NEW Herbert YORK, f-Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st presi¬ Hoover, President Johnson proclaimed a 30-day period of mourn¬ "Herbert Hoover was a great human being. He was a 90, His life had spanned 90 years Di and two months. Only whole Man." dent 4>i the United States, died Tuesday at the age of 90, ing, ordering flags on all government buildings flown at his magnificent old heart finally overwhelmed by the half staff. From the White House the Democratic chief Hoover's body will lie in state for two days at St. and 8 months old when he died. demands of a body enfeebled by long illness. executive said of Hoover: Bartholomew's Episcopal Church on Park Avenue. Then it will be taken to Washington for a service in the rotunda The end came quietly at 11:35 a.m. in Hoover's Wal¬ "We have lost a wise American, and the world has dorf-Astoria Tower suite high above Manhattan, on a of the national Capital, where another president, the as¬ Son of a small-town blacksmith. Hoover was orphaned lost a humanitarian citizen of all mankind. His stead¬ sassinated John F. Kennedy, received funeral honors at 10 and in this boyhood knew poverty. He worked his bleak, gray autumn day. He was in a deep' coma—a merci¬ fast leadership served us undaunted through the good ful sleep that shielded him from any final agony. A mas¬ businessman, provider for only 11 months ago. way through college, became a top-flight engineer and, times and bad—as the poor Burial will be in a national park on the site of a small sive internal hemorrhage occurring last Saturday began at the age of 28, a wealthy man. and hungry, president and elder statesman... his final illness. cottage where Hoover was born in West Branch, Iowa, He first gained public acclaim as organizer of mass full and useful life, and we are all deeply in 1874—destined to become the first American presi¬ for starving Europe during World War 1. Hoover With his passing, a nation mourned a man who won "He lived a relief dent from west of the Mississippi River. its respect and admiration anew after having been turned in his debt. entered politics as secretary of commerce under Re¬ thoughtful counsel and kindly spirit. Hoover's wife, Lou Henry, died 20 years ago in their out of the White House in 1932 by an electorate that "We shall miss his publican Presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge. Waldorf-Astoria suite, and she was buried in California. blamed him for America's great depression. But his unquenchable sense of public responsibility for In 1928, Hoover defeated Democrat A1 Smith for the Only one other president in this century was refused both our nation and a troubled world stands as an example However, with the death of her husband, her body will be brought to West Branch to rest beside his. presidency. It was a bitter campaign in which the nation re-election by the voters. He was William Howard Taft, that will endure." held Smith's Roman Catholic religion against him. Hoover a Republican like Hoover, who was defeated in 1912 Barry Goldwater, the Republican candidate for presi¬ With Hoover when he died were his two sons, Herbert was a Quaker. after a single term in office. dent, also in Washington, said: Jr. and Allan Henry Hoover. Weather Inside Sporton Spirit, of the week, p. P. 7. p. 4; Seniors 4; Football, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE MEWS Cloudy, windy, & cool today. Chance of rain. High in low 50's. Vol. 55, Number 196 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1964 Johnson Landslide In Mock Election .$20 Million Sou R omiiey Wins Alleged Michigan State Police detec- bile near the Beal Street en- As Ad. Building Contest tives are seeking two area fac- trance. tory workers today in connection Police said she entered their with the day of a Okemos. The alleged rape late Mon- Rather Hall coed near 18-year-old freshman told car after talking with them about campus events. While the trio drove through parts of Lansing before turning toward Okemos, Given Priority By JO BUMBARGER State News Staff Writer police she was walking to her the driver and his passenger re- fees and ID's gets worse every President Lyndon B. Johnson dormitory about 9 p.m. when portedly told her they had been and Gov.George Romney defeated stopped by two men in an automo- drinking all that day.. The new building will contain their opponents in a mock elec¬ The car passed Okemos High A $5.4 million administr.it offices for the president, his as¬ tion here Tuesday by margins of School and then tui building scheduled to open fall sistant, the vice presidents ex¬ almost 3 to 1 and 6 to 1, re¬ dirt road nearby, she said. term, 1966, has top priority on cept for student affairs, secre¬ spectively. Scientist Later after stopping the car, the driver made advances fohpf. she told Michigan State's budg< for over $20 mil lion in ; ipproprla- tary, registrar, comptroller, provost and other persons in key The final totals were Johnson, police. tions for campus co administrative posjtii 6,610 and Sen. Barry Goldwater, She tried to get out of the car, Requests ad- projects. Bresli id the present 2,822; and Romney, 6,824, over but the men said they would kill The budget priority building would be Nell staebler, 1,299. her if she did not submit to their form of a five-year buildingpro- advances, police said. After the (continued on page 5) gram, will go before the legisla¬ In an unusually heavy turn¬ Dual Effort assault, she was returned to Rather Hall about 11:30 p.m. She reported the incident to her RITE" COURSE 3ryan Hall students offer o human "sacrifice" to Sparty in hopes that it ture in January. MSU is asking for '*2 million out, the 9,484 votes were presidential balloting. A num¬ cast in of the gods for the Spartans in Saturday's Homecoming game with North- this year to start const ruction on ber of out-of-state students pre¬ Solving the moral and physical resident adviser, who lice. phoned po¬ The MSU student was taken Photo by Tony Ferrante its most important building of GOP Troupe ferred not to mark their choice imperfections of today's techno¬ the future, the adminis trationof- in the gubernatorial race. to Olin Memorial Health Center logical advances requires con¬ fices to be built the RedCedar centrated effort by both scientists where a physician established Council Suggests Ramp on River behind the Center for In¬ To Perform The gubernatorial race was and humanists, a distinguished that sexual intercourse had oc- ternational Programs. included here because of high atomic physicist said Monday in University Secret ary Jack swinging through 50 interest in the contest, according the Music Auditorium. The coed gave police a descrip¬ Breslin hopes bids wi 11 open in cities Thursday, the t0 Sawdey, Union Board tion of the suspects and said she Alvin M. Weinberg, director May and construction begin in HH""" wil1 make its Dresident and Battle Creek sen- Croivd could identify them if she stop in Lansing. Cars t of the Atomic Energy Commis¬ June, 1965. ior. sion's Oak Ridge, Tenn., labor- them again. However, she was Mike Goldwater, the senator s There e 52 write-in v atory, noted that this generation unable to tell police where the strung all over campus ," Breslin son, former Eisenhower officials faces two dilemmas: thepossibil- assault occurred, but described said, expressing a "s ore need" Phil Crosby and a number of Alpha Phi Omega, men's ser¬ ity of population exceeding exist- a sign which police believe indi- Chamber of Commerce repre¬ sect us to go out and buy 1 for such a building. Hollywood stars including Rhonda vice honorary, helped Union ing resources and the limited cated it happened near Dobie parking willy-nilly before Less than half of the trea¬ Fleming, Wendell Corey and • sentatives criticized city inac¬ Board and AUSG in counting human capacity to absorb the Lake. tivity in seeking answers to prob¬ >w where we are going." surer's offices are hoi ted m the James Drury, of "The Virgin¬ the ballots. She said she was returned to :omplexity of society. ty Manager John present adnnnistratio n building ian," will attend a dinner at the 1 lems created by the increased - But Weinberg expressed opti¬ npus via Mt. Hope and stucjent use 0f East Lansing park¬ ) suggested increasing (continued on page 8) where the problem of collecting YWCA and, later, a rally at the Results were telephoned into mism that modern technology, Harrison Roads. C ivic Center. ing lots at Monday night's East parking loit personnel andprovid- the Daily Illini office Tuesday which has helped create the di¬ top gap The caravan will arrive at 4:30 night, but complete Big Ten re¬ Lansing City Council meeting, ing lemmas, will be able to over¬ Councilmen were told by measure. p.m., make a short passage sults were unavailable until this Directories through the city and at 6:30 go come on them. The noted nuclear scientist was the MSL campus to deliver a Chamber President Joseph Mukalla that immediate action should be taken to solve present Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said the student parking problem was serious the week of registration Military Keeps Reins to what Mrs. Philip Lange, Lans¬ ing arrangements director for corning, Due to an oversight, there was Monday evening address spon¬ Corrected conditions in the downtown area, bu: !i:is Jcssei cd since then. the group, described as a Bo¬ no ballot box in the Emmons sored by the University's Hu¬ manities Research Center. A supplement of all late The new campus driving ban "1 feel there is lots of park- has resulted in many students ing downtown now," saidThomas. In New Saigon Rule hemian dinner for the members of the caravan and Lansing Re¬ Hall were dinner line and residents requested to vote in Ber- Weinberg listed radioactive and additional entries to using city lots for parking. "It's unfair to say we have no publican leaders. fallout, air and water pollution It was suggested by Mukalla plans," he said, "but you can't SAIGON, Viet Nam Wi-Military •xpected to be named armec The stars will perfot at the key or Union. the Faculty and Staff Di¬ and misuse of pesticides as some will keep a powerful hand forces minister. In ihat position, 8 p.m. free public rally rectory, reported through In similar Big Ten mock of the physical imperfections of Oct. 7, will be in the State the government of South Viet he presumably would have con- 'Family Fun and Politics.' a modern technology. Nam under a provisions isti- trol over the chief of staff. Forr ador election in 1960, participated in News Thursday. Scientific research and the sci¬ This special page may Fee Hall Honors Dragon tution released Monday Otherwise, the blueprint seems by all schools except MSU and Purdue, 36,435 students voted and entist's recognition of moral re¬ toward civilian rule. call for a co be easily cut and folded for There's a dragon on the loose fioor decided to name their p Nixon defeated Kennedy 20,034 sponsibility, he added, will help enclosure in the 1964 Di¬ The constitution, drafted by the mentary goveri in Fee Hall. cinct the House of Fenrir. to 15,058. overcome these problems. rectory, according to the In what seems to be a never- High National Council, style. Fenrir was a "world e A second deep imperfection, he noted, is a general "taint of Registrar's Office. ending search for names beginn- passing dragon, who, according s*ts. UP a security Entries after Oct. 7 will with which to tag Norse eluding high brass with broad to mythology, killed Odin, boredom," with too many per¬ be listed in the staff bulle¬ different precincts in West authority to handle military af¬ the the chief of the Norse gods," sons having "too much time on tin. fairs of this Communist-men- group from the firs Lane, River Rouge their hands." freshman and publicity manager The authority ranges from the of Fenrir said. In payment for right to establish martial law to killing Odin, power to "proclaim cease-fires Goldwater Charges LBJ Fenrir was slain by Loki, an¬ other of the gods, Lane said, ^fter his death, Fenrir became or negotiate in the war situa- i legend. The security council's struc¬ With Insane Policy, Mistake "Even though we live in Fee. ture is a compromise between this isn't the last time you'll pressure for a strictly civilian hear of Fenrir," Lane said. regime and demands of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the care¬ tems. But worst of |11 was the PIKES VILLE, Md. ,f-Sen. Communist world? "What has taker premier, for an independ¬ insane policy of strengthening an Barry Goldwater, saying Soviet happened to the split between the Choose and Chinese Communists now Chinese and the Soviets? Where enemy who has vowed to bury Officers ent military establishment. .we must now confront the are exchanging cordial mes- is the benefit of the so-called us. . The document said the chair¬ possibility of an enemy reunified All-University Student Con¬ man will be the chief of state, sages, accused the Democratic test ban treaty?" and strengthened by our own pol¬ gress elections are being held with the premier as deputy chair¬ administration last night of an Goldwater accused President m West Akers >.d East McD'" el "insane policy of strengthening Johnson of what he called the icy of aid." man. The others will be the Goldwater hit again and again Halis today, prior to the sec 1 d an enemy who has vowed to bury "fatal mistake" of believing that armed forces minister and the us." Nikita Khrushchev, the fallen at administration foreign policy, special session of student con- chief of staff. Two of the four 8 tonight in 328 Student "We hear the explosion of an Soviet premier, was "t good terming the conflict in Viet Nam gress members will be military men atomic device in Communist Communist" and a friend > this "Lyndon Johnson's war" andde- Services. and possibly three if the pres¬ claring that "even the Central The meeting > later than usual ent chief of state, Maj. Gen. China—and we do not know how country, much the Soviets had to do with "We b Intelligence Agenc elections may be corn- Duong Van Miuh, is reappointed it," the Republican presidential enemy out of a serious economic our prestige has dipped below the pleted ir. dinner lies of h..lis in the new civilian regime. candidate said. " ' '^'crisis "mrif rhrfr peril point/" • •• - " voting today. Informed sources said Khanh, In remarks prepared for a with other aid," Goldwater said. Campaign aides said they are Officers will be elected tor who apparently will step down rally in this suburb of Baltimore. "It was hard enough to count still trying to purchase network for theindpositions of vice pres from the premiership as sched- MOCK ELECTION.-Students cro round a ballot box in Berkey Hall Tuesday in the Big Ten speaker, speaker ,nr he added: on personal diplomacy to solve television time, probably today, "led before: hiF Oct- 27 deadline. Mock Election. Heavy turnouts v reported at most polling places. Photo by Larry Fritzlan "Where is the disu ity of the he problems of clash of sys- for a major fore i*. iicvspc- Wednesday, October 21, 1964 2 Michigan State News, K a s t I, ail sing, Michigan Campus Summary- nm&s&mwM ED1TOK1 il.S Warren Report Barry Deserves Equal Time President Lyndon B. Johnson, television fairness have networks should in all (btsKuwc'v'igisir Raises Questions who is also running for president, granted equal time addressed the nation on television to Sen. Goldwater. --------------- By Mike Kindman Sunday night on the implications There is precedent for such The Warren Commission's report on the assassination of the late of Nikita Khrushchev's resigna¬ action.*In 1956, President Dwight President Kennedy has left the nation with several problems to pon¬ tion and Red China's explosion of der, regardless of whether further investigation into the assassina¬ P. Eisenhower addressed the na¬ tion might be needed. a nuclear bomb. tion on the Suez crisis while he The report included an indictment of the Dallas police, the FBI, Republican presidential candi¬ was running for re-election. The the Secret Service and the news media, blaming all these groups date Barry Goldwater requested for failing to prevent the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald and for be¬ Federal Communications Com¬ ing lax in the fulfillment of their duties. equal time from all three net¬ mission ruled that the networks The reaction to these charges in the nation's press have been works for the following night. The did not have to mostly admissions that the job was not properly done in Dallas. But grant Democratic there is no single answer to the question of how justice can be done request was refused. candidate. Adlai K. Stevenson efficiently at the same time the news is being transmitted, without As president. Johnson had a equal time. However, the net¬ holding up one or the other process. Little support has been given in the press to the Warren Commission's suggestion that a code of perfect right and duty to speak to works decided to give Stevenson ethics be adopted by the news media to regulate their behavior in the nation on the recent interna¬ equal time despite the FCC rul¬ extraordinary circumstances. The Nation magazine, in an editorial in its Oct. 12 issue, made a tional crises which'have stunned ing. most intelligent comment on thepart the press and the police played the world. However, it cannot bo in Dallas, while denying the need for a regulatory code. We wonder if the networks' "One cannot quarrel," the magazine said, "with (the commis¬ denied that Johnson, the candi¬ different attitude toward the can¬ sion's) major conclusion that 'primary responsibility' for those in¬ date, gained political advantage credible scenes m ast rest with the police. Granted that the public's from the strategically timed TV didates may have made a differ¬ interest—of fantastic volums and intensity—was perfectly legiti¬ ence in their decision this elec¬ mate, still the policecouldhave maintained order in their own head¬ address. quarters if nowhere else; indeed, if they had done so, the public tion year. Therefore, the three major would have been much better informed." On the part of the press, the Nation had this to say: "The press did a bad job in Dallas, not because it pressed too hard for information or because it had too many reporters on the News Strikes Must End scene, but because it did not dig hard enough for the facts. If the press had done its job thoroughly, many of the myths and rumors would never have been set in motion, or would have been promptly The grave problems which a In Detroit, completely unfound¬ corrected." major newspaper strike poses for ed rumors were circulated that a An editorial in the Louisville Courier-Journal called the press' Negro boy had been mutilated by representatives "highly irresponsible" for some of the actions a large city suggest that the gov¬ taken in Dallas. The press and the police should both "have exer¬ ernment should take strong action a white gang, and vice versa. cised far more judgment and restraint," the newspaper said. when the presses stop rolling. Gpv. Romney has already met "It is, admittedly, easier to make this general recommendation than t^yiCein Lansing with union lead¬ to detai| how the individual ttewsaun simiX Detrofr ceitmatt/a auu the future; the exercise- of taste and judgment is not easily out¬ newsmen outlined some of the ers and newspaper publishers in lined," the Courier Journal concluded. A more tolerant attitude was registered by Eugene Patterson, problems of the city's three- attempts to settle the strike. He Tests Everything Before I Eat It! editor of the Atlanta Constitution. He wrote, "The U.S. press, for month-old newspaper strike for However, these attempts at medi¬ all its flaws and imperfections, is the finest instrument for trust¬ the Central Michigan Chapter of ation have failed. worthy newsgathering that the human race has ever devised. The coverage of the Kennedy assassination is a story of the best, as well Sigma Delta Chi. It would not seem out of line as the worst, aspects of a free press." They pointed out that Detroit's election coverage is the poorest for take the an federal government interest in striKes which to Fateful World New York Times columnist the report was issued: James Reston wrote on the day after "The Warren Commission has fulfilled its primary assignment. in years. TV and radio r.re doing affect thf • i■onomfc., social and It has tried, as a servant of history, to discover truth. But the as¬ their best, but they simply do not have time to present the exten¬ political lives of millions in the nation's largest cities. May Shape changing horses when the stream sassination of President Kennedy was so symbolic of human irony and tragedy, and so involved in the complicated and elemental con¬ flicts of the age, that many vital questions remain, and the philoso¬ sive political analyses found i.. When a newspaper strike lasts and have challenged Johnson to pher, novelist and dramatist will have to take it from here. is turbulent. "The commission has not concluded the Kennedy mystery so much speak out on it. newspapers. for several months, the President Goldwater was very much as it has opened up a whole new chapter in the Kennedy Legend." The President issued a state¬ The professional politicians aware of that political lesson An editorial comment in the Commonweal magazine gives a view In addition to the lack of infor¬ should bring the full pressure and ment saying no hint of Jenkins' when he was charging that the of the are trying to add up the plusses arrests had come to his atten¬ ysassination and the report that is not satisfying, but that mation resulting from extended prestige of his office to bear on and minuses of four events last tion until last Wednesday. The administration would be coming seems to sum up many people's feelings: publishers and union officials in week on the presidential race up with some international crisis "What is missing is what has been missing from the whole circle newspaper strikes, wild rumors politicians realize that the in the United States. during the elections. He implied of facts and events surrounding the assassination. There was neither have a tendency to sweep the the interest of public information Jenkins incident could fit into that it would help Johnson polit¬ They are, in the order of oc¬ sense nor coherence in it. It stands out still as one of those gratui¬ what the Republicans acknow¬ cities. and safety. currence: ically. The question remains, tous happenings of history which have nosymmetry.no rational ex¬ ledge is the best issue going for 1. The Jenkins incident. The however, whether the Soviet planation, no discernible purpose. An existentialist mightcallit ab¬ :hem in the campaigns, the ques¬ pros are at a loss to measure tion of ethics and moral leader¬ change of command, as important surd, and he might be right." the as it is, qualifies as an interna¬ impact of the resignation of ship in the White House. There Walter tional crisis. Some pros figure Red Cedar Report Letter ant Jenkins as to President a top assist¬ Johnson after it became known Jenkins had been seems to be divided GOP opinion an what use to make of it. There that its impact on the campaigns will be of minimal nature. They'11 LUE'V'E 5CT,TC0lD.\ JJST chafiuesrcii'N.jf ) Think... seems to be a consensus that to HE DOESN'T sV ANV-/ I'LL BE be studying the next polls to see arrested twice on morals :arry it too far might boomer¬ ThiNl- fr-wPiP (JE ftfitf-flKlDENT i By Jim DeFoi machine, pulled the Policy charges. There is general agree¬ ment that the potency of the Jenkins case as an issue will de¬ ang. Event two—t h e Khrushchev whether they're right. Number three—the elections. This falls into the same British CAM" Lce-r pend upon what the Republicans resignation. There is little hard category as the Soviet shakeup do with it. So far, Senator rir.g eous •>; ,Cr.s g, ,> • theii lieve in being supported by the 38 Present: Living in the protective environ¬ 16. Goddess of a few t'ner tho ;s i 1 rnr.d. depriv. f thi ir :'i.;h usage and/or ownership of motor - Welfare State, suppression of ment of a campus a student has infatuation Wher vehicles by persons in this age 39. Frame for 6. Adai the individual nor in the super¬ little opportunity to see death, 17. Hosting : rdle: group. The difference in insur¬ leaves controlling grands iority of socialism over capital¬ and thus, is unable to visualize 7. Max ism. 1 do believe in government ance premiums is often twice 19. Bombvx horses it and appreciate the value of life. the amount required for an oper¬ 20. Artillery 41. Straight¬ carrying out its responsible role Many students have a rather cal¬ ator over age 25. shells forward by doing all it can to help the lous view of life, and they make Some of the fault lies with the 22. Copycat 43. Gorroded displaced and untortunate mem¬ no effort to conserve it. 23. Morsel 44 Meadow¬ bers of society help themselves, training the adolescent receives Late Saturday night a life was at home prior to his receiving a 24. Steeple sweet checking individuals who are sup¬ taken on this campus. The act 25 Panic 45. Stains driver's license. Parental atti¬ pressing others and depriving was not premeditated. Instead, a tudes toward life are very im¬ l.inklctter || STATE them of their equality, and capi¬ rs combination of negligent acts on / 4 5 7 0 9 ,0 N EWS Z 3 % portant in shaping the values of 19. Slender talism v.here the government the part of both individuals in¬ the child. linial volved led to the loss of one of II '2 21. Ripped ditions. Why must you see things Perhaps those who saw the their lives, and a deep scar on 22. Zenith aftermath of Saturday evening's 14 IS Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson in terms of either capitalism or socialism? Socialism nor cap¬ the other's memory. The driver of the sportscar lacked full con¬ act of negligence will remember 13 n % '9 '9 24. Marked 25. Spirited italism in the purest sense of the words is viable. Socialistic trol of his vehicle. According to witnesses, he had been op¬ the horror of death. They have seen the result of improper driv¬ /« % % 22 horses 26 Gataria % i harlesC.Wells many 20 21 tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor ing habits. Hopefully, they will 27. Chalice countries have invariably come to erating in this manner throughout Press Association. Managing I Hit Li/ Hyman 28 Seaweed prices be decided in adjust their speed and operating 23 24 Published every class day throughout fall, Wire Editoi Sports Edii-''." . Hugh J. Leach Richard Schwartz let some the market place instead of de¬ the evening. His error was the disregard of the traffic regula¬ habits when to the local conditions they drive their own cars. % %% %28 30. Sorrow: Ital. winter and spring terms and twice weekly Ass't. Advert: si: Ms: a.ier ..Ken Hoffman Marcy Rosen creeing them and have induced incentive into their systems by tions of the campus. Not only did he endanger and actually take Speed in itself is not harmful, but 25 26 27 % 30 % %% J/ 32 3> 31.Incensed 32. Roof edges State University. Photography 'ol ror Dave Jaehnig introducing competition; harsh competition exists in the Soviet the life of another, but he was it should be geared to the aim of protecting the life of the driver, 29 % it 33. H.ng gun 35 Gambling Circulation Nlvas based on Press Assn. that if in discuss¬ jossible for newspapers to make South Wonders. Sth; North Case Elaine being president of WIC In addition, Elaine was on the reports from complex din -tors jrrors as long as they are not and Rather, tie for 9th; East and Dick of Union Board. Harvest Bali Queen's Court. She ing public officials and their ac- on the halls' participation in Uni¬ malicious. He said the Supreme Landon and Phillips, tie for 11th Elaine maintains a 3.25 all- worked at the National 4-H Foun¬ tior.s "you can show lack ofmal- versity events for the preceding • . ourt felt that the right to criti- two weeks. and 12th; North Campbell, West university average majoring in dation in Washington, helping fur¬ i/e public officials was more Other halls and their standings Mayo and West Wilson, tie for Special Education. ther citizenship programs for important to the public interest are as follows: 13th, 14th and 15th; Van Hoosen Her memberships on the older youths. She also worked at that the absolute validity of each and East Fee, tie for 17th and Homecoming Committee, Big Ten the State 4-H office in East Men's halls, West Shaw, 2nd; statement. East Shaw, 3rd; West McDonel, IKth; and fast Mayo, South Camp¬ Residence Hall President's Lansing. bell an,: r.ast Yakelty, tie for the Council, Mr. MSU Judging Com¬ Dick has also served as mem- 4th; North Wonders, 5th; Arm- mittee, Student Government ber-at-large and as Forum Com¬ Complex dire ctors areMason- Evaluation Committee, Spartan mittee chairman while .on Union Abbott, Phillips-Snyder; Jan Round Table, Campus 4-H, Ac¬ Board. He is presently Delta Speriin:1 \rur Arbor junior; tivities Carnival and Career Car¬ Chi's recording secretary. McDone!, Fee and Akers: Sue nival have made life busy. For their service to the Uni¬ Ohinc, Green-.ille junior; Brody: But Dick is just as busy in versity, Elaine and Dick were Bob A.iman, Farmington soph- such activities as the Student received into many honoraries. ■; Shaw and Van Hoosen: Faculty Social Affairs Commit¬ Circle, Tower Guard, Alpha Join, Mongeon, House Springs, tee, Student Government Evalua¬ Lambda Delta and Mortar Board BUSY SENIORS--Quiet moments like this ore rare for Eloin Md., sophomore; Case-Wilson- tion Committee, Union Board, accepted Elaine. Ellis and Dick Sawdey, Seniors of the Week. Miss Ellis i vVonders (CWW): Jim Sipe; and Miss MSU Judging Committee Dick is a member of Excalibur, president of WIC and Sawdey is Union Board president. and Omicron Delta Spartan Round Table. He Kappa, Blue Key, Photo by Larry Fritzlai carries a 3.16 average in pre- Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet and Pi Sigma Alpha. Episcopal Laymen Vote On Civil Disobedience Goldwater Jr. Speaks; ST. LOUIS t.-> "This church Tells GOP Policies jj^zes the . .,1.ji tor ottense, tjnt Episcopal C h cli on civil ot conscience to disobey such marily directed toward American as has been charged. disobedience wher it is "for laws or social customs." youth, Barry Goldwater, Jr. told Johnson's stand tends to reasons of corscit ■t " was de- The clergy, whose vote counts an enthusiastic crowd in Tra¬ weaken American defences, he feated Tuesday by y delegates equally with the laymen in the verse City Monday. said. Death of the President or .0 the church's 61st annual House of Deputies, favored the "Youth stands to loose most a possible communications resolution. Lay delegates, how- heavily if the United States is breakdown would leave the six ect .-.ouid ever, voted it down. unable to keep the peace," Gold- American divisions ir Europe j - id other • W. Edward Morgan of Tucson, water explained, "for they are vulnerable in case of attack. 'il rights Ariz., who introduced the reso- the group to be called upon to jse of ali lution, commented afterward that defend the nation." Union Movies i.iws, but the majority of deputies was for Young Goldwater spoke at a rally climaxing the first day Slated of a five-day trip, through Mich¬ Thursday igan of the Goldwater bandwagon Union Board's movie series headed by Charles A.Fligh Jr., will continue Thursday with the BOWNARQ/BRAQUE/CHAGALL/GOVA assistant director of the Gold- water-Miller campaign in Mich¬ showing of the half-hour docu¬ mentary, "Depressed Area, U. PICASSO/DAUMIER/PIRANES1/ BASKIN igan. Harry F. Stimpson Jr., former S.A." This vies will be KOLLWITZ/S MANY OTHERS / ORIGINAL ambassador to Paraguay, and Congressman Gerald R. Ford, from the 20th Century series, ac¬ cording to Dick Sawdey, Union ETCHINGS / LITHOGRAPHS / WOODCUTS R-Grand Rapids, also spoke. Ford summed up the campaign Board president and Battle Creek senior. "We hope to sup¬ Prices from $5 00 >*• ' issues as: plement classroom work with TERMS AVAILABLE (STUDENTS INCLUDED) —The integrity, conviction and these films." Send for catalogue $1 00 (deductible on 1st dedication of the candidates. All movies will begin at 7:30 purchase) 500 illustrations 700 priced listings —The Democrats are waging p.m. in the Union ballroom. a fear and smear campaign Other movies will be "Road to ferdinand r0ten galleries against Goldwater on the issues Berlin," Nov. 5; "Lenin and of Social Security, control of Trotsky," Nov. 19; and"Genera- nuclear weapons, and foreignpol- tion Without A Cause." Der." 3. He blamed the blocking of a DAWN DONUTS 5 per cent increase in Social <*5)> N Security benefits completely on M^iC LinCDlTfil President Johnson and the Demo- tL/)~ r|\_/^r ITML. y Special This crats. REPORT "Goldwater," he said, "would not immediately cancel social Admissions include: Robert Week: security, but would push certain Anderson, ^Birmington junior; more; Martin Veide, East Lans- Olazed Donuts Control of nuclear policy would return to that of weapons li:S sophomore; Paul Tamraz, the Eisenhower and Kennedy ad- Flint junior; Kathleen Hastedt, ministrations. Goldwater be- Dearborn freshman: nnd Robert 2^" 59<. lieves in nuclear weapons, l ord '• Hall, Park Ridge, III,, fresh- MV MHH REG 66c doz UJoJiVlsmi'sFesduaL f j • 0v" I'M) Varieties WHITE • Ideal for Breakfast, Snacks, ^ WILDERNESS r\ \/\ , , „ Legendary Creatures in the , 1 wit* PaowtEHS OF THE EVERGLAOES 1 ; I Dates or Meetings Land of Unending Snows! | mt p»ui untM" | J Special Prices Available to | • Organizations. Dorms, AFRICAN UON Cat Fraternities & Sororities Petri VAMISHIN6 PRAIRIE j 1135 E. GrtAND RIVfcR 332-2541 <-TATp ^ ' A 1 t THEATRE Fr.,m ":00 P.M.<^90* & 30* ; E. LANSING Feature 7:50-10 P.M. for your WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CONVENE** NIGHTS UNTIL ) P VEXI '9 JLjZP om ) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1964 5 Construction i page 1) WHAT'S WHAT? used "as long as it can be, but it's very old." Second in priority on the MSU budget under new buildings is a request for $3 million to start construction next year on a class¬ room and faculty office building almost twice the size of Bessey Hall. Total of the badly FOOD IS A DARGAIN AT THE DIG "E"... .THAT'S WHAT! cost needed building is estimated at $5 million by Breslin. It will be constructed Week Long Prices between Owen Graduate Hall and DEL MONTE WH. KERNEL OR CREAM GOOD THRU the new Veterinary Medicine 14 TUESDAY, OCT. 27 Building. Both the proposed administra¬ Shop And Save CORN tion and the classroom-office THOMAS I. MILLERICK buildings will conform to recent architecture on campus,"strict¬ Any Day ly a functional design," Breslin AT THE BIG "E" Veterinary- said. MSU is also asking the legisla¬ Lansing ture to appropriate $2millionfor Address Set library expansion, but this re¬ Del Monte Catsup 120 Store Hours LANSING AT quest is secondary to the pro¬ Dr. Thomas I. Millerick will posed two buildings. speak to the MSU Junior Chap¬ Fourth on the priority list is a OPEN SHOPPERS FAIR ter of the American Veterinary $3 million bid for a social science DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Medical Assn. (AVMA) at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 146 Giltner Hall building which would cost an es¬ 9 to 10 P.M. DAILY 22 timated $6 million. The location AND AT on "Values of Professional Affil¬ CLOSED SUNDAYS has not been determined. TUNA iations." Construction projects already Currently, Dr. Millerick, the underway may also get a boost St. Johns Store - Open TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY alternate delegate from Michi¬ from the legislature. MSU is ask¬ 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD - gan to the AVMA, is also a mem¬ 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS ing $4.18 millior. tit^fontir.uecon¬ ber of the Michigan VMA's spe¬ struction on the $8.98 million cial committee studying profes¬ power plant. sional alignment and the question A $4 million forestry conser¬ SAVE 11« SUNSWEET of annual re-registration. BEEF SALE! vation building at the corner of An MSU graduate, Dr. Miller¬ Wilson Road and Farm Lane will ick is a noted leader and past president of the MVMA, member progress further with a $2 millior. PUMPKIN PRUNE JUICE TOMATO PASTE appropriation. of the AVMA, past president of MSU also requesting $2 mil¬ I ;s Ob the Saginaw Valley VMA and di¬ lion to continue work on the Food 12 rector of the Michigan Assn. of the Professions. He is a past Science- million. Building valued at $4.5 o o SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BIG "E" MONEY SAVOR of Saginaw. CHUCK Dr. Millerick has written a Veterinary Group paper on "Listeriases in Goats" POT ROAST - 480 POT ROAST -■ 430 Court Hears Spends Tuesday banquet mac. and cheese or italian CENTER CUT CENTER CUT 29 580 490 Students' Pleas CHUCK ROAST At Parke-Davis CHUCK ROAST » In Shoplifting DINNERS ea. ARM CUT A group of MSU students from ARM CUT Two MSU students pleaded not guilty to shoplifting charges in East Lansing Municipal Court the C ollege of VeTeru try Medi¬ cine visued Co. the"Parke-Davis and pharmaceutical firm in De¬ CHUCK ROAST - 680 CHUCK ROAST 580 BONELESS Monday morning. troit Tuesday. IMPERIAL , Another Smith, student, 19, Homer Gareth H. sophomore, paid a $54.30 fine after pleading The firm, which has branch offices in 33 U.S. and Canadian citie^ and 28 foreign countries, SAVE 10C 5PRY shedd's WYLER'S BEEF NOODLE, CHICKEN NOODLE, POTATO OR DONELESS ROAST - '90 CHUCK ROAST 680 LEAN guilty to a charge of simple lar¬ is responsible for several drug TENDER SHORTENING PEANUT GUTTER VEGETADLE SOUP Aft A ceny (shoplifting). discoveries. Smith was charged with taking developments are dilantin for a 15 cents box of erasers from Among Parke-Davis epilepsy, benadryl for hay fever RID STEAKS ° 880 RID STEAKS 780 the Student Book Store, 421 E. and camoprim for malaria. They $■66 BONELESS LEAN MEATY 59^ 5 I 9 ■ Grand River Ave., Oct. 19. also discovered adrenalin and A dents jury trial for the two stu¬ pleading not guilty was set Chloromycetin. LB. PAIL pkg. C ESSEX STEAKS - $1.09 SHORT RIDS 330 for Oct. 29 by Judge William BONELESS MANHATTAN OR TENDER Wise. Bond was posted at $100 in Togetherness! Thirteen guilty pleas have been About 400 East Shaw men and their dates have a block for the DEEF CODE STEAK - 990 CUDE STEAKS 890 entered by MSU students accused ARISTOCRAT STRAWBERRY OR BUTTERSCOTCH STANDING STANDI NC of shoplifting since registration Homecoming Game with North¬ began. western Saturday, Jim Harlan East Shaw activities director re- RID ROAST 790 RID ROAST 690 ICE CREAM Business Groups Meet Tonight Calendar of LEAN, FRESH OflA SWIFT'S FRI-PAN JQx The first joint meeting of the GROUND HAMBURG lb oof sliced bacon lb- Accounting and Finance Club and ixmikig Events COUNTRY FRESH FANTASY EXTRA LEAN Alpha Psi will be held tonight at NEW! GROUND BEEF STEAK LI 69C ham pork roast LB. 480 49 BUTTER PECAN CLUSTER 7:30 in 32 Union* Park Management Club — 11 half TENDER • Robert Wishart Kelly and of the Detroit firm of Daniel a.m., "C" Wells Hall Basement. MSU Promenaders — 7 p.m., ICE CREAM 690 gal. SLICED BEEF LIVER LB 290 freshhTm 690 Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart 34 Women's IM. ECKR1CH will address the meeting. An open Agricultural Education Club — COUNTRY LANE BULK PAK ctn. JOA SWIFT'S PREMIUM r ,B CO 00 canned hams J question and answer period will follow. 7 p.m., 237 Ericksor Hall. Library Seminar — 8 p.m., VANiLLA ICE CREAM GAL. CTN. 89C SMOK-Y LINKS HERRUD'S SLICED LB. CAN License Lifted Staff Lounge Library, 4th Floor. Theta Sigma Phi — 7:30 p.m. Union Sunporch. SAVE ON HALLOWEEN CANDY AT THE BIG "E" LEONA BOLOGNA LB- 590 pork sausage 3 LBS. Q90 The secretary of state's office FARMER PEET' S has announced the suspension of the driver's licence of Raymond For Flo» 101 PIECES - BRACH CANDY TREATS 19Zi oz. SKINLESS FRANKS LB. 490 smoked pork chops LB 78( Pearson, 1106H University Vil¬ 101 PIECES - BRACH HUCK FINNS 22>i oz. MILD 59Q 38Q 66 lage. hen turkeys The suspension, due to an un¬ 75 PIECES PEANUT BUTTER ROLLS 20^j oi. LONGHORN CHEESE LB LB satisfactory driving record, will 100 PIECES - BOBS CANDY STIX last until Nov. 23. it was re¬ YOUR CHOI PILLSBURY'S PET RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR ported. 100 PIECES - PAL BUBBLE GUM 5 VARIETIES PUMPKIN PIES 290 We all niukc mistakrs... 100 PIECES NESTLE S BUS - ROOT BEER BARRELS CRUNCHY MILK CHOC. OR ALMOND 990 CAKE MIXES PKG. EBERHARD'S FRESH 29 TIP TOP FROZEN nDllllfC 6 oz. BLACK CHERRY, PUNCH, UNINAd ORANGE, GRAPE WESSON CAN 80 KLEIN CHOCOLATE SALE! SAVE UP TO 12c ON EACH PKG! ' FRESH FROM POLLY ANNA SAVE 7< FARM HOME CREAMERY BUTTER 590 MAYONNAISE °T JAR 380 \j£ 450 VLASIC YOUR CHOICE COUNTRY FRESH MP- o--'- \il BUTTERCRijNCH OR w:NT WAFERS, BREAD 2F0R SOUR CREAM 390 SAUERKRAUT "°g charge f SIAMESE KITTENS liver your Pizzas to you! Call OLDSMOBILE, 1962 F-85 con- LA IE CHEVROLET V-8 heads (3). Seal- room. IV 5-0869. 17 484-7817. C17 vertible. Black with red inter¬ with P.C, seals, less rockers. point. All male. Please call DRAPES-PICTURE window size 882-7074 after 6 pm. 17 LOST K.D. Sorority pin. D, • r,d ior. White top. 4-speed floor Call 332-6876. 17 and various smaller sizes. shift. Sharp. IV 5-5V3;. PASkT TIME. Male or Female. GUNS WAP SALE Wallhaacds. to n shaped., . Lost ne.^r Berkey or . '' 8 sales ^(ture. Ca.7 Marty Brown. OLDSMOBILE, 1961 - $8 Holiday East of East Cansirrg, representatives needed 337-132 r. ' 1-. for student sample book. 351— Trade in any resalable merchan¬ hardtop. One owner. Like new. have the best personal¬ BICYCLES, 2 boys. $14 each. Also 4548. 21 dise on shotgun of your choice, 4-door. Fully equipped. Phone ized service from a small 1 boys English bicycle. ED 2- Peanuts Personal 372-4219, 17 friendly Ford Dealer? We fea¬ "Wilcox has the guns," new 8498. 15 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCEDpre- PCT 10 1/2 SAYS: Class in a new ture a fine selection of used and used. Over 300 guns, all OEDSMOBILE, 196 3 dynamic ferred. Also, ladies 18 or over LADIES' CLOTHING. Verv good '88'. Convertible. Hydramatic cars. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- for bussing. Light's Restaurant, latest styles, calibers includ¬ condition. Size 12. Call 355-9850 iamston, Mien. 655-2191. C15 ing franchised Winchesters and ai.e p: wer. Red with white inter¬ i 2005 N. Larch. 17 after 5:30. 17 CALLING ALL Sids, The Ouiji ior. Lo« mileage. $2,200. Remingtons. Savage, Herrington Scooters-Cycles STOCK BOY. Part-time. Prefer- Richardson, Ithaca, Italian Ber- CORVETTE (Schwinn). Used 2- says, "We're made for each Rhynard's Truck Sales, 200 N. speed men's bicycle. DODGE, other." Linda Ann. 355-8697.15 ably to start at 1 pm. Apply, etta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by Larch. IV 7-5491. 17 ZINDAPP 1957 motorcycle. Good Personnel Office, Second Floor, 1962 383 Convertible. Full house condition. New battery, paint, Redfield, Weaver, Savage, Scope OLDSMOBILE 1964 F ^5.4-door, J„W. KnappCo., East Lansing.17 performance. Package. See at mounts, gun cases, large va¬ V-8. Vinyl interior. All deluxe and headlight. $225. 355-1059 Golf-0-Tron. 19 IT I.ASS, F-85 W64c> . vertible. after 6 pm. 15 BUSBOY TO wash morning dishes riety of latest ammunition. GOOD LUCK to the girls at Happy inside, out. 7,000 miles. $2,085. Small game and deer licenses. TOP COAT, sport coat, tuxedos. : p wer. Fl-.-.r shift. Red with VESPA-1964. Four months old. in exchange for lunches. ED 7- Farm from an honorary mem- 489-1340. 15 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, Women's clothing, hats. Baby icl< top. 694-7851. 15 9734. 17 OPEL 1960 two-door. Like new. $350. Phone 485-3138, 0\ r-5^C 4-d-,or Deluxe Veryclean, camp stoves and heaters. Clothing, sweaters. Maytag I after 3. 16 excellent mileage. $250. IV 2- For Rent Everything for the sportsman. ironer, etc. 339-8289. 15 Real Estate C- : IN iii.M LV, 9r 0 Sprite. 5351. 16 HONDA 1964. 305 cc Super Hawk. Easy terms. 10* down. . 5 ior.. Radi heater. White- STORAGE SPACE for the Winter 8"' SPEAKER, MAHOGANY book- Radio, r.eater. G. ,d condition. = i, Less than 3,000 miles. Call Jan, THREE-BEDROOM brick ra OPEL, 1961 Record. Real sharp, for car and canoes, also garage WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE case cabinet. $32.50. Call 339- •- mp $750. ■ :"-• 88, wall tires. Excellent body, No garage. 1865 Melrose. Im . Radio. Call 351-5417 after 3pm. 332-1607. 17 for car. Phone after 6 pm. IV 509 E. Michigan Ave. m> : r, etc. 5"44. ' OV "":•> I.eSiLre c -vert- brick cape cod. 2-bedroom. Ex¬ :ble, - U.ldca: e:.p.wer p m. ' ' C17 white hardtop. '6'; stick shift. installing ski bindings. Part- -Chairs- pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur¬ Mobile Homes $550. 332-4063. 16 time position. Apply downtown niture, appliances, arts, etc. pandable attic. Fireplace. Ga¬ steer.rr .< r d brakes. Owner. K>RD y S:-da;. Station store. Personnel office, 5th -Tables- OWOSSO 10" x 55' two-bedroom rage. $17,900. 1545 Linden. 332- Wage-,. V-8. Power steering, PLYMOUTH 1957, good trans- Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY luxury Mobile Home. Custom 6451. 17 floor, J„ W„ Knapp Co. 16 Chair Rental Service AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- built to GOLD SEAL Specifica¬ ; i k K >"3 ■ 7 Owner. Phone 372-3884. .5 portation, automatic, radio, CEDARBROOK AREA. Lovely IV 9-1436 1476. C15 tions. Carpeted throughout. FORD 1957 4-d;. 50TT. heater, good tires. 4718Lessler top. Desperate: R' m andb. ird r Fairlane Cape Cod on nice landscaped Qr. Phone 393-0309. 16 part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good FURNISHED CABIN, Lake Lans¬ 1964 EDITION Encyclopedia Combination washer and dryer payment c/r,.:/. As :s, $30. Stxk. ■ verdrive, V-8. Radio. Americana with bookcase. Also lot. Huge carpeted living room, salary and differential plus built-in. Must sacrifice. Phone 355-' 2-n. i" Real sharp. Ph. nc J32-2S2I. 1" PONF1AC, 1963 Grand Prix. 421 ing. 2 male students. Utilities fireplace and dining room. Ex¬ other fringe benefits. Flexible 10-volume set of P o p u 1a r Sci¬ 337-9647 after 5:30 pm. or CHI Vi.l I I.-19- 4. Mid: :h" h;o,-. FORD, 1961 Galaxie. Red, 4-door, engine, 4-speed transmission. time schedule. Meal furnished. paid. $8 per week per student. tra large kitchen with dinette. . ence. Call 355-2943. Not a weekends. 15 Stardard transmission. 6-cyl- Never raced. Perfect. $2,700 332-8932. 17 Rec. room. Gas heat and garage. V-8, automatic, power steering, Phone ED 2-0801. 22 salesman. 18 firm. 337-2586. 15 TRAILER. AVION 1963 model, Call Ann Viculin, IV 9-6798 or li d. • . sell '.r Trade. 485-4"14 rndi- with rear speaker. $1,050. PARKING FOR eight compact WANTED LABORATORY aids PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, 30' self-contained. Air condi¬ IV 2-9245. 16 PONTUC, 1955 4-door. Good cars. Near Bogue and Grand TU 2-5777. Furman-Day Realty. and technicians. Federal Gov¬ Olympia, Precision. Buy the fi¬ tioning, carpeting, storm win¬ C HLVROL.I. ' -193". 2-d *.r. See c..ndition. See at 709 Randall, River. $6 monthly. ED 2-2276, 15 ernment. $3,650 to $5,000 per nest. Terms available. HAS- dows, etc. Save $2,500. Call at Kwik Car \\ s -or. S. Cedar Lansing. year. 372-1910, Ext. 285. 15 after 5:30 pm. 17 SELBRING COMPANY, 310 N. 482-9000 between 9 and 5. 15 Service or call-4*9-9691. 17 POVITAC, 1960 Catalina 2-door. Salesladies to work indairy Grand. IV 2-1219. C15 Apartments ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call FORD, rede- rtible.Go ■;! Hydramatic. Excellent condi¬ store. Ages 21 to 35. Call IV CIDER AT MILL. Fresh daily. Lost & Found top. A-l body. L.jw mileage. tion. Phone TL 2-4468. 16 PARTIALLY FURNISHED Apart¬ Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. 4-7711 for appointment. 17 Special price on quantities. LOST: PAIR of glasses, black Rut.s « "d. ( all ED 7-9266. . ' ment. Available November 1. Small dents to large wrecks. <•> M"t.LR AMERICAN, 1962. EARNINGS ARE unlimited 3S an Also, have apples and honey. rims with pink case. 355-1542. CHEVROLET, 1963 2-door Eel- FORD 1962 (TTfaxie 500 corvert- Married couple or working American and foreign cars. I w •. .or- with extras. Good CORDA WEST, 5817 N. Okemos ible V-s. P- Avon representative. Turn your Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 air sedan. V-8, power steering, wer steering. Im- condi'i'.p and reasonable. 407 people only. Near bus line and Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. throi free time into $$. For appoint¬ stores. $100.Call ED2-08ilday- East Kalamazoo. C 6,000 miles left - r. warranty. Orchard St. 332-2645 after 5pm. ment in your home, write or call: 17 355-98.0. 15 Mlli time, or ED 7-2474 evenings. 17 SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. DIAPER SERVICE, three "types Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School LOST: BLACK Bermuda shorts EAST LANSING, near. Sharp, of diapers to choose from. Bulk CHEVROI ET, 1955 - 2-d. or, S- RENAULT DAUPHIN-1963. One St., Haslett, Michigan or call Make handsome pets. Females between Jenison and McDonel wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ cylinder, stick. Also, 1956 Cad¬ owner. Excellent condition. 35 evenings, FE 9-8483. C15 fully furnished two rooms. Pri¬ and males. $10-$12. Box trained. vate bath. For students. 351— last Thursday. Please turn into pers, fluff dried and folded. Use illac C• -uoe DeVille, sharp.' 'all rri.p.g. Call 485-5335 or ED 2- Phone IV 9-9490. 17 HOUSEC LEANING, IRONING, 5125. 15 Lost and Found at Union. 17 yours or rent ours. Containers .393-1114. 17 8304. 16 USED BICYCLES for sale or rent. babysitting. Full or part-time. LOST: BLUE plaid pull-over furnished. No deposit. 25 year; CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sp ,rt EAST LANSING. Deluxe fur¬ THUNDERB1RD, 1962. Excellent Own transportation preferred. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, nished apartment for college or parka. Reward. Finder please experience. BY-LO DIAPEI. Impala. 4-speed. Radi'. Wire- condition. $2,400. Call 393- ed 2-0014. 15 201 E. Grand River, across wheels. Blue. Call IV 4-5-54 0228. 16 professional personnel. Three from Union. ED 2-3212. C call Jerry Meadows, 355-5635. SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. \\ kGENTS needed: OPPORTUN- 15 2-0421. C rooms, ceramic bath. Phone I Hi. NDERBIRD, Two passenger ITY TO make real ONLY $20 required for new, profits selling 332-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. LOST: Pi Kappa Delta key. Vi- JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. 1957. Excellent condition. $315 POLAR COMFORT SEATS. English 3-speed, light-weight ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ Or 332-3135. 22 cinity of Berkey and Grand below book for quick sale. Call Keeps you warm at Football bikes. On rental-purchase plan. River. Call Judy HargraVe. vertising. 533 North Clippert. 332-1894. WANTED: TWO girls to sublease ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, games. No fuel or chemicals - 332-6547. Reward. 15 IV 5-2213. C luxury apartment. Winter rRRJMPH, 1964 Spitfire. Black blocks out cold and moisture. 201 E. Grand River, across fV SERVICE calls- $5. Tube's convertible. $1,850. Call 484- and/or Spring terms. Call 351- Write for details send $1.95 from the Union. ED 2-3212. C discounted 25%, except picture or Personal University I 3930. KICMPH, 1956 TR-3. Califor- 16 for postpaid sample. R. R. Howard Sales, 20 N. Meridian 4358. THREE LARGE unfurnished ex- 17 SEWING tomatic MACHINE, SINGER au- Portable. Has three MEMO TO: The Smothers ers. Don't forget that Thursday, BFoth- tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C St., IndianaP' cept range and refrigerator. needle positions. Just dial for GROUND student _nia car. Body and engine in ex¬ November 12, is the date for SCHOOL for Theatre cellent Must mechanical sell immediately. condition. 332- GIRL., LIGHT housekeeping. 5 days per week, 3 or 4 hours each $115 - $135. Phone B.A. Faunce Co., Realtors, 332-2596. Eve¬ nings, ED 2-5986. 17 fancy designs, buttonholes, darning, appliques and blind your Lansing Civic Center con¬ cert. Ticket sales open Monday, and private pilots every Tues¬ day night. Student flight instruc¬ the. 0241. 18 iing. ED 2-5176. stitching. Can be taken care of October 26 at the Civic Center tion and rentals. Reasonable VOLKSWACEN, 1960. Sunroof. GREAT L.AKES Employment for MALE ROOMMATE wanted for for only $6.45 per month or and the Paramount News in peRfoRminq Good condition. $950. Call 372- 1497. 1! nice Okemos apartment. Near Bus Line. Call 332-6250 or 351- $65.49 cash. Nothing down. Call OL 5-2054. C15 Lansing and East Lansing. C31 ARtS 4134. FOR SALE: Pure sweet cider, J6 GERMAN VIOLIN- handmade. delicious Jonathan and Mcintosh WAITRESS NEA Bow, case: $175. Also, Oil paint¬ company J B's USED CARS able. Apply Dru ings, $5, $10, $15. 211 1/2 E. apples. Squash, tomatoes, and id THREE-BEDROOM, furnished. other fruits and vegetables. Sagin Grand River, Room 3. 15 z y c tu s i vely Chevrolet $100 monthly for next 9. 419 S. Farm fresh eggs. All at reason¬ Moving? DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Good SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG BOX OFFICE Ol KN able prices. Open 9:30 - 7 pm. Get this pay and working conditions. 1963 MODEL. This machine For Coupon Exchange and Cash Sale daily. ROADSIDE FARM MAR¬ 1963 Chevy II. Nova Super Varsity Drive-ln. 16 still carries service and parts KET, 2 miles East of East Lans¬ Free warranty and sewing instruc¬ Sport. Bronze and white. SLEEPING ROOM. With parking tions. Must sell $6 per month ing at Okemos Rd. C15 Book Immaculate condition.... Recreation space. Near Michigan Ave. or $49.95 cash. Will accept PRIVACY; EDUCATJON, ser- $1695. Phone IV 2-7735. 16 vice, below market price. These trade-ins. Phone OL 5-2054. C15 Gives the facts about moving. Billiards Home you get at the FARRELL and Explains the moving estimate. Dairy Co. BICYCLE SALES, service and REED CO., DIAMOND MER¬ Shows how charges arc deter¬ Taming Of The Shrew 1963 Chevrolet hardtop. Metallic blue fin¬ Impala Bi^iards » Pool •Snooker 319 S. Wash. CHANTS. across M.A.C. at Albert from Knapps. For an ap¬ pointment phone 332-2426. 22 mined. It's FREE.. -all Catering For Opening Tuesday. Oct. 27 ish. 409 cu. in. 425 hp. 4-speed. 11,000 actual Football NIKKOR, 35mm F2.8 lens; Sonn- agar 135mm F2.5 lens, convert¬ HAYRIDES BY the finest team of mules in the area.Clubroom for 484-1421 miles....$2,295 Homecoming ible to 225mm. Larry Fritzlan,' dancing. St. John, 224-4181 soon Parties. 355-8311 mornings, or 337-0508 for reservations. 15 evenings. 19 WATCH PROFESSIONAL football Complete and the ELECTION CAMPAIGN Fair child Box Off' >• Hours 1960 Chevrolet Corveii Service 8i TWO LADIES' coats. Size 16. 240 hp. 4-speed. Whit Dresses, size 16. Men's sweater on a NEJAC TV set. Rent a TV Tray Caterir,| white top. Excellent ru and sport coat, 38-40. IV 2-7996. from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17,v Buffets and 21" table models only $7.00 .. 1.2.30 • 5.GQ.PM.,Q.Qily nine, conditiqn .. $1.995. and $8.00 per month. New Ze¬ $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & nith 19" portables for $9.00 per 730 E. Michigan mon.h Call 482-0624 for FREE 121 1/2 E. Michigan GIFTS, across from Union. ED Individual Admission $2 00 IV 4-4501 2-3212. C ivery. , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1964 7 Despite 3 Setbacks, Set Aside Tight Defense Tickets For| While Bo XS' Not Outclassed • • Saturday | Students wishing to view next Saturday's homecom- By RICK PIAN'N State News Staff Writer to lowed note that only a the team has al- single goal. tinued Kenney, "and have been a tremendous asset to our team." By JERRY MORTON : ing football contest with ;!•: One might attribute this to the Rounding out the defensive unit tain their opponents during the 364 yards and four touchdowns, Long ago it became an - - - axiom fact that the team possesses a are such stalwarts as Captain State News Sports Writer : their parents or non-stu- & second half. Sophomore end Gene Washing- : dent friends are in luck. in sports that member of any members henomenal goaj tender, yet this Louie Eckhardt, Payton Fuller, A question often has more than So far this season, MSU foes ton leads in the pass-catching *: defensive ""m team ar* are generally c"nera the v 1 e isn»t entirely the case. Sidney Alozie, Terry Bidiak and "There are plenty of tic- one answer. have scored 56 of their 72 points department with 13 receptions "unsung heroes." Often it ap¬ "Our goalie. Charlie Dedich, Van Dimitriou, whose near-flaw- : kets available for the g That's the situation facing in the second half while holding followed by Tom Krezmienski pears that the only time they draw hasn't had much to do yet this less performances have held the Green and White to 39 dur- : game," says ticket man- attention is when they make cost¬ Spartan football fans who are with eight and Harry Ammon season," mused Coach Gene their opponents at bay. ing the last two quarters. with four. : ager Bill Beardsley, "but :§ ly errors. asking what it will take to put the if students want to pur- Kenney. "Our defending backs MSU plays host t0 also unde_ fact that MSU's • Green and White back in the win Daugherty attributes much of Dick Gordon gained 81 yards In view of the : chase general public tic- column. this problem to defensive injur- rushing against the Hoosiers to soccr team primly r.ding « ies that have hampered seven of : kets next to their own seat "We've probably played as well put him well in front of his team¬ mates with 181 yards for the sea- : they must wait until Fri- $ as anybody expected," saidCoach MSU s defensive starters. : day to do so." DUFFY DAUGHERTY Duffy Daugherty. "Some of lhe b°ys who have Students can redeem and is elated over their success "We've been a pretty good been inJured d0"'1 have time t0 Sophomore Clinton Jones has ;• their football coupons for >j this season. team, but we still have some de- rest- As the Same Soes on' ^ rushed for 107 with Dave ; tickets at the main ticket Kenney broke tradition last Service ficiencies to overcome. But we physical condition deteriorates. McCormick picking up 47. •: office and at the same time >:• Saturday, when he Juggled his winning defensive team. Rookie TlfTmiNG ^ TRANSLATIONS: haVen>t been °UtC'aSSed yeU" ^^ The Spartans will be hungry for victory this week but Northwest¬ ■: ■: purchase public tickets ad- jacent to them. Nick Krat was moved from his German by Grad student from Part of the answer to the fact Daugherty said he thinks the ern will be in the same position. An ID card is necessary usual halfback spot to center Germany. Call 355-3825 before that MSU has won only one of Spartan offense has progressed The Wildcats :* halfback where he played a spark¬ were upset, for admittance on a student 11 am. 15 four games lies in the strong well but that the defensive situa_ : 28-27 by Miami of Ohio Saturday ling game. IRONINGS - BY the piece. Done competition the Spartans have tion stiI1 needs to be improved for their straight setback of the Fullback Denny Checkett and in my home. Reasonable. Phone faced ar>d the overall balance in upon. campaign. Manny Ruschienski, who was ED 7-0145. 19 the Big Ten race. This week's switched to the right full back four-game statis- WHY PAY MORE? For profes- n the conference is spot, were also singled out by tics sh0w a marked improve- sional dry cleaning, WEND- immune to defeat, Daugherty the coach for their defensive ment over last week's figures. ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, said, "even Ohio State." Steve Juday's 16 completions ' $^.2*9.^3006^fne "t'.f 7/2*block "l*'8 a t0USh league and any- pletions in 20 attempts in 58 gives him33com- tries for the sea- west'of Frandor. C15 body could be knocked off." TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Another aspect of the problem Son. nomical rates is the Spartans* inability to con- The passes have been good for by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ALS. 484-9263. C WEDNESDAYS PEPI AND THE PROBLEMS for BOUNCE MANAGERS the finest sound in dance and party music. 332-5053. 49'EEDAY Call 372-1845. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers returned. Either yours or ours. 32 American Pastime: Hire, l wr^Teo orised by the switch, however, ferine of Bex 3.most people, that he is a winner, Then Fire he's i Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you State News Sports Writer elude twe job was an easy way to get him s tur ed down a three- Litwhiler said he thought the coming to St. Louis, he said, can eaf for jusf. .. that do m If a coach in any sport wins of{ the piayjng list," Litwhiler year e...e :t with the New York club made a smart "and I am sure the Yankees have nlshed. the championship in his league, sajdi "and it was then simple Pittsburgh Pirates after "AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE the chances are extremely great tQ reheve him of that job." nouncing his resignation/rom the he'll be rehired—usually with IV 2- "Yogi wasn't sure of himself." Cardinals," he said, "and it ap¬ WASHING OR IRONINGS. Per- substantial bonus for his efforts. he *a£jt ..He wouldn-t sign pears he knew the Yankees would If a major league baseball an~ two-year contract and I' offer him the job." feet finishing, mending. Buttons ager just happens to be i his sure he wanted the job." included. Private. No pickup Litwhiler said he felt Keane first year when he accomplishes "Berra had troubles with his delivery. TU 2-1952. 15 will either players. A lot of the Yankee ba 11- resigned from baseball's world j^jg feati he ALTERATIONS SLIPCOVERS, president be unanimously piayers didn't think he was qual- champions for personal - or ified to be their manager andre- "The Cardinals showed nocon- WEDNESDAY Pick up and deliver. 485-7366. No so in New York, where a ^As'ked'if Berra might still have "dence in Johnny when the club '6 pennant is all but an annual oc- Job had the Yankees won the was falterinS in AugUSt* And "°W DECORATIVE 2820 E- Grand River THESIS PftlKTEb World Series, Litwhiler replied ■ IV 7=3761 Rapid Service Yogi Berra and his New York New & Used Hours: Drafting Supplies, XEROX COP- Yankees won League flag and Berra did it in the American brass had apparently made up Textbooks POLE LAMPS DESK Sun,»Thurs, 6 AM-12 Friday Saturday 24 Hrs. his first year on the job. Still, LAMPS their mlnds in August. he caught the hatchet from the «w m —/~>D IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. n r j second baseman with the of view- careis> New York Giants and BS, MS, PhD Chemists, BS, MS, Chemical Engineers; BS, TERM'PAFbKb, tneses. Exper- Milwaukee Braves, served as Industrial Engineers; BS, MS, Electrical, Civil, and Mechan¬ ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne St. Louis coach under Keane it's available for you a ical Engineers; and BS, Instrument Engineer. Harrington, 372-3280. CI" the past three seasons. He also Wallaces! Choose from Transportation signed for one year. huge selection ofhandsi Salary terms were not dis¬ frames in bold mascul RIDE WANTED daily before 8 closed in either instance although styles at either locati am. from Abbott Rd. and M-78 it is believed Keane will receive to campus. Return after 1 pm. around $45,000, or $10,000 more You've got 351-4195. 17 than he was paid by St. Louis NEEDED, RIDE to Western New the past season. York, Thanksgiving vacation. Har. y Walker was selected to to see the new Westinghouse Leave Tuesday afternoon or Pittsburgh and Dick Wednesday morning. Call ED Sisler took Cincinnati MINIATURE CARTRIDGE 7-9738, ask for Carolyn. 17 Monday. Walker replaced Danny TAPE RECORDER RIDE Wanted TO Madison for MSU _ - Murtaugh and Sisler succeeded fred Hutchinson. Both Murtaugh J /...tailored in London Wisconsin game for three people and Hutchinson resigned because for Homecoming ' on Oct. 30. Dick. 353-2141. 17 of poor health. It started in Chelsea in London with the young Prices for the Student Special in our crowd's favorite designer, and here it is...The dress Welcome Week Ad should have read. that frequents the discotheque, looking barely there, skimming the figure and scooping low. Left to right: additional lb. 12£ black sheer wool Empire sleveless dress with tiny Laundry 5 lbs. 75C 1. . No threading, cartridge locks in for instant operation. buttons to hem, $30; wool dress with district check . All-Transistor Chassis plays on 4 "AA" Penlite batteries. Reversible 2-reel cartridge plays 30 minutes. Empire bodice, black A line skirt, $30. in junior Wash Pants 40C . sizes. . Handy Mailer lets you send voice letters, reports, speeches. . Gift-packed with leather carrying case and cartridge mailer. Dress Shirts 3 3/4" high, 6 1/2" wide. 1 3/8" deep. Weighs only 3 lbs. Less Than s by DR. W. C JENSEN, registered optor $7000 OPEN Mon. yW'&SO - Fri. Wed. nite 'til 9:00 HOI E. Grand Riv WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite FrandorJ » V 9-2774 iailsirtg east lanSlag' 1/2 Block East of Brody Dorms also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington IV 2-1175 116 W. Allegan 301 E. Grand River Dr. R.C. Jones and Dr. B.C. Bussard, regi steredoptometri sts 620 Michigan Avenue ED 7-0012 Sat. 12:00 noon Wednesday, October 21, 1964 > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Council (continued from page 1) Patriarche injected the point that parking revenue bonds, needed 'or ramp construction, are the most difficult to sell. City Manager Patriarche was Charged with studying the prob¬ lem and reporting back to the The council a 1 s o initiated ac¬ tion to make telephone harass¬ ment a misdemeanor. The council ordered Raymond R. Campbell, city attorney, to draw up a law to that effect inof¬ ficial ordinance form. The suggested ordinance reads: No person shall telephone any other person more than once or cause any person to be tele¬ phoned more than once for the purpose of harassing or molest¬ ing >jr threatening such other per¬ son or his family, whether or not conversation ensues, except for telephone calls made for legiti¬ mate business or personal pur¬ poses." The ordinance was referred to the council by the East Lans¬ ing Human Relations Commis¬ sion. A council vote will be required to approve the final language of the ordinance. Intramural News A-lleys S> p.m. 1-2 — Arr.o.-z.tu. 3-4 — S.A.l-.-Phi Gamma Delta 5-6 — Triangle-Delta Chi Touch Football Time Field 1 6;0 0 — Carleton-Cache 6:45 — Rough Riders-Machine 7:30 — Lepers-Scorpions 8:15 — Biochemistry-Tin Men 9:00 — Pink Panthers-Doyle's Marauders Field 2 6:00 — Rinky Dinks-Shieks 6:45 — Road Apples-Hustlers 7:30 — McDuff-McBeth 8:15 — McNab-McClaine 9:00 — Akers 5-9 9:45 — B: ' . ers-Spooners Field 3 6:00 — Challengers-MITI 6:45 — Snowflakes-Sialag 17 7:30 — NO GAME 8:15 — Satans-Snark 9:00 — Wicliff-Wiquassett 9:45 — Fee 3-5 Field 4 6:00 — Mashers-AMF 6:45 — Akers 4-12 *:30 -- Akers 6-10 8:15 — Abode-Abdication 9:00 — West ShaW 6-7 9:45 — Fee 9-11 Football Results Wordsworth 13, Wolverton 6; Trojans 7, Nebishes 0; Condot- tieris 18, Fumblers 7; Carib¬ bean 24, Cameron 14; Worth- ington 13, Woodward 12; Asher 12, SOC II 6; Cambridge 24, Cavalier 7; East Shaw (2) 20, East Shaw (3) 18; East Shaw (7). .1.9, East Shaw. (.8) 6; Akers (11) 12, Akers (3) 6. Six Pak 26, Brannigan 0; Bris¬ tol 13, Brougham 6; Casino 12, • Cachet 6; Fee (7) 14; Fee (10) 6; Generals 20, The Men's 0 (forfeit); Motts 6, Bower2; McCoy 19, McRae 14; Fee (1) &. Fee (4) 2; Carthage 21, Cab¬ ana 6; West Shaw (3) 20, West Shaw (4) 0; Abington 20, Abun- dantia 0; McFadden 14, McKin- non 13; Wisdom 18, Wivern 2; ■Vimbleton 21, Wight 6. Purchasers Meet Today Purchasing agents from major out state hospitals will study ram¬ ifications of their roles at a con¬ ference at MSU today. The first educational confer¬ ence arranged by the Michigan Association of Hospital Purchas¬ ing Agents will explore the man¬ agerial, legal and other respon¬ sibilities of the purchasing agent, hospital communication and new products. Paul H. Ward, vice-president of Will Ross, Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., and H.V. Brinkman, direc¬ tor of new product planning for the American Hospital Supply Co., Evanston, 111., are a the principal speakers. Abbott Horseplay Ends In Cut Wrist Horseplay by a few Abbott Hal residents Sunday resulted in verely cut wrist for Richard A, Rhodes, Norwich, Conn., fresh¬ man, campus police said. Rfrvdes receiVea *«'