MICHIGAN W eatlier Inside UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 6, 1964 House Liberals Want Purge Of Dems Backing Barry \ Two May Power Plant Lose Rank, Progresses Privileges e. LINDA MILLER the amount. Breshr. said, "I'm when Kobe:-: C. Kedzle connected State News Staff Wr.'e •op.; fo! steam by January of a dynamo to a gasoline engine to MAKE SENSE?—No, mark sense. This is the i 1966." make the chemistry building, registration form which students will Michigan State*a $8.9 million which now carries his name, thi their winter term schedules. Pictured i po v .. plart project red mo- a: lr' t:e construction first campus building wit h elec- mentum Thursday witt the ap- contacts awarded by the Stat# trie lights. pro\.il of construction contracts f.oard 1 h"'^day went to the ..... . 41 „ < ' ' '"tma:: , i o. oLanding on a Drought id of $1,648,4^8 for •tary Jack general mat i Ivart! .warded Winfer Tf:<, cj0svj feedwater heater Sign-Up . a a is bun, .1 H -..llio ..-. this contract was awarded Manufacturing Co. of West Hart- ..PP-T' ford, Conn., fo: a $43,252 bid. to Whitlock Hits Dorms t I t- state legislature l.a. Water Conditioning, Inc., To Begin Monday al year erdlm June 0f 0f industry, Calif., was I he power plant is b)eing con- We, M lay der structed two-thirds of a inlle 01 a "" ' .-outi: o' -pa. ta:. St i.iiunibetween Koad and I t'ebra.id I rink Western and,he LVle '• ' rday . ■ N. V. 11 r w 12 L-R Suspended-Probation " x plant - .«* no \ . .. : ui:, : Hall will ,\ v. 13 ; 1' l-K •WELL, RUFFLE MY FEAT HE RS"--lf that was the V v. 1" i Is A-E Some departn:ents elected to Carries No Penalties " turke\ 'c were desire. Lou Arrington and Jim Eastman happy to oblige. This turkey is one of those complete ndvisine ahead ol the which will be processed and sold at Anthony Hall fieials have above dates. Students who have Walter Byers, execi expre.- in time for Thanksgiving dinner. PhotobyPatti P i out seen their advisors already are tor of the National instructed to continue enroll- Athletic Associatior MSU inert the Union according to the two charges ag- , Communist in these dates. Thursday, which resulted in a All other students must see three-year suspended probation, their advisors first according ' pended probation, to the schedule. Each completes a student schedule card by en- He su:d at least 10 student- athletes participating in football Gather In •i- >l the liberal 'I think the really received improper financr-1 as- Moscow f, terii.g numbers. sc-ciioi, and sequence This card must be —"— sistance in the lorm ot tret transportation between their - Bolivian Army On Top Ot el Red Chin;- Moscow tl ;;:i g is for thertutjor- ity Ol the majority—the ovei - homes and the university and re¬ ause ol Nikit: ceived additional benefits of cash Space Probe: allowances, spending money ..r.d tuition payments. ■ After Bloody Fighting A secret fund, wir.ch contained much as $12,000, existed Object-Mars as ■ campus i: 1957. Byers also said the si.spe: led CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—The part of the penalty was ..ddedbt- L.S. has begun the most difficult cause the violations ■venf-ed space .mssio it has ever tried, seven ye.n s that thi !i ':'r. A Mariner Television Spacecraft period had probably expire.-., .no was launched from Cape Kennedy the violations were reported by this afternoon aimed ..trheplaret Michigan State officials. Mars. Since that time . other v: i If all goes as planned, the space tions have occurred, probe will travel for eight and MSI' Presiacnt J . II : . . c -half months, then send back said the school regrets 'h„: six pictures ol the mysterious "Red years of strict cornpli ce w th Planet." all NCAA rules and regulatio - !>Cie.-;isis hope it may give did rot count t..i . . w.:i M AA Hai added, Campus Blo Nears Goal, State Debaters Encounter Oxford Today is the last day of the 2° 0Vt r our g°al 150(1 i''1, blood drive. Demonstration Hall said Kirby Hans...., ...-.i... will be ope; from 9a.m. to 3p.m. the drive sponsored b> As of 5 p.m. l iiursday a total Phi Omega. «e§« 'rir Derby, ..t 1,016 pints have been received Leading in the met s 1 s: "c e the drive's opening Monday, unit competitor is id 30 "1 an. fairly confident we will Hall, with 14 do- per cent participation. 1 astShaw * is close behind with 131 donors g 4CTu and 21.3 perce:: participation. Police Continue \ i^i! iik Dispute Gilchi 1st has tw r thar Campbell bu. 1> cent of Gilchrist d. a:. Farmhouse is lead . Pi in the sororities. Fa has 85 per cent particip; MICHAEL BELOFF JONAT HAN AITKEN AOP 38 per cent. I hursd.iy. Police said Co-op leader is Hi w< with 96 per cent. Awards. will be . ' KEEP oar. Lfens^r-' o-ea -.ear the Ccp:fo;, an opc« door doer.i't r,cc- visitors are welcome necessarily. It might meon that the rest of the house has been torn down in the revamping f rocess Photo by Gary Shumoker Friday, November 6. 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS Romney Target The Loser: Two Party Gov't Of '68 Guessing The Johnson landslide, which There are a few notable sur¬ vivors in what was generally a DETROir (I PI)—Gov. George Romrey, after sc ring a m crushed numerous moderate Re¬ tal landslide of his own in the face of Denver ' c tida'.w , ■ debacle for the GOP. Michigan's prospect for the Republican preside ' <1 publicans along with Sen. Barry today as a prime Goldwater, presents the two- Gov. George Romney was the Romney, who never endorsed GOP p: eside..ti .1 , I . party system with a serious chal¬ only prominent Republican who Goldwater, won by more thai- 343,000 votes. won re-election easily. He piled His margin over Democratic Congressman- :-l.argi. Ne.'Stat lenge. wa> more than four times '.he si7e of the edt. he hid when President Johnson, piling up up a 300,000-vote majority while elected in 1962. Johnson was carrying the state The plurality, in fact, was grejter tha- ;he .-ie Demo popular vote majorities ranging Mennen Williams developed in winning the = • • rsh.p six : from 60 to 70 per cent in most with over 66 per cent of the vote. from 1948 to 1958. It came because mi re thai I.J mill.' : Nlici states, pulled hundreds of con¬ Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl¬ voters split their tickets. The comp. u iK<. r - •-split': -. sode Michigan history occurred in 195o wh Will, ms v. vania, a liberal who gave luke¬ . gressional, gubernatorial and 290,000 while President Eisenhower w .s r to, . y 353 warm support to Goldwater, also At the same time they were building up R' mney's tremer state legislative candidates into won a close victory. edge, the state electorate was 1st President J : office with him. All indications better than 2 to 1 margin over Goldwater ■ :x turr iry > ^er These men, along with other Democrats practically every other m .j >r pi li' ic,. 1 plum ben g point to four years of virtual one- tested. party government in the United liberal Republicans who fortun¬ In the State's third major race, UA Set. Philip A, Hart wh States. ately were not up for re-election Republican Lily Peters-o, the first womat ever n< i ted r The Democrats will control 284 this year, must form the nucleus post by :i major Michigan .K-rty, by ? rj.: similar; r! President's. of 435 seats in the House ofRep- around which the GOP can re¬ Other factors in the Democratic Stan swe- p i: eluded: build. --Re-election of Secretir\ of State JamesM.Hare ind Arty. resentatives, the largest major¬ Frank J. Kelley. The Goldwater conservatives --Election of 12 of the state's 19 ca^rer-siiie: . ity for either party since 1936. The heavily Democratic com¬ are left in control of the Repub¬ In Congress, which in I960 had II M;cI;k Republ cans 8 Democrats, this election js a Virtual turn b ut, position of the Senate remains lican party machinery, but it is a I here were some upsets, the bluest of which was tl . def unchanged. party sundered and crushed by six-term Republican Victor Kui>x i: ^aultSte. Ma: 1>> R defeat. Clevenger in the 11th District. Another wis thi defeat of A Johansen, of Battle C reek, by l^emocrat Paul fodd i the 3r< Democ:?ts also won 20 of 25 Reconstruction of the Republi¬ Thet e will be two Negro congress governorships which were at can party along lines in keeping > Diggs of Detroit, being joi with the 20th century is vital to oit. New but familiar faces i stake Tuesday. The Republicans the future of the United States. Johr Mackie, elected ir, the 7th Di had controlled seven governor¬ ate Auditor General BillieFariium ssional seat. Both Mackie .md Farm ships before the election. Effective opposition is the only ie r ew state constitution became e: er state officer, Democratic State Throughout the nation, moder¬ means of preventing the party 9 close congressional rac<. '- re ~TAl * y^.-power from becoming stagWw.% ^ ate nci/uwu a// c .i r>je gth District. well ahead of Sen. Goldwater. complacent and corrupt. legislature, the Democrai Houi cle; Detn York, Sen. Kenneth B. r . In New But the GOP can only be effec¬ e Dei Keating lost his race to Robert tive if it offers candidates and Kennedy by 500,000 votes. Keat¬ ideas which the voters will ac¬ ing received a million and a half cept. A party which never wins more votes than Goldwater, but an election is no threat to its op¬ Kennedy was able to defeat him position. on the strength of Johnson's tre¬ mendous lead. erate It will not be easy for the mod¬ Republicans to regain con¬ Letters To . er.n a,t o l caRc^u^te^ trol oi 'f/drty which o'Ji'uwater t Charles H. Percy ran nearly I iiiversity Rule Questional 500,000 votes ahead ofGoldwater captured in San Francisco. Gold- Mississippi Elections Aren't Democratic Let's Keep It water is fond of saying that pow¬ United Stajes. in Illinois. However, he was de¬ er is never relinquished volun¬ d International feated by Democratic incumbent tarily once it is obtained by a Your editorial praising our side of the e in the However, I object it democratic nation fur its ability doi rathe Otto Kerner. Lditor: particular group. We suspect this to hold truly democratic elections e ks beh having strongly to the implic Robert Hargre parked mi In Ohio, Robert A. Taft Jr. ap- axiom also applies to conserva¬ points up one of the really great Every keer observer, present proached by our Resident Adviser ::ot n strengths of American society. t the last International C lub Cof- tives. requested to put my bike in I h p ::trs to have been narrowly de¬ However, the very strength of this ic Mixer, would have noticed and the racks. feated by incumbent Sen. Stephen points .glaringly to the exceptn -ns Tickets Galore' lat the people, costumes and 0f ar. However, the liberal wing of that exist even in our own coun¬ I asked why we were not to j,..- , M. Young. It is incredible that 1 the .Editor: inguages spoken were lnterna- the GOP can use the powerful try. o park our bikes by the entrance. lt is . onal. But the music Jevi.-oed The reply was this: first, it is a In Mississippi and other parts ;„r r Taft, whose father was known as hile walk -om rhis normal trend. weapon of Goldwater's defeat to of the South, majority rule has i Fee University rule that bikes shall [s, , "Mr. Republican," could be de¬ not been allowed to exist, main¬ be parked in the racks; second, Vdlid regain the party. This election the other day, I noticed another 1 would like to bring it to the the reason behind this rule was j feated in his home state. He was ly because the majority happened s has destroyed the old argument mark on my character, alas, a not business. In fact, my ques- there to possess a different skin color, my another lukewarm Goldwater rhis was sharply brought to focus ticket. 1 didn't really mind the tion was taker, to be impertinent. Withn that Americans would vote in ticket because, arte r ill, as r Fayette County, I take issue with this on two rull supporter who went down to de¬ droves for a " true conservative" this summer in said, I was parking in an undes- for the waltz, cha cha, tango, a Tenn., where large-scale voting grounds. First, we had g->od rea¬ feat in the Johnson landslide. candidate. frauds were carried out to pre¬ igi ated area. Perl' 'ps they were highlife, square dance, kaltra sons for parking our bikes there. vent Negroes from legally elect¬ growing wheat or something kali dance md merrengue to m ^MM ^ WUtk k I All of these candidates were When Goldwater was defeated ing county officers. there. 'i iy i few. mmm'yf % I In Mississippi the situation is My alert mind quickly compre¬ deeply interested in the " The hended that many fe'l )W students Dog, The Monkey, Mash Pota¬ placed in an "damned if I do, for the presidential nomination are not even allowed to register coming from the sameclass were toes, "The Kangaroo,"' etc. But, damned if I don't position in re¬ in 1960, he told the convention: when at occasions like the one to vote. The violence that has ■Id. Bu gard to Goldwater. Those who "Let's get to work, and we can taken place in Mississippi this jusly cited above, we are fed exclusive¬ past summer and fall w a s pri¬ hark, I had the only ticket. Then ly with one brand of music, there declined to support Goldwater take this it hit me. I had registered my auto .should be cause for concern. WIN A WEEK-END party back." marily concerned with efforts to lost votes from aggravated con¬ register Negroes to Vote. and received the telltale mark FOR TWO £/ on my rear window. My friends Demo¬ The moderates and liberals in Most, if not all, of the violence i servatives. while their in Mississippi could be prevented Coming from Africa (other in- laughed and asked why register ternationals w< uld feel thesame) 1 AT CABERFAE I the GOP would do well to make cratic opponents continued to tar this if federal laws preventing har¬ your car for $6 wjien you-trepro- where some of the world's best call to action their own. assment of voters and voter reg¬ hibited from campus anyway? dance music has been and is be¬ I IN MARIE'S I with the Goldwater image. them Yes, I realize that if they are- I NAME THE NOOK I istration workers were enforced. ★ However, the Justice Department has actually reduced its activity caught it will cost them $25, but, al's, I've had a ticket of this sort any balanced international pro¬ I CONTEST I gram without music from my own A Lone Survivor in the state. Every person concerned with the inviolability of the right to e: rlier this term at which time tie nice, young officer gave me another ticket for not removing sector or other sectors of the world for that matter. 1 vote should write immediately to last year's sticker. So, you see, ★ the President, to congressmen I might as well remove my stick¬ happy to note that Gov. to the ultimate in this election. Marie s Fashions has just added I We are er and take my chances with the and to the U.S. attorney general. George Romney was not among But the phrase is meaningful when Mississippi is not a foreign coun¬ others because it will probably a Vi-'.age Corner to the store. cost me $25 anyway. Club is worth its salt, the the missing after the Republican applied to Romney. As a politi¬ try, and every American citizen Decorated with Colonial furnish¬ has the right, even the duty, to be But don't worry. I'll drive to keep the programs inte ★ debacle Tuesday. cian, he was inexperienced when concerned about what happens Mt. Hope and pay $12 to ride the as much as possible (the musi ings—surrey with the fringe on bus. You get the scenic route past issue is very possible) or rehn he took office and he made mis¬ there. Every American is af¬ top, hooked rug, and all! This fected by the kind of people that all the empty, pav parking lots. Romney's brand of "Michigan takes. However, he speaks and lakes you feel good to corner is stocked with fashions get elected there. Republicanism" has served the acts in a principled manner re¬ Sen. Eastland, an ardent segre¬ kno ' that you i Mat especially for the coeds. It's per¬ well. While Romney looking o state cannot gationist has a great deal of con¬ charming but needs a gardless of the political conse¬ trol over American policy in all fectly take credit for the economic quences. name- prosperity of the past two years, So stop in, browse, enter our he is responsible for sound state Romney's integrity will now be Name the Nook Contest and win fiscal administration, a record MICHIGAN allotment for higher education, supplemented by the chance to in¬ crease his political experience. STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS a week-end for two at Caberfae. expanded mental health facilities and outstanding work to obtain full Michigan benefited when he Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson civil rights for all citizens. emerged alive from the landslide International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager, Arthur Langer which buried nearly all other Charles C.Wells "Integrity in government" is tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor a cliche which has been overused state Republicans. Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz winter and spring terms and twice weekly Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Barry Another Edsel? Marcy Rosen summer term by the students of Michigan State University, Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig Circulation Manager Bill Marshal' told one of his classes, "is in Night Editor Leslie Goldstone Alan P. Grimes, professor of Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Copydesk Advisor Henry Price about the same position as * ■■ v i»ev,s Atfv.ivi hRichwi E. Hansen political science, aptly summed Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Editorial Editors Ford after it put out the Edsel. dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ up the political situation Tues¬ Susan Filson. Michael Kindman May be a new Mustang will revive versity. East Lansing, Michigan. day morning. "The Republican Parfy,'' he it." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 6, 1964 3 AUSG C New S All University Student Govern¬ vide for suggestion boxes to be From Our Wire Services ment (AUSG) Congress sus¬ placed in residence halls, the pended rules Wednesday night Union, Berkey Hall and Interna¬ Viet Nam Council Chairman Resigns and passed on second reading a tional Center, with a weekly prize SAIGON, Viet Nam—The chairman of the High National Council, bill to create a department of for the best suggestion. Dr. Mguyen Xuan Chu, resigned Thursday in a protest about inter-university affairs. The other would create an the makeup and method of appointment of South Viet Nam's This department, headed by Webb F. Martin, Flint junior, AUSG questionnaire, to be pre¬ new civilian cabinet. Repercussions could be serious. will direct the AUSG sponsored pared with faculty guidance and Information sent to a scientifically selected services exchange Romney Suggests GOP Governors Meeting program among state-supported cross-section of the student body. LANSING—Michigan Gov. George Romney suggested a oarty- schools with enrollments of over A resolution that residence hall unity meeting of the nation's Republican governors. But the 15,000 across the nation. Head¬ complexes should hold major 57-year-old governor continued to shy away from any talk of quarters will be at MSU. night programs to aid students personal national Republican leadership, despite his prominence Bruce Osterink, director of in selecting fields of study, was in the wake of Tuesday's election. evaluation s erv ic e s spoke to , referred to the committee on Congress of his group's work, academic affairs. Nixon Charges Rockefeller 'Divider' saying that their primary pur¬ NEW YORK—Richard \1. Nixon charged Thursday that Gov. poses are to define the goals of Congress, meeting for the first Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York was the "principal divider" student government at MSU and time In the Con Con room of the establish an effective framework International Center, agreed to in Sen. Barry Goldwater's Republican presidential campaign. meet there next week after a mo¬ The former vice president said the governor "got his pound to carry out these goals. The possibility of a winter tion to old all future meetings of flesh." . carnival was discussed briefly In 328 Student Services was de¬ N*on, who spent the past month campaigning across the country IT'S PARTY TIME--At least it was for a group for Goldwater, said he found the people resented Rockefeller in an executive report by Bob feated. Representatives pointed "sitting it out after running for the nomination" against Gold- of under-privileged children Saturday when the Harris, AUSG president. out that the larger area and ar¬ women of Alpha Delta Pi and the men of Lamda Two bills and a resolution, rangement of the room is more He said 'hey regarded the Republican governor as a spoilsport. Chi Alpha treated them to a party and lunch. introduced by Tom Partridge, conducive to a formal meeting, Here a member of ADPi gives a word of advice East Lansing, were referred to despite the distance from AUSG Experts Explore Foreign Policies to one of the kids. Phot.o by Tom Pozarycki committees. One bill would pro- offices in Student Services. WASHINGTON—The nation's top foreign policy strategists are planning quick post-election exploratory moves to find out what can be done to restore fading unity among the European allies. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has arranged for separate meetings Winter Registration during the coming weekend with two foreign ministers from (continued from page 1) this period, but multiple-section Europe. And Undersecretary George W. Ball will meet with a courses will close as limits are third foreign minister in Berlin next week. student goes to the Union r. -hed. When the majority of according to the alphabetical scc'.,or-.s are closed, enrollment GOP Chairman Raps Rocky, Romney listing to complete a registra¬ will open again to record stu¬ tion section request form. He dent demand. OKLAHOMA CITY—Oklahoma Republican Chairman Bill Burkett must have his ID, which will says Governors George Romney of Michigan and Nelson Rock¬ King stressed that re-opening be punched, and h 1 s student a section does not guarantee a efeller of New " ork have "forfeited their claims to lead the schedule card. space in it. However, recording Republican party anywhere." On this from the student will demand and sending it to de¬ Burkett savs he doesn't see whf/e Romney or Rockefeller de- write his name and student Re-ve any voice .... .... ■ v.w'.✓nr.'trti'Vcause partments. MiW VTT.ftV. 'SkSASW- number, then "mark sense" me: t of sections to accomodate they sat the presidential campaign out. (machine score) his student students whenever possible. Said Burkett—"I think they forfeited their claims to lead the number, sequence number for Party anywhere." Preliminary section reserva¬ each course section, the num¬ tion reports will be available in GM At Peace, Strike Threat Looms At Ford ber of credits for each course the class card arena of the Men's CAR BUYERS... and answer whether he is re¬ Intramural Building Dec. 7-11. peating or auditing. All students who receive a 50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE Registrar Horace C. King em¬ full schedule may leave. Others phasizes accuracy in this pro¬ will secure class cards in an FREE!!! cedure. That's right—50 gallons free to every adjacent area. 'I don't went to scare students member who finances his car (new or used) Registration is scheduled Jan. off," he "But through the Credit Union before December 4 and 5. 1: accordance with the i put the: :ourse they schedule to be sent with term- 31, 1964! Low interest loans fully protected Telegrams Urge Barry Continue Crusade don' end grades, each student secures by loan insurance at NO EXTRA CHARG1 Daily reports willbeprocessed a permit to register, enrollment and eligible for current rebate on interest 'V • 1. . ' v L" :~ l"-*"V*">ed ir.ts. Sr ••vy-'j.'icJd- u'u. ■1' • ft' • MS pcsUS. M %: figure you track in your of important events life. Clever charms are true to detail, are so the problem solution much fun to collect. Start S now. and save, too, is Answer Deb . . on the bracelet you want BEFORE YOU GO UNDER; R)fe THE. "THIRD TIME GET YOUR* answer deb Cuff-top long to hold them. Start a charm £ bracelet for yourself. . . leg pantie girdle with las- or Christmas giving, or add :j: CONTACTS TO ROOM 42 UNION TWIXT 10*5 M0H-FR4. tex back panel. Light sup¬ to your collection, now sav- port in white. S-M-L. 13.95 ings. OR WE'LL THROW THE RED. p FOUNDATIONS • GARDEN LEVEL JEWELRY STREET LEVEL ^ WOLVERINE 5WF - Friday, November 6, 1964 Michigan State News, Fnst I ansing, Michigan |Accounting Dept. (wreck Week Takes Shape Pencil Probe TellsSchedule The Departmert o! vount- I ing and Financial Admn istr i- announces the following Fraternities And Sororities Pilfers The Puzzle student returned to the i By JIM STERBA | schedule of i ir r State News Staff Writer room empty-handed and said: vwter term. "The secretary said they don't A mid-term exam is supposed Plan Festivities For Spring have any pencils up there. She Freshmet d * s, I L-Z, to be an organized attempt on the had two for her personal use, but mi:?! set part of students to show their in¬ she wouldn't give them up." I day tr. :r. -> . . structor what they know. "Well," said the bemused sub¬ 1 A-K report Nov. . the Red Cedar in which any In¬ slans for Greek ' planned, beginning on Monday, So it was Thursday as 50-odd stitute, "you people who don't I to 5 p.m. or Nov. 13 - .m. ' terested Creek can perform. Pit 26-May 2, arc April 26, and building up to a sleepy students walked into a 9 have pencils better figure out a I 5 p.m. Greek Week committee chair¬ e shape. The .ic- climax in an imprompto sing a.m. political science mid-term way to get some. 1 understand men have been announced for Berkey Hall. >ple in charge of on the Red Cedar on Sunday, exam at they sell them across the street." 1965. 1 May 2," Harris said. As is generally the case, the Out trotted a handful of students regular instructor sent a substi¬ | 335, 33" Nov. >r 12 »3k or Nov. 13 tute to administer the hour-long with a handful of nickels. Into the air went 10 more min¬ objective exam. utes of valuable time. nance majors :: uppei "So we're having a test today," | tcl s«e A1- . Olst Boyajian, Alpha Chi he said. "Well, all set?" professor, . 32! and Dave Runnels, Delta I Eppley Nov. 12 r : 1 : in charge of Community Everyone "Now the first laughed. thing you do is Expert put your name and student num¬ Hor rs Co I advised by spec . . . ber on both the question and an¬ swer sheet. It is very important On Defens t with Floyd W. • will be headed by Pat Hiscox, that you put your student number | associate professor. Gamma Phi Beta, and Claude on both sheets." A top technical consultant for Delaverd:ic, Sigma Chi. "And you must use the proper the U.S. Department of Defense ordinary lead pencil. Not an MSU expects no great post-election Judy Keyser, Sigma Kappa, machine scoring pencil, or an in the nation's defense B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation and Jim Breinlmg, Alpha Gam¬ ma Rho, are chairmen of the ink per.. Does everyone have a change pencil?" "I don't think there will beany Spcci.il L vents Committee. tremendous change in policy," "No," came the reply from all Sunday November 8, 6:00 p.m. over the room. said Elliott W. Montroll, vice Greek F^ast will be headed Supper-Forum-Special by Dia"- Costa, Alpha Delta Pi, "Say you. Go up to the depart¬ president for research of the In¬ stitute for Defense analysis, in ment office and see if you can and Dave Scott, Sigma Phi Ep- interview at the Kellogg Cen¬ get some pencils." an a Alpha Mu RABBI ZEMACH will discuss his silon. The student hurried out of the ter, this week. "VISIT TO ISRAEL." Buffet Supper, Communications Coordinator Greater emphasis on the prob¬ MID-TERM MADNESS—Steve Hathaway, Mt. Cle¬ fek Feast, room and five minutes passed. will be Mike Haack, Phi Gamma Folk Da:icmg-Everyone Welcome Meanwhile: lems of underdeveloped nations, mens sophomore, is no different from any other Delta. "This is an easy test and especially with respect to insur¬ student when it comes to mid-term examinations. For rides call ED 2-1916 >unaav: i nc tun st-ssu-:. i. Linda Winslow, Delta Delta shouldn't take you very long to gencies and local revolutions, Books, coke, cigarettes, typewriter, dictionary, and Delta, and Dave Peck, Lambda complete anyway, so a little de¬ and continued effort on the ac¬ plenty of stay-awake pills or coffee are prime Chi Alpha, are. in charge of pub¬ of international lay won't matter." complishment requirements for the long siege. FRI. SAT. SUN. licity. Public Relations will be headed agreements, are very such as test ban, much in the wind, he Photo by Larry Fritzlan by Jennifer Lunn, Chi Omega, 3 FEATURES and Gary Grenzke, Delta Chi. Peace Corps Test Montroll, a member of the * aum M mu Gamma, aid Tom Pric£, Fri? J»er ivext Week yyy tflmrui stitute, which advises the Joint Delta Theta, will head the Art Chiefs of Staff and other areas A peace Corps Placement Test 1 Feature No. 1 will be given in Room 217 of of the Department of Defense on the Lansing Post Office on Nov. such matters as defense hard¬ Immxfxx: ByMusaQutub Goliath And Th 14 at The 8:30 test a.m. tells how applicants ware, operations research and military economics, emphasized What do you think of best to solve theparkingproblem XEROX can best help people in various that these were "personal opin- the parking regula¬ that exists, but he added, "The -Shown 2nd At 7:31- parts of the world and is not tion? on campus? employes nnd the teaching staff something that one passes or He declined to comment on Viet should be allowed to park their Nam, except to say that it pro¬ "Any student with a parking next to their buildings." Ifr/Tyl Copy Service fails. Anyone wishing to take the vided a lesson in the "need for sticker should be allowed topark cars He also feels that there should |L«J test may get a Peace Corps questionnaire at any post office early watchfulness." Montroll said that China's anywhere he finds a meter spot empty," reported Mike McPeak, be no extra charge for parking other than the sticker. and complete it before Nov. 14. bomb came as no great surprise. Midland Who winds up CAMPUS MUSIC it," junior. Home Ec Applicants must be 18-years a. de¬ old "We have been expecting '•Montr ': ■ is just c He feels it is unfair for the stu- ./^'-'parking W* Tecjchers Kirt^uS the jVfott'. ^ ittOP pendents under 18. must question of whether n would be uc.. to use the bus. rei'o •• Hold Conference when tyro Con Men this year or next." "University employe spouses Montroll was at MSU to address should be allowed to park their match tricks... BARNES FLORAL .'J" a general session of the second cars any place on campus," he BOYNE FALLS (UPI)--Some WE TELEGRAPH technical meeting of the Society added. 575 Michigan home economics and their 'pigeon MICHIGAN FLOWERS of Engineering Science, which David Steenberg, Grand Rapids teachers met Thursday for their annual state conference under the brought scientists from five na- oAttW. tries to out-trick The T H E A T RE WORLD WIDE graduate student, favors the CHAMP/, NOW 2ND WEEK! ED 2-0871 . tions to the East pus. Lansing cam¬ present regulations quick to add, "I do campus can handle but he was not think the many cars auspices of the home and family living services in the state De¬ partment of Public Instruction. LAST TIMES TODAY and parking permits should be Dr. Earl C. Kelley, Wayne 75 6;Q5( 8;10 p M & later NOW! 65c to 5:30 CAMPUS Eve. & Sun. 90« Feature 1:00-3:10- :: TH EAT R E— 5:20-7:35-9:45 6ND The Funniest stofij ever put Between cov/ers! Me NO "BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS! ^lombrs /tovncL/mi,! GAGS, GIGGLES, GUFFAWS AND SATIRE I " a •. STANLEY SHAPIRO and PAUL HENNING Directed by RALPH LEVY ... : '. STANLt t SHAPIRO Executive Producer ROBERT ARTHUR MARTIN MEICHER f - n ■»UNIVERSAL •• "FUN ON A DYNAMIC LEVELI 1ec&mso&rr A BLEND OF LAUGHTER AND PATHOSI" ■ tor Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE COLOR The New York World Telegram and Sun SPECIAL SUNDAY At 7:05 PM ANNMARGRET "BRILLIANT! A TRIUMPH! SNEAK PREVIEW • Bedtime Story" Shown 3rd At 9:41 JOHN FORSYTHE in OUTRAGEOUS HUMOR STUNNINGI" . T,p k GAY D GIDD' A»iTfRRf«Df STfRUNG WW 3rd Feature SATIRICAL ADVENTURE. THRILLER. . SAME HIGH ENTERTAIN . WITH THE Kitten*^ WMP Pietro Germi SEDUCEDand MENTBUFFOONERY AS PETER BROWN PATRICIA BARRY RICHARD ANDERSON Vincent "TOM JONES"And "NEVER ON SUNDAY l" EXTRA ADDED The " SNEAK" shown in GREENWICH VILLAGE COMES ALIVE1 flMOflED - • ■ ■ v*i- Last Man "SEND ME NO FLO*ER "BIG TOWN VILLAGE" The i6Min.shor, pulsating beat of the biggest little village in -Shown Last At 11:27- ext! "Fate Is The Huntei ■c Michigan State News, East Ixi Friday. November 6. 196 4 Bronze Figure On Display Student Admits Reckless Driving Nigerian Statue's A St. Joseph senior guilty to reckless driving pleadJ Lansir.g Township Justic Mystifies A rt P Wednesday, and wis ordered | pay $90 in fines and co or serve 10 days in jail. Robert J. Gitersonke :ue rep- child's spirit," Paul Love, pro- is covered with clay and the wax •y pro- fessor of rested late Monday, ;ight .ifterll art, said. the;: is melted and allowed to !y failtd to ; egotiate a right t say. Generally molded for tombs rur, out holes in the cast, em di - and village and home altars, the Molten metal is poured into the spun around and came to rest o 5 in the bronzes have religious signifi- a curb, campus police said. space left by the melted wax. ter is a cance, Love said. Even when bronzes are cast Judge ( ;ai| a slain King and court figures, gods, from the same basic mold, var- Gitersonke a week's time to ra' t -rands goddesses and sacrificial victims iations in the statues occur be- money for the fine. are the more common subjects, cause the wax must be rebuilt upon They perform a function similar figure, to that of the Christian Virgin each time, Love said, Sigma Kappa FROM ALL AROUND THE COUNTRY--The i Most of the statues ; CAN YOU TELL?—What these three N igerian bn may be figure, he mentioned, Folk Quartet has com# to MSU. They will appec jure on Arthur Hannah, brother of MSU Benin court style with head- represent? They are r i permanent display at Kresge Initiates Four Auditorium Tuesday evening. • be the President John Hannah, collected , and high coral collar Four girls were initiated ii the display. The)- show influences of the Former Air Cadet The ost bronzes wax" or are "cire cast by the perdue" more realistic Yoruba and the facial striations of the Ifestyles, Evening Tea Set Folk Quartet, Kappa November 1st. They n are. Sunday! Judltj Music To Be Included cadet i nd ?thod in which a wax model however, in many of the works. By Filipino Club Judy Collins Marr, Allen Park, sop Diane Je: se: more; Leslie Goldstone, , Detroit sophoj The Filipino Club will have To Vocalize Rochelle, New York, junio In Kresge Exhibition Portugal, Florida Topics an at evening tea Friday at 8 p.m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Timmons of 234 N. Hagadorn The Modern Folk Quartet, Fol a < wing Contemporary music for w "d- Of Travel Film-Lectures Road, East Lansing. fast-rising folk group, will ap- were treated t< . winds and avant-garde art will Honored guests will be August Pear in the auditc greet the visitor at the Kresge enter at ywo r0Ving photographers will Benson, foreign student advisor, a: p. Art Center open house Sunday. II return and Mrs. Benson; Walter Using a new approach to folk give World Travel Series film- ill of the Johnson, College of Education music, the quartet takes old tunes of Kresge will mark the opening its "Decade of New Talent" <>rce Re- lectures at g on Florida and Portugal today and Saturday in "lat alo tonight and J. Ger- ancj former advisor the club, and gives them a modern sound. Spanish Author exhibition with the open Hooper will present his film, and Mrs. Johnson. Their distinctive style has been 2 4 p.m. house, the Auditorium. "Only in Portugal," Saturday. well accepted everywhere. To Give Lecture t Sunday, in the mair , Jameson's "Intrusion" covers gallery. 400 years of Florida history, Now It's Non-Stop They have appeared at Syra¬ Spanisli author, educator s A faculty woodwind quartet will Prices Climb, cuse University, West Point, the drama critic, Guillermo Players Need , Di: depicting civilization's en¬ Motorists can now travel non¬ University of California, the \"i 1— croachment upon wildlife. Plaja, will speak at 7:30 p.rr.l stop from Lansing to the center lage Gate in New York, the Cry¬ Monday in 133 Akers. Says Index More People from Florida's wildlife of Detroit with the opening of stal Palace in the John C. Lodge Freeway. Chicago and on the ABC-TV Hootenanny Show. The deal with lecture,, in Spanish, v iom. of man's The 1.5 mile link extends fi Tickets are available at the Yalazque/, famous 17tlJ century Spanish painter. Additional performances of'he settlement, from thr ndlng of point just south of Eig.ht.UUe l- ^Ticket Ot'Uc^> .WUsqii Li- .\lW*r ■>, »V *wwferi> pwk.- . ■'.aii.nuiiut CtiVt^it -c*fe rAye'rjfWt,** r Ayer* 1y>: ' «•••--* - V jft Detroit, nortn ro a ^01,71 its il 'CeTiter AFROTCCac... recror of the Museum of Dramaticl Nine Mile Road in South- " ■: lotffrr duct ion of "The Innocents" ar< j Brody and Akers men's s film-lecture elona, is presentljH 3( La- Sv 'ieduled 8:30 tonight andSatur- e\- field. dinner lines." Prices are $2 for a visiting profe sor of Spanish TakeToThe Air 'ortugal and her people old-new city of Lis- The opening also signified msin floor seats and $1.50 for bal- literatui e at the University "The Innocents" is an adapta¬ completion of the 14-mile long, cony seats. Buffalo. ? village of Naz i re where tion of Henry James' thriller $44 million Southfield Freeway "The Turn of the Screw." 1 boats onto the beach from 1-94 north to Nine Mile that of 1963. TT The sand of the beach is Road., script provides a frame- it play- eived their cadet pilot Wings, base is 129, terpre lits the Inn of the Shatv Open House MNm Southwest of Lani Ml senior Al ROTC cadets Between novel. There Lansing on M-78 in Lisbon where i meet aptitude and physical ber, 1964, religious overtones to the pro¬ Hall will hold an 1-agers gather Sunday, Hussion Movie duction. erty Square of Oport on .nd its , , u 5:30 Saturday, FR|. SAT. SUN (3) HITS! 36 hours istruction which pei The play concerns a young f0n0Wing the football game, >aic sidewalks, and e pilot's license, si* governess who assumes the guid¬ itima, There will also h an open house EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWIN'3 Lourdes of Portugal. Lt. Col.Gc >rge A. Da' ansportatio hile food and ance of two orphaned children Sunday 1 to 5 p. ■ of air science, said the health, and recreation remained in an old English country house 938 to produce the next the same. in 18S0. flight instruction program is ex¬ of the MSI' Film Society, As The governess and the house¬ Jer Nevsky." item's epic of medieval tremely valuable in determining individual ability and for recruit¬ ing purposes. 1963, compared food to September increased 1.1 pei housing and apparel and keeper attempt to rid the children of the lnfluenc< f two seamy Lansing ■iDnve-ln Theatre*^ will be screened at 6:30 Both cadets will receive second upkeep both se nine-tenths per servants who ha1 just recently 1 31 Union tonight. A lieutenant rank upon graduation. ;portation rose 5.1 died. the film and a short A Mad Major! A Master Criminal! "t ragment of Seeking," Kratt and Fisher, is ma .ng in packaging, business admin- per cent. During this same per- iod, health and recreation de- Reservations for the remain- ing performances may be made | Tonight thru Sun.-3 Big Hits A Demolition Demon! A Forger! istration. •eased one-tenth per cent. Admission $ 1.00 Children Under 12 Fr< by calling the theatre, ED 2-2221. HIT NO (I) SHOWN AT 7 P.M. 1 An Assassin! YETALL OUT OF THE HEART'S SECRET iCRET PLACES COMES A SHOCKING DRAMA AMA ABOUT BtCAME HEROES 'The development INTtiiimfAMILY RELATIONS! HONS! WHEN THEY LAUNCHED... of management THE SECRET is essential >»DON HARTMAN INVASION Eugene Onfills to our goal of IESIRE UNDER great growth" THE ELMS SOPHIA LOREN'ANTHONY PERKINS'BURL IVES by DflttlS! MANN-Produce At the 1964 stockholders' meeting, Arjay R. Miller, President of Ford Motor Company, emphasized the HIT NO (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 9:05 Company's far-sighted recruitment program and its accent mo me iroiiieii on developing management talent; vim V hvip be in if "One aspect of our planning is crucial to the success of fin'... everything else we do. It engages the best thoughts and efforts of our whole management team, from top to bottom, throughout the world. I am speaking of the development of management. The immediate future of our Company depends heavily upon the abilities MIA MASSINI R. WRIGHT CAMPBELL GENE CORMAN ROGER*CORMAN of the people who are now key members of COLOR by deluxe PANAVISION" UNITED ARTISTS our management team. "In the longer run, our future depends what on we are doing at ' NO. (2) FIRST LANSING SHOWING AT 7 p.r the present time to attract and develop the people who will be making the major decisions 10 to 20 years from now. We are The story of a man condemned ... of his brother who offered to save him for developing management competence in depth in order to attack the a price problems that will confront a company of great growth—and his brother's woman! great growth (both in profits and sales) is exactly the goal we have established for Ford Motor Company "We are continuing to emphasize recruiting. Last spring, 180 of our management people devoted part of their time to recruiting outstanding graduates from colleges and universities throughout ROBERT MORLEY SIOBHAN McKENNA ROGER LIVESEY JACKHEDLEY the U.S. Last year, these efforts resulted in our hiring over 1,000 graduates, 220 more than the year before. HIT NO (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 10:50 "We are seeking and we are finding young men—and young women, too—with brains and backbone—people who have the ability and the desire to make room for themselves at the top. We give our trainees burence flatVey Sarah Mites challenging assignments with as much responsibility as they can carry. We promote them as fast as they are ready. Those "RobertV/alfcer John Ireland who are interested in easy security soon drop out. Those who have what we want stay with us, and move up quickly to increased HIT NO. (3) LATE SHOW AT 10:42 responsibility and the pay that goes with it. Thanks to the quality of the people we are recruiting and developing, I am firmly convinced that our^outlook is most promising." CHARISSE i JOHN IRELAND. wwwowc sm 20K«ai Ax niwil opportunity employ i . • „ cat MI p. cow Friday, November 6, 1964 Ixiu higan St.-itr Nt-ws. Kasl Lansing, Computer's Aids Enroll M _ * . U.-1.-30 p.m.. away. HOLD THAT LINE—Some of the guys who will probably witness the annual Hillel Sabbath Services— Powder Puff football, game are probably wishing they could do exactly that. 10 a.m., Hillel House. The arid contest will pit Gamma Phi Beta against Delta Gamma Photo at 10 a.m. by Patti Prout 10 R*.m. u m ma- 5 ge p.m., B a k eSaFair. andShopper's 1 e-- Annual Powder Puff Association "The Role of a Game This Saturday To Increase »E2K5E ISrrtiiii —- ' >• AVSG £:snalP J rhVcolPu,„°LT.« Open House y'"' °™ SyT. Swim Society iiiuotts Eight Beta Chapter of Poq National Swimming Fr; nlty recently admitted eight XrLa^sSm; 'spK stuS L SUA Bllgged SSel SHSK.to 1 U On Leaf Beetle ,V.. Junior; Jo! nLa Tils Is interaolleqiate a unique opportunity to save way of college lite. hundreds of dollars, enjoy a better 'Bean Feed' Set and motel accommodations, hit record albums, photo ei tional aids, etc., etc.... manufacturers' gifts... a free checking account ... the Intercollegiate Buyers' Service, to learn how to buy all kinds of things for less money. . and an exciting new publication exclusively for college students. November 27th is deadline for These are initial benefits of membership; others will follow as Inter¬ collegiate gains members and influence. It's all made possible by companies which will go a long way to earn the favor of today's college student, Liberal Arts majors to apply tomorrow's leader. Companies like Admiral. American Express. Capitol Records. Central National Bank in Chicago. Columbia Records. Hamilton Beach. Hertz Rent-A-Car. Mercury Rec¬ NSA's Professional ords. Motorola. Kodak. Phonola. RCA Victor. Royal Type¬ writer, Science Research Associates, Sheraton, Sony. Sun¬ beam. U.S. Royal, and many others. Charter Membership, now, will cost you just five dollars (S5.00) a year. Join today. Delay could be costly, indeed. Fill out and return the appli¬ is your first step tow cation with your check or money order. If someone has beaten you to the coupon, write: Intercollegiate, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago, III. 60611 rewarding care' If you agree-oct now If \on arc interested in an NSA career. ><>u must apply for the Professional Qual¬ ification lest NO I.ATER THAN FRI¬ DAY, NOVEMBER 27th. Your C ollege Placement Officer has a POT brochure and application. (You must he a I'.S. citi¬ zen. and are subject to a character & loyally check.) National Security Agency nsa Fort An George G. Meade, Maryland Equal Opportunity Employer Mathematicians: Ask on-enmpus interviews NSA represent]ves. about with C. Meade. Maryland Contact: Director, Student / Michigan State News, East Lansinp Michigan Friday, November 6, 1964 7 All-Campus Student Radio? Brody And Shaw Different Radioeach Two student factions on campus system similar to national radio in dormitory," said man¬ agree on a need but disagree and television network systems ager "Kip" Arnold, Muskegon on the means. today. "A local station would Involved are the two student serve each dormitory by closed- "This plan would bring about closed-circut radio stations. circuit," Foster said. This would greater Staff efficiency an^l re¬ Personnel at both stations feel be the equivalent of a local com¬ sult in a higher calibre ofbroad- an all-campus radio system mercial station serving a par¬ casting," Arnold said. should be established. But they ticular city. "The network plan would give differ as to how this should "Supplementing the programs more people a chance to par¬ be accomplished. offered by each local dormitory ticipate," WKME's Foster ar¬ Only two dorm groups are station would be a single net¬ gues. "More importantly, each now being served by student ra¬ work studio," Foster said. This dorm Would be- semi-autono- dio stations. They are Shaw and studio would function as NBC, CBS and ABC function. It would An AUSG committee will meet Brody, served by WKME and WBRS, respectively. supply programs of general cam¬ soon to discuss these proposals The staffs of both stations pus interest simultaneously to and determine whether any such are busy researching and ready¬ all the local stations. system is needed. STARRY-EYED ANGEL —Brody radio fans may not recognize AngelStarr from her The network studio would op¬ The systems proposed require ing their respective proposals picture, but they are undoubtedly familiar with her voice. Angel, whose real name for at; .ill-c.mpus radio system. erate during specified hours of no license from the Federal Com- is Judy Elias, Skokie, III., junior, provides the woman's touch to WBRS programs. PLATTER PATTER--John WKME manager Jim Foster, each day. When not on the air, n be¬ Photo by Rickie Gilbert freshman, is one of Shaw Fort Wayne, lnd., junior, plans the local stations would originate cause they are closed-ci Here DeGroot, known to his to propose a network system, programs for the dorm each systems. In aclosed-circuit sys¬ tries to get the needle in tem, the electrical wiring in each basically the same idea advan¬ trick to say the least. "Women's dorms may not be dormitory serves as the station's Alumni Reunion ced last year. This plan would bring about a able to staff their own local antenna. Programs carried by the Final Rally To Be Tonight stations," Foster said. "In this station can be received only by Friday, Saturday Spartan Spirit's final pep rally by Frosh-Soph Council, the last case, only a transmitter would radios in each dorm with re. Party History Cited be constructed to serve as a special connections required tc. Graduates of M'clugan State's of the season tonight will com¬ home game for the senior class and thexfootball contest Satur¬ Hannah College of Engineering will hold bine three diverse themes, as The edition of a lead article in the fall "Michigan*in Books,' quarterly publics tior : the Planning satellite station grams receiving pro¬ from another dormitory's the individual radios. Final approval of an all-cam¬ a reunion Friday and Saturday. Rex M. Whitton, federal high¬ well bers as as name four faculty mem¬ honorary Spartan Spirit day against Purdue. pus student radio system rests administrator, will speak on Professor Speaks Washington Visit No cost estimate for this sys¬ way Michigan State Library, is ;• with the MSL administration. Amerca's highway system at a To be honored are Louis F. history of the two-party com¬ tem has been made as yet. Fos¬ banquet Friday night. Hekhuis, director of student ac¬ James R. Hooker, assistant ter and his staff are studying Befor this petition in Michigan by Robert 1SL Pre^.dc. i John A.Hannah universities and a proposed Also speaking during the two- tivities; Bill Beardsley, ticket professor of African history and costs and programming policies. muh work will be necessary. Scigliano, MSU professor otprp- . accompa • se-ver 1 admims- action program. civilization, will speak on the Brody Radio's sights are on Need for such day gathering will be Gordon manager; "Biggie" Munn, ath¬ fessor of political science. , ■ivt officials and faculty Dean of the College of Agri- a system must Sabine, vice president for special letic director; and Duffy topic, "Second Thoughts on the nbers t< Washington, D.C., culture Thomas K. Cowden will one all-campus student station. be determined, first. Then cost Daugherty, head football coach. Negro American and Africa." projects; J. D. Ryder, dean of Graduate Women t week f the ~>t!i annual attend the convention as ch.iir- This plan calls for one station estimates, programing and staff the College of Engineering; and f the •ally, to begin Hooker will be presented by ventl ; »i,. Associ aim of man of the Association'sdivision sending continuous programming estimates, programming and William H. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Sun¬ to the whole campus. staffing needs must be-analyzed Knisely, director of ■ \ "wrs-iii"?* and.'L i nd- Of agriculture, day at 8 p.rr,. U, ,,. irrr i. :','.<%•/& * determine which _ -- *.. to " JohK B and C of the Union. ian. i w.i; ;IK.et with the lege of Engineering and chair- signals to a transmitter placed be submitted. The role of the modern women ( mci : Preside ' - a;.J serve «r.an of the Association's divi- will be discussed at a meeting of the m mn in. J committee for sion of engineering, will preside the Graduate Women's Club Sun- t year's association officers. over 'he division meeting Mon- ames H. Denis he president , assistant d director of vtrsity relations, will preside day- Noel p- Ralston, director of MSU Cooperative Extension Ser- Companies a group meeting Monday vice, will lead a panel discussion Plac r Services Lounge. which Angus Campbell of the All l'i versity of Michiran will dis- s puMic ..'ttin.des't' ward state °n developing staff specialists at the county or area level Tuesday, Bernice D. Bergman, pro¬ fessor of home management and Negro "Opportunities have never Commeree and former MSU pro¬ child development will serve on been better for Negroes inter¬ fessor of economics Andrew F. a panel of reactors Tuesday to ested in jobs, said Jack Brimmer said that opportunities "Psychology as a Root Disci¬ Shingleton, head of the MSU in employment for all minority pline in Home Economics." Placement Bureau. groups are increasing tremend¬ Two sessions of the Associ¬ "Business, industry, govern¬ ously. Through July, 1964, there ation senate will be held during ment and education are making was a 300,700 increase in the the convention. Decisions of a sincere effort to hire qualified number of jobs taken by members policy for the coming year are Negroes," he said. of minority groups. formulated by this group. Many companies are sending Speaking at an Alph Phi Alpha Negro interviewers to MSU to Convention fast August , Brimmer talk to both Negroes and whites said there was an 11 per cent concerning jobs, he said. increase in the number of non- Phi Kappa Psi Of course the technical fields whites in white collar jobs. offer the most opportunities. En¬ At Howard University, 160 ci than 700 Plans Weekend gineers, chemists, and mathe¬ lade i ■ Porat maticians are always in demand, requests in the 1963-64 school but opportunities in other fields for qualified Negro gradu¬ For Anniversary are on the increase. year ates in over 40occupational cate¬ "We don't know how many gories. Weekend activities to mark the Negroes were successfully Brimmer ; id that three-fifths 10th anniversary of the charter¬ placed in jobs, because our re¬ ing of the Michigan Beta chapter cords show no indication of of these ivqiit." ts were for etn- have been announced by the men race," Shingleton said, "but 1 of Phi Kappa Psi. think more Negroes should take increa All planned events will center advantage of the Placement of 3 for around Michigan State's final 1 ■quel home game this sea son Saturday. "I don't think this is just a managerial posi Tonight the fraternity will have ioken effort on the part of com¬ The Placement Bureau and the an open house for all visiting panies to 7,et a Negro on a com¬ Campus NAACP are working to alumni and brothers. make the college Negro aware pany payroll," Shingleton said. Saturday morning a special The emphasis is on qualifica¬ breakfast will be served at the tions, aceording to Shingleton. Walnut Hills Country Club. In Some companies have hired mar¬ "We are planning a symposium the afternoon, brothers and ginally qualified Negroes who FILL HIM UP—The men of Brandy He :e, B-/an Hall, in the near future in which em¬ guests of the house will sit in a haven't been able to do the work apparently think Sparty needs their blood more than does block section of the end zone for expected of them. Companies get ployers, sociologists and pro¬ the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive, and maybe they're the Purdue game. a bad impression and find out fessors will talk on the oppor¬ right. With a tough football game with Purdue coming Activities will end with a for¬ tunities and problems of minor¬ they made a mistake. This is a up, Sporty may need some pepping up. mal dinner party at Dine's Res¬ bad experience for both employee ity group employment," Photo by Jonathan Zwickel Shingleton said. taurant, Lansing, Saturday eve¬ and employer, he said. ning. A formal dance will follow. Companies that maintain their Ron Brown, chairman for the Anti-Communism Talk Set The Michigan Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was officially qualification standards and hire project,-said'that he has tacted several distinguished pro¬ con¬ Negroes who are qualified find Drs. Fred C". Schwar/, f .und¬ chartered in October of 1954. The that employment is successful. fessors and government officials members soon moved into the Sec re of about speaking at the conference. er and president of the Christian Anti-Communism Crusade, will , Phil brick, a former present house at 522 Abbot Rd. Plans are now under way for speak here Monday on "The Com¬ munist Threat to America." as scheduled to speak a new chapter house to meet the His talk, scheduled for 4:30 needs of a growing membership. An evening p.m. in the Erickson Hal! Kiva, will be sponsored by the Conserv-' ative Club arid All Student Government University (AUSG). A FOR A PERFECT EVENING Want a boost? question and answer period will Your ability is your thrust when you choose a career with the Bell System. And once off the ground, you'll have plenty of auxiliary thrust working for you in the Dr. Schwar/, an Australian form of the challenges that wait you here. But our standards are high - most offers medical doctor and psychiatrist, go to better-than-average students. Find out more when the Bell System Recruiting has conducted anti-communism Team* comes to your campus. Your Placement Office can arrange an appointment schools around the world. He is for you with representatives from": author of the recent bestseller- "Yoi COLLINS AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY- interstate Long Distance service. LONG LINES DEPARTMENT Furnishes (To Be Communists)" and has WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Manufact •• distributes and installs telephone equipment participated in varied radio and television presentations. and the for the Bell System. Also missile, guidance and control system projects. He has testified ■ n commu- BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES Provide R&D for the Bell System. Missile, guidance syster ODERN ir phas A E C. Class ExecsSet Case Grid Clash will Senior meet Council and J-Council in a football game this afternoon at 4 on the Case THE JIM HARVIN TRIO f- iuys your Dancing Favorites Mf VZUAI UARTET OLK American Bell System Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies Hall field. Officers and council members Enjoy Dinner and Dancing will participate in the game—a at the Tuesday Evening Tickets at: Senior Council challenge to the November 10 ENGINEERING, PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATH MAJORS: Brody Akers juniors. Senior class officers WANT A CAREER IN R&D? MANUFACTURING? ADMINISTRATION? ENGINEERING? are A. J. Harris, president; Art flock, vice president; SueSmith, •cretary and •Pete> Wade, *rea- GAS BUGGY BOOM 8:15 p.m. Auditorium Wilson Int'l Center Union Ticket Office THE BELL SYSTEM RECRUITING TEAM WILL- B£ CAMPUS , . NOVEMBER 17 . Junior office s aiv John Mil¬ Main" floor $2:1/0 Balcony $i.5'0 WHY NOT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY? ler, president; Ron Kirk, vice- Across from the State Capitol Sponsored by Senior Council president; Franny Frel, secre¬ tary and Ed Wallis, treasure-. Friday, November 6, 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Information on the special low, low, rates, Call A CLASSIFIEDS ARE 'SPECIALLY YOURS 355-8255 For Sale For Sale Automotive Employment Automotive Automotive Automotive WIDE SELECTION of hand-made SPARTAN MOTORS BEAUTICIAN FOR nights 4-8 FIREPLACE WOOD CADILLAC, 1963 Sedan DeVille. CHRYSLER 1<>53. Excellent run- FORD, 1959 Galaxie Convertible, pm. Monday through Friday. Well Seasoned Maple clothing for Barbi doll or 111/2" Original owner. Full power, all ning condition. Reasonably New top, tires. Interior, muf- VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 Sun roof. Call ED 2-4522. 699-2867 dolls, including complete bridal priced for College student. Call Radio, heater, whitewall tires. outfits. 484-3145. 27 BUSBOYS NEEDED immediately. Sue, 353-1678. 28 PECIAL CLEARAN< FORD, 195/ Fairlane 500. Good Car like new. Meals plus 50^ hour. Exper¬ trie "Drowse Alarm" Clocks. Excellent condition. $80. Call CHEVROLET, 1931 2-door sedan. ienced preferred, but not nec¬ IUI engine, tires and transmission. Lighted and luminous dials. ACE ED 2-5707. 31 A-l condition. Original. Best of¬ fer over $350. Phone OX 9-2877. 28 Goo d price. Call 337-0409. 29 OLDS MOBILE, 1959 '88' 6-pas- essary. ED 7-9020 after 5. 28 HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. TRANSISTOR AM-FM radio. $20. automotive • • employment 28 CORVAIR MONZ iwrs $200. Call IV 9-1895 Str.rs":'r.r,„TevZ "ale ing and marking. Saturdays only. Grand River (across from the Call 337-2778. 27 • for rent CHEVROLET 1963 Impala2-d( speed, 2-door. Good condition. 412 Haze. 30 u Hours: 6:30am.to approximate- Union). ED 2-3212. -——=7=-^== , ■. — C AUCTION EVERY Saturday at™ $1,200. Phone 372-3591. 30 . for sale hardtop. Super sport. 409 ci; 4- ly 3:30 pm. Apply in nerson. DINETTE SET and 6 chairs, old- pm. Automobiles antiques, fur- * . GALAXIE, 1962 2-door.Original fashioned couch, bunk beds com¬ lost i found speed. Immaculate condition. CORVAIR, 19M. l ip-top condi- THUNDEKBIRD, 1961. Full pow¬ niture, appliances, arts, etc. • owner. Excellent condition. Baryames Cleaners, • personal J.B.'S USED CARS, 730 E. tion. $900. Call after 4, ED 2- er including windows and seat. Cedar. 27 plete, floor lamp. IV 9-6998. 27 Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY Price: $1,095. Phone IV 2-9778. • peanuts PERSONAL Michigan. IV 4-4501. 27 6914. 28 31 New premium tires. FOR SALE 72" beige Nauga- AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- PUBLIC RELATIONS - Nosolic- hyde couch. Excellent condition. 1476. C27 • real estate CHEVROLET 19 6 4 Greenbriar CORVAIR 19ol 2-do. ' JEEP, STATIONWAGON, 1957. CHEVROLET, 1962 Nova con¬ iting. Send name and address $40. Phone 339-2701. 28 • service stationwagon bus. Nine passen¬ speed. 1'ach; gauge: MAN'S COAT - Size 42, tweed. 6-cylinder. 4-wheel drive. Au¬ vertible. Automatic transmis¬ and a brief resume to Miss • transportation ger. Like new. Will consider cellent shape. $1,000. 821 E. tomatic hubs. Good motor. 332- sion. Radio, heater. Very sharp. Geraldine Bradbury, 131 E. TROPICAL AND marine fish. Original cost, $129. Will sell for • wanted trade. Phone 882-5825. 31 Grand River. 27 Aquarium and supplies. Free, $30. Call 372-0047. 27 0213. 29 Color: Light Blue. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan. 27 CHEVROLET, 1961 Brookwood CORVAIR SPYDER 1962 Convert¬ MGA, 1956 Red. Wire wheels, guppy with sale. 1555 BICYCLE SALES, service and DEADLINE Station Wagon. 6-cylinder, stick ible. Real knock-off racing. Wire PART-TIME three evenings and Ballard. 372-4938. 28 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, radio, heater. Mechanically Saturday. Neat appearance, $6 11 class day be¬ wheels. Call Craig, 355-5571. 28 .. 1215 East Grand River.Call 332- a.m. one shift, radi nndheater.Call627- fore publication 6339. perfect. $400 or best offer. bond fee. Car necessary. Above USED BICYCLESACE HARDWHERE for sale & 8303. c CORVAIR, 19^2 Greenbrif Phone 332-5567. average earnings and expense Cancellations - 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport. speed. 3 seats. Must sell. Make MG 1964. 1100. 5-passenger, 4- TRIUMPH HERALD. 1^65 con- allowance. Interviewing 10 am. GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, TYPEWRITER ROYAL rebiii'lt class day before publicatior Automatic transmission, power offer. 332-8826 after 5:30. door sedan. 8,000 miles. Leath- vertible. Excellent condition, sharp Saturday, November 7, at (across from the Union.) ED standard. Like new. $35. Type- 29 2-3212. C writer table, $3. Call IV 4-2092. steering and brakes. V-8. Good er upholstery, radio, heater. Will sell or trade for cheaper •2515 Wilson Avenue, Lansing. 27 PHONE as new. IV 5-0802. 31 CORVETT1 F57 tible.230 337-1248. 28 car. ED 2-8424 after 6 pm. 31 MALE. APPROXIMATELY 25 355-8255 CHEVROLET 19 6 3 409 Super hp. 3-speed. Immaculate condi¬ M.C.A. 1956. New brakes, fuel Tft3- 1957 Over-drive, wire hours per week, including Sat¬ Spinet piano, $350. Also several CLOSING OUT estate. 446 High- Sport Impala. 425 h.p. V-8. tion. $2,100. Phone IV 9-0351.28 pump, battery, exhaust system, wheels, top shape. Low price, urday, Sunday work. Apply used Spinet organs from $695 land Ave., East Lansing. Friday, RATES C ompetition engine. 4-speed front end shocks. Must sell. IV up. 5' 8" Kimball grand recon- 10 " 4- Saturday, 10 - 2. 27 CORVETTE, 1961. Excellentcon- ^ajj 355.8266. Spartan Shop-Rite, Harrison 1 day SI.50 stick, positraction. Special sus¬ ditioned, $795. Terms Mac ZENITH, 7l0 Radio Remington. dition. New top. White with red 2-6423. 28 TR-3, 1957, looking for a new Road. 29 LAUGHLIN'S PIANO MART, 3 days. . . . $3.00 pension and wheels. Racing interior. Call IV 9-5693. 27 OLDSMOB1LE, 1956 hardtop. 28 gauge shotgun. 4 shot auto- brakes. Power steering, power Call Jim Nothoff, 337- HOUSEWORK, Monday, Wednes- 1606 E. 5 days . . . $4.50 19*2 jr-Speed rower Power oran.esbrakes anu and bicei steering. Ex- ing. cj- 2 °Q Michigan. IV 2-7356. 30 matlc. Call Steve 337-2684. 29 windows. White sidewall tires. am day and Friday. You may bring (Based on 15 words per ad) Bucket belts. Abso¬ posnractK p. miles. i>ew .up. 26,000 Immaculate condition. cellent shape. No rust.Call 351- 4797. 27 TR3 1958. 9 Hardtop. Runs well. one child. Call ED 2-6400. 31 H AYR IDES - DRAWN Horses stabled. Horses for sale: by mule. EXECUTIVE STEEL case desk'; Good condition. $75. Call 332- There will be a 50c service lutely 11,000 miles. and bookkeeping charge if 3"2-4900 before 4 pm. 31 OLDS MOBILE 1957 '88' hardtop. Good tires. Phone 351-4511. 29 For Rent 6-year Tennessee walker, 3- 4953. 30 this ad is not paid within Reasonafcl^^ice. McClintock, CORVE1TE 1964 Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Like VALIANT STATIONWAGON, year Quarterhorse, pony and 17" T.V., $20. 21" T.V., $35. 2400 E. Michigan, Lansing. 28 We Rent. others. HIGHWAY RIDER'S one week. CHEVROLET, 1956. 8-cylinder. Blue, white top. 4-speed. 300hp. new. No rust. Phone 489-7028. 1962, V-200. All extras. Low . . RANCH. Phone IV 9-5153. 27 T.V.'s as is. You fix, $7. Phone Call between 9 am. and 2 pm. Low mileage. Phone351-4549.27 OLDSMOBILE 1957. 9-passen- mileage. Excellent condition. -Chairs- 484-8657. 30 The State News does not NI 6-4052. 27 CORVETTE 19 6 4 Fastback.Sil- ger limousine. Good condition, Must sell immediately. ED -Tables- V-M STEREO tape recorder. Ex- >'<4obile Homes CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 4-door vermist. Blue, white interior. power steering and brakes. Ex- 2-6205. cellent condition. Many acces¬ permit racial or religious cellent for camp wagon. Call Bill VOLKSWAGEN 1961 black sedan, Chair Rental Service sories. Must sell before Novem- NEW MOON 1962 three-bedroom discrimination in its ad¬ AM-FM. Runs beautifully 300 Sport. 6-cylinder. Powerglide. 351-4726. Excellent condition. $925. Call vertising columns. The Radio. White. Excellent. Phone h.o. 4-sneed. Call Bob, 332- at IV 9-1436 bcx 14. Call 315^9071 . 55', VI! ■*. V"-' vy»V- 'Sate SewiTwiU not accept 655-2812. " tT7V~< Cutlass Con- _ _Z? Apartments G.£. SPEAKER, mahogany" "ing rdorh. Excellent Coaaniun. CORVETTE, 19f>2. 300 h.p. 4- vertible". "Like "new. Low mile- VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 convertible, Phone 669-9609. 28 advertising from persons CHEVROLET 1961 Impala Con- ^cabinet. $22.50. Call after 6, discriminating against re¬ vertible. Power steering, auto¬ speed. $2,700. Phone 393-2023. age. Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Low mile- HAYFORD, S. Unfurnished. 4 339-8827. 28 1964 NATIONAL t w o-bedruum, ligion, race, color or matic, new tires. New muffler 30 Power steering. Radio. Phone age. $950 or best offer. Must rooms, basement, private bath. ONLY completely furnished, 10* x 50'. TU 2-4386. 27 sell. Al, 332-1204. 29 $20 required for new, national origin. Entrance, parking. Adults only. Call 489-0083 any time after 5 and tail pipe. UTLASS, 1963 ^uuFr. , 20,200 .„ English 3-speed light-weight CHEVROLET 1960 Bel A 4- miles \utormtic transmission OLDSMOBILE 1957 Super VOLKSWAGEN, 19 6 3 Karmann Deposits and references re¬ bikes. On rental-purchase plan. Pm. 28 • Ghia. Radio. One owner. A-l quired. ED 2-3807. Automotive door. Six. Powerglide. By orig¬ Ask,ni: $1,850. Accept reason- Convertible. Full power. Very ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Lost & Found inal owner. Very IV able . fur. Phone 337-2202. 31 g°°d condition. Call 372-2803. condition. Best offer. 372-2294. HANDY TO campus, furnished. 201. E. Grand River, (across AUSTIN H'£aLEY, 195S. Rebuilt LOST: TEN week old angora kit- 5-9727 for deta^s. 29 DODGE 106; 4-d< sedan. V-8 —FrcTrTTDTTc7-ToTS OLDSMOBILE 1954. Power —mm—c- VOLKSWAGEN, 1959. Sunroof, * Large closets. Utilities paid. from the Union). ED 2-3212. C I960 engine. New: top, trans¬ CHEVROLET'1957hardtofd ural Torqueflite. Power steering, $115. 283 W. Grand River, Oke- VOIGHTLANDER CAMERA, ten* Llghl grey' whlte 011 face mission, tires (Michelin X), steering, brakes. Excellent New tires. Recently rebuilt en¬ —■ 332-6717. M r" 28 inn PrnWrnr 300. and paws. Nancy, 351-4514. 28 and white, V-8. Automatic. Im¬ ;odel Projector, screen, clutch, gear box, brakes. Best power brakes. R.idio. All vinyl tires. New spare, Radiator, gine. Phone 485-1306 after 5.28 LOST: MICHIGAN State class maculate condition. J.B.'S USED trim. A top quality value. $945. transmission. California car. VACANCY - 3- some accessories. Must sacri¬ c ffer over $975.. ED 2-6101 aft¬ CARS! T30 E. Michigan. IV VOLKSWAGEN 1964 for sale. fice. Call 543-1623,Charlotte. gold ring with green stone. 1966 HAROLD PLETZ, 150 L. Grand apartment. Need one man. Ap¬ er 5. 27 *-4$0l-2. 27 $300. IV 2-8736. 28 3,700 miles. Phone 332-8878.28 B.A. Initials H.R.S. First floor River, Williamston. C28 proved. 520 Park Lane. Call men's room, New Chemistry CHEVROLET, 1957 convertible OLDSMOBILE 1961 '98'. 4-door G00D TRANSPORTATION used inal owner. Mint condition. Many Bel Air. Excellent condition. DODGE 1963 '330' Sedan "Like sedan. Above average f tQc tlrn APR ED 2-°249- ^ CLOTHING - MEN'S Building. Reward 337-0764. 28 extras. 655-1612 Sa"turd?y af'&r V-8, automatic, .radio, heater. New". 16,000 lady-driven miles. low price. Privately owned. Call wfo™01?,,™ MARTIN AUTO PARTS, East d'.otcc,: WANTED: TWO girls to share women's. Shoes, hats, and mit- LOST: IN University Village. Has power steering, automatic luxury apartment near Berkey. tens. Bedding. Men's hockey and 3, weekdays after 6. $595. 655-2517, Williamston. 30 TU 2-0051. 28 Lansing. ED 2-0441 or IV 4-7091. Black fur-lined glove. Finder BUICk $56 4-door hardtop. All transmission. Radio, heater, Winter and spring terms. 351- figure skates. IV 2-7163. 30 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. 4358. 28 please call 332-5933 after 5pm. CHEVROLET, 1963. 6-cylinder, white side-wall tires. Econom¬ power. Seat belts. Low mileage. ENGLISH 3-SPEED Bicycles, 28 stick, 2-door, Bel Air. Very Hardtop. 442. Low mileage. SENIOR OR GRADUATE stu¬ Exceptional. Call evenings, TU ical 6-cylinder. Just traded on Auto Service & Parts $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & LOST: SILVER watch. Front, Stu¬ clean. By owner. CallIV9-7613. Must sell. Call 489-5855. If dent to share 10' x 55' house 2-6087. 28 new Cadillac, so you know its 28 'GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River dent Services. "Love, Gene 30 372-3696. GLEASON'S RADIATOR REPAIR nice. See it at McClintock Cadi¬ trailer. Available now. Phone CAfllLLA'C. 19 59 convertible. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 *88'convert- Mark IV auto rr-conditioning (across from the Union). ED 10/29/64" engraved on back. CHRYSLER, NEW Yorker, 1957. llac, 2400 E. Michigan. 28 332-2664. 28 2-3212. C Reward. 355-8113 after 5. 31 Black. New tires, brakes. ible. Full power. Clean. Well sales and service. Heliarcweld- Full power. Doctor's second L ndercoated. Very clean. Will car. $425. Call ED 2-0248. 29 ENGLISH FORD, 1964 Anglia. 3 equipped. Low mileage. 5,000 ing. 215 S. Larch. IV 4-8517. 28 TWO GIRLS to share apartment trade. 485-8286 after 6. 28 four blocks from campus, for SPECIAL months old. Sold for highest of¬ 29 —: 7 DAY miles actual. IV 2-8973. fer over $1,000. Call IV 2- jo. Scooters • Cycles winter term. Phone 332-0143. 30 ^^ed^ compleUon/Ke ts selang ROOMMATE WANTED. One man Painted - FALCON, 1964-Sprint Convert- $2,000 invested. Will take of- his Honda 50. Call332-5626.27 for luxury apartment. Winter Cars ible. Ford-O-Matic 260 V-8. J 332-6262. 27 yAMAHA, 1965. 80cc 300 miles. and Spring terms. Near campus. Whitewalls. White top. 5,500 miles. IV 9-0783. 30 PLYMOUTH 1963 VSOO Valiant *345' Phone 372"2860- 28 351-5388. 30 $19.95 sedan. Extra nice standard shift. MEET THE nicest people for only UNt G1KL needed lor winter. FALCON, 1962 Futura 4-speed. Radio, heater. One-owner Cad- $400. 1962 150 cc Honda for sale. term. 4-girl luxury apartment, Bucket seats. Must sell. Make iliac trade. Reasonable price of Perfect condition. Guy's and $50 month. 351-4766. 27 Cedar Auto Painting r.™ offer. 332-8826 after 5:30. an j1>095i McClintock Cadillac, Girl's helmets, saddlebags, and WANT FOUR men to sublet new 2400 E. Michigan Ave. 28 many other extras included. Call apartment, starting winter FIAT 1960 Good condition. Must 1S< sell. Best offer tak» pontiac, 1962 Catalina. Stand- Charles Gruber at 353-2750. 30 term> $230 monthly> Call Bobi 737 N. Cedar St. 489-8469 2-2607. 30 ard transmission with regular VESPA. 1963. Clean, sharp. Book 332-0262. 27 eas engine. & b Many extras. Per- rack, Cinn buddy-seat, windshield. A L B E RT APARTMENTS on Dbnno FORD, 1957 EARTHY. Good Lo- feet condition. $1,300. IV 5-1698. .. . i.no $300. Phone 355-5813. block to campus. One cal transportation. Future sol¬ dier needs money. Phone 337- Employment males now 351-4646. through Spring. Call 31 Mechanical Engineers 0966, 5-7 pm. Cheap. 27 PORSCHE, 1959 convertible ^ / FORD, 1956. V-8. Automatic.'Ex- 1600-S. Very good condition in- WINTER TERM. Waiters, wait- Mouses side and out. Mechanically per- resses, busboys, bar tenders, cellent running condition. New cleai Write Boyne ONE MAN TO rent house with 3 feet. Many accessories. 485- house brakes. Reconditioned. $175. Lodge, Boyne Falls, graduate students. Winter and 4527. 28 Mounta; Call 355-6852 after 6 pm. 31 PRINZ l96l. One owner. Good Michigan- An excellent future awaits the man who has FORD 195" Convertible. Three- condition. Good tires. Snow DELIVERY BOYS wexha it syst chains included. Call 485-2833 wanted. VARSITY DRIVE-IN. UNSUPERVISED. ONE potential and the willingness to work hard vay pov to help us maintain our position as Only $245. Dave, or 372-1520. 28 ED 2-6517. girls over 21 in exchange mini¬ 482"1680' mum housecleaning, cooking. ^ RAMBLER, i960 Classic. Auto- DENTAL ASSISTANT withOrtho- Call 8 am.-3:30. 699-2729. 30 $57. FORD Hardtop. 4-door. A matic transmission. Very mechanically. Best offer over good dontic training. Shorthand and typing helpful. Previous appli- Rooms The World's Largest Mfg. Of tires. Like .side. Phone $400. 1016 E. Michigan. 28 cants, please re-apply. IV 2- SINGLE ROOM for male. Kitchen. 487-0667. FORD 1959 2-door, six-cylinder, RAMBLER, 1958. Full power. Radio. Good tires. Automatic. j^"vLE STUDENT, experienced i i installing ski bindings. Part- Close to campus.Call 332-6736. Newspaper & Magazine One owner. Better than aver Phone 485-1216. 30 NICELY FURNISHED for time. Apply downtown room condition. 7-9874. $425. Call ED 30 RAMBLER, 1960. Superb condi- tion. Pampered by fuddy-duddy Personnel office. Co. J. W. Knapp 30 men 21 or pus. Kitchen over. Close to and parking. ED cam¬ Printing Presses FALL and FORD, 1928 Model A. 2-door se- dan. Good condition. 4023 North professor. Handsome. Al Mandelstamm, 372-0078 after 6. ACCOUNTING CLERK part-time 25-hour, five-day week, 9:30 to 7-2345. ROOM IN area of beautiful homes. 28 We want and prepare men who are willing to learn themselves for responsible -ner St. Phone IV 4-4875.30 3:15. Two years clerical exper¬ positions in FOOTBALL FOhD, 19 60 6-cylinder. Sti shift. 4-door. Excellent Economical. shape. than lent 20,000 actual miles. Excel¬ running condition. $275. ience and typing required. Shorthand desirable. Call Mony 484-2535. 31 UNSUPERVISED ROOM in apart¬ ment building. Private bath. CONCEPTUAL DESIGN TECHNICAL SUES Original owner. Call 337-1236. 29 Near Union. $45 monthly. 351— $525. Phone 332-3206. 29 A Ha.rd Combination To Beat SPRITE. 17,000 miles Mint con- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon representative. Turn your CUSTOMER ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION dition. Many extras. Phone 655- free time; into $$. For appoint¬ 1612 Saturday after 3, weekdays And now B & B*s RE¬ VISED RENTAL SCH¬ after 6. 29 ment in your home, write orcall: CHRISTMAS TREES - Pruned, MANUFACTURING Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School TR-3, 1958 Roadster. Outstand- sprayed Scotch, Austrian pine EDULE is hard to beatl Moving? St., Haslett, Michigan or call stump. Wholesale price. Our company's rapid growth and long term need Yes...for the balance Get this ing condition. Wire wheels, radio, on heater. Ask for Patty, ED2-2569. evenings, FE 9-8483. Phone TU 2-1524. 28 for qualified technical personnel will provide of the school year, t\ie _28 SATURDAY. Next couple of Sat- many challenges for the man who knows what he owners of the apart¬ Free wants and is willing to work for it. urdays, we need fellows for Smothers ments that B & B man¬ age have authorized a Book landscape-gardening work. Phone Twiss Landscape, IV 4- Our representative^!^ be on your campus lower rental schedule INSTANT 7753. 27 November 10, 1964. Arrange an Interview and shorter lease send a time. for There's anyone...now Winter term. So a deal see or B SILENCE SENIOR STENOS and transcrib¬ ing machine typists (60-70 wpm) ctric al Brothers through the Placement Office or resume to: Mr. John Boone & B and big STUDY ANYTIME ANYWHERE Burroughs or NCR machine op¬ In Concert ■ ... score (alpha and numeric), Employment Manager savings today. 484-1421 erators $1.75 .per hour, for occasional I This Thursday J fO EH M ized ercial by military and comm¬ jet aircraft ground daily, weekly or night assign¬ ments. All minimum 3 years | Nov 12 8 p.m. J THE GOSS of office experience or equiva¬ |Lans. Civic Center^ 01MERMAN lent, w^ll groomed, dependable, references, no fee. Veda I Tickets B COMPANY Bowerman, My Gal Friday Of¬ fice Service, 484-7771. 29 A Div. of Miehle, Goss, and Dexter, Inc. Academic Aids PRQPERJY MANAGEMENT CO. - • Chicago 50, Illinois P.O. Box 969 * tation. Northwest area. 7:15 to Berkeley 1, Calif. 5 pm. Three children. Five days An Equal Opportunity Employer 444 Mich. Ave. Phone 332-0838 week. IV 9-5106. 28 I Michigan State News, Fast I.ansing, Michigan Friday, November 6, 1964 9 Lost & Found Real Estate FLACK ANDWHITL female cat. 6 Abbott Road by Luther Chapel. children desolate. Call 33"- LAST LANSING listings for MSLi personnel.Call lots of home ALTERATIONS - SLIPCOVERS. : Excellent work, best of refer¬ Intramural News Virginia Spence. 337-2084, ences. Prices reasonable. Pick 2737. 27 Musseiman Realty, ED 2-3583. up and deliver. Phone 485-7366. MEN'S WOMEN'S - LOST: Small pocket si/e Bible. 27 27 Foofbal l-Sunday Valuable. Reward. 353-2S5S or TWO BEDROOM RANCH. Ga- Swimming 009 N. Wonders Hall. 2" rage, patio, fenced yard, gas returned. Either yours or ours. s Field 1 uuki.t, family andfaculty heat. Air-conditioned, carpet, With our service, you may in¬ —EMU-Emerald will be tield thisweek Personal drapes. $59 monthly with F.H.A. clude two pounds of baby clothes —Abel-Abelard . :oday and 6-8 Saturday MUSIC nY B>»b 1124 Victor, Lansing. 487-5841. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ :: Sargeant. Will in— --Sny. C. Dwellers-Serutan c- i i da y e\ eoing nished. —Phi Sig. K.-Delta Sig. Phi i ; e cancelled next week Lake lansing, six r —Akers 3-7 ■■, m< 's ii tercollcgiate AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Field 2 914 E. Gier St. --Rinky Dinks -Shieks 29 IV 2-0864 C --Spooners-Blit ur birthday wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ students. DAVID T.V., 1025 N. Church, Williamston. Green spoke Thursday in come down for- a free pi//a. the Union. Photo by Patti Prout pers. Fluff dried and folded. L'se Pennsylvania. IV 7-5049. 2» BIMBO'S PIZZA. 484-7817. C 27 A'ttENTION: Folk Sall y Rock mid Roll, vocal groups, soloists and co¬ furnished. No deposit. experience. 25 years BY-LODIAPER TERM PAPLRS, theses. Exper¬ lloot To lie Held Dogs Plo\ medians. Interested in perform¬ SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne he said, hates t ing part time. Call 355-908!. 28 2-0421. C Harrington, 372-3280. C2* Deadl i ne 1, In \lcD011rl Kira it East Shaw Llktl I V RENTALS for students. Eco- IBM TYPING for theses, term Salty Dogs, a nation i' A REAL turgmi on hit All 1 • handball records? Call ineafter nomical rates by the term and papers and manuscripts. Carbon musical group, will appe 9pm. to¬ archery contests ; month. UMVERSII V TV RENT¬ ribbbn, Greek and technical ing »hc lower lounge of East Sh.n night. 337-0909. The Robot. 30 IM office today at 5 p.m. fin :i inn ALS. 484-9263. C symbols. Wide experience in all are presently |j3j| jrom g p(m< l(, rnUbil] V\ArCH~YOCR f AYORlTI: PRO- juM .: few entri GRAMS SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes phases of typing. Wonch Grafic for each tournament, l hetouri on NLJAC TV set. 484-7786. 29 eHap andjoel, j-|ug groUp discounted metu- will be held only if tlx seven musici j IV Hum NLJAC 1 V Rentals. 25% except picture ''' ' ANN BROUN typist 17" and 21" table models, only and multilith vw,lb<3e K o ^Jmi are a sufficient number of < 'I S| ' sPcciali/es Dixieland and mt :>* !i«W tt;. nith 19" ffb&T.erici .1 portables 1 • $4 pei term month; New Zenith 19" port- papers, theses, dissert.: T ransportation lions. ED 2-8384. C abh s fu y> per .n ih. .,11 NEW YORK HOLIDAY EHE STARR, typIstT 'theses', SLUING AND alterations dissertations, term papers, SPECIAL. Round trip, $32.1 FOR LOW RATfc'S t a a serve seats now for Thanks' general typing. Experienced. IBM 1 lectric. i>R 7-8232. C ing and Christmas trip. Ph East L.ii.&ing Bu-, Dep SKIERS!! EARBI MEL, PTofessT'"uTTT typTsT. METAPHYSICS 2813. No job too ljree or too small. 1 .hi 372-1845. V Block off campus....332-3255.C Wanted PL PI AND~fHT PROBLEMS Fo? the finest sound in dance and Typing V\ am ED.' ""Electric M arrvn Millar's party music. 333-9033. 2S typewriter. No pick-up or deliv¬ DIAPER "SERVICE, three types ery. OR "-8335. 41 trThe Sound of Skiing" jroup. For informal of liapers to choose from. Bulk "TYPiNC. THESES, term papers", \i TWO I K K1 I 50c - Sunday, Nov. 8, 3:30 50C 353-15M. 31 wash lor cleaner, whiter dia¬ etc. ROXtopy service. IBM - Electric typewriters. 337-1527 rtAVH l): BLOOD replaced~ pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use transfusions given to mother yours or rent ours. Containers WANTED: GOOD" furnished. No deposit. 25 years For Tickets Call; (six). Ka t ii 1 ee n Will.' m s, BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL, experience. BY-LO DIAPER Transportation Grand Rapids. Would be appre¬ SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. TAMPA, FLORIDA. 1Lady has ciated. 353-1576. 27.. .I V. 2-0421. C transportation, needs driwr, "L all 627-6604. l~ SELECTIONS FROM Oscar PAINTING - PAPERHANGING. MSU Ski Club Brown Jr's "Between Heaven Quality work guaranteed. Floyd and Hell" and *\>in an^ Soul" Jones, IV 5-0428, evenings. 27 with discussii.n. C-llete cor,- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call cern group, Ldgewood United Kalama/oo Street Cimrch, 461' N. Hagadorn. Sun¬ Body Shop. Small dents to large wrecks. day 7:30-8:00, dinner, 50tf. 27' American and" foreign cars. TO IVES whose husbands Guaranteed work. 4H9-7507.1411 haven't tune to explain every¬ East Kalamazoo. C thing abvut insurance—it WANTED: WHITE shirts ti I I i i>LZ were your agent he'd 351- Experienced. $1.30 for si: carefully explain the policy. 501(i. Need thoughtful car or house in— ' surance? Bubolz 332-8671. C2" WORLD'S GREATEST n>ck 'r, Peanuts Personal New high-fashion styling, the finest expression of the Violets ire blue-ed. '1 onicnt': s art, brings the night my roomie return! Stew-cd. Happy 21st. C.A.G. 2' forth a magic radi- From within DEAR SON, Mori and I Would low to have you home .for Thanks¬ giving - if the rash goes away, Keepsake center of course. Love, Dad. 27 diamond. Prices How to sell from $ 1 00 to $10,000. yourself into a good job Stud l«»r free booklet K. Maunic Warnock of Armstrong urk. surtt'l as a salesman alter olle^e grailuation and sold his Diamond Show During the past live \ears (V >f the men chosen as chief exec- iti\ e officers lor companies listed Come and see for yourself, all the >n the New York Stoc k Exchange iew and beautiful styles. lavecomeup from prior success ul experience .is territorial sales- Specials for this outstanding event: Heri arc a tew .it the iliousands >t presidents'who started their All cultured pearl rings, necklaces and pendants 20% off Rav Kppert President Work with a group worth standing out in. Burroughs (Corporation Lewis Gruber. President The more competent your co-workers are, the greater your satisfaction when physics, nuclear and plasma physics, terrestrial and space flight sciences P Lorillard Company -ind allied human factors. they admire something you've done And the better your chances arc- to Frank R Armour. Jr.. Pres. learn so you can move on to additional responsibilities and rewards Engineers and scientists at P .up work in small groups, under supervisors . H J Heinz Company Boeings world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the picked for ability to inspire and promote the ideas of their associates, Roy J. Sund. President calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing. The forward-striding attitude re 'ndmdual initiative and ability get plenty of exposure that way. (The com- American Can Company p ) iv encourages 1»«» s? .rtkersofmany large corporations copters (Vertol), and for more than two decades has pioneered most ot the placement office and arrange an appointment. We'll be looking forward to got their start Regular price 25c world's applications of the small gas turbine In aircraft, industrial, r.jr r e meeting you Sent free to college students. and vehicular fields. Wednesday and Thursday — November 18 and 19 Just send this ad with your And the space age7 Boeing's contributions here include major contract ime and address and the fact- responsibility for the Minuteman ICBM and NASA's Saturn V Booste- the tilled, 2 4-page booklet Oppor- launch vehicle destined to send America's first lunar landing te >- • »•- 'moon We're a'so"wording, ntn (rTanf tidier* pnastrs or ■>• to you w ithout cost or obligation. including a manned earth-orbiting laboratory and a lunar orbiter A.Mr., Clou. c:I or. « >pportuni- ,, 550 Fifth Avenue. New York Projects underway in Boeing's extensive Scientific Research Lai, ^ N. Y MSU-11-2 encompass basic and applied research In celestial mechanics, solid ' 'ate Friday, November 6, 1964 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan St. John's Forum Faith On Campus,. Bah'is Gather Church Talk Scientist People's Church To Ho On The A plate luncheon and tea will Council's Edict For Founder Subject Was To Talk highlight a bazaar to be held Joseph Caruso, obstetri- at People's Church Wednesday Baha'ls all gather on over the world will Wednesday'to cele¬ Faith, Works "The Priceless gift of know¬ ^necologist, will dis- from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Great and of their found¬ Of discussion of "Faith and brate the birthday "Scientific Rhythm and the >id Pill" at the Sunday For- 1 he luncheon will be served Jews er, Baha'U'Llah. This day has a spiritual mean¬ A Works" was held recently at University Lutheran Church, Di¬ ing Oneself" is the title of a one-hour on public talk to be given Monday by Theodore Wallach. o be held at St. John's Stu- from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. By George Reynolds ing to Baha'is close to that of vision and Ann Streets, Hast a member of the Christian Ksrish Sunday at " o.m. and the tea, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. of b "Sod's nly Ch: for Christians. It is, Lansing. Board of Lectureship. ; Apostle Haul, in his letter Science Of great significance to all T1 Romans, explains to the however, not the occasion for gift Rev. Walter Wietzke, pastor Among the items to be sold Christians is the history-making to t! e is necessary for giving and partying, but for sol- of University Lutheran Ch! Wallach will be the speaker, .!'tend t •.;.!> tians in the church at Rome hri ■ a i edict of the Roman Catholic Ecu- will be stuffed toy animals, jew¬ ^ elationship between God and if all those who emn prayers and meditation, and~Re'v." Robert Kavanaugh,"of under sponsorship of Lansing's menical Council absolving the this MoVlV elry, baked goods, candy, doll from other than Baha'u'Llah revealed that he . John's Catholic Student Cen- Flrsl Church of Christ, Scien- clothes, aprons, fruit cakes and Jewish people of the blame of men race. The Jews s a messenger of God in 1863. r. save their views and ans- tist> fancy candles. 1'here will also the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. In cast i people, but are established the foundation.-, wered students' questions on the The lecture will be given ai A resolution acquitting the say 8:15 the Small Aud- be a fishing pond for children. , „ f . 3 only ones. world government and ad- Jews of deicide ("God-killing") his people God torbid. And promise of salvation to vocated the adoption .of an aux- Father Kavanaugh gave the Ro¬ "ium of the Lansing Civi< Tin was recently adopted into the verse two, "God hath not ca still goes, for the pro- iliary universal language, Catholic viewpoint of man's Center, 505 W. Allegan St. schema of church doctrine by away his people...." man Wallach is a former musiciai ill stated, "...therebuke He forbade the use of alcohol original sin and his efforts to overwhelming majority vote. Paul quotes the prophet Isaiah and businessman who has beei and God's promise that salvation eople shall he take and narcotics, proclaimed the regain esteem through the grace 11- For many centuries Ron and that God will save equality of the races and of the devoting his full time the Jews, despite of God. Catholics have condemned the will be give iah 25:8,9). sexes and stressed the essential The Lutheran stand on the gion for many years as a their many turnings away from Jews for crucifying JesusChrist, tian Science practitioner, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the son of God. God. nl echoes the words of unity of the religions, subject was presented by Pas¬ He has lectured The Jews stumbled and fell, d of Christ, and admon- Although Baha'U'Llah en- tor Wietzke, who explained how United States and Now in their eyes the Ji ae :• Christians at Rome joined his followers to obey the p'ish good throughout longer held culpable for says Paul, in order that the way others. ( and, indeed, all Christians) to laws of their government under works on h In t / oth er countries, and is of life might be opened irst Reader in the Worship Se He : 11 "... remember God's plan of mercy all conditions, Persian Muslims A discussion followed betweei -ch in Boston, Mass. The cil d Sunday Sc'k through thei 11 salvati w genuine love toward became alarmed at the spread the two clergymen, which re¬ I raining Se in the right direction of Judaeo- o the Gentiles...." y men. of his faith. vealed some of the subtle dif¬ EAST LANSING Christian relationship. FRIENDS MEETING Shogi Efiendi, grandson oi ferences between the two faiths Christians should look above (Quakers'! Baha'U'Llah, writes that the of Christ's kill¬ iugy. The new branches can- of " the overt act ing and not heap scorn upon the rightly boast against the orig- SCF Speaker Baha'i faith stands for unity, Worship: Basement Apt. Peoples Chut , h, 200 W.Grand 1 branches, not against the root truth and harmony, and favors *C1 ",ul& lllelL River 2:00 p.m. lies that the of the tree, which supports the Dr. Dwight Slater, veteran mis¬ all efforts for a permanent and ut * Polnt Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, The Bible branches. sionary to the Congo, will speak universal peace. ED 2-199f. Rides--355-5881 Jews, the "Children of Israel", .Spartan Christian Fellowship Campus observance of this are God's original chosen people. The nation ot Israel, founded at iuj Are Inwted To Attend A at 7 p.m. today at Bethel Manor, Baha'i holiday will be held at ad blessed them originally upon God, is compared 803 E. Grand River. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keyvan to the root of the tree. The promised them salvs His topic will be "Other Cul¬ Nazerian, 1315 II, University Vil- bible cl ass Christians today original branches are the later 1- K 1 1. LEC n K F ON CHRISTIAN SCIEM !• 3 of tures' Attempts to Find God." lage. same God, whose Holy Word (Old Testament) gen still holds true today as it did Judism, which did not bear frtu SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. for the Children of Israel. and were "cut off" from God t; Olivet Baptist Church 2215 E. Michigan i Central Methodist Taught by Dr. led Ward MSU In God's eyes, all his children their fall, j Across From the Capitol •The Priceless Gift Of Knowing Oneself" are equal, for he is "no respecter New branches, is the form < Rev. William Hartman, Pastor SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE Clear, relevant, Bible-centered of persons", (Romans 2:11).That the Gentiles, were grafted ml ; I 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. the tree, thus making possible tl Sunday School 9:45 a.m. I [ is, he honors both Jew and Gen- (W.(1M 10:15 a.tti^ .Morning Worshio (wrf ' '(tt/i Vh Has So ft is thai tnc fcmZougtci i r.-ua a.m. i! Helped Me" As such, Chri not to be condemned for the Judge Donald E. Holbrook, "On this Rock We Stand" Japtist Youth Fellowship 5:30 guest speaker crucifixion of Christ, which re¬ boast of having found favi Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Crib Nursery, So Bring The sulted in their fall from the MID-WEEK SERVICE Baby. Take home a copy of the "What Then Are We To Do?" SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH University Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL sheet for study and appli- 1518 S. WASHINGTON For church bus schedule Trie i-irst C : ur. h of Cm ist, Scientist, in Boston,Massach Christian Church 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. call IV 2-8419 Worship Services Don Stiffler, Minister Ph 337-1077 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH .• v November 9. 19C4 Bible School 9:45 a.m. Sunday £>00 Abbott Road FD 2-1313 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. :it 8:15 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at All Saints parish 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Chapel of the Sunday 7:00 p.n First Baptist Church Apost! COMMUNION SUNDAY 9;0U a.m PRESBYTERIAN, UNITED Capitol at Ionia mi Mei ipel CHURCH oi CHRIST, DISCI¬ Lansing, Michigan 9:30 a.m. Holy Comm PLES and EVANGELICAL L ANSING CIVIC CENTER Sermon 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer & Se What about this UNITED BRETHERN 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting J:00 p.m. SUM >AY or s:00 p.m. lhese services are provided confirmation class each Sunday for the conveni¬ Rev. Scott Irvine, WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m. Holy Coi ADULT YOUTH 8:30 P.M. ence of students who reside preaching. Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal on the Eastern side of cam¬ Singspiration and Refreshments Church School 9:45 a.n pus by the UNITED CAMPUS Morning Worship i0;50 a.n SEE THIS PAGE FOR BUS SCHEDULE A.M. & t' MINISTRY People of all race; welcon Always a warm welcome at St. Andrew' , Eastern First Christian Orthodox Church & Uni- FIRST CHRISTIAN Seventh-Day i First Church of Edgewood United Reformed Church veisity Student Center Peoples Church Christ, Scientist CHURCH Church 240 Marshall St., Lansing Adventist Church (Disciples of Christ) East Lansing /orship Services 8:30 & 11:00 Interdenominational Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ 469 North Hagadorn Road Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 versity Lutheran Church university Imerdenominatlon Church School 9;45 a.m. lutheran church Division and Ann St. 200 W. Grand River JCCF Group 5:00 p.m. East Lansing, Michigan Sunday Scliool 10:15 (5 blocks north of Grand River) Evening Service 7 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICES Eastminster at Michigan Those in need of transpor¬ tation call: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Presbyterian Church SUNDAY SERVICE Subject- 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Mr. Jack Vander Slik at For information 1315 Abbott Rd., or transpor¬ Adam and Fallen Man 355-3030 East Lansing For transportation call the tation call Pastor Ainsley 8:30 9;30 10:30 11:30 Foxes at 337-9605 or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 Blair, 485-3997. Minister Sweanys at 332-2964 Rev. Robert L. Moreland 9:30 | 541 Walbridge Drive i Kober a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN ED 7-0183 Jr. •d. E vening Meeting-8 p.m. I University Methodist FELLOWSHIP CHURCH S CHRIST of LETTER Sunday : tedule Church DAY SAINTS University Life Program J;00 and 11 :00 a 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Cribroom through Senior High Sunday Church School (MORMON) for Cribbery througl Wilson M. Tennant, Minister EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH Visitors Welcome Third Grade I open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. Edgewood College Concern 5:30 p.m. 1 he racial situation through the songs of Oscar 10:00 a.m. Dr. Glenn M. F rye, Minister Group 5:30 p.m. 149 Highland, EL) 2-3385 Brown, jr. Supper 5:30 , 50tf. Church School for ] Mon., 'lues., 1 hurs., & Frl- Supper & Program FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples) Fourth Grade-Adults i Javs 7:00-9:00 p.m. Affiliated with United Church Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. "Race" by Mr. Cullen Debose. Supper 5:30, 50£ including Students j -\11 are welcome to attend Of Christ, Congregational- Sunday School 10:30 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church Services, andvisitand Christian, Evangelical and Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. I UCCF Ret!''. • i..is ac-vk^d 8:00 p.m. Discussion on "Student Morals on Campus" Home - i use the Reading Room. | 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Reformed. WELCOME! ot Dr. Aureal 1. Cross, 529 N. I la. . ison, h.L. PEOPLES CHURCH "Stewartship of Life" UNIVERSITY Choose You I his Day First Presbyterian Lansing Central Free 5:30 p.m. 'Are Grades Your God?" by Dr. Russell Kleis. Methodist Church BAPTIST CHURCH Supper 5:30, 50 6:35 Wilsc i E and W » 6:35 Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Wonders S and N i 6:35 -» 8.-0C- •» EserfitUsUc Hour ,.7HX) p.m. WF.DN'FSDAV FVf* Prayer Service 7:30 p«m. 12:10 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. Rev. David K. Ehrlin -Minister lom D. Thompson -Music L Sat. 4-5:30, ; :30-9 Call 337-7966 for campus Transportation Available Bible School 9:45 Church 11:00 & 7:00 Adult Youth 8:30 P.M. bus schedule Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Phone ED 7-9778 i ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 If No Answer C all 33.! 4090 I I