Thursday, November 5, 1964 ■ Michigan State News, Fast l anding, Michigan »» EDITORIALS «:sssfs. Johnson's Victory: Congress WASHINGTON J>-The people Pr0 of Fr D. seat Lines from a Republican and Re¬ victories in New York and Mary¬ publican George Murphy who took land, picked up a;.other Senate Mandate For Honest, Effective Leadership have given President Johnsoi a R°°! heavily Democratic C ongress The new Congress also will f*®? ° seat in New Mexico, when Rep. Joseph M. Montoya, a veteran of • hat seems so snug behind his fealure names that will certainly p^,HT* th( id other eight years in the House, defeated have little chance of winning the real respect program it may evoke memories aUgUr power in the future— The United States can breathe a sigh of if those- early New Deal c on- Democrat Robert F.Kennedywho names in the Sen ate, the big s r>' the Republican incumbent Sen. of the people. of the Congressional electior as Edwin L. Mechem. relief that President Johnson has been re¬ •resses that whisked through the t00^ away a New York Senate creation of a he use that The Johnson, in another area, should be will¬ the Republicans were disap¬ turned to office, with a resounding mandate seemed to shed most of its ob¬ pointed when Bud Wilkinson, who to continue the economic and legislative prog¬ ing to tell the people just what U.S. policy is stacles to a Johnson program. won so many football games as overseas. Viet Nam, for instance, poses nag¬ This came despite some spec¬ coach at the University of Okla¬ ress whic^ has marked his year as president. The campaign at timeshas brought out some ging questions that Americans want to see an¬ swered frankly, and the answers to questions Negro Leaders Hail tacular Republican Dixieland of Alabama and Mississippi. But, for the most part, the: homa, failed to win his first con- < test for public office* An oUa- senator, Fred R. of the worst elements inAmericanpolitics.lt n the Hat about involvement there should not depend Johnson's Landslide our has left many people with a bad taste in their on political considerations. way. mouths and new dismay about our political The Democrats made spectac¬ Several familiar Republican President Less Than Perfect ular gains of their own—upsetting • ames will be gone from the house system. NEW YORK (Pi-Civil rights leaders Republicans, for example, in list next year, including Rep. Ben The determined power play of the Goldwater The hitch here is Johnson's apparent desire dent Johnson's landslide victory, and s their once-safe bastion oflowa— Je se , K-Iowa, the ranking Re¬ forces at the Republican National Convention the nation's Negroes that their votes do count. and these gains were sure to have publican on the powerful House to be all things to all men. to go down in his¬ heavy impact on the legislative Appropriations Committee. Oth¬ was just the start of a series of distasteful tory as the greatest 9f presidents. The stor¬ The President's trouncing of Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater picture. ers include Reps. Louis C, events in t ie campaign. ies one hears of his frank view of his job as also proved, they said, that most Americans reject the idea that The House appeared ready to YVymar. of New Hampshire, John states rights come before civil rights. lose its role as a roadblock to R. Pillion c.f New YVrk, and L arl The realignment of forces within the Repub¬ an opportunity for personal glorification are such controversial legislation as Wilson of Indiana. lican party, the " damned-if-you-do, damned- a telling insight into the nature of the man we medical care for the aged, the Missing Democrats will in¬ Appalachian poverty program, if-you-don't" position in which many candi¬ have elected President. and area redevelopment projects. clude Reps. Arthur Winstead <•! Mississippi, and George Grant, dates found themselves in regard to If Johnson is to become an effective leader Kennedy, the 38-year-old Kenneth Roberts and George President Johnsc brother of the late President John Goldwater, President Johnson's demagogic of the "Great Society" he envisions, if he is by Whitney M. Yot Huddleston of Alabama* F. Kennedy, took a Senate seat by Although Keating was defeated, manipulation of the Democratic party at its tQ become the crusader and political savior -pushing aside the re-election bid of Kenneth B. Keating, a white- '2 rSome moderate Republicans sur- convention — all these made one wonder what natjon he seems to want to be, he will vived the Johnson landslide, in- haired Republican who stead¬ i People, who added: eluding Sen. Hugh Scott of Penn- was happening to the two-party system. ^ave change the image he conveys of the fastly refused to endo The two candidates espoused diametrically Goldwater for preside: j*, sylvania and Sen, Hiram Fong of ever_smiling, egocentric political wheeler- "He impressed upon t h <. people the impot fell under the Johnson tide in New "—•aii. Rep. John V. Lindsey of York and a number of other opposing political philosophies, promising the dealer Younger Negroes have given more study to wh it c York. through the vote and how political developmei >e Republicans who refused voters "a choice, not an echo.'' There is little question, however, that civil rights." Joining Kennedy in the Senate- ndorse Goldwater • won re- was another young man who swept But instead of a choice and instead of a Johnson's election is a good thing for the na¬ Both James Farmer, national director <: the a Republican incumbent out of = by i orthern Demo- clear, rational definition of conservative and tion. Equality, and the- Rev, Marti! I uther Kin , 1: o flic e—36-year-old Joseph D. nd the losses by southern Christian Leadership Conference andwii i.-.-r ft ■ Tydings of Maryland, a close ' liberal policy on the many complex and per- The tie. is uow ivcvrpre hope of anewchange in Prize, said they thought Neuro votecs, co.u it ' ; riend nf Vbe VCer">«,N " J Democrats . . X indicate a greater 'ever be¬ problems facing the nation. we^ the character of the Republican 'party, of a 'President's vtcu t (. the stepson of former Marycmur fore next year when Democratic Their participation minimize d the So- Senator Millard Tydings. given a performance of political back-biting return to effective balance-of-power govern¬ liberals in the House try to purge sue,'' King said. Kennedy, Tydings and Sen. those Democratic southerners and unleashed wrath on both sides which has ment. Edward M. Ke: -,d>, D-Mass., "1 think it means the beg; ni. who supported Goldwater the the 32-ye^r-old youngest broth¬ been nearly unmatched in our history. It is apparent that the strong Democratic action," said Farmer. He s ud (. campaign.. er of the late President who eas¬ It is a relief to see this campaign end, and tion department in Washingtoi < Reps. John Bell majorities in the Senate and House and the ily won re-election, could form md Albert program* "thai are rel« vai t to to see a clear refutation of the kind of one- new Democratic strength in state legislatures ; new powerful Ke- .edy wi: : King forecast "a resumpu both m the Senate and ir the Dem¬ track politics engaged in by Sen. Goldwater. will enable the two master politicians occupy¬ ocratic Pa'-'y. indignities and injustice s that wL The big vote for the Democrats, everyone but ing the presidency and vice presidency to get of Alabama and Mississippi." But th hide c > whor President Johnson readily admits, is clearly through significant legislation and really work Although the Urban League >s as much a vote against the Goldwater con¬ to define their "Great Society." ic arid soci.'i measures, Youn_; s i he p< tiy Sanitations, will continue workii .f both ception of the federal government's duties as it is kind of a mandate for Johnson to go on being the and The voters have endorsed, even if tacitly reluctantly, a progressive program for radically changed—extent < f uni President; —already a s fornia by appointment— edy and Johnson Campus Briefs UNIVERSITY. Mon¬ president he has been. the nation. President Johnson's administra¬ MC. GILl feated by George Murj treal, Canada— An education All Things To All Men tion should base its program on a courageous former Hollywood song anddanc< committee of the Student's Soci¬ man, who stopped Salin^c bid ety has been requested by the attempt to give the voters what they have to win theCalifronia se:'t by slec Canadian Union of Students to The President Johnson we have seen in the > been promised. study the entire problem of racial last year, and particularly in the last weeks President Johnson cannot be all things to Election S The Republicans hadr Murphy to show as a ne prejudice and methods of com¬ of the campaign, is not the type of chief exec¬ all men, and will do an admirable job as batting it. The investigation was the Senate. Taft, the grandso; of begun last summer after anti- utive the United States needs or wants, de¬ President William Howard Taft President if he can be content with meeting Negro and anti-Semitic litera¬ spite the large Democratic majority Tuesday. MYSTIC, Connecticut—An election booth "sit-in" was conducted and the son of three-time presi¬ ture appeared on theMcQill cam¬ the social and moral obligations of his office in Mystic by a 68-year-old woman who in 1948 refused to withhold dential aspirant Robert A. Taft, pus. The committee determined Many people voted for Johnson merely out and with providing the United States a rational taxes from employes' wages on grounds that it was unconstitutional. took his father's old seat in Ohio that law enforcement officials had of distaste for Goldwater. Johnson still leaves Miss Vivian Kellems, armed with reading material and egg sand¬ by defeating incumbent Sen. taken no action to curb the distri¬ and modern foreign policy. wiches, settled dowrn in the ballot booth Tuesday morning because Stephen A. Young. bution of this literature. much to be desired. discourage ticket splitting. Election officials This nation has Come a long way in the past she said the machines The Democrats took. 66 seats UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, Aus¬ To repeat the most frequent Republican several years toward meeting its constitu¬ had btiilt an extra voting booth to handle the situation and even gave in the new Senate—the same as tin-- A "crucify the candidates" Miss Kellems a pillow on which to sit. they had going into the election. session was recently held at the charge of the campaign, the American people tional obligation to all its people, toward set¬ With the final totals still to University. It was designed to have a right to know just what connection ting itself on a stable path to a prosperous come in the House, the Democrats examine the views of candidates had won 264 of the 435 seats, a for student government offices. Johnson has had with Bobby Baker, and how future and toward establishing a foreign pol¬ LOCKPORT, N.Y.—Rep. William E. Mill clear majority. In doing so, they WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY'- Walter Jenkins' disability may have affected presidential candidate, failed by 38,000 voti took away 32 Republican places. A siudem group is .being formed icy in tune with the great changes taking place national security. county in the national election. Republ: to solicit help for university stu- in the character of both the Western and Miller and Sen. Barry Goldwater lost > seats, gaming 9 from the Demo- dents .opposed to the sale of ra- Johnson has little to fear from an investi¬ Johnson-Humphrey ticket, 66,004 to 27,998. crats. dio station WoRS. I'he station Eastern worlds. Miller represented the county in Congress gation of his past. He is in office now for at President Johnson's name as a satisfactory recently sold to an out-of- commercial interest. The and it is extremely , least another four years, or even exceptional president will be insured seats in Alabama and one in Mis- Art Center Broadcasting foun- unlikely that anything would be turned up in if he can continue these trends and become a sissippi—they dropped their only dati6n'was forced to contest the Some of the odd things about Tuesday's elect two Texas House seats. Both sale before the Federal Commun- an investigation that would threaten impeach¬ leader of them. Vermont went Democratic for the first s history. Reps. Bruce Alger and Ed ications Commission. Angela ment or even a loss of his candidacy if the Georgia voted Republican for the first Foreman were upset by Demo- McBride, co-chairman of ACBF, That is his real duty as president, and not Two brothers were elected to the U.S. Ser.a crats in the President's home said the Foundation had two weeks President should decide to run again in 1968. the creation of a myth and an image of the in New York, Edward Kennedy in Massachuseti state. in which to contest the transfer Johnson can lose nothing more than the Alabama elected at least five Republican e:<>i The Democrats, besides their "Great LBJ" building the "Great Society." loyalty of a few Americans if his dealings with Baker, Jenkins and Billy Sol Estes are brought into the open. He could gain a great deal of respect by baring the facts. Presidential Elec On the other hand, if Johnson does not an¬ Georgir id Mississippi have swer to the popular demands and continues to slates. l Pr sident ■ally be elee nai ticket give the appearance of hiding something from Pledges th; That's when the 538 presidential electors meet at the SO state c in Alaska, A ma, Oklahoma, Florida, Oregon and Pennsylvania, the public, he will remain open to charges of At least 17 ot states have lawsthat specifically instruct the elec¬ itals and in the District ofC olumbia to cast official votes which supporting government corruption, and will decide who is to be Chief Executive. tors to support their national tickets or to abide by the popular vote But don't think that this means your vote, didn't count. For it in the state when they vote in the electoral college. Some states ap¬ cides whether electors of one party or another will cast your sta pear to have provisions that permit electors to Vote for someone lectoral votes. other than the party nominees. What happens on Election Day? The Constitution leaves up to the states thedecision how eleci MICHIGAN Voters, in effect, pick a slate of electors for their state. I n-. elec¬ ire to be chosen. In the early years of the nation, state legislati STATI UNIVERSITY STATS MEWS picked them. But since the early sponsibility. 1800's the peeiple have had the tors not of whichever party gets the most popular votes in the state- necessarily a majority—are empowered ti' cast the state's vote for president and vice president in the Electoral College. Although 'ed aim :, the :ollege When does the Electoral College meet? remains a strongly entrenched part of the U.S. systen On the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December, Member Associated Press, United Press International, How are the electoral votes allocated among the sta this year Dec. 14. Victorious electors in each state meet at the state Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Each state has a number of electoral votes equal t Press, Michigan Press Association. of its U.S. senators and U.S. representatives.Thus,California with How does the Electoral College vote? Published every class day throughout fall, winter and 38 representatives and 2 seantors has 40 electoral votes. The Dis¬ Each elector casts one vote for president and one for vice presi¬ spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students trict of Columbia, which has no Congressmen, was given three elec¬ dent—the only restriction is that they may not vote for two persons of Michigan State University. toral votes by the 23rd amendment to the C onstitution, effective in from the same state. The official electoral votes are the n sent to the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. this election for the first time. Over-all, there are 538 electors, President of the Senate, normally the vice president, but this year, Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services making 270 a majority. Senate President pro tempore Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. How are electors picked? Editor John VanGieson Advertising Manager Arthur Langer Before Election Day, Republicans and Democi Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells minor parties) in each state pick a slate of Candida Managing Wire Editor Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach and alternates, to represent their national tickets. 1 states provide that such candidates be chosen at a ! Letter Policy Sports Editor RichardSchwartz vention. In other states, party committees pick th Ass't. Advertising Manager Ken Hoffman chosen at a primary election. Marcy Rosen Who are the elector candidates? Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig Usually.-persons who have served their party king .uyally. typed double spaced if possible. Names and addresses should Circulation Manager BiW Marshall Do electors have to pledge support to the itional ticket? also be included. No unsigned leli&cc be printed, but names Night Editor Larry Norton In 34 states, including all of the large one's, the lav ws imply that may be withheld if we feel there is reason. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price electors are expected to support their national tickets • — the presi- News Advisor Richard E.Hansen dential and vice presidential candidates, rather than candlidates for No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be wi:: held on request. The State News reserves the right to select and Editorial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kindman elector, are listed on the ballot. In about a dozen states both presi¬ edit letters to fit space requirements. dential and elector candidates are listed on the ballot. Alaba Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1964 3 Ohio Swings With Lyndon; From Our Wir Recount Seen In Taft Race voted for the 1964 law and Gold- Michigan Dems Gain Control of Legislature COLUMBUS, Ohio f--U.S. contest from Rep. Oliver P. Bol¬ water Dh rROIT— rode the crest of President Sen. Stephen M. Young, spry 75- ton of Ohio's 11th district. against it. Michigan legisla- Young went to bed at 1:30 Young ran on his record of all- Johnson's landslide ) decisive control of the year-old Democratic incumbent, ture for the first rim ince the lection of 1932. won a narrow victory for a.m., convinced he couldn't over¬ out support for the Kennedy- . re¬ expanded this year from 34 to 38 members, election in Ohio Wednesday over come Taft's reported 100,000 Johnson administration. Even so he was unable to keep up with Republican Rep. Robert Taft Jr., majority at that time. He left on the basis of complete, Cleveland by car for Washington the President's landslide vote. still thinking he had lost the In Washington Democratic unofficial returns. election. He found out differently National Chairman John M. Irv the house, which was generally conceded to the Democrats be¬ The elderly senator's seesaw cause of new legislative apportionment, the former Democrats picked battle all day with 47-year-old when he stopped to phone his Bailey expressed concern about Cleveland headquarters. the "delay of the vote count in off 58 seats for certain, held commanding leads in 10 others and an Taft made it a cliff hanger all the way and raised questions Friends of Young quoted him 124 precincts from Hamilton as to whether recounts may be as saying that he felt Taft ran County" (Cincinnati). He said Vietnamese Rangers Overpower Communists demanded in some areas of the into trouble because "He couldn't he was sending investigators to Ohio to guard against fraud. CA MAI, \ :e t Nam .f-Fighting their way from foxhole to foxhole, get completely away from Gold- water as (Governor) Romney did Cincinnati is Taft's hometown. erp." ?red a Young's margin camefromtwo In other election developments, sets of figures, not the same but in Michigan." Romney was re¬ elected. Democrats gained at least three d iy prt-sc: t: r I f-Jsaid one U.S. adviser, both showing him ahead in com¬ Taft went down the line for seats from Republicans in the Ranger cas were only one killed and 16 wounded in the plete, unofficial returns. The WORK, SLAVES—These girls are among those auctioned off to fraternity houses hich apparently caught the entrenched guerril- Young-Taft race overshadowed Goldwater and the rest of the Re¬ Ohio Congressional delegation. three-hour a.- by Jr. Pan-Hel last Saturday. A return to slavery? Only for three hours, then las off guard jmlet of KhaiQuang, 15 miles north of Ca Mau. President Johnson's avalanche publican ticket in Ohio but h« They also had a chance of adding the lovely maidens were freed. Two girls from each sorority were auctioned off >ut 15 foxholes one by one and there were Viet made it clear he did not share another. The shift changed the "Our boys Ohio victory which saw him win the work for the frats as part of a fund-raising drive for community projects. the Arizona Senator's opposition GOP margin from 18-6 to at Photo i," saic It. Robert F. Merrick of Alton, 111. by more than a million votes, by Tom Pozarycki record to the Civil Rights Act. Taft least 14-9. a plurality in the state. Congolese Troops Moving Against Rebels Final unofficial figures of the LEOPOt DVII 1 E, THE CONGO—Central Congolese govern- network election service gave nu-M troops irt reported moving i: I• >ree against coinmunist-backed rebels o two fronts it the African nation.Some 300 white mercen¬ aries ire rep rted sparking the government's drive on rebel strong¬ Young 1,920,085 1,907,011. Final to Taft's unofficial results re¬ Goldwater Vows To Keep Kennedy's Victory Conservative Ideal Kicking holds. The rebels they fall bacW said t betakr gwhite captives with them, as U.S. Will Launch Space Lab in Near Future ported by the Secretary of State showed Young 1,918,173, Taft 1,902,334. PHOENIX, Ariz. f-His bid for leadership and to the strengthen¬ Opens Speculation Unofficial NES final figures the White House buried, Sen. ing of the party, and that I Roosevelt's proposal to enlarge HOUSTON—A U.S. air force spokesman announces America will gave Johnson an Ohio vote of NEW YORK 1-Robert F. Ken¬ 3. Will there be mor Barry Goldwater wired congratu¬ have every intention of doing." the 2,489,071 Goldwater's lations to President alled "carpetbaggers" Supreme Court.) go ahead with plans to launch a two-man space laboratory in late to Johnson Goldwater accepted defeat with nedy stands on the threshold of Robert Kennedy is the third 1967 or 1968. The plan was announced in Houston yesterday at the 1,471,856. Wed- esday, vowed a course of a smile, a quip and an air of a new political future today, a member of his family to be start of a three-day meeting of space scientists. Also riding the Johnson wave, potentially vast horizon opened Republican opposition when it is resignation. "I have no bitter¬ electe'd a senator. John F. Ken- Democrat Robert E. Sweeney of to him by his election to the ness, no rancor at all," he said. Viet Nam Makes Transition in Government Cleveland captured Taft's con- needed—and said he intends to Brownell, campaign nedy was the first; "Teddy" stay at the GOP helm. "I'll live with it," he said, U.S. Senate. director for the defeated the second. gress-at-large seat in a sharp Repub SAIGON—The Vietnamese government has made the transition Goldwater guessed Republi¬ nt going to change the Inevitably, speculation will hcan Sen. Kenneth l>. Keating, Of the three, "Bobby's" vic¬ from a tnilit. ry reg me t! ClViliai rule. A new 17-man civilian cab¬ cans would choose another man to >rld." rise on three points— said before Tuesday's election: tory is the most dramatic. He inet was installed by a new prime minister.The g« vernmei i change "I'll be.kickm', livin', ■alkin 1. How far will Kennedy go? make tlveic I9f>fi bid for tjie Whife "If Kennedy wins. I think. coolly took the long, gamble of DenencUn* or cAranmstaoop* I/IVVU i/ifrv : A * %»« and plantin' tactus and j.rte, est :"Vthc 6utside his native Mass¬ he could be in the Presidential "1 have nobody in mind," he in politics," Goldwater added simply turn to some popular achusetts to seek the seat from (continued from page 1) said. as he climbed into a blue auto¬ picture by 1968, and certainly by New York. In challenging Keat- British Parliament blood drive donations with 66 The Arizona senator—who mobile for the dusty ride across 1972. He will be approaching his Digs in for Battle the desert to the sprawling home 47th. birthday on H e latter date. I think this 'ould ing, he was opposing a well- donors or 11.5 per cent by 5 pjn. gave up that calling to run against dangeroi..-. It's the Sam e as known and respected Senator, DNDON f-Britain's new parliament dug in today for prolonged where he heard the nation's ver¬ He iias a powerful base from Wednesday. Johnson—said that massive set¬ courtpacking plan." (A ref- It was Robert Kennedy's first ical battling set off by PrimeMinister Wilson despite his Labor which to shape his future. Hav¬ East Shaw was a close second back did not crush his conserva¬ dict. nee to President Frankl:in D. campaign for elective office. rnment's knife-edge marc.m in the House of Commons. in the men's halls division with tive cause. He said theGOPmust ing be- ti in and around the Fed¬ Goldwater's words to a packed, Coolly and d •'.lberatc-ly, H'ilsnn goaded the Conservative opposi- 60 donors or 10 per cent. stick to that path if it is to re¬ eral government for more than televised news conference is he opened the •, use's first post-election debate, In the women's halls division build powers. 10 years, he knows big-league seemed aimed at heartening his ded that the Tories disown a new member, Peter He said liberal and moderate North Case had the highest num¬ conservative Republican allies. i political leper," The prime minister charged that ber with 11 donors or 2 per cent, members of the party helped 2. What about a "Kennedy dy¬ ed racial prejudice lr his district to defeat the new and East McDonel was second produce his defeat, and declared: "I don't feel that the conser- nasty?" with eight or 1.5 per cent. "I don't think we can build a His younger brother, i dwai\ Theta Delta Chi topped the fra¬ Republican party on their con¬ said. "Twenty five million votes M. (Teddy) Kennedy—immo¬ California Voters Nix Pay Television is a lot of votes, and a lot of bilized in a Boston hospital with ternity division with nien donors cepts which, in my opinion, have differ all with the people dedicated to the concept a broken back—was re-eleCted \N FRANC ISC i>—i. alifornia voters yesterday approved a thea- or 64 per cent. of conservatism." to the Senate from Massachu¬ Annual leader Farmhouse was Democratic concepts." setts Tuesday. They can be a second with 27 donors or 61 per That brought a burst of ap¬ "I want to just ask the people formidable team. cent, and Delta Sigma Pi was third plause from Goldwater's fol¬ in this country who worked so If Pierre Salinger, former with 20 donors or 57 per cent. lowers and aides. hard in this election not to be White House press secretary, Alpha Omicron Pi led soroi The GOP nominee, crushed by despondent, that we have a job had won his race in California, ; donors or li per an unprecedented landslide, fore¬ to do, and let's get along with there would have been a third •nla had approved pay TV, it would ha\ saw his own role this way: it, because there are manyques- close confidante of the late Pre¬ "...I will have a lot of time tions that have to be answered," ;wept the nan. sident Kennedy in the Senate. House with 25 donors. . this 'arty, Goldwater said. trill dash cold ' ! TV proposals elsewhere." Three Executed by Castro Government STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE PM li vVANA—The C astro Government executed three Cubans yes¬ terday by firing sqtiad. The trio, it eluding m air force sergeant, was convicted «i> :uar es - f stealing a boat u flee Cuba. Soviet Leaders Send Johnson Congratulations MOSCOW J-Leaders of the Soviet government fongratulated President Johnson today on his election victory and expressed hope for new efforts to develop relations for peace. President Anastas Mikoyan and Premier Alexel N. Kosygin sent a message to Johnson, TASS news agency reported. The message icfyoi WAVES A MAGIC WAND DIAL-A-CAR sale O'ER SPORT COAT COLOR TO RENT A CAR FOR LESS THAN TEXTURED PANTI-LEGS Willow seems to capture all the colors of m , i I.- .Mt1' a spicy blend of green. 25 $ Y AN HOUR ONA DAILY BASIS COTTON 2 39 .... si r.-laxed spirit ,.•! .Mi.! 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Light¬ Coordinate Slacks 17.95 shirts now at a budget wise price! weight textured nylon in black, Assorted styles and colors in warm, IBS comfortable flannelette Sizes S,M,L. olive or beige. Petite, medium, medium tall and tall sizes. Capital Auto 1.W&ERIE 1422 E . Michigan IV 9-2931 Thursday, November 5, 1964 4 Michigan State Ntnvs, East Lansing, Michigan Johnson Expresses Hope East Lansing Voters For Same Cabinet Team Break With Tradition ident JOHNSON CITY, Tex. .f-Pres- Johnson hopes to move into has Time and again, the President spoken of having had great East Lansing voters broke with he Republican column and "his first four-year term in the good fortune in inheriting top er.ted overwhelming major- White House with virtually the policy advisers whom he consid¬ tradition Tuesday and gave nar¬ to Governor George Rom- ers highly superior. row margins of victory to Pre¬ same Cabinet team put together ar.d Rep. Charles Chamber- Johnson, over the past 11 sident Lyndon Johnson and Sen¬ by the late President John F. Kennedy. months, has been particularly ator Philip Hart, then returne Johnson repeatedly has told free with praise of Secretary of friends in recent days that he State Dean Rusk and Secretary of each member of the Cabi¬ Defense Robert S. McNamara. International Hall "wants net to stay with him, that he seeks The President has gone out of resignati his way to speak highly of Sec¬ of Commerce Luther Set For Saturday retary Hodges, the former North Caro¬ lina governor who often was re¬ are still availafc ing drum* and the Tickets International Ball. a:.no PIPE THE DRUMS--Ireland sent some of its br< Tony Ferrante New Teaching ported on his way out during the final months of the Kennedy ad¬ I.C. Shah, preslder: of 'he laddies to campus Monday to perform fro the students. The Irish Regiments, under Lt. Gov. Brian D.H. Clark, ministration. national Club. The event, to take placi Advocated In many of his campaign speeches, Johnson also talked in urday from 8 pjn. to m:c Full educational development glowing terms about Secretary of Stand will feature the Jo; is not being allowed to either the Treasury Douglas Dillon, with Goldwater's ' intet. gifted children or slow-learners, whom he was said to have had according to Elizabeth M. Drews, somewhat shaky relations earlier MSU professor of education and in the year. specialist on creativitiy. Johnson, who often has pro¬ Won Deep South, 12 per cent. In other Northern Mrs. Drews spoke recently at claimed a desire to be president McCormick Place in Chicago at of all the people, and who said the annual conference of Chicago only Tuesday that he wants to YORK f-Sen. Barry publican sfongholds in suburban Kennedy, but increased the mar- areas, the Democratic candidate area school principals. "Never in the history of edu¬ make the Government more bi¬ Gold* •r's stand on civil rights areas and even made major in- gi:; over-all by 1 per cent, carried from 63 to 66 per cent of partisan, likes to point to cation," she said, "have we been McNamara and Dillon as Repub¬ Grants Offered only aboil! 70 per cent wor him a k t of votes in deepest roads among high income voters. Only in a few scattered areas the vote, a gain of about 17 per able to provide for the gifted licans who rank high among his d up at the ills (Pre- Dixie, gliewhere in the nation Goldwater voted against the w»» there .my Democratic loss child environment in which 1964 civil rights law, and favored of vote among ethr.ic "roups, :.i.d an most trusted advisers. In Aero Sciences 10 .' :ni.:e W ilmost to- his cjmp.^n tactics were a pat- In the West, Johnson held about he becomes all that he can." letting state and local govern- there was no pattern, to show the When he took office, Johnson of married stents from tern for disaster. 60 per cent of the vote. This was She added that this also applies offered resignations by all The Republican presidential ments solve their civil rights civil rights distrubances were a vjs ar.d L'ni>ers;f Villages.) a gain of from 9 to 16 per cent in "•to slow-learners who early in candidate captured five Deep problems. factor in this change. over Kennedy. lives, lose the meaning for members of theKennedy Cabinet. Lans.ng voted s follows: South states—Mississippi, Ala- Republican strategists counted What President Johnson has A topsy-turvy voting pattern their He declined to receive them. thig t0 wjn votes from ]n0th dubbed the frontlash—Republi- learning. It had been considered likely • sident - Johnson 5,582, Gold- ^ai Georgia on showed up in the South, and it ap¬ Mrs. Drews noted that schools :er 4.583; governo: - Romney South Southerners and Northerners who peared that heavy Negro regis¬ that Johnson's attitude toward Goldwater—appeared to ha\ are spending too much time "so¬ Cabinet resignations might 78, Staebler 2.iU^; U.S. sen- check of selected precincts might be angry over Negro de¬ tration in urban areas primarily Hart 5.086, Pete son 4.887; mands for vreaver economic, played a major role in a Dem< cializing" children, makingthem change after the election. If it r - ghowed Goldwater polled two- was responsible. educational and political gains. cratic sweep that carried ev< all alike, rather than offering has changed, however, he has giv¬ representative - Chamber- thlrds of the V< te Tuesday Maine and Vermont—the As expected, Johnson swept the them creative and individ¬ ,U3U; sec- r so counties But this Northern reaction, more en no indication of it and, quite 6,875, Benedict Negro belt, i D. Roosevelt Negro vote. A check of selected een S.460.. • (bibbed the white backlash, failed s • a tes Frankli ualized experiences a- they grow ttojIe periodic ri--?.ssed 'lit Show up in a study of selected in Negro areas, running just about personal efforts :o scotch such In tfie normally hardcore Re¬ She urged the use of "discov¬ r.a.vsky 6,409 ',401; istered to vote. precincts by NBC's electronic talk. * ity, but fi uniformly across the nation. senator Pc.t:i 6,854, But Lyndon B. Johnson swept vote analysis (EVA). publican areas of the North, ery and inquiry" teaching meth¬ Although it still is quite pos¬ - The President chalked up gains 3,030; state reprt-sen- Johnson not only held his own Johnson broke even with Gold- ods, in which a child's develop¬ sible that some Cabinet mem¬ iths everything else in the nation, ex¬ witer. This was a 22 per cent of from 1 to 3 per cent over the ment and interest areas deter¬ Da via 6,39!. B ubolt among the heavily Roman Catho¬ bers will quit in the coming cept possibly Goldwater's home ■ 1960 Democratic total in Southern - lic ethnic groups captured by a gain over Kennedy's showing in mine what he reads and studies. ; MSU Board of 1 rustees - months, the chances of resigna¬ 1960. big cities, suburbs and smaller Mrs. Drews cited recent re¬ veil 6,995; Pir.^ell 6.613; The tidal wave of Democratic rgin of about 80 per cent tions among department secre¬ r traditional Re- I960 by the late President John F. Although he received only 28 search findings and new theor¬ taries wielding the most power nan 3,082; White 2.749. tes swept o per cent of the vote in hardcore But he trailed by about 3 per ies which indicate a child's whole cent in rural areas. Rural voters and influence appear to be least GOP Southern areas, even this future development is shaped by likely. CASH SAVINGS , PLAID STAMPS! CASH SAVING^.. . PLUS PLAIQ. H?;MP: was 0 per cent^.better than the Democratic'show ing. in the South cast about two-thirds of the votes and in the past have his experiences and actual learn¬ The post of Attorney General I9c>0 ing at a very early age. has remained unfilled since been the mostheavily Democratic The President be "But with gifted children," Robert F. Kennedy gave it up to CHOICE BEEF STEAK SALE medy margins of I960 among and middle income voters by group in the region. Republican gains in past she said, "we are not elections have come ing what it is they want _to do. recogniz¬ wage his successful race for the lo\ about 10 per but his biggest in the larger cities and nearby These children are asking ques¬ Round 79 < gains were in the high wcc£ voters. Johnson carried only 36 areas. Over-all in the South, trailed Johnson Kennedy's 1960 showing tions, and we are off." brushing them Concerning the slow-learners Humanist Lecture per cent of the high income vote by 1 per cent, getting 50 per cent in selected precincts, but thi and handicapped children, Mrs. Slated ForTonight • Sirloin 89< ». years ago. it of Drews feels that their primary need is to discover that the world "God: Does He Exist?" is the The pattern was simi has a place for them. Then they title of the first lecture in a T-Bone 99$ «>. ; voters where were broken they live. Selected bigciry must be helped in understand¬ ing their world and acquiring the basic skills and tools that normal yearly series of lectures to be presented by the Humanist precincts in the North gave children are able to gain on their Society. Johnson a 74 per cent margin, up ROASTS "oTISSEH.E 89< lb. Just as gifted children must be Tom Beginning at 8 p.m. today in 32 Union, the outgoing president, Steinfatt, will cover the •provided with challenge, said Mrs. Drews, the handicapped and major arguments for and against PORK LOIN ROASTS BACON maladjusted youngsters must be offered acceptance by oureduca- the existence of God from the general, deistic and theistic standpoints. 7-Rib Portion 290 b. All Good , i lb. 390 390 Loin Portion - All Good , 2 lb. 750 Delivery Super Right r ully Coi Super Right HAM ™ 59$ Ranch . 2 ib. 890 Boys TURKEYS Gov't Inspected Grade A 10-16 lbs Wanted Jane Porker Bakery Features' M*2 — Apple Pie sm. 11/2ib. Banana Nutloaf Part Time - Evenings & Nights Hourly wages plus mileage Car Needed Cracked Wheat Bread Come Ready To Work Potato Chips ^011^ 11 *2 Red Delicious For the Bes Potatoes 890 Apples A & P Instant in Italian Grapefruit 690 Coffee Sultana Small or ILarge Stuffed Marvel Vanilla HOME-MADE LASAGNA l)llllOC Ice Cream 490 Olives 10 oz. SPAGHETTI T-BONE STEAK 790 Plums E GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Air And many other Italian-American Dishes Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. Your A8.P Super Morket An ideal place for your noontime meal. Pi Super Markets corner of Hogodorn & East < store" hSsjamTpm AtylKIUi pirtNO'lH FOOD MIRCHANTSINCl l«$1 Monday thru Saturday I prices in this od effective thru Sot. Nov. 7, 1964 203 East | all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. Grand River:;; 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668 Swj*. .. -u» "J*Wlttlt Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1964 Celebrities Serve Predict Ba Senior Class her dormitory vice presi- ar.d a member of her dor- GOP Control y council. She lives in East A ASHINGTON Sen. Barry adequacies of his performance. May . Coldwater dug his political grave He and class they were the constant A.J. , n lor president before he ever formally got into critics of when he found himself in the things as they are but the presidential race. After that were almost totally lacking on position of being best qualified he sealed it. the constructive side in the sense for the Job. of offering specific solutions for "I had ofter. Before saying he was a vso^ed with the what they said ailed the country. Senior Council and I knew what candidate—perhaps when he nev¬ duties of the er dreamed of being one—in : president in¬ After his shattering defeat volved." speeches and books he expressed Goldwater couldn't hope for Besides views completely out of the being president of the anothir try at the White House. senior mainstream of American life class, A.J. is .1 Union Board director, .ind is .1 for the past 30 years. Of far more mem¬ importance now to ber of Blue Once in the race he became the future of the two-party sys¬ Key and Excalibur THE ROUTE OF THE PROBLEM—Henry Jolman, head honoraries. Last year he was vague, hedged on some of his un¬ tem in American politics—and of the MSU bus service, goes over the new bus routes popular previous statements,and i" the. J-Hop executive board. perhaps to the future of the coun¬ with three of the drivers. From the placehe's pointing, used up an extraordinary amoun;: A.J. is enthusiastic about his job try—is what happens to the Re¬ it would seem that the drivers will spend more time of his time insisting he was not 3 publican organization in the four around the West Circle dormitories. irresponsible. •'•I lor. on Ser ior Council we do years before the next election. Photo by Ricki Gilbert sonuthirg. We deal : actual- It seemslncrediblethatapres¬ Conservative Goldwater- active campus life once again idential candidate would feel it ites have control of the party nith, this week's top seniors. necessary to protest he was not machinery. Will the moderate Both ar Route student activities in the "trigger-happy." But "he ad¬ and liberal Republicans, shur.ted Description school. / nan> right in the swing of things this year. mitted this charge against him aside this year, let them keep Hopes f01 Photo by Patti Prout by Democrats was one of his control? Leaving Berkey Hall and East Circle Drive, via East Circle Drive to West Cir: le A.J. would like a pri- worst handicaps. Drive to Farm Lane to the Shaw lot, leaving the Shaw lot via Sha.v Lane to Fee and T. excellent lecturer. He makes Every Republican in the coun¬ Akers Halls then returning to the Shaw lot via Shaw Lane, leaving Shaw lot via think and work." Also out- For a man who propo-ed to try today—no matter theshadeof Farm Lane to Auditorium Road to Physics Road to Berke>- Hali. philosophy, \ iding with her are Robert change the long-acoepted view his thinking—must ask himself of American government—a bit. ;liano, professor of political that question. For unless the bad¬ with broad responsibility Time Schedule tiful use o: th< nd Leonard Rail, pro¬ one, for the general welfare—he put ly split organization is put togeth¬ He never hosi of c er it may wind up as a splinter "Mis Gesner of the on an unimaginative perform¬ History group. Students Please Clip And Save For Future Reference "He's tlie Department, gave me my first ance. He proposed almost noth- One prediction seems accur¬ that really cii. taste of law study, says A.J. ate: an intense fight for control of LV. LV. LV. LV. AR R. eel like 1 "I liked the courses and the way His the party is coming. As if in antic¬ she presented them. She's a very own hand-picked men wh ipation of this and in defiance of ■an the party and the campaig Berkey Hall Shaw Fee & Akers Shaw ' Berkey H- brilli mt woman," he added. ior him—his brain trust—mu; anti-Goldwater Republicans, the & E. Ci■ cle Lot Halls Lot , E. O e D, . Sue is from Highland Park, Senator's campaign manager, share responsibility for the in A.J. irom Walled Lake. Denison Kitchel, said last night: 7:40 A.M. 7:45 A.A 7:55 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:25 3-30 - 8v40 8:45 iou nave 8:50 8:55' y-.OO 9:05 9: 10 9: 15 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:C5 9:40 9:45 9:50 9:50 9:55 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:10 10: 15 10:20 10:25 10: ^0 10:70 10s?5 10-40 10:45 10:50 I 1:00 11-05 43 career years 1 1:20 1 1:23 1 1:30 11: 40 1 1:45 1 1:50 11: 50 11:55 12:00 P.M. 12:0 5 P 12:10 P 12: 10 P.M. 12:15 P.M. 12:20 12:25 i 2:?0 1 2: ?0 12:35 12:40 12:45 12:50 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:10 1:10 1:20 1:25 1:30 ahead of you. 1:30 1:35 1:40 1:45 1:50 1:50 1:55 2:00 2:05 2: 10 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:30 2:35 2:40 2:45 2:50 2:50 2:55 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:10 3:15 Bryan, W. London Winners In Spartan Spirit Bryan men's hall and West tie for 8 and 9; Emmons, 12; Mid Cumul i Landon women's hall have cap¬ East Akers and West Fee, tie for compentn tured first place in their divi¬ 8 and 9; Emmons, 12; and East halls: hr sion's in the second judging per¬ Akers and West Fee, tie ' r 13 Shaw, N iod for the Spartan Spirit trophy and 14. strov , Si award. They also lead in cumula¬ Women's halls:South Wonders, Do:,!, I .• tive standing. 2; North Case, 3; Kast Mayo and son, Snyd Awards are based on participa¬ West Yakeley, tie for 4 ai d 5; mons and tion in all-University events. Philips and West Wilson, tit for Wonn Bailey, men's hall, which 6 and 7; West Akers, West Ma\u West Yak dropped out of the award competi¬ and Rather, t:e for 8, 9 ... d 10; Nurth Cas IcUo: v ,, West tion Sunday, came in third. Butterfield, East McDonel, and Akers m Other standings for the second Williams, tie for 11, 12 and 13; ...lC; two-week poriod are as follows: South Campbell, 14; NorthCainp- Rjtl^r, U in, Gilchrist, men's halls: East Shaw, 2; West bell and East Fee, tie for 15 and £dst May Shaw " d North Wonders, tie for 16; Gilchrist and Mason, tie f.-t Landon, I. 4 and 5; South Case, 6; Arm- 18 and 19; East Landon, 20; and bell, Mas stro;,g, 7; Abbot and East Wilson, Van Hoosen, 21. Van Ho.>sc Isn't it worth V2 hour now to make sure meet... tyfj||je Mosconi you haven't missed your best opportunity? £ World's Pocket Billiard Champion (13 times) Interview with Corning. £ World's Record High Run, 526 balls in exhibition play We could be the company you're looking for. 0 Many Other Records & Honors TODAY 2 SHOWS AT Here's why. Come with Corning, ana you'll be Come with Corning, and you'll be working with an working with a company that has grown 81% in the innovator. We spend almost six cents of every sales 2:30 & 7:30 past five year;, Future growth—even greater, We're big dollar on research (twice the national average). And what we research we make. 65% of our business is in ('63 sales-$289 million), but not too big. You'll never Exhibition Match get lost at Corning. products we developed in the past 15 years. You'll find Come with Corning, and you'll be v.^rking with the the challenge constantly changing at Corning. Trick Shots world leadr ■ in glass, ceramics and _rel ited materials. Come with Corning, and you II start with an im¬ Free Tips You'll be working with men who have developed over mediate assignment. In a job probably opened due to 35,000 ditferent products for science, industry, and recent promotion. Corning management is young. Your BILLIARD career will be well under way while many of your class¬ jfaroe ofjtotwfig the home. Missile nose cones, tiny electronic com¬ LOUNGE ponents, rugged bteel mill refractories, heat exchangers mates are still waiting to get out of training programs. for gas turbine engines, foam packaging, even table¬ There is no limit to how far you can go at Corning. ware. You'll never stop learning as you move ahead Check with your placement office for specific oppor¬ Gram with Corning. tunities in your field. An equal opportunity employer Opening 114 S. Clare We'll be on Campus Nov. 11. Register now for your interview. (next to Memorial Stadiu: Like to talk with a recent Michigan State graduate who works with Corning? * Free Coke & Gifts Call 607-962-5011 collect and ask for the extension listed after the man's name. * 1 Hr FREE PLAY With Benjamin Au William Graczyk George A. Granger David D. Pierson B.S.M.E. '63 M.S.C.E. '63 M B A. 62 $1.00 ticket M.S.E.E. '61 Process Engineer Project Supervisor Market Development Systems R$s,e; * Exhibition By Willie Mosconi . Technical Ser. Technical Products Div. Manufacturing Services' incru'smaC ProauctS tfrv. Another House -"M Royolty at 2120 S. Cedar St. Ext. 6258 Ext. 7426 Ext. 7021 Ext. 3136 Thursday, November 5, 1964 6 Michigan Si;m Wu-. Lansing, Michigan Veterans Association Plans 'Antigone*' A Something To Take Orphans To Game and Whirl, soon have sweatshirts and mugs Ellen play effective Finucan moments and M^roadly. Eoth have their Bob Stern and unfortu¬ The Arena Theatre production nately both their difficulties. sers are for sale. ing candi- The sweatshirts are white with does not get the most from Jean In her refusal of life, Anti¬ jular club the club emblem on the fr<>it, Anouilh's "Antigone." gone should not seemtobethrow- It is a complexplay, not simply ing a tantrum. In his various and will probably seK for $3.25. an adaptation of Sophocles, plays, Creon should not suggest a .pen for _ The are'lS-.ui.ce mugs Played as an adaptation, much of big-time hood, civerning ^orated w th trie club.emblem. the subtlety and ambiguity of Antigone is so self-right- S' ciation member s name and gradua- Anouilh's thought is lost. eously cruel as Miss Finucan . , * tion date.Themugsccst $3."5 -i-.d -1 strip What Anouilh does is often plays her. Creon has depths must be paid for in advance. .embers o# Members wanti: g mugs sluuld Antigone of her rational i iotives of conscience and perception for sacrificing herself n d to Stern rarely plumbs, contact board member Ernie make it clear that Creon i doing But the roles, in fairness, are ?ered only what must be done o pre- arduous, and many scenes play 11 be a c BALLOONS, TOILET PAPER AND SHAVING CREAM. This is how the House of serve the state. strongly. The production closes all-day Felon/, West Fee Hall celebrated the recent engagement of their resident advisor, He then reverses direction on and with considerable impact. !e Stroh Bob Ma/. justifies Antigone's sacrifice or. C. David Colson's direction is ' .s open the ground that life is a dirty, competent. He might have done compromising business not more with some of the actors, Teachers Get rough tl A Lone Survivor Fee Hall R.A.s Room really wgrth having. Antigone has the cburage to say "no" to and less stage movement gets rest¬ at times. with The next faculty-student "tea" (continued from page 1) ife. In any case, Anouilh's play is Liability Plan be ta- is Nov. 10 i:. the Oral Rathskeller from 5-" pm. Gables' C ost and Public Buildings Committee Becomes'Disaster'Area There re nuances of resolu- rresolution, good and excellent, and this production de¬ serves to be seen. It runs this chairman. both characters. to club members .s $2. Guests What would 6 0 guys be doing sure that everything would be in week at the Fairchild Arena, and # Star, collected 15,799 votes to As Antigone and Creon, Mary «11 are admitted irec. with 1,000 balloons, one dozen order when Bob returned to the neXt week at the dorms. Mrs. Hager's 12,257. The ".7th district takes in about half of cans of shaving cream, and three dorm. dozen rolls of toilet paper? When he entered the hall and Lansing, the portion north of the opened the door to his room, May Cherries Making It Warm Red Cedar. After nine terms in the House Why, throwing a party fortheir Hewly-engaged R.A., of course, was greeted by 1,000 balloons McChesney To Exhibit The scene of all this celebra- piled to the ceiling, trimmed with from the 58th district. Rep. Harold W. Hungerford, 62, lost tion was room 106 of the House garlands of toilet paper and rings Art At Central Michigan For This Year's Turkeys out to Democratic challenger Robert E. Dingwell, 42. of Felony, West Fee Hall, on last Thursday night. of shaving cfeam. "It v Clifton M. McChesney, assis- of a continuing program to dis- :~rkey pro- storage facilities located consid- (( tant professor of art, will dis- piay the works of leading ar- •,y feeling erable distances from their Davis, 53, won the 59th seat publicity director of Felony. ^0 Felonists, to the tune of For" pla 14 o{ his own pajntingS an(j tists and craftsmen from the T,. 1 Itr rtncu* Foil ,te's 1964 plants tt.is year. Many of these over his Democratic challenger ... ... _ . 11.',. A r, w . ... drawings in an exhibit at Cen- ... . ~ state at Central, 3p. processors have stored turkeys George C. Bubolz, 62, with tral Michigan University which gaged the previous weekend. We ■ving dif- in Grand Rapids and Muskegon comfortable 2 to 1 margin, 16,190 continues through Nov. 14. Working primarily in oil ab- figured there had to be a Coffee 'and a cake bearing the orage fa- cold-storage facilities in the past 8,855. The 59th district i McChesney's exhibit is part stracts, McChesney utilizes vi- •epay him for all he'd done for . usan isot but this year processors have eludes the cities of East Lans¬ I he party was the result." inscription, "You're Up the . brant colors to give an lmpres- .•ing p.-o- ad to turn to otle .torage fa- ing, A illiamstou and Ma.sotv»r>A River, Bob!" was served. . ^ i'llities.as far Lans/ ?. ?,0-year-old senior "I'm" just happy that I only rtiricn'tuii t , j . ' an J Detroit. from Farmington,' is majoring in have to go through this once," McChesney's professional accounting. He is also a member he commented afterward. IstATL Seminar background includes represen¬ of Honors College. His fiancee, tation in major art shows and icity with cher > Carl Hoyt, di ^' News Burns Midnight Oil Carol Rogers, is a junior from East Lansing. Cultural Program Of Present Series private exhibition throughout the United States. agent for thi eTthe Bringing Election Results That evening, residents of the A Seminar on "Some Polarities He has exhibited at the San of Felony were blowing up is in record time, making Offers Classics of AmericanCulture" willbeheld Francisco Museum of Art, He jl ■nd.t.hc.., East* Lansing'and Laiir-ing'cfJty ublic are invited to attend and" election program, under the direction of Juror..s Award in 1964 for 0il Psycl logy Depar Halls for local results. participate in a discussion. e provided by a television Admissions include: Ronald Professor B. N. Pipes, has the paintings. Last year pieces of Every half-hour they called in This will be the first i the latest results by precinct to .... _nd the Associated Press and M ey er s, Climax sophomore; allswel his work were selected to tour 4 p.m. I: 111 Olds Hall, than a dozen staffers in the United Press International wire Sharon S. Schroeder, St. Joseph Every Friday evening in 114 'es of seminars to be presented by the country with the Meade Cor- the department this fall along the poratlon.s Painting of the Year more •esidmg will be a speaker from freshman; Penny Johnson, St. State News office, headed by services. Bessey Hall. from 7 p.m. on a )land. George Ek. •ends were in at 1 Clair Shores junior; Caroline 'year's series, with each program exhibit, . .... variety of cultural entertainment, syen iogy Depart! the Campus Editor CharlesC.Wells. The final Richmond, Clarkston sophomore; Stories were written and read a.m., and s News staffers left will be presented to anyone who dis- divided about equally between McChesney holds degrees from is interested in attending. iss "Studi of the Orienting over the phone to Editor-in-Chief the office weary but happy, and Janet Misiak, Farmington fresh- presentation of subject and an in- Cranbrook Academy of Art and John Van Gleson, Wire Editor secretly just a little bit glad that man; Barbar election night only comes once freshman; Neumann Lansing and Norman McLeoa, The weekly two-hour enter¬ tainment is free and coffee will formal discussion period. Indiana University. He has also Succeeding programs in the attended Chicago's Ray-Vogue How about a every four years. Kenvil, N.J., freshman. be served during an intermis- series will be: Nov. 12 Professor School of -Art and Am on. Students may come and go Joseph Waldmeir, "TheContem- Academy of Art. ; they wish. porary American Novel of the Ab¬ Bessey Hall S>rhuHs" The auditorium at Small's„ surd;" Nov. 19, Professor has special hi-fi equipment which Virginia Rock, "Conservatism plays back excellent reproduc- ans of all forms of music. and the Southern Agrarians;" and Speech Slated Dec. 3, John Forman, "N'eo- enamelled This Friday a full length cording of Romeo and Juliet will orthodoxy in Twentieth Century For Engineers ADVENTURE be play6ed. American Religious Life. snarKioom GUITARS Horace M. Trent, head of the applied mathematics staff of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, will speak at 4 p.m. today in the Engineerfhg Auditorium. ► GIBSON Trent will discuss some as¬ • FRAMUS • GOYA pects of the analysis of engineer¬ • HARMONY • DOBRO ing systems as part of the Col¬ lege of Engineering's seminar of LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR NOW. . high atmosphere and space. orters, Davos, Grindelwald, Beginning to advanced lessons Classic - Folk - Blues. Call today His topic is "The Schematic ,: ;en, St. Moritz, Zermatt, Diagram as a Unifying Concept imonix. Courchevel, Yal Isere, Cortina, Sestriere. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 307 E. Grand River ED 2-699/ in the Analysis of Engineering Systems." cm ioy any or all of the<-efa ON COIN-OP COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE DRY CLEANING 130 W. Grand R Alpha Tau Omega REGULARLY Activates Pledges $2.00 NOW 1 See KRAMER'S for Eight men have recently been JUST SI.50 activated in the Alpha Tau Omega FOR 8 LB. j LARGEST DISCOUNTS fraternity. The new members include:Bill IN TOWN! Grand Rapids sophomore; Allen , LOAD WITH Dave Balducci, St. Clair Shores sophomore; John Braccio, Grand THIS COUPON. Rapids junior; Wayne Hanewicz, COMPLETE LINE Wilkes-Bar re, Penn., junior; OFFER GOOD NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS Gerry Quant, Kalamazoo sopho¬ more; Jim Robinson, Grand UNTIL NOV 14 TAMARACK ROOM Rapids senior and Art Romence, East Grand Rapids junior. The outstanding pledge award FLASH CLEANERS Parties up to 240 people can be was given to Hanewicz and Braccio was president of the FRANDOR i easily served in elegance. I dges. fef, COUPON Here is a new type of sharkskin weave owing its crisp- LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY New & Used ness and freshness to the finish of the fabric. Young- Textbooks in-build designed to cast you in a slim, trim role. Look for Enamelled Sharkloom in Pottery Tones of Polished -NOW OPEN- Paperbacks Pewter, Prairie Clay and Ember Blue. RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE ••SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" of the GAY NINETIES SPARTAN — Wholesale & Retail BOOKSTORE ^bo&i $alwi — And Shirt Lounderc KRAMER AUTO PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 fkacjuet #1)0^ Michigan Theater Building 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday M.5.W. Sc-'YCwirs CORNER of ANN & MAC Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1964 7 Nuclear Scientist Elections At A Glance Vote Results In Various Races Popular votes, 98 per cent of voting units: Role Johnson 41,513,737 or 61.3 per cent, Goldwater 26.162,920. Throughout The Country Of Modern Electorial Vote: Johnson carried 44 state? and the District of Columbia with 486 electorial votes. Goldwater carried 6 states with 52 needed to win 270. WASHINGTON f —In d : s •. Senate: elected, 26 Democrats, 7 Republicans: leading, here are the results of Tuesday's gin of control they had in the tory could be attributed mostly to The role othe modern in¬ 2 Democrats, no Republicans: holdovers, 40 Democrats, 25 sent Senate, 66-34. Demo- his inroads into normallyRepub- to exploit and create power based learning from their teacher, he general elections: :s defeated Republican incum- lican areas and among high in- ventor has changed and his edu¬ on knowledge." stated that "the best way to edu- Republicans: needed for majority 51. The Presidency s in Maryland, New Mexico come voters. cation needs to be modified, £ "This cannot be done in modern cate monkeys is to have another House: elected, 289 Democrats, 138 Republicans; leading, Yorld- renowned nuclear scien- 6 Democrats, 2 Republicans: needed for majority 218. New York while Republicans He broke even with Goldwater times by one individual, but by to imitate." President Johnson wor.with said Governors: elected, 17 Democrats, 8 Republicans: hold- ed a -seat in California. in hardcore GOP areas, a 22 per t Tuesday. the collaboration of all scientific Teller feels that the graduate » 41.2 million popular votes to ouse—Democrats widened cent gain over Kennedy's showing Edward Teller, direct! of the overs, 16 Democrats, 9 Republicans. and engineering talents." student with an M.A. degree in little over 26 million for Repub¬ Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, r margin of control far be- four years ago. And he got36per Teller said the School of Appli- applied science must be able to lican Sen. Barry Goldwau d the 25" to 178, includingva- cent of the normally Republican Livermore, Calif., addressed the ed Science in California offers a talk to any engineer, mathema- second technical meeting of the Johnson's share of the popul r ■f thepresent Congress, high income group, an increase good example of the new type tician or physicist on every vote, 61.3 per cent, was eve: 289 seats ard were of 16 per cent, Society of Engineering Science t Kellogg Center. "Modern invention is a very of education that a modern inven- tor needs. Teller said the ideal education matter of the field. Born in Hungary and graduated from the University of Leipzig, Phi Sigma e chapter of Delta Award greater Roosevelt's than Frank:," in the Democratic D. six other districts.Re- iptured 138 seats and Although Goldwater carried five Southern states, Johnson got Lansing a Jt-ins.Phi Sigma sweep of 1936. 50 per cent of the Southern complex process," Teller said. with empha- Teller came to the United States Phl Sigma Delta has received Delt: past, maintained The President capture: -4A that "It is a process in which thou¬ only one per cent lei various topics fused into in 1935 .ind started to teach its national sei ard for a 100 per participation in states and the District ofC Iam¬ sands of people participate. It interests and the University of Washington. H( Governors Kennedy in 1960. new and common last campus blood drives. bi i with 486 electoral votes. • Republicans made a net gain Johnson got 88 per cei is important that the modern in¬ that the school must be set up is presently head of the depart- Dan Zides, Boston, Mass., sen¬ more than the 2"0 needed 1 . has than one, but the Democrats still Negro vote in the South, ventor more one ly in a laboratory. The ment °: Applied ior and president, accepted the Soldwater carried six sr.r- 'leaders" California hold : id in the s t a t e- that was pretty uniform approach." or professors must award for the fraternity at the Alabama, Arizona, Geoi t, houses—33 to 1". Of the 25 seats the nation. And he i:npr Teller told an audience of 120— many years of experience national convention in Miami, Sigma ( hi Louisiana, Mississippi anJ n r.t stake yesterday, Democrats all scientists and all bear the engineers—that "responsibility in applice science, Feleh, A mazons Fla. The convention was held in won 17 and Republicans S.Demo¬ we Referring to the students September. crats turned Republicans out in 1 !.e award, which is the Theo¬ Vie Across River dore G. Rich Memorial Trophy, With the ex Utah and Arizona,but ,ana, Goldwate selves ousted from Thirty men of Fee Hall'sHouse is awarded to the Phi Sig chap- Massachusetts, Wash New Campus Directories: of Felch will meet 45 Butter- ter with the best program in the ^oted Republic field Amazons in a tug-of-war field of social welfare and com- acr, ss the Red Cedar Sunday munity service, Do-lt-Yourself Datebooks at 3 p.m. Last year, the chapter co- Senate—Democrats Many houses replied n the sponsors. 1 a "Meals-on-Whet Is" w n key precincts ? 35 seats at stake ar, v showed these fe Well gang, it's riddle time once open tug-of-war challenge, but program with the Lansing Red Right on the inside cover are undecided 1 Butterfield w .b selected because Cross. The program was de- o races. red witn theDem again. Ready? the Board of Trustees. Girls, re assured of at least What's green, white and black, you better think twice. These is the roughest advi signed to deliver hot r In NfrO, Johnson 161 pages long, and chucked full guys are all taken, of everything but your girl But, if you decide to call and friend's vital statistics? * get rebuffed, "emergency" num- Spartan Shop-Rife Market Whatl You give upl Here's an- bers are listed on the opposite other clue: page. What is latest MSU publication What are the "emergency" that takes a magnifying glass to numbers for: read? Well, look at the directory Yes, that's right, it's the hot- for a while, hunt around your test little bundle of names and room, and if you can't find a _"»* ■•»_■ ■■ - the 1964 MSU Student Directory. EMERGENCY. SHURFINE 20 CRANBERRY FROZEN FOODS the This is the obvious answer to Spartan male'sprooiem. MSU salad Mustard o: gaUCC 2"° S/M planners obviously intended it to Calendar of SHURFINE CORN be so. since they put .i picture Kernel*' 303 Cans 8/^1 of Joe (not Jane) Colle e on the front Yes cover. men, with this lit le gem Coining Events SHURFINE EVAPORATEO MILK . 8/M DINNERS Sf! S1M Dr. Joseph Jacobs, D.D.S. you can track down every girl in the area. You need never go "Remolding of the Human Mouth" CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA , 6/s1 Shurfine dateless again. In fact, you can start on getting to get a head know her Nov. 5th--8 p.m.—35 Union. Caribbean Club meeting—7:30 p.m. Room 106, International ROXEY DOG FOOD 16 S1 ORANGE JUICE s1* without even dialing her number. Center c&mpus L'.N. 7:30 Kiva. Spartan Skinless SPARTAN All you need to do is de-code «A:/i <*wr-.l»r b;*Uis-hrac* the directory. You can find out • Tri-Beta yearbook picture— 7:'/3',4fWer K'oom t?hfon. '"Iu " """ Angel Flight —4:30, Quonset FRANKS SPARTA M GRAPE J9ICE where she's from, whether she's single, what her major is and even what year she'll graduate. 69. Alpha Zeta—Conference VEGETABLE OIL 49< 6,„ SI| 00 Room, Ag. Building. If you really want to get friend¬ Amateur RadioClub—7:30,284 POXEY ly you can memorize her stu¬ CANS E 5 -49* Engineering Building. dent number. Girls, don't be disconcerted— Humanist Union. Society—8 pjn. 31 DOG FOOD tl e boys are listed too. Heirloom Honey 'n Spice Stoneware PEACHES BKAIT1FIX SAI.KM Hl(.II OLOSS CHINA. OVKNPROOI ANI) DKTERGFNT PROOF AT Jl ST A FR ACTION OF ITS COS COUPON NO. 7 • 10" Dinner Plate •5-V' Salad Dish . . . 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING Re« $1.90 Value (,mp, n Worth $1.00 With Coupon and $5.00 or 99' 303 Cans $1 00 • 11-oz. Coffee Mur More Puri'hii^ ALU. V7I\ uixir WITCH FOR BONUS Ends Saturday Night! COUPON IN NEXT COFFEE J COUPON NO. 7 99' WEEK'S NEWSPAPER S3-PC. PLACE SETTING 89 Men's Famous Makers Suits & Outer Coats (1 & 2 TROUSERS) Regular $65.00 to $85.00 Values AD . . 1 I 10" DINNER PLATK SALAD DISH li-oz. com i: mi <; 3 LB. CAN ISi- Ilk!' SI I Now $49.95, $59.95 to $69.95 Other $90.00 to $395.00 Values GRAPE JELLY BEST OF THE CHICKEN No Backs, Necks or Giblets (Cut-up) m A Now $79.95 to $349.95 ... | REGULARS » SHORTS » LONGS » EXTRA LONGS • STOUTS SIZES 34 to 56 * FREE ALTERATIONS Breast • Thighs • Legs • WingSu, 43 2 - LB. JAR 49° GOLDENROD "GR> jnui\l AL.JI 1 Men's Sport Coats CHEESE SPREAD $35.00 to $175.00 Values FRESH 25 AVERAGE Now $29.95, $39.95 to $139.95 WHOLE Men's Quality Slacks $13.95 to $50.00 Values FRYERS SPARTAN 2 st. . . . 69° AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Now $11.99, $14.99 to $44.95 — -"CHICKENS28' CHEESE SLICES FINE FOR CHICKEN AND NOODLES Men's Furnishings & Sportswear 29" [$10.95 to $30.00 Sweaters -Now S7.99, $10.99 to 19.' | $5.00 to $20.00 Sport Shirts _Now $3.99, $4.99 to $14. Heavy Rock Stewing Hens "139 8-Oz. Pkg. fcW 5Zip "Rain-Shine" Coat -Now $24.98 jMartin Jackets & Car Coats _Now $14.99, $19.99 t0 $29.99 GOLDEN RIPE Featuring Such Names as: BANANAS GREEN ONIONS . 'FAMOUS BRANDS for DAD & LAD" GREEN PEPPERS ! HOLDEN ||§ REID RADISHES 2301 E. GRAND FtlVER CARROTS 3639 S.CEDAR IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 2416 N. EAST STREET 2519 S. CEDAR ^<\g £ JGRAND.RIVES 555 E. GRAND RIVER sryday Sat. 9-6 LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH Thursday, November 5, 1964 8 n• ■ a s. kast Lansing, Michigan •HOTHED OF SOCCER' What Webster What's A Sport To Many, About Upsets, Is 'Religion' In St. Louis scort r with J8 goal?. The Billl- also beer. tough, allowing only 4 'S', Purdue 'NIN Kens' offensive line has been goals In the last seven games. •am s Writer lrduous task will be sensational aging better than game. this season, aver- 10 points a the "For the first time this sea¬ son, we're going into k game as underdog," added Coach ApplyOwn finest "St. Lotus is probably the Kenney. "But if we car. get com¬ Definition • the -ren it greatest collegiate ' aad ever plete cooperation from all the 'o • tr.c Mid- assembled." rema:i>-i Coach boys, we might be able to pull Confer- Gene Kenney, adding to the list of superlatives of his opposition. Injuries will certainly play a By JERRY MORTON - ' NCA-- "Soccer is religion at:: at school, major role in Saturday's contest. Sta^e News Sports Writer tr-ers the and they have one of the finest Van Dlmitriou. still recovering The dictionary defir.es "upset" from a knee injury, hopefully . o Spear- programs in the country." will start for MSL- at center for¬ f thrc . t a. <. two ->uch is the strir. th of St. ward. Sidney Alozie will be [ fans •rs, Carl Louis which was a ie to gain Foe switched to inside left, to re¬ tided, how that there's a vard ar.d a 2-2 tie with t: e 1'.-. Olympic place the injured Nick Krat. muc!. simpler definition 'the _• unit has Clare DeBoer. still hampered word! MSL'-Purdue football. ;adine by a knee injury, will be pressed The lS-game series has beer, into service, at outside right. marked by perhaps as many sur¬ TODAY . Capt. Louie Eckhardt, left half¬ prises as any grid rivalry in |I . . swollen Mi rllGAN back. suffering from glands, had to mis:; Wednesday's the cour.try. That's one of the man rea¬ T 4 fc A t R € scrimmage, but is expected to sons why most fv.s arer'tpaying TICKETS BECOMING scarce-An anticipated crowd of 72,000 f be ready for the game. attention to the fact that theSpar- home final in Spartan Stadium has kept Bill Beardsley, Spartan ticket r Despite the outcome of the tar.s will enter Saturday ■ game and his staff "window-peeping" ai! week. Expectations ride hightf game, both teams will advance underdogs. stadium season attendence figure. Photo by Da HELD OVER as to the NCAA playoffs. DIMITRIOU/ KENNEY sual v.r for the Greer. most of the up- The Spartans are i ing hopes of a high conference Attendence Mark Seen Rock has Doris... series have been finish but a league champion- More thar. 72,000 -lckets .r.aybt ar ther year Saturday after Saturday's MSL'-Purdue A crowd of 61,953 would a: Lata- ship is out of the questi sold for Just where she wants him...! i scored by the MSL of its best average s The Boilermakers are 4-0 in game at Spartan Stadium. yette. dance in league and are currently If the ticket office predicti history. N - ^partar far. will ever f ir- .. a coffee house get that dark day in 1953 whei -lding down first place with holds true, MSL will have com¬ T he record v. as set in 1961 ** Ohio State Buckeyes. They pleted one of its most success¬ an average of 69,150 fans wa 3000Va East Kalamazoo e Purdue topped MSL' 6-0 to em the Green and White every S 3 agar t Ohio L'ni ful seas -i.s .it the cate wher.Spar- Lansing, Michigan the Spartans' 28-game winnit:; , Streak. -sity, U i Michiga tan Stadium shuts its gates for .V* Then t ia/ucci rkled in its past two games cnd Me NO U T H f A T R I Pern and r oili Mollent m ak&j C cach Jack " MSI . I,,mmy Myers and years, Purdue has western . : High School Buddies i's Hal Brandt, HAL MARCH • PAUL LYNDE ■ EDWARD ANDREWS sen one of the major obstacles Wise the 1 , l ye. Starts 7 p.m.-9(V-30^ fdfldftWW: Y * Spartan Rose Bowl bids. This srsed. MSL' will go into the fcv. Ten If ■ Boilermakers f* top the Bl?. Fhll Hoa*' and Jim Mullen are both listed as quarterbacks oil " MSU's football team but the parallel doesn't end there. Next! "FATE IS THE HUNTER" ZtiSWZ intest with a 2-2 Big Ten Mark. Minn The teammates ar^ both 19 and sophomores in Business Ad¬ ministration at Michigan State. The two Spartans received their prep football tutelage at Toledo Central Catholic High School under Tom McHugh. * In 1960, Hoag and Mullen sparked Toledo CC to the Ohio state championship, marking the first time in 16 years that a team outside the northeast part of the state received the coveted award. The two youngsters have markedly similar physiques. Hoag is 6-0 and weighs 200 pounds. Mullen is only an inch taller and five pounds lighter. Both were all-city selections in that championship year, with Hit y0. i Hoag gaining all-state honors as well. Hoag captained the squad and Mullen was named most valuable Goliath A player by his teammates. But perhaps the most important relationship between the two is that both arc heavily counted on by Spartan football Coach Duffy Daugherty for stardom in the near future. . . both showing tre¬ Vampire plus tax and delivery mendous potential this season. Mullen is currently rated as the No. 2 quarterback behind junior Steve Juday while Hoag is a defensive specialist who's destined to inherit the roving linebacker spot held by Capt. Charlie Migyanka. Buy an opener and we will throw in FREE a —Starts TODAY! medium-sized Pizza COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION 65c to 5:30 p.m. with one item. The Funniest stoKj ever T HI E A T R f Evening & Sunday 90< IS LIMITED put Between Co vers J J 337 0,7, Presented 332-694;:^ at ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:45 HURRY! THE SUPPLY • Wheel balancing Steering correctia RICARDO'S • IT'S ALL ABOUT WHAT o do expert tuneup >rican and Compact c 8 HAPPENS AFTER WHAT SHOULD I For Delivery Call 482-1555 NEVER HAPPEN HAPPENS! z::::::.. th hurry. .. last 2 days LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE. - LANSING GLADMER "T H I A T R I — m-g-ms MSU Foreign Film Series THIS | presents... OF SPLENDOR QUOVADIS IS THE BIG AND "WACKY FUN AT THE CORONET... Marlon David "SAVAGERY! 1 BRILLIANT! . TECHNICOLOR gives Vittorio Gassman a chance Brando \Niven STARTING SATURDAY! to explode. It is as though Peter Sellers were or Alec Guinness turned loose in an Shirley Jones she's a real smoky kitten! ^ Italian film. It is wild... It is fun!" bos/.,c ^^. "Bedtime Story' LEVY JOVE myo w- t»«n by STANLEY SHAPIRO anj PAUL HENNING Directed by RALPH Y 'HA1 >V • .• lm: ROBERT ARTHUR BRILLIANT! I More BRILLIANT M 13RCENH than Divorce- It a!,.an Style'! §g "'Love and Larceny' Bedtime Story Shown 3rd at 9:41 This is one of the great f§ does for larceny what JL 'Divorce Italian Style' gaily did for divorce." The Last *',t "BETTER THAN 'DIVORCE ITALIAN STYLE! so TONIGHT: Thurs.,'Nov. 5-7 & 9 p.m. On Ea ^ WAlTfR RtAOl PietroGermi's STFBUNG MISENTS extra added!- GREENWICH VILLAGE COMES ALIVE' Faircliild EXTRA ADDED CARTOON s LAST AT 12.'27' SEDUCEOand ABANDONED "BIG TOWN VILLAGE" the bars...the bards...the ^m»n. short pulsating beat of Admission 50C Next! Sophia Loren "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" the higgi-st little village in the world! ; • PLUS SHORT 1st AT 7:15 --. - - • Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1964 9 Doubles—7:30 pjn. 1—West Shaw (Cavanaugh and Harriers Will B To ecker)-Emmons (Lucas and Attempt All participants, who have drawn including those byes, ,must be Schneider) 2—Akers (Williams andBerry).- Field 2 An present for Court—Singles—7 first round play. pjn. Bryan (Lefco and Danville) 3—-Snyder (jansen aind Fortino)- 6:00—Cassopolis-C ache 6:45—The Men's-Fumblers evening with Gophers In Confe 1—Wonders (Fischer)-Winner of Winner of Abbott (You nicer and 7:30—A.E.Pi-Sig. Phi Ep. Case (Greiner)-Wilson (Watson) 8:15—Phi K. Si&.-Pi K. Phi Hossold)-Case (Henderson and 9:00—S.A.E.-Theta Chi ulBll lack of depth when they 2--East Shaw (CearyJ-West Shaw Brock) 4—East Shaw 9:45--Worship-Worcester (Keyes andThom- By ROBERTA YAFIE failed to score again until 11th against DePaul place. £ * °a,lle> (L" Bryai son)-Winner of Wonders (Davis Field 3 6:00—Psi U.L.C.A. Dittrich ranks In- (Mulchandam) State News Sports Writer and Jacobsor.)-Fee (Manwering Coach Fran and Moore) 6:45--Spoon ers—Sheiks Minnesota poses the biggest diar.a , Northwestern, and Iowa rmstron -;30—Sie. Nu-FarmHouse next in the standings, but pointed 5—Bailey (Hanson and Kiesling) threat to.Michigan State,when £ . . 8:15--01d Prar-Generals • terriers delcv.-d^.c-j/ out that they, too, are deficient Grainger -Akes -\-TSStL-ong (Kelly and Carrick) 6—-McDcr/el (TYow^ and Clark) r> Big Ten title at Champaign, 111., :n single sttrs. He cited t(Cou- -Wilson (Mansfield and Studing- 9:45—Fee 2-4. LQUiifJ Monday. Indiana was not able to finish /y«nWiri\ w- . - Field 4 Earlier this fall, MSL" edged better than seventh when they ~ 1'"-.J. er) 6:00—Cachet-Cambridge the Gophers in a dual meet, hc.d Slate .. For*., Ak.r.. (McGulr.)- 6:45—Deuces-b rink ley and the 28-29. Terry Shy and John Hensgen ^oth^elder) 7:30—D. Sig. Phi-Sig. Chi With Tom Heinonen among seem to be the best among the ^--Armstrong^almer -\Unner 8:15—Delta Chi-Phi C. Delta Hoosier team, but have been f E*s\ Shaw (Zabntski)-Bailey ODERN k/iODE their standouts, Minnesota boasts 9:00—D.T.D.-K,. Sig. strong, consistant runners. In- inconsistant in their clockings. ^ rews)-Fe< 9:45—Theta D. Chi-Phi K. Psi dicitive of this is their victory They finished 1-2 in a triangular ' ,1_ Ball State and In- Kappa in a quadrangular meet held earl¬ ier in the season in which they contest with diar.a State, with 20 seconds se- --Wilson (Moeller) /Caii,cha..v - Snyder 6:45--A.G.R.-Z.b.T. OLK 7:30—Cameron-Carleton captured the first seven pl?ces. perating them. Against Miami and \ ' ° '' 10-Bryan (Martenis)-Abott (Ko- 8:15—Abelard-Abaddon Bob Weigel set a course re¬ cord with the winning tinvj cf 20:30.5, followed by a iour-jnan COACH FRAN DITTRICH Ohio State, than sixth, Shy could donobetter 1:13 sec. behind the .winner, with Hensgen eighth. . " Pas) 11—Wondi (Sullins)' (Storms)-McDonel 9:00- Byi .Pi-Triangle 9:45^111 D. l"heta-.' WUAI UARTET tie for second clocked at 20:51. Indiana has not been able t Wisconsin, bridge the problem of a wide 12—Case (lfir.sel) - Winner of Tuesday Evening Tickets at: • * Wfrer foes. in¬ Tullberf> b?u,|ror i West £ V.!: ♦ fx ee> Ah rr dividuals but lack unified team toOK ^Fourth thirdanciourth spots against ^pmnt spread, anotheV jRrisiv (Rodman) - . Nowsmb** 10' * •mody'.^r& »• tie Spartans, as well as first faci power. This inbalance, if no¬ thing else, mayprovetheir down¬ ind second honors in a meet 8:15 p.m. Wilson Int'l Center igainst the De Paul Track Club. Auditorium fall. Bruce Fraser and Steve However, the Badgers showed Ice Skating lasa Union Ticket Office Main -Floor $2.00 Balcony $1.50 Special Student Rates . ■ In Concert HOWLAND HOUSE Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM B' Thursday Sponsored by Senior Council ' Open Rush Admission 50C -- Skate Rentals 25C Nov 12 8 p.m. g| JLans. Civic Center^ GBADES Nov. 5 7:30-9:30 For transportation call B Tickets B Facts: $160.00 item 332-6521 room and- board, good spir>: self- MSU ICE ARENA £ S4 ,3.50, S3, $2.50 government, excellent food, in a $180.00 corporation. fine location partner-ownership, ■ 5 Civic 'enter and \ SHAKr? We are looking for serious minded men who think for Paiamc! ' .vshops _ themselves, and are looking for economical living conditions. Bill -•■■■■ 323 Ann St. ||qn$ingj|j^ llforno Restaurant STARTS OUIS CLEANED L TOMORROW winielAflt tw^TJ2->V i*. HED FRI. SAT. SUN. CLOTHES ARE Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza some women can't help being m com comm THE THE GREATEST! DANCING what they are... SECRET FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM INVASION" We hate to brag, but we do offer the finest cleaning coupled with the best service in town. That's what our cus- \ SENIOR COUNCIL HAS tomers say, and they are alway; TICKETS ON SALE FOR right I Just bring it to Louis and se: for SENIOR NIGHT yourself. NOV.17 CLEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY RATHSKELLER COLOR d,deluxe" PANAVISION' OPEN DAILY 5 PM He'eHrtiiwUNITED ARTISTS FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT PHONE EO 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT This is the ceremony! | Hit No. (2) ot 7 P c, J M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.s.U. Book Store M.S.U. Rook Pacify Parents , GUARDIANS AND OR foR YWR. Open Tonight Until ELM3ENE O'NEILL S PlNMATES With a DESIRE Small Token of convenience UNDBU THE ELMS Reconciliation FROM' vfll,. MSU BOOK ' LORlN-PLKMNS-IVES I Hit No. (3) ot 10:40 "I Laurence WatVey STORE ROBERT TAYLOR, * Sara h Miles Robert V/alfcer OPEN [.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 cvn CHieisst Iff 1 COBB ★ JOHN IRELAND.. •, • '1 John Ireland laumharvey • ben*barzman laurence harveyproouclon unTtedartists EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN -107 S. Woihington Ay. Thursday, November 5, 1 964 PLACE A WANT-AD DEADLINE: 1 P.M. 1 Class ,O"AV 355-8255 day before ■jfazyou publication Automotive For Rent Lost & Found Personal Automotive Automotive LOST: IN University Village. STATE FARM'S HOMEOWN- VOLKSWAGEN 1$64 for sale. V A C A NC Y - 3-man modern FIREPLACE WOOD ER'S CuRVAlR :°~1 2-d C >upe. 3- OLDSMOBII.I. 4 >. ;.:i ■ Black fur-lined glove. Finder policy gives you more 3,*'00 miles. Phone 332-8878.28 apartment. Need one man. Ap¬ Well Seasoned Maple home protection, saves $$. Ask proved. 520 Park Lane. Call 699-2867 C please call 332-5933 after 5pm. GOOD TRANSPORTATION used 28 your State Farm agent about it I D 2-0249. 30 cars, from $95 - $150. ACE LOST: MALE Brittany. Name today. GEORGE TOBIN IV MAR I IN ALTO PARTS, East ONLY $35 required for new, 5-7267, In Frandor. C26 iKV MR SPVDER 1 ^2Con\ert- luxury apartment near Berkey. English 3-speed light-weight Mickey. North of Grand River <-of: -icing.Wire OLDS.MOP1LE P5" Lansing. ED 2-0441 or IV 4-7091. in Park Lake Road area. 355- WANTED: BLOOD replaced : r Winter and spring terms. 351— bikes. On rental-purchase plan. ,• heels. Call Crai.;, o5-5 152". 30 transfusions given to mother • AUTOMOTIVE ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Auto Service & Parts 201. E. Grand River, (across (six). Kathleen Williams, • EMPLOYMENT BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL, FOR RENT dt: t to share 10' > from the Union). LD 2-3212. C . GI I.ASON'S RADIATOR REPAIR Grand Rapids. Would be appre¬ FOR SALE •ruler. Available i VOIGHTLANDER CAMERA, . Mark IV auto air-conditioning ciated. 353-1576. 2" • LOST & FOUND iU-s j: J service. Heliarc weld- 332-2664. model 300. Projector, screen, PERSONAL s some accessories. Must sacri¬ Personal NEARLY EVERYBODY likes • . 2.5 S. Larch. IV 4-851". 28 TWO GIRLS to share apartment Bubol/ Insurance because con¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL ; ur blocks from campus, for fice. Call 543-1623,Charlotte. MUSIC PY l b Sargeant • REAL ESTATE . 9-0351.23 S30345. Phone 372-2860. 28 351-5388. 30 figure skates. IV 2-7163. 30 OXE CjIKL needed lor winter, CLOSING OUT estate. 446 High- Peanuts Personal 11 a.m. one class day be- .Mi r. r THE r. jest people for only lend Ave., East Lansing. Friday, $400. 1962 150 ec Honda for tale. term. 4—girl luxury apartment. 10 - 4. Saturday, 10 - 2. 27 MiS^> Nar ! erfect c ndition, Guy's ai d $50 month. 351-4766. 27 and $8 per m >nth. New Zenith r. HaE; Cancel !a*: on s 12nocrone G:ri's helmets, saddle bags, and AUCTION EVERY Saturday at 1 • help WANT'FOUR men to sublet new 19" portal.eS :or $9 per month. s day before publication n. y ■ ther extras included.Call pm. Automobiles antiques, fur¬ apartment, starting winter Call 484-0624 for FREE deliv- C harles Gruber at 353-2750. 30 niture, appliances, arts, etc. faith alone made ti PHONE term. $230 monthly. Call Bob, ble. Thank 332-0262. 27 Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY you, HELP NEEDED: In: rmati-.n 355-8255 Employment HANDY TO campus. Completely AUCTION, 621 Ha/el. Call 482- about 1961 White Fiat convertible Mortimore. 26 OLDSMOBILl POWLRLD s 1476. C27 WINTER TERM. Waiters, wan¬ •furnished. Large closets. Util¬ PEOPLE WHO are really m; RATES that was stuffed With newspaper GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. 12'. work like heck. ;or RORFPIN. nesses, busb'ys, bar tenders, ities paid. $115. 283 W. Grand and set afire < n Halloween in 100 1 DAY SI.50 Good conditi $30. IV 9-4910 26 r.-.-use cleaners. Write Boyr.e River. 332-6717. 28 m. block of DurandStreet. 351-4022 3 DAYS. . . . S3.03 after 5 pm. or DEAR SON, Hiking X'dS Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, 3017 Young Ave., 26 5 DAYS . . . S4.50 Mouses Lansing. 28 is a wonderful pastime. H< FREE' A Ti'.ni 1 in g hour of beauty! ased on 15 wo^ds per ad; ONE MAN TO rent house with 3 ZENITH, "10 Ra3i Rem.:., t ; . ever, one should be careful For app intmenl call 484-4519. where and with whom he res graduate students. Winter and 28 gauge shotgun. 4 sn t auto¬ Merle N< rman C smetics Stu¬ d bookkeeping charge f i-U 2-''5i~. 27 spring terms. 132 Cedar. 351- matic. Call Steve 337-2684. 29 dio, 1600 E. Mici.izan. C27 WANTED: II 1 OR for Junior 4538. 28 EXECUTIVE STEEL case desk. U . h. t-i :t *1. Graduate school ;r-s;/fec iaI education. UNSUPERVISED. ONE twj> c. ^ ;y»«y. CaW33a« •W-ntf-' Rentals; 4*3 J. 3D- Reply Lox A-1, State News.giv- mum housecleaning, cook it 17" T.V., $20. 21" T.V., $35. Avai'aBfo af HBining and experience, Call 8 am.-3:30. 699-2729. Real Estate T.V.'s as is. You fix, $7. Phone EYDEAL VILLA & ph • umber. 26 484-Si57. 30 BURCHAM WOODS APIS. GLEN CAIRN Sch .ul. Colonial, I >E VI AI A SSI ST A NT with Ortho¬ 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 for information call dontic training. Shorthand and SINGLE ROOM for male. Kitchen. ENGLISH 3-SPELD Bicycles, baths. Custom ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 draperies. typ.; helpful. Previous appl.- Close to campus.Call 332-6736. $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE i Lovely carpeting. 2 replaces. LNGLISM FORD, please re-apply. IV 2- GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River Finished basement 6 years cants, old. LD (across from the U Owner. Phone ED 7-0708. 26 NICELY FURNISHED i 2-3212. men 21 or over. Close to cam¬ MAN'S COAT - Si/e 42, tweed. pus. Kitchen and parking. ED '-2345. 28 Original cost, $129. Will fell for . J. W. Knapp $30. Call 372-004". 2" ROOM IN area of beautiful homes. 30 BICYCLE SALES, service and WILD WOOD 450=.. ■ MOOSE YOUR wt: hours. A few rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 121S E ist Grand River. Call 332- STUDENTS: ON > ■' ur birthday ..rs a day can mean excellent s303. C 1 •. TYPLuftM"roYA I.'- rV^TT- ' A vol representative. For ap- ;Tv> p tine t in your home, write inthly. 351- standar . I ike new, $35, I"ype- ATI ENTION: R ck i: R 11, Folk Service 29 writer table, $3. Call IV 4-2092. n call, Mr>. Alona Huckms, vocal groups, s< 1 -ists and co- NO RAISL m pr.ces 5664 Sclv ol S'., Haslett, Michi- call For Sale ROW'S E CON-O-W A bh. 32 evenings, FE 9-8483. l.lobile Homes . "55-9091. 2-> CHRISTMAS TREES Pruned, Speed Clean washers - 20^; tei C26 - minutes drying - 10c. ^00o Vim sprayed Scotch, Austrian pine NEW MOON 1962 three-fc-. Jr..o; SENIOR SU NOS and transcrib- St., 1/2 bloc* west of Frandor on stump. Wholesale price. 10' x 55', 11' x 17' carpeted liv¬ mg machi: e typists (60-70 wpm) ngi-.t. 337 -0909. I he- Robot. 30 electric or manual and Phone TU 2-1524- 28 ing room. Excellent condition. Phone 669-9609. 28 Burroughs or NCR machine op¬ SPECIAL CLEARANCE on Elec¬ erators (alpha and numeric), $1.~5 per hour, for occasional tric "Drowse Alarm" Clocks. Lighted and luminous dials. ACE 1964 NA+IONAL two-bedroom, completely furnisiied, 10' \ 50'. New York Special SPAR I AN MOTORS Call 489-0083 any time after 5 daily, weekly or night assign¬ HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E, F (|RD 195". I lar Jtop. 4-d • ments. of olf.ee All minimum experience or equiva¬ 3 years Grand River (across from the Union). ED 2-3212. C Lost & Found p[y Home T.o lent, well groomed, 'Jopend.il le, DINE'ITE SET and 6 chairs, old- references, no fee. Veda Bowerman, My Gal Friday Of- fashioned couch, bunk beds com¬ plete, floor lamp. IV 9-6998. 27 LOST: TEN week old aiv,-r,i ten. Light grey, white on lace k,t- NYC Christmas and paws. Nancy, 351-4514. 28 EVRol r T > > I::::j 2- [ < iRD .:'^9 2-J ,or, i: t .wner. si.\-cyl;:.dtr. Better than averaae fice Service, 4-4- "~1. 29 FOR. SALE "2" beige Nauga- LOST: MICHIGAN State class Call Now HOUSEKEEPER. OWN ranspor- hyde couch. Excellent condition. ^ S SRound ,-y i.diti $425. Call ED gold ring with green stone. 1966 irdt p. Super sp rt. 409 c ■-9874. n. 3( tation,. Northwest 5 pm. Three cloldren. area. 7:15 to $40. Phone 339-2701. 28 B.A. Initials H.R.S. First floor Trip 337-0089 3-6 p.m. Five days TROPICAL AND marine fish. men's room, New Chemistry 332-5973 6-9 p.m. ORD, 192- Model A. 2-door se- a week. IV 9-5106. 28 'I IIUNDERBIRD, 1961. Full pov Aquarium and supplies. Free, Building. Reward 337-0764. iai. G • d cor dition. 4023 North at. BEAUTICIAN FOR nights 4-8 r ->t. I':. : , IV 4-4875.3(1 one guppy with sale. 1555 pm. Monday through Friday. Ballard. 372-4938. 28 «. all ED 2-4522. 28 USED BICYCLES fo Michigan State News, East L..ansing, Thursday, November 5, 1964 Mi^iig i Service Ecumenical Council Reminds: DIAPER SERVICE, three types of wash diapers to choose from. Bulk for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Firem Darkness, Still There pers. "Fluff dried jnd folded.Use yours or rent ours. Containers VATICAN CITY,—The Vatican furnished. No deposit. 25 years icumenical Council warned experience. BY-LODIAPER lomaCatholics Wednesday SERVILE, 1010 L. Michigan. IV igaingt abuses l. veneration of 2-C421. 'i"V"RENtALS for students. £ccT- nomical rates by the term siid m. nth. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ALS. 484-9263. C TV SERVICE Calls- >5. Tubes disci unted 25% except plena e tubes. Estimates .i shop ser vice. ACME I\. IV 9-MJOV. C YOU CAN have one shirt laur. BEARABLE VISITOR- I .r - 0' on. dered FREE with three nous- i«nior; jr.d Natalie F rett> ■' Jr.. Spri .jj Lane ; ilo. , v»«: c ers. Dry cleaned or laundered. arr.or.g members at Sig;C.. Kappa ssrorit> -ho took WONG'S, 617 E. Michigan. 2" time out from H^Mo^eer ' hcraft to spo-d a few Political science class visits Chief Oloto of Nigeria to discuss government. SEWING AND alterati. r;t> at rea- ho."*s last v/eekerd e'tertui g shut-i.-is at '^e Ingham The students received Palm vine and gift of goat from the Chief. (Later the goat sonable price. Spartan Village. County Rehabilitation Center. Call was presented to the bus drivei as a gift of the student.) 353-Q-29. 27 METAPHYSICS -INSTRUCTiON. Call 372-1845. 32 Council Adds Placement Bureau 19 Freshmen African, American Student Panel PEPI AND THE PROBLEMS For the finest sound in dance and Nineteen freshmen have beei added to the Frosh-Si;>h Council for Nev. 11-13 are: < hemntry (D). v l Discusses Nigeria Summer Term this term. party music. 3i2-50Sj. JS Chosen from over 200 appli¬ Nov. II, 12- Social VVoi k. ■.>. .o1 .;\ jm.i i'sy- DIAPER SERVICE, three types cants the new members include: of Tama R. Hobble, Alexandira. Va. Wedne-day, Thursday etiology (B,M). ;li major- oi .hi diapers to chuose from. Bulk College of \i i:. and Letters. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ \lart< Solomon, Orlando, Ha. 1 Research and Engineer- b s o Communication Arts, .social pers. Fluff dried and lolded.Use Michael Ft-llberg, Park Ridi'i Co. Humble Oil and Kelin- can Students A i:ie Science. Phy>ie.il Education, all yours -. r rent ^urs. Container.- Ili., Patricij A. vit.c, HIK . ing Co.. Petroleum and Petto- majors of the College of Business and furnished. No deposit. 25 years N.Y.; Linda M. Gargcr, I ouis- ^ • liiical Manufae.ui li.^: Chenii- (i)ev. tnbti and M.,. ! •..-ads) (b). preside;,t experience. BY-LO DIAPER ville, Ky.; Robert Roaei Mun - . a; (b.M.i)), Me i . : i. ti HI- , etn SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. ford; Kim Higgs, 6<<;> C ii> W; - that thi- t c.ind Civil Engiixco. t.t • Ca: «. . Hi. „ . Scot., and Co.; ls. a sthi independeatly IV 2-0421. C ney Wilsoi., Northfield 111.; F... . M) All .ned newspapers have the same til j jo: .1 olives inu uqii"! PAINTING - PAPERHANC.lNC R. Long, C h a r ! ' 11, K a Mi > Quality work guaranteed. Fi Thumps.:. , Okl?ho:t»aC ny.Okla. Jones. IV 5-042s, ever in s. 2 e Osboi the experiences f MSU students Maxie Gordon, t. t umbia,S.C«t w{.papers. He said the only \M i. • we t to Nit ei-.a. graduate student, I-o pointed out W ANTED:"WHITE shirts t" . A. J. Ha., i th. Africa: the genuine hospitality s: own b\ Experienced. $1.30 f Nov. 12, I I... do ti^s fur freshine.., sttidii s Cc. u: opened tlu men- the Nigerians. He . aid, "this 'ALTERA 1 TaVs - -jl';:f t . All majors of t:.v Coll. i * Oh i . junior; Jerry Excellent work, best twl, Ml. icjI and Nie¬ ences. Prices t. >s ACCIDENT PROBLEVP* lso.m -.aid Ni" ? t. f.udu fl H.1 Math l*roft'ssoi \aiiWil l.rclurcr make ! I". >N> - '• 1 II ■ t>V I b rrr~ like a lion, AMERK \N 1)1 A KNITTERS! you beast Typing Serv.ce ' L'nion i>a>-C.inu I'apei top.: I ERM PA Pi K t For: THESIS PR1NILD .s) and 1 nglneei tt ,\1). Electri 1 I t h.>: (M) gineer (b). Frer Instruction. IBM m IV >'• Study Group J Nov. 12, 13; lgir.eer, Draftir g Suppl.t s r ,V1,U). Thursday, F . .a On Communism Capable issistance, XEROX COPIES **lietter Yarns at lietter Price,* CAPITAL CI I Y BLL EPRINI ANN HROUN .. offset printu,t 221 South Grand 482-5431 I Cokn> lb.M. Come To: ineniber ik 1 rane Comp , 'n : N Engineer (B), Civil, and ot the DOT'S YARN NOOK and Agricultural : len.will beplavedwiih 805 MARYLAND YK. from tie Lansing jelety. Ihe topK fo. i.'id It H;.|.pt 1.7 tViiat rYPiNO WAN I 1 i Orijiiniit ttintltlrlr lsol\ Fart of Ihe 60CD6t?£r! I OVERSLEPT! TYPING. THESES Campus Scene etc. XEROX c-p> i. uiu, -ipe'.w .l al, Eleu r.al C r. >1 dii.lt herni¬ STUDY GUIDES -TU'V al Engineci (B.M.D), Metallur- $2.25 Transportation Al! Basic College Courses rd Ma^h u M.i/; HKI (B). (Dec- UAMT'l)^ SCNiotr .; "7" 1. mber and Mar. I, grads). M/I ATL. • NAT.SCI. • HUM. • 50C. SCI. £E 5 La 2072. , Jo Expanses j. ,id. 29 ABC NEW rT)RK " HOI IDA SPECIAL. Round t. ip. >32. Re¬ . B US Auto Parts MARSHALL MUSIC CO. serve seats now for 1 hanks^.v- 307 CAST GRAND RIVER ED 2-6997 ing and Christmas trip. Ph ...i IHsrtmnl East Lansing Bus Depot, 132- RENAULT 2813. 2T NEED RIDE'T f:TedTT~aPea"j~ GENERATORS......... c-rs. RebuiIt 6 or 12-volt. day about 5. R t; u i . Su iday Guaranteed! afternoon. Call 4S9-0109. 26 -j nn Excharge |.nce . • /.Jll Wanted WANTED' GOOD Fa'c "model VOLTAGtREGULATORS Wear Dated ..2.26 Post-Grad after 6:30. 2. NEW MUFFLERS TWO TlCKEib T S tre Dame , gg slacks by game. Call 339-259". 30 NEW BATTERIES h.i.s GIRL 10 share attractive m .bile chaige price, as low as home and Call between 1 rent. Brand-New 1965 Models and . 4 at 372-1210. 30 7.05 Available as low as NEW SEALED BEAMS You'll i: and dance and | 99 The vest-top fashion -> f'im you up and j these | $1586 n! i REBUILT SHOCKS HOT PIZZA each . 3 33 for day or date time! pet ? >' u u.v.T' Po.st-Grads i the king cf i'Jtnpus styles ! because they're absolutely au¬ Sensational and practical, too! Fire red or black thentic Neat belt loops. Nar-j MECHANIC .h. j«t in. AL EDWARDS Antron nylon laminated for warmth and good ; to,-, but-not too-narrowcuffs. stallation service avail¬ looks, with Durene rayon knit bock that allows ! Shaped on beam pockets.You | able. free movement with bind Waldorf tailored SPORTS CAR with 5-button no front, 2 low pockets Washable. I can lock re.^ai tor a pittance ! 613 E. SOUTH ST. I sine-' th-.-\ cost Put $6.98 j 616 North Howard 'vSS A-^.-Ac.vlic ! ED 2-0864 3 BLOCKS EAST ~ I 450' Kavin Buy em and I OF GRAND TRUNK OVERSEAS THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. Phone IV 51921 DELIVERY ARRANGED sx Thursday, November 5, 1964 12 Michigan State I-:., : an-:: . ■ Michigan FOODS Packer Steaks Jeste Ureal WHERE NICE THINGS COST UP TO 20% LESS I Hours; Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun.-9-6 p.m Prices effective thru Sunday, Nov. 8, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantifies. sssg^IiARGE.- I€€S £: Center Blade Cut Naturally Tender mm rim Always Lean, Always Fresh Ground ( A a: si Truly National Favorite. Deep Hick¬ ory >ry V Wood Smoked, Sugar Cured, ~ ' Ten- fe der, J Smoked W Hamburger Meat The meat of so many usee. Loaf, Meat Balls, Parties, etc 3 lbs. or More HAMSR Jo, 1 Pioneer Pure Granulated 441 Prices effective thru Saturday, Nov. 7, 1964. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. Country Kitchen | Sugar Limit One—No Coupon Needed 1 Cottage Cheese Frozen PUMPKIN A I-lb. 25' ri23 Ctn. Slar-Kist Tuna Chunk Style. 6M>-o*. c*n Del Monte Corn C.cara of Whole Kernel. 17 oz. can _ 22c 15c Pies Limit One—No Coupon Needed Baby Food, 4Vi-oz. Oerbtr Beechnut, Strained Jar .... 3/25c Jell 0 Desserts 8c ■ Gold Medal or Pillsbury MStelhSiT'..'.?' 44c Eif Mushrooms Hawaiian Punch Hills Bros Coflee 19c 31c $1.99 | Flour sjj691 Limit One—No Coupon Needed H Rjfular or Drip Grind. 3 1b car. Vlasit DM (hips 31c, ^ -v* ":C , Heinz Ketchup 19c Del Monte Early Garden JjHf : WeBonOif. .T. Kor Cooking or Tomato Soup Campbell Margarine s. Salads, Gallon Can 10^-oz can Blue Blbbon. l ib. Print ~ ' $1.44 10c .15c % ■ Peas E 15' Limit One—No Coupon Needed . . 2/43c THE FRANDCR SHOPPING CENTER AND S020 S. CEDAR LANSING