Defense, Soph's Toe 23. It was a blg day for j of versatile offensive strength on secutive^plays for 33 yards.^ " MSlMead! in the third per- But Steve Juday . THE FIRST NAME IN FOOTBALL- MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS NEW VIEW—A shiny bass horn and the brightness of the day provided an opportunity for < different picture of bandsmen and crowded Spartan Stadium at Saturday* s game. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 5, 1964 Price 10< Photo by Lorry Fritilai 'ol. 55, Number 184 Goldwater On Foreign Las P Hilda-Stricken South Editor's Note: As part of our expanded 1964 election coverage, the State News sent Campus Editor Charles C. Wells to Wheaton, III., Begins Reconstruction to cover the Goitfwoter Rally there. Wells worked as a staff writer for the $1 Million Wheaton Daily Journal this Earmarked For Relief NEW ORLEANS itf-The Her- Cajun County began Sunday as killer storm Hilda blew herself to pieces in South Mississippi's SHriKEB;-] 20,000 cars Tom Dutch, Lv ErirHSli Bus Regulatio Monday, October 5, 1964 2 Michigan State Ne ws, Fast Lansing, Michigan Letters A Student's Vote Counts Today is the last day of voter However, there are some stu¬ The registration for the November dents whose legal residence is not electjonj and students who appear <^ith their parents and who have Gapes At Foreigners at the East Lansing City Hall will lived in East Lansing long enough probably have to run an obstacle to qualify as voters here. Gorgeous Gals Welcomed Miss Mary Slavik, the East To the Editor: course as complicated as the one To the Editor: The current effort, campus- in the IM Building last week. Lansing city clerk, warned that wide, at creating the interna¬ I'd like to address this letter The final day of voter regis¬ it often takes as much as half an tional dimension is being carried to all the wonderful girls on our almost solely by the hosts, the tration is always hectic, and the hour to determine whether a stu¬ campus this fall. MSU faculty and the American City Clerk's Office will be open dent is eligible to vote. 1 lived near campus this sum¬ students at large. In planning my courses, in until 8 p.m. to accommodate citi¬ We suggest that students pre¬ mer. and it seemed to me then that there was a larger than walking from one building to zens who put off the chore until pare to talk for half an hour if normal number of the fair sex another during Welcome Week, in getting settled in my apart¬ the last possible moment. necessary to take advantage of (considering the smaller sum¬ ment, I have received many kind¬ mer enrollment) gracing the Nearly all married students their rights as citizens. nesses—to me unexpected in the campus landscape, I simply sense that I was not ready for over 21 living in the city are eli¬ We also hope that they will re¬ thought that this was a happy co¬ incidence. However, after having them, that my behavior did not gible to register for the state and ceive the cooperation which all been to some of the early fall ac¬ seem to deserve such response. If part of it may be excused: presidential elections, which re¬ citizens are entitled.to in regis¬ tivities, I'm even more happily like not answering a friendly convinced that Michigan State quire no property qualifications. tering to vote, in spite of the hec¬ must have the largest concentra¬ smile from someone meeting me For single students, regis¬ for the second time—which we tic rush today. tion of beautiful young women of all campuses in the United only realize after he has passed tration is more complicated. We trust that it will be worth States. And, naturally, we men by. There are more new faces Ordinarily, a student's legal the time of both the student and always think the best of this for me than for the host. A genuine response from us residence is his home town, and the East Lansing City Clerk's type of situation. foreign students here will only he must vote by absentee ballot. staff. Thanks, girls, for making life grow after several months ofac- at State so much more enjoyable. climitization, and we hope to be not "foreign" any more. This will depend on us because you Very sincerely, The Non-Desert Flourishes have done your share already Stephen Brown for which we are grateful. . Abbot Hall A Foreign Student A banner headline in the Wel¬ be somewhat strange to students, come Issue of the State News but the entertainment opportuni¬ read,''University Grows as Cul¬ ties are tops. Letter Policy ture Center." That headline, in The new ticket distribution 96-point bold-face, may have system employed for the Lec¬ And You Will Note That There Are Over 13,000 Trees >n-Uni stated the case somewhat too ture-Concert series, through which students can be spared the On Our Campus. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double simply and over-enthusiastically, trouble of standing in spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica¬ but the fact remains that MSU an early- tion as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include this year has lined up for itself morning line for each of the name and, if applicable, University standing (Detroit freshman, an and excellent series of programs cultural opportunities. term's performances, promises to make attendance at the pro Policy Debates 1963, "I don't like to lend dig¬ cured by dealing with the Com¬ professor of forestry, etc.) This information may be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. the right to select and edit letters to This year's Lecture-Concert grams a more popular campus By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER munist powers more firmly and nity and respect to an outfit that pastime. AP Special Correspondent decisively. series, always the headliner in says they're out to bury you." He h a s coupled this with at¬ In a policy paper issued last the total spectrum of offerings The prospect of hearing top WASHINGTON—On the plane of tacks on the Johnson administra¬ □□□□ □□□ □□□ April, however, he suggested □□□□ □□□□□□□ here. has scheduled many wide variety in both top ar¬ lecturers eral areas. presents itself in sev¬ The Provost Lecture streetcorner argument, Sen. Barry Goldwster is trying to possible denial of recognition persuade the American people "as a bargaining device..." anc tion on the ground that Johnson "does not understand the nature Mmmm □QUO 20 21 %22 24. 27. Quieted Gr. long E To Friend And Foe Alike'""""' 19 % 25 29. 30. Plunder Hospice 23 24 7/, %% % 31. Of the cheek Money Civil Rights Law Legally Intricate %% % n rt % 35 26 3i 29 30 31 32. 33. 34. Revue Hearsay Make ^j*g # nationwide impact in a variety establishes a presumption of lit¬ abridged by the United States or 52 ii H 9* 34 % 39 40 jubilant 35. Moral Campaig Editor's Note: This is the first of o series of ten or- of ways. eracy for those who have com¬ Though in thepreceding months pleted the sixth grade. any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of 41 % 41 43 % 44 39. Jupuer's wife ticleson the newly-enacted civil rights law of 1964 and a great deal has been written and The basic complaint of South¬ opponents is that this title servitude." Section 2 of the amendment says, "TheCongress i 44 . By Susan Filson its probable effects on Mich¬ even more has been said about ern the new law, generally very lew along, with most of the law is un¬ shall have power to enforce this 43 % 46 Hubert H, Humphrey in 1964, campaigning with the ample finan¬ igan and the other states. The series is written by Jim people fully comprehend its total constitutional. They assert that meaning. the constitution specifically gives article by appropriate legisla- 47 % % cial backing of the Democratic National Committee, presents quite Title I of the newly enacted the states the right to set voter As stated above the attorney Spaniolo, Cassopolis fresh- a different picture from the underdog who entered the presidential Civil Rights Lawpertains specif¬ qualifications. general, after finding a pattern primaries i: 1960 with no organized money behind him. ically to the protection of voting Though Title I refers only to of discrimination may file a com¬ The Humphrey of today exudes confidence and personal warmth Civil rights laws are not new plaint, or an individual may do rights. This supplements the civ¬ Federal elections, which include at every step. The Humphrey who campaigned against the late John for the state of Michigan. Mich- the same. He or the defendant il rights laws of 1957 and 1960. those elections that select apres- f. Ke: n-.dy it 19^0 appeared harassed ar.d exhausted throughout his igna's civil rights laws are ac¬ Title I prohibits the application ident, vice president, presiden¬ may ask for a three-Judge court. futile quest for the Democratic presidential nomination. tually stronger than the new fed¬ of different tests, standards to tial elector, senator, or con¬ The chief judge of the circuit Humphrey was a political figure of considerable stature in 1960, eral law, the same being true would then immediately desig¬ jus; as he is today. He provides a case-in-point illustrating the im- portance adequate financial resources to an effective campaign. for the state of Indiana. some 31 states In fact, have their own white and Negro voters, and the gressman. Southern opponents denial of registration for minor claim it apparently affects the errors in applications. In addi¬ election of state or local offi¬ nate three such judges, of whom one must be a circuit judge and & In the 19^0 West Virginia primary, Humphrey's meager resources reached their lowest ebb. Traveling through the mountain country in a rented, ill-equipped bus, Humphrey was no match for Kennedy, public accommodations while 26 have some type laws, of fair tion it requires all literacy tests cials in 46 states, which hold to be given in writing or be state and federal elections on one a district judge. Opponents also voiced their dissatisfaction with the section 1-;! employment statute. transcribed. the same day. mistakes.. • who covered the state with ease in his private plane. Michigan is included in both of The attorney general or a de¬ Proponents of the legislation presuming a sixth grade educa¬ Kennedy was able to pack many more speaking engagements into these two categories. The most fendant is authorized to ask for stand up on the Fifteenth amend¬ tion made a person literate his clrnpaign because of superior transportation. Humphrey could apparent impact of the law will trial by a three-judge court, ment which states, "the rights enough to vote. They said many barely make it from town to town in time for his next appearance. be in the south, but it can be as¬ with direct appeal to the U.S. of citizens of the United States times children are pushed Moreover, Kennedy was able to provide ample facilities for the sumed that this law will have a through the grades when they Supreme Court. Lastly. t!:c law to vote shall not be denied or press. aren't capable of doing the work, The money which enables local, state and personal campaign and also there is nothing in the orgar.izatio: s t be lavish with mechanical means of publicizing a law that makes the persons reg¬ ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE H STATE NEWS MICHIGAN candidate was simply not available to Humphrey in 1960. istering prove they have gone This is not to say that money is the deciding factor in a political STATI through the sixth grade. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BONO UNIVIISITY campaign. However, it enables a candidate to concentrate on pre¬ Supporters of the law counter senting his platform to the public without wondering how he is get¬ by saying that it merely prohibits Don't plague yourself with a page of typing sorrows. ting where he is going, whether there is room enough for the press, states from setting different Flick away your errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi¬ Editor John VanGieson or whether the local party committee has enough money to rent the standards for Negroes and whites nary pencil eraser does the trick. Y..u need Corrasable's Advertising Manager.... Arthur Langer biggest hall in town. Member Associated Press, United Press voting in federal elections. The special surface to produce unsinudged. unscarred, per¬ The candidate with money is able to hire a staff big enough to take International, Inland Daily Press Associa- Campus Editor Charles C.Wells states are free to establish any fect looking papers every time, the first time. Eaton's care of all the tiresome details of campaigning. tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor Liz Hyman voter qualifications they please . Wire EditQr...;. CorrSsahle is available in light, Today Hubert Humphrey flies throughout the country on funds Press Association. Hugh J. Leach so long as they apply them equal¬ Sports Editor Richard Schwartz medium, heavy weights and provided by the Democratic National Committee'. He is a genuine ly to_all citizens. Onion Skin. In handy 100- */ "crowd-pleaser," one of the most skilled political humorists of Published every class day throughout fall, Ass't. Advertising Manager... Ken Hoffman It is a well-known fact today winter and spring terms and twice weekly Marcy Rosen that in the South very few Ne¬ sheet packets and 500-sheet Humphrey is still the poorest candidate on the national ticket of summer term by the students of Michigan Photography Adviser . . . .Dave Jaehnig groes vote or are allowed to ream boxes. Only Eaton «#> • «.0-»ter. If ahtw-the Negr.v. ■ * 'tfirJufation . party foot the campaign bill. Night Editor Dave Stewart obtains his franchise in thfSouth, But the Candida;; who is running in a primary or trying to make a SeCond class postage paid at East Lansing, the balance of power may well \Berk»hire Typewriter Paper - c V Michigan. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price national name for himself in some other way needs some extensive News Advisor Richard E. Hansen change. Whether this law will Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ wellspring of private funds to rely on. dent Services Building, Michigan State Editorial Editors help to give the Negro his con¬ EATON PAPER CORPORATION E PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Uni¬ This may well indicate that the "poor boy" who rises from ob¬ versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Filson, Michael Kindman stitutional right to vote in the scurity to political fame may disappear from the national scene and South still remains to be seen. be relegated to collections of American folklore. Monday, October 5, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan World News Chinese Nuclear Advance at a Glance r Will Dramatize Emergence ^ Lftvi G. Meyer, professor of yeaVito develop s modern He explalned'hls estimate by Rusk merely dramatizes an event SmiW Petitions sSS'kww'tNt°o"ob2!n^L Syrian Premier Swept from Office V Now Available Cairo-supported Iraq. Cei. Amin Hafez, the strongman of Syria, has no love for Iraq or President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the 196th American Soldier Killed in Viet Nam jim mie LikeTo Race Sail Boats —Or Learn How? 150 Students Demonstrate icsperschooiper At Wheaton GOP Rally^p^a^At" z ":,he corape'u"best , that (if a large number of cellor, "but "don't. condemn him WELCOME, $. B. S. SPARTANS! * Complete Line Of TED PRATT'S This year, as always, Art & Engineering Supplies Big Boy chefs will UNIFORM CENTER offer almost OF LANSING 100 popular courses * Wide Selection Of 3009 VINE ST. 485-4474 in Elementary Calling and Advanced Paperbacks MEN IN WHITE! Nourishment. LET US OUTFIT YOU IN THOSE 'HARD TO FIND' * Study Guides WHITE DUCK PANTS 8-oz. double filled sanforized luck pants. Proven tc nore laundering. Full cu 'enerous outlet for altera- j j on fly. Reinforced at all points The Store Designed With You The Student In Mind Student Sook S 401 E. Grand River, East Lansing 3425 E. Saginaw, Lansing tore Across From Berkey Hall Free Parking At Rear Monday, October 5, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Defense, s\hpoS (continued from page 1) Toe Shin Other outstanding defensive jobs were turned in by Herman a 5-7 junior from Wayland, who Johnson and Jim Summers, ' broke up several passes through¬ rounded out the MSU c out the afternoon and intercepted backfield, and the entire defen- one when USC was on the march In the final stanza. The line was manned by soph¬ Captain Charlie Migyanka was omores George Webster and I presented the game ball for an Bubba Smith along with Don J outstanding defensive contribu- Bierowicz, Ed Macuga, Steve from his defensive rover Mellinger, Harold Lucas, Buddy position. Owens, Ron Goovert, and Bob To offset USC's fleet backs Viney. I strong passing attack, the Bierowicz, a junior, and § Spartans set their deftfnse with Macuga, a senior, saw limited action last season but showed jnly one tackle and five defen- that they can be counted upon for heavy duty this year. Migyanka drew the assignment The Spartans had no trouble BIG VIEW OF BIG SHOW--A 120-degree panoramic camera stands. Th» "USN" was formed by some 3,000 bandsmen to of stopping Mike Garrett besides getting "up" for Saturday's got this view of Soturday's Spartan Stadium Band Day half- salute Lt. Cmdr. Anthony Mitchell, leader of the U. S. Navy manning his usual rover position, game, and they won't have to time show from o vantage point in the upper deck of the west Band and guest director for the show. Photo by Arlen Becker and Bobich was also given a worry about a letdown this week. ■ ' rover assignment. The opponent will be The strategy worked well, and Michigan. A BUBBLING DUFF}: Trojan Backs Garrett, Ron Heller, and Sherman found it im¬ possible to break away for many Dark Fired Apples Never Tasted Sweeter extensive gains. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)--Alvin Dark has been fired as manager of the San Francisco Giants. He By RICHARD SCHWARTZ engaged reporters at a press din- T - ■* News Sports Editor ner with a plea for mercy. | will be replaced by Coach Herman Spurting half-apologies for the Duffy Daugherty, bon The Giants finished the season in fourth place. unfold the next day, Daugherty i yes, Spartan could only see where a ravaging football coach, strode briskly tornado centered in Spartan Sta¬ into the MSU locker room Satur¬ dium 1:30 p.m. Saturday, might day at about the time Beaumont spare MSU from sure-fire de¬ Cards Wrap Up Flag; was coughing up four gongs. molition. Like the chiming tower, the But that was Friday. Some 18 Irish ambassador of good will hours and 17 points later, the sun serenaded a cramped press shining and so was Duffy. Spartan Statistics was gathering with an assortment of Luck of the Irish? Face Yanks In Series prosaic Duffyisms seldom heard "Nothing lucky about it," he since the 1956 Green and White maintained. "There may not have victimized West Coast power¬ been a lot of finesse but there house L'CLA 17-14 amid the was vim, vigor, relish and en¬ one out in the ninth and two on. and Rod Kanehl singled in one glamor of a Rose Bowl. thusiasm every bit of the way. Rushing yardage ST. LOUIS '.f!-The St. Louis Cardinals won their 10thNational Gibson, who chalked up his run before catcher Tim "Apples never tasted sweeter" What hidden thumbscrews were 19th victory against 12 defeats, McCarver grabbed Ed Krane- a bubbling Daugherty said, Passing yardage League baseball championship there that might have caused relieved left-hander Curt pool's pop foul for the pennant- gnawing away at what looked more Sunday, resolving the possibility "the greatest Spartan underdog Simmons in the fifth and checked winning out. like an ur.sanforizedpumpkin, and in a dozen years" to penetrate the Mets with two hits—singles witli a sound that resembled team State's Passes intercepted by day of the season, and mover1, "the greatest into the World Series agains: by Bob Taylor in the sixth and 1 inf McCarver, Bill White and something in tne order of steam scouted in a dozen years?" Punts 7-36.4 8-35 the New York Yankees. Ed Kranepool in the eighth— Curt Flood led the Card's 14-hit shovel taking its first biteofvir- "We simply pfayed a better ■- \ -t weakening in the final attack. McCarver had three hits game than we know how," Sir Fumbles lost The Yankees wrapped up their wrung and walking two men. and drove in three runs. White's "Bananas would even taste Duffy explained, like the master fifth straight American League Schultz struck out Charlie 21st homer was good for two runs good at a moment like this," Yards penalized Smith but the runners advanced and Flood hit a solo homer. championship Saturday. Duffy volunteered unhesitantly, The series will open Wednes¬ as though he might buck his tra¬ ditional post-game diet in favor day in St. Louis with the first games scheduled at the home Trounce two of a more gluttonous appetiser Lions Big Ten Tallies of the National League cham¬ befitting the celebrated perfor¬ mance of his Spartan warriors. pions. After one day for travel¬ ling the series will be resumed Perched atop a table, legs ' in New York with three games, Tie Rams Fo propped chin high, back squarely in the Duffy seemed awholewoi Hectic Scramble if necessary, scheduled Yankee Stadium. The teams return to St. Louis, for By DUANE LANCASTER State News from the night before WMle State was disposing of With all three of the coast eyes upset last year's Rose Bowl Sports Writer If for the final two Southern Cal (17-7) Saturday, squads members of the power- losers, Washington, 28-18. necessary, games of the best-of-seven set. DETROIT—Football may be The winning touchdown for De¬ er "upsetting" events made ful Big Six conference, the Passing was also the story at The Cards, after dropping two game of four quarters, but fo troit was scored on a 23-yard conference hopes a little eventual Big Ten victors will Berkley as Minnesota s John the Detroit Lions Sunday, on peg from Morrall to Nick Ryder. dimmer. carry a big psychological edge Hankinson tossed games to the last place Mets, march with the ball would hav New York came back with their down passes leading the Go¬ turned back ; New Yorkers Big Ten dominance over three into Pasadena next New Year's, phers to a 26-20 .victory over 11-5 while the Philadelphia Phils only scoring drive Immediately tough West Coast elevens and T sides the local victory California. were blanking the Cincinnati Reds Scoring quickly after a 49-yard 21-yard field goal Michigan's trouncing of the second-ranked team i the Lions Staubach's Navy could spell out nation, Iowa's tongs re also Michigan's 21-0 trouncing of 10-0 on the six-hit pitching of Jim pass from Earl Morrall, former by Don Chandler- whatever t fought cam- heavily felt. Led by superb Navy should provide the Spar- Bunning and the hitting of Richie Spartan all-American, to Terry managed to snuff passing of Gary Snook, the Hawk- Allen. Allen h o homers and Barr in t opening play of the flashes of brilliance the Giants during the week. Of particular a double and drove i luld radiate from there on. interest should be the crushing Philadelphia and Cincinnati 19 points t( Detroit played steadily, if not defensive wall that turned all tied for second triumph the New York spectacularly, in the big second Due to a typographical error place, one game Navy rushing efforts into minus back of the Cards, quarter. prices in the NEJAC TV Ads figures. the season with a 93-69 record Tommy Watkins returned And then again. for their first pennant since 1946. second period of play produced Giant punt 61 yards with less than Thursday and Friday were incorrect. champions, Illinois, and tradi- Had the Cards lost, the pennant all ling tallies for the i the half to tionally tough Ohio State, must race would have ended in who now are deadlocked pad the The prices should have read: also be kept in mind.Illinois.be- precedented three-way tie among Los Angeles Rams for safety, a field goal and a Portables $9 per month hind the passing and kicking of Cards, Reds and Phillies, the second spot in the NFL west- 54-yard scoring pass from quarterback Fred Custardo, eas- Bob Gibson, a regular standings. Morrall to Barr with 15 seconds Table Model $7 & $8 per month ily downed Northwestern 17-6. making only his fourth relief ap- The Lions e 2-1-1 with remaining served t Qhio State, although having a pearance of the year, had the a loss t< Green Bay last Mon- to the three-time defending difficult time in the final honor of winning the final game day, and an earlier eastern champion Giants, who quarter, managed to hold off In- although he was relieved by 38- Rams the only blurs have now lost three of their last diana 17-9. year-old Barney Schultz four games. Unable to keep a sustained drive going, the Lions continually came up with the big play to roll up their highest point of the THE PERFORMING season. worked All the TD patterns were from at least 23-yards ARTS COMPANY Morrall in his first starting role this season, completed 15 passes in 34 attempts for 230 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE yards. His longest was a 49- Morrall also lead in ground- gaining with a 17-5 average per 1964-65 Season Score DETROIT by periods: NEW YORK 3 0 0 0—3 7 19 0 0-26 Coupon Books c and ?ahr,(TauI (JK '00 5 Major Productions and 7 Film Classics Please send mc _ season coupon books @ $7.00 each Books .Make checks pay.ihle lo Michigan St.ite University Checks will be deposited upon receipt subject 10 refund if order c.innoi he filled Complete procedure for ohhiinin)! reserved se.it tickets is staled in Coupon Book. GIBSON'S Civic Laming fr : UNIVERSITY THEATRE Department of Speech Tickets On Sale Michigan State University East Lansing. Michigan at the ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION Disc Shop CORNER EVERGREEN AND WEST GRAND RIVER Monday, October 5, 1964 S Michigan State News, East Booters Explode 15-0 j Four members of college foot- s Texas A & M a Singer Paul, MSU Grad, To Return featuring With Peter And Mary For Concert PADDLES MUGS 23, Washington 17 e 35, Los Angeles 20 6, New York 3 a 24, Green Bay 23 ally to New York City, < r 10 City 28, Houston 7 SWEATSHIRTS RESULTS plus suggested a position with a tele- ^ _ 17, South. Cal 7 Official yo. s 17, N Fraternity Jewelry ZrE'V";«=mtm8,°L; e iana 9 34, Purdue 15 ashington 18 ESiS£\vly£r!,(°i 26, California 20 3, Ohio U. 3, tie linois 14, Drake 12 een 35, Dayton 0 ; 10, Mlssour ^Jte GcuiA leyan 11 M/ anr^L^fayo^sCund Room 14. Dem Hal?. " ' £ 21, Oberl: ED 2-6753 ^■r > Menkes the Student's Lea- The ROTC-sponsored corps Wyoming Across from Home Econ. Bldg. (CAN OUR SALESMEN CALL YOUR HOUSE?) the Lonsing Civic C FRATERNITY "»hpr Two Jt/a leaV{fs- 484-8657. 3 11 a.m. one class day be¬ CHEVROLET - 195S Impala con- See at 248 Kenbury, East Lans¬ buretor. Manxman. Call IV 4- fore publication vertible. Perfect condition. $800 ing. Or call ED 2-6724. 3 0229 after 5. 6 by student mother. Care of kin- _y'_ _" 4-6 RESPONSIBLE students. 5- t 60" X 38"* 4S4_3665< 3 chest of drawers, one linen Phone IV 4-3956. 3 r i— dergartner aergaruier and ana light ugm house- nouse- BLONDE MAHOGANY coffee Conciliation* . 12 noon one rrrr , furnished, centrally lo- chest, dresser, round oak coftee ___ tafcie with pastiC top, $10. Lamb clasSiday before publication t. HEVROLET, 1964 Impala 4- MGAJ!5^R°«a^teph^-e332 M90 19^HARLEY 900 C. C. Unbelievable " Davidson XLCH. accel- keeping. Five-day week. 8-4 pm. Hours flexible. Own trans¬ caracul cape. Like new, $35. table. Call 372-4646. 5 door, S-cylinder hardtop.Stand¬ 482-4844. 3 PHONE: ard shift. Excellent condition. ection. Top Speed. Perfect con- portation. ED 7-2596. 3 BOSTON-FOX terrier. Female WANTED ONfc girl to share 4- 355-8255 must sell. Phone 337- MONZA 1963 Convertible. 4- TYPEWRITERS USEO.... puppy. 9 weeks old. Wonderful speed. Maroon with white top. 4 needed choose from. Portables, house pet. Call TU 2-7260. 5 ' women as representa- RATES: Must sell. Phone ED 2-8883. desk models, electric $25 to CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sport. HONDA SO cc. White sport model, tives. Little time. Liberal corn- mA'y B^LL banjo. Pearl 1 DAY S1.50 Shown by appointment. 5 LOOKING FOR third male stu- $95., Aqua, V-8, automatic. Power Excellent running condition, mission. Farrell and Reed Com— and ivory features. Case, reso- 3 DAYS $3.00 OLDS MOBILE 1964 White 4-door $200. Phone 372-2686 after pany, Albert at M.A.C. For ap- dent to share three-bedroom USED TV sets $39 up. Phone 355- 5 DAYS $4.50 steering, brakes, radio, heater. hardtop. All equipped deluxe. 5 p.m. 3 pointment, phone 332-2426. house in Lansing. Reasonable. 100 guitars $18.95 up. 4960. 5 Phone IV 4-8049. 3 482-2594. 3 Piano $69.50 ad) Phone IV 9-9578. 3 HONDA 50 TV. GENERAL ELECTRIC Ma- Based oi i.lS words c r cc. White sport model. BUS BOYS. ZBT FRATERNITY- Band instruments—Tape re¬ Automatic, radio, V-8 en¬ Excellent running condition. House. 855 Grove St. 332-3565. Houses corders—microscopes—phono¬ hogany console. Good condition. [here will be a 25e service top. OLDSMOBIL.E 1960. Super "88". Phone TU 2-0763. 3 $200. Phone 372-3686 after 5 ma bookkeeping charge if gine. $850. OX 4-1901. 4 4-door hardtop. Excellent con¬ ^ ^m* EASt SlDfe completely furnished. graphs—Used household furni¬ S BUMP MEN chests—wardrobes— 'his ad is not paid within CHEVROLET 195" BELAIR, 2- dition. 484-3393. 3 needed now. Make ture, s— top .money t beds—small appliances—toast- McGregor. Three ods, 9 door hardtop. V-S, automatic, OLDSMOBILE 196 4 Jetstar I. SPORTS MODlU $395. Call David Loflin, Thorp Well equipped. Excellent condi¬ cellent all around condition. Call ®nd larg*st dependent. Top UNFUftNlSHEb, TWO bedrooms, ers-electric irons-coffee irons, bag. All-weather cover. I' e State News does not Motors Representative, 353- five rooms. Close in. $125 in¬ tion. G?ll after 5:30 p.m. 372- permit racial or religious 2053. 4 3662. 5 cludes utilities. Phone 332- discrimination in its ad¬ 1721. CHEVROLET T563 Impala con¬ ...... Families preferred. 3 vertising columns. The vertible, V-8, stick, sharp. Fi¬ OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS If inter_ showing, call Lee Halstead. 489- FORD 1963 Fairlane. Sport Harry. in our office. Start at $1.25 per 1003. 3 Norge. Excellent condition. $95. COUCH AND chairs - Desk, rug, estgj, please come to my apart- coupe. 20,000 miles. Bucket TR-3 1959. Black, white'top and hour with bonuses. Call 332- Phone ED 2-2025. ment at 300 M.A.C. Apt. 4. 5 .,. ; v ■ " j 1' 1 ONE MALE student to share Wir wheels. Adjust- 1321 for interview. c FIVE PIECE dinette. Two living carpeted air-conditioned r Here's Your Solution able s tee r i n g. Radio. $895. RE,G1STERED NURSE. Full time WAITER OR short-order cook. Private bath. $10 per week. 332— chairs. Other items. Good Phone ED 2-J871 6 CONN CLARINET - B-flat, $60. FORD 1955 Stick. Six. Excellent rjfftcfc in East LanSing FM or ApP]V Jn 0091. " condition. All $60. Phone ^^485- Couesnon, B-flat, tenor sax, TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. 4,000 area. Regular hours. 41/2 week- Person. 400 S. Washington, ONE ROOMMATE single. Male. 0827- 5 $150. Call 351-5044. 5 actual miles. Radio, heater, days and Saturday am. Reply to Ritzee Hamburger. Prefer ho- Call after 4 pm. 351-4017, ask GIRL'S 3-speed English bicycle, whitewalls. C arpeting. Tonneau Box C-3, Michigan State News, tel-restaurant major. 3 for Dean Squire. 3 $30 each. Boy's bicycle, $15. USED BICYCLES for sale or rent. Must sell. Call 337-1407. stating age and previous nursing GREAT LAKES Employment for FORD !$29 Fire Engine, $325. cover. APPROVED SUPERVISED room Call R. White. IV 5-9111, ext. ACE 'HARDWARE 8c GIFTS, 1941 Pac' ard, $250.1938 DeSota, VALIANT 1962 4-door wagon, experience. Close to campus. N®w. =■«.». ™ 8 IT^'"1' V-200. Automatic transmissioi CHOOSE YOU ft own hours. A private entrance and bath. Park- TWO USED bicycles. Bovs me- $50. B< $260. IV 4-7467 after few hours day can mean ex¬ full power. One owner car. a EMPLOYER'S OVkftLOAb Co. ing. ED 7-2573. 3 dium weight. $15. Girls heavy AUCTION EVERY Saturday at 1 2,400 miles. Phone ED 2-6205. 3 cellent earnings for you as a FORD 1960 Wage trained Avon representative. For temporary assignments. WANTED, GIRL over 21. Stu- weight $20. Write Box A-1, pm. niture,Automobiles, appliances, antiques, arts, fur- etc. Standard 6. Very good condi- VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Blue. Se- For appointment in your home, Experienced office help urgently dious, non-smoker. Share two tate ews. Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY tion. Call Mike, ED 7-0177 eve- dan. Excellent condition. Origi- write or call: Mrs. Alona needed. 616 Michigan National rooms. Close to Union. Call ED STOVE - GAS, apartment siz AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 4S2- nings. 355-1904, days. 7 nal owner. Call 355-1056. 5 Hucklns, 5664 School St., Has- Tower. Phone 487-6071. 7-1598. 2 Good condition. $25. Phone IV 1476. C FORD i960 fted convertible. L ow VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Purchased lett, Michigan or call evenings, C3 DEWAL HVClENlSt tor East 435 and 437 M.A.C. Single and ^-2685- 1 BICYCLE SALES, service and mileage, good top. A-l body. for summer travel. Only three FE. 9-8483. Lansing office. Full or part ..... . ~ " renials. East Lansing Cycle, Powe accessories. Phone ED w. Ji ^ LADY TO care for 1 1/2 time' Must have Michigan li- iet, with lift top and metal file ,2]5 Eagt GrandRiverially332_ 7-9266. year 3 divider. Good condition. 337- g303 old. In our home. Call IV 9- cense. Please write State News, VOLKSWAGEN 196 3. Box B-2 to arrange appointment LARGE PRIVATE room fur- 2525, * PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. Boer FORD 1964 Convertible. XL500. Original 4436 after 6 pm. for interview. 3 Power steering. 6,000 miles, owner. Excellent compression. nished. Male graduate student. CURTAINS. White dacron,cream Olympia Precision. Buy the fi- See at 603 Sunset Lane after satin brocade, grey print cotton, Terms available. HAS- already closest to campus $3,875. Call 355-9839. 7 Phone 882-0938. 3 V1A1NvS'JnHr,bcR'^?,E°ay BABYSITTER, 2, 3, or 5 morn- 7:30 pm. daily. 7 cream print cotton. Phone 332- nest. SELBR1NG COMPANY, 310 N. 1 ings. East Lansing. No house- and shopping. Classes are FORD WAGON, economy 6, 1962. only a few minutes walk Radio, heater, windshield wash¬ work. Could study. Boys 4 and CHERRY STREET. Vicinity. Un- 8353* 3 Grand' iV 2"1219- C 5 yrs. Phone ED 2-2069 after- from any B k B apartment. furnished, three rooms and bath. WOMEN'S ENGLISH bike. Also ROBERTS TAPE recorder, 4- back-up lights, seat belts, There's no long bus rides ers, new tires. $1,195. ED 7-1840. 5 6.300 miles, onj/j months old! ™VERS part time Apply (MALE) Varsity Cab Call IV Motorola portable 4-speed track . from periphery parking $1,700. 355-3193. KEG1STErE0 NUR555, full 4 record player. Radio combina- Used two F ORD, 1957. V-8, Automatic'. Company, 122 Woodmere, East part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good Must sell. 355-9927. 5 489-1191. lot^. And, there's no fight— Good body, new rings, new VOLKSWAGEN1, 1961. Black. Lansing. 6 ing for parking space in salary and differential plus quiet on bus line. Phone 332- paint. ED 2-4071. 5 Good condition. Whitewalls. FULL tlME < man other fringe benefits. Flexible grocery 9185 after 6 pm. f;ast Lansing traffic. With radio, 3 condition, $15. Call 484-0893. 1 new engine. Best offer. cashier. Call person. Prince time schedule. Meal furnished. the new campus driving FORD 1958 fairlane S00. Good Call 355-5962 after 5. GIRL WANTED. Fall term only. car. $275. Phone 484-3319. Brothers Market, 555 East Phone ED 2-0801. 22 regulations, Boehm and first Lansing apartment, 5 minutes Bowerman apartments are< 2826 Cynwood Ave. 3 VOLVO. 1958. Excellent condi- Grand River. East Lansing. 5 BABYSITTER, LlCHT house- from campus. 2 bedrooms, 2 PART-TIME meat clerk. Call in NOW truly your best bet ~—nn<—o— .-- tion. No rust anywhere on it. keeping. Three children. Tues¬ baths. Parking. Near bus. 485- in apartment living. See ' ' ; nSlne» 42,000 miles. Has radio and person. Prince Brothers Mar¬ day, Thursday afternoons. 7440. 3 for body excellent condition, lex- ket, 555 East Grand River, East "ORCHESIS" yourself NOW -mod¬ seat $:00> CaU 484_0529> Please call before 9 pm. Car els open today leather reclining seats. Under- Lansing. 5 For Sale Modern mandatory. ED 2-2636. 3 coated. Belts. Call 355-9876. 6 . DELT \ APARTMENTS OO YOU KNOW that just ten min- MUST SELLI Stereo records. Dance J 33-2 35 Delta St. For Rent MERCEDES BENZ 180,195?. N'ew utes East of East Lansing, you Played once. Very highbrow; Club flASLETT APARTMENTS i 35-145 Haslett St. tires. Clutch. $795. Call ED can have the best Personalized Brahm, Bach, etc. $1.75 each. ( from a small friendly 676-5308. 3 starts 2-3388 after 6 pm. EVERGREEN ARMS Ford Dealer? We feature a fine HOLT RESTAUkANT needs wait- couple. Need car. Phone 487- 341-345 Evergreen St. selection of used cars. SIGNS resses. Good hours. See TWO BICYCLES. Man's a new FORD SALES, Williamston, The Shamrock school DOWNTOWN ager at oi Jse Our Office Michigan. 655-2191. C OX 4-2811. 5 Magnolia. Call 489-2593. d Complete Your Karmel Korn Candy Shop year on -4- oursome. Call Homemade fudge? Oct. 6, 1964. Lansing Chapter r Stop In! Karmel apples, pecan TRIUMPH TR-4 LIVE, LAUGH, LEARN, and S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Inc. Tuesday pralinesjfine boxed 1963 BE HAPPY night at - chocolates Barbershop Quartet Show . Excellent Condition . . 7:15 p.m. Featuring—ORIGINAL . OEH/M . . Motor over-hauled . . at O WER MAN Wire Wheels in the Dance Studio of the Women's IM BURCHAM EYDEAL . . . . . . -405 KS2S ■ 1 '■ .Jr::::Ji!T:rl; S&pSSSs Sneme"citioEn!8Fi?epirace! WORLD'S LARGEST i^ing and Apartroent 4. Boston 5 6 cie^Jere^a't the dfspoTaTof per- ga* Sta^mpus duril ^the utt " 337-0223 o"332-2772*. ^ 3 college representative, Jim Larch area. 8-5. Call 484-0936. Princeton 23, Columbia 13 Barry Goldwater leading.Presi" If "™r™ * KakrtfL Tonight: 1st meeting, 7:30 PM at 208 Men's I.M. Bldg. ARTISTIC HAIR STYLING by Call V..V1. Curry, IV 9-6469.3 ^^^"th^s ^ 14 inUje fln. nlpacina rnmmunitv Has 1 500 IRVI Flprrrir fail 479-^X49 c D^t® Apartment 10B. Dennis. 5 Southwest Young Lovers, p u room" wnhnSf ir'J lac^ Ipac'ous ^DIE STARR, typist. Theses, ^ Ion tact "Xce Tf Kansas ^Texas Christian 6 ' ^ ^' Sets r. . TMAtVr lack to C SPECIAL Viola-Cello- Bass'-Guyar - rHESES, DlSSi-RTA 1 ION'S, term sires ^day care of very young ' cent 7,, 7ht' loZ ]/2 OFF on manicure or 306IV 7N-5697Sh"'fal0t C* iEMPORARY HOUSE HOLD help, feaders heard'brief talks by Joh.. i"0J. becoming majority floor 7^ hair cut with GoaJL £liop. A l0.iol'compd..RD"9 ED 2-0904 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 5, 1964 Wonder what happened to the Betas? People used to call our old Trouble is, so did a lot of other MSU men. Men house (pictured at left) the who are now Betas. We soon outgrew the "Ginger¬ "Gingerbread House". That's bread House". one of the reasons why we For a few years we refused to move. Then we heard bought it. about the plans for the Bogue Street Bridge right We liked the idea of being a through our house! little different from the guy next door. Living in a house So we made plans—plans for something that's not Just a house. a little different. Sight of the new Bogue Street Bridge This is: a Swiss Chalet ( ), a mountain ski lodge ( ), a luxurious resort ( ), a fraternity House (X). BetaTheta Pi rolls out a brand new red carpet (and it's attached to what's probably the wildest house in Michigan) "More room-more pi-iaii!", that's What wetold What has it got you might want? This new house Location? Well, we get up at 7:45 for our the architect. And look what he did! accomodates forty-four in twenty-two sep¬ 8:00 classes--and get there early! arate, two-man bedrooms. " Unbelieveable!!, that's what we said when Why don't you stop over tonight or Wed¬ the first sketches. But There are two living rooms. One is on the nesday—we'd like to meet you. we saw they weren't second level with a balcony overlooking kidding. They actually built the darn thing. the dining room. Also, there is a secluded, It's finished. And it's great! A combination ovt-of-the-wav den with a massive thirty- ski lodge, Swiss Chalet. But you'll see what two foot fire place. In addition there is a we mean during rush. Stop in Wednesday cantilevered sun deck overlooking the Red Cedar River. night. these people made it possible: Wm. Wreichenbach Co.--Lath and Plaster Britisch Construction—General Contractors Lansing Electric Motor--Electrical Contractor James A. Livingston--Architect Imperial Tile & Carpet—Interiors Roof Service Company--Roofing Contractor C. G. Brenner Inc.--Mechanical Contractor EKR Paint Decorators--Painters J. & J. Mason Construction — Masons Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 1148 East Grand River, East Lansing. Michigan