Inside Weather MICHIGAN Today: Showers over most STATE NEWS Candidates surveyed, p. 2 of area. High of 60 ex¬ and p. 3. Early registra¬ tion, p. 4. Sudan revolt, STATE pected. Outlook for tomor¬ row: Partly cloudy and p. 5. Varg speaks, p. 10. UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 204 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1964 LBJ Seeks Tighter Viet Defenses Recent Flash Attack Dark Viet Nam Cloud Kills Four Americans WASHINGTON '^--President Johnson Sunday to tighten defenses Follows Candidates sought means against mortar attacks such as raked a U.S. air base in South Viet Nam Saturday. For President Johnson it He immediately replaced the jet bombers WASHINGTON f-One of the bored this nation for two hectic meant church—and a conference 'roughest presidential campaigns months: with destroyed in that strike. in modern history neared its end Should Lyndon B. Johnson be Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert The nocturnal, flash attack on Bein Hoa Sunday, with the usual last-gap kept on as president for the next flurries—and with the dark shad- four years, or should the job be S. McN'amara over a Communist Airfield near Saigon killed four Americans attack on the Bien Hoa air base ow of Viet Nam hovering over it. given his Republican challenger. in Viet Nam. Four Americans On Tuesday more than 70 mil- Sen. Barry Goldwater? and destroyed fiveB57 As far as the four principals were killed, 31 were wounded and lion voters answer the critical question that has always worried, excited and often were concerned, Sunday was an unusually quiet day politically. 13 of 20 B57 jet bombers parked on the field were either destroyed twin-engine light jet Viet C bombers. or heavily damaged. Nam Both candidates have used Viet as an issue. This latest enemy lingering, war blow in the against the Red T ry Pl "We will not be worn down," Viet Cong guerrillas came at Uqipn Clash Halts President the close of the presidential cam¬ Johnsonh^s * be \V got be driven out. WewUlwM; provoked into rashness." paign in which this conflict has figured as an issue with the Knocle Out "If I am elected 1 intend to Republicans charging the ad¬ HAVE A HART--That seems to be on( of the things President Johnson is telling ministration with ineffective- come to grips with this vital ques¬ Chemistry Works people in Detroit. His trip into Michigan ■ ✓as for the purpose of boosting the chances WASHINGTON /P;—The Com¬ tion," Goldwater has said. "...It of gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler, right, but might also have given some aid The President's post-attack munist mortar attack against a becomes more apparent every to Sen. Philip Hart, left. Photo by Dave Sykes steps announced by the big air base near Saigon may day that this administration is were White House following a 75- have been a "preventive war" All is quiet in thenewChemii prevent violence, said the dis¬ drifting—that it has no policy minute Sunday afternoon meet¬ stroke aimed at knocking out try Building today as pute is over which of two unions worthy of the name." Johnson Tarries In Detroit U.S. bombers that could be used ol've differences should install vent hoods in the But no one could say whether ing between Johnson and top attempt which brought a halt toconstruc- building's exhaust system. Communist attack would aides including Secretary of State against Red North Viet Nam. tion on the $5.2 million project \1SU ordered work stopped have any effect the undecided George W. Ball and William P. Thls was the view in some Friday when about 25 members voter, or shake those Bundy, assistant secretary of military quarters Sunday as Urges Sincere Ballot Choice of the Sheet Metal Workers Local committed. state for far eastern affairs. Pentagon officials studied re- Physical plant officials shut The administration tended to re- P°rts from South Viet Nam of the down work about noon Friday 360 blocked the entrance of a For Goldwater Sunday meant a when violence was threatened be- similar number of members of day of rest at home in Phoenix, gard the affair as serious be- assault on Bien Hoa Field near Ariz. Today he will return to clear responsibility, Johnson ment Act (ARA) during then cause of the loss of life and Saigon. Twenty B57 jet bombers Caipmiters' Local 1449. work California—the state that put him By Susan J. FILSON said: cession of Congress if he planes, but not as a major were destroyed or damaged, jurisdiction. Clair over the hump in his bid for the State News Staff Writer "You must decide which man elected, development in the long drawn Some military sources sug- W. Huntington, super¬ The Carpenters' union claims ar against the Red insur- gested the Communists GOP nomination—with a final bid you want to lift up the receiver "No humane society visor of new construction, said it has been putting the vents in another motive—to display their for its 40 electoral votes. when the hot line rings work on the building will not be other campus buildings. The President Lyndon B. Johnson ability to mount a punishing strike For Rep. William E. Miller, resumed until the Sheldon Equip¬ Sheldon Compaii/has alwaysustd made a last-minute cnmpaign ap against an important UJS. base. ment Company of Muskegon re¬ carpenters for this Job, the GOP vjcepresidentialcandi¬ pearance ir Detroit Friday and Peace, Johnson said, depends of Job opportunities," Johnsoi vent in such a war where the date, Sunday also was a day off, reason and responsibility as said. "The ARA is legislation enemy has many opportunities for solves the issue. Huntington said. urged a crowd of 5,000 to "vote on such hit-and-run surprise at- The Sheet Metal Workers here in Washington. for what you know in your hearts well as strength. ;signed to get people off re- Campus police, who stood by to Only Sen. Hubert H.Humphrey, ? nation and the scalculated, in ?f rolls and back on payrolls, charge that the carpenters are out of their work the Democratic vice presidential world!' sive, reckless move of a id my opponent voted against Presidential Press Secretary war to the north, although less therecent jurisdiction. In a George Reedy issued this state¬ months than last spring candidate, was flailing away at The President and his wife finger on a button could similar dispute a few months ago, when the pro-Communists were Great Issues a joint arbitration board in Wash¬ full oratorical speed. Humphrey was on the West Coast, seeking Lady Bird made an hour-long er.ite our civilization." Johnson accused Goldw; latically opp o s i ng every ment after by his advisers: Johnson was briefed on the move in Laos and the sit— ington, D.C., awarded the job to votes in California and in Gold- stop at Detroit's Metropolitan Johnson said that since jre designed to stimulate "The President met with the "ation in South Viet Nam seemed To Continue the sheet metal workers. Airport before continuing on a War II, foreign policy h. secretaries of state and defense be slipping badly. water's home state, Arizona. the economy, final campaign swing through the been a partisan issue, The rainy season is now about Huntington said all trades were All four candidates are ex- irked with former Presi¬ "The tax cut bill which was to receive reports on the Viet The Great Issues Course will Midwest. The mission was prob¬ over in South Viet Nam and some ordered off the site because the pected return to their homes dent Eisenhower during the Suez p sed last year will mean $1.C- Cong flash raid at the Bien Hoa again be offered winter and spring ably designed to boost Demo¬ for Airfield. authorities in the past have sheet metal workers set up a vote in person on Tuesday. and Lebanon crises," Johnson n ? terms to seniors and HonorsCol- cratic gubernatorial candidate lege students. picket line, which no trade will At the National City Christian Neil Staebler. Most polls indi¬ said. "And Senate minority nsoi "Steps in cooperation with spoken privately if November e when such Church in downtown Washington loader Everett Dirksen has said. "My opp linsi Vietnamese authorities in local as the earliest The course involves a look into cate that Michigan's 21 electoral aid he would talk with worked with me as he did with defense measures were dis- operations to the north might be some of the major problems af¬ Sunday Johnson heard Dr. George votes are safely in Johnson's carried out effectively. Urging the crowd to elec' ?lec cussed and the President was fecting the world and wi nclude Sheldon representatives today to R> Davjs tell his parishioners to pocket. President Kennedy on foreign po¬ Staebler to the governorship informed that his orders to re¬ There have been no indications ide range of reading and writ- see ^ *he University can aid res- get out and vote, Hammering at the theme of nu¬ licy questions." that any decision has been made °lution of the dispute. Johnson called a vote for John red several conspic- place the aircraft lost in the ing ■ i the issues under discus- Goldwater a vote to "flush the uous saying that "LB, raid had been carried out." by the United States to do so. eeds Romney." About 40 of the B57's were "The Impact and Role of Sci¬ bi-partisan foreign policy of the a significant capability to "Neil (Staebler) and 1 don' ence in Society," the first of four Mom, Children Doing Fine past decade down the drain." He promised that a Demo¬ lind having our picture takei moved into Viet Nam after the August Tonkin Gulf incident and , , .......... wlth such an attack has rested about 40 B57s which were problems to be examined, willbe cratic administration will "con¬ igether," Johnson said. "We are regarded as a tacit threat flown int0 South Viet Nam last presented by Leroy G. Augen- tinue the prosperity of the past Tennessee Quads Born first Gulf of stein, professor of biophysics, (Cont i page 9) (Continued on page r 9) August shooting Tonkin after lheincident. and Chester A. Lawson, research professor. He unveiled figures in the Sources said the Communists Albert A. Blum from the School other. Officials at Madison Labor Department's September could have caused more havoc JACKSON, Tenn.if)-The State children it isn't bij report which show that average Publisher Appointed the inside South Viet of Labor and Industrial Relations to war uu.rlt''duu"® of Tennessee gained its first re- The Lyons have County Hospital said the first weekly income has risen to Nam, if instead of striking at ... will discuss Technological Change and the Worker: Yester¬ corded quad6ruplets Sunday. children, aged 3 to 15. quad was born at 4:14 a.m. The children, who were placed $103.94. The cost of living, Bien Hoa they had attacked the Mother and children are doing Lyons' 35-year- , , laid, is only up .2 per day's Problem, and Today's Di¬ in big Tan Son Nhut air field near lemma." "The Problem of Identity in fine. The father, the Rev. Willie of each incubators, ranged in weight 4 pounds, 3 ounce "The average August. family is $9.84 To Packaging Board Saigon. Grant Lyons, a 45-year-old Ne¬ girls—within fiverr s pounds, 12 o The South Vietnamese air force Modern Society" will be pre¬ better off today than it was on gro preacher and farm laborer, and the U.S. 2nd air division both sented by Don M. Hausdorff, pro¬ the day President Kennedy took Harry J. Bettendorf, president Publications, and has served as is "mighty happy." But he's office," Johnson empha sized. a director and vice-president headquartered at Tan Son fessor of American thought and and publisher of Bettendorf Pub¬ "And this figure takes account Nhut. There also, can be found language, and Milsoh Muntyan, lication: Inc., of Chicago, has of the Illinois chapter of the So- Reach He commented: professor of education. Muntyan and Donald A. Come, professoi of "I'm rejoicing. You can't do Hopes of the rise in the cost of living." He said that income verage farm y ^ °.nly $K3ifU""g been appointed -j rustees of the Packaging Foun- Nation. Inc.. of East Lansing. the Board of cietY of Packaging and Handling Skyraider dive bombers, C123 Engineers. He is the author of numerous transports and other craft w;hich directly support Vietnamese field loney professional publi- operations against the Commu- present "The Problem of Re¬ sponsive Government in Modern For Blood the second Eisenhower tration. " adminis- The foundation is organization formed to aid pack- a nonprofit articles s for- and has t insurgents. l he price of prosperity is aging education hert, form the nurse at the hall imme¬ responsibility. This means re- Announcement of Bettendorf's Faculty "VIP's" Laurine E. Fitzgerald, assistant dean of stu¬ dents, and Biggie Munn, athletic diately upon arrival. Special testing is required am , concerning appointment made to Maurjce the board was jt uay> senior Sorority Sign contributors will be put thro : ' director, will be at Demonstra- vice-president of Crucible Steel Hall today to aid Alpha Chi pre-donating procedures the blood must get Company of America and chair¬ Ends Today Omega in the opening of the week- fir : man of the foundation's board. Ann Arbor i I ask for long campus blood drive. as possib! Johnson said he v Bettendorf is publisher of Pa- of the Area Redeve op- Sorority rush sign-up has been 1 wenty-one pints of type "A pert,oal d packaging, a magazine extended through today to enable Between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to¬ iositive blood are needed t 6 widely circulated in the indus¬ more coeds to sign up. day,. "A" positive blood will be ind 19 pints of "B" positive try. He is a past midwest vice- Interested girls may taken for an open heart surgery leeded Tuesday for a similar op- register president of Associate Business to be performed in Ann Arbor at U-M hospital Wednes- Odds Set today only at 339 Student Ser¬ vices from 1 to 5 p.m. for $1.50. Tuesday. Those who want to do- day. Typ< ■B" blood will be ac- The next step for the girls who "'ate for the operation should in- cepted 11 sday betwee: 10 a.m. On Moon Race sign up is the convocations Tues¬ LONDON i/Pl-The London betting Time Schedule day and Wednesday. Donators for both hear: opera- The convocations will give each house of William Hill announced of their blood type as blood it has opened a book on the race Hand-Out Today girl a chance to meet her counse¬ Barry's Goodies hoi be tested until after it is g i • • to the moon, with odds of 100-1 u 1 e s for winter lor, to learn about the Pan- Hellenic Council and to become Another requirement for against any Russian landing there ire being distri- familiar with MSU's sorority low depending blood donor alive before Jan. 1,1971, and 150-1 buted today ir residence halls, H.J. BETTENDORF system. on your outlook—in political lip for those against an American landing by Union concours ; and 107 Admin- West Circle, Brody and Case the same date. campaigning was reached on Free bus transportai Hill's said it launched thebook let "Paperboard and Paperboard Halls will meet 7 to 8 p.m., and campus Saturday night. the dormitories will be p to because of multiplying requests Containers—A History." the Wilson, Wonders and Off Some Spartan vided upon request for all Bettendorf lives in Oak Park, Campus students will meet 8:30 Village parents, from the United States. The who giving blood any day this m to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Un- helped their youngsters sort American requests poured in aft- .Students a linded by Reg- Hours for the drive are out Haljpween SSodies thfijfihil*. •K pubUcatirtn that Hill's had laid isu af itmace W Kiffg' de¬ packaging Foundation , ion Ballroom. dren- had collected, found -some' ._jr . .i odds of7/000-1 against any human Inc.. is providing funds- for can- -Wednesday, the. Van .Hoy sen. procedure outlined on the back AN APPLE A D AY--Thot's a great idea, but" this is enterprising persons had passed Monday and Tuesday— l< from anywhere on earth making of the schedules must be fol- struction of MSU's new School McDonel and Mason groups will the hard way to do it. If you don't dive deep enough, you to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. out Goldwater and Miller buttons a safe moon landing before 1971. lowed 11 not be able to of Packaging Building, the first meet 7 to 8 p.m. and the Phillips, don't get an apple, and if you dive too deep, you drown. Wednesday and Thursda • wing of which will be open in Fee and Akers groups 8:30 to 9:30 So Sue Bowles and Ken Stone, Orchard h Laki seniors d Lake and heart-shaped "In Your Heart any other nation the odds are start the until late January, 1965. p.m. in the McDonel Kiva. found out at this Hal loween party. Photo by peatt?Pro!t vou Know He's Rieht" balloons- 2000-1. registration Jan. 5. Monday, November 2, 1964 ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Campaign: Into The Home Stretch FOR LT. GOVERNOR: Robert Derengoski-D Presidential Election Issue Romney vs. Stae Today's issue of the State News provides special election Communism, Irk^arry's Shado coverage on national, state and local candidates. It is part of our continuing campaign coverage this fall. The staff will stay up most of Tuesday night to bring you the lastest :ampaign I government has followed a constant policy possible election results in Wednesday morning's paper. The cliff-hanging gubernator- Before the Republican national Romney admits that most of which premised t r voters In the many ai has failed to or retreat since the Truman ial race between incumbent Re- convention in San Francisco, the credit for the state's fiscal ch-.; and' io" ends protect the rights of Negr f Ni esand years. Goldwater opposed the 3 r. publican Gov. George VV. Romney Romney looked like a cinch for recovery belongs to the national today r L y:.d : Bail es Joh::sur Johnson that the federal gover has U.S. sale of wheat to Russia and and Democrat Neil Staebler may i-election. When he took office economic boom of the past two cultural exchange Trustees To Gain and Barry Morris G' Idwater. idwater. a right and duty to intervene says soviet be decided by the size of Michi¬ in 1962 as the first Republican years which was immediately felt Approximately 115 mn 1111o 1111 < nn Speculatio: ha«center«< groups are composed of "trained of Michigan in 14years, by Michigan's auto industry. gan's vote for Lyndon B.Johnson. governor voters will write the fii finishish to to around a possible "white back¬ spies." He has charged that the Most political polls show Romney was faced with a $105 However, he says that his admin- Johnson administration is "soft the 19m ; r-sidential story Tues¬ day. lash" in racially tense cities which could turn norrmally irthern on communism." 2 New Members Romney with a slight edge, but a Johnson landslide could sweep million state deficit. Today the state has a $57 mil- istration helped along by practicing economy in the recovery Goldwater and Johns : re¬ Democratic votes to Gold' Johnson says that the < lion surplus in the treasury. For the first time in nearly 80 lsts do not want and that they Eight candidates for the MSU for the Board of Trustees Staebler into office. present two widely divergent years, Republicans havedevloped des; with the West. Board of Trustees will vie for in 1961. Both menliveinGrossePointe, Another plus on Romney's rec¬ home and abroad. Beneath a sea effective organization! the Fie says that cooperation between two seats in Tuesday's election. ord is the of superfluous campaign oratory, South to work for their : si- America and Russia increased Both major political parties where Bagwell is president of K-S new state constitution the issues candidates are which separate the re 1 nddeep. dential candidate. Resent the civil t of during the Kennedy years and and two minor parties are rep- the nuclear test ban treaty resented in the contest in which Funds, Inc., of Detroit, and Pin- gell is executive vice president of Lt. Gov. Must Belong which in an was approved by voters April 1, 1962, referendum. two rights law coi es to as two incumbent Republicans are Ross Roy, Inc., a Detroit adve Romney's campaign for the The Bomb t Goldwater's hostile attitude seeking re-election, tising agency. The twoDemocratschallengir.g To Governor's Party governorship in 1962 was closely toward the Soviet Union would The new Michigan constitution linked to the new constitution. He increase the risk of nuclear war. which went into effect Jan. 1, the incumbents are Frank Hart- For the first time in State history this year, Michigan 3 the first chairman of Citi— White e r has proposed Goldwater says that peace will 1963, calls for an increase in man of Flint and Clai required to select a lieutenant governor who belongs to the zens for Michigan, a non-parti- iccampaigt thafcer- >nly be preserved if communists membership of the Board of of Bay City. Hartman if same party as the governor. san group which arol6ed voter ommanders be giver s that know that America "is willing Trustees from six to eight and ber of the State Board of Gov- interest and circulated the peti¬ there can be no perm risk nuclear defense extension of the six-year tion necessary to call a constitu¬ of a com- ful of freedom.' to eight years. tional convention. Romney's These are the major Issues of Following adoption of the con¬ Hartman is superintendent of Constitution ties the vice-president to the president. must triumph < r the )ther. He stamp is apparent throughout the stitution, the legislature author¬ Carman School District, Flint, advoc>tes a "tough" lire toward the campaign. The choice is now whole new constitution. Michigan ized the governor to fill the and White teaches economics at The provision was written into Michigan's new constitution : has c ■ 4 Goldwate communism, says that America up to the electorate. Democrats bitterly opposed two vacancies for the calendar Central High School. Bay City. hopes that it would eliminate the possibility of friction between highest state officers. adoption of the document after 1964, those two positions At its state convention, the the r Romney was elected governor, Vice-President's Job to for be filled at the fall election eight-yeai beginning Freedom Now Party Eugene S. McGuire and Grace Republican Gov. George W. Romney and his Democratic Lieut. , political issues . largely because it apportioned NA : de: < qov> -j-. John Lesiniski have quarreled ,tate senate districts Qn gn grea this Llisehower and Kennedy adm ■ duri Gains Responsibility Jan. 1, 1966. Gov. George W. Romn Lee Boggs, both of Detr«i' for several_ times. J during the past two years. Candidates for lieutenant governor this year are State Sen. as well as a population basis. In 1962, Romney was able to tr ': • s. He has ccused J ' Tne vice-presidency, once considered a job for political non¬ appointed Paul D. Bagwell and Running on the Socialist Labor William G. Milliken, R-Traverse City, and Robert A. Derengoski, lure thousands of Democratic •{ making a campaign entities, has taken on new importance in the past decade. John S. Pingell as the new in- ~ ~ ' Party ticket are Theos A. Grove Democratic state solicitor general. votes. He was aided by labor sup- members. The two Repub¬ and Albert Mills, both of Utica. ■/. .• policy which he (J n Candidates :his year are Democratic Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey already has auth •r./e'j. and GOP Rep. William E. Miller licans brought a 4-4 balance of At a special session of the Milliken, a member of the moderate group of GOP senators P°" ^rner^ when he had de- employees as "Brocl^ : Johnson backed up by first elected to the Senate from Minnesota in 1948, political power to the board, legislature in December, 1963, who have supported Romney, was elected majority floor leader f_ for oc President of his third term. As majority whip, he steered the Bagwell ran twice for gover- terms of «he present trustees in 1963 while serving his second term in the state senate. [fcmocratic platf rm, says v American Motors Corporation. extended one year, civil rights bill through the Senate during the last session of Con- nor of Michigan in 1958 and Until San Francisco, it looked should rest nlv in the hands of gress. i960. He was an MSU professor rren M. Huff and F The 42-year-old Milliken, a World War II veteran who was •he President. A life-long liberal, Humphrey began his political of speech and headed the depart- Merriman, through December, awarded a Purple Heart, has been _ . „r._ member of the Michigan like Romney would be able to put . Goldwater voted against cot;- Mayor of Minneapolis in 1945. ment of written and spoken Eng- 1966; C. Allen Harlan and Conner Waterways Commission and Board of Trustees of Northwestern together the winning combination flrmatio: of the nuclear test ban jhe 53-year-old senator pharmacist and lish (now American Thought and D. Smith, through December, Michigan College. In 1953 he was selected by the State Depart- again, However, the nomination of treaty in the Senate. Johnson political science instructor. Language). He holds honor- 1968; Stephen S. Nesbit and Don ment to spend 75 days in Germany on a cultural exchange program. Sen. Barry ^ Goldwater placed Stevens, through December, strongly supports the treaty,cit- y elected, Humphrey will probably be given more re.sponsi- ary doctor of literature degrei Robert A. Derengoski was handpicked for -the nomination by Romney, like most Republican 1970. n g President John Kennedy's bility than any vice-president in history. President Johnson says from Yanktbn College, South Da- noderates, in a quandary. At the fa v rite statement that ' a he regards the role of the vice-president as that of an "assistant kota, ution gives the Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebli Derengoski^ legal advi /ja^ejoUcit^generaj resigned^Hefrom hisjpost^as COP^ cowenUon plank ^Romney fought journey of a thousa: d miies be- president." Pingell, _ a 1938 MSU gradu- - board general - supervision of the with Staebler. was a stronger on civil >5:,s with a single step." William E. Miller has been a congressman from upstate New ate, was named all-American university and control anddirec- 10 r , rights and one condemning ex¬ Goldwater terms the treaty an Vork since l950< He was ^airman 0f the Republican National halfback and played professional tion of expenditures from MSU John B. Swainson and G. Mennen Williams, tremism. act of political naievete, citing Committee 1961-1964. football with the Detroit Lions, funds. It also selects the pre- Throughout the campaign, Miller the district attorney for Niagara County, N.Y., He was an assistant football coach sident of the University, who Romney has withheld support md brokei agreement 1948-1950. the Nuremburg and administrative assistant to presides at meetings of the board igan. He of Notre Dame. from Goldwater, declaring his the dean of students here. He as an ex-officio member. reliance on the record of "Mich¬ igan Republicanism." Morality Democratic gubernatorial can¬ didate Staebler has at times seemed to be running against Background: State Officers, Legislators When the campaign began, the Goldwater rather than Romney. furor over B " bby Raker's No novice in politics, Staebler questionable financial dealings as was chairman of the Michigan secretary to the Senate majority Democratic Party during its h'.ad nearly died down. Goldwater hammered Baker hard at the Bobby scandal throughout the Appellate Court greatest period of growth and success. Staebler was 1950-1961. In 1962 elected congress- campaign, but it did not seem to be developing into a major issue James M. Hare Allison Green New This Year George Griffiths Don Potter man-at-large from Michigan. He said in a recent campaign Democratic candidate for the s. Don Potter is the Republi- speech in Pontiac: James M. Hare is running for Allison Green, speaker of the Judges for a State Court of Appeals established by Michigan's new "Romney doesn't know who his seventh term as Secretary of tate house of representatives will be elected Tuesday, he's for and who he's against. State m this election year. He has eight years, is running high school teacher of indus¬ incumbent Sen. Paul C. Younger He won't support Goldwater, and court will take over many of the judicial appeals formerly led the Democratic ticket in trial arts and mathematics. He to win the GOP nomination in the num¬ the Republican ticket for Secre- hearj by th e Supreme Court. It will be the state's highest he won't disown him. I know who ber of for the past received his B.A. and M, at Sept. 1 primary. voti s four elec- appellate tribunal below the Supreme Court. for for president—LyndonB. Michigan State, Potter is a member of the A docket of 160 ca the judges who will take office in Griffiths is particularly inter- Lansing City Council. He has jf0 n on tomorrow. e 0 e has been a teacher three state districts Jan. 1. The thrpe appellate districts are of ested in helping the "education- served as chairman of the coun- omorrow. While Staebler appeals to vot- gan approximately equal population. ally handicapped" to obtain jobs, cil's personnel committee and s wh'o dislike Goldwater, mson called for a complete '4 Three judges will be elected i-partisan ballot from each He advocates ret raining pro- e State University. He i .. . Rofnney continues to be hampered tigation of the Jenkins case chairman of the Mich- years in Tuscola County Public district. After they are elected, they will rotate among the districts grams for high school dropouts, en scnooi aropouis>. tee. Me is tne executive director , „ , . , . ,. re if any security secrets been endangered. He said igan State Safety Commission, schools as a teacher, coach, prin- cipal and superintendent. He was and hear an equal number of cases in court sessions at Detroit, Marquette and Grand Rapids, He proposes «,,, (»« community college system he expanded. of the Michigan Good R«.dsFed- p'^^o.re'SrThtlrt lew nothing of Jenkins' ar- He State Univ lis B.A. from Wayne ind his NU. lso a member of the county Griffiths advocates tax reform. ' *£■»«- . . bthe Arizona h« hSenator. [usei,0suppor, until he resigned. e U. of M. board of education. Ingham County is located in the second appellate district. Candi¬ Potter was a news broad- Turnjng t<> gtate lssues> dates for the judgeships are: :r for 15 years. S t eb 1 h 1 criticizes Civil Rights Donald R. Freeman, 43, a municipal judge in the City of Flint, Robert Dingwell a er s a rp y chairman of the Greater Flint Tax Study Committee and member of Hungerford Romney for his failure to obtain reform bill from the legis- Goldw; Fran k Kelley Meyer the Genesee County Traffic Safety Commission. Harold W. Hungerford i the a tax lature. Like Romney, Staebler publi accornodat employment sections of the Ci' Frank J. Kelley, a 39-year-old Warshawsky Thomas G.Kavanaugh. 47, an attorney in Birmingham for 21 years. Democratic candidate for state Republican candidate for state favors a personal state income Rights Act of 1964 ar ; uncon- Democrat, is running for his sec - candidate for Louis D. McGregor, 63. Genesee County circuit judge, former representative from the 58thdis- district, representative from the new 58th tax.He has said repeatedly that created by the state Stitutional, He says th; t he be- onj elective term as state attor- teacher and Republican nomineefortheStateSuprenneCourt in 1962, be Meyer Dingwell former president constitution. He is an incumbent. Romney should have been able to heves racial problems s must ney generai. Kelley was first ap- Francis L. O'Brien, 56, Ann Arbor municipal judge, member of of Local 724 of the AFL-CIO. He told the League of Women make the legislature pass his tax lved by 1 agencies Warshawsky, 42, of South Haven. the State Board on Alcoholism, candidate for Democratic supreme pointed to thepostbyfoi He worked in a local factory Voters that he is opposed to any reform bill. ■ federal govern- John B> Swalnson in ,961> Warshawsky has been a member court justice nomination in 1962. of the State Workmen's Compen- and managed a : i Lan- increase of t , particularly " When Romney was elected, he Kelley, has served sation Appeal Board since 1963. Timothy C. Quinn, 56, Lapeer-Tuscola circuit judge, former Re- Sing. Dingwell is currently through a state income tax. promised that he would be able Goldwater says if he is elected Van Buren County publican prosecutor of Tuscola County. T have not been, nor am I to obtain cooperation from di- president, he will enforce the nor will I ever be for an verse elements in the state gov- Farrell E. Roberts, 42, Pontiac, Republican state i civil rights law unless it is a member of the Alpena County prosecuting attorney for three Oakland County since 1961, tormer state representative ana assist¬ increased state aid to education income tax," he says •We have ernment," Staebler says. "Well, declared unconstitutional by the Board of Supervisors. He has terms and as a circuit now. Ex- he hasn't been able to do it, and missioner. He is a former 4th ant prosecutor of Oakland County. it the elementary, secondary and more than enough Supreme ( ourt. been active. in the Alpena United CandidrA^fcom. the 3rd distria- wt-zatjure- Maurice -ttflege lertri. V.%- time'the voters of -Job: s«t £,r SupparW^Hp ..F'u ria; ^Northeastern Wicnl^ai. •CvT.gr ezjiar:** -Sistrlct •C.vil rights law which he helped Child Guidance C linic andAlpena can chairman/ Warshawsky is a Robert B.'ButnS, Austin J. Doyle, John W. Fitzgerald, Donald E. of Michigan's tax only if the need is substantiated. Michigan elect someone who de- graduate d Western Michigan Un¬ Holbrook and Allan C. Miller. structure to case the financial We must make sure that the livers on his campaign prom- engineer through Congress. He Catholic Family Service. He is iversity and the University of Candidates from the 1st District (Wayne County) are Harry J. load of local property owners, people who pay the taxes receive ises." says that Goldwater could not a graduate of the University of dollar in value for every tax Staebler is a 1926 graduate of enforce a law which he believes Detroit and received his law de- Michigan Law school. He •_ Dingeman Jr., Thomas J. Foley, John H. Gillis, T. John Lesinski He urges prompt implementation ried and has a daughter and a son. and John D. Watts. of the U.S. Civil Rights Law. dollar spent." the University of Michigan. to be unconstitutional. Johnson gree there in 1951. Michigan State New st Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1964 3 U.S. Board Of Education 4Coattails' Cong Big Questi Sixth D To Define Own Job By The ;ntial spotlight is >ciated Press on the presi- Hot has Springs resort area. Faubus accused Rockefeller of be¬ ing a racial integrationist. A re¬ Percy, fresh from business career, has beer, paicnmg since July 1963. A a succes c The first major t, of tl State Board of Education v race in Tuesday'selec- an, but across the nation ther« Gov. Orval Faubus seeks an juvenated Republican organiza¬ tory could push him into tin : decide what ii Charles E. Chamberlain—R According to the constitution, the board of education will provide •e a number cf kei . In r for jnprecedented sixth straight two- ,*ear term. Winthrop Rockefeller, tion and a sharp increase in the ti.re GOP presidential pict .eadership and general supervision over all public education, in- Running for re-election in a se¬ :luding adult education and instructional programs in state institu- Selson A. Rockefeller, is mak¬ California verely altered 6th Congressional trading with Cuba, and against the :ions. The board will also appoint a superintendent of public instruc- District, U.S. Rep. Charles E. Johnson Poverty Program. ing a determined bid to become Sen. Pierre Salinger, a Demo¬ Chamberlain, R-East Lansing, is Chamberlain has accused the lis adopted state's first Repub- crat, has been campaigning fev¬ considered safe bet to be back Democrats Candidates a ing for varying from tw. erishly for the Senate seat to a of having a "why for ir, Congress for his fifth term. worry, let's charge it" attitude, staggered t< Ro efe lengirg Republican Richard mer after the death of Democrat Chamberlain, who won his seat and says, "We should have the a distri r Republican co: ndienst, former campaign Clair Engle. Republican nominee foi courage tc dig down ir. our jeans a eluded heavily Democratic Flint, and pay for what we want." of Sen. Goldwater. Repub- • George Murphy, once a stage e Constitutional Convei n Gov. Paul Fannin is shoot- and screen song-ar.d-dance star, now is running in a mainly Re¬ Chamberlain was born inWeb- has been going at a more leisure¬ publican district centering on berville 4" years ago. He grad¬ o the Michigan Higher Education Facilities C ly pace and reportedly has cut Ne^ Vork Lansing and Jackson. uated from the University of Vir- Chamberlain has voted along ginia -ney. sharply into Salinger's early conservative lines in Congress. i the C it Guar —C harles E. Morton, a Detroit. Democrat, is a r of tl J oters To Decide Tuesday lead. The Congressional Quarterly Metropolitan Baptist Church. He received his Ph.D. fromCol ■ alinger election between Republic said he has voted against 90 per ] University. He has been on the faculty- of several colleges anc nmbent Kenneth B.Keating a cent of all bills that would expand ( versities. Morton is a Educational Research Institute. member of the^board of directors On Massachusetts Ballot President John F. Kennedy, •mer A try. Gen. Robert F. the role of the federal govern- -.nedy, brother of late Presi- —Dr. Edwin L. Novak, Democrat, is a Flint optometrist, leaders presented the secretary of Republican presidential nomi¬ Cennedy has drawn large ant He has voted in opposition to : Ingham C ounty pros served for six years on the board of directors and two ye approve or reject the controver¬ of State's office with 330,OOC foreign aid bills of the Kennedy- < president of the Michigan Association of Optometrists and Opt sial Massachusetts ballot law petition signatures requesting nee Barry Goldwater's views, ha! Johnson administration, saying Tuesday in the first statewide that the Massachusetts ballot be impaign in a —James F. O'Neil, Republican, is a member of the preaen we should not giveaidtoCommu- 1 Board of Education and a former community college trust He referendum since 1^50. put to popular vote. The Massachusetts ballot, The referendum was aod. Keating granted, was educated at Indiana University and the University of Detrc whicli has been Michigan law since only 138,242 signatures, Running for the t 5 Dearbor Democ since May, would eliminate or per cent of the total vote Gov. Otto Kerne Boyd K. Benedict—D —Thomas J. Br i Detroi single-lever or single-mark cast for all candidates in the s' decree fror e in a Detroit law fir straight ticket voting in future 1962 gubernatorial election, were College of Law. state elections if it is approved necessary to place approval or Boyd -K. Benedict, Democrat- December, 1959, when he re- —Robert P. Briggs, a Jackson Republican, is the candidate for U.S.representa- by a majority of Tuesday's ref- ic signed to become administrative president of Consumers Power Co. He taught at t voters this fall. tive is the a from the new 6th District, man area who is familiar with he seeks to represent. assistant Swainson. to Lt. Gov. Benedict stayed with Swainson John B. Michigan, and was a U-M vice president for si —John C. Kreger, a Republican of Flat Rock.ser board of education, for 18 years, during 13of which he was its pres¬ on the 1< I'nder Michigan's present In¬ diana or "party-group" ballot Most political analysts, inclu¬ ding Charles R. Adrian, profes¬ Congressional Districts form, which is used by 19 states, sor and chairman of political Benedict, 38, was born in Port- through his term as governor, To Reshuffle Tuesday ident. He was a delegate to the White House Conference on Educa¬ candidates are listed by politi¬ science, believe that the Demo¬ land and graduated from Port- When George Romney became tion in 1955. cal party. A voter can vote for crats' success in gaining land High School in 1943. He at- governor i:i 1963, Benedict ac- —Peter Oppewall, Grand Rapids Democrat, is a former Fulbright all the candidates of a party 6 tended City C liege in Sar. Fran- cepted the position of executive Scholar. He is currently a professor of English at Calvin College. by making one "X" on a paper Rf~ Cisco and receivedhisbachelor's secretary of the Municipal Fi- He is a member of the Modern Language Association and Michigan ballot or pulling one le\^r or strong campaign backing for the degree in government from Mich- nance Commission, a position Council of Teachers of English. law will result in voter a voting machine. rejec¬ -large, necessitated by the igan State in 1955. which he still holds. Candidates for the two four-year terms are: Also known the. "oftice- tion of th Massachusetts ballot. as ter the !9K> census, will be From 1943 until 1946, Benedict Benedict, who describes him- —Carmen L. Delli Quadri, Democrat, a professor at Michigan, group" ballot, a Massachusetts "Since the Massachusetts bal¬ served in ,the«U.S. Navy, both in self as a liberal Democrat, is Technological University. He has served on the governor's Com¬ ballot identifies candidates- b} lot hasn't -eceived much cam¬ 1 ' the L'mted States and in the Pa- cific Theatre. married to the former Mary Anna Baptista of San Francisco. They mittee on Senate Apportionment and the Michigan United Fund Board. party 1 it lists them by offices paign backing from the Repub¬ ^11,000 c —Joyce V. Hattor,, Grand Haven Republican, is a member of Gov. ■equiring anyone wishing licans and is a hard-to-drama- V' In December, 1955, Benedict have three children, two sens and Romney's Citizens Committee on Higher Education, and a member to vote for all candidates on a tize issue at best, the average s city manager of a daughter, all of whorr attend of the League of Women Voters. citizen doesn't have much inter- party slate to \ote for each office ep. Charles E. East Lansing High School —Bourke W. referendum," Adrian Lodewyk, Republican from Bay City, has served as idually berlain, R-East I an-rc, is runn.tv .vassee County. He Benedict s.ad he is a be- president of his local board of education for four ye irs. Lodewyk has The N ichuse t istrict, including Ingham, Sliiawas been, on the Citizens Advisory Board of Education f r ie> years. came state law last spring after le referendum question, as ■ old 6th District included Ingharr backing by Republican Gov. it will the ballot: —Marilyn Jean Kelly, Albion Democrat, is a professor at Albion appear on College. She studied at Eastern Michigan University, Middlebury George Romney and a straight "Shall Act 240 of the Public Eighty Participate •Sity : L'h party-line \ote in the legislature, Acts of 1964 be approved? This lt would have been in effect act eliminates a straight party bent Democrats are running for re-election. All the Republicans In Debate Meet o peopli Candidates running for two year terms ticket and requires a separate are in "outstate" districts and all the Democrats in Wayne and great if strong Democratic party oppo¬ Eighty debaters from 18 col- Macomb Counties. respect fc opponent and —Dr. Leon Fill, M.D., Huntington Wood: sition hadn't forced the law tc for and provides that in Gen- leges and universities partici- thinks he honest, high- of the University of Wisconsin and the Lav; The party balance ifter the election is expected to be about the become Michigan's first referen- pated in the 5th Annual Group principled man. Benedict ! names shall be grouped under Action Discussion Tourney held probably would have ave voted vot the —Karla VanOstrnnd Parker, Republican from Grand Rapids, is In the remaining four districts, Democrats are given the edge office titles (Massachusetts- ir the Union Friday and Satur- the 1st and 15th Districts in Wayne County and the 7th District past president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. in opposite of Chamberlain o aided by the Committee On Po¬ Type Ballot) rather than under day, under the direction of Harold of Genesee and Lapeer Counties and the 19th District in Oakland iSSUeS( especially where —F.llen M. Solomonson, Norway Republican, is a former presi Cook, forensics coach. litical Education (COPE) of the party headings (Present and Wayne Counties could go either way. legislation is concerned. dent of the Michigan Education Association and its Department c Western Illinois University Tei Michigan AFL-CIO, Democratic System)." district was the winner in debating the 1964 and it Democ s stepped i o —Donald M. D. Thurber, Grosse I topic, "What Should Be the Role of the Providing Federal a Government Program of Public in magna cum laude from Harvard Unive Public Relations Counselors, Inc., of E 60T Work for the Unemployment?" Eastern Michigan University was second; College of Wooster, Ohio, third; and the State Uni¬ versity of Buffalo, fourth. YOUR Judges for the final roundwere USED SENIOR Gordon Thomas and David Ralph, professors of speech, and' Brad Lashbrook, originator of Group Action and co-author of several articles dealing with the group action form of debate discussion. Saturday morning Thomas H. Cook, supervisor for the Mich¬ CONTACTS igan State Department of Social Welfare, and Norman Barcus, di¬ BOOK IN rector of Research and Statistics in the Michigan Employment Se¬ curities Commission, experts on the topic, spoke to the i participants. Published by the students YET of Michigan State Univer¬ sity. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and 0 SALE spring quarters, twice weekly during the summer term; special Welcome is¬ sue in September. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich¬ igan. 5niDV*mil5TER mi##**' PREPOSTEROUS PERSONALS Paperbacks Special For This Sale VKK B'tt AY C;R()I P 2 For tl ION-PACKED > 25* 010UW «'•'v: O - furies. I hapler Nott s. P..- GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE CORNER W.GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN ONE BLOCK VYE37 OF THE' 'ONiGM Y0\]CAN RETURN THEM TO ROOM42 UNION FROM 10-5 MON. $11 Z c-nJ B Home of PERSONALIZED Service thru FRI.' BUTDU'D BETTER HURRY1 SOON1 NOW!" & Monday, November 1, 1964 4 Michigan State News. Hast Lansing, Michigan College Of Soc. Sci. The Majors Meet With Advisors eight departments and Departmer.t of Psychology— jors—Freshmen, sophomores and juniors enroll according to schools in the College of Social Majors who have not received the following schedule: S-Z, Science have either sent letters a letter from the department School of Urban Planning and CIRCULAR CONVERSATION--The newest honorary they ider.t.fy. Department of Anthropology- 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 11:3C ,3 Colleges :• lam ■ igemet t. Kelley s.,ys .. . will m.ike knowr. hi pi: ■ St.: member of Circle Honorary is Mrs. Juanita Lloyd, Undergraduates report to403Li¬ a.m. and 3 to 4:10 p.m., all in All majors in the Colleges of head adviser of VanHoosen Hall. She is shown as she brary Thursday or Friday.Grad¬ 428 Berkey. Graduate students Mrs. Herbert Hoover Buried Beside Husband is informed of the honor by President Barbara Han- uates c a i1 advisors before Fri- see their advisors this week. Engineering, h o m e Economics and Communications Arts have WEST BRANCH, low Mrs. L -.. li newald at a tea for Head and assistant advisers Sunday. School of Police Administra¬ been notified oi early enrollment To make an appointment resident wh died Oct. 20, was 1 urie ! beside her husbs Photo by Arlen Becker Department of Geography- Graduates and undergraduates tion—All majors report to 412 procedures. their advisor, advertisir g i simple 10-minute cerernc ny. Olds Hall according to the follow¬ Mrs. Ilo( ver' - h >dy was fh w'- • contact the geography office to Majors in the College of Com¬ journalism majors should 1 \ ing schedule: S-Z, Tuesday and 204 make an appointment with their munication Arts should enroll Journalism or pln-re 5- By request >:' the • t .day's ried after her de it Recognition Immoral? advisors Nov. 9-13. Department of Political Sci¬ Wednesday; l.-R, Thursday and Fridays F-K, Nov. 9-10 and A-E, Nov. 11-13. with th'eir advisors the according following procedure an¬ Majors should go to 1-3470, ■ t . mmunic ir phone ence—All students call the of¬ nounced by John Marston, assist- 'Sand Pebbles' Author Dies Of Heart Attack The L i lted States • d iy bases "Today recognition is again fice to make appointments during School of Social Work--Group Speech lajot go to 140 r.on-recog: hi■•: ; :i : s ■ •: a based or. shall we recognize the this week. enrollment in 224 Morrill Hall If your last name begins with Auditoru '690. moral >.f > " rarrifal bad guys," he Said. follows this schedule: S-Z, S:30 S-Z your appointment must be be¬ Students of Telei •Radio basis, according r R ! Maddox said one of the main should to 11:30 a.m., Wednesday; L-R, fore Nov. 9; L-R before Nov. 11; go to 103 Journalism u day. The book w;.s ! s experiences ii Maddox, assistant profes feast-ns tor ivjn-reC"gnition of 1:30 to 4 p.m., Wednesday: F-K F-K before Nov. 13 and A-E be- phone 5-8373. vi-h the L.S. \lcKe: r. , Navy. .i graduate c history. M.iddo\ voicedth Red China is the lack of approval f that C" i: try within the Li lted Sing A Song -nt-d t" Chapel Hill to 1 Of Pumpkins problem is how long will — Staebler Victory Predicted iavy several years ago. "The ihis beeffectivc," Maddox stated. ** * Halloween Crash Claims Seven Lives "What do wedo if by 1965 R«d "The Great Pumpkin" has M'Pl RN, N.Y.—Seve¬ . hi.na is part of the United Na- Curnt. antj gone, but 15 coeds wel- rn , were killed Saturday t: r.s?* he asked. "Do we pull corned him to campus last week August F. (Gus) Scholle, head legislature then passed a bill "It takes so long to mark the •everal th.it spread the -r by sing.iag pumpkin carols inhuti- of the Michigan AFL-CIO, pre- which prohibited cities from Massachusetts ballot that people Maddox indicated that theques- if his v dieted Friday that the race be- taxing non-residents. However, get tired and just don't vote for isibly hitchhikers, d.e tun tior. of non-recognition would best The coeds, led by DebbieGrant tween Gov. George Romney and Swainson vetoes the bill. the lower offices.' i the be settled if it were discussed : Larchmont, N. Y., sophor Democratic candidate Neil Stae- "That issue hurt Swainson bad- Scholle was one of numerous instead of moral tllen Zurkey, .Rochester, N„Y., bier will be the closest ly in, the suburbs around De- prominent stateDemocrats who ired' $50 i sophomore; and Barb Friedm troit," Scholle said. "He was were in Detroit Friday for a Detroit, sophomore, going to lose votes in Wayne speech by President Johnson, on campus to make "The Great said Scholle, it's going to County whether he vetoed the Others attending were Democra- Pasternak Companion Released From Jail Pumpkin" feel part of MSU. be a tight bill or not." tic gubernatorial candidate Stae- MOSCOW—Olga !".vi:.s* a, be.' -ved comp >r.i< n. and .nsp n Workshop Held Two of the selections, "We Scholle expects President Scholle also said that the cot.- bier, United Auto Workers Presi- •■>r the late great novelist indpt t • Boris Pasternak, hag bee- quit t- Wish You a Happy Halloween" Johnson to carry the stateeasily. troversial Massachusetts ballot dent W'alter P. Reuther, U.S. y released front jail, re 1. ible s -urces said Sunday. I'wo members of the MSU fac- and "Deck the Patch With Orange "Johnson may carry the state will be overwhelmingly rejected Senators Philip A. Hart and Pat- Mrs. Invinskaya, who was the model for Lara in Paster- k's attended the 9th annual com- and Black'' were from Charles by as much a-> 750,000 -.ote». by Michigan voters. riclt V. McNamara, former Gov, bel-Prize winni g "Dr. Zhiv g ," was Jailed after his death in Coed Injured -. If he Joes, "staebler should win The Massachusetts ballot re- John U. Swainson, Lt. Gov. T. mity education workshop, helc Schul/'s, authc.rof Ptanuts, book •vh :t even the party-!.: i.:g Secretary : the Soviet Writers' I • Flint Wednesday through Fri- "Pumpkin C arols." by about 50,000." quires voters to mark their bal- John Lesinski and Staebler s run- lexei Stirkov called s;. .meless action perpetrated as; nst -he ^ ~ The coeds sang to fr.iter Scholle says that Romney will lots for each candidate. They can nin§ mate for lieutenant gover¬ ri the Sigma Chi house t nor get a many votes in Wayne still vote a straight party ticket, no^> Robert A. Derengoski. West Berlin To Herbert J. Oyer, dorm. They followed the same County as he did in 1962. He but they must specify their choice In his short speech, Johnson Help Prevent Excapes the Department of route used last year to welcome pointed out that former Gov. John in each race. They cannot simply managed to get in a plug for BERLIN—Well-informed sources said Sunday the West Berlin Speech, and Charles P. Pedry, him. B. Swainson was hurt badly by vote for one party at the top ivernment has threatened to jail anyone who helps refugees flee associate professor of speech. "We wanted to rerr id MSU the issue of city income taxes of a column of offices. •'tnmur.ist East Germany while the wall i—irwr for West P,erU<." had no official knowledge of the " work of the group, which is dis¬ tributing sample ballots showing e 1 e c 11 how ticket splitting i split for Johnson and Romney will look in the voting general is done, booth. He said that neither the He called this a Romney campaign organization proper piece of elect nor the Romney Volunteers had tion." any link with the group. While no official connection ex¬ Republic, n Nationl Com ists with the group distributing John Martin said the sampie ballots, Romney said, group, the Ticket Committee of Flint, SP^ Jour therels "no way to stop individ¬ uals from doing what they want." nothing to do with either Romney The first camplaint about the or the state Republican organi- ticket-splitting groups was made to the Republican state organiza¬ Romney said, "I've made it clear that 1 am not going tion by the Michigan Citizens for vote for President Johnson," but Goldwater W/ednesday. Parson's Special! 500 Off on all beauty care with I.D. f). 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For \oiir i tunplete mloriu.ttioii .tbout t .ir. . i opportunities at Etiuitable, se. Placement Officer, Nfitnpower Development Division. The or writ, to Kilw„r.l-}>. M< Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States jHome Office: 12X5 Avenue of tile Americas, New York. \.Y. 10019 "< Mwnag .i GENERALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS GTE :S ^v> 2100 E. MICHIGAN ACROSS Parsons'Imp Beauty FROM A. B. & T, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 2, 1964 5 Market Club Military Rule Ends Interviewing A student should know his own type where neither side really Sudan Celebrates Red Victory KHARTOUM, Sudan T—Ten were swept along, lured by the was evident by the weekend that cepted, and agreed to a civilian strengths and weaknessed when knows what's happening. day? of bloody voilence have Communist line that their move- the army controlled the streets, ended six years of cabinet, including! four com- interviewing for a job, recom¬ "Don't be ashamed of being military rule ment included recognized repre- Young officers, whose leader- munists. mended Edward Fitzpatrick, and keyed up and dor.'t in the Sudan but also make the sentatives of nervous professional or- ship is still unclear, told Abboud Without army interference, the- assistant director of the Place¬ be overly casual," he said. Communis; a major force in ganizations. to get the army out of politics. National Front now appears the ment Bureau. Having a good idea of what Africa's largest nation. Abboud reacted with unex¬ Abboud gave in, announced the sole political rallying point inthe "Recruiting has been refined specific area you want to enter pected vigor to the communist- end of the military government Sudan. can be a Jubilant e ha\e not je(j fyationai pronts. Army rein- today and the recruiters are great help in inter¬ taken time and called In representatives of The question is the role which professional in1 this aspect," Fitzpatrick said at a meeting of viewing since all companies car. no longer afford tu train people to assess "J5forcements what happened during poured into Khar- the National Front to name a civilian government. Abboud and the army will play, the 10 He remains as commander in the Marketing Club Thursday. for two years. days that left 30 dead and reduced Dictator Ibrahim Abboud Though violence continued and The National Front demanded chief and the army can still "Thinking for yourself and Fitzpatrick said that waiting the de3th toll mounted slowly, it that Abboud step down. He ac- exercise decisive to the role of president with a influence. expressing your own ideas can for that one and only company dubious powers. prevent you from being hired to come to campus to interview under false pretenses," he said. Fitzpatrick also said that com¬ panies 'want a healthy balance isn't interview a good idea. You should with as many com¬ of Probably the the answers man with most is Abdel Khallg Sweaters 1/2 OFF SKIRTS 20% panies as possible. Mahmoud, shrewd and affable for their company when they hire Deceber and March gradu¬ secretary of what one western personnel, they try to be as ates shoul d start interviewing diplomat calls "the best dis¬ cosmopolitan as possible. now. June and summer graduates ciplined Communist party in He classified three types of should probably start interview¬ Africa or the Middle East." interviews; the formal stuffy ing in January. type, the informal personal con¬ Even if you are planning on Membership in the party is versation type and the haphazard going to grsduate school, you probably less than 10,000, but should interview for jobs since it emerged with 4 seats in the something that might prevent you 15-man cabinetamore than any from attending graduate school other single-party. With onepro- Faculty Members may come up during the year, Egyptian and a known member of the Moslem brotherhood, also Attend Meeting holding posts, the new cabinet PUMPKIN'S EVE VIEW--As the Great Pumpkin flew has a solid anti-western bloc. Three members of the school New Sorority over campus Saturday night, he was treated to the sight of these Pumpkin carolers from Mason Hall singing his of journalism traveled to Con¬ praises. necticut last weekend for the Goes Active Photo by Jim Hile 200th anniversary of theHartford Program Offers Funds Courant, the oldest newspaper of Twenty-seven members of continuous publication in the MSU's newest sorority, Sigma United States. Delta Tau, were activated last Frank Senger, W. Cameron night at the Inn America, East Fellowship and aiiiatantahipi izerlahip, I r engineering, Meyers and John McNelly at¬ Lansing. in radiological health are avail- physical or biological sciences tended the celebration in Hart¬ Beginning last February 6 as able beginning in January and and adequate backgr »nd basic By any standards, the man¬ ford Friday. A symposium on the a pledge colony, the charter June, the Department of Civil matherr,at.es a-d physics. euvers of the Communists dur¬ enduring American press was members were ehose through in¬ Errgine«rliTgyfmoBfW»njday. Bas.c mortffity tftpefttfl iT« ing the revolt were quick and part of the ceremonies, Meyers terviews with the sorority nat¬ A long-term grant from the post-bach«. ior $250, post-master intelligent. Ely African standards said. ional officers. U«S. Public Health Service pro- >300, post-doctorate "M00, plus they were dazzling. The symposium was addressed vides for a radiological health $30 for each dependent. Tuition by Paul Miller, president of the Within 24 hours of outbreaks Associated Press; Frank Stanton, Shaw Elections specialist training program lead- fees are also paid, The period following the death of a Com¬ infc toward \US. and Ph.D. de- mayifce extended beyond oneyear, president of theColumbia Broad¬ casting Company; and George were Lop-sided election results turned in Friday when over grees for students of engineer- Shosei Serata and RichardN»ff, ing or physical and biological »ci- Department of Civil Engineering, munist Kahrtoum University stu¬ dent in a riot quelled by govern¬ COTTON... YARN & NEEDLES Gallup, director of the American 300 East Shaw men voted in a s addi ment police, the Communists be¬ Institute of Public Opinion. OLIN mock election. Gov. Sen. President Lyndon B. Johnson, George W. Romne> and The MSI pi pects o; r .dio ogical health.btud- 'Pix Pacts Due gan working for a "national front" to overthrow the regime. Almost everyone in the Sudan Skirts Slacks. Bermudas. . ... $7.00 $6.95 $5.00 20% & 50% Philip A. Hart whipped their ■nted to hydrology, . wished for the downfall of the 'Hospital, opponents 2 to 1, 5 to 1, and 3 to 1, respect n ely. tcol.'gy, chemist r> military regime hut the Com¬ REPORT Johnson can *ed nine of the 10 munists prepared foi it. When ^rotrij House vices the moment came they exploited Admissions include: Robert precincts of Shaw Hall with a total Building by 5 p.i it shrewdly, carefully avoiding Hissey, San Juan, P.R., Free¬ of 19* votes to Barry M. Qualifications include U.S. cit- man; Howard Feldman, New Ro- Goldwater's 108. antagonizing the traditional polit¬ ical parties. chelle, N.Y., senior; Virginia Romney vaulted over Neil The old-line political parties Johnston, Flint sophomore; Dawn Staebler, 246 to 47, carrying all Grabemeyer, Dowagiac fresh¬ 10 precincts in the gubernatorial man; Roslyn Reibstein, Philadel¬ phia, Pa., freshman; Barbara Hart also carried the 10 pre¬ Ferguson, Alpena junior; and cincts in his bid for re-election. Jacqueline Person, Portsmouth, Eash Shaw gave him 200 votes ,Va., sophomore. to Mrs. Elly M. Peterson's 79. THE FUND FOR THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION ANNOUNCES ITS TENTH ANNUAL ' FELLOWSHIP COMPE TITION U323M ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS THEOLOGICAL FELLOWSHIPS THE SAFE WAY to stay alert AND without harmful stimulants BOOTH FERRIS MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIPS NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- fresher found in coffee. Yet studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up The Challenges This competition is open to college seniors and graduate NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz students who are undecided about the reliable. Absolutely not habit- ministry and about Keep Alert Tablets, seminary and who evidence those qualities of mind and forming. Next time monotony Another fine product of Grove Laboratories character which the chureh expects of its ablest ministers. The fellowship grant offers: . . . one school year at any accredited Protestant seminary. . .. an opportunity to study theology and to examine thoroughly the demands and the opportunities of the ministry. ... a year to decide if this ought to be your vocation. Don t nmMim. 777 49° Professor Kimber, Dept. of Religio For instant reference.... ACCENT with read-thru color Scholarships The challenge: lunar soft-landing. The launch vehicle: NASA selects And A liquid hydrogen-fueled Major Centaur, developed by Astronautics, shown in test launch. Future Accent ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS: Gene ml Dynamics ..Viionautics oilers y,>u the challenges of the future — today. As the space-oriented division of the great General Dynamics C orporation. Astronautics has a heritage of leadership in the development of our nation's current space capabilities. We continue to build on this strong background rfSk as we design and develop new systems and devices that will Our wholesale Lumber organizstion is help to shape the future course of cial assistance and training work while space technology. Your alert response to the fascinating challenges we olfer will permanent employment upon graduation. - - establish guidelines for your successful career at Astronautics. Scientific and technical opportunities exist at all degree levels in activities that include RESEARCH. DESIGN. DEVELOPMENT. TEST, COM PI II R PROGRAMMING. Starting Salary REI.IABIi IIV. and ADMINISTRATION. tkmfcv Jala, letters, map. clipping* $6000 - $8000 Lor General Dynamics Astronautics career information, see \>uir placement officer and watch for campus interview schedules, or write to Mr. H. L. Dobler. Chic! of Protession.il Placement and Personnel. Dept. I 30-90. General Dynamics Astronautics. s,x<>x Kc.utn Villa Road. Contact: San Diego. California 92 I I 2 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Prof. Wm. B. Lloyd Dept. of Forest Products B-4 (* I) S. B. S. | Campus GENERAL. DYNAMICS ASTRONAUTICS I for further details w Wc Will Visit Your Campus November 9 J. M. Gillespie, President. Hansen Wholesale Lumber Corp. 9300 Hubbell Avenue Detroit, Mich. 48228 Across from Berkey Hall Monday, November 2, 1964 WISCONSIN CH. STATE 22 6 Halloween Win Treat For State By JERRY MORTON State News Sports Writer Purdue, Ohio The Spartans stormed into Camp Randall Stadium in Mad¬ ison Saturday looking the part of Brace For Big a determined football team, and it proved to be more than a Halloween disguise. They bewitched, bothered and bewildered the Wisconsin Bad¬ When Gordon wasn't running gers for 60 minutes Saturday through the Badger defense, Steve afternoon to earn a 22-6 triumph ludav was pitching the Spartans Then Juday gave the ball to s devel- State Puck before a disheartened home¬ to long gains and his favorite Gordon. coming throng of 66,728. target wa?. end Gene Washington. The Cincinnati senior ractd It was the kind of game Spar¬ Washington hauled in seven of through the Badger secondary tan fans had been waiting to see for 74 yards and the Spartans' Juday'? 12 completions to set second touchdown of the afternoon for the past six weeks and the Michi- Spartan Big Ten game mark with five seconds left in the half. kind they'll be hoping to watch e MSU of the for the next three Saturdays. Wisconsin scored its 1 o n e established by Steve Contos i The win gives MSU a 3-3 touchdown with 4:19 gone in the 1945. season record and a 2-2 slate last period when fullback John In the field oal department in Big Ten play. Wood plowed over from the one. Dick Kenney booied his chir MSU tallied for li e final time With the defense keeping the of the camp about three minutes later when Badger attack off balance, the attec and Earl set by Art Bi Spartan offense rolled to its finest Juday tossed a 15-yard touch¬ Lattimer. performance of the season and down pass to end Tom Krzem- even broke a couple records The Spartans broke loose to ienski. for good measure. pile up a 16-0 advantage sec¬ The Spartans outgained the Halfback Dick Gordon came up ond quarter and the lead even¬ Badgers 414-206 in total yards \ ■ with the second greatest running tually proved to be their mar¬ with Juday passing for 152. There Was : o joy i:- Blooming- gin of victory. ton Saturday as the Minnesota show in Spartan history when he Now the Green and White can Clinton Jones scored first for ground out 199 yards rushing, look forward to three Saturday Gophers she k iff a 0-0 halftime MSU when he scooted four yards elry, Sculpture, Prints, including a 74-yard touchdown afternoons that will tell the real deadlock and routed the Indiana with 13:54 remaining in the half. ,r, Pottery, Chess Sets, spring and runs of 57 and 26 story for the Spartans of '64. Kenney made it 10-0 with 5:30 esicr. by Roselir.de. left in the quarter when he kicked Saturday the Boilermakers will Sculpture, i'nnts, It was the greatest MSU indi¬ Custom vidual rushing effort in Big Ten a three-pointer from 25 yards invade Spartan Stadium to meet Oils. At SECONDS FROM VICTORY--Dave McCormick <16),MSU a team determined to prove that Clo: '.ir ..... r. i". Rom-Ii.-.Ji . halfback, hurdles over Wisconsin end Eric Rice (94) play and fell only eight yards With less thar. a minute left what happened in Madison Sat¬ short of the record 207 yards in the final seconds of State's 22-6 triumph over the in the second period, it looked urday was more than a bit of chalked up by Ron Rubick against Oil?, A- Badgers. John Tinnick (23) seems to be watching the as though the Spartans would take Halloween magic. inde. North Carolina in 1962. Clot ir Rosi clock tick owoy th& final seconds- (API Wirephoto. . ipture. Prints, Copy Service Gils. At •ottery. Chess Sets, , Clot : y Roselinde. Custorr. Oils, A-j sculpture, Prints, g::c :-y, Chess Sets. y Roseiinde. | ALISMAN ARTS 8. CRAFTS CAMPUS MUSIC KRAT SUFFERS BROKEN ARM SHOP Game, Sculpture, Prints, Booters Win . x: . : y, Chess Sets, HEY LOOK! FrOO Absolutely played almost entirely around ; Free FREE FREE By RICK PIANIN State News Sports Writer Ohio's net, was a nightmare for MSU's offense. They consistent¬ Really ly missed scoring opportunities No Catches Despite a lack-luster and er¬ FREE Free. . ratic team performance, was -able MSU's soccer x-r stymie Ohio while firing a steady barrage of FREE University, 4-0, last Saturday George Janes, outside finally right, broke this frustrating afternoon. H Ten Auto Lubrications as MSU paid Krat season. for dearly for this win, it lost center halfback Nick the remainder of the Krat suffered a com¬ monotony with an indirect free kick, at 17:28 of the third quar¬ ter. Payton Fuller, at outside left, completed the scoj|ng with a goal in the final stanza. pound-fracture of his right arm Tire & lube Repairs 12) after colliding with Del Finding himself shorthanded, Coach Kenney was forced to play Kilpatrick, Ohio's goaltender, in Clare DeBoer and Karl Thiele. Brake Inspection & Adjustment the first quarter. Neither of them have completely "We were hanging onto the ball recovered from leg injuries. Tire Rotation too much, not doing enough pass¬ MSU's defense played a weak ing", lamented Coach Gene first half, but tightened up con¬ Auto Wash Kenney. "After we lost .Krat, we siderably throughout the re¬ looked real bad." mainder of the game. Terry Wheels Balanced Center Forward Sidney Alozie, NICK KRAT Bidiak, left halfback, played a one of the few bright spots in the fine defensive game, during the Battery Charge game, opened MSU's scoring at¬ tack with a goal at the 53 second John McUane, at outside right, followed with a tally early in the second half. Goalie Charlie Dedich again plus further savings on autos. Also free entertainment, dry cleaning, book supplies, mark of the first quarter. second quarter, drilling one clothing, typing service, laundering, & many, m'finy other student necessities. WOWl gave a sparkling performance, through the outstretched arms of making a sensational diving stop All values good"'TIL NEXT OCT. 1. WOWl YES! the Ohio goalie. of a shot, in the third quarter. The second half of the game, STUDENT SAMPLE BOOK An introductory offer by East Lansing merchants we carry HAGGAR ► Prescriptio ground PLAN A HEAD: That's what State forward Payton Ful-) call 351-4548 for immediate delivery (WOW) ler did before heading the ball during Saturday's soc¬ last week Snug Duds » Complete selection cer match against Ohio University, though from the Guaranteed over $150 in Values - Wow. looks of his expression, he might have preferred another $6.95 method of passing. Photo by Lorin Browning WASH - N WEAR » Repair: New & Used Grad Students Len Kositchek''s Textbooks Gain Grid Win The economics graduate stu¬ Paperbacks "when can I Varsity Shop Bator Opticians dents proved they could do more than cite laws of diminishing re¬ 228 Abbott Rd. 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) SPARTAN turns by soundly shipping their interview IBM?'' professors 28-10 in a football BOOKSTORE game atOldCollege FieldSunday. Buoyed by the impressive vic¬ tory, the econ grads, located in M.S.U. Souvenirs Nov. 5 & 6 Marshall game Hall, have offered challenge to the Business a ' CORNER of ANN & MAC graduate students from Eppley "for what jobs?'' Does . Development, Manufacturing, Programming, Research, N Marketing/Sales, Vote for If Customer Engineering, you are Business Administration majoring in Engineering, the Sciences, Mathematics, Liberal Arts this ( \ / : George C. Bubolz R epresentati vi or Business Administration, see IBM. The development, manufacturing, and marketing of information systems and equipment offer many opportunities Democrat to show what you can do. See your placement office for our brochures — and an appointment with the IBM interviewers. Ask where your ideas can spot best be used at IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer. There are 20 laboratories, 17 plants, and over 200 sales and service offices If you cannot attend the interviews, visit the nearest IBM office. Or write, telling us about your interests, to Manager of College Relations, coast to coast. Dept. 882, feel sticky? BROAD EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 20 years Lutheran Minister—10 years Student NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Counselor; Instructor at Michigan State University 1942-45; President, Bubolz Insurance; Author: Dries as it applies in seconds. And stays dry! Gives Church, Economic and Insurance Magazines; 16 ... you fast comfortable . dependable deodorant years Member of Commission on Research and protection Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Social Action of The American Lutheran Church OUST Spice "Stick beotforant for .Kt'en. T 00 plus 'tax. ORGANIZATIONAL AFFILIATIONS East I insing Kiwanis, Sales and Marketing Executives of Lansing, Michigan State University IBM Men's Club, M.S.U. Alumni Club of Ingham County, East Lansing Y.M.C.A. Board of Management Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 2, 1964 7 ATHLETIC CO Lions |pirT Intram I Who Foots Bill For Spartan Sports? ^ R ams DETROIT^ (UPI)—The ^Detroit Tin,e 37-17v.T.!£h Gym I(Ct. 1) Mon-Fri. ?;•1 Each < "*• EDITOR'S NOTE: To the the only figures that have any bearing in athletics are those determining vic¬ tory or defeat. For the coach, athletic Lac'.z then tries to make the t cause of the quantity purchases made by each director and his staff, however, otherfig- individual requests match the t. ; ures—those found ir. the team budgets- ceipts take- in the previous year. Travel is a big expense, and with many sea- must be reckoned with before players Football is the only sport th.it i ns calling for five aw3y games for the football i hit T%rry Barr twice, can take the field. Touch Football Throughout the week, In addiu.-i- iopald spectator ad im, the bill will continue t< grow. It cost $2,600 sports writer Mike Brooks will explore charter a flight to Wisconsi:. the million-dollar operation that is Spar¬ Although intramural activities have been a big tan athletics. The first installment, which rt of the tab in thepast, .1 movement has begun West Yakeley (OU rs below, will study the workir twice for Detroit, once from i! is year to set up a separate 1M budget, Laetz, Michigan State business l.aet/ said that a large chunk of the athletic ceipts went to the IMdepanment this year, but -.,12 • • ..:.vc..ny ti¬ By MIKE BROOKS aJj lt is rumored that s State News Sports Writer lluc to support 'he 1M | t year, the sports program ai MSI' cost dov hat last year's football ,000. I ■nt fees and State's shar The Dallas Cowboys t.-.k a 6:45 "" Sny. Snowflakes-Snark 1 a-t Niayo-i: lips •ame to approximately : first-quarter lead and never sur- 7:30 " Machine-Lepers N;«v (j\:r. was the man'who engineered"the budget. cor ^ it as^luy upset .he ^ ~ J' .Vest Mayo-Cilcht ist .Vilson 3-.Venders 2 •Vest I .a; .io:' -Wondei ; Eagles took it . 8:15— McRae-McTavish iy°pffejsMiu Plus Purdue Preview Wm Dittrich i ./ Title io - eeA S quest of Wisconsin have the op- portumty to do so Monday. A half-hour TV prom-am fe ermas, • ski, w.ll be fullback river. John Kuzie Following Cross-Country Win " % Brutus 44, Deuces 6; Theta Powen finished third in '0:35, Chi 7, Farm House 6; Triangle of Big lei. c -lender Pur¬ quarterback, will diagram the „ T r c' : 32 i'1't niTt:-;v!: noted i and afterwards said r jest to 13, Pi Kappa Phi 12; Psi Ipsilon ine's -pp. rill-out, drop-back and sprint- 'e. ' Mcl'ollam thai lu was surprised Phi Delta Theta Uelt;1 pent next week, out pass plavs. C Sv<: W\bt;-r\ . - . . Spartans ael that he had.not come '•>••». • • rut. 47 • l>hi Kappa Psi 12; Re.' fhc plays i" actuality unfold nois 15*42. with game film clips of Steve The victoi 5 1J2 Club b ( tie ); Phi M> :ina- e Geor;- . MSL- back, Northwestern's Tommy record f< . Chi 7, /.P. I. i iacK i" Meyers and Rich Badar of In- Victor; Big Ten Standings Dittrich asi week war- degree of team balai ce. 1.000 94 48 .750 9 1 43 .500 45 58 .500 76 56 cliff 27, Winchester 26; Wn chigon State 2 .500 54 51 14, Wilding 7; Sigma Nu .250 75 91 D.T.D. 7} S.A.E. 35, Kappa Sif .250 47 99 0; A.T.O. 29, L.C.A. 1-'. .200 69 93 The first five Spartans to t; is' u'lt ' lXCll1,; f Bowen, record of 20t30.2 aet by I TODAYS THE LAST DAY TO GET YOUR CONTRACT IN FOR, YOUR ORfiflNlZflTIOM PICTURE i mYEKTOE 54-4 STUDENT SEEM* Monday, November 2, 1964 HOUSEKEEPER, five days. FIREPLACE WOOD COIN'S: BUYING AND SELLINC r iDHDI QDQ □□□□ ggj-teuaaa gggd CORVA1R 19< See Southwest Lansing. 9 am. -5:30 Well Seasoned Maple Terry L. Hufford for all speed. Tach; gau du wheels, top shape. Low price 699-2867 your coins needs. THIS Call 355-8266. pm. Steady. Own transportation cellent shape. $1,000. WEEKS BEST BUY: 1964 Proof nnn □□□HHLI VOLKSWAGEN, 196 3 Karmanr and references required. Call 26. Mocked Grand River. IV 9-0230. Sets- $19. These are excellent 28. Simulated □□□□□ □□□ DODGE. 1964. Student ! _ ^5 SEWING MACHINE, SINGER. investments and make ideal □□□ □□Pinana PART-TIME- We need Dial Zig-Zag Portable. This 30. Jewelry sharp students for promotion machine will do all sewing jobs gifts for the collector and non- 5. Book of the □□□□□□□ □□□ • AUTOMOTIVE VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 2-do.,r se- work in East Lansing. Hourly without attachments. Has three collector alike. The most beau¬ tiful of all current coinage. In¬ Bible: abbr 3L Higlj abbi hill: □nn □□□nca • EMPLOYMENT salary and commission. For de¬ needle positions. Buttonholes, 8.Insane □□□□an ana dan. Extra sharp. Low mileage. cludes the Kennedy half-dollar. 11. Neanlc: 32. Room for • FOR RENT ENGLISH FORD, tails, call 332-0119. • 24 blindhems, sews on buttons and research □□□□ □□□□□[!□ One owner. $1,395. HAROLD PAYING $5 each for 1955HALF- . FOR SALE months old. Sold PLETZ MOTOR SALES, 150 E. WINTER TERM. W many other jobs. This machine 33. Egypt, □□□rs □□□ □□□ DOLLARS. • LOST 8. FOUND ier i ver $1,000. t •sses, busboys, bar tenders, needs a reliable party who will dancing girl □□□a □□□ nam Grand River, Williamston. 655- Highest prices paid .for all U.S. - PERSONAL nouse cleaners. Write take responsibility of only nine 34. Susceptible 1870 C23 Boyne • PEANUTS PERSONAL FALCON 1964Sprn Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, payments of $7.56 per month. 15. Dan. meas VOLKSWAGEN, Karmann Ghia On-campus location: Room E- • REAL ESTATE Ford-O-Matic 2nC For information, phone OL 1957. Snow tires. Radio. Excel¬ Michigan. 27 32, Science and Math. Teach¬ • SERVICE walls. White top. 5-2054. C25 16. Fllthv place 6 Constructed lent condition. Phone 485-0700. CHOOSE YOUR n ing center. After 5 pm. call 17. Toward 7 Outer finish • TRANSPORTATION IV 9-0*83. 23 hours USED BICYCLES fc a day can mean excellent iCL HARDWHERE & 339-2332 or con-.e out to 7157 18 Spigots 40 Slouan DOWN 8. Hodge- .WANTED VOLVO 1959. Black. Excellent earnings for you as a trained E. Saginaw Road (Route 78). 20. Elrelegis- 1. Brawl Avon representative. For ap¬ GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, 41 Wire 2. Indelicate 9. Slam, coin DEADLINE condition. Just reconditioned. Apt. 4 (Above Pine Motel). 23 meas- pointment in your home, write (across from the Union.) ED 22. Threefold: 3 Candlenut 10. 24 hours 11 a.m. one class day be¬ 332-6522 or 323 Ann St. 23 2-3212. IF YOU ARE a careful driver, ill, Mrs. Alona Huckins, comb, form 42 Personality 12 So Afr. fore publication DO YOU KNOW that just ten min- you may qualify for State Farm's 43. Germane 4 Old dialect 5*64 School St., Haslett, Michi- GOLF C LI BS, 1964 McGrigor 23. Singing ex¬ clamation blue interiu utes East of East Lansing, you top-notch protectn n at rock- syllable 45 Moist White with can nave the best personalized gan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. D\. Perfect condition. Must bottom rates. Call or see 25. 46. Compass 5. Barn owl: :hs< day before publication mileage. $1,145. HA • C23 sell. $125, or best offer by 9 your Sage, PLETZ MOTOR SALES, service from a small friendly 37-2074 after 5 pm. 23 21. Eng. letters PHONE Grand River, A:...-:nst Ford Dealer? We feature a fine GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-72*7, in 5 6 7 6 9 10 % f' 23. Parting 2 3 1870. selection of used cars. SIGNS Frandor. C23 355-8255 FORD SALES, Williamston, fice, salts, technical. Call IV Olympia, Precision. • Buy the MEMO IO: THE SMOTHERS 12 " 24. Pindaric available. % 2-1543. C25 finest. Terms II work RATES Michigan. 655-2191. C25 DENTAL ASSISTANT withOrtho- HASSELBRING COMPANY, 'M0 BROTHERS. Don't forget that 25. Poor actor: li I DAY 3 DAYS. SI.50 S3.00 Auto Service & Parts dontic training. Shorthand and N. Grand, IV 2-1219. C25 Thursday, November 12, is the date for your LansingCivilCen¬ 1i % IS % slang 26. Argues % 19 typing helpful. Previous appli¬ ONLY required for now, 10 % . . . WINTER TIRE special! $26 per ter concert. Tickets now on sale a 27. Stop d 5 DAYS . . . S4.50 MERCURY, cants please re-apply. IV 2- English 3-speed 1 i g h t-weight 29. Estates pair including tax. Your choice 21 22 23 2* Based The- on 15 words per ad) I! be a 50c service Good condii 5794. of whitewall or blackwall, avail¬ 9695. able in the following sizes — BUSBOYS NEEDED. Work in ex- 23 bikes. On rental-purchase plan. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, mount Lansing. News in Lansing and East C31 25 % 20 % 2 ru<\- vices. GLEASON RADIATOR 46 advertising from persons HANDISE, 11380 Peacock Rd., % ( discriminating against re¬ 4797. REPAIR, 215 S. Larch. Phone WANTED: ONE roommate for YPE WRITER standard. Like new. ROYAL rebuilt $35. Type¬ Laingsburg. 25 r5 w ligion, race, color or OLDS MOBILE lOo-TT IV 4-8517. 25 vertible. Likt. new. L r 4-man Cedar Village apart- writer table, $3. Call IV 4-2092. national origin. age. Automatic transm.s Scooters - Cycle" 8 months left on lease. new agent, or the company has Service lost the one it did have, why not ENGLISH 3-SPE ED Bicycle: IV 2-4386. ier'' $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE. Automotive '• AP" OLDSMOBILE GIFTS, 201 E. G r ALSTIX HEALEY 1*57 H>0-o.Ra- dio, heater. Overdrive. Fair tomatic. New tires. Low mile¬ Employment proved. 520 Park Lane. Call ED Union). ED L- v'V- ; • condition. $350. 2-0249. 24 2-3212. C condfliun. $495. 355-0663. Ask age. DIAMONDS, COLLEGE men and Cr-ii 355-UV2; ED 2-459:. 25 women needed as representa¬ WaWToUR men t~ sublefnew MAN'S COAT - Size 427 for Dave. 25 OLDSMOD1LL, 1960 4-d~ r 88. tives. Little time. Liberal com¬ apartment, starting winter Original cost, $129. Will sell for CHEVROLET, 1964 Impala. 4- ALTERATIONS SLIPCOVERS. Power brakes and steering. New mission. Farrell andReedCom- term. $230 monthly. Call Bob, $30. Call 372-0047. 27 - door hardtop. Like new condi¬ Excellent work, best of refer¬ Albert at M.A.C. For ap¬ 332-0262. 27 tion. 6,000 miles. $2,695. Phone tires, new brakes. Hydramatic. pany, BICYCLE SALES, service and Q: WHY at CTFfC""ne"ec/ecf for winter, ences. Prices r<3?,sw»hlp.,Pi.<~lc White with blue inter: >r. $975. pointment, phone 332-2426. 25 ONE rentals. East Lansing Cycle, LBJs? ED 2-5107 after 5 pm. 23 up and deliver. Phone 485-7366. IV 2-7460. 23 MEN - PART time day open- l. 4—girl luxury apartment, 1215 East Grand River.Call 332- A: They're both for the bi CHEVROLET, 1956. 8-cylinder. 27 oi^MCwTlW^WTTHin- $50 month. 351-4766. 27 8303. C HJLESQ 23 Call between 9 am. and 2 pm. ings with national firm. 22 or FRENCH TUTORING by exper- sedan. Midnight mist color. over. Can lead to permanent NI 6-4052. 27 Real Estate ienced teacher. Familiar with Complete power. Cruise con¬ career. No selling, collecting. CHEVROLET, 1959. 2-door hnr.i- Harris, LeVeque text. Individ¬ trol. Air conditioned. $2,<>90. Write, personnel manager, P.O. UNSUPERVISED HOUSE of six. 1964 NATIONAL two,-bedroom, GLEN CAIRN School. Colonial, top. Power steering, new engine, ual or small groups. 355-8219. 332-6021. 23 Box 389, Lansing. 24 Have spot for one male. Com¬ completely furnished. 10' x 50'. 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 23 automatic transmission. No MEN GRADUATING A small fortable. Cooking, parking. Call 489-0083 any time after baths.. Custom draperies. rust. Beautiful car. $995. 355- PL YMOl'TH, 1957 4-door. Auto- - Psychoanalytically oriented Close in. 332-2769. 24 5 pm. 23 Lovely carpeting. 2 fireplaces. Typing Service 2746. 24 CORVETTE, 1961. Excellentcon- Reas'onable. 58,000* m i 1 e s. treatment center for disturbed Lost & Found Finished basement 6 years old. Owner. Phone ED 7-0708. 26 IBM TYPING for Theses, term Clean. ED 2-5662. 24 children is looking for two grad-" papers and manuscripts.Carbon dition. New top. White with red uating students to be part of its SENIOR, GRAD student. Share L.OST: BROWN framed glasses. WILLIAMSTON, 3-bedroom ribbon, Greek and technical .interior. Call IV 9-5H93. 27 PONTIAC, 1^64 Bonneville cmi- treatment team as Child cgre rooms with two Seniors. Nicely vertible, power steer:ng and Grand River area, Monday. Dr. early American. Large living symbols. Wide experience in all CORVETTE 1964 Convertible. counselors. An opportunity to, furnished. Kitchen, parking. Stolar on case. Call David, 351— room. Fireplace, den, fullbase- phases of typing. Wonch Grafic brakes. Extra foam in the seats. Blue, white top. 4-speed.300hp. learn about disturbed behavior Near campus. ED 7-2345. 23 4539. 23 ment, gas heat, double garage. 484-7 29 Maroon with white top. IV 9- Low mileage. Phone 351-4549.27 and to start pre-professional 5456 after 5 pm, 23 ATTRACTIVE ROOM in area of FOUND: IN Morrill Hall- Female $16,000 - 10% down. ANN BROWN typist and multilith CORVETTE, 1961 Convertible. training in training methods. beautiful homes for graduate cat. Approximately 5 months - Also, 20-acre farm. 3- offset printing (black & white & 230 hp. 3-speed. Immaculate PONTIAC 1957 9-passer.ger Sta- Living-in positions also avail¬ student or professional manr old. Odd markings- some tiger bedroom home. New aluminum color). IBM. General typing, condition. $2,100. Phone IV 9- tion Wagon. $100. Phone ED able. Write Ralph Abvamowitz. Phone ED 2-1176. 24 stripe. Call 332-0458. 25 siding. Aluminum storms, term papers, theses, disserta¬ 0351. 23 2-6931. The Orchards. 31885 W. 7-Mile screens. Fireplace, oil furnace, tions. ED 2-8384. C ; 2-d. UNSUPERVISED, NEAR Union. LOST: GREEN topcoat. Green C ORVETTE 1962 300 hp. 4-speed. PONTIAC I960 Vent Rdi, Livonia, or call 474-9025. barn, tool shed, etc. $18,500 - 25 Single room. Shared kitchen and zipper lining. Poor student - EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, Phone 393-2023. 24 hardtop. Best offer. Phone 489- bath. Private entrance. 393- desperate. No wini Re- $3,500 down. JONES REALTY', dissertations, term papers, 0083 any time after 5 pm. 23 WANTED: TUTOR for Junior Williamston. 655-2861. 23 CORVAIR MONZA, 19 62. 4- 0250. 25 ward. 355-6332. general typing. Experienced. RAMBLER 1158. Full power.Ra- High level with Graduate school LEAVING FOR Foreign assign- IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C speed, 2-door. Good condition. LOST: BLUE Rosary in fold case. dio. Good tires. Automatic. Best background in special education. For Sale ment; must sell home. Buy GI $1,200. Phone 372-3591. 25 Also room key enclosed. Senti¬ BARBI MEL., Professional typist. offer. Phone 485-1216. 25 Reply Box A-l, State News, giv¬ GAS STOVE. Kenmore automatic mental value. Please call 355- equity for $500 less than in¬ CORVAIR, 1963 2-door. Stick No job too large or too small. ing training and experience, Used 1 year. 36" oven, 1963 mod' 3667. 23 vested plus added improve¬ Block off campus....332-3255.C shift, tinted windshield, radio, phone number. 26 ments. Patio, carpeting, storms el. $135. Call 351-5089. 2: GIRRARD AT6 turntable and TERM PAPERS fold-down rear seat. Must sell. DELIVERY BOYS with car and screens throughout. Nice Can be seen at 1030E.St. Joseph LeBL.ANC B flat wood clarinet. 1KLH Speaker unit encased. 18" Like new. $60. Call IV 2-1725 x 14" x 3". Taken from my home. landscaping. Partially finished or Call IV 4-3928. 23 CHEVROLET, 19h0 Impala. 2- rec. room. Groesbeck Subdivi¬ door hardtop. Automatic trans¬ after 6 pm. 25 $10 reward for information lead¬ BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa¬ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, Alpha sion. Call IV 4-1821 after 6 pm. mission. P >wer steering. A SALE - BABY buggy, trundle ing to recovery. 484-3284. 25 25 pers, reports, theses and dis¬ and numeric for immediate as¬ black beauty! $1,:95. bundles, baby children's cloth¬ sertations typed in my home. Ski Movie... signment. Downtown Lansing 4:30 pm. - ing to size 6. Girl's coat, size Personal LAKE LANSING. 6 rooms and $10,800. $1,800 IBM electric.Call372-3849.C25 CHEVROLET 1963 Corvair area. til midnight, 7. ED 7-2345. 23 MUSIC BY Bob Sargeant. Will m- bath. Gas heat. Phone owner, ED 2-8147. luaivimsl 'the Sound of Skiing' Monza Coupes. Twc t< choose Tuesday - Friday, every other TYPEWRITER, UNDERWOOD. sure the success of your partv. down. week, for 6 to 8 weeks. Veda from. 4-spoed. 102 motors. Both Bowerman, MY GAL FRIDAY Golden Touch electric. Approx¬ Phone ED 2-1325 or IV 4-9815. PEAR 6REAT tW«W, " •Sunday, sharp. $1,595. OFFICE SERVICE, 484-7771.25 imately 4 years old. Good condi¬ 29 WE<-1, I H/AiTED, AVl? Nov. 8, 3:30 p.m. tion. $90. 355-5417. 24 DeMOLAY CHEVALIERS: Ob- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Yoc Didn't SMui op. FORD 1958 C nvertibk-. V-8. Au¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- serve "Service of Remem¬ STOVE, WEST1NGHOUSE. $20. 914 E. G:er St. Good top. New tires. tomatic. Very clean. $495. PANY needs rary girls for tempo¬ assignments. Office exper¬ Call ED 2-8147. HEATH SIX MEI ER Station, $45. 24 brance" with district 7-B Che¬ valiers. Eric, 5-8937. Phil, 332- IV 2-0864 C FLASH DOES MY ience required. 616 Michigan 2791. 24 DIAPER SERVICE, three types Mobile ten meters, $45. Port¬ National Tower. Phone 487- able typewriter, transistor tape WATCH PROFESSIONAL and the ELECTION CAMPAIGN football of wash diapers to choose from. Bulk for cleaner, whiter dia¬ CLEANING AND recorder. 332-1607. 23 Fluff dried and folded.Use BEDROOM SUITE 3 piece with bookcase headboard. Two end on from a NEJAC TV Set. Rent a TV NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" pers. yours or rent ours. Containers furnished. No deposit. 25 years IT'S A 6O0p TM'iV5 I'M VOiWS LAUNDRY.THEY and 21" table m 'dels, only $~ tables, coffee table, dinette set. AND CW ^TAIMP All TMC56 Others. 487-0085. 23 and $8 per month. New Zenith 19" portables for $9 per month. experience. BY-LODIAPER SERVIC E, 1010 E. Michigan. IV DiSAPpd/AlT,M&vT5 BECAME, GIVE ME SAME SEWING MACHINE 1963Custom- C Call 484-0624 for FREE deliv- 2-0421. FRANKlV, IVC IT! atic chine ZIG-ZAG. that A quality ma¬ carries the Good TV RENTALS for students. Eco- nomical rates by the term and DAY SERVICE Housekeeping seal of approval. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Will do all zig-zag sewing jobs THAT'S ALS. 4S4-9263. C without attachments. Button¬ Moving? DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers holes, blindhems, etc.; Close Get this returned. Either yours or ours. out price of only $49.95 or as With our service, you may in¬ little OL as $".00per months. Phone 5-2054. C25 Free clude two pounds of baby clothes TtA£ Ofjcf I FCi? thai do not fade. Diaper pail fur- Book PEOPLE VMC WHY AUCTION EVERY Saturday at 1 A RE ThE OLPEI? pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur- N'O RAISE in prices at WEN'D- yjAiT£0 AlL IH THE'R appliances, arts, etc. Gives the facts about moving. ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 pjMfeN PATCaES fiK ^ To COttc. Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY Explains the moving estinwua. AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- Shows how charges are deter, Speed Clean washers- 20tf; ten C25 mined. It's FREE...call minutes drying- 10*. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. SPECIAL CLEARANCE onElec- C23 tric "Drowse Alarm" Clocks. 484-1421 TV SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes Lighted and luminous dials. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. discounted 25% except picture tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ Grand River (across from the Union). ED 2-3212. C vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C IF i soiwo it'S AGENT FOR YOU CAN have one shirt laun- became r aa\. /VOP7TH AMEn/CAW dered FREE with three trous¬ ^i.vce^v, Hollywood bed, $50. Cedar LINO'S l/AW PELT Chest, $50. 3-piece walnut bed¬ K4/V L/iVEB ers. Dry cleaned or laundered. CLEANERS room suite,' $350. Motorola wornLa worn movmrnm WONG'S, 617 E. Michigan. 27 P.5. $EE NE^T VchK. AND SHIRT Stereo, AM-FM 'radio, $3(30. SLvv/N'G AND alterations- at res- IV 2-5262. 25 sonable price. Spartan Village. LAUNDERER5 DINETTE SET and 6 chairs, old- Call 355-0729. 27 FRANDOR fashioned couch, bunk beds com¬ METAPHYSICS -INSTRUCTION. SHOPPING CENTER plete, floor lamp. IV 9-6998. 27 Call 372-1845. 32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1964 9 State Board Can Flash Attack Calendar of Coming Events (continued from page 1) As Case Residents Monday Microbiology Seminar, 35 5 - bels in South Viet Nam. Giltner—4:10 p.m. Five of the eight GOP can¬ "I haven't seen the Democra¬ MSU Folklore Society, 34 & 35 "Before, the superinten¬ Authoritative sources said that Union — 8 p.m. Pathology Seminar, 346 Gilt¬ didates for the State Board of tic candidates at all," Bourke dent was elected on a partisan "appropriate further steps" are Boha'i Club, Art Room Union ner—4:10 p.m. Education talked with residents Lodewyk said. basis. He would serve one year being considered by the U.S. -3 p.m. Statistics Colloquium, 209 - of South Case Hall about the "If they expect to ride into and then go out and politick advisers in Saigon in coopera¬ Berkey~4:10 p.m. - duties of the board and why they office on Johnson's coat tails Dairy Seminar, 126 Aj^hony— again." tion with the Vietnamese govern- Institute of Biology and Medi- '» were the best qualified to carry who's going to give them their "This method puts politics be¬ Geology Seminar, 409 Natural cine Seminar, Woodland Room- * fore education." Owen—7 p.m. However, it was under stood Science—4:10 p.m. James O'Neil, former member Mrs. Joyce Hatton said many Now better men can be put that the Washington leadership Performing Arts Production— of the board, said the Theater Symposium, 49 Audi¬ Republicans people do not know what the into the office, she said. has no intention at this time of "Antigone" (through Saturday). torium—4:30 p.m. are better qualified and more board's functions are and most "The fact that this is a state¬ carrying the campaign north be¬ Naval Reserve Research Com¬ experienced than their Democra¬ likely will not put much thought wide vote needs emphasis over yond South Viet Nam's borders. W ednesday tic opponents. behind the choice of candidates. and There was a feeling in the ad¬ pany 9-16 Seminar, 221Computer over again," Mrs. Karla Center—7:30 p.m. Alvin Bentley, once a U.S. "The board recommends to the Parker said. ministration circles that Viet Lecture Concert Series (A)— representative from Michigan, legislature the financial require¬ Many people seem to think the Cong attacks of the flash type was chairman of Con-Con's Ed¬ ments of all public education from candidates elected on a local Pomp and Ceremony, Auditorium are are possibly a Communist en¬ ucation Committee, O'Neil said, kindergarten to graduate basis instead of being nominated deavour to make the most of Tower Guard, Beaumont Tower Physics Colloquium, 221 Phy¬ and the other candidates have at a state party convention. an unsettled political situation as sics-Math—4 p.m. —8:30 p.m. had wide experience in educa¬ Even those colleges that think She said it took some the South Vietnamese civil¬ persua¬ new Foreign Film Series—"Love tion. they are independent come under ding to get her to run but now ian government begins its rule. and Larceny" (Italian), Fair- the board's influence because it she finds campaigning interest¬ Food Science Forum, 101 An¬ child— 7 & 9 p.m. is concerned with the overall Johnson ing and exciting. thony—8 a.m. 4Antigone' Opens planning and coordination for The candidates are for staggered terms. running STAR OF INDIA—Ravi Shankar, Indian sitarist and MSU Men's Club Luncheon, FarmHouse Grows higher education. Parlors-Union—12:10 p.m. (continued from page 1) Long Arena Run Fifty per cent of the state budget goes to education. Bentley, not O'Neil are on campus, and composer, rightf is shown as he performed in the Asian- running for 8-year Latin American-African Series Friday night in the Kiva. don't mind standing for the same Academic Council Meeting, FarmHouse Fraternity recent¬ Con Con Room, Center for Inter¬ ly initiated six men. TTiey are: Under the new constitution, the terms; Robert Briggs and Jack With him are Alia Rakha, left, playing a tabla, and things, and Neil isn't ashamed national Programs—3:15 p.m. Edward Breclaw, Vulcan sopho¬ General admission tickets will superintendent of public instruc¬ Kreger, who also weri. not on N. C. Mullick, playing a tamboura. Photo by Bob Barit to stand on the same platform Food Science Seminar, 110 An¬ more; David Granskow, Stephen¬ be on sale at the door when tion is an appointive instead of campus, for 6-year terms; Lo¬ with his party's candidate for son junior; Jerry Johnson, Roch¬ "Antigone" opens at 8 p.m.Tues¬ thony—4 p.m. an elective office, Mrs. Ellen dewyk and Mrs. Hatton for 4- president." Horticulture Seminar, 204 ester sophomore; Gary Langdon, day for the longest run of an Solomonson said, and can be year terms; and Mrs. Williamston senior; Noah Speer, Parker Gov. George Romney has re¬ Horticulture—4 p.m. Pipes, Drums, Dancers Arena Theatre production. chosen from anywhere in the and Mrs. Solomon for 2-year fused to endorse Sen. Barry Falls Church, Va., junior; and For an admission charge of Plant Pathology-Mycology United States. Goldwater for» the presidency. Seminar, 450 Natural Science—4 Cliff Steffen, West Richfield, 50 cents, any student may attend At the end of his speech, Ohio, sophomore. the Nov. 3 through 8, 13 and 14 performances, all of which begin 8 p.m. in the Fairchild Arena. One hundred general admission Tonight In Auditorium Johnson coined "The vote you a new cast your own, and the world you save slogan: will be I tickets, and possibly more on election night, will be on sale With the skirl of thunder pipes and the of drums, three of the in Since the war he has served Austria, Gibralter, Germany, will be your own." The speech was Johnson's se- I legendary regiments of the Brit¬ Egypt, Libya and Northern Ire- cond campaign appearance in at these performances. Arena Season ticket holders ish Isles join their units tonight for a show of pageantry and mili- land. He has also been an instruc- tor at the Royal Military Academy Michigan. He opened his cam- paign on Labor Day with a tra- I may attend Tuesday through Sat- Sunday and Nov. 13 and 14 dancer of th ~ ad t at f Sandhurst and at the Royal Air orce College at Cranwell.^. ditional speech at a labor rally in Detroit's Kennedy Plaza. J Auditori 8:15 [ i "Antigone" will play at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 9 and at 7:15p.m.Nov. 10 in the Wonders Kiva for resi¬ Series "A" presentatior Lecture-Concert series. I dents of Wilson, Wonders and Case Halls, and 7:15p.m. Nov. 11 The pipers, drummers dancers of the Irish full soldiers in the Brigade and are service of ■ ;M!K£«dteLUfV' Crtta|j|pH&L '.."SOE^FfcZltf?. in CONCER I I and 12 in the McDonel Kiva for Great Britain in the same way that McDonel, Fee andAkers resi¬ members of U.S. military bands I THURSDAY dents. are officially in the U.S. armed I Nov. 12, 8 P.M. services. I Roosevelt Pumkin Officer in charge of the three Lansing regiments, Lt. Col. Brian D.H. I Gone From Owen COMING ATTRACTION—Folk-singer Judy Collins will Clark, has served as an officer | Civic Center Teddy Someone apparently didn't want Roosevelt to appear at appear on campus With Judy" will be Nov. 10. The program "A Night sponsored by the Senior Council. of the British Army for25years. Commissioned in 1939, he served with the infantry in t,Ue North ^ Tickets I Saturday's dance at Owen Grad¬ African and Italian campaigns of | $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 I uate Center as he suddenly van¬ Celebrities World War II. He received the I ished. Military Cross in 1945. The facial image of Roosevelt Civic Center and was made out of a pumpkin sub- Judy Collins, one of the year's Tickets for the show are now Owen's Pumpkin Carv¬ ■nost recognized new folk singers Paramount Newshops Montie House , . mitted in on sale at the Union Ticket Of¬ ing Contest held Friday night. Is heading a hootenannyspon¬ fice. All seats are general ad¬ n Lansing and E. Lansing The pumpkins which were to be sored by the senior class to be mission and are $2 for the main New officers were installed re¬ used after the contest for decora¬ leld Nov. 10 in the Auditorium. floor and $1.50 for the balcony. cently at Montie Co-operative. tions and at the dance were carved judged Friday. Miss Collins has the ABC-TV appeared Hootenanny, as well on They are: president, William Dowling, Akron senior; secre¬ ■%:W>' Art Altman, Rochester, N.Y., is in concerts at Carnegie Hall, Players Discuss tary, George Thomas, Harper In Concert. graduate student and social McCormick Place and New Woods Junior; treasurer, Wayne chairman of Owen said he had no York's Town Hall. She was also *Shrew' Production Luchenbill, Durand junior;mem¬ Lansing Civic Center idea who had taken the pumpkin or why but that it had just disap¬ a featured artist at the 1963 Newport Folk Festival She voted the "Most Out¬ bership chairman, Leo Fassett, MSU Players will sponsor an East Springfield, N.Y. junior; Thursday, Nov.l9th, 8 p.m. Exciting peared by Saturday morning. was informal discussion on the Uni¬ and Steward, Gary Lee, Spruce Some 50 pumpkins were en¬ tered in the contest. They were standing Female Folk Artist in 1963" by the National Academy versity Theatre's production of "The Taming of the Shrew" at Others are asst. steward, Ja«.k ' iO $2.50 $3.50 New categorized as sexiest, political of Recording Arts and Sciences. 4:30 p.m. today in 49 Auditorium. Amie, Flint senior; social chair¬ i; R BOX OFFICE; FAT BLACK PUSSY CAT. 3000' and too nebulous to categorize. Robert Shelton, a reviewer for the New York Times calls her "a major interpreter. She radi¬ The play was presented last man, Dick Bertapelle, Royal Oak week in Fairchild Theatre. Comments on the play itself junior; custodian, James Vilkitis, Designs Activates Eight ates understanding and trans¬ and the production of it will be ports her lovely alto into the given by Herbert Weisinger, pro¬ The INSTANT new location of Alpha new areas of passion and in¬ fessor of English; Arthur Weld, ' Kappa Psi, professional business telligence in folk song inter¬ associate professor ofTV-radio; fraternity, is 123 Louis St. The pretation." and Karl Thompson, professor fraternity has also activated eight Also appearing on the program of humanities. new members. Activated were: Richard Bell, will tet, a be the Modern Folk Quar¬ group with a distinctive If the discussion is success¬ ful, Players will plan a similar ACTION Jackson senior; Anthony Hall, new approach to folk singing. for the Arena Theatre pro¬ A Tree top World of Action, I one with ,.W.TFR RIRns„ I St. Clair Shores junior: Charles duction of "Antigone," Cathie One-Day Shirt yj. > Drama andd Excitement. E: |A*'aWJ Jaegar, Warren senior; Robert Mann, Detroit senior and club 1TECHNICOLOR® ECHNIO ' ' Laundering and — ""V K, - *» Lastacy, Grand Rapids senior; Watch Returns president, said. I. Dennis Potocsky, Detroit jun¬ The discussion is open to the Dry Cleaning. ior; John Soderholm, Flint sen¬ ior; William Timmers, Grand Foreign students can watch the Tuesday election returns on tele¬ STATE Rapids senior; and Michael vision in the U.N, Lounge of the LANSING LAUNDRY Zoigas, Lansing sophomore. (Union, announced I.C. Shah, BARNES FLORAL 1E," NAACP Program president of the InternationClub. The returns will start at 7p.m. WE DELIVER & DRY CLEANERS FLOWERS and can be watched on television Campus NAACP President WORLD WIDE Melvin M. Moore will outline the until 11 p.m. when the Lounge ED 2-087 MSU chapter's program for fall Shah ejqaressed hope that many term tonight at 8 p.m. in 31 Un- D i M c^> r> foreign students would take ad¬ vantage of the opportunity to watch democracy in action. artistry is expressed in the brilliant IF True fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en¬ Service gagement ring. Kach setting is a masterpiece of TYPING IN my home. Term pa¬ CAMPUS- pers, 7587. ecu Experienced. 882- 25 T HEAT RE- Good MEWS design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond ... a perfect gem of. flaw¬ THE B.J. PRESS. Expert IBM less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. Executive typing. Offset print¬ ing and photo copying. Theses, LAST 3 DAYS! 65c to 5:30 Eve. 90« You Want Fr For The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the term papers, brochures. Job tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting resumes, 332-2961. reports. Reasonable. 23 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:35-9:40 Dough TIGHTWADS! satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your The screen ^ Transportation enchantment Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find CALL him in the yellow pages under NE~W~ YORK HOLIDAY SUS as delightful SPECIAL. Round trip, $32. Re¬ as its hit tune "Jewelers." Prices from $100 Fsrt cashlsjl serve seats now for Thanksgiv¬ "Hi-Lili Hi-Lo"l to $2500. Rings enlarged to -VARSITY ing and Christmas trip. Phone show beauty of detail.®Trade- East Lansing Bus Depot, 332- mark registered. 2813. 27 Wanted With Any purchase of WANTED: GOOD TaTe model sewing machine and 8mm movie projector and screen. 355-8180 U MARATHON GAS e TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Engagement and Wedding" and new !2-poge after STERLING 6:30. SILVER in 27 Mount You Want Pre-cooked Pizza, QXCE 30* •Stow color folder, both for only 25C. Also, send al offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. • ?zV&rT>. Phone 482- -Wl -BRItLJANT -r^SEDUCEDl1 9745. 23 CHILD CARE. My Christian Call Our Competition Home. Close to campus. Reli¬ , able mother of 5-year-old. 377- LandflBMElS| FAST DELIVERY SERVICE ED 26517 Across fpom Amity hotel, 5 Monday, November 2, 1964 10 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Weapons Discussed Political Answers Near Polly The modern view of foreign must practice limitation of policy and control of nuclear power, he added. Foreign policy weapons, the most vital issues is- "never based on illusions of (continued from page 3) ing to link Taft with Goldwater. of the campaign, rests or. the omnipotence." We can obliterate Taft has endorsed theGOPnomi¬ Sen. Ralph Yarborough, a lib¬ Some Democrats have said lessons of history, according to one another's political ideas and nee and campaigned for him, but eral Democrat, faces opposition they'll vote for Keating because evidence presented by two ye; not get through to two million has pointed to differences on is¬ hard-campaigning Repub¬ "Special from a of his liberal record and refusal Russians and seven million sues, notably civil rights. speakers at the Union Thursday to endorse Sen. Go Id water. lican, George Bush, as well as night. Chinese, he pointed out. many conservative Democrats Another factor in the race: Con¬ Oklahoma Paul A. Varg, dean of the Frederick Williams spoke on who have never supported h i m. the control of nuclear weapons. servative Party candidate Henry College of Arts and Letters, and This is the first big game for But a onetime foe, Johnson, has Paolucci, who may draw votes Frederick Williams, professor of He pointed out that the nuclear solidly endorsed his homestate from Keating. Bud Wilkinson since he quite a history, spoke at the final meet in;: age has developed quite rapidly. of the University Volunteers for Johnson. Today we have a prevailing "balance of terror," he said. "Since World War 1! the aim Britain, China, Russia and the Ohio successful career as football coach to plunge into Republican Rep. Robert Taft Jr. is chal¬ politics. The GOP Senate nomi¬ lenging Democratic Sen. Stephen nee is battling young state Sen. senator. Bush, a Dallas oilman making his first race, is the son of former Sen. Prescott Bush, R-Conn. He is a strong supporter Rush has been to curb Communist United States belong to the "nu¬ M. Young's bid for a second term Fred Harris for the two remain- of Goldwater. expansion but not overthrow the clear club." Experts extimate at the age of "5. Taft, 47-year- ing years of the late Democratic already existing regimes," Van; that that in 10 to 12 years, China old son : the late "Mr. Repub¬ Hit And Run Sign-Up" Sen. Robert S. Kerr's term. . said. will have ar. operational nuclear lican," is making his move after Each man strongly supports 'What would be the effect if we weapons system :o put further term as Congressman-at- Hurts Student v y 6 H one his party's Presidential nomi¬ were hostile? If we lack con¬ pre-s;:re on •„ question of con- large and several years in the nee. Wilkinson has attacked fidence in world leadership, Ohio legislature. A victory could Harris on grounds of absentee¬ "Discussions and agreements Ar. Armstrong Hall resident other countries being swayed :o well launch him on a later try ism; the 33-year-old attorney re¬ reported in fair condition at the side of communism because have produced some gains," he was for the GOP presidential nom¬ said. "The Berlin tension has plies that the 48-year-old Edward W. Sparrow Hospital ination which eluded his father. Wilkinson was a lifelong absen¬ Sunday following a hit and run bi¬ eased, nuclear tests have ceased Young, a staunch supporter of tee from politics. With Demo¬ cycle accident on campus Friday. This is the conflict in the the Kennedy-Johnson adminis¬ crats holding a 4-1 registration Norman McLeod received head "campaign against commun¬ tration, has sought votes by seek- edge, Wilkinson is bedding for the cuts and a possible concussion ism," he said. through mlscalucano support of conservative Demo- when his bike collided with anoth¬ Placement Bureau isylv Goldwater appears I er near ing Road. Shaw Lane and Engineer¬ Campus police said they are seeking theunidentifiedbicyclist, TODAY ONLY Central Missouri State Col¬ major issue in the Senate race be¬ who apparently was riding the International \oluntary Ser- vices, Incorporation: All majors lege: MBA's for Business Div¬ tween incumbent Republican High wrong way on a bike path when Scott and Miss Genevieve Blatt, the accident occurred. Student ision. M cf the collet e s of Agriculture, English Science, A ricultur- . Clintondale Public Schools:In¬ dustrial Arts three-time Democratic state McLeod was taken (B) M, Elementary secretary for internal affairs. Health Center, then transferred to 01 m 339 al Engineering (B.M). M/F In¬ Nov. 5, Thursday Education (B) M/F She bucked the party organiza¬ to the intensive care ward at dustrial Arts, Mechanical Engi¬ neers (E,M). M Diamond Alkali Co.: Chemi¬ tion in an uphill fight to win the Sparrow Saturday. Cornell Aeronautical Labor.* Lirde Division; Union Carbide cal Engineering, Chemistry, (B, nomination in a primary election. This is the last chance for co-eds who missed rush sign¬ tory, Inc.: Electric.il Engineer: M,D), Accounting (B) M Sc< tt backed Pennsylvania Gov. Mechanical Engineer , ! '.ysi. Corp.: C'r emic Mechanical and General Dynamics Corp.: William W. Scranton in his be¬ Consultant Dead up last week to sign up for fall teas. This is a special sign¬ Metallurgical Applied Math (B.M,I);. V i ■>- i. M Electrical and Mechanical Engi¬ lated bid fortheGOPpresidential A consultant to MSU was found up session. There will be no others. . chologists {Experimeitalj, neering (B,M,D), AppliedMecha-^ i mi 'i . He has reluctantly dead in his room in the Holiday . w v* i *d<\- - d Coldwater, Vut points to trw uifttel F rvHv Desoto Chemical L.oaun chanics, Metals and Matef ifrre' fferences between them. Robert K. Hucfcirrs, ot Chemistry, (B.M.D). M Chemical Engineers huntington Alloy Products i- vision: Chemical. Mechanical, Associates Investment majors, all colleges (B) (Decem¬ ber and Mar-h Grads Only). M Bethlehem Steel Co.: Co.: All All ma¬ Engineering (M,D) M/F Miss Blatt is criticizing Scott's All majors of the College of dicted Johnson victory will make ing with the Business (December and March her the third woman in the senate. Downers Grove, 111., an expert Harris Trust and Savings Bank: endorsement in hopes that a pre¬ in insecticides, had been work¬ Wednesday. University since Pan-Hellenic Council Metallurgical Engineer:; (B). M jors of the colleges of Engi¬ grads) Economics,Accounting Jefferson Chemical Co. : neering and Business, Account¬ (B,M,) M. All majors of the Chemistry (Organic) (M). M ing (B). M colleges of Arts and Letters, Udylite Corp.: Chemistry, Chemical Engineer-, Eiec .. t', Mechanical Engineer s ,V, The Budd Co.: Mechanical, Electrical Engineers, Industrial Administration, and all majors Communication Arts, Social Science (B.M) (December and March grads) M/F SHAHEEN'S Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday D). M of ' .t Colle.-e of Business (B,M) Hercules Powder Co.: Chem¬ L'.S. Rubber Co. : Chemistry, {December ar.d March Grads ical, Mechanical Engineering (B, SPECIAL! Chemical, Mechanical Et i- RED HOT M), Packaging Technology (M), neers, Physics, Mat: (B,M). M Huron Schools: Industrial Arts M. Chemistry (B,M), M/F U.S. Rubber Co.: Industrial (B). M Speech Correctionist, Honeywell. Inc.: Electrical and Administration (BM). M Special Education Tyrje "A", El¬ Mechanical Engineering (B,M,D), Xerox Corp.: Mechanical and ementary Education (B). M/F All majors of the College of Bus¬ Electrical, Chemical Engineers National" Security Agency: iness Administration (B.M) (De¬ (B,M). M Chemistry, Physics SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Lan¬ cember and March grads) Ac¬ (B.M). M/F guage majors and area study ma¬ counting (B.M). M Young, Skutt and Breitenwis- jors who have strong language John and Johnson: industrial cher: Accounting (B.M). M minor. Must have completed Administration (December and Center Sliced Nov. 5 8. 6, Thursday & Friday thret duate degre years toward under gra¬ by June of 1965 for Summer Language Institute. March grads) Accounting, Chem¬ ical, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering. (B,M). M HAM- < HAM Rubber Co.: Firestone Tire and Chemical, Mechanical, Electri¬ Price Waterhouse counting (B,M). M/F andCo.: Ac¬ Personal Products Co.: All majors of the College of Bus¬ LBS. 1 cal, Agricultural Engineers, BURG ' Worthington Corp.: Mechan¬ iness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ Chemistry, Accounting (B). M ical, Electrical, Chemical and munication Arts, Social Science I.B.M. Corp.; Data Processing Division: All majors, all colleges Metallurgical Engineers, (inclu¬ (B) (December and March grads). ding thermodynamics and fluid G. D. Searle and Co.: Chem¬ 79*. (B,M), December and March Grads Only). M mechanics) (B). M istry (Organic) (D). I'.S.General Accounting Office: l.B.M. Corp.; Data Systems No Chops ••• 59* Accounting (B,M). M/F Division: Electric.1 and Mech¬ anical Engineers, Physics, Chemistry, Math Statist:-,, al. The Upjohn Co.: Pre-Medical, Alexander Grant and Co.: Ac¬ Pre-Dental, Biology, Zoology and Chemistry (B.M). Center-Cut Pork majors of the Colleges of Bus¬ counting (B,M), M Students must register at the iness , Arts and Letters, Com¬ Burroughs Corp. - Todd Di¬ Placement Bureau in person at munication Arts, Socail Science vision; Accounting, Economics LITTLE BOY BLUE (B,M) (December and March Grads Only). M and all majors of of Business (B) .M the College least two days prior to date of Shurfine Sale MILK - 3 r 89$ Pork & Beans $ Ice Cream 39* Red " 10 #303 cans Bread 19$ <°°< Kidney Beans Shurfine Corn Applesauce Peaches Sliced Potatoes $ Beets CANS Canned Milk Pineapple Grapefruit or Tomato 46 oz. cans 4# Apples Bag 29* 521 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING These are big otripes. Bold stripes The kind you'll never get lost with in a Arrow Cum Laude: a bold new breed of sport shirt that asserts itself, but always crowd, rnis is in good ■ ^OPEN 9 7 to DAYS 9 Across G.R. From Berkey taste. Has long swooping collar points and a tapered body line to match. Made to your a.m. p.m. exact sleeve length, like a dress shirt. In red and gray, or red and black combinations. Pure, soft, "Sanforized" labeled cotton. All for a timid price of M A JO 14,^» $5 00. A bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. YllXlX L/r r®