MICHIGAN World Inside News, p. 3; Tele¬ phone, p. 5; Cope Kennedy, p. 7; Football, p. 8. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Weather Mostly Cloudy Today. Windy With PossibilityOf Showers. High I n Low 70's. Vol. 55, Number 183 Friday, October 2, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Worst Hurricane Yet Wallops Gulf Winds At 150 MPH California By JERRY MORTON Clash Threaten Louisiana State News Sports Writer Coastal Residents Evacuate Homes; King Football will begin when the Spartans take on S tan Stadium. Storm Approaches Texas Low-Land A crowd of about 65,000 is expected to be on hand for' noon the weatherman says will be fair and mild. NEW ORLEANS, '.fl—Mighty Hurricane The Spartans will enter the contest as underdogs in the wake of Hilda, its top winds a terrifying 150 miles an last week's loss to North Carolina and USC's devastating win Oklahoma that moved them up to the number two position in th hour, picked up speed late Thursday and tional grid polls. Louisiana and Texas Gulf coastal areas But the Green and Whitehave been underdogs in the past and braced for an onslaught. to have a knack for playing their best under those circumstances. Hurricane warnings were hoisted along the There's always something Louisiana coast from the mouth of the special about a football Saturday, and tomorrow has been billed as Mississippi River HOWARD ABRAMS "Band Day" to provide additional west to the Texas bor¬ NSA Man from More 37 than 3,000 bandsmen Michigan high schools An Aching der. coastal Refugees areas from headed will begin marching into the stad- Arm Said seeking shelter inland li:30 a MSU band at halftime for a from the season's Discusses mass band show. The Spartan band promises to most powerful storm. be bigger, better, and brighter Good Sign In New Plans than ever as director LeonardC. weather bureau warned inhabi¬ Falcone enters his 36th year as tants along Louisiana's low-lying MSU bandmaster. coastal region to find safety This year's band has 175 bers, making it the largest i "Hilda is a severe hurricane N a t i o r, a 1 Supervisory Board of and a set of new uniforms prom¬ and all necessary precautions the Association (NSA) to speak ises to lend added sparkle. er immunity you have. should be completed as soon as to all University student Govern¬ Guest conductor for the hal:- PATTERNS IN MOTION - Michigan State's bandsmen prac- Anthony A. Mitchell, leader of the U.S. Navy Band, will oe James S. Feurig, Director of possible in the area of hurri¬ ment (AUSG) about some NSA time band show will beLt.Cmdr. tjce doffing their hats to the audience during a dress re- the guest director for the show at the halftime of the MSU- 01 in Health Center, said that cane display," the bureau said. proerarns Wednesday, but never Anthony Mitchell, conductor of hearsa| for Bnnd Day Saturday at Spartan Stadium. Lt. Cmdr. Southern Cal. football game. Photo by Larry Fritilon students who experience little Wind-whipped high tides, the twain did meet. the U.S. Navy band. soreness following the injection churned up by the hurricane, may AUSG has not yet begun group The 3,000 band guests are ——— —— " of influenza vaccine probably expected to come up with a;, aren't as immune to flu as those bureau said. The advisory added: exciting performance...and the who are sporting red, aching "Uow lying coastal areas i a ■ plans for guests from California should do national student Total Registration Tops 36,000 Over 10,000 received should be evacuated as soon as possible before escape roads are identific The Troja the vaccine as they completed registration procedures, • slight¬ NSA program, Abrams, a Uni- department in their 21-0 win ly less than one-third of the versity of Chicago law student, s aid the life insurance plan would ccver a or student for four years the length of time in school cf from $22.90 to over homa> Colorado umph over highly-touted Their convincing the gooners was the and 40-14 tri- Okla- victory over A 31,459 Enrolled On Campus three-day parade through the Total fall term enrollment on rail total for the facilitated by the early regis- total building. who went through the IM Feurig deemed the percentage issued. The weather bureau put Hilda ab0ut 320 miles southweat of "highly successful. He said New Orleans at 6 p.m. She was at a rate $30 annually, depending on the major rea- tl>e East Lansing campus is up 15 a 15 per cent 'ration of freshmen and trans- that on voluntary immunizations proceeding northwestward at gon for usc's lofty rating in Intramural Building this week , 1 . , procedures, 25 per cent is con- ejg|lt miles an hour through last year s 31 =38. fers and the addition of the sports student's age. the second week of polling. sent fall enrollment hurtlingpast 14 Per cent from last year's or sidered good. churning waters of the normally University. MSU's arena to the IM rooms used for rnnms i.w Oakland compared the totait0 82 This plan wouldconsist of term Southern Cal will attempt to a predicted 30,000 as 31,459 27,669, Registrar HoraceC. King Hg placid Gulf of Mexico. insurance, only covering life, prove that they're worth every persons registered as East Lans- said Thursday. affiliate near Pontiac, registered registration. Abrams said, but the graduate bit 0f their rating with a speedy ing MSU students, Michigan State's record- 1,812 students, a 22 per cent Class lists Hilda's could sign up for a fuller plan with backfield consisting of quarter- Enrollment at the seven resi- data processing department morbid dis¬ extra benefits if he chose. back Craig Fertig, halfbacks e He said the national student Mike Garrett and Rod Sherman, dence centers around Michigan worked until 9 a.m. compiling continued on page 4) identification card would give a and fullback Ron Heller, hit 1,661, a 17 per cent jump enrollment totals. holder discounts in buying certain Garrett scored all three USC No Refunds over 1963. Last year the total for these centers was down 33 —— goods and services, commercial touchdowns against Oklahoma and enterprises agreed to the plan. leads the team in rushing with per cent from the 1962 figure, On Insurance The resident centers are lo¬ Bob Harris A similar idea is already at work in Europe, Abrams said, cated at Benton Harbor, Grand and prices are cut almost in (continued on page 9) Rapids, Pontiac, Traverse City half. No refunds can be made by rollees was being investigated, Saginaw, Marquette and the Kel¬ He said these plans are being the University to foreign stu- Rumpsa said that there may be logg Center in East Lansing. dents who purchasedMSU-spon- an investigation but as MSU Credit extension stu¬ House course White presented to student governments noFvet IlUflHtC 7 sored health insurance under policy stands now, all foreignstu- dents increased their number by now and are ifyet final. final. NSA operates in a number of . • I C protest during registration, dents must have the University- 35 per cent with an enrollment of involving student life. A VOlttS ODttt Comptroller Paul V. Rumpsa said sponsored : 1,303. Credit extension courses areas offered to off-campus stu¬ Bob Harris, All-University Frosh-Soph Council, West Shaw tions chairman of Delta Upsilon Abrams said, such as educating I Thursday. are It was incorrectly reported in dents not enrolled Student Government president executive council, Union Board, fraternity. He also received an the American student on inter- Gov. George Romney refused '""/ullu will be and „.-e Outstanding Junior award, national affairs and university t0 drawn into an argument the State News Thursday that Dock Strike staffed by MSU in- and Bryan. Ohio, senior, one of 200 college student the men's glee club leaders KeyHehonorary. In the Dast he has worked on reform, and making it possible foreign students would get their j Career Carnival, Water Thursday over whether he is or supper and has served as general for student government fromdif- money refunded if their other r the t0 atten^ val, Greek Feast and i pre: js not hurting Sen. Barry reception at the White House ferent colleges and universities discuss mutual problems Goldwater's chances publican Presidential as the Re- insurance policies were ad¬ equate, Rumpsa said. Injunction King said that there 1964 Saturday night. coming, Spartan Spirit director, cheerleader and ently a member of tl public rela- News advertising staff. The party is to honor out¬ a According to University policy, enrollment increases i n every through student congresses. Romney held a news conference e of a foreign students are required to Is Sought college and at every level. The standing letter to student leaders. In a MSU President John number of graduate students in¬ port by a Chicago newspaper A. Hannah, President Lyndon B. which sponsored by All-University Stu¬ creased 30 per cent over 1963, says Goldwater claimed dent Government from Aetna Life NEWYORK(UPI)--AFed- Johnson asked him to recommend and incoming freshmen added Romney was not aiding t h e erol court in New York "a young person...who, while Insurance Company. over 7,000 to the overall total, inational ticket as he should. maintaining a good academic Some foreign students told the City hos ordered 60-thou- topping last year's neophyte num¬ Romney said the report is not sond longshoremen on the record, has also shown special State News they expected to get ber by 25 per cent. accurate, and that he does not qualities of character, leader¬ refunds if their other policies Atlantic and Gulf Coast to About 85 per cent of the fresh¬ know whether Goldwater said it or return to work. The injunc¬ men pre-registered during cam¬ ship, and interest in college and not. He said the story did Proved adequate. One Canadian public affairs. He or she might student said the application of tion was issued at the re¬ pus counseling clinics this sum- be the president of the student the MSU ruling to Canadian en- quest of the government, Goldwater. body, or of the senior class, acting under the Taft-Hart- Despite the heavy enrollment or of the undergraduate council, rise, registration went more or a person who holds no high smoothly this year, King said, NEW YORK ti—The govern¬ Experiments from 5 to 9 p.rti. Summer moved swiftly Thursday , ment toward obtaining an 80-day Taft- of a reception by id Mrs. Johnson, Hartley cooling-off injunction to strike talks by Secretary of Defense halt a by 60,000 dock- Open House Thresher Wreckage workers from Maine to Texas. Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Locate Herbert Schmertz, head of a Set By of Labor Willard Wirtz and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, and buffet dinner and entertainment presidential board of inquiry, a said he expected to report to at which the President's daughter WASHINGTON <#i—The Navy bearing the number 593, and the twisted copper tubing from disclosed today that underwater attached sail plane. vessel's ventilating sys¬ President Johnson before the day State News Lynda will be hostess. Harris will leave by plane Sat¬ and that a federal court experiments The Thresher tem. It bore the symbol "593 was 0Vf urday morning and return Sun¬ boat" and other markings linked ® by today on issuing an with improved equipment this about 8.400 feet of water approx¬ injunction. The State News will hold : day night. with the Thresher. Great quan- summer have produced the most imately 220 miles east of Cape Schmertz conferred Thursday The President said he is in¬ tities of metal plating thought an open house at 7:30 p.m. : conclusive evidence so far in Cod with 129 men aboard April officials of the New York viting the group because "I have have from the missing Monday in the first floor : 10, 1963, during deep sea diving to come pinpointing the location of the Shipping Association, repre¬ lounge of the Student Ser- a great interest in the young sunken nuclear submarine tests. It was believed to have submarine's hull and 1 senting owners, and the AFL- : vices Building. leaders who are emerging in our broken apart, sighted, but ti CIO International Longshore- colleges and would like to get Freshmen, transfer stu¬ Secretary of the Navy Paul H. The deep-diving bathyscaph. only clues to the sub's fate dis- men's Association, (ILA) which dents, and returning stu- to know them and their thinking Nitze said photographs taken Trieste 1 spent the summer of covered during 1963. called the strike in a contract ' dents interested in journal- as much as I can. With this in i things, covered by 1963 searching the area until the At the time, the Navy announced dispute. Job security was the ; ism, advertising, or pho- mind, 1 am inviiing to the White GLAMOUR TOUCH - Doug Strickling, East Lansing gradu¬ ) inches of sand c approach of rough fall weather that the Thresher : tography are invited to House a group of student leaders student, uses Chris Hammond, Hartford, Mich., freshmon, . forced the. operation *" ' be halted being definitely ended. It said any ma^°r ; atj-and. M <> iencfj , i 1 from representative colleges and ate Uaw the 'S' mums, "add something" for Thresher's draft number 593 after 10 dives i iriy S'e{Jtem- further exploration universities throughout thecoun- These flowers are'on safe bV ine whether the strike is : required. visible, and her stern plates and ber. imperiling national health and girls attending football games. topside rudder. The Trieste's Harris h member of Spartan Stadium games. r -State News Photo by Patti Prout — Itie tail, or conning tower, the ocean floor (continued on page 4) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 2, 1964 Campus Summary- — Last Thr A Far-seeing Plan; ■STUDENT Of Summe A Short-sighted Flaw DRIVING ------------- By Michael Kindman The trations new motor which vehicle become effective regis¬ ployes have been restricted in the faculty-staff regulations rather BAN The MSU community, now that fall term has begun, is in a sure Ir. us that the deadl: burst -Id a ot glory a'd :»o on campus of years this fall are the result of work and planning by than in the student code? Moreover, employes who are NOW- IN sense going through the last throes of summer, recovering from a series of humorous and months overdue, the nev. national Center opened this sum¬ mer. Other buildings I t so MSU officials who anticipated the student spouses are not eligible some more serious episodes of unbearable traffic congestion which would result when the Uni¬ to pay their $18 or $12 parking fee through payroll deductions. EFFECT the summer term. The with as term's activities began much of a bang as the long delayed by strikes tint they were hard-pressed to mee' : ening date deadlines set : r rail term. Summer was a nerve- Instead, they must pay the entire summer population of campus versity grew to its present size. can muster when the two top con¬ fraying time for both University and contracting company of;i— However, all new rules must be fee at the beginning of the year. tenders for the Republican pres¬ Bernitt said that the reason idential nomination both came to revamped and reconsidered as Also long-awaited, m fact so Lansing within a week of each long that the wait was becoming "bugs" become apparent in their these employes are denied pay¬ other. legendary, was the Bugue Street roll deductions is that the student The two rallies held for Gov. operation. bridge, which finally opened in William Scranton and Sen. Barry motor vehicle regulations do not Goldwater at Capital City Air¬ One of the biggest bugs in the Athletics on campus went t< authorize payroll deductions. port were classics of political a sort of permanent slump for new driving regulations is con¬ buffoonery. Scranton sang for summer term. About the bijgist his fans, "Oh, how I wish again, tained in Article F, No. 2 of the things going on were- the ice I were in Michigan, down on the student motor vehicle code. Again, we must ask why em¬ skatirg clinic* ir Dem Hall r..,d farm." Goldwater was greeted the football practice f.-r this ployes are governed by student with signs reading, "Goldwater \1. : The article governs full-time regulations simply because they says in case of attack—pull the t the wagons into a circle." IM MSU staff members who are the are married to students. pool, but not as irverest.i The campaign was on. as they might have bee:, if ! | spouses of students enrolled for Perhaps the most confused se¬ less bathing suits hnd not !.;c< Moreover, Bernitt added that quence of occurrences around seven or more credits. These b-.-r.^d by the nianageme. :. the the campus surrounded the in¬ University will refund part of The least funny happen.->s employees are not eligible for stitution of the new parking bans the summer concer id raci the $18 or $12 fee if the employe on most of the campus and the regular faculty-s :aff permits. In¬ problems in the area. More th; leaves before the year is up. It inauguration of University bus 1,000 East Lansing resider. stead, they are classed with seems that payroll deductions signed a petition opposing < Curbs were torn up all over graduate assistants, graduate re¬ open-housing resolution whic wjuld simplify the bookkeeping campus and replaced several had been considered bv the ( i search assistants, pre-doctoral inches to several feet from for the University Business Of¬ Can we talk this over? where Council. fellows, assistant instructors and they had been, to provide The campus NAACP chap;-.-, fice in this c. . turning room for th% new buses.. residence hall assistants as The buses themselves were ar¬ i.: addition to ;rs usua; act;: lties, dealt with the race is ''graduate student employes." riving from around the country C The restriction of parking For an SI 8 fee, they may anywhere on campus drive during the privileges the of employes who are spouses of students to South Personality and were being painted MSU- green and white. Meanwhile, the campus was by announcing It would Sen. president. Goldwatfc'-'s candid oppol cv fc Still in a summer-sized uproar But that was the Inmnn day but may not park on North Campus is a measure neces¬ Campus. Those who work on sitated by the dirth of parking spaces north of the Red C e d a r Real Issues In regarding the right of the Uni¬ versity to lock student and iac- uly cars out on class days, round MSU. And i North Campus only pay a $12 fee. of the any qu River. tions has given special impetus lowing day, vice-presidential raised remain unresolved, but Richard O. Bernitt, director of to concern over "public image," candidate Hubert H. Humphrey are settled b} sheer force if r.ot INSTANT public safety, explained that there However, it does not seem never have the candidates them¬ replied that "that smelly old ar¬ by judicious debate. As the presidential campaign selves done so much talking on gument" was "the last gasp of While streets and emotions would be a justifiable to classify these full- passes its halfway mark, major grave shortage of issues are becoming increas¬ the subject. were being disturbed by the im¬ a dying political man," adding parking space on North Campus time employes as students and ingly obscured by the sharp per¬ Aided that Goldwater would probably minence of the driving-parking by the still unended dis¬ if employes who are the sonality clashes of this election ban, much of the campus was deny them the use of the payroll MILDNESS spouses closures of Bobby Baker's ne¬ drown in the stench of his own still overrun by construction of students were allowed to park deduction system to pay their car farious dealings, Goldwater words. None of the major candidates equipment and workers trying al¬ paints a picture of Johnson as a most frantically to complete the there. been exempted from per¬ This type of an argument is registration fee. have "wheeler-dealer," a slippery sonal attacks and, in some just not useful to voters who bunding schedule for fall. A political hack. quick lo«k at the new Fee-Aket s However, Bernitt's rationale The restriction of parking of cases, downright dirt-dealing. Both parties appear to have dele¬ On the other hand, Johnson and want to make an intelligent, in¬ formed political decision in No¬ dorm complex will give some yours with does not staff members who Humphrey characterize Gold- idea of the success of their at¬ explain why such em¬ are spouses gated the personal in-fighting to water as a man who would have vember. of students and should be their vice-presidential candi- tempts. Some 2,400 students are ployes are classified with stu¬ can his country at war in five min- Goldwater's "soft-on-commu- YELLO- now living in a brand-new written into the nism" charge is one of those dents in the motor vehicle regu¬ faculty-staff mo¬ $12,000,000 replica of a bomb Republican nominee William E. blubbery, unsupported generali¬ lations. tor vehicle code. Miller charged several weeks Reports that Goldwater once ties site. Why couldn't these em¬ which appeal only to per¬ ago that President Johnson owned suffered two nervous break¬ who demand Possibly the main reason for sons no evidence to downs have also been introduced the confusion remaining at the property in Texas with a cove¬ back up statements made during BOLE nant restricting Negroes. The into the campaign, contributing dorms and at other building sites the campaign. Democratic National Committee to the image of the Arizona sen¬ was a series of strikes which The Democrats have been just Sense And Simplification did some detective work of its ator as an "unstable personal¬ halted work on some aspects of as guilty of similar types of gen¬ _ own and discovered that Miller's ity." The reports, however, have eralized invective. the projects and threatened to home in Bethesda, Md.,alsocon- not been substantiated by con¬ cut progress off completely. tained a restrictive covenant. crete evidence. It may be too late in the cam¬ There were few times this sum¬ enrollment for fall term would Johnson's property was pur¬ A great deal of room for exag¬ paign to hope that the candidates mer when some union or other Life is a lot simpler at the be¬ will get down to the basic is¬ was not complaining about work¬ chased before the 1948 Supreme geration is conceded to candi¬ necessitate academic advising ginning of the term if academic Court decision declaring restric¬ dates in most campaigns. How¬ sues troubling the United States. ing conditions. during the preceding spring. tive covenants unconstitutional. ever, the danger in such a cam¬ To this point, personalities rath¬ The University found itself advising, enrollment and regis¬ er than problems have been- the caught between the union and As luck' would have it, Miller's paign is that generalizations may tration aren't all crammed into While some students might de¬ home was purchased five years completely obscure the specific basis of both the GOP and the and management bargaining after the Court's decision. positions and characteristics of Democratic campaigns. agents, with nothing to do but as- three days. cide to change their schedules The whole incident only seems candidates. Johnson and during the summer, spring en¬ to illustrate the political axiom Goldwater both know that what Many of the University's 12 rollment would still cut down on that if you deal dirt, you are they are saying about each other colleges have wisely adopted t.ie academic adviser's work load bound to get it right back. is in many cases gross exagger¬ The "images" of President ation. But does the public also early enrollment procedures for at the know this? beginning of fall term. Johnson and Sen. Goldwater have winter and spring terms. For become issues themselves in the In Cincinnati this week, Students who have their minds Goldwater leveled 1964 campaign. While the exten¬ a charge that some unknown reason, they have made up early would be freed sive television coverage of polit¬ President Johnson is "soft on neglected to do the same for fall ical campaigns in recent elec¬ Communism." In Detroit the fol¬ from the hectic rush of enroll¬ term. ment during registration week. □□□ □□□ □□□□ Since And those who really need aca¬ □□□□□□a □□□□ a good portion of the stu¬ □□□□□HQ □□□(! dent body and faculty is not on demic advising would have a QQQQ DDB L3DQ campus during the summer, early much better chance of getting it. □□□ □□□□□□an □□□□□□ao □□□ Duu □□□ □□DB By The Way □□□□ □□□□□□□ □DQB □□□□□□□ Another comment the driv¬ On the toilet that wouldn't □□□□ □□□ aaa on stop ing ban: we wonder how the lady flushing for four hours and 36 minutes: coke flask policewomen who are giving out it's too bad the 15 Iresp; parking tickets are doing. Have machines on campus don't go lb. Kxpal 18 Old Fr they received any offers of dates haywire in the same fashion. as bribes for fixing tickets? I 3 4 5 6 6 9 % / 7 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS // ri '3 1 STATE UNIVERSITY 1* 15 16 %17 It Member Associated Press, United Press Editor ..John VanGieson If % 20 %21 International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Advertising Manager. Campus Editor Arthur Langer Charles C.Wells %%% 27 n 2t %%% 25 2* Press Association. Managing Editor Wire Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach 21 U % if Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz y> i 31 winter and spring terms and twice summer term weekly t>y the students of Michigan Ass't. Ad' sing Manager... Ken Hoffman Marcy Rosen 32 %i% 33 34 %%% 35 37 State University. Circulation Manager Bill Marshall %38 % 39 40 Night Editor Leslie Goldstone Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 4i % 41 Official Pijjes New York World's.F^ , , Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen dent Services Editorial Editors 4i Building, Michigan State Uni¬ 43 44 versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Filson, Michael Kindman % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 2, 1964 3 Navy Destroyers Identified U.S. Sailor's Letter Leads To Statement on Sea Battle DUBUQUE. Iowa (f)- An Iowa "I guess the com paper reporter's diligence One PT boat ; irs^tomhTG^f'TT^n^n Rod CMneSe tJSmSist^idfttIr?i5 HjSrJiSS Deny ~] ScS readyorNOT|-TEIWe?.:is ^r^u MeetSunday s Health Care for Aged Hopes Fade ^ •II* reused 70W Went??^^ 'de- * a" *' wiiLm* r o oTor lnv^ldgrtodUauend maen $6.8 Million Chem BuildngS£ Replaces Quonset Lab Taylor Says Viet Cong Far from Victory msu's much ARTISTIC HAIR STYLING by U Back to Campus SPECIAL nmef Tw0 Enemy Craft in Tonkin Gulf Says Navy 5aturday Mixer able t0 desi&" theirown specif- '/2 OFF on ■ IZSSKSSiS In Shaw Dorm manicure or hair cut with ED2-0904 You Can Count on Us... 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Fast Lansing, Michigan Hilda till Aching Graduate California Committee (continued from poge 1) ease (Continued From Page 1) in one's mind," he said. Given Medal weather bureau had added the en¬ "Many students will not take by unfriendly Supports Johnson Two Air Force officers now do¬ tinuous harassment tire Texas Gulf Coast to a hur¬ chances with it like they do with ing graduate work at MSU were forces, demonstrated his out¬ ricane watch already extending flu." standing proficiency and stead¬ SANTA CLARA, Calif, f— i: tHe June 2 California Repub¬ from Lake Charles, La., east¬ Students with colds or with presented the nation's Air Medal The head of the Draft Lodge C om- lics: presidential primary with and the Air Force Commenda¬ fast devotion to duty." ward to Mobile Ala. egg and chicken allergies were tion Medal September 18. The exact nature of the "com¬ nittee of California said today an eye to getting Henry Cabot The hurricane watch--one step not given influenza vaccine. The l odge r.ominated as a compro¬ Lt. Colonel George A. Davies, bat support missions" was not his group would support Pi t-9- below a hurricane warning—con¬ vaccine viruses are cultured on revealed. mise candidate at the Republican professor of Air Science, pre¬ Ufent Johnson for election li tinued in effect along the Texas chick embryos, producing a vr sented the awards to Capt. The Air Force Commenda¬ November. coast and east of the Mississippi cine which would intensify the al¬ Anthony E. Rodman and Capt. tion Medal was presented to Richard Clemens saidhe would "We hope to bring out the fact River to Mobile. lergy, Feurig said. Colds are t( we are not leaving 'he Re¬ Donald A. Murray, both grad¬ Murray of San Francisco, Calif., swing the committee t theDem- a' The forecasters said Hilda-- also intensified by the vaccine. in recognition of his meritorious uate students in applied comp- «ratic candidate as soon as publican parry," said C'-mens, still growing in size and Feurig expects a few hundred service as comptroller for the ietails could be arranged with who added that he was r.ot chang- trollership, for meritorious per¬ ■ strength—should continue on its students to come to Olin before Southeast Asia Communications his Republican registration. formances in Southeast Asia. the Republicans andlndepende•: :s :• northwestward course at eight the end of October for the im¬ Region from May 21, 1962, to "The peopl" in control of the Rodman and Murray both grad¬ for Johnson Organisation. miles an hour for the next 12 munization, after their colds are uated from San Francisco State June 10, 1964. Cltmens' group supported Nev. p r t y -- namely (Barry Gold- to 18 hours, then make a slow As the first comptroller as- York C.ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller a iter and (William) Miller—have turn northward. College with degrees in business. . the Republican philosophy They are now enrolled in MSL' signed to 13th Air Force head¬ left and w< ire not about :o join to Winds and tides were expected increasefromGalveston.Tex., W under the Air Force Institute of quarters at Clark Air Force Base, Philippines, he was re-, Thresher them. We're not going t r this type of disgrace." s, ' 30-year-old mar¬ share to Mobile with winds reaching gale force tomorrow. Anxious Louisiana coastal in¬ Sto Technology program. Rodman of Santa Cruz, Calif., was awarded the Air Medal for sponsible for the budgeting, con¬ tracting and accounting for all (continued from poje 1) ket.-c representative for a con- habitants, mindful of previous MSU's WMSB-TV will present meritorious achievement as a communication and electronic fa¬ cilities at all Air Force installa¬ :eano£raphic studies ' en under tr equipment manufacturer, killer hurricanes, streamed in¬ navigator in South Vietnam from i Leopold Stokowski and the Amer¬ November 11 to December 20, tions south of Japan. way. S3id he st.11 has an active file land throughout the day. Some ican Symphony, at 2:30 p.m.Sun- of 12,000 Califorttiant who were 1963. Murray also helped devise a rhe location of the hul. *as not schools were closed. Millions of day on Channel 10 in the first of draft Lodge commtttee.He The citation accompanying his highly effective system to control efiiutely pinpointed until Thurs¬ dollars worth of offshore oil rigs a series of 13 concerts by dis¬ award stated, "...the airmanship the individual operations of the day. There ha= been no report said from 100 to 200 sf these were deserted to storm-whipped tinguished American and Euro¬ and courage exhibited by Captain many communications outposts concernir.,; location of the re¬ were "key people." seas. Ships scurried to safehar- pean orchestras. Rodman in the successful ac¬ scattered throughout the South¬ mains of any of the 1-"? crc-v- lemer.s said his move re¬ Stokowski will conduct the east Asian area under 13th AF ceive:! the full endorsement of complishment of combat support The National Red Cross sent in American Symphony in Dukas's missions, under extremely haz¬ control. This summer, th Max Raab, former cabi:-.t sec¬ 65 disaster workers to assist Fanfare to "La Peri," and ardous conditions, includingcon- i improved bathy retary under Republican Pres- local Red Cross chapters in Tchaikovsky's "Fourth Sym¬ 1 rlefte 11, to cargo the ship and i le nt hisenhower and the al co-chairman of ;ation- The Citizens setting up refuge centers. Civil phony." The seventh concert in the IM Opens Defense organizations sprang for Johnson Orga: to action. Residents of low-lying areas series, featuring the Vienna Symphony, was produced by Sen. Douglas Pool Tonight of Cameron Parish in South- AUCTION-BOUND - Fred Kletke shows some of the im- WMSB on campus during the weatern Louisiana were ordered pounded bikes which ore to be auctiondd off at the Salvage Yard this afternoon. The sale of impounded vehicles and a Symphony's appearance here last To Speak Swimming for students and fac¬ ulty is scheduled for Fridays to evacuate their homes before spring. The sixth and the 12th wide range of other items is to stort at 1:30 p.m. from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays midnight. Schools in nearby Lake concerts, which present the Cin¬ Charles opened to house them. -State News Photo by Tony Ferrante cinnati Symphony, were produced In Lansing from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Women's Intramural Building. Cameron bore the brunt in 1957 by WMSB personnel in Cincinnati. of Hurricane Audrey, which hur¬ Included in the series are con¬ Faculty, staff and students are ricane authorities estimate took 550 lives and causes $!50 million Planetarium certs with George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra, Sir John Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., will campaign for Michigan Demo¬ admitted free by their identifica¬ tion cards. Each other member crats at an Ingham County rally of the damage. Barbirolli and the Houston Sym¬ family or guest will be Scheduling property scheduled at 7 p.m., Sunday in phony, Metropolitan Opera star tbn charged 25 cents. Hurricane Hilda wallowed in auditorium at The Inn Amer¬ All children participating in Leontyne Price, and eel livt' ica Motor Hotel, 2736 E. Grand the Gulf on the 71st anniver¬ the swims must be at least five- Leonard Rose. sary of the most destructive hur¬ The fall opening for public during the month, beginning River, Lansing. The music is chosen from all years-old and must be accom¬ ricane ever to hit this area. programs in Michigan State L'ni- Oct. 9, at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Fri- A former economics professor panied in the water by one par- the epochs of musical history, Records show 1,000-2,000 per¬ versity's Abrams Planetarium days, and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sat- at the University of Chicago, and includes the U.S. premiere of died in a hurricane that has beer, changed to Oct. 9. urdays and Sundays. Douglas is a member of the sons Any parent with more than the gulf coast Oct. 1-2, October's pr o g r a m, "F n urday, Oct. 10, the pro- Stockhausen's "Monente," by the Senate Banking and Finance three children in the struct Giant" was scheduled origi :30 andll a.m., Buffalo Philharmonic in the 11th pool must 1893. Committee. register the children. A11 partic¬ and i Homecoming (Oct. 24), concert. He is the author of the Truth ipants must bring their own suits, Hilda, spawned off the Cuban in Lending Bill, which would com¬ caps and towels. coast just two days ago, became pel merchants to put down in •.he season's most powerful hur¬ black and white the true annual Set Street Stomp ricane at midday. Its winds at They Liked interest rate and dollar charges that time surpassed those of Cleo which 140 struck miles an lower hour Florida at in August. Cigars Better | Greek § for on credit time. on purchases made Douglas was among those most For Anthony Lot The New Orleans Bureau at 1 p.m. (CST) said Hilda Weather mer, ST. LOUIS .1 — William R. Far¬ 40, of suburban Lemay has Alarmed active in championing the Civil Rights Law. He participated in The Frosh-Soph Street Stomp will be held from 8 to 11 tonight continued to gather strength as the recent Senate filibuster at the Anthony Hall parking lot. found a new way to herald the she churned northwestward at ATHENS, Greece Iffj-The wrath Her critics fear she might try against the apportionment rider Music will be provided by Shaw birth of a child. six miles an hour. The hurricane of Queen Mother Frederika, 9 to dominate King Constantine, sponsored by Sen. Everett Dirk- radio. The Frosh-Soph Council, After the birth of his .new son, is expected 10 continue on this shrewd and courageous fighter, 24, her son. Constantine, mar- sen, R—111. sponsors of the dance, said that northward Farmer made a sign saying "It's has been kindled by press re- ried Sept. 18 to Princess Anne- en veer The senator will be introduced transportation will not beaprob- a boy," ran it up a 15-foot flag Marie of Denmark, still is on rly today. ports that a $100,000 annual pen- by a former student ofhis.Orden lem as the buses will be running. pole in his front yard and waited sion would be used to tempt her his honeymoon, In case of rain, the council Smucker, of the Sociology De¬ to see if anyone would salute. into retiring to Austria. A government spokesman an- partment. will sponsor a hootennanny in Farmer and his wife. Connie, T he reports said the govern- nounced tersely that the pension The public is invited. There the cafeteria of the new Interna¬ already have one child, William ment wanted Frederika. 47, to issue was "now considered a will be an opportunity to talk to tional Center. Jr., 2. They want 10. So, Farmer retire to her family estate in closed subject." But it is doubt- All freshmen and sophomores the senator at a coffee hour fol- expects to keep the sign around. Austria and had proposed par— ful if the politicaL tempest swirl- are invited to attend the dance. Farmer said only two of his lowing his discussion. liament vote her the pension to ing around her will subside, •ighbors saluted hiHt get ^er to jeave f^e country. Frederika has been a focus of said most -e FERRANTE " of them thought the Frederika often was accused political controversy for years. idea was unique but they pre- of political meddling and undue Political opponents have ac- PLAY THE MOST SPARKLING. MOST ferrer the EXHILARATING RENDITION EVER OF influence over the late King Paul, cused her and the rest of the cigar anno; Greek Royal House of living too lavishly at public expense. &TEICHER THE MUSIC FROM THE SOON TO BE RELEASED FILM This album of the fabulous Lerner and A charming woman, the Loewe score finds Ferrante & Teicher Welcome Students German-born Queen Mother is a formidable opponent. at the very peak of their performance! If you're an F&T fan, you have to add During the most desperate days this to your collection. If you're not. Ice Skating Open to Public of Greece's struggle with Com¬ get it It will make you understand why Ferrante & Teicher are on their way to munist rebels after World War becoming a living legend II, Queen Frederika and her late Starting Friday Oct. 2 husband took an active part in the country's fight. stores everywhere In private conversation, she ' Evenings, Tuesday-Saturday 8-10 pm Saturday morning 9:30-11:30 Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 3-5 will tell you that hostile leftist elements try to attack Greece by attacking her. "But I'll them," she never says. surrender to Hi TJnitkd Special Student rate 50C Skate Rental 25C MSU ICE ARENA 332-12864 You mean, because I'm a student or teacher I get special rates at all Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? Hilton Hotels Corporation, National Sales Oftice. Palme* House, This is me average man. Chicago 90, 111. Please send the Faculty-Student The men studying him aren't. Rate Brochure that tells all. I am a Faculty Member □ Student □ Putt!ng together thousands of measurements, Air Force dertake vital missions of great responsibility. J scientists designed this "typical" head Its purpose? To For instance, an Air Force scientist may be exploring ■ heip provide better protective equipment for Air Force the complex field of aerodynamics. Another may be I HOME ADDRESS flymg personnel. engaged in bioenvironmental engineering. A third may I But the young men working on t V- project are far from be studying the technology of nuclear weapons. | "r *hr- field TVHow many other professions §iye a young, man such | " at requ re: a h gh d< gr« • gv. important work to do right from the start? | The fact is, most A:r Force '.Joy CI f-,r u You can get started on an Air Force officer career by | specialized know-how. And they gwe ■■ n Jtin EniiPQ enrolling in Air Force R0TC. For infor- . young officers the opportun y to . U»Q» Mil rUlAgjl_J]2gliOHil'!giheProfessorof AirScience. an i Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 2, 1964 S Wait For Dial Tone East Akers We Business School Tops Toilet Your Phone's Not Dead, Need Flush Mark Opens Today At K It's Just Been Overworked You The national cord set toilet-flush Sunday at MSU has been upset by residents in room 126 re¬ What should collegiate schools of business teach about the com¬ puter and its expanding role in states economy will explore changes in the and in business prac¬ tices, and their implications for departments of < William P. Foundation. Grombley of the Ford A male student from West the mix-up in the University's Shaw also said that if this of East Akers Hall. the business world? curricula revision of under¬ 'McDonel Hall walks over to East centrex system on its consumers, peak load of 183,000 kept up, Students are still needed to fill of four hours This is one of the questions The educators will consider graduate schools of business. McDonel, picks up a lobby phone not the the MSU system would equal the i 56 company. the BLOCK S. All interested stu¬ r -t by r deans of mid-continent colleges Among the speakers will be and calls the coed he met at "Tremendous usage during the daily averages of Traverse City dents are asked to come to a dents in Room 310 of West Fee of business, their professors and Charles R. Mee, mathematics, a and Meade-Johnson a mixer last night. , first three days of fall term has Ypsilanti combined. special session Saturday morning Hall. The new record of five department chairmen, will dis¬ professor of management at Indi¬ the computer, in the undergradu¬ hours and 20 minutes made ate and graduate business cur¬ The phorte is dead, or so it at 10 a.m. to practice for the was cuss in a Collegiate Schools jaf ana University; Clare E. Griffin he said. "We have this problem Thursday before a University ricula. New developments in fi nection. So he has the recep¬ every year until classes start JAH Wants Southern California show. Activ¬ ity books and a ticket for the maintenance man could get the Business Conference at Kellogg Center today and tomorrow. and Robert Lanzillotti, heads of the University of Michigan and nance, marketing, management tionist call the coed's room from and usage dies down a little." toilet stopped. and accounting will be reviewed. game must be presented. About 125 educators from nine Michigan State University the office phone to tell her he Shaw said that University stu¬ dents waiting for the dial School Open is downstairs. are not before M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book they dial. This in¬ This procedure Year Around tone occurred re¬ peatedly the last few nights, not ability to wait a few seconds only in residences halls but also causes a mix-up In the system President John A. Hannah has in University offices during prolong the reaching a dial ti suggested that the nation's working hours. schools, especially high schools, What's wrong with the tele¬ On-campus calls i strongly consider keeping their phones? the students cry. averaged 128,000 a day during the doors open 12 months a year. "Nothing," is the answer from three days of registration, Shaw Hannah, in an address at the Herbert Shaw, manager of the reported. Calls originating on- recent dedication ceremony for branch of Bell Telephone that campus averaged 25,000 a day the new Michigan Education As¬ and 30,000 came into the campus Welcome To Our New Store handles the MSU account. sociation headquarters in East "Listen for the dial tohe be¬ each day from outside, making Lansing, said "the excuses for fore you dial," is the advice a total average of 183,000 phone releasing pupils, particularly stressed by Shaw, who blames calls each day of registration. those in the secondary schools, in the summer months are far less convincing than they were. U.S. Optimism Misses "In the light of what there is to be taught and thl limited available, is it not our duty Facts Of Viet War, time to ask ourselves the question: The largest and finest display "Can we still afford the lux¬ Poli Sci Prof Charges ury of long, lazy summer vaca- Hannah said year-round and selection of all your The "best" solution for South schooling may be part of the sol¬ Viet Nam is to eliminate the Viet ution to the dropout problem school needs. Cong. But what would very likely and accompanying unemploy- Monday that the war against the happen is a negotiation between Communists in South Viet Nam the two sides, he continued. "A 12-month school year would could be ended within a few- There are only three possible offer no gain if the extra time months if the infiltration from alternatives for the U.S., he was used merely to expedite the the North were stopped. The said, victory, which is very completion of high school educa¬ plans include possible botnbings of infiltration bases in North Viet Nam and This is neighboring Laos. typical of the "Amer¬ doubtful—defeat, which the U,S» cannot accept. There remains the "in.herwppn" solution. This will : kind of neutrality te. vv> the youngsters through faster, and place them, at an earlier age, on the labor market or at the doorsteps of TEXTBOOKS — On display for easy shopping ? of I s U.S. our overcrowded colleges and ican optimism," commented Robert Scigliano, proflssor at "This will not be a happy s •PAPERBACKS — A large selection ternative," c-id Scigliano, "I should be used to the Department of Political Sci- a necessary one." The underground fighting Scigliano called the prese nd expenditure would NO better off than we against the French in 1946 has war in South Viet Nam a "w left a very well organized net work for producing arms in the rned U.S. jungle, and the partition of the country in 1954 has brought back to the south many of those who joined the National Army to fight Stop immediately the rash play¬ ing with fire," he said. "If i still plans to carry out enlarge¬ ment of its war adventure, itwil International Club Meets •SCHOOL SUPPLIES — For all your needs pay dearly." These "North-oriented-South- "Each side is trying to pu erners" continue in the south to train officers for the guerilla pressure on eluded Scigliano. the other," con> Tonight War. Thus the Viet Cong do nbt The International Club, one of depend completely on the Hanoi the largest on campus will have and Peking governments. "We tend to look at easy and Help Offe ah 8 informal coffee hour today at p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Sixty countries are repre¬ simple solutions," said Scig¬ # liano. "First it was to defoliate the jungle and then came a 'new Aged Ho sented in the 700-member MSU International Club, under the Communities kind' of gun. We refuse to look guidance of I. C. Shah, this year's providing low-cost housing for president. at the real fact of the war." senior citizens can get planning Activities planned this term in¬ assistance from both the Michi¬ clude, the International Ball, Nov. History Of Jatz gan Commission on Aging and the Michigan State University Co¬ 7, a Christmas party, Dec. 5; and several mixers throughout The nicest place to shop for operative Extension Service. the quarter. Recalled On T.V. By low-cost , these agencies students mean housing of not more than $50 per month for a one-person Membership fee is $1 fdr the whole year. All interested students, for¬ faculty and staff A foot-stomping new television unit, according to Jon Wolfe, series entitled "New Orleans eign i Commission on Aging housing Jazz," which premieres at noon consultant, and Carlton M. Ed¬ Sunday, will recall the develop¬ wards, Extension Service housing ment of jazz as a musical art specialist. it staples and social phenomenon ih color¬ Already, they are helping sev¬ ful and bawdy old New Orleans. eral Michigan communities to de¬ Beginning with the early days velop appropriate housing for of jazz in 1855, the cameras older people. They give assis¬ visit places and people which con¬ tance by developing housing plans tributed to the truly American and sites. They also conduct culture—the church, the honky- meetings for community leaders tonk, the red light district, the interested in establishing hous- gospel singer, the blues singer, the "red-hot mamma," find the Wolfe and Edwards point out marching bands. that the majority of older people Vern Cook, program director want to remain in their own neigh¬ of WYES-TV, New Orleans, will borhood rather than move to some it tacks notes to bulletin board, pennants be host for the show which will retirement project in the South to wall, shelf paper, drawer lining!. feature the exploits of such jazz greats as Kid Ory, King Oliver, or fered Southwest. The assistance by the two agencies is of¬ S On South f/ll^ On North Campus Jelly Roll Morton, Buddy Bowden and Nick La Rocca on the sites aimed at giving u Campus ml ^ where they achieved greatness. community. B o The exciting new MSU Book Store. The finest l\ tU Still at the Building will be the Union 0 complete book store grill, cafeteria bar¬ 500 OFF ber shop, bow I ing, bi 11 - it fastens k services. iards, and browsing room. beautiful On all beauty care The new The Union lobby is Crossroads Cafe. A with presentation of your still a nice place to meal or a snack in a student ID through Cct. 9. meet. delightful new setting. Free Transportation in our Beauty Bus call 484-9342 Parsons' Imperial No bigger than a larger sue CUB Desk pack of gurrv R SUpler MSU BOOK STORE ir. The*! Center - A Department Of MSU Beauty Salon inc. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. 8 2100 e. Michigan M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Friday, October 2, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Luther Chapel Has Probe Of Violence Constitutional Amendment Unique Construction The new Martin Luther Ch and a fireside reading lounge and Arrests 3 Men Lutheran Student Center, Iocs d library. The lower level has a McCOMB, Miss.,'.fi—State and First announcements of the Introduced at 444 Abbott Road, is truly uni¬ large assembly room, kitchen federal officers charged three :f nolia and the other two were the recent passage by voice vote employee not related to Paul of a Constitutional amendment constructed of hand-made bricks ' |he pastor of (he congregatt 6:30 6:35 Case N and S 9:25 6:35 Bethel Manor 1300 E. Grand River, Lansing Wilson E and W 9:25 6:35 Wonders S and N 9:25 6:35 Sunday School—10:00 Christ^ Endeavor- Sfttiilay Evening ' *' •Morning '.V.,. . tV«mib ,V<*. Harold R. Cherry, Pastor Bible School 9:45 Church 11:00 & 7:00 Adult Youth 8:30 P.M. For transportation-Call IV .5-0174 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 2, 1964 I Tavern Owners 1 To 'Chain-Reaction9 GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—The "Under existing laws," Root convention and gave his views on Michigan Licensed Beverage As¬ said, "a tavern owner who sells the subject. sociation will make another at¬ tempt to outlaw the chain- someone morning his is first liable drink in the despite the Neil Staebler, Democratic can¬ didate for governor, will speak ln the reaction lawsuits against tavern number of the $ taverns subject Tuesday afternoon. owners who sell alcoholic bever¬ ages to persons who become in¬ may the have gone into the rest of day and despite the amount association will reintroduce in '• hands of toxicated and become involved in of alcohol he may have consumed the next session of the legisla- | accidents. before becoming involved in the is a bill to permit Sunday : The association, which repre¬ Sen, William Milliken of ture, liquor sales if it is approved in : professionals.. sents 3,000 tavern owners and local referendums. others dealing in alcoholic bever¬ Traverse City, Republican candi¬ The legislature has a commit¬ amended legislation date for lieutenant governor, rep¬ ages, wants tee studying the Sunday salepro- to pin-point the liability to the resented Gov. Romney at the establishment which sells the buyer who has had too many. Similar legislation has been vetoed by two governors after letimes girls like Cathy Ott, Howell sophomore, attracted havin8 Passed the reintroduced ; i the International Center this week. n of the legis¬ -State News Photo by Ricki Gilbert lature, according to Derwood L. Cape Kennedy Has Lived driver is involved in a crash, Down Its Humble Start the suits include everyone in some cases who sold him a drink that day. Root said. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla., .£- range proving ground—as it was vehicle called a "Bumper", the called then—came into being with result of mating a captured Ger¬ Fifteen years ago yesterday this missile and space center offi¬ headquarters at Banana River man V-2 rocket with an Army State Jobless cially was activated. Back then, WAC-Corporal. the incredible things happening The launching gantry was a Total Higher here today were considered the Preparation for the first plumber's nightmare—a60-foot- dreams of lunatics or the plots tall labyrinth of pipe and scaf¬ Michigan unemployment was up launching, on July 24, 1950, re¬ of science-fiction thrillers. sembled a small traveling carni¬ folding, weighted at the base by fractionally in July, although On Oct. 1, 1949, the joint long val. The missile was a makeshift sandbags and festooned with as¬ seven of the state's major em¬ sorted wires, cables and other ployment areas had labor gains. The Michigan Economic Rec¬ ord, a publication of Michigan Evening College photography and yoga are off the hot sun and mosquitoes. State University's Bureau of Bus¬ A jeep raced back and forth on iness and Economic Research, a sandy road leading to the discloses in the current issue Jean Airola Most of the classes offered . by the Evening College of Michi¬ also being offered. launch site to poi- that July unemployment was 5.3 gan State University will begin Languages including Hebrew, per cent. This compares with 5.1 207 M.A.C. Russian and Hindi; business, in¬ After five days of frustrating per cent during July, 1963. Statistics also reveal the state A total of 51 courses will be cluding fundamentals of organi- effort, "Bumper" finally blasted FD 7-0765 ED 7-0765 ; offered fall term—all on the and management, law en- off on a successful flight of 50 labor market expanded 24,000 in campus. All interested adults July, from 3,024,000 to 3,048,000. are invited to enroll. vertising; interior decorating and Later that year, a tank served Saginaw had the lowest rate of as a blockhouse for the initial its work force unemployed, only There is something for every- Additional subject-matter to be firing of a Lark missile. 1.9 per cent in July as compared informal classes. explored are psychology, physi¬ cal fitness for men and women, The changes in 15 years have been astounding. Man has trans¬ formed this desolate real estate to sula 2.1 in June. The Upper Penin¬ showed an improvement from 7.5 in June to 6 per cent in ON CLASS geography of Michigan, rapid and efficient reading, parliamentary into a spectacular complex of July, yet it still had the state's procedures, writing for publica¬ soaring gantry towers, highest rate of unemployment. tion, sociology and chemistry and blockhouses, control Percentage improvements NEEDS Weather forecasting, bird physics. hangars, roads Were also noted by Benton watching, flower arranging, Harbor, Jackson, Kalamazoo, musical comedy and light opera, tact the Evening C ol lege, 18 Lansing, and Muskegon. BayCity of the land. But beneath it remained unchanged, while Ann spreads a finely woven network Arbor, Battle Creek, Detroit, Why Exchange of cables and wires to carry im¬ Flint, Grand Rapids, and Port pulses of energy, vital messages Huron had You RProgram a missile thundering into the Originally there were fewer sky. So SlowStarted than 100 persons employed here. Now there are 28,000. Brevard • PAPERBACKS A noted publisher in reports there is a Chicago ing simple tech¬ this A two-year faculty exchang¬ program is being started fall between the University County, in which the Cape is lo¬ cated, is percentagewise, the fastest growing, in the nation. The Spartan Wive; meeting Monday is at in the Union Ballroom. cowint R ecommen ded an d nique of rapid reading which of Wisconsin and three predom¬ should enable you to double Required your reading speed and yet re- inantly Negro colleges—North much more. Most people Carolina College at Durham, ot realize how much they North Carolina Agricultural and Al Clement Knoll siow could increase their pleasure, Technical College at Greensboro His Trio & Orch. success and income by reading and faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, University. Visits Houston's Texas Southern of Wisconsin faculty Featured at Club Roma 01 Ml • REFERENCE BOOKS anyone, regardless of his pres¬ and Narrow Lake Ballroom ent reading skill, can use this members to the three schools For Every Course will range from consultant stays ttHOOOKS simple technique to improve Now Available For Fall his reading ability to a remark¬ able degree. Whether reading Combined faculty teams will Rushing & Term Parties If We Don't Have It, W ell stories, books, technical matter, work on curriculum revision, it becomes possible to read sen¬ tences at a glance and entire new teaching techniques, in-ser¬ Phone: 332-0430 Special Order It At No pages in seconds with this vice training, preparation of cur¬ riculum material, and remedial method. To acquaint the reade work at almost every academic A TO 5:30 PM Extra Cost. this newspaper with the c__.. level. The posibility of coopera¬ to-follow rules for developing tive research programs will also rapid reading skill, the com¬ be explored. pany has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new ty>ok, "Ad¬ Faculty from the three teaching at Wisconsin, complete WW ventures in Reading Improve¬ ment" mailed free to anyone work for advanced who requests it. No obligation. generally study the academic life Simply send your request to: of the university. degrees, and Jacobson's BOOKS Reading. 835 Diversey Park¬ A Carnegie Corporation'grant way. Dept. 5026, Chicago 14, Illinois. A postcard will do. is helping finance the exchange program. m Breakfast at You'll Find Uncle John's Fair Prices and A Before-Game Tradition Friendly Service at MSU. We serve PERSONALIZED a complete line of sandwiches and complete meals Stop in before every Spartan Capricious Capezios GIBSON'S home game the lithe-stepping skimmer with wafer heel and tapered toe. Everyone loves them for their comfort, sleek style, and 2820 E Grand River versatile fashion. You'll love them, too, IV 7 3761 with all your casual separates in green, BOOKSTORE Sun.-Thurs 6 AM-12 red, navy, black or orange. Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs ON'O*A«trRIVER-0NE BLOCK WKT OF 7HE t/rnQN Friday, October 2, 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Baseball Noi S Football Ripens In West Coast school, it was considered sui- When Southern Califori Sunshine picture experts is that cide. vades Spartan Stadiui W L PCT GB 5 are better than ever," But times have changed. afternoon they will carry with St. Louis 92 67 .579 ... but the same billing could be Coast football has improved them the rating of number two 94 f Cincinnati 91 68 .572 1 applied to Coast football as well, rapidly in recent seasons, and team in the country and will have t 65 .591 Philadelphia 90 70 .563 2 1/2 A few years back when a West now some of the players are every intention of proving that S3 75 .525 14 San Francisco 88 70 .557 3 1/2 Coast team played a Big Ten as famous as the movie stars. they should remain there, or go -<0 79 .503 18 Mil 73 .535 7 a notch higher. 79 78 .503 12 MSU has made a habit of play- 78 80 .494 19 1/2 Pit iurgh 78 80 .494 19 1/2 Lo! 78 80 .494 13 1/2 69 90 .434 29 Chicago 73 85 .462 18 1/2 62 97 .390 36 65 93 .411 26 1/2 56 51 107.323 40 1/2 their rals. 101 .357 41 During a period from 1946 to TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES 1962 MSU went 16-1-1 against Philadelphia a Coast schools with two Rose :ago, 2, twi-night Pittst it Milwaukee B owl victories over UC LA thrown it St. Louis, r in for good measure. Two years ago, however-, Stan¬ Chicago at San Fn ford turned the tide with a 16-13 win over the Green and White, Karate Club Formed and the Trojans squeaked by Tigers Sta 13-10 last year. The Spartans will not play le Gerdy, Chicago, graduate stu- Southern California next year, V YORK a PI)—The Tigers .-s dent, and a member of the school but they will resume their riv¬ 3yama, Tokyo. alry with the Trojans in 1967. The Green and White will, how¬ ever, play UCLA next season. In the Rose Bowl, the West -37 over the Badgers aft- r national championship 1962. Daugherty attributes this to a Coach Duffy Daugherty is one strong junior college football who agrees that West Coast ball Williams attended Long Beach system whereplayers can partic¬ is on the upward swing. ipate for two years against good Junior College, the largest irr "Football on the Pacific Coast competition before transferring the United States, and had a is getting stronger all the time," to a large school. chance to take part in the junior he said. "Most of those transfer stu- college Metropolitan Conference. "In fact, it's probably strong- game exper- Such an explanation may be de¬ LikeTo Race Sail Boats e than s e of our ceptively simple, and both Big Daugherty said. Ten and Coast teams will have —Or Learn How? Managers This sseason's Southern Cali¬ fornia team roster lists five their ups the years. and downs throughout Needed By new transfer students who have a coffee house joined the Trojans after success¬ been analyzed, one thing is cer¬ The MSU SailingClub com¬ Gridders ful junior college careers. tain: these cfays when East meets 3000Va East Kalamazoo petes with every major The Included on the list is full- West, anything can happen. Midwest school in Inter- Spartan football team is Lansing, Michigan ions Coll Collegiate Sailboat Racing. See us at the Union Ball¬ still in need of freshman equlp- :GLADM ER 372-4570 this Interested students may con¬ room Tuesday night 7:45 9:50 p.m. head manager Con Demos at - tact — at 7:30. the secret practice field south l of Spartan Stadium or by phoning ED 2-5065. WALT DISNEY FUN FOR ALL! IN CONCERT •A Once-in-a-lifetime Experience !| Ltughfrl Tears/ """ 'ty O SEPT. 29 thru OCT. 4 SHOWS AT 8:30 & 10:30 UialtDiSlafcL) Htartwtrming Trie scReen commits me reRFeci comeoyi State Theatre - Fast Lansing 65C to 5:30 Eve. & Sun. 900 Feature Today 1:15—3:25—5:30—7:40—9:50 One Of The THE SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFECT COMEDY! HOTTER Topics Of Our Time ...Now Scorches The Screen! A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER I one mural TADWKIu' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 2, 1964 9 MSU Determined Underdogs Pep Found In | Probable Line-Ups j (continued from page 1) yards in 26 < /erage. for a 5.2 ago and helped defes i for t Has Company | MICHIGAN STATE SOUTHERN CALI average of 4.7 yards a try. The Spartans are well- Sherman has picked up 45 yards in four attempts this year from at sns billin: in 39 tr acquainted with the flashy Jun- his fullback slot, i touchdowi afternoons ior since he ran 52 yards for Calling signals for USC will be Pep is a cereal, yet every so the Green and White have pro- day during the fall, LE Dave Moton often the spirited Spartans try lis Saturday will give stu- s Tom Krzemienski a touchdown while leading the Craig Fertig who Coach Duffy visitors will have thing to cheer about. s another their pep. opportunity to dis- | Jerry Rush LT Jerry Hayhoe | Trojans to a 13-10 win over MSU at Los Angeles last year. Daugherty said he thinks is a better passer than PeteBeathard f a hard-charging proved itself last Spartans gather at a pre- LG Frank Lopez designated empty lot, unused Good football and thousands of that's not good enough, you | Rahn Bentley Heller is the Trojans' second- who led the West Coast team to and able to give building, or the Gables in all out screaming me a can always sport a quarter for | Don Ross C Paul Johnson | leading ground gainer with 135 the national title two seasons life the boxed vafiety made by Tony trademark RG Bill Fisk " effort to produce that mystic in- gredient. throughout the Tiger in Battle Creek. | John Karpinski They yell, make speeches | Dick Flynn RT Chuck Arrobiof: NOW SHOWING! songs, and have the gaye | Gene Washington RE John Thomas | Week-Days 75< to 5:30-Eves. Sun. $1.00 MICHIGAN: times. The sole purpose of ' QB Craig Fertig Feature Sh H C -«•TA ! Steve Juday 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, tan Pep" which spreads quickly | Dick Gordon LH Mike Garrett £ 7:30, 9:45 P.M. once When it is caught. 1:30 p.m. Saturday fin¬ Harry Ammon RH Rod Sherman | ally arrives, Spartans will head | Eddie Cotton FB Ron Heller THEVRE IN LOVE THREE! for the stadium with altrfhe pep that they stored up for Satur¬ JOSEPH ELMNE„».» day's use. Then MSU scores, all the pep that has been brewing SOPHIA MARCELL0 for several days will i boiling point as the crowd goes into wild frenzy. Until Saturday, students will LOREN MflSTROHM to rustle ar.dyell, Biggie Duffy and the cheerleaders ■VITTORIO De SICA'S Yesterday, Today ™Tomorrow lead a daring energy-packed crew through two choruses of the MSU Fight Song. On Saturday .aJJ this pep has been breu boiling point In recent yeari, ^pi has been especially high beci Meetings Slated By 'S' Teams and count if you can the orgies of evil EDGAR ALLAN ROE'S MASTERPIECE OF THE MACABRE LONd DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT HHlft!/MM THE PERFORMING the ARTS COMPANY RED DEara MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE %K> mmm nf EUGENE O'NEILL APRIL 20-25 1964-65 Season JIM Mwrtep §! Coupon Books Hit No (2) In Color First Lonsing Showing Once At 9 P.M. H6AR0 700 5 Major Productions - / and 7 Film Classics ITALI4\ fITM t'ussH's V^ESSJTY THEATRE ^cch MRpy SULLIVAN • mmth^HYFR M0RELAND Sb'«T« PINK "«0t LOSARCOSSh Michigan Slate Cniversity East Lansing. Michigan * PINK Puuoc MEYER ' rui'KiCOLL-wimui.m.^i Friday, October 2, 1964 .vlichigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Spartan Coach Favors Cards In By DUANNE LANCASTER National League Race: by a game. ^ The Reds have been playing inspired ball i I the Met/ will go all out to CARDS' KEANE REDS' HUTCHINSON yxwttx+xo:-:-::-:-: Buildings, Shelter Open SQCCERMEN INVADE PURDUE Confidence Back Seat To Caution Ta crease . . . always stay in great shape! They won't bag at the ful'either way* Atldwear? We wonde^ifTt's possible to wear 10.95 Ultramatic BUY .fAdCAR ULfkAMATrC SLACKS W t BROOKS MEN'S SHOP LANSING f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 2, 1964 11 Insured Public Pays Lecturer To Tour Phil Walker takes his audience mids at Teotihuacan and thecer- lage of Zermatt; skiing in Engel- Second film scheduled in the For 'Claim Padders' over in the Alps in a basket balloon "Incomparable Switzerland," berg; and the centuries old JaqueU'Droz mechanical dolls of World Travel Series is "Por- traits of Mexico," with Curtis emonial sundancers of Mitla. Other films coming in the first of the 1964-65 WorldTravel Neuchatel. Nagel, October 10. It reveals series are "Provincial France," LANSING (UPI)—If you buy au¬ around and the insurance buyers Series. Mexico, from modern Mexico Oct. 17; "Intrusion" (Florida), to insurance you're one of the pay," Mc Cormick said. Part of a series that explores Walker visits Landsgemeinde Nov. 6; and "Only in Portugal," City and the tropical resort of persons who foots the bill for "The cost is simply passed every continent of the globe, the where citizens still vote byrais- Acapulco to ancient Indian pyra- Nov. 7. "claim pad- onto the public—and to the pad¬ film will be shown Saturday, 8 der," Mc Cormick said. p.m., in the Auditorium. a wine cellar in Lausanne, J. H. Mc Cormick, manager "For the past 10 years car of personnel and training for the insurance has been mostly a a Walker flew over the Alps in balloon of the same type used Hgll NCW t(T J Auto Owners Insurance Company, losing business but insurance on the first flight 50 years be¬ the variety of Swiss life. O said the insurance buying pub¬ firms offer it as a kind of side- lic pays when a valid claim is fore. He photographed the trip past the Matterhorn for this film. In 1953 Phil Walker resigned from NBC inSan Francisco where M-9 IA/V VIX O /J XM. V! I I* l/vlvflov "padded" by the man who de¬ other types of insurance with the In the film Walker also re¬ rear-end of his he had been a producer and writ¬ cides the car company—hospitalization, fire cords for his audiences the burn¬ was damaged when he ran into and life," Mc Cormick claimed. er and he and his wife, Florence, EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, men the YF12A has more than ing of Old Man Winter and a visit became full time partners in Calif., (f)-A new jet fighter de- doubled the range at which L'.S. Despite the unprofitability of bank in Zurich; the Matter- "The rear-end was probably auto insurance, Mc Cormick said, to a their present occupation of mak- signed to knock down any bomber fighters can intercept invading i automobileless vil- bombers and is "many times damaged sometime last year, but "In the past 25 years car in¬ ing travel motion pictures. known in the world bolted down the padder claims his car swung surance companies have im¬ a runway and into the sky Wed- superior" to current aircraft Walker has traveled the Amer- nesday in a breath-taking display such as the F106 in detecting proved services at relatively Thoughtful Thief icas, Europe, Asia, the South of new U.S. defense might.' and knocking down hostile air- been behind both the Iron Cur- A-ll, was deliberately kept be- Also disclosed for the first themselves against the uninsured driver who runs into them. "Our COLUMBIA, S.C. I--A tain and the Bamboo Curtain, low its plus-2,000-mile-an-hour time was a 2,000-mile-an-hour thoughtful thief left this note in On one of his voyages Walker top speed in the demonstration— missile called AIM 47, which the industry's answer to the problem a stolen found abandoned in of the uninsured driver is added PRE-OPENING OPENING - Paul Love, art professor, is car sailed a seventy-five foot boat first public showing since the twin-tailed YF12A carries in its Columbia: from Sydney, Australia to the interceptor was announced by thin, 90-foot-long fuselage. The insurance to the policy of any shown unpacking the new Peterdi exhibit which was to go on "I needed a ride. I'm sorry. Phillipines. He has lectured more President Johnson last February, initials AIM stand for air inter¬ individual carrying liability. display at the Kresge Art Center today. I put gas in it." than thousand times. Air Force officers told news- "The coverage is so nominal —State News Photo by Patti Prout a cept missile. in cost, its widespread use should be encouraged," Mc Cormick He added some companies even brisk, bracing cards have been stolen and used. Soldier In Harness livelier lather the c-igrial "The severity and increase in for really smooth shaves! spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 1.00 the important factors in increas- l pro- Brandstatter fessor and director of the School commissioned ; Administration and officers i more powerful and faster than ever before and accidents more expensive," Mc Cormick said. "These factors are the most school for the soldier. important in determining costs. The course will also include The 'claim padder' is fairly rare thorough review of the federal Violinist a and we assume most claimants are honest," Mc Cormick said. government and military service Lee Matthews, manager of the 207 year-old WAR College support of national security To Play Michigan Insurance Information Carlisle Barracks, Pa. policies. companies paid $50 million more Sunday John Dalley, a talented young in 1963 than in 1958 for repair and injuries. car damage "In the past five years," Matthews said, "claim payments American violinist, will present lia\e jumped about 42 per cent a guest recital Sunday at 4 p.m. but in the Music Auditorium. premiums have risen only He will perform the "Sonata Matthews said, "Hospital costs for Flute and Violin in G Major" ha\e gone up to about $40 a * Sunglasses by J. S. Bach, the "Sonata in A day for average patient care. Major" by Cesar Franck, In 1958 average hospital patient • Repairs while you * "Three Caprices" by Niccolo care was about $32 a day. Paganini, the "Madrigal Sonata" by Bohuslav Martinu and Bator "Tzigane" by Maurice Ravel. Opticians Dalley will be assisted by his wife Nancy, flutist; and pianist Orchestras 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) Henry Harris of the MSU music Featured On ^^...with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! The guest artist began his study of the violin when he was four. He later attendedtheCurtis Institute where he studied with Sunday TV Nine American and European Efrem Zimbalist. orchestras will broadcast on Sun¬ A former member of the Ober- lin Conservatory of Music, Dalley day afternoons at 2:30, beginning FRATERNITY Oct. 4, over Michigan State Uni¬ is now a member of theGuarneri versity W MSB-TV. String Quartet, in residence at The opener in WMSB's "Fes¬ Harpur College of the State-Uni¬ tival of the Arts" is the first versity of New York. nation-wide television appear¬ The young violinist was a fea¬ ance of the American Symphony tured performer at the 1964 Marl¬ Orchestra under the baton of boro, Vt., Summer Music Festi¬ val, along with such musical fig¬ Leopold Stokowski. OPEN The 1 play 1 ures as Pablo Casals and Rudolf Fanfare to "La Peri" by Dukas, Serkin. During 1962 Dalley toured and the Fourth Symphony by Europe and Russia as concert- master of the Robert Shaw Chor¬ Tchaikovsky. The featured solo¬ ale. ist, violinist Jaime Laredo, will Tickets for his recital will be play Samuel Barber's Violin Con- available at the auditorium be¬ fore the Other orchestras appearing in performance. the series are the Baltimore, RUSH Houston, Chicago, Cincinnati and Valentino Fades Vienna symphony orchestras, the GREENVILLE, Ohio (UPI)~ Royal Philharmonic Orchestra There is at least one indication of London, the Buffalo Philhar¬ that onetime Hollywood idol monic and Boston Pops Orches- Rudolph Valentino is losing his appeal—even for those who saw Added to the series is a special him in his heyday. In Greenville, program featuring the 1964 Con¬ Sunday, Oct. 4 Mrs. Robert Norris bought an gress of Strings Orchestra, under autographed picture of the late the baton of Alfred Wallenstein, Valentino at a flea market sale in a concert recorded on the cam- —and paid only $10 for it. The Brother 7-10 p.m. Phi Sigma Delta at the following houses ... 2. ALPHA GAMM \ RHO 17. PHI KAPPA TAU* 308 Abbott Rd. ED 2-3557 125 North Hagadfrn ED 2-3577 3. ALPHA SICM A PHI 31. PHI SIGMA DELTA 420 Evergreen ED 2-3555 1234 E. Grand River ED 2-0875 . Invite all interested 5. BETA THETA PI 18.PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1148 E. Grand River ED 7-1498 College Men to 7. DELTA SIGMA PHI 207 Bogue ED 2-8696 30. THETA DELTA CHI Open Rush 1218 E. Grand River ED 2-5065 501 M.A.C. ED 2-2563 11. KAPPA SIGMA Sunday, Oct. 4 715 Grove ED ,!-5092 27. TRIANGLE 242 N. Harrison Rd. ED 2-3563 Wednesday, Oct. 7 »<» kind tlu y 7-10 p.m. at our I'd iippn-ciatc it. chapter home sure For information and rides call these houses 1234 E. Grand River For rides calt ir inhumation y«.> abuut Li\ing Insurance, l'U^n«ntVX',-r. ,',r write to EdJ.id D mm* The Man from K<|iiital Mc » M.iimb •« « Inter-Fraternity Council StudenfServices Bfdg. 355—8250 3320875 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States ■Otfitr: 1Ax. 1 u, . >i tl 1. Annni .'- A, nV.ik\ Y HHU'I ■ Friday ,s October 2, 1964 12 Michigan Staate News, East Lansing, Michigan "I couldn't have been MAN'S ROYCE bicycle. $10 BICYCLE SOLD FIRST DAY happier," said this pleased advertiser. For Rent For Sale For Sale Automotive Automotive Employment Automotive 2-BEDROOM furnished house for FURNITURE, IDEAL for 1 SEWING MACHINE 1963Zig-Zag. VOLKSWAGEN- f9 5 67~ Radio, NORTON 196$ 650 c i car- WAITER OR short-order cook. 3 or 4 men students. $110 per ried housing. Clothing, drapes Makes buttonholes, blindhems, CORVAIR, 1964 Convertible. Low part-time. Apply in month plus utilities. Phone ED and miscellandous items. Also overcasts..all with one dial con¬ mileage. Like new. Priced for person. 400 S. Washington, trol. This machine has small quick sale. Call 669-9335. 5 2-4770 after 6 pm. 5 apples. NI 6-5841. 3 Ritzee Hamburger. Prefer ho¬ freight damage but does not af¬ MERCURY 1956 2-door Two-bedroom ^hardtop. 1950 HARLEV - Davidson'XLCH. tel-restaurant major. 3 508 LEXINGTON. fect sewing ability. Yours for DODGE 1954. Excellent condition. 900 C, C. Unbelievable accel¬ unfurnished. Carpeting. Base¬ only $49.95 or small monthly Red 4-door, Royal V-8. Recent eration. Top Speed. Perfect con¬ CHOOSE YOUR ment. Lovely yard. Couple only. G16S6N £LeC?RIC guitar and AUTOMOTIVE few hours a day payments. New machine guaran¬ • major engine over-haul. Auto¬ dition. Like new. Jim - 353- $125 per month. ED 2-0151. 2 Victor amplifier with 3 pick¬ tee. Phone OL 5-2054. C2 • EMPLOYMENT matic power steering, radio, 4-door hardtop. Excellent con¬ 0275. 4 lent earnings — — - ups. Call 355-6812. Ask for • FOR RENT snow tires. New Dele battery. dition. 484-3393. trained Avon representative. TO SHARE with two or three Dave. 3 BOOKS - 10,000. All subjects. • FOR SALE 332-5954. 3 PONTIAC 1964 GTO hardtop. 325 Employment For appointment in your home, male students. Utilities paid, One price, 10 cents each. Open write or call: Mrs. Alona 7 days, all day. 348 E. High • LOST & FOUND OLDSMOBILE 196 4 Jetstar I. hp, 4-speed. Positracuon, etc. FEMALE BEAUTICIAN. Exper- Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- test style. One month old. Street, Ovid, Michigan. 3 • PERSONAL Well equipped. Excellent condi¬ 9,000 miles. IV 4-9971. ienced. Full or part-time. Apply Priced to sell. Size 11-13. 355- • PEANUTS PERSONAL tion. Call after 5:30 p.m. 372- Jean Airola Beauty Salon, lett, Michigan, or call evenings, EAST LANSING -^60(4 Virginia. TRANSISTOR TAPE recorder. CHEVROLET 1956 2-door Belair at FE 9-S483. " New duplex. 2-bedroom. All 9956. 4 • REAL ESTATE 3^62. 5 207 M.A.C. ED 7-0765. 5 Two speed. Complete with ac¬ Excellent V-8 engine. Radio, GREAT LAKES Employment for carpeted. Call IV9-1772 or TU RUGS, WOOL with pad, beige. • SERVICE MERCEDES BE NZ/1959. 4-door 2-0692. 14* 1" x 12'9". 10'7" x 9'05". cessories. Call Helen, 332-0587 TRANSPORTATION heater. Power glide. Whitewall REGISTERED NURSE. Full tin- permanent positions in office, 355-0339. 5 Sedan. Black, red interior. Good • or tires. Only $299. AL EDWARDS office work in East Lansing ,les, technical. Call IV 2-1543. OKEMoS. tTjftMSHfeD 5 bed- Triple window drapes, egg¬ • WANTED condition. $S00. Reverend R. shell. 1 Picture. ED 2-2984. 3 fEFL6K PhYlrte pans, house- Lincoln, Mercury, 3125 E. Sagi¬ area. Regular hours. 41/2 week¬ is. Quiet area. $135 plus Nuermberger, 209 E. Second wares and gifts. ACE HARD¬ DEADLINE: Street, Perry, Michigan. 625- naw (North of Frandor). Open days and Saturday am. Reply to utilities. 9 months lease. ED AUTOMATIC WASHER, ken- WARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand 11 a.m. one class day be¬ Monday, Thursday, Friday till 9 Box C-3, Michigan State News, FOr temporary assignments. 2-3311. 3 more. Good working condition. • fore publication 3883. _ 8 pm. C2 stating age and previous nursing Experienced office help urgently Also, sofa bed and chair. Call River, across from Union. ED FOR D, 19577 T.57 A utomatic. needed. 616 Michigan National 2-3212. C CORVETTE - 4-SPEED trans., experience. ED 7-7003. 4 Cancellations - 12 noon one Good body, new rings, new Tower. Phone 487-6071. C MOVIE CAMERA 8MM - Com- 1963 aluminum, needs work. closs day before publication ED 2-4071. 5 DELIVERY BOYS. Car neces- BiCYCLfi SAL£: fMdayrOc". 2, paint. Very reasonable. Ask for Dick. DENTAL HYGIENIST for East students. Will give breakfast. plete outfit. Bell and Howell. sary. Apply in person. Ask for 1964, 1:30 pm. at Salvage Yard, Phone 655-2064. 3 PHONE: OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 1963. 332-6876. 3 John or Mike. ED 7-1668. 5 Lansing office. Full or part Call IV 5-1078. 3 Farm Lane, Michigan State Uni¬ 355-8255 Sharp, A-l condition. Hydro- MG 1954 tF - Good time. Must have Michigan li¬ MEN 21 and over. Nicely fur- versity Campus. Various makes ENGLISH 3 SPEED bicycles. matic, center console, seat t 248 Kenbury, East Lans- BUSBOYS WANTED. Meals plus cense. Please write State News, nished rooms. Reasonable. One and conditions. All items may be $39.77. ACE HARDWARE & RATES: .beits, good gas mileage. 484- salary. Call Evan, ED Box B-2 to arrange appointment GIFTS, across from Union. ED ing. Or call ED 2-6724. block to campus. Kitchen, park¬ seen at Salvage Yard, Oct. 1 1 DAY $1.50 9824. 3 ing. ED 7-2345. 5 from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. and 2-3212. C VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Blue LADY TO care for 1 1/2 year 3 DAYS S3.00 CHEVROLET 1957 BELAIR, 2- Oct. 2, 8:30 am. tolpm.Terms: Desk, 11 IV COLLEGE GIRL or boy for gen¬ MEN. FURNISHED room, kit- COUCH AND chairs - rug, 5 DAYS 54.53 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, 6 eral housework, 3:00 - 5:30pm. Cash. 2 bed complete, refrigerator. 9-4436 after chen. Private. One block from srds ad^ $395. Call David Lofhn, Thorp 5 days week. $1.15 hr. Located campus. $50 per month. For GIRL'S 3-speed English bicycle, Phone 489-7414, 620 Barnard St. (Based o i.l5 < per CAR HOPS and waitress- Appli- Motors Representative, 353- 4 blocks from Mason Dorm. ED showing, call Lee Halstead. 489- $30 each. Boy's bicycle, $15. . 3 cations now being taken. Imme¬ There will be o 25c servi 2053. 4 2-2617 after 5 pm. 3 1003. 3 Call R. White. IV 5-9111, ext. CONN CLARINET - B-flat, $60. diate openings. Apply Sully's and bookkeeping charge PLYMOl'TH 1955. Good condi- PART-TIME WORK lling for ONE MALE student 7121 between 8 am. and 5 pm. 3 Couesnon, B-flat, tenor sax, 196 3. Ordinal Drive-ln. 3920 W. Saginaw. 6 this ad is not paid wi^ $:00. Call TL' 2-2903. ' VOLKSWAGEN carpeted air-conditioned room. $150. Call 351-5044. 5 owner. Excellent compression. Beauty Counselors, Inc. Choose f6r sale: double bed, baby EARNINGS ARE unlimited as ar. your own hours. Amazing profit Private bath. $10 per week. 332- bed. 40" electric stove, refrig- USED BICYCLES for sale Phone 882-0938. 3 Power steering. Del— Avon representative. Turn your and extra benefits. Call Sandra 0091. 5 erator. Call 332-6923 on Satur¬ ACE 'HARDWARE & GIFTS, The State News does Whitewalls. Excellent con¬ DODGfe. 1961. Stick, A. dcT- into $$. For appointment Mascia. 355-2125. 2 l r. dition. $750. Phone IV 4-26S5. 3 time ONE ROOMMATE single. Male. day. 2 201 E.Grand River, across permit racial or i dition. r2-0240. 4 in your home, write or call: BABYSITTER, 2, I. 5 morn- Call after 4 pm. 351-4017, ask from Union. ED 2-3212. C discrimination Mrs. Afi-na Huckins, 5664School ir.gs. Last Lansing. No house- for Dean Squire. Z Good condition. Calf 3S5- AUC 1 tfk EVERY Saturday at 1 vertising columns. The vertible. Perfect condition. $S00 St., Haslett, Michigan, or call coat. State News will not accept Power brakes. Excellent inter¬ rk. Could study. Boys 4 and APPROVED SUPERVISED room. 7368. 2 pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur¬ ior. Runs well. $225. 337-0007. Phone IV 4-3956. 3 evenings, FE 9-8483. C2 Phone ED 2-2069 after- Close to campus. New, clean, niture, appliances, arts, etc. advertising from persons 3 THREE CoOCTAIL dresses: One discriminating against re¬ D.K.W. 1963 Junior deluxe. $750. CHEVROLET, 1961 convertible. private entrance and bath. Park- coral, one bronze crystalette,. Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY ligion, race, color or Sunroof, radio, heater, econom¬ Clean. 42,000 miles. Power ERED NURSES, full or ing. ED 7-2573. 3 one blue brocade. Sizes 7-8. AUCTION. 621 Hazel. Call 482- ical transmission. 35 mpg. Can steering, brakes, radio, new part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good WANTED. ClRL over 21. Stu- 1476. C $5 each. 882-9734. 2 be seen at 314 N. Elizabeth, tires. A-l condition. Must be salary and differential plus dious, non-smoker. Share two BICYCLE SALES, service and Michigan. Call PO sold before Monday. IV 2-2394. ■ther benefits. Flexible TWO USED bicycles. Boys me- rentals. East Lansing Cycle, Automotive * Bellevue, 3 DRIVERS (MALI';, Full ' :ringe rooms. Close to Union. Call ED dium weight. $15. Girls heavy 3-9543 or 627-6341. 6 time schedule. Meal furnished. 7-1598. 2 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- CHEVROLET 19^3 lupaia c r- AUSTIN, 1959 A-SS 4-door sedan. Phone ED 2-0801. 22 weight, $20. Write Box A-l, 8303. C I R-3 1959. Black, white top and 435 and 437 M.A.C. Single and vertiblc, V-e, s*ick, sharp. Fi¬ Excellent running conditi State News. 3 tonneau. Wire wheels. Adjust¬ BABYSITTER, LICHT house- double rooms for rent. Inquire nancing. Guaranteed. $100 under Clean as a whistle. $300. Phi Lansing. STOVE GAS, apartment size. SEWING MACHINE, SINGER in able steering. Radio. $895. - keeping. Three children. Tues¬ at residence or call ED 2-0401. market. Faculty member. ED 332-4336. Good condition. $25. Phone IV beautiful wood console: features Phore ED 2-1871. 6 FULL TIME: v. a ; 7~TT day, Thursday afternoons. Impala 4^ 4-2685. 3 zig-zag dial control. This one CHEVROLET, cash.er. Call in perse n. Please call before 9 pm. Car LARGfc PRIVATE room fur- VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Ruby red. Prince control can be used for button¬ door, 8-cylinder hardtop. Stand-% Brothers Market, 555 East mandatory. ED 2-2636. 3 nished- Male graduate student. METAL SECRETARY filing cab- Metal sunroof. Whitewalls. holes, blindhems, monograms, ard shift. Excellent condition. 5 inet, with lift top and metal file Grand River. East See at 603 Sunset Lane after ~ Lansing. ~ dition. Call 332—6736. 6,300 miles, only 3 months old. 7 divider. Good condition. 337- and many decorative designs. Owner must sell. Phone 337- For Rent $1,700. 355-3193. 6 5 PART-TIME meat clerk. Call in 7:30 pm. daily. 7 Also has three needle positions 7824. 2525. 4 person. Prince Brothers Mar¬ WORKING WIDOW will share en¬ CHERRY STREET, Vicinity. Un- for sewing on Rippers. This ma¬ AUSTIN HEALY. 1955 Honduras. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Black. ket, 555 East Grand River, East V-M HI-FI with cabinet and chine needs a responsible owner Here's The Problem Maroon. Wire-wheels, over¬ Dod condition. Whitewalls, Lansing. 5 tire home with graduate student couple. Need car. Phone 487- furnished, three rooms and bath. Graduate student. Call IV records. Cindi is leaving for who will take on the responsi-' drive, radio. $795. Must sell. radio, new engine. Best offer. California and needs cash. ED MOBILE HOME salesi TTuTl 0846. 3 4-6246. 4 bility of only nine payments of Phone 355-3106. 2 Call 355-5962 after 5. 3 2-6662. or part-time.Selling experience „ ,.u 3 $7.65 per month. Call OL GARAGE FOR 2 cars. 128 N. SINGLE, COMFORTABLE and Good 5-2054. C2 preferred. Phone IV 5-2289 or 90 PIECE set China Dishes. NO DRIVING Magnolia. Call 489-2593. 484-0893. 1 Aqua, V-8, automatic. Powi IV 2-0529. condition, $15. Call ON CAMPUS MERCURY, 1956, 2-door hard- 17" TABLE model TV as is, $7. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, top. Blue and white. No rust. p'he^ne"IV^4-8O49!"adl°' heater3 Phone IV CASHIERS FOR Supermarket.No ience. Apply at Food Fair PARKING AVAILABLE. Paved D£SlRABL£ DOWNStAIRS room. Near campus. Gentlemen pre¬ 484-8657. 3 Olympia Precision. Buy the fi¬ nest. Terms available. HAS- Runs well. $150. IV 9-1895. 412 MGA 1958 Roadster. Wire wheels, 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3101 E.Saginaw. No phorreeal>s, ferred. Parking, private en¬ ANTIQUES. THREE. Walnut, One Haze St. 6 SELBR1NG COMPANY, 310 N. runs good. $650. Phone 332-3090 please. trance. 204 S.Clemens. After 5- chest of drawers, one linen Apartments Grand. IV 2-1219. C days. 3 IV 9-1100. 5 chest, dresser, round oak coffee convertible. Hurst 4-speed, 456, FORD 1958 Fairlane 500. Good GIRL. LIGHT housekeeping, 126 FERN. TWO girls to share table. Call 372-4646. 5 tall term only. WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dry- positraction, 2-4's, Headman first car. $275. Phone 484-3319. "yhrse ,hr^^s_,e_3Ch 3 3-girl. furnished apartment. $10 GIRL WANTED, WOMEN'S ENGLISH bike. Also pair. Electric. Automatic. headers. Call MI 5-8651. 4 2826 Cynwood Ave. 3 Lansing apartment, 5 minutes er week. Utilities paid. 332-0091.5 Motorol a portable 4-speed from campus. 2 bedrooms, 2 $75. Call 332-<[218. 3 VOLVO, 1958. Excellent condi- FORD 1960 Red convertible. L-w FRANDOR NEAR. Graduate stu- baths. Parking. Near bus. 485- record player. Radio combina¬ tion. No rust anywhere on it. mileage, good top. A-l body. dent, to share with other stu¬ 7440. 3 tion. Must sell. 355-9927. 5 ROBERTS TAPE recorder, 4- 42,000 miles. Has radio and Power accessories. Phone ED dent. Cooking and parking. No CURTAINS. White dacron, cream track stereo. Over $300 new. PIZZA HELP. D seat belts. $700. Call 484-0529. 3 7-9266. Needed immediate drinking. 332-4913. 2 For Sale satin brocade, grey print cotton, Used two months. Onl/ $200. OLDSMOBILE 1964 White 4-door cream print cotton. Phone 332- 489-1191. 3 Call ED 2-65!V,- iity Driv SMALL APARTMENT for 1 or 2 MUST SELLI Stereo records. Here's Your Solution HLVROLET, I960 2-door hard- hardtop. All equipped deluxe. In. Counter help. adults. Partly furnished or fur¬ Played once. Very highbrow; 8353. 3 top. Automatic, radio, V-8 en¬ Phone IV 9-9578. 3 nished. 10 minutes to campus. TWIN Si2E springs, mattresses, RELIABLE BABYSITI vanted Brahm, Bach, etc. $1.75 each. gine. $850. OX 4-1901. 4 C'ORVAIR MONZA 1962. 4-speed Evenings, 337-1474. Days, 332- $5 each. Also man's by student mother. C; 676-5308. 3 bed frame. GREAT LAKES 1963 - 10' x 55'", shift. Coupe. A-l condition. der • : in. r a n ci li^ht house- - - ^ bicycle. Phone ED 7-1487. 3 two bedrooms, front dining $1,195. Phone 882-2191. 3 keeping. Five-day weeks 8-4 UNFURNISHED, TWO bedrooms, HARMON KARDON AM-FM tun- Television - 17" Magna vox room. Call 332-3417 or 337- VALIANT 1962 4-door wagon. five rooms. Close in. $125 in- er* *30* Cal1 after 6:00 Pm- portable. Roll around stand. 0762. 3 V-200. Automatic transmission, eludes utilities. Phone 332- 339-8827. 3 Finished in light walnut. Excel¬ full power. One owner car. DIAMONDS. C OLI 59*6. Families preferred. 3 WALNUT DUNCAN phyfe drop- lent condition. 332-5558. 10 MERCEDES, 1960, 190. Engine, 2,400 miles. Phone ED 2-6205. 3 women needed as representa¬ leaf table. Two extra leaves. Peanuts Personal 60" x 38". 484-3665. 3 REFRIGERATOR - COLDSPOT body excellent condition. Tex- tives. Little time. Liberal com¬ ALPHA CHI Omega housewarm- BEAU CATCHER, doll finder deluxe. Excellent condition. 4 leather reclining seats. Under- mission. Farrell and ReedCom- imme- TWO BICYCLES. Man's an! years old. 11.5 cubic feet. Phone ing after the football game. Mu¬ coated. Belts. Call 355-9876. 6 sports car. 1958 Austin Healey- 4 woman's. Good running condi- sic by the Presidentials. Re¬ pany, Albert nt M.A.C, For ap¬ diately. 351-4134. IV 5-1498. 3 pointment, phone 332-2426. BEDROOM fl tion. Call 355-0984. ! freshments. 2 MERCEDES BENZ 180,1958. New TWO . DRUMS FOR sale. Just like new. tires. Clutch. $795. Call ED BUS BOYS ted at Delta Up- chen, living-room. Utilities ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampli- Address is 5238 W. Columbia 2-3388 after 6 pm. 3 DO YOU KNOW that just ten m meals. Call ED paid. Call after 5. TU 2-4164 fier plus twin engin Road. Phone 676-1468. 3 utes East of East Lansing, you 2 IV 4-4058. Kart". Will sell or trade. Phone electric stove. Puii size, DESOTO, 1955. Power steering, can have the best personalized 484-6073. 4 good condition. Reasonable. Call brakes. Hydromatic. New bat¬ service from a small friendly LADY 1 OR care of home, chil- MALE STUDENT to shi V-M STEREO TAPE recorder. IV 9-3695. 5 tery. Good condition. $150. Call Ford Dealer? We feature a fine dreti. Two weeks in October nent at Avenue Apartments. while mother in hospital. 372- >09 W. Grand River. $55 month. Excellent condition. Two years 332-8585. 3 selection of used cars. SIGNS 3292. 3 old. Many accessories. $175. ONLY ONE LEFT! FORD WAGON, economy 6, 1962. FORD SALES, Williamston, Call 355-9072. 4 RELIABLE BABY care andgen- - New 2-bedroom apt. Radio, heater, windshield wash¬ Michigan. 655-2191. C LOOKING FOR third male stu- for 3 or 4. $240 a eral housekeeping. Days and dent to share three-bedroom BLONDE MA~H6GANY coffee ers, back-up lights, seat belts, hours varied. Salary open. Pre¬ table with pastic top, $10. Lamb month. 9 month lease. new tires. $1,195. ED 7-1840. 5 Scooters-Cycl< house in Lansing. Reasonable. RIVER SIDE EAST APTS. fer own transportation. ED 7- caracul cape. Like new, $35. from any B & [ apartment. 482-2594. 3 1963 LANfiBRETTA. Excellent 1320 E. Grand River There's no long bus rides I EMPEST 1963. LeMans 2-door 482-4844. ED 2-0255 from periphery parking automatic transmission. Radio condition. Windshield and tools. >YS. C all Beta Theta Pi. SMALL. FURNISHED apartment typewriters USED.... i FEEL that i COULD lots. And, there's no fight¬ ai d heater. New whitewall tires $300, or best offer. Call 353- :o campus. use $0me of your vinyl interior. A sharp one 2085. 3 $60 per month. Call LaNoble Challenging op¬ ing for parking space in- and 4 Realty. IV 2-1637. 6 AOVtCE MY6ELF. East Ljnsing traffic. With owner car. Only $1,685. AL HONDA 50 cc. White sport model. _ $95. the new campus driving EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, Excellent running condition. 1 i:R IN my h. me, 4 1/2 USED TV sets $39 up. portunities await iv. t hildren 5 and 2. 4-'i RESPONSIBLE students. 5- college graduates > r regulations. Boehm and 3125 E. Saginaw (north of Fran- $200. Phone 372-2686 after 100 guitars $18.95 up. er '■ pm. 489-6133. 4 room furnished, centrally lo¬ Piano $69.50 Bowerman apartments arc dor). Open Monday, Thursday, 5 p.m. 3 cated. Private bath, apartment as an officer in NOW truly your best bet Friday till 9 pm. C2 NORTON 1962 650 cc twin car- BEGINNING FALL ter utilities. TU 2-3811. 3 Band instruments—Tape re¬ in apartment living. See buretor. Manyman. Call IV 4- sitter in my apartme t. Week- corders—microscopes—phono¬ the Women's Ar¬ WANTED ONE gir for yourself tonight-mod¬ Nine passenger, automatic 0229 after 5. 5 da;.;,. Excellent sala y. Call graphs—Used household furni¬ my corps. The in¬ els open 'til < P.M. transmission, full power, excel¬ 355-. ture, chests—wardrobes- lent mechanical condition. $150. 1958 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 165. beds—small appliances—toast¬ itial tour is 2 DEL/1 \ APARTMENTS Good running condition, ers—electric irons—coffee i dtfm't kmlj, tfer J33-235 Delta St. ED 7-2640. 3 332-5039. 3 LATrTECHNlClANS (ASCP) for years and in- HASLET 1 APARTMENTS blood bank work. Regular hours. EAST-SIDE completely furnished. eludes attending Exactly what it is tmat 135-145 Haslett St. MO-PED, 196 2. Delu) T. No roght or weekends. Many Two unit house for five men. We take trade-ins. i u/ant to ask You. EVERGREEN ARMS Excellent condition. Many ex- fringe benefits. Salary open, Call IV 5-0364. 3 the Women's Of¬ Call foi appointment. IV4-7461. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 341-345 Evergreen St. tras. Windshield, baskets, mir- ficer Basic Make offer. Must sell. 355- 1800 1.. Grand River. Box 2176. 509 E. Michigan Ave. 10 Attention SENIOR &GRAD- Course. 3049. IV 5-4391 C UATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens needing nominal Lansing Chapter For college students who financial help to complete LIVE, LAUGH. : ARK and their education this aca¬ S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Inc. have completed their junior year, the Women's Army BE HAPPY demic mence year—andthen.com- work — cosigners Barbershop Quartet Show Corps has a 4-week" orien¬ at required. Send transcript Featuring—ORIGIN AL tation and training pro¬ and full details of your gram. BURCHAM EYDEAL plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, THE BUFFALO BILLS OR VILLA. Inc. 610 - .612 Endicott For details visit Property Management WQOBS %•. tW-f. • " t'astern ffCgfi Scnbof AliU Corps display, 12-13 A non-profit corp. 235 Delta St. Phone 332-0838 UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND October, Student Union SAVE (4GE Appliances Better Living for I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New Zenith 19" portables for xn'Sf.r £* , g " ® avaUaf'e. -msBmaur rszgarsL*** «- ttBTSbS? ^ <* OYIaCT LEUS WEAftERS. get nriV3fp narrv * vv JL Solution with Liquifilm. One per COLTSFOOT PONY RIDES, Students To Meet f°r NSA Elections and "lie Paranv Lanait.g ar.d ;..asi Lansing. 031 to Wives whose i J°tn ««2 P'an Re-union ^ ' ... . «, ; . 55,™ NCEb MOTHER fe- ' '■"-l "' "' '' '" C'w^.H.l>,n1,,r,,aTOr„,l,c 5*0356° ^ HCenSed h°me' 'a joh" Srston. Dear: ofCom- L ■ ' tact ml'nlCJtl"n Ans. ansing's carpeting, 33:3223™' 332-2772. SOUTHWEST d AREA. Low down *3 BEV TALLMAN. > WE NEED YOU BARGAIN All-American Football at Bigest Spartan Stadium Saturday Write, sell, draw and r.er -r,a .Pg outofcity. Priced J ranSp0 't J qn't iV Es e' (Re al tor)t DAILY RIDERS - a ta t or in if you are i working for an award - An All-American Meal at Stop in and see us Monday, October 5 McDonald's 7 PM Newbu'ry^StreS' 470 $U9. 3006 Vine St.. 1/2 block Services Lounge Both for Only For Students wi := $| STATE MEWS McDonalds Drive—Ins ■;e X, 478S Cifer. - | p^s^-L^-^ TSSvWsfir Friday, October 2, 1964 14 Michigan State News. Kast I.ansing, Michigan L Cloud Nine Off Limits y ;AS r Johnson Spurs To More Effort Organiz By GEORGE MARDER the state and the local effort... Democratic political strate- United Press International and that the campaign work of gists figure only a big Johnson labor's political arm... cope... landslide can win back the bulk i the new bike paths ,, . , „llt,in„ on behalf of Democrats jibes o£ those House seats and retain CAMPUS MONOPOLY Som 7S1.nine offJ° limits f'for efforts of the the lop-sided control the party - ♦t, n with vote-getting instructions in the path ™Jular ^mo^ratic organiza. mn campus-wide Monopoly gar r . cloud Demo- o -State Hews Photo by K i Robert politicians. now has in the Senate. near the Administration Builc tions. They know any letdown between Larry O'Brien of the White House is making the rounds of A political coordinator fre- now and November will blast quently has to knock heads to- Democratic hopes for a con- Graduate School Admission key election states on an im¬ gether to get a winning organ- gressional recoup and make portant political assignment. ization. But O'Brien isn't by things tougher for Johnson at the To carry it out, O'Brien was h'ead-knocker. H shifted some weeks ago from his trouble-shooter. Testing Dates at ion- well ; advai Announced tests of schools, will be given Nov. 14, key post as White House contact man with Congress charge of organization for the Democratic campaign and put in heads rry , word , if he doesn't knock wgether^Brien . from the President lend-leased" back for the Politicians to keep off n IS different major 1964, Feb. 13, April 10, and July O'Brien w that cloud nine... to forget about She's Age 707, ud% fields of study. 17, 1965. to the liaison job for a day and the public opinion polls into Each applicant is aJvised to Candidates for the GRE test a half last week only because pointing to a Democratic land¬ ! by inquire of the graduate school who are applying for graduate of the urgency of getting a com- slide and to remember there's And Likes The ... .ice of his choice which of the exam- school fellowships are often promise on reapportionment still a hard election to be won. ination* he should take and on asked to take the designated approved and nudging Congress The President is very much ma- which date. examination in the fall. Candi- on the way toward adjourment. aware that even when Kennedy SYDNEY, Nova Scotia ,f;-At for I he Admission Test for Gradu- dates for admission to the 1965 In making the rounds of the was elected in 1960, the party age 107, Mrs. Jack MacDonald ericar. Business, required classes in business are advised states, O'Brien...an old prohim- lost seats in Congress and that likes music, especially violin, held for entrance by over 100 gradu- to take the test as early as pos- self...will be dealing v schools c ^visions sible and those interested in same politicians he contacted to in 1962 11 barely held its own. does some dance steps and Before the game thftest s h'o'ut the countr\ 1 will be law ire advised to take P« together a winning Kennedy Going into this election, the party doesn t wear glasses or use a ; \o No.. - ,1... Fel , \pril 3 \nril o, m either ivovemDer in eitner November orrecruary. or February organization s four years > b Onlyj ago. it ^ ^5 h°lds fewer four House seats years ag0 and than hearing aid. has Beatles. And four "These she boys likes fas- the th^ u^he^ a^ng^ the and July 10. 1965. required of c Admission ^dates for A bulleun of information for those taking the GRE. the Admis- sion Test for Graduate Study name of President Johnson and with the full authority of the Pres- 25 Senate seats on the flring Iine against only nine for the Re- publicans. cinate me." she told . birthday interviewer, "It's the beat, I Stop at the n to n rganizations, O'Brien is to "co¬ ordinate" the Democratic elec¬ Nejac TV Rentals House Passes Bill administration, and sample ques- tion effort. bring together into a Brunch Special ; to Bicycle Auction coherent whole, the entire cam¬ paign effort...for the election of For a NEW 19" Zenith Expanding ROTC The Salvage DepartmeM 'till governors, senators, rejxresen- tatives, and, of course, Lynda. Psrtobles only 9.00 per WASHINGTON f - I: its majorprt'Visio >, the bill seH bicycles at an auction today Johnson and Hubert Humphre at 1:30 p.m. at " the salvage yard He's to see to it that the na month 11 AM-1: 30 i Lar junior ROTC from on Farm tional^ effort^ meshes_weU J high schools to a maximum ~~ ~ . the present four- | j PLAYBOY IV2-0624 $2.00 per irogram in colleges | SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES .so-year ROTC pro- | j se colleges thai | J 1 yr. $6.00 Save $4.00 anted o I A fter the game i scholarship pro- I ] 2 yrs. $11.00 Save $9.00 1 able Models • ard Hebert, D-L. ram : r ROTC students in col- I ] 3 yrs. $15.00 Save $15.00 Only 57.00 & 58.00 legts. These scholarships would I Dine and Dance ; i. up to $850 a year for tuition I per month and books and $500 monthly retainer pay. a year In J' to the music of the Jim Harvin Trio A. Increase monthly retainer J CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK TO: pa\ for all upper class ROTC stu- J RAY OLSON, P.O. BOX 185, EAST LANSING FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY GAS BUGGY ROOM de:ts (rom $27 a month to at J least $40 a month. 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 East Lansing9s Department Where East Lansing CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131 East Grand River Avenue Across from The Union Building " >