Inside Weather INSIDE: Hockey team MICHIGAN WEATHER: Cloudy and TATE NEWS cold today: high 5-10 de¬ scores victory, p. 5,tur¬ bine car, p. 7: English STATE grees- low tonight 5-10 girl views virginity, p.8. UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 248 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 29, 1965 LBJ Prepares Congress For Possible Tax Chop Johnson Confident National Taylor To Stay Gold Plan i; In Viet Nam Proposed WASHINGTON If!-P r e s id e n t WASHINGTON f -President Taylor has been at odds with Johnson asked Congress Thurs¬ Johnson expressed full confi- Lt- Gen- Nyguen Khanh. the South day to ready itself in advance for INFORMATION PLE ASE — Interested students crowd around John Griffin, author dence" Thursday in Ambassador quick and temporary tax cuts, of the book, "Black Like Me," following his talk on campus Wednesday night U.S.-backed civil— if they are needed to protect Maxwell D. Taylor and said he Griffin blackened his skin and posed as a Negro to find out what conditions facec of Premier Trail ill stay on in South Viet Nam. indefinitely the high prosperity by. Negroes are really like. Photo by James H. Hil< White House Press Secretary ^an Huong. he forecast for 1965. His annual economic k the Stale t>- "^rdy rlltr ' 'X report, ' =■ •C'P/JC*W *' Suggesting'' c,iyt recessions can pcrtment joined .in Johnson- 1 jwn°t Life As Negro Heniy t. a ot authorized public statements o ge a si be abolished forever in the supporting Taylor following "The President has full confi- "Great Society" era, won a gen¬ speculation that the U.S. envoy's dence in Am assa oi ay or an era 11 y favorable reception in in high demand as a ' is 11 years effectiveness in Saigon has been Wl11 retdln him there' Reedy Congress. State on the raci.il probler the blindnes said he realized impaired by Wednesday's coup. sald- The message — rated "excel¬ that there never been any - "There is no basis for specu- lent", "encouraging" and the Ne- erning his (Taylor's) "sensible" by most Democratic nd whites. With his added Press Officer ; 65 documented sight leaders—urged $1.75 billion of Negro REST IN PEACE — This memorial cartoon of the >e a 1 damage to Ne- ;stored by surgery, Robert J. McCloskey at the State excise reductions at mid¬ Katzenbach tax n the South until he experiences late Sir Winston Churchill was submitted to the ssissippi from he started his campaign in 1959. Department. : h.'mself. State News by Bruce Gibson, Allen Park freshman. year. This, said Johnson, would of 1964 whirl \ New Orleans dermatologist Wednesday on concluded that the Churchill, who died Sunday, will be buried Saturday. help to generate a $38-billion John Howard Griffin, author of helped tiim find a chemical that rise in production, matching last 'Black Like Me," did experiei r. He told £ " ; 7 of audience 1,500nn reported, , would pigment his skin. He kept hit name ai d background and Selected coup leans 5 Taylor now usefulness there, year's spectacular gain. With it, hepredicted, will come n the Auditoi day 1 wa jngress members night, "The most like heinous aspect be i of v. n a Negro, lie applk c for jobs five Southern status and was •efused every one. Soon he gave By LBJ Simplified unprecedented family income, a record $61 billion in corporate profits, rising employment and some reduction in joblessness. racism," Griffin said, "is the continual and subtle eroding away Griffin spoke of another case which he interviewed a Negro ip trying. ty, WASHINGTON Iff)—N l c h o 1 a s he said, forces the Katzenbach, who has been acting public judgment about the i Set For Ch Congress gave its immediate attention to a different Johnson of Dman whose son's body had been it is doing business self-respect. It starts very Negro .nto his-stereotype. If he head of the Justice Department request—prompt removal of the LONDON Wi funeral—without the ;arly in life and can be quite found in his car. The mother he will be called a bad since last September, was named Engiam requirement that government otal." said there was a large cavity and "taught a lesson." attorney general Thursday. I with the large-scale hurchill once remarked that he 1. Actual burial, which Negr gold be used to back up 25 per _ Griffin's knowledge of both in his chest and several holes This pressure keeps the Negro His nomination to the cabinet i fighting Red Guer- was no pillar of the church in a country church would take cent of the bank deposits held bides of the problem puts him in h;s head, ali'.u..lieCorore: Irom thinking of anything above post was sent to the Senate alo;,6 'though 1 might perhaps claim place in the churchyard outside, by the Federal Reserve System. attributed the death to heart fail- :o be a buttress—a flying but- will be at Rladon in Oxfordshire, :onditons. with President Johnson's selec- "This would unfreeze enough :ress on the outside." the parish of Churchill's ances- Southern whites tion of Ramsey Clark to succeed States ha gold to assure support of the dol¬ Raised in the South, he said don't ' Griffin said, "is Sir Winston was not known as ,1 hom i Katzenbach as deputy attorney governmet lar in world money market," LBJ As he did not realize his judice for hi 1 he was lucation. He sent to Europe what that these conditions the white population as strangle well as general. < Irk, 37, is o Supreme Court Justice Tom )f Vie to support a governn e are willing ) churchgoer but he was a mem- a t e-established id which baptized half jcan of s ting Johnson said, while leaving un¬ touched the similar 25 per cent saw the Negro." He quoted the polic- Clark of Texas, who was attorney Nam which has the gold "cover" on the nation's To Amen racism really was when he wit¬ nessed "the massive human tra¬ ng in Mississippi as an example, For his work on this contro- general in the Truman adminis- tration. the Vietnamese people. However, State Department of him. church Saturday, at his funeral, the claims him as its son, id with traditions of the n; currency. "There can be no question of gedy" of the Nazi persecution. and that is the way he wanted it. Some pers details such as sial problem, Griffin has been Johnson's action ended months ficials take theposith In his last illness, the Arch- worked out be¬ our capacity and determination Constitution Blinded in of the war, a bombing at the end he returned to the burned in effigy rown. home of speculation about who would replace Robert F. Kennedy as whether needed the next to determine regime will bishops of Canterbury and York urged churchmen to pray for him. tween the cathedral staff and Lady Churchill. to maintain the gold value of the dollar at $35 an ounce," attorney general. Kennedy re¬ the President asserted. WASHINGTON If!—Presi¬ qualify i U.S. eyes as having the Up and down the land, rectors When Churchill's body is borne signed last September to cam¬ The House Banking Committee dent Johnson recommended necessary support of the people. id vicars called on their flocks down the nave the boys' choir paign for the New York Senate scheduled hearings on the gold Thursday that the Constitution be amended to reform the Elec¬ toral College and settle questions Michigan Newspaper seat he won in the November election. Katzenbach, tall and balding The officials said Khanh ap- about to be deeply c< winning the war and wants join them in prayer. Saturday': Cathedral will be simplified a will tion and the sing "1 Am the Resurrec¬ Life..." As the casket, covered with its proposal next Monday and Tues¬ day, with administration officials as the opening witnesses. that might arise over presidential shortened for black velvet pall, is laid direct¬ Representatives Meet at 43, took over as acting at¬ ang government. In the Senate, Chairman A. disability and succession to the torney general when Kennedy left. ly beneath the towering dome, the Willis Robertson, D-Va., the presidential office. The first public indication that dean will mount the pulpit and in¬ banking committee promised tone the bidding prayer he has In message to Congress, he Johnson had about made up his prompt hearings while showing Congress a said the Electoral College sys¬ tem should be changed to wipe out what he called the "ever than 700 Michigan daily and week¬ ly newspapers will gather for the At the 24tl. Annu I All-Michi- mind ural came balls at last one of the inaug¬ week when the President omitted the "acting" B composed. This will be the only form of eulogy. A canori will read the lesson no particular enthusiasm for the proposal. Obviously more con¬ cerned with the country's basic 97th annual meeting of the Mich' gan Dinner Saturdj from St. Paul's first epistle to referring to Katzenbach as Plebiscite of international pay¬ in present may possibility that electors substitute their own will for gan Press Association todayand Saturday at Kellogg Center. short "State of tl dress 1 be del i > State" agl- red by Gov. "the Attorney General." P the Corinthians: "ODeath, Where Is thy' Sling? O Grave, Where Is imbalance ments than with the gold maneu¬ the will of the people." Last night the Johnsons had the vers, Robertson said the Presi¬ Space, industrial and political "" Katzenbachs in for a cozy White sentative, states that a progi thy Victory?" dent's plan is "more in the nature national elections do topics will highlight the two-day Reporting on Vie The hymns—chosen as Chur- House supper and broke the news. presenting both pro and con si of an aspirin tablet to de'aden not cast v directly for presi- convention. "He was very gracious about be chill's favorites—will include the Chapelle, woman fo Student Congress set down auwn aa of— reorganization ■prog ^ ., , . the pain rather than a permanent dent. Instead they vote for elec¬ _ , tors Politics will dominate the who technically elect the scene this afternoon with the ap¬ pondent, recently i rned fro it," Katzenbach told newsmen Thursday. He added: blueprint Wednesday night for nrpRpntina nr„,mJchaLs in presented in South Campus Last Battle Hymn of the Campus, Wesi Circle Drive, "Who Would True Valor RepubU See, solution." Asia. presenting proposed changes Good Fight With All president at a later date. pearance ^ = ^ of representatives from ^ _ "I am very honored to be asked student government constitu- The dinner will consist en¬ In some instances, electors thTsuTe JfenaTe Ind Hoi tirely of Michigan products. by the President to be a member Mv.it despite a plea from Jack and Thy Might," and "O God, Our AF Code have cast, votes for the presi¬ of his cabinet leadtheDe- Ages Past." those to appear are Suceeding V idian Roe of the am Armistead 0f the re-evaluation that another meeting be held for Help he service closes with dency for someone other than Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De- partment of Justice. I'll do the committee to .able the bill for off-campus students at differ the person for chosen to vote. whom they troit, house speaker ; Sen. Basil Fremont Times Indicator president will be President-elect as . best job I can. I think it's a great several weeks. times. "God bishop Save the will Queen," the Arch¬ give Cod's grace. Called 'Sadistic' Brown, D-Detroit; Rep. Robert department, and its greatness de¬ The bill, introducted by Jim Proposals s pre¬ Arthur P. Gallager, editor of the From a hundred feet above in pends on the people in it." Though it presumably has been Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe and Ann Arbor News. the famed whispering gallery un¬ AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colo., long in preparation, the dispatch Sen. Emil Lockwood, K-St. Louis. der the dome, trumpets will sound 14")—The honor code at the U.S. Air Force Academy was branded Thursday of a message dealing The MSU Board of Trustees taps. This will be answered by with disability took on a mea- will host MPA members at the a triumphant reveille from other as "impractical" and "sadistic" sure of dramatic quality from 97th Anniversary Dinner this Thursday by embittered parents Armistead asked that Congress the fact that Johnson is recover- who said they may ask Congress evening. President John A. delay action until members saw to probe the reasons behind the ing from a heavy cold ar.d sore Hannah will give his greetings to what the re-evaluation groupwas current cheating scandal. throat which stirred some mo- the group. planning to present and how it So.'far 65 cadets have resigned mentary alarm, at least. The main speaker will be planned to present its ideas. from the Academy rather than On his first day back at his Thomas F. Mor ow, group vice-. Graham replied that the bill Funeral face court martial and sources office desk—and only part of a president of the Defense, Space was to affect any group which t that—he signed the mes¬ here said the figure may reach ind Diversified Products, Chry¬ sage. sler Corp. He will speak on might want to change drastically Televised 300 before the investigation ends, student government, not just this The Constitution is 178 years expected around Feb. 10. "Michigan Space Age Oppcrtuo- year's re-evaluation committee. Sir Winston Churchill's fun¬ Secretary of the Air Force old, Johnson said, but it has He suggested that the group conspicuous defects in the field eral procession and services Eugene Zuckert said last week should have talked to committee with which he dealt Thursdav At a Saturday noon luncheon, in London will be televised that more than 100 cadets, in¬ George .Gribbin, chairman of the meetings about the bill before, Saturday 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., cluding about 30 football players, board of Young and Rubicam Ad¬ although Bruce Osterink, re- on W JIM-TV Channel 6. were implicated, but an Academy evaluation committee chairman, vertising Agency, will discuss Charles Collingwood, CBS spokesman predicted this might College Bowl "The 0^iew from Madison Av- was at the first committee meet¬ ing. commentator, will cover the be a weak estimate. procession from its start at "The way they're moving, they Tilts Sunday Also to speak Saturday will be Congress also voted to allot Westminster Abbey, through could bring 300 into this thing," Theodore T. Jones, director of $1,550 to insure an honorarium central London to St. Paul's the source said. Some 700 are Wonders , , „ Administrative Services for for Martin Luther King who will Cathedral, where the funeral expected to be interviewed by - Wilson, Alpha Chi Michigan, U.S. Post Office. His speak here Feb. 11. service will be held. a special panel of officers. Omega-Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha After the funeral, Church¬ A big majority of the students Gamma Delta-Farmhouse will An amendment to invalidate ill's body will be taken to the apparently tainted themselves not compete in the campus college student referendums unless 15 bowl pier at the Tower of London. by actually cheating but by failing contest Sunday afternoon Trio Tickets Set per cent of the eligible student From there it will go by to notify superiors when they body votes was cut to 8 per cent barge to the Waterloo Station found cheating existed. The residence hall meet will on second reading. It must be and then by train to the vil¬ "This is ridiculous—almost be in Erickson Kiva, moder- Students who helped '« passed on third reading next week lage of Bladon for burial.'. sadistic," one parent, who asked ated by Alex Cade.assistantpro- local Chad M.tqhel Tri and director of Winter and by a general student refer¬ .N MSB-TV will not carry not to be identified, said. "For SNOW SMALL T ASK--Gary Falkenstein, Sturgis junic r endum cfv '"£i bct'nis. f-He found, hii .... > ! v.:-e Wpse. • expansion. This is a good idea, needs. I kit through all the buck issues of American Opinion for any Hut at the same time the fac¬ du ly parts, his trained eye caught upon the words, "guinea" one which must be worked out in "wop" and some shady references to the Vatican. Aha! he said. the practical terms of University ulty expands, its experienced See'1 Bigots! They're (get this original thinking) "Bigsymps!" operation. leaders and promising young tal¬ Letters To The Editor Well. 1 suspect that the article Mr. Hall used was written by Westbrook Pegler who was soon after firedby Robert Welch for his A second proposal made in ents must be kept in the class¬ bigotry. Hannah's speech is for a means room, must be used to the fullest Johnson Editorial Much Too Critical But you really can't expect the likes of Gordon Hall to mention this, or the numerous chapters of theBirchSociety which have been of identifying among undergrad¬ advantage in terms of inspiring disaffiliated for reason of bigotry, or this year's $10,000 scholar¬ onths under considerable hog- uate students those who nre students and teaching them what problems than Kennedy e ship to a Negro student from California, or the all-Negro chapters ii:g of him with the memory of Kennedy *as more inter of the society, or, for that matter, the good Anglo-Saxon names suited for college teaching, in or¬ the University is really about. No jnnedy. It is writers like you our foreign affairs than t associated with American Opinion (Draskovich, Sennholz, Von der to encourage them to remain graduate student, no matter how Mises, McGowin, McMillan, Lucier, Juanita, etc.), because then, in the never-ending search for "truth," he may never have been here for graduate work and later talented, can light as many fires invited here; or anywhere else. teaching positions. in students' eyes and hearts as -eign. This would be almost a glori¬ a competent and experienced pro¬ ing minded when you say that Wed¬ fied combination counseling fessor. nesday should be by rights and Retaining the quality of teach¬ On The Grounds By The Red Cedar Kennedy's "second chance to MICHIGAN service placement bureau, and as such would probably of¬ ing at the same time faculty and To the Editor: mained—maybe my car transport me to could the library. stand before the world and himself to the pledge leadership of the UNIVERSITY STATI M STATE NEWS fend many sensitivities. Never¬ enrollments grow is one of the United States"? HoW chi'ldishcan Cautiously I treaded my way to theless, the need for teachers most difficult, and most impor¬ While "tripping lightl^'* to the Wilson parking lot but despa class this When Truman was elected to morning, I marveled t wha I will become so much greater tant, tasks facing the University. the presidency was he taking Member at our growing MSI'. Pride filled Associated Press, United Press International, beheld. There—right in the mid¬ away Roosevelt's chance of my "sentimental" heart as I re¬ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate alized that our University is ex¬ dle of the parking lot—was a another term? We elect a vice- Press, Michigan Press Association. hockey game in progress!! president so that in case some¬ panding its resources in order to accommodate and educate Unfortunately having forgotten thing happens to our president Published every class day throughout fall, winter and to outfit my car with ice skates we can carry on with competent Yankee Know more as and more of us "How wonderful!" I exclaimed each year. I fell upon the unplowed side¬ this year, reasons to I decided for safety leave it exactly where and excellent leadership. You are trying to make Presi¬ spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State University. walk for the 10th time. 1 wasn't At that point I g up. I dent Johnson into a carbon copy Second class postage paid atJEast Lansing, Michigan. . Yankee Stores, Inc., whose The stand of Yankee Stores is hurt too badly though—I think I returned of Kennedy who happens to be Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services was only unconscious for about myself fn my electric blanket, your ideal. Well we're lucky he Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. boycott of goods manufactured in a brave and conscientious re¬ and began the long process of isn't because if he were a carbon Mississippi was a factor in sponse to a situation which has Some very nice passers-by copy he wouldn't think for him- Editor John VanGieson ('es—pride fills my heart as I selt and that would really be a Arthur Langer Robert Lee Green's near-resig¬ brought indignant reactions of helped me back to my dorm—it Advertising Manager ilize my school is expanding disaster. Charles C. Wells was a rather successful trip back; Campus Editor nation ffom the East Lansing Hu¬ the entire nation, and one which we only fell four times. After meet growing demands for ed¬ I'm sending this to you but 1 Managing Editor Liz Hyman ition but fear is slowly but really doubt if you'll publish it Wire Editor man Relations Commission, has is couched in the terms and tac¬ spending the day immersed in Hugh J. Leach beautifully aromatic "Ben-Gay" •ely replacing the pride. unless you're more open-minded Sports Editor Richard Schwartz continued its strong stand in fav¬ tics long considered valid. Eco¬ I recovered partial use of my than you appear. I'm not the only Ass't. Advertising Manager ... Ken Hoffman r adm one who feels this way. or of involvement in the pursuit nomic pressures can effect limbs and prepared to study at additional Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig the library. buildings and addi¬ You are right when you say, Circulation Manager Bill Marshall of justice. changes that no amount of preach¬ I was to leave for the library tional grounds when they cannot "He (Johnson) is an innovator, a Night Editor Jay Levy The chain banned ing can bring about. 7:30 p.m. At 9:30 p.m. after successfully take care of what we leader, a dynamic force in Amer¬ Copydesk Advisor Henry Price Mississippi- at unsuccessfully trying toexcavate ican life entirely or, his own." News Advisor Richard E. Hansen made goods from its stores in an Editorial Editors my fiance's car from the un¬ Susai Filson, Michael Kindman attempt to bring economic pres¬ The fact that the corporation's plowed driveway of the dorm, I almost gave up. One hope re¬ sure on Mississippians until that stand has brought responses state moves to prevent more from around the country and has crimes civil like the murder of three rights workers last sum¬ aroused tempers all over Mis¬ sissippi is proof of the potential CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 Ejhdbqd H JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION hhmqq □□□□ □□□□ mer. effectiveness of such methods. □□□ an urn Will Be Interviewing On □anna □□□□□□ Joseph Megdell, president of □□□□ QQI3 IUQE3 \ ankee Stores, said in a paid Yankee Stores, Inc. is to be una □□□ □□□□ □□□HL3Q □□□□□ FEBRUARY 5,1965 statement in the Flint Journal congratulated for taking into its Candidates For Management Training Jan. 20 that that newspaper's itorial stand against the boycott ed¬ hands a major problem confront¬ ing the nation today. Others □□□BnanaaaQa Programs In Fields Of □□□□ □BOE3DIZ) was the moral equivalent of the would do well to follow suit, and Incaaa aianaa • Accounting & Financial Control • Design Engineering not to condemn the action. 15. Repenting 49. Kiln threatening phone calls and let- 17. Fictional 50. Fruit ] • Stainless Steel Sales # Production Management t- i's which have plagued the dog 51. Unus< 9. Acknowl¬ 18. Days of 52. Shunt edge # Metallurgy-Quality Control store's owners since they adopted old 53. Catni| 10 Work 4 Hallucin 19. Honev 54. Curve steadilv: their stand. Megdell said: Long Ago, Not Far Away 21. Aberration 25. Millwheel letter 55 Seil 5. Wild go- colloq." Please Check With Placement Office For More Details bucket DOW 20. Obsolete "Yankee's decision to boycott The t'-'iditi •; s committee of Spartan Spirit is 22. Rird's be; g*. is from Mississippi was not - doing research op the background of customs made because of 'displeasure and attitudes at MSU, in preparation for a book¬ let's go 2 3 4 5 ' 7 9 9 i let to be published next fall. In her research, 24. Added to with political and social condi¬ to 25. Dolt 1 Cindie Leitman, chairman of the committee, un¬ " '* 13 tions which exist in that Southern state.' ... earthed the following rules, which appliedtoco- eds of MAC in 1905: —If student appears 14 i IS /6 26 Verv small 27. Make a mistake McDonald's FOR A a in public with the same IB 29. Long NEW TASTE TREAT % n moral "There stake in the is a constant misplace¬ issue at young man twice in succession she must tell the Dean whether she is engaged or not, and her 19 %20 2,, 23 32 legged birds Bairel corl McDonald's ment of justice and in the face of mother will be notified of the answer, —Upon deciding to come to MAC, please noti¬ %%% 25 27 28 % 29 30 34. Diatonic Filet-O'-Fish multiple atrocities and the reign fy the Dean, and the College Bus will meet you 31 % 31 % 34 ir with suitable chaperons. % % look for the Golden Arches T of terror in Mississippi. There is a moral issue at stake when —The Dea. i Women will always be a per¬ son who has successfully withstood the wiles and 3i 40 37 % 39 31 41 % 43 'd% 45 McDonald's . men allow their own comfort and temptations of m uikind. She is your natural guar¬ dian and will advise as to the proper handling of %% % 4( 41 49 % 49 EAST LANSING— complacency to consume their your affections and the refrigeration thereof. ■jjJMWps thu I leu. u. yuu- .a^uc|j|i an it J* » V/v rs< ■, * i ?» * \ EAST LANSING— VAJA V l 2.3.4 W OW ^ hurts you,'(Kit must be done." W/ Wt 1 4b Winnow *' leaving them helpless and unwill- —Room doors will be locked and bolted from the outside at 10 p.m. each night and armed S) % 5* % 55 | 47. Ballad 48. Twilled NORTH LANSING— 2120 N. Larch WEST LANSING— 4015 W. Saginaw S°V™ LANSING— 4700 S. Cedar ing to reach out to those who need guards will patrol the Women'sBuilding at night. help." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 29, 1965 3 3 Resolutions Proposed Churchill: A Man OL IN HOSPITAL Campus U.N.Meets Tonight w M, REPORT Of Many Nations : lude /ayni l, Lansing freshman; Thee By JIM HUCKA An honor to the late Sir Win¬ will be Joy Harrison, Morton our Wire Services Very great historic figures puW t ..agt, r Razil, Dearborn Hts. fresh¬ ston Churchill is proposed in Grove, 111., sophomore, who have a way of presenting them- centU y f. ,. ■ »4C ly on ise Coriou, Jackson Three resolutions are to be the third resolution, submitted moved up to the head position selves at the crossroads of his- 0lm,- 0 • 0:i discussed at the regular meeting GOP Offers Health Plan N.Y., sophomore; Jack Be- by the United States. The General upon the resignation earlier this tory, at decisive Junctions in Manitowoc, Wis., junior; of the Campus United Nations the fates of peoples. We have . at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Con- Assembly is asked to observe week of Joseph Warren, Pontiac WASHINGTON-Republicans offered Thursday a plan to provide historic symbol ; McC. aim, Wyandotte fresh- a moment of silence in memory only to think of Alexander the English people. Con Room of the International health insurance for any citizen 65 or older, with the treasury pay¬ Willi.im Oburn, Cumber- of the late British statesman. Miss Harrison said there will Great or Julius Caesar, George ing most of the costs. Md.. junior; James J ' - Contributions will also be ac¬ be no elections for second vice- Washington or Abraham Lincoln. The Kingdom of Cambodia and Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., offered the proposal as a substi¬ tute for President Johnson's hospital care plan, which would be fi¬ Almost always there has been is difficult to ve of the Cassopolis sophomore: John i, Greenville senior; Jean the Republic of Boliva charge cepted at the meeting for Abra¬ ham Adedire, an MSI' graduate president at Friday's meeting. something special in their make¬ ultimate sa:>ju: . the United Kingdom with' inter¬ Barry Kolb, Philadelphia, Pa., nanced mostly by an additional payroll tax. mutter. Short Hills. N.J., ■ and former secretary-general oi junior now holds the position of up or their heritage that has fit¬ glish-speakin? peopl« ference in the British Guiana Byrnes, speaking for moat Republican members of the House Ways imar; Lane T annenbaiim, e Campus UN. He is now in first * ice-president pro tern, she ted them to take their historic m.gtit e followed a elections. The resolution asks and Means Committee, said his plan couldcost $2.4 billion annually c . Ohio, freshman: Jacquei- an Ann Arbor hospital with a said. that the General Assembly advise out of the general treasury if all the 18 million eligible persons chose opportunity. array—won , than that serious kidney disease. She also said UN buttons would Both these conditions are pre¬ ting up and sphmerini andr.- Ret i.I.e t: t United Kingdom to return to participate, but that many probably would not. sent in the career of Sir Win¬ is. after all, the mos a district system of legislative Presiding at Friday's meeting 'fe available at the meeting. ston Churchill to a striking de¬ federation ofpeopl. representation in PritishGuiana. gree. •\nather resolution, submitted Though he had been upon the ficent form of society. lrges tralia Moonport Construction Halted Play Skittles itality • Island of the General CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.-Construction at the nation's $750 million moonport ground to a standstill Thursday as 3,700 ily ;o create an "ad hoc" tee consisting of repre¬ building trades workers stayed off the job in a two-year-old contract dispute with the National Aeronautics and Space Orchestra ss from the delegations Zealand, Cambodia and At Administration. ;a to investigate the situ- Government officials termed the work stoppage a wildcat ind report results at the walkout and said it would seriously affect vital U.S. space projects. They urged the workers to return to their jobs while To Play differences were negotiated. Representatives of NASA, the unions and the President's Missile Sites Labor Commission met to try to iron out difficulty. the Saturday ASHINGTON-Sen. Gold Proposal A. Wiilis Introduced Robertson, D-Va., introduced GOLF-O-TRON The ^ansing Junior Symphony rsday the administration bill to remove ihe gold cover from fed- Orchestra will perform with the reserve bank deposits. He said he did so by request, Grad W ork Due obertson, Chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Com- Lansing Symphony Orchestra at 4 p.m. Saturday in Sexton High ee. told rhe Senate that ..tunngs would start Tuesday w the bill School, McPherson Street and ,i : i \ .il measure introduced by Sen. Paul H. Douglas. D-Ill. Conditions Same In Viet Nam Michigan Ave. SAIGON, Viet Nam-Business as usual was the official word Thurs¬ The Junior Symphony Orches¬ day in dealings between the United States andSouth Viet Nam's new tra is composed "I juni" ' Hmisf q£ ,Y0up? C^RY jjipvernment, d lactiX' u( Hoot To Raise • who are members i : their sc! .' Billiard Lounge "Working conditions remain as they were," a U.S. spokesman bands or orchestras. said. And, "subject to legal examination if required," the United States recognizes the regime of Nguyen XuanOanh, newly chosen by Through the sale of tickets t< Fatnls lor lilimI /jy?5 Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh as acting premier. the regular concert series, ad¬ mission to the SaturJ erve Guard Killed In Attack the West Landon dm:, _ r "H . disguise, will be the sett' ' r EDMONTON, Alta.-Rifle fire killed a guard and dynamite blasts the" West Landon-Bryan Hall Roberts Rui^ Co. damaged three U.S. Air Force F84 jets in a mysterious attack on a closed mixer Saturday-.if!.! ! r. nn plant at Edmonton's industrial airport early Thursday. 8:30 p.m. to midnight. and Police dogs rushed to the scene tracked down a German immigrant As an added attraction, " 1'k■ ElliolTs Ring Go. farm laborer, Harry W. Hubach, 36,aftera20-block run in the dark¬ Sounds" will provide an hour of ness between midnight and dawn. City police filed a charge of murder against Hubach for the death Classroom dress will be ap¬ of the guard, Threnton J. Richardson, 48. Thetk i 11 er had left propriate. Refreshments will ho Richardson's body bound and gagged in the security office of the ® plant, Northwest Industries Ltd. SKI EQUIPMENT Churchill Gets Last Salutes Classic LONDON-Royalty mingled with charwomen, crippled vet- el ans of World War II, bearded men and youtiis with beatle haircuts Thursday in a final, affectionate salute to Sir Winston Churchill. The ombre procession wound past Churchill's coffin in majestic Westminster Hall, where England has honored her kings for centuries. Behind them stretched a queue nearly two miles long that reached out to Lambeth Bridge and beyond. ^ FORRENT ,, ^$5.50 % 6W cjhofj* Homo t .no. : S - Bidg. Weejuns WPY. vsr't the num- Walt Tiberi in the guard slot. Purdue team has the next shot Wisconsin (1-3) is t winless ber-twi team the ti then Ron Ko/lick. and Don Jacksor. at leigue - leading Michigan Ohio State (0-4) to round out and coach Forddv AnderSi : said will be at the forwards. Saturday as the Wolverines (4-0) conference competition while •eubled yvung m.n travel to Lafayette, Ind., to high- third-place Illinois (3-1) meets when sui he teit the great effort > ainst .:c nipping Miii the Wolverines will havt > post— tive effect ■: th.<.-team. J i rn Cummins, whose last second shot won the game for light Big Ten basketball action, The Boilermakers have lost tough Noire Dame, one of the Midwest's top independents. a : .S l.i st Saturday i; A: Ji saii the game was a the Wildcats last week, will also three of four conference games Iowa, a surprising 4-1 second- i . -d the victory-h are travelling t m«u!d be just the spark a 20.< - rage ill be On this season's 34 mat roster, help State's cause as could high low hurdles. you away from the humdrum 21 are sophomores. jumper Mike Bowers, a sopho¬ Jim Summers will represent u ii .-1 - ? with Capt. Marcus of extensive wardrobe care. If this number doesn't sound more who is due to climb back to State in the 60- and 300-yard . tiers. impressive enough, maybe the the heights he reached last year. dashes. You'll love the easy-care ways T he WilJc its Will havt i eight versatility of these second year Bill Schnarr, a junior pole Dittrich said State will make edge a K i-.i with of these, their wrinkle-'resis- men will. viulter who has seen little past it "an interesting meet." He said At least one sophomore is en- action, will have to soar much that workouts have beer harder tance. Vibrant tones and de- terecLi: 14 of. tye lS.eve^i's listed higher, even with the absence of r. l more varied JJian in the past, Wlicate -pasteic- 5©r'sizfe 10-18, - "V. , s j'J co..ji.^oc-.-.-ti.i-i'ylVie team hjs or SamrSay's program. . The only event they have been been able to use the short train¬ 14 1/2-20 1/2. left out of is the l,000-y3rd run. ing period to the best of its abil— The sophomores won these team berths in time trials held A. Zip-neck pullover top has during the week. Only three men criss-crosstie trim. Smart in qualified to run in each event. Coach Fran Dittrich is hopeful HILLEL FOUNDATION blue or green. that the sophomores will grab (319 Hi 11crest Ave., Corner Grand River) their share of points, but cau¬ B. Chelsea-collared cardigan tiously admitted he would have SABBATH SERVICES Coach's Alma Mater to sffic them in actual before he could make competition valid ap- FRIDAY 7:30 P.M., SATURDAY 10 A.M. top comes green or navy. pertly bowed in Slender skirt. Dittrich will be keeping an es¬ Site For State Fencers pecially close lers this week end. eye on h:s huri- SUNDAY JAN. 31 SUPPER-FORUM 6 P.M. C. Flip-tie cardigan top has the look of easy-going ele¬ B/ PHIL LOOMIS e would be tht ■ ;;e to be •The sophomore trio of Clinton ite News Sports Writer Jones, Bob Steele, and Gene DR. ROBERT T. ANDERSON gance in navy, blue or white. i. ar uphill tight confronts Washington has run exceptionally Assoc. Prof. Dept of Religion, will discuss fast times in recent trials, and DRESSES-EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL in? ^ ttiisseason,Schmit- will represent State in both the "THE BIBLE-FACT OR FICTION? ~0 yard high and low murdles. *DuPont's registered trademark for its if- lis potential, it could A hot meat supper will be served. Social following. State will be stronger in the distances and field events than in Everyone Welcome. For Rides call ED 2-1916. ': -ve a lot of green ones Sat. Jan. 30 8:30 p.m. Married Students Get-Together. year's 78-63 loss to Ohio ■ I experience, but State, according to Dittrich, I ast year the Spartans we lowest-priced convertible i good team if the ■ t'.eir potential." only able to capture one-third new Triumph 1200- $1949 FOR A PERFECT EVENING Goes over 80 mph. Up to 35 mpg. Sports car handling. THE JIM HARVIN TRIO Bucket seats. Adjustable steering wheel. Walnut dash. Low¬ est-priced 4-passenger convertible in the U.S.A. Come i" Ploys Vour Dancing Favorites or call us, for a test drive today. Enjoy Dinner and Dancing At EDWARDS AT THE Sports Car Center GAS BUGGY BOOM 616 N. Howard -- Corner E. Saginaw Phone 489-7596 ^lightly Except Sunday Schrnitter :• that e^a3i)ak)(oH Across from the State Capitol GET ONE SHIRT DONE FREE! WITH EVERY FIVE YOU BRING IN. >r=:-S FLASH N0PUC SRE#=/ NAELC KX RE6UIAKCV SHIRTS- «•/»!« cat)Pom SJI6 5AVE - • STAKcHfO TMC MO snte WAV Wl/ U/ANr ASPK//nry_ dioFEB vhoPvQC 7. & IV t EUK I HE. PRICE or FOUR CREDITUNIONT 3ldg. Harrison Rood B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 29. 1965 5 FACE BUCKEYES V Icemen Hope Every Meet A 'Must Win' Shake-up As Gym Showdown Nears Promised The Buckeyes of Ohio State sota, where he capti invade the l.M. Arena Saturday, around event, In By LARRY MOGG Line-up hungry for their initial BigTen gymnastics win, and the Spar- tans will be out to help them keep their perfect (0-2) record Another Sparta Szypula is Dav? r has recovered we.: : injury and should be State News Sports Writer ard advance State's chances to into his old foirn grab the conference crown. mis: . workouts : State's ice team will try to The Spartar. gymnasts, fresh Tom Hurt is boc boost a sagging won-lost record t,om a 75-45 romp over league factor in the Span this weekend, when it journeys to foe Minnesota, now stand 1-1 team strength, .is is I d>> battle with the University of in Big Ten play, 1-2 on the sea- who c.,me through w Minnesota-Duluth, a non-con¬ son. ring performances; ference opponent Friday and Sat¬ Every conference meet that ir.g. urday night. follows bears equal importance Trampoline is one / orres Mix tor the Green and White as they be: a weak spot f, ri The Spartan's, who reached an must sweep each one in order nd the Buckeyes early-season peak with a 6-1 rec¬ For Mixer ord, have tumbled to a dismal Iowa and Michigan lead in the steve VVe'ls is St " 9-7 overall. race, tied for first place with ' * " identical 2-0 records. ^ s(-;,,wS that he's Michigan pinned State with its Physically, the Spartans are a y,-,rrU3 rout i" "vu Should \vl:-V latest setback, Wednesday night, all in top shape . Jim Curzi i to th il-dresi with a flurry of third period is plagued by leg trouble, a fac- form e3 .. . :ents per coupii goals, winning 6-3. With a 5-4 tor that will keep him out of all- i'.'w a'nr»>'n,T'' will be inci ed. mark the Wolverines vaulted past around competition and limit him Blackst State into fourth. The Spartans once again to four events. Cui Society, Air For occupy fifth spoi In the WCHA VATCH: It was a will be trying to maintain his 'with 3-4 record. y, and is open n a Spartan and Wo perfect record on the high bar. Mir. Wednesday night as this flare-up seems Coach George Szypula noted The two gamc- t agai it rate. On the short end of on-rushing W the progress of Ted Wilson, cit— nesoto-Duluth will m ir.% performances against Minne- Spartans fifth contest days. The icemen left f( faced trouble." "Minnes.'tii-iJflfcrl 7-9-1, but a I' Chri: n has Bess, LEVl'5 POLISHED COTTON ■ by the sparked the Bulldog attack agai mented Coach Amo Be or less, this year. the MSli locker room, Christiansen, who led rival Micl in-Du- Michigan loss. They'r !l)s team SCoring last year, a RICK PI AN IN FOO At c W Heater/White Walls Windshield Washer Only: State News it of the afternoon, as weight spot on the Olympic team. < FEATURING Sports Writer Undefeated Spartan Don Behm rough Jeff Richardson, . TAKE OUTS wno nas won his only two col- will meet Moe Trail, who gained • CANTONESE Call MSU's powerful wrestling squad hopes to strong-arm Pur- legate matches by pins, meets £j0b Hopp, who finished fourth a Ten second-place finish in the Big last year, at 130 pounds. J . turday as he • CHINESE IV 2-7211 DATSUN 'h's Mike John due tomorrow in Lafayette as in th-;; NCAA last year, Trail is unbeaten in two years • \ ME «IC AN it continues in its drive for the of dual competition. FOOD ' Big Ten championship. The heavyweight bout should Hopp's biggest win last season ■ftus over Larry Southern Illindi:- . who later went Christoff, of Tv >o Doors Dow L P Imports ' NINCF 1924 p 307 S. Grand Swimmers Maintain The Boile Spartans a; makers met or.ce before i With Back-To-Back season, •; "it Northwest Quadrangle. State finished fi Let's talk about engineering, mathematics The record-busting Michigan torious 400-yard !ree- *the 400 relay, in the time of 3:14.1, in the meet, while Purdue cc State swimming team is on the y quartet. to set a pool record. Kifer tied only manage tliirc i place. and science careers in a road this weekend to face Big : cat oui Michigan's his own varsity record with a Ten opponents Purdue and 111 i- Bill Fa: ley in the 200- 2:.8 clocking l: the 50-y; i d free- State enter u style vv 1111 i time of style, and MacMillan equaled his f''Om »'s c.'uvhu The Spartan tankers will meet i repe ted the feat in 100-yard freestyle mark of 48.i. Pittsburgh las: 21-' dynamic, diversified company Purdue at Lafayette on Friday, ir 1 irtestyk-, covering The Spartans' return home next an<1 ^as rcord rompilei thus and close out the weekend against < e i". 4:51.2. Both times Wednesday to meet the Minneso Illinois at Champaign on Satur¬ it\ and po •! records. Gophers, day. u'lv: p. : , Gan Dilley lash- . after State is now 3-1 for the year, losing to arch-rival Mich¬ igan in one of the top dual meets hippu Mic S-A-X-.IE] Campus Interviews Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 1, 2 and 3 in the nation this season. Records were set in e 'cry >f •? V 2 Young men of sbiMty can get to the top fast at Boeing Tc day. Boeing's business backlog is event, and many of the times i-i-.t under two billion doilars, of which some 60 pe' rent is in commercial jetliner and heli¬ passed last year's best marl copter u.'uduc! area. The remainder is in mili the Big Ten. 1 The top individual perfoi tary preg'ams and government space flight eontract > This give, the company one of the of the meet was turned in by Stat< most - 'able arc diversified business bases in sophomore Ken Walsh. He w. i the aerospace industry two firsts, established two Spar¬ tan varsity record! No matter where your career interests lie- in the commercial |et airliners of the future or in space-flight technology —you can find Selected an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing. on Groups 10% to 50% i The company's wortd leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the calibre of people you'll work with at Boeing. 4 OFF Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad¬ vances in the research, design, development D and manufacture of civilian and military air ci ift f the ' f. V: ft"II as space programs of such historic importance as America's first won H img lirf, Krhiiie engines, transport helicoptus. marine'vehicles and basic re¬ search are other areas of Boeing activity. Whether your career interests lie in basic or applied n-sejrch, de:^n. test, manufacturing or admin,-f itihn, there \ a spot where your talents are needed at uoeing. Engineers, math- Some Sweaters V Jk i ■ n }H gr< jp-, ,i- i - c.1 scientists at Boeing work in , i n.'i'jt v • and ability get max xposute. Boeing encourages participa¬ Wool Slacks tion ;i 'he -omran> pud Graduate Study lieges and universities Stretch pant* ns'al'.tl as well as n neeting engineering. :e seniors and graduate r '.u youi campus Make . ,..r placement office reductions (11 CX HI S ; liieady at work on the ne brakes. Extras! students. Call ED7-QW>.20 party engagements. 351-4235.18 problem. Waiter Hahn and Co., gine. Very good condition. (550. er steering, cept 533 Cherry at E. Hillsdale. 484- Call IV 2-6001. 18 $700. 882-2753. 22 INSURANCE KENNY DAVIS is now accepting Chevrolet i95& P.scayne. 4- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 1*4* For Sale bookings for Winter and Spring 7002. 18 MSU Film Soci ety—8 p.m. Bankers Life and Casualty Co. Term parties. Contact THE DIAPER SERVICE, same diapera door automatic. Excellent con¬ convertible. A real collector's Union Ballroom. Underwriters of The famous Well seasoned Maple BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South returned. Either yours or ours. • automotive dition. Two-tone salmon and item. Excellent body. Smooth Waheed Farooqi, from West White Cross Plan is looking for 699-2867 C With our service you may in¬ • employment white. Phone 627-2251. 18 V-12 engine. New white top with University, Ann Arbor. Phone Pakistan, will speak on "Onto- three qualified men. Aged 25-45. clude two pounds of baby clothes • FOR RENT deep maroon finish. Overdrive, $39.77 BUYS a new English 3- NOrmandy 2-6362. R &R groups logical Construction of Berkeley radio, power seats and win¬ Two years college preferred but available for rush parties. 25 that do not fade. Diaper pall fur- Idealism"—7:30 p.m. Sunday. • FOR SALE door hardtop. Full power, V-8, speed bicycle.Usedbicyclesand LOST & FOUND dows. A-lcondition throughout!! not necessary. High earnings, rentals also available. ACE SKIERS. FOUR responsible male East • automatic. Excellent. IV 4-5337, Meeting Room, East Akers. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ future advancement and bonus • PERSONAL 8-5, Beckwith. 21 HARDWHERE AND GIFTS. 201 skiers to share expense of ski incentive if selected. Write to AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE • PEANUTS PERSONAL CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North E. Grand River across from the lodge for season. Petoskey CHEVROLET 1964 SS. 300 h.p. •REAL ESTATE Four speed. Positraction. Red of Frandor). Open Monday, Box A-l, c/o State News stat¬ ing qualifications. Union. ED 2-3212. C Area. 489-4271 ask for Pete or 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864 C Graphics Director • SERVICE with white vinyl interior. Excel¬ Thursday, Friday until nine.C19 WOLVERINES. 1963 and 1964. In Kent. 19 • TRANSPORTATION lent condition. Dale Hey, 355- MERCURY, 1960 Monterey four- sedan. Automatic trans¬ 19 original wrappings. Never Op¬ FOR LOW RATES on auto insur- INCOME TAX Assistance. and evenings appointments. Lulu Daily Speaks AtClinic • WANTED 5323. door ened. $10. Call 351-4322. 18 ance, it's State Farm Mutual, mission. Heater. White sidewall DELIVERY MEN. Full or part- World's largest auto insurer. M. Marlett. 3519 S. Cedar. TU Wilfred L. Veenendall, head of CHEVROLET, 1964 convertible. HOCkEY GLOVES, brand new 2-8328. 49 the Graphic Department at Mich¬ DEADLINE tires. $745. HAROLD PLETZ time. The Pizza Pit. ED 2-0863 Call or see your State Farm V-8 stick. Whitewalls, wire shin guards, 10 1/2 ski boots. MOTOR SALES, 150 E. Grand after 5. 20 agent today. Ask for ED WHY PAY MORE? For profes¬ igan State's Audio-Visual Cen¬ 2 p.m. one class day be¬ wheels, crises. 11,000 miles. Ex¬ Very good shape. Reasonable. River, Williamston. 655-1870. BUS BOYS to work lunch and din- KARMANN, IV 5-7267. C18 sional dry cleaning, WEND- ter, will be the main speaker fore publication, cellent condition. Must sell. 351-5409. 18 CIS ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, this weekend at a two-day clinic ner. For meals plus extras. THINKING OF Pizza lancellat'ons 12 noon one Make me an offer! 372-3748. 22 LITTLE GIRLS' and ladies' a Party? for school audio-visual direc- - MGA 1958. Low mileage. Excel- Theta Chi Fraternity. ED Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. 65f. Plain dresses, suits, coats, size 10 clothing. Small appli¬ lass day before publication CHEVROLET, 1956. New tires, lent mechanical condition. New 2-3581. 22 $1.29. 3006 Vine St.. 1/2 block ances and household goods. Sun¬ Call 484-7817. C18 battery, brakes, points and of Frandor. C18 The conference, sponsored by top. Radio and heater. Phone CLERK-TYPIST. Age 25-40. west PHONE plugs. Excellent mechanical 337-9663. 20 lamp, golf cart. 332-3398. 20 FREE! A THRILLING hour of the Michigan Audio-Visual Ass: ., Must be neat, efficient, 355-8255 condition. $175. Yatz, 33~-9091. OPEL 1959. Excellent condition. type SKI BOOTS-men's . Size 9 1/2, beauty! For appointment, call Typing Service of which Veenendall was former¬ 45 wpm, have transportation. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN 19 Widder. Like new. $20. Also TYPING, TERM papers and ly president, will convene t«lay RATES 30 m.p.g. Phone 337-2233. 19 Salary depends on experience COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. CORY'AIR, 1963 "500". Must sell. and ability. Write to Box B-2, portable typewriter, $25. Call theses. Electric typewriter. at the W. K. Kellogg Gull Lakt- OLDSMOBILE 1962 "88". 2-door 1 DAY $1.50 10,000 miles. Used as second C/o State News, stating quali¬ 355-9754. 18 Michigan. C18 Fast service. 332-4597. 18 Biological Station. hardtop. Power. Low mileage. 3 DAYS $3.00 car. 3-speed. $1,150. 353-2060. fications. 19 18 ft. PERFORMER Fiberglass. YELLOW ATTRACTS attention Horace Hartsell of the Audio- Immaculate. One owner. "Must 5 DAYS $4.50 18 50 h.p. Evinrude. 4-wheel Gator and they say we do too. So even EXPERT DISSERTATION, Visual Department will als> sell. 487-3297. 18 I AM A beauty counselor and I trailer. Many extras. Excellent if you don't need good insurance speak. (3ased on 15 words per ad) CORVAIR, 196 3. Take over a OLDSMOBILE 1964. F-85. De- need two capable assistants in THESES. balance at low rate. L' >ks and East Lansing area. Business condition. Used only 10 hours. today, tomorrow look in the yel¬ GENERAL TYPING There will be a 50c service luxe 4-door, sedan. V-8 auto¬ low pages for Bubolz. Service r;. .- .-'t-w. 372-2^4. 19 experience not necessary. Car Nearly $3,000 new. Asking ONE BLOCK FROM BRODY . chorge v matic. Power ste.ering, brakes. t." Irtt offer. 2*^^581 302-5545 EDli; J'.'AXn', n^lhfc-dts- ad is not paid within I'tiHt AlR, !963SpyJer. ..vei;%t 11.000 miles. 655-1559. 22 helpful. For appo'ihcrfient, Call PeanutS Persona? i condition. Black outside with 699-2261. 20 evenings. 18 term papers, gen¬ week. OLDSMOBILE, 1962 "88". Hard¬ black interior. $1,600. Call IV A CAREER in Real Estate can CHAIRS. TWO modern, match- J.C.: Relative to a love. T8 TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper¬ eral typing. Experienced. IBM top. Good condition. Power and ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne Electric. OR 6-2645. C 4-9352 after 4. 20 be yours!! Our firm is inter¬ ing turquoise chairs. Good con¬ WOOD HUE: For three months, extras. $1,695 or best offer. sell both for Harrington. 372-3280. C18 The State News does not CORVETTE, 1964 c avertible. ested in hiring- a man from any dition. Will only little love bugs have said I only JOB RESUMES -100 copies Phone ED 2-6707. 18 permit racial or religious Four-speed, 300 h.p. AM-FM field of endeavor who wants a $18 or will sell separately. ED have eyes for you. Roses are ANN BROWN typist and multi- $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail discrimination in its ad¬ radio. Walnut steering wheel, OLDSMOBILE, 1961 nine-passen- broad challenging and unlimited 7-1418. 20 red my love. English Leather.18 lith offset printing (black and Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, vertising columns. The leather interior. $3,750. 351— ger wagon. Full power, radio, earnings. We will train you for SOFA. MODERN charcoal gray. white and color). IBM. General IV 5-2213. C (J-24 EAST 5h>W expounds: State News will not accept 4844. luggage rack. Overall excellent this fascinating business. Over Excellent condition. Must sell. typing, term papers, theses, dis- TYPING, THESES, term papers. condition. $1,250. IV 5-2404. 18 It's yours for only $35. Call ED Aristotle, Plato, Harlan, Soc¬ advertising from persons FALCON 1960. Good first or sec- forty years of experience to di¬ i. ED 2-8384. C IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ rates, Descartes, Koelsch; discriminating against re¬ ond car. Best offer takes. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 "98", four- rect you. Join a top Real Estate 7-1418. 20 OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C Phone 484-3319. 2(?26 Cynwood, door. Power, six-way seat. Tilt Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, ligion, race, color, or na¬ organization. Make that move, G.E. ELECTRIC stove. 40 inches. Dunklee. 18 BARBI MEL, Professional typist". tional origin. Lansing. 18 steering wheel. Excellent condi¬ UP, today. Call Advance Realty Very clean. In good condition. No job too large or too small. FORD 1964. Deluxe Fairlane. tion. 332-3783. 19 Company, Realtors. IV 2-1121.18 $25. 694-9831. 18 Real Estate Block off campus...332-3255. C Ranch Wagon. V-8. 289 motor. OLDSMOBILE, 1959 Super " NEEDED: RESPONSIBLE couple Automotive Sha $700. 484-3905. 909 SUBURBAN. EDGE MONT Park. Wanted Automatic. Excellent condition. care for four children. For one Three-bedroom ranch, garage. ;3"_'ICK, 1963 LeSabre convert- Phone 655-2546. 20 week, Feb. 11. Five minutes to WANTED TO RENT, garage Waverly school district. ible. White with red interior. FORD 1965, Mustang convertible. campus. 332-2874. 18 TALL MAN'S clothing, used. space for one week to repair my standard transmission.. No rust. $13,500. IV 9-1800. 20 All power. Original owner. Low 4-speed. 225 h.p. 5,000 miles. CHOOSE1 YOUR own hours. A few Black wool suit, tuxedo and car. Call 332-0953. 20 mileage. IV 2-3788. 18 Must sell. Call Ken: IV 7-0122; Must sell immediately. Best of¬ hours a day can mean excellent overcoat. Call TU 2-6971. 19 Service BUICK 19r>4 Wildcat convertible. 337-1278. 19 fer. Phone 332-0241. 21 BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for earnings for you as a trained NEW REPUBLIC Hot water heat- ;iDENT PROBLEM?"" RH positive: $7 for RH nega¬ 4-speed. Power steering, FORD, 1957 six-cylinder stick. PLYMOUTH 1956. Standard shift, Avon representative. For ap¬ 30 ers. gallon, gas. 10-year war¬ Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., brakes and windows. Low mile¬ In good condition. New tires, 8-cylinder. Runs and starts pointment in your home, write ranty. Glass lined. $51.50. Small dents to large wrecks. 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 489- age. Many accessories. Phone radio. Low mileage. $225. 355- well. Transportation special. or call Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664 Whirl-A-Way Garbage dis¬ American and foreign cars. 7587. Hou-s: 9-4, Monday.lues- Charlotte, 543-2926 after 7 pm. 2495. 21 $100. 355-3236. 19 School St., Haslett, Michigan or posals. $27.95. Central Wreck¬ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 day, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 19 call evenings, FE 9-8483. C18 FORD. 1957 convertible Fairlane PONTIAC, 1960 Vista. Economy ing, Inc., 3232 W. St. Joseph. East Kalamazoo. C Thursday. 23 CHEVROLET 1955. Recer.t en- "500". Attractive red and V-8 standard shift. Must sell CHILD CARE- In my licensed IV 9-5868. 19 RENT A BETTER PRICE for your car eine overhaul. New battery. white finish with spotless inter¬ this week, $795 or offer. 332- home. Northwest area. Mature your TV from NEJAC. Clean. Phone 355-6212. 18 SAXOPHONE, CONN. Perfect New Zenith portable for only at Philp Dodge, 1431 East Michi¬ . ior to match. Nearly new top. 0428. 19 woman. Experienced and de-- condition. Sacrifice for $165. CHEVROLET 1964 Impala sport $9 per month. FREE service gan. See Russ Lay. Phone IV Cruise-o-matic. Radio, power PONTAIC, 1958 Station wagon. pendable. Call 482-5463. 19 Household items, toys, etc. Call and delivery. Call NEJAC TV 4-4517. C coupe. V-8 automatic. Power steering and brakes. Far above Good condition. Reasonable of¬ 372-0508. 20 steering, brakes. Seat belts. average both mechanically and For Rent Rental, 482-0624. C WANTED: TUTOR lor Spanish fer accepted. IV 4-4367. 20 PIANO, $39.50. Skis and ski Extras. $2,395. OX 4-5415. 20 appearance-wi sell I $499. AL thesis printed 102. Prefer master's candidate. PONTIAC 1964 GTO. 348 hp. 3- boots, u s ed.-Archery bows, Aportments * CHEVROLET, 1958 Biscayne EDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ Rapid Service 353-3161. 19 speed. Positraction. Power weight-lifting sets, bowling two-door. Blacjc finish. V-8 CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North ONE MAN wanted for remainder Drafting Supplies steering. Safety belts. Aqua¬ balls, bicycles, 300 guns. WIL¬ with powerglide. Valve job, of Frandor). Open Monday, XEROX COPIES 4,000 miles ago. Radio with rear Thursday, Friday until nine.C19 marine. Call IV 5-9869." 18 of winter term. Luxury apart¬ COX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Junior League ment, Burcham Woods. Will THUNDERBIRD 1960. Good con- E. Michigan, Lansing. IV5-4391. 221 South Grand seat speaker. Retractable seat FORD 1956 and Oldsmobile 1955. sacrifice. 353-0037. 19 belts. New whitewall tires. Best Both in good condition. IV 5- dition. Also 1964 TRIUMPH se¬ CAPITOL, Near. Large first C18 482-5431 C8 Thrift Shop dan. Five months old. Take BICYCLE STORAGE-sales, ser- offer. 355-3137. 20 4136. 20 floor, unfurnished heated apart¬ TV RENTALS for students. Eco- over payments. IV 9-4471. 19 vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ nomical rates by the term and After Christmas ment. $135. 8-room house, $150. THUNDERBIRD, 196 4. Black. ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ Adults. IV 5-6128. 19 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Sale 7,000 miles. Takeo ver pay¬ er. Call 332-8303. C ALS. 484-9263. C FREE! CAMPUS MOBIL ments. Must sell. Phone IV 2-7117 after 6 pm. 401 FAIR VIEW SOUTH. Four ' 20 rooms, downstairs. Furnished, including utilities. 882-5763. 19 ELECTRIC RANGE. Coppertone. One year old. Like new. Call IV DIAPER of SERVICE, three types VALIANT 1960. Standard trans¬ 2-6714. 20 diapers to choose from. Bulk Hours: WANTED ONE girl for three-girl wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ WITH ANY PURCHASE OF FINE mission. Economical. Good con¬ ELECTRIC BASS. New Gibson Tues. - Fri. dition. $425. Phone 337-2680.18 apartment. February and March pers. Fluff dried and folded. 1 9:30 - 4:30 MOBIL PRODUCTS-bottles of TAB only. $40per month. 351-4649.20 Ebo. Cranberry finish. Must Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ sacrifice. $245-best offer. Steve /' i\ ' tainers furnished. No deposit. NEED ONE MAN to share four- Bergman, 351-4235. 19 CAMPUS MOBIL 25 years experience. BY-LO man apartment. Riverside East. MEN'S SUITS and sport coats. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. I'll 1 351-4629. 18 ATTRACTIVE THREE roomfur- Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Corner of Harrison & Trowbridge MOTHER OF one child. Wishes 501 E. Michigan nished apartment in Okemos. 19 for child Ideal for two students or mar¬ to care daily in own 485-0865 SHORTY BROWN mouton jacket. Spartan Village apartment. 355- ried. 351-4134. 18 Excellent condition. $25. Con¬ 3169. 18 HELP! EVICTION near. Two- tact room 13, Administration Complete gunsmithing service. bedroom apartment. Five min¬ Employment utes from campus. Cheap, clean, Building. 18 Bluing, scopes, stocks, rebar- KENMORE DELUXE wringer reling. GRAND LEDGE GUN PEACE OF TOWN AND COUNTRY Company needs men. Married Food cozy. nice. One girl. I promise to be $45. 482-8519. 20 type washer. Excellent running condition. Spotless finish. Many SHOP, 716 Maple, 627-2670. preferred with time on their WOULD LIKE female senior or hands to work at exceptional extras. $70. 882-8682. 19 graduate student to sha re apart¬ WEST1NGHOUSE 24" cabinet TV. selling job. For appointment ment in Okemos with teacher, call 487-3661. Ask for Mr. Excellent condition. $30. ED RESERVE ONE OF March 20. 351-5054. 18 Crowley. 2-5157. 20 Outstanding values in fur¬ WANTED. Houses nished apartments, if you're GIRLS Telephone HI-FI. GARRARD turntable. 20 work. Part full-time. Call looking for a perfect location OUR APARTMENTS or NEED FOURTH man to share watt amplifier. 12" speaker. 489-0590. 18 spacious well-appointed acc¬ house in E.L., East Side. Park¬ Complete or separate. 339-8183. omodations, color coordinated DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make ing. No lease required. ED built-in Teraza kitchens, tile FOR SPRING TERM up to $2 hourly. Varsity Drive 2-1027. 20 baths, ample closets, beautiful In, 1227 E. Grand River, ED Personal ROOMMATE NEEDED for house pool, air conditioning, wall- 2-6517. 18 in East Lansing. $55 monthly WORLD'S GREATEST R oc Fn' to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ JC —-J including utilities. Call before Roll Band. The Night Shift. ED pes and every feature for your NOW Beechem & Knight 3, 337-0195. FURNISHED CABIN at Lake 2-8369; ED 2-0327. RENT your TV from NEJAC. 18 comfort and convenience at sensible down-to-earth prices you'll find it all at Eydeal Waters Edge Auto Sales - Lansing for one to three male New Zenith portable for only Villa and Burcham Woods. 1300 E. Michigan students. $8 weekly per student. $9 per month. FREE service Under same management as Rivers Edge* 332-8932. •'18 and delivery. Call NEJAC TV- We're equipped with the best Enjoy your spring vacation knowing 1963 PONTIAC STAR Chief, GE range, refrigerator and air Rental, 482-0624. C Boehm & Bowerman have sblved your 4-door hardtop. Fully conditioning. HELP MAKE your Sunday more We're Full!!! housing problems with a modern, equipped including p.s. Si PUBLIC NOTICE enjoyable. Have lox and bagels FIDELITY REALTY but we still have lots to offer p.b. New car, factory war¬ & INVESTMENT CO. for breakfast and corned beef clean, luxurious apartment, closest ranty good until May 5. 1350 Haslett Road I960 FORD. Real sharp. on rye for dinner. ForfreeSun- to campus and shopping. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE Whitewalls, radio. Take day morning delivery, call Norm 332-5041 at 337-0800. 18 Move in with other tenants "500", 4-door. Automatic over payments of $27.34. transmission. Showroom at condition. You will likeitl Lansing Knit Shop 1965 MUSTANG V-8 stick. 2,000 miles. New car war¬ Reduced Rates 1961 CORVAIR 2-door, f o EHM ' ranty. Take over pay¬ standard transmission, ments of $79.46. O WERMAN radio. Sharp red finish. Free Instructions An exceptional buy at 1964 RED FORD Convert¬ Call Thomas Danker at 332-4432 $795. Open Mon. & Fri. till 8 PM ible. V-8, standard shift. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. Take over* payments of Other Days 10 till 5:30 444 Mich. Ave. 332-0838 BEFX.HEW & KNIGHT crafted ^-^APPLIA] APPLIANCES AUTO SALES Imported and Domestic Yarns "Little Lot ' - Big Bargains" 200 E. Michigan 2800 E. Grand Ri.er 3036 Vine St. (across from Prand^rl ++otpaijilr Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 29, 1965 7 Orientation . Placement WMSB Sunday Specials For Stu "A Sleep of Prisoners," Christopher Fry's drama of war "A Sleep of 90-minute special, is 1 Pris. Feb. 5 majors of theCollege of Business and religion will be presented at performance of the En; (B). Male 6 p.m. Sunday on WSMB-TV Wright's story of the i Program Bay City Public Schools: High School English and Science, Art, Music and Business Education son General Motors Engineers, Corp.-Harri¬ Radiator Division: Chemical Electrical, Metals, (Channel 10). In the area of public affairs, "Regional Report" will examine flicts of four modern (B). Male/Female Materials and Mechanics (B), all at 2:30 p.m. Sunday problems Orientation meetings for stu- The Detroit Edison Co.: Elec¬ trical, Mechanical Engineers (B, majors of the College of Busi¬ ness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ of civil liberties, including the NAACP question of academic and poli¬ dens interested in MSU over¬ munication Arts and Social Sci¬ M,D), Business Administration tical freedom at the University seas mer language stud)' this sum¬ will be heldSaturday at with major in General Business, ence, Accounting, M ec h a n i c a 1 of California. Auditions Accounting, Marketing, Indus¬ Engineering, Personnel or Pre- the Center for International Pro¬ trial Administration or Econom¬ Law (B,M) Male. Auditions for a reviv.il f In 'SnowflakeShake' grams. ics (B,M), Physics, Chemisyy, Jones and Laughlin SteelCorp: Pianist To Play- play, "The Man Called Chemical Engineering, Metals, ;, Economics, Finance, will be held from ? to II p.m. t Three intensive credit lang¬ Materials, and Mechanics (Nu¬ and other: the t Slated Saturday uage programs in French, clear) (B,M,D). Male Business (B,M). Male. Al: Scarlatti Sonatas night in the Union Railr* rn The play, written andpr. duce Spanish and German will be held General Motors Corp. - Chev¬ majors of the Colleges of Pianist D. Thomas Hardison, in Paris, Madrid and Cologne. rolet Motor Division: Account¬ and Letters, Ann Arbor graduate student in be performed at the end They are offered under the aus¬ ing or Business Administration Arts, and Social Science or any l Feb music, will present a solo re¬ pices of the American Language (B), all majors of the Colleges other college interested in (B) cital at 8:15 tonight in the music and Educational Center(AMLEC) of Business, Arts and Letters, the stainless steel sales training auditorium. of the MSU Continuing Educa¬ Communication Arts and Social program. Also Mechanical Elec¬ He will perform three sonatas tion Service, in cooperation with Science (B). Male trical, I hem tea I and C ivil Engi¬ by Scarlatti, the "Sonata in A- the Department of Foreign Lang¬ General Motors Corp. - Chev¬ neering (B,M). Male flat Major, Op. 110" by Beethoven, uages. rolet Motor Division: Mechanical Purdue University Business the "Ballada No. 4 in F Minor" ZOOOOOOOM—This Chrysler turbine-po and Electrical Engineers (B), Office: All majors of the College and the "Fantasie in F Minor" Instruction will be provided was giv,en to the Arthur F. Churchill family of Lan¬ Math and all majors of the Col¬ with Emph. by Chopin and the "Sonata No. by three MSU professors. Nine sing to use for a three-month period. Several families lege of Business (B). Male ;, Ecoi 3 in A Major" by Prokofief . credits will be given for each of around the country are driving cars of this *ype under General Motors Corp. - Chev¬ Educa Hardison is studying with pian¬ PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT the three-month plan to test the acceptability of the rolet Motor Division: Metals, turbine autos. Photos by Larry Fritzlan Materials and Mechanics (B). ist-teacher Pierre Luboshut/, MSl: artist-in-residence. CAMPUS In addition, non- credit Male. Chemistry Majors, Chem¬ THEATRE language courses will be offered ical Engineers (B). Male in Paris;Cologne, Lausanne,and Neuchatel, Switzerland, Madrid and Barcelona, Spain and 'Let's Jet Downtown Genral Motors Parts Division: Packaging Technology, and all SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES! Florence, Italy. A new idea in automobiles was minute e the speed of Friday & Saturday All courses will run from July introduced here Thursday, when piste 5 to Aug. 20. the Chrysler Corporation gave a equipp^ r steering and Tacos, Tamales.Enchilatas, Tostados Sunday.TKorsday Lansing family a turbine car foi , . I Corn Tortillas The s-• >§roup- ' follows: German, Room Chrysler'had 50 of the turbine are sej are as built to explore public atti- hump, Genuine f cars 108, Mark Kistler, 10:30 a.m. FREE tudes and test the future of .,1 to noon; French, Con-Con Room, Las-do Borbas, 9 to 10:30 a.m.; possible turbine market. i console u MEXICAN DELIVERY Tues. & Thurs The car bodies weighing 4,000 shift le Spanish, Con-Con Room, Carlos del Prado, 10:30 a.m. to noon; pounds each, were hand-built in The FOOD Italian, Room 204, Sheldon Cher- ney, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Turin, Italy, by Ghia. on The a turbine, which operates principle similar to a jet hardly and dn up. Chi El Charro Restaurant UNCLE JOHN'S BIG WEEK! engine, has a torque curve com- people parable to that of a 230-horse- sound, For Reservations IV4-1861 Now Offers ) ou JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! power engine. It sounds like the 1 : e Session Set' whistle of a jet airplane while i t. •. 724 E. Grand River Lansing EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES the car is idling. V.V i Complete To the driver, the car feels much like any other, except thjt ..... other c BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Line Of Meals On 'Hostage1 it idles at 2,200 revolutions per t'.i.:- i. I TODAY . . . And Sandwiches. Three professors will conduct a discussion of the Performing Arts Company (PAC) production ON WK W hen You Dine of Brendan Behan's "The Hos¬ The Husband Said: \ tage" at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 108 Car mini Mighty Fortress. Burana; BACH: A "SHE Out... Stop In, Kresge. 10:05 a.m.—HAYDN:Symphony BETRAYED 8:55 p.m. — Basketball—MSU John A. YVaite, associate pro¬ No. 102. * Northwestern ME!" fessor of English; Kenward L. vs. (FM only). .2 p.m.—Winter Serena de- Atfcih, -associate professor" bfwf*' Sunday GRILG: Concerto in A; PROK¬ Vtrtidng; andGeanE.Creemvel), OFIEV: Quartet No. 1; MOUS- 9 a.m.—Musical Treasure associate professor of music, SORGSKY-RAVEL: Pictures at C he si—CLARKE: Suite in D; will consider the play both as a an Exhibition: CHOPIN: Les TELEMANN: Suite in, A; BACH: theatrical performance and as a Sylphides. Sonata No. 3 i: i : SCHUBERT: 8 p.m.—Concert Hall (FM only) Lieder; MENDE1 SSOHN: Elijah. The MSU Players are sponsor¬ —CHOPIN: Preludes; ENGLISH ing the series'of discussions in LUTE MUSIC: BEETHOVEN: 3 p.m.—The New York Phil¬ i SEAN C0NNERYb««, oar* harmonic (live)—LEES: Profile which both students and faculty IAN FIEMING'SGOLDFINGER" Violin and Piano Sonata No. 9; for Orchestra; TCHAIKOVSKY: attending participate after each YARDUMIAN: Passacaglia, Rec¬ 2820 E. Grand River Violin Concerto; BRAHMS: Sym¬ PAC production. itative and Fugue; P. PHILE & phony No. 1. IV 7-3761 TECHNICOLOR ANONYMOUS: Tunes from Co¬ lonial America and The Presi¬ Introducing ow Open 24 Hours Da.ly GERIFROBEsscolwihger HONOR BLACKMAIL PUSSY GAUM i dent's March. e Today 7:30, the beautiful NEXT1 Debbie Reynolds "GOODBYE CHARLIE" XEROX 9:35 P.M., Sat., Sun. MACHIKO KYO Saturday 1:30, 3:30,5:30, 7:40, TOSHIRO MIFUNE 9:45 P.M. MASAYUKI MORI 10:05 a.m.—Music Room— BRAHMS: Liebeslieder Waltzes. Copy Service 2 p.m.—Saturday Symphony, Next FRIDAY: "Stokowski Conducts" — BACH: Peter The most wonderful, Passacaglia and Fugue in C; Sellers BRAHMS: Serenade No. l;ORFF: CAMPUS MUSIC the most delightful SHOP SPORTS CAR CLINIC entertainment of your life! LAST TWO DAYS- SHOWN TODAY AT 1 rOO—3:15-5:25- GLADMER "GET YOURSELF A WALT DISNEYiS lISlfflElITACHIEVEMENT! COLLEGE GIRL" * ALL MAKES T H E A T R I SHOWN SATURDAY AT 1:00-4:1 S- Foreign 'Sports *Compacts MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS Engine & Transmissiot Starts TOMORROW-SUPER BARGAIN DAY LANSING CIVIC CENTER Tune-Ups - Brakes - Mufflers FRI., JAN. Wth — 8 P.M. $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 Road Service YOU ARE WARNED TICKETS: Civic Center, I FINANCING AVAILA3LE | Your dreams can Paramount News — Both 482-3515 or 489-8762 Stores & Fat Black Pussy 2517 N. East (N. U.S. 2?) make you a... Cat. 1 13lk. N. of Mich. Nat'l. bank when JULIE DICK awake ANDREWS VAN DYKE DAVID T0MLINS0N GLYNIS JOHNS • MION! BADOElfY HARM OOIM • IMTTHEW GABBER • EISA WNCHESIfR • ARTHUR TREACHER REGINALD OWEN EDWYNN -" wfc BILL WALSH ROBtRT SMNSON • TECHNICOLOR" • * WILLIAM CASTLE production STARRING Look to the name SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES ROBERT TAYLOR • BARBARA STANWYCL WALT DISNEY MICHIGAN MONDAY Thru FRIDAY - for the finest in Shows at 1:00-3:25-6:15-9:05 T H K A T R i family entertainment1 • SATURDAYS, LLOYD BOCHNER Shows n 11:00-1:15-3:55-6:35-9:15 iOOITH MEREDITH - .SUNDAYS . • STARTS TODAY! 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 Coming- "]M ()„ a GUILLOTINE" Friday, January 29, 1965 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan - Faith on Campus- ( hristian Athlete ''Sex Status Personal Contact Needed Russell Speaks For Christ Says English "By Mary Fischer - six years, and has found that found real meaning in life since Much has been said about stu¬ feel that these are far in the They have gor e, quite natur¬ LONDON, '--Loss of virginit> ally, about their various duties time to be the most rewarding dedicating himself to God. dents losing their faith through minority. is regarded as something of a they a : his life. He thanks God for Many other athletes have found the influences of college life. The various fellowships send failing, however, t leave any his athletic talent and likes to this to be true, and have founded status symbol among high school It is obviously true that this hap¬ their fliers, but unfortunately indication as to when they can writes a 17-year-old "It is treated as something the Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ seniors, >f tnem stop there. There¬ be reached and in some cases natural among us and nothing pens to many men and women on many letes to unite themselves in fel¬ London gir, in the current issue fore, those who can not make without even a receptionist to has done for him. _ out of the ordinary," she writes. campus. Like the weather, most of the EamiK Planning Associ- the first meeting or two and those Russell, like Michigan's Bob lowship and service. The FCA includes such men "Promiscuity is looked down people find pienty of time to com¬ who be convinced to attend sence. I ;-fortunately this leaves rimberlake and Dave l-iKler, has upon though." plain about it, but few ever take can as Bobby Richardson and Felipe steps to correct the deficit. a poor impression and undoubt¬ Ihe girl says most of her Alou among its members s well There is an abundance of re¬ out of luck. Announcements edly many students fail t. try friends in North London have TapeToBeHeard as Krisher, its A former preside- New . York Giants lost their virginity by the age ligious organizations on campus. Each has activities designed to printed at best, in the newspaper are, glanced over at break¬ again. Not only should churches make of 16. football player, Kr..-her is com¬ thmg of a status symbol, lack of other reading it convenient to attend worship, interest those who wish to con¬ fast, for By SCFTonight ing here -s if the way from Kansas 'i think that, by the ti to "It is not unknown for girls lose it at the age of 12," tinue their education in their material. Personal contact is but they should gear the:r ser¬ vices to the particular needs of hristian Fellow- City, Mo., to speak at this Col¬ particular faith. Fliers are one of the few ways to reach I he ^part h- c sa> the article, "but they are lege Life meeting. sent at the beginning of the year those who are undecided. People college students. It seems in¬ mainly precocious and have lost Christian athletes such as and orientation meetings are r- appropriate t 1 speak to students Marriage" through going out with boys ' i)..--: . I. ve and i' about matters which ire yet out¬ ■thletes (FCA). Russell. Timberlake and mem¬ gani/ed. is lacking in a jumble of words • v..- t " p.m. in Bethel Manor, .Jerably older than them¬ side their realm f existence. bers of the FCA accentuate the Most churches have campus printed on i peice of paper. 303 C.rard River. 1 must be frigid or something.' selves—say 19 to 25. fact that being a Christian is a ministers who are employed to It is true that campus minis¬ There are exceptions to what t t'-M, and wai "Boys whom I am in contact challenging and enjoyable ex- counsel students and see that ters can't go into the dorms to 1 h .ve said, (t course. There cr. r p r ct. s me old with :end to be non-virgins at talk to students. They haven't organizations which >remak- . are their activities include partici¬ of 17 and only the ex¬ Th'ey agree that their main talked about snd is often said the ceptions art age before that age." pation in a fellowship whenever the time and the dorms 'do not /a lid each goal is to serve God, not to seek provide the facilities. as many of their congregations Ihe writer say? most girls possible. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN material gain in the world, and only have intercourse with their Churches and synagogues are Most students recieve a let¬ as istries possible and ipply their min¬ student needs. But they find they can fulfill this mis¬ located in strategic points or have ter from their individual church to FELLOWSHIP boi friends. Though a few will I would sound the call to extend sion in the realm of athletics. buses to make Sabbath, worship giving information as to when have intercourse with anyone, convenient as possible. and where such a person can witnessing to its greatest limit. ese are definitely in a minor¬ as Where then does the fault lie? be reached. Their names and EDGEWOOD UNITED CHl'HCH St. John Student ity. The students? Perhaps. There phone numbers are listed in both America cannot hope to remain little or' no the student and faculty director¬ a God-fearing nation if the ques¬ ; ;o p.m.: "I ixity a: d Freedom in ' Personal Morals." Card Party Set are those who have ies, but I have found it almost tions raised by its youth go un¬ i . Mortar, Chairmir, >nac!> Supper, 23ft 120 Oakland Dr. Marriage Meeting Planned interest in of religion and no amount persuasion could convince impossible to reach many of the answered. Now is the time to I IH>T CH HISTIAN CHU IU H them any differently. But I To Further Understanding !>: ificai.ce of ti w Sacra¬ glanninv rn ■ «*n;e or i. ^raily "Service Auency. Irjgham Sir Winston Churchill , _ ments" Communioi ser\ :ce) !>r. vVallace Robertson jilted Count > Medical Society, Lansing by K: ap; \rc3 Council of Churches, Lan- j 1-. \>TIMINI>TEH PliKSBYTKKIAN CHURCH ore. For the gr to arena i one of talks de¬ ":t>> p.:... I r. f o .• • • _ . --.on. Home of Dr. Harold signed to aid ir the understand::! .i Ministerial Association, of the meaning of marriage. Lansing V.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. door pri?es warded. magnanimous, politically as well I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH w Fach tneeting will hepresented and Lansing Adult Education. (continued from page 3) kicking, is one message this old Tickets ire available t the man with the heart of a boy had as personally. ! 8:00 p.m. (.roup Discuss -j fellowship. Home of Dr. door where there will be a do; dun -■ ye: Aedne tish infusion as well as a French One passion that burns in all .- for the world. No wonder F rank- one coming from way back. Churchill's speeches, and that tion of $1 per perS' rhe money lin Roosevelt wrote to him in On the British side I should received from this event will ir.d April 7. Student Opinion the 40's: "What fun it is to be is of the essence of the man be used for vestments, linens, single out the sheer bull-dog and his belief, is his loathing i_in Time and Money alive in the same decade with pertinacity and per si stence; 4 THE MAN WHO WEP1 new equipment tor the nursery of tyranny. When he is writing and to futher the fund for stu- ' lave", Feb. 10 and April To Provide Topic there is also a rarer qualitythan history one can see again and dents' work projects. physical courage, shining though And this takes us to the heart summer The recent Biblical contro¬ moral courage, again his detestation of tyrants. IN HEAVEN" that is—there is of what this Anglo-American Free refreshments of coffee, , versy m the State News letters The world that comes to his cake and potato chips Will bt an aristocratic gift of political symbol, a very human person¬ mind for them is 'dasterdly.' . ude • opinion columns on indomitability, the i n s t i nc 11 ve ality, has to say to the world—A And it is all of a piece with Ge .tola, miracle and the virgin thinking of the safety of the state, world that has been ravaged by his attitude to life; for these REVELATION vvii' piovide tht backdrop • OF , no matter what anybody says or Eastminster t sermon tomorrow at the people inflict cruelty, they incul¬ however unpopular a course he cutn spy-: fear, they perpetuate a con¬ Presbyterian Church , ! is- I msing Seventh-day Adven¬ cate may have to hold. of personal and politi¬ SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. hurch. traction of the human spirit, they ■ person, is payable at the first tist cal mania—that there must be G est speaker at the 11 a.m. On the American side I place deprive men of air to breathe. the zest and high spirits, the the free expression of the normal Churchill—so like the stock The program is sponsored by service will be Roger W. Coon, SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH assistant instructor and doctor¬ indefeasible good nature, the op¬ timism and sheer boyishness and healthy human spirit. he comes from or, both sides— al candidate in MSU's Speech is instinctively in favor of ex- Rev. Robert L. Moreland YOUTH FOR which have radiated fun and the genius more normal and healthy, pansiveness of the spirit, ridding Department. 541 Walbridge Drive more extravert and friendly to CHRIST The Adventist congregation is enjoyment of life in the gloomiest the world of fear and suspicion, ED 7-0183 other human beings, more free let alone cruelty and torture, meeting temporarily in the sanc¬ of places and at the worst of . tuary of the University Lutheran from suspicion or any kind of all in favor of the honest en- " Sunday Schedule What fun it is to be alive and meanness, more humane and Church each Saturday morning. joyment of life for everybody. CHALLENGING-INF ORMA I: 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.: Church o But the point is not a merely School for Cribbery through Central Methodist personal one: It is that in all COLLEGE CLASS 9:45 Third Grade COMING EVENTS ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Across From the Capitol this Churchill perfectly mirrors 10:00 a.m.: Church School for WORSHIP SERVICE the way of life of the English- Fourth Grad through Adults in¬ WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. speaking peoples, British, \mer- jn k cluding students Winter Term 1965 Each Sunday (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) "The Finishing Touch" ican, wherever spoken choices the language is and our instinctive prevail. Rev. David S. Y'oh, preaching 11:00 A.M. "SECOND FIDDLES" Billy Walker, Youth 9:00 a.m. Crib Nursery, So Bring The 8:30 P.M. ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Evangelist. Singing Baby. Take home a copy of the will be Gloria Rol, 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Service "What Then Are We To Do?" All Saints Episcopal 1 i< EE 1 R ANsPORT AT K)N A.M. AND P.M. recording artist. FROM \LL DORMS STUDENTS WELCOME Guest Minister: Rev. John Duley sheet for study and applica- Church Call 482-8325 or 332-4880 "A Time for Protestants" P \S I ORS: DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, DR. I ED WARD RE\ . ALA IN H. JONES for transportation St. Andrew's Eostern St. Johns Student First Church of First Baptist Church FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Orthodox Church & Uni¬ Parish Edgewood United Genesee at Butler Streets versity Student Center Christ, Scientist Capitol at Ionia Sts. Fr. R. Kavanaugh Church SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Fr. T. McDevitt LANSING 709 E. Grand River Church School 9:45 B.m. 327 M.A.C. East Lansing " I he Times Are Out of Joint" doming Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Rev. Edward Roth, Rector Rev. Gary Webster, Directoi Youth Croups 6:00 P-m- of Youth Work Evangelistic Hour p.m. University 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high) wmNF-SDAV EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Christian Church 11:15 & 12:30 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. 9;45 A.M. •v. David K. Ehrlin -Minister Tom D. Thompson -Music Dir. CHURCH SCHOOL Don Stiffler, Minister Babysitting at 8:30 - 9;45 - 11:15 Transportation Available SUNDAY SERVICES MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. Ph. 337-1077 Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Bible School 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion All If No Answer, Call 332-4696 9;45 a Youngsters Religion Class People of all races welcome Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Saints Parish 9:45 a.m. and Regular 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion & x 11:00 a.m. First Christian Olivet Baptist Church Sermon. Chapel of the East Lansing First Presbyterian Apostles, Wesley Foundation ■ening Meeting-8 p.n Reformed Church Daily Masses | CHURCH BUS SCHEDUL Unity Center 2215 E. Michigan Ottawa and Chestnut 9:00 a.m.: Holy Communion & ; 10:30 a.m. Abbot, Sn 240 Marshall St., Lansing Rev. William Hartman, Pastor 0 a.m. - 12:10 p.n Sermon. Alumni Chapel Worship Service Phillips x Mason 425 Grand River SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.: Morning Pray ev. John M. Hofman, Pastor 9:30 a.m. 11:00 4:45 p.m. j 10:35 a.m. Yakeley \ & 11:15 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sermon, All Saints. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Morning Worship 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.: Morning Prayer & & Sunday School 10:15 :40 a.m. Ha mi son Rd. f 11:00 a.m. : Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a. " Sermon. All Saints. "Demonstrating the Law" p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 5:30 5:30 p.m.: Canterbury Meet :45 a.m. Wonders, Ail Wednesday Evening Those in need of tr j Mon., lues., Thurs., Si Fi Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Dr. Seth Morrow, WEDNESDAY Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. tation call: preaching Confession daily at 8:00 a ! 7:00-9:00 p.m. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:00 a.m.: Holy Communion f :50 a.m. Shaw, McDoi i welcome to attend Study Class 7:30 p.m. Mr. Jack Vander Slik at 12:00 D.m. - 4:45 p.m. lowed All are 355-3030 Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. by breakfast (Rides e (v Akers Affiliated with Unity School For church bus schedule Phone ED 7-9778 8:00 classes) College Group Supper j Ciiurcti Services, and visii or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 j use i he Reading Room. of Christianity, Lee's Summit, call IV 2-8419 and Program 5:30 p.m Missouri | Always a warm welcome at University Methodist UNIVERSITY Peoples Church Kimberly Downs TRINITY CHURCH Seventh-Day BAPTIST CHURCH Church of Christ Interdenominational Church Adventist Church East Lansing 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 120 Spartan Avenue 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ Plymouth (2 blocks W. of Frandor MINISTERS versity Lutheran Church El): i «8S Shopping Center on E. Congregational • E. Eugene William^ Division and Ann St. lutheran church Wilson M. Tennant, Minister Grand River) Norman R. Piersma and SATURDAY SERVICES Church Lloyd R. Bergren Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Church School 11:10 a.m. I 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School IV 9-7130 Nursery Provided— 11:00 a.m. Worship Service SUNDAY SERVICE 0 Harmon C. Brown, 10:00-12:00 For information or transpor¬ Minister 8:30 & 11 A.M. WORSHIP a.m. "Youth Sunday" at American Legion Center I tation call Pastor Ainsley 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Across from Capitol on Allegan SUNDAY SERVICES Campus Pus Sei v Blair. 485-3997. 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 ice "Religion in Our Lives" 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. By Four High School Students: Lansing Central Free Bible Study 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS LUTHERAN WORSHIP Methodist Church Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. "Ris .lie' "Into Another World" Ann Dunn. Mary Bedford, Rev. Wilson M. Tennant Luthern Chapel Charles St. Clair, William 828 N. Washington, Lansing Wednesday evening Bible CHRIST of LATTER & Student Center 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Bennetts Sunday Study 7:30 P-m* DAY SAINTS 444 Abbot Fellowship. Stimulating Church School 9;45 a.m. all Missouri Syned CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday School 10:00 a.m. program ik buffet supper (MORMON) ages 8i 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 9:45 University Class & Crib room throi.,-^ The Conflicting Pulls of I ife" | " a.m. International Class years. Holy I ucharist— 9:30 a.m. ~t00 p.m. Wed. Evening 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 Membership Class 9;30 a.m. -ship— 11:00 a.m. UCCF-Supper a: > 7:00 p.m. . Evening service: [ ! Prayer and Bible Study i.lass 11:00 a.m. House. Program "Significance ' I"he Family Gospel Hour" Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. Free bus transportation 15 to of the Sacraments" (Commur- and cookies between worship services. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. j Call 337-7966 for campus Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. before each und the campus. ser- & Cooperative Nursery Both Services ion Service) Dr. V\ a 1 lace Robertson. | b:'o schedule