Inside Weather Sky Diving, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS p. 4; Football, Most Sunny, Fair And Cool p. 6; Campus Pulse, p. 10. STATE Today, in 50's. Low in 30's, High UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 213 Friday, November 13, 1964 Rabbit's Foot More Than 5,000 Die In Danger (Knock On Wood)] Viet Nam Flood DiSdSteT other hand, consider Fri¬ By PHYLLIS HELPER carried the left hind foot State News Staff Writer day the luckiest day of the of a rabbit or watched the week. Frigedaeg.anAnglo- new moon over his left Pack your lucky charms, beware of black cats, anc read Frigg's Day represents shoulder. Sub Visit Inundation your horoscope—to¬ Frigg, the goddess of love Superstitions are as an¬ day Is Friday the 13th. in Norse mythology. cient as the Roman empire, This day has always beer associated with bad luck. One explanation stems Centuries ago supersti¬ tions took the form of spir¬ its, genii, the evil eye and yet today it is considered bad luck to break a mirror, walk under Skirmishes Damages a ladder or open Die Down from the belief that Christ voodoo dolls. an umbrella indoors. was crucified day, and 13 on a men were pre¬ Fri¬ Charms, amulets, or fetishes were used as pro- . The in'fiuence of the War Effort sent at the Last Supper. il medicine may be gone, hut SASLBO, Japan, 1' —Sailors fluences belief in superstitions Mill DA NANG, Viet Nam, ,P)-The Many hotels, city houses < ngs. The from the nuclear submarine Sea- and ships, wary of the num¬ exists. Today is Friday the most disastrous floods in 60 dragon went ashore in this port ber 13, skip the number meaning of "siniste 13th. Car y a horseshoe, years have drowned 5,000 or Thursday and riot police were more persons in the north of Sai¬ on doors because it is un¬ had an ewl sense, look for a four-leaf clover alert for" any new outbreak by lucky. verse the spell and. above all, don't take gon and dealt a severe blo>y to leftist s. Police warned that major Scandinavians, the the war on the Communist guer¬ on using the word, i any wooden nickels. • trouble still is possible and Mos- rillas, officials said Thursday. cow said the submarine's visit With roads, bridges and rail¬ could affect relations with Ja¬ ways washed away, a U.S. mil- pan. No . itary adviser declared: incidents were reported "TKi.s flood has hurt our com¬ . of i-Im! 108-man crew than thousands 1964 munications more Voting P sightseeing. Thursday after went of tons of Viet Cong explosives the submarine docked, small could have done." bands raced through the streets Rebuilding the roads and rail¬ shouting in English "Yankee Go WRAPPED UP IN HIS WORK—Spartan Spirit Director Jim Tanck, Waterford, Wis., roads presented an enormous Decreases In Home" and "Go Home, Devil!" a Leftist leaders had promised turnout of upward of 15,000 junior, seems completely overwhelmed by this 150-foot scroll which his secretary, Judy Nilson, Detroit senior, used to tiehimup with. Once he freed himself from his problem to a nation where the Viet Cong already stage daring entanglement, he presented the scroll, which contained the names of 16,000 student strikes at the doorstep of Sai- demonstrators to protest the visit WASHINGTON, f,—S lightly well-wishers, to Coach Duffy Dougherty to help spark the Spartans to a great effort > millio slate of of lhe Seadragon to Sasebo. But "To rebuild all this," U.S. more than 6 out pf every 10 against Notre Dame. Photo by Arlen Becker a I960. Democratic elect< t pledged on'y -.000 showed up. Ihe port adviser said, "will take large Americans of voting age took President is 35 miles south of Nagasaki, to John: engineer units. If the Viet Cong part in the Presidential voting (,n l',e basis of incompli Shatt :ed by a U.S. atomic Discounting those, Johnson led tries to interfere with this work, in the Nov. ;3 election, a study returns, Utah led the nation w near the end of World \V ar II. Dixie Still Democratic? of still incomplete and unoffi- ballots, ,6.9 per cent of ts Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Re- very large numbers of security publican nominee, 42,374,405 to troops will have to be brought voting age citizens casting Pr a cial returns shuwed today. The only skirmish occ. in the engineers. As The total presidential vote of sidential ballots.C ' ,d 26,731,717. when tn secure police tangled with Southern states as a whole Goldwater Vote In South we're very short of troops it is, Minnesota with 76,4 per cei 69,306,122 represents 60.8 per 200 leftist students, who and Idaho, the 1960 leadei 'ith showed a sharp increase in per¬ to anyway. This in turn could be cent of the 114 million Ameri¬ stage a sitdown on a 75.3 per cent. centage of age-qualified popula¬ damaging to other areas, if we cans which the Census Bureau lane road leading to th< tion voting while most of the naval base in Sasebo. have to divert troops here." reckoned were of voting age on While the Ce sus Bureau es- rest of the nation fell behind the The first concern, however, . election This per cent day. compares of 1960. with the 63.1 timated 114 m of voting age, s other observer lion Americans it# officials and estimated the I960 pace. Of the 14 states which showed gains, 10 were in the South. Only North Carolina had said seven demonstrator1 fered minor injuries and 1 taken into custody. No Party Switch Indication was to the to get food and medicine thousands homeless and hungry in the lOprovinces struck Thii : figi Moscow radio —Republicar number of registered ither- slight decrease. charged the Sea- ^A polled Ii, 1948, Lo , Ala- by lhe typhoon-fed rains. when still uncounted absei 88.9 This could be attributed to dragon's visit made "in chanci a two-party public; presidential candidate L'.S. Air Force transport var¬ was ac- in barm Mississippi a U ar- ballots and third party vi 'otes cordance with U.S. million. Many millions don't reg- ious factors: the determined Ne¬ imperialists' syster the South. olina backed the 5 tights Planes began an aircraft of sup- are added to the total, P°P" ister, and m; iny other millions gro registration drive : policy to make Japan the stra- In 1956 Eisenhower received a Denn South Plle's t0 larger cities. Other U.S. ular presidential vote of close Goldwater's relatively strong unable to meet such regi ates; the end of the tegic point of aggression in the majority of all Southern votes.* Caro ^ aircraft defied downpours and to 70 million is expected corn- showing in Dixie. acy poll tax as a requirement for Far East." It asked "why the Also, four of the six states Th ye; st.ites Communist guerrilla fire to take Goldwater carried five of the 1 relief supplies into the flood area, voting in five Southern states; American nuclear-powered sub- carried by President Johnson had suppi s did id the intej-est sparked by Sen. marine should have been deployed states of the old Confederacy— shown The United States flew in more strong Republican incl Thurmond, who made a c matic The incomplete Pr ■sidential Goldv> the t i the his utside hii Thre mid-campaign switch inti ieRe- . (Continued On Page 5) Sun '"dudes The GOP ^Tenn Nice, these 5 begui th( --Florida, st bV A1" Southi scored a net gain of five Virginia—had voted Republ Analyses of Southern fui NAACP Sets in the House delegations fri in three straight presidential Goldwater sh ow that p elections, while Texas went to hi lajor But Fires :'s ah s for the the Republicans. good the GOP in 1952 and 1956. inally, there is evidence that ar bu « Student Talk Goldwater's electoral vote to- :age of the 1964 civil xights ri; The Result n that can, the South (47) wa polled by another former President Slower /aslower ither Re- es ident Re- act with President Johnson's strong support was the chief fac¬ tor in the President's Southern Expanding and recruiting opportunities for problems of, Ne¬ gro college students will be dis¬ CHICAGO -.f—The nation's eastern half counted Thursday the , in 1952 losses. Goal Topped cussed NAACP Monday at the career conference. campus All except Georgia of the five multimillion-dollar cost of a The conference will begin at 7 mild, sunny autumn in terms of s popular Southern Goldwater states captured by had deserted the In Campaign i the Con Con r n the forest and farm fires crop losses International Center. Jack Democrats over civil rights once The and dwindling water supplies. University Community Shingleton, director of the Place¬ The stable weather pattern of Chest raised a record $120,020 ment Bureau, will be the moder- the last six weeks broke out during its recent campaign, with storm patterns in the upper according to Starr Keesler, cam¬ Speakers will be Charles Mississippi valley and the Far West, loosing winds and some AUSG, Union paign chairman. The goal was $101,384. More than 250 people partici¬ Wexler, college relations repre¬ sentative for theChrysler Corpo¬ ration; Dean L. Forhan, of the It was too much wind and too little rain at the outset. Winds of Plan Winter pated in this year's drive. They were all full-time employees of Detroit Bank and Trust person- department; and Robert more than 60-mile velocity the University. Ihe drive began Oct. 1 and ended last stargeT'spec personnel con- whipped flames which have AUSG and Union Board ll ally known entertainer to appeal for the Kroger Company. 1( Friday night, Piatt said. The money was raisede charred more than 12,000 acres co-sponsor a winter earn Entertainment will be prov- of brush, timber and farmland in to include everything fron in Living units will be asked to from Unh vided by the Jazz Society. Re¬ Illinois and Indiana. ice show to short plays, in enter a short play competition, At a 3, freshments will be served in the Gusts whipped unaccustomed operation with the athletic de¬ rophy going to the winner. (Co, Crossroads Cafeteria. dust clouds from parched Illi¬ partment the week of Feb. 13-20. The dog sled race will be simi- nois fields and spread noticeable "The reasoning behind this is lar t0 th« Junior 500 push cart amounts of it in Chicago. that there are all-Univesity race- with students pulling the Southern Illinois has its 45th events in the form of Homecom- sleds. If there is no snow and day without appreciate rainfall. LEGAL ADVICE—State Supreme Court Justice Otis Smith gives a fe « words to the ing and Water Carnival Fall and the Red Cedar River is solidly The s*orm centered in southern wise to members of Zeta Beta Tau following his talk to the frateri ity Wednesday Spring terms, but nothing Winter frozen, the race may be held Minnesota brought plenty of rain night. Fraternity members, left to right, are Drew Drazin, Gri at Neck, N.V., term," Warren Piatt, AUSG vice on it- down in Wisconsin where condi¬ junior and fraternity president; David Megdell, Flint junior; and >avid Jackson, president for special projects tions the were second generally good despite driest October of Detroit senior. Photo b) and St. John's Ariz., senior. Registration record there. But the fractions •■if of an inch of rain in Illinois had little beneficial effect. Supreme Court Justice: Marches On In Western Illinois, one Knox Nearly 30,000 students will County resident said of Gales- have enrolled for winter term Political Interest Essential burg's-1 1-inch shower: "it just courses by next Wednesday. didn't begin too soak in.'*s A Section reservation request w*th field and timber fire near Gales- forms are being filled c Union Board in introducing stu¬ burg burned 320 acres of wood- ering the voting age. Often times "Everything fromdog-f dents Union lounge from 8 a.m. to 5 to activities available at lot and standing corn—stalks c< legia younger people are-more in- domestic relations has co p.m. The mark sense procedure the Union building, and to aid which had been left in the field gc :sed by Otis formed than their eiders. If they fore iii. Nothing stirs the Athletic has been going on since Monday. for drying. Court Department in ac¬ Students whose last be¬ Si , Michigan Suprt die, they can vote," he said, more than custody cases t names Southern the Zeta quainting students with intra¬ Illinois, with hund- as referring to the draft. it .is easy to identify with th mural gin with F-K enroll intheUnion facilities. reds of thousands of square miles Bi ;ta 'I au house Wedt esday night. Justice Smith, after conclud¬ tiorial today or Monday, A-E Tuesday symbols. of timber stand and acute drought, Thew suggested by and Wednesday. Speaking at a dinner with the ing his "ABC Statement of Gov¬ of ZBT and at dessert with \ th1 e t i c Director About 3,500 students are mak- let; ernment" opened a question and northerly sections of the th women of Kappa Alpha Theta ply i t tin Munn, Piatt said. ng section requests daily, aver- state ie answer period. A tentative schedule includes were sprinkled Thursday. scDrority, Justice Smith empha- When asked what the major -aging 5 minutes each implete Fires burned 10,000 ized the importer,c of an early a tall-tale contest, a beard-grow- the procedure, over problems were confronting the ■ there, and 2,200 acres in rt, he answered: ing contest, a donkey basketball During the week of Dec. 7 WISE GREEKS—Although they may not be in the same ana. A disturbance itf cut Far "!Pe \c rnaX-tr a cases we commer In the West, participate in mediate court has just been es- rights situation court will be selected and student does not receive a full qualify among the smartest Greeks on campus. Both sharp cold which yeung srson to popu- received trophies from the Inter-Fraternity Council lar entertainment. of reserved penetrated into Arizona precipi- politic thus creating an active, tablished and we have to get our "Mississippi i schedule courses. for their outstanding scholastic success. tated rains and snows during the not pas ve Negotiations are presently un- he will obtain class cards then last week. "la goyernmt t. 'little brothers' off to a good ih'—vay for ?r, inter-nation- to complete his schedule. Photo by Arlen Becker Mic higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Novemhei 13, 1964 3 Debate Team To Compete In Ann Arbor From Our Wire S The MSU Debate Team will Efforts Continuing To Halt Paper Strike participate in the University of DETROIT—Representatives of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers' Michigan Warmup Tournament at \nn Arbor Saturday. Association and striking Local 13 of the Printing Pressmen's Union met Thursday with federal and state mediators in Detroit. Subject for the debates will be whether the federal govern¬ The meeting was another in a series of efforts to end the 122- ment should day—old strike against the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit provide a program of public work for the News. Mediators say the only issue standing in the way of settle¬ ment is the size of the press crews needed to man new eight- ployed.. unit presses at the Detroit News. Representing Michigan State will be: Jim Hudek, Cedar Rapids, The union is demanding that 16 persons be on each unit. The Iowa. Junior; Ken Newton, Tren¬ News says only 15 men are needed. Local 10 of the Paper and Plate Handlers' Union overwhelmingly ratified an agreement with ton, N.J., sophomore; Sue Sch- rL-lber, F-Hnt freshman; and the two newspapers Wednesday. Caroline Miller, Yale junior. Tariff-Cut Proposal Sparks Skirmish They will argue the affi side. BRUSSELS, Belgium—French and West German delegates skir¬ mished Thursday about how far Western Europe should go to Debating the negative side will be: Sharon Vondra, Greensburg, meet the tariff-cutting proposals advanced by President John Pa., sophomore; Mary Jo Quig- F. Kennedy in the U.S. Trade Expansion Act of 1962. •-■TV,'*. •. le\, Grosse Pointe Park sen- A decision—if only a decision to fight again later—is due lot; \ndy Kramer, Detroit jun¬ mm Monday. Commercial nations have promised to report then in ior; and Kermit Terrell, Colora¬ Geneva on which of their tariffs they will cut and which they ay* do Springs, Colo., junior. Each affirmative or negative sified products unit will compete 3gainst oppos¬ ing units from different schools. Former MSU Man Named Romney Secretary if Three rounds of debates will FOR THE lake place. LANSING—Charles E. Harmon, 30, East Lansing, was named BIRDS—There are many ways to win a Other schools participating in Gov. George W. Romney's new press secretary Thursday. turkey for Thanksgiving gobbling, but one of the more the tournament will be Michigan. Harmon, a. Capitol correspondent Jor ..the Booih newspaper unusual is the annual MSU "Turkey Trot." Here a couple of pooped winners are'"given the bird for their Wayne State. Central Michigan, chain,'replaced Richard Milliman, who announced his resignation Western efforts in running the race. Photo by Patti Prout Michigan, Eastern Wednesday to become editor and publisher of the Mount Pleasant Michigan. Northern Michigan, Time-News. Hope, Alma and Albion. Harmon takes over the job Dec. 1. One judge for each unit will Harmon is a native of Flint and a 1956 journalism graduate be sent by each school. Michigan of Michigan State University. He attended Lansing Eastern High School and joined the Kalama¬ zoo Gazette following his graduation from MSU. MSU Receives Most State will have tournament. two units at the Awards will be given to the Harmon is married and has one child, a son. Prince Jean New Grand Duke Of Luxembourg U.S. Education Awards three teams which accumulate the most points. This is the first of the major LUXEMBOURG—Prince Jean, 43, took over the red velvet _\UC1U?.:va, ?*■»*<• *-■<*■ .TVif- three-year stipends debating toucnampmc. ««> . ,.jv"BS Grand Duke Thursday on the abdication the 30 U.S. Office o of his iff be woHUbiore than $116,800 Plac 1 get together. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 814-826 E. Kolomozoo Ph. IV 4-5441 '62 Aged Income Suit and Topcoat Sale! MeansPoverty REGULAR $65.00 frock Ckr NOW... tyoy.yo About one-third of the couples and four-fifths of the other aged beneficiaries receiving social CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK security had an income too small to enjoy even a modest standard of living in 1962. Mrs. Ida Merriam, director of Len Kostichek's Varsity Shop the division of reserch and sta¬ 228 Abbott Rd. E. Lansing tistics, UJS. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, said this level, as defined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is $2,500 for couples and $1,800 for a single person. She told a group of social se¬ curity policy makers from states here recently that 4 cent of couples, 57 per unmarried men and 71 per merit incomes below the poverty After the game, or ofter o dote, stop in and treat yourself to the All-American Meal, delicious ham burger, thick shake, and golden-brown fries. EL CKARRO I look tor thm moldrnii Archi RESTAURANT | 724 E. Grand River Ave. McDonald's' Lansing . •:•: Home of Amerloa'i favorite hamburgers . For Reservations IV 4-1861;:;: mora than a BILLION .old t Genuine $ MEXICAN Food McDonald's FREE DELIVERY Friday, November 13, 1964 4 Michigan Stat« News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Professor Comments Emphasizes "Dr. S Democra -iter of Amer - ( e dangers ofi said that a knowledge of The further practice of demo- democracy, rtlc_ What he mainly seems t< He the "facts" would lead to the cracy is better than dwelling upon Another fact is ttwt, pa ;om- selling is the exploitat conclusion that the best way to the dangers of communism. Car- ularly in the last 10 years, said. of Americans' fears concer; roll Hawkins, associate profes- munism has changed, he com- communism, he said. sor of political science, said He said that international lono_ If he really is sincere Inw: in an interview Thursday. rnunism Is no longer a it ;cj by ing to combat communism, H Hawkins, commenting on the kins said, he should ernpha run the world Communist Schwarz, president and founder nent there are individuals a rties whose the beliefs range basically anti-demo- Marxism-Lenlnism to Distinguished Cadets -service to , Marsixm-Len- believe in parliamentar- Earn ROTC Badges electrical engineering major; Hawkins said. C adet Capt. Wayne H. Lussmann, "1 believe in combs Chicago mechanical engineering ;rstanding what • .. badges today. Lt. Col. George Tower, Newark, Ohi major Lt. . Imrey Nag}, fori Hutcheson, Buffalo, N.Y., elec- ds by comn The cadets are Cade apt. ngineering major; Cadet goes about 1st Lt. Ross A. Wotring, Sand Jon J. Anderson, Erie, ., social science major; Cadet a 't. Creek physics major, and Cadet David E. Bull, Xeniu, Ohio, ; I- Capt. Lawrence W. Siminelli, riculture major; Cadet Lt. C 1. Buffalo, N.Y., business major, GOING DOWN —That first step is a doozy, as State Stephan A. Canavera, N'orw News photographer Jim Hile found out when he stepped Mich., police admn istrationn a- for the award because of their out of an airplane in flight. Fortunately, he was anywhere would jor; Cadet Lt. Col. David A. outstanding leadership equipped with a parachute, as were the Marshall Sky Company Says s i the Air Grimm, Springfield,Va.,n Divers, whom he accompanied on this high adventure. Fore i. They all Although he didn't admit it, it was suspected that he v complicated the subject Cadet Capt. Welton B. Hunter, experienced a sinking feeling on the way down. 1 what a knowledge of the would entail, he added. Owosso 1st zoology major; Cadet Lt. David J. Irwin, Lansing Rails Important Seminar Asks o officials o Gas C 'What's New fore the Interstate Commission (ICC)"I He said while the railroads claim loss of 150 carloads due In Zoo?' "Rail service is om important factors in to use of natural gas for 1963, "Our records show we sold only Recent advances i attempt to bring i Let's talk about long-range engineering s Saturday in the autumn Natural Robert dustry d( Gage, enough gas to be nine During the lenghty equivalent to carloads of coal." hearings, which began July 8, in Cheboy- s for elementary ity, and and science careers in a school science Philip S posed would injure the economy The seminar, planned by the called Thursday by the sti Continuing Education Service and Public Service Commission, The PSC is opposing the r dynamic, diversified company the College of Natural Science, is designed to help teachers in grades K through 12 keep up quests of three railroads—Pen sylvania, New York Central a Professor ToTalk with developments in science. Soo Line——to abandon 300 mil At Oil Conference In the morning session, James of northern Michigan freight se C. Braddock, professur of zoo- vice and end the Chief >V awat; MSU professor will be a logy, will lecture on "Animal car ferry across the Straits and lecturer in Tehe¬ Behavior." A question and dis- Mackinac, ran, Iran, at the "Inter-Regional cussion period will follow this Sherwood said Michigan Cc Conference on the Development and all other lectures. solidated has appropriated of Petrochemical Industries in Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, November 18 and 19 John King, associate professor of zoology, will explain "Genetic and Environmental Factors in spent $37 million for expansi in the northern part *'manage- for 1963-65 and "ot lat * Developing Countries," Monday through Nov. 30. these Harold Hart, a recognized Behavior." ment feels strongly tna lding authority on organic chemistry, acklog is just After a lunch break Herman areas do have a future ?con- and MSU professor of chemis¬ Slatis, associate MSU professor promise of anexpa ndii try, will lecture on "Recent lmercial jetliner and helicopter of zoology and special lecturer omy." > gas Trends in Petro-chemical Re¬ in pediatrics at Northwestern Gage testified ;nded new search and Development." ernment space flight contracts. "The 1 Following the conference, Hart S firm is plan- nylketonuria Story." resulted James V. Higgins, ning for 1965, "lt 1 ; «vill de- professor of zoology, Institute, HebrewUni- iw industries and expar scribe "Dilution of IQ.' :isting industries." versity and the Technion in Is- if the fi botany, )l jet ai ilroad t-ael, and at Cambridge Univer- ^pace-flight techsoJogy — you can it"'! m open- scheduled for Dec. 5, wil! cover Gage also discounted r in the sity and the University of East, ng of genuine opportunity at Boeing The com such topics as plant ecology and claims that natural gas in the on the Anglia in England. lany's world leadership in the jet transport :he relation of molecular biology Upper Penfnsula cuts down on the The purpose of the conference , an indication of the calibre of people :o plant physiology. amount of coal available for ship- sponsored by the United Nations York with at Boeing. The seminars conclude Dec. 12 ping by railroads, in cooperation with the Iranian in the area of entomology with "A study which we have pre- discussions on the variety of pared shows that by 1960 there omic growth in underdeveloped insects, their cost to man and was relatively little coal marke f the effect of pesticides, future, as well as space programs of such his¬ toric importance as America's first moon land¬ ing Gas turbine engines, transport helicopters. areas of Boeing activity. Whether your career interests lie in basic or applied research, design, manufacturing or ad¬ ministration. there s a spot where your talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, so initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and e looking fi *ard to meeting engineering s and graduate students dur- ur campus Make an appoint 3. NASA s Saturn V launch vehicle w orbital and deep-space flights I 107 transport helicopters Equal Opportunity Employer DELLS Saturday Night Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 13, 1964 5 * Placement Bureau Russian Med Experts Vet Nam MSIElS (continued from page 1) ectrical Engineer, (B,M,D), sics (M.D). Male/Female Phy¬ Tour Campus supplies from bases in Okinawa WANTS YOU < Two Russian veterinary TO KIN ANEEIf New York Central medi¬ and the Philippines to help cope mber 19, System Rail¬ cal road: Civil, Electical & Mechani¬ specialists are visiting here with the mounting disaster. Thi cal Engineer, until Saturday as part of a So¬ Mountain valleys and coastal Accounting, Mar¬ viet-American exchange agree¬ keting and all majors of the plains were swept clean. Entire and The sics Bendix Corp.: Electrical College of Business Mechanical Engineer, Phy¬ (B.M.D). Male portation, Economics. (B), Trans¬ Marketing ment. Konstantine P. Busygin and Vascility N. Kuznetsov are study¬ hamlets of flimsy bamboo huts with thatched roofs were washed away without a trace. END FOR 2 AT (B,M). Male CRBERFAE IF The Bendix Products - Auto¬ ing U.S. methods of research on Despite a massive airlift of Republic Steel Corp.: Account¬ motive Division: Mechanical En¬ virus diseases in farm animals supplies into the area that be¬ ing (B). Male gineer (B,M). through an exchange program gan earlier in the week, when Bendix Mishawaka Division: November 19 & 20, sponsored by theU.S. Department the first floods came, food is Electrical Engineer Bendix Products Division: (B,M,D). - Aerospace Mechanical Engineer Thursday & Friday Whirlpool Corp.: All majors of Agriculture and the State De¬ desperately short in some areas. partment. Tour of the University's vet¬ Despite the desolation and tra¬ WRSIISSESF of the College of Business (B.M), (B.M.D) The Bendix Corp.-Research Mechanical, Electrical (B.M), Laboratories Division: Electri¬ Packaging Technology, Me chanical erinary medicine facilities and gedy of a huge expanse -of Viet the microbiology laboratory will Nam, the war in the north was be conducted as part of an orien¬ continuing. Near the coastal city ION FOR RIME Engineer (B,M,D), tation program headed by Dr. of Quang Ngai Tuesday, a large RflMIE'5 cal Engineering, Mechanical En¬ Chemical (B,M,D). Male gineering (B.M.D), Male, Physi¬ Students must register at the KirkpStrick Lawton, coordinator Viet Cong unit fought a heavy cists (B.M.D) Male/Female. of MSU's foreign agricultural engagement with local security Placement Bureau in person at The Bendix Systems Divison: least two programs, and Dr. Charles Cun¬ forces, apparently trying to seize Physics, Engineer Math (M,D). Female Continental Oil Co.: Chemical (B.M.D), Physics interview. days prior to date of ningham, professor of microbiol¬ food supplies and silence govern- ogy and public health. NEK COLOCUHL (M.D), _Math , Chemistry (Or¬ ganic) (Physical) (D), Chemistry (Analytical) (B.M) Come In and VILLAGE SPORL IS CHOSEN! Eastman Kodak Co.: Account¬ ing. Math, Syatistics, Industrial INFORMATION PLEASE —Chuck Miller, left, and Ellen Rudt of the Peace staff are on campus as advance personnel for Michigan State Peace Corps Administration March (December and Examine Our SWJWTM Corps Week, grads) (B.M), Marketing, which will be held next week in the first floor concourse of the Union. Here Transportation (B), MBA's with they supply Clayton Rider, Benzonia junior, with information which will help him B.S. in Engineering (M), all ma¬ decide whether or not he should join. some Photo by Ricki Gilbert jors of the College of Business, Fine Paperback Economics calculus) (BM) (with math through SEE OIK NEW 700 Journalists Expected The National Cash Register Selection. SKI CCTHE5>J Co.: Chemistry & Chemical En- gineer, Mechanical Engineer, El¬ Students Attend Press Day Christian The Top Ten and An expected 700 high school MSL' journalism faculty mem- provide professional guidance to All Other Current Journalists and their advisors .. >.x LUiubl News¬ bers, along wits, high school spec¬ ialists, will direct working jour- high school newspaper staff members anVJ uTfeii Fellowship paper Journalism. school The Day Saturday on campus, sponsored by the MSL' School of record number of high journalists and advisors nalist sessions and make-up throughout the morning in Brody. on reporting, editing, photography, typography After lunch, students and their ers Round-table discussion include, George A. instructor; Louis Wolter, in¬ win McCray, assistant profes¬ lead¬ Hough, tian Graduate Inter-Varsity Chris¬ Fellowship is presenting structor in advertising; and El- "Scripture in Light of the Dead Sea Scrolls" tonight at 8 p.m. Best Sellers Available M will represent almost lOOMichi- in Room 36 of the Union. The advisers will attend a series sor. gan high schools. of round-table discussions and a speaker will be Leon Wood of I'he annual event will be held Participating faculty members Grand at special address on careers in include, W. Cameron Myers, as¬ Rapids. in Brody Hall and Kellogg Cen¬ journalism by Frank B. Senger, sociate professor; Ray Cullen, Wood is an instructor in Bible ter. chairman of the journalism graduate assistant; William Mc- and -tt ur f. Gallagher, editor of school. theology at the Baptist Bible E. Lansing's Department Store for Students Ilrath, director of student pub¬ t: Ann Arbor News, will ~at College and Theological Semi¬ High School Newspaper Day lications; Harold R. Jolliffe, pro¬ Where E. Lansing and M.S.U. meet. the theme in a speech entitled, nary in Grand Rapids. He is al¬ has bet:, sponsored by theSchool fessor; Boyd Miller, graduate so dean of the ' Newspapers Need Youth," at of Journalism for more than 20 Seminary. student; Stanley Smith, assistant 11:30 a.m., in 151 Brody. years. professor; and James Stokley, Following Wood's presentation •The program is sponsored to associate professor. William Haight, assistant pro¬ there will be an opportunity for questions and answers. The even¬ CAMPUS BOOK STORE Smith Funeral Services fessor of advertising, is arrange¬ ing will be concluded with a time ments chairman for Newspaper for fellowship, during which light Day and John McNelly, assistant refreshments will be served. (Across from the Union Building) f (continued from page 1) ScheduledToday professor, is program chairman. lem thi uy require Funeral services will be held iolutio "It will take, I'm afraid, some today for Helk Virjo, 21, week¬ end hostess at the Pizza Pit. She LOLIN f HOSPITAL COEOHEI CUE fill! determined, but prudent federal died Wednesday at Women's Hos¬ basic | intervention to get some civil rights," he said. pital, Detr. it. She had a hist.- ry of sever di REPORT . - Justice Smith was invited to betes which wascomphcatetiSi, - Admissions include: Don speak at the dinner through day by spinal meningitis. Connor, Beldingsophomore; Joseph Megdell of Flint, whose Miss Virjo is survived by her Cynthia Hewitt, Grand Rapids son David, Flint junior, is a mem¬ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry junior; Rochelle Horton, South ber of the fraternity. :f D'-t Lyoi. freshman; Paula Glazer, Following the discussion, Drew Marjn ai,J kirsti, -th MSL stu¬ . Detroit f eshman; and Cynthia Dra/.in, Great Neck, N.Y., jun¬ dents. Her father is F:v.sh Con¬ Baston, Dearborn freshman. ior and president of the chapter inducted Justice Smith into the Beta Epsilon chapter as an honor¬ sul t" Michigan. Services will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 8033 Also admitted were: Janet Legato, Mt. Clements freshman; and Keith Van Single, Grant sen¬ TO THE ANNUAL LUSHWELL FOOTBALL <*MIE ary member. Puritan, Detroit, at 1 p.m. ior. SEE THE MTV L05HWEUJ (STATE NEWS| TAYLOR TIRE CENTER CRUSH THE DIRTY GOOBERS 4114 S. Cedar Lansing, Michigan Telephone. 882 2497 (m&) AT THE II FIELD costs no more [THIS FRIDAV 6:30 Remember (rnn goobeim m H •T ^ vr Volvo TAYLOR TIRE CENTERFACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Wholesale Retail 4114 S. CEDAR ST. PHONE TU 2-2497 MilK ■ Friday, November 13. 1964 Michigan State Nc ling, Michigan MANY lisioy GRID UPSET Probable Cameras Focus On By JERRY MORTON game now than they were a month Spartans, Irish Other leading Irish rushers in¬ NO. 82 72 MICH. STATE Tom Krzemienski Jerry Rush NOTRE DAME Jack Snow Bob Meeker 67 John Atamion ago. clude Joe Farrell (268), Nick Jerry West State News Sports Writer MSU'i st; or g surge in the past 59 Don Ross Eddy (246), Joe Kantor (107), MS'.; fans are hoping that Irish three weeks 1 as caused many 42 Gary Rugg and Pete Andreotti (106). eyes won't be smiling after to¬ observers to 88 Dick Flynn morrow's football game at South thing can happ-en tomorrow after- 84 Gene Washington The Spartans will enter the Bend. d it just might. contest in as good an overall 23 Steve Juday The Spartans will meet Notre The Sparta iffet sive and de- 39 Dick Gordon will meet their physical condition as the team Dame at 1:30 p.m. ir. Notre Dame 26 Clinton Jones has experienced all season. Stadium in a contest that will stiffest tasks c)f the season to date 44 Eddie Cotton against a team that iuswon seven The ND defensive unit has al¬ gain the attention of grid fans gained passing (1,485) and has The MSU defense currently throughout the nation. games in a ro\ had a hand In four gam* marks. lowed opponents only 382 yards ranks as third best in the Big A capacity crowd of more than N'D owes nvueh of its No. One His favorite target, end Jim rushing through seven games with ten after yielding only one touch¬ 59.000 is expected in South Bend national ratin to quarterback Snow, has broken season pas«- Pittsburgh's 199 total last week down apiece to Northwestern, while millions will watch the John Huarte, • marking the opposition's greatest catching and yardage records and Cl Wisconsin and Purdue. nationally-televised attraction in their living rooms. The Irish go into slight favorites, the game a? but fans are to completely book authored sh backs. i i ready set a Notre has established of all time. himself as one of the finest Notre Dame receivers success. There is hovering over still a question mark the ND perform- Offensively, the Green and White ranks second in the con¬ Cage Heads The impressive Irish offense ference with Dick Gordon lead¬ Of afternoon. talking much differently about the Dame season record for yards is balanced that by a stauch defense has proved itself to be one Halfback Bill Wolski and line¬ ing Big Ten rushers with 542 yards in five league games. Lou In 'Meeting of ihe best in the country. men Jim Carroll and Jim Lynch Boblch leads the league in punt¬ are still considered doubtful ing and Don Japinga is tops in A native of Dover,Ohio Mears starters with leg injuries. Two successful extremists, on Wittenberg was the 1961 NC« UNCLE JOHN'S Wolski leads the team in rush¬ The Spartans will enter the opposite sides of the fence, con- verge on campus today, but poli¬ college division champion, graduated in H49 f: om Miami of Ohio, where he was a guard on the cage squad. After a year of ing with 512 yards in 102 carries contest with no major lineup tics won't be mentioned in their Mow Offers You for a five-yard average. high school coaching, he went , changes, but there is still some meeting. into the service and then became question as to whether Clinton Ray Mears, head basketball A Complete Jones or Dave McCormick will coach at the University of Tenn¬ head coach at West T ech High School In Cleveland before mov¬ start at halfback. Either way, essee, and Forddy Anderson, his Line Of Meals ing to Mi'Utenberg. * XEROX both will see plenty of -action. counterpart at MSt', are the ex¬ tremists involved, and their The MSU team will be gun¬ Under his tutelage. Tennessee And Sandwiches. ning for its ninth consecutive meeting marks the 12th annual uses a stiff zone defense to hold High School Basketball Clinic. victory against Notre Dame and opponents all but pointless. His When You Dine Copy Service Mears, a highly successfull team is one of the best defensive its 12th in the past 13 seasons. coach with a lifetime mark of units in the nation. 150 wins against only 42 losses Irish still have a 16-13 Out... Stop In. The in the series, but they In eight years of college basket¬ CAMPUSMUSIC edge haven't scored more than one ball, is known for his tough zone defense and a deliberite "disci¬ On offense, the Vols play a "disciplined" game, working for touchdown against the Spartans the good shots and assuring a SHOP plined" offense. since 1956, when MSU won 47- Compare this with high field goal percentage. bl i t z i n g Cast break ana " pres¬ Both Mears and Anderson will sure" offense, and one can see address more than.400 high the polar approaches to basket¬ school coaches expected to at¬ ball taken by the two mentors. tend the clinic and will be given In only his second season as head coach, Mears led his Vol- equal time to express their ex- » In Concert. 2nd ph treme philosophies on basketball. in the Southea ;rn Confer Lansing Civic Center with a 9-5 rec Thursday, Nov.l9th, 8 p.m. all 16-8 mark. State Picks Sanders $2.50 $3 50 $1,50 *IC CENTER BOX OFFICE; FAT BLACK PUSSY CAT, 3000'j Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM-12 As Hoopster Captain Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs. Mar, us Sanders, states aenior climbed to a fourth place tie in AL AM A ZOO: A.C.L.U.. 2022 E. CAVANAUGH, "LANSING. "Billiards is an IN SPORT," quoth [ , , thail • : ward from Detn.it, Big Tei, standings, he was fourth Holiday Magazine, "played by IN PEOPLE," the in scoring columns with 332 quoth In People. The House of Royalty Christmas v., Sj ,r. , rive s' 19m-' as captain 1 varsity of squad, points—an average of 14.4points HILARIOUS is IN. hot sandwich and 1 he announcement was made by per game. :MIC HI GAM: 3rd FUN WEEK! - T H E A T R E Trees W hoiestile ach i idy Anders "•ad Umi Zl-ye 'i -old, Pershing High star "an [standing performer with fn , who 3 for- " Marcus is the younger defensive back with the Washing¬ brother of former State football and bas- ketball ace Lonnie Sanders, now a t ton Redskins of the National Foot- ,Ycu'dbe the past been a ball League, The role of team captain this jurprvsed way out RCCfc \ DORlS / TONY i most of year is more important than ever before, according to Anderson, because of rules changes by the f IlaNDau- d No. 2 things rUDsoN\ pay •r ints and game, National Basketball Committee this year. Improper player con¬ that can AiyricL M-Tnx tlksilfi, -Zcn/Ux- b— duct on the bench in relation to go en officials and opponents can be penalized, as specified in the new behind a person's back.... 6ND Me NO [LOWCRS rules book. Anderson feels the team cap¬ tain can be of invaluable influ¬ ence in helping to control con¬ duct of substitutes on the bench. HAL MARCH - PAUL LYNDE • EDWARD ANDREWS ■ PATRICiA BARRY CLINT WALKER, .UMSAlte TetUcofer• COULD 1 mWnuneKHMmm CASIIUS SONNY Snyder Wins . (LAY Vi IIST0N NEXT: Glenn Ford - Nancy Kwan "FATE IS THE HUNTER" STOP THE _ f hampior Turkey Trot ■LAST TIMES TODAY- MYSTIC CULT I Dion Stewart, with a record- FEATURE AT 1:*0-3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45 P.M. THAT KILLED breaking effort, topped a field of BYTHE 225 participants in this year's GLADMER Ann-Margret in Intramural Turkey Trot. His time of 5:37 for the mile THEATRE WITCH DEFLECTOR up and one-eighth course eclipsed T the old mark by a full two seconds. ^ John Kinsel of Case and Byron € Latter of Snyder finished 2nd Two by choice and 3rd respectively with the and two by force- Goose Egg award going to Tim Cote. jf four men stalking Team laurels were'captured by the Apache nation... Snyder Hall with Armstrong 2nd, and Bailey 3rd in a total field on a mission of 26. that could drench whole Southwest Fox s Quality Jewelers Since 1917 in blood and ', flames! ION CHANEY JACK HEDLEY-JILL OIXON \ ROBERT UPPERT Jnd JACK PARSONS BOVSH»YP" HARRY SPAL01NG THE fiOJIR opi rJM paTBOone-EncaroGers FRI. SAT. SUN.(2) FIRST SHOWINGS! AI»o Late Show Admm.on 1.00 Children Under 12 Free FOX'S Direct Diamond Importers FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER iij, ■■IqlL^wMwgowlW-TB and 203 S. WASHINGTON Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 13, 1964 Game Teaches Tiger Boss Pays Tribute Intramural News Says Coach DETROIT, (UPI)~James A. MEN'S Touch Football )—EMU-Empowerment >—Aborigines-Abdication All Deadline paddleball team entries The philosophy of sports is people self-control, both over Campbell, vice president and Time Field 1 )—East Shaw 2-4 (block tie) are due in the IM office at more than just to win a game, their body and mind. They must general manager of the Detroit 6:45—Vikings-Winner (Blitzers- >—McFadden-McInnes (block 5 p.m. today. Tournament play Forddy Anderson, MSU basket¬ give effort—especially physi¬ Tigers, said Thursday "Base¬ Shieks) 1 & 2) will get under way next week. ball coach, said Thursday. cal—without question. They must ball has lost a real battler in 7:30—Nebishes -Loser (Blit- Field 4 ' .Sports must teach the young give everything that they possi¬ the death of Fred Hutchinson." zers-Shieks) >—West Shaw 5-7 (Dorm. 1 WOMEN'S bly can give," the MSU basket¬ "As a player with our team, 8:15—Sny. Cell. Dwellers-Snark & 2) The student, faculty, staff ball coach said. he was admired and beloved for )—West Shaw 3-10 (Dorm. 1 & 2) (Dorm. White Unit Anderson was store to at discuss his theMSU book¬ new book, his unquenchable will to win," Campbell said. "As a manager 9:00—St. John's-Doyle's Marau¬ ders 3 & 4) i~ Wimbledon-Wildcats family swim will not be held tonight because of the varsity swimming meet. The swim will "Coaching Better Basketball." he exemplified the same desire Field 2 )—Wight-Wicliff be held NipsGreen "The book is especially meant for young coaches who want to get started,'' Anderson said. for victory, a priceless attri¬ bute in sports. "The game of baseball suf¬ 6:45—Brutus-Bristol (Dorm. 1 & 2) 7:30--Brandy-Six Pak (Dorm. 3 i—Fee 3-9 (Dorm. 1 & 2) 6-8 p.m. Saturday evening from Neither sporadic rain nor gusty winds halted the White team as He said that the book can be fers when it loses men of his & 4) they defeated the Green Squad, called a "guide for young character and ability." 8:15—Sny. Superstitution-Satans ty&i ^Ihat Ztdia-Special Zndwicj, 29-14, when the freshmen clashed coaches." Campbell said he would fly (Dorm. 3 & 4) Thursday at Spartan Stadium. There are many sitiall but im¬ to Florida to attend services 9:00—East Shaw 3-9 (Dorm. 3 & for Hutchinson. Also represen¬ The Green opened the first- quarter scoring with a drive that portant details that a young coach should know, such as organizing ting the Tigers will be Vice- 4) 9:45—Cachet-Carthage (block Vkai Z*t/uz- Special jbede ended in a one-yard plunge. Full¬ a season and practicing, Ander¬ President Rick Ferrell, a coach back Bob Apisa went in for the son said. under Hutchinson when Hutchin¬ score with Geot ge Chatlos con¬ Meeting conditioning standards son managed the Tigers. verting for the point. is also a very important point. The White were forced to punt The basketball players should on tallied the next series, and theGreen again, this time on a keep a proper diet—that is, stay MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES away from sweet and sour things, 59-yard runback by Jess Phillips. and stick with high-protein food, Dwight Lee got the White on "Smoke and drink will hurt presents _ the board when he plunged one them very badly," Anderson said. __■■■■! LIKE SCHWEIKl yard for the TD. "Smoke and drink will hurt Neither team scored again un¬ them very badly," Anderson said. AUTHORS COFFEE BREAK — MSU basketbll coach "Schweik is lovable'.. "a film that leaves til the fourth period, when Lee Anderson said that an average Forddy Anderson takes time out for coffee after auto¬ took the ball in on an 8-yard basketball player runs about eight graphing his new book. Photo by Ricki Gilbert Thnan ille imPu'se t0 hu9 affectionately ^ as you leave the theater." / run. An attempt £T two points miles a game in 40 minutes. failed. Pruitt scored from the one, That is why a. proper diet is Good very important for the players. then made it kicked the extra a 20-14 ball game. point and This year's basketball team is Soldier *lion"filmsml"se In the final minutes of the exceptionally small, Anderson said, "but we hope to counter¬ game, after the Green had lost the ball on downs in a last act this by speed and agility," "This will be a challenge for desperate play, White quarter¬ back us and I think we will do much Jim Raye rolled out as if to pass, better than most people think," found hole and ramb- a vT^,,T-DTl sakj. Starring Heinz Ruhmann enjoy the candlelight dining of NOW! 65c to 5:30 CAMPUS Eve. & Sun. 90< Thurs., Fri., Nov. 12, 13 9talkut VANISHING PRAIRlt 7 & 9 p.m. THEAT RE- HILARIOUS ITS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • PIZZA AT Sho-v 1:00-3:10-5:20-":30-9:45 TECHNICOLOR® Fairchild Open til 2 AM daily, til 4 AM Fri-Sat | *o BERNARD GIRARO Ton. able. Good working conditions 34 HEELS, 7 1/2 B and 8 AA. Var- 372-4638. warranty. 627-6011. Sew side curtains. and above average pay. Apply- ious colors. 3 cocktail dresses, "W'lC°*ha\nn used. Over 300 gUnS~ nTrandt guns, all latest WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent CORVETTE, I960 Convertible.4- Sharp, daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the size 12. Fur-trimmed parka. styles, calibers including fran- a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. speed, positraction, good shape. I: lias Bros. BigBoy Restaurant, Sweaters. Excellent condition. chised Winchesters and Rem¬ Must sell. Phone OR 6-5071 aft- PONTIAC-1957, 2-dooi 17" and 21" table models, only 401 E. Grand River next to Cam- AUTOMOTIVE floi 332-1089 after five. 32 ingtons. Savage, Herrington, $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ • 32 er 5 pm. 32 Nice car. Good runner Theater. Richardson, Ithaca, Italian Be- • EMPLOYMENT nith 19" portables for $9 per CHEVROLET, 1^2 l-npala 2- CORVETTE, 1964 FasiF.ck. Sil- i retta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by month. Call 484-0624 for FREE . FOR RENT white interior. 1 hardti.p. Beautiful aqua fin¬ vermist. Blue, Good salary, fringe benefits, Redfield. Weaver, Savage, delivery. C . FOR SALE door beautifully. 300 Lighted and luminous dials. ACE ish. This V-v sties is priced to AM-FM. Runs Lansing General Hospital Per¬ HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Scope. Mounts, gun cases, large • LOST & FOUND ORIGINAL PORTRAITS make PERSONAL sell at J.B.'S USED CARS, "30 h.p. 4-speed. Bob, 332-0262. 35 HEVROLE1 I! \ "a Convert¬ sonnel Dept. Call IV 5-4311, ext, Grand River (across from the variety of latest ammunition. • 202 from 8 am. to 1 pm. 41 Small game and deer licenses. wonderful gifts! Pastels, $8. • PEANUTS PERSONAL E. Michig.i:. IV 4-4501. 32 DODCf, ible. Automatic transmission. Union). ED 2-3212. C32 Charcoal, $5. Mary Jane ■i $1,450. Call HELP WANTED, part-ti 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, REAL ESTATE New . • CHEVROLET, 195" wv.; :.. BICYCLE SALES, service and Hadwin. OX 9-2987 or OX 4- SERVICE food 5 pm. 36 igs. Ralph's Cafeteria, 325 E. camp stoves and heaters. Ev¬ • engine. Power-glide . 1 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 8641. 35 • TRANSPORTATION tires. Plant ScienceGre DODGE, :^02-J . : h ■ rdtop. V-8 Grand River. 34 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- erything for the sportsman. Easy terms. 10% down. • WANTED or call 332-3420. 33 automatic. No rust, Excellent c32 SALESWOMAN-APPLIANCE and 8303. C Winter Rentals CHEVROLET, 195S Imprils. V-8 shape. $1,000. Phor.e 4*5-09 76. TftS- 195 7 Over-drive, photography department. Salar¬ DEADLINE 35 wheels, top shape. Low price. ied. Age 25-30. Experience record player. Harman-Karden WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 509 E. Michigan Ave. Available at 11 o.m. one class day be¬ New tires, rear end. $6;25. 355- DODGE, 195". new tires, 2 call 355-8266. 32 working with general public. AM-FM tuner. New condition. EYDEAL VILLA & IV 5-4391 fore publication tires. 40,000 miles. 8- TR-3, 1957. Looking for a new Call Mr. Grant TU 2-0036. 32 8958. 32 snow $95. 355-9568; 337-9483. 35 Hours daily 8 am. to5:30pm.C35 BURCHAM WOODS APTS. owner. Call Jim Nothoff, 337- DEPENDABLE MAN - I'm lo. k- Cancellations - 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1962 Impal,a. Silver cylinder automatic transmis¬ KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer, for information call 2 pm. 34 INFANTS AND boy's clothing to class day before publication b'.ue. V-8, 4-d0'O". \i sion. 332-4630. 35 9921 after suds-saver, regular and deli¬ ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 Excellent condition. Roll size 6. Also women's size 14. IN. Ra- ENGLISH FORD, 1958. Excellent TR4. sales, service department. Ap¬ cate wash cycles. Very good 32 Call IV 4-4139. WESTERN WEAR, boots PHONE dio, heater, jl.-i". 4M--1821. 36 condition. 30 m.p.g. $150. Must bar; sway bar. Radio, heater. ply 515 E. Michigan Ave. 35 condition. Phone 337-1125. 35 Good tires. $1,800. 353-0431. 35 saddlery. Stetson - Acme - Lee - 355-8255 v HEVROLL1 , .963iWa yiesta- sell. Leaving U.S.A. Call Chei DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Must PORTABLE.TYPEWRITER, pic. Lost & Found The West from the West. 34 VOLKSWACE 1962 convert- 355-6608. have car. Varsity Drive In, 1227 $40. Phone 337-0722. 936 glasses in COLTSFOOT WESTERN MER¬ RATES matic. Radio, new tiresi. clean" FORD, 1959 Country Sedan. V-8, lble. Excellent condition. 35,000 actual miles. Must se: E. Grand Ri type, Cresenwood Rd., East Lansing. ^qSj. DARK light tan case. Between Anthony CANTILE, LI380 Peacock Rd., 1 DAY SI.50 Must sell. 51,600. 3~2-!3^0. 33 radio, heater, automatic, pow- GIRL NEEDED for weekly i 34 332-1204, ~ 35 and Gilcrest. 355-0410. 33 Laingsburg. 32 3 DAYS. . . . S3.00 CHEVROLET, 1963 Bel •\ir. Au- g. $1.00 per hour. Pre AUCTION EVERY Saturday at 1 FOUND: BROWN frame glasses S4.50 transportation. Clos< THE WORLD'S Greatest Band! 5 DAYS . . . tumn gold, 6-cylinder, straight leage. Excellent condit: vn pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur¬ in tan case with gold trim. Front impus. ED 2-6413. At The Dells- This Saturday Based on 15 words per ad) shift, radio, ne* tires, FORD 1960 Ranch Wagon. Six Ph me ED 2-3093. Se( niture, appliances, arts, etc. of Music Building. 355-0410. 36 $1,550. 1123 N. Hayfi-ri i. 33 35 WINTER TERM: Waiters, wait- night. 32 There will be a 50c service cylinder, standar I shift. Radio, ithlawn, East Lansing. Buy and Sell. CAPITAL CITY BROWN WALLET, papers;watch CHEVROL ET, 1960 c :n,-ertible. heater. Reasonable, busboys, bartenders, AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- and bookkeeping charge if Call 485-5860. 33 VOLKSWAGEN, 19< house cleaners. Write Boyne taken November 11. Keep money. Peanuts Personal Must sell. Take . ver pa vments. Ghia. A-l condition 1476, C32 George- Jenison this ad is not paid within Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, Return to Call bef. re 5:30, TU 2-(9740. 33 FORD, I960 convertible. Rod- Phone 372-2294. O ta{ Locker Room. the pledg: if Delta Upsilon V-8, heater. Black. Glass paks. Baby Mich. 33 SONY STERElsrecoi Model 300 Sten challenge the actives to a foot¬ L HEVROLET, N58 2-eLi r. REWARD! Small square madris- moon hubcaps. $750. 355-1485. WINTER TERM. Girl f< r baby¬ 332-6522 after ball game on Saturday afternoon. automatic. No rust. Be st offer. used. Call Daon, patch purse left in Wilson audi- News does not sitting and light housework. All Good luck actives,.,ym!W need cial or religious CHEVROLET, 196 1 p el Air. FORD, 1959. Retractable hard- " ',a°K ™ day Tuesdays and Thursdays." 35 LADIES 6'3" skii 7024 or 355-7041. C32 it. Standard shift, radio. F ire con- top. Immaculate. Low mileage. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 deluxe se- 332-2144. LUST: REVERSIBLE ski jacket. WANTED THREE roommates to roupe.Shov Radio, whitewalls. Dark EXPERIENCED SINGLE mar to live in Coeds dorm. Must be ED 7-96^5. 33 dition. 33 blue. Priced for quick sale. work on modern dairy farm. Turquoise - one side. Cran¬ open-minded, funloving and good CHEVROLET. 1961. Sol id white Phone 351-5157. 32 berry and black - other side. advertising from persons References required. 641-6128. sports. Call Ry after 6, 353- FORD, 1962 Fairlane. 6-cylinder SLIDE PROJECTOR, Minolda cv -criminating against re- Desperate. Reward. 355-8865. 3163. 32 This beautiful lit tie 1961 4-door sedan. Standard trans- VOLKSWAGEN, 1956 sedan. Eo mini 35. Vinyl case. Portable. 34 lifcior., race, color or ic. mission. White with blue inter¬ Best of¬ model has power steeiring and fer over $350. 485-6354. 3( Just new. Call 355-7542 or 351- LOST: GLASSES with clip-on al- Real Estate ior. Low mileage. $1,045. 4029. 32 would make a beautiful second HAROLD PLETZ, 150 E. Crand VOL.KSW AMPER, "7561. PARKING. TWO blocks from EAST LANSING -■ Gle car. J.B.'S LSI D < A RS, "30 DINETTE SET and 6chairs. Old- School, Colonial, 4 bedrooms, IV 4-430 1. 32 Will: Selling $1,000 beh iginal Berkey Hall. By the term. For bunk beds, Automotive fashioned couch, , E. Mid,:. . i . ' iformation, phone 489-3347.32 2 1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, central FORD 1953 - Exceptionally good cost. See at 511 S.Pennsylvania. SPRITE, 1959. Ex CHEVROLET, 195". Go>od con- floor lamp. IV 9-6998 after 9pm. hallway. Phone ED 7-0708. 32 . condition. With new rebuilt en¬ 485-3173 after 5 pm. 3£ dition. $45. 3-2 BBL ca rburetor Apartments 19f>5 Wolverine—Dorm residents gine. Call 337-7236. 35 GGO/J HOME for young family. ONiSMALE rooriltnate wanted to relax. Your yearbook sales rep¬ Three large bedrooms, 11/2 plete with manifold. 882 -5017.32 Ford, 19 "v- c~TvertIBFe". Newtop. share luxury apartment. Block resentative is coming. baths, family room. 332-8095. Must sell. Call Ml 1-6135. 32 Auto Service & Parts male. Very gentle, good with ACS UN liEALLV SPRITE, 19H. from campus. Winter, spring J0IN THE Shaw branch of the 37 Stand- children. 332-0213. . - .. Manv extras. First time ad¬ vette engine. Dual quads, cam, FORD 1960 Station wagon. ing thanks terms. 351-4637 Rolling Stones Fan Club. Call EAST LANSING: Lots of home vertised. Call Bill, 355-2555. 3-! and headers. Immaculate naug- ard shift. "6". Like new tires. ined up first WANTED: GIRL f< ROBERTS 4-track stereo tape Steve Sobkowski - "Sobs" 351— listings for MSU personnel. Call $400. IV 4-2660. 230 Brynford. recorder. 3 months old. Pro- 5534. Al'STIN HEALEY, 195 8. IKr- ahyde. Call Steve Nordberg, 351— 33 Cedar Village. Call 351-4216.35 Virginia Spence, 337-2084, 5146. 32 fessional type. $200.489-1191. 34 STUDENT"g: WHY leave your djras. Maroon. Wire wheels, NEAR FRANDOR- One bedroom, Musselman Realty, ED 2-3583. FORD, 1928 Model A. 2-door se- REMINGTON. ELEVEN Portable dorms when BIMBO'S will de¬ 32 CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air hard- unfurnished, except stove, re¬ verdrive, radio. $795. Phone dan. Good condition. 4023 North Scooters Cycles V-8. Standard shift. Very- - typewriter. Excellent condition. liver your pizzas to you! Call 2520 Harding !—3 bedroom 355-3106. 3- top. Turner St. Phone IV 4-4875. 35 frigerator. Ample parking. $110 m b clean. No rust. 351-4357 after VESPA, 1963. Top condition.Call month. Also: More available $50. 332-6677. 36 AO A -7Q1-7 484-7817. C32 older type house. Carpeted. Full i L ICK, 19*1 lnvicta convertible. 6 pm. 33 FOR SALE: 1958 Oldsmobile. Full 355-9851 after 6 pm. 33 November 15 and December 1st. BROWNING 22 semi-automatic FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! basement. Oil heat. Fully insu¬ Good condition. $1,795. Call 372- :I CORVAIRS, 19/S0, -19<\2, 1%3. power, good condition. 4914 HARLEY - DAVIDSON Chopped Phone 627-6352. 33 pistol and 8 mm Mauser. Call For appointment, call 484-4519. lated. Garage. Very good neigh¬ 2>-sh between 8 and Mor a's and 700's Thre Powell Road, Okemos. Call ED IV 2-3465. 32 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS borhood. $12,900. FHAapproved California racing bike. Must ONE BEDROOM deluxe apart- choose from J.B.'S USED 7-7420. 35 $150 best offer. 337- POLAROID 800. Photo electric STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C32 with $1,300 down. 484-2269. 33 AD1L._AC, 1955. Power brakes at sell. or ment. Carpeting, stove, refrig¬ snd steering. Radio, heater, CARS, 730 E. Michigan. IV 4- JAGUAR 1957 XK 140. 4-speed. 7026 between 5-7 pm. 34 erator. 230 Cedar St. $125 per shutters 440. Wink Light 250. HAYRIDES, PONY-DRAWN for GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER, whitewalls. Engine,"body, inter- 4501. 32 Wire wheels. Dual overhead, . . month. Professor or married Plus other accessories and small groups, tractor for larger greenhouse and nursery. Old . r. excellent. $395. IV 2-6925. CORVAIR MONZA 1961. 4-speed, 3/4 full race cams. $500. Trade? HONDA 50cc. Model^MOTORCYCLE J 96 3. 110. Good condi¬ students. 33 leather carrying case. $100. Call By reservation only. COLTS¬ established business on busy 35 hot-air heater. Tack. 641-6591. 33 ED 2-2755 after 6. 33 FOOT PONY RIDES, Laings¬ main street in Jackson, Michi¬ radio, tion. Runs well. $175. Phoni 337- FOR RENT, Newly decorated CANADIAN CHEVROLET, 1937. Must sell. 211 S. Howard. 372- MERCURY 1954. Good engine, 2456 after 6 pm. modern apartment, downtown. LOOKING FOR good used equip¬ burg, 651-5637. 32 gan. Real Estate includes fully Price $225. 489-9691 before 5 4638. 35 automatic transmission, radio, Phone 655-1020 daytimes, eve¬ ment? 30-watt Harman Kardon MC DONEL'S QUEEN will be equipped store, two homes on at 1128 Piatt Street, Lans¬ heater, tires. Bad body. $40. amplifier. Like new. $65. crowned at their Coronation four acres. Illness forces sale. or see CORVAIR, 1961. Tip-top condi- Employment nings 655-2951. 36 stereo Owner will contract. ing. 32 tion. $900. Call after 4, ED 351-4605 after 6 pm. 36 AM-FM tuner, $40. VM conso- Dance tomorrow night. See you carry BABYSITTER WANTED for three NEED ONE roommate for luxury lette, only $50. Here you will there! 32 Write or call Ethel Anderson, J HLVROLET'S, 195". Four to 2-6914. MERCURY, I960 Monterey hard- Ch se fr m. 2 hardtops, 2c- n- year old, in my Spartan Village apartment. Winter and spring also see the world's smallest YOU'RE NOT presently insured Statewide Real Estate Service, CORVAIR MONZA 62. 4-d- top, 2-door. Flashy red and apartment. Monday-Friday. terms. $50 monthly, plus utili- speaker system. Many other with BUBOLZ because you 3519 S. Cedar, Lansing. Phone auto. $1,050.. 355-2318, Afu white finish. Merco-matic. Ra- Call 355-0902 after 5:30. ties. 337-2451. 36 bargains. B&R HOUSE OF 882-5737. 32 diti< n. Standard shifts andaut< - 5 pm. call 332-4968. ■ power steering and thought it was expensive to re¬ lished ef¬ ItttS .' fft.'S USED CARS, 730 Bra* white Wail t real MEN GRADUATING •A small DELUXE-TWO STEREO* 1152 W. Grand River ceive so much -service. Right? CORVAIR, I960 4-doc '700.' ficiency. 129 Burcham Drive. Williamston. 4-9 daily; 9-4Sat- Service E. Michigan. IV 4-4501. 52 buy at our low price. $775. AL psychoanalytically Wrong! Phone 332-8671 and find Radio, heater, new ' Available, December 1. $130per VROLLT, 195-- 2-door. 6- Original red finish. Eco EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, treatment center for disturbed urday. Phone 655-2293. 32 out for yourself. C32 WHY PAY MORE? For profes- 33 . tires. month. ED 2-6863. ~~ 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Fran- children is looking for two grad¬ TURKEYS, FRESH dressed or delivery. sional dry cleaning, WEND- inder. Newly painted. Best mimical standard shift.Sharpe; FRESH BAGEL and 1< x uating students to be part of its VACANCY: NEED person imme- frozen. Young, tender, juicy, ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, er over $300. After 'i pm., in town!! $797. AL EDWARD dor). Open Monday, Thursday, For further infor >-3890. 34 Friday till 9 pm. C33 treatment team as child care diately or for Winter and Spring oven-ready. HOWE TURKEY Norm at 337-0800. 34 65 copies, $4. Emmons stated, "These W MSB To Carry Program B Lecture-Concert presentation men entitled a "Profile of Holmes" ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ brave girls, in their bare feet, at 8:15 p.m. Philosophy Talk vertising, 533 North Clippert. met the boys of Felch, who were Tickets for the performance IV 5-2213. THESIS PRINTED C Award wearing cleated shoes, in a test of strength. "The boys of Felch, with their Congress Of Strings On TV are on sale for $1 at the theatre box office. Students with season lecture-concert tickets should ern James M. Edie, a Northwest¬ University professor, will address the Department of losophy colloquium at ":30 Sun¬ Phi¬ Rapid Service To Profess superior strength, pulled the But¬ terfield girls into the river. WMSB - TV For 102 young musicians the production "Con¬ :holars hundreds on the basis of tryouts of cities, Hodgson Conducting this select group will be Alfred Wallenstein, a man show their IDs at the door. Paterson recreates Holmes as day evening in East Meeting Room, East Akers. Drafting Supplies Those girls that stayed dry were an old man reminiscing about his Charles E. Doell, visitingpro- gress of Strings 1964" at 2:30 nd. This year eight students who himself played with the Chi- Edie will discuss the relation¬ fessor in park and recreation ad¬ immediately tossed into the river p.m. Sunday represents the fruit Canada and each f-om cago Symphony at 17 and became long career that spanned U.S. as the boys of Felch came over om one ship between William James and XEROX COPIES ministration in the of a summer's intensive work. and Alaska attended the first cellist of presidential history from Lincoln Department to the girls' side." a wan the New York phenomenology. Recently, stu¬ The orchestra members, all to Franklin D, Roosevelt. pf Resource Development, has -ogram. Philharmonic at 19. dents of philosophy have noticed ! Proving the chivalry is not In his two-act dramatization somp SOTuVv.vUes between the dead, Emmons challenged Felch won Paverse* v.c?=> Homes' o ; Gold Medal Award of the Ameri¬ scholarships to the c ongfess .. id'eas' or rt//i)am jimes, one a/ to an all-male contest to' uphold words taken from his speeches, of String training program in can (AIPE). Institute of Park Executives to honor and dignity of Butter- field." competition with other young mu¬ Promenaders Will Perform letters and opinions and from an¬ ecdotes of his contemporaries. America's ophers, and most famous philos¬ phenomenology, a Typing Serv The award was made at the 66th sicians throughout the United The contemporary method of philos¬ challenge was quickly de¬ Adopting a liberal interpreta¬ TYPING. THESES and pers. Electric typewriter. Ex¬ term pa- annual conference of the AIPE in Houston, Texas. It is for "gen¬ clined, and a second one was States and Canada. Alfred Wallenstein, conductor At Brady's Square Dance tion of theConstitution as a mem¬ ophical investigation. All faculty and students are in¬ issued. ber of an otherwise conservative perienced. Fast service. Call eral excellence" as a park sup¬ of the Los Angeles Philharmon¬ cited t' ;nd. Can it be that the men of F elch A "Fall Harvest" square dance ich, Holmes established the 332-4597. 32 erintendent and ic Orchestra, will direct the recognizes full of FEEr, rule of "clear ind prs ?nt d TERM are or are they will be held in the multi-purpose PAPERS, theses. Exper¬ Doell's outstanding accomplish¬ students Sunday's concert ienced. IBM electric. Marianne just FEEble? corded in re¬ rooms of Brody Hall Saturday ger a protection against the Four Initiated ments in the park and recreation on campus this sum- Wednesday i from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. ibuses of the right of free speech. Harrington, 372-3280. C32 field. /.eta Tau Alpha Sorority init¬ the IBM TYPING for theses, term The Everly Award was estab¬ Speakers Here "The Congress of Strings pro¬ en s Gym. i The dance will be co-sponsored by Brody Board and the Prom- Paterson Teveland has acted at Play House since 1947. iated four new sophomore mem- papers and manuscripts. Car¬ lished this year by the honors gram was established to discover dar.< bers recently. ?nd the graduate bon ribbon, Greek and technical and awards committee of the From Peace Corps young talent capable of replacing e ben and 8:15. The prograr sist of he h with n ny E They were Lo Esa Borkowski AIPE, professional organiza¬ older members of symphony or¬ symbols. Wide experience in all a The club's demonstration team and r ind dancing taught stock companies. In 1960 Pater¬ of Sturgis, Ginny Brice of Alma, tion Twenty-six former Peace chestras," Walter H. Hodgson, squa phases of typing. WONCH having 3,700 members in the is available for performances for son was appointed assistant di¬ Jan Le Butt of Lansing and Corps volunteers will be on cam¬ professor of music said. and called by Pror GRAF1C, 484-7786. 39 United States and Canada. Marilyn Trescott of East Lans- interested groups free-of- bers. rector of the Cleveland Play TYPING WANTED. Electric As the first recipient of the pus Nov. 16-21 for Peace Corps "The program of retiring or¬ Week. They will be available to chestra members is acute, and charge. Interested persons or The Promenaders, nationally typewriter. No pick-up or deliv¬ award, Doell was cited as a lead¬ groups should contact Hoxie at known demonstration team, will ery. OR 7-8335. 41 ing "philosopher" of the park explain the purposes and possi¬ the program is designed for those 355-9106 Grace Woodman, FOR A PERFECT EVENING or and recreation profession. He is bilities of Peace Corps service interested in professional play¬ provide a half-hour exhibition of TYPING. THESES, term papers, Promenader vice president, at ... known widely for his studies of to any interested groups. ing," he said. precision square, round and folk etc. XEROX cppy service. IBM ED 2-0426. land acquisition and use. Many of If your group would be inter¬ Each year approximately six dancing mid-way through the eve¬ Electric typewriters. 337-1527. his writings have become stand¬ ested in a speaker for next week's of the students take positions ning. . C Refreshments will be served by Service ard texts in the field. Doell, a civil engineer, began meeting, check at the Peace Corps information center in the on symphony orchestras in the United States after completing On WK the Brody Board. Union 'I he dance is the second is a ANN BROWN typist and multilith teaching at MSU in 1960. He was lobby or notify Chuck the program. 10:05 a.m.—ROSSINI: Three Miller or Ellen Rudt at 355-2350. The Congress series of dances co-sponsored by offset printing (black & white & formerly superintendent of the of Strings, spon¬ Overtures the Promenaders and the various color). IBM. General typing, extensive Minneapolis park sys¬ sored by the American Feder¬ 2 p.m.—RAVEL : RapsodieEs- residence hall complexes. The term where he had worked for 48 ation of Musicians and the Uni¬ tions. papers, theses, disserta- ED 2-8384. tem Seven Sisters versity, has been held on campus pagnole, KABAL.LVSKY: Syni- first was held in cooperation with C years. He holds memberships and pho:\ No. 4, 1PPOLITOV- McDonel Hall during registration EDIE STARR, high awards from several engi¬ for the past four years. IVA\< 1 iucasion Sketches, typist. Theses, Alpha Chi Omega recently ini¬ week. dissertations, term papers, neering professional societites tiated seven new members. During the eight-week sum¬ YAi :i Armenian Suite, mer course the students practice The purpose <>f this series of general typ ing. ^Experienced. as well as many citations in the 1- RA ,'h'inv in D Minor They are Julie Cobb, Pontiac dances, according to Ralph IBM Electric. OR T-8232. C park and recreation profession. junior; Gina Heffelfinger, Battle instruments and three hours i, Hoxie, Birmingham senior* and Creek junior; Penny Johnson, St. T ransportation the orchestra.each day. promenaders' president, is to ac¬ NEW YORK HOLIDAY BUS SPE- 1957's 'Best' Clair Shores junior; Li/ Richards, Detroit senior; Mary The federation selects the quaint students with square danc¬ ing and with the Promenaders. CIAL. Round trip, $32. Reserve seats now. for Thajiksgivjng and Ellen Rucker, Grosse lie junior; STKAISV,' ii'Jeski "We have fun square dancing," THE IIM HARVIN TRIO • Christmas trip. Phone East Foreign FHm Joyce-Weber, Chicago, I Mr, soph¬ omore; and Kristi McColium, Bowl Registration Plays Your Dancing Favorites Lansing Bus Dept, 332-2813. 32 Ann Arbor sophomore, who was MSU Film Society vill Wanted The present "the best foreign film initiated at the national conven¬ tion in Colorado this summer. Today is the last day to s FREE SPARK PLUGS! Enjoy Dinner and Dancing of 1957" Saturday in the Union TALENT NEEDED for Spartan Ballroom at 8 p.m. up for the College Bowl. Reg at the tration will be from 2 to 5 p with every Wives hootenanny. Nov. 21, at The film; the Academy-Award Calendar of motor tune-up. in 330 Student Services. CAS BUGGY BOOM 9 pm., Student Services Lounge. winning "Nights of Cabiria" was Students may get more Kathy. 355-3164. 36 through Nov. 15 MALE ROOMMATE wanted to directed by Federico Fellini the year after he completed "La Guning Events formation about the Bowl byci ing 355-8279. share Cedar Village apartment. Strada." Depicting the attempts Nightly Except Sunday Seven month lease. Call 351- of an illiterate prostitute to rise FRIDAY I 01) Value stamps 4427. 35 above her sordid social standing, BARNES FLORAL Ion with all Across from the the film has been considered by purchases State Capitol many critics to be Fellini's 7 Spartan Christian Fellowship- p.m., 803 E. Grand River. /djp&, WE TELEGRAPH finest work before "8 1/2." Norman Cleary, assistant pro¬ "Acting is Believing" by 'SSp- FLOWERS WORLD WIDE HOWDY JONES Charles McGaw-4:15 p.m., 32 fessor of Communications, will Union. 215 Ann ED 2-0871 lecture on "Suspension of Time in Fellini's '8 1/2' " immed¬ Ph. 482-4320 STANDARD SERVICE iately before "Cabiria" is shown. mew vrw 3000 E. Sagi. i > At Pinetree Connector An experimental subject by Nor¬ man McClaren will also be shown. Admission will be 50 cents. J^TivifaS ( 7 CAFE For Lecture Scheduled featuring NAT. SCI. V0J SEEM AluVVt^ JO ^ —< TAKE OUTS 3E 60 RELAXED... • CANTONESE On Shakespeare Call • CHINESE aim* IV 2-7211 Literary critic Harry Levin will lecture on Shakespeare at 8:15 tonight in the Erickson Kiva. A reception for Levin in the kiva will follow the lecture. Levin OPEN 6 DAYS TUES.THRU SUN. 11 TO 11 ® AMERICAN cnnn Two Doors Down S0C. » ATI. is chairman of the Department of ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 207 1/2 S. Washington prQni Michigan BASIC OUTLINES Comparative Literature at Har¬ { vard University. I'M 61AD I 61VE THAT IMPRESSION.. • Brutal New vs Wanted ■V- WANTED: TOrent garage. ity of 400 block Ann St. Call ED Vicin¬ EVOLUTIONISTS! • Completely Could You Be Wrong? 2-2490 after 6 pm. 35 Have You Read These Boohs7 STEREO RECORDER or tape' deck and/or smallportable.Can ♦Did Man Just Happen? • Follows Course trade new stereo phonograph. ♦ Evolution & Christian Thought Today TWO ED 2-0119. MEN share apartment 35 The Material E winter to and spring terms. Call * Twilight Of Evolution. UNFOCTlMTCLV ON THE INSIDE ♦ Creation Or Evolution? immediately 351-5459. 33 i'm a RA6IN6 turmoil ! 10% off to students GET THEM NOW! Available Only At * FAMILY BOOK STORE "Your Christian Bookstore" CampusMusic ShopAcross From The Union M-F 10-9 f-RANDOR CENTER Sat. 10-fc Friday. November 13. 1964 10 Michigan rQutub's Faith On Campus (T"N~ Pastor Talks Campus Action: Ideology0nScriptures t^AA\ Pulse Battle s J^L.f*vii(yt@ Keynote ./ i is at • ther Questions ah,,ut i ' «rt?ric: >r J -" ic.U practit. : ers c -i-t; • sr tia* -By George Reynolds mlT'l e. or, 803 E« Grind R The C mmu ists ave a Rev. Nuermben world. They put : .rh i t will speak ..n th the Mass thu u;:: be ,r- _ . , , * U-M's Strong Player Grand has the to offer. The t refrarc-d fr-n Is Strong Christian Christian Organization International Cuisine, ;smetI Sets First Meeting Tonight Offered At Sunday Festival Play::,: .JtbaU.'' "ymfr £3"^: ohir:-: 1 wm get a go-d * Bowl and Big Te '■■■■ >v"''nu' • r-.,1 tvpical ..Id- -"/C 4Je f °thC. " . . liability*in etr" « wn'rounded baeK Residents Don't Want Church tK .chieve tn> "s'uel 1 hope AUod rEvi'tha* a big cam- P"® »ke this University has a dp steer people Iot more t0 otfer ln xfverV fleld .rr.uTS'.r "Voice From Hell!" SUNDAY 7:1)0 P.M. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH ed 1.395 ^ >. • "I .*: \ \>i :ING11 'N \T V< " •h- S RIVER DRI 11:00 a.m. ••God Authentic Picture d."op- picked - ' «t east gside of the city be re- ted zoned from R-l (residential) to Alumni Memorial ~:30 p.m. Adult Youth Fellowship Chapel of the oPPJsition sentiment is 2l"tlV prays 20 minutes prior maket'viSU^ leader'^ ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Worship Services can't ago°intah^-,,atI don'f know sim-br P-st seaSl 1 • University ■Ms" SSIO? 8;00 a.m. Holy Communion at All saints Parish HILLEL FOUNDATION ' Peace Corps TV n. METHODIST, ~£5 BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ERIAN, UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST, DISCI¬ 1 \L'GHT fS )R. 1 V \R: >, MM ' and EVANGELICAL nel 10, UMSB-TV. . PLES 9:30 a.m. Mornln.- I'-ayer Sermon UNITED BRE I HERN l!iOLG!n-PRO\OKING-r:l;Li University 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Nleetin^ Cl'.M: RE : i-R!.L1 \ \M _':00 p.m. SL'M I \V or x;Q0 p.m. MONDAY, Adu!' Orthodox Church & Uni- versify Student Center C|?0riStHia?rdo9nhRUdrCh Rev. Robert Gardnei Rev'. Fidwar a Roth, F pus by the UNITED CAMPUS , U \ IN ti. JON I s, £: C Vii' >S Rev. Fred Noting, I FRi 1 MS Si.RVK'I MORNING First Christian ^First Presbyterian First Baptist Church; Eastminster TRINITY CHURCH Seventh-Day Reformed Church University Methodist peoples Church Presbyterian Church Adventist Church Church East Lansing 1315 Abbott Rd., ; i JU S. Mar- on Rd. , 1 £SE1 SATURDAY SERVICES in M. Frye, WORSHIP FIRST CHRISTIAN Lansing Central Fre CHURCH CDisciDles of Christ) Church ices 8:30 & rt:00 CHURCH SCHOOL UCCF Group 5:00 p.m. Worship Services 1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor Crib Nursery, So Bring The Baby. Take home a copy of the Call 337-7966 for c ••What Then Are We To Do? Call 482-8325 or 3 UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF JESUS Kimberly Downs First Church of Parish CHRIST of LETTER Edgewood United FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church of Christ BAPTIST CHURCH Christ, Scientist Church (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST DAY SAINTS y Drive, Lansini 709 E. Grand.Ri Fr. T. N (MORMON) Father J. Fr- 149 Highland. ED 2-3385 WS." IV 9-7130 7:15-8:30-9:45 (high) G. Hall and am 11:00 & 12:15 & 4:45 Id O. Fruzia, Sr., |0 S. Har ison Rd. Olivet Baptist Church FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2215 E. Michigan 8-00 a.m. & 12:10 p.m. Plymouth & 4:45 ~rand River mgregatio n Mot:, tliru Sa't. 9%Cf a.m.'' V -5^y# ar a*» a.tr Churcri 12:10 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. ivFti\KSl)AV EVE Prayer Service ~:30 p.m. sat. 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Rev. David K. Ehrlin -Minister lom I J. 'I liompson-V ednesday. 7:15 p.i Phone ED 7-9778 & " ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 call IV 2-8419 332-4696,