Barry, LBJ Go To It; >f the rules of judi- Tod •s in the time of tl Inside Weather University theatre, p. 4; Student's goai-PeaceCorps, MICHIGAN p. 5; World Series, p. 6. STATE UNIVERSITY TATE MEWS Vol. 55, Number 187 Thursday, October 8, 1964 Fuzak Appointed Hart, Milliken Speak; As Supervisor Please Union Crowd For Intramurais By WILLIAM R. PRITCHARD gtSing e^hL^the tomocTaM* By SUSAN J. FILSON dent * 2 fold. Nor They gave t ■ L. Munri to_the(Offices of Student and distinct" from intercolle_ CLUB CAMPAIGNING-Meeting with their respective campus political groups ore Attorney Gen- Milliken told the Young Re- 9 Bill, J future of ti.e nation was sue- «^f er01 HH,r,DndkJr juS juT DTpCrratideenatl,dfidth|eY°r "'rVIIT WOUltl A. lit N.Y. Police Arrest Dozens Of Mothers; Sit-in Broken CAREER CARNIVAL Has 250 Unfilled Positions Thursday, October 8, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View,----------------- EDITORIALS-*' m -mm AUSG Vote Important Great Dispa Elections student for Government All-University has didate at least one registered can¬ running for Congress. Presents Congress will be held today, in dormitories Regardless of whether a par¬ — - — — - — — — — ■ — —- — — -By Dave Stewart ticular precinct has an announc¬ and in three polling places for off- ed candidate or a write-in race, An election campaign that was touted as America's real oppor¬ campus students. Although little tunity to pound out the issues looms now as merely a gathering rage there is every reason for each time has been available for pub¬ of invective and accusations; a clash of bitter and simple scorn. student to vote. Where the Greeks saw the profoundest discourse, where Jeffer¬ licity of the election, there Is no son saw the Republic's strength, we see only clamor, a clamor with AUSG this year has shown signs excuse for students not to show an ugly ring. that it intends to clean up some of One wonders whether it's indicative of a two-party system which < nough interest in student gov¬ cannot withstand such an extreme disparity. All common respect, the confusion and indirection ernment to take the trouble to all ground for deliberate debate has been wracked by slander and which has hampered its work in vote. the Loyalists on both sides must know a hate rare in American poli¬ papt. Donn tics, as the campaign moves on with this growing chant of doom and Schimp, AUSG elections A large turnout today will give disaster. commissioner, said, "If you don't the As never before, the election is bound to leave a large segment encouragement, and the full of the nation with utter contempt for whomever is president. No vote you Jon't have the right to representation, which can make doubt this was in part foreseen by the nation's founders, men who criticize." Few students are AUSG never sought the two-party system to begin with. • a body more representa¬ likely to consider this when they tive of student opinion and more begin their annual barrage of at¬ in a position to bargain the stu¬ Wars Waged Over Less tacks on AUSG. Battles and revolutions have been waged over less than the hate dents' part in discussions with and fear current in this campaign. A two-party system was never the administration. meant to generate government out of such torn feeling. Common sense would see the party setup as a clear process of Many races in this election-- Despite the limited publicity effective consensus combined with a wide-ranging respect. But to¬ Bailey, Van Hoosen and North' which has accompanied the peti¬ day there is no respect and what major consensus there is will re¬ main two types of consensus, rigid and far apart. Case among the dorms, eleven tioning and campaigning for Con¬ At least enemies at war have their own territory, a haven for com¬ off-campus seats and two mar¬ gress this fall, today's election fortably sustaining mutual conviction. But not so the forces of lib¬ eralism and conservatism in America. Here, comewhat may, we are ried housing seats--are open to marks a significant turning point all together; we cannot retire from the field of battle. And together any write-in candidate who re¬ in what could be a successful year we are bound to continue the cutting war of opinion, this state of ceives even one vote and then for student government. furious and irritated conviction. files a petition with Schimp by If you don't vote, you shouldn't Unleashed Ignorance Threatens Friday evening. Every other race criticize your government. While the charge and counter-charge issimplyput.it ignores and distorts a reality that is never well known, even with the deepest rie- Yet it spurs emotion to heights, and unleashed iegic "It's from Elliot, and knowledge, this can only threaten the nation. It Is the sort of 'Roses are Red, rhetoric that breeds radical and suddenly sweeping movements. Period Of Adjustment Violets are Blue, Please Let Us Win, A situation like the present can only seem an irony in this nation so revolutionary In Its faith in the individual's judgment In concern for his own country. Both sides seem to view each other as either Or I'm All Through." lunatics or traitors—and it Is not so much the timely wrought charge This concept of the purposes of political oratory, for it has an abiding sincerity. Two. episodes in the continu¬ No nation was ever meant to function on such ground. Debaters of the federal government, one of ing attempt of the South to ad¬ appreciate and respect, still retaining firm position, but this rant¬ just itself to the march of civil the main points of debate in the ing sort of demagoguery leaves little room for any genuine or ef¬ Hasten 'Deliberate Speed' fective cooperation. r i^hts progress are filling news¬ presidential campaign, is only in A democracy, we are taught, is a continuous discourse, a series paper front pages this week. They part the cause of contention in of views, of change, of compromise, and through it all, progress. But today there isn't even a conversation, only the sullen bitterness this week's other developments. represent two aspects of the im¬ that flows at political rallies where opposing placards meet, and pact of the tremendous fervor be¬ By Title V Of Rights Act where shoulder to shoulder one cheers and one boos. hind the rights movements on the What has been called the south¬ area in which it is most appar¬ Polarized On Social Lines ern "way of life" is the real More so than ever, it seems the nation is being polarized along ent that civil rights are being de¬ problem in the case of the arrest Editor's Note: This is the lastly states that it in no way attend integrated schools. They terribly clear social lines. The demarcation runs betwen the diff¬ nied to some citizens. fourth of a ten-part series prohibits the classification of say also that this title was not erent races, the different religions and neighborhoods and wealth of a group of men charged with dealing with aspects of the students for reasons other than written to extend federal power with haunting uniformity. Such division can only weaken the democ¬ race, color, religion or national but to insure that all students, The calm, legalistic aspect of frequent bombings in McComb, civil rights act of 1964. It racy this is the sort of division Marxists predict and America was written by Jim Spaniolo, regardless of their color or could always to a large extent refute. the South's resistance to the Mississippi. creed, receive equal education Cassopolis freshman. Opponents of this title say that facilities. Finally they claim that For we have always heard of the electorate as 'the people'. Are strong federal system which has this section is unnecessary be¬ we now to know it so clearly as 'the liberals' over here, 'the con¬ "(In our school decisions we) by providing technical assist¬ servatives' over there, then 'the Negroes', 'the suburbanites'? become the representative of the cause of the Supreme Court's ance, if desired, they are at¬ never contemplated that the con¬ Worse yet, as those 'creeping socialists', the 'backlashers', the The circuit judge who ordered decision in 1954. They alsoclaim inevitable spread of guarantees cept of 'deliberate speed' would tempting to make desegregation 'haters' and the 'soft'. that this title extends the pow¬ of schools as smooth and profit¬ an inquiry by a grand jury into countenance indefinite delay."— of the federal government Is the electorate going to be a horde of those 'against'? of civil rights is shown by two ers able as possible. the bombings said that some Supreme Court in decision in and attorney general far beyond cases now before the Supreme 1963. the limits set for them, which in things "foreign to our way of life As the whole country looks on Court. In the first business of its turn will bring about more and as we have always known it" are The idea held in the quotation more federal control. In addi¬ at the proceedings in the South, Letter Policy new term, the court is expected above is the main reason why the tion the dissenters claim that the most hope for the good of the occurring in his state. Judge W. authors of the civil rights law entire nation and world that in¬ State News welcomes all letters to the editors from any to uphold the constitutionality of included title IV, desegregation technic/l assistance and grants The H. Watkins, Jr. said that it is im¬ are little more than bribes to tegration, as initiated under this members of the MSU community or non-University readers. the new civil rights act in two of public education. This partic¬ law, will become as deeply en¬ those who will comply, and that Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double portant for Mississippians to re¬ ular section of the law, though trenched in the way of life in cases involving an Atlanta motel those who do not will be harshly spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica¬ sist the temptation to react emo¬ very disagreeable to most the South, as segregation has tion as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include punished. md a Birmingham restaurant. Southern Congressmen, man¬ been in the past. No one be¬ name and, if applicable. University standing (Detroit freshman, tionally to these occurrences— aged to get through Congress lieves that the Supporters and authors of the change will come professor of forestry, etc.) This information may be withheld upon In both cases, in which federal presumably the introduction of with few if any weakening amend- law believe that the progress over night, but the change must request, but no unsigned letters will.be printed. district courts have handed down federal controls of civil rights made since the Court decision The State News reserves the right to select and edit letters to The title begins with the def¬ in 1954 has been much too slow. fit space requirements. opposite decisions, the owners of violations and the enthusiastic inition of specific terms used in In the deep South today less than Friday: Title V, commission the establishments have claimed work of young this section. One of the most sig¬ 2 per cent of all Negro students on civil rights. volunteers. nificant is that of desegregation. that Congress overstepped its It reads as follows: "Desegre¬ legal bounds in using interstate gation means the assignment of But whether or not Southern¬ students to public schools and commerce provisions as justifi¬ cation for parts of the civil rights ers stresses react emotionally to the within such schools without re¬ gard to their race, color, reli¬ Advice From Romney isty.. act passed this year. The court's being put on them and gion, or national origin, but de¬ their way of life by increased segregation shall not mean the rovocativ&..1 on expected decisions will be addi¬ assignment of students to public To the Editor; federal action in the area of civil tional statements of the justices' schools in order to overcome rights, it becomes increasingly racial imbalance," as many I would like to remind the students at this school who are regis¬ faith in the expanded view of fed¬ to vote in Michigan that they have until Saturday, October 31, Eloquent.. people have been led to believe. tered obvious that the improved way of eral powers which has become the The commissioner of educa¬ to apply for their absentee ballots for the November 3 election. life of guaranteed freedoms for This is a vitally important election for all of Michigan and it is basis for much recent action in tion is authorized to conduct a all citizens is coming to the south our obligation as citizens of a free nation to cast our ballots, for the this area. survey and make a report to the candidates of our choice. Ours is still a government of the people; as well as to the north. The dis¬ president and Congress, within our votes are an expression of public opinion and therefore help to two years after the enactment The interstate commerce con¬ agreements, both calm and vio¬ of the law, concerning the pro¬ shape our community, state and nation. sideration is primarily a device lent, which lines are are now making head¬ destined to fade as the gress being made under the au¬ thority of this title. It also pro¬ I urge every student at this school who is qualified to vote in Michigan to obtain an absentee ballot before the October 31 dead¬ MmPETJC by which Congress provided for itself an excuse to act in an area reality of the civil rights legisla¬ vides grants for technical assistance, and training institutes to line. All you need do is to write your township or city clerk and re¬ quest an application for the absent voter's ballot, complete it and BURTON OTOOLE ' help communities prepare for return it to the same clerk by mail. in which it believed federal action was necessary. tion becomes Americans' way more a of life. part of all school desegregation. The attorney general, as in Thank you very much. IICKET title III, when he receives a complaint from a person or per¬ sons, whose claim is meritor¬ ious in the eyes of the Justice STATE NEWS Department and the persons men¬ tioned are unable to initiate or maintain appropriate legal pro¬ *7 he GcuiA ceedings, may Intervene in their Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson highlights from the motion picture thaU International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer behalf. featuring gue Campus Editor .CharlesC. Wells He will also, after notifying agazine calls "a lusty, boldly provocative pro- tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan the appropriate school and school Press Association. Managing Editor Wire Editor Liz Hyman board, and giving reasonable FRATERNITY * with an array of castles, wenches and do." This new RCA Victor album captures the tre- derring- Hugh J. Leach time to them to cope and correct k , Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman their problem, will if the situ¬ SORORITY \ mendout emotional impact, all tbe eloquence (and winter and spring terms and twice weekly ation is not corrected, initiate a earthiness) of the film's major speeches as selected by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen summer State term University. Photography Advistfr Dave Jaehnig civil action in the appropriate * RECOGNITION PINS * BADGES by director Peter Glenville. An album of significant ] district court. ■st to students of drama and the spoken word. J Circulation Manager Bill Marshall * RINGS • PADDLES • Defendants who ars^taken W paid at East Lansing, Night Editor s...Jay J. Le*y * "PARTY* FAVORS •"LAVAi-frE-ftS Second class postage Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Copydesk Advisor News Advisor Henry Price Richard E. Hansen court title under the have the authority of this right to a Jury RCA VICTORS Editorial Editors trial, if they desire. The title Official Greek Across From The most trusted name in scund dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Susan Filson, also states that it in no way Horn* Econ. Bldg. Michael Kindman versity, East Lansing, Michigan. hinders an individual from fil¬ Jewelry ED 2-6753 ing his own legal action, and Thursday. October 8, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student Aid Spartan Spirit With Bill's From Our Wire Servi Awards Planned WASHINGTON (CPS)—An es- whose father is deceased, dis- timated 2""5,000 students have abled or retired. A proposed The Spartan Spirit trophies wui be made at a spring term lost the opportunity to collect up amendment to the act would have award system has been revised pep rally. Halls will judge them- continued payments to those who Alleged Bomber Arrested for Robbery s emphasis on pariici- selves, under a system to $90 a month in cash benefits as a result of the demise by became full-time college stu- pation according to Jim Tanck, xplained more fully to dormitory proposed social se- dents, JACKSON, Miss. ,f-The FBI Wednesday arrested a 35-year-old stalemate of . Waterford, Wis., Junior, and representatives at a meeting to¬ McComb man. already charged in racial bombings, in charges of curity legislation. night. Competition in these di- Students in vocational, junior, Spartan Spirit director. holding up the Lawrence County Bank at Monticello March 2. Smaller, permanent trophies The failure, because of a dis- private or public colleges would Roy Moore, head of the FBI office here, said Sterling L. (Bubba) Gillis was picked up by FBI agents and highway patrolmen in the will be presented as well as the Off-campus competition starts pute over medicare, of a House- have received payments until larger, rotating trophy so that Friday and living units presidents Senate conference committee ^ their 22nd birthday. $40,000 robbery after officers found $1,800 in his possession when will receive letters explaining arrested on a bombing charge. living units may have a permanent reach agreement on the final The "child benefits" were to record of having won the award. their judging system this week. form of a social security ex¬ Gillis, son of a wealthy McComb businessman, was identified by be extended to students on the The competition will have four Selection of the final award pansion bill killed a program for witnesses as the holdup man, Moore said. At the time of his arrest, theory that full-time students divisions: women's residence winners off-campu^will be under aiding some 18-to-22-year-old Gillis was free on $5,000 bond in the racial bombing case. over 18 are as financially de¬ halls, men's residence halls, so¬ the direction of off-campus rorities and religious living chairman Sharon Waters, Lin¬ pendent as children under 18. Khrushchev, Johnson May Attend U.N. Meet units, and fraternities and co¬ coln Park junior, and her com- The bill was a casualty of The child benefit operative living units. :o;.gressional adjournment fe- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f.-Official UN. sources said Wednesday Winners in the on-campus ,er. which was running high after of the admin. Provision was partelection-year Premier Khrushchev and President Johnson may attend the forth¬ division will be announced every social security bill which would coming session of the L'.N. General Assembly. have raised general cash bene¬ The sources said Khrushchev may attend next year before the The current social security ac fits and which included in its assembly adjourns in February. No date was mentioned for the residence hal Senate version a compromise Johnson visit, which depends on the outcome of the U.S. presidential ticipation in i provides payments of up to $90 THAT'S THE TICKET--A student bus rider shows the neces. medicare provision. Both leaders we General U Thant, invited to visit theUnited Nations by Secretary- Students all-University "For example, terested in. what percentage of sory bus card for riding on campus. Photo by Ken Roberts month for each child under 1 Johnson in Washington a dorm actually worked on a Receive homecoming display than how ef¬ American Motors-UAW Negotiations Break fective it is," Tanck explained, He also noted that s; of Sharon Davis, Cleveland, Ohio junior and Alpha Epsilon Phi to Economy Without DETROIT—Negotiations between American Motors Corporation Newsletter shakers, ribbons, etc., v the judging, 10t Jay J. Levy, Brooklyn, N.Y. sen¬ ior and Sigma Delta Chi. and the United. Auto pute over Workers broke down Wednesday following a dis¬ whether to scrap profit-sharing. i Motors Vice-President Edward Cushman said it ap- The dent first All-University Government Stu¬ (AUSG) news¬ distributed today Todd's Present... Compromise s he put it, "extremely unlikely that we willsettlement a plan develop a plan. letters will be to students in all residence halls ill include profit sharing." He mea and off-campus living units. "The newsletters have several THE DURABLE SKI LOOK Indonesia Claims Rocket Launchings purposes," said Bob Harris, AUSG president and Bryan,Ohio, TOKYO J>;-Indonesia claimed Wednesday it recently launched five senior. "They are to explain the The Barracuda rockets and indicated one or more was of Indonesian make. policies of student government and mainly to provide a channel Jakarta's Antara News Agency said the launchings took place "somewhere in West Java." In a dispatch from Jakarta.monitored Of reciprocal communication be¬ Jacket... lit Tokyo, Antara said the quality of the guided missile "was not in¬ tween AUSG and the student ferior to foreign-made missiles of that type." The range of the On the slopes or on cam¬ The first campus blue sheet, rockets was not given. The Russians have sold Indonesian arms pus, the sleek, deep pile- modeled after the faculty blue but there has been no mention of rockets. lined Barracuda Jacket Anti-Queen Pamphlets Distributed sheet, will be distributed to resi¬ dent advisers and off-campus living units Monday. This sheet means for all-winter warmth you. Great for skiing for 1965 and greater for those long will cover all activities on cam¬ walks to faraway classes. pus for a two-week period. QUEBEC i.f -About 20,000 pamphlets inviting Quebec City resi¬ It's styled & priced with dents to a rally protesting the queen's visit were distributed door- college to-door by Le Rassemblement Pour L'independenceNationaleTues- day night. The distribution had the permission of Police Chief Roger Speech Prof Quebec's leading separatist group called the rally for Friday eve¬ ning, about 12 hours before the Queen is scheduled to arrive at To Preside Wolfe's Cove aboard theroyalyachtBritannia.Itsaid the meeting is being called to spell out the position to be taken by the group toward Herbert J. Oyer, professor of the queen's visit to Quebec. speech and hearing at Michigan State, will preside at the annual fall meeting of the Michigan Mrs. Goldwater Visits Old Hometown Speech and Hearing Association Oct. 16 - 17 at Boyne Mountain NORTHLAND ANN ARBOH 2-Dr. Anglia Deluxe All English Ford Line cars are thrifty to buy and thrifty MUNCIE, Ind. P.-Peggy Goldwater, excited about "going home Lodge, Boyne Falls. to own, and the Anglia is our economy champion. Check the specs and see the again," arrived in Muncie this morning from Washington for "Peggy Oyer is the current president extra-value features you get as standard equipment. Goldwater Day" and her first solo campaigning trip for her husband, of the MSHA. EAST LANSING GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. James Hillis and Leo Deal, 711 E. Gr. R ver ED 7-9171 Looking forward to being with all her childhood friends again, speech and hearing educators Mrs. Goldwater rested after three days in Washington, spent her at MSU, will also participate BIRMINGHAM DETROIT Now With 24,000 Mile Or Two-Year Warranty time on the plane reminiscing of the huge three-story mansion on in the meeting which will take the corner of Washington and Elm where she spent her girlhood. place at Boyne Mountain Lodge, OPEN WED. 'TIL 9 p.m. Boyne Falls. Can Morgan Keep Up With the Joneses? BEAUTY SALON HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 MERIONETH, Wales .f -Jones should get quite a few votes in the WEDNESDAY 9:00 AM TO 9:00 PM Merionethshire district of Wales in Britain's general election Oct. 15. The candidates include T.W. Jones, Labor; R.O. Jones, Liberal; and A.E.C.L. Jones-Lloyd, Conservative. Since names appear on the ballots without party designation, this presents a problem for the voters. - candidate, i h nationalist. I- 2-Dr. Cortina Deluxe A budget-minded family car With American-sized s inside—ample for five adults. Trunk space is full size—21 cu. ft. Cortina-1964 International Car Of The Year DIAL-A-CAR TO RENT A CAR FOR LESS THAM Realistic AN HOUR 25* ON A DAILY PLUS MILEAGE*! BASIS The Permanent With Invisible 4-Dr. Cortina Station Wagon This wagon has that --are combination —the comfort of a passenger car. economy of an import. the convenience of a station wagbn and the GO DIAL-A-CAR, lor business or pleasure-the easiest and inexpensive way lo rent a car. Just pick up your 'phone—and a sporty, Style Holding SupportThat Lasts See and drive Fo rd's new concept in economic spanking-new Chrysler Valiant, Dart "L 1 safety belts, automatic tr reserved for you. The secret is BONEDIUM--the marvelous invisible "back¬ transportation at Who says you a car can't have convenience -nd economy ? SAVE AND GO DIAL-A-CAR. when you r< bone'^ infused into the hair to strengthen with "Hidden Power." Bonedium plus Ultra Treatment lotion and condi¬ Al Edwards tioner gives soft, limp hair new liveliness, sheen and added strength. Hairstyles last longer--hold better. and Malntinanct Included m SPORTS CAR BEAUTY SALON CENTER ,.OVERSEAS Capital -Anio 616 N. Howard Jacubsuns ED 2-2369 Corner E. Soginov IV 9-7596 DELIVERY ARRANGED Thrusday, October 8, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Clergyman Actors Not Onl Job Of Chur Have To Sell The task of the Christian dominant church of the Middle Church was outlined by one of Ages. Members of the 1964-65 Per¬ son's performances. The com¬ "Tilly's Punctured Romance," the world's foremost clergymen —They must rid their minds forming Arts Company have dual pany will present Shakespeare's "W.C. Fields Festival," "In¬ of the idea that the business of roles the first weeks of this fall robust comedy, "The Taming tolerance," "Blood and Sand," speaking Wednesday before a of the Shrew," Oct. 27 thro^h "All Quiet on the Western Front" mixed group of students, educa¬ religion is to obstruct revolu¬ term. Nov. 1 in Fairchild. and "Shane." tors and ministers at Kelloge tions in the emerging nations. They are selling season cou¬ Center. —The Church cannot retreat pon books for the five drama¬ Not only will the company offer history and must accept tic and seven film productions Block-S, into a University run of "The Tam¬ "The task of the Christian missionary failures in China and to be presented at Fairchild, ing of the Shrew," but they will Church is to give meaning to Southeast Asia. as well as rehearsing for thetwc also take the show on tour for the human person, without ob¬ —Christians can rejoice that fall productions. month for 20 appearances. structing the process building," said J. E. Lesslie of nation- the churches in Asia and China are realizing their responsibil¬ The first film classic, "The a A dramatic study of a man Freshmen Game of Love," will run 8:15 Newbigin, Bishop of the Church ity for nationbuilding. We must who gives up his principles to of Scotland and a world-leader in Christianity. throw our whole strength into the task of nation-building, he p.m. The Friday in Fairchild. company is presenting a achieve Master success, Ibsen's "The Builder" will be the Meet S solid program , one designed second Performing Arts presen¬ A meeting of all freshmen who He was a missionary in South —The Church must keep the to touch a variety of styles and tation for the fall term. It will wish to join the Block-S for MSU India and director of World Mis¬ balance between the two essen¬ tastes, Mary Bosch, public re¬ run Dec. 1 through 6. home football games will be held sions and Evangelism of the tial elements of the problems lations worker for the Perform¬ at Spartan Stadium today at 5:15 Productions for the remainder World Council of Churches. confronting emerging nations. ing Arts Company , indicated. of the season include "The Italian p.m. These are the "new meaning of Block-S membership cards and The five major points in his the value of human life" and MINISTER MEETS-Bishop J. E. Lesslie Newbigin, (ctntir), form.r bishop of tti* Church of The season coupon books, $7 Straw Hat," "Long Day's Jour¬ tickets for the game will be given address included: the South India, talks with Rev. Warren Day of the United Campus Ministry and Sheldon Cherney, apiece, may be purchased at ney Into Night," and "The Mar¬ out at the meeting. "developing process pro¬ —Christians must rid them¬ duced by the influence of Chris¬ associate professor of continuing education, before his lecture Wednesday. booths on campus or in 149 Au¬ riage of Figaro." The meeting will last only 30 selves of the idea of an all- Photo by Patti Prout ditorium. Individual admission tianity on these : In addition to the live per¬ minutes, leaving time to return to events is $2. formances the coupon books in¬ to the dorms for the evening meal. clude tickets for seven film shows "If not enough time is left to A 400-year-old formula for Dinner For Two. . . success, the duel of wit a«id elude tickets for seven film get back sto the evening meal on 1 Love," time, arrangements have been For The Price Of One LBJ Gets Humphrey Attacks will between sexes, is the sub¬ ject of the first of the sea¬ shows: "The Game of "Cabinet," "Doctor Caligari," made in each dorm for late meals," said Bob Amsler, head of Block-S. Eppert's OK In theMSU-SouthernCalifornia The dustrial president of a giant in¬ Gold water's 'Fear' Speakers game not present section. enough freshmen were to fill in the Block-S "We had to recruit members corporation has en¬ dorsed President Johnson for re¬ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said But Goldwater, he continued, (continued from page 1) from the stands to complete the election, according to Walter Wednesday night that Democrats "is totally at odds" with the be able to establish a block", said Amsler. "There¬ Adams, professor of economics have no intention of "dismant¬ policy, disagreeing with most he said, is whether this nation priority fore none of the major stunts and chairman of the University ling the federal government so Republicans as much as he does can meet the challenge of the among their principles. Prin¬ and cheering could be executed Volunteers for Johnson. Soviets with our present ideals ciples, he said, but sometimes we since we had no rehearsal." that it cannot fulfill its consti¬ with Democrats. of liberty and our wide breadth must sacrifice one for the other. tutional mandate to promote the He "Is candid man and he Before Ray R. Eppert, president of the a of knowledge. closing, the senator did generar " where he stands," Burroughs Corporation, who was described as a "staunch Repub¬ has told Yet, he said, Sen. Barry Humphrey said. us "Yes," said the senator, "we tie his talk in with politics. He said Senator Barry Goldwater, Flint's U.M can. But our ultimate weapons lican" by the Detroit News, sent Goldwater, has stated "I fear the GOP presidential nominee, is "He rejects foreign aid; he dis¬ his endorsement in a special Washington and centralized gov¬ dains negotiation; he dismisses are ideas. The longest reaching missile, the first flag on the one of four men he has been Now 4 Years message to the University Vol¬ ernment more than I fear Mos- the United Nations; he opposes privileged to know in Washington. moon will not meet the test." unteer group. The message was The other three are the late ANN ARBOR—The University our bridges to the people of the in lieu of a personal appearance communist nations: he terrifies Referring to the kind of men President Kennedy, President of Michigan has announced that Goldwater," he Filet Mignon • Chicken • Shrimp before the group which Eppert was unable to arrange because went "To Senator on, "This kind of govern¬ our partners and allies; and he condemns our efforts to end the we need in Washington, the sena¬ tor quoted Justice Holmes' stat- Johnson and Senator Humphrey. I've never doubted Senator it will expand its program in Flint to four years beginning ment is 'the greatest threat to ment, "I do not trust a man of Goldwater's sincerity," he said. of other commitments. armaments race." next .September. It will admit freedom.'" Wondering where to go Friday Evening7 May we "I think very highly of Lyndon principle." "But in his reading of history, 200 students to the Flint first Humphrey said, "A man fit to "We must have men of prin¬ he seems to skip the basic les- freshman class. suggest dinner for TWO. .she'll be delighted Johnson," Eppert said. "He took "What is this freedom which conduct our foreign policy must Plans for the expansion of with your taste. over a very rough situation last Senator Goldwater sees as ciples," he said, "and they must understand that, although the the school's Flint college have November, and he deserves at threatened?" United States is the world's most been under study for more than least a term on his own on the "This is freedom for the sweat powerful nation, America is not a year following a request for basis of what hehasdonesofar." Eppert added that many Re¬ shop proprietor, the slum land¬ lord, the robber baron of a cen¬ tury ago. This is not liberty for omnipotent—and that there can¬ not every be an American solution to world problem.'' Cuban Exiles the change from the Flint Board of Education. Flint also has a community publicans are impressed with the the (continued from page 1) President's many—it is a license for the junior college, which enrolled performance and But, he said, Goldwater Is so privileged few." that Democrats would raise a more than 2,500 students this predicted there will be "con¬ impatient with the world as It to state where they stood on var¬ siderable crossing of party lines record issue because he and fall. Humphrey said Americans is that he "wishes to back the ious issues. war this fall." support federal programs now Soviet Union into a corner where "We are for a strong, firm Goldwater, the GOP presidential Applications for the freshman nominee, had served a combined class at Flint are now being re¬ because they "have a deeper un¬ its only alternatives would be foreign policy that minces no About 75 per cent of the in¬ total of eight years in the mili¬ ceived. dustrialists who have so far en¬ derstanding of freedom." retreat or nuclear war." words with the Communists," he declared. tary service. By contrast, he dorsed President Johnson are In the morning, Humphrey out¬ In reply to editors' questions, Miller said that he and said, President Johnson served They Don't Want THE VILLAGE STOMPERS registered Republicans. The list lined his concept includes two members of Presi¬ foreign policy that he said has of a bipartisan Humphrey said: The United States is not losing Goldwater favored supporting a Cuban government in exile and seven H. months and Sen. Hubert Humphrey "wasn't in the mil¬ dent Eisenhower's Cabinet, been developed since the end of the war in Viet Nam but it faces HAVE TAKEN THE Robert B. Anderson, former Sec¬ World War II, to a convention of a long road. Negotiations might retary of the treasury; and United Press International edi¬ he possible but "only when we "we ance are for giving them assist¬ and letting them take back itary service at all because he had a double hernia and was color To See Leaders Second sessions of "Meet their own land." blind." a CAMPUSES BY STORM! Marion B. Folsom, secretary of tors and publishers in Washing- have restored the balance that health, education and welfare. has been upset by infiltration and subversion from the north." He did not say assistance he had in mind. what type of During his visit here, his first campaign swing into the deep Your Leaders" program to en¬ able freshmen and interested stu¬ South, Miller told newmen he dents to meet heads of various The ad also questioned the ex¬ He does not expect the Demo¬ tent of Miller's role in the pros¬ believed the GOP national ticket campus organizations was can¬ crats to win all 50 states. "I ecution of Nazi war criminals was running ahead in all south¬ celed Wednesday night after turn¬ think we have hard-fought battle¬ ern states except Texas and outs of about 20 at Tuesday's at Nuremburg. grounds yet in several states." Miller said he was surprised Georgia. programs in Shaw and McDonel residence halls. Charles Stoddard, East Lans¬ ing junior and director of All- University Student Government (AUSG) internal affairs, blamed lack of attendance on publicity difficulties. Jstdketts ... neat plaids & herringbones in Pottery Tones Well turned out — to say the least. Plaids and LN 24109 BN 26109* herringbones expressed Hear their spirited sound of "Folk- beyond question with a Dixie" in a tresh new album! Includes definite fashion ring. "From Russia With Love." "Limehouse Understated patterns to Blues,' "The Oranges of Jaffa" and others. complement the season's new masculine colorings OTHER VILLAGE STOMPERS HIT ALBUMS for the young-in-build ® . . . Pottery Tones of Prairie Clay, Brownstone, ! Washington Square THE VILLAGE STOMPERS !STHEYlLIACESTOMraS Ceramic Olive. THOMPSON'S Small's LN 24078 BN 26078* LN 24090/BN 26090* Exhilarating... : JEWELRY f EPIC J Masculine... Fresh as the ocean 223 M.A.C. AVE. '.»■ «COMS . AN EXCITING DIMENSION . . . that's the way it is with IN ENTERTAINMENT Old Spice After Shave Lotion! 1.25 and 2.00 332-2293 Thursday, October 8. 1964 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NO STAMPS - NO GIMMICKS - JUST LOW PRICES 3 Plan To Leave Watery Race Students' Goal—Peace Corps By Sh ''"Cf"e"1 S'"'e 5t"d"'S * 10l> by 'r"°'r8 lory!' .Meter' ir!'nCSg'!PSi«MI Rock Bottom Prices! Center Blade Chuck Cuts SWISS The :eers major duty of the is to put vohin- has increased measurably. themselves out Volunteers teach English, ro]ects projects In both urban '.IL 2'Z■*'C^Y° and rural STEAKS Cancer Warning:U"M Protest ■684 —». «< r Color Of Mouth §«§= =£{££ lb. 7-inch Cuts Whole Center Slices RIB ROUND STEAKS STEAKS Morrell Pride Boneless, Lean Canned Hams Tiger Town Sandwich Sliced Boiled Ham Hills Bros, or Manor House Regular or Drip Grind COFFEE Detergent 59 Lux Liquid 39* Intprvieiv Rich Tomato Heinz Ketchup 17' Gold Medal or Pilltbury Flour Save up to 19c 25 lb. Bag *|»» Carpenter^ mouths of many patients once gt raising minimum Student °f Business, Inte^natio^l^la- j phornoije; Bryan^ Country Kitchen Cottage Cheese 15' Prictf tfftctivt thru Sunday, Oct. 11. Wt ttitrt* tht right to limit quantities. Star Kist Light Meat CHUNK TUNA Join me as an Mm Stewardess Swansdown White - Yellow ■ Devils Food PARIS... LONDON... ROME... TOKYO If these world Capitals sound exciting to you .. Cake Mixes 28* Evaporated Carnation or why not join the big wide wonderful world of Pan Am as a Flight Stewardess. Pet Milk 14* Wonderful for Eating with Breakfast Cereal TO OUALITY YOU MUST BE And for Eating Out of Hand! Delicious Golden Ripe £S.Astf:?# :ssfc BANANAS iMERICAlV lb 12^ WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 5020 5. CEDAR & THE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Thursday. October 8. 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ST. Flapping Cardinals Wing Past Yanks, 9-5 LOUIS, i"—The St. Louis Cardinals, ItfRhng from behind with a pair of late-inning gue The Yankees, representing the American Lea¬ for the 29th time in thepost-season classic, Keane's encounter, pitching choice for the St. Louis beginning at 2 p.m., EST. frtrries. upended the New York Yankees 9-5 went into the game 9-5 favorites to nail their Ford, making a record 22nd series start t 21st world championship. and seeking an unprecedented 11th victory, had fad-.esdav in a free-swinging World Series But the scrappy Cardinalb. who secured the a 4-2 lead when St. Louis exploded in the sixth. *^A near-capacity crowd of 30,805 in sun- National League pennant on the final day of the Ken Boyer led off with a single and, one out (Yenched Busch Stadium roared as the National season, beat them to the punch. later. Shannon, who had singled and scored the first Cardinal run in the opening inning, hit irdirials added thr< l^egue cl.ampions, sparked by rookie outfielder a 450-foot drive that crashed high off the left- |like Shannon, knocked out Yankee pitching ace New York Manager Yogi Berra has named field scoreboard and tied the score. ■"fcitey Ford in a four-run sixth-inning rally rookie right-hander Mel Stottlemyre as his Tim McCarver followed with a double and feat overcame a two-run deficit. starting pitcher tomorrow as the Yankees Berra yanked Ford in favor of young A1 Downing. The Cardinal put it out of reach with three attempt to even the best-of-seven series. Ri£'- hanJ.er Bob Gibson is Cardinal pilot Johnny The left-hander retired the first man he faced aghth-inning runs. A.U.S.G. Shannon Ga presents ST. LOUIS (UPI'--Winning ardinal Manager Johnny Kea.-.e Keane Sadecki had felt that starter pitched better con- Ray but Hooters Win says that Mike Shannon's sixth trolwise than he did today, inning homer was the turning said he was good. Sadecki, the point in today's 9-5 win. 'Every play is < big play but probably the most important 23-year-old lefty, echoed that he was "just happy to win." Remain Un was Shannon's home run," Keane Grand Midwi ollegiate Socc admitted. "It was a tremendous itle. shot." World Series Box Score After a slow iirst quarter in which Calvin's defence surprised ST. LOUIS (N) Sadecki P Howard C the Spartans' speedy and talented forward line, State came back GLADMER Flood CF 5 Tresh LF strong and completely dominated Brock LF 5 C-Javier 2B i Pepitone IB T H E A T ft 1 the remainder of the game. Groat SS 4 F-Skinner C. Boyer 3B G-Buchek 2B The Spartans rallied for two K. Boyer 3B 3 • Ford P 75f to 5:30 - 1.00 After White IB 4 TOTALS 3 Downing P goals midway in the second quar¬ HURRY. LAST 2 DAYS ter. Outside left forward Payton . . Shannon RF 4 NEW YORK (A) D-Blanchard feature at 1:03 - 3:15 Fuller was the first Spartan to McCarver C 3 Linz SS E-Hegan 5:30 - 7:45 - 9:50 p.m. shoot the ball past goalie Terry Maxvill 2B 2 B. Richardson 2B ; Sheldon P Mammink, scoring at 9:15. • WttTM&VRMFORjuii: A-James i Maris CF Mantle RF ! Mikkelsen P Less than 90 seconds later Schultz P 1 TOTALS Fuller passed to the inside-left forward, Nick Krat who put the ball in the net for the second Spartan goal. ENDS TONIGHT: Major League Inside-right forward George Janes and right halfback Larry TECHNICOLOR * Christoff added State's second WALT DISNtY S Action For pair of goals near the end of CpraHOR^SEflrROTr: the first half. Janes scored on Starts SATURDAY! a free kick at 19:37 of the second College Prices quarter and Christoff booted in a pass from Janes at 20:57 of the second period. To see maj. • league pitchers Slowed downaga;:.by theCalvin Robin Roberts, Ron Perrannski defense who jammed eight men - )UI Fabulously Beautiful! 4^^ and Dick Radatz in actior v. >uld up the middle of the field, the ^ Excitingly Different! j ' run a baseball fan more thai Spartans only managed to score $10, but all three can be wit¬ once in the third quarter. Cei.ter- nessed Saturday for less thru forward Van Dimitriou put the -- : J:r one-tenth that amount. The occasion is the first nual Old-Timers Baseball Game an¬ ball in the net after a free kick by Janes. With good passing the Spar¬ scheduled the morning of the tans broke loose again in the MSU-Michigan football game for final period. Right ha lfback Terry 10 at Old College Field. Bidiak scored at 14:19. Dimitriou Student tickets are only 50 added his second goal at 15:26 cents while $1 lets anyone else after beating two defenders to the in. ball and breaking in on the goalie. 1 Tickets will be sold at the gait With less than two minutes re¬ as well as at Jenison Fieldhouse maining in the game, right- yUWITED ARTISTS athletic ticket office, Paramount s what' comes wifto being a halfback Jean Pierre Diane News Stands in Lansing ai d l ast an soccer team. Wednesday's scored State's final goal ^>n a Lansing, the Union News Stand 63-7-3 (or the MSU sport in pass from center forward Syd- and Vandervoorts in Lansing. Photo by Lorin Browning THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY Some Students May MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE coffee house 3000V* East Kalamazoo Lansing, Michigan Find Seats On Field MSU ticket manager Bill All students attending the game 1964-65 Season Beardsley has indicated that some students may have to sit in chairs placed on the field to watch Saturday's Michigan game. must present their ID card at the gate in addition to their student ticket. All student identification cards available the second floor Coupon Books are on Answering to rumors to that of the Union. effect, Beardsley stated that the Misuse of ID cards will result 10 TM. TUESDAY, f situation arose when the MSU tn their confiscation. enrollment for fall term exceeded by about 1,500 the enrollment expected when student tickets Block Practice were alloted for the game early All members of the Block "S" in the summer. card section are requested to at¬ r 'Z^ f LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Students who plan to attend the tend a practice session this after¬ game are reminded that tickets noon at 5:15 in Spartan Stadium. HELD OVER! will be available until 4:30 p.m. Bob Amsler, Block Director, 2nd Week at Jenison Fieldhouse today, but will outline procedures for the they will not be available to- Saturday's halftime show at that 65C to 5:30 time. Evening & Sunday 90« Feature Today i CHANGED ^Saxltfe 1:10—3:15—5:20—"':2f»-9:30 Meet THE COLOR OF MNm SoulKwMt of Lansing on M-78 EUGENE O'NEILL APRIL 20^25 inspector the MY SKIN! NOW THRU SAT (2) HITS! who was ...NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING. featuring always I KNOW HIT NO (1) SHOWN AT 7-11:10 p.m. WHAT IT on the FEELS §fce larris®? ®! 'Gateway job! LIKE TO BE A strange land sleeps like a beautiful joman - so still... mma iV BLACKf TECHNICOLOR Trio m itOLDEN'YORK CAPUCINE 'Village A BLAKE EDWARDS Stampers PETER SELLERS SOMMER ELKE 'Maynard HIT NO (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 9:30 Ferguson JTA0.4\' AMESWHITMORE'™ SEE! SHIRLEY MAC LAINE. SEE! mr*VISKW GET YOUR TICKETS HOW . International Bldg jhfg FILM CLASSICS a ..i Matchmaker SHIRLEY BOOTH V.Union T*Ulg . Wilson Hall fOr|£c ANTHONY PERKINS SHIRLEY MACLAINE PAUL FORD B rody H all McDonel Hall Thursday, October 8, 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ENTRIES SOAR TO 220 Is U-M Double IM Football By JERRY MORTON Wolverines >n of Sunday Nights? independent league s iff for informal r State News Sports Writer to the IM roster tl aximated 6,000 individual four golf driving nets, being a eped hours week. Offensive Entri. are now per Is Michigan twice as gooc Sunday night football ; deadline set fo Wed., The total sports provided in- Other areas include rooms for as the Spartans? on the agenda this se Oct. 16. eluded 19 team, 22 individual, wrestling and tumbling, fencing Only a statistician woulc and 172 passing for 406 IM participat Soccer, which is open to all 41 sport activities and 26 dif- and archery, weightlifting, table dare make such a statement total yards. match the growing student body, students, was dominated last year ferent sports, which adds up to tennis as well as a fitness room force them to make mis¬ Defense has been the key IM Director Frank Beemar by two Brody group clubs. Last a vast, complex program. for individual workouts, swered late Saturday after- takes." to MSU victories in recent announced Wednesday that Ath- year's league included six teams To meet the complexity of the seasons, and the Spartans up 149 yards in 22 t letic Director Clarence "Biggie" and 78 participants. program, four different gymna- There are two large pools, Such a statement would will be trying to keep the Munn and vice Preslsident John No fewer than 16,783 students slum areas provide seven bask- one indoor which is 121 feet in tradition alive when they Fuzak, chairman of thetl Athletic took part in last year's vast etball courts, eight tennis, 12 length and an outdoor one which Michigan's strong offen- He'll halfback showing against Air tangle with the U. of M. : ed the sug- IM program on a competitive lev- volleyball and 2 6 badminton is 165 feet lone. Foi and Navy and the In MSU's last 30 games, nday night ball if e ans' outstanding de- only one opponent, Minne¬ omore, whose 122 yards •amural facilities informally i : LIEBERMANN'SI insive sota in 1962, has been able in 24 tries puts him third performance in the in the ground-gaining de¬ ictory over USC. To date, the Wolverines touchdowns i partment behind Detwiler and quarterback Bob Tim- they outpointed USC oiled up 583 yards trick in the past 14. berlake who has picked up week even though th ushing and 212 passing for i total of 795 yards over- The Green and White, on Michigan touchdown for :he other hand, have been touchdown," said Spartan ) 234 yards rushing Coach Duffy Daugherty. Dittrich Expecting X-Country Victory Despite Obstacles This weekend you have your tvosst runners are injured. If that isn't bad enough, you hold a time trial yet. How do you feel? Sick? Well, not if you're Fran Dittrich. Dittrich, Spartan cross-country Dick Sharkey and freshma; 623 E. Grand R. Thursday, October 8, 1964 Mil hu:.nn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Viet Cong Erhard Wants Kill More THE BOLD N-Fleet Pact Americans SAIGON ijP-ln action taking COAT WASHINGTON German Government f—The West mier Nikita Khrushchev, an out¬ reportedly spoken foe of the nuclear force place Tuesday only 13 miles west of Saigon, Communist Viet Cong is pressing the United Stales to project because he says It would ready when nail down a NATO nuclear fleet be a step toward West Germans gunners shot down three U.S. Army aircraft and ail the six agreement by the end of this obtaining nuclear weapons. men aboard one—a helicopter you are! year. Germany evidently is pre¬ U.S. officials think Erhard felled in flames—are presumed pared to act without participan t- feels to have perished. The crewmen it is important to settle of other allies. the issue soon to keep it out of of the others survived. West German Chancellor partisan politics in West Ger¬ One of the helicopters, carry¬ Ludwig Erhard told a news con¬ many, which will have elections ing five Americans and a Viet¬ ference in Berlin yesterday that namese observer, fell burning "A beginning has to be made." in the midst of their attackers. With theU.S. presidential cam- His words were generally inter¬ Troops who later fought their preted to mean that if other na¬ p.->. in its final month. State way to the wreckage founfl three tions refuse to participate Ger¬ Department authorities are not bodies charred beyond recogni¬ anxious to discuss any foreign tion. They considered the other many and the United States might still go ahead. policy question at the moment. three also were dead, though 'I hey did point out Wednesday, there was some possibility they The nuclear fleet has always however, that Erhard and Pres¬ COPY CAT--Jim Hile, Ionia juniorand State News photographer, operates the new copying cam- had been taken away by the Viet been envisioned as a surface ident Johnson agreed months ago era that can cut picture copying time by an hour. Photo by Ken Roberts force armed with U.S. Polaris tc Cong as prisoners. try to get a nuclear force The U.S. crewmen were three missiles and manned by crews agreement wrapped up by the officers and two enlisted men. from many NATO nations. So a Confirmation of the loss of all two-nation force would mean a The would increase to 200 the roll ' radical switch in United States ment ly thing a State Depart¬ spokesman would say on New Equipment, of American combat deaths ir. Hetty Rose, the record was that "we hope it Viet Nam since 1961. Top officials declined, how¬ (the agreement) will be as widely The second helicopter was shot ever, to rule out that possibility multilateral as is possible," that down near the Communist lines, Improve Photo though they insisted that no firm is that many nations will partic- but its crewmen lived through decision to that effect has been the landing. They were reported made. Some informants said the to have made repairs to get it United States Some officials said they are might have to go Modifications to the State News had been in the laboratory in t nicians on the staff are rated as back in flying condition. Yith confident that several nations a U^S.-German force the best college picture team in but would be reluctant to do would join even if the agreement photographic laboratory along Student Services Building fi Lost 55 miles farther west was with the installation of new equip¬ ly nine years. the country, according to Jaehnig. a U.S. Army Mohawk, a twin- is signed it. the immediate fu¬ ment are being completed this He said that with the reno- They scored the maximum pos¬ ture. engine plane used for both scout¬ ation project all of the equip- sible points m national competi¬ ing and combat.Groundfirecrip- In additi : to the United States David L. Jaehnig,photographic nent was now either new or re- tion and won more than 60 per pled it and the American pilot and Germany, they mentioned adviser, said that prior to last onditioned. cent of the college prizes in and the Vietnamese copilot took Greece d Turkey as urgently The 24 photographers and tech- Michigan last year. . spring most of the equipment to their parachutes. A helicopter interested, also the Netherlands. The original team that was set rescued them. up nearly nine years agztexAlrA most of the student publications Barry Bandwagon photographic work on campus, Jaehnig said. The present team concen¬ Calendar of trates almost entirely on the Omung Events To Tour Michigan campus newspaper since theState News has expanded its cpera- Thursdoy vehicles and preceded by a To keep up with this expanded operation the physical layout of College of Engineering Recep¬ :he laboratory was changed. The tion — 3:30 p.m., Union Parlors. darkroom was partitioned off so Crop Science Seminar — 4 over 50 Michigan communities rival of the group in each com¬ p.m., 309 Ag. Hall. that development of film, photo¬ starting Oct. 17 — but it won't munity. Mechanical Engineering Space cross the Romney cavalcade — graphic printing and final proces¬ Sligh said the tour purposely Seminar — 4 p.m., Engr. Aud. it was announced here Wedr.es- sing could be carried on at the had been delayed and scheduled Foreign Film Series "Show¬ not to conflict with Gov. Romney's boat" — 7 and 9 p.m., Fairchild. ;-s top tour, cavalcade which will have ended A new copy camera was added Pre-Medical Pre-Denta! So¬ to the equipment and cuts proc¬ sponsored by the Michigan its tour by the time the Goldwater ciety Meeting ~ 8 p.m., 128 Nat. Goldwater Bandwagon Headquar¬ essing time from one hour to group gets into action on its jun¬ two minutes. A new film dryer Sci. ters, will feature Barry ket. Park Management Club — 7 cuts previous drying time from Goldwater Jr., Mike Goldwater, p.m., Forestry Cabin. Rotnney has wjthfcelti whole-» a half an hour to two minutes. sons of the presidential GOP hearted support for "(Joldwater. Russian Club— 7:30 p.m., A computerized printing set¬ candidate, Philip Crosby, Bing Room 34, Union. Local and county candidates up was installed that will enable Crosby's son, and leading Re¬ will the technicians to save both time American Society of Civil join the Goldwater tour as publican candidates who will Join it enters their communities and Engineers — 7 p.m., 146 Engi¬ the week-long tour. and money since it eliminates a Sligh said state and national GOP neering Bldg. Charles R. Sligh, Jr., assistant great deal of tria4 printing. candidates will join the caravan Along with the other major Michigan Goldwater campaign construction a complete filtered manager and Ted Brink, Michi¬ gan Goldwater bandwagon coordi¬ The tour officially gets under water system was installed. American Nazi nator, announced the tour and way in Grand Rapids with a kick- Jaehnig said that the major purpose of the photographic lab¬ said it will be comprised of 10 off rally Oct. 17. oratory was to train prospec¬ To Talk At IM tive professionals for the field. ANN ARBOR (UPI)--George He said that they are able to get Lincoln Rockwell, commander of experience not only in the area the American Nazi Party, will of newspaper photography but that the present system makes speak at Hill Auditorium on the it possible to do advertising work University of Michigan campus the evening of Oct. 13. for the State News. Rockwell's talk is sponsored There are 11 students undergo¬ by the Michigan Union Special ing training on the staff at pres- Projects Committee. COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION • Wheel balancin • Custom brake s • Steering correc We also do expert tuneup work on American and Compact c LISKEY'S AOTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO LARCH OFF MICH. AVE. - LANSING Box Lunches ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS For Saturday's Game DO YOU WANT GIANT An inside track to job opportunities To associate with the marketing faculty on other than HAM SANDWICHES a classroom basis Practical experience studies to supplement your academic To meet and associate with some of the nations most SUBMARINE SANDWICHES prominent corporate executives To meet and associate with students from other colleges and universities who have similar interests Learn by experience how to prepare a job resume Call ahead and place order and conduct a job interview Open daily for lunch at 11 Join Now Sun.at 4 MSU Marketing Club ED 71668 First Meeting Thurs. Oct. 8 .7:30 p.m. Tower Room 4th Floor Union Bldg. 4 Doors North on M.A.C. Refreshments Best Pizia in Town Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8, 1964 9 Berkeley Students, IF r AM ELECTED, AWAY WITH CAP AND 60W I WILL DO KIN0EK6ARTBJ GRADUATIONS Medical School AND SIXTH 6RADE DANtf PACTES Collide In Political Subject Of Talk MSU's new Medical School will be discussed by Robert C. BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)—A sidered by the faculty senate's ing protesting groups again set Speech - making continued Knisely, director of the Institute of Biology and Medicine, at a between protesting stu¬ student conduct committee. up tables in the Bancroft-Tele¬ throughout Friday. By this time English Classes truce dents and University of Califor¬ The eight were Savio, Mark graph area—this time equipped the police car's tires were flat¬ meeting of the Pre-Med Pre- tened, its suspension was col¬ Dental Society Thursday at 8 nia officials has ended 2 1/2 days Bravo, Don Hatch and Bryan with large numbers of chairs of demonstrations on the univer¬ Truner, all of the Friends of so that a number of persons could lapsing, and its roof and hood IN MV ADMINISTRATION p.m., Room 128, Natural Sci- Begin For W ives SNCC (Student Non-Violent Co¬ violate the ban "legitimately." were caving in. The car bore a CHILDREN WILL BE sity's campus, but the future of English language classes for the ban on partisan political ac¬ ordinating Committee); Art Gold¬ A rally was scheduled for noon. number of political stickers— CHILDREN AND ADt/LTS The club is planning a field wives of MSI' foreign students tivity that caused the uproar is berg and Sander Fuchs of SLATE Shortly before noon, the po¬ apparently distributed despite the WILL BE ADULTS!! trip to the University of Mich¬ will begin today at 7:30 p.m. at igan Friday. There will be a still in doubt. (A liberal student political par¬ lice car drove into the area, 108 International Center. Regis¬ At 5 p.m. protest tour of the clinics and anatomy The demonstrating broke up ty); and David Coins and Eli¬ and a campus policeofficer asked spokesmen lab, and free lunch and trans¬ tration will be at 7 p.m. The zabeth Gardner. Weinberg, who was manning the were able to meet with Kerr when Mario Savlo, one of the class fee will be $5 and books The truce ended a period of and an informal faculty commit¬ portation will be provided. In- spokesmen for the protesting stu¬ CORE table, to product his iden¬ -ested students should phone will be provided by the YW'CA. tee. The committee offered the dents, climbed on top of a po¬ demonstrating that began (Sept. tification. six - point compromise, which lice car that had been immo¬ 30), when university officials be¬ Weinberg, who is a graduate bilized by a sit-in for over 36 hours and told some 1,500 dem¬ gan taking the names of students violating the ban on partisan student, but who was not regis¬ tered for classes this semester, both sides accepted. Patrician onstrators and a crowd which had political activity in the Bancroft- refused, and was arrested. Hunt Driver swelled to over 10,000 that a temporary six-point agreement Telegraph area. Shortly after noon on Wednes¬ As police tried to take Wein¬ berg to the car, students block- A coed received a slight hip Student Employment Opportunities Hair Fas had been reached with the uni¬ day, Assistant Dean of Students their injury when her bicycle hit an eu path. When they finally Permanents By versity administration. George Murphy and Associate got him into it, the demonstra¬ auto at parking lot "O" 5:30 ing stadium cushions at football Women: Full-time secretarial The agreement stated that uni¬ Dean Peter Van Houten moved Wednesday afternoon. tors were packed so tightly work - student wives; afternoon games sign up at student em¬ versity President Clark Kerr to stop the violators. Mary L. VanEgmond, 681 Fee was in favor of deeding the dis¬ The two deans first asked the around the car that it could not Hall, East, told campus police secretarial work for bank typists and general office workers, sales ployment office. Commission is 10# per cushion. • Breck • Rayette •Realistic puted area to the student gov¬ Young Socialist Alliance to sus¬ the driver of the car, At that point, Savio jumped stopped to clerks and babysitters. ernment or to the city of Ber¬ pend their activities. They agreed keley so that the university's to (although they didn't ) and to on top of the car, and address¬ ed the crowd, which by this time offer assistance, but that she did not leave her name, Lt. Allen Men: Busboys - sororities, Students needing jobs should Tinting Bleaching By fraternities and dormitories: visit the Studeit Employment Of¬ no-politics regulations would no apply for a permit—which would had grown to three or four thou¬ Andrews said. longer apply to it. have permitted them to distri¬ sand, on the reasonsfor the dem¬ Andrews said he would like to custodial workers and sales fice in the of the Student Placement Services Bureau Build- • L'Oreal • Clairol The agreement also provided bute certain types of literature, speak to the driver of the auto onstrating and the right of free Any student interested in sell¬ that the university would drop but would not havepermittedthem speech. for purposes of police records. Rayette • Luster Tint • Fanci-Full charges against Jack Weinberg, to recruit members or solicit a member of the Congress of How about a Racial Equality (CORE), whose Murphy and Van Houten then Ours Is A Student Oriented Shop, Aware Of All arrest during a Thursday morn¬ approached SNCC's stand. The Current MSU Styles, And Able To Suit Them The table was manned by Tru¬ To Your Indu dual Taste. ing (Oct. 1) demonstration had sparked the massive sit - in ner, who greeted the deans by around the squad car, trapping demanding that they show proper Weinberg and two campus po¬ identification. The two did, and Patrician Hair Fashions licemen inside for 11/2 days. then Murphy asked Truner if he In addition, the agreement stip¬ realized he was "subjectinghim¬ ulated that students would re¬ self to disciplinary action." ADVENTURE East Grand River frain from using civil disobe¬ "i ucrrt'c waitt tv stab my group (around rue corner and behind Knapps) dience to protest university reg¬ in the back by leaving," Truner ulations; that a special student- open evenings faculty - administration com¬ He was then ordered to report Wednesday, Thursday, mittee would be set up to study to the Dean of Students' office. all aspects of student political Hatch immediately filled Tru- & Friday ED 7-1114 activity, and the cases of eight ner's seat and was also order¬ students placed on "indefinite ed to appear. The deans left and suspension" for their parts in the demonstration began. CASH SAVINGS . . . ft "V W-AID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . PIUS PLAIQ^MPS ^ the demonstration would be con- At about midnight, a spokes¬ man for university Chancellor Kitzbuhel, St. Anton, Zurs, Mucho Drink- E. W. Strong announced the eight students whose names had been collected that afternoon had been Klosters, Davos, Grindelwald, Wengen, St. Moritz, Zermatt, Chamonix, Courchevel, Val PORK LOIN SALE I suspended indefinitely for their D'Isere, Cortina, Sestriere. He's In Clink "willful misconduct in deliber¬ ately violating rules of the uni- Rib Portion 290 EAST LOS ANGELES lice sergeant was giving his A po¬ men Strong's statement said the university "regretted" the action Loin End Roast 390 final instructions before they be¬ but that it was necessary to keep gan their nightly patrol in East the university from "endanger¬ Los Angeles. ing its future as an independent Suddenly the door opened and educational institution." COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Center Cut Rib Chops 690 a man entered. He announced, 130 W. Grand River _ Meanwhile, on Thursday morn¬ "I'm here, fellows, so you'll have to show me the ropes." The intruder nudged the ser¬ Spare Ribs .r;s 390 geant and announced he was ready to go to work as a policeman. The next move found the man behind bars. Jack Rodgers—a chain store assistant manager— was booked on suspicion of be¬ ing drunk in a public place. A Final TO Reminder = CORNED BEEF Liberal Arts Majors Point Cut 590 lb. Flat Cut 690 1b. Wilson Halls Will Choice Beef Compete for A a $5 prize for the best idea Homecoming float is being You must apply Fryers Gov't. Inspected Grade A Whole Pan Ready offered by East and West Wilson Halls as a means of promoting enthusiasm for working on the to be eligible t Cut Up Fryers float. The deadline for the Parker Bakery Features^ Qual sketches is tonight. Other plans concerning the float include inter-floor competi¬ Professional Apple Pie 39'« French Bread 29< tion. Two floors will work together: The PQT itself won't be given until Saturday. October 24th, but. in the first and second, the third order to take the test and qualify for a career position with the Frosted Ball Donuts Pkg. of 6 and fourth, and the fifth and sixth. National Security Agency, you must stop by the College Placement The group of floors with the lar¬ Office, pick up your PQT brochure, and mail in the enclosed applica¬ gest turnout will receive special tion card NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH Whole Wheat Bread 1 lb. loaves You are not under any obligation to NSA if you take this test, but all Jelly Streusel recognition from Wilson in the form of a gift. Liberal Arts majors (Mathematicians excepted) must pass the POT before they can be considered. All Butter Brownies £. 49c Coffee Cake Remember—whatever specialty-finance Sl accounting, NOWi your 300 ct. bo> personnel, business administration, data systems programming, Ann Page Pancake & Waffle political science, history, languages or linguistic research . you can two class ring make immediate use of your college-acquired capabilities with the Syrup Tissues5'" 79c Sauced" companies to serve research and development . . . unusual design refinements for com¬ you. puter and edp systems . . . and cryptologic techniques. Sultana Tomato Juice .""c, 3/ NSA advantages: Roberts Ring Co. Remember, too, these special Widely-diversified research programs not available anywhere else Grape Jam 31b Jar Nutley 57 1. Margarine ,/4il8""ds I and 2. Advancement geared to either technical or administrative capa- Sultana Elliott's Ring Co. 3. Unique training in new disciplines and methods. assistance in your advance degree Pork & Beans 3lb- 403 c" Bananas 2/7 4. Encouragement and financial •« Marvel Tokay * consultants of recognized 5. / iciation with staff members and Anti Freeze ■ Grapes ft. Ideal location midway between Washington and Baltin Rings include degree, seal, and near the Chesapeake Bay resort region. Starting salaries of $6,050 (for B.A. degrees) excellent promotion possibilities . . . plus regular i and all the benefits ol Cauliflower Apples rr Jonathan Mb.b« 41 Sweet a , 3 engraved initials and a employment. Michigan choice of 10 stones. Potatoes 20 lb-Li" Potatoes II Vke Apply now and be sure, you must be a THE CHEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, U.S. citizen, subject to a character and loyalty check. Engineers, Your A&P Super Market scientists, and mathematicians should also consult their College GoaA £>b&p, ,ArSuPer Markets comer of Hogadorn & East Placement Officer for information on NSA and interview dates. Grand River, East Lansing Across From Home Economics Bldg. STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM AMIRICA'S DIP(NDABL( FOOD MERCHANT SINCI US9 ED 2-6753 National Security Agency Monday thru Saturday Goajl nsa Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Vn Equal Opportunity Employer * S~. Ail o/ices in this ad effective thru Sat. all five Lansing A8.P Super Markets. Och 10,1964 Anne* Spartan Center tmmm m wtmmmmmm Thursday, October 8, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Employment For Sale Lost & Found Automotive Automotive Automotive CHEVROLET 1963 2-door Bel- FORD, 1963 Fairlane 500.4-door, TR-3 1959. Black, white top and EASY SPIN-DRY washer. Wol- LOST, SILVER charm bracelet. tonneau. Wire wheels. Adjust¬ verine water softener. 655-1081. If found, call 355-9942 after air sedan. V-8. Power steer¬ Fordomatic. radio, power WAN-TED: MALE graduate. Pill 8 5:00 pm. ing. Phone 355-9810. Ask for steering, lady driven. Phone IV able steering. Radio. $895. 6 other half room. $8 weekly. 2-1129. Phone ED 2-1871. GOLF CLUBS. 8 Haig-ultra Bill. Parking available. Call ED 7- irons. Used 1 year, $70. Call CHEVROLET !955 2-door. V-8. FORD 1964 C convertible. XL500. TRIUMPH 1^64 Spitfire. 4,000 vices. Inc. Need 4 to 5 ambi¬ 9567 after 4 pm. 8 Personal tious students. EaYn $60 per 355-3041, after 6 pm. 7 Automatic. Sharp. Terms. 1926 Power steering. 6,000 miles. actual miles. Radio, heater, LARGE BEDROOM suitable tor I FORMERLY known as Johnson W. Saginaw. Phone IV 5-2928. 6 week. Two nights and Satur¬ • AUTOMOTIVE $2,875. Call 355-9839. 8 whitewalls. Carpeting. Tonneau one or two ladies. Reasonable. Todo Edje, now wish to be known • EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET 1954 Convertible. cover. Must sell. Call 337-1407. day. Car necessary. Call 882- Call at 319 South Fairview. IV ture, AKC. Good bloodlines. as Oghenetsavbuko Todo Edje. • FOR RENT 6629. 10 Phone IV 5-6062, 1306 Cooper Documents bearing my former $"5. Runs, starts, stops, no 2-2453. 6 VOLKSWAGEN. 1957. Sunroof, REGISTERED NL'ftSES, full or Avenue. name remain valid. 6 • FOR SALE knocks. Call Duffy a' 351-4646. 6 radio, heater. Good rubber, mo¬ part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good S P A R Y A N SELL • LOST 8. FOUND HE VROLET 1956 2-door hard- FORD 19 6 3 Fairlane. Sport eds, in exchange for minimal GOATS - 2 young, Nubian bucks. Ringers tor, body. Would accept trade. salary and differential plus Phone ED 7-7884. 7 (M.S.U.'s nationally known play¬ • PERSONAL top. Standard 6. Overhauled in coupe. 20,000 miles. Bucket 353-1584. 8 cooking and cleaning. Phone other fringe benefits. Flexible of • PEANUTS PERSONAL August. One owner. Call Ron seats. Still guaranteed. Must 699-2729. Dean Ave., Holt. 6 CLARINET. BOOSEY Hawkes. ers handbells) announces op¬ time schedule. Meal furnished. • REAL ESTATE 351-4377. sell. Call IV 2-0209 after 6 pm. DOUBLE ROOM, 3 blocks from B-flat, $80. Cleveland alto sax¬ enings for both men and women. Completely rebuilt 1962 Volks¬ Phone ED 2-0801. Call IV 9-0663 for audition. 6 • SERVICE : HE VROLET 1959 El Camino. campus. Unapproved, unsuper¬ ophone, $100. Both with cases. TRANSPORTATION FORD 1957. Retractable hardtop. wagen sedan. Needs some me- CHOOSE Y. burg. Just 5 miles north of M-78 Delsey - Deal on Peacock Road. Cans ■ WHY sional PAY MORE? For dry cleaning, W'EN'D- ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, profes- night, 2-3 nights per week for 1 lady. ED 2-5176. [Toilet Tissue 2S19C FRUIT PUNCH 5 60tf. Plain dresses, suits,coats, MICHIGAN GAME. Want to buy N.B.C. $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block tickets or rent ticket book. 355- wes of Frandor. C5 9890. 6 BABYSITTING home, 8 am. to 5 pm. 1069. DONE in Call my MICHIGAN GAME. Want to buy 355- tickets or rent ticket book. 355- 9 Crackers * mjowelf™this gold cart special SOU) CAM IHCIIU 9890. 5 TUTORING FOR students of MUsselman's * 79' Germa graduate and under¬ 100 vara ciese , graduate. If interested, c all Mrs. Mary Fulk, 355-3191. 9 Applesauce Four to six hours a day, 5 day- Typing Service week (prefer 8 to 2 but can ad¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. just hours.) No ironing, schooi- No job too large or too Block off campus . . . small. .332-3255 age Call children, close-in location. 332-0204. Facial Tissues i 190 C WANTED, ONE or two men over to this gold cart special 21 for from i EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, apartment across dissertations, term papers, campus. 6246. 324 E. Michigan. 332- 5 gold bond s 5< « PET RITZ general typing. Experienced. | Rinso Blue 29 20-oz. IEM Electric. OR 7-8232. C WILL CARE for schoolers in my one or two pre- Eastsidehome, gLSTAMPS? » 2 LBS* OF SPARTAN gg PUMPKIN ANN BROWN typist and multi- Size lith offset printing (black & weekly. 485-5871. 5 grape jam 3SS Fresh, Lean, .Meaty white & color). IBM. General ONE MAN to share house with or MINCE typing, term papers, theses, dissertations. ED 2-8384. C three. Modern, All unapproved. J55. utilities. 551 Lexington. 5 ■liliiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiB Spareribs «... rrrh" ^ **mg0ld bono | Pork Sausage SWEET I" L L GOLD C BOND ? |STA*PS£ • A kraft's caramels STAMPS With Thit Coupon »nd th» u.oz.hpKG. OF SS5 5£ ==| | Shop-Rita's Frathly Ground Southern Sty la II I A pofk sausage . . . Lean CIDER *1 O1 Pork Sausa?e GRAND PRIZE1 GALLON 0 gold bond | If)* £ GOLD ? Z , rh.» couSpInAJ!!dPt. m Compact Amarican Style Pascal Celery Jumbo Stalk IW ^STAMPS? *1 i OR MORE lO-LB* BAGS OF S LEG OF LAMB -79" lr^ POTATOES I Removed R amoved IIIIH LAMB SHOULDER ROAST W CARROTS Lb. Bag w ■V llllllllllli™ SHOULDER CHOPS 69" •2 f*tra? gold bond === CABBAGE 5P W 1 ©So \) STAMPS HI Lb. 2 BOND >STAMPS£ » W',h Th;irc°a«n.fi,nd ,h* A 14.0Z. BOTTLE OF = s SIRLOIN or RIB CHOPS W halo hair spray | Lamb TOMATOES 190 IW _ PATTIES or LOAF >49* Tray Pack Don't Go iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Around In Semi-Boneless PESCHKE .. HICKORY SMOKED SHANKLESS... SKINLESS Circles! WHOLE Come straight to us MM 51 to solve your problems. fully cooked h™p Buy your much-needed car - Spartan . . . New Vacuum Packtd Prices In This Ad Are Good At All Shop Rite Markets Rent a room Buy a home. 3630 S. CEVAR ' -llnq"F 2"° 89* - 2301 E. GRAND RIVER GRAND ftfvER "09 E,. GRAND_«rVEK Skinless Franks 2416 N. EAST STREET 2519 S. CEDAR LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH 555 E. GRAND RIVER Call Today - 355 8255 Thursday, October 8, 1964 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Load Fantasy Becoming Nkrumah Proposes make Topples Scientific Reality like Peace Plan a lion, Breadman Some of the "fantasies" of box", the human computer, but early travel speculation in a few years this factor may beast space may yet become cording to Paul realities, ac¬ R. Fuller of hold back technological advance- CAIRO ^-President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana proposed Wed¬ to help him put down the Congo rebellion. These requests were you Lear Siegler, lnc.,GrandRapids. He pointed out that attempts nesday tha: an A/rican Peace refused. Fuller, speaking on bioastro- to reproduce the human in the Force be senttopacify theCongo, nautics Monday before an MSU form of a robot need a fresh and thai all foreign sold.ers and Nkrumah said the force should seminar on high atmosphere and and original approach and that mercenaries should be forced to be sent by the Organization Of space, said that there has been present thinking is too limited leave immediately. African Unity and stay there a great deal of advancement with in trying to reproduce rather than until elections could bring about some of the bizarre and exotic The arch foe ofPremi Moise "a democratic government." designs for "closed-systems" The most serious problem fac¬ Tshombe also asked ths ing human travel in space, he ence to ordc- foreign powers to The "closed-systems", which said, is radiation caused by so¬ keep hands off the Congo and to Nasser's government, now are designed to make space ve¬ lar flares on the sun. demand w.thd -awai of white mer¬ hicles self-contained for humans, holding Tshombe hostage, said Although solar flares are sta¬ cenaries brought in by Tshombe he will not be released until have advanced chemical tistically predictable, present § more equipment, and are based on the study in the field indicates that to ern figh- leftist rebels mtheEast- and Northern Congo. The Congolese gendarmes surround¬ FOR BANNER DAYS-Pot Hisco* Hicks ville, N.Y., senior, ing the United Arab Republic Em¬ principle that man's waste can they are possible at any time. United States has sent planes ild by the alumni relations bassy in Leopoldville are called displays the Spartan flag being : be reused. During these flares the radiation and crews to ferry Congo troops off. office for $10 apiece. Photo by Dave Sykes Fuller also said that scien¬ which is emitted can easily pene¬ to the fighting fronts. tists must be careful in the fut¬ trate the thin skin of the space ure to limit the capabilities of vehicle and injure man. Fuller said that research is Nkrumah did not mention An aide to Tshombe replied space travel to the capabilities i\ ed minor cuts East Meets of man. He said that at present the being done to protect certain parts of the body, such as the permitted him to leave. space program is enhanced by spleen, from this radiation. How¬ the use of the "160 he said, 100 per cent pro- Shaw Tug-Of pound black- ever, ■tection is impossible. See KRAMER'S for The all is tug-of-war match to end ready for Saturday. Bob Milne, president of West Shaw, and his squad will be try¬ Part of the Campus Scene The grudge match between East Shaw and West Shaw, ing which began that their to win the roving trophy opponents presently LARGEST DISCOUNTS and ended in 1961, has been re¬ hold. newed for Saturday at 10 a.m. IN TOWN! William Floate, president of East Shaw, said that his hearty Former Prof COMPLETE LINE NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS team of 400 had challenged a New Credit like number from the other end Named Veep of the dormitory. Former MSU faculty member The husky duel is to takeplace Union Hours across a 250 Jeet water hole Harry C. Beaman Jr., has been s Jtlth of the JJT5 ~ niy named vice president and gen¬ • ELECTRICAL SERVICE ~ eral attorney for the Merchant building. Dispatch Transport Corporation in Chicago, it was announced Monday. The firm is a subsidi¬ WINTER-CONDITION , was which made Pershing ~ Rifles J ary of the New York Central Railroad. YOUR CAR FOR LESS! Beaman, the son ofMrs.Harry mem- [nljff, ((ItlptS C. Beaman, 1712 N. Genes se promoting All interested ROTC cadets Drive, Lansing, received a , is ..ffer- art nvited to a meeting of the masters degree from MSU in as t ar.y National Society of Pershing 1939. s his crf Demonitration Hall. MSU English department, he en¬ this organization plans to rolled in ti.e University of Detroit in : rr. a : i > teach cadets ;he skills necessary law school. He received his law "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" contact 1405 Mar- f°r small unit tactics, combat leadership and individual combat degree cum laude in 1956 and joined the Chicago firm that same — Wholesale & Retail — AUTO Post-Grad 355-0293. skills :aught at summer camp. year as an attorney. KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 slacks by Varsity side-setters set the campus pace! O99 O h.i.s You'll prance and dance and look lean and lethal in these Continentals styled in the western manner! Slim- pants. They trim you up and ly tapered with leatherette-trim hi-pocket, double taper you down. Post-Grads hook extension, French fly. No-roll waist with are the king of campus styles because they're absolutely au¬ Snug-Tex* fit. Scotch Guard finish for easy- thentic. Neat belt loops. Nar- care! Darks and iridescent;. 29-38; leg, 29-33. row-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pockets.You can look regal for a pittance since they cost but $6,98 a pair in 65% Dacron* 35% 1. What's in w in finar Cotton. Buy em and roarrr! You can choose any one of the popular standard Don't spread it around, P, P & M albums ... a hut a very dear friend of my Uncle Ed's cousin Jim told him SPECIAL!! 2-RECORD P, P & M ALBUM only $5.76 confidentially that he ird fro: reliable - MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Your South Campus Convenience Shopping Center CW SW Open Evenings 'TIL 8:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 3. Chippewa & Wabash? They just 4. What's more, the president of the company is reported tn Vu* V»iwav tn Rraril Fri. and Sat. 'til 5:30 i*n Paperbacks Film Developing Service Magazines Greeting Cards 5. Look, if you're going to be 6. I just signed up for a terri£ a securities analyst you have job in Equitable's Security to dig into a situation and Investment Department. With Many Other get all the facts. an M.B.A. in finance, a c Fascinating Hems PLENTY OF For iofom i about Li\ FREE PARKING iplete infoi i about Ci it Equit ( voi^r t-f.foajHTit Om **\