Inside Weather MICHIGAN Today: Mostly cloudy and STATE MEWS Campus Pulse, p. 3. "Li- mild. Scattered thunder- I?" review, p. football records in danger, 4. Three STATE showers with a high in the p. 5. Newcomer's bid for Congress, p. 7. UNIVERSITY Tuesday, November 3, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 205 Campaign Ends As America Yates 3 Million go: :>\vater-64- Johnson Local Union Votes Seen Landslide In State Predicted ' Quarrel Violent a rock into the windshield of a ing struction on the Chemistry Build¬ Both Parties Candidates End W ith Big Bang erupted on campus Predict \ ictory car driven by Lloyd H. Mattson, ing when violence was threatened Monday in tfie second dispute in a member of Carpenters Local after Sheet Metal Workers four days between local unions 1449. blocked Carpenters from the WASHINGTON fi-The • sound over work jurisdiction. Billingsley was arraigned be¬ building. and fury of what has been called Jack Wood Billingsley, 34, bus¬ The University has rescinded iness agent for Iron Workers Lo¬ fore Justice of the Peace Jo¬ the most bitter presidential cam¬ cal 25, will stand trial next seph Pearce, pleaded not guilty Friday's order, Huntington said, paign in modern times ended and posted $75 bond. and advised all contractors s opened chiga last night with a final burst of Monday at 9:30 a.m. for mali¬ 5,211 precincts cious destruction of property. Campus police said that the in¬ resume work today. oratory—and with all polls fore¬ cident occurred at the Wilson The first dispute was o\ to more than 3 million vote Campus police arrested Bill¬ casting a victory today for Pre¬ Road traffic circle on the south which union should install vi : with President Johnson rated sident Johnson. ingsley Monday after he threw of the biggest favorites side of Bogue Street where the hoods in the building's exhai Many of the polls estimate it Iron Workers had erected a pic¬ system. MSU expects the Sheldon the state's election his will be a Johnson landslide ri¬ ket line. ^ (L^ranent Company of Muske- A continued run of uitumn valing Franklin D. Roosevelt's ftfr. 'Which has used -■~r* v voa*< ™\?«iWs\t's King baud front of Mattson's car when it inched forward, police said. He stepped aside and threw the rock. for the job in the past, to settle far above tfie prcduVed the disagi eement, Huntington State Elections Director Robert said. Montgomery said. Republican rival, Sen. tinccy Goldwater, says he doesn't be¬ lieve the polls and is predicting Clair W. Huntington, super¬ The Sheet Metal Workers union East Lansing City Clerk Mary Dethroned the "upset of the century." visor of new construction, said argues that in a similar dispute Slavik predicted a high turnout ELECTION CRAM SESSION--|t may be a little late for those unfamiliar with the His lieutenants say they see the dispute between the IronWor earlier this year, a joint ar- of the city's 12,113 registered issues to bone up on them before voting, but Stu Teague, Detroit freshman, and a chance of carrying every state kers and the Carpenters is over bitration board in Washington, voters, possibly as many as 95 except Massachusetts, Connecti¬ Tom Burleson, Somerset, Ky., freshman, are giving it a try. Photo by Bob Barit which union has the right to D.C., awarded the job to them, per cent. cut, Rhode Island, Alaska and By Faisal install metal pens for animals in the new Veterinary Medicine Huntington said he did nor know what the basis was for the Iron Eight hundred thirty-thr< been mailed Hawaii. Johnson's aides, however, have Attorney General Calls Clinic. Workers claim to the Vet Med out and are coming in steadily, given up hope only on Mississ¬ The Carpenter scrossedthe Clinic. Miss Slavik said. DAMASCUS, Syria i -Crown ippi and Mabama, a state where picket line drawn by the Iron Wor¬ Polls will be open until 8 pjn. Johnson's name Isn't even on the Prince Faisal, reform-minded kers Monday morning and con¬ In the capital city, 85 per cent ballot. Bedouin warrior who opposes tinued work all day. of the registered 58,393 voters Beginning at one minute after Romney Action Illegal lavish royal spending, was pro- c\r:rr.si i i-ii-rich Saudi No action will. b-j ta.kpp hy Arabia Monday in a m"Ve that the University in this dispute, Ann Arbor are expected to turn out at the polls, according to Lansing City midnight in some New England towns an estimated 71 million Clerk Millie M. Brown. Americans—a record number— summarily dethroned his he said. The contractor for the Miss Brown reported 2794 ab¬ ling of military funds to build up the brother, ailing King Saud. building, Granger Brothers of Faisal, 60, has been virtual Lansing, who has used carpen¬ Receives sentee If the ballots mailed. samplings taken thus fai Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley told Gov. Gearge Romney Monday to was, "This man is not the dicta¬ tor of Michigan yet and he has no legal authority to issue an ulti¬ the Grayling facility. In Monday's new exchange will deliver their verdict in presidential race—and also choose 25 governors, 435 House the desert Arab king¬ ters to install the pens in the either reinstate three National have been correct, the question Kelley also claimed Romney was pas'., is expected to handle set'ie- matum to a public official elected members and 35 senators. Our Blood dom Guard Officers He illegally re¬ to be decided today will not be by all the people of the State of n apped in an obvious contradic- Many of these lesser candi¬ prin lieved of duty or face^ court action. whether the Democratic incum¬ struggle ila ■iday Michigan." dates will rise or fall with the bent will win the stale's 21 el- Romney, not answering that is¬ "Romney is now saying we ap¬ Twenty-two pints of "A" pos¬ futures of the No. 1 man or but by how big . sue, fireu back a warning that he Democrat Kelley, declaring proved the firings early last Saud's removal as absolute itive blood donated Monday by their ticket although widespread largin -and ' wanted five legal opinions on Republican Romney had attacked month. But just last week in Do- monarch had been expected in MSU students are being used other questions within 48 hours— his honor and integrity, told the ticket-splitting is forecast—by that R the Middle East for several days. for open heart surgery in Ann i or else. governor in a letter, "You may (continued on page 7) Republicans who don't go along Arbor this morning. Romney will be swept out of with Goldwater's conserva¬ There are reports that the year-old monarch, whose spen¬ 62- Barry, JFK Total donations Monday were office. Goldwater went into the elec¬ "I should at this you," the governor said, "that time warn consider be a this communication to challenge to a legal duel in tive views and by Southerners anc 260 pints. "This is exceptionally others who reject Johnson's civil ding of American oil royalties your failure to respond to this court should you fail to follow my tion still lacking an endorsement rights stand. nation's financial, good for the first day," said threatened the stability, had become travel'/ill. In 1 Party Kirby Hanson, Grand Rapids jun¬ from Romney. The governor re¬ fused to back the GOP presiden¬ letter and to these requests with- legal advice to you in regard to the National Guard matter." Barry Loses But even with ticket-splitting He had beer treated in the Uni¬ ior, and blood drive chairman. s 1 deer if Johnson wins on the massive PHOENIX 1-Betty Rockwell of tial nominee because he said The letter was the newest blow scale predicted by some poll¬ ted States and Switzerland m re¬ Blood drive hours today are cent years for a stomach ulcer, Phoenix had a "blind date" on 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. it my would mean principles." "compromising sary to obtain for the people of this state an attorney general who in the bitter fight that began Sat¬ In Laundries sters many Democrats may ride high blood pressure and general election day 1944 with a young to 5 p.m. in Demonstration Hall. will fulfill his urday when Kelley told the gov¬ into Congress and statehouses man from the East who was in Congressman-at-large Neil public duty first he had no choice but to re¬ Students can contribute for a sec¬ ernor President Lyndon B. Johnson on the President's coattails. debility. He had cataracts re¬ Staebler, on the other hand, was and his political duty second." this Arizona city recuperating. store to fulltime jobs with the crushing victory over For instance, former Att.Gen. moved from his eyes in Boston ond open heart operation, to be Kelley's immediate answer won a She said she called for the (continued on page C) Guard Maj. Gen. Ronald D. Mc Barry M. Goldwater in married Robert F. Kennedy is in a tight, in 1961. performed in Ann Arbor Wednes- young man, John Fitzgerald Ken¬ Donald, ' Brig. Gen. Carson housing's mock election Friday tough battle in New York in his The shakeup t!.a Saudi mon¬ day, during these nedy, and took him to a small Neifert and Lt. Col. VersefCase ai d Saturday. effort to oust Republican Ken¬ archy, established t 1926 by the Type "B" positi "Lion o! the Desert, King Ibr party at a Phoenix home. ■ needed for Wednesday's surgery. Jr. Johnson received 189 votes to neth R. Keating from his Senate Saud," »a« broadcast by radio Mecca. The decision to dethrone Saud and proclaim Faisal king They decided to listen to elec¬ tion returns in the race F ranklin D. Rouse. . between cli.and Proof of blood type before donating is required for the open heart surgery, but all that is needed Khrushchev Ailing Donald as state adjutant general and relieved Neifert, state qua - Goldwater's 80 in This election sponsored by Spartan Wives. In California Sen. Pierre Sal- Gov. George W. Romney col¬ inter, the late President John F. Thomas E. Dewey, she said, so for general donating is the par¬ lected three to one majority Kennedy's press secretary, is ir approved by the Saudi cab¬ general, and Case, From Sclerosis was termastei inet and advisory council meeting they went to tfie den. ental permission slip for unmar¬ ever Neil Staebler, 198 to 64. Just as tough a battle to keep Neifert's executive officer, for under the deputy prime minis¬ Already seated next to the ried students under 21. Spartai Wives had the lieten- his appointive Senate seat- alleged administrative irregu¬ radio was another man—Barry ant governor candidates run sep¬ ter, Prince Amir Khalid Ibr, Abd Another special situation arose larities. Involved were unauthor¬ With the deadline only hours Al-A/:/, Mecca radio said. Goldwater. late Monday when it was learned arately. William G. Milliken away the smoke of battle still COPENHAGEN, Denmark i- Soviet officials also told him the ized sale of state property at that a Detroit boy suffering from polled 159 votes to Demexrrat hung over the campaign trail Danish Communist leader Knud 70-year-old former Soviet Pre¬ Camp Grayling, theGuard's sum¬ hemophilia is in urgent need of Robert A. Derengoski's 83. as Goldwater, Johnson and Sen. Jespersen came home from Mos¬ mier was living somewhere out¬ mer headquarters, to private Out of 4,112 married students blood. At least 50 pints of any side Moscow—"Possibly recup¬ Hubert H. Humphrey, the Presi¬ cow Monday saying he under¬ persons, illegal sale of alcoholic in married housing, only 269 type blood will be needed by the dent's running mate, tried tc stands Nikita Khrushchev is suf¬ erating in-a rest home." beverages at armories and jugg- end of the week. For further voted. Mrs. Diane Bullard, pub¬ corral a few more votes. fering from sclerosis. The officials "did not conceal information call Gina Magalotti licity chairman for Spartan Getting in his last shot at He told a news conference at 355-7014. that a series of Khrushchev's Wives, blamed the poor turn-out California, one of the states he mistakes was due specifically to Aca denies Meet on not enough publicity. "There figures he must have to win, his disease," Jespersen said. were posters in the laundry reiom, Goldwater summed up his cam¬ paign arguments before a San Withd Academic Council will mee radio interview before the Bailey In a radio Francisco audience. news conference, Jespersen said today at 3:15 p.m. in the Co Con Room of the Center fo guess that was not enough, "Tomorrow," he declared Khrushchev had other ailments Mrs. Bullard said. but he did not identify them. International Programs. yesterday, "we can take thefirst Coffee will be served 2:50 The ballot boxes were placed step toward ending in our time From Spirit "Generally his health is weak¬ ened," he told the radio inter- p.m. west in the dining room on th side of Cry6sroads Cafe. in the laundries lage of Spartan Vil¬ and Cherry Lane Apart¬ the erosion of individual worth by a growing federal bureau- the basic ideals and goals of tin ments for the two-day election. Bailey Residence Hall general council unanimously voted Sunday Spartan Spirit organization. We A Danish medical authority night to drop out of the Spartan merely believe that the trophy said the most severe form of Spirit award competition. program has obscured the ue sclerosis is disseminated scler¬ Enrollment "We are not, howevi r, drop¬ goal of Spartan Spirit." osis which damages the brain ping out of Spartan Spirit," Jim Jim Tanck, Spartan Spirit ir- and can lea-J o total paralysis. and Waterford, Wis., jun¬ Colleges Announce ecto. ■ ink. ;sidn Milder form i educe control o\ev ior, had little comment. "It is cago junior, stressed. "We think physical movements. the feeling of Spartan Spirit and that it is an excellent organi¬ The dictionary definition of the Spartan Spirit board hat Four colleges have Economics and mailed to all students in hotel, zation and school spirit is im¬ sclerosis is: extraordinary displays of nirit schedules beginning 1 next week ac¬ restaurant and institutional man¬ portant, but the tiophy has be¬ enrollment Marketing come an end rather than a means. should be recognized," he said. "Induration (hardening) pro¬ this week and continuing through cording to the schedule in the agement. H they are not received duced in an organ by increase Nov. 18. Winter Term Time Schedule for by Wednesday, students should Spirit is too difficult to mea- Courses. An advisor will be on contact the office. of its interstitial connective t'S- E. Wilson Greets Majors in the College of Nat¬ duty all this week in themanage- A statement relea ed by the ural Science are advised to sign ment of tissue.^ of the pn.al office for majors who wish efe a jor Bailey Hall board of qO.c; not ■> up for enrollment conferences cord or brain by neuroglia (tis¬ :o enroll early. freshmen and sophomores, enroll reads: "The men of Bailey Hall Luncheon Guest sue which fills the interstices and with their advisors immediately. Enrollment nc > have been with University College advisors wish to announce their formal Advisors have posted available on the following schedule: U-Z, withdrawal f 'om competition for The East Wilson Hall Scholar¬ supports the essential elements hours on their office doors where the Spartan Spirit Award. We feel ship Committee will ernes tain of nervous tissue, expecially in Thursday; P-T, Friday; K-O, students can reserve the time de¬ the brain, spinal cord and gan¬ Monday; E-J, Nov. 10 and A-D, Edward Teller, father of tl i y- Fall Directories - this type of contest is detrimen¬ sired. Some of the departments glia). . ." Nov. 11. tal to Spartan Spirit because drogen bomb, at a luncheon today want to start advising today, inter-dorm rivalry for a trophy at noon in the Wilson Hall ( afe- Asked if Khrushchev was known Assistant Dean John W. Zimmer Student directories for fall, has become more important than be Assistant Dean John N. Win- to suffering from diseases 1964, are being distributed to Forty men and womc: from burne said that students who can¬ creating University-wide spirit. other, than vAero^s. lespt:. .en Ml upper .school general bus faTT&izxy -i»6ider.ts tM.s.week, "IV t re€t i'rfit -pi Hi * arising w if son narr wiii arrertCih" ,f •'•••* not find their advisor should go repfieef; trial the registrar announced today. HOUSE DIVIDE D--The occupants of this household on in Bailey Hall is for the sake eon and discussion whicr v'iU to the University College office, "If you art asking whether majors in the College of Business Off-campus students will be Gunson Street either haven't made up their minds on of the University rather than our ;nroll Thursday between 170 Besaey Hall. Case-Wilson- Khrushchev has gone a little soft abie to purchase the directories who to vote for or are divided in their preferences. own gain. Although we withdraw Teller's visit is a part of the 7 and 9 p.m. in Epply Center. Wonders residents report to S33 in the head, we have no con¬ f0, $i each at the MSU Book- from competition we do notwith- Scholarship Committee's 1 "in- Wonders Hall. However, from the signs, it looks like Goldwater by firmation of.ti n " Students in the Departments of --ore. 3 to 1 Photc fc Roberts drav. cv.i" respect i » • Tuesday, November 3, 1964 Michigan State News, Kast Landing. Michigan EDITORIALS It's-Almost-AII Over Today's Election To Choose But The Counting Governors For Half Of U. S. The largest voter turnout in the nation's WASHINGTON Ifl-Voters in half of the states is going for a second two-year term agamst state choose new governors today, with most of the Atty. Gen. Evan Hultman. history is expected for today's election, and national attention focused on races in Michigan, Kansas—Rep. William H.Avery is stepping out with good reason. The number of significant Illinois and Arkansas. of Congress to make the race for governor In 14 of the 25 races, incumbents are seeking against Democrat Harry G. Wiles and two third questions regarding our conceptions of good new terms, and recent history would indicate party candidates. Gov. John Anderson, a Repub¬ government and qualified office-holders many of them are running scared. lican, chose not to seek a third term. which are to be decided makes the concerned Massachusetts—Lt. Gov. Francis X. Bellotti, In 1962, for instance, Democrats won seats participation of all voters imperative. previously held by Republicans in seven states who upset Gov. Endicott Peabody in the Demo¬ cratic primary, is matched against Republican while Republicans captured sixgovernor's man¬ All those who are eligible and interested, sions held by Democrats. In 10 of these 13 over¬ former Gov. John A. Volpe, attempting a come¬ we assume, have registered to vote and have turns, incumbents were ousted. back after his razor edge loss to Peabody in 1962. made their choices. The 1962 results left the gubernatorial lineup Missouri—Secretary of State Warren E. at 34 Democrats and 7 by Republicans. Hearnes, a Democrat, and Ethan Shepley, a Re¬ It should not be necessary to remind voters publican, are candidates for the job now held by Gov. George Romney, one of the "new" faces in the University community to show up at the who scored victories for the GOP in big states Gov. John Dalton, who cannot succeed himself* polling places and let their votes be counted. in 1962, is seeking a second term. Montana—Republican Gov. Tim Babcock, who Republicans are hoping to add another newbig became governor in 19t>2 following the death of Tolls will be open until 8 p.m. state governor in Illinois where Charles H. Percy Gov. Donald N'utter, is seeking a full four-year Polling places in East Lansing are: Pre¬ is locked in a tough fight with Democratic Gov. term against Dr. Roland R.Renne, former pres¬ Otto Kerner. ident of Montana State College and a farmer as¬ cinct 1. Central School; Pet. 2, Glen Cairn And Arkansas, sistant secretary of agriculture. long a Democratic stronghold, School; Pet. 3. Junior High School; Pet. 4, is witnessing its first real two-party fight as Nebraska—Gov. Frank B. Morris, the only top Bailey School; Pet. 5. Edgewood United Republican Winthrop Rockefeller tries to derail Democrat in this otherwise Republican state, is Democratic Gov. Orval Faubus' bid for a sixth third two-year term against Lt. Church; Pet. 6. Marble School; Pet. 7. Fire shooting for a two-year term. Gov. Dwight Burney, a "1-year-old Republican Station No. 2, Shaw Lane; Pet. 8, Red Cedar As in most presidential election years, voting finishing his fourth term. for School; Pet. 9, Pinecrest School; Pet. 10. the names at the top of the ballot could help New Hampshire—A re-run of the 1962 contest determine who will win these and other close Red Cedar School; Pet. 11, St. Thomas Aquinas in which Gov. John \\. King, a Democrat, shaded Republican John Pillsbury in a normally COP School. The Kerner-Percy race in Illinois has cen¬ tered largely on state issues but with overtones New Mexico—Democratic Gov, Jack M. By late tonight or Wednesday morning, of national politics. Percy has endorsed and sup¬ Campbell is going for a second two-year term everyone concerned about the election will ported Goldwater, but has pointed to some diff¬ against Republican Merle Tucker, a radii' sta¬ erences. know the results of nearly every race in the tion operator. North Carolina—Former state judge Dan K. country. But before then, all those eligible Percy, president of a major camera manufac¬ Moore, whose support of the Johnson-Humphrey should make sure that the results will in¬ turing firm at age 29, has attacked Kerner and ticket has been reserved, is the Democratic his political ally, Chicago's Democratic Mayor clude the influence of their vote. nominee agaii st Robert L. Gavin, a Republican Richard J. Daley. Kerner has pointed to an im¬ proved state financial pvevtrv who r ^ .fv'.Mi race fouryearsago.Gov. Terry Gavin, cannot succeed itcrtt- ^ In Arkansas, the race is between a man who self. Good Grief! has been governor almost as long as his oppon¬ North Dakota—Gov. William I .Guv. a Demo¬ ent has been a resident of the state. Faubus won his first crat. is bidding for a third term, but this one term in 1954, about a year after Rocke¬ will be four years for the first time.His Repub¬ The comic strip kids in "Peanuts said feller, began ranching operations in his adopted lican foe is state Rep. Donald Halcrow. the Great Pumpkin was coming on Halloween. John H. Chafee, another But good grief, Charlie Brown, it really came, Women Make Ma In 1955 Faubus named Rockefeller to head the Arkansas Industrial Rhode Island—Gov. Republican cool to Goldwater, is ii i close race for a second term with Lt. Gov. i dward P. new Development Commis¬ and to Russia. Gallogly, a Democrat. former director of women's ac¬ House to help win passage of the sion, a job he held until early this year when he The Russians claimed Sunday, the day after tivities for the national Republi¬ Appalachia bill for the Demo¬ became available for the GOP nomination. South Dakota—Two men who have served as can Party in Washington, Mrs. crats. She's running against a The race matches a powerful organization lieutenant governor seek the top spot being va¬ Halloween, that a pumpkin was found on a Elly Peterson, is running for the newcomer, Tim Carter ofTomp- built by Faubus over his five terms in office cated by Gov. Arehit Gubbrud, a Republic a. collective farm in the Khmelnitsk region of the seat held by two-term Senator kinsville. against a brisk new Republican campaign team. They are Republican L t. Gov. Nils A. i e md Ukraine weighing 97 pounds. Philip Hart, a Michigan Demo¬ Patsy Mink, well-known in Other gubernatorial races around the nation: Democratic former Lt. Gov. J■ : F. l.indley. male faces in the race fcr Co crat. Hawaii for her work in the legis¬ Texas—Gov. J-Vv B,G B t state Washington—Gov. Albert D. Roseliini, shoot¬ ville, is the Democratic candidate and State Rep. 13. Punk J 1 FIDE1 A_ b|l Ira lenged by fast-talking Poppy running against Representative Gray, Democrat of Illi- publican Representatives Florence Dwyer of New Jersey, Charles Holley, a Goldwater backer, is the Re¬ ing for a third four year term, has opposition 14. Spring bird 15 In front of Ne|ative P HQ Ei T O E [M i L Xenophon Mitchell. Probably the hottest races are Kenneth Katharine St. George of New publican. This year's election is for a special from Republican legislator Daniel J. Evans and Henry Killman, a Socialist Labor Party candi¬ g ^Ms E 3Q L[ E rtr|v [A M T between Pennsylvaina Interior A 47-year-old widow with four York, Frances Bolton of Ohio, two-year term since Florida is switching to date. ertng"" 4° C°Umry W ftEl fr s E U |R~ G 01 Affairs Secretary Genevieve children from Texarkana,Texas, Catherine May of Washington and off-presidential year selection of governors l?S,irama 19. Caliph 42Ptbmit,ed 46 N Blatt, a Democrat, and Senator Hugh Scott the incumbent Repub¬ i s challenging Representative Wright Patman, who's the chair¬ Democrats Martha Griffiths of Michigan, Leonor Sullivan of starting in 1966. Indiana—Democratic attorney Roger D. wood, West a Virginia—Former Gov.Ceci 1 H. Under¬ Republican, is trying for a come-back 21 Six and against Democrat Hulett C.Smith.Gov. William 4g Rehearje 2. 7. Foreboding lican. Republican William Ayres man of the powerful House Bank¬ Missouri, Edna Kelly of New York Branigin and Republican Lt. Gov. Richard O. Containing and Edith Green of Oregon. Ristine are seeking the seat now held by Gov. W. Barron, a Democrat, cannot succeed himself. 23. mnllth By mouth 50 Pierce 8. Chin, stable of Akron, Ohio, also is running ing Committee. She is Mrs. J5 5! short-billed birds 3. Reddening boy 9. Flurry hard against Democrat Miss William Jones. The retiring Congresswoman Matthew Welsh, a Democrat, who cannot succeed Wisconsin—Warren P. Knowles, three-time lieutenant governor, is the Republicanchalleng- . l 4 Song for Frances McGovern. In Kentucky, Frances Mills is Representative Elizabeth Kee, himself. three 10. And not I other distaff races, the says she wants to come to the a Democrat from West Virginia. Iowa—Gov. Harold E. Hughes, a Democrat, ing Gov. John W.'Reynolds' bid for a second term. 30 Yale DOWN 5. Harmonlz- 11. Bring legal 31. Bib. king 1 Elongated 17. Untamed 32. Grotto fish 6. Mortar ralxeii 2 3 s I a 9 10 / 19. Dlllseed 20. Gad s Points Of View it P _ brother 22 Romance 24. Kind of Whither LBJ's USA? -- By John P. Dellera On Goldwater's Extremism By Jerry Druff 1 -- TT TT apple 25. Singing Editor's Note: John P. Dellera, Hunt¬ history his 1948 "election," his great fortune TT" w Editor's Note: Jerry Druff of the Neth¬ this is beginning to happen, and unless some¬ acquired in public office, his intimate associa¬ 7i~ n TT I 1< 25 voice 26. Inventory erlands is a freshman with a major thing is done there is no reason to believe that ington, N.Y., senior, is a social .science tion with Bobby Baker, the fortunes of Baker 22 i this trend will not continue, making this country major and president of the MSU Con¬ w 19 20 1 IT w 29. Vetoed 35. Eskimo in political science. an easy prey for internal Communist subver- servative Club. and those around him helped by Johnson, the misuse of the presidential office to force at least TT 1 19 boat Bill Kent's letter in the State News struck me bill the "anti-poverty" measure — Mr. Van Gieson must have made an intentional one — 3i TT IT 39. Bound as being a very shallow analysis of the beliefs When that happens, it will be too late to choose through Congress in time for the election, the : 41. Baseball to what degree socialism is necessary; total point in his "Editor's Note: Campaign Nears of Barry Goldwater's political opponents. outright racialism and anti-Negro extremism of 35 JT" IT socialism will have been imposed, and this Is End," but it's beyond me to detect just what. I completely disagree with Mr. Goldwater's a dark past presumably ended in 1960, the blatant 42. Grampus The drift of his article seems to be that philosophy, but I failed to recognize my own be¬ undoubtedly a far from ideal type of society. JT 39 40 4/ 43. jujube Eisenhower had Sherman Adams, Kennedy had hypocrisy and ignorance of principle in the 1960 42 I Or 43 45 44~~ 47 41 44. Utmost liefs- in Mr. Kent's conclusions. It is evident that he believes that whatever is not white must nec¬ ents 2. In concluding that Mr. Goldwater's oppon¬ believe the best way we can defeat the com¬ Billie Sol and Bobby B. but wasn't blamed for dual-candidacy, the intimate association with Walter Jenkins involving, first, as far as the pub¬ V/ hyberbole munists is to give in to them, Mr. Kent is mere¬ either because Bobby was Lyndon's boy, but only 45. Fr. article essarily be black, and vice-versa. the "most naive persons" could really say so, lic record goes, the Bobby Baker scandal, and IT To~ ly repeating the empty, baseless assertions by 47. Conducted He has given us an admirable desription of the and Jenkins really can't be held against Elbie now the very security of the Free World. — __ the Senator that the present administration is 48. Forage two extremes in American political thought, but Personally, it is not sufficient assurance to Jay because he is a "sick man and needs help" l n_ — — -LLL pl*m apparently he fails to recognize the existence of the middle-ol-the-road philosophy which has "soft on communism." To refute this statement we have only to look (Jenkins, you know). me to rely on the "honest dedication" of Lyndon as far as the recent retaliatory military action And, anyway, Mr. Jay realizes it's a serious Johnson to clean up after the election what he long characterized American politics. matter (especially in the "Bible Belt") so he'll has lived in for the greater part of his public His conclusions can, I think, be narrowed down in North Viet Nam. The policy of the United life. It is the height of naivete to believe that an do all he can to fix it when he is "returned to of- three: States, however, is not and never has been one of 3 Administration of Lyndon Johnson would be aggression, as Senator Goldwater seems to be No matter how hard they try, the blinded ad¬ wrought with only the scandals which are "almost advocating towards Cuba. fact of life in American politics." MICHIGAN vocates of Lyndon Johnson cannot remove from a Finally, Mr. Kent concludes that we believe UNIVHSITY STATI STATE NEWS esty 3. Barry Goldwater's opponents favor dishon¬ and corruption in government. that dishonesty and corruption in government are really all right because they have always Who's Inconsistent? -- By Michael J. Saxton since Mr. Kent has presumed to tell me what been there. He apparently assumes that because we are opposed to Sen. Goldwater we are there¬ my beliefs are, let us now compare them with 1 gove 1 field . Member Associated Press, United Press International, his conclusions. fore necessarily in favor of President Johnson. Editor's Note: Michael J. Saxton, Gary, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate 1. The United States today is one of the very Mr. Johnson is not an admirable man, and the Ind., freshman, is a chemistry major. Press, Michigan Press Association. The state platform called for state action on few Western powers which opposes socialism evidence seems to point to him as an accessory medical care for the aged: the national platform Published every class day throughout fall, winter and to any degree. England, Germany, Belgium, the in corruption at the very least. There do exist, favored medical care under social security. spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students Netherlands, Sweden, and many others have all however, men in politics who are every bit as Senator Goldwater has been accused of in¬ of Michigan State University. stainless in their personal honor and integrity as consistency in his positions. Yet the changes in Johnson ran for vice-president on a plat¬ adopted some degree of socialism. form favoring school desegregation. He ran for Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. 1 have consistently opposed many of the so¬ Mr. Goldwater. the Goldwater position have been modifications the Senate on a state platform pledging "topro¬ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services cialistic programs in my own native country, the A good example here is the late John F. such as any person might make as he studies po¬ tect the decisions of the people of local school Building, Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, Michigan. Netherlands. 1 do not consider myself a social¬ Kennedy, who must certainly go down in history litical problems. districts in the operation and control of thtir Editor John VanGieson ist. 1 do, however, believe that a small degree as one of the most honest presidents. Lyndon Johnson, on the other hand, is consis¬ schools." Advertising Manager Arthur Langer of socialism is not only desirable, but inevitable. So you see, Mr. Kent, there do exist many tent in one thing—expediency. When he ran for The national platform proposed programs re¬ Campus Editor CharlesC.Wells If it were true that each individual under our shades of gray in this world. Just because we are the vice-presidency and the Senate in 1960, he sulting in further centralization of power in the Managing Editor Liz Hyman society had an equal opportunity, I would cer- opponents of Mr. Goldwater's political philos¬ ran on diametrically opposed state and national federal government. The state platform de¬ Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach ophy, we are not necessarily card-carrying com¬ platforms. tan y agree with Mr. Kent and Mr. Goldwater nounced "the growing and menacing concentra¬ Sports Editor RichardSchwartz that "at individual is entitled to whatever he is munists or socialists. It really worries me when Johnson's vice-presidential platform favored tion of power in central government." Ass't. Advertising Manager Ken Hoffman abk i. e„m in our free enterprise system." I hear students making broad generalizations sit-in demonstrations; his state platform called In 1960 Lyndon Johnson ran for vice-president ' Marcy Rosen F it the events of recent times have certainly without having a shred of evidence to back them for "enforcement of laws designed to protect on a liberal national platform. At the sametime Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig pre vi conclusively that all men are NOT equal. up, as you seem to have done. private property...from physical occupation." Circulation Manager shall 'At .«--ese. t, thole who are doing the eafning 1 ftope for the sake of humanity rhat-we do nxst Iff J p/jtforiii'ouj^cVlt-ii he.ran for the Senate in conservativeTexas on a Night Editor Jay Levy i. i r it the expense of those who have no get an administration that is dedicated to moving present oil and gas depletion allowance," while conservative platform^* Expediency seems to be the standard by which Copydesk .Advisor Henry Price opp rtur.ity t improve themselves. this country backwards and to the brink*of war his national platform promised to end depletion Richard E.Hansen he Judges his actions. The presidency is an of¬ News Advisor Under the present system, society will event¬ (to quote Mr. Goldwater: "It is not my purpose allowances. fice of moral leadership. Can Lyndon Johnson be Editorial Editors Sugan FiiSOn, Michael Kindman ually divide itself into two opposing factions, to pass new programs, but only to repeal old Nationally he supported federal aid to educa¬ ones that are bad."). tion. In Texas he opposed "the entry of the fed- trusted with this responsibility'' those who have and those who have not. Already Michigan State Newl-, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 3, 1964 3 ■ Calendar of (continued from page 1) Owning Event* personally given the President's ernatorial and senatorial races, strongest endorsement last Fri¬ Michigan voters will also pick Acrobatics Club - 7 p.m.,Jen- day when Johnson spoke at a today 19 congressmen, a state ison Field House. Detroit Airport rally. attorney general and secretary The Democrats and the polls of state, 9 judges for the new Flying Club - ":30 p.m., Old Hidden Mikes Found In U.S. Embassy Court of College Hall, Union. also listed U.S. Sen. Philip A. state Appeals, 8 mem¬ VVASHINGTON-Hidden microphones were discovered in the U.S. Christian Science Organiza¬ Hart as a strong favorite against bers for the new state Board of tion - "p.m., 31 Union. Embassy building in Warsawearlier this month and the United States Republican Elly Peterson, the Education. Also members each for the Agricultural Mechanics Club - protested the violation of embassy immunity, the State Department first woman ever to run for the two MSU Board of Trustees and the T;30 p.m., 21!- Ag. Engin. announced Monday. Senate on a major party's ticket The microphones, press officer Robert McCloskey told a news conference, were installed "during the early stages of construction.'' in Michigan. Wayne State Board of Governors, and a large number of county ^ Retailing Club - 7 p.m., 33 Democratic State Chairman They were discovered Oct. 7 and John M. Cabot, the American Zolton Ferency has predicted officials. ambassador, immediately lodged what McCloskey described as an that Staebler would beat Romney initial protest with the Polish foreign minister. by 100,000 votes, and equally confident Republican State Chair¬ Sorority Treats Lcology Discussion Group, 450 Natural Science—noon. Police Fire On Rioting Indian Students man Arthur G. Elliot, Jr., esti¬ W elfare Children Forestry Seminar, 1 Forestry CALCUTTA, India-Police opened fire on a rioting mob of stu¬ mated Romney would win by a dents Monday, killing one and injuring several others. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority's il 1 margin of nearly 250,000. c In another riot, the official records of a police station were cap¬ philanthropic project had a holi¬ -.33 Ur Voters will also decide today tured by students and burned in bonfires. day flavor. whether the Democrats will con¬ The girls took 10 welfare case The incidents came in a new flareup of student unrest in Orissa trol the Michigan Legislature children on a trick-or-treat ex¬ state, after two quiet, uneasy days. next year for the first time :icu>ncc Seminar. 309 Ag- cursion in the Lansing area Sat¬ since 1938. •e Hall—4 p.m. Truman Returns To Office Duties urday and then treated them to a Republicans conceded Demo¬ Halloween party at the house. nology Seminar, 401 Na- INDEPENDENCE, Mo.-Harry S. Truman was back in his office cratic control of the House of Two new members activated Monday for the first time since Oct. 13 when he fell in the bathroom Representatives, by 6-10 votes Mechanical Lnginee of his home and suffered two fractured ribs and a head cut. by the sorority recently are and in the Senate no more than Dianne Vertes, Taylor sopho¬ Seminar, Engineering The 80-year-old former President spent several hours at his a two-seat difference between the ium—4 p.m. more, and Carol Helmore, Royal office, lie said he plans to be there short periods each day. His staff two parties is expected. Foreign Film Sen. Oak junior. said he will not be receiving visitors or taking telephone calls. The 148 congressmen and leg¬ and Larceny" (Italic islators are all running in new child— 7 & 9 p.m. Jackie Wilson Arrested In St. Louis ST. LOUlS-Rock V roll singer Jackie Wilson was released on districts this year due to re¬ <§> OLIN American Studies Si bond Monday after his arrest by St. Louis sheriffs deputies who apportionment of legislative disr tricts by order of the state Su¬ CT HOSPITAL Union—8 p.m. caught him after he jumped from a second story window at Kiel Aud¬ preme Court. %REPORT | itorium. Besides the presidential, gub¬ Biochemistry Semin •, 101 Bi- Admissions include: Robert Wilson, 30, of New York, posted a $3,000 bond. He was arrested ochemistry—noon. Bonin, Edgewood, R.I., sopho¬ on a 1959 default of a $2,200 contract judgment and held in city jail Institute of Biology and Medi more; Mary Kuffer, Grosse 135 for about 24 hours. Seek Car Pointe Woods junior: James cine—Physiolo Gilmer—noon. Red Chinese See No Difference In Candidates Coburn, Lexington freshman; 'logy • , 204 r> Kitty Jo Bethune, Davisburg TOKYO-C< broadcast the folic Arsonist sophomore; Samual Pierce, New World Travel Sen Rochelle, N.Y., junior; David dential election: •ion" (Florida Wildl •) Rust Charter, Caro freshman; and "There is,no cs.seut\a,J. difference in the foreign policies of (Pres- Fire gutted the sports con- udito: -qurley, RtKheater soph- ....... .. ^-{Bavty) Goldwater apart from cfcei-R . omore. Saturday of phraseology. ior early Sunday morning. "Both act to the dictates of U.S. monopoly capital and stand for East Lansing police are inves¬ football Came- Purdue, Spar- rabid arms expansion and war preparation and intensified aggres¬ tigating the arson of the car which belongs to Ronald Tveter, India Club tpi Stadium—1:30 p.m. World Travel Series—"Only sion and expansion abroad. They are, in short, docile tools of U.S. in Portugal," J. Gerald Hooper, monopoly capital." 1408 Wolf Court. A patrol car reported seeing To Celebrate Auditorium—t* p.m. Viet Cong Gets A-Plus For Mortar Raid the Tveter car stuffed with news¬ Ticket sales beg i today for SAIGON, Viet Nam-U.S. military sources grudgingly rave the Communist Viet Cong an A-plus grade Monday for the daring mor¬ papers parked in the 100 block of Durand Street about 12:30a.m., the Indian Club's ci Diwali (The Festival of Lights) Bailey Officers tar raid against American planes and personnel at the Bien Hoa but took no action, thinking it which is to be held at Peoples Jim Sink has been electedpres base-. a Halloween prank. air Church Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m. A force ol lbout two Vietnamese battalions sent in pursuit of thi Receiving a call about an hour Plans for the celebration in¬ raiders returned empty handed. It appeared that, despite the base's later, police and fire officers clude a dinner which is to be arrived on the scene to find the followed Bon Chesnick. overwhelming ground strength and a counterattack by air, the Viet by a variety program. automobile ablaze. Cong pulled off the mission Sunday without a casualty. The dinner is free to members, The East Lansing-Fire Depart¬ but non-members will be ; Ba charged ment extinguished the flames. $2. Tickets may be collected House inaki ofRach- Extent of the damage to Tve¬ from Mrs. Norris Wold at the elots House, Tony Mad J|/fy w\| ter's car has not been deter¬ U.N. Lounge in the Union through Bawdiers House, Dick CAMPUS Qutub PULSE mined. Nov. 11. of Bayards House, Mel Those who are not enrolled of Baccardi House, Davi of Balder House, Mark r members Seminar Set as Surgit Dulai, may contact any member of the By Musa the executive committee or Mrs. Mil £ On Sciences Wold. Natural science teachers will be brought up to date in a series of four seminars which started Saturday in the Natural Science Building. Focus will be on the physical and biological sciences. Other Saturday sessions for kindergarten through 12th grade Specia 1.99 teachers will be Nov. 14, Dec. water is think. He is in this corrupted as a forceful person, and period of our history we 5 and Dec. 12. Bennett T. Sandefur of MSU's College of Natural Science said } favor? need a forceful president. All in a complete review of the most Andra Scott, Lansing senior: all I believe in the principles that recent advances in the natural "I don't favor either of the two candidates. The news media have given me a sordid picture of them. Goldwater stands for." sciences will be offered. pettipants go colorful This is bad and it should not be ATTENTION CAR OWNERS campus this year so.. The news media picture both candidates as being bad and unfit on to be president. I think Nixon or Lodge would make a good presi¬ dent. Goldwater's speeches were complete front end repair and alignment They're majoring in femininity with plenty of stress brakes » suspension irresponsible, and Johnson is not ♦ on lace, applique and embroidery trims. They're on about the civil rights » steering corrections sincere • wheel balancing the go constantly . . . .under skirts to class, under bill." Judy Gilmer, Dearborn junior: • motor tune ups culottes to play, collect them now, in easy-care nylon "I favor Johnson, because he is tricot . . . white, black, red, blue or beige. Sizes 5-8. more liberal. Goldwater is con¬ servative in his contradicts my water will not beliefs and so it beliefs. Gold- help the people with LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center LINGERIE . GARDEN LEVEL his views on Social Security and 124 SOUTH LARCH the foreign aid program. 1 think he has a backward platform. I like what Johnson stands for, es¬ expecting? why not HP pecially his program on poverty. In any case, I predict that Johnson will win. by a wide margin." plan to attend knapp's Out-line and fill-in For lower lip, hold Peter Sch'eider, Detroit sopho¬ more: "1 think that the individual voter is either for or against I'm Archy lip with point up. lipstick point down. Goldwater. that However, 1 believe the country is advancing McDonald free classes under Johnson's administration. Goldwater's persistence on the moral issue is merely a dodge: he has spent the entire cam¬ HUNGRY? in baby care two tone lipstick! paign contradicting himself, slandering the President and New 7-Weel- Series starts November tiger- tiger in Tussy's avoiding cuicreti statements concerning his own policy. In any 5. Join any Thursday at 2 P.M. You . case 1 favor Johnson for the pres¬ can complete the 7-week series when¬ ever you join, it's continuous. Golden Wonder idency.' ' John Bender,Cambridge,Ohio Outline in one color . . . fill-in with sophomore: "I favor Goldwater because 1 think he is sincere. It another, all in one stroke. A second Plan now to be completely at ease with the new seems he will carry out thepoli- color is molded right into the lipstick for the best of the country. member of your .irxily when he, or she, finally cies He seems to be more practical McDonald's arrives. Gain confidence in meeting this new to create a built-in lipliner. 6 great Situation, by Jorini: other expectant parents than Johnson. I do not thinkGold- shades . . Tawny Tiger . Bengal Red, for demonstration and practice in dressing, McDonald's handling and ba: ing baby. Other highlights of Jungle Copper, Purr of Pink, Captive Writer Awake the course are instructions on what to pack for Crimson, Roaring Rose. 1.75* HOUSTON—The headlinewrit- the hospital, and a visit to a local maternity er on a Houston newspaper ird. Regular Golden Wonder lipstick, 1.35* (Chronicle) was wide, awake. A strike had caught the Perl Pil¬ ' Lansing-"^ East LTansing" low Company by surprise. The 4015 W. Sogmo On Grand Riv Knapp's Downtown 4700 S. Cedar 1 Blk. East of Campus! COSMETICS - STREET LEVEL paper headlined it "Pillow 5th Floor Auditorium Workers Strike Catches Firm 2120 N. Larch 2 Blks. WesttofUnionl Sleeping." Tuesday, November 3, 1964 4 Michigan Smte News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Lighthearted Church Will Sponsor State Chaimian Italian Movie Accuses GOP To Play Here Religious Art Exhibit "Religious Themes by Old by the great masters of religious "Thousands of copies of the Masters" will be depicted in an art during the 14th through the 17th publication have appeared mys¬ art exhibit in the auditorium of centuries in France, Germany, teriously for distribution in the Edgewood United Church, 469 Italy, the Netherlands, Russia and state," Ferency said. play at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday North Hagadorn Road, East Lans¬ Spain. and Thursday in hairchild. ing. Advanced methods of art re¬ Bundles of them have been Starring Vittorio Gassman and production have been used to Anna Maria Ferrer.,, the film achieve depth and color faithful iade ailable in follows the escapades of a down- to the originals. corridors of community colleges, and-out stage cmic who finds The exhibition is sponsored by a state university, a YMCA, employing his mimicry talents the Inter Nationes, Bonn, and buildings and other government public places, he said. in swindling to be much more profitable th it. in the entertain¬ Soph Wins the Germany Embassy in ington and is touring nationally Wash¬ ment field. under the auspices of the Smijh- Dick Miller, a Ferency aide, said that "to our understanding, In the course .nates S:i: -a of Ins career he Clous, adoc- Farm Award, sonian Institute. Selections of Italian art in¬ every teacher and librarian in clude the "Annunciation" by Fra Membership the Lansing area has been sent smear literature." Angelico a nd Michelangelo's "Prophet Isaiah" from the ceil¬ "I'm sure the John Birch So¬ An MSU student won the Ameri¬ ing of the Sistine Chapel. ciety is behind a good deal of this can Farmer Degree at the nation¬ Paintings by German masters al convention of the Future will include works from the Up¬ type of distribution," Miller said. IT'S IN THE BOOKS--A job of selling encyclopedias paid off in a $ 1,000 scholar- Farmers of America (FFA) held per Rhine School, Durer's paint¬ ship for Bill Fosnight, center, East Lansing senior. Nick S. Gouletas, regional City last week. ings of the Apostles, and the Republican sources have de¬ in Kansas nied any responsibility for the supervisor of the P.F. Collier company, is shown presenting the award to Fosnight Doug Bodenbender, Byron "Crucifixion" for the Isenheim as Dean Louis L. McQuitty of the College of Social Science adds his congratulations. liter,lure mentioned by Ferency. Photo by Bob Barit sophomore, won the award on the Altar by Mathias Grunewals. basis of his farmingprogram and Reproductions of masterworks . obbv, the fcvw:; back- t its listed .eader»hip nmission Secretary, Walter leadership activities in FFA, his of Spanish paintings and Russian ■xici. of Detroit, said he doubted high school and community. ikons will also be included. th.it the 13-member group would Re-Released 'Lili' Weaves The degree is the highest de¬ get to discuss the charges until gree of membership of the na¬ after Tuesday's elections. tional FFA. Along Bodenbende with his certificate, eived the Agriculture Enchanting Web Of Illusion Wrecker Service-Wheel Service-Tire Truing Broke Service-Muffler Service Who's Whose Farmer Key and $100 JJKS Complete General Repair - Tune Up j attend tbe convention. Bodenbender, a dairy science Sign-Up Set pITufl complexities of life, they spin a Mel Ferrer, portraying Paul, PINNINGS lajor, commutes from his home Richard M. Swenson, assistant legal phone 484-7663 WJNTER|ZE N0W web of enchanting illusion. Leslie Caron, portraying Lili, is a man so obsessed by cyni¬ cism he cannot recognize the pur¬ Marleae Tuller, Dearborn ihere he works a 350 acre rith his father. farm dean of the College of Agricul¬ reflects the innocence of child¬ ity of love when it is before his freshman, to Steve Cook, Dear¬ ture, has announced the following Only 11 other men received GROVE'S hood into a trying desperately to fit wxclrt. Uttle- born junior and Sigma \lpha Ep- silocu Crnasr mivc, IfbriioriitK. . Michigan. Each one caiKfrjjte ■ enrollment schedule for majors. Students in the Departments Agricultural Economics, e-oi csf of showi ? Campus Theatre As usual, Ferrer's acting is all m The pi >t and the uo ! • breach re,, s quite understandable to i1/e that this was the motion slightly stilted, but in this case it is appropriate to the character Gamma Osterhout, Phi Beta, to Ron Birmingham senior Products, Forestry, Horticulture and Soil Science should see their provincial waif a.'.d her adjust- and Alpha Sigma Phi. advisors Thursday or Friday. SERVICE metit to the cold realities of life ;ucture thatprupelledhertostar- (jorrl an(j culminated in her out- and mood of the story. It is not Jo Ann i'urcio, A'oodbridge, Institute Agricultural Mechanics and difficult to understand why 11 are classic in their simplicity, standing performance in "The N.J., senioi , to Howard Levitz, Crop Science majors will enroll 600 N. CEDAR St. years after this motion picture Natick. senior and Phi Nov. 9-13. Cleverly contrasted against the L-Shaped Room." was released, Ferrer is now Sigma Delta. Maps., Seminar Set Enrollment schedules for the Hubert Wade and Dave Albaugh other Judy i.lliuv. E eight departments: Audrey Hepburn. N. d Tolbert, Depart¬ hp o Mint ment of Biochemistry, and Joseph Agricultural Education, Nov. for '/ffiV 'to Je Pier junic u I'l Kappa Phi. Meites, Department on Physi¬ ology, will discuss regulation of 5-18; Animal Husbandry, Nov. 9, 11, 13 and 17; Biochemistry, Nov. side, N.J., Philip Aerner, 3-6; Dairy, Nov. 5-16; Fisheries HOI PIZZA • Magnificanr, is a and in ; Rive: side, N.J., sophomore and and Wildlife, Nov. 5, 9 and 10 complete humanist. He is a mi¬ respectively, at the regular Triangle. at 7 p.m; Food Science, Nov. 5 DELIVERY «■ crocosm acts ests. of an amoral world that primarily in its own inter¬ In this role, he is admir¬ Marilyn Reichman, Detroit sophomore, to Howard Held, monthly Institute of Biology and Medicine seminar to be held this at 7 p.m; Food Science, Nov. 5, 6, 9 and 10; Poultry Science, evening in the Woodland Room at 5-13 and Resource Devel¬ ably roguish. Winthrop, Mass., senior and Sig¬ nov. Owen Graduate Center. call ma Alpha Mu. opment, Nov. 9 and 11. Persons interested in joining The outstanding features of this ENGAGEMENTS the group for dinner should pick ED 2-0864 Lillian Brillhart motion picture are the excellent Jane Edgivn, Glenview, 111., up their trays in the Owen cafe¬ teria between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Campus Force musical scoring and the colorful, sophomore and Kappa Kappa '' graduate of Rachelle Beauty free-moving photography t h a r Gamma, to Gary Gwiznala, Bay he seminar will begin atapprox- Promotes Julian THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. College, Lansing, encourages all coeds to take advantage gives the illusion of provincial France. The entire production is City junior and Sigma Alpha Ep- Campus police announced the a worthy effort and guarantees promotion of Corporal H.W. during University Beauty Salon's satisfaction. Cathy Carrington, Detroit sophomore, to Russell Tanner, Professor Speaks Julian to the rank of sergeant. Richard O. Bernitt, director Lansing senior and Phi Kappa On Stress-Strain Safety, said Julian will COED SPECIAL DAYS- of Public INSTANT fill the vacancy created by Adam Sue Hare, S racuse, N.Y.,jun- ior and Alph Epsilon Phi, to A.M. Freudenthal, professor J. Zutaut who was promoted to every Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday David Cutine of civil engineering andengineer- lieutenant and police commander. N.Y., and MSU graduate. ing mechanics at Columbia Uni¬ Julian, 26, of 870 N. College only ACTION Nancy Kraft, Detroit junior and Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Dennis A. versity, will discuss stress- strain relations at 4 p.m. Nov. Road, Mason, joined the depart¬ ment in May of 1961 and became 218 Abbott Rd. Schulman, Omaha, Nebr., and a corporal in October, 1962. University of Nebraska graduate. His speech titled "Constitutive Presently working for his de¬ East Lansing, Mich. Equations Of The Inelastic Con- gree in police administration, Across from the State Theater tinum" will be given in 146 Julian has served four and one- College of Engineering. half years in the Air Force. Student Employ ment Opportunities Wednesday MALE: Evening desk clerk (3-11 p.m.), experienced bank tellers, computer clerical work, accounting tutor. FEMALE: Elementary teacher's aid, fulltime stenographer, campus typing and clerical positions. 20%«« M/F: Chemistry laboratory technician. Students interested in part-time or Christmas employment should visit the Student Employment Office in the Placement Bureau, fir-st floor Student Services. Vy ON ALL WOOLS AND BLENDS n \ * TODAY S LESSON: the total look of fashion is the sum of its parts Blazer + head triangle + turtleneck dickey - a completely smart casual look. Jacket: of sigh soft beige rayon pile, fully lined Sizes M or I 10.98 Triangle: of jersey lined cotton Sew Up suedecloth. Assorted colors 1.00 Revtersible dickey: of, handloomed \ \ A Storm acrylic cashmilon Cable stitch on one side, plain knit on the other. For Christmas! White, red, black, beige 2.00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 3, 1964 5 SPARTAN SPENDING Gridmen Have Three More Wanted: 2 Spo Chances To Break Records vi ❖: EDITOR'S NOTE: The million-dollar constitutes Spartan athletics is a with operation that complex business This ball is due to the fact that money games flucutuates with the quality the number of home games in a season. received at foot¬ of the team and many facets that are unknown to the average By JERRY MORTON Washington in the pass depart¬ Student fees in the past have paid for half the IM pro¬ State News ment also gives each of them a $: ^ar1. Today's article, the second in a series, con- Sports Writer cerns the role of Student Affair Vice President gram with the rest coming from the intercollegiate bud¬ chance to set pass yardage rec¬ John A. Fuzak in the athletic get. The MSU record book may ords this season. picture. Fuzak said he thinks there is a misconception that dol¬ never be a best-seller but many fans have been reading it lately. Washington's catches have | By MIKE BROOKS lars are earmarked for certain things. State News Sports Writer In reality, when a student pays his money at registra¬ Their interest has risen stead¬ been good for 355 yards, 168 yards Most people have trouble balancing a budget short of the record of 523 estab¬ bur Joim tion, there is no e^act plan of where every cent of ath¬ ily ever since it became apparent A. Fuzak is thinking in terms of balancing two. letic monev will eo. •'hat a few Spartans may have a lished by Bob Carey in 1949. Fuzak, vice president for student affairs and athletic hand in rewriting sections of it Another mark that appears ting a record for receptions, it's Earl Morrall and Tom Yewcic •g council chairman, said he thinks that two athletic bud'vns this season. would solve many of the problems now facing the Mm' destined to fall is the record for a good bet that there's a share the season mark for pass personnel. The record in greatest danger passer is the season field goal mark of passes caught in a season. who's flirting with the record yardage with 941, but Juday, who j;i athletic staff. Fuzak said he feels the students :j; Fuzak's council hopes to separate the intramui il Ink', could benefit from Steve Contos established the book, too. has 600, could come close to that three which was set by Art the classroom and informal instructions that the coaches record when he hauled in 31 dur¬ That's the story record with three more good •jj: from the intercollegiate budget. Brandstatter Jr. and Earl of Stevejuday Under the new system, Athletic Director Clarence and other experts in the field of recreation could offer. who tie the games. Lattimer and was equalled by ing the 1945 season but sopho¬ can season pass com¬ (Biggie) Munn would still coordinate all activities. He foresees a partial decentralization of IM facilities barefoot Dick Kenney when he more end Gene Washington is pletion record by connecting on a It Fuzak in the future. appears that Dick Gordon stressed the undesirability of putting an extra mere four passes in each of the booted one against Wisconsin Sat- closing in fast. is out of the running in season v. nn fnnrhali to earn more money. Washington tied an MSU game next three games. ^ou record-setting but he could still ean have a better football program if you don't "Every new residence hall built should have fields for With three field goals in six mark set by Contos when he Juday currently has hit on 52 be one of the top rushers in Spar¬ put financial demands on it," he said. recreation," he said. games, Kenney is almost a cinch caught seven against Wisconsin passes to put him second in Spar¬ Fuzak said that Softball diamonds, basketball courts, tan history. :•:! He pointed out the fact that uncertainties can affect cracks at to give him 23 receptions in six tan history to A1 Dorow who com¬ and to have a few more *■ the present system. volleyball courts should be among the facilities pleted 64 passes in 1951. His 199 yards against Wiscon¬ considered. kicking another one before the games. "If the program is dependent on the intercollegiate end of the When someone is close to set¬ The success of Juday and sin pushed his season's total to "If the facilities are there," Fuzak said, "the stu¬ 485, far short of the 1,023 yards •j: budget, the IM program may not receive as much money dents :*:• in some years as in others," he said. are likely to use them." collected by Everett (Sonny) Grandelius in 1950. Gordon, however, still has a clear shot at best season becoming the third rusher in MSU an- State Again On List Lynn Chadnois is in second place with 885 andLeRoy Bolden Of UPI Top 20 Teams is third with 691. llforno Restaurant To catch Bolden, Gordonwould Two future State opponents are Michigan State's up and down have to average close to 70 yards Spartans find themselves among also on the elite list. "$e wxf*e"T/iAt tnwleTJlSV famOu? i*. the top 20 teams in the nation Purdue, MSU's foe this Satur¬ again. Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza Though individual records may day, is currently sharing the ,^.Teu wo u,Hh nwosw. was Coach ranked Duffy 9th after rtW1 soundly and is ranked 10th. DANCING Leading the nation for the first FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK whipping number one ranked time in 10 years is Notre Dame. Victories over Purdue and Ill¬ Southern California 17-7 four The Spartans have an opportunity OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM inois would weeks ago, then dropping two give MSU a 4-2 Big to unseat the Irish Nov. 13 in Ten mark and a high position in games in a row to Michigan and South Bend. the conference standings. Indiana and seeming destined for SENIOR COUNCIL HAS a mediocre season. Others in the UPI ratings in A win over Notre Dame, though order are: Ohio State, Alabama, TICKETS ON SALE FOR not a league win, would rate as But two impressive wins over Arkansas, Nebraska, G eo rgia SENIOR NIGHT GROUND HOG--Tearing up turf in a recent home clash is Spartan halfback Dick the biggest victory of the season Northwestern and Wisconsin have Tech, Texas, Michigan, Louis¬ Gordon. With 199 yards Saturday boosting his rushing total to 485 yards this season, Gordon stands a chance of becoming the thi rd top season ground-gainer by year's end. and extend a dominance over the vaulted the Spartans back to nat¬ Irish that hasn't been broken ional prominence with an 18th iana State, Florida, Oregon, Sy¬ racuse, Duke, Florida State, NOV.17 Photo by Ken Roberts since 1954. place United Press International , Villa ranking. RATHSKELLER J Intramural When Needed OPEN DAILY 5 PM MEN'S 7 FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT — L.C.A.-S.A.E. winner meets Time Touch Footbal I Field 1 8 — Theta Chi(Borsage) Sig.Chi(Warner)-Delta Chi Soccermen S Vote for PHONE EO 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT 6:00 — Argonaughts-Aristocrats (Peterson) winner meets By RICK P I AN IN George 6:45 — Fee 1-5 Phi G. Delta(Stokes) State News Staff Writer C. *7:30 — East Shaw 8-10 Court — Doubles 7:30 p.m. 8:15 — Bower-Montie 1 — S.A.E.-Winner of Phi G. MSU's soccer team hobbled onto the practice fieldMonday after¬ Bubolz 9:00 -- Wooster-Worthington counted noses and wondered whether it would be able to find Delta(Flanders & Alexander) noon, Democrat 9:45 -- Wimbledon-Wivern -L.C.A. 11 players to send against St. Louis next Saturday. • Field 2 "With Nick Krat out of the line-up for the remainder of the sea¬ 2 -- Delta Chi-Winner of (Farm 6:00 — Fee 7-11 House-Theta Chi) son, and six of our players as doubtful starters, we're going to have 6:45 — Akers 2-10 a tough time next week," explained Co^ch Gene Kenney. 3 .-- Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu 7:30 — Howland-Elsworth "It's tough to lose a player like Krat", continued Kenney. "Not 4 —D.TJD.-Winner of(Beta Theta 8:15 — Mo-Fu's-Colony Pi-Z.B.T.O. only was he a tough competitor, but his height, 6 feet 1 inch, was a 9:00 — MITI-Foresters great asset for headballs." All particpants, including 9:45 -- Screaming Eagles-5 1/2 Kenney plans to move Sidney Alozie to the inside left position re¬ Club those who have drawn byes, must placing Krat. Van Dimitriou, if sufficiently recovered from his knee Field 3 report at the sports arena for injury, will start at center forward. 6:00 6:45 — Eminence-Empowerment — Biochemistry-St. Johns first round play. Outside Right Clare DeBoer, who saw limited service last week, Buying a New and Karl Thiele, outside left, are two doubtfuls, while Larry 7:30 — Stigma Poo-AMF WOMEN'S Christoff is lost to the team with a hip injury. or Used Car? 8:15 — Akers 6-12 Notice To add to this already distressing situation, George Janes, out¬ 9:00 — Sny. Cell. Dwellers- side right, and Pete Dedich, left fullback, were both missing from Cheetahs Swimming entries for all practice, nursing injuries sustained in last Saturday's game. , 9:45 — Doyle's Marauders-M leagues are due in the Women's Squad IM office at 5 p.m. Thursday. State will encounter its stiffest opposition when it meets St. Louis, last year's NCAA soccer champions. Save Field 4 6:00 Nebishes-Turks STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 AM $300 — - 6:45 — Brannigan-Bristol 7:30 — Bethal Manor-Beal 8:15 — Mets-Alp'.a Kappa Psi 9:00 9:45 —Sny.Superstition-Serutan — Tin Men-Pink Panthers -■or m Fraternity Badminton Complete financing ar¬ Singles — 7 p.m. Sports Arena ranged before you see a Court dealer. You're fully pro¬ 1 — Sigma Chi(Ruegg)-B.T.Pi tected by loan insurance (Lawton) winner meets at NO EX IRA CHARGE L.C.A. and get current rebate on 2 -- D.T.D.(Harrell)-Delta Chi interest charges, tool Use 3 — (Barrett) Phi G. Delta(Dur,tan)-Theta your Call t; Credit Union fi 355 - 0293 Jumping The Stein Way... Chi(Arend) winner meets A highlight for the camera of Warren Miller FarrnHouse 40 minute sound and color spec¬ , from his newest 4 — Sig.Nu(Furgeuson)-S.A.E. tacular, "The Sound of Skiing." Stein and many winner meets Z.B.T.(Tepper) other stars around the world can be seen in "The 5 — D.T.D.(Fuller)-Farmhouse (Langdon) winner meets B.T.Pi(Montgomery) CREDIT UNION Sound of at the Skiing," Sunday, November 8. 3:30 p.m., Lansing Civic Center. Tickets are being sold by the MSU Ski Club. 6 — Z.B.T. (B o r o k)- S i g. Nu (Palko) M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book ... greatest boot especially designed for style-oriented going campus men foR your COWVEWEHCE Wednesday and Thursday Until q ^J^MSU BOOK Tuned in on the hi-fi circuit . . . these featherweight boots with cush¬ ion crepe soles, bevel heels, sturdy steel shanks and durable per¬ spiration-resistant insoles. Perfect for leisure living, on or off campus. Sueded bark brushie tan smooth leather. Sizes 8 Vj to 1 2, B width. STORE or Sizes 6Vt to 11, D width. 9.98-10.98 At the Lansing Civ Tickets: $3.50 Advance □ remount • S4.50 At the Door ickets Availoble At: News-Lansing & Lansing, Yankee Stadium Jacobson's MEN' S STORE 210 ABBOTT ROAD om M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store Located in the Center for International Relations M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Tuesday, November 3, 1964 News. E:ist Lansing. Michigan CALL 355-8255 DEADLINE YOUR KEY TO QUICK CASH -USE CLASSIFIEDS f and ask for 1 P.M. ONE CLASS DAY Ad taker BEFORE PUBLICATION Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal Automotive DONALD SIENKO 161 E. Shaw, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM^ FIREPLACE WOOD 1964 NATIONAL two-bedroom PUTTS WENT to Wisconsin. The CHRYSLER 1953. EN Reasonably pick up your ticket to see Judy PANY needs girls for tempo¬ Well Seasoned Maple completely furnished, 10' x 50' Mouse played while the Cat was Call 489-0083 any time after priced for College :student. Call Collins at 345 Student Services rary' assignments. Office exper- 699-2867 away. Oh Really Cletusl 24 Sue, 353-lc78. 28 Building. 24 24 lence required. 616 Michigan pm. 2 DES , HAPPY Birthday to the National Tower. Phone 487- CHRYSLER W-"). 2,000 actual SPARTAN MOTORS SEWING Mi Lost & Found 6071. C25 ZIG-ZAG. A quality ma¬ miles. Full poweir. Feautiful aiic condition. 4S4—3171 CHEVROLET, 1960 Im 2- DE NT A L. ASSISTA NT with Ortho- chine that carries the Good FOUND: IN Morrill Hall-Female KEVIN CONELLY Psi Upsilon, • AUTOMOTIVE door hardtop. Autotnati lns_ dontic training. Shorthand'and Housekeeping seal of approval. cat. Approximately 5 months pick up y< ur ticket to see Judy • EMPLOYMENT CORN AIR 19M 2-d r ape. 3- mission. P ower stei A typing helpful. Previous appli¬ Will do all zig-zag sewing jobs old. Odd markings- some tiger Collins a' 345 Student Services. • FOR RENT speed. rach: .-a:.:« duals. Ex¬ cants, please re-apply. IV 2- without attachments. Button¬ black beauty! $1,195. stripe. Call 332-0458. 25 24 FOR SALE cellent shape. >:,000. >21 E. 9695. 28 . holes, blindhems, etc.; Close GIRRARD AT6 turntable and LOST 8. FOUND Grand River. 27 • CHEVROLET 196 3 C rvair HOUSEKEEPER, five days. . 1 lit price of only $49.95 or as 1KLH Speaker unit-encased. 18" Real Estate • PERSONAL CORVAIR, 196!. ! . little as $7.00per months. Phone PEANUTS PERSONAL choose Southwest Lansing. 9 am. -5:30 i! x 14" x 3".Taken from my home. GLEN' CAIRN* School. Colonial, • tion. $900. Call a: :er 4. L D 2- Both OL 5-2054. C25 •s. pm. Steady. Own transportation $10 reward for information lead¬ 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 • REAL ESTATE 0914. 28 and references required. Call Al riON' EVERY Saturday at 1 ing to recovery. 484-3284. 25 baths. Custom draperies. • SERVICE CORVAIR MOV/A, 1962. 1- 9-0230. TRANSPORTATION IV 25 r pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur- LOST: IN University Village. Lovely carpeting. 2 fireplaces. • ■d condition* invertiblc.V-8.Au- PART 11 ME- We need several r;ture, appliances, arts, etc. Finished basement 6 years old. • WANTED $1,200. Phone 3' 2- 3591. 25 sharp students for promotion Buy and sell. C APITAL CITY Black fur-lined glove. Finder please call 332-5933 after 5 pm. Owner. Phone ED 7-0708. 26 CORVA1R SPIDER 1 ; $495. AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- DEADLINE . work in East Lansing. Hourly 28 LEAVING" FOR F. t lble. R i and commission. For de- 1476. 1- C25 GIRL'S black-framed Craig,C 35% . . LOST: . Buy CI call 332-0119. 24 SP IAL CLEARANCE Elec- ?o ? publication on glasses between McDone! and equity f- $500 i 5571. "Drowse Alarm" Clocks. Brody. Call 353-1268. Reward. vested plus added improve¬ Cu" ei'otic! s • 12 noon one CORVI "I ; 19 K vertible. 230 Lighted and luminous dials. ACE • TR-3, 1958 Roadster. Outstand¬ tenders, 24 ments. Patio, carpeting, storms c. White- Call ED 2-8147. 24 advertising from persons selection of used cars. SI on a NEJAC TV Set. Rent a I \ nomical rates Service Chair Rental Service by the term and aiicriminating against re¬ walls. White top. :5,500 miles. FORD SALES, Williams FOR SALE 72" beige Nauga- from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ IV 9-1436 SHIRTS: WASHED, dried, i ligion, race, color or IV 9-0"83. Michigan. 655-2191. hyde couch. Excellent condition. and 21" table models, only $7 ALS. 484-9263. C $40. Phone 339-2701. 28 and $8 per month. New Zenith Auto Service & Parts TV SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes 19" portables for $9 per month. TROPICAL AND marine fish. discounted 25c|7, except picture WIVTTR TIRE special1 $26 ( Call 484-0624 for FREE deliv- Aquarium and supplies. Free, tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ erv. C Excellent work. Best of refer¬ one guppy with sale. 1555 vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C "i IN 'TALI V. .H. - HAYR1DES, pony-drawn for ences. Prices reasonable. Pick Ballard. 372-4938. 28 . small groups, tractor for up arid deliver. 485-7366. 26 heater. Overdrive. Fair 24 , 7.50 14, 8.00 rrwiNG MACHINE, SIN'CER. ". $495. 355-0663. Ask 09tv, ptr , x N V1 ~ST\ - 3-r larger. By reservation only. Dial Zig-Zag Portable. This COLTSFOOT PONY RIDES, lrTVK Y~, W: apartt . Neec ,. Ap- machine will do all sewing jobs " Laingsburg. 651-5637. 25 ib: TYPING for theses, 'erm 4-door hardtop. All Good conditio! proved. 520 Park Lane. Call ED without attachments. Has three » belts. Low mileage, 2-0249. 24 HELP NEEDED: Information papers and manuscripts. Carbon USED TIRES. All sizes. needle positions. Buttonholes, sonable price. Spartan Village. il. Call ev?:;:ngs, TL $1 on up. about 1961 W hite Fiat convertible ribbon, Greek and technical WANT FOl'R blindhems, sews on buttons and Call 355-0729. 27 2-608". 28 Ace Martin's Auto Parts. East that was stuffed with newspaper symbols. Wide experience in all arting winter many other jobs. This machine CADILLAC, 1959 c. avertible. Lansing. Phone ED 2-5319. 25 and set afire on Halloween in 100 phases of typing. Wonch Grafic term. $230 i ithly. Call Bob, needs a reliable party who will 484-7786. 29 Black. New brakes. 332-0262. 27 block of Durand Street. 351-4022 tires, take responsibility of only nine I It'll:'.! i V.L.-IU1U&. UlilCl DU- ■■ tt— ; j- after 7. 26 PEPI AND THE FROBLEMS For ANN BROWN typist and muliilith Undercoated. Very clean. Will payments of $7.56 per month. trade. 485-8286 after 6. 28 vices. CLEASON RADIATOR HANDY lO campus C omplete y For information, phone OL WESTERN WEAR, boots u,is ad- the finest sound in dance and offset printing (black & white & CADILLAC, 1963 Sedan DeVille. REPAIR, 215 S. Larch. Phone fu"'shed. Large closets. Util- 5-2054. dlery. Stetson - Acme - Lee - party rtliisic. 332-5053. 28 color). IBM. General typing, 25 ities paid. $115. 283 W. Grand The West from -the West. DIAPER SERVICE, three types term papers, theses, disserta¬ Original owner. Full power, all 28 USED BICYCLES : of tions. ED 2-8384. C accessories. 24,000 miles. Per¬ ACE HARDWHERE & COLTSFOOT WESTERN MERC. diapers to choose from. Bulk Scooters - Cycles WANTED: TWO girls to share fect condition. ED 2-6671. GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, 11380 Peacock Rd., Laingsburg. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, 28 '11. IV luxury apartment near Berkey. front end shocks. Musi HONEST RICK Bridge is selling 25 dissertations, term (across from the Union.) ED pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use papers,_ CHEVROLET, 1931 2-door sedan. 28 Winter anil spring terms. 351— 2-6423. his Honda 50. Call 332-5626.27 A-l condition. Original. Best of¬ 4358. 28 2-3212. C MEMO TO: THE SMOTHERS yours or rent ours. Containers general typing. Experienced. OLDSMOBILE, 1956 :dt~p". > AMAHA, 1965. 80cc 300 miles, GAS STOVE. Kenmore auto- BROTHERS. Don't forget that furnished. No deposit. 25 years IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C fer over $350. Phone OX 9-2877. SENIOR OR GRADUATE stu- r. Ex- $345. Phone 372-2860. 28 matic. Used one year. 36" oven. experience. BY-LO DIAPER BARBI MEL, Professional typist. dent to share 10' x 55' house next Thursday, November 12, is 1963 model. $135. Call 351-5089. the date for your Lansing Civic SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. No job too large or too small. CHEVROLET, 1959.2-door hard- 32: Employment trailer. 332-2664. Available now. Phone 28 28 Center concert. Tickets now on IV 2-0421. C Block off campus....332-3255.C top. Power steering, new engine, OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cu 77^ DIAMONDS, COLLEGE meiTand PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, sale at the Civic Center and the WANTED: WHITh shirts to iron. automatic transmission. No ONE 1,'lkl. reeded lor winter, vertible. Like r v. Low mile- women needed as representa- Olympia, Precision. Buy the Paramount News in Lansing and Experienced. $1.30 for six. 351- rust. Beautiful car. $995. 355- rl tives. Little time. Liberalcom- luxury apartment. 2746. 24 transmission. finest. Terms available. East Lansing. C31 5016. 27 $50 n 351-4766. 27 mission. Farrell andReedCom- , Radio. Phone HASSELBR1NG COMPANY, 310 YOU'RE NOT presently insured BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa- CHEVROLET, 1956. S-cyHnder. Call between 9 am. and 2 pm. 27 pany, Albert at M.A.C. For ap¬ pointment, phone 332-2426. 25 Hous« N. Grand, IV 2-1219. C25 with Bubolz because you thought "^ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad- pers, reports, theses and dis¬ sertations typed in my home. N1 6-4052. ,- OLDSMOBILE 195" 4-door. Au¬ ONLY $20 required for new, it was expensive to receive so vertising, 533 North Clippert. UNSUPERVISED HOUSE of six. IBM electric.Call 372-3849.C25 tomatic. New tires. Low mile¬ MEN - PART time day English 3-speed light-weight much service. Right? Wrong! IV 5-2213. C CHEVROLET 1957 hardtop. C oral Have spot for one male. Com¬ age. Excellent condition. $350. ings with national firm. 22 or bikes. On rental-purchase plan. Phone 332-8671 and find out for TYPING. THESES, term papers, and white. V-8. Automatic. Im¬ fortable. Cooking, parking. ALTERATIONS - SLIPCOVER*. Call 355-1b92; ED 2-4591. 25 over. Can lead to permanent ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, yourself. C24 etc. XEROX copy service. IBM maculate condition. J.B.'SUSED Close in. 332-2769. 24 Excellent work, best of refer¬ 1957 career. No selling, collecting. 201. E. Grand River, (across FOR REAL SAVINGS ask this Electric typewriters. 337-1527. CARS, "30 E. Michigan. IV OLDSMOBILE Super '8S' ONE MAN TO rent ho with 3 ences. Prices reasonable. Pick Write, personnel manager, P.O. from the Union). ED 2-3212. C C Convertible. Full power. Very State Farm agent about financ¬ 4-4501-2. 4 Box 389, Lansing. graduate i up and deliver. Phone 485-7366. 24 TYPING IN my home. Term pa¬ good condition. Call 372-2S03. BOB BALDORI, Marigold Lane, ing your next car through the CHEVROLET 1960 ImpaTa4-door "MEN GRADUATING A small . 351- State Farm Car Finance Plan pers, ect. Experienced. - pick up your ticket to see Judy — Sport, o-cylinder. Powerglide. 4538." Ask for GEORGE ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 7587. 25 OLDSMOBILE 195" '88' hardtop. Psychoanalytically oriented Collins, at 345 Student Services. TOBIN, IV Radio. White. Excellent. Phone Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. treatment center for disturbed 24 5-7267, In Frandor. C24 655-2812. 28 Power steering and brakes. Like Small dents to large wrecks. Transportation new. No rust. Phone 489-7028. children is looking for two grad¬ V-M STEREO tape recorder. Ex¬ ATTENTION: RockandRoll, Folk American and foreign cars. CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air 2- ATTRACTIVE ROOM in area of NEW YORK HOLIDAY ^US 28 uating students to be part of its cellent condition. Many acces- vocal groups, soloists and co¬ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 door. Automatic. Si\. Radio. beautiful homes for graduate SPECIAL. Round trip, $32. Re¬ OLDSMOBILE 1954. Power medians. Interested in perform¬ East Kalamazoo. C New tires. Clear. Best offer student or professional man. serve seats now for Thanksgiv¬ counselors. An opportunity to $850. 332-6934. 24 steering, brakes. Excellent Phone ED 2-1176. 24 ing part time. Call 355-9081. 28 over learn about disturbed behavior DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers ing and Christmas trip. Phone tires. New spare, Radiator, G.E. SPEAKER, 8", mahogany returned. Either yours or ours. East Lansing Bus Depot, 332- CHEVROLET 1963 Inipala 2-door transmission. California car. and pre-professional UNSUPERVISED, NEAR Union, cabinet. $22.50. Call after 6, WORLD'S GREATEST Rock V With our service, you may in¬ 2813. 27 hardtop. Super sport. 409 ci; 4- $300. IV 2-8736. 28 training in. training methods. Single room. Shared kitchen and 339-8827. 28 Roll Band. The Night Shift. ED Living-in positions also avail- bath. Private entrance. 393- 2-8369. 25 clude two pounds of baby clothes Wanted speed. Immaculate condition, OLDSMOBILE 1961 '^8'. 4^r ENGLISH 3-SPEED Bicycles, able. Write Ralph Abvamowitz. 0250. 25 that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ J.B.'S USED CARS, 730 E. sednn. Above average car for $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & The Orchards. 31885 W. 7-Mile MCELY FURNISHED room for nished. Michigan. IV 4-4501. 27 low price. Privately owned.Call GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River Peanuts Personal sewing machine and 8mm movie ! ' ree ment in tune your into $$. For appoint¬ home, write or call: jbcm't I NOVEMBER one, you. location: two, three, See us now at our 444Mich. Ave., East or four of Lansing RAMBLER offer. Phone 1958. Full power. Ra- 485-1216. Mrs. AionaHuckins, 5664School MM i SPECIAL 4 Election Returns ■ For Classified Ads of 15 words H O EH M 7 DAY SPECIAL 1 or less, you get 5 days for H the price of 3. ONLY $3.00. OWER MAN Cars Painted Portables Available This applies to non-commer- $19.95; DAVID T.V. Cedar Auto' Painting 1025 N. IV 7-5049 Pennsylvania J CALL 355-8255 I 737 N. Cedar St. 489-8469 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, Npvember 3, 1964 7 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Odds Overwhelming GOP Lashes 'Unknown' Fights For Votes from MSU in 1955. From While he admits that "Be¬ Kelley The odds seem ingly stacked against overwhelm¬ him, and coming known is difficult," Bene¬ dict is striving to do exactly that. He has purchased several short 1943 to 1946 he served in the Navy and saw action in the Pa¬ cific Theatre in World War II. In 1955 he accepted the job many people are saying hehasn't time spots on television during Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank which he speaks of the of city manager of Durand, a a chance, but Boyd K. Bene¬ issues J. Kelley became the object of railroad center in Shiawassee dict, Democratic candidate for he considers important. On the scathing Republican denuncia¬ U. S. Representative from the subject of automation, Benedict County. He continued on in that tions Monday for ordering Gov. 6th District is not yet ready said, "We can't stand idly by capacity until he was offered the George Romney to reinstate three to concede the election. while people are losing jobs to position of administrative assis¬ officers illegally relieved of their machines." In reference to the tant to Swainson. Benedict frankly admits that fulltime jobs with the National he entered the race as a poli¬ poverty problem, he says he Guard. tical unknown, or as he phrased is "not satisfied while any Amer¬ Vet Meeting Meyer Warshawsky, the GOP it, "with my head under a bushel ican is living in poverty." In addition, he has A Veteran's Association candidate running against Kelley, basket." sent out GRADUATION DAY?—No, these Mortar Board mem¬ He served administrative brochures explaining his posi- meeting will be held tonight at called the action "The foulest as campaign trick that I have ever bers are just clowning around with the table decora¬ assistant to John B. Swainson 8:30 in the Coral Gables to dis¬ tions prior to the Mortar Board luncheon held Satur¬ Benedict said he thinks he and cuss Winterland Whirl, Student- had the displeasure of witness- during his years as lieutenant day in Kellogg Center. The occasion was a convention governor and governor from 1959 his backers made a mistake in Faculty Tea. of Mortar Board members from all over Michigan. giving out campaign mater¬ All Vets are urged to bring until 1963. Also issuing lengthy Shown here are Elaine Ellis, Sue Lippert, Pam Ramsey ial early, as many of his signs activity books for football block When George Romney defeated a Standbert of Albion College. tickets for Saturday's game with plaints were Republican state end Mai Swainson in the 1963 guberna¬ and other literature have been Chairman Photo by Ricki Gilbert Purdue. Arthur G. Elliott Jr. torial race, Benedict accepted the destroyed. and GOP National Committee¬ post of executive secretary of Another disadvantage Benedict Special Winterland Whirl faces is the traditional political committee members will meet John B. Martin. 'Changing World' To Study man the Municipal Finance Commis¬ sion, a position which he still affiliations of the counties which "THE^ 5C*eDUUZ0 HW TO TAKE Tt/*£t F \AL€> TO CAY" Elliott said, "The Democrats' make up the new 6th District. performance in the National Guard investigation puts into ser¬ Recent Brazilian Revolution A recent student-conducted All have a reputation of being ABC sampling of voters in Jackson, Republican areas. ious question the qualification of A look at the changing face of Ingham and Shiawassee counties, Still another obstacle which Auto Parts AFROTC Staff any Democrat to be elected to South America's largest country vercrowded upland country, her confronted Benedict was that he which make up the newly re¬ will be presented on "Brazil: lajor cities, her need for land "couldn't afford to run a cam¬ apportioned 6th District, "Practically on the eve of the The Take-Off Poi nd fiscal reform, and the cor- supports this statement. Few of paign I'd be proud of running." Discount uptions and confusions of the e«u.n, their Attorney General of the new "Changing World eposcd G- ulart regime. those sampled knew who Bene¬ Benedict, 38, was born and of serles- at noon todaV on WMSE raised in Portland, and received Appointed out jerry-built digest dict was, and many had never its a jerry-built opinion that the (Channel 10). The program is the debut of heard of him at all. his bachelor's degree in gov- GENERATORS.^ bi-monthly series of one-hour ers. Rebuilt 6 or 12-volt. procedure he himself had advised The revolution which recently ocumentaries which will look Guaranteed! -i last June and that his staff had brought President Humberto qa The 380th AFROTC Cadet Wing zoo senioi t the revolutions of the mid-20th Exchange price ... I .UU approved in October is illegal." Castelo Blanco to power will be Staff positions for fall term have portation entury. been announced. nder, Cadet 1st Lt. Kelley had "Corrupted his pub¬ examined by a panel of five ex¬ On Wednesday at noon, "The VOLTAGE REGULATORS Cadet Wing Commander is Ca¬ Ihom.ir- N. Tubbs, Mayville se¬ lic office totry to influenceTues- perts, including L incoln Gordon, )isperscd" will study the con¬ Rebuilt. n nn U.S. ambassador to Brazil. det Lt. Col. David M. Grimm, nior, social science major. ation? ol Jews in the world to- exchange price .... L.LU *iH Germany, Holland, Eiig- SpringfieM, -Va., s en for, ■» me¬ ay—in chanical engineering major. Ex¬ Brazil s Ift-r.i* ecutive Officer is Cadet Major Stephen A. Canavara, Norway senior, and police administra¬ tion major. \ Placement Bureau rement Bureau interviews (Organic, Physical or Analytical) problems, her Ice Skating lussia and Israel. as low as NEW BATTERIES change price, as low as I. Jj 10-11 are: (D), Chemical Engineer (D). M < Administration Officer is Ca¬ .v. 7.95 det 1st Lt. James E. Frederick, Allegan senior majoring in for¬ 3v. l>iP cai, 10, Tuesday ■■ : DeNemours 5. Co.: Electrical, Mechani- Thompson Inc.: Chemical Ramo Wooldridge Engineer (M.D), Metals, Mechanics and Mater¬ Special Student Rates NEW SEALED BEAMS estry, and Wing Inspector, Ca¬ det 1st Lt. Lawerenct W. Cimi- d Metallurgical Engineer, ials, Mechanical Engineer (B,M, Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM 99 nelli; Buffalo, N.Y., senior, ma¬ ics, Metals and Materials D). M joring in business services. M. Chemistry and Phy- •United States GypsumCo.:Me¬ Admission 50C Skate Rentals REBUILT SHOCKS guar- 25£ COMING TO THE 3.33 -- Information Offlcei i Cad \t, ! chanical Engineer (B,M), Elec¬ Ci 1st Lt. Joseph T. Heywood, East trical, Chemical, Civil Engineer Lanisng senior, journalixm ma- Lansing senior, journalism ma¬ . liege of Business(B.M). (B.M). M Alamos Scientific Labora- Nov. 10 & 1 1, MSU ICE ARENA Lansing MECHANIC >), F»odTech- • 337-027, 332" OIK* Group 382 Commander, Cadet ;y (M,D). M.F ' 1st Lt. John R. Temple, Kalama- ion Carbide Corp.: Biology. Last 2 Days! s:rv (Analytical, Inor- 65* to 5:30 Eve 90« d Physical), Mathe- • . GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! Elect ical, Romney 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:35-9:40 FALL IN LOVE AGAIN/ (c< iued from page 1) a coffee house J. Wal wagiac he announced he wouldask 3000V* East Kalamazoo for a legal opinion on his actions. "If he tought office hadal- \| .. Accounting, Medi; Lansing, Michigan our rL g ,rdi ready occurred then why did he Marketii publicly say he was goin/ to ask t, r 't. our office for 'another'opinion," Art, and Kelley asked. Ameri "BRILLIANT! By way of response Romney a icc, i HILARIOUr produced four letters in which he (\r , Mei eer (B), M. GAGS. GIGGLES. said Kelley showed thegovernor >1 Life In- GUFFAWS Cot e did have the power todismissthe AMD SATIRE'* -1 MODERN, meaning right now MM-. c, three officers from their jobs C"1 Vres SAVE 25c " with the Michigan military estab- Qr ; Pietro Germi lishment. ^--1 q ■ i THE FAT BLACK PUSSYCAT IS The letters, which were sent c"hemic SEDUCED and 1 FEELING GENEROUS-THIS COUPON to Auditor General, Billie S. \:. . , , j AND 75c 'S GOOD FOR FOLK, means that's what the songs are about Farnum, the man another Democrat an who was in charge ofth lengthy investigation that uncov- Mec [))( ia .cs (M.D), rii>>, ABANDONED I I 1 ADMISSION NOV. 3, 4, SAVE 25c 5. ered the National Guard scandal, did discuss the fact the governor j : t ( s t o.: Mechanical and QUARTET, means there's four of them 'aad could aministrative be power- employed in t that ie case. ; ; i otl.,c \ 5,M'i. M K; Ilin'g i. . (B,M,D), Mechani- .: C'hemi- MSU Foreign Film Series and 1963's Female Folk Artist of the Year •r (B,M), C ivil En- presents... Special Show hem'istry (B,M,D), M AI: i s C .: Mechani- "WILD...WACKY FUN" Set For Shaw - n Mutual Life l«/9 -» their i eleci >-.e of l.duca- ■light. A speci.i 1 feature S ! the Col- ' coi omics and 7 be set up in the lobby. irket i c (R.M). M UNO J CO ^ Judy Results of president ernatorial and senator will be posted. Wire ( predictions of the app number of seats t< be both major parties in i SMothlps L3RCEN9 Tuesday Evening 8:15 P.M. Extension Man BRotHEPS November 10 Auditorium Speaksln Paris T0RI0 GASSMAN Robert C. Kramer, assis director for marketing" Mich Tickets on Sale at: Wonders Conrad Hall Cooperative Extension Ser here, left Saturday for Pn ;'>ris. ■ Tickets ■ Brody Int'l Center France, to speak at ar. intei Union Ticket Office tional marketing seminar No Cov.3. ' S4, S3.50, S3, $2.50 ot _ Wed. Thurs. Nov. 4, 5 7 & 9 p.m. ® ter and I Fairchild eral Extension Service 'f the ■ Paramount Newshops ^ Admission 50£ Sponsored By Senior Council U.S. Department of Agric ( for several years. Zummmmnmmm S&H Green tamps EVERY Wednesday