Candidates Contemplate Future PHILADELPHIA, President Johnson said Thursday Tuesday's election returns "will prove to all In this land . . . "That a united America is going to lead the world in uniting free men to win the contest of this century for freedom and Jus- "Aho\e nil <•) sponsibilit>. r. generation of Americans stands for re- Mountains to hammer from America on Harrisburg a theme of to Pittsburgh, Goldwater continued morality in government and "what kind of country are we going to live in?" there is not going to be another crack in the Liberty Bell." tice and decency an this earth." "And that is what the vole la going to show next Tuesday.' The people who came to see him spilled along railroad station "1 know and you know that the returns . . . will serve notice Johnson said that when the campaign began "there were those Sen. Barry Goldwater. campaigning In Altoona, Pa., accusec platforms and were for the most part friendly and enthusiastic who expected—those who predicted—that the people of America Johnson of "cheap and degrading" campaign tricks. Goldwatei that th' generation of Americans intends to hold the course of and there was a minimum of heckling. could be persuaded to vote their divisions and fill the ballot found a bold n peace, of patience and perserverance, of prudence and prepared- 1 , . . . , .. , , , ridiculed by saying "Throughout this campaign," he said at Lewistown, "my op¬ boxes with their dissatisfactions. , ^ ponent has done his best, even with cheap and degrading tricks, ln a speech prepared for a Democratic rally in Convention this campaign nears its close—1 know and you know gtj' UP ® opponent refuses to discuss the issues, the to falsify my position on social security. this i! it the c Hall, Johnson said "When the votes are counted and the returns Republican Presidential Candidate said. "He won't debate. But are in, the free world and the Communist world will know that "Like the patriots of Independence Hall, nearly 200 years "He tells the American public I want to tear up their social the alliances of free men are going to stand together in greater ago, this generation of Americans stands for a united America, security cards. There is not an ounce of truth in this smear. an America devoted to peace, an America dedicated to human According to what he reads, Goldwater said, the issue is for unity, with greater purpose and with greater confidence for "Everybody to get up early next Tuesday and vote." "I've got a social security card myself," he declared, "and progress and prosperity, an America unafraid of the challenges I don't intend tearing it up." As he campaigned by train 200 miles through the Allegheny o all: of the future, at home or across the seas. "The meaning of this election v. Weather Inside Sunny today. High MICHIGAN 50's. Cloudy and w Saturday. ^Church Ne STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, October 30, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 203 Party, K Disagreed On However, the gener of Kommunist echoed t Policy declared Thursday the parry's peaceful foreign policy. It called of the party's indictmei •ust Nikita Khrush- for a world Communist meeting ried by the lefti.t ' expressed th ? will of the as proposed by Khrushchev but L'Espresso in Rome. opposed by Red China. -UEsoreimo said the I Oct. 14, the day Khr nethods, single-handed i (and) the ignoring of LBJ S tical experience of the Universities Pay R In AEC P official account of the reasons for replacing him with Leonid I. group of 1 For R Brezhnev tary as first party secre¬ and Alexei N. Kosygin as lies policy-making r will n the major the opera- university accordant: c Energy quirement ROTC cadets MSU will re¬ said pub- Commissio (AEC) larg< ceive a pay hik< search centers, according revitalized signed by Presi- Khrushchev- leadership might new plan approved in prim iple dent Johnson recently, come by Nov. No' 6, whenparr-Ip.ir'- by the AEC. ^ HICH'S W ITCH--Peggy Griggs, Battle Creek junior, ran realize that Halloween Isn't until Saturday. Which all The new law increases month¬ aracters on a recent dark, moonless night, goes to prove you can't keep a bad goblin dow ly pay to cadets on contract from a corporation of midwestern un; i dates and didn't Photo by David Sykes in day, or it might not be $27 to $40 and raises summer i at all. Non-Communist versities, expected to indue camp compensation from $78 to MSU and the University of Michi reported th $120 a month, Major Richard H. ng gan, to establish policies ar oftheArgonneNationi Charge Clohecy said. Viets programs bill is that cadets entering the advanced program will be re¬ — Laboratory near Chicago. The purpose is scientific growth i t Midw. Norlh quired to enlist in the Army Re¬ serve," he said. "Thisprovision WKAR Radio 11 1' -Communist North The agents were implication was that the United States andits agents, sail¬ Laos and South Viet ing from South Viet Nam, intruded provincial capital. Donghoi is 35 miles north of the line. because some m c'.arged Thursday in into the territorial waters of the No mention was made of any n refusing their nd withdrawing Presentation crisis, that warplanes Confirmation was lacking. U.S. democratic republic of (North) casualties or damage, but the re¬ al craft of the United defense officials in Washington Viet Nam, shelled the coastal ported incidents were denounced from ROTC. Resultantly, theU.S. said they had received no word areas of Quang Binh Province as brazen acts of aggression that government had wasted, much Draws Grant n 1946. and as agents" attacked of any such attacks. A State De¬ and subsequently fled." "constitute most serious viola¬ training time and thousands of partment spokesman said a pre¬ tions of the 1954 Geneva agree¬ WKAR Radio received a grant Chicago will c ouang Elinh Wednesday. The broadcast did not say ex¬ dollars." liminary check turned up no facts ments on Viet Nam and the 1962 Wednesday from National Edu¬ >rate the Laboi When cadets graduate from actly what coastal areas were Geneva agreements on Laos." cational Radio for the production to support the North Vietnamese ROTC and receive their cotnmi- hit or specify the types of naval The United States has some jet of "The Music Makers," a ser¬ craft allegedly involved. sion they will be discharged from ies of informal Radio Hanoi planes in South Viet Nam, where their enlisted commitment. Service as an enlisted man is with prominent. ic-oriented Villagers'* Project charges, quoting a foreign minis¬ The province's chief city on the Gulf of Tonkin is Donghoi, the it is backing a war against Com¬ munist Viet Nam and Laos. try spokesman of Ho Chi Minh's not required unless 1 cidet will— WKAR d Red regime. Citing areas just If the cadet should fail tocom- Fund Drive To Help Viet Nam north of the demilitarized that divides Viet Nam at its nar¬ plete his ROTC progra academically or phys row "At waist, the radio said: 1000 hours (10 a.m.) of Viet Radio Report Refuted Oct. 28, 1964, three jet planes WASHINGTON {0-The State and At the Pentagon, and five T28 aircraft of the Defense Departments said that no Sylvester, chie: United States, coming from the American ships were involved in was asked if any allied nation direction of Laos, bombed and any incident like that reported by might have been involved. rocketed the Cha Lo frontier post the Communist North Viet Nam Sylvester said "I have no know¬ ...in Quang Binh Province at a radio Thursday. ledge of it," but added that he place two kilometers (1.2 miles) Spokesman said that: would check further. from the Viet Nam-Laos border. "No U.S. vessels were involved The Hanoi radio broadcast that "At 2300 hours (11 pan.) of the in any incidents of the sort de¬ day, three naval craft of the on Wednesday U.S. aircraft and e scribed by (radio) Hanoi. three naval vessels "of the "There are no U.S. naval ves¬ United States and its agents" sels in the area In which the inci- made attacks on North Viet Nam > alleged to have oc¬ curred.' ' territory. \ new bus route is being added Dangerous the present MSU bus system take care of congested i, termed On Auctioned the "Fee-Circle Drive Route" This one was no better. will go into operation Nov. 9, said Henry Jolman, head of the Pedaling along on his new bi¬ MSU bus service. cycle the seat suddenly fell off, "We've been working on a new "Didst thou ever hear leaving only the protruding stem. alleviate the over¬ That things cheaply got had ever good success? Extremely cautions he "stand- crowded conditions, especially —Shakespeare pedaled" for two blocks. But an in the Fee to Berkey area, for No one agrees more than Ed¬ emergency caused him to slam and we think this new on his brakes and sit down hard. addition will solve our problem," ward Sandri, Crystal Falls sen- This year he bought a new bi- Jolman said. Although final plans are to be For two years Sandri has in¬ disclosed next week, Jolman said vested in bicycles auctioned for the new route will cover almost cheap prices by MSU. the same area as the present And for two years he has re¬ Fee to Brody route, but the gretted it. Fire At Phillips adSiitional bus will not go to The first bicycle he bought Brody Hall. It will continue worked great—for two weeks. A clogged incinerator forced around West Circle Drive and Riding on West Circle Drive, in Phillips Hall residens to evac¬ return to the Shaw terminal. front of the library, two joints uate their residence hall about Then it will go to the Fee-Akers gave way sending Sandri sliding 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Lt. Arnold down the street minus one bicy- Gordo g., of the East LansingFire Tirrte schedules "lor the new and the i Disconcerted, bruised but still Department, said the fire was on¬ ly minor. Two trucks responded MISTER SPEAKER —I >r will be announced frugal he bought another auc¬ to the call. It's Howie Wile in the State News. tioned bicycle. secretary of Co- Friday, October 30, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LBJ Voluntee The Morning After Push Ticket There is no question in most could benefit more from watch¬ By MIKE MORRISON people's minds what the most ing the election returns that night State New Staff Writer than from studying for any other important and exciting events in There are indications that voting members of the MSU community the world during the next week subject. And it would seem that will cross party lines in unusual numbers in next Tuesday's elec¬ tion, Walter Adams, professor of economics, said. will be. Next Tuesday, the United any faculty member, particularly Broken party affiliations are the trend on campus, as many tradi¬ States will slow down many of including those in the political tional Republicans find themselves actively supporting President science department, who sched¬ Johnson, he said. its activities and take a day off "The quantitative shift to Johnson among Republicans on this uled an exam to coincide with campus has been overwhelming," Adams said. to go to the polls, in one of the Adams heads the University Volunteers for Johnson, an organiza¬ most momentous elections in our the "morning after" would be do¬ tion composed of Democrats, Republicans and independents working history. ing himself and his students a for the national Democratic ticket. But here on campus, some ac¬ great disservice. Two weeks after the group was organized, more than 300 students and faculty members turned out for a meeting. tivities will not cease on Tues¬ Normally, academics come The organization offers Republicans who do not regard Senator first around the University, but Barry Goldwater as their candidate an opportunity to support day. Some students, despite their we wonder whether those profes¬ Johnson without leaving their party ranks, according to Adams. interest in the election, will not "Goldwater's irresponsibility, especially in the area of foreign be able to follow the returns be¬ sors who have set exams for affairs, is the primary reason for this swing toward Johnson among W ednesday morning would not be Republicans on campus," he said. 1 cause they will be studying for Robert F. Lanzilliotti, professor and chairman of economics and mid-terms scheduled fo r Wed¬ willing to reconsider between now a Republican who is actively supporting Johnson, told a meeting of and then. An informed public, the University Volunteers for Johnson in September why he was nesday. working for the national Democratic ticket. It would seem that any student after all, is at least as import¬ "An overwhelming victory for President Johnson and a crushing even slightly interested in re¬ ant as a public with a good grade- repudiation of Senator Goldwater are necessary, so that the Repub¬ lican party—my Republican party—may be returned to the respon¬ ceiving a worthwhile education point. sible leadership characterized by President Eisenhower and Gov¬ ernor Romney," he said. i Adams believes the political sympathies on the American college campus generally tend to be a moderate to liberal Republicanism. "There has always been a liberal trend among college students The Red Cross Needs You and teachers, and this year they have no place to turn but to Johnson," George Colburn, a graduate student in recent American history, said. collect blood needed for open The annual Alpha Phi Omega As a whole, the body of college students and teachers share a heart surgery in the area. Some middle or upper-middle class background with inherited Republican fall term blood drive will begin leanings. But this fall they feel removed ideologically from the Re¬ 21 pints of Type A blood will be Monday, with the cooperation of publican standard-bearer and closer to the Democratic national needed Monday and 19 pints of platform. the Lansing Red Cross. As al¬ ways, students and faculty should Type B positive blood on Tuesday. » - '!>■-<*j K«.«, m;,ltds im¬ Anyone who kxvows he Wood of these types should call Kirby portant community project, and Hanson, APO blood drive chair¬ Letter lo ffie tifflor should make arrangements in ad¬ to have written permission man, at 355-9096, and get more vance to give blood if necessary, as it information. And anyone with Profs Seek Big other blood types should give ser¬ is for single students under 21. To the Editor: thought to giving blood at the Elly Conducts Spirited Race ious In addition, a special drive will The following members of theColleges of Engineering and of Nat¬ drive at Dem H all Monday through be conducted separately Monday ural Science of Michigan State University—instructors, assistant Friday. "Ineffective" is the word Elly to governmental paternalism, to professors, associate professors and professors—representing a and Tuesday by the Red Cross to By JUDY HOPPER excessive wasteful spending by wide range of political convictions, conservative through liberal, State News Staff Writer most often applies to her op¬ government and to the doctrine whether Republican, Democratic or independent, all subscribe to the ponent, Sen. Hart, and during a that government exists to direct view that Senator Barry Goldwater and Congressman William E. Public exposure has been the recent luncheon in Birmingham in the people." Miller must be resoundingly defeated in their bid to take over the key to Mrs. Elly M. Peterson's her honor, she said Hart "had F.U.y has had a close associa¬ Local Farm School Makes Good campaign for the L'.S. Senate failed to secure Michigan's fair against Democratic incumbent share of defense contracts that used to come to Michigan." tion with Gov. Romney for many years. She was chairman of Mrs. highest offices in the land. We are convinced that under an administration led by these men our country would be presented with the clear prospect of disaster Philip A. Hart. "Elly," as she is known to her "Hart has voted five or six Romney's committee for in the domain of foreign relations and grave setbacks in economic, Michigan State must be com¬ expansion programs in these ar¬ times against bringing out the Romney's election in 1962. social, technological and political progress at home. friends, h»6 a long record of ex¬ eas. Elly, whagot her start in pol¬ We believe the outlook is only slightly 16Ss serious if they are de¬ ing up in the world. ■# perience in Republican politics. Bobby Baker case for investiga¬ itics by Joining the young Repub¬ feated in theelection,butstill retaincontrol of the Republican party. She resigned as assistant chair¬ tion and Elly feels a moral con¬ MSU was the only university Especially encouraging is the lican Club in Oak Park, 111., at The only practical way to avert these dangers is to insure that man of theGOPNationalCommit- cern about the case." admitted to the 40-m ember fact that the president of the asso¬ In the campaign itself, Mrs. the age of 21, rapidly rose through Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey are overwhelmingly tee when she decided to enter the the ranks of the party. elected to the offices of President and Vice President on November American Association of Univer¬ ciation is Harlan Hatcher, pres¬ Senate race. Peterson has spent about She served for three years as 3. $100,000, an extremely low bud¬ sities at its meeting in New York ident of the University of Mich¬ Like most women in politics, get, which she believes will be aide to former State Chairman We urge everyone who feels as we do to join us, ignoring party Elly previously had been as¬ Lawrence B. Lindemer before lines, in this expression of informed American public opinion. Monday. Membership indicates igan. Apparently in-state rival¬ signed to jobs which were felt less than that of any candidate for the senate in Michigan his¬ being appointed field service (Signed:) ries .were overlooked in admitting rather than seen or heard. manager for the state in 1961. She recognition as a top center for tory. j. E. Adney, K„ J. Arnold, R. S. Bandurski, J. H. Beaman, Ralph She has campaigned for the was elected vice state chairman C. Belding, Waleter Benenson, Frank J. Blatt, Dorothy Bollman, G. graduate, professional and re¬ MSU to AAU membership. To help defray expenses, the Senate 15 hours a day since she in 1961 and re-elected in 1963. Borgstrom, Carl H. Brubaker Jr. Hunters, a folk singing group search programs. What is this world coming to if upset two opponents to win her fresh from the Copacabana night As assistant chairman of the E. C. Cantino, David I. Clark, W. D. Collings, W. C. Corning, J.T. This is, of course, an honor we can even be judged fairly on party's nomination in the Sept. 1 club in New YorkCity, have made GOP National Committee and Di¬ Day, W. E. Deskins, A.M. Dhanak, C. S. Duris, James I.Dye. primary. rector of Women's Activities, T. H. Edwards, A. H. Ellingboe, R. B. Engle, Lloyd Ferguson, for the our academic merits by the chief appearances in Elly's name at faculty here and a mea¬ A soft-spoken, big-boned fund-raising hootenannies on Elly planned and directed the 12th H. A. Fillevik, Harold Forstat, Martin Fox, J. S. Frame, Morton M. sure of the success ofUniversity of the (usually) rival delegation? woman, Mrs. Peterson keeps cool Annual Republican Women'sCon- Gordon, Douglas Hall, James F. Hannan. Michigan college campuses. and collected in the midst of the ference held in April in Washing¬ Michael J.Harrison, HaroldHart, J.G.Hocking,E. A. Horer.stein, political whirlwind she creates. Elly's official position, stated ton, D.C. F. H. Horner, L. K. James Jr., W. W. Johnson, G. J. Karabatses, Before the state primary, she in "My Republican Philosophy," Born in New Berlin,Til., Elly Lee Katz, William H. Kelly, J. A. King, Julius S. Kovacs. had already visited every city in emphasizes individual self- is the wife of U.S. Army Colonel Eloise Kuntz, Alfred Leitner, James J. LePage, J. L. Lubkin, reliance, limited government, W. Merritt Peterson, who is as¬ R. F. McCauley, L. E. Malvern, P. Markakis, Joseph Meites. Guest Celebrity Michigan, and plans to have done so again by Tuesday's election. conservative government, "local solutions to local problems, state signed to Michigan military es¬ tablishment. She graduated from David Moursund, Paul M. Parker, C. J. Pollard, Alexander I. Popov, Marvis Richardson, Barnett Rosenberg, Harold S. Sadoff, Helping her get all the expo¬ solutions to state problems, and Suburban Business College, Oak C, L. Sanclemente, Evelyn Sanders. Students interested in seeing sure possible is an army of federal solutions to problems Park, 111. R. P. Scheffer, Peter A. Schroeder, Ester Seiden, Shosei Serata, Yet another noted celebrity will women 100,000 strong, called which no private aggregation of Her professional and civic Peter S. Signell, William Silvert, L. B. Sims, W. T. Sledd, J. C. make the MSU scene this week¬ GP are advised to keep careful Volunteers for Peterson. The citizens and no other level of backgrounds include two years Speck Jr., James H. Stapleton, Joseph Stoltzfuss, J. A. Strelzoff. end. watch of all pumpkin patches and group is headed by Birmingham government can effectively overseas as hospital secretary, C. S. Thornton, Marvin L. Tomber, Terry Triffet, Donald W. housewife Mrs. Shelley Spann. American Red Cross; county Twohy, Harold Weinstock, Charles P. Wells, Truman O. Woodruff, The celebrated Great Pumpkin leaf piles, and to spread the word Most of the women in "Elly's "I am opposed," her statement president, ARC; director, ARC T. H. Wu, T. Yen. is expected on campus some time quickly if they spot the Great one. Army," Mrs. Spann said, joined reads, "to the unnecessary and Regional Blood Program; officer, work dangerous involvement of gov- Cancer County Com- to just for Elly and no other Saturday night, to help arouse candidate. the private economy, □□□□DEI □□□ sentiment for the annual semi¬ We wouldn't want to miss him FIZZLE □□□□□□a nana OdDa official Halloween festivities. again. □□□ □□□□ □□□ ACROSS 28. Matter □B □□BQQD Hart Dedicated, Sincere 1. Uraeus 4. Rend 7. Narcotic 31. Bombyx 32. Astonish- □□□□□□□ nnaa □□□ii □□□noaa □□□□BB □□ Special Election Feature sources and the committee on ag¬ riculture and forestry. Goldwater. and Senator Barry 11. Impair 12. Last queen of Spain 33. 35. 38. Juniper Annul Ascot ODD □□□□ □□□ □□□B □□□□□□□ Monday's State News will feature biographical sketches of the candidates The senator has become known He is against his collegue 13. Seedcov- 39. Fume □□□□ aamaaan for major national, state and local offices which are to be filled in T ues day's Michigan now has two Demo¬ 40. Decorated across the nation as a "cham¬ from Arizona. □□□ □□□□BB e lection. crats representing it in the U.S. pion of the people." He is the au¬ "It's more than disagreement U^Thrive 44 Of the Senate. Philip A. Hart,D-Mack- 16. Eng. ar¬ mouth The feature will appear on pages 2 and 3. There will be no regular edi- thor of "Truth in Packaging" with his ideas or principles," inac Island, wants to keep it that chaeologist 45. Pitch page, and any candidates by t bill, to induce manufacturers to Hart said. "I've disagreed with 17. Cha 46. Site of Tell improve their packaging prac¬ Republicans often but I've never 18. Coral reefs 2. Sparoid 6. Model Hart, as Michigan's incumbent tices. He was the co-sponsor of junior senator, is completing his the "Truth in Lending" bill. been frightened by their ideas. 20. Devoutness 47Cfud on fish 7. E. Indian But Barry Goldwater scares 22. Chatter 48. Potato bud 3. Milk, meat, first six-year term in the Senate 8. Russ. city Hart and the late Senator Estes 23. Black 49. Sea bird and is seeking re-election in No¬ DOWN 4. Retaliate 9. Boring Kefauver were primarily respon¬ On peace, Hart said, "When cuckoo vember. 24. U. S. mis¬ 1. Electric unit 5: Chemical person: slang sible for passage of the drug act the problems of peace are being 10. House Hart is a mild-mannered man sile of Intensity suffix of 1962, which is designed tg low¬ considered, beware the easy an¬ of 51. Although he is a dedicated wings swer. Simple answers are often Sj STATE MICHIGAN er drug prices and tighten safety 6 7 a 10 15. Coterie 3 4 5 9 1 liberal himself, he has been z STAT1 UNIVIBSITY NEWS praised by conservative Repub¬ regulations. dangerous ones. Prudence doesn't thrive on easy answers. 1 % It 13 19. Hindu cymbals 1 " lican colleagues in the Senate as Hart has strong feelings on hu¬ It thrives on careful thought, a 20. Moccasin one of the "most sincere and man rights. He was the only first 16 21. A (ham as' fair" individuals in that body. Although he is anything but dog¬ term Senator to be picked as a floor manager of the civil rights willingness to negotiate determination to combine and a firm¬ 14 n 15 10 %'9 wife Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manager John VanGieson Arthur Langer matic in discussing issues—he bill. ness with fairness." %% i zz tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Campus Editor Managing Editor .CharlesC.Wells Liz Hyman is often characterized as "very concerned about the other being as He succeeded Estes Kefauver head of the antitrust and Mo¬ ZO 21 %24 %% %Z*> 27 26. 27. Son of Bda Hebr. I< Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach fellow's point of view"—he has his own convictions and does not nopoly Kefauver's subcommittee death in after mid-1963. 23 %% 3/ 29. 30. Prattle Female %% Zi 30 Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz 28 Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman apologize for them. As chief of this powerful com¬ winter and spring terms and twice weekly % '4 Hart is chairman of the power¬ mittee, Hart says he does not 31 33 34 summer State term University. by the students of Michigan Photography Advisor Circulation Manager Marcy Rosen Dave Jaehnig ...Bill Marshal' ful Senate subcommittee on anti¬ believe bigness is badandsmall- trust and monopoly and of the ness is good, necessarily. But 3r 3t 37 i % M %% Idodv 35. Large bird 36. Airplane subcommittee on refugees and his sympathies, if he has any, lie 37. Betide Night Editor .Leslie Goldstone 40 41 42 43 I 39 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, with the little man and the con- 41. Period of Copydesk Advisor. „«.~~,..,Heojry Price He is member of the Michigan. a com¬ 4T 45 46 light Editorial and business offices a: 341 Stu¬ Building, Michigan State Uni¬ News Advisor Editorial Editors Richard E. Hansen merce committee and the judi¬ There are four issues and one 1 40 1 $ 49 42. Stray from truth dent Services versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Filson, Michael Kindman ciary committee. He is member oftheSenateselectcom- a former man on which he has based this year's campaign.They arepeace, 47 % 43. Clamor mittee on national water re¬ prosperity, consumer protection, Friday, October 30, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ecumenical Council Churchmen Ask From Invasion of Malaysia Bungled by Our Wire Services Indonesians At Marriage, B VATICAN CITY l#)-In a major tion) has been called into ques¬ problems schema for avoiding the MALACCA, Malaysia-About half of 60 Indonesian guerrillas who turning point of the Vatican Ecu¬ tion on a vast scale...frankly, the traditional Catholic terminology landed on the mainland's southwest coast early Thursday were menical Council, cardinals and official position of the church on of primary and secondary pur¬ seized and the rest are pinned down in the swamps, a military bishops spoke out forcefully this matter should be revised on poses of mafriage. The church spokesman said. the basis of modern theological, has long specified that procrea¬ Thursday for a searching new British, Australian, New Zealand and Malaysian troops were mov¬ look at Roman Catholic theology medical, psychological and soci¬ tion and education of children ing in for the mopup of the third invasion operation from Indonesia on marriage and birth control. ological science." are the prime ends of marriage, in less than two months. "Modern science may well The eastern patriarch said new with conjugal love and its mutual Of all three operations, part of Indonesia's campaign to crush the have much to tell us," said Leo thinking was needed on positions fulfillment secondary. The text British-backed Federation of Malaysia, this one appeared to have Jozef Cardinal Suenens of Brus¬ that might be outmoded, "per¬ does not make such a distinction. been bungled the most. sels. "There is nothing to pre¬ haps due to a bachelor psychosis Human conjugal love involves vent the church from making a on the part of individuals unac¬ both soul and body, is something Three Share Nobel Prize for Physics quainted with this sector of life." good in itself and something hav¬ thorough inquiry ...there are no STOCKHOLM, Sweden- The 1964 Nobel Physics Prize was awarded grounds for being afraid." Several prelates who spoke ing its own characteristics and jointly to an American and two Russians for basic contributions tc Paul Emile Cardinal Leger of Thursday praised the modern- laws," said Cardinal Leger. discovery of the Maser-Laser effect, a fabulous harnessing of radic Montreal touched directly on the and light beams to serve mankind. question nf Catholic prohibition The Royal Swedish Academy of Science directed that half of the against artificial contraception $53,123 prize money go to Dr. Charles H. Townes, 49, provost ct HAVING A BALL — These students expect to do exactly that. They are planning for in saying: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The rest goes to Prof. "Fecundity (fruitful child- the the upcoming International Ball. In the back row, left to right, are Farouk Al-Janabi Nikolay Basov, 42, and Prof. Aleksander Prochorov, 48, of the So¬ from Iraq, I.C. Shah, club president from India, and Richard Aneke of Nigeria. In bearing) must be looked upon ir. viet Science Academy's Lebedev Institute in Moscow. the front row are Mira Sinco of the Philippines and Benita Porter of Lansing, re¬ the light of the married state, not in connection with every in¬ presenting Mexico. Photo by Ricki Gilbert dividual act (of sexual inter¬ Staebler Expects Big Boost from Johnson course by married couples)... Olivet College I 'Moscow To Miami' "We need clear principles, avoiding that fear of conjugal DETROIT-Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Neil Staebler says President Johnson's brief stop at Detroit's Metropolitan Air¬ Receives Gift | love which has pervaded so many At International Ball moral theology tracts." port this morning will show the teamwork aspect of the Democratic election campaign. The Flint C.S. has Mott Foundation of announced a gift to Patriarch Maximos IV Saigh of Antioch spoke of a grave crisis Good Mews Staeble- says the visit to Detroit by Johnson will give his cam¬ One ofMSU's most distinguish¬ the Union Ballroom, the theme in the Catholic conscience, with Olivet College for building and paign a major boost, Nixon Says Win for Barry Can Be equipping an academic facility to strengthen the colege's pre¬ ing events of the year will be the International Ball sponsored by the International Club. will of be 100 "Moscow Because MSU is different a to Miami." melting pot cultures, this many couples practicing birth control despite church law. "The authority of the church For sent community school and ec¬ Ill.-Richard M.Nixon, stumping through Illinois EAST ST. LOUIS, only five days before the election, predicted that the ber of undecided voters means increasing num¬ Sen. Barry Goldwater can win. onomic education program. The building will contain Scheduled Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. in theme will East and West illustrate bringii.g together through (on procreation and contracep- tightwads! cross cultural communications, "We're behind now," conceded the former Republican vicepres- ident, "but the increase in the number of undecided voters recently 84,000-square-feet and will ac¬ commodate classrooms, lecture African Ed. according to I.C. Shah, president of the club. McDonel Ball Halloween spirits invade halls and laboratories. means we can win the presidency with a great, all-out effort in tht McDonel Hall this Saturday even¬ next five days." q( Gorton Riethmiller, OU^ aalted t.b.e. president the Speech Topic be Adding color to the event will International Club members ing from 8 to "12 as games,dance Rhodes ions to Votfe or. the festivities. SALISBURY, Rhodesia-Premier Ian Smith assured Parliament to¬ topic, of John W. Hanson's speech before the Student Education As¬ national dress to greet students. Music from all nations will be Prizes donated by is East *■ ann nit day he would not regard a "yes" vote in a referendum next Thurs¬ sociation this afternoon. presented by the Johnny James Lansing merchants will be WITH ANY PURCHASE OF day as a mandate to declare independence from Britain. The refer¬ The meeting is to take place awarded to the .best apple- endum question is: "Do you want Rhodesia to be independent? dunk ers, ballon-blowers and MARATHON GAS School Exchanges in the Erickson Hall faculty Admission is $1 perpersonfor Smith spoke in the windup of three days of debet* about a Warn¬ members and $1.25 for non- grooviest dancers. Costumes are lounge at 4:15. ing to mis white-run Central African territory by Britain » new A professor of secondary edu¬ members. Tickets may be pur¬ optional and soft drinks will be Labo,- government last Monday on dangers of seizing independence. Talk Scheduled provided in the grill. iOiff cation and curriculum, Hanson chased at the U.N. Lounge, Union Africans of Rhodesia, who are largely ineligible to vote, outnum- ber t! s about 1*-1 A representative of the State has just returned from Africa. speech Mrs. Everett R. Fisher, World p.m. at the cooperative supper, . be held at the her and the disinterested'&t- the fund would be testimony of self for the weak character he "agape"). The verse John 3:16 Conference will at "The Great Refusal." Community Day Chairman, said, Kellogg Center Saturday. titude of the other three bears in "solidarity between ail peoples says, "For God so loved the "If could attend the World Monday, 7:30 p.m., "TooTired A case in point is the world world that he gave...." He wants one James Lea Cate, University the pond. for Greatness," and Tuesday, man to reflect this love in man's Community Day observance in of Chicago medievalist, will Finally Margarita let go and situation today. Though it can't ~:30 p.m. "Our Mission Today." fast-changing Africa, where the speak on "That Other Boston." Alexander was hauled out with be oversimplified as "right dealings with other men. aid is being sent this year, she against wrong" or "good guys This reflected love ("pistis" "The Medieval Background of ki would quickly see the heart of Modern Colonialism" will be The Tuesday service will close versus bad guys," the Cold War in the Greek) is exemplified in Africa's need." the topic of Vsevolod Slessarev shows man's inability to get along Christian love, which is very Almost 60 per cent of the pop¬ poverty. The worldwide assembly with himself and the rest of his similar to brotherly love. of the University of Cincinnati. it schema the In addition to these services, ulation of Africa south of the Sa¬ had before a on kind. Christ told his followers, EAST LANSING Catholic Church in the Dr. Smoot will speak at two hara is made up of young people Roman Though he has control over "Love thy neighbors." The true St. Andrew* s Eastern FRIENDS MEETING breakfasts for men, Monday and under 30 caught up in rapidly modern world. his world, he can't control his Christian, the person who knows Orthodox Church & Uni¬ (Quakers} changing conditions. Worship: Basement Apt. own passions and peeves. * Jesus Christ and longs to serve versity Student Center EVOLUTIONISTS! The quality he lacks most is him, can find the strength to The needs of these people, Peoples Church, 200W.Grand both in cities and rural villages, River 3:00 p.m. knowledge. It is not wis¬ show this kind of love. Do you have ALL the facts? not dom he needs most dearly. It Man is weak, but God is strong. are common. The women need Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, DR. JEWELL M. SMOOT ED 2-199H Rides—355-588 In him man can find strength educational and vocational op¬ in the Choir Room. Love means many things to to stand and to work toward bet- portunities, education for their Did man just happen? at 10 Sunday a.m. afttfn6on Dr. Smoot many people. Well known is the children and a strengthening of /In 9+uMtatum . . . will train evangelistic visitors type of romantic love, from the And above all, by following family life. Evolution & Christian Thought Today at 2:30 p.m., who will then visit friends of the parish. Greek "eros" exhibited every day between the sexes. , God's example, man car learn WoMJup, uuth wi Quartet Will Sing Inter-City Bible Church The Twilight of Evolution 2728 E. Mich Ave.—only 4 blocks W. of Brody Dorms Creation or Evolution? Changes Add To Confusion The famous considered to Rebels Quartet, be the top gospel- singing group in the nation, will SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday Bible School (for all ages) 9:45 a.m. deferment and a new 1-Y classi¬ the full-time student who has re¬ Worship Services 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. ceived his induction orders and appear at the Miller Road Bible fication has been added. Church in Lansing Sunday. Training Hour (for all ages) 6:00 p.m. Sevi ice local hoard has not been previously deferred, Collegiate Fellowship 8:45 p.m. .v-ftcifae* cl»s?.feaiiions. By¬ fhv ' atch for v oik swanky/'/***.• } law, it is the responsibility of academic year if the student re¬ mains in school. the individual to notify the board University of his student status if he wants II—S classification is given to Christian Church University Methodist Peoples Church LUTHERAN WORSHIP TRINITY CHURCH a deferment. a full-time student who it is felt 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Don Stiffler, Minister Church East Lansing Interdenominational There are two possible cata- will complete his studies in the Martin Luther Chapel normal time. It is renewable each Ph 337-1077 1120 ' Harrison Rd. Interdenomination 120 Spartan Avenue gories for student deferments. Bible School 9:45 a.m. 444 Abbott MINISTERS I-S classification is given to academic year until graduation. Wilson M. 1 ennant, Minister 200 W. Grand River f Worship Service 10:45 a.m. E. Eugene Williams and at Michigan Service Time Changed! Norman R. Piersma First Christian Dr. Glenr M. Frye, Minister to 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Lloyd R. Bergren Edgewood United Reformed Church SUNDAY SERVICE Services 8:30 & 11 KM a.m. Church 240 Marshall St., Lansing WORSHIP 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. dren's Sunday School hour & Adult Bible Class . . .9:30 RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP Co-operative Nursery Both Services Interdenominational Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor '.'The Christian Faith: Free Bus Service 469 North Hagadorn Road Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 aan. Slavery or Freedom" Evening service-7KX) Plymouth by Owned and Operated by the Chapel East Lansing, Michigan Sunday School 10:15 COURAGE TO SPEAK Rev. Kenneth G. Nunnelly Schedule 9:30 a.i 10:25 Congregational (5 blocks north of Grand River) Evening Service 7 p.m. "Renewing Our Lease" Abbot 8:55 Those in need of transpor¬ CHURCH SCHOOL ■V. Akers 9:00 10:30 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Church WORSHIP SERVICE tation call: 10:35 Dr. Jewell M. Smoot 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. E. McDonel 9."05 Fellowship. Stimulating 9:30 a.m. Mr. Jack Vander Silk at 10:38 U:00 program & buffet supper a.m. 355-3030 A Shaw 9:10 10:40 Church School 9:45 a.m. all Crib room through . 9:45 a.m. University Class & Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 N. Case. 10:45 Sunday, November 14 or ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 International Class Across from Capitol on Allegan Sermon years. Sixth grade. Kellogg Center 10:50 by Always a warm welcome at Chapel arrival 10:55 Rev. Truman A. Morrison Membership Class 9:30 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN UCCF program supper Church School Seventh-Day - CHURCH 9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 5:30 p.m. Program: (Disciples of Christ) Adventist Church Free bus transportation 15 to WORSHIP SERVICES 30 minutes before each ser¬ Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 Cribroom through Senior High Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ vice around the campus. Church School 9:45 a.m. versity Lutheran Church ^ ALL MM MEMORIAL CHAPEL UCCF Group 5:00 p.m. Division and Ann St. Edgewood College Concern First Presbyterian Group 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICES Central Methodist 9:00 a.m. EPISC OPAL—Holy Communion and Sermon Ottawa and Chestnut Eastminster Supper & Program 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Across From the Capitol Affiliated with United Church ilK>0a.m. Worship Service WORSHIP SERVICE ii:00 a.m. METHODIST, PRESBYTERIAN, UNITEDCHURCH of Presbyterian Church Of Christ, Congregational- For information or transpor¬ 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. Worship Service For transportation call the 9:30 a.m. u;00 CHRIST, DISCIPLES and EVANGELICAL UNITED 1315 Abbott Rd., Christian. Evangelical and tation call Pastor Ainsley (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) Foxes at 337-9605 BRETHREN Reformed. WELCOMEI Blair. 485-3997. East Lansing Sweanys at 332-2964 "Not How Much But How Many" Cribbery and nursery care Minister Dr. John W. Parrish, Guest provided. Rev. Robert L. Moreland Olivet Baptist Church Preacher "Your Soul - Dead or Alive." Ihese services are provided each Sunday for the convenience 541 Walbridge Drive UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF JESUS 2215 E. Michigan Crib Nursery, So Bring The Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching of students who reside on the Eastern side of campus by the ED 7-0183 BAPTIST CHURCH CHRIST of LETTER Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Baby. Take home a copy of the UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY SUNDAY "What Then Are We To Do?" A warm and friendly welcome Sunday Schedule DAY SAINTS Sunday School 9:45 a.m. sheet for study and appli- awaits you at First Presbyter - 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:00 and ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School (MORMON) 11:00 a.m. American Legion Memorial *00 Abbott Road ED 2-1313 for Cribbery through Visitors Welcome Center, 1 Block North of East Baptist Youth Fellowship 5:30 ti:00 a.m. Holy Communion at All Saints Parish Third Grade Lansing Bus Station 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Chapel of the 10:00 a.m. Genesee at Butler Streets Worship Service 10:00 a.m. MID-WEEK SERVICE \posle Wesley Foundation Church School for Church School 11:00 a.m. Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. SI IN.")AY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided 9;00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon at Fourth Grade-Adults Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Nursery Provided 10:00- Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Alumni Memorial Chapel including Students 12:00a.m. Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. For church bus schedule Church School 9:45 a.m. 9;30 a.m. Holy Communion k Sermon 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Campus Bus Service call IV 2-8419 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion & Sermon Worship Services Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. nursery 5:30 p.m. ('mierbury Meeting Lansing Central Free Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. -;00 a.m. WEDNESDAY Holy Communion SERMON First Baptist Church WFnMRSnAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. SUNDAY or 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, Adult Lord and Covenant - II COMMUNION SUNDAY Methodist Church Rev. David K. Ehrlin -Minister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. confirmation class 82.8 N. Washington, Lansing STUDENTS WELCOME Capitol at Ionia Transportation Available Re\. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Chaplain Family Sunday Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Lansing, Michigan to the University Call 482-8325 or 332-4880 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. If No Answer. Call 332-4696 Sermon university Rev. Edward Roth, Rector for transportation Worship Service 11:00 a.m. lutheran church Rev. Fred Noiting, Associate Rector "What Shall 1 Render Unto the Lord" "False Ideas of Christianity" Rev. Scott Irvine, BIBLE CLASS 6:00 Youth Fellowship o preaching. Free Transportation Morning And Evening Church School 9:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Evening service; SUNDAY 9:45 AJVl. Morning Worship jo:50 a.m. For transportation call 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Taught by Dr. Ted Ward 355-8031 MSU People of all races welcome SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Student Kimberly Downs First Church of Clear, relevant, Bible-centered T Parish Church of Christ Christ, Scientist SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE- LANSING 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing iviwrviMixvj T, Fr. R. Kavanaugh worship "he Man To Vote For!" Fr. T. McDevitt (2 blocks W. of Frandor ather J. Fromeyer, OFM Shopping Center on E. Church Service: 327 M.A.C. Grand River) Sunday 11:00 a.m. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses IV 9-7130 Subject- 1518 s. washington lansing 7:15-8:30-9:45 (high) William G. Hall and DORM Everlasting Punishment 11:00 & 12:15 & 4:45 Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., 9:15 6:25 Campbell 9:15 6:25 Ministers 9:15 6:25 Landon E and W 9:15 6:25 Sunday School: babysitting at 8:30—9:45—11:00 SUNDAY SERVICES Yakeley 9:15 6:25 University Students 9:15 6:25 9:15 6:25 Williams 9:15 6:25 Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. & regular ^:30 a.m. 75th ANNIVERSARY CONCERT 9:15 6:25 Butterfield 9:20 6:30 Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Emmons 9:20 6:30 Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Shaw E and W 9:18 6:28 Bailey 9:20 6:30 Phillips 9:20 6:30 Reading Room located at 134 presented by our 60-voice choir Armstrong 9:20 6:30 Wednesday evening Bible 9:20 6:30 E. Grand River Mason Bryan 9:20 6:30 Study 7:30 p.m. james r. mitchell, organist dr. ted ward, 9:20 6:30 choirmaster Snyder Rather 9:20 6:30 Abbot 9:20 6:30 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. Case N and S 9:25 6:35 Bethel Manor 9:25 6:35 9:25 6:35 -5 p.m. mendelssohn's "hymn of praise" Wilson E and W Confession daily at 8:00 9:25 6:35 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri¬ "hallelujah chorus" from "mt. of oli\ ls" Wonders S and N 12:10 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. days 7:00-9:00 p.m. a thrilling evening! Sat. 4-5:30, 7:30-9 All are welcome to attend Church Services, and visit and ADULT YOUTH 8:30 P.M. Bible School 9:45 Church 11:00 & 7:00 Adult Youth 8:30 P.M. Phone ED 7-9778 2-1960 ED 2-2434 the-Reading Room. ED or use SEE THIS PAGE FOR BUS SCHEDULE A.M. & P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30, ft)64 5 After Redisricting >OLIN f Hospital GOP Incumbe >REPORT Admissions; Stresses Pa Admissions: Joan Bierce, Laingsburg senior; Linda Butler, Kalamazoo freshman; Thomas Hillel Sabbath Services, Hillel House Group — 7:30 p.m. Action Discussion Rose, Ecorse graduate student; Tournament, 2nd floor, Union — Congressman Charles E. and said he thought it relied all Roger Clark, Dearborn junior; day. Chamberlain, Republican incum¬ on how much ticket-splitting took bent from the 6th District, is Keith Jones, Detroit sophomore; Varsity Cross Country, East place. and Douglas Wilt, Sand Creek Lansing — 4 p.m. using the word "Republican" in He said approximately 80 per Mortar Board, Parlor A, Un¬ of the district's freshman. his campaign literature this year cent people vote ion — 7 to 10 for the first time in many years. from habit, citing the 1928 and p.m. Mo The move is indicative of the 1934 presidential elections, when SATURDAY change reapportionment has the biggest switch of votes in Elizabeth Miller, Niles Junior; brought to Chamberlain's dis¬ national history occurred. Football with Wiscc Elizabeth Converse, East Lans¬ i, Madi- trict, Theodore Kennedy, assis¬ Hoover was first elected by a ing sophomore; Paul Weber, Ann son, Wis. — 1:30 p.m tant professor of American landslide, but then defeated. Arbor senior; David Thompson, Varsity Soccer with Ohio Uni¬ thought and language and cam¬ Yet, Kennedy said, less than Port Huron junior; David Peter¬ versity, soccer field — l:30p.m paign adviser to the congress- one-sixth of the district switched son, East Lansing graduate stu¬ Hillel Sabbath Service! votes in these elections. dent; and Dorothy Albright, De¬ Kiddush, Hillel House — 10 a.m "Chamberlain did this for two Kennedy said the parts of the troit freshman. Spartan Christian Fellowship, reasons," Kennedy said."First, present 6th District that were 803 E. Grand River, Halloween the word was anathema in Flint in the old 6th District went Re¬ Costume — 7:30 p.m. in the old district. Second, we publican by a majority of 62 per now have a heavily Republican cent in the last election, de¬ Judith Bachelder, East Lans¬ SUNDAY spite a fairly large Democratic ing, senior; Thomas Smith; High¬ After redisricting, the new vote in Ingham County. land Park sophomore; Joseph Hillel, 31 Union, movie, "Our 6th District includes the coun¬ "Goldwater enthusiasm is Skornicka, Flint graduate stu¬ Man in Havana" — 7 p.m. THERE ARE SMILES—Some smiles make you happy, ties of Shiawassee, Jackson and slight," Kennedy said, "but the dent; Alan McDonnell, Marquette Young Socialist Club meeting - like the song says. Examples of this type are shown Ingham. Genessee and Livingston pro-Johnson enthusiasm Is slight freshman; and Fay Ann Payne, 7:30 p.m. Old College Room.Un- here by Joan Swartz, Grand Haven Freshman, and Judy Counties were lost from the old too. There's more of an 'anti- Garden City junior. Hegelson, Birmingham senior. Then there are smiles anti-Johnson* feeling." that can scare the heck out of you, like that on the face Livingston County is solidly Kennedy did say, however, that HAT'S THE RUSH?—If you don't know, ask any of these of Hairy on Oct. 31, Harry. Fortunately, this type is common only Photo by Ricki Gilbert Republican, Kennedy said, almost he thought Johnson would carry predominantly agricultural, with Michigan. rls. They're finding out first hand what sorority rush COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE a little industry in Howell. all about. Rushends today. Photo by Patti Prout * AIR Howell, the county seat, has 5,000 residents and is the county's Last Chance * ra|l Schools To Argue :• Today is the last day to * STEAMSHIP "7 "per,ence AF ROTC Schedules Genessee County, on the other hand, with Flint and its heav¬ :• sign up for sorority rush. TOUR CRUISE - - TICKETS Sign up will continue from 1 Here Today ily unionized industries, usually went Democratic in elections, and ;j to 5 in Room 339, Student your tickets cost no more & you gain professional assistance. Complete travel arrangements. Bonded 'Expedition' To Mars was the area where Chamberlain agent for all major lines. campaigned hardest. Michigan State will be host must then defend their report "Chamberlain battled long and o the Intercollegiate Group Ac- orally before panel of judges. hard for reduction of the auto 332-8667 a • - r« y said, "and State Junior: More thau n who Barry Returns dollars and traveling thousands of miles in search of just 270 •s will be casting "Dirty Work three men and six womi Tibir the Crossroads", a melo- drama, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The characters are: Nellie Loveless, as beautiful as she is $200 Donation se, they seek the popu- of some 70 million or unday and Monday at the Com- pure; Adam Oakheart, as hand- CINCINNATI wPi-A 17-year-old la: ertcans aext Tuesday.. >- owoyd, as viUianous as he ^ J* , is vain; Mookie Muggoons, the livery letter Thurscfay from ^T^eTi- Kumntin• iHa Rhin«*rniH country bumpkin, Ida Rhinegold, - Republican presidential nominee strictly speaking, elect a presi B Goldwater—with two $100 dent. It's electoral votes. the infamous coHege widow; The widow Loveless, Nellies' dying money orders in it. This Vear' with the flrst tim,e Sen. Goldwater was returning addition of the District of Colum- mother (a mature actress); Mrs. Asterbelt, a rich lady; Leonie the money that Ann Schilling, bia to presidential voting, than *u~ Asterbelt, her daught daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl electoral college is larger ever—538 votes. The Constitu¬ Florrette, their French maid; and SchlUinS- had sent him as i tion says it takes a majority of Little Nellie, Nellie and Adam's campaign contribution. high school senior, Miss electoral votes to win, putting cute little daughter. Schilling said she gave the money the required figure at 270. The play will run Dec. 10 - 20. to a secret service agent when Like ear lobes ar.dtheappen- There will be an audition for n Cincinnati dix, the electoral college seems between the scenes, starting ai 3 little u But fre- that i , hoped she could have given it to 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 22 at the the- hi^ personally. ~ q"ent and often loud c ater. Songs abidances for the Ann> & "Goldwater Girl," had accompanied by proposals for re¬ ;t be from the 1890's. attached a note, saying how she form, have changed its shape very saved the money—by two years little from thedaysthe architects U.N. Sounds Call, of baby sitting and weekly allow- of the Constitution created it. ances from her parents. Its role has become far diffy Sen. Goldwater explained he erent than that envisioned by the Asks Assistance s returning the money because founding fathers. he wanted Ann to use if fo They thought the legislatures A briefing session will be held would pick the electors. But al¬ by the campus United Nations college. most from the first, some states Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon in c i let the voters choose the electors Berkey Haii. State Plate Sales and by 1824 all but two states were The United States, the African doing it that way. bloc, Western Europe, Middle To Bef^in Monday The only major amendment to East, Asia and the socialist coun¬ tries will particpate. The opening date for the sale the electoral system The U.N. needs people to help of Michigan license plates has W04, when it was made plain that with this session. Anyone inter¬ been moved up to Monday by electors must vote separately for ested shouldcall 355-4503 or stop Secretary of State James M. president and vice president. Hare. Today electors are, for the The date was changed from most part, chosen by state party Sunday to Monday after Hare conventions or central commit- ruled there would be no Sunday tees. In a few states, notably sales ot plates. Alabama, the electors are cho- Michigan's notorists will have sen by party voters in primary a choice of proof of automobile elections, of one house ownership this year when they A voter on Nov. 3 will, in mos< the Red buy their plates. They can bring states, see the nameofthepresi- either a title or last year's dential candidates on the ballot. con- But he is, in fact, voting for elec¬ Interested parties should con- registration, whichei tors pledged to support that can- tact Jim Ellis, president of the venient, House of Felch at 353-1894. Last year, vehicle owners had didate. In a few states only the to present ownership titles before names of the electors are on the purchasing plates. ballot. ii Weather Coats WITH ZIPOUT LINERS Reg. price 29.95 Now ONLY 19.95 | 228 ABBOTT RD. LETS V KOSITCH arsity Michigan State University i ASIAN - LATIN AMERICAN - i AFRICAN SERIES j presents \ RAVI SHANKAR i India's Great Sitarist | TONIGHT: | Friday, October 30 - 8:15 p.m. | KIVA, ERICKSON HALL I I Admission: Students, $1.50; Public, $2.00 I Tickets on S'ale at Union Ticket Office- I J and Paramount Newshop ! Friday, October 30. 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Halloween Hoot Nigeria Talk Romney 'Bus-Blitzes' Area Case Hall will hold a "Dress Down Halloween Hoot" in the multi-purpose room on Satur¬ Announced The African Student Group v., u day from 8:30 p.m. to mid¬ Stressing Economic Gains Sunday at 2 p.m. in 32 t.'n- meet night. Students attending ion with five MSU exchange stu¬ should wear old clothes or dents who went to Nigeria last other Halloween attire. summer. With seemingly inexhaustabie In Owosso, the governor en¬ for the aged have been increased. A panel discussion will beheld energy, Gov. Romney toured 12 countered the most hostilecrowd Democratic gubernatorial can¬ by the MSU students on the im¬ Lansing area towns Wednesday, of the day. His tour stopped in didate, Neil Staebler, Romney pressions of their visit. front of Democratic headquar¬ TEA HE — He's may be the pounding verbally on the theme said, is proposing "specificpro¬ subject of conversation, but of progress. The governor talked at least ters there, and an audience of several hundred persons on the grams" which he said would eliminate the state's current $57 this tea is strictly a she affair. The occasion was I Mock Vote I 15 always minutes at each stop, ready to shake hands was sidewalk seemed about evenly pro- and anti-Romr.ey. The governor—pointing to million year. budget surplus in the first the Pan-Hellenic Council tea for freshman scholar¬ I A AtShaw mock election will be held I and sign programs and was on the ship winners. for East Shaw Hall reSir'ei ts t the go all day. '"He's a ball of fire," a news¬ receptive part of the audience- said, "I hope you'll vote for a Historical Site Photo by Mike Schonhofen today for the offices of presHm* man commented on the press bus continuation of Michigan pror- governor, and U.S. senator. which accompanied Romney on ress, rather than"—pointing to the other side To Get Marker his day-long "bus blitz." the hecklers on The tour was in its second day of the crowd—"going back to the the Rev. Ed' Wednesday, It began in Detroit Michigan mess.' of N .trt Da Ln •Tuesday morning, ended there Romney defined the "Michigan le be dedicated Thursday and covered 33 sou¬ mess" as ihe po r economic thern iMichigan cities overall. conditions which(M.-.uued the state : Niles Sunday. Romney continually told his au¬ under former Governors G. diences that the main issue in Mennen Williams ir.d John B. ished by Father ie ...ter Sorin in 1837. founded Notre Dame. It The Pizza MSU this year's gubernatorial race is whether or not the people want ils is the site where the Sisters continued Republican prosperity f Holy Cross were organized Students Have i'd obtained first habits in Amer- or a return to Democratic fis¬ cal irresponsibility. Been Looking The order subsequently estab- Michigan has isi-.i-d St. Mary's College acr »s ;he rati? of its i ■ e r< ..d fre m Notre Dame. For Romney s.wc The marker is located in Fer- Eisenhower guidance state J rar.d Township, Berrien County, irtiich is accent to Clay Town- COMING TO THE Over Illness GETTYSBURG t) --Former ■ Lansing Ci President Dwight D. Eisenhower back in his office for a I i * Real Homeade Italian Sausage Si was regular workday Thursday sfter a week-long absence because of I i Wednesday, November 4th illness. * Candle-lit Dining Room TICKET PRICES: $4.00, S3.50 & $2.50 The 74-year-uld general suf¬ fered acute laryngitis and spent I i Tickets on Sale at the Box Office a week recovering at Walter i ■ * U a Z a.m. Daily To 4 a.m. Fri. & Sat. AOC O.MQ several Republican campaign speaking engagements. r i Eisenhower also canceled pfcns to go to Mexico as chair¬ I in CONCERT i 9talicui man of the United States People- To-People Program in connec¬ tion with a salute to this coun¬ I THURSDAY a I 1101 East Michigan Ave. - IV £-2100 try planned by the Mexican gov- i Nov. 12, 8 P.M. i FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) HITS! The trip was to have started | Lansing hi, Sat., Sun. Exclusive Adm. &1.00 Children Under 12 Fre Thursday and lasted througn Sat¬ urday. Eisenhower's son John is i 3 Hits-Adults Only representing him on the mission, | Civic Center i Hit No. (1) Shown At 9:30 the general's office said. ^ Tickets EAST LANSING Box Office Open at 6:30 Sigma Alpha Mu i It's Fun and Action...every time Sigma Alpha Mu recently ac¬ | $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 i SEETHEM tivated five new members. They I Civic Center ond a,re: Spence Silk, East Lansing junior; Bob Gossman, Detroit ™ ■ Paramount Newshops in Lansing and E. Lansing i sophomore; Fast Eddy, Detroit junior; and Bill Siebert, Okemos -i NOW! (2) BIG HITS DRIVE -IN MAW Adm. 1 00 Children Under 12 Fre ^ SoulhwMt of Lansing an M-78 MNm SoulhwMl of Lani FRIDAY THRU SUN (3) BIG HITS EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING U TWO MASTERPIECES OF HORROR AND SUSPENSE IN ONE TERRIFYING SHOW! in EASTMAN COLOR and TECHNISC0PE cwiot screfn) • a Wfsifield Productions Inc prisiniaiion "PLAYGIRLS INTERNATIONAL" SHOWN TWICE AT 7:22 AND 1:00 AM -2nd ADULT ATTRACT!^ •CHARLES DRAKE-PETER MANN j ! Jom i somhehs Scrrrnpuy », Mil GOIDKKi <»<, WHIIAMWOOO • S.O., 0, *11IIAMAliANG jno Mil CnOHU-o.'NMb, U&tfKRD • Produred by WHIIAMAILANOI COLOR » «univirs»I P'C' a Distant\ Trumpet? COLOR " PAH AVIHOW TECHNICOLOR' PRESENTED BY WARNER •WORLD WITHOUT SHAME" SHOWN 2nd AT 9:13 Hit No. (3) Shown Once At 11 p.m. They Look Like Kids, But They, Want Love Like Adults. •THE EXPLOSIVE GENERATION" Friday, October 30, 1964 0 Mi higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NOVEMBER SPECIAL Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale For Sale Personal USED BICYCLES for sale rent'. COINS: BUYING AND SELLING CORVETTE, 19 6 1 Conv ertible. HOUSEKEEPER, "five days. or STOVE, WESTINGHOUSE. $20. Southwest Lansing. 9 am. -5:30 trie "Drowse Alarm" clocks. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Call ED 2-8147. 24 See Terry L. Hufford for all 230 hp. 3-speed. Immaculate pm. Steady. Own transportation Lighted and luminous dials/ACE 201 E. Grand River, across TELLENO Guitar, $35". your coins needs. THIS condition. $2,100. Phome IV 9- CHEVROLET, 1960 Impala. 2- ONE 0351. 23 door hardtop. Automatic trans¬ and references required. Call HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 20l\v from Union. ED 2-3212. C Phone 484-4249. 22 WEEKS BEST BUY: 1964 Proof IV 9-0230. 25 Grand River, across from the SPECIAL CLEARANCE Eie~ Sets- $19. These are excellent CORVET1 i-speed. mission. Power ISteering. A on Union. ED 2-3212. 'Mobile Homes investments and make ideal Phone 393-2023. 24 black beauty! $1,195. FULL. OR part-time salespeople trie "Drowse Alarm" clocks. and cashiers. No experience GAS S TOVE. Kenmore autfltanc. Lighted and luminous dials. ACE RITZCRAFT MOBILE home, lb' gifts for the collector and non- • AUTOMOTIVE DODGE, 1964. Stn„- collector alike. The most beau¬ CHEVROLET 1963 Corvair necessary.^ Apply in person, Used 1 year. 36" oven, 1963 mod¬ HARDWHERE & GIFTS. C x 50'. 2 bedrooms. Excellent • EMPLOYMENT 4-door sedan. Aut< imati c. Ulti- tiful of all current coinage. In¬ Monza Coupes. Two to choose Three Sisters, Frandor Shop- el. $135. Call 351-5089. 23 condition. Phone IV 4-6291. 22 }11,400 IV 9- GUNS WAP SALE Kennedy half-dollar. . FOR RENT mate ir. saving, . LePLANC B flat wood clarinet. cludes the from. 4-speed. 102 motors. Both pine Center. 23 1964 NATIONAL two-bedroom, . FOR SALE 1678 ifter 5. 25 PAYING $5 each for 1955 HALF- • sharp. $1,595. BABYSITTER. Mature womar. Like new. $60. Call IV 2-1725 Trade in any resalable merchan¬ completely furnished. 10' x 50'. . LOST & FOUND C on.v ertible. DOLLARS. FALCON 1964Spr;: t Mornings only. Own transporta¬ ifter 6 pm. dise on shotgun of your choice. Call 489-0083 any time after . PERSONAL Ford-O-Matic 2*0 White- BABY buggy, trundle Highest prices paid for all U.S. FORD 1958 Convertible. V-8. Au¬ tion. $15 week. Two children. SALE - "Wilcox has the 5 23 » PEANUTS PERSONAL guns," new pm. walls. White top. 5,500 miles. tomatic. Good top. New tires. 489-4969, before 8 pm. bundles, baby-children's cloth¬ 22 and used. Over 300 guns, all • REAL ESTATE IV 9-0783. 25 Lost <& Found On-campus location: Room E- Very clean. $495. ing to size 6. Girl's coat, size latest styles, calibers includ¬ • SERVICE For Rent 7. ED 7-2345. 23 32, Science and Math. Teach¬ FIAT, 1960. C J c ing franchised Winchesters and LOST: BROWN framed glasses. ing center. After 5 pm. call • TRANSPORTATION sell. Best < ffer taaster. Duncan Phyfe riety of latest ammunition. a red soft case. IV 2-1912. 22 or quintet. throughout. Low : Russ Zuker's Tire Service, use Call ED 2-2575. 22 .c -e'la^ions ■ 12 noon one ranged. Call 355-1" 22 NEED ONE or two men to share coffee table. Kitchen cabinet Small game and deer licenses. LOST: ONE pair of glasses in Michigan and Highland. 337- - ,s d'i; before publication 4-door 0334. 22 furnished 5-room apartment. 25" x 24" x 36". Sun lamp. 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, brown clip-on case. Needed bad¬ FORD. .^2 I Near Mt. Hope ers. Don't forget thatThursday, Road. 485-4239. Other miscellaneous items. IV camp stoves and heaters. ly. Call 351-5488. 22 PHONE sedan. Standard ti VOLKSWAGEN, 196 3 Karman- November 12, is the date for 22 LOST: PAIR prescription sun White w:th blue ■r. Low 2-8319. Sunday 1-5 pm. 22 Everything for the sportsman. i: ghia. 2-tone green. Radio. Im¬ WANTED: ONE roommate for glasses. On north side of cam¬ your Lansing Civic Center con¬ 355-8255 HA ROLD maculate. One owner. A-l con- FIREPLACE WOOD Easy terms. 10£ down. cert. Tickets now on sale at the 4-man Cedar Village apart¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE pus. Two weeks ago. Reward. PL1 i / MOTOR S/ \LES , 150 E. dition. $1,695. Phone Mr. Well Seasoned Maple Civic Center and the Paramount RATES ment. 8 months left on lease. 509 E. Michigan Ave. 355-6742. 22 Grand R.ver, 'A.::.: n. 655- Buckman, 372-2294 or 485- 351-4427. 24 699-2867 C News in Lansing and East Lans-( DAY SI.50 IS 70. C23 22 IV 5-4391 222o. ing. C31 3 DAYS $3.00 FORD ;05v. Ram.-' -ruise- NEED ONE or two men to share Hours daily 8 am. to 5:30 pm. C zipper lining. Poor student - THINKING OF a Pizza Party1 5 DAYS S4.50 VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 2-d<...r se- 5-room Mobile ten meters, $45. Port¬ . . . O-M.it.c. R..di Power furnished apartment. ONLY desperate. No winter coat. Re¬ , , dan. Extra sharp. Low mileage. required for new, Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. Mt. Hope, $30 $40. 485-4239. able typewriter, transistor tape ward. 355-6332, 23 .ij.-'.J o15 words per ad) steer.-.r. W! .ti-w.i. s. Good One owner. $1,395. HAROLD - recorder. 332-1607. 23 English 3-speed, light-weight Call 484-7817. C22 22 LOST: BLUE 1 ■ e-e .v i! I be a 50c service motor and bod> $3 "5. AL PLETZ MOTOR SALES, 150 E. bikes. On rental-purchase plan. Rosary in gold case. HALLOWEEN CONTEST - Prize EDWARDS Lire M EAST LANSING. Deluxe fur¬ USED VM Hi-Fi stereo tape re- Also room key enclosed. Senti¬ and bookkeeping charge if . , Grand R:ver, Williamston. 655- ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, for best decorated pumpkin. 3125 E. Saginaw (N : Fran- nished apartment for college or corder. Good condition. Phone 201 mental value. Please call 355- this cd if not paid within 1870 C23 E. Grand River, across Also, purchase decorated pump- professional personnel. Three 355-9730. Ask for Phil. 22 3667. 23 dor). Opt'. M nday irsday- VOLKSWACl N," i Chi a from the Union. ED 2-3212. C Kins anddecorationsforparties. ; C22 rooms, ceramic '"ath. Phone BICYCLE SALES, Friday till 9 pm. 1957. a . . - service and GUNS, FOR SALE, Trade or Rent. GIRRARD AT6 turntable and Fruits and tomatoes, lOtf a 332-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. rentals. East 1KLH JAGUAR" \fviToMC Road- Lansing Cycle, Shotguns, 22 rifles, deer rifles, Speaker unit encased. 18" pound! 400 Clare on Beltline i state News does not Or 332-3135. 22 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- x 14" x 3". Taken from my home. Railroad. IV 4-3180. t •d. Best 22 iter. Recently vet VA'CANC V by day, week or season. An¬ permit racial or religious 8303. C $10 reward for information lead- •ffer. i all 351-42" tiques. Winchesters, Hex Bar- JUST FOR the records? Not pri- discrimination In its ad¬ 22 ine to ceco.ve.cu. 4K4-3284. 25 marilv. ltis'. f<\r- \ic\w. '.Wa. That's us here at Bubolz Insur¬ s'a: e .News wu. nuc accept advertising from persons Good condition. $12:>. Ph.'' :.e 332- dark frames; in Science Building. or near Natural ance - car, home and business. 5794. 24 Coppock,355- C22 discriminating against re- 4657. 22 MGB. W ire wh-els. R ,di o. Like UNSUPERVISED HOUSE pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur¬ national origin. new. Must sell. Ees t ■ .ffeir. 676- part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good Have spot for one male, Personal niture, appliances, arts, etc. 2553 after 6 pm. 25 salary and differential plus fortable. Cooking, par Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY ell other fringe benefits. Flexible Close 3.32-2763. WE MAKE jewelry to order in INSTANT mga r>. - s all, in. AUCTION, 621 Haz« 1. C all 482- HOLLYWOOD BOX springs - silver, carat golds. Precious Automotive nsinis- time schedule. Meal furnished. .or.. Au- Single room. Shared kitchen and Berkeley 1, Calif. Can be seen at Service, Michigan and Highland. Russ ZukerTire tomatic. New tires. Low mile¬ ner hour work. Skala, after 4:30. 337-1311. Contact Jack 22 bath. Private entrance. 393- HASSELBRING COMPANY, 310 N. Grand, IV 2-12,19. UNION GRILL age. Excellent c indition. $350. 0250. 25 33--0334. 22 Call 355-1892! ED 2-4591. 25 DELIVERY MEN wanted. Part- CHEVROLET, 1955 Convertible. OLDSMOBILE, 1960 4-door 88. time. THE Pizza Pit, 203 M.A.C. Fender smashed. Good engine, Power brakes and steering. New Avenue. 22 transmission. Floor shift. $60 tires, flew, brakes. Hydramatic. DELIVERY BOYS with car taKes it. Call 351-4725. 25 White with blue interior. $975. wanted. VARSITY DRIVE-IN. CHEVROLET, 1956. s-cylinder. IV 2-7460. 23 ED 2-6517. Call between 9 am. and 2 ptn„ OLDSMOBILE 1963 '98'. Luxury HOUSEBOY TO work for meals. N1 6-4052. 22 sedan. Midnight mist c o 1 o r. Arranged hours. Alpha Phi, ED CHEVROLET, 1964 Impala. 4- Complete power. Cruise con¬ 2-5123. 22 door hardtop. Like new condi¬ trol. Air conditioned. $2,690. WANTED: TUTOR for Junior tion. 6,000 miles. $2,695. Phone 332-6021. 23 High level with Graduate school ED 2-5107 after 5 pm. 23 OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Dynamic background in special education. CHEVROLET 1958 Station Wagon. convertible. Full power, low Reply Box A-l, State News, giv¬ Quiet V-8 engine. Power glide. mileage, clean. Phone IV 2- ing training and experience, Radio-heater. Good tires. $344. 8973. 22 phone number. 26 AL EDWARDS Lincoln, Mer¬ PLYMOUTH, 1957 4-door. Am - EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an cury, 3125 E. Saginaw (North of matic, radio, new tires, battery. Avon representative. Turn your Frandor). Open Monday-Thurs¬ Reasonable. 58,000 miles. free time into $$. For appoint¬ day- Friday til 9 pm. C22 Clean. ED 2-5662. 24 ment in your home, write or call: Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School CHEVROLET. 1962 Impala sports PONT1AC, 1964 Bonneville e" vertible, power steering and St., Haslett, Michigan or call coupe. Allpower. Excellent con¬ dition. $1,750. 489-2627 after brakes. Extra foam in the seats. evenings, FE 9-8483. C22 3:30 pm. 22 Maroon with white top. IV 9- LEARN HOW to be a Luzier lead- 5456 after 5 pm. 22 ing lady. Interesting profitable CHEVROLET, 1959. 2-door har-l- PONTIAC, 1964 Bonneville c : 1 work. Hours at your conven¬ top. Power steering, new engine, ience. Phone IV 2-7425 after 6 steering am in these pm. 22 rust. I:t,-ai.!iful car. $995. 355- 2746. 24 top. I\ PART-TIME- We need several 5456 after 5 23 pm. sharp students for promotion CHRYSLER, 1956 hardtop con- PONTIAC 19A3 4-door Sta\" work in East Lansing. Hourly vertible. Good condition. Call Wag n. Power steering : J salary and commission. For de¬ after 6 pm., 353-1960 or 337- brakes, with automatic tr :.s- tails, call 332-0119. 24 0011. 22 missio;. Must sell. 337-2372.22 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, Alpha CORVAIR MONZA, 1962. 4- PONTIAC 1957 9-passender Suc¬ and numeric for immediate as¬ speed, 2-door. Good condition. tion Wa, ... $100. Phone I D signment. Downtown Lansing $1,200. Phone 372-3591. 25 2-6931. 23 area. 4:30 pm. til midnight, PONTIAC 1960 Ventura 2-ci ...r Tuesday - Friday, every other CORVAIR, 1963 2-door. Stick week, for 6 to 8 weeks. Veda ftirdtop. Best offer* Phone 4^9- shift, tinted windshield, radio, Bowerman, MY GAL FRIDAY 0083 a; y time after 5 pm. 23 fold-down rear seat. Must sell. OFFICE SERVICE, 484-7771.25 Can be 1030 E.St. PORSCHE, 1959, 1600N Cabr; let seen at Joseph RONALD KOLAR 336 McDonel, or Call IV 4-3928. 23 convertible. AM-FM.Newtires. Many extras. Best offer. Alter please come to 345 StudentSer- 5, any time Saturday, Sunday, vices for your free ticket to 355-8042. 22 the Judy Collins show. RAMBLER 195S. Full powi DENTAL ASSISTANT with Ortho- Moving? dio. Good tires. Automata dontic training. Shorthand and Get this offer. Phone 485-1216. typing helpful. Previous appli¬ cants please re-apply. IV 2- Free RAMBLER, 1959 Custom wa;: ; 9695. 21 Automatic. $350. Or,willtrad< LOT MAN Used Cars. Par Book - in mi newer car. Make offer. 1 time, mornings. No experience 5-8624. : necessary. Beechem Knighi Gives the facts about moving. RICHARD NORD1NF 118 AbT" Auto Sales, 1300 E. Michigan. 22 Explains the moving estimate. to 345 Student Servo Shows how charges are deter¬ come fUjSROYS NEEDED. Work in ex¬ mined. It's FREE.. call for youi FREE Ticket t - 1 change for meals. DeltaUpsilon. Judy Collins. Call Steward, ED 2-8676. 23 484-1421 LIVE, LAUGH, LEARN, iind BE HAPPY AGENT FOR at MOPITH AMEft! CAM VA/V BURCHAM EYDFAL OR VILLA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30, 1964 9 Personal PRIVACY; fefXJCAtl6N, ser"- LAKE LANSING. 6 rooms and While Fans Cheer— Resolution Rejected vice, below marketprice. These bath. Gas heat. $10,800. $1,800 you get at REED CO., CHANTS. the FARRELL and DIAMOND MER¬ VLA.C. at Albert down. Phone owner, ED 2-8147. EAST LANSING. Lots of home 24 Servicing In Campus U.N. Vote In observance of the 19th birth¬ were sponsored by the East Lan¬ across from Knapps. For an ap¬ pointment phone 332-2426. 22 FRfefi A THRILLING hour of listings for MSU personnel.Call Virginia Spence, 337-2084, Musselman Realty, ED 2-3583. Under St day of the United Nations the campus U.N. and members of sing Mayor's Committee on the Observation of U.N. Week. 22 alignment pit, stacks of tires East Lansing Community organ¬ The program presented by the beauty; For appointment, call izations met recently in the Con campus U.N. consisted of six 484-4519, Merle Norman Cos¬ and grease guns by the dozen. At the north end of the arena Con Room of the International speakers each representing a metics Studio, 1600 East Michi- Service Football fans in Spartan Sta¬ are washing and painting stalls. Center on campus. country from each major block gan. C22 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers in the campus dium may be sitting on more Because the washing equipment The luncheon and program U.N. organization. ARE YOU Paying more than returned. Either yours or ours. The resolution discussed was than they realize: 4,000 gallons is scaled for cars, the elephan¬ you need to for auto insurance? With our service, you may in¬ of gasoline, 500 gallons of die- submitted by the United S.ates tine job of keeping the buses Call or see your State Farm Agent and compare prices. Ask clude two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ sel fuel and antifreeze. 1,500 gallons of clean It takes must two be done by hand. men two hours to Teachers' and called enforcement for of the immediate Article 19 by ' for JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267, In nished. This is all part the president of the General As- of the service wash one bus with brushes and Frandor. C22 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE garage, a two-block long over¬ hoses. One-half of the fleet is Studies Set IV 2-0864 C "gas station" under the Article 19 states that "a mem¬ WATCH PROFESSIONAL football grown washed every other night. The A series of seminars designed and the ELECTION CAMPAIGN east end of the stadium. The interiors of all buses are cleaned ber of the U.N. which is in ar¬ to bring teachers up to date in doors were recently moved out the natural sciences will be of¬ rears in the payment of its fi¬ on a NEJAC TV set. Rent a TV every night. to make room for the buses and nancial contributions to the or¬ from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" GROUND SCHOOL for student and Body work from covering a fered at MSU beginningSaturday. and 21" table models only $7.00 the entire garage is now 60- tiny scratch to bumping out a The other Saturday seminars, ganization shall have no vote private pilots every Tuesday whole fender is done in the gar¬ scheduled for Nov. 14, Dec. Sand in general assembly if the amount and $8.00 per month. New Ze¬ night. Student flight instructions Far from being just a gas sta¬ of its arrears equals or exceeds nith 19" portables for $9.00 per age. The used buses purchased Dec. 12, will focus on the physical and rentals. Reasonable rates. the of the contributions month. Call 482-0624 for FREE tion, the garage is the hub of last summer were paintedMSU's and biological sciences of geol¬ amount Sheren Aviation, N.Abbott Road. the due from it from the orecedln« delivery. c University transportation green and white in the body ogy, zoology, botany and entomol¬ Davis Airport, East Lansing. 22 MUSIC BY 6ob Sargeant. Will in- system. It handles all mainten¬ ogy. 2 full years." sure the success of your party. ance, including washing, lub¬ Even the bookkeeping system The purpose of the seminars, nomical rates Those countries in favor of the Phone ED 2-1325 or IV 4-9815. by the term and ricating, fueling, mechanical and of the garage is on a gigantic which offer optional university month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ resolution were the United States 29 body repairing and dispatching of scale. A running record of all credit, is to give teachers of sci¬ ALS. 484-9263. C 400 University-owned vehicles. work done, down to the instal¬ ence in grades kindergarten represented by Ronald Ashley, SEND SPARTAN CHRISTIAN Grand Rapids junior; and Hon¬ FELLOWSHIP toUrbana.S.C.F. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Everything from sedans and lation of one spark plug, is kept through 12 an opportunity mailman carts to buses and farm duras represented by Jose Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. on the 400 vehicles. Jolman said to strengthen their backgrounds workday, October 31, 1964. Odd tractors is serviced here. Florez, Honduras freshman. jobs - $1.25 hour. Call Roger, Small dents to large wrecks. the cost of operating any vehicle BIG WHEEL —Not the i ion, the object he's working on. and to offer them a complete re¬ 'ED 2-1437. 22 American and foreign cars. Henry W. Jolman, general can then be determined to the The man himself is on of the many life guards around view of the most recent advances opposing the resolu¬ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 foreman of the motor pool, ser¬ the motor pool. Photo by Ken Roberts in the natural sciences. tion DeMOLAY CHEVALIERS: Ob- penny. were U.S.S.R. represented East Kalamazoo. C vice garage and bus system, Thirty drivers and mechanics Topics for discussion at the by Ken W'eidow, Grand Rapids serve "Service of Remem¬ DIAPER SERVICE, three types explained that the 4,000 gallons are needed to keep the vehicles four seminars include "Michigan senior' Prance by John brance" with district 7-B Che¬ of of diesel fuel valiers. Eric, 5-8937. Phil, 332- 2791. 24 of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ are gas and 500 needed each the motor week to keep pool and departmental in top condition. The buses come in for service every less. A 2,000 miles complete preventative People-To-People Project and the Great Lakes," "Animal Behavior," "The Cost of Feeding Insects" and "Every Scientist McCreery, Dare, Va., junio-; Pakistan by Sheikh Noor, Pak¬ doctoral candidate in ed¬ pers, fluff dried and folded. Use or istan POLLY PANHEL reminds all The anti¬ coeds: Today isyour last chance yours or rent ours. Containers furnished. No deposit. 25 years vehicles freeze was in a motion. "good buy." inspection, which takes eight hours, is made every 4,000 miles. Under Study By AUSG Has His Mt. Everest." All four seminars will be at the ucation; and Africa by Joseph Atekwana, Camaroons, Africa, to sign up for rush! 1-5 pm. experience. BY-LO DIAPER The garage has a general ser¬ Trucks and cars come in every Natural Science Building. Room 339 Student Services. 22 vice arena with a 25-foot-long All University Student Govern- mittee chairman, director ot SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 1.500 miles for service. All this is free. Each ment (AUSG) began the year's ac- Campus Chest, State News edi- C FkltT.i EXCELLENT OPPORTUN- 2-0421. not tual work Wednesday night by re- tor, a faculty adviser andagrad- ITY for College couple. Live in IRONING WANTED. Fast. High department is billed for the work ferring four bills to committees uate student. /> u. to do very light housekeeping 22 caoi ntfl tive report on the People- Greg Owen, East Lansing, would and simple nursing care. ED PAINTING - PAPERHAN'GING. Music Honorary To-People program to help a set up an executive department IHW UWHW Members 7-9318. 22 Quality work guaranteed. Floyd Delta Omicron, women's hon¬ of inter-university affairs to co¬ village. Jones, IV 5-0428, evenings. 22 orary music sorority, will hold ordinate the new information ser¬ Peanuts Personal TREE REMOVAL and trimming. an open house tea at 2:30 p.m. chairmen, as nominated by the vices exchange program among llforno Restaurant •LUSHWELL AC—Football prac- Sunday in 6 Music Building, Lenee schools across the country. committee on committees, were tice 11 am. Saturday at the IM field. As tion, an extra the Great added attrac¬ Pumpkin will Fully insured. Reasonable. Two MSU Senior Forestry students. 337-0296 after 4 pm. 22 Appointed Five students have recently Kowalski, publicity director, All women who are majors or A bill introduced by Dave Jensen, East Lansing, would set and Two appropriations bills, in¬ troduced respectively by Jensen Owen, would provide $769 for ~Je wnKeltat mwta Parnate i*, Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza serve refreshments at Super¬ JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. minors in music invited to at¬ labor costs and $655 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ been appointed to the executive are up an advisory board for the increased man's place afterward. 22 cabinet of All University Student tend the tea to become acquainted People-To-People project by for printing of the Spartan hand- BMAP- The clouds may boil, and vertising. 533 North Clippert, with both the Government (AUSG) by Bob goals and the which MSI students would select IV 5-2213. C the moon grow black, but on this Harris, president. bers of Delta Omicron. a Vietnamese village\to aid. The In his executive report, AUSG Halloween, look for in your TV SERVICE calls- $5. tubes They are Bill Buchholz, ad¬ me discounted funds would be administered by president Bob Harris reminded 25%, except picture ministrative vice president; John pumpkin patch! The Great Pumpkin. LUCKY YOU really are a honey - tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C McQuitty, executive vice presi¬ dent; Warren Piatt, vice presi¬ Specialists the villagers themselves. This board would consist of the AUSG president as chairman, Congress that the People-To- People program, must be followed up in years to come if it is to be THESIS PRINTED my honey. Can't wait to tell the world. Your pinmate. . 22 Rapid Service dent for special projects; Jeff Puryear, administrative secre¬ Recognized AUSG treasurer, finance com- started at all. HAPPY HALLOWEEN to all the Drafting Supplies, tary; and Dave Jensen, treasur- SPCAers from the ic Pumpkin. Gigantisour- 21 ' XEROX COPIES CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Buchholz, Glenview, 111., sen¬ By Extension Win f ior, is a former elections com¬ Three MSU Extension specia¬ LELAND CHASE come to 345 221 South Grand missioner. An Honors College lists were cited Wednesday at Student Services and get your 482-5431 or 482-5038 C22 member, he is in Delta Sigma the Annual Conference of the FREE ticket to hear Judy Collins. 21 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS Phi business fraternity and Blue now forming adult social dancing Key honorary. Michigan Cooperative Extension Service for their outstanding con¬ tributions to farmers, home- Weekend At classes. American, Latin. $lper McQuitty, East Lansing jun¬ Real Estate ior. was president of Frosh- makers and the florist industry. person. Couples only. 332-2833 GLEN CAIRN School. Colonial. Receiving citations from the 482-2980. 22 Soph Council and his sophomore Caberfae or 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 class and director of public re¬ Michigan Extension Specialists' WHY PAY MORE? For profes- Association were: Lynn S. baths. Custom draperies. lations for the 1964 Career Carni¬ sional dry cleaning. WEND- Robertson, specialist in soil sci¬ Lovely carpeting. 2 fireplaces. ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, val. He has also worked with Finished basement 6 years old. AUSG public relations and is a ence; Miss Lucile A. Ketchum, 65£. Plain dresses, suits, coats, member of Delta Tau Delta so¬ specialist in home managemem Owner. Phone ED 7-0708. WILLlAMStON, 3-bedroom 26 $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. C22 cial fraternity. He is in Honors and child development; and Paul College. R. Krone, specialist in horti¬ Two early American. Large living FRENCH TUTORING by exper- culture. All live in East Lan¬ room. Fireplace, den, full base¬ Piatt, a transfer student from ienced teacher. Familiar with the University of Arizona and St. sing. ment, gas heat, double garage. Harris, LeVeque text. Individ¬ John's, Ariz., senior, was pres¬ Robertson was a pioneer in $16,000 - 10% down. ual or small groups. 355-8219. ident of North Wonders Hall last the "in-depth" extension train¬ - Also, 20-acre farm. 3- 23 year and general co-,000 is ex¬ The Illlni were dumped by Ohio State earlier Dick Gordon LH 25 Ronald Smith pected to be on hand. in the year but still have an outside chance The Spartans will fly to Madison at 1 p.m. Clinton Jones RH 87 Jimmy Jones of sharing the title if they can win their re¬ Eddie Cotton FB 34 Ralph Kurek today to undergo a light workout on the Wis¬ maining games. consin turf late this afternoon. Purdue, 3-0, is currently tied with Ohio The MSU traveling team of 38 members in¬ State for first place in the league race. cludes 15 sophomores. Ohio State and Michigan, also entertaining Making a trip for the first time today will title hopes, are expected to have relatively be sophomore defensive back Jerry Jones and pleasant Saturday afternoons. guard Charles Thornhill. Both played well The Buckeyes will play at home against against Northwestern last week and have shown Iowa with the Wolverines taking on the slumping steady improvement in practice. Northwestern Wildcats at Ann Arbor. Linebacker Ron Goovert and center Buddy In other Bit Ten action, Minnesota travels Owens will also be ready for action after being to Indiana for a bout with the fired-up Hoosiers. hampered by injuries in recent weeks. Hooters, Harriers Soccer Game Only Pits Need id Northern III. Today's I Jantz Ohio Soccfer fans wil, ftave tmetrrore chance to see the Spartans inac¬ U. the Saturday only unbeaten teams in the to Students will be soccer try events rir«senV\rv9 Northern Illinois today at admitted and cross-coun¬ this weekend by V.D. cards State harriers will meet Cross-Country Foe State News Sports Writer rules with Jantzenette the ♦ «liL un tion this season wher. MSU takes Eastern Division of the Midwest- State's cross-country team closes its regular season today with on Ohio University Saturday. err Conference. 4 p.m., at Forest Akers a dual meet against Northern IllinCis. The game wil! begin at 1:30 Leading scorer for the Green Golf Course, in the last The meet will be the last tuneup for the Spartans before the Big regular season meet. p.m. at the soccer field south of and White this season is George Spartan Stadium. Janes with 13 goals and four as¬ Soccer gets under way at 3:30 Saturday afternoon Ten final Nov. 9 at Champaign, 111. Both teams will bring excellent records into "the race. State is proportioned pantie girdles The Green and White will en¬ sists. He's followed by Sydney 3-1, and Northern boasts a 5-1 mark. ter the game ir p WCar Buyers. . T. Kennedy, who for 40 years served as swimming coach at Columbia University: and Harold CAFE W. Henning, long time swimming FEATURING TAKE OUTS 50 GALLONS coach, administrator and patron in the Chicago area and now man¬ • CANTONESE ager of the U.S. Olympic team in • CHINESE Call IV 2-7211 OF GASOLINE OPEN 6 DAYS • AMERICAN Swimming from for the Spartans 1950 to 1952, Scholes won TUES.THRU SUN. 11 TO 11 FOOD FREE!!! three NCAA 100-yard freestyle titles, two NAAU titles and two Two Doors Down Effective October I, 1964 EST ABLISHED SINCE 1VJ4 Big Ten crowns. From Michigan As a member of the U.S. Olym¬ 207 1/2 S. Washington That's right—50 gallons free to Arcade pic team in 1952 he set an Olym¬ every member who finances his pic record of :57.1 seconds in car (new or used) through the winning the gold medal in the 100 Credit Union before December Jantzenette Stride meter free^rle. 31, 19641 Low interest loans fully He was an ail-American in each subscribe to the protected by loan insurance at Now Jantzen custom-fits every figure with of his three NO EXTRA CHARGE and eligi- varsity seasons and' the Jantzenette Stride, the panty girdle that during that time ranked as the fastest freestyler in the country. Christian Science Monitor eliminates roll over or too-short waist fit, leg ride-up and uncomfortable bind. In ad¬ an international daily newspaper dition to perfect fit and complete comfort, XEROX MSU. the erous Jantzenette 18-inch in Lycra leg spandex has gen¬ length; controlling front Copy Service at 1/2 price EMPLOYEES' panel, and web top and bottom. 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