MICHIGAN Weather Inside STATE MEWS Taj ay: Cloudy and cooler Coed Trodes MSU For Miss¬ STATE with temperatures 45-50. Sat¬ issippi. p. 7; Sports Extra— urday' s Outlook: Fair and a Complete sectiononbig weekend ahead. UNIVERSITY little warmer. Vol. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 9, 1964 55, Number 188 Action-Packed Weekend For State Games, Mixers, Balloting Light Rallies Planned In AUSG Vote; Pep R ally PI an n erf; 2 Districts Pass 7p.m. At Jenison JO BUMBARGER Marilyn Seiber, Pontiac sopho¬ State News AUSG Writer more, 73; MASON, Joyce Anne Positions were filled for All- Lindley, Birmingham sopho¬ University Student Government more, 115, Jean Funk, Summit, Mix two high tens ion - producing ball (AUSG) Congress except in two N.J., sophomore, 68, EAST districts, despite an expected games—one a world series and one an SHAW, James Carbine, Muskegon light turnout. MSU-UM game—pep rallies, mixers, the sophomore, 70, Hank Greenwood, "We expected voting to be light Saginaw junior, 41; WEST SHAW, impossible ingredient of good weather, and and it was," elections com¬ David White, Midland sophomore, missioner Donn Schimp, Coloma 74, Dave Davis, Grand Haven Peter, Paul and Mary. The result is an action sophomore, noted. "It was heavy sophomore, 63; NORTH WON¬ packed week-end for University student. in some districts, particularly DERS, Jim Graham, Detroit in Wilson and South Wonders. Off- sophomore, 117, Norman H. Spartan Spirit is planning to give ini campus voting was particularly Sleep, Parchment sophomore 61, promptupep rallies an light." John J. Lauffer, Sparta sopho¬ extra zip with a speech There was no voting in mar¬ more, 59; SOUTH WONDERS, PRANKSTERS--Students from the University of Michigan took Rock and the Union. Students shown are Spartans helping to ried housing and Bailey residence hail. The results were as follows: Kathy Derrick, Birmingham sophomore, 197, Diane Gottlieb, time out game of their busy schedules in Ann Arbor for some pre- pranks. Painted were Beaumont Tower, Engagement clean up the damage. Record Set by Hannah. President John A. The organi¬ Detroit sophomore, 100; EMMONS, Mitchel Piatt, St. WILLIAMS, Barbara Feldman, zation plans a rally at John's, Ariz., sophomore, 150, Canton, Mass., junior, 64, Sandy Don Strange, Muskegon junior, Holtz, Ann Arbor junior, 39. Report Uncovers Discrepancies In Ticket 7 p.m. tonight in Jeni¬ 83. LA.NDON, Susan Mosshamer, Representatives elected with son Fieldhouse. Farmington sophomore, 114, only write-in competition were: Scramble True participants in a spec- Discharges Violators ARMSTRONG, David Finger, Saginaw junior; BLTTERF1ELD, Mary Conroy, Foley, Minn., jun¬ Gov. Romney Interest in game has apparently the MSU-Michigan World Series and the Michigan- hit an all- Michigan State football game Complaint ior; BRYAN, Albert Bertalmio, Elmhurst, 111., sophomore; MPRTJ CA.IBE::. Kamet Jpigj- From UPI Wires "charged 11 violations of state statute and 32 audit exceptions of bad management and poor ad- ignorai considered s of t a violation of the pub- time student high. Ticket manager Bill Beardsley announced late Thursday that 94 Saturday on WMSB-TV. a preliminary Saturday feature on the calendar is the first George Romney relieved Gov. "The »e_ trust they enjoy." Romney Procedure NORTH CAMPBELL, Houghton, Huntington Woods Janet of command Thursday the adju¬ general of the Michigan Na- growing out of practices in the military establishment," some irregularities are ser- ious enough to assure me that sa^- per had cent of the MSU student body picked up tickets for the annual game, Old-Timers' baseball which will see major freshman; SOUTH CASE, Robert tant as early as the 1950's. the public interest demands they 1 concur n> the judgment tic""l Guard and 'wo other top be lelleved of their responsibili- game which were available Mon- league hurlers Robin Roberts, Champion, Detiuu sopl.wiiove; Dick Radatz and Ron Perra- Restated GILCHRIST, Lois Rilett, Harri¬ son freshman; EAST MAYO, Sue officers for violations of regu¬ lations that appeared out of an Romney said that involved were matters such as selling s-fete "When agency heads and their concur in day through Thursday. This mark surpasses the rec- ord set for the Big Ten cham- nowski take the mound against the Spartan varsity. Game time Smith, Highland Park senior; auditor general's report. property to private individuals, assistants violate Michigan stat- lbat these tnie< The East Lansing Human Re¬ Ordered relieved immediately intentionally or because of (continued pionship game against Illinois will be 10 a.m. Tickets, costing PHILLIPS, Renee Doebler, using armory maintenance funds ues, were Major Gen. Ronald D. Mc last year when 90 per cent of jj, may be bought at the gate, lations Committee has decided Romeo junior; EAST WILSON, in violation of statute; irregular¬ Donald, the adjutant general, the students had tickets. Starting at 12 noon, WMSBwill that the procedure for filing a Carl Parks, East Lansing soph- ities in legally authorized pay Brigadier General Carson R. The reason for the rush on carry the pennant game between discrimination compalint should scales; illegal sale of liquor in be re-emphasized. The Rev. Wallace Robertson In off-campus districts, for EAST LANSING, Brian Wals- Neifert, the quartermaster gen¬ eral, and Lt. Col. Versel Case Goldwater Named tickets is largely due to the riv- tween the schools, but St. New Louis York Yankees and the Cardinals. After the game is completed Channel 10 of the People's Church, report¬ worth. Muskegon senior; Don Jr., executive officer to the will pick up the football game quartermaster general-of the 'Phantom Candidate' appear ing from his youth program sub¬ students heard rumors which will already be in progress. (continued on page 5) Michigan M i 1 it a r y E^stablish- time that the three officers re¬ ? committee, at the meeting Wed¬ lieved of duty are guilty of crim¬ Michigan State has not lost the nesday, blamed unfamiliarity inal action," Romney, command¬ Michigan game in eight years. with the procedure for the lack Romney said that at this time President Johnson Thursday The teams tied, 7-7, in 1963. of complaints of discrimination. Although the procedure was Trade Ass'n it doesn't appear that three offi¬ cers were guilty of any criminal er in chief of the Guard, said. staged across a get-out-the-vote drive Indiana and Ohio that plainly l>> tin "|;| He courted .sition." steelworkers in the body wanted one whether they This year rival Michigan, rank- action, but he cited as basis for they havecontinuallydisregarded pictured Republican rival Barry racial melting pet area of North¬ wanted to see the game or not. ing fourth in the nation, is published in May, no one has yet, made a complaint to thecommit- Endorses his decision a report by Auditor General Billie S. Farnum that the statutes, and been guilty of Goldwater a.s serious and continuing practices •phantom candi¬ western tionist Indiana which segrega¬ Gov. George A. Wallace Some people who picked up tickets favored over State, ranking ninth, had trouble finding the field- However, U of M holds the edge ' date who wants to go backward of Alabama carried in the Indiana house." on State in the series that started In an interview with Stephanie instead of forward. H. Barch, a member of the Li¬ brary subcommittee of the com¬ Republican "I'm not sure," Johnson said, May primary. He promised there to do some¬ The rush on tickets will force in 1898. State has won 16, lost about 700 MSU students to view 39, and tied five, mittee, she explained the pro- Don Potter, Republican state senatorial candidate from 24th Doctoral Writing Program "whether there is a real Repub¬ lican candidate to vote for this thing about the immigration laws, to abolish what he called "those the game from chairs placed on the field. Leonard Falcone, director of the University Marching Band, ry quotas" grad- This is because of the fact said the half-time show should The first things a claimant District, showed that personality that the MSU enrollment for fall be a spectacular one. The band should do, she suggested, may be November an important factor in the general election by Enrollment Ends Today While Johnson was campaign¬ ually 9,000 and or one -aise the limit -eightieth of one per by term exceeded by about 1,500 will march their "Patterns in ing in the Midwest, Goldwater the enrollment expected when Motion" to "It's All Right with giving the details of the offense. gaining the support of the Michi¬ Enrollment ends today for the weaknesses. The results of this Visited the President's home student tickets were alloted for Me," "Something for Cat," and "A written statement is very gan State Building and Trades new doctoral writing program analysis will then be discussed state, convinced he is ripping into the game early in the summer. "When the Saints Go Marching litves the growing important," she added. Association. sponsored by the School for Ad¬ in the private conferences. Johnson's strength on the "gut undecided voters Beardsley reminded students in." A sub-committee will review After a joint speech with Stan Struck said that there will also issue" of ethics and morality in vanced Graduate Studies. nces spiral- that tickets for the game are no Butterfield and Phillips will the complaint and interview the Arnold, executive secretary of be eight to ten hours of group Herman R. Struck, director of government, and into govern¬ ing upwards. longer available and that only hold post-game receptions, claimant to make sure all the the Building and Trades Union, preceding the confer- ment meddling in local affairs. the program, said that private student tickets accompanied by Brody wm ent Sally Noble> facts are known and included. at the Wednesday night meeting conferences with doctoral candi- this ig caused by growing con¬ a validated ID card will be hon- Mlss Michigan andanMSUfresh- The sub-committee will then of the Lansing Young Republicans Application forms for this non- Johnson pounded the campaign cern of the people about ethics ored at the gate. man> wlth roses at an msu.um interview the respondent, going Club, Potter viewed his success circuit in states Goldwater con¬ the course. credit, no-charge course are All student ID cards are avail- over with him the facts as al¬ with laborites as the result of siders vital, from Chicago to and morality, the single so-called „ f in the Brod Writing samples of from 3,000 available in department offices. "gut issue" of the campaign in able on the second floor of the muiti_pUrpose rooms. leged and his answer to the personal contact with Lansing to 5,000 words from each candi¬ All application forms must be Gary, East Chicago to Indian¬ charges, she said. labor leaders and his work on date enrolled in the course will delivered toStruck, 226 A Morrill apolis,, and on to Cleveland be¬ fore heading for Louisville to The s Students who present false Peter, Paul, and Mary, who If the committee believes dis¬ (continued on page 7) be analyzed for strengths and Hall by today. Goldwater's feelings identification of any kind will be wil1 appear at the Lansing Civic continued on page 7) spend the night. referred to the Dean's Office, Center, 8:30 p.m., may complete Summing things up a bit diff¬ and their ID cards will be con- the Saturday evening for MSU (continued on page 10) students. erently in the text of his Cleve¬ land speech, Johnson said the campaign issues are emerging clearly now. foreign af¬ ' "The issue of our fairs, of war and peace, is one issue— and it has to be bluntly stated—of responsibility versus irresponsibility. "The issue of our domestic af¬ fairs is whether the whole course of American development up to this time is right or is wrong." "The argument to go back—to repeat the present and to veto the Heavy Traffic Heavy traffic is expected for the Michigan game Saturday, and residents should not expect to move on campus from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. or from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Campus streets are rerouted for the game, and travelling east to west will be almost impossible. residents are especially advised to use the Mt. Hope exit as Harrison Rd. will be NO TICKET NO SEAT- Students wait in long lines at the Jenison Fieldhouse ticket win- umbrella. She says w.th ci0Sed and barricaded during out- ^ q ^ ^ ^ MSU..U-M qame Soturday. Photo by Larry Fiitzlon WEATHER SUGGESTION-Karin Brams, West Alexandria, Ohio, aining at all. going traffic^ senior, displays a cool head when the rains came Thursday by Friday, October 9, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point of View.---- — - -- -- -- -- -- - ™«*s*EDITOR IA For The Student: Warren Needed Legal Aid Is Val An unfortunate fact of life is measures to collect student ■By John D. Dellara debts. that there are always unscrupu¬ The Office of Student Affairs is lous persons in private and pub¬ Editor's Note: This article is written by John P. Dellera, lic enterprise who will try to also forced to spend time talk¬ Huntington, N.Y., senior and president of the MSU Conserva¬ cheat those who do not know their ing with students who owe money tive Club. legal rights. and urging them to live up to Brian R. Keleher's "Point of View" which questions the guilt of their financial obligations. Lee Harvey Oswald for the assassination of President Kennedy and seeks to cast doubt on the veracity of the Warren Commission's Students as a group are par¬ The majority of local business¬ findings generally, is a mass of omissions, deceptions, and conven¬ men are honest and fair in their ticularly vulnerable to being ient testimony with little basis in fact. The exponent of much of it on the lecture circuit is attorney Mark Lane who, with others, has been fleeced of their dollars because dealings with students. However, acquiring a tidy nest egg as a result of the assassination, contrary of there exists a minority who will legal ignorance. Off-campus to the opinion of the State News that $100 a lecture is "small." housing contracts are a case in stretch the truth to make a buck. Keleher relies on an account of Mark Lane which managed to find its way onto the pages of the extreme Leftist National Guardian: a point. Many students who rent The case of Sandra Feldman, publication which leaves something to be desired in terms of objec¬ rooms or apartments are doing New York City senior, points out tivity. He makes much of thepoint that the Warren Commission was not composed as a court and could not, therefore, judge Lee Oswald. so for the first time in their lives. that students are not without leg¬ Of course, it was not convened to judge Oswald, though the effect of They often neglect to read the al aid. the report may be to do so, and it is curious that Keleher of the MSU Socialist Club should make the point that too few of the Com¬ fine print in contracts, and they Miss Feldman won a $10 suit mission were of the Kennedy ilk while the John Birch Society should do not know what a landlord may in Lansing Township Justice make the point that too many were. Court with the aid of a lawyer As to the more specific references Keleher uses, they rely on legally require of them. testimony of isolated individuals and are generally refuted by the provided by the Lansing Legal • overwhelming evidence gathered in the inquiry. The allusions to Moreover, out-of-town and Aid Society. threatened witnesses may be discounted as we consider the level of emotion that existed in all citizens' minds after the assassina¬ out-of-state students often have The lawyer who took the case tion, the attempts of some individuals to gain publicity as a result no idea of where to go for legal urged Miss Feldman to publicize of the tragedy and the mis-statements caused by the understandable confusion. aid when they need it. the results in hopes that more Mark Lane puts much stress in his lectures on an alleged meet¬ It is also an unfortunate fact of students would consult the Lan¬ ing between Tippet, Ruby, and Weissman about a week before the assassination. Keleher makes the point that the Warren Report does life that some students are inex¬ sing Legal Aid Society when they not show Ruby denied the existence of the meeting, but he ignores were not sure of their rights. the fact that the report did state unequivocally that "investigation cusably irresponsible in living up has revealed no etidence to support this assertion (of such a meet¬ to their financial obligations. For This legal aid is free of charge. ing). Nor is there credible evidence that any of the three men knew this reason. East Lansing busi¬ It is available for students who each other." It is not clear what point the author tried to make by are smart enough to seek the aid The Class Will Notice The Prehistoric stressing any denial of Ruby that the report didn't note when the nessmen and apartment owners evidence indicates the meeting didn't occur anyway. are sometimes forced to take ex¬ of the law if they think they have Qualities Of This Specimen! Keleher also mentions the point of what gun was actually found. It is true that Constable Deputy Sheriff Weitzman testified that it traordinary and time-consuming not been fairly treated. was a 7.65 Mauser. Sheriff Weitzman, however, only saw the gun at a glance and did not handle it. The Warren Report makes this clear Editor's Note but also records that "from outward appearance the weapon would ich Side To Choose? appear to be a 7.35-millimeter rifle, but its mechanism had been rebarreled with a 6.5 millimeter barrel." Keleher finds it conven¬ At the big game this weekend, As cannot the state's declare support for either governor, he Voters See P ient to Also ignore the latter part of the findings. ignored is the fact of theparaffin test results. It is true that tests on Oswald's right cheek proved negative. But it is also true Gov. Romney will sit on the MSU won't be known until after all the candidates will divide their vote that tests on both of his hands proved positive: A fact Keleher also side of the field during the first side in good conscience. ballots are counted. about evenly between Goldwater finds unworthy of mention. In addition, the Warren Report stated However, a clue to the import¬ and Johnson. that when an FBI agent fired a rifle of the type used to kill Presi¬ half and on the U-M side during Shades of the political cam¬ A most interesting and ance of such negativism may be Whether this minute sampling dent Kennedy, tests on his hands were positive, but negative re¬ the second half. paign! unique—at least in comparison found in a survey recently con¬ is an accurate forecast of na¬ sults were obtained on his cheek: The same results as those for with the recent past-phenomenon ducted in Michigan by the Asso¬ tional voting behavior is unde¬ Oswald. On this basis, the paraffin test was ruled "unreliable." is occurring in this year's elec¬ ciated Press. The AP, without in¬ termined. But if this bloc of dis¬ Finally, Keleher makes a point of the reports of the doctors tion. The clear choice promised dicating how many persons were couraged voters is as large as it gives every indication of be¬ working to save the life of the President. Initial news reports have to the electorate by certain mem¬ included in the sample, concluded Civil Rights C bers of the Republican party when it became apparent that that, "A surprising number of state voters say they didn't think ing, the outcome of this election must be- regarded as very much obscured the findings of the doctors, and the Warren Report ex¬ pressed the Commission's regrets that the reports flashed inaccur¬ ately in the moments after the tragedy could not be corrected Barry Goldwater would be its much of either candidate." The in doubt despite public opinions quickly. This is not a difficult phenomenon to understand. Obviously, candidate has failed to take hold survey shows that people who polls showing Johnson with a Work Extended with voters It had as expected. been thought voters feel uncomfortable toward both large lead. men do not work to their professional capacity when they are re¬ porting the death of a President or attempting to save his life. At any rate., the autopsy at Bethesda Naval Hospital on the night of would find it easy to choose be¬ Nov. 22 showed that the bullets struck President Title V, the Commission on working on business for the com¬ tices or operations or fraternal tween Senator Goldwater and Kennedy from be¬ Civil Rights section, of. the civil rights act of 1964 specifically mission. As stated above, this title organizations, any college or un¬ iversity fraternity or sorority, President nificant Johnson, since difference a sig¬ in their ap¬ Letter To The Editor hind, and none entered from the front. There are many areas for discontent with the Warren analysis, outlines and amends the duties enumerates the duties of theCivil any private club, or any religious To the Editor: reason carries much weight.) particularly in the area of Ruby's activities in Castro's Cuba proach to solving the problems If these rules are during August, 1959, and Oswald's exploits in Mexico. The report and powers of the National Civil Rights Commission. It is given organization. It is also author¬ really to confronting the country is read¬ is probably weakest in these areas, as the members would acknow¬ Rights Commission. It also ex¬ the duty of investigating vote ized to make reports to the ily discernible. I would like to protest the treat¬ prevent riots and destructive tends the life of the commission fraud cases and registration president and Congress, when¬ ment of the pep rally of October acts, why are they not more flex¬ ledge, but the fact of Oswald's guilt is virtually impossible to ques¬ the commission, the pres¬ 1. I am not blaming the police ible and reasonable? There had tion, and any conspiracy of Dallas police would be exceedingly diff¬ • founded in 1957, until 1968. problems involving alleged dis¬ ever Many types of voters have who stopped the rally but the been destruction and no more icult to demonstrate. crimination on the grounds of ident or Congress desires. found no need to deliberate over no The opening sections of this race, color, creed or national In the opinion of the admin¬ their choice of candidate. people in the administration who disturbance at the pep rally than Keleher, like Mark Lane, picks and chooses the facts that best title explain the rules used in Groups at many approved functions. serve his own purposes, istration and a majority of Con¬ such as conservatives continued are responsible for the rules the largely disregards the very human inade¬ hearings and whenever testi¬ It is to study and collect in¬ gressmen, the Civil RightsCom- their near unanimous support police were enforcing. There was a spontaneous rally quacies of the moment, and arrives at a pile of implications which mony is given before the com¬ formation concerning a denial mission has been helpful in solv¬ for Goldwater, while others, such What is the purpose of the rul¬ last year which was permitted, are generally foolish and ill-founded. mission or when witnesses are so how were the students to know of equal protection of the laws. ing problems in the area of civil as Negroes, remained steadfast ing against having more than five called. It also explains how and that this one was to be stopped? It is also to appraise laws rights and has served its purpose in their support of Johnson. people in an unauthorized group? when rules of the commission I am not trying to say that we and policies of the federal gov¬ well. There are also some who It is the vast majority of voters Is it to stop the students from and testimony it receives will be ernment with respect to equal believe that this commission is in the middle who have been having fun? Is it to make the stu¬ were right. All I ask is that the Is 'It'The Culprit? published or distributed. In ad¬ protection of the laws and ad¬ dents a docile herd of dispirited University take a more reason¬ simply a snooping agency that faced with the dilemma of choice. A sign on a McDonel Hall precinct bulletin board reads: dition, it outlines the duties and able stand and do something to ministration of justice. It is to causes trouble. F or many • of these voters the servants of the administration? powers of the chairman of the "Consumption, use or possession on the campus is a serve as a "national clearing¬ However, in this section of question isn't "Who is the better Is it to preserve the Victorian help the students instead of-say- commission, who is presently house" on civil rights problems suspension offense." the new law, there is little if any man?" as it has been so often image of this University that an ing no. Why couldn't the rally Under it, the RA had written: John A. Hannah, president of involving such fields as voting, enthusiasm from Southern op¬ outdated group of stuffed shirts have been directed by afewR.A.'s in the past, but "Which is the "I have no choice if it appears in the dorm." MSU. who jvould direct it education, housing, employment, ponents, there was less dissent lesser of the two evils?" cherishes? (In view of the other or someone It's a good thing we have RA's to help the University Each member of the commis¬ the use of public facilities and over this title than over most rules such as those concerning to harmless purposes? sion not involved in other ser¬ It is this aspect of the current Richard F. keep IT from corrupting students. IT is a nasty pronoun, transportation. of the others. Whether the work sunbathing, I think that the last Morgan if nothing else. election that most distinguishes vice in the federal government Finally, it is specifically of the commission has been or it from other elections within receives $75 for each day spent stated that nothing in this title will be pleasing to all is doubt¬ in working on the commission. shall be construed that anyone memory. In 1960, for example, ful. On e thing is very certain— many voters regarded the candi¬ All members are to be reim¬ involved with or working for bursed for any and all travel¬ the commission investigate or the National Civil Rights Com¬ mission is here to stay until at dates as equally able men. The Fox's Quality Jewelers Since 1917 choice then was whether the most ing expenses that occur when inquire into membership prac¬ least 1968. active vice-president the United States has ever had or a brilliant GLOWING young senator from Massachu¬ perpetual beauty- setts was best equipped to handle UN IQUE "contour Letter the difficult and complex task of presiding over the government. brilliance" design That the choice hard for was a one V many people to make was letters may be considered for publication as indicated by the final outcome, with only a few thousand votes "points of view" columns. No unsigned letters will be printed, but in a few key states all that stood names may be withheld on between Nixon and the presi- request. The State News reserves the right to select and edit let¬ ters to fit space requirements. In 1964 voters are less apt to see the positive aspects of either candidates unless they have dog¬ matic reasons for supporting one or the other. MICHIGAN Campaign propaganda has had STATI UNIVCRSITY TATE NEWS an important effect upon the thinking of voters who feel un¬ comfortable about both candi¬ dates. There is a marked ten¬ Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson dency to think of the Republican International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager candidate as a kind of nuclear- Arthur Langer tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor Charles C.Wells armed, quick-draw, Barry the Press Association. Managing Editor Wire Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach Kid, while the President is re¬ garded as a "wheeler-dealer" daphne. ^ f^ea/u/r Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz political opportunist involved in V and forever, the DAPHNE proclaims your flawless ta winter and spring terms and twice weekly Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman unspecified shady maneuverings. diamond beauty. • ,in your choice of a life partner. It pron summer term by the students of Michigan Also, the opposing political par¬ warm perpetual love. Both, in yellow or white gold. Marcy Rosen State ties repeatedly hammer away at University. Photography Adviser Dave Jaehnig Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Circulation Manager Night Editor Bill Marshall ,Jim Sterba inconsistencies in both voting records in the Senate, fur¬ ther men's FOX'S confusing already^despair- rr™<^6k,£dyisor Henry A-ice Dir&?i Diartturia i/kpori&rs *» ' Editorial and business offices at ■ f 341 Stu¬ News Advisor .,.HV ....".Richard E. Hansen fng voters. How widespread are such feelr * Editorial Editors dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Frandor Shopping Center Susan Filson, Michael Kindman ings? What effect will they ulti¬ versity, East Lansing, Michigan. mately have upon the election? and 203 S. Washington The answer to these questions Friday, October 9, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan View Origin STUDENT Of Rivalry On Television SAMPLE Tshombe Bows to Nasser Blockade Demands MSU view the MSU students will be able to "Michigan Story: U-M-- Rivalry," 7:30 a.m. Fri¬ BOOK CAIRO-Premier Moise Tshombe of the Congo bowed to President day on WJIM-TV. Gamal Abdel Nasser Thursday, lifting the blockade of Egyptian and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville so he will be allowed to go home. Barred from attending the Summit Conference of Nonaligned Na¬ tions, Tshombe has been held in Aruba Palace in Cairo's outskirts since he landed by plane Tuesday despite demands he Btay away. The hour-long special will ex¬ amine the many tween how the similarities be¬ the two schools and show "good-natured" rivalry 150. WORTH OF VALUES Nasser said he could not leave Cairo until he raised the Leopold¬ had its actual beginning on the ville blockade. U.S. Threatens to Remove Soviet U.N. Vote UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The United States gave notice Thursday FOR only $5.00 it will demand that voting rights be taken away from the Soviet Un¬ ion the day the UN General Assembly opens—Nov. 10~unless the SKEPTICAL ??? Russians pay up for peacekeeping operations. you old cynic. But take a minute The step was taken amid hints from the Soviet Union that it will e student sample book at any of quit the UN if it is deprived of its assembly vote. Miller Says Johnson Drive Sliding Downhill 'Activated Sludge • outstanding seg¬ Pit Res lants. The evidence will speak for Norm Kesel Florist ments of the program will fea¬ a NASHVILLE, Tenn.-President Johnson's drive for reelection has ture Michigan's past football :h House Len's Cities Service passed its peak and is sliding downhill, while the Republican cam¬ paign is moving up fast, Rep. William E. Miller claimed Thursday. Moving to counter any trend toward defeatism of GOP ranks, Miller urged Republicans across the nation to pay no attention to Fulfills SweetBrody pla- greats, including "Germany" Schultz, ind Tom Harmon, Forest Evashevski, the Elliott Brothers Bump) and Ron Kramer. Shaheen's Big Value Spartan Book Store Spartan Sports & Hobbies Spartan Standard Service Marshall Music Co. Martin Hair Fashions Marvelanes Bowling s Standard Serv the Democratic President's claim that he is headed for a record i $3.5 mil- up-dated. Story Oldsmobile Mel's Auto Service ethodthat The Fat Black Pussycat Olan Mills Studios Other stations carrying the Patriarche. "is called 'activated Jerry Knapp of the engineering Frandor Pet Shop Campus Cleaners Rusk Says U.S., Germany Not Alone sludge.' The sewage is first al- consultant firm of Hubble, Roth telecast will be WWJ-TV, De¬ General Tire Service Card Shop Annex troit; WJRT-TV, Flint; WKZO- married housing near I lowed to settle in primary tanks, and Clark of Birmingham, "is Casa Nova Restaurant WASHINGTON-Secretary of State Dean Rusk brushed off as pre¬ of Golden-8-Ball _ /• ' to begin construction of the pump- TV, Kalamazoo: and WWTV, Cad- mature Thursday the prospect that the United States and West Ger¬ dream of fresh air. Golf-O-Tron Dawn Donuts The project, which began in "This 'ated sludge. It in8 station." many might have to go it alone if the proposed nuclear surface fleet for NATO is to become a reality soon. May, is slated for completion allow about Aug. 1, 1965, indicated i filtered. The cleai NATO Commander Refuses Comment East Lansing City Manager John liquid i river." i put sack i 5 the M. Patriarche, Thursday. NORFOLK, Va.-Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, NATO'S supreme al¬ It is being financed by MSU, Another , he added, lied commander in Europe, declined today to confirm or deny that Meridian township and the city 1 be burned he has contingent authority to use tactical nuclear weapons. of East Lansing. instead of buried as it is now. The University will pay off "The burning Itself will cause Goldwater Assistant Resigns His Post 37.5 pe ," he added. The com- Me dian Township will pay 18.75 pi< of the new plant should WASHINGTON-Sen. Barry Goldwater's legislative assists quit his job, and ws qi/viesl ivdsyas charging lYie dential nominee is being pushed "farther to the right" by a The g e treatment it of tl of new plant, located a mile we The silent on tl of William present site on Kalamazoo Street near the Brody dormitories, will Limit Competition be able to handle more than twice as much sewage as the old plant. Romney to Ask Funds for Continuing MDTA The present plant capacity is To Living Units i Thursday he will between three and 3.5 million ntinue the programs Only living units will be al- : galions per day. However, the the Development and Training Act (MDTA). lowed to enter floats in home- : under Manpower plant actually handles more than 4.5 million gallons daily. This coming c< competition, according : In remarks prepared for delivery to the apprenticeship and train¬ Piatt,' homecoming : overloading is a major cause of tc ing conference, Romney said that the programs are necessary to avoid a "bleak" outlook for unskilled youth. thaawdor that hangs over much general co-chairman ana bt. : of the west end of campus. John's, Ariz., senior. Nuclear Test Shot Postponed in Mississipp "The new plant will be able The possibility of having other to take care of an average of organizations use floats was dis- BAXTERVILLE, Miss.-Contrary winds caused postponement of eight million gallons a day," cussed, but ruled out because said Patriarche, "and a max- 0f lack of time, dome, 2,700 feet below a south Mississippi pine forest. imum of 12 million gallons a "This is a good idea, and we The Atomic Energy Commission said the test shot will be re¬ day." hope that other organizations will scheduled after weather conditions are studied. The new plant uses the same be able to make displays in the basic method as thepresentplant. future," Piatt said. Vietnamese Bombers Collide Near Saigon SAIGON, Viet Nam-Two Vietnamese fighter a one of them piloted by a U.S. navy officer, collided Thursday on training mission 40 miles southeast of here. Judie Proulx The American flew his crippled A1H single-seater back to the Bien Hoa Air Base north of Saigon, but the fighter piloted by the Vietnamese crashed into the sea. Official sources said there was and no trace of the pilot. Darlene Marks These Police Go Where the Wild Goose Goes Welcome You wild goose had land lased the honking goc Hillel Foundation Free Transportation t (corr Just Call 484-9342 SABBATH SERVICES Fridays 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays 10:00 a.m. Parsons9 Imperial SUNDAY, OCTOBER ll-6:00 p.m. Beauty Salon 2100 E. MICHIGAN ACROSS FROM ABBOTT Madras Join me as an getting Airline Stewardess PARIS... LONDON ... ROME... TOKYO How marvy! The marvelous muted If these world Capitals sound exciting to you . . . vyhy not join the big wide wonderful world of colors of our cotton madras promise (every time Pan Am as a Flight Stewardess. they're washed) to bleed to even lovelier TO QUALITY YOU MUST BE: tones. Here, three long-sleeved shifts in magical madras, styled by Betty Winston. A. Bermuda collared Storting salary $301.00 per month-$347 upon with novelty pocket-looped belt. B. Bermuda collared pletion of 4 week training additional regular in¬ creases. All Company Benefits. shift with button front. C. Nautically collared bow tied Stewardesses are based in New York-San Francisco-Seattle-Miami-Houston shift. All in junior sizes. Each 12.98 For additional information please contact Margaret Allen, Pan American M.S.U. Campus *" fcWlXT AMERrCA.IV EAST LANSING STREET LEVLl. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 9, 1964 St. Andrew's Eastern University Hillel To Hear Orthodox Church & Uni¬ Christian Church Noted Bible Lecturer Ecumenical Co Economics Prof Walter Adams, professor of versity Student Center 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Don Stlffler, Minister Ph 337-1077 economics, will speak at the 9:45 To Talk On Religion Bible School a.m. Gerald B. Stanton, prominent except for Sunday when the lec¬ 'Sects9 Become B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Supper-Forum 6 p.m. Sunday. His subject "The Critical 1964 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Lansing Central Free Olivet Baptist Church from Boca Raton, Flor¬ ture starts at 7.Sunday morning's The Vatican Ecumenical Coun¬ "communities" or "sects" as conceptions. A Council expert Election", will concern the is¬ 2215 E. Michigan lecturer scheduled for 8:30 In the past. Methodist Church ida, will present a series of lectures are cil, in one of the latest moves told newsmen: sues and personalities of the Rev. William Hartman, Pastor and 11 p.m. toward the attainment of Chris¬ "It is certainly a recent de¬ "The Council wants Catholics current political campaign. 828 N. Washington, Lansing SUNDAY Bible lectures at TrinityChurch, tian unity, has approved part of velopment," said an expert with to acquire accurate knowledge Family Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. East Lansing, Oct. 14 through Always a warm welcome at He will speak to a group of the Vatican's Christian Unity Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 18. a draft decree which lays the and to avoid misleading and pre¬ Morning Worship 9:00 and international students on Satur¬ Subjects of Dr. Stanton s ser¬ groundwork for a new Catholic Secretariat. "Catholics have not judicial views. In short, any¬ Seventh-Day Worship Service 11:00 ajn. 11:00 a.m. day morning at 8 a.m. at an talked too much about Protestants thing on the emotional level which 6:00 Youth Fellowship ies of lectures are as follows: approach to achieving closer ties Baptist Youth Fellowship 5:30 International Student Break¬ Orthodox, Protestant in positive sense in the past, could cause damage or widen the Advent!st Church Special Services begin Sunday Wednesday-"The Great Words fast at with the a Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. of the Gospel"; Thursday-"Can Trinity Church. and Anglican Churches. either as individuals or as rift is to be avoided." Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ evening with Rev. Byron J. From 10 a.m. until noon a MID-WEEK SERVICE A Thinking Man Accept the Bible The vote, in effect, also ap¬ churches." Rev. Walter Kania, of the Uni¬ versity Lutheran Church Hurd. Oct. 11 - 18. . s#ninar for MSU students will A local minister, Rev. Leo ted Campus Ministry, believes 7:00 p.m. Evening service; Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. as the Word of God?"; Friday- proved a newRomanCatholic way Division and Ann St. be conducted in thexhurch foyer.. this is a move in the dir¬ For transportation call For church bus schedule "God Is A Trinity"; Sunday- of referring to Protestants to J. Tomko, of the Lansing First that SATURDAY SERVICES Stanton will speak on the sub¬ ection of mutual respect between IV 2-9857 call IV 2-8419 "Life More Abundant" and "What ease some of the bitterness that Assembly of God Church com¬ Are the Signs of the Times?" ject: "Adam and Eve—Myth or has divided Protestants and Cath¬ mented on this latest develop¬ Catholics and Protestants. "It's 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Fact?." olics since the Reformation. The ment of the Council: "The re¬ healthly sign," he says, which 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Evening sessions begin at 7:30 a For Information or transpor¬ MSU STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS document employs the terms cognition of Protestant groups by takes some of the presumptu- UNIVERSITY First Presbyterian "churches" or "churchly com¬ the Catholic Church is a very ousness out of the Roman Cath¬ tation call Pastor Ainsley (Unitarian-Universalist Church) munities" instead of the terms good and wholesome sign. This olic standpoint." Blair. 485-3997. Ottawa and Chestnut BAPTIST CHURCH recognition should have been The approval of this decree was Sunday, October 11, "What It Means nursery 11:00 Sunday (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST Worship Service made a long time ago." a major triumph for progressive to be A Religious Liberal" Discussion CONVENTION) 9:30 a»n>. 11:00 The section exhorting Catho¬ forces within the church who Lead by Rev. Thomas Smith. lics to improve their relations have been urging a policy of in¬ American Legion Memorial with others calls for an end to creasingly wider contacts with Center, 1 Block Nerth of East the of mistruths and mis¬ other Christians. Lansing Bus Station use Plymouth Worship Service 10:00 a.m. university Dr. Seth C. Morrow, preaching I Congregational Church School 11:00 a.m. lutheran church First Baptist Church First Christian EVERYONE WELCOME alc-lca Nursery Provided 10:00- Capitol at Ionia Reformed Church Church 12:00a.m. 240 Marshall St., Lansing Campus Bus Service Lansing, Michigan Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 800 Abbott Road ED 2-l3l3 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Sunday School 10:15 Across from Capitol on Allegan "God And Life's Evening Service 7 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at All Saints Parish Those In need of transpor¬ 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Chapel of the Aposle Wesley Foundation Central Methodist Across From the Capitol tation call: CHURCH OF JESUS Crack-Ups!" 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon at Mr. Jack Vander Silk at CHRIST of LATTER WORSHIP SERVICE Alumni Memorial Chapel 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. DAY SAINTS 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Church School Dr. Sugden (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) People of all races welcome (MORMON) 11 .-00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting "The of Cult of the Incomplete' Visitors Welcome First Church of 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY a.m. Holy Communion Peoples Church 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 2:00 p.m. SUNDAY or 8:00 MONDAY, Adult Dwight S. Large, preaching Christ, Scientist SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Crib Nursery, So Bring The East confirmation class Baby. Take home a copy of the Lansing Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Chaplain to the University "What Then Are We To Do?" Interdenominatlon Sunday School 10:30 a.m. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH sheer tor *n<\ pli¬ 200 W. Grand River Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. Rev. Jfloth, Rector South Washington At \boot isJti J, ' isfi ve-Lansing Rev. Fred Noltina. Associate Rector cation. Church Service: at Michigan Sunday 11:00 a.m. 11:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. LUTHERAN WORSHIP Subject- SUNDAY SERVICE St. Johns Student Edgewood United Are Sin, Disease, and "Your Death Adult Youth Martin Luther Chapel Church Death Real? 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Parish and Fellowship 444 Abbott Rd-2 blocks North of Student Union Interdenominational "Place of Refuge" Fr. R. Kavanaugh SERVICES: 10:00 and 11:30 a.m Sunday School: God's Plan" 469 North Hagadorn Road Fr. T. McDevitt You'll Enjoy This! Children's Sunday School Hour 10:00 a.m. University Students by & regular 9:30 a.m. 327 M.A.C Continuing John 17 Refreshments, too. Co-operative Nursery Both Services East Lansing, Michigan Dr. Wallace Robertson Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Adult Confirmation Instruction (5 blocks north of Grand River) Sunday 3:00 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Bible School 9:45 College Class WORSHIP SERVICE Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Taught by Dr. Ted Ward 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. F ree Bus Service 11:00 a.m. UCCF program - supper Owned and Operated by the Chapel Sunday, October 11 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Program: babysitting at 8:30-9:45-11:15 Schedule 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. "The American Dream: -5 p.m. "Winning Cost" by Abbot 9:25 10:55 Reality or Nightmare" Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri¬ Charles Migyanka (See Bus Schedule On This Page) W. Akers 9'-30 11:00 by days 7:00-9:00 p.m. E. McDonel ^:35 1 1:05 Rev. Truman A. Morrison All are welcome to attend Crib room through Owen 9:30 11:08 Church School Dally Masses Church Services, and visit and W.Shaw 9:^0 11; 10 Sixth grade. & 12:10 p.m. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN 9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. use the Reading Room. 8:00 a.m. N. Case 9;45 li:15 through 5 years old & 4:45 Kellogg Center 9:50 11:20 FELLOWSHIP Edgewood College Concert Eastminster Group 5:30 p.m. University Methodist Confession dally at 8:00 a.m. Supper & Program Presbyterian Church 12:10 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. University Life Fellowship UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY Church Affiliated with United Church 1315 Abbott Rd., Sunday October 11 Of Christ, Congregational- Phone ED 7-9778 East Lansing Christian, Evangelical and announces Minister Reformed welcome. and Rev. Robert L. Moreland Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 541 Walbridge Drive • Worship Services at Alamni Memorial Kimberly Downs TRINITY CHURCH ED 7-0183 WORLD WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY 5:30 p.m.. Faculty Fireside "The Chapel Each Sunday beginning Interdenominational Sunday Schedule Church of Christ American Dream: Reality or 120 Spartan Avenue WORSHIP 1007 Nightmare" 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Kimberly Drive, Lansing Dr. Jerry West. October 11, 1964 MINISTERS Church School 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 ajn. E. Eugene Williams for (2 blocks W. of Frandor Cribbery through Norman R. Piersma Third Grade "Who God Thinks You Are" Shopping Center on E. Grand River) Times and Traditions Lloyd R. Bergren 10:00 a.m. • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples) Rev. Wilson M. Tennant IV 9-7130 Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Church School for Fourth Grade-Adults William G. Hall and 5:30 p.m., Program Review "A Sharp Contrast including Students Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., of Personality" Church School 9:45 a.m. all 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Ministers 9:00 a.m. Episcopal ages & 11KX) a.m. children 2-5 - Holy Communion Evening service-7KX) Worship Services sermon years. SUNDAY SERVICES •FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Sermon "Valuable Friends" "The Making of a People" Membership Class 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate STUDENTS WELCOME Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. "Thinking Fellowship Stimulating Together Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Methodist, Presbyterian, United program & buffet Supper Call 482-8325 or 332-4880 Free bus transportation 15 to About Religion" Dr. Seth Marrow 9:45 a.m. for transportation 30 minutes before each ser¬ Wednesday evening Bible 1014 Walbridge Dr. Phone 482-0668 Church of Christ, Disciples and vice around the campus. University Class & Inter¬ Study 7:30 p.m. or 337-2341 Evangelical United Brethren national Class WELCOME STUDENTS •PEOPLE'S CHURCH These services are provided for the Are you looking for a friendly Bible-teaching church close to campus? convenience of students who reside Call 337-7966 for campus SUNDAY SERVICES: bus schedule on the Eastern side of campus. Sunday Bible School (for all ages) 9:45 a.m. Worship Services 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Training Hour (for all ages) 6:00 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship 8:45 p.m. You will receive welcome at. FIRST a warm . . Free Transportation Morning And Evening Inter-City Bible Church 2827 E. Mich. Ave. (just 2 blocks W. of Frandor) SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE- LANSING Genesee at Butler Streets CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided (Disciples of Christ) Church School 9:45 a.m. 1001 Chester Road Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Lansing Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. (1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor) Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. WFDNF.SDAY F.VF, Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. Rev. David K. Ehrlin -Minister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. a-m- p,n1, DORM Akers Hall 9:15 6:25 DORM Campbell Landon E and W 9:15 6:25 9:15 6:25 Transportation Available Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fee Hall 9:15 6:25 Yakeley 9:15 6:25 If No Answer, Call 332-4696 9:15 6:25 E. Campus #5 McDonel E and W 9:15 6:25 Williams Butterfield 9:15 6:25 9:20 6:30 Church School 9:45 a.m. Owens 9:15 6:25 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-OKEMOS Shaw E and W 9:18 6:28 Emmons 9:20 6:30 Nursery provided at all Services Bailey 9:20 6:30 4684 Okemos Phillips 9:20 6:30 - Haslett Rd. For transportation call; the Foxes at 337-9605 or Sweanys at 332-2964 9:20 6:30 Armstrong 9:20 6:30 Mason SERVICES: Bryan 9:20 6:30 Snyder 9:20 6:30 Abbot Bethel Manor 9:20 6:30 9:25 6:35 Rather Case N and S Wilson E and W 9:20 6:30 9:25 6:35 9:25 6:35 SUNDAY SCHOOL COLLEGIATE CLASS 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. a.m. University Group Wonders S and !■; 9:25 6:35 COLLEGIATE TRAINING HOUR Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m. Bible School 9:45 Church 11 ;00 & 7:00 Adult Youth 8:30 P.M. For Transportation Call 332-2133 351-4003 DR« ALLBAUGH, PASTOR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 9, 1964 5 AUSG 1 Per Cent Club Drive (continued from page I) To Start This Month Erickson, Riverdale, 111., senior; Michigan State's 1 Per Cent by check, ( Greg Owen, Glenview, 111., jun¬ Club drive picks up momentum February. ior; George Holmes, Alpena sen¬ this month under the direction Keesler said that 16 per cent ior; Dick Kuehnemunl, Princeton, of Starr Keesler, assistant sec¬ of the Pacemakers have joined N.J., senior; and Tom Partridge, the 1 Per Cent Club Swartz Creek senior; FRATER¬ retary of the University. through The United CommunityChest's their donations. NITIES, Ed Venners, Detroit 1 Per Cent Club is composed of The Pacemakers had more than sophomore; and SORORITIES, employes who pledge one per cent a month to contribute before the Dori Dibble, Bad Axe senior. or more of their annual salary general campaign opened. How¬ to the campaign to provide funds ever, they can still join the 1 Per for 58 health and welfareagen- Cent Club with the rest of the Weis Dave MSU employes, who are making Bergman, and Te ; WEST This club originated late in MC DONEL, George Mason; the Chest campaign one year ago SNYDER, Riefchin; NORTH CASE in Ingham County. Linda Bovnton; YAKELEY. GETTING PINNED—Philip J. May, vice president of business As a prelude to the general Phyllis Vinton; VAN HOOSEN, and finance and treasurer, and Starr Keesler, assistant secre¬ campaign which opened Wednes¬ Sandra Smith; EAST WILSON, day, MSU pacemakers, staff tary, ore pinned by 1 Per Cent Club Chairman James Ander- Richard Morgan; members who make above acer- ton. Every employee who contributes 1 per cent of his annual Off-campus, Paul Weiner; tain salary, were notified Aug. 25 pay to the Community Chest drive gets a club pin. of their opportunity to join the 1 FRATERNITIES, Bob Borosage; SORORITIES, Beth Sullivan, and Per Cent Club by giving one per LANSING, Bruce Thorpe, Art cent of their annual earnings to ) READINGS—Sandy Sox, Roselle, N.J., sophomore, Larry Newberry, Reading, Pa., Chette, and John Papiene. Seminar To Hear Engineers >re, Don Goidbaum, Benton Harbor junior, and Richard Cavaler, Detroit senior, listen The cards that the Pacemakers i Abraham Zemach reads from the Torah at the Hillel Foundation .Photo by Potti Proul There ative and was a tie in co-oper¬ religious living units received have been sent to all Square Dancing between Jim Moody and Bill ing engineering supervisors will other University employes by Sorrfers and a 17-way tie for three open the first of eight Modern Cooperative Extension Service Specialists will hold their first places in the Lansing district Engineering Seminars at MSU monthly dance of the Extension Student Leg between Bill Murry, Tom today. e cards give a choice of con- Schneeburger, David Williams, Square Dance Club Saturday at Dolph G. P. Ebeling of Gen¬ iting a sum of money, one 9 p.m. The dance will take place David Clark, H. Shulton a eral Electric and F. E. Whitacre cent of one's annual salary in the Forestry Cabin on South Sarsen, Dan McClellan, Roger of Ford Motor Co. will speak New W eapon? lonthly payroll dieduction, or D L. Smith, Barney Spught, Kathy Friday evening and Saturday Proposal Admissions include; Kathleen ly, Linda Blankenship morning respectively. rles Ma Topic for the weekend seminar MOSCOW *|—A robot flea a half inch long and wearing six vnU* B0Af! Hilda Gatton, °0N1 WM1 UjL // Klalber, Comstock Park junior; is "Computers and Numerical hose has been devised by en¬ The possibility of a Michigan Mary Grove College in Detroit Control." // student at a legislature was discussed in November. regional National Student Also discussed were plans for Christine Marek, Lansing gradu- Ebeling. whose field is metal¬ gineer Alexander Sysoliatin, the newspaper Evening Moscow re¬ ..\V ^— :eived o lurgy and materials engineering, Association (NSA) meeting at the an NSA recruitment conference ports. The paper said its body Becau of n ting i is General Electric's consultant Hunsberger, Pottstown, Pa., si mechanism is capable of mak¬ University of Michigan in Ann for all Michigan schools to be held ried housing and Bailey, any- on materials engineering in En- Arbor recently. here in April and the Winds of ing 13 leaps—that it "jumped, jumped and disappeared like a Representing MSU at the meet¬ Change conference to be held at ried housing may do so by fil¬ needle in a pile of hay." But ing were Dianne Ruppe, NSA the University of Michigan in rnck sopho- ling out a petition in the elec¬ it didn't say why. co-ordinator and Grosse Pointe February. a y, Romeo tions office in 330 Student Ser¬ senior; Marty Phillips, inter¬ >r; Virf a Davis vices at any time. The office is national director of NSA and City junior; George Knox, Jack- open Monday through Friday from C oopersville junior; civd Ed Venners, student government di¬ Chapel To House > a*., junior; Richard 1 to 5 p.m. Is Banking Your Career? Spencer, East Lansing senior; rector of NSA and Detroit soph- Sunday Services Chandler Garrison, Schoolkraft freshman; Mary Lynn :unities awaiting you in today's "The purpose of such a legis¬ Sunday morning services spon¬ Armstrong, Muskegon sopho¬ lature would be to give students sored by the United Campus Min¬ more; David Shattuck, East Lan¬ such as political science and law istry will be held regularly in sing graduate student; Margaret candidates that they must file At the MSU Care the Alumni Memorial Chapel, be¬ Bucholtz, Lainsburg masters a personal data sheet in the elec¬ izons *64" Oci ginning this Sunday, for the con¬ candidate; Carolyn Lass, Crystal tions office at 330 Smdent Ser¬ Building. venience of East Campus stu- Lake, 111., freshman; Fred vices by 5 p.m. today, or their Anderson, Birmingham senior; elections will be ruled invalid. A service in the Episcopal tra¬ dition, consisting of Holy Com¬ Joyce Taube, Grosse Point Congress elections have been Woods, junior; Judith Bednat-, postponed in Abbot, Rather, East Michigan National Bank munion and the sermon, will be "The legislature would have Lincoln Park sophomore; Erin McDonel, East and West Akers held each week at 9 a.m. At political parties, but they would Tucker, Ann Arbor freshman; and East and West Fee resi¬ not be Republican or Democrat¬ 11 a.m. a sermon will be pre¬ and John Greenlee, Pittsburg, dence halls. Petitioning from sented for Protestant students. these closes Monday. ic," she added. Pa., freshman. Ralph's Cafeteria The ministers conducting the She noted that such a legisla¬ services will vary from week to ture is working successfully in week. This week Rev. Albert Gardner will conduct the Epis¬ The project will be discussed copal service, and Rev. John further at the NSA sniDV*mnsTER meeting at What every Sunday Evening PREPOSTEROUS PERSONALS son should tell his father! 60< Special60( CAREERS IN STEEL Starts at tics . c. to Study* ioon THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Hamburger Steak U K B W AY CROl P without harmful stimulants Mashed Potatoes NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, Hot Vegetable Our representative will be on campus fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz Roll and Butter NOVEMBER 6 reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, forming. Next time monotony Anothn tine product of Grov« L»boni / candidates for Bethlehem's 1965 Loop Course training program. THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col¬ ^ri'DtNTSJ.ml Suu lege graduates with management potential for careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins in early July and consists of three phases: (1) five weeks of orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity or field for which the Looper was selected; and (3) on-the-job training which pre¬ $1 ("oZ/fY/r'//•n, and liberal arts. PINECREST If you expect to be graduated before July, 1965, GALBRAITH FINE BILT HOMES Homes $22,000 to $30,000 and would like to discuss your career interests with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview OFFER YOU THE appointment-and be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and 4:00 PM the Loop Courtfc." Further information can be Keys To Better Living obtained by writing to our nel, Bethlehem, Pa. Manager of Person¬ - ANDREA HILLS TODAY I FREE "Auditorium ! '"(Homes SUNSET HILLS SI5.000 to S20,b&0 BETHLEHEM STEEL 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 9, 1964 Evening & Sunday 90c TWI AT* "E— Feature 1:20-3:25 (Papa Jack,' Jazz Patriarch THE SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFECT COMEDY! To Open Television Series Ask Papa Jack who invented Shows will run 12 noon each "My name is Mr. Jelly Lord, jazz and he will tell you that Sunday for seven weeks and will and I don't deny it." he did. be reshown 7 p.m. each This Is Jelly Roll Morton. The following Papa Jack Laine, 90-year-old Thursday. man who wore a diamond in one patriarch of Jazz, reminisces of of his front teeth again comes the art's bawdy early days, 12 The third program, "Kigns alive through interviews with noon, Sunday, in tl* first of the II" restages a meeting between friends, acquaintances, and Jazz WMSB series "New Orleans Joe "King" Oliver and Jelly Roll buffs, and through his own remi¬ Jazz." Morton in a New Orleans parking nisces as recorded in the Library Papa Jack organized neighbor¬ lot that was once the site of a of Congress. His show is sixth hood bands with kazoos, tin pans, well-known jazz club. in the series. and horn as a boy. Years later his jazz marching Later the same show i The series was produced by A BLAKE EDWARDS bands turned out for every New a meeting between Oliver and WYES-TV, New Orleans, for the Orleans festival: theMardiGras, Louie Armstrong. Oliver gave National Educational Television PETER ELKE the Fourth of July, Armistice Armstrong his first break. Now network of which WMSB, channel SELLERS SOMMER Day, and even the funerals of years later Louie is moved to 10, Is a member. other jazz greats of his day. tears at the sight of the "King" The entire jazz series attempts working as a fruit vendor. to recreate the mood of the varied Armand Hug, jazz pianist, eras of jazz through interviews with the artists and recreations of famed jazz nightspots. styles the background create the mood of the era being music to Romney HALF-TIME PLANS—Leonard Falcone, director half-time programs, go over plans for activities at of bands and Lawrence Sierra, director of Saturday's game. Photo by Ricki Gilbert [COLOR lOelUXE SilQWS V ' ' considered. (continued from page 1) Bourbon Street, Basin Street, .PANAVISION ' In "Armand and the Honey¬ Storyville, Old Absenthe House, suckle Inn," the fourth show, relieved of their responsibilities, Honeysuckle Inn are scheduled he revisits the notorious club of and that the administrative struc¬ Starts Thursday! stops for the series. the Roaring Twenties. In the Jelly Roll Morton, Louie Arm¬ course of the evening he and the ture ment of the military establish¬ under which these irregu¬ Nat Sci Prof Delivers Wife's Baby larities flourished be thoroughly strong, Papa John Joseph, and club travel through 40 years of THEMIINGIpvers^ Peter Sharon Nick Deborah | Armand Hug are people to be jazz, from Bob Zurke to Armed FOR A PERFECT EVENING ... and efficiently reorganized." Romney, noting the need to "protect the integrity, reputa¬ tion and morale of the Michigan his A new faculty member's ac¬ ademic training was put to the acid test Tuesday morning when second son made pected world debut at Cherry an unex¬ "Those two young men looked like break." they had seen Boulder Dam Glenn, weighing in at 7pounds, 2 ounces, and his mother were reported in good condition Thurs- day. The FinkePs are a new to MSU, moving here from Ala- mosa, Col., a month ago. family National Guard,"orderedsweep¬ Fonda • Hugueny * Adams Walley Lane Apartments. ing investigation and changes to combat the irregularities and Glenn Louis Finkel, now three prevent them again. "Some of these irregularities days old, was delivered by his father, Maurice Finkel, associate Brody Prepare For Crowd of Lansing an M-78 were in practice before generals McDonald andNeifert andColonel professor of natural science, while his sister, Karen Lee, 3, and At Big MSU, U~M Mixer Case assumed their top, posi¬ brother, Ronnie, 2, looked on, and northeast upper Men's Hall Association and east lobbies according to campus police. j FRL - SAT. - SUN. (3) HITS | tions have severalyears ago, and some begun since that time," ,r.T>r:i%r- iMff-residence Council are combining efforts to of Brody. "We have ordered 220 gallons Glenn decided to take his first I HIT NO (1) SHOWN ONCE AT 7PM 1 Romney said. look at MSU, said Mrs. Theresa present the University of Michi¬ gan—Michigan State mixer to be of cider and 300 dozen donuts of all varieties," Preston said. The governor appointed Col. Finkel, 34, just as she and her held No admission will be Saturday in Brody. charged, Clarence Schnipke, presently as¬ husband were leaving to drop off The mixer will begin at 8 p.m., and the dance is open to the sistant adjutant general, as act¬ their children at a babysitter's according to Bob Preston, Dear¬ ing adjutant gei.eral, Colonel Leo and go to the hospital. born junior, social director of C. Whitaker—the chief of staff MHA and chairman of the dance. THE IIM HARVIN TRIO of the 46th Infantry Division— Before campus police and an John Rasmussen, Grand Rapids Picture Tour was made acting quari ambulance arrived at the Fin- general until per ma., en kels apartment, Glenn was wash¬ senior, representing MHA, and Marsha Kimball, Harper Woods Of Mexico Set ments can be made. ed and wrapped in a blanket— Travel photographer Curtis Enjoy Dinner and Dancing ready for the ride to Edward sophomore, representing WIC, are helping Preston in planning Nagel will conduct a motion pic¬ Mr Heath FM IE A LEY Sprite, 1963. running condition. $850. Phone Huge carpeted living room, fire¬ WANTED GIRL Student. 21 or bags. Tents, lanterns, camp Wolverine speakerSi matched nylon tires, top, paint. 1960 IV 2-7270. 9 place and dining room. Extra ■age. Engine and body over. Share 4—girl apartment. stoves and heaters. Everything engine and transmission. $1,300. components, $170. 337-1471. 10 large kitchen with dinette. Rec. ier.t condition. Phone for the sportsman. Easy terms. 332-1333. 8 Riverside, $55 month. 337-0570 .—, room. Gas heat and garage. Call SECRETARY HILLEL Fbunda. 10 Holiday Coupe. Power steering tion. 9-5, Monday - Friday. Must after 5:30. 7 10% down. Wilcox Second-Hand MAYTAG - WRINGER Washer. Ann Viculin, IV 9-6798 TU FUCK - 1959 convertible, power C Okl'ETTE, 1964 Convertible. and brakes. Custom interior. Store, 507-09-11 E. Michigan 2 l!2 years old- Cal1 484-6796 or WANTED: FOURTH roommate to 2-5777. sreerir.;, power brakes, radio Daytona Blue, white top. 300 HP. Only $2,550. ED 2-1474. 7 be good typist. For details, Ave. Phone IV 5-4391. Hours or see at 1127 Cleveland. 8 Furman-Day Realty. 9 share Cedar Village apartment. and heater, whitewall tires. 4-speed. Low mileage. Reason¬ OLDSMOBILE 196 4 Cutlass. phone Rabbi Zemach ED 2-1916. daily, 8 am. to 5:30 pm. C8 'SIAMESE KITTEN/S, (4) Seal- MAKE AN OFFER on this extra First month's rent already paid. able. Call 351-4549. 7 7 sharp three-bedroom home. Good condition. Clem. Phone IV 4-050!. 9 DODGE. 1954. Excellent condl^ Loaded with 4 on the floor. Rea¬ sonable. Phone IV 9-3804. 9 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Sally, 351-5587. 7 LEAVlNC CITY. Bedding, linens, P^. AH male 882-6074. 10 Full basement, fenced yard,ga¬ hours FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM apart- dishes, kitchen ware, small BICYCLE SALES, service and rage. Full price, $9,950. Bal¬ Cadillac 19^. Red tion. Red, 4-door, Royal V-8. PLYMOUTH 1«9 Coupe. Excet- a day can mean excellent convert- Recent major engine overhaul, earnings for you as a trained ment. 506 W. Genesee. Students Hoover sewing machine, mis- rentajs. East Lansing Cycle, ance due, $8,450. Call Ann | ible. Ail power. New top, valve lent mechanical condition. Good preferred. Inquire 5:30 - 8:30, cellaneous. ED 2-3179. automatic, power steering, ra¬ Avon representative. For ap¬ Viculin, IV 9-6798 oi TU 2-5777. j b. Excellent condition. $<>00. body. Call 337-9918" after 6 pm. Monday through Saturday. 8 BUY, SELL, trade or rent by 9-3*22. 8 dio, snow tires, new Delco bat¬ pointment in your home, write Furman-Day Realty. 9 IV Ask for Ken. 8 tery. $275. 332-5954. 7 RENAULT or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, day, week or season. Shotguns, EAST LANSING. Lots of home ~iii.VROL.LT, i960 2-d>or h?rJ- CARAVELLE, MO. 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi¬ rifles, deer rifles, pistols, and ACE 'HARDWARE & GIFTS, DODGE DA R T 1964 4-sp eed 201 E.Grand River, across listings for MSU personnel. Call ;,p. Al: mr.tic, radio, V-8 en¬ Two tops, white and red. Ex¬ revolvers. All makes, calibers Hurst. Take up payments or will gan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. Virginia Spence, 337-»2084, tire. >*50. OX 4-1901. 7 cellent condition. Must sacri¬ and models. Also antiques. Over from Union. ED 2-3212. C sell cheap. Going into service. Musselman Realty, ED2-3583. 7 ■- Hi.VROLET 196 4 Irmala. 2- fice. 353-0349 or 353-0327. 10 300 guns to choose from. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. Art Splawn, 489-7596. 8 WOMAN GARDUATE student to d hardtop. 32" V-S. Many RENAULT CARAVELLE, l96l or part-time. Selling experience KENNEDY S HOBBY SHOP ,1420 Ready to train. AKC sealed and Service FALCON, 1964 V-8 convertible. share apartment. 209 Abbott Rd. extr s. I der factory warranty. Woodbine. IV 9-1165. 10 show blood lines. ED 7-7213. 11 hardtop and convertible. 20,000 preferred. Phone IV 5-2289 or BABYSITTING, days or evenings Apartment 401. Mornings be¬ $2, Ph e >32-0570. 7 ",000 miles. Yellow, black top. miles. Excellent condition. IV 2-0529. 7 tween 9 and 12. 7 GIRLS ENGLISH 3-speed bicycle. TEFLON FRYING pans, house- in your home. Transportation Ji:.VROl.ET Impala C $2,200 or best offer. 355-6733.8 , $1,100. ED 2-4372. 9 HELP WANTED. Part-time or Used summer term. Excellent wares and gifts. ACE HARD- must be furnished. Married vertible. Radio, heater, V-*; THL'NDEflBlRD 1957. Full power", woman. Call IV 2-2522. 9 full-time truck driver. Must condition, with baskets. $30. WARE ■ & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand p wer-rade drive. No money 2-seater, perfect condition. 355-8089. 7 River, across from Union. ED have good driving record. Must d w:. Red Whiting Dependable j.Good 5,200 miles. Completely stock. returned. Either yours or ours. 1 sec Cars, 2311 East Michigan. . apply at Vermel:' s Furniture, refrigerator uS££>, $55. 2-3212. body, new rings, new paint. ED Jotin Daniels, ED 2-3568. 9 1023 S. Washington, between 8-9 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished Men's heavy-weight bicvele, ENGLIS With our service, you may in¬ IV H-6n39. 9 2-4071. 8 apartment. Utilities paid. 326 — — - - $39.77. ACE HARDWARE & clude two pounds of baby clothes am. Saturday. l HEV'ROLET 1959 Impala coupe. White with white and red inter¬ W. Main. $95 per month. Call GIFTS, across from Union. ED that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ FORD 1957 Station Wagon. $135. HOSTESS, 10 am. to 1:30 pm. to Rad. beater, stick shift. A Classic guitar, like new, $25. ior. -Pcwer brakes and steer¬ IV 4-0645. 7 2-3212. C nished. service vending machine instal¬ h r.ev' Rer. Whiting Dependable Call 355-6854 after 5 pm. 8 ing. $1,375. ED 7-9479. 8 lation. Applicant should be neat, FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE L sed (. ars, 2311 East Michigan, i R-3 1960 Metallic green. New Rec IV 2-0864 C* FORD 1959 Galaxie hardtop. 2- pleasant and able to meet the men over 21. Private entrance. IV 9-^39. 9 door Fordomatic. Radio, heater. transmission and interior. $795. public. Call Miss Wilkinson, 1/2 bath, share shower. $8.50 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- C HLVROLET 1962 Corvette. Jet 332-3568 after 4 pm. Ask for 372-1854 to arrange interview. each. $35 deposit. Available one nomical rates by the term and Two-tone finish. Excellent USED TV sets $39 up. REMINGTON - 16 gauge, auto- hiac-., e.-.'r?. sharp! Extra Spe- Harry. week. IV 9-2389 4 to 6 pm. 11 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ motor,, tires, etc. $399. AL 100 guitars $18.95 up. matic. Like new. $75. MI 1-6676. c: Red W'Mting Used Cars, ALS. 484-9263. EDWARDS Li-coin, Mercury. TRIUMPH, 1961. White Piano $69.50 8 C 2 East Michigan. IV 9-6639. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Fran- WHY PAY MORE? For black, spoke-wheels, newMich- Band instruments~Tape re- TENOR SAXOPHONE with case, profe's- - dor). Open Monday, Thursday, elin tires. Phone IV 9-4290 or corders—microscopes-phono- Excellent condition. Must sell. sional dry cleaning, WEND- UNSUPERVISED HOUSE. Has I-i_ YR'">I L i ;'*9 4-d' r hard- IV 9-0859 before 2 pm. ner, breakfast. Remain over¬ . Friday till 9 pm, 7 room for one male student. graphs—Used household furni- Call Jack at 332-5676. 9 ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, top. V--, automatic. $595. night, 2-3 nights per week for chests—w ardrobes— 60tf. Plain dresses, suits, L ORD, 1955 top shape. New tires, TRIUMPH 1956 TR-3. New Close to campus. BABY BUGGY, bathinet, coats, Sma ... Aut< Sales. Ph >t e tires", 1 lady. ED 2-5176. 10 Parking. In¬ play- - new paint job. Need denarii. beds—small appliances—toast¬ $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block IV v-^204. 9 body, engine. Excellent condi¬ quire 317 Linden or call 332- pen, baby clothes. Boy's 20" BABYSITTER TO supervise kin- ers—electric irons—coffee west of Frandor. C5 $250. Call 353-2079. 7 tion. Call 332-0241 2769. 9 bike. Mattress and box springs. V Hi.VROLET, 1961 convertible, during day dergartner, Monday, Tuesday, makers. FORD, 19 56 V-8 convertible. or after 9 pm. 7 ED 7-2345. 9 i' •■(.: steering, p'.wer brakes. Wednesday and Friday, 11 - 3:30. OKEMOS FURNISHED, two bed- 5S.000 miles. Radio, We take trade-ins. Ma: \ ther extras. Like new. Own transportation. Call 337- i. Quiet area. $125 battery, clean. $300. Call 339- Mobile Homes Private owner. 489.7395, actual miles. Radio, heater, 1232. 9 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 2497. 9 whitewalls. READY TO live in. Great Lakes VROLET, 19',3 Super Sport Carpeting. Tonneau 509 E. Michigan Ave. cover. Must sell. Call 337-1407. 1963 10' x 55'. Two bedrooms, vertib.e. Beautiful inside and of two children. 1 or 2 children first car. $2^5. Phone 484-3319 IV 5-4391 q front dining room. Moving. Sac- . Wif# pregnant, no insur- VALIANT. 1963. Blue with white welcome. IV 5-1351. 9 e. Must sell. $2,195. 372- between 10:30 am. and 7:30pm., top. 25 MPG, new tires, reason¬ WAnTEO: Male graduate. Pill TW'O klTCHEN Stools, white rifice. 332-3417 or 337-0762. 7 2826 Cynwood Ave. 9 PART TIME, 8 to 10 students 2 or 372-1662. 7 able. Will consider trading. 332- needed other half room. $8 weekly. Cosco, never used. Mahogany 1956 Great Lakes Trailer. 45 ft. immediately for contact VROLI.T, 1955 2-d.v-r, V-S, 8343. 11 or counter work. Guaranteed Parking available. Call ED 7- triangle end table. Automatic long, 8 ft. wide. Good condi- 9567 "after 4 pm. 8 Sunbeam cooker. TU 2-7318. 8 tion. Sleeps 7. 372-3463. 8 natic, radio. Best offer VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Very good. hourly wage. Call 351-4548. 9 $125. Phone ED 7-7342 SLEEPING ROOM.Kitchenpriv- EASY SPIN-DRY washer. Wol- Blue sedan. $1,000. See at 913 Lost & Found MALE STUDENT, with car to verine water softener. 655-1081. FORD 19 6 3 Fairlane. Sport Poxson or call 487-3275. 10 ileges if desired. Male, over 21. (xJ£LL uJHAT$ WRONG uJlTH coupe. 20,000 miles. Bucket arrange hi-fi and stereo dem¬ $10 per week. Call 339-2271. 7 8 FOUND: PAIR of glasses in vi- VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Purchased HIM? I THINK HE'D MAKE seats. Still guaranteed. Must onstrations. Call 882-6626. 9 GOLF CLUBS. 8 Haig-ultra cinity of Mayo, Saturday. Call for travel. COMMUNITY COLLECE. Near. A GOOD V£E-PR£SIDENT Challenging op¬ sell. Call IV 2-0209 after 6 pm. summer Only three irons. Used 1 year, $70. Call 353-1650 and identify. months READERS [5iGESTSales andSer- Room for man. Kitchen and old. Like new. Jim vices, Inc. Need 4 to 5 ambi¬ 355-3041, after 6 pm. 7 LOST, WHITE gold woman'sHel- portunities await Corey, ED 2-3581. parking available. Call IV tious students. Earn $60 per 4-7647. 9 WHITE POODLE puppies. brose watch. Call 353-2341. 7 college graduates VOLKSWAGEN, 1957. Sunroof, week. Two nights and Satur¬ AKC. Good bloodlines. |— ATTRACTIVE ROOM in area of as an officer in radio, heater. Good rubber, mo¬ day. Car necessary. Call 882- Phone IV 5-6062, 1306 Cooper Personal beautiful homes for graduate tor, body. Would accept trade. 6629. 10 Avenue. t h e Women's Ar¬ 353-1584. 8 student or professional man. ED 2-1176. 9 my corps. The in¬ blood bank work. Regular hours. thought it was expensive to re¬ DOUBLE ROOM, 3 blocks from itial tour is 2 Completely rebuilt 1962 Volks¬ No night or weekends. Many CLARINET. GOOSEY Hawkes". ceive so much service. Right? wagen sedan. Needs some me¬ campus. Unapproved, unsuper¬ MAf/BE M3URE ftl6HT.HE MI6HT fringe benefits. Salary open. vised. Recreation room in¬ B-flat, $80. Cleveland alto sax¬ Wrong! Phone 332-8671 and find years and in¬ chanical work. Both reasonable. Call for appointment. IV4-7461. ophone, $100. Both with cases. out for yourself. C7 EVEN HELP US OJlN THE ELECTION 351-4417 or ED 2-1183. cluded. ED 2-3534. After 5 pm. 9 1800 E. Grand River, Box 2176. cludes attending 351-4079. 8 Excellent condition. IV 9-3025. FOR REAL SAVINGS ask this Gives the facts about m 10 the Women's Of¬ WOMEN STUDENTS. Doubles, $9 State Farm agent about financ- Explains the moving e Shows how chargei an LEADS each. Block from Williams Hall. GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Color ing your next car through the ficer Basic part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good bred white, male, black and State Farm Car Finance Plan — mined. It's FR EE... call Kitchen. Utilities paid. Parking. and appointments salary and differential plus Ask for GEORGE TOBIN OR Course. other fringe benefits. Flexible Call ED 2-0369. 8 silver puppies. Ruth's, 14645 FURNISHED Airport Road. IV 4-4026. 8 ED KARMANN, IV 5-7267, in For college students who 484-1421 time schedule. Meal furnished. Phone ED 2-0801. 22 For Sale TROMBONE KING. 2 b model. Frandor. C7 Excellent slide. Make good stu¬ MEMO TO: The Smothers Broth- have completed their junior Triple A Food Co. with 15" MAGNEJjRjM style wheel ers. Don't forget that Thursday, dent horn. Reasonably priced. year, the Women's Army 10 years in this area and part-time at Lucille's rims. For Chevrolet or Cor- November 12, is the date for HE'LL PROBABLE BR(N6 IN 489-2709 between 5 and 7. 10 Corps has a 4-week orien¬ needs Sales Beauty Shop. Brookfield Plaza. s. Call 355-6712. 7 THE IdlSHY-UASHV VOTE! tation and training AGENT FOB Representa¬ NEW CHESTS, $19.95. Odd your Lansing Civic Center con¬ pro- tives. Company car and 332-6972. ft cert. Ticket sales open Monday, MOflTh/ AMMB/CA/V chairs, $1 each. Many dishes, other fringe benefits fur- STENOGRAPHER, FULE .. Electrolux, Filter Queen, Air- October 26 at the Civic Center V*A/ CS/VM4F ansixion pq pots, pans, small appliances. fisehog- for iho&e* Wiiu tfua- ■ fesa^ftixl secre^. ... •»ay 'tnd Eurfeka. Canisters or • a..t> 'i rtswnount News in ial staf at Make an offer.'Grants hur'iu- lify. large East Lansing tanks. Complete with all at¬ Lansing and East Lansing. C31 Foi details visit Protestant church. Experience ture, 529 E. Michigan, IV 4- the Women's Army tachments. Priced from $29.95 4903. 8 WILL EXCHANGE 8 front tickets and maturity necessary. Call with 1-year unconditional to Peter. Paul and Mary for a Corps display, 12-13 Call. Mr. Pierce, ED 2-5073 for per¬ COAT, SIZE 12. almost new! . . guarantee. Hack's, 222 S.Grand Sweaters and skirts also. Call tickets to Michigan-Michigan October, Student Unior sonal interview by appointment. 487-3662 or 487-3663 Ave. Phone IV 5-9588. 27 IV 2-6677, all day Saturday. 7 State game. IV 2-9301. z Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ Friday, October 9, 1964 9 Service LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Police Arrest New Bus System Lansing Road. Phone 339-8187. Open 8 am. to 8 pm., Saturday Lansing Man and Sunday. Horses for hire. Lessons given by reservation only. English and Western. Trail rides in 12 acres woods, 38 For Speeding Draws Comments Campus police arrested a Lan¬ acres pines. Located between sing man early Thursday morn¬ Now that classes are under pressed a common complaint Lake Lansing Amusement Park way and things are beginning to among the less frequent bus us¬ ing on a charge of speeding and and M-78 on Lake Lansing Road. fall into a routine the State News ers when she said, "For the driving while intoxicated. Boys, bring a girl; girls, bring Lodged in the East Lansing decided to try and find out what number of times I use the bus some of the people who pur¬ service, it's just not worth the jail was Lawrence D. Hunt, 21, of 1818 Todd Ave., chased bus tickets felt about the $12." police said. of diapers to choose from. Bulk Hunt was travelling at speeds new intra-campus system. Gary Hornbacher, MSU jun¬ wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ The majority of the people in¬ ior, agrees with Cheri and goes up to 70 m.p.h. and weaving pers, fluff dried and folded. Use back and forth on Hagadorn Road, terviewed had one basic com¬ on to say, "Using the 10 cents yours or rent ours. Containers according to police. plaint: the overcrowing of the per ride charge the new $12 fee furnished. No deposit. 25 years buses during the rush hours of means that you would have to In another police action, Jerry 8 a.m., noon, and the late after¬ use the bus more than twice experience. BY-LO DIAPER K. Hilliard, 1215 Hickory, Lan¬ a noon return from campus to day to get money's worth." SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV sing was ticketed for failure to your 2-0421. C dormitories. The general feeling among exercise due caution Wednesday when his truck tipped over on SKATING'S ON--John Locke, Farmington junior adjusts ice Many of the students felt that those interviewed was that the skates of Nancy if two buses could run one be¬ bus system had its faults bu; the finest in dance and party Stadium Road east of Chestnut. Cieever, Grand Rapids sophomore, in the ska¬ hind the other inclose time inter¬ that it also had its good points, music, call 351-5229. 7 The driver received an ankle ting rink at Demonstration Hall. The indoor skating rink is now vals, it might eliminate people particularly the quality and cour¬ PONY DRAWN hayrides c injury, and was transported by open to students for another season. Photo by Arlen Becker being left behind at bus stops, tesy of the bus drivers. covered wagon rides available. police to Sparrow Hospital. and minor stops being passed up Most felt that with time, ex¬ Rides leave at 7 and 9 nightly by overcrowded buses. perience and one or two more (by reservation only). Call 651- Not all of the comments were buses the new system will be, 5637 to book for your group or private party now. We're right out in the country and it makes Freshman I Placement complaints. One of the most com¬ mon compliments voiced was for not more as Tom Stindt, MSL> sopho¬ said, "A necessary evil", the bus drivers. Charlene Levie, but a fun evening that's different. 'OH I Mow sue i$ merry* PULl AS'' STLP:P-Y£T an MSU freshman from Atlanta, a necessary and useful good. THKES 5OMBfUlNCt A30UT Hep." Employers Interviewing at the The Mead Corporation: mar¬ COLTSFOOT PONY RIDES. Fractures Placement Bureau, first floor, keting majors (M), electrical en¬ Ga., summed up the compliments 11380 Peacock Road, Laings- Student Services Building, next gineering. mechanical majors best when she said: Proof Return burg. Just 5 miles north of M-78 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri¬ "The bus drivers are all nice, (B) and chemical engineering ma¬ on Peacock Road. Hipbone day: jors (B,M). Males. I found myself lost several times Return your proofs for the HORSES BOARDfcD. f>ersonal- ized Care. Grained twice daily. Exercized. Box stalls. Wooden Labor Parly A fered Waukegan freshman who suf¬ a fractured pelvis when he Wednesday, Oct. 14—Malone College: faculty openings for psychology, elementary educa¬ Swift and Company: hotel, res¬ 'during the early weeks and the taurant and institutional manage¬ ment majors (B). Male. The Swiu bus drivers never failed to help *65 place Wolyerine now fourth floor in the Union. It at the you were photographed, same Debbie McComb and Sandy will be open from 10 a.m. unti. fences. Open for inspection. was struck by an auto Wednes¬ tion , language, German or Ger¬ Company representative will Dale Ries, 133 Clark Road, Dansville. MA 3-2871. ACCIDENT" PROBLEM? Call 7 1-2 Favorite day was reported in good condi¬ tion at Olin Health Center. As he attempted to cross the man/Russian, literature-compo¬ sition, philosophy, biology, mi¬ crobiology, chemistry, math or participate in a panel on Wednes¬ Shellenbarger, both veterans of day in the Lincoln Room of Kel¬ last year's bus services, felt logg Center at 7:30 p.m. that the new system is "better, 5 p.m., Monday thru Any seniors who have not yet had their picrure taken may still Friday. much better." make an appointment by calling Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. street at Harrison Rd. near Kel¬ math-physics, history, sociol¬ Square D Comapny: electrical Cheri Faison, a sophomore 355-7676 or coming to the Union, Small dents to large wrecks. ogy, economics majors (M.D). Say Bookies logg Center, Robert D.Sybrandy, and mechanical engineering ma¬ Room 43. American and foreign cars. 18, was hit by an auto driven by Some administration openings al¬ jors (B). Males. staying in Fee dormitory, ex¬ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 Michael J. Gerson. 21, of 124 so. Malt. East Kalamazoo Street. C Northlawn Ave. Ladbrooke's, another leading Gerson told police that he did Thursday, Oct. 15—Allied LONDON, UP)—British betting odds-layer, has been accommo¬ Chemical Corporation: chemis¬ not see the pedestrian until the ^counted 25%, except picture men are pouring it in by the dating the e\«»ctVY*