Inside Weather MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Partly cloudy with showers Athletic Budget, p. 4; Continued mild. Low in Award Winning Cartoons, STATE 50's. High in 70's. p. 5; Blood Drive, p. 3. UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 206 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 4, 1964 Landslide Win For Johnson Michigan Voters Elect Romney ™ •/ 1;BJ E„ctora! hoars Beyond 400 T°'e WASHINGTON LP) -- President Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic Nominees running powerfully everywhere but in deepest Dixie, swamped Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater Tuesday night to win the presidency for the next four years. Johnson jumped into the lead at the very start, winning Voted To State Posts Kentucky, a state that had gone Republican in the last two elections. DFTROIT i.JP) -- Presi- to-1 in Wayne County but And with this auspicious beginning, he was never headed. dent Johnson steam- ironically Staebler made State after state fell to him, including such big ones as rollered through Michigan his poorest showing in that Ohio, New York, Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania. ballot boxes Tuesday, lead- metropolitan area, At, midnight the picture looked like this: ing an apparent Democratic With 53 per cent of the precincts reporting, Johnson sweep that bagged most Re- Staebler was polling only had 24,861,684 votes to Goldwater's 16,158,170. publicans except Gov. about 55 per cent, a full 10 In electoral votes, the President led, 419 to 47. George Romney. per cent less than Demo- He had won 22 states, was leading in 14 others. Romney led narrowly cratic candidates normally Goldwater had won four states, and led in four. ' over Rep. Neil Staebler but require to offset traditional the texture of the returns outstate Republican votes, the four which Cold - indicated tfte governor% Romney was leading in water carried were Ala would win another two-year Macomb County, a subur- term. ban area where he polled Dems Lead bama, Louisiana, Missis¬ sippi and South Carolina-- With 46 per cent of the only 45 per cent in unseat- the four which went to the state's precincts report- ing Democratic Gov. John Key Races States Rights Democrats in ing, the totals stood: Swainson two years ago. the 1948 election won by Johnson 1,110,410 Staebler had predicted Harry S. Truman. Goldwater 450,083 significant gains in sub- For Johnson, it was Staebler Romney Incumbent "41,601 772,149 Democrats urbia. Johnson, Goldwater however, led by 3 1/2-to-1 Nationally strictly good news Tuesday night. Early in the evening it Atty. Gen. Frank Kelleyand in Macomb, evidence of WASHINGTON ,F! -- was clear that the Demo¬ President Johnson's Secretary of State James massive ticket splitting in crats had retained control Hare moved convincingly the election, sweeping presidential vic¬ of the Senate and probably toward re-election based Reports that many voters tory carried with it Tues¬ would win the House by a on fragmentary early re- spent long periods of time day the prospect of a heav¬ bigger margin than they turns. in the voting booths had ily Democratic Congress-- now have. Johnson smothered foreshadowed the big split probably with an increased Johnson carried Maine Goldwater by more than 3- PRESIDENT LYNDON JOHNSON Administration margin in GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY vote. and Vermont, the only two the House. states Franklin D. Roose¬ As returns mounted, velt missed in his classic Democrats had elected 17 sweep of 1936. He was the Hart, Chamberlain Return To Washington senators and were leading first Democratic president in nine more races. There were two definite and two in history to carry Ver¬ mont. other possible overturns. As reports came in from In the House, Democrats Incumbent Charles F. the North and Midwest, the iad won 167 seats, includ¬ r Democratic incumbent to former Gov. G. Mennen Chamberlain looked like a stories often were monoto¬ Philip Hart easily won his Williams in 1953. He was elected winner in the race for U.S. ing 5 formerly held by Re¬ nously the same: Johnson, bid for re-election to the lieutenant governor of Michigrn publicans. They were lead- Representative from the elevated- so dramatically U.S. Senate. in 1954 and 1956. received B.A. degree new sixth district. to Washington" w~ilT mean ing in 87 more, including and tragically to the White As of midnight, Hart, Hart a With 31 of 78 Ingham the continuance of generally con- 37 seats now Republican- House just 11 months ago, whose lead in the first re¬ from Georgetown University in servative representation for the occupied. 1943 and a law degree from the County precincts report¬ was carrying towns that al¬ turns was nearly three-to- ing, about 45 per cent, University's neighbors. In the Republicans had won 24 ways before had gone Re¬ was leading his Re¬ University of Michigan in 1947. past Chamberlain has maintained seats, including two gained one, Chamberlain led his Dem¬ publican. He is married and has eight chil¬ publican opponent, Ellv Pe- ocratic opponent, Boyd K. consistent opposition to almost in the Deep South. In all, It was too early to get dren. tersen. Benedict, by a count of all bills aimed at expanding the they had taken two seats much of a line on why the He is a member of the Michigan role of the federal government, from Democrats. They and American Bar Associations, 11,034 to 8,822. Returns vote went as it did. The total represents from other areas of thedis- a inst recent for_ were leading in 81 races, But an electronic vote American Society of International including seven now held by 5,213 of Michigan's 5,213 Law, American Judicature Soci¬ trict indicated similar re¬ eign aid bills and against John¬ analysis in selected pre¬ the President's party. .precincts. ety and Michigan Bar Foundation. sults. son's anti-poverty program. cincts, North and South, The 47-year-old attorney has In the single Senate race During World War II, Hart The 6th District, its bound¬ showed the anticipated Hart, 51, was first elected to instead stressed, "We should attracting the greatest na¬ the Senate in 1958. He left his post served the Army and was aries recently altered, centers heavy Negro backing for have the courage to dig down tional attention, former the D-Day assault on on the Jackson-Lansing region. Johnson. as U.S. attorney for eastern in our jeans and pay for what Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken¬ Utah Beach, Normandy. PHILIP HART CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Chamberlain's win was no Michigan to become legal adviser nedy defeated Sen. Kenneth lives B. Keating, R-NY. Benedict, 'ho Lansing and who calls himself in East Sen. EdwardM. Kennedy, Michigan First State Voters Veto Ballot East Lansing Voters a liberal Democrat, had tested Chamberlain's view of the relation of the government to people. con¬ the although confined to a hos¬ pital bed by an airplane accident, election easily won in Massachusetts. re¬ With 2 Negroes Michigan will be repre¬ by two Negroes in County Sele sented Ingham Before the election, he But in Ohio, Rep. Robert the next Congress. claimed, "I don't think this dis¬ Taft, Jr., son of the late Referendum trict has stepped into Currently Benedict holds the 1964." Senatorial leader, ran up The two Negroes are John Conyers, Jr., of the East Of registered c a m pu s Ingham position of executive secretary a long lead over the in¬ first district; and Charles voters 76 per cent voted cumbent Democrat, Sen. The controversial Mas- president of of the Municipal Finance Com- Diggs, Jr., in the 13th. Both sachusetts ballot appeared Lansing with voting coming to com¬ County Wilson, 43, vice Stephen M. Young, 75. are in the Detroit area. , plete stop 45 minutes be¬ the South Central Michigan Car- mission, to have failed. Incumbent Republicans swept penters District Council. Campus and East Lan¬ fore the polls closed in With 1,024 of 5,213 pre¬ past Democratic challengers in cincts reporting, yes votes sing voters followed na¬ precinct seven. contests here Tuesday for thret Democrat Mabel Sue French, tional and state trends in totaled only 131,715 to the final results of the University student voting pre- seats in the state House of Rep- 49, a real estate woman, lost 275,692 no votes. 1964 elections. cincts are primarily precincts 7 resentatives, returns at 12:10 her second county race to in- Results of precinct and 10. The expansion of theUni- a.m. today indicated. cumbent Harry A. Spenny, 57. Voters in the 59th District She ran for register of deeds in . Thirty-one states use this versity necessitated creating geverl( proved Johnson vie - ballot form, which is designed torious with a winning mar- precinct 10 in 1962. elected Rep. Charles J. Davis, l960. to eliminate single-lever or Precinct 7, with 596 registered 53. of Onondaga, to his second Registrar of Deeds Mia Bell gin Qf 3H VQtes overGold- voters, includes most of the cam- term in the House where he Humphrey, 58, of Mason, turned aight ticket vot- water's 126; Romney over the Tax and serves on judiciary ing. Candidates are identified by n.irtv but listed bv office. J"" » ' 3^3 ^ staebler 353 to 94. 94 Han t art PUS> A maJ°rity however, are 7 voterSj h0Wever> are °f ^ concen- concen. Committees. back her Democratlc Pauline M. Koch, 37, chalienger a Lansing party but listed by office. over Peterson, 297 to 140; trated in the Cherry Lane apart- Re-elected to a 10th term in housewife. She has held the office Anyone who wishes to vote for Chamberlain over Bene¬ ment area. t^e House from the 58th District since 1952. all candidates on a party slate dict, 251 to 187. must vote for each office in¬ Precinct eight results Precinct 7 is noted for its low *as ^P• Harold W. Hungerford. Drain commissioner for the dividually. showed Johnson 671 votes turnout of registered voters, but 62, a member of the Ways ar.d past 16 years,GeraldL.Graham, The "Massachusetts ballot" over Goldwater's 352; by 11 a.m. Tuesday, 106 of its 596 Means Committee, 63, was again placed in office by ' was enacted by the legislature. Romney over Staebler, 812 registrants had voted. Mrs. Marie L. Hager won her voters over Democrat John J. It was put to the vote after to 222; Hart over Peterson, In the past, the precinct has third term in the House over Gregurek, 27, a medical techni¬ 330,000 petition signatures re¬ 679 to 361; and Chamber¬ generally voted Republican. As Democratic challenger H. James cian and graduate of MSU. questing a referendum were ob¬ lain over Benedict, 629 to part of Precinct 8 in 1960 it had Starr, 33, a former assistant tained. a 95 per cent voter attorney general and practicing Wlth no Democrats seeking 390. attorney in Lansing. their offices, Incumbents Dorwin Final results of the 10th The precinct boundary zig- E. Hoffmeyer, 52, of Lansing and precinct revealed Johnson , , i , Republican S. Don Potter de- zags south along city limits in * Democrats Lead gaining 596 votes over , inverted steps , .. . from Mount Hope „ feated DemocratGeorgeGriffi" Jack B. Holmes, 41, of East Lan¬ r ir . the rarp ; , fnr for , the the ,, oraro Sena t, state sing were assured of another Goldwater's 330; Romney ^ and the Grand Xrunk term as county coroners. In Board Race over Staebler, 852 to 131; road tracks. from the 24th district. ,, „ , , Hoffmeyer has been in office 30 Hart over Peterson, 598 Voter » . Precinct oters vote with 10 voters Voters put Kenneth L. Early returns from the to 327; and Chamberlain Precinct 8 the Red Cedar Preadmore, 43, in his thirdterm ' election of two members over Benedict, 502 to 308. school off Harison1 Road. Ingham County sheriff. He Lansing City Attorney Donald to \l?>U's Qoard af^Xrus- Frecincts eight and ten There are 1,358 registered vot- turned back the challange of L. Reislg, 29, voted one of Michi- THEIR JTK5HTS — Hesvy voter turnout for was .. include student married in Precinct 8. In past elec- Democrat L.B. Crouch, 41, a gan's Hie outstanding : EXERCISING tees indicate that Demo¬ cratic candidates Clair housing and precinct seven 3 the voters have voted Re- private detective. 1964, snatched the seat leit found in this East Lansing polling station, located in fire station number 2, near off any pol itical hot heads _ Wonders Hall. The fire truck was on hand to cool White and Frank Hartman includes the remaining publican, as have the majority of C. Ross Hilliard, 70, begins vacant by County Prosecutor Leo held the advantage. parts of campus. East Lansing residents. his 41st year as county clerk Farhart. who might show up. Photo by Larry Fritzlan 7/ednesday, November 4, 1964 . Michigan State NVws, Fast Lansing. Michigan Pcint Of View Broaden Majority Rule: Democracy's Basis an A democratic election is awo-inspiring phenomenon. truly date predicted American Republic should his op¬ the fall of the Of Moral Americans take for granted the ponent be elected. By Tom Steinfatt Campaign oratory to the con¬ premise statedln the Declaration 01 Independence that just govern¬ trary. America is not going to be For Jim Graham and those who feel as he does, I have but i e destroyed by the President we question: ments derive their powers from "What is morality?" elected yesterday. Many citizens Does it have to do with "sex" and "stealing," both being seen as the consent of the governed. will oppose government policies equally bad? It would seem to me that a person who has reached the They. also take for granted the level of a college undergraduate should have integrated enough of his unstated rule of minority sub¬ during the next four years, but knowledge into his belief system that he would have disregarded this they know that they will have grade-school conception of morality. Morality has to do with people mission to majority decisions. and with every act of all human beings which may affect their wel¬ another chance at the ballot box However, majority rule is not fare. Perhaps it is excusable for a person who has not had a college in 1968. education made available to I\im to think of "sex" and "stealing" held sacred by every country. when he uses the word morality, and for him not to understand that The defeated candidates and In many parts of the world, dis¬ these are merely on the outer fringes of morality—that morality is satisfied minorities constantly disappointed voters will accept something very deep within the psychological structure of a person, a very deep and genuine concern withtheproblems of human beings the majority's decision and as¬ revolt against unpopular govern¬ other than oneself. sume the role of a loyal, con¬ ments. Sex may become a moral problem in certain cases such as where structive opposition. Majority rule is a workable po¬ a girl might become pregnant or where a man may ruin a fine record Most Americans are content to of a lifetime of public service. Had Walter Jenkins lived in another litical axiom in the United States accept constitutional methods for society at another time (during the time of Plato and Aristotle for because of the bas'ic faith of the example) when homosexuality was considered a higher form of love American people in their society changing government because than heterosexuality, his actions would not have been thought danger¬ the security of the nation. they know in their hearts that ous to and their government. their society is healthy and their Considering the affairs of such figures as former Republican i The 1964 presidential cam¬ President Warren G. Harding on the heterosexual level, I fail to see public officials are responsive to paign was hard-fought throughout how Jenkins was any more susceptible to blackmail than any per so: their needs. with somehankey-pankey inhisbackground.TheFBIhas, of course, and bitter at times. Each candi¬ cleared Jenkins of any suspicion of being blackmailed. As to Bobby Baker, one can only say that he is one of the dishon¬ est politicians who arise in both parties from time to time. Read The Directions But is this all that we mean when we refer to morality in govern¬ ment? What about the coal miner in West Virginia who is out of work and out of money to pay for heating his meager cabin and feeding It i* highly important for stu- anything which has been tried be- his family—is he not a moral problem? certain that Goldwater and William (Honest Bill) Miller feel enti- to carefully read the in- fore. If students fail to complete no I am moral concern for this person at all. Why should they? He could tructions for registration on the each step of registration on time, Is It True A Lot Of Your Supporters Switched At The find a Job if he would only go out and look (in an area in which 15 per ba 0l it, ,y. t ^ A#*$-"Nylhey lessen their chances of get¬ cent of the pagftitefitK,-*' \ :x.. jjobs, since none are Minute, Mr. Goldwater? available) and besides, he can get help from his county or state wel¬ ting the class'fes they want, Last fare agency. l'he process is not compu¬ Just because no one has any money to contribute to the local ted. but it is different from Read the directions! agency since the entire area is depressed, does not impress Goldwater on his high moral pedestal. As he looks down from his China To Expand Budget speaking platform, from which he has ignored even the "conserva¬ tive" Issues .during the final weeks of the campaign (less spending and power for the federal government), he harangues the c • owe or. Britain's Ne the unspeakable immoralities of the present administration, never For Nuclear Development seeing the people without, those who do not have. Now he is com¬ pletely caught up in the brilliance of his own morality, and lets the campaign close with no further mention of the real issues. What about the Negro who cannot vote, who cannot work at a "white Life-Long P Wilson made only careful, min- with HONG KONG atomic test, to the (/P1—Peking, happy success of its will go all out tvw boost it's nuclear first potential, such as Japan, which have been critical of the test. In Peking, Communist news¬ of the correct Marxist-Leninist line and leadership of the Com¬ munist party of Comrade Mao China headed by Tse-Tung" and man's" job, who has his churches bombed and his homes destroyed when he tries to register to vote, and who then must watch the local judge give the convicted men a five-year suspended sentence—is this not a moral problem? Goldwater voted against civil rights. He says gave front-page promi¬ "a crushing defeat for the imper- according to specialists onCom- papers it should be handled by the states, just as they have handled it for nence to a slim harvest of mes¬ lialists and modern revisionists" ship but called money spent by the last lOOyears, just as the judge handled it who let the bombers go he >uld the Conservatives on nuclear They expect Communist China sages and statements supporting —meaning the Soviet union and free. a round man of medium arms "vain posturing," a kind of to launch a nationwide economy the atomic test. Only eight were Yugoslavia. campaign soon to free more mon¬ listed—Albania, North Korea, eight: faced the formidable job diplomatic status symbol. Cambodia, the Communist par¬ In distributing the text of the ronvineing the voters he was Oxford educated, Wilson still ey and materials for further tests has a trace of Yorkshire in his and research. ties of Japan, Indonesia, Belgium Albanian message, the Red Chi¬ what his enemiissaidhewas: and representatives of the Pathet nese appeared to be serving no¬ ngle-minded political schem- speech. The son of an industrial Intelligence sources here esti¬ Lao, and the pro-Communist tice to the new Soviet regime chemist born in industrial Hud- mate that Communist China's "neutralists," both in Laos. that Peking has no intention of i achit appeal, dersfield, he made his first im¬ budget for its nuclear program The message from the Alban¬ altering its rigid, revolutionary abandoned his fiery So¬ pression as a bright young man is about $500 million a year. on the way up at Oxford where he In 1950, oney.ear after theCom- ians said the test "is the result cialist radicalism and sought a lectured on economics when only munists seized power in China, center position closer to the un¬ committed masses of voters. 21. the budget for the entire depart¬ After succeeding Gaitskell, his .eputation for being left wing, Drafted into the wartime civil service, he won a seat in Parlia¬ ment of million. science was a meager $1 Letter To The Editor pro-Soviet and anti-American ment in 1945. It jumped to nearly $100 mil¬ ! ded. His image became that of By 1947 as president of the lion in 1956 when Soviet scientists a middle class intellectual. Board of Trade, he was Britain's and technicians started work on nuclear reactors fortheCommu- Right To Ask Policy Rationale In Kennedy style, Wilson es¬ youngest cabinet minister in nist Chinese. To the Editor: s—u; der Chur. tablished a comradeship with more than 100 years. newsmen. His no-nonsense ways Wilson and his wife Gladys and Intelligence ,sources believe it and wit gave their two sons lived in a neat will jump dramatically again aft¬ Evidently Paul Schiff still has him an ease in meet- much to learn when it comes to tng crowds. little house in Hampstead Gar- er the recent successful explo- dern in northern London. dealing with Goldwater support¬ be "A servative That hi. won showed that many ■ if Britain's voters liked his own A loner by nature and in his own The economy campaign to raise ers. Surely the campaign has government is an organized hy¬ of himself: words "a Socialist not a social- this money will mean more belt- progressed sufficiently to make pocrisy" and last, but most cer¬ view a progressive, him aware that there is very little tainly, not least - "Upon the ed¬ classl ss figure with a slight izer," Wilson now has his tightening and other hardships ' 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 ,0 1 Z technical flavor. The voters also apparently dreamed of chance to help shape the future of a country that long for the Chinese masses. Experts believe the campaign in the utterings of this group to be taken at face value. , ucation of the people of this coun¬ try the fate of this country de- " % 12 % 13 symbol agreed with his thesis that there has been a close and important will be a revival of the "great Simply because Drake Morin, in the true spirit of "No Nothing- 14 f \5 16 21. Bed pan 22. General's are still too many idle rich and manipulators in Britain. He said ally of the United States. leap drive forward" initiated movement, the in 1958 to make ism," credits Disraeli with the % 19 helper I it was wrong that nake money are more those "who regarded Communist dustrial China world a power leading in¬ quickly. quotation "I disagree (sic) with what you say, but 1 will defend to n 18 %% 23. Avail¬ ability th u those who earn the money." Thisprogram failed. the death your right to say it," Red Cedar Report 20 % 2< 21 Z3 25. Simian 26. Coaster I Perhaps not surprisingly, his biggest clash came with women Letter Policy In Washington, officials expect the Chinese to explode a second is small reason sume for Schiff to as¬ that this is indeed so. Will 24 % 25 %% % 27 Z8 Z> 27. Appear- % device soon, but say it the real author of these words 26 ■ voters who seemed alienated by his pipe-smoking manner of atomic will take 5 to 10 years for the please stand up? When I told the Board ofTrus- %%% 33 28. Retired 29. Hard ' knowing all the answers—always having the last word. Letters than should not be longer 300 words, and should be Red regime to become a nuclear You see, Mr.Schiff, it was Vol¬ taire all along - so despite all tees that I was coming back te State next fall they offered me a 30 31 32 % 35 30. Gardened 31. The chosen t But .• the end his promises of "viri.e It idership—a national typed double spaced if possible. Names and addresses should also Experts here believe speeches made at the Oct. 1 celebrations the liberties that Sen. Goldwater and his adherents take with truth, scholarship-to Michigan. 3* % %% 37 36 39 40 32. Punitive 33. Hypotheti¬ i 36 history, or whatever, facts will cal force - pi r —mobilization of all the re- be included. No unsigned letters in Peking for the 15th anniver¬ or remain facts. 42 43 35. Ancient will be printed, but names may i 41 all the people—A true sary of the Communist regime The University plans to feed i - s iurces ■ slave be withheld if we feel there is Lest the Mssrs. Morin and parr ership between the people indicated that another "leap for¬ the ducks Metercal so they'll 4b 37. Bird s beak ■ 1 a d tlmr parliament" Equally as stormy as Wilson's won out. No unsigned letters will be ward" was in the offing. Red China recently handed gov¬ Schiff feel I do Disraeli a dis¬ service by whisking these worthy be able to move and Maintainance when the Grounds boys sweep 44 % 45 % 38. Epoch 39. Mister t personality were Labor's stated printed, but names may be with¬ ernments around the world a words from his lips — mav I under their feet. held on request. The State News here include a few of hi s very - desire to renationalize the steel statement explaining why it had •• industry and to phase out Brit- an's separate nuclear deterrent reserves the right to select and edit letters to fit space require- detonated its first atomic device and calling for a summit confer¬ .S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book ence to ban all nuclear weapons. Wednesday and Thursday Until The statement, signed by Pre¬ mier Chou En-Lai, was the same as that issued by the Chinese in *or YDtnt announcing explosion of the bomb. MICHIGAN It said China had to go ahead with COKVEHJENCE TATE NEWS ^ STATE its program because other na¬ UNIVItSITY tions had made tests. VEU-m President Johnson disclosed that the bomb was set off near Lake Lop nor in the TaklaMakan Editor John VanGieson Member Associated Press, United Press desert of Sinkiangprovince, about „„„„ NSU BOOK International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer 300 miles southeast of Urumchi, tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor .CharlesC.Wells the provincial capital. The vast Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach and underpopulated province has been invdfved in recent years? in Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz STORE winter and spring terms and twice weekly Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman repeated border trouble with summer term by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen neighboring Russia. There was no immediate Pe¬ State University. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig Bill Marshall king reaction to Johnson's nation¬ 0PEK Circulation Manager wide address, which called Red Night Editor Jim Sterba on Second class paid at East Lansing, <: uj,ynsinSaturday. Then ca:rn backs before the seaso;, is over. last spring when they accepted Included were ~5-\ ird touch- yard perh squad, with 1,023 yards, is out of year of college." There are two factors which determine whether an athlete dowv. J- i lop, .1 5"-yjrd spri-r Northwester: -10, 178- On the season to date he has reach. But No. 3 Leroy B olden Last year's budget for tendei can enter MSU on a tender. He must either have a high percen¬ that set up another so re and a pounder topp ury mark gained 485 yards lor an average at 691 and No. 4 George Saimes scholarships", was $194,000, tile ranking in his graduating class or he must achieve certain ries. The of 6.7 a carry. At a school rich 642 yards are well within 26-yard dash, a!' from scrim- by five yard manager John Laetz. scores on either the College Boards or the American College Testing exam. For example, a student in the 50th percentile must score 18 of a possible 34 points on the American College exam and 795 out of a possible 1600 on the College Boards. All out-of-state students are required to take the Boards Statistics have shown that in two cut of three cases a student is capable of making it through school if he can fulfill these requirements. The Big Ten Committee, headedbyCommissionerBillReed, determines how many tenders each school can give. Munn has the job of setting up the tender budget. Thirty of the 70 tenders alloted MSU this year went to football candidates. Baseball, wrestling, swimming, basketball and track and cross-country were given six each. Golf, gymnastics and tennis each received two. Since soccer and hockey are not conference sports, they are limited by budget rather than by number. Each term Mikles inspects the records of all students on athletic tenders. In an average year, 65 of 80 students who accept tenders as freshmen will eventually graduate from MSU. Friday Pep Rally Features Duffy, Purdue 'Funeral' A combination of skits and songs will end the season's pep rallies Friday night at a Spartan Spirit "On the Rocks" rally. It will begin at 7 pjn. at Jenison Fieldhouse. Frosh-Soph Council will pre- a short skit and "The Boil¬ ermaker's Funeral" will bury the last of the Purdue football team. Purdue will play MSU here Saturday. Head Football CoachDuffy Daugherty and A. J. Harris, sen¬ ior class president, will speak.t HOWLAND HOUSE Open Rush . 5 7:30-9:30 For transportation call 332-6521 Facts: $160.00 item room and board, good spirit self- government, excellent food, fine location partner-ownership, in a $180.00 corporation. We are looking for serious minded men who think for themselves, and are looking for economical living conditions. Kow*r S.B.S. 49c Don't underline! For instant reference.... ACCENT with read-thru color Major Accent Books, letters, map*, dippings. Student l^ook S Across From Berkey Hall tore Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 4, 1&64 5 Political Parallels: Yesterday - TodayArts By DAVE STEWART in many ways the campaign "It is the essence of the New on to say "the League of Na- thought is the welfare of the State News Staff Writer paralleled the Goldwater- Deal that the Constitution must tions has failed. We cannot trust United States Of America." One factor which detracts from Johnson affair. Roosevelt had go in order to give men in the World Court." The next day the nation voted the uniqueness of this and all launched a massive centralized Washington the power to make A favorite cliche of the GOP a virtual "also ran". Roosevelt presidential campaigns, is that government and intended to main- America over, to destroy the in that campaign was "you can won in every state but Maine and be posted the bulletin board Students in the Department of all the rage and fanfare tends to tain this course. But Landon saw American way of life and es- believe Landon." Vermont. Majors in the College of Arts on and Letters will receive notifi¬ in the Music Building. Religion may see Harry Kimber, be repeated every four years, it as alien to American tradition, tablish a foreign way of life Speaking to the nation on the Four years later it was Wendell cation of enrollment procedures Students in the Department of head of the department from It wasn't much different than among other things, calling the in its place." eve of the election, President Wilkie attacking Roosevelt for for winter term courses today. Philosophy should see their ad- 10 a.m. to noon every week day. it is now, when 38 years ago newly passed Social Security Act He accused Roosevelt of "mis- Roosevelt said: seeking a third term, and claim¬ Because the Art Departmeni visors according to the following Professor Robert Anderson is in the Republican presidential a "vote buying gimmick." representing fact", and said the "I prefer to remember this ing the Republicans would keep schedule: Monday, S-Z; Nov. 11, his office from 1 to 2 p.m. has already pre-enrolled most nominee Alfred M. Landon took During the week before the opposition was "guilty of peddl- campaign not as bitter buy only the nation out of foreign wars. L-R; Nov. 13, F-K; and Nov. 17, All other hours are by appoint- of its students, only those who derisive aim at Franklin polls opened the Kansan Landon ing a lie." hard fought. There should be no Said Wilkie on the day before have not seen their advisors A-F.. ment. Roosevelt's "New Deal." charged: The Republicans' Landon went bitterness or hate when the sole the election, a Roosevelt third need to do so anytime after term would be the "last step" today. in the breaking down of demo¬ Enrollment for students in the cratic principles and would eventually lead to a dictatorship. Department of held English will be Thursday, Friday and Mon¬ M-esttuaLj The day Franklii day. All faculty advisors will Roosevelt was returned to office. be in their offices 8 to 5 pjn. And both in victory and defeat except for classes and lunch the candidates still faced the hours. English majors and pre- people. majors must fill out their en¬ rollment cards before they see A Tree-top World of Action, I wit* "Wtnit WW I After his loss in 1936, Alf it* Drama and Excitement. | 5 massed band renditions of "ft's efforts to being national unity. Farmers featured at Organization - will be an open meeting to¬ in COlSLt exhibition in the second floor a Great Day for the Irish" (and Closing the first half of the It will be on interesting to see show cases of the library. been It wasn't an necessary to Irishman Monday have night it was, too. Notre Dame's foot¬ •program were a group of num¬ just what the loser of this 1964 night at 7:30 in 110Anthony, spon¬ sored by the Agricultural Eco¬ u.-M The 15 original cartoons are ball team was voted the number bers played by the combined to enjoy the performance of the campaign will do. nomic Club. the nation for the massed band, drums and pipers. , on loan from Wayne State Uni¬ one team in Massed Bands, Drums, Pipes Most of the second half of the versity. The cartoons were en¬ first time in ten years), and and Dancers of The Royal In- tries in a contest to find the best "Sons of the Brave." program was in concert band niskilling Fusiliers, The Royal formation with each of the three political cartoons from news¬ Ulster Rifles, and the Royal Irish After a ceremonial drum ca¬ bandmasters Ronald Horn, papers throughout the country. Fusiliers (Princess Victoria's), dence, the drummers were joined Maurice Clark and Leo F.Marks Cecil Jensen, cartoonist for the appearing here on the Lecture- by the twanging sound of bagpipes. conducting several selections Chicago Daily News, won first Concert Series before a large prize in the contest. He is the The* piper groups performed the from Ireland and trom around the audience. creator of thecomic strip "Little Piper's Cross to the tune of Duffie." Charles G. (Chuck) Werner, There were a variety of color¬ ful and snappy uniforms worn by "Kelly the Lad from Killane," and "Mud Cabin." I $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 the bandsmen. Both piper groups cartoonist for the Indianapolis I Civic Center and wore the Irish Saffon Kilts, but Two male dancers were joined ™ Star, won second prize. Werner Paramount Newshops the Inniskillings wore French by four dancers from the Wom¬ awarded Pulitzer Prize was a en's Royal Army Corps and two ^ in Lansing and E. Lansing at the age of 29, the youngest cartoonist ever to win the award Gray jackets and shawls, while the Irish Fusiliers green jackets and cloaks. wore The Drummers dress was sim¬ dark New & Used ^ Daniel B. Dowling, cartoonist ilar tcTthat of the" Fusiliers, red Textbooks for the New York Herald Tribune, coats and black trousers, with ROCK Hey iSeitaJ won third prize. the exception of the leopard skins Paperbacks is ready to make Interlandi, editorial cartoonist worn by the bass and tenor drum- love yesterday, for the Los Angeles Times, and Cliff Wirth, free lance cartoonist are also represented in the ex- Among all the color and the pageantry it was the quick and SPARTAN tomorrow and especially to hil t. slow familiar Irish marches, the BOOKSTORE (Dfflis tkot U The cartoons, editorializing pipers and dancers who really the campaign issues, will be on M.S.U. Souvenirs Mym oiutacts in? made the performance. display until Nov. 30. The program, after a bugle The cartoons on display are CORNER of ANN & MAC fanfare and the presentation of the original, hand-drawn copies. LAST DAY! Tickets On Sale CAMPUS: Leslie Comn in For CollinsShow IT HE AT RE- Tickets will be available for "An Bvening with Judy Collins , and the Modern Folk Quartet" through Nov. 9, Ken Hoffman, 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 publicity chairman for senior 1-5:20-7:35-9:45 council, announced today. Prices are $2 for main floor Rock Hudson seating and $1.50 for the balcony. I "BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS! Block seating may be obtained by calling 355-2805 or 355-8302. GAGS. GIGGLES. GUFFAWS AND SATIRE!" The New York Times | DoRtiCray The tickets will be sold at Pietro Germi's ! roNylaNDait SEDUCED and Akers men's dinner line, Brody main line, Wilson Hall class¬ room area, the International Cen¬ , i -®ndm® no ABANDONED ter and the Union Ticket Office. l Flowere GLADMER »W»LTluet»Ot STERLING [ Next! "Fote Is The Hunter" ;T H I Tk *j i 75tf to 5:30 - 1:00 AFTER TODAY thru FRIDAY MSU Foreign Film Series Shown Today and Thurs. At 2 p.m.-5 p.m.-8 p.m. presents... Shown Friday At 12:00-3:00-6:00-9:00 p.m. I THIS IS THE I "WILD...WACKY FUN" BIG ONE! f IN/1) QUO VADIS That Storts SATURDAY! flaming redhead of "Bye, Bye, Birdie" and IOYE i fm "Viva Las Vegas" is back., and screen the motion picture Jumps with excite- LSRCENy NO,STUPID! WE MEAN YOUR SENIOR PICTURE CONTACTS! VITT0RI0 GASSMAN BETTER HURRY RIGHT UP TO ROOM 42 OF THE UNION BE¬ Wed. Thurs. Nov. 4, 5 7 & 9 p.m. TWEEN 10-5 AMI. THRU FRU EXTRA! "BIG TOWN VILLAGE" Fairchild GREENWICH VILLAGE Admission 50£ COMES ALIVE I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 4, 1964 7-. Service Service AUSG Holds SHIRTS: WASHED, dried, ironed. .OLIN of diapers to choose from. Bulk 15* or 7 for $1.00. Call 337-1048 'HOSPITAL REPORT | Congress STATE wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ before 5 pm. 28 pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use Typing Service yours or rent ours. Containers furnished. No deposit. 25 years TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- Admissions include: Gierman, Portland sophomore; Cheryll Meet Tonight experience. BY-LODIAPER ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne Michael DalPonte, Three Rivers SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV Harrington, 372-3280. C27 All University Student Govern¬ freshman; Larry Loiselle, 2-0421. C IBM TYPING for theses, term Kincheloe AFB ment (AUSG) Congress will meet Junior; Karen at 7 tonight in the Con Con room TV RENTALS for students. Eco- papers and manuscripts.Carbon Gassman, Muskegon freshman; of the International Center. DISCOUNT nomical rates by the term and ribbon, Greek and technical and Marilyn Reichman, Detroit month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ symbols. Wide experience in all sophomore. The room is set up like the ALS. 484-9263. C phases of typing. Wonch Grafic Also admitted were: Linda room where the Michigan consti¬ TV" SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes 484-7786. 29 Wallace, Detroit freshman; tutional convention signed the discounted 25% except picture tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & Shirley Rooker, Saginaw fresh¬ man; Anthony Piernick, Dear¬ state's constitution in 1962. Cosmetics & Vitamins vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C born senior; David Nieboer, Niles color). IBM. General typing, "We are meeting there because YOU CAN have shirt laun- term papers, theses, disserta¬ freshman; Robert Hay, Belleville there is more room and better 619 E. Grand River one dered FREE with three trous¬ tions. ED 2-8384. C senior; and Robert Shotland, facilities," Don Erickson, speak¬ Willowdale, Ont., junior. pro tempore of Congress, said. ers. Dry cleaned or laundered. er WONG'S, 617 E. Michican. 27 dissertations, term papers, SEWING AND alterations at sonable price. rea- Spartan Village. general typing. Experienced. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C Physiology Book Across From Student Services Call 355-0729. 27 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. HEAD-ON-CRASH—Windshield glass severely cut Taken From Cafe METAPHYSICS Call 372-1845. - INSTRUCTION. 32 No job too large or too small. Block off campus....332-3255. C Thomas Dowries, Lincolnwood, 111sophomore, when • Daily 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. his car collided with a truck at Hagadorn Road A notebook and physiology book TERM PAPERS, etc. Electric and Mt. Vernon Avenue Monday. PEPI AND THE PROBLEMS For the finest sound in dance and typewriter. Accurate. IV 7-0619. 25 needed for two midterm today were taken Tuesday from exams • Wed. 9 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. party music. 332-5053. 28 the Crossroads Cafe in the Cen¬ DIAPER of SERVICE, three types diapers to choose from. Bulk BEV TALLMAN. Yoi pers, reports, theses and dis¬ n pa¬ Student Hospitalized, ter for International Programs. Sandy Parttell, Pittsford, N.Y., sertations typed in my home. senior, reported that a calendar wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use IBM electric.Call 372-3849.C25 2 Others Hurt In Crash and a paperback book entitled yours or rent ours. Containers furnished. No deposit. 25 years TYPING. THESES, etc. term papers, XEROX copy service. IE3M Electric typewriters. 337-1527. An MSU sophomore is reported The driver of the pickup, L.ouis "Equality in America" were also taken about 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY'S Two FREE Bluebooks in good condition at St. Law- A. Friedmann, 30, 15050 Web- with information about experience. BY-LO DIAPER C SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C TYPING IN my home. pers, ect. Term pa- Experienced. 882- rence Hospital, Lansing, after ster Road, Bath, sustained lac- being thrown into the windshield erations to both legs and body of his car Monday evening. the call missing articles is asked Miss Parnell at 332-654 49 sit DAY First 100 Customers Each Day With This Coupon. PAINTING PAPERHANGING. bruises. Dig into as many - 7587. 25 Quality work guaranteed. Floyd Thomas Downes, 21, of Lin- A second occupant of Downes' Citizens Prot4>st golden buttermilk pan¬ cakes colnwood, 111., received severe car, Joseph C. Caruso, 20, of as you can eat Jones, IV 5-0428, evenings. 27 Transportation lacerations to the face and head N'iles, 111., received head lacer- WHY PAY MORE? For profes- WANTED, 196 4 SOMEONE Thunderbird to to F drive o r t when his car collided with a ations in the accident, Right Extremism I coupon ■■■ sional dry cleaning. WEND- pickup truck at Hagadorn Road Both Friedmann and Caruso A group of local citizens, stu¬ ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, Lauderdale by December 18. Re- Mt.'Vernon Ave." and Mt. Vernon Ave. about 5:30 65tf. Plain dresses, suits, coats, turn January 4 or later. IV 5- , East Lansing police said. were treated and St. Lawrence Hospital, released at dents and student organizations, concerned with right wing extre¬ Coriciden Cold Caps Right Guard 2072. Expenses paid. 29 $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block witness told golice he saw Police said Downes was issued mism, will meet toda\ at 9 . . C2S NEW YORK " summons for ceckie'ao i,. SPECIAL. Round trip, $32. Re¬ Reg. $1.00 The meeting will be held in serve seats now for Thanksgiv- 69$ speed. The car swerved i protest to the scheduled appear¬ THESIS PRINTED Schedule Error 69$ ing and Christmas trip. Phone far right side of the road, ance of Fred Schwarz, leader East Lansing Bus Depot, 332- rowly missing a child on Students advised of Rapid Service are of the Christian Anti-Communist 27 cycle, then proceeded oi error on page 25 of the Wir inter Crusade. He is scheduled to ap¬ shoulder until Time Schedule for Courses. Drafting Supplies Wanted the left pear in Lansing Nov. 10. 2820 E Grand River to nd ( Students enrol Jed in ction sect The possibility of an educa- IV 7-3761 XEROX COPIES truck, he said. 902, Geography 204, are e to tional campaign to alert people Hours: ■H COUPON* ■ Coupon ■■ choos addit iction to the dangers of right wing ex- Wanted Sun, Thurs 6 AM 12 C \PITAL CITY BLUEPRINT from tremism will be the subject of Friday Saturday 24 Hrs Canoe Prell Shampoo Tube 221 South Grand GOOD lat ONE MALE student to snare u the meeting. 482-5431 C27 sewing machine and 8mm movie movie approved house on Lansing sou Reg. $5.00 Reg. $1.00 side. Must be 20 - 24 years ol projector and screen. 355-81H0 JOFrRESUMES 100 copies, $4. after 6:30. 27 Phone 485-8468. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ vertising, 533 North Clippert. Cheers, dears, $3.99 69$ IV 5-2213. WANTED: WHITE shirts to iron. Experienced. $1.30 for six. 351- C SKIERS!! for Pendleton Limit One \ 5016. LTi RATIONS - SLIPCOVERS. 27 W arren Miller's Champagne ■I COUPON ■ I coupon! Excellent work, best of refer¬ ences. Prices reasonable. Pick Checks! Old Spice Lavoris up and deliver. Phone 485-7366. 27 'The Sound of Skiing" After Shave Lotio Reg. $1.25 Reg. 98$ Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign cars. Sunday, November 8, 3:30 Tickets from MSU Ski Club They're heady, these sparkling Champagne Checks! And note the cavier touches: a worldly- 89* 69$ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 Today at Bessey Hall wise middy East Kalamazoo. C DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers ■ couponH I COUPON! returned. Either yours or ours. With our service, you may in¬ clude two pounds of baby clothes CLOSE OUT Middy Top. $25 Tampa* 40*s Dial Soap that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- Soft Pleat Skirt, $19.95 Reg. $1.69 Reg. 24$ ON '64 Slim Skirt, $13.95 AMERICAN DIAPER 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864 SERVICE C MERCHANDISE 99$ 13$ SPECIAL MONTHLY rates on new portable T.V.'s for MSU 2 HARMAN-KARDON 30 students. DAVID T.V., 1025 N. watt amps reg. 109.95 Mi COUPON I COUPON ■ Pennsylvania. IV 7-5049. 28 NOW 79.95 ALTERATIONS - SLIPCOVERS. I HARMAN-KARDON FM plete with AM/FM Mennen Citatioo Aqua Net Excellent work. Best of refer¬ Stereo Tuner reg. 199.95 Stereo, Garrard record After Shave ences. Prices reasonable. Pick NOW 139.95 changer & 6 Jensen Reg. $2.00 east lansing up and deliver. 485-7366. 26 speakers Free to First : HARMON-KARDON 50 301 E. Grand 59t ^ watt amplifier kits. reg. * A" EICO KITS IN STOCK 500 Customers 129.95 NOW 99.95 20% OFF Reg. 35$ Limit one 9:00 - 5:30 Come In and ■■ COUPON M Ambush COUPON ■■ iVed. nite 'til 9:00 Rise Shave Romb Sat. 12:00 noon 1101 E. Grand R Examine Our Spray Cologne Reg. $3.00 Fine Paperback 49$ UH HUH... I FIND QUITE FASCINATING It $2.29 Selection. Michigan ■■coupon ■■ ■■ COUPON ■■ The Top Ten and Jergen's Lotion Vicks Cough Props SWEATSHIRT Reg. 59$ Reg. 10$ All Other Current EXTRAVAGANZA! 5t PONT ALL THOSE RUSSIAN NAMES BOTHER YOU ? Best Sellers 39$ 2/.4® Available at Specials Available At E. Lansing's Department Store for Students NO, WHEN r COME TO ONE I Where E. Lansing and M.5.U. meet. CAN'T PRONOUNCE, I JUST BLEEP RI6HT OVER IT! Delicious East Lansing Store Only Chocolate Sundae 220 with this coupon | CAMPUS BOOK STORE Coupons Good Thru Free Nov. 9 Parklfig At Rear of^Store (Across from the Union Building) COUPONS GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Wednesday, November 4, 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan School Districts Hold Technology Meeting h., resentatives from Michi- a new research and development c.i.'s 50 largest school districts organization in MSfs College Also * Cliff's Notes * Many Study Aids And Guides Across From Berkey Hall I