Inside Weather T oday: Mostly sunny with STATE HEWS Famed prof dies, p. 3. MICHIGAN temperature in the upper Angels clean Stadium, p.4. seventies. Outlook for to¬ Homecoming displays, p.7. Mike Goldwater, p. 8. STATE morrow: Partly cloudy, continued mild. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 199 Monday, October 26, 1964 Homecoming: All For Fun, Fun For Triumph All Highlights Weekend By JO BUMBARGER State News Staff Writer Students and alumni enjoyed a weatherman-blessed fall week¬ end, as Ideal temperatures and sunshine brought out crowds to view the floats and watch MSU triumph over Northwestern 24-6 in Saturday's Homecoming foot¬ ball contest. A crowd of 66,311, some 10,000 short of capacity, view 3d the game in Spartan Stadium. The Delta Upsilon fraternity touch¬ down bell —finally returned by Oakland University students who "borrowed" it last week fpr a foolboH avsprv»> /...waning crowd of 66,000 in Spar¬ Lurhd&y party—was back to riab BUSY WEEKEND—MSU's 1964 Homecoming celebration w Jam's F landers, Monroe funTor, was crowneo t>biir»coimng out the points. tan Stadium, MSU topped<® Northwestern, 24-6. Here, junior brought a whirl of Friday and Saturday activities for Spar¬ Queen by Excaliber president and football captain Charley Winning the display contest tans and their returning alumni guests. Friday night's Spar¬ quarterback Steve Juday (23) scores MSU's last touchdown Migyanka, East Conemaugh, Pa., senior. in six divisions ware sororities, with a fourth-quarter dive past Northwestern defensive backs tan Spirit pep rally at Old College Field was fol lowed by Dick McCauley (.12) and Wade Clark (42) into the corner Delta Gamma, first; Chi Omega, 'a jenison hootenanny featuring the Gateway T rio (above, of the end zone. Capping the weekend was the annual Home- Photos by Bob Barit and Tony Ferrante second; and Alpha Phi, third; left) and the Village Stompers. Putting on a fine Saturday fraternities, Theta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Triangle; women's residence halls. South Local Unions Approve LBJ Asks 'New Revolution' Campbell, East Mayo and West Yakeley; men's residence halls, West Shaw, BaileyandEastShaw; co-ed residence halls, Wonders, In Education Programs McDonel and Case; and indepen¬ Strike End Overwhelmingly dent organizations, Forestry Club, Students-Off-Campus and Asher House Co-operative. BOCA RATON, Fla. (#)-Presi- can do to enrich life in the next schools they dropped out of. They DETROIT (AP)--The Unit- DETROIT -The first 57 local by overwhelming majorities," a 50 years." too often, need a different kind of All displays were based on dent Johnson called Sunday for ed Auto Workers Union unions to report Sunday gave what new three-year national contract "a new revolution in education... A sizeable crowd was on hand education and training. the Homecoming theme, "Mor- voted yesterday to call off amounted to overwhelming ap- with GM. to open the doors of higher edu- Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood "There is no real disagree¬ rills—Yesterday, Today and To¬ its month-old national proval of ending a month-r >d i At the same time, he said all c -ti .n for all who can qualify." Inte tio al j for ment in this country about this. morrow." Heavy winds tumbled strike against General strike by the United Auto Vturke^s -/Jt •>* first 30 gave ap- In a speech prepared for dedi¬ Johnson's arrival from Washing¬ We all want very much to do several floats, including those Motors Corp., and said against General Motors Corp. proval to at-the-plant working cation ceremonies at Florida At¬ ton. Many carried signs, "Flori¬ these things. sponsored by Wilson and Akers "many plants will be back A UAW spokesman said the agreements which supplement the lantic University, Johnson said da Needs LBJ." Halls in the co-ed division. at work today." first 57 locals all ratified, "and national contract. The one ex- science and technology have Johnson's non-partisan speech Tapped for Excaliber, senior ception was one of 29 UAW i men's honorary, at Saturday which have not yet reached local- moved so swifjjy that advanced education is no longer a luxury at the university dedication cer¬ emonies was his first in a two- State News night's homeconrng dance, were level accord. Bob Harris, All University Stu¬ There are 130UAW bargaining to be enjoyed by the children of day, three-state campaign swing Hoover Is units within GM's automaking fortunate families. into Dixie. It will be followed by Presented dent Government (A'JSG) pres¬ ident, from Bryan, Ohio; Warren empire and they represent some HAYATO IKEDA, "To deny education to the chil¬ vote-wooing speeches in Florida, Piatt, A'JSG vice president for 360,000 hourly rated production dren of poverty not only denies the Georgia andSouth Carolina today. special projects and homecoming In His Hom workers. As of Sunday, 101 had reached at-the-plant agreement. most elementary Democratic equality, it also perpetrates pov¬ Johnson said "it is time for a new break-through — a new rev¬ Top Award general co-chairman, from St. John's, Ariz.; John Van Gieson, WEST Herbert BRANCH, C. Hoover, Iowa (*»)— a man of^ Jr., and Allan, their wives and seven of the former President's UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said before the secret Japanese erty as a national Johnson said. weakness," "And it deprives democracy olution in education," adding: "If we can work miracles of destruction, surely we can apply The Michigan State News was awarded the Pacemaker Award State News Morristown, N.J.; editor-in-chief from and John plain and contented ways, was grandchildren occupied a cluster balloting began it could lead to this weekend, making it one of Weersing, executive vice-pres¬ of well-tra ined citizens." the same genius to educating buried Sunday in his rural home¬ of chairs set up under a green town. The mood carried a rare and yellow striped canopy beside the hilltop grave overlooking the "an immediate return to work," Whether GM could get back into production today, however, was Leader Johnson added that "there is no protection against the ultimate our children "We r ... itil each America's top five collegiate newspapers. ident of Interfraternity Council, from Owosso. note of joy and confidence. This is the third consecutive Highlight of alumni activities disaster which an uneducated child has the opportunity to get the It was a simple and moving two-room cabin where Hoover questioned by Louis G. Seaton, was a banquet in Kellogg Cen¬ year it has received a Pace¬ graveside service under a gentle, was born 90 years ago. autumn sun. The theme was vice president for personnel. In ordering Sunday's vote, the Resigns generation can bring upon itself" and "there is no limit to what a fully educated American public kind of education he needs... "It isn't enough to entice or force children back into the same maker, This Pacemaker is awarded papers for the 1963-64 ter Friday evening at which Pres¬ ident John A. Hannah spoke. Five one of hope and triumph of a Besides the family and friends UAW authorized those approving school year and the State News Michigan citizens were nam*d both national and at-the-plant TOKYO (fl-Prime Minister life. ringing the grave site, an esti¬ is the only college paper to win honorary alum li. They are Paul "Death is swallowed up in vic¬ mated 75,000 to 80,000 persons contracts to return to work, but Hayato Ikeda, who touched off D. Bagwell of Grosse Pointe it three times. stood behind a cordon of soldiers units without local-level agree¬ Japan's business boom when he Park, president of K-S Funds, tory," came the scripture read¬ took power four years The award was presented Sat¬ ago, an¬ ing. As the burnished copper col¬ ibout 250 yards away on the val- ey floor in respectful silence. ments back or were told they could go stay out, as they wish. nounced Sunday he is because of ill health. He is resigning suf¬ Politics An urday at the 40th Annual Asso¬ ciated Collegiate Press Assn. Inc. and a member of the Board of Trustees; Leland W. Carr. of ored coffin bearing the body of meeting in Chicago. It was made Lansing, retired chief justice fering from a throat tumor which of the Michigan Supreme Court; the 31st President of the United States was lowered to its resting doctors say could become can¬ cerous unless properly treated. Blended I by the American Newspaper Pub¬ lishers Assn. Raymond W. Herrick of Tecum- seh, philanthropist and board place, the 5th Army Band gave To qualify to receive the cov¬ forth the strains of "The Battle Union Members Reject Ikeda's announcement is likely to set off a scramble for power fields from fashions to eted honor, a college newspaper chairman of Tecumseh Products Hymn of the Republic," a song including Mike Goldwater must first receive an Ail- Co.; Harry F. Kelley of Gaylord, among leaders of his Liberal- former governor of Michigan; and of dauntless courage loved by Democratic party. Chief contest¬ the Republican president! al nom- American rating from the Asso¬ Hoover. "Mine eyes have seen the glory Paper Strike Settlement ants are Eisaku Sato, brother of fromer Prime Minister Nobusuke The lightness of song and the seriousness ofpolitics converged Jock Mahoney, televi ciated Collegiate Press An estimated Assn. 1,105 delegates Harold N. Metzel of East Lan¬ sing, general manager of General of the coming of the Lord..." two hours Thursday in Lans¬ ster of Motors Oldsmobile division. Kishi; former Foreign Minister for from 608 college newspapers in Hoover's Herbert DETROIT, (UPI)—Striking Detroit Newspaper Publishers of the Two new events of the '64 two sons, ing's Civic Center. eve 41 states attended the three-day Association, representing the two Aliichiro Fujiyama, and Ichiro Homecoming, a show in Jenison pressmen at the Detroit News The Michigan Bandwagon for meeting at the Conrad Hilton submitted in Wash¬ Kono, state minister in Ikeda's Fieldhouse and a midnight caril- and Detroit Free Press, defying papers, was Barry Goldwater was responsible ington Saturday, following sev¬ cabinet and Ikeda supporter. (continued on page 3) Hotel in Chicago, a personal appeal from Presi¬ Liberal-Democratic party for the unusual combination and (continued on page 7) Police Seek dent Johnson, Sunday rejected 230- >" a contract offer to settle eral days of meetings there with the Federal Mediation and Con¬ leaders said they would formally the 1,500 people present seemed to enjoy it. ciliation Service. accept Ikeda's resignation at a a 105 day strike against the two The bandwagon, sponsored 2nd Molester papers. The membership meeting today party meeting Tuesday. The next step would be to elect a succes¬ solely by contributions from the Citizens For Goldwater, pre-' An MSU coed from Detroit was Freeman Frazee, president of lasted four hours before the vote sor to Ikeda as party president. local 13 of the Printing Press¬ The winner automatically would sented an array of celebrities in abducted and ,molested late Fri¬ was taken. In a news conference men, who revealed he had receiv¬ become prime minister, since day night after a young man, afterward, Frazee said the union ed a telegram from President the Liberal-Democrats control brandishing a kitchen knife, - would not "capitulate" to the forced his way into her car, East Johnson before the meeting, said publishers. the Diet (Parliament). Lansing police reported. "The answer is emphatic" in the However, the two major op¬ K Toppler This is the second case of a membership vote to reject the Frazee was i;. Washington Sat¬ position parties, the Socialists coed being attacked in the past proposal. urday and brought the offer to and the Democratic Socialists week. The new proposal, made by the the membership meeting Sunday. (continued on page 3) Suslov III The girl told police officers she was forced to lie down on the MOSCOW, wPi--Mikhail A. front seat of her car while her Suslov, the man credited with assailant drove to an area near 'Racism Inherent In System' toppling Nikita Khrushchev was a highway where a struggle en- reported felled by kidney trouble and tuberculosis Sunday. The assailant then drove to As he lay in his hospital bed, the The vicinity of Valley Court, where he disappeared. 21-year-old coed was wait¬ ing for friends in her car on Socialist Attacks Capitalism a 35-hour work week as automa¬ Khrushchev's twin successors, new First Communist Party Sec¬ retary L eonid Brezhnev and Pre¬ mier Alexei Kosygin, met with The United States government College Street, a few feet east of tion increases. Polish Red chief Wladyslaw Delta Street, when her abductor and capitalism took a beating at He also wants a minimum wage Go.uulka to try to ease fears the Midwest Student ( onference opened the driver's side door. of $2 an hour. roused by the Kremlin purge. Police took the victim to Ed¬ On Independent Political Action DeBarry is the first Negro to "Capitalism means slavery," A French Communist party ward W. Sparrow Hospital where Saturday at Wayne State Univer¬ be nominated for the presidency by any political party. said James Shabazz, assistant t< delegation was also in Moscow she was treated for bruises and sity.^ Malcolm X, "because slaves demanding the truth about HONORARY ALUMNI—President John A. Hannah (left) presented honorary MSU lacerations ancf reieasea. were originally' the largest Khrushchev's ouster while the afuYrini citations to three prominent /vi rirrfgurirwrtf ut on uii/omr • Workers party presidential nom¬ to the Viet Nam war and a with¬ The suspect was described as inee, said racism is inseparable drawal of American troops from source of capital." Hungarian party, in a Budapest baqquet Friday night in Kellogg Center. Left to right are Paul D. Bagwell of Grosse 21 to 22 years of age, Caucasian, from American life and to get all The Emancipation Proclama¬ communique, praised the fallen Pointe Park, Leland W. Carr of Lansing, Harold N. Metzel of East Lansing, and foreign soil. medium build, about 5 ft., 10 in., rid of racism, the political sys¬ He said he would like to see a tion merely erased the market leader but routinely added a few Hannah. Also receiving alumni awards but unable to attend the banquet were Ray- 170 pounds, with blond brush-cut value of slaver, he said- •"ords of criticism rrond W, Herrick of Tecumseh and Harry F, Kelly of Gaylord. tem must be changed. large public work; cr'~rarn ■:> c Monday, October 26, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Editor's Note--------- eral United Nations conference ventures U Thant in last Let's Talk Things Over Secretary Gen¬ called week international in for a news com¬ two the ment. any He stability of the Soviet govern¬ said that he did not great changes in Russian expect for¬ Campaign N ears --------------By John Van Gieson It seems to ■End be almost a fact of life in American politics that every administration shall be cursed with at least one scandal. In recent munications which would be most eign policy, and had great praise years President Eisenhower had his Sherman Adams, and the Bobby helpful to the world. for Khrushchev as a leader for Baker and Billie Sol Estes cases both broke during the Kennedy administration. Thant suggested that the world peace. These political scandals usually have only the most tenuous con¬ world's five nuclear powers get While the attitude of the Rus¬ nection with the president himself, and only the most naive persons would attempt to make this connection. together to discuss a ban on all sian government since Krush¬ Presidential appointees or elected officials of the president's nuclear tests. Red China, which chev's overthrow seems to indi¬ party are almost invariably the persons who are accused when po¬ cate that there is more instabil¬ litical scandals are uncovered. has so far refused to sign the 100- A case in point is the Bobby Baker affair. The Baker case oc¬ nation limited test ban treaty ar¬ ity in the Soviet Union than Thant curred during President Kennedy's term in office, but the finger of last year, might be taking into account, his scandal pointed at others in the Kennedy administration rather than rived at would be in¬ at Kennedy himself. Baker had been an associate of Lyndon cluded in such a discussion. proposal merits consideration by Johnson's, so there was much discussion of the relationship between Soviet leaders. Baker and the vice president. Thant said it would be "very Now, nearly a year after Johnson was thrust into the presidency, worthwhile if some attempts If Krushchev, the first strong his administration has had its own scandal in the Walter Jenkins were made to have a dialogue be¬ leader of the Soviet Union to be It can't be denied that Jenkins is a sick man and needs help, but tween the United States, the So¬ removed from office in what his problem first came to the attention of sotne government officials viet Union, the United Kingdom, appeared a reasonably calm ma¬ five years ago. At the time, Jenkins was a lot less important than he is now, but this is nc excuse for dismissing the charges against France and the People's Repub¬ neuver, was allowed to express him as unimportant. lic of China, perhaps sometime his own feelings about the latest Washington officials must take steps to insure that whenever con¬ duct that is not in the best interests of the nation is uncovered in in 1965." Soviet power play, the world government, the offending person should be removed from his posi¬ His second suggestion was even could be given added confidence tion. If the man is sick he should have proper medical attention. If more revolutionary than the pro¬ in the maturity of the Soviet gov¬ he is guilty of a crime he should be punished. posal that Red China be included ernment. There can be no doubt that the president knows this. in serious discussions with the It would be an aid to world un¬ Contrary to the charges that have been tossed about in this cam¬ paign, we believe that the president is an honest, dedicated man. Soviet Union and the Western derstanding in what has become His greatest sin has been a sometimes unfortunate choice of asso- powers. one of the most trying periods However, this is a serious matter and it deserves the most ser¬ Thant called for former Soviet in recent diplomatic history. The ious consideration from Johnson when he is returned to office on Premier Khrushchev to reveal world, and therefore the nation, Nov. 3, as he most likely will be. The president should make a microscopic inspection of the men his tale of his overthrow to the would benefit greatly from sup¬ aravuvi him. and should make his new appointments with the utmost world. ?? ire were '"able or in¬ porting UCTMC z.i "Z heyt rftorv tvty Teacher! 'cssA it . can appreciate the Miller introduction of many civil « Olin: Is it true they really ask so that Boss Tate could get.™., :arefulr,es With which this bell rights bills in the last House. However ther e has been firmly chained to the ®c e ^ • for student number" could votes is an example of the Demo- Britain Ups Red Trade which, Incidentally, they also Oakland fireplace. Why, Hannibal's marching elephants could succeed in separating the States, Britain has thus decided bell from the fireplace. If not ele¬ Whv. not not even even were neither threats of punish nor hints of Quite the contrary! sufficient word another's mistakes. If anything is clear from that article, it wise, crats attitude toward the civi j to the „;i„„ We, too, can profit from rights problem, Who Is more concerned with the welfare of the people, a man who civil spected source, except those who are blinded by the bigotry of the Unit consider as an incentive forpro- to extend long term credits to Northwestern University of¬ phants, could meek and meager can be summed up as such: orders the protection of the citi— gressive easing of the cold war. Russia of up to 15 years. Credits men fered its newly-found allies $20C zens of a great city rescinded for Economic pressures t horr perform such a task? Don't ask for whom the car facts are t Britain has rejected American will also be granted to RedChina •-present likely to lead Britain to political reasons, or a man who alectical purposes? for thec' are increased eiiort to expand trade objections to her private industry if prospects for expanded trade ^ai^'of- truth which attached st0Ps"it stoPs is concerned about the fact that However, the battle does r the bell to the fireplace and de- with Communist nations on an supplying buses to Premier prove promising. Elaine Klegon j cannot walk all the streets of N Castro's Cuba. Behind this British policy lies end here. The chain can be un- tached any friendship that may ever growing scale. Sandra Sanye my city in safety? 3( The British have already sold The British recognize the partly the assumption that other done, the bell can be released, hgve existed among those asso- nations in West Europe—such as but the possessors of these con- ciated ^ ^ campus Qf Qak_ $25 million worth of buses to Castro government and hold there □□□□qciei nana Cuba in defiance of an Ameri¬ is no justification under diplo¬ France and perhaps Germany- troversial powers have agreed land Unlversity and its one-tim* Students Hit □□□□□□a anna will sooner or later seek more to do so only for a deserving can blockade. Now the British matic protocol to halt trade. protector. □□□noon loan are pushing a similar deal with The same, says Britain, goes trade opportunities with the Com¬ party. The reader may naturally ask, "Who is such a deserving Campaign Low 21. Hebrew □□□ □□□□ □□□ Red China. for Red China. However, Britain munists. Britain merely wants Keeping all facts in mind, □□ □□□□□□ does not sell arms or war mater¬ to get there first. party?" can only guess at the eventual To the Editor: Samples will be shown at the 23."oriental □□□□□□□ □□□□ ials to either Cuba or RedChina. But, some experts have put outcome. Let us remember, how¬ British Industrial Fair which will □□□a □□□nana She has undertaken to bar the a damper on over-extended ever, that rivalry, even if merely While shopping in Frandor on be held in Peking next month. At 24. By □□□□□□ an exhibits of export products of both Com¬ hopes. They point out that the for rivalry's sake alone, is not Friday evening, October 16th, we the same time, other were pulled aside by representa¬ 25. 1'ua hemp □□□ □□□□ rjcjEJ munists nations that are likely communists have little to offer all bad. 27 Foxy British industry will be displayed □ncaa □□□nana to enhance their war potentials. in exchange—that trade is likely tives of the Republic an presiden- 28. Adjust to wet the appetite of Red China's to be a one sided affair for a An let us remember also that tial candidate and asked, "Doyou plots □□□□ QE3C3EH9DQ machine-starved economy. Britain says she adheres 11. Lawmaker 30. Biretta ciqob □□naana The move is part of a deter¬ strictly to the Allied security long time to come. r»• rri wz M a ac.sc of lu.mor, even at the 13. Indigo dye 33 Be at fault mined British campaign for more embargo governing relations with This would, therefore, require financial resources which neither Dig Ten len Vote Vote tue. of looking risk Retain foolish, these, should North- merit?'- 34. lop trade with theCommunist nations the Red Nations. At the same r behind both the Iron and Bamboo time, Britain still feels the al¬ Britain nor any other European 4Conservative' western University interrupt How low will men go to find is- mbr, 15. Hlooks: 1. 43. Stain 4 jap. outcast lied embargo could be eased sub¬ country could afford for any Michigan State's homecoming sues for a campaign? It is time 16. ( >uan tity o,f 44. Pigpe 5. Turning To the Editor: 16. Gas celebration with the ringing of a for truiy thinking Americans to medicine 6. Swimming British Conservatives and' stantially in the light of chang¬ length of time. British trade has 17. Camel's J8 I'mpiire now:<1 huge metal bell. bird Laborites are as One in advocat¬ ing international conditions. already come up against this You make too much of the recognize that anyone who is per¬ 7 Unprinci¬ In opposition to the United problem with Cuba. fectly willing to destroy the fu¬ being Sp. ing more East-West trade .. Johnson and Romney victories. of a man in need of psycho¬ 19. Legal pled ture U Kudin lent 2. ( lours While there way be some truth 8 Toughens logical attention, merely to win 20. !Metallic 42. N lusic 3. A 9. Not to what you say about the "con¬ b°m servative revolution," c erta in Letter an election, is not of presidential caliber. ck nbol her crooked 10. Cash facts should not be overlooked 4 5 £ 7 6 9 10 1 MICHIGAN 1TATI STATE NEWS through enthusiam. More ethical ways move a man exist to re¬ who is a questionable ' Z 3 % 12. Kice paste 18. Pome fruit UNIVERSITY Johnson and Romney are the in¬ cumbents and inasmuch as it is Policy security risk. Must we resort to those tactics which were so pop- II 12 i ti ii 21 Marsupial 22 Deposit f, % rather gauche to be for Goldwater J4 — 23 Old Kr. and who ever heard of Stabler, ular onJf a little more than a .. n 10 it decade ago? Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manager John VanGieson Arthur Langer they have a distinct advantage over their opponents. The State News welcomes all We are not only angered but 16 % 2i tt tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor Managing Editor CharlesC. Wells Liz Hyman Nixon got 58 percent of the d that col- letters readers. to the editor from its sickened by this entire The Jenkins case does not be- affair. 20 % 2+ 27. Hard 1 23 Press Association. Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach lege vote in 1960 when he was, long in this campaign or in any campaign, no matter which party %% % 28. Ascribe 29 Having %%% 27 Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman In effect, the incumbent; vote hardly reflected the that final Letters should be than 300 words and no typed longer double is involved. The man needs help, 25 26 % 30 31 31 property by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen outcome. spaced if possible. Longer letters not publicity. 28 2.t % 30. Heeds d summer term State University. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig Thus the recent vote does not may be considered for publica- 'l 1S most difficult to be proud 33 34 35 31. Catkin Circulation Manager Bill Marshall necessarily reflect a (the) broad tlon as "points of view" columns. °* an America and Americans 32. Devoutnes Night Editor .Dave Stewart and basic sentiment as much as - who_ would allow this to become 7f». 3? V/A 3t 39 35. Edge of a second «.-«.«» postage P*»id at East Lansing, urrsigiteci ietiers wiS This is especially true Copydesk Advisor Henry Knee it reffect^'t'he facf thatcoffegians No uc V/A 41 when it is treated in a manner 1 Michigan. 37. Impcdi- News Advisor Richard E. Hansen tend to cling to incumbents. And printed, but names may be with- 40 Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Editorial Editors in that respect, 1 might add, held on request. The State News such as we witnessed, 43 44 dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ At 39. Retainer Susan Filson, Michael Kindman they are conservatives. reserves the right to select and versity, East Lansing, Michigan. edit letters to fit space require- Bill Stoller Thomas B. Klunzinger ments. Dave Ray Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26, 1964 3 Henry T. Darlington Dies At 89 Police Arrest Famed Botan Four Henry T. Darlington, 89, noted gan, expecially in the Upper Pen- Church of East Lansing. Funeral Vandals Our Wire Services botanist and professor emeritus, services will be held today, at Four MSU students ad- v died Oct. 23 in Lansing. Mr. Darlington was born June 2:30 pan., at the East Chapel of Until recently Mr. Darlington 23, 1875, in West Chester, Pa. Gorsline-Runciman Funeral • mitted damaging and steal- ;i New Russian Leaders Meet With Gomulka worked regularly on plant col¬ He received the B.S. degree at Home. Burial will be in Mt. ing parts of Homecoming j: lections at MSU. His important the University of Idaho in 1903 Hope Cemetery. Contributions ■ displays at three residence MOSCOW-TASS disclosed Sunday that new Communist Party : halls and a sorority house First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin book, "TheMossesofMichigan," and the M.S. degree at Harvard may be made to the American was published Oct. 1. It is the University In 1911. Cancer Society or the Ameri¬ early Sunday morning.Uni- i; held a secret meeting with Polish Communist chief Wladislaw first book to be written on Michi¬ He was assistant professor of can Friends Service Committee. : versity police said. :• Gomulka. Police arrested the four :• The obvious aim of the parley was to explain the ouster of Nikita gan mosses, and describes 377 botany at Washington State Uni¬ : after stopping their car be- versity, 1911-14, and in 1923 Khrushchev, but TASS did not mention this. Gomulka was one of Mr. Darlington taught at MSU Darlington received the Ph.D. AAUPToMeet : cause it lacked license :j Khrushchev's most loyal political supporters and a close personal : plates. •: from 1914 until his retirement in degree at the University of Chi¬ The MSU Chapter of the Amer¬ Mischief reported to po- :j 1945. He served as curator of the cago. ican Association of University This was the first meeting of the new Kremlin leadership and : lice included damage to a •: MSU Herbarium, which subse¬ He was a fellow of the American Professors holds its first meet¬ Communist chiefs from abroad who have expressed dismay at Krush¬ ■ meter, valued at $110, at •: quently has been named after him Association for the Advancement ing tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Par¬ chev's sudden eclipse. Case Hall, theft of a dummy as theBeal-DarlingtonHer¬ of Science, and a member of Phi lor C of the Union. Johnson Praises Jenkins, Bobby Baker barium. Beta Kappa, Sigma XI Scientific "The Future of Higher Edu¬ head from the Yakely Hall WASHINGTON President Johnson praised two controversial He wcs also in charge of the Society, Botanical S o c i e t y of cation in Michigan," a report display, theft of a plywood •: men last night...Walter Jenkins and Bobby Baker.The President was America, Michigan Academy of cutout of a little girl from •: Beal-Garfield Botanic Garden prepared by the state conference asked about them in a filmed interview on television. He said he from 1914 to 1929. Togetherwith Science, Arts and Letters, the of the AAUP, will be discussed : Landon Hall and damage to •: never knew a better or more dedicated man than Jenkins, who was the late E.A. Bessey, he travelled American Bryological Society at 8 p.m. after a short business a portion of a display at : arrested on morals charges. The President blamed "over-work" for and made extensive and the Sullivant Moss Society. Delta Zeta sorority house, ■ plant collec¬ meeting. Jenkins* troubles. Johnson said Baker was faithful and dedicated... PERFORMING FRIDAY—Virtuoso Indian satirist Ravi tions throughout much of Michi¬ He was a member of Peoples A committee of the local chap¬ :■ 110 Oakhill, East Lansing. '• but added that the former Senate aide will be called to account if he Shankar will provide an improvisional recital of the ter has The case is still under : prepared a review of this violated any laws. music of India Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Erickson document for members and | investigation, police said. : Hall Kiva. The program will be the first in this sea¬ unfamiliar with it. The Embassy in Sudan others Students Attempt to Burn KHARTOUM, Sudan-The Sudanese government ringed the Amer¬ son's Asian-Latin American-African series. American Body Recovered meeting is open to the public. ican embassy with armed guards Sunday after an attempt by rioting Near Cambodian Border students to burn it down. U.S. officials ordered Americans to stay off the streets, except Shankar To Present SAIGON, VIET NAM, ,.4'i-Mov- east border. clined to say how U.S.. officials de¬ .on official business, in order to avoid trouble. ing under heavy fire, a unit of the American disorders was had been killed. Just why the United States was the tasget of student Recital In Erickson South Vietnam;se volunteers re¬ not clear. covered the body of an American South Vietnamese soldiers said in flooded rice field 150 yards fhey saw Capt. Towery captured Hungarian CommuniiM' lit Khrushchev a alive and India's foremost instrumental Made from a gourd and teakwood, from the Cambodian border, U.S. apparently not wounded, BUDAPEST, Hungary-Hungary's Ctf^lumst party said Sunday virtuoso and composer, Ravi it uses six or seven main play¬ officials reported Sunday. They along with three Vietnamese "regrettable mistakes" occurred dlMeWv!ikita Khrushchev's re¬ Shankar, will present a recital ing strings on a track of 20 metal declined to identify the Ameri¬ soldiers. The enemy had sur¬ rounded Towery's sampan with gime, but it hailed the fallen Soviet premier's fi^it against Stalin¬ of ancient Indian music for the frets. Nineteen sympathetic res¬ can, but it was presumed the body ism and his campaign for world peace. "sitar" Friday. onating strings are placed below is that of a captain captured eight sampans of their own and The mixed appraisal of Khrushchev appeared in a resolution adop¬ Thursday by Communist forces took him and the Vietnamese First to appear on this sea¬ the main strings. ted seen com ng from Cambodia. toward the Cambodian border. by the party's Central Committee and published by the Hugarian son's Asian-Latin American- Along with PabloCasals.David There were indications that news agency. African Series, Shankar will per- Oistrakh and other internation¬ Capt. Herman Y. Tow2ry, was seized by the Viet Cong after the Viet Cong killed the Ameri¬ Viet Nam Gets New President from at 8:15 p.m. in the Erick¬ ally known musicians, Shankar was chosen to perform foraspe- the Vietnamese unit he was ad- can and left his body as bait son Kiva. "> v i.ying ctart broadcast c$lebri\\S"3 *v- battle of sampans the So to recover it. r"Me bodied of two Sunday to rat; on the precise melodic forms of 10th anniversary of theUnitedNa- a on condition that he can resign in a few months. He failed to name a Ha River, 85 miles west of Sai¬ South Vietnamese were found the ancient "ragas" in a musical new civilian premier andSouth Viet Nam was in effect without a gov¬ Among Shankar's compositions gon and along Cambodia's south- interplay with h i s drummer. ernment. Shankar's improvisation has been is the music score for the prize- compared to that of the greatest winning Indian motion picture, Chinese Want Proof of Russian Intentions "The World of Apu." • Prescription lenses Accompanying Shankar is Alia PEKING-Chinese sources in London say Peking wants formal Rakha, who plays the "tabla," ground "proof" of a Russian policy change before committing itself to any peace talks with the new Kremlin leadership. The sources added that Communist China doesn't consider the India's double drums, and Nodu C. Mullick, who plays the"Tam- Ikeda • Complete selection of fr omes ouster of Nikita Khrushchev sufficient to warrant a new approach to The "sitar," most popular (continued from page 1) the Soviet Union, stringed instrument, has existed demanded that the cabinet resign • Sunglasses in its present form for 700 years. along with Ikeda and that the Diet Soviets Explode Underground A-Bomb be dissolved for new parliamen¬ • Repairs while you wait UPPALA, Sweden-The Soviet Union exploded an underground tary elections. atom bomb in a test at Novaya Zemla Sunday, a spokesman at the Swedish Seismological Institution said. Dr. Markus Baath, director of the Uppsala University Seismolog¬ Rally (continued from page 1) Ikeda, 64, entered the National Cancer Clinic pressure Sept. 9. Last week mounted within Ikeda's Bator Opticians ical Institution, said a tremor had been registered "which must come own party and from the opposi¬ 223 Abbott (Nej(t to State Theater) from an underground atom bomb explosion at Novaya Zemlya." mixed the grave talks and gay tion for him to step down in favor songs in equal proportions. of someone more physically able Dem Chairman Optimistic on LBJ, RFK Short, serious speeches, em¬ to deal with recent developments phasizing the importance of on the international scene. Men¬ WASHINGTON-Democratic national chairman John M. Bailey said Custom Jewelry, Sculpture, Prints, electing Goldwater, were inter¬ tioned were Red China's explo¬ Oils, Weaving, Pottery, Chess Sets, Sunday that President Johnson would carry all but three states if spersed with rib-poking political sion of .a nuclear device, Nikita Clothing Design by Roselinde. the Nov. 3 election were held today. * songs by the Townsmen Three, Khrushchev's ouster in the Soviet Custom Jewelry, Sculpture, Prints, He predicted an overwhelming victory for former Atty. Gen. a folk-singing group from Grand Union and the election of a Labor Robert F, Kennedy over incumbent Republican Kenneth B. Keating Oils, Weaving, Pottery, Chess Sets, government in Britain. in the New York senatorial race. Clothing Design by Roselinde. John Locke and John Mitchum, Custom Jewelry, Sculpture, Prints, London Paper Wants K as Ambassador brother of actor Robert Mitchum, also sang a number of folk songs. Highlanders Meet Oils, Weaving, Pottery, Chess Sets, LONDON-The Sunday Express editorially suggested that ex-Pre¬ The Bugle Band of the Scots Clothing Design by Roselinde. Among the celebrities who Custom Jewelry, Sculpture, Prints, mier Khrushchev be appointed Soviet ambassador to London. The editorial said: spoke were Gary Crosby: Jack Highlanders will hold its term Kramer, a former tennis great; recruiting meeting tonight at 7 "Let the new rulers of Russia realize that whatever Khrushchev's Clothing Design by Roselinde. 1 shortcomings at home may have been, the ordinary people of Bri¬ tain and the West regard him as a symbol of a change that has come Gen. Dale O. Smith of the United p.m., in 14 Demonstration Halt. States Air Force: James Drury, Open to all brass musicians, the Bugle Band is made up of Custom Jewelry, Sculpture, Prints, Oils, Weaving, Pottery, l hess Sets, 1 I1 1 ALISMAN star of "The Virginian:" Nancy ARTS & CRAFTS over their lives in the last decade...(Vyacheslav M.) Molotov, after Clothing Design by Roselinde. Cooke, a well-known fashion ex¬ soprano, tenor and baritone pis¬ his fall, was .made ambassador to Outer Mongolia. Why should not Custom Jewelry, Sculpture, Prints, 211 Abbott Road pert and former Paraquay Am¬ ton bugles, and performs as a London serve as Mr. K's Outer Mongolia? Let him come here as bassador Harry Stimson. part of the ROTC-sponsored ambassador. What a splended thing for Anglo-Soviet relations. Scottish Band. All were discontent with the present administration. Interested musicians unable to I tonight's meeting may con¬ "I've traveled all over the attend 2-Piano Recital Set world," said Mahoney, "and the things I've seen scare me." tact 5-8311 Bandmaster or Dave Jaehnig, Ma}. R. H. Clohecy, Durocher. It is presented as a "People are looking to the 5-2390. Contemporary music provides the theme for a two-piano recital service to the community, stu¬ United States for leadership and by secondary music education dents and state-wide conferences are not getting it. The U.S. is meeting at Kellogg Center, as losing its respect in Europe un¬ Alpha Phi Meet graduate students today in Kel¬ logg Auditorium. well as providing an outlet for der Johnson and Barry Goldwater Alpha Phi Sigma, AT THESE FINE STORES student and faculty performers. is the only man who can get it science honorary, will meet to¬ Lyn Saunders, Grand Haven Future programs will include back." night at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor B graduate, and Ruben Durocher, of the Union. Guest speaker will Mason graduate, will combine lectures by faculty professors ana Fremont, L. W. Geeting, Jeweler be Gus Harrison, director of their talents in a program of in the fine arts: history, art, Driver's License the Michigan Department ofCor- Elkhart, Sykes Jewelers Gaylord, Hogan's Jewelers light listening enjoyment. composition, a sampling of poems Mishawaka, Wills Jewelry Store Grand Haven, Grand Haven The recital will begin at 8:15 by RobertCreeley, performances Having a birthday soon? You South Bend, Jacobs Jewelers Jewelers p.m. by the Brass Choir, the Bell may renew your driver's license South Bend, Van Horne & Co. Grand Rapids, De Vries Jewelry Piano selections include a so¬ Ringers, the Women's Glee Club 90 days prior to that date at East Store nata by Poulenc and "Scara- and the Promenaders. Lansing Police Headquarters. Michigan Grand Rapids, Siegel Jewelry Co. mouche" written by Milhaud for Grosse Pointe Woods, A. J. two pianos. Adrian, Berndt's Jewelry Susalla Jewelers "Fantasy in Variations," a Albion. Tuchtenhagen's Jewelry Hastings, Patrick C. Hodges, Allegan, Paul R. McFarland, Jewelers trumpet solo by Wormser and a second solo, a cello sonata by Jeweler Hillsdale, Roger Losey Jeweler Beethoven, will round out the Alpena, Kennedy's Jewelers Holland, Post's Jewelry Ann Arbor, Schlanderer & SonsjackSon, Meagher's In Jacobsons program. Battle Creek, Roy S. Bailey Kalamazoo, Mackie's Jewelers Both Lyn Saunders and Ruben Kalamazoo, W. M, Spaman Durocher belong to the State Sing¬ ers. Ruben Durocher also be¬ Bay City, Herman Hiss & Co, J^ longed to the MSU band and is a Jlrs. Lansing, Linn & Ower, Jewelers member of Phi Mu Alpha, an hon¬ Bay City, Simmons Jewelers Lapeer, Polk Jewelers orary music fraternity. Birmingham, Connoly's L'Anse, Langdons Jewelers Jewelers Manistee, Closson's Jewelry The recital is presented as the first in a series of cultural pro¬ Birmingham, Demery's Marshall, Hemmingson & Hodges Bronson, O'Rourke Jewelry Inc. grams for continuing education and the general public. Under a Buchanan, Watson's Jewelry Owosso, V. L. Schmidt Jeweler program initiated in 1962. Calumet, Herman Jewll^ Marlette, Mel Cole, Jeweler "It's a good opportunity to ob¬ i, Dyer's Marquette, Schoch & Hallam serve contemporary students in Charlotte, Young's Jewelry Monroe, Yoas Jewelers music and dance," says Ruben Cheb6ygan, Rogers Jewelry Muskegon, A. Krautheim Clio, Malcolm's Jewelry Mount Morris, John Horvath Coldwater, Kiess Jewelry Jewelers New & Used THIS IS THE WEEK! Croswell, Nehmer's Jewelry Dearborn, J. , Thayer's Jewelers F.Taylor Jewelers, petoskey, Reusch Jewelry Textbooks Plymouth, Beitner's Paperbacks SOHOMTr RUSH SIGN-UP' Detroit, Demery's Detroit, Gehringer's Connolly's Jewelers Port Huron, Mosher's Jewelers At These Convenient Locations: Detroit, Hook's Jewelry Rogers City, H. A.Swan Jewelers Dowagiac, Harvey's Royal Oak, Dobie Jewelers SPARTAN Mon., Oct. 26 - Case Hall (7-10 p.m.) Tues., Oct. 27 McDonel Hall (7 - 10 p.m.) - Durand, George's Jewelry Jewelers Sandusky, Mel Cole, Jeweler St. Johns, Harr's Jewelry BOOKSTORE Wed., Oct. 28 - Union (7 - 10 p.m.) ■vs) Sault Ste. Mane, Don Waggoner Thura, Ocrj- 2.9 Fri., Oct 30 btuaent Services tsldg. Ffirfr; jP; Ryan Jewelry jc-weler •< M.S.U. Souvenirs Flushing, J. A. Bersinger, Sturgis, Leo's Jewelry * CORNER of ANN & MAC Registration Fee: $1.50 Jeweler Teeumseh, Catson & Son Monday, October 26, 1964 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Stubborn Hoosiers Progress Made On Dorms Three dormitory construction Construction i s progressing tory located on Shaw Lane near the program for the College of Stall Soccer Streak projects are currently underway well on Holmes Hall, according Fee and Akers Hails is sche- Natural Science, By ROBERTA YAFIE two goals in the second period to accom-nodate the anticipated to Lyle A. Thorburn, residence duled for completion in July 1965. Facilities will include class- State News Sports Writer touched off what was to be a real increase in undergraduate and halls manager. The dormitory will accommo- rooms, laboratories and a large scoring battle. graduate enrollments. The $6.5 million coed dormi- date 1,276 students and will house lecture hall, Thorburn The rooms said.on the are planned Spartan booters tied Indiana Indiana tallied once before the last Saturday. 3-3, but in doing halftime break, but neither team suite system of Case-Wilson- 80 lost their perfect 6-0 record, made any headway in the third Wonders and McDonel Halls. A second major construction Coach Gene Kenney, comment- period, IE ^TREASURE* project will more than double ing on the game, felt that State The fourth quarter saw the the present accommodations for had played a generally poor game. Hoosiers tie up the game, but He attributed the loss to a Michigan Statebroke through with graduate students. Scheduled fo r completion in firedrup Indiana team, injuries score by • Janes. - MSU players, and the fact that Indiana's tying point was the August 1965 are 512 additional the game was played on a foot* last of the game, resulting spaces—64 double rooms and ball field, which is 20 6-0-1 record for State. 384 singles—to Owen Graduate yards nar¬ rower than a regulation soccer Center. Is loghtedX IN ___________ field. "The additions are being built CLEANERs FROM HEAVEN —Ever wonder who cleans Everything seemed to go wrong Colt Power because of the increasing en- stadium rollment of single graduate s th# ?fter a footba|, game? TMs past weekend at once," Kenney said. "It was the angels did it. These girls are members of Angel very poor soccer game from Downs Lions ents," Thorburn said. Flight, women's honorary air force auxiliary. Steel pilings for footings are Photo by Tony Ferrante 8 Playing being driven, and bids for everything had t< major construction work will be middle. Indiana's defense is much Qffense ^ ^ ^™ taken sometime in November, Angel Fligh r ° ' 6 THESE PLflGBjS hiaotr bigger than ours. Wp than ours. lust Hon We just don' r . . _ . he said. defense Sunday to crush the De¬ have the kind of team that can troit Lions 34-0 at Also planned for Owen are en- Tiger Stadium, pull its way through." and retain their grip on first largment of dining facilities and Kenney praised Sydney Alozie, slight remodeling and revamping of public areas to accommodate the additional student, Thorburn Cleanup S who paced the team with two goals, for his Job at center for¬ place in the National Football League's western division. ward, replacing the injured Van The Colt defense didn't allow stooping, kneeling, picking up Dymitrou. Leading sc the Lions inside their 20-yard t the gray, littered Spartan Sta- popcorn boxes, toilet paper, cig- George Janes tallied once. line until the final quarter, when _ butts and spilled pota ^wo Todds Gentry Norm Kesel Florist and Akers Halls parallel to Haga- dium over'il?® P^i0^s failed moved to the Baltimore The girls were from Angel chips. to snapbythean3-3 deadlock brought 5 i and h6 Qnf twQ ate Qcca_ Dawn Donuts Len's City Service Flight, and the time was 8 a.n They put them i , ,Hh caraDoard j about Indiana goal in the • r 1 h General Tire Service Mel's Sinclair it is scheduled for completion Sunday, the day after the Spar- boxes. When a box was filled, last 18 minutes of play. Alzoie's Nelson's Standard for late fall 1965 and will be tan's victorious football game they lugges it down the steps to Golden 8-Ball green trash cans, and back tc with Northwestern, Spartan Book Store Spartan Standard ready to house 1214 students for winter term The dorm 1966. will be built with The girls' job was the place, a money-mak clean up work they would go. Drudgery? Nol They sang, Intramural Marshall Music Co. Martin Hair Fashions two wings instead of the tradi¬ scheme they worked out thispast talked and joked. After a couple MEN'S 0; Red Trojans 34, Stigma Poo 6; Scotch House Shaheens Big Value tional four, Thorburn said. summer. An auxiliary of the of hours there was coffee and Old Pros 33, Kiljoys 0; Supersti¬ Thorburn said some college Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight doughnuts, Volleyball tion 12, Chieftains 8; Z.B.T. 48, State Discount Spartan Sports & Hobbies will be housed in the dorm, but had the guys out there, J it has not yet been decided which Some 50 students walked the corner of the grounds. Time Gym I (Ct. 1) Delta Sigma Phi 0; Hedrick 12, «• 'Aiirey j. Eccles, Benton Har- 6:15 - Vets-Phi Delta Theta i lowland 12 (tie'). bor junior and commander of 7:00 - Bower-Evans fcieca trietvr n «•*, ,-/u fne rfloi will also be on the Angel Flight, explained that the Gym I (Ct. 2) Sigma 6; L.C.A. 25, Phi Delta Case Wilson-Wonders 6:15 - Elsworth-Montie Halls. Space Seminar money was for completing the Theta 0; Delta Chi 32, Theta Sigm; Books Available At "An Advanced Life ' Support "" purchase of members' uniforms and for a springti: lational convention trip to their 7:00 - Screaming Eagles-Theta Touch Football Delta chi 6; phi 20, Phi Kappa Psi 0; Montie DeUa System for Space Flights of Long Skating Offer Duration," is the topic C.Douglas ngton, D.C. Time Field 1 Stands On Grand River. ice Anyone interested in general skating is invited to attend King, will discuss today at4p.m. ln the Engineering Auditorium, 6:00 > ■45 - - West Shaw 9-10 McKinnon-McTavish Badminton rosters are being Rinky Dinks-Spooners the meetings of the Lansing Skat- As Part of a series of mech- for the waistline." . 8:15 : >0 - Akers 1-11 accepted in the I.M. office this ing Club Mondays at 7:30 p.m., anclal engineering seminars, - 7-9 week. Deadline for all entries at the MSU Ice Arena. Group les- King- who is a design specialists s Four Follow Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. * STUDENT 3WPIE is Friday, BOOK- 9:45 Wolverine-Woodward sons are provided without charge ^or *ile suPPorl engineering at - Field 2 to club members. The evening General Dynamics Astronautics, 6:00 - East Shaw 6-7 sessions include refreshments and fellowship. space. te" t'le Problems of outer Spirit Torch 6:45 - McDuff-McClaine WOMEN'S 7:30 - Brannigan-Brougham Vol leybal I Valiant efforts of 8:15 - Abendego-Abington In our experience, superior individuals trom every graduate and McDonel Spartan Spirit workers 9:00 - Generals-Fumblers Time New Gym (Ct. 1) undergraduate educational discipline find successful careers fizzled when their "torch of spir¬ Rather 1-S. Williams 9:45 - Thelma Thigs-Bacon's 7:00 - in a major agency such as the Thompson Company. Staff it" procession to Friday's pep Hams 7:45 - Phillips-Wonders 3 members in our New York Office alone represent nearly three rally gained support of only four Field 3 8:30 - East Landon-West Yakeley hundred colleges and universities here and abroad. students. Ruth Rudgens, Detroit sopho- 6:00 " West shaw 7-8 6:45 - Wolf ram-Worship New Gym (Ct. 2) A career more; Dick Sinclair, Birmingham Vour career with us. You may be surprised to learn that while an advertising company must have artistically cre¬ sophomore; and Ron Rowe.Birm- 7:30 " Rough Riders-Scorpions 7.-00 - Gilchrist 1-N. Campbell ingham sophomore; lighted a 8:15 - Abel-Abaddon 7:45 - Butterfield 3-Off Campus, ative people, it depends just as much on people who are imagi¬ torch symbolic of Spartan Spirit 9:°° - Argonaughts-Arsenal 8:30 - East Yakeley 1-Butter- native and inventive in other ways. and waited to be joined by cheer- ':45 - Chinese Slingshots-E.R.'s field 1 selling. Communicating through the written ing throngs from Fee and Akers Field 4 Our business is 6:00 - Shieks-Blitzers New Gym (Ct. 3) for Halls> and spoken word is how we sell. You must possess the ability Unfortunately, the procession, 6:45 " Aborigines-Abelard 7:00 - Rather 2-West Landon to speak and write well so your ideas may be shared and which was to have proceeded to 7:30 ~ Snyder Setutitsorp-Satans 7:45 - Fee 1-West Yakeley 2 understood. a bonfire adjacent to Jenison 8:15 - Fee 8-9 8:30 - Mason-Van Hoosen We looking for the kind of men who wish and are able to Field House, attracted only four ~ EMU-Embers Old Gym (Ct. 1) are substantial responsibility early in their business lives. spirited students. Fee and Akers 9=45 - Embassy-Emerald 7:00 - Wilson 1-West Yakeley 1 assume Football Results ?:45 - East Yakeley 2-Fee 2 ptional never appeared. To such men we offer a remarkable chance to grow and develop With torch and McDonel banner Old Gym (Ct. 2) exce —one seldom found in any firm. streaming, the undaunted pro- K/I Aipha Kappa Psi 20 Bethal 7:00 - Wonders 1 -Case 3 Previous advertising experience is not required. Basically, our interest is in the nature of a person rather than in his specialized knowledge and abilities. * s j. wish to grant this Brinkley 16, Brutus 0; Abaddon 7:00 - Wilson 3-Case 2 men tories, We offer you no standard starting salary, no cut-and-dried may training program. Beginning salaries are individually con¬ puppy' seven laurels for their 33, Abel Sig"13 Nu 13> Theta 5 p.m.-Case-Gilchrist (Old Col- efforts. Chi 7; Farmhouse 6, Kappa Sigma lege Field) sidered and compare favorably to those of other national firms. We help you tailor your own development program, based on your interests, your abilities, your goals. Your program will differ from other men's programs other men. just as you .differ from When Ralph Terry ... Some notes about you, about When you join us you will work enced advertising men. Your growth side by side with experi¬ will be based on your own initiative, your own development. There are no age or senior¬ golfing... ity requirements to limit the responsibility you can earn. us. and the advertising business We encourage you to follow your curiosity into all phases of advertising, because we want you to become a well-rounded practitioner as rapidly as possible. Experienced advertising men are eager to coach you individually in your efforts to About you. If you are the man we seek, you have an develop your capabilities. Additionally, you are free to delve insatiable curiosity about people and the world around you. into every nook and cranny of advertising through our You're alert and responsive to new ideas, new ways of doing annual series of professional seminars, workshops and classes. You learn from men who are experts in their fields. things. You like to take on new problems ... you see them as opportunities. About men who join us. A remarkable number of You dig deep into the why of things. And the best answers college men who have joined us in the past decade have re¬ you can come up with today are never good enough for you mained with us and are enjoying varied, exciting careers. tomorrow. Because of our emphasis on early growth, relatively young You're an individualist. Yet you thrive on team spirit. men commonly handle major responsibilities in many phases You have conviction about freedom of'choice, consistent of our business—both in this country and abroad. with the rights of others. All initial assignments are in New York City or Chicago, You're the kind of man who could be successful in business but we have many other offices in the United States and for himself, but you see the greater challenge implicit in to¬ throughout the world; and if you are interested, you may day's major enterprises. request a transfer later on.- - If you wish to be a candidate, yau must graduate tjr 1965 and, About us. The J. Walter Thompson Company was formed be able to join us by June of 1SJ66. You may obtain further in¬ 100 yea*- ago and !,.** long been-t>ne of the world's largest formation ai"the placemen!. FJfcise cflScK irttrrlfiexil¬ advertising firms. Its stock is owned by more than five hun¬ ing the possibility of a personal interview. We shall be on dred active staff members. campus November 9 and 10. We help over 500 companies in the United States and 'Chap Stick'goes Stick'. It takes away that abroad sell thousands of products and services to hundreds of "With today's heavy schedules," says this always use 'Chap millions of people. Last year alone, we were responsible for uncomfortable, dry feeling —helps heal sore Yankee ace, "I just can't sneak in much golf the advertising investment of close to a half-billion dollars. J. Walter Thompson Company during the ball season. So I don't really hit the lips fast—summer or winter. With 'Cnap Stick' courses till October.The weather's cool, and along—on the diamond or golf course—I don't There are over 7,000 people working with Thompson around that's trouble for my lips. To soothe them, I worry about my lips, just my ga ne1 New York, Chicago, Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Washington, the world. Their backgrounds range far and wide. And so do D. C., Miami, Montreal, Toronto, Mexico City, San Juan Buenos Aires, Caracas, Montevideo, S5o I'aulo, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre Recife, Belo Horizonte, their assignments, which include account representation, Santiago (Chile), Lima, London, Paris, Antwerp. Amsterdam. Frankfurt, Milan, writing,' art. bro.irdeastjng, market research, media buying, Vienna, Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban, Port Elizabeth, Salisbury (Southern f U. S. Olympic 7«m, international business, marketing and merchandising, public Rhodesia), Bombay, Calcutta, New Delhi, Madras, Karachi, Colombo (Ceyloni, relations, accounting, music and styling. Sydney, Melbourne, Tokyo, Osaka, Manila. DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26, 1964 5 Spartans Tame Wildcats In Homecoming Win By JERRY MORTON 6:56 remaining in the game on a one-yard plunge by fullback Steve Murphy. State News Staff Writer There was no scoring for more than 33 min¬ utes between the first and fourth periods but it didn't keep Spartan fans from watching some Good things can't last forever, but the Spar¬ tans found out Saturday that neither can the bad. good football. It had been three weeks since the Spartans The MSU defense was in the limelight most of posted their last victory but it must have seemed the afternoon by holding the Wildcats to minus much longer to the MSU squadwhich bounced back 16 yards rushing while rendering passers Tommy from heart-breaking setbacks to Michigan and Myers and Dave Milam ineffective. Indiana with a 24-6 win over Northwestern. The old grads left the homecoming game happy Daugherty noted that for the first time this and the Wildcats headed back to Evanston with season the Spartans were able to come with a their fourth straight defeat. successful defensive effort on third-down situa- While there are four quarters in a football game, the Green and White needed only one to The Spartan ground game was paced by half¬ prove its superiority over Northwestern. back Dick Gordon who has been improving stead¬ The Spartans displayed a polished offensive ily week after week. attack while building up a 17-0 first-quarter ad¬ He picked up 105 yards in 17 carries to lead vantage and the defense took over from there. the attack and his work earned him the game ball Dick Kenney put the Green and White ahead to by a vote of his teammates. stay with 9:15 remaining in thefirst quarter when Sophomore Clinton Jones gained 63 yards in 14 he kicked a 42-yard field goal after a Spartan attempts to finish behind Gordon in the rushing drive had been halted on the Wildcat 25. department. Steve Juday came through with two third-down Juday hit on 7 of 15 passes for the Spartans passes to account for MSU's next two scores. with Myers connecting on 5 of 17 for North- The first was a six-yarder to end Gene Washington with the second com.'ng on a three- Although Myers has thrown 21 touchdown yard toss to halfback Dick Gordon. passes in his carei r, he never threw one against That gave the Spartans an insurmountable 17-0 MSU. lead with 1:58 left in the first period. The Spartans stopped Myers for the third They scored again early in the fourth quarter straight year while defeating the Wildcats for when Juday scooted intotheendzoneona bootleg the sixth time in roll-out from two yards away to climax a 65- a row. GO MAN GO--Turning his head for*e peek c J COURSE—Spartan standout Dick Gordon appeared near the Saturday's game was a "must" for the Spar¬ Jones, quarterback Steve Juday reveals his Northwestern Wildcat aimed a shoulder yard march in 15 plays. tans who can now face the rest of their schedule • of his runs as a With the score 24-0,Northwesterntalliedwith with renewed vigor. the Spartans' 17-point first quarter bl iring Saturday's Homecoming game. Photo by Dave Sykes CAMPUS Irish MAKING GREAT Trip Sp THEATRE I™-Cross By MIKE BROOKS Cou the finish by a tenth of a second Happiness Is A Beaming Duff By RICHARD SCHWARTZ and Hoag really picked up 1:00 Lost 3 Doys! 65c to 5.30 E*e. - 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 Adult Entertainment - 9:40 in 25:21.4. slack while RICHARD BURTON State News Sports Write State News Sports Editor we rested Goo- n the n Since this was the first five- mile meet run at Forest Akers, :, Macuga, Owens and Rob¬ m GARDNER A powerful Notre Dame squad Keith Coates, a highly Even four-letter words had rolled over the injury-weakened sohpomore who has been injured Clark's time established a course a glint of notoriety about them ing through a i jll-call Spartans 20-38 Friday in cross- all season, ran in the meet, but record. Saturday In the post-game pan¬ heroes, Daugherty placed SUE LYON - juiit. y action at Forest Acres. It was the first loss of the was so hobbled that only a game effort enabled him to finish the as Notre Bob 25:32.5. Dame Walsh also took third was clocked in demonium that was the Spartan lockerroom. "Well, fellows," announced •mphasis in the of one pronoun- Richard Gordon, . JS®! Rick Zemper moved to with¬ .'i e's very little you need Duffy Daughci'y, "we've started 30 yards of the Irish leader where we couldn't have won it Dick. I think the in four-mile mark, but the a new streak." with the right move." Meti ' W • Mr mmate Mike Coffey across at the ytliing when they Pausing just long enough to and Stwn Ai's Productions f)"-■ ' pace proved to be too fast for calculate the bounds of his op¬ Recalling the 17-point explo¬ him and he had to settle for fourth timism, the Spartan skipper sion that took the Wildcats by in 26:38.5. do in containing Northwestern's added, "And let's only hope this storm in the opening period, 'as also very pleased with Paul McCollam took fifth for fine passing attack," Daugherty one isn't as short-lived as the Daugherty said: Juday's handling of the said. "Dick Smith was a dan¬ State in 26:01.5, and was closely ' Duffy said. "Had some followed by co-captain Mike "Offensively and defensively, gerous receiver all day and gave Sensing how he had won the we would have to rate that as us a lot of trouble. receivers held onto the Kaines, who lost sixth place to enthusiasm of his audience—even little better, Steve might a Notre Dame runner at the wire. the best quarter of play we've "But despite five of our reg¬ more so, himself—Duffy allowed :nded with better passing Kaines was timed in 26:06. put together all year. ulars sitting out the action, we a chuckle to escape, signaling "It really helps when your de¬ did a cs to show for his ef- Notre Dame captured the eighth bang-up job. Fellows like :ond exchange of and ninth spots. fense can get the ball deep in Smith, Yarian, Webster, Thorn- "You i liz Mye i (the • Balthr Northwestern quarterback) has closed out the scoring for both never scored a touchdown against sides when he finished tenth in your team," one alert scribe 26:32. offered. Balthrop also finished tenth "Yes, and he never will," when he iced a Spartan victory Daugherty riposted, hoping he the week before by beating a might slide into the next query 1963 s FEMALE FOLK Minnesota opponent by a tenth before anyone could realize the of second. This week he de¬ Wildcat signal-caller is a senior. feated a an Irishman by a com¬ The play fizzled. ARTIST OF THE YEAR* fortable seven tenths of a sec- Casting aside his funny cap, Daugherty resorted to more dis¬ Fran Dittrich found satisfac¬ cerning observations. tion in the fact that times were better when at the the four-mile mark than Spartans last ran at "Up 'til now, we haven't been able to click on the key plays, but today it was different. This team has made great strides Judy Collins Forest Akes two weeks ago. since our first game. "We needed a team at full Judy Collins is in many ways the "We have never been entirely strength, and we didn't have it," epitome of what's best about modern out of a game nor have we been folk singing. She not only knows her material, but believes in it. She is a major contender for the feminine folk- music crown, second only toBaezamong today's urban folk stylists. Meet Judy Collins: Folksinger who can sing. IN H AN D--T icking off rhe atch ruled Notre Dame victorio. . " ATRICAM LION ial Academy of Recording Arts tops. 23C WANTED: ONE man to share 4- riety of latest ammunition. from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" Speed Queen wishers - 20tf; ten Park Motor Hotel, 501 Town- 3 DAYS. S3.00 hp. Automatic. Best offer. 337- rage, 1103 Ballard. IV 9-6204.20 man apartment. $45 monthly. Small game and deer licenses. minutes drying - 10£. 3006 Vine . . . send. 20 and 21" table models only $7.00 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. 5 DAYS . . . S4.50 1484 after 6 pm. 2C PONTIAC 1957 2-door hardtop. 759 Burchamwoods Apartments. and $8.00 per month. New Ze¬ CIRL WANTED to work in dry camp stoves and heaters. C18 : ORVETTE -1^4Stingray.Con- Power. V-8. $280. IV 4-8275 351-5176. 19 nith 19" portables for $9.00 per (Based on 15 words per ad) cleaning department. Must be Everything for the sportsman. vertible. 365 h.p., 4-speed. Im- 2326 Lake Lansing Road. 20 month. Call 482-0624 for FREE Ther i II be a 50« s maculate condition. $3,750. IV THUNDERBIRD, Two passenger able to sew. Apply in person. For Sale Easy terms. 10<( down. finest sound in dance and Louis Shirt Laundry and Dry delivery. C the and bookkeeping charge if 9-0351. 1957. Excellent condition. $315 TROPICAL AQUARIUMS, Ac- WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE party music. 332-5053. 19 not paid within Cleaners, 623 E. Grand River, 509 E. Michigan Ave. CORVETTE 1964 Stingray Con- below book for quick sale. Call cessories, tropical fish and sup¬ Don't forget that Thursday, SEWING AND alterations for men 332-1894. 19 East Lansing. 18 IV 5-4391 ers. vertible. 365 hp. 4:11 rear end. plies. Low prices. 1555 Ballard. November 12, is the date for and women. Reasonable. West )5f>l. Condition good.^Light ■^ours daily 8 am. to 5:30 pm. C your Lansing Civic Center con¬ The State News does not $3,900. 337-2328. V 18 blue convertible. White top with cert. Ticket sales open Monday,' new windows. Fully carpeted. 100 1,000 Scotch Pine.Special pertr.it racial or religious CORVETTE 19 5 8. Two tops. to Olympia, Precision. Buy the October 26 at the Civic Center Typing Service discrimination in its ad¬ Perfect mechanical condition. 485-9589 after 5:30 pm. 19 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few deal to non-profit groups. 484- finest. Terms available. and the Paramount News in DISCOUNTS ON typing ir. the Stu- vertising columns. The Rebuilt engine. Grey. 6 months TRIUMPH, 1964 Spitfire. Black hours a day can mean excellent 1679. HASSELBRING COMPANY. 310 Lansing and East Lansing. C31 will not accept N. Grand, IV 2-12.19. dent Sample Book. Call 351- State News guarantee. Phone 351-5407. earnings for you as a grained DOUBLfc fiAkftEL shotgun, 20- '18 - FULLER fiRUSHMAN living on 4548. advertising from persons Avon representative. For ap- gauge. Excellent condition. USED ZENITH console stereo FORD, 1960 red convertible. Good campus. Will give you free cat¬ :TYPING, THESES, term papers, i your home, write Hunter Arms Company. $75. record player. Good condition. top. A-l body. Low mileage. alogue and gifts. Call Gary Rue, etc. XEROX copy service. IBM or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 2-8795. 18 Runs good. Call ED 7-9266. 19 nia car. Body and engine in ex¬ Call IV Huntington Music Co., 2016 E. 355-6390, 484-9793. 18 electric typewriters. 337-1527. 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi¬ cellent mechanical condition. 1964 EDITION Encyclopedia Michigan. IV 9-1939. Open Mon¬ FOR SALE: Pure sweet cider, C FORD 1957 Convertible. Power gan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. Must sell immediately. 332- Americana with bookcase. Also day and Friday until 9. 21 delicious Jonathan and Mcintosh BARBI MEL, Professional typist. steering and brakes. Automatic. 0241. 18 10-volume set of PopularSci- STEREO AMPLIFIER ?0 watt Automotive In good condition. $200. Dave, applies. Squash, tomatoes, and 482-1680. 19 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sunroof. Ex- RELIABLE LADY to live in East ence. Call 355-2943. Not a Knight. Garrard turntable with other fruits and vegetables. AMERICAN, 1962 Rambli ~T- Lansing home. To do simple salesman. 18 cellent condition. Phone IV speakers. Best offer over $125. Farm fresh eggs. All at rea¬ C door, standard shift. Excellent FORD, 1961 Fairlane 500. White 2-0150. 2711 Forest Ave. 20 nursing care and light house- GIRL'S WINTER Coats. Good IV 9-1923. 21 sonable prices. Open 9:30 - / ANN BROWN typist and multi- shape. A buy, $850. 332-2645, 4-door. V-8 Fordomatic. Power condition. Pre-teen, 12-14. Rea- p.m. daily. ROADSIDE FARM lith VOLKSWAGEN, 196 3 Karman- TEFLON FRYING pans, house- offset printing (black & evenings and weekends. 21 steering, radio, heater, seat sonable. FE 9-8595. MARKET, 2 miles East of East white & ghia. 2-tone green. Radio. Im¬ - -- wares and gifts. ACE HARD- color). IBM. General BL'lCK 1956. Needs work. Cheap, belts, low mileage. Excellent Lansing at Okemos Rd. C2C typing, term papers, theses, Make us ar. offer. Phone IV condition. 482-6848 after 6 pm. 20 maculate. One dition. owner. $1,695. A-l Phone Mr. con- DELIV^ THE Pizza wanted. MEN Pit. Part- p0OTIAC. 203 M.A.C. 1964 fionneville con- vertible, power steering and WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand FOR LOW RATES on auto insur- dissertations. ED 2-8384. C >-3868. 18 Avenue. 22 Buckman, 372-2294 or 485- brakes. Extra foam in the seats. ance it's State Farm Mutual, TYPING IN my home. Anytime. BUCK, :?5" 2-door hardtop. Hy- FORD 1964 Galaxie $00. 4-door 2226. 22 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- Maroon with white World's largest auto insurer. Experienced. 315 B art let t, top. IV 9- ESPANA CLASSICAL guitar. dramatic. Good transportation hardtop. Call 482-2375. 18 needs girls for temporary 5456 after 5 pm. 22 Call or see your State Farm Lansing. Phone 482-7168. $8 lor $300. Phone 355-4843, any- FORD, 1964 Galaxie 560. 4-door pany Very good condition. Call 351- agent today. Ask for JIM RYAN. EDIE STARR, Theses", time before n-.on. 18 sedan. 352 engine, 285 hp. Pow- Good condition. $950. Call 372- "if; experlence GOLF DX. CLUBS. 1964 McGregor. 4132. Ask for Mike. C18 dissertations, typist. term papers, CHEVELLE-1964. Midnight blue, er steering, radio. Low mile- Complete set. like new. D-3 CORN PICKER. Co-op. Ready to best offer. 337-2074, 5-7 pm. 20 VOLUNTEERS FOR Johnson will general typing. Experienced. Standard transmission. 6-cyl- age. TU 2-9394. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 Black Se- meet Thursday at 8 pm. in the IBM Electric, OR 7-8232, or IV ~ WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. Ap- inder. Sell trade. 485-471' USED BICYCLE&for sate.or rent. or FORD 1936 V-8. 2-door sedan, an. dan. Sharp. Call IV 2-4290. 18 ply in — - - person. The Starfire Res¬ - p ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Union Parlors A, B, C. 2C 5-0861. C ar.y time after 5. i9 Good condition. Also 1937 Ford ZENITH TELEVISION, 2l" table DO YOU know taurant, 1149 S. Washington. 20 201 E. Grand River, across Whitney? Every- THE B. J. PRESS. Fxp -. ; I.B.M. CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu Sports parts. Phone 627-5243. 20 model. Like new. Phone ED DELIVERY feOYS. from Union. ED 2-3212. C body else doesl Marv the Carv. executive typing. Offset print¬ passenger. Mechanically A-l. 7-7847. 21 Nights. Part-time. Apply inper- 0NLY $20 required for new, ing and photo copying. Theses, Low mileage. See t 3005 Delta $850. Call 882-8464. See at ANTIQUES. Coffee grinder, old Roadster. All options. $1,000. son, Casa Nova, 211 M.A.C. 18 semi-; papers, brochures, job St., Lansing. 20 3001 W. Holmes Rd. jg English 3-speed, light-weight laces, beadwork, UCHUWUil(., ironstone, doll Good condition. Rebuilt engine. lal.CBf llu,„lulre,uuii kittens for adoption. Call 332- resumes, reports. Reasonable. CHEVROLET 195:. v-fe, DO YOU KNOW that just ten BABYSITTING, IRONING, house- bikes. On rental-purchase plan. ci0thes, silver dishes, inkwells, 332-2961. 18 351-5277. 20 0000. 19 minutes East of East Lansing, cleaning. Full or part-time. Own ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, drive. Clip this ad, it's worth colored bottles. 676-5308. HALLOWEEN CONTEST - Prize MERCEDES 190. 1962. 20,000 201 E. Grand River, across 6EV TaLLMAN. Your Term $1,875 on full price of $2,075. you can have the best personal¬ transportation preferred. ED 2- miles. Mint condition. Service USED T.V.'s. Good selection. for best decorated pumpkin. papers, reports, theses and dis¬ •<5:-4'-->. 20 ized service from a small 0014. from the Union. ED 2-3212. C Prices starting at $25. Modern Also, purchase decorated pump¬ sertations typed in my home. record. Texleather reclining friendly Ford Dealer? We fea- C lit YROLE I , 1 95 » Impala 2- GREAT LAKES Employment for SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG- T.V. Center, 2017 E. Michigan. kins and decorations for parties. IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. seats. Undercoated. Call 355- ture a fine selection of used door hardtop. IV 2-4662 after ZAG. One built in control for IV 4-1393. Fruits and tomatoes, 10^ a 9876. 21 cars. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- 5 buttonholes, blindhems, fancy pm. liamston, Michigan. 655-2191. rfeciffnc in lvoiltiflll wnorf TELEVlslON 1 siLVERTONE 21' V1S1UIN. 31L V CK 1 U1NE. ii pound! 400 Clare on Beltline DISSERTATIONS. fP designs, orr etc.;• in beautiful wood Console. Late model in good Railroad. IV 4-3180. 22 Qicoul Lj'bG O^nincy console. Need reliable party to make only nine payments of condition. Phone 355-2890. 19 $7.00. Guaranteed. Trade-ins 21" ZENITH TV. Table model, Lansing Knit Shop FREE BRAKE adjustment, wash, and many, many others .... EAST LANSING. Deluxe fur- accepted. Will discount for cash. Call OL 5-2054. quiet single room near in Student Sample Book. Call nished apartment for college or Peanuts Personal very campus. Call 355-7649 Monday Free Instructions 351-4548 for delivery. 18 professional personnel. Three HEY CHA-CHA, How about lunch or Friday afternoons. 20 rooms, ceramic bath. Phone Call 489-2225. tomorrow? Call me. Butch. 332-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. FIREPLACE WOOD HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Vic mported and Domestic Yarns MOTOR SCOOTER 1962 Vespa. THREE GIRLS Or 332-3135. share 4-girl 22 Well Seasoned Maple HAWAIIAN GUITAR. Complete Oakley. 18 699-2867 c with amplifier and case. Excel¬ 3036 Vine St. $195. 4.7 hp. 6,700 miles. Phone apartment. Winter Term. Block lent condition. Call OR 6-5857. Real Estate • REMINGTON- (across from Frandor) 489-5553. 806 Lincoln. 20 from Berkley. 351-5496. 20 OKEMOS AREA. 3-bedroom WANTED TWO girls over 21 to Educator FORMALS (4). Si/e 9-10. One 10-volume American ranch. Country living. 5 minutes "Adepts Believe it or Don't THE RESIDENTS OF MARRIED I encyclopedias, $45. Call ED 7- 1561. BICYCLE SALES, service and 18 floor length. All like new. OX 4-6401 after 3:30 pm. 8" SPEAKER, MAHQGANYbook- 18 from campus and expressway. FHA GLEN CAIRN apprwed. 332-2443. School. Colonial, 18 HOUSING SPEND OVER rentals. East Lansing Cycle, case cabinet. $32.50. Call 339- 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 ROOM AND board for one 'or 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- 8827 after 6 pm. 18 baths. Custom draperies. $12,000,000 A YEAR two coeds in exchange for cook¬ Lovely carpeting. 2 fireplaces. Finished basement 6 years old. ing and cleaning. Anytime, 694- AM I THE FIRST PERSON EVER ON FOODSTUFFS 2511. is Owner. Phone ED 7-0708. 26 TO SACRIFICE POLITICAL OFFICE ible to 225mm. Larry Fritzlan, FOR SALE- 40 inch Frigidair BECAUSE OF BELIEF ? OF COURSE, EAST LANSING -1548 Snyder Service Rd. 355-8311 mornings, or 337-0508 Stove and baby bathinette. Phon NOT! I SlMPlV SftXE WHAT 2-bedroom, garage. $25 week. evenings. 19 655-1114. 1 DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers I FELT OAS THE TRl/TH... Available Nov. 12 Phone IV 5- returned. Either yours or ours. 2289, IV 2-0529. 20 SiwlKS machine. ]964Model With our service, you may in¬ Tan and brown print. $175, ZIG-ZAG. No attachments clude two pounds of baby clothes best offer. ED 2-4395. 18 needed. Simply select a stitch to that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ buttonhole, monogram, appli¬ 17" PH1LCO portable television with stand. In excellent condi¬ nished. que, overcast and automatic AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE decorative stitches. Can be tion. $40. IV 4-8937. 20 IV 2-0864 Moving? taken care of for only $6.45 per Get this calls- —~ month or $48.49 cash. Call OL speed men's bicycle. DODGE, iv suiTiwb 5-2054. C20 1962 383 Convertible. Full house discounted 25%, except picture •; MSU campus and over 95"( Free performance. Package. See at tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ TOY RAT Teri puppy. Fe- Golf-0-Tron. 19 vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C : of the families in married Book male. Black and white. 9 weeks TV RENTALS tor students. Eco- old. OR 5-6857. 18 • housing own automobiles Mobile Homes nomical rates by the term and •Gives the facts about m MARTIN TRUMPET. Excellent r vpteins the moving esi PQNnAC CHIEF, 1063. 50' xlO'. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- condition. Phil Pratt. B-*12 Em- 0wner forced to sell. Terms. ALS. 484-9263. C_ Shows how charges are mons. 355-2666. 22 19 mined It's FREE... call 337-0144. FREE, TEN lubrications from STORY OLDS, one of $150.00 of values in the Student Sample 484-1421 LIVE, LAUGH, LEARN, and Book. Call 351-4548 BE HAPPY in my home. Reasonable. Phone OF THE STUDENTS, at ed 7-0145. 19 FACULTY & EMPLOYEES;:; metaphysics - Instruction. READ THE BURCHAM EYDEAL Call 372-1845. 32 ground school for student and OR VILLA Michigan WOODS private pilots every Tuesday night. Student and rentals. flight instructions Reasonable rates. State News | Sheren Aviation, n. Abbott Road, Davis Airport, East Lansing. 22 Michigan State News, East Lansinr Michigan Monday, October 26, 1964 7 Homecoming Goldwater Policy Assailed; OL1N •HOSPITAL! 1 (continued from page 1) Friday's pep rally on Old College REPORT 1 on Sln8 at day night were attended respec- „ Beaumont Tower Fri- flvely by 6,000 and between 1,500 Field, sponsored by Spartan Spir- it_ „ hear Hgad Football Coach Duffy D.lugherty and Athletic Erector "Biggie" Mjnn speak, Senator Said 'Missing Point' Admissions include: Thomas Sharp, Gaylord senior: and 2,000 students, according to 0ther features were a baton GOP presidential nominee Amidst hate and mistrust, Post as saying, "1 am convinced Robert Wheeler, Lansing senior; Jim Tanck, Spartan Spirit direc- tWirhng performance by Nancy John Mueller, Harper Woods tor and Waterford, Wis., junior, Barry Goldwater was assailed how can we get solid arms re- there will either be ^endlandt, Grand Rapids sopho- last week for his stand on issues duction?" Greer asked. No c we'll be subjugated without war— sophomore; Robert Amsler, The hootenanny show featured more and national award-winning real nuclear war...I don't see how Warren junior; David Gilbert, relating to the maintenance of can be sincere if there are n "The Village Stompers" and wirler and strutter. the intro- it can be avoided." Detroit sophomore; Nancy Geil, grounds for trust. "The Gateway Trio. The first Juction of the hom3Comlng court Thomas H. Greer, chairman of Greer foresaw another step tc In contrast, Greer said Presi- Richmond junior; Nancy Lewis, midnight carillon sing began on and a bonfire, preceded by a torch the ward peace in the Strengthening dent Johnson has placed himself Detroit seniu Department of Humanities, , _ _ „ the Union steps at 11: Saturday's dance in the auditor- ward, this goal. tainer of security." "Through such exchange," man; Pat Holmes, Plymouth the Alumni Club n ium by a capacIty crowi Greer, speaking before the lo¬ He said that another essential Greer said, "people can begin to freshman; Karen Wendt, Detroit of 4,000. Intermission activities cal chapter of SANE, cited four is quick and concrete progress think of others as actual human sophomore; Hilary Mellin, Oak aes. General student chairmen included'songs by "The Gateway requisites for progress leading over rampant population growth beings rather than blank stereo- Park freshman; and Doreen were Warren Piatt, St. John's, Trio," presentation of the < to lasting peace. On all of these and poverty. types." Krivens, Clawson freshman. he said he believes the conserva- But to all this, Greer said, On coexistence, he mentioned Forestry Club topped all tive senator is miSSing thepoi Goldwater is essentially opposed. Adlai Stevenson's dictum of"co- New Bus Signs Jack Kinney, director of alumni :istence or coextinction." trophy, awarding of display titles, mpus Homecoming displa One primary peace aim, he Citing the senator's record, he relations. He said that Goldwater scorns Bus-riding students will find and tapping of Excaliber mem- Bunyan float, said, is a substantial reduction noted that although a nuclear The Queen. Janis Flanders, bers. Huge cut-outs carried o plank in both coexistence as fraudulent the new signs in the rear windows Monroe junior, and her court played an expanded role in this the Homecoming theme. 4EJ n only lead to trouble," he said. Goldwater voted against the 196 0, part of the Communist! To Greer's thinking, this wi aild of the campus vehicles this week, The signs will indicate des- tinations of the buses and aid year's festivities. They appeared "It's a question of time until treaty's Senate ratification and only intensify the Cold \\ 'an at a pep rally preceding Fri¬ something will go off." called it "a dangerous thing." arena where a man has to re- re- commuters in boarding the pro- day's show, the football gams and the dance. M-ss Flanders, runner-up Jane Lundy, South Ha- Poverty h ' > "The sheer quantity of our weapons in no way secures us in "We were the stupidest people the world to go this treaty," Goldwater was once along with fuse to back down only once, and that can be the end." and per man bus. Henry Jolman, general fore¬ of the bus system, said against our enemy's quantity of He urged that we expend our Program Miss Lindsay and the signs were ordered a week ,ven junior, weapons," he added. quoted as saying. energy in aiding the under devel- Piatt also were guests at the Alumni banquet. .'■J®. Greer said that it is equally important to end the Cold War. saw And on disarmament Goldwater only "a dangerous exercise oped areas of the world where, he said, freedom is lost as mis- ago and just arrived last week. Other members of the court, Opportunities for students in in complete and total futility," ery advances. selected from some 75 contes¬ federal anti-poverty programs This would of mean the destruction deliberately held ideas devel¬ Greer said. More should be spent here, at Tutoring Begins will be discussed tonight by David Greer said that the senator was tants sponsored by li 'ing units oping out of fear of the enemy— the root of the problem, Tutoring service by five scho- and chosen by a panel of stu¬ Gottlieb, MSU sociologist on leave quoted in 1962 in the New York the "enemy psychology." "We're seeing the symptom lastic honoraries has started. dent leaders and faculty mem¬ to serve with the government. when communism looms to Any student needing help in any bers, were Gabrielle Adler, Gottlieb will speak at 7:15p.m. if fore, and we'll see more of subject should call 355-4455 in the library auditorium on the Dearborn sophomore; Kathryn Kuschel, Benton Harbor sopho¬ more; Lola Miller, Leola, Pa., Job Corps, Volunteers in Ser¬ vice to America (VISTA) and LBJ Que its real base isn't struck," he between 3 and through Thursday. 6 p.m. Monday junior; Sherrie Payne, Detroit other aspects of current and Former U.S. Ambassador to that President Johnson's integ- *«.-v v o&uig programs lrr lVre 0!iivC f. Stimson, Jr. rity was not t^«» Vvui hee.w * ruor; Anne Cferg, ta.sc Lansing of Economic Opportunity. challenged President Johnson to made, Sen. Cora^r. sophomore; and Judith Dengel, From this came the inspiration the following questions in Colo., said that the people around Dearborn sophomore. for Michigan State's "Student a Friday press conference in the President and the things ulti- Approximately 4,000 attended Education Corps," inaugurated Flint: mately touching him all lead to spring quarter 1963. Students —If Spanish vessels are being the White House. President working in the corps serve as escorted into Cuban harbors by Johnson, he said, has much ex- WINNING DISPLAY—Theta Chi took fir U.S. government-owned ships. plaining to do to the American Calendar of I teacher aides, primarily in ele¬ mentary schools. fraternity Homecoming display competition Phot- A> Ike Set " mhofen If U.S. ships are patrolling t^e area ar0und Cuba to prevent people. Concerning the Jenkins affair, (louiing Events - invasion Cuban exiles. by other countries orby he said, it alone is not a decis- ive factor in the election. How- -—If the U.S. government has ever, it is an accumulative thing, Monday any agreement or understanding he said, which is tearing at the wuh Russia that they will not in- integrity of the central core of MSU Folklore Society, Rooms vade Cuba and will try to prevent the government and with other 34 & 35 Union — 8 p.m. any other country from such an things could have a severe im- Young Republican!, Union Ballroom — 7:30 p.m. Stlmson was a member of the Dairy Seminar, 126 Anthony— committee of former U.S. ambas¬ noon. sadors which recently announced the evidence of a military build¬ Marketing and Transportation Colloqjy, 115 Eppley—3:30 p.m. up in Cuba. SPORT Academic Steering Committed Stimson said that the nature Meeting, Mural Room Union— of the buildup is unknown but that 4 p.m. Cuban exiles report that many Russian wearing fatigue THE CURIOUS Mechanical Engineering Space troops Seminar, Engineering Building uniforms are now in Cuba. He PARADOX OF Auditorium—4 pjn. said they are believed to be ROGER STAUBACH Physics Colloquium, 221 training other Latin American ■ An exclusive interview reveals Physics-Math—4 pjn. troops which will be used to re- infiltrate theii the conflicting traits that have T uesday olution, made Navy's all-time quarterback college football's No. 1 star. Food Science Forum. 101 An¬ suggested a five-point thony—8 p.m. ALSO, discover why All-America MSU Men's Club Luncheon, -To appoi government tackle RALPH NEELY is called Parlors-Union—12:10 pjn. "Oklahoma's Mild Monster." Agricultural Economics Semi¬ —To givt moral and material nar, 33 Union—3:30 pjn. support needed to take over Cuba Chemistry Colloquium, 122 and Castro. —To strengthen the economic JIMMY BROWN'S Kedsie—4 p.m Food Science Seminar, 110 An¬ boycott of Cuba by the OAS and 5 GREATEST GAMES the NATO allies. ■ The fabulous Cleveland Brown thony—4 p.m. Horticulture Seminar, 204 —to put Cuba back on its feet fullback selects his most outstand¬ ' Horticulture—4 p.m. after Castro's ouster. ing days in football. Plant Pathology-Mycology To take steps toseethatthe Seminar, 450 Natural Science— Monroe Doctrine is never again 4 p.m. violated. SPORT keeps you apace of all When asked if the insinuation events on the college and pro Pathology Seminar, 346 Gilt- ner—4:10 p.m. sports scene. Enjoy expert cover¬ Statistics Colloquium, 209 WOMENS' DIVISl< age, analysis, indepth features, Berkey—4:10 pjn. display Quote Correction action photos in Mathematics - Engineering The State News wishes to cor- DECEMBER Colloquium Engineering Build¬ ing Auditorium—4:15 p.m. -eported quote in an article College of Engineering Faculty Meeting, Engineering Building about the formation of Tau Delta Phi fraternity. SPORT Autitorium—7:30 p.m. The quote, by Howie Wilchins, ,J., junior, should Wednesday ead that Tau Delta Phi is one if the few fraternities founded on NOW ON SALE! Botany and Plant Pathology Seminar, 450 Natural Science— i non-discriminatory basis. • 4 p.m. Physiology Seminar, 335 Gilt— ner—4 pjn. You mean, because I'm a student African Studies Center Lec¬ ture, 35 Union—8 p.m. Thursday Forestry Seminar, 1 Forestry or teacher I get special rates at all 4 p.m. Entomology Seminar, 401 Nat¬ Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? ural Science—4 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium Physics-Math Conference Room —4 p.m. Political Science Lecture, Parlor A-Union—4 p.m.' Hilton Hotels Corporation, Psychology Colloquium, ill National Sales Office, Palmer House, Olds Hall—4 p.m. Delta Phi Epsilon Lecture, Art Chicago 90, 111. Room Union—7:30 p.m. Please send the Faculty-Student F riday Rate Brochure that tells all. Group Action Discussion Tour¬ I am u Faculty Member □ student □ ney, 22 Union—8:30 a.m. Zoology Sem.'nar, 204 Natural Exhilarating... Science—12 noon. Political Science Colloquium* Masculine... ill Berkey~2:30 Asian - Latin p.m. American- HOME ADDRESS_ Fresh as the ocean African Series—Ravi Shankar, Satirist tromlrtdia, Ericksop. £C-Llc3E-NAME_ . . . VhatVihe ivis. wirtr. , . , Kiva—8:1'5 p.m. Saturday Old Spice After Shave Lotion! 1.25 and 2.00 5HULTON Monday, October 26. 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Local Victories Mike Goldwater By Both GOP, Supports Father material and fund-raising ai "We are hoping that Johnson's Twenty - four - year - old Mike possibility that if dad East Lansing Republican and Goldwater urged young people win how the President wo Democratic committees are fo¬ popularity will encourage citi— The Democrats are once 1 vote a straight party to take part in politics in a speech in the eyes of the world." cusing attention this week on zens to Thursday at Albion where he When qii activities to secure the larfsst utilizing their "Dollars ticket and thus insure Demo¬ Democrats " campaign to cratic and state votes." joined the Goldwater bandwagon civil rights partisan vote possible on Nov. 3. county which had been touring Michigan son said: Both parties are compiling money, throuizi precinct lei "My father voted against the in their districts. Drews said that some votes lists of voters. The names are civil rights bill because it is in The real purpose of "Dc would come from Republicans gathered by preci ct chr.irmet campaigning for my fa- part unconstitutional, but it's the For Democrats," Drews who are disaffected because of and volunteers in each of tr,e l: ther not because he asked me to, law of the land now and as pres¬ is to make it possibie fo Goldwater. East Lansing precincts. but because 1 share his views," ident my father would support it." Gary Marshall, East Lansing dividuals to support candi On the local level, Drews said: "I believe, and my father does of their c Republican committee chairman, "With the new districting sys¬ too, that legislation won't make explained the purpose of >oter Democrat.- are also mapping The candidate's son said he tem, it is difficult to say how BALLOONING HOPES—These Spartan rooters, their hopes for victory high, show people like each other—it has to lists; plans for the large number of the election will shape up for thought his most climatic moment from the heart," he de- "On election day, pollchalien- \olunteer workers offering their •heir jo/ over the score with a display of balloons, possibly symbolic of the team's of the campaign would be not ciared. services to the party this year. congressional candidate Boyd j al I ooni ng lead over the Wildcats. Photo by Larry Fritzlan checkers, keep a record election day - gers or of all those on the list who have Drews attributes the large but "Jan. 20 when I .oted. A telephone committee number of volunteer- to the un¬ pression on Earl Warren's face XEROX popularity of Sen. Barry Gold- International Club Provides then calls all those on the list when he swears my father in." who have failed to vote and of¬ water as a presidential candi¬ Ex-Student Dies fers to provide transportation." date and the fear that he might get elected. for¬ Very similar to the Republican Don Charles Armstrong, committee plan is that of the Both chairmen expressed op¬ mer Michigan State student from When asked if his father was Copy Service Democrats. Robin Drews, asso¬ ciate and professor of social science East Lansing Democratic timism on chances in the even in their party candidates* upcoming light of Last election Lansing's Southfield, died last week in an automobile accident in Detroit. Cultural Exchange Program holding any political bombshells for the last days of the campaign, he replied: Armstrong was affiliated with One of MSU's largest student th t represent some 90 According to Shah, there is ap- Republican .otine record. der.ts on registered voters and a list ' County candidates have been the Beta Theta Pi fraternity while a student at MSU. He had plans organizations on campus this countries it is the only club de- proximately a 50-50 membership of foreign students to American "Sure , we know things that could help us win this election CAMPUS MUSIC compiled for Nov. 3. very suc^jssful in the past and year is the International Club signed to make foreign and Ai 1 suspectthis trend wn. con- to return to Michigan State for which has an approximate 500 ican students famil: with each students and almost equal inter- but you have to remember na- SHOP "Compili t for e tir.ue," Marshall s iid. the spring term. members. other's culture. est. Even with this ratio, he said, tional security and consider the r primary object 1 e for ;] I.C. Shah, president of the club, Indicative of the club's efforts the club is interested n gaining Armstrong was the son of Mr. wo weeks," he said. Marshall also displayed con¬ said it was organized primarily was last Friday's program of ah more Ameri-in students. and Mrs. Donald William A-m- fidence ir. the state an.J local students to meet each other. American folk singing group and Future events of the club in¬ elections and said that Gov. strong, also of Southfield. clude the International Ball, In¬ •s include distributingpar.\ He said for the 1,000 foreign stu- disc Komney and East Lansing in- ternational Dinner, cumbant Rep. Charles E. Shah said that foreign students party, stage shows by American SUDDEN lected. inal ticket, Mar- Placement Bureau are greatly interested in Amer¬ ican projects. "For them," he said, "Michigan is a home away 2, Monday from'home and they want to be a part of its activities." Complexez Rvfrin "Many Republicans are not . Grads Only), Accounting, Chem- The latest program planned by Sorority Sign -up One-Day Shirt stating their position on the pres¬ idential race. However, Gold- water's chances art looking bet¬ D) Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.: ica' and Mechanical Engineers Metallurgical Engineering (B,M, (B). M Chemical, Mechanical and The Glidden Co.: Secretarial the club is to raise money for the John F.Kennedy International Pan-Hellenic Co i 1 has At Laundering and ter than at the beginning of the Science - F Scholarship Fund. Money from announced that sorority sign-up S.B.S. Electrical Enzineerine IB) All Dry Cleaning. campaign." Majors of the College of Business Parke, Davis andCo.: Mechan- this would be used tosendabroad three willbe held this week for rushcomplex areas. Drews said that tne success of (December and March Grads On- i"1 Engineers (B,M,D), Chemi- one American MSU student who All coeds who plan to go through Democratic county and st ate can¬ ly), Accounting, all majors of the ical Engineers (B,M), Accounting has contributed to international fall teas and winter rush must 1 For ' LANSING LAUNDRY didates hinges on the national College of Engineering (B,M). M (B), All Majors of the College of understanding to study for one sign up at this time. CeiaJiese Corp. of America: Business (December and March term. Sign-up will be held today in & DRY CLEANERS "President Johnson is a very Chemistry, Chemical, Mechani- Grads Only). M Biology (B,M,D), Chemistry (M, 339 Case; Tuesday in 101 Mc- All Your Typing Supplies exciting candidate," he said, 1 Engineers, Physics (B,M,D). J). M/ F Accident Error Donei; and Wednesday in 22 "and chances are better than Chevron Oil Co.: Geology Proctor and Gamble Co.: Union from 7 tu 10 p.m. Sign¬ & Term Paper Needs usual for a Democratic pres¬ Friday's State News report ups Thursday and Friday will idential victory. (B,M,D). M Miami Valley Laborwtories: the automobile accident involving take plac< 339 Student Ser¬ Ford Motor Co.: All Majors of Chemistry (D). M/F Annette R. TenElshof. G vices Building from 1 to 5 p.m. the College of Business (B,M) The Timken Roller Bearing Rapids graduate student,er Coeds who sign up must pay (December and Mar. h Grads On- Co.: Chemistry (B,M), Civil, Student Book Si ously stated that ' registration fee of $1.50 ly), Engineering (M), Mathemat- Electrical Engineering (B), Met- TenElshof's car was struck by cover such expenses as bus ser- ics and Accounting (B,M). M allurgical Engineers, Physics (B, the automobile of Carole A. vice to ity Ford Motor Co.: All Majors M-D). Agricultural Engineers, Starke, Frankenmuth freshman, houses. ! Parson's i of the College of Business with emphasis on Marketing, Econom¬ Accounting (B). M Interviews must be scheduled Campus police report that it Miss TenElshof who struck Miss At this time the registratio fee will be paid, coeds will re- ics, Statistics, Industrial admin- least two days in advance by Starke as the former was turning ceive a rush booklet and infor- Rear Special!\ istration, Finance, Mathematics, about future rush Across From Berkey Hall Free Parking At registering l convo¬ : and Psychology (B,M) (December placement Bureau, cations. and March Grads Only). M | 500 Off | Ford Motor Co.: Mechanical and Electrical Engineers (B,M, Shop at EAT BETTER on yourBUDGET D), Chemical and Metallurgical I • on all beauty care with I.D. ! • Engineers, Metals, Mechanics and Materials Science, and Chemistry (M,D). M Physics, SHAHEEN'S. and Ford Motor Co.: Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical,Metallurg¬ ical and Civil Engineers (B,M), Industrial Administration (B,M), (December and March Grads On¬ Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Red Hot Specials ly). M Free Transportation Ford Motor Co. All Majors of lust Call 484-9342 the College of Business with em¬ phasis on Economics, Finance, Statistics, Industrial Adminis¬ tration, and Mathematics (B,M), WHOLE FRYERS 25( (December and March Grads On Parsons' ly for all of the above except Mathematics). M The Glidden Co.: Accounting Round, Sirloin " (B), All Majors of the College or Swiss Steak 2100 E. MICHIGAN ACROSS FROM A. B. & T Beauty of Business (December and March Grads Only), Economics, Finance, Banking, or General Business (December and March