GOAL 1,700 “ I------- 1 1,5 0 0 I_ _ _ I Blood Drive Way Behind * W i t h le s s th a n n in e h o u r s o f d o n a t i n g t i m e l e f t in th e f a l l t e r m b l o o d d r i v e , th e g o a l o f 1,700 p i n t s w a s ju s t h a l f r e a c h e d , a c c o r d i n g to d r i v e c h a i r m a n , R h ys C u r t i s , E a s t L a n s i n g j u n i o r . A t M IC H IG A N 5 :3 0 p . m . T h u r s d a y , 875 p i n t s o f b l o o d h a d b e e n a c c u m u l a t e d , he s a i d , w it h n e a r l y 300 o f th e s e STA TE be in g g iv e n T h u rs d a y . N E W S L e a d e r s in l i v i n g u n i t s w e r e : f r a t e r n i t i e s , F a r m ­ h o u s e , 31 p i n t s ; s o r o r i t i e s , A lp h a D e lt a P i, n in e U N IV E R S IT Y p i n t s ; c o - o p s , B o w e r H o u s e , 32 p i n t s ; m e n ' s d o r m s , A r m s t r o n g , 69 p i n t s ; and w o m e n 's d o r m s , E a s t F rid a y , November 5, 1965 P ric e 10c E a st L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n F e e , 21 p i n t s . Cross-burning, Calls EDITOR W ALKS OUT Plague New Instructor B y D A V I D H ANSON says. A voice said once, “ H ey, you nigger ON STUDENT BOARD S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r loving bitch, get out of here.” “ T h e re is a hooligan element in every M a ry L . Morse was hired as an in­ community,” she said. ” 1 think this is structor in the A frican Studies Center just part of the overall ra c ia l situation.” at MSU this fall. She came here with her M a ry Morse came to MSU from Teach- daughter and rented a home in Haslett. e rs College a tC o lu m b iaLn ive rsity, where INTAXHIKE P ro te sts She was in bed Sunday night, Halloween, she worked with Peace C orp s trainees. when she heard noises outside of the B e fo re that she taught at Hunter College house. Then she heard the shouting and in New York C ity. heard men pounding on the front and She was m arried to an A frican and has C lo s e d Board Not Pressured back doors. She stayed in bed until it was a three-year-old daughter. over. She said that her neighbors have been When it was over, she went to the front v e ry helpful since finding out her situa­ of the house and saw a seven-foot cross tion and the faculty has assisted her in burning on her front lawn. F o r M a ry Morse, this was the worst incident in a series of episodes thatbegan many ways. She has been offered a teaching posi­ tion at U C L A but says she hopes she M e e t in g s Free Press about three weeks after she moved here. can stay here. the tax passed Tuesday night, The U n ive rsity did not p re s­ operatlng with us so fa r,” said A neighbor called the State P olice and A colleague in the A frican Language John McQuitty, board chairm an. Jim Graham , Detroit Junior and Threatened C enter recovered part of the burnt cross sure ASM SL’ Into raising the two young troopers came and looked at McQuitty said that he felt Rum­ m ember at large, raised the and said he doesn’t think this.w asaprank. student tax from 40 to 50 cents, the burnt out cross. They said they would psa was under the impression point that by solving the Uni­ The cross seemed to have been ‘‘ well an accountant In the business investigate, but there was little they could ever since Student Board start­ v e rs ity Business O ffice’s pro­ soaked” and the incident must have been office said Thursday. do without a license number or something ed discussing the tax that If blem It would leave Student Board B y M A R G IE MARSH planned, he said. C om ptroller Paul V. Rumpsa to go on. told the student group Tuesday the referendum passed the tax, with no flexib ility In its budget. S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r She and her daughter left the Haslett The police have no clues, but say they that 40 cents might be hard to not just the tax ceiling, would “ W e can’t choose how much home to stay with the fam ily of a colleague are continuing their investigation. State News E d ito r - in - c h ie f collect b e c a u s e of the sm all be raised to 50 cents. tax,” he said. for a few days. Everything has been quiet M rs . Morse and her daughter have r e ­ C h a rle s C . W ells told Student change Involved. He did not sug­ " I t was never mentioned to In e s s e n c e , the U niversity turned to the home and hope nothing else Board Thursday that he would since Sunday. him that the tax might be any­ Business Office has removed the happens. gest a raise to 50 cents. either stay and r e p o r t t h e T hat quietness has been interrupted in thing else than the same as the power of Student Board to set C H A R L E S C. W E L L S " I want to stay h ere,” she said. Rumpsa also told the Board “ closed” meetings of Student the past by phone ca lls, just a few, she 50-cent ceiling,” McQuitty said. the tax at any amount up to the that a fluctuating tax would be B o a rd or leave and get the in­ difficult for the U niversity B u s i­ celling, McQuitty agreed. "O ne has to expect a c e r­ formation he needed elsew here. ness Office to handle because The accountant In the busi­ tain amount of breakdown of com­ W e lls said in his statement It would necessitate changing the ness office disagreed. munication,’’ McQuitty said, “ It that if he remained on the board IB M fee cards and plates every He said the business office is unfortunate that this happened :i W t It would be with the understanding had m erely pointed out the pro­ - «trittfei L e g i s l a t u r e W ill B e C a l l e d term . a is ;J :re, ,Ve tr y to avoid ’*. . that the cdiro-or his desig­ blems of collecting the tax and Rumpsa said the business of­ it as much as possible.” nate have freedom to report on removed no power from the Stu­ fice would look into the m atter any issue he feels important to “ Befo re the motion to raise dent Board. and report back to A SM SU by keep his 35,000 readers inform ­ the end of the week. * * * * * * ed. B a c k T o C h a lle n g e V e t o e s The Student Board, however, without waiting for the report from the U n iversity Business Office on the feasibility of col­ O p in io n V a r ie s " I f you as m em bers,” he con­ tinued, "b e lie v e that you should hold secret or Informal meetings, then I can find no choice but to The Michigan Legislature, off bers, w ill support the guberna­ thirds vote of each house is resign to be free to get the in­ lecting 40 cents, upped the tax on a long recess, w ill be called to ria l vetoes and not give any necessary to override a veto. formation 1 need elsew here.” to 50 cents. back for a special session T h u rs­ day," Dec. 9, to try to override at l e a s t t h r e e gubernatorial vetoes. votes to the Democratic motions to override them. Under the Constitution, a two- Democrats a re one vote shy of that margin In the House and three shy in the Senate. The tax had been set at 40 cents last week after students voted “ ye s” on a referendum to O n 1 0 ( T a x H ik e A fter the board started to vote on whether to accept the state­ ment, John McQuitty, chairm an of the board, asked W e lls to leave raise t h e student government House Speaker Joseph J . Ko­ B y JO B U M B A R G E R sldent adviser In West W ilson saying the board would bring up tax ceiling. w alski, D-Detroit, and Senate FOR MORE ROADS The Student Board held the S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r H all. W e lls’ statement later and vote " I t ’s such a sm all difference lcGas Tax H ike M a j o r i t y Lead er Raymond D. opinion that It was better to J IM T A N C K on it. Dzendzel, D-‘Detroit, said Wed­ that it seems s illy to set It at "O u r meetings are closed for sim ply ra ise the tax a dime Most students don't seem to 40 cents now and then change it the protection of personalities we R em apping nesday they would notify law­ than to cause the U niversity B u si­ care whether the ASMSU tax m akers of the session in a let­ in three years. Besides, what’s are discussing;'’ McQuitty said ness Office any more confusion, is 40 cents or 50 cents a term , another quarter compared with explaining the three closed meet­ ter to be m ailed this week. The State Highway Commission has endorsed a one cent per said several student government although a few are highly indig­ everything else you have to pay?” ings the board has held this week. The announcement ended sev­ gallon hike in state motor fuel taxes and an increase in vehicle leaders. nant at the 10 cent hike passed In D oubt Taking the same viewpoint was T he closed m e e t i n g s began weight taxes to finance a $1.3 billion construction program . The U n iversity Business Office at Tuesday's meeting. e ral days of speculation on when Robert H. Ames, Courtland, N .Y ., Tuesday night at the r e g u l a r the quick session would be. Ko­ Highway Department D irector Howard E . H ill said the com­ has no obligation to collect the The most common attitudewas senior, who said, “ I think it’ s board meeting when John Mon- w alski had wanted it to be In mission felt the tax Increases w ere a must in order to finance tax. surprise that the Student Board fine, I thought it was ridiculous geon, president of Men’ s H alls late November, but Dzendzel held the ambitious road-building program. Without tax increases the Rumpsa pointed out that the had eve r lim ited the tax to 40 that they didn’t set it at 50 LA N SIN G (U P I)— The State Ap­ Assn., moved to re c a ll Cabinet out for December when most of schedule of state trunkline building alone would fa ll $175 m illion collection of student tax is a cents after a 50-cent ceiling was cents in the first place.” portionment Commission w i l l President Jim Tanck. The mo­ the legislature’ s traveling com­ behind by 1972, he said. se rvice of his office and that passed last week. there is no regulation stipula­ meet Nov. 12 to Iron out ad­ tion was seconded by Andy K r a ­ m ittee w ill be back from fact­ "W ith these increases, which would cost the average motorist ” 1 wondered why they didn't " I t just made me furious,” said ting that the fee must be col­ m inistrative p r o b l e m s before m er, president of In te r- fra te r­ finding trips. about 25 cents a week, the state can finance the entire program ask for 50 cents in the first C hristina D. Kaye, Oak P a rk lected at registration. plunging again into the task of nity Council. and counties and cities w ill receive substantial increases In highway p l a c e , " said Sandra Wolford, senior and chairman of the Van Acting Gov. W illiam G. M lill- redrawing the state’ s 148 legis­ Im m ediately after the motion ken vetoed the three b ills deal­ funds to bolster their program s,” H ill said. "T h e y ’ ve been good in co- Grand Rapids junior and a re- Hoosen-M a s o n-Phillips Asso­ lative districts. was made the board moved into ing with tax re lie f for elderly ciated Womens Students (AW S) The c o m m i s s i o n , ordered the firs t of three closed com- renters and disabled veterans and ju d iciary council. mittee-of-the-w h o 1e meetings. 'Zeitgeist’ Tuesday by the State Supreme an additional $1.2 m illion ap­ "1 know it’ s only $5 spread Wednesday and Thursday after­ Court to come up with new House propriation for eight state col­ out over four years, but It’ s the noons the board met again in and Senate d istricts within 60 leges and universities Oct. 28. He said he and Gov. George Romney, currently on a trip to the F a r East, had agreed the U nauthorized SCHEDULE principle of It. I ’m working my way through school and 1 have to budget my money, so I think days, faces an uncertain future with no office, no staff and ap­ parently no funds. closed sessions. Two problems have come up within the cabinet, McQuitty said. 1 9 6 0CT.23 5 -PURDUE - they should at least explain Where H are tried to get the eight- The re c a ll motion was made to b ills should be vetoed because Representatives o f t h e off- this debt came from and what man group to meet this Frid ay, bring the issue to the floor. the Le g islatu re had taken no campus lite ra ry magazine " Z e i t ­ this $3,000 for a bookstore Is. but couldn’t come up with a -“ T he problems under discus­ tax action to ra ise revenues to geist” appeared before the MSU Student c o n g r e s s was talking sion are what has happened with- pay for the programs. Student Board of Publications Thursday and then decided not to •SEPT.18 UCLA ( c o n t in u e d on page 9) quorum. So he set the meeting for next week. ( c o n t i n u e d on p age 2) The renters bill was estimated SEPT.25 PENN STATE -0CT.30 NORTHWESTERN Houicomn to cost the state $6 m illion next seek U niversity authorization at «OCT. 2 ILLINOIS BY STUDENT BOARD year, and the veterans’ b ill $4 the present time. m illion. E d ito r M ichael W illia m s and Democrats immediately blast­ faculty adviser W illiam Groat OCT. 9 MICHIGAN N0V.6 IOWA discussed the role of the board « OCT. 16 OHIO STATE « N0V.13 INDIANA xHOME GAMES S C ed the vetoes as a "petulant act before announcing that they would eating . apacity of retribution against the Le g is­ not seek recognition. The meeting N0V.20 NOTRE DAME lature” and called for a spec­ ial session to try to override them. Authority to call lawmak­ ers back while in recess rested had been arranged to discuss the authorization. The firs t issue of Zeitgeist iUA HI. -PASADENA ’ 7 6 .0 0 0 H u m a n is t s T o B e R e v ie w e d with a four-man committee of appeared before the fa ll term Student Board voted this week to review the Switzerland, and for clearance from the De­ Dem ocratic leaders from the two registration and was sold on- ch a rte r of the MSU Humanist Society because of partment of Ju stic e before it begins the d rive. houses. campus with tem porary approval. that organization’ s plan to donate blood urai dto Blood donations would be sent to Red C ro ss ♦ Republican leaders, however, It cannot be sold on campus now North Viet Nam. units in North Viet Nam. Assailant Still At Large said they expect their mem­ ( c o n t in u e d on page 9) H enry Blackledge, C re s k ill, N .J. graduate Graham also noted what he considered to be student and president of the society, has been "ir r e g u la r itie s ” in the Humanist Society’ scon- asked to appear next Wednesday before theCom- stitution. mittee on Student Organizations to explain the T he constitution states that “ A quorum shall proposed blood drive. consist of seven members....Amendments shall Campus Po lice Thursday night The firs t coed was dropped T he legality of such a blood d rive was ques­ be made by a m ajority vote of a quorum ." were s till seeking a g irl who it off at the L ib ra ry and the d river tioned by Jam es Graham , Detroit junior and I is said to have taken the hitch­ m ember-at-large, who made the original motion “ T h is would mean that four members could is hoped could identify a young man who assailed another coed hiker to a r e m o t e area on to review the society’ s c h a rte r. amend the constitution,” Graham said. fHtlert RvaC JoHtheast of campus A s a recognized student organization, the so­ Recognized stM entorlajuzatrohs are recfPFired 'Monday 'nTgHt.'" T he assaulted Cued was hitch­ where he attempted to assault ciety would need the board's approval to hold to have a membership of one half of one per cent her sexually. the proposed drive on campus, Graham said. of the total fall enrollment, or about 28-30 mem­ hiking and was picked up about 7;30 p.m. Monday on Chestnut T he victim was fin ally able “ Board approval seems unlikely In this case,” bers. S P I R I T S R ID IN G H IG H — A n d so a r e a fe w p a i n t e r s . A n t i c i p a t i n g a t r i p to Road near Demonstration Hall to escape from the cax and her he speculated. "U s u a lly it takes two-thirds of this voting t h e R o s e B o w l , s o m e o n e c l i m b e d to th e to p o f th e s t a d i u m and c o m p l e t e d th e assailant drove off. T he Humanist Society is waiting for approval membership to pass an amendment with any by the young man driving a Pon­ s c o r e b o a r d s c h e d u le , a d d in g th e J a n . I g a m e at th e b o t t o m . tiac Tem pest. Another g irl was P o lic e ask the first coed to from the International Red C ro s s in Geneva, organization,” Graham noted. P h o to b y J o n a th a n Z w i c k e l riding with him at 'he tim e. c a ll them at 355-2221. I F rid ay, N ovem b er 5, 1965 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing. M ichigan ASMSU, Business Office E D IT O R IA L S Need Clarifying Conference CANFROSHWRITE? S O M E O N E ’ S M I X E D U P . S o m e AS­ M c Q u itty , ASMSU b o a rd c h a irm a n , MSU B o a r d m e m b e r s b e l i e v e th e y had b e l i e v e s th e p r o p o s a l i m p l i e d m o r e l i t t l e c h o i c e b u t to r a i s e th e ta x to th a n a s u g g e s t i o n . , 50 c e n t s . B u t C o m p t r o l l e r P a u l V. R u m p s a , o f fh e U n i v e r s i t y B u s in e s s W E C A N ' T B L A M E S tu d e n t B o a r d O f f i c e , m a i n t a i n s he d i d not a p p ly f o r th e h i k e to 50 c e n t s i f It b e ­ p r e s s u r e to b o a r d m e m b e r s . l ie v e d t h e r e w a s a d a n g e r th e ta x S tu d e n ts v o te d n e a r l y 3 to 1 to K id s , L ik e C a r s , N e e d O v e r h a u ls m i g h t not be c o l l e c t e d . H ow ever, r a i s e th e ASM SU ta x f r o m 25 to b e ­ m a y b e th e m e m b e r s d i d n ' t u n d e r ­ tw e e n 35 and 50 c e n t s . B u t le s s tha n s ta n d t h a t R u m p s a ' s s u g g e s t i o n was a w e e k a f t e r th e S tu d e n t B o a r d se t JIMSTERRA no m o r e th a n a s u g g e s t i o n . th e new ta x at 40 c e n t s , It r a i s e d it they are rebels with causes, yet the basic goods Students are just like automobile engines. If to 50. WE R E C O M M E N D t h a t both th e you keep engines in good repair they're easy to they fall back on in their papers are always mon­ ASMSU B o a r d and th e U n i v e r s i t y start. But if you race them they fall apart. And ey and position.’ ’ T H E B USIN ESS O F F I C E r e p o r t e d l y B u s in e s s O f f i c e m e e t a g a in and h a ve Most of the critics don’ t blame the frosh for worse if you let them set around in a damp ga­ a d v i s e d th e S tu d e n t B o a r d to r e ­ an u n d e r s t a n d i n g . I f R u m p s a 's p r o ­ their plight, however. They hit at science- rage for a long time, they won’ t run without a c o n s i d e r and r a i s e t h e ta x to 50 p o s a l is ju s t a s u g g e s t i o n , th e n w e oriented high schools and teachers’ colleges. major tune-up. c e n ts so t h a t th e m o n e y c o u l d be w o u ld u r g e th e S tu d e n t B o a r d to go "T h e bad part of it is that by the time they And they are the first to admit that they don’ t Many professors, instructors and graduate h a n d le d m o r e e a s i l y d u r i n g r e g i s ­ b ack to i t s o r i g i n a l ta x p r o p o s a l are sophomores, they’ ll be on into their majors have enough time to spend with individual stu­ assistants here think freshmen have sat around t r a t i o n . S o m e s t u d e n t s , we w e r e n t and might never have to correctly express them­ dents to offer anything but brief corrective ad­ o f 40 c e n ts . too long in musty garages. t o l d ho w m a n y , pa y t h e i r fe e s i n c a s h . selves again. vice. T h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e m a y be i n ­ "Show me a freshman at this school and I’ ll T h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e s e e m s to t h in k “ And they keep reminding you that they’ re part And most are worried. c o n v e n ie n c e d s o m e b y h a v i n g to r e ­ show you a complete Illiterate.’ ’ 40 c e n ts in c h a n g e w o u ld be too of the most advanced, aware teen generation The tragedy is that by next spring many of the t u r n 60 c e n ts c h a n g e in s t e a d o f 50, "M o st of*them don't know how to think. So m u c h to h a n d le and th e l in e s d u r i n g ever. What a laugh. ones who couldn't express themselves will no but s t u d e n t s s h o u l d n ’ t h a v e to p a y naturally when you give a paper to write, they r e g i s t r a t i o n w o u l d b e i m p o s s i b l y long. “ You give them a paper to write and they longer be attending school. They'll have dropped a n y m o r e ta x th a n th e b o a r d f e e l s have nothing to write down.” S tu d e n t B o a r d w e n t a lo n g w it h the throw in a bunch of meaningless parental plati­ or flunked out. They’ ll be working in a factory th e y s h o u ld . “ Don’ t worry about Red China or Russia. Just b u s i n e s s o f f i c e ' s s u g g e s t i o n . John tudes that they have taken for granted for all their for $80 a week or less. And many will be doing it give our high schools another ten years to turn out the kind of freshman who writes the kind of lives.” for the rest of their lives. themes 1 read and we can all kiss the world One reader went on with great disgust about They were put in damp garages when they were the frosh whose papers she reads. five. And now 12 years later someone is trying goodbye.” Sounds like the above statements were made “ I gave them a paper to write that took abso­ to start them. In fun. They weren't. They were made by some lutely no research. 1 just wanted to see how well 1 know a good mechanic who’ s seen many en­ deadly serious people who have the job of read­ they could write. gines that have sat around garages for long per­ ing the things MSU freshmen write. "O nly two of the papers I got had any logic. iods of time. A few of them start right up when Of course, not all freshmen are bad writers, The rest were filled with supposedly 'think he squirts a little gasoline into their carburetors. they admit. things’ and such phrases as 'c r is is of our times’ Some of them start after he does a little minor " I 'v e got one good writer in my c la s s ," one and ‘ youth of today’ and 'falling sex standards.’ repair work. The ones that don’ t start after min­ reader said. "B u t the rest have been brain­ "Somewhere along the line, they've been told or repair work, he junks. washed to the point where it will take four years you can get credit for thinking. So they put down "T h e re ’ s too many good engines around that here Just to teach them how to express them­ ‘ think’ things. you can pick up cheap,” he says . "1 don’ t bother selves. "W hat’ s so disgusting is that they all think with the bad ones any more.” JIM SPANIOLO How Secret Is W h y D id C o n g r e s s A c t ? Walk-Out Student Board? ( c o n t i nu ed f r o m p a g e 1 ) in the cabinet this year and whose responsibility the problems are, and the deeper problem of eval­ W H A T ’S T H E M A T T E R with the C a b in e t P r e s i ­ dent? T h a t ’s what Student B o a rd m e m b e r s were L y n d o n ’s M a g i c T o u c h uating the entire cabinet struc­ ture,” McQuitty said. "T h e procedure w i t h i n the closed meetings is to discuss w h i s p e r i n g about t h i s w e e k . A n e v e n m o r e c r u c i a l Just about a year ago, Lyndon many can directly attribute their certain military b a s e s , and qu e stio n f o r us is, w h a t's w ro n g with Student B o a r d ? Johnson received his mandate very election to the landslide vic­ turned down a merger of National the problems and to lay a foun­ Th e board th re e tim e s th is week invoked a con­ tory of L B J. Guard with the Army Reserve. dation for preliminary action,” from the American people to c e p t of c l o s e d s e s s i o n s f o r d i s c u s s i o n of p e r s o n n e l carry on full-speed ahead with Certainly t h e s e new Demo­ It also failed to repeal Sec­ he said. p r o b l e m s . A f t e r a m o t i o n to r e c a l l J i m T a n c k T u e s - the Great Society. Within the next crats, with hopes of gaining re - tion 14B of the Taft-H artley Act McQuitty listed several pos­ d a y night, the Student B o a r d told S tate N e w s r e p o r t ­ two months, before Congress re­ election in two years, would go out and didn’ t act on bills to extend sible decisions that may or may e r s and T a n c k to l e a v e and d i s s o l v e d into a “ c o m ­ convened, political pundits pro­ of their way not to offend their coverage u n d e r the Minimum not come from the closed se s- I m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e ’ ’ to c o n s i d e r T a n c k ' s s u i t a b i l i t y jected that the President would go President. And Lyndon Johnson Wage Act and allocate funds to fi­ sions: as Cabinet P re s id e n t. slow with his plans to implement didn’ t forget this fact during the nance a National Teacher Corps. his plans for American society. course of the year. But Congress will certainly be — establishment of an evalua­ tive committee to i n v e s t i g a t e M O S T D I S T U R B I N G about th is ^ e n tire u n p le a s a n t But it didn’t take long to dis­ Included in this y e a r's batch encpuraged by the Chief Execu­ the cabinet area. a f f a i r is the Student B o a r d ’ s se lf-'ap p o i nted p r i v i lege pel these rumors. L B J outlined of record setting and far reach­ tive to complete its unfinished to h o ld s e c r e t m e e t i n g s . A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s of M S U specifically in his State of theL’n- ing legislation was Medicare, business when it reconvenes in — informal s e s s i o n s of the i s no o r d i n a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n . B y d e f i n i t i o n e v e r y u n ­ ion address exactly what he ex­ something the Democrats have January. Hopefully, C on g r e s s board to consider sim ilar struc­ d e r g r a d u a t e is a m e m b e r . O f c o u r s e it w o u l d b e i m ­ pected f'-om the 89th Congress. been attempting to p a s s since will spend a goodly portion of its tural problems within the lines p r a c t i c a l to h o l d A S M S U m e e t i n g s to i n c l u d e e v e r y 1948, the Voting Rights bill, mas­ time in repairing loopholes in the of communication of the major The President substituted con­ m e m b e r , t h a t ' s w h y S tu d e n t B o a r d e x i s t s . Its m e m ­ sive aid to higher education, ex­ myriad of laws passed this year governing groups. crete legislative proposals for b e r s a r e s u p p o s e d to s e r v e A S M S U , not w i t h h o l d i n ­ pansion of the War on Poverty, and also aid in smoothing out the — solving the existing prob­ the lofty platitudes and generali­ f o r m a t io n fro m its c o n stitu e n ts. a new Immigration bill, estab­ problems created in administer­ lems within the board. ties he used in thecampaign. And lishment of a new cabinet level ing the new laws. — re-introduction of the'm o- did Congress work. From Jan­ C O M M U N IC A TIO N betw een Student B o a rd a n d Department of Housing and U r­ For this past session at least, tion to recall the cabinet presi­ uary through October, Congress A S M S U is m o s t e f f e c t i v e l y c a r r i e d out t h r o u g h th e ban Affairs, and many, many Lyndon Johnson appeared to have dent. » poured over Administration pro­ S t a te N e w s . D i s m i s s a l of r e p o r t e r s f r o m t h e S t u d e n t more. more problems with a deficient posals. “ An evaluating committee to B o a r d m e e tin g w a s a c l e a r in d ic a tio n that the B o a r d Congress wasn’ t completely gall bladder and the prospective look into this whole area will d i d not w a n t s t u d e n t s t o f i n d o u t d e t a i l s o f t h e T a n c k In fact, the first session of the submissive though, as It turned engagement p r o b l e m s of his probably be appointed within two h e a r i n g . T h i s is an i n s u l t to the e n t i r e s t u d e n t body 89th ground out more legislation down home rule for the District daughter Luci, than he did with weeks,” McQuitty said. a n d a m o c k e r y of A S M S U ' s e x i s t e n c e . If t h e S t u d e n t than any of its predecessors— of Columbia, refused to close the 89th Congress. B o a r d h as b e c o m e a p o w e r bloc c o m p le te with s e c r e t more even than in 1933 when s e s s io n s , its m e m b e r s had best re c o n s id e r its v a lid ­ Franklin Roosevelt was at the ity. helm in the throes of the G r e a t Rose Bowl Haste Depression. Johnson reported proudly a few days ago t h a t Congress had passed 86 major administration D o n ’t Y o u measures. And this all occurred R O S E B O W L E N T H U S I A S T S , wait a m inute! Why In a time of prosperity and eco­ a r e you in s u c h a h u r r y to s p e n d y o u r m o n e y ? D o n ' t you k n o w “ p a c k a g e d d e a l s ’ ’ a r e a r r a n g e d s o that the nomic growth. Then why the sudden surge of M is s I t . t r a v e l b u r e a u s w i l l p r o f i t ? W h y c a n 't you w a it f o r the U n i v e r s i t y to o f f e r you a b e t t e r d e a l ? A t r i p to t h e R o s e B o w l N e w Y e a r ’ s D a y i s p r o b ­ LETTER legislation? To an outside ob­ server two major reasons seem most apparent— Lyndon Johnson, the man and politician, and the W h y N o t D ra ft a b l y in s t o r e f o r t h e M S U f o o t b a l l t e a m . In a m a t t e r o f d a y s t h e U n i v e r s i t y w i l l d e c i d e to c o u n t o n it a n d large Democratic majorities in h e l p f a n s ge t out to P a s a d e n a a n d b a c k . T h e U n i v e i — both Houses of Congress. s i t y w i l l o f f e r an e c o n o m i c a l p l a n d e s i g n e d to a s s i s t Firstly, Lyndon Johnson knows t h e s t u d e n t , not p r o f i t t h e B u s i n e s s O f f i c e . B u t t r a v e l b u r e a u s a r e u n d e r s t a n d a b l y o u t to m a k e a p r o f i t on football e n th u s ia s im . I n d is c r im in a t e ly ? the legislative channels of Con­ gress like the back of his gnarled hand, and he also knows all the means to influence and persuade A L IT T L E P A T I E N C E w i l l go a l o n g w a y . R o s e To the Editor: only because they are not at­ obdurate legislators to his right­ B o w l f e v e r is high and s t u d e n t s a r e e a g e r to a r r a n g e tending college. eous cause. a t r i p w e s t. But if th ey w a it just a little lo n g e r fo r Leaders of the petition drive Let those college men who en­ Sometimes this involves a little t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to c a t c h up w i t h t h e s p i r i t , an supporting U .S . Intervention in dorsed the President's policy ask arm twisting, sometimes a favor, Viet Nam claim a substantial themselves why they are not of­ . . . JU M B O e c o n o m ic a l t r ip w ill m e a n a hap py and s a fe a d ve n ­ or a reminder or even a kind ture. number of signatures by MSU stu­ fering to fight in Viet Nam. Would word. A governmental official dents. One of the stated purposes they have signed the petition had said recently, "Lyndon Johnson of obtaining the signatures, they It meant for them as it does for makes you feel un-American if say, Is to "im prove the morale others an immediate call from you say no to him.” STATE NEW of L .S . troopsInSoutheast A sia.” their draft boards? Secondly, the President has 2 -1 .viÇmÔfr XssocisrfeH Ti fe*'-s, (_rfte3 Press Internationa^ in­ But I wonder if It will. Will the youths under fire feel more se- cure because other youths, home and safe on college campuses, Vincent L . Lombardi Instructor in Social Science majorities in both Houses. And in the House, the majority includes 71 freshman Democrats, of whom TG PA RTY land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, express approval of the fighting? P I A M I S iNJiPcNTAluv', A TlP 6A Me J Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate P ress Asso­ ciation. College men who have pro­ tested against the war have not T H A N K S S Ä LE T T IN 6 Ji> PUW POOL IN VOdR , J f F OF JN c O F T 50 I'M T A K I N 6 h £ CU ES IT T O . To d a y 4 -7 P .M . Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring asked others to do what t h e y RECREATIONROOMSNOOPY BE REPAIRED. . . terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ gan State University. themselves do not wish to do. 1/ Sunday 9 P .M . - 1 A .M . They want fighting ended for Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. all young men. But a sticky mor­ •F e a t u r i n g * * * * » * ^ ^ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ al question Is raised when com­ ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. E D IT O R IA L 355-8252 bat-eligible youth endorse a pol­ icy of war but expect others to do the fighting. •> • The RA M RO D S Charles C. Wells . . . Editor-In-Chief In my judgment, this American A N D D O N T W O R R Y ... i L l S E E IM 6 lA D H E T O l D M e T H A T ... W i t h L o v e l y nr Richard Schwartz . . . . Managing Editor war in Asia is wrong. But so long Patsy Stevens T O IT T H A T T H E Y U S E O T H E R W IS E , I u )0 U J) H A V E S T A Y E D , . . » Campus Editpr jitn jterba;. . .... •, . . . . . Sports Editor ‘ as the, guvernfftent pbYSiSts in' O N L Y lh O O N tS iA N W A T E R - é) f AuJAkE ALl' NiéKT WÚRSYiNcr. L a rry Mogg~. . . . prosecuting it, all of our young B U F F A L O H I D E .. J Coral Gables Linda M. Rockey , , . . . E d ito ria l Editor men should be subject equally to the call of military service. It A D V E R T IS IN G 355-8255 seems unfair and undemocratic Arthur Langer. . . Advertising Manager to place the chief burden of fight­ B U S IN E S S -C IR C U L A T IO N 3 5 5 -8 2 9 9 ing and dying upon a relatively P H O T O G R A P H IC 3 5 5 -8 3 1 1 small group In our national pop­ ulation who have been singled out M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan F riday, N ovem b er 5, 1965 3 World News at a Glance Evolution -- NotRevolution By ridding itself of archaic and unenforceable regulations, rules for student conduct that are Just "paper tigers.” T h e Y o u n gA ^an in t h e K n o w k n o w s “ D a cro n ” . F e e ls g r e a t , lo o k s g re a t in h is c la s s ic s h a w l- the University would be doing It­ self a favor. ‘IT A n d Y o u Some students and administra­ tors have predicted Berkeley- s t y l e demonstrations on th e c o lla r tu x e d o o f S 5 °¿ D a c r o n * p o ly e s t e r , 4 5 ^ w o r s t e d w o o l. W r i n k le s D e Gaulle T o Seek P re s id e n c y A g a in But it Isn’ t quite as simple h a v e n 't a c h a n c e . A t fin e as t hat , MSU administrators Michigan State campus. Others P A R IS ( A P ) — E i g h t e e n d a y s b e f o r e h i s 75th b i r t h ­ (la s t o f f iv e p a rts) warn that President John A. Han­ sto re s e v e ry w h e re . maintain. * D u P o n t ’ s r e g is t e r e d d a y , C h a r l e s de G a u l l e a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y n i g h t h e is “ In loco parentis’ ’ — the ad­ nah will not be swayed by such tra d e m a rk . By L IN D A ROCKEY protests. c o n v i n c e d he m u s t c o n t i n u e to s e r v e F r a n c e and ministration acting in place of a t h e r e f o r e w i l l r u n f o r a new s e v e n - y e a r t e r m as When the Board of Trustees parent—apparently is going to be get out of hand, we are not con­ have expressed disappointment revised the rule in 1961 that p r e s i d e n t D e c. 5. F e w d o u b t th e p e o p le o f F r a n c e around Michigan State for a while cerned with their behavior.” with the situation at U-M. There consumption of alcohol on cam ­ w i l l g i v e h i m a v o te o f c o n f i d e n c e . despite Its absence at the Uni­ He says the university knows is no apparent organization, they pus was sufficient cause for au­ T h e U n it e d S ta te s th u s f a c e s th e p r o s p e c t o f a long versity of Michigan. students are drinking intoxicants, p e r i o d d u r i n g w h ic h F r a n c e w i l l c o n t i n u e as i t s m o s t say. tomatic suspension by omitting Chance should come slowly for example at T G IF parties In F o r example Michigan allows the word “ automatic,” the pro­ e x a c tin g a lly . so it w ill not create new prob­ fratern ities every week. senior women permanent use of posal had been studied in de­ T h e p r e s i d e n t s a i d h i s r e - e l e c t i o n w o u ld a s s u r e lems, says John A. Fuzak, vice “ But we don’ t check or snoop residence hall and so ro rity house tail by the dean of students of­ th e f u t u r e o f th e F r e n c h R e p u b l i c . president for s t u d e n t affairs. on them,” he says. “ We give keys. Ju n io r women can sign out fice. Evolution rather than revolution students more responsibility and keys for weekends. T h is is the way future changes is his advice. they behave better.” ‘U r b a n G ro w th S a c r i f i c e d ’ - - G a l b r a i t h "T h e keys haven’t worked out w ill be m a d e , adm inistrators Considering the U n iversity of Michigan State adm inistrators w e ll,” Fuzak says. ‘ ‘They a re have indicated. Michigan’ s total lack of “ in loco assume students are obeying Uni­ N EW YO RK f - A n eco­ D r. John Kenneth G a l­ floating a ll over Ann A rb o r.” in the meantime, M i c h i g a n parentis’ ’ policy, F u z a k says v e rs ity rules until it Is brought nomics adviser to the late braith, H arvard professor Some M SU coeds favor the State ranks along with Ohio and Michigan State has a g reater ded­ to their attention that they are Pre sid e n t John F . Kennedy who also was ambassador key arrangement but Michigan Illino is as the most conservative ication to the notion that educa­ not, according to Eldon R . Non- T hursday criticized the na­ to India in the Kennedy ad­ State officials are hopeful for school in the Big Ten concerning tion is a "ro und the clock’’ proc­ namaker, associate dean of stu­ tion’ s planners for s a c ri­ m inistration, said econo­ different kinds of living arrange­ its ru les for student behavior. ess. dents. ficing urban su rvival to m ists are 30 years behind ments like Van Hoosen Hall where The U n ive rsity of M ichigan’s •"T h e c e n t e r of diversified T h e Committee for Student growth of the G ross N a­ the tim es in specifying " i t coeds live cooperatively in apart­ liberal attitude Is riva led only learning Is the new residence Rights (C SR) made its initial tional Product. is the growth that counts." ments and prepare their own by the U niversity of Wisconsin h a ll,’ ’ he says. ‘‘As it develops, suggestions last w inter for lib­ m eals. where beer is served in the stu­ we need regulations.” eralization of the “ in loco paren­ Many Michigan parents are dent union. U-M assumes little responsi­ tis ” policy as the firs t area N a tch e z’ N e g ro e s Will B e Fired greatly concerned with the U-M ’ s M argaret b ility for its students after clas­ that must see revision if the lack of " in loco parentis” policy, N A T C H E Z ( A P ) — A g r o u p o f w h it e b u s i n e s s m e n ses. It is more like a day school, U n iversity experience is to be­ W e e k e n d Sp ecial Fuzak says. s a i d T h u r s d a y i f N e g r o le a d e r s d o n ’ t c a l l o f f an Fuzak says. come more meaningful, a CSR But John Bingley, director of e c o n o m ic b o y c o tt h e re by W ednesday th a t N e g ro e m p l o y e s w i l l be f i r e d and h o u s e w i v e s w i l l be a s k e d to la y o f f t h e i r d o m e s t i c h e lp . T h e w a r n i n g c a m e in a s t a t e m e n t to n e w s m e n by Many Michigan State students would like a liberalization of so­ cial rules to resem ble those at Ann A rbor. But Fuzak says that student activities and organiza­ tions at Michigan, says his in­ stitution has no drinking prob­ lems with students. spokesman said. C SR protests the loss of in­ dividual student identity which it says occurs when a campus Visiting U.S. NEW YO R K (UPI)— B r ita in ’ s ORIGINAL BROADWAYCAST DAViD MERRIÇK b u s i n e s s m e n who s a i d t h e y r e p r e s e n t e d a w id e s e g ­ Michigan has its own problems grows to 30,000 students. But BERNARD DEIFONT “ We assume students a re ma­ P rin c e s s M argaret fulfilled a with rules for student behavior. what re a lly “ sticks in our cra w ,” m e n t o f th e N a tc h e z e c o n o m y . ture and responsible. U ntil they 17-year dream Thursday with ANTHONY N EW LE Y T h e s t a t e m e n t c a l l e d on N e g r o l e a d e r s to b a c k o f f Some Michigan adm inistrators members say, are U niversity her firs t visit to the United SToFTHEWoV? Draft-Eligible Graduates f r o m t h e i r d e m a n d s and end th e e c o n o m i c s t r a n g l e ­ States. She was accompanied by h o l d th a t “ a m o u n t s to p o s s i b l e s t a g n a t i o n in th e her husband for a 20-day round IWAHTTo GEToFP c o m m u n ity ." of c iv ic receptions and royal fun ANNA QUAYLE and fro lic. Should Interview For Jobs U .S. A r m y t r o o p s joined Jo h n so n R e q u e s ts Appraisal Of F a rm e r BRICUSSE NEWLEY heavy police security detail at WASHINGTO N }’ - P re s ­ bus farm b ill in Johnson Kennedy A irp ort here for her ident J o h n s o n ' c a l l e d C ity , Tex. It comes at a a rriv a l after two threats against ANTHONY NEWLEY Thursday for ‘‘ a penetrat­ ing and long-range apprais­ a l" of the role of the fa rm ­ e r in the urban society and tim e when there are indi­ cations that the A griculture Department i s whittling away at farm surpluses Does the draft give you shivers vulnerable to the draft,“ he said. M ost large companies have quotas which are constant or her life, apparently the work of cranks, were received in London before she took off. Only a small part of the general The Original Broadway Cast about employment after gradua­ " B u t employers are s till inter­ W HILE the effect of farm programs held by the government - ested in seeing these people.” which increase each year, the public got a glimpse of the p rin ­ NO C O U PO N tion? on foreign.policy. thanks to substantial help F ir s t , Shingleton said, a stu­ d irector explained. cess at the airport. When news SU P P L Y Ju n e graduates who are eligible REQ UIRED T he new study was an­ from the Food for Peace W hile it may not hire a stu­ photographers shouted instruc­ to be drafted should sign up for dent may not be drafted after all. LA STS nounced a f t e r J o h n s o n and other foreign aid pro­ interview s a n y w a y , Placem ent Second, if an employer is in­ dent for a specific job, if a com­ tions and treated her like any signed a fuur-vear omni- gram s. Bureau D irector Ja c k Shingleton terested enough in a student to pany is interested in a student other arriving dignitary, th e O N LY O FF h ire him, he w ill be w illing to for one year, it. w ill still be in­ princess complied with royal advised Wednesday. AT "M a n y students are hesitant to keep tabs on him until he gets out terested in him in succeeding aplomb. P ro se cu to r Asks Life For Ruby ye ars. The princess flew aboard a sign up for interview s if they are of the service. Shingleton said that fewer stu­ B OAC passenger a irlin e r c a r r y ­ D A L L A S fA P )— The d i s t r i c t a tto rn e y pro p o se d dents are interviewing now at the ing a fortune in gems to adorn T h u r s d a y th a t J a c k R u b y ’ s death s e n te n c e f o r k i l l i n g P r e s i d e n t John F. K e n n e d y ’ s a s s a s s i n be r e d u c e d to a p r i s o n t e r m , T h i s c o u l d m e a n f r e e d o m in s e v e n ye a rs. CCC Sponsors Junk Drive “ T h is gives us a chance to do Placem ent Bureau than for the same period last year, although more employers with, larger job quotas are coming to campus. her during her visit. T he trip in­ cluded only a 90-minute stop­ over nere before the princess and her party took off again for 323 E. Grand R iv e r Open Evenings D i s t . A t t y . H e n r y W a d e , who p r o s e c u t e d th e o n e ­ The Campus Community Com ­ He said this trend has been San Fran cisco and a round of en­ * W E H ONOR C O M P E T I T O R ’ S C O U P O N S * t i m e n ig h t c lu b o p e r a t o r , s a i d he has t w i c e o f f e r e d mission w ill sponsor an arts and something worthwhile for people crafts drive from Nov. 8-12, without going half way around noted 'in many u niversities in gagements. to r e c o m m e n d a s e n t e n c e o f l i f e in p r i s o n . Students are being asked to help the w orld,” Steve P lavn ick , ex­ the’ country, arjjflthat it may be W a d e s a i d th e d e fe n s e i n s i s t s in s t e a d on a f i v e - by donating empty plastic bottle,s, ecutive director of the program, attributed, to fpjwer si^n-ups by Bit 10 CLUB y e a r s e n te n c e . old socks, thread, old and used >said. eligible draftees. T h e r e is no w a y a c o n v i c t co n be k e p t b e h i n d b a r s costume jew elry, sheets and tow­ “ It behooves a student to sign in T e x a s f o r l i f e p r o v i d e d he has a g o o d p r i s o n els. U seful items w ill be collected up for a job interview anyway, ’ re c o rd . The CCC works with children in boxes that w ill be placed in all Shingleton said. of the Lansing area. It organizes dorms next week. Anyone wishing He noted that it is m ucheasier D IN E and D A N C E U n em p lo ym en t D ro p s T o 8-Y ear Low group activities as well, as in­ to contribute items for the drive, for i^ stu d en t to establish Con— WASHIN GTO N employment dropped in Oc­ tober to 2.8 m illion p er­ f — Un­ A t the same time, th e Bureau of Labor Statistics said, civilian employment dividual sports for children from but does not have access to the pre-school to high-school age boxes, is asked to call 355-8283, le vels. 355-9387 or 355-4941. t a c t^ v ith employers while he is s till in school than when he gets out of m ilita ry service. ______ T h e B and sons, or 4.3 per cent of was 73,l96,000for thehigh- the c iv ilia n lab, >r force, the est October level on re c ­ lowest level in eight years, the Lab o r Department said Thursday. ord, although slightly down from September. Saturday Afternoon I fro m m SPARTAVISION U N CLE, brin g the w hole gang s e e th e S p a r t a n s & H a w k e y e s c e le b r a te M SU Victory w i t h th e b a n d f r o m U N CLE a f t e r th e g a m e S urprise! Thi hd y o u r A r t C a r v e d D ia m o n d R i n g c o m e s to y o u o n its o w n p r e c io u s throne. [B I M B I K s i t f i V jW f? Ju s t c a ll K im “ D a p p e r D a n “ A ■ fr o m ■ H E ’S W E A R IN G " O R L O N ’ ’ ^ - w o r s te d w o o l fla n n e l H a g g a r S la cks. H o w e a rs th e m to U N CLE. cla ss. In the gam e and o u t on da tes . . . .m il s t ill lie lo o k s (Tapper. T h e y 'r e s ty le d w ith th e trim Id he w a n ts in fin e dross sla< ks. ft w lo r o d m 7*)r - O R LO N *’ ¿ W r s y k s iV - M ■ w o rs te d w o o l O r io n ” in th e b le n d m akes e , • ff . V e, the se sla cks h o ld th e ir k n ife -e d g e crease and s h ru g o f f w r in k le s p r a c tic a lly fo r e \T r . N o e* c 2 f y f e u w o n d e r the gals go f o r "D a p p e r D un . ii O n P u n t 's H r - I M. 1 0 .9 5 . blossom S s h o w n w ith th e ir i ttie tm Dm S i SO to S 1200 b a c k e d by g u a ra n t e e an d R e rm a n r*es c h a r m in g ly g ift b o n e d h e w r tten A 't C a r v e d it V a iu e P la n W IN A FORD MUSTANG ui one of prizes. See jo in llaggnr ilealor for details. lith ei big U M u s t B 21 Th hd DREAM D IA M O N D R JN G S The BIG 10 CLUB r,«Rc* V * \ i A | 11 .• • # ' i s ^ S U ' s o w n N i g h t C l u b w ith i n f o r m a l •See Dream Diamond Rings oily af fti'ese AuTOr'fed ArfCarVTi J e w e iffs a t m o s p h e r e , g r e a t e n t e r t a i n m e n t and a l l fr o m the e s s e n tia ls in c lu d in g d in n e r b y th e fa m o u s U N CLE. 3 c h e f s . 3411 E . M i c h i g a n . Irla n d J e w e l e r s G et Hagger Slacks at fine 1176 W . Maple Road Walled Lake sto re s everywhere. 4 M ich igan State N ew s, E a s t L ansing, M ich igan F rid a y, N ovem ber 5, 1965 but not too high O r c h e s is S la t e s D a n c e P r o g r a m Orchesis of MSU, the contem- porary dance club, will perform to the music of Beethoven, Bru- the evening of dance and opera with Alec Wilder’ s one-act op­ era "Sunday Excursion." Ad­ choreographing four of the dan­ ces. Suzanne Poursine, Lansing Junior and Judie Dasef, E a s t “ Curse of N arcissus,” “ Sper- row’ s T e a r s ," "Who A re We?” and "Im age of a New Frontier.” A Clown Builds His Mountain underrated song in the musical, 'STOP THE W O RLD ' beck, Hindemuth and the Japan­ mission to the dance-opera pro­ Lansing sophomore, are chor­ Fifteen dancers will take part. B y RON K A R L E S ta te N e w s R e v i e w e r “ Someone Like You.“ ese Koto, in its concert at S;15 gram is $1.50. eographing the other numbers. In W ilder's short opera, two Evie’ s death leaves him to tonight and Saturday in the mu­ Dixie Durr, director o! Orche­ The six dances on the pro­ young women and two young men, A little chap named Jackie ponder his self-seeking life as sic auditorium. sis, and Susan Hiler, faculty ad­ gram I n c l u d e " A D a n e r ’ s returning by train from a holi­ Warner did his best Wednesday he asks: “ What Kind of Fool am The opera workshop is closing visor lor the dance club, are W o r l d , " “ T h r e e Plus Two,” day in New York C ity, scheme night to hold his on-stage world " 1 haven’ t changed it in 35 for in enthusiasm dampened only I, what kind of clown...” to meet each other and start together in this one-nighter pre­ by an uncommon number of tired ye a rs,” she replies. Some clown. T O N IG H T 3 H IT S two romances. The opera is a sented in the Lecture-Concert This sets the scene for the most and suggestive lines— some sug­ The triteness, the shallowness, D RIVE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING' satire on the youth of the 1910’ s. Series. gesting a slap in the face. the irony— even the smut— seem - I N The students playing the two Surrounded by about a half EM 1 M A d m is s io n $1.25 A lovely girl with voice and to be the lesson here. Only we've couples are married, but not to dozen shapely gals adorned in : MUm S o u th w M t o f L a n sin g o n fl*-78 C h ild re n Under 12 Free figure to match, Dana Haskell, all heard it hundreds of times their p l a y partners. Thomas tights ’ n tops, W arner's Gene sem i-costarred in the role of before. FRI. SAT. SUN. • (3) BIG HITS! Thompson, Muskegon graduate Kel l ey- l i ke v o i c e struggled Evie. Warner played the part of But the audience didn’ t seem student, one of the principal sing­ through such stop the World hits Littlechap, the clown whose life to mind. And th e good-sized ers in the opera, is choral di­ as “ Gonna Build a Mountain,” was unraveled before the aud­ crowd seems to indicate inter­ rector at Everett High School, "Once in a Lifetim e," “ What ience. est in the campus community EX C LU SIVE FIRST L A N S I N G S H O W IN G Lansing. Kind of Fool Am I” and a few After obviously reaching pub­ for Broadway-type musical pro­ Daniel Wright, director of the other lesser known songs. erty, Littlechap proceeds to get ductions. Now! E le c tric In-The-Car H e a te rs opera workshop, isconducting the What voice and microphone Evie, the bosses’ daughter, preg­ The musical part, however, W a tch M o v i e s In L i v i n g R o o m C o m f c r t ! opera, couldn’ t handle, Warner made up nant, and they marry. supplied by a talented young lady Littlechap’ s career then be­ on the piano, assisted by a work­ Real H om e M ade gins to climb along with his mar­ ing drummer, was hardly over­ ital problems as he travels about powering. P IZ Z A the world doing well in business — financial and monkey. Once Maybe a Fisher Theater pro­ duction wasn't expected, but or­ At Its Best! back home for good, he suc­ cessfully runs for parliament on the “ Opportunist" ticket, backed chestral support would have giv­ en the effort a much-needed lift in spots. T a b le -C a r ry out-D elivery Service by the Snobs Club of which he is C A L L It a lia n V i l l a g e now a member. The crowning touch comes when he is dubbed Lord Little­ O lin Report Admitted to Olin Health Cen- 1101 E. M ic h ig a n A v e . IV 2 - 2 1 0 0 chap of Sludgepool. er T h u r s d a y were R ich a r 1 Reaching retirement, he is Green, Cynthia McKenzie, Jon O p e n 5 P . M . T i l 2 A . M . D a i l y , T i l 4 A . M . F r i . & Sat. back with Evie whom he has ig­ Mildenberg, Mary P o s t e m a. nored for years. " E v ie ,” he Dawn Martin, Robert Cleland, (C lo s e d M onday) Andra Winkelman, David Stakor, says, " I like your new hairdo.” Dorothy Chyiinski, A l i c e Gratkowski, Jack Bolling, Ronald E x c lu s iv e Showing!! Kirk, Raymond Grundy, Chester H arris, Robert Egan and Doris Giant 3 Adult Hit S h o w s B ar ion. Also: Robert Turpin, Jeffrey OH ILS.lt Now! E le c tric C a r H e a te rs Adams, Douglas McKay, Susan BAAT I A N S I NO Gray, Sue M, Carroll, Helen Whitney, Janet McGee and Carol JA C K IE W A R N E R LaMagna. T h e H ilarious Life A nd H ard T im es M S U International Film Series O f A Lad y O f E a sy Virtue! p re se n ts l< A RARE FILM ...m a r v e lo u s ly a p p e a lin g - N m ... "ABSO LUTELY IRRESISTIBLE” - N .y. f o . t “A GEM WITH A DAZZLING SPARKLE" - N . y. W o rldTtit. * ★ ★ ★ ★ A TR EA SU R E-T R O V E brimming ever wtfh the precious things of life." d ' f c f d by ILYA H t l - N .T . DailyNews AnAffilinoWideS«fee«IiInm FIRST AMERICAN liKrillloill Cimiti Freiem« SHOWING AN ANDRE KAK1M PRODUCTION BAW DY A S ANNIE GIRARDOT• MARIE BELL ‘ IR M A L A D O U C E T * -NEW»0**« 0*'tV ULANOVA Fairchild Theatre T O N IG H T : F r l . , N ov. 5 7 & 9 p .m . S hown A F R E N C H D IS H Box O ffic e (ilLa Bonne Soupe”) Opens 2 nd At At A d r n is s io n : 5 0 0 6 :30 9; 13 BES T IN F O R E IG N FILM S N o lo n g e r a 2n d E x c i t i n g A d u lt A ttra c tio n c h ild ...N o t y e t a w o m a n ...W H A T I S S H E ? W E I T O N IG H T A to u M U R i« ) FROM 7:00 P.M. 1 . 0 1-IT A . T h e r e is a n ic h e f o r “T h e K n a c k ” #9 FOR PERSONS OVER IS YEARS OF AGE S h o w n 3 r d A t 10:53 THE METRO GOLDWVN MAYER pits.nts in association with SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS'JAMES B. HARRIS sna STANLEY KUBRICKS. L O L IT A „andliow eg su.-. JA M E S M ASO N • S H E L L E Y W IN T E R S • P E T E R S E L L E R S - ^ STANLEY KUBRICK t>,VLADIMIR NABOKOV*•*•««»>*»•w ' iomb- »JAMES B. HARRISsa«., , S U E LY O N . ».»»•«— I**»TM** I v g e t It Plus “ H ysteria” Sh o w n F i r s t A t 7 :0 7 BEST PICTURE * \ , CANNES T k e A l l- W i n f e r D r iv e - I n . \ ■FILM FESTIVAL. / OUTSTANDING ( 3 ) F I A T U H PROGRAM Now! Now! r a ' . '* 5 . V; H i t N o . (2) F i r s t Run In C o l o r A t 8 :5 9 C l i f f R o b e rts o n -J a c k H a w kin s H it N o .(3 ) A t 10:40 YOUU SESNU6ÁSA INAMKWITHTHEALLNEW tST Electric C a r H e a te rs T o RITA m t llN C IiA M RAY BROOKS MICHAEL CRAWFORD DONAL DONNELLY K eep You Tonight at 7:40 - 9:50 ■■ ■B khotHEATERSJ -shot M THE FUN STARTS WHEN THEY TAKE THEIR CLOAKS AND 0A6GERS O ff K ille r s "TV W arm ! -E X T R A - m a s q u e r a d e eastmancolor U N IT E D A R T I S T S E X P L O S IV E L Y /V H IV IN COLOR’ O pen-Fri. Award winning short subject “ D Y LA N TH O M AS” _ ,.q 9’:25 A U N IV E R S A L p ic t u r e S a t. & Sun. F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 5, 1965 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan S n o o k - le s s Io w a E y e s G r id U p set age, and the Spartans are sec­ tack with 231 yards in 73 carries. B y R IC K P I A N I N ond in defense against scoring, Fullback Silas McKinnie is sec­ S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r 1 The NEWS In I allowing only 6,6 points per game. ond with 225 yards in 6 3 carries. Iowa quarterback Gary Snook, Fullback Bob Apisa, with 56 Hawkeye p la c e-kicker B o b leading passer in the nation last points, arid right halfback Clinton Anderson is the team’ s top point season, will probably miss Sat­ Jones, with 44 points, are 1-2 in producer with 26. Snook is sec­ urday's game wi t h Michigan State because of the death of his father Wednesday. S e c o n d - s t r i n g quarterback S i o T S Big Ten scoring. Field goal spe­ cialist Dick Kenney is third with 39 points. ond with 12 points for two touch­ down carries. Schooley, Snook’ s probable re­ Steve Juday, State’ s high-rank­ placement, has attempted three Phil Schooley is the probable re­ ing Big Ten quarterback, has runs and earned a minus 14 yards. placement. The game will be televised lo- Spartan defense has allowed its completed 65 of 118 pass attempts Schooley has completed three of The Spartans, 7-0 for the sea­ .cally on WILX, Channel 10, Jack­ opposition only an average of 1.3 this season for 836 yards and eight attempted passes for 36 son, could earn 3t least a tie for son, starting at 2 p.m. yards per carry. three touchdowns. yards. the Big Ten championship with Spartan He a d Coach Duffy State’ s overall defense is ninth The Spartans a r e in good Karl Noonan, a flanker, will be a victory over the Buckeyes, Daugherty has never won a game in the nation, allowing opponents health, with the exception of de- a p r i m e t a r g e t f o r Schooley. State, ranked No. 1 in the nation against the Hawkeyes, but has a only 194.7 total yards per game, fenseman Don Bierowicz, who Noonan has caught 29 passes for for the past two weeks, is a 17 - good chance of breaking the jinx while their total offense is sev­ suffered a sprained ankle and will 343 yards this season. Right end GARY M cBRADY B U R T JACO BSEN point favorite to defeat hapless Saturday. enth, averaging 355.9 yards per miss the game. Cliff Wilder has hauled in 16 Iowa. Entering the game, State has game. ¡»Jerry O’ Donnell, left halfback, passes for 167 yards and one The Hawkeyes are 0 -5 in the the best offense and defense rec­ The rushing offense also is leads the Hawkeye’ s rushing at­ touchdown. ST. LOUIS BOOTERS HERE Kicking Battle Saturday Big Ten this season and 1-6 ord in the conference. The stingy seventh with 234.6 yards aver­ overall. matched in all categories. But field and fans will naturally be B y B O B H O R N IN G Coach Gene Kenney is counting an advantage, but both teams will S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r be up, so ¡we will have to push on hustle and a pressure defense A pressure defense might just to provide a State margin of vic­ all the way. We’ re ready." prove to be the big payoff for the tory. While the team expects a close Spartan soccer team Saturday, Spartan soccermen who have scrap, most of them seem confi­ when thebooters tangle with long­ played against St. Louis in the dent of winning. "W e should beat time nemlsis St. Louis. past, have their own thoughts them, if we play up to our poten­ The soccer battle will begin at about beating the Billikens. tial,” said All-Am erican Payton 1:30 p.m. at the Spartan soccer "T w o years ago, we were un­ Fuller. field. Students need only their ID derdogs, but our hustle paid off Both teams are unbeaten this cards for admittance. in a 4 -3 victory,” senior L a rry year, and the game will decide These squads are pretty evenly Christoff explained. ‘ ‘The home the Midwest conference cham­ pion. Their offensive and defen­ sive statistics are similar. St, H a r r ie r s F ly N o r t h Louis has scored 31 goals and given up two in six games, while in seven games, State has scored W ith H o p e s F la p p in g 42 times and allowed six goals. George Janes, State’ s goalie and two-time All-Am erica for­ ward, said, " I f we hold them to Michigan State’ s cross-country team, losers of some ding-dong two goals we should win. They battles in its last three outings, willattempt to eet back on the win­ ning trail Monday when the Spartans pursue the Big Ten Conference Championship at Minneapolis. have a terrific offense, but I think ours is a little better. try our NEW MICHIGAN SUPER BIRGER DDT TODAY. Breaks have a lot to do with any Winners of the title 10 times since they entered the Big Ten in game but they might be even 1950, the Spartan harriers will field a team of seven runners against Su n d ay Feature ï H I A T R I A L L D AY P R E V U E OF 2 F E A T U R E S DINNERat the more important in this one, since 4U-73II ► « 11*0 , the five other competing teams. we are so evenly matched.” Coach Fran Dittrich is hopeful that the legs of Captain Paul McCollam, Dick Sharkey, Art Link, George Balthrop, Paul Bryan, ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 10) Herd take on anyone, at anything, anytime! . . . f t te a s o n ly a m a t t o n o f w h o c o r n o f i n ò t i Keith Coates and Ralph Stadel- man will regain the conference crown that eluded the Spartans RAND COMEBACK last fall. Feature State has met only three of Times the schools in regulat season competition. Early in the sea­ son the harriers easily swept BOOTS Served from 12 noon ‘ t i l 8 p.m. Today "CINCINNATI O ,£ past Indiana, 15-47, clung on to Go all out for warmth. Up to your ankles in pile piled high inside KID" tiger tan waxhide leather or sagebrush pigskin all resting on a 1:05 a 27-28 win over Wisconsin, and F E A T U R IN G : cushion of crepe. Rand Shoes $12.9 5 to $20.95. 5:10 1 then fell to defending conference Jock T a r Salad Bar 9:30 champ,Minnesota, 27-30 . and Gourmet S e le ctio ns "SHIP OF Sharkey looms as the Spartan from our special FO O LS" most likely to take top individual^ Sunday Menu. 2:50 honors. D in ne rs from 2.75. (C h ild r e n 's price s, too) 6:55 & This W eek’s Call 4 8 5-9 155 for reservations Later STEVE McQUEEN • EDWARD G. ROBI N SON -ANNMARGRET MURO GOLDWtN MAMK Top G rid Tilts Maryland over Navy— Navy has ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL PRC SE N TS KARLMALOEN TUESDAYWELD-CABCALLOWAY-JOAN BLONDEIL , been submerged all season, and AMAkTlN KANi'OHOff PRODUCIION Ú«PS the Middies will still be until Army shows up. T H E I C IN C IN N A T I 1 K ID LAOVFINGERS L SL o v e r A l a b a m a —T h e . _ NMETROCOLOR I HearRayCharles 1 T ig ers roar back after‘ Ole M iss’ ENDS T O N I G H T - “ SHIP O F FO O LS” ls,ngÆ s c n g.| setback. A ir Force over A rm y— Fal­ cons are the best of the Military teams this year. Illinois over Michigan— A re­ prieve for Pete Elliott, who has Budget not up to Rand, young man? Ask for Randcraft Shoes $8.95to $10.95 ST A R TS CTAH ME AP TURSE 75« to 5:30 P.M. Eve. & Sun. Feature Presented $1.00 Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is . International Shoe Co.. St. Louis, Mo 1 :1 0 -3 :15 -5 :2 5 -7 :3 5 -9 :4 5 been bested by his brother, Bump, • '• 3 3 7 - 0 2 7 1 ► 3 3 2 -O G 4 A '*— » Available at these fine stores: every time their two teams meet. MICHIGAN STATE over Iowa— The Hawks are liable to be tough at home, but they’ re still no match for State. Dancers 108 S. Clinton Stockbridge, Mich. Dancers Chelsea, Mich. Kens Shoes 2 3 1 Shiawassee Corunna, Mich. i L A R io u s S t o r y © f I e M w l i ï s Minnesota over Northwestern — Wildcats get skinned again. Ohio State over Indiana—The GLADM ER = T O D A Y and SAT SHOWN TODAY A T 1:0 5-3:10 5 :15 -7 :2 0 -9 :2 5 P.M. ;U P E R r [L 0 V E R ,,..l9 7 0 Ü T Y L E Î ' Hoosiers won't know what hit them. Purdue over Wisconsin— Boil­ "T H I A T I I; ► 48S 04I9 • "THE FACE OF ermakers will be steaming mad. S TA R TS FU MANCHU” SHOWN SATURDAY UCLA over Washington—The Bruins are also sniffing roses. TOMORROW! A T 1 :0 0 -4 :15-7 ;4 0 -L A T E Washington State over Oregon —Cougars like roses too. S u p e r B argain D a y P ro g ra m ! SHOWN SATURDAY AT 2 :35-6 :0 0 -9 :25 P.M. BARNES FLORAL Ö Ä WE T E L E G R A DH FLOWERS WORLD WIDE 215 ANN ED 2 087 FAST 3 HOUR a s n e r v e -s h a t t e r in g ... a n d u n e x p e c t e d ...a s SERVICE c a tc h in g PLUS lig h tn in g D ÜkM F lO T u T - *W a & DELIVERY b o ttle ! The lover of An EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE "Marriage Italian JOSEPHE. LEVINEpresents Style" and the I A C A R L O blonde of The "HowTo Murder Your Wife" together! PONTI STARRING M G R C E LLO PRODUCTION B e d fo rd And we mean together! M a S IR O T O N M L IS I C LE A N E R SHIRT LAUNDRY AND In c id e n t IN COLOR 'ÿ'p Addled! Academy A wa rd Cartoon "THE PINK PHINK” ó M ic h ig a n State N ew s, E a s t L ansing, M ic h ig a n F rid ay, N ovem b er 5, 1965 Extension Society Comes To Campus Spirit Ecum enical Show n O N C A M P U S Prof Deplores Lack Of Faith 1 he Roman Catholic Extension Osta asked Michigan State stu­ The volunteer moves Into the rise projects and the low-rent and then in doing Improvement Society is bringing its challenge dents Interested In volunteering neighborhood with the people with districts have a long entrenched work themselves. to help persons in depressed areas to the MSL’ campus. Extension takes volunteers to to contact the Rev. Fr. McDevitt at the St. John's Catholic Stu­ dent Center, ED 7-9778, for ap­ whom he works. His food al­ lowance and living quarters are comparable to local standards, but he also receives group In­ distrust of public officials and many of the social workers, he said. "T h e tenants need to Identify with the community In which they liv e ," Osta said. "T h ey have so much in common you would think A t M eeting work one or two years in inner- plications. At the same time the official A Protestant minister and a city slum areas, on Indian re­ The service is open to persons surance and $50 a month for workers themselves have pre­ the whole area would unite in one Catholic priest conducted a joint Three faults directly opposed to basic Christian values beset servations, among migrant work­ of all faiths, between the ages personal expenses. Over 385 vol­ conceived notions about the pov­ massive drive, but it is difficult service at the I4th Annual Michi­ today’ s university, David Dickson, former MSU professor, said ers in the Southwest, in dying of 21 and 45, single or married unteers are now at work In 160 erty-stricken slum dwellers. The to get a cohesive group started.” gan College Conference on Human before a faculty conference last week. rural towns and on a university couples without dependents. areas. result is a barrier that works The Extension Society began as Relations held last weekend at He took today’ s university to task for excessive individualism, ( campus. Volunteers go through a six- The extension service Is also against any Improvement. a rural community project in the St. M ary's Lake. lack of faith in man and impersonalization and mechanization. Extension volunteers look upon week training program during looking for graduate s t u d e n t s Southwest in 1960. Since then it "T h e majority of the people in "T h is Is one of the first In­ Dickson, chairman of the department of language and literature themselves as catalysts, James the summer and then into two willing to do research In the has expanded to projects in Ap­ the high-rise neighborhoods are dications I have seen to set in­ at Northern Michigan University, presented the first of four work­ Osta, a representative of the Ex­ years’ service as a community impoverished areas. palachia, on Indian reservations, willing to help themselves. We to motion the Pope’ s urgings ing papers at a Central States Faculty Seminar on Values in the tension Service, said. He has been worker, teacher, nurse or cam­ "W e act as a communication in hospitals, slum areas, suburbs work to help them help them­ for cooperation," Art Tung, Mid­ Academic Community. working in the low rental and pus worker. Teachers receive a link between the people and the and even university campuses. se lv e s," Osta said. land sophomore and MSU dele­ "N o wonder that belligerency erupts at Berkeley, from students slum clearance areas of Chicago. leave of absence each summer. official social workers in the The Extension Service directs hungry for human response, weary of cold, metallic education,’ Chicago Inner-city area,” Osta The volunteers often suggest its work to people who are im­ gate to the conference, said. Dickson said, underscoring his point about the impersonalization U N IV E R S IT Y C entral M e th o d is t said. and direct the tenants to act as poverished in any way, econo­ The service consisted mostly of campus education. Across From the Capitol The people living in the hlgh- a group in demanding improve­ mically, socially, culturally or | B A P T IS T C H U R C H of Scripture readings, prayers, "Anyone who has lived very long in the university knows how 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group ments from owners and officials spiritually, Osta said. folk hymns and a short sermon. zealously each professor protects his own precinct; each depart­ ' A m e r'ic a n B a p tis t) Mary-Sabina Chapel EAST LA N S IN G There was no chanting. The Pro­ ment, its own domain; each school or college, its em pire," he said. I Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Worship ED 2-1888 10:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE (9:45 and 11:15) (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) "F ro m Sunday Into Monday" F R IE N D S M E E T IN G (Quakers) Sunday 10:30 A.M., M ine Blast Kills Reporter VIET NAM— M iss Dickey Cha­ erations with a Marine unit. testant minister wore a suit. The minister said the service was a n experiment, not something "T od ay’ s university,” he continued, " i s much less a community of scholars welded together by the fire of sharing knowledge for common ends than an aggregate of mutually repellant particles.’ ’ This kind of university, he quoted Tillich, can develop refined Church School 11:10 a.m. Mr. Ben Dean Meeting for Worship pelle, an American correspon­ M iss C hap e l 1 e, 47-year-old that was expected to put into individuals, but it does not make them individuals adequate to their Nursery Provided— Crib Nursery, So Bring The First-D ay School dent, was killed Thursday in a veteran of three wars, was the use, TUng said; or other people’ s social needs. 10:00- 12:00 a.m. Baby. Take home a copy of the Capitol Grange mine explosion. The blast oc­ principal speaker at the annual He berated "existentialism — the most revered philosophy of at American Legion Center “ What Then Are We To Do7” .Trowbridge Road at Arbor Drive curred about 64 miles south of meeting of the Michigan P ress The conference dealt prim arily the cur -ent university." Campus Bus Service sheet for study and application. For Information 332-199 8 Da Nang while she was on op- ASsn. in Kellogg Center Jan, 3 1. with r a c i a l p r o b l e m s and "General truths, meaningful to most men at most times, are theories, but it urged Inter-re­ meaningless to the existentialist," Dickson proposed. bus nursery 1 11:00 Sunday ligious cooperation as well. "T h e best practitioner of the philosophy is one who is perhaps F i r s t C h r is tia n A L U M N I M E M O R IA L C H A P E L happiest in an institute for the mentally ill, where he may live in R e fo rm e d C h u rc h E d g e w o o d U n it e d an impenetrably Individual w orld," he said. Existentialism denies the very value of learning from someone 240 Marshall St., Lansing W O R SH IP SE R V IC E S 469 North Hagadorn Road else, of deriving any knowledge from the past of which the univer­ Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor (5 blocks north of Grand River) sity is the heir and the repository, he continued. university P ly m o u th Morning Service 9:00 and 1 1 : 1 5 Episcopal Service Dickson said that the same university which has put excessive lutheran church Sunday School 10 :15 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon WORSHIP SERVICE faith in individuality has also tended to view man rather gloomily, C o n g r e g a t io n a l alc-lca Evening Service 7 p.m. to look only at the "fre t and fe v e r" of life, rather than subscribing 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. C h u rch to Christian hope. Those In need of transporta­ Sermon Speaking of the university’ s impersonality, Dickson said, "Too tion call - M r. Henry Bosch- 11:00 a.m. Dr. Fred Graham many scholars try to be litmus paper or impersonal sponges. Dept, of Religion M.S.U. “ The Man in the M in o r " ED 2 -22 23 or Rev. Hofman Machines, of course, do this job better." 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 | [A cro ss from Capitol on Allegan at 5-3650. The student sees the televised image of his instructor more By Rev. Truman A. Morrison often than the man’ s real face, he said. His grades appear on a Church School machine-recorded form, and the products of his mind have E A S T L A N S IN G F IR S T C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E 9:30 and 11 a.m .-crib room never met another human brain, or been touched by human hands. C o d ’s O w n Ju n k Y a rd C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E through Senior high. "A n y Christian educator," he challenged, "w ill fill hearts and Genesee at Butler Streets 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing Edgewood University Group souls as well as heads. He will de-emphasize the electronic log, Sunday school for a ll a g e s ..................... 9:45 a.m. PLACE: Art Room, 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. and reestablish human dialog between student and teacher. He will Servicem en’s Day Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Floor Union Building Bus Schedule keep the humanitites human, and direct the sciences to humane Morning W o rs h ip ................................... 11:00 a.m. Featuring a college age study group u se ." TIME: 11:00 a.m. 10 :35-10 :4 0 Conrad directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson 10 :40 -10:45 L o t between The Christian values of community, hope and personal relation­ Youth S e r v ic e s ..........................................6:00 p.m. Sponsored by Student Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. McDonell & W. Holmes ship cannot be anachronisms, he said, i f weare to turn out students Evangelistic H o u r ....................................7:00 p.m. Religious Liberals Evening Service 7:00 p.m. 10 :4 5-10 :50 OLEN, Shaw Hall Into men, rather than robots. Rev. David K. Eh rlin -M in iste r Tom O. Thompson-Music Dir. Affiliated with the (Channing-Murray Fellowship) "One Hour of Sermon and Song" fra n s p o rto tio n A v a ila b le For Transportation Phone 355-3048 United Church of Christ, In affiliate of Unitarian Congregational-Christian, C a ll Church Office IV 5-0613 If No Answer, C a ll TU-23618 1 Universalists Church Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor Evangelical, Reformed, M o r r i s o n M e m o r i a l WELCOME! I C E N T R A L P e o p le s C h u rch F irs t Pre sb yte rian P l a n n e d H e r e T o d a y E p is c o p a l S e r v i c e s F ir s t C h u rch of F R E E M E T H O D IS T Ea st L a n s in g Ottawa and Chestnut “ We have let the protest or 828 N. Wash. At Oakland C h rist, S c ie n tis t The Channing-Murray Fellow­ A L U M N I C H A P E L Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Interdenominational ship, the Unitarian-Universalist the support become the end, not * Sundays WORSHIP SERVICE 709 E. Grand River student .group, is sponsoring a the human being,” Richards said. M in ister: Rev. Howard C. Artz 9:30 A.M . Holy Communion and Sermon 200 W, Grand River East Lansing memorial service at 11 a.m. to­ "M orrison was concerned with S ervices: at Michigan 9:30 a.m.-worshlp service day in Alumni Chapel (or Norman the person and not thepolitical." Sunday School 10:00 a.m. A L L S A IN T S C H U R C H church school Sunday Service 1 1 a . m. R. Morrison. Mennen Williams Divine Worship 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES (800 Abbott Road) Morrison is the Q u a k e r who Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. 9:30 and 11:00 SU B JEC T : “ Adam and Fallen turned himself into a human torch Gospel Hour 7:00 p.m. Sundays “ The Son W ho W as Thinks Politics will be held Man” ^ in front of the Pentagon Tuesday F a m ily Ser. Wed. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion at the State Theater in objection to the Viet Nam war. Lost At H om e” SUNDAY SCHOOL C h ristian L ife "M orrison was concerned with 9:00 A .M . Morning Prayer and Sermon C ru sa d e 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Dr, Wallace Robertson 11:00 a.m .-regular reasserting human values, not In WASHINGTON (UPI)— G. Men­ F r i. and Sat. Preaching protesting or supporting any po­ nen Williams, assistant secre­ "Getting and Giving" (9:30 & 11-U n lversity Students) 7:30 p.m. litical po licy," Robert Richards, tary of state for African affairs, Dr. Seth C. Morrow WEDNESDAY Weekdays Instructor in social science and said Wednesday he has Michigan Rev. M .E . Andrews CHURCH SCHOOL 8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Meeting advisor to the fellowship, said. "v e r y much on my m ind." But Guest Speaker at both-morning Tuesday, 10:15 A.M . Holy Communion Sunday, Oct. 24, 1965 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:00 "H is was a religious act.” he said he is undecided about re- v i evening Services Wednesday, 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion Collegian Fellowship, 7 :3 0 p.m F re e Public Reading Room The Rev. Thomas Smith, mini­ entering politics. F R E E Taxi Service: Thursday, 5:15 P .M . Crib through third grade in 134 West Grand River ster to the Lansing Unitarian- "1 don’ t know what I am going 482-1444 or ,484-4488 ¡church bldg. 4th-12th grade at Alumni Chapel, OPEN Universalist Church, and Har­ to do,” the former six-term gov­ Union bldg. “ The New Creed” Weekdays— 9-5 p.m. rison Hunt, former professor ernor told United P ress Inter­ I W O U LD YOU L I K E TO KNOW A BO U T T H E MORMON C HURC H? ----------- UCCF ---------- Mon., Tues., T hu rs.,Fri. at MSU and a Quaker, will con­ national. ” 1 am still looking and Dr. W. Fred Graham S e v e n th - d a y Evenings 7 p.m .-9 p.m. Meeting at 6 In church parlor, Assistant Dept, of Religion duct the service. thinking." A d v e n tis t C h u r c h Supper 50£. Theme: "T h e gos­ C h u rch O f Je s u s C h rist of L a t t e r 413 E. Saginaw - East of Abbott Rd. D a y S a in t s Temporarily Meeting at University 1Lutheran Church Division and Ann Sts. pel‘according to Playboy." A warm and friendly Welcome awaits you at FirstPresbyterian A ll are welcome to attend Church Services and visit and use the reading room. It’s G reat For A Date! Lanes Available F ri., Sat. & Sun. SATURDAY SERVICES L U T H E R A N W O R S H IP K im b e rly Dow ns SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center r • 40 Lanes • Lounge 10:50 a.m. Worship Service C h u rch of C h rist 9:00 A.M . Priesthood Meeting 444 Abbot Road • B illia rd s »Snack B a r 10:30 A.M. Sunday School Sermon-Nov. 6th 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. 5:00 P .M . Sacrament Meeting The Meaning o f Prophecy O pen E v e ry D ay at 9 A .M . Speaker: Roger W. Coon Two Blocks North of Student Union (2 blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on D e se re t C lu b For Transportation or Sunday School 9:30 E. Grand River) Information Call 882-5007 Co-operative Nursery Both Services Max W. Kraner, D irector 332-8465 ■Vili meet, Tues, and Thurs 4-5 P.M. Each Sunday listen to "T h e Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain IV 9-7130 H O LID A Y LANES Voice of Prophecy,’ ’ 9:30 a.m ., Lutheran Missouri Synod Wed., E v e. 7-9 p.m. M em orial Chapel M .S.U. Campus SUNDAY SERVICES WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "F a ith F ree Bus Service V IS IT O R S W E L C O M E - C A L L 355-8102 FO R R ID E S OR 332-8465 For T o d ay," Channel 8 at 8:30 Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Ju s t North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 a.m ., Channel 2 at 10:30 a,m* Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. casTm insTCR p r c s b y t c r im c h u r c h S t. Jo h n s S tu d e n t 1 31 5 Abbott Rd. c a n sine, cnicnicon Wednesday evening Bible V A L U E -W IS E M U S IC A L S U P P L IE S ANNUAL FALL CONCERT Parish 327 M .A.C. SI N'DAY SCHEDULE cost Study For Transportation Call F E 9-8190 7:30 p.m. P R l.Y E N 'T E D BY OUR CHOIR DR. T E D W A RD . C H O IR M A ST ER Phone ED 7-9778 Worship Services— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. ED 2-196 0 or ED 2-2434 Guitars by Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade — 9:00 and 11:00a.m . F r . Robert Kavanaugh, pastor Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students - - 10:00 a.m. AND JA M E S R IC H A RD M IT C H E L L O RG AN IST. U n iv e rsity M e th o d is t C o y a , G ib s o n Sunday Masses 7 :15 -8 :3 0 -9 :4 5 C h u rch H a r t in , F ra m u s S U N D A Y 7 :0 0 For transportation phone 3 3 2 -6 2 7 1 or 332-8901 11:0 0 -12 :15 -4 :4 5 -6 :0 0 & H a rm o n y 1120 S. Harrison Rd. S O U T H B A P T IS T C H U R C H Daily and Saturday Masses fcO®, 12:30, i : Rev. R. L . Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach k-*, < and L i^ e -^ . 1518 S. 'IVÀSHif L^NSINÖ* Confession Witness and Give” T R IN IT Y C H U R C H C O L L E G E B IB L E C L A S S 9 :45 A .M . Dally-During all masses Saturday: 3:30 -5:30 , 7:30-9 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Preaching GUITAR aid i _ L E A R N IN G TA U G H T BY' DR. T E D WARD, S Y S T E M S IN S T IT U T E D IR E C T O R AT MSU On home football Sat.- 1 1 - 1 2 A.M. No Afternoon Confession. 9:45 WORSHIP SERVICES University Classes Wilson M. Tennant, Minister and Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister BANJO LESSONS I ! ¡ Sheet M u s ic o f a ll ty p e s & COL'NTINUTNG S E R IE S ON T H E L I F E O F CHRIST: In t e r n a t io n a l D in n e r WORSHlP-9:45 & 1 1 : 1 5 a.m. C la s s ic a l- F o lk I K in d s 8:30 and 11:00 Morning Worship Nursery During Services B lu e s - R o c k - Ja z z j For all international Catholic "Count Down to Commitment’ ’ 1 1 :0 0 A .M . Students Program at 8 p.m. "H ow to Destroy E n e m ie s " 7:00 Evening Worship CHURCH SCHOOL I Open to all students. “ Thee Little Words" I 8:30 P.M . Detroit Bib le College Gospel Team RSVP ED 7-9778 (Holy Communion) 9;45 to 10:45 a.m .-Program Q u a l i t y M u s i c at th e L o w e s t P r i c e s 8: 1 ^ * Trinity Collegiate Fellowship for all ages R E F R E S H M E N T S A N D F E L L O W S H IP FOLLOWING C A L L IV 2 - 0 7 5 4 F o r F r e e B u s Sunday Forum -7:30 P.M. Pastors: E. Eugene Williams, David L . Erb, Norman R. Piersma 1 1 : 1 5 a.m.-Children, 2 - 1 1 years 9:45 Membership Class MARSHALL MUSIC CO: S e r v ic e In form ation "Unity, Disunity, Reunion" . I Free bus transportation 15 to 307 EAS T G R A N D R IV E R ED 2.6997 Paster Walter Wietzke 30 minutes before each ser­ D r. Howard Sugden, Pastor D r. Ted Ward, M in iste r Of Music Free Bus Service - See schedule in your dorm. University Lutheran Church vice around the campus. Rev. A lvin Jones, M inister of Education And Youth M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan F riday, N ovem ber 5, 1965 L o c a l C iv il R ig h t s Save A g re e m e n t M a d e so m e B y L IN D A B O Y LE S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r A greater understanding be­ said thathispersonal guess would be completion of step one short­ ly after Human Relations Week, Dec. 5-10. le a d in g tween student civil rights groups and the East Lansing Human Re­ lations Commission was reached after a commission meeting Wed­ " A l l systems go,” reported M rs. Helga Kaplan, chairman of the week. A five-fold program q u e s t io n s fo r has been planned with a theme nesday, according to David K. of " L e t ’ s Be Good Neighbors." Berio, commission chairman. "Good Neighbor” pledges will Berio said he was pleased with be mailed throughout the com­ X e ro x the cooperation th e students munity. They will be collected in showed in volunteering to collect a door-to-door d r i v e . "Good cases of discrimination. Neighbor” stickers will be given "Considering the p r e s e n t to those signing the pledge. hearings being conducted by the An essay contest in the schools, Human Relations Commission, I a public forum Dec. 8, human feel it is crucial that all cases relations sermons Dec. 5, school (T h e y c a n le a d to s e m e p le a s a n t s u r p r is e s ) of discrimination in East Lan­ assembly programs, high school sing be reported," SNCC P resi­ art club posters and various co­ dent Sandra Jenkins, Birming­ operative activities with the MSU ham, A la. Junior, said after the Human Relations Commission meeting. Air Society are being planned for the week. NAACP hopes to send repre­ Especially in R&D. sentatives with cases, informa- When our representative visits your campus, take ad­ ' tion and ideas to open hearings Picks Angels vantage of an interview session to probe beneath the the Commission is holding for surface of a company that means many things to many that p u r po s e , sai d B y r o n people. Because it never stops coming up with new Peterson, NAACP president. For Sponsors surprises. The hearings are part of a Don’t be too surprised if he gives you a complete run­ four-step process the commis­ down of our fast-growing research and development sion Is undertaking before mak­ groups without mentioning an office copier. Xerox copiers ing any recommendations to the are a reality. Their research and development took place City Council for actiqn.They are: many years ago. 1, Investigation of the exist­ Arnold A ir Society has chosen As1' him what we mean when we say that the real busi­ ence, nature and extent of fair Corps Sponsors for A ir Force ness of Xerox is graphic communications. Draw him out housing problems in the com­ ROTC. for the coming year from on how we came to start a revolution in office copying, munity in both public and private and transformed this success into an interdisciplinary Angel Flight. hearings, Those girls chosen are: J e a n assault on the global information explosion. 2. Decision as to the most ef­ Allison, Greensboro, Md. fresh­ Let him explain LDX (Long Distance Xerography) - what fective way of handling the prob­ lem. , i 3. Consideration of what sort man, honorary wing commander; Carol T yle r, Chagrin Falls, Ohio junior, honorary Arnold A ir So­ of ordinance, if any, would best ciety c o m m a n d e r ; S h i r l e y it is today, and what it implies in the context of to­ morrow's integrated computer/communication networks. Learn the roles of chemistry, physical optics, mathemati­ cal analysis and systems engineering for new products S a t. N o v . solve the problem. 4, Methods other than ordi­ nances that can be used to al­ Madison, Lexington, Ky., fresh­ man, honorary Group 381 com­ mander; Jo Anne Gilbert, Stur­ still as much as a decade away from the light of day. Then, if you' re intrigued enough (and there' s time enough), let him ask a few leading questions of his own. 8 p .m . J e n i s o n ^ ^ E ^ ^ F leviate the problem. geon Bay, Wls«, junior, honorary In response to a question about G r o u p 382 c o m m a n d e r ; Pat Commission progress, B e r i o Barrett, Lansing Junior, honor­ M a k e a d a te to s e e us on yo u r c a m p u s $ 2 p e r p e rso n ^ ^ F ROTC Ball ary G r o u p 383 c o m m a n d e r ; Patricia Heyboer, Okemos soph­ omore, honorary s a b r e drill (F rid a y , N ovem ber 12) S e e yo u r P la c e m e n t D ire cto r for d e ta ils. tickets availab le Is Saturday commander; S u z e t t e Beaver, Battle Creek sophomore, honor­ I ' N ow Thru The Army andAir Force ROTC will sponsor the annual ROTC Ball from 8 p.m. to midnight ary air police commander and Deborah Cushing, Flossmoor, 111., freshman, honorary FIP XERO X An Equal Opportunity Employer Addres | N ov. 12-UN ION 1 N ov. 8-12 3-5 p.m . commander. Angel Flight com­ Saturday in the Big Ten room mander is Eileen Smith, Louis­ of Kellogg Center. ville, Ky., senior. Please enclose check payable to Michigan State Univer ! room 15 Student Services Fifteen corps sponsors for the slty. army and eight for the air force -ARROW- Another Continuing Service ofASMSU chosen from the representatives Mail To Room 15 Student Services «f the women's dormitories and sorority houses will be caped in during an intermission cere­ mony. Corps sponsors appear with S P O R T S H IR T S ROTC units at various functions What a way to cut a sport shirt! In during the year, notably parades 100% c o tto n w ith th e fa m o u s and reviews held spring term. “Sanforized” label. Tapered through­ Besides the cadets, their dates out for perfect fit. Back collar button, and ROTC officers, others such box pleat and the popular 11 inch as Gov. George Romney, the sleeve. Typically Bold New mayors of Lansing and East Lan­ Breed ... typically Arrow! sing, the chiefs of the Michigan Army and Air National Guards, H O L D E N R E ID President John A . Hannah and , ether University officials were Invited. East Lansing’s F r a n d o r Shop p in g C e n te r Headquarters For j i\ r t Q a .rv e d DREAM W E D D IN G R IN G S How to make a bold statement The very latest news in rings — A rtc a rv e d “ tex- You’re making a statement when tured gold” exclusives. See you wear this Arrow Cum Laude. them, try them on today . . . An antique gold and brown boxed in with burgundy. With authentic detailing, too. Gently flared button-down collar. Back collar button and box pleat. Shoulder to waist taper. "San fo rized ", of course. $ 5 .0 0 . Wear it and W it h th is o n e e x ce p tio n , make a statement: it’s great to be alive. Bold New Breed by G T & E p ro v id e s to ta l c o m m u n ic a tio n s R AIN BO W H i s $ 2 4 .5 0 Y o u rs $ 2 2 50 -A R R O W - S m a ll b o y s h a v e a n e d g e on u s w h en it com es to co m m u n icatin g w ith n o n -h u m a n s. G e n e ra l T ele­ ta ry electronics. O u r 30 T elepho n e O p e ra tin g C om ­ p a n ie s se rv e a r e a s in 33 s ta te s . W ith so m u ch revolving aro u n d G T & E , it is sm all w o n der th a t w e h av e becom e o ne of A m erica’s fo re­ p h o n e & E lectro n ics m ak es only M o st of th e e q u ip m e n t is m a n u ­ m o st co rp o ratio n s. th is o n e concession to o u tsid e ex­ fa c tu re d b y A u to m a tic E le c tric , W e’re in te re ste d in h av in g y o u p e rts. L e n k u rt E le c tric a n d S y lv an ia, all know still m ore a b o u t o u r a c tiv i­ In all o th e r a rea s of com m u n i­ m em bers of G T & E ’s fam ily of com ­ ties in to ta l co m m u n icatio n s. So ca tio n w e h av e an edge. T elep h o n ­ panies. w e’ve p rep ared a b o o k let on G T & E in g , te le p r in tin g , te le m e te r in g , t h a t y o u can o b ta in fro m y o u r t e l e d a t a , te l e w r it i n g . A n d , o f C a m p u s D ire c to r, o r b y w ritin g co u rse, rad io , T V , ste reo an d m ili- G en eral T elephone & E lectro n ics, 730 T h ird A venue, N ew York, N . Y. 10017. HARM ONY H is $ 4 2 5 0 Y o u r s $ 3 7 .5 0 A c ro ss fro m Home E c . Bl dg. G E N E R A L T E L E P H O N E & E L E C T R O N IC S 730 THIR0AVE.NY10017-GTSE SUBSIDIARIES, G«n.,.lT.tephoneOptingC.i « 33 sans • GT&E l.tolionw • SHE Ummu««! ■Gener.l UMore O.W.iy Co.• Am.ruuc Eltcmc • leotun Ekcinc■Solfia Elecnc F rid ay, N ovem b er 5, 1965 8 M ich igan S tate N ews, E a s t L ansing, M ichigan L E T A "W O N D E R -W O R K E R ” W A N T A D W O R K FO R Y O U . C A L L 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 . F o r S a le F o r S a le P e rso n a l A u t o m o t iv e A u t o m o t iv e F o r R en t A u to m o tiv e .ANYONE IN T E R E S T E D ir.aTup- HO NDA, 1955 T‘50’ SF . L ik e new. PA R K IN G ACROiiS Grand R iv e r F U R N IT U R E , B A B Y butler, con- W IL L T R A D E paper-back novels. C O R V A lR 1961 Mon/a Clubtoupe, ftA M Ê L E ft # 6 2 , 2-door Am eri- perw are party, please call Jean from Campus. $5 m o n t h l y . verts from crib to youth bed. A ll kinds, m ainly western and automatic transmission, n ew can Custom. Excellent condi­ $185. 316 Smith Avenue, Lan­ A lso matching chest of draw­ science fiction. 2756 Ea st Grand D avis, 377-0246. 29-5 tion. Automatic. Radio, heater. sing. C all 484-0010 after 5.28-3 Phone 489-1003, 27-3 tire s . Flack color, red bucket lowcost seats. Always lots of compacts Individual reclining front seats. H A R L E Y DAVIDSON ¿p rin t 1963. ONE C AR garage available on S. e rs. Trunks of books and melon colored rocker. 484-6367. 28-3 R iv e r , lot C-16. 27-3 M E M O TO : The New C h risty M in stre ls. Don’t forget that Sat­ $500. C a r can be seen at S ellers Clemens. No storage. C a ll 484- GOOD E L E C T R IC rhythm gui- at OSBORN AUTO, IN C ., 2601-7 250cc. Best o f f e r . C a l l 355- W ANT AD E . Michigan. C27 Standard Station. Trowbridge 3097. 32 8395. 27-3 SONY 200-A stereo record er. ta r, $69. Also excellent K ay Folk urday, November 13, is the date for your concert at the Lansing and H arrison Rd. Ple a se do not T V R E N T A L , $7 per month, ln- L ik e new. A ccessories included. guitar, $65. 355-6851. 27-3 C O R V E T T E ) 1964 convertible, A L L S T A T E 1965 66cc. 850 m iles. C iv ic C enter. T ickets on sale • A U T O M O T IV E c a ll station, call owner nights, cluding stand, free se rvice , de­ Best offer takes. C a ll M ike H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y C A K E , 9 in- 17.000 m iles, 300 hp, green Lik e new. Special w inter start­ at C iv ic Center Box Office, and • EMPLOYMENT 489-0591. 27-3 liv e ry . C a ll State Management, T hies, 332-2563. 28-3 ches, delivered $3.87. Specials with saddle interior, must se ll. e r. $250 or best offer. 355- Paramount News Shops in L a n ­ • FOR R E N T S T U D E B A K E R , ¡9647 sharp, 20 2548. 27-5 332-8687._____________________ 29 C L A R IN E T , N O B L E T , model 40. F rid a y , Saturday, H arvest P ie , $2,850. Phone 882-3325. 28-3 sing and Ea st Lansing. C32 m.p.g. Any reasonable o f f e r Made in Fran ce by L e B la n c . 59i f . K W A S T B A K E R IE S , Brook­ • FOR S A L E E N G LISH FO RD 19 63 console B .S .A , S P IT F IR E , 1959, 6 5 0 ' cc Apartments T A X IC A B S : IF you can’t get Var- considered. C a ll after 6:30,655- $89 with case. Phone 355-8002. field Pla za , East Lansing; F ra n ­ • LOS T & FOUND cortina. Excellent shape. N avy. for $425. C all 393-3267. 29-3 sity: C all Y E L L O W . Group loads 1539. 27-2 W A N T E D R O O M M A T E for win- 29-5 dor; 303 S. Washington. IV' • P E R S O N AL M ust sell. Phone 332-2395. 28-3 to airp o rts, trains, busses. IV E m p lo y m e n t ter term . Two-girl apartment F O R W ED D IN G a n d p ractical 4-1317. C27 • P E A N U T S P E R S O N AL F I A T 1963 Roadster. White. New T R-3 1356, 1964 TR-4 engine. 2-1444. 27-1 across from Berkey. $57.50per shower gifts, see A C E HARD- A M P E G R E V E R B Rocket guitar • REAL ESTATE blacK top. Radio, heater. Ex ce l­ Want to hear m ore? C a ll 332- O F F IC E G IR L , general office month. C a ll 337-1867. 27 W here’S s e l e c t i o n s , 201 E . a m p lifier. Almost new, excel­ • SER V IC E lent condition. Must s a c rific e . 1852. 29-3 work including typing, filing, P e a n u ts Person al OKE.MOS, L O V E L Y furnished Grand R iv e r , across from Un­ lent condition. $170 or best of­ • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C a ll 355-9420. 27 T R IU M P H 19 64, TR-4. 14,000 billing, answering telephone and H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y tomorrow", • W A NTE D FO R D F A I R L a N E 1'64, 6-stick m iles. Excellent condition. Can some bookkeeping. IV !■■5953, apartment, 3 rooms, utilities ion. Phone E D 2-3212. C fe r. Randy, 353-2110. GUNS F O R S A L E or Rent, by 29-3 T im . Love ya whole muchesand be seen on campus. C all 5-4672 for appointment. 28-3 paid. Parking, private. Must sedan, standard shift. L ik e new. Gun cases for you or as a. a lot too! Sh erry. 27-1 have own bed. M a rrie d students. day, w e e k or season, K E N ­ D E A D L IN E 14.000 m iles. Call 339-2637. 27 before 5 pm. 699-2588 after 5:30 E X P E R IE N C E D D R U M M ER and gift. F e lt covers $1.25, black 3rd F LO O R West Mayo thanks the Available D e c e m b e r 1. $100. N E D Y ’S H O B B Y SH O P, 1420 2 p. m one c l a s s day be­ FO RD , 1959, Galaxie, '500', 4- pm._______________ 2 7 -3 bassist, for rock and ro ll group. lea th e rette $2.49, leatherette serenading men f r o m North 337-9676. 27-3 Woodbine. Phone IV 9-1165. 32 door, V-8, Cruisam atic, white­ T R IU M P H . 1963 TR-4, 25,006 C a ll 337-9326, ask for Jim . 28-3 telescoping $3.99. Other style Wonders— come b a c k s o o n , fore p u b l i c a t i o n . m iles, black, tonneau, radio, W A N T E D : TW O g irls to sublet w alls, excellent transportation. W A N T ED : S T A F F Photographer and p rices up to $10.88. A n im o ls Ruthie loves you. 27-1 C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 n oon on e heater, M ichelins, w ire wheels. apartment w inter and spring c l a s s day before p u b l i c a t i o n $235. C all 332-6640 . 27-2 Phone 482-2501. 27-3 for B O Y N E M O UN TA IN LO D G E term s. One block from campus, P .X . STORE . FR A N D O R M IN IA T U R E S C H N A U Z E R S , I MAR S HA, H A P P Y Birthday, one FO R D 1-964 4-door, 6 cylinder, December 20th to M arch 15th, weeks old by Thanksgiving. A KC week late. S o rry of course, T R IU M P H 1964 Spitfire. 17,000 $45. 337-0544. 27-3 H1GHCHA1R, S T O V E , lawn mow­ standard shift. 10,000 m iles. E x ­ A p p l y : SYM ONS G E N E R A L registered l i t t e r . Phone IV your blind, blind date. 27-1 m iles. Snow tires, tonneau. Red/ ONE MAN needed f o r l u x u r y er, clothing, dishes, um brella, PH O N E cellent condition. Radio, heater, S T O R E , Petoskey, Michigan. 27 4-0007. 35-10 S .L .B , " Y O U re a lly know how to white top. $1,500 . 694-0724 aft­ apartment, $40 monthly. Phone etc. 1502 Wood Street. Saturday, 355-8255 2-speed w ipers. 332-3826. 28-3 W A N TED : ORGAN P la y e r (or November 6, 11-2. 27-1 hurt a guy.” Y e s, I saw you both e r 5:30 pm. 27-3 351-5060. 29-5 G E R M A N S H E P H E R D puppies, è FO RD, 1934 sedan, original paint, established band. Must be able weeks old. $25 each. Phone days. "C a rn a tio n ” Kidd. 27-1 R A T E S V O LK SW A G EN sedan, 1961, good G IR L S N E E D E D for w inter term . L IG H T - W E IG H T M O N T G O M ER Y engine, etc. 47,000 m iles. Runs to play 6 nights a week. Must be W ard sewing machine. $39.21 393-0078. 29-3 E L L E N , R o o m 355 expounds condition, $675. C all after 5pm., Watersedge apt. Low rates. C a ll 1 D A A ................. $ 1 . 5 0 and starts good. Call 655-1418. able to play rock. C a ll 485- Happy 21st. Make like the float­ 355-2781. 27-3 351-4380. 27 $5.20 per month. C a ll C redit 3 D A Y S ................$ 3 .0 0 27-1 1486. 27 Lo st & Found ing bear and soaring hippopot­ V O L K SW A G EN 1953. Excellent L A R G E , D E L U X E , furnished, one M g r., IV 2-1641. 27-3 5 D A Y S ............... ¿ 5 . 0 0 F O R D 1957 V-8 standard shift. HO W ARD JO H N SO N 'S R E S T A U - L O S T : P A IR T orto ise shell rim amus. 27-1 mechanical and physical condi­ bedroom apartment, one block S T E R E O , M O T O R O LA with rec- Radio, good tires. $150, C a ll R A N T , 3224 East Saginaw. Ap­ glasses, D r, Bennett on case. TO X-king and co-horts. Democ­ ( b a s e d on 15 w o r d s per ad ) tion. Completely overhauled. from M SU . Immediate occu­ ord storage and re c o rd s .$52.50 Doug, before 11 pm.. 332-1810. plications are now being taken Ple a se call 353-2536, Susie. R e ­ ra c y triumphs again. Pig g y’ s One owner, $595. Phone 351- pancy. $170 per month. 482- cash or $5.75 monthly. C a ll Over 15, 10c per word, per day. 27-1 for w aitresses. A ll shifts open. ward. 27 tummy empty too. Shambi, 372- 5597. 27 5589. 28-3 C re d it M g r., IV 2-1641. 27-3 C TO 19 0 4, convertible, dark Benefits include paid vacation, L o s t : p r e s c r ip t io n sun- 2493. G uilty, penitent ladies. T h e r e w i l l be a 5 0 $ s e r v i c e V O L K SW A G EN , 1959. In g o o d E A S T S I D E . 1-1/5 bedroom, D R U M M E R S E X C L U S IV E — W il- blue, white top, $2,100. C all Jim , m eals, uniforms and insurance. glasses in brown case on north­ and bookkeeping c h a r g e it running condition. F o r sale by ground floor, garage and w ater cox M usic scoops the m arket. ___________ 27-3 S e rvice this ad is not p a i d w i t h i n OX 4-4651. 29-3 paid; $150 furnished, $125 un­ west c a m p u s. R ew a r d. Jo e l, owner. $450. C all 332-5389 . 26 ST O C K BO Y W A N T E D , full or See the newest Trlxon drum set one week. C TO l904 hardtop, tri-power, 422 B Arm strong. 355-5504. * C u s to m F r a m in g part-time. Apply Health a n d furnished. No pets or children. w ith the egg-shaped bass drum V O LK SW A G EN , 1962 light blue 27-3 * P r in t s 3 E tc h in g s H.D. suspension, close ratio, C a ll IV 9-1017. 34-10 and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ convertible, r a d i o . Excellent Beauty Aids Department, YA N ­ * O r ig in a ls 4-speed, positraction. L ik e new, ing chrome and s ilv e r sparkle LO S T : B L A C K a n d tan m ale T he State News does not condition. $995. C a l l C arlos K E E ST A D IU M , East Lansing. A V O N D A LE , ONE bedroom, fur- w S ty le d to f i t y o u r ho m e $2,100. 484-7605. 28 set; Z iljia n cymbols, a gorgeous beagle. East Lansing area. R e ­ 353-3879 or 355-7892. 27 27-3 nished. U tilities Included, $110. perm it racial or religious ward. 351-4095. 27-3 discrim ination in its ad­ H O LID A Y , like :.ew, 1965, 98, B U S B O Y P A R T - T IM E . Holiday C a ll 337-2080 or 332-2911. 30-5 set as featured by a leading QUARMBY’ S V O LK SW A G EN 1965 white Sun- L O S T : M E N ’S brown w allet, in 4-door. A ll power including Inn at Frandor. Apply in per­ ONE M Â L E needed to sub-lease rock and ro ll group, the Ven­ 2000 F,, Michigan = IV 2=7322 vertising columns. The roof sedan. 5,800 m iles. E x c e l­ vic in ity of F a irc h ild Theatre. seats and windows. Dark green. son to M r. B rak e . 27-3 Haslett St. luxury apartment. tures. See it now at W IL C O X State News w ill not accept lent condition. Phone 882-9830. No questions asked. P le a se call A C C I D E N T PROBLEM? C a ll 372-2628. - 27-3 C all Frand, 351-4261. 29-3 M U SIC D E P A R T M E N T . O ver advertising from persons 28-3 W A N T ED : YOUNG man for Down- 353-6918. 27-3 K A L A M A Z O O S T R E E T BO D Y L A R K VI, I960, 4-door, over- 200 guitars in stock. E le c tr ic s , discrim inating against re ­ VOLKSWAGEN i960, good condi- town Candy and Ice C ream store. U N FU R N IS H ED D E L U X E one- S H O P. Sm all dents to large d rive. No rust. Goodtlres. Very slabs, flat-top, c la ss ic ; jazz L O S T : M E N ’S brown w allet on ligion, race, color or na­ tion. 1963 transmission, $425. Good opportunity. 223 S. Wash­ bedroom apartment. One block w reck s. Am erican and foreign economical. Phone owner, ED models and beginner’s instru­ campus. Reward. P le a se call tional origin. Call IV 2-5077 after 5 pm. 28-3 ington, Lansing. 27-3 from University.. Immediate oc­ c a rs . Guaranteed' w o r k . 489- 2-1834. 29-3 ments, starting at $16.95; used 337-7067. 29-3 cupancy. $150. C all 482-5589. 7507. 1411 E . Kalamazoo. C V O LK SW A G EN , 1959, used as G E T R IC H quick] Need ten people accordions, band instrum ents, L O S T : R E D Pa ss case withiden- L IN C O L N C O N T IN EN T A L 1963. ______________________________ 29-3 second car. Radio, heater, snow Im m ediately. Double your mon­ new and used best selection of tification. No questions asked. A u to m o tiv e Fu ll power, new tire s, exhaust E A S T LA N SlN G , near. Furnished tires. Best offer, phone 355- ey by calling 355-6170. 27-3 instruments in Lansing. Ea sie st Rew ard. Phone 337-0316. 27 system. A ir. Trades consid­ 2-bedroom house. M ale students 1959 Impala black C H E V R O L E T - l959Tmpala, 5814. 28-3 N EED ered. ED 2-3601; 1707 Park va le. STOCK BO Y wanted. F u ll or p referred . Phone 485-5135 after term s, lay-aways, trade-ins. and white, 4-door hardtop. Red VOLKSWAGEN, 195^ convertible, part-tim e. Apply Health a n d Come in and see Ja c k Sova, P e rso n al M A L1BU 1965 Convertible. Sad- 4 pm. 29-3 interior, s h a r p , good tire s. very good condition. One own­ Beauty Aids Dept., Yankee Stad­ guitar p l a y e r and m usician dle tan. 5,000 m iles. Must sell. O NE G IR L needed to sub-lease R E N T YO U R T V from N E J A C . $4"5. phone 487-5121. 27-3 er, used as second car. $550. ium, Ea st Lansing. 27-3 around Lansing for many ye a rs. Leave name, address, phone at lovely one-bedroom apartment Zenith ana G E portables for C H E V R O L E T 1956, 6-cylmder, Call IV 4-2827. 28-3 N E E D M O N E Y ? Want to have a Ja c k w ill help you select the only $9 per month. F r e e se rv ­ 482-6963. 27 w inter term . Phone 332-3380. standard transmission, $ 100. VOLKSWAGEN 1964, th e new lot of fun? Supplement your in­ instrument best suited to your ice and delivery. C all N E J A C CASH ? M E R C U R Y , i960 , 2-door whlte- 29-3 Phone 351-4447. 2~-3 model, like a U.S. built station come. Contact Dick or Gee at pleasure. Rem em ber, see Ja c k T V R E N T A L S , 482-0624. C w alls, radio, heater, Baby-blue. at W IL C O X ’S for a m usical deal C H E V R O L E T 'riéo Biscayne, 6- wagon. New condition. $1,765. C O R A L G A B L E S , E D 7-1311. 27 H ouses F R E E ! ! ! A th rillin g hour of E D 2-6400 . 31-7 that w ill please you. 509 E . cylinder, standard shift sedan. 242 Spartan Ave. 31-5 C H E M IS T — E X C E P T IO N A L Jo b E A S T L A N SIN G . Furnished house beauty. F o r appointment, call Engine just completely over­ MG 1100, 1964 B ritis h r a c i n g Michigan. P h o n e I V 5-4391. VOLKSWACEN, 1965, 2-door, ra - opportunity for graduate chem­ fo r 8 to 12 students. P riv a te 484-4519. M E R L E N O RM A N green. New tire s, excellent con­ Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. hauled in our own shop. Red and dio, vinyl interior, like new, ist. L ib e ra l benefits, chance for entrance to each room, 2 kit­ C O S M E T IC S STUD IO , 1600 East dition. $1,200! C all Dick, 355- white beauty. See at O SBO RN ’S phone days 488-2226, after 5, advancement. S a la ry open. Oc­ chens, 2 bathrooms, parking, B A B Y F U R N IT U R E , crib , mat- Michigan. C27 9042. 27-3 tre ss, $8. L a r g e wardrobe, A L T O INC.,’ 2601-7 E . Michigan. 372-2294. 29-3 cupational Help Division, M IC H ­ 2 or 3-year lease to frate rn ity MG A 1956, very good condition. M IS E R Y IV 9-1424. C2/ VOLKSWACEN, I95I7 sunroof, IGAN D E P A R T M E N T OF or student group. Starting Dec. . chest, $25. P la y pen with pad, New paint, new interior. $595 or $10. C h air seat for swing, $1. Is Not Seeing C H E V R O L E T 11, 1963, 1 ST convert- radio, whitewalls, good condi­ H E A L T H . 373-1410. 28-3 15. C a ll 485-7673. 27-3 best offer. 339-2208. 27 T o ilet seat, $1. Also 4-shelf The M SU - Iowa Game . ellent condition. N e w tion. $100 cash and take over P A R T - T IM E work. Several stu- E A S T L A K S IN G . Available Jan . 1, On T V , automatic transm ission, MG M ID G E T , 13 1962. 3 2 7 above excel­ c e d a r b o o k c a s e , 48” high, payments. 882-8880. 29-3 dents with use of c a r w ill be furnished 3 bedrooms,excellent $9.00 per month as new. $1,350 or best of- lent condition. Willing to take $12.50. 2211 Delta R iv e r D rive, VOLKSWAGElij^964, 1500S, se- hired to help in promotion of location. 1-year lease, no pets NEJAC TV REN TALS 393-2401 28-3 w inter loss. Looks like 1965.. Lansing. IV 2-0909. 28-3 dan, sunroof) AM -FM radio. new teaching machines in La n ­ or children. Rent $200 month. 482-0624 Tom, 351-4932. ’ 27-3 CHl YR OL FT C O N V E R T IB L E , Gas heater. Call 489-5218. 29-3 sing area. Approximately $60 George C. Bubolz, Broker. ACCO RD IO N — P R O F E S S IO N A L 1956, must sell by Frid a y . Top M GA 1958. Engine and body in WHEELS OF LANSING.Qualified per week for 20 hours,evenings Phone E D 2-8671. 28-3 model. O rig inally, $1,300, Good coming to the Z E IT G E IS T C ul­ previous offer $150. ED 2-5681 good shape. One owner. $600. and weekends. C all IV 5-4381. condition. C all IV 9-6378. 28-3 automobiles at r e a s o n a b l e N E E D R O O M M A T E to s h a r e ture F e st. November 8, at the mornings or evenings. 27-1 C a ll Bob Som erville, 332-4250. 28-3 prices. From $95 to $2,995. three-bedroom furnished house L A R G E U P R IG H T freezer. 22 cu. Pussycat. 27-3 28-3 CHEN” II !963 2-door hardtop. 2200 S. Cedar. C N IG H T W A IT E R S wanted. F u ll w ith 4 men. Close to campus. feet. L e s s than a ye a r old. C all 6-stii Radio, heater, white- MGA 1959, excellent mechanical and part-tim e. Afternoons and A P P L E S , D E E R hunting special. C a ll 351-5312. 28-3 332-2772. $175. 28-3 walls ‘hone 35: -588". 28-3 condition. New black finish. Ra­ A uto Service & P a rts nights. A p p l y in p e r s o n . T H R E E BED R O O M . 1-1/2 bath B U R R O U G H S T Y P E W R IT E R , McIntosh, $1.89 bushel. Fancy d o n ’t r o b th e p ig g y dio, heater, spokes, $600. IV large mum plants, $2.75, Fre s h CHI ■Y II W % T : :-door hardtop, 5-5889. 28-3 N E W B A T T E R IE S . E x c h a n g e S E N A T E G R IL L . 200 N. W ash­ h o m e . Furnished. Available 1942 model with e le c tric c a r­ C i d e r d a i l y , 59$ g a l l o n . bank . . . get extra W1 ree in terio r. Auto- ington. Starting wage $1.25.28-3 riage and shifting. $40. C a ll ED Call Ho. ,’ie at 351-4588. O L D S M O B IL E 11957, 3 5 2-door *O¿2r p rice from $7.95. New sealed beams, 99$. Salvage cars, large C L E R K - T Y P IS T , ability In math Jan u a ry thru Ju ly . Facu lty or professional f a m i l y . R e fe r­ 2-4995. 28-3 P R IN C E S F A R M M A R K E T , W. cash by sellin g Pow er steering, and brakes. 1110 Jero m e, Lansing. 27 stock used parts. A B C AU TO helpful. Excellent working con­ ences, deposit required. $175. W IG, L IG H T blonde.-Human hair. Grand R iv e r, at Okemos Road, 337-2343. 28 u sa b le , unw anted COM ! ! C O N V E R T I B L E , 1951, automatic V-8, power steering, O L D S M O B IL E D E L T A ’88’ , 1965, P A R T S , 613 E . South St., IV ditions. Five-day work week. Apply personnel office, M IC H I­ 332-0085. 30-5 Cost $125; w ill sell for $65. C a ll 372-5053. 27-3 N E E D SUNDAY New Yo rk Tim es articles through 5-1921. C new. Take over Holiday coupe. Power with many GAN N A T IO N A L B A N K , 4th on Sunday. W ill anyone regu lar­ G E N E R A T O R S .AND S T A R T E R S . T E L E V IS IO N A IR L IN E 17” port- pay: C a1 after 6. T U accessories, N o c t u r n e M ist. floor, Michigan National Tow er. TROUBLECO NCENTRATING? ly returning from large city de­ STATE NEWS Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! able, in excellent condition, rea­ 28 8,500 m iles. P r ic e $2,750 . 30-5 Exchange p rice, $7.90. Mechan­ 29-3 T r y us. Quiet, studying I Serious liv e r ? P ro fe s so r G a re lick , 355- sonable price. Phone 355-5812 COM E I I W ) 4- 3oor, sedan. Ra- ic on the job! Installation se rv­ CHOOSE YO U R OWN HDÜRS. A men, kitchen, parking. 939 Bur- 4492. 28-3 after 5 or weekends. 27-3 dio, heater, ex :ellent condition. O L D S M O B IL E 1962 F-85.Hydra- ice a v a i l a b l e . A B C AUTO few hours a day can mean ex­ cham. $9. 332-2788; 337-0881. 124. 27-3 m atic, radio. Fu ll power. $895. cellent earnings for you as a R lH $550. P e IV P A R T S , 613 E . South St.. IV M E N , H A L F of double. Cooking, F E' R A T S A C a ll 485-7548. 28-3 COM ET , ¡96!, 4-door, good me— 5-1921. C trained A v o n representative. p riva te entrance, one block to E X A M 1 IN A T 1 o In ■ charical condition, but needs PO N T IA C 1962 Catalina wagon. paint Jo D. $450. C all 355-8170. 28-3 Pow er steering and brakes. R a­ dio. Best offer takes it. Phone TR1 P O W E R carbs and manifold. Original *65’ GTO , fit any 389 m ill 1961-1965. Best offer, 355- 0499. 29-3 F o r appointment in your home, w rite M rs . Alona Huckins,5664 School Street, Haslett,M ichigan or call evenings, F E 9-8483. C27 campus. Parking. A fter 5:30, 332-2195. 29-5 ACROSS 1. Mr. 32. Grafted. L 1 ts E p o 0 L D N E. T R M 0 15 R A D o Y T H P 0 i ° F l :B 1 1 |l | a " A C T IO N CORVAI R, 1962, red, stick shift, 372-0124. 27-3 F o r S a le .1 .incolli Her. Ml I Ml V A L E ;T whitewall tire s , radio. Excel- C H R O M E W H E E L S . T w o l5” W A N T ED : F O L K Singers F rid a y 4. Fr. summer 34. Pitcher E N G L IS H L I G H T - W E I G H T 3 S CIA: AD S” lent con lition, good mileage. PO N T I AC GTO 1965 ha r dt op. Fo rd wheels a n d three prong and Saturday, S T A G E C O F F E E 7. Petitions 36. W ash s p e e d bicycles, $39.77 f u l l lightly Must se. .. C all after 5, 332— Sha rp I Can be seen at Colonial spinners. 337-2024. 28-3 H O U SE, A d r i a n . M ailing ad­ 11. Knthusiast p ric e . Rental-purchase term s 13. Name for 38. Palestine 5552. 27-3 C a r Wash. P h o n e ED 2 4564. d ress: 906 Pottawatamie, Te- available. We also have tennis Athena seaport COR VA l R S P Y D E R 1964 Convert- 28-4 Scooters & C y c le s cumseh, Michigan. Phone 313— racquets, golf balls, badminton 14. Disconcert 40. M y sell lble. Maroon with white top. 1965 HONDA 250 S c ra m b ler. Good 423-1281. 29-3 PO N T I AC, 19SÔ, runs w ell, solid b ird ies, gifts and housewares, 15. Assisting 41. Impreca­ shape and 1965 Honda Sport 50. P A R T - T IM E S e r v i c e Station W ire wheels. W arranty. Call 487-3220 after 6:30 pm. 27 body, snow tires, $2:5. C all 484- Good shape. Bought car. 332- help. Apply C A M PU S M O B IL , A C E H A RD W H ERE, a c r o s s 17. Hydraulic tion 43. Guido's SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Thousands of from Union. E D 2-3212. C pump C O R V E T T E 283 cu. in. 3-speed, 3045 after 10 pm. 27-1 6408. 26 1198 S. H arrison. 29-3 G IBSO N B 2512 N 12 string guitar 18. Remnants second note r e a d e r s sh o p the now. Any make, DOWN 7. Wicked 2 tops. Nev.' paint ar d tire s. Best R E D ’S BU Y IN G any model. W ill pay top dollar. 1965 H O N D A 160cc. E le c tric W A IT R E S S , GOOD working ditions. Apply in person after con- and case. $150. Ask for Sh erry, 20. Tellurium .symbol 46. Learned man 1. Remote 8. 1 he cream C lassified pages offer tares. Phone IV 5-2459. s t a r t e r . 700 m i l e s . $495. 29-3 R E D W H IT IN G , C a ll IV 9-6639. OSBORN A LT O . IN C ., 2601-7 E . 11 am. T H E E A T SHOP, 605 E . 355-4256. 28 2 1 .Independ­ 48. Artist s 2 . P o lish i ru it 0. River in New York daily . they KIN G STO N SEW IN G machine in ent Ireland stand ca k e Michigan. C27 Grand R iv e r. Please No phone beautiful new walnut cabinet. 23. Fertile 50. Solar disk 3. (Bossy State may b e l o ok in g c a lls . 31-5 HONDA 150cc, 6300m iles,loaded with accessories, like new. Cost TW O M E N needed, part-time, $59 cash or $6.98 per month. loam depo it 26. Decline 51. Fgg dishes 53. Honey p a in t 4 . A n esth etic Ml Drt 'P 12 Be fo r the a r t i c l e s LAKE $620, sell for $400. IV 9-6347. w a r e h o u s e work. GORDON C a ll CreditMgr.,IV2-1641.27-3 28. Retired bu/./.ard 5. Palm lily Ml Mil y o u w a n t to s e l l ! FOOD S E R V I C E , 2226 Spike SIN G ER P O R T A B L E Zig-Zag 30. And I.at 54. Blemish 6. Modified i,|.in 27 4, jrfrtS?r.' Aak rvT .... , /MKtriV; tX S&z'.zg: •JMtt'rJxm*- »G-rhv ■J r YSvWd H A R L E Y DAVIDSON, T&5-Mod- 22. Tr ds 4-5354. 31-5 or $7.08 per month. C a ll Credit ernized and rebuilt, ,1957. A ll 24 I ur<>|H'.in H a s le t t R d . ~0 HASLETT new tire s , etc. Sharp! $250. A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R .security M g r., IV 2-1641. 27-3 / I 3 A 5 (, 1 6 9 10 rivir i L E B L A N C , F R E N C H trumpet, C a ll i/ i O* E D 7-1598. 27-3 now being accepted at East L a n ­ sing Yankee Stadium. 20 years like brand new, seldom used, II %12 i 13 25. Sttitittcr: "O o Xi T R IU M P H T IG E R Cub, 1963, 2Ô0 must se ll. C all 655-1418. 27-1 % uhhr old, 9-1 in m o r n i n g . M r . 24». I 111 bih.ill • i) o# E « ,*/ cc. Excellent condition, $425, F U R N IT U R E , A D U LT S and Chil- 14 15 n «1 HONDA Densham, 351-4070. 28-2 MSU o -o O I O *'/ “'o / of HASLETT set up for tra il. Phone 332-3123. 28-3 WOMAN W A N T E l i (or h o u s e work. One day a week. Own dren’ s clothes. 2039 Brentwood Sunday-Tuesday 12-6 pm. 27-1 ii % tt IB % 19 23 % z4 20 % 25 27. Enliven 29. Throb il l Store light 355-8255 o (7> 1 1 21 § ^ V - -OKEMOS tra n s p o rta tio n . Haslett- z t *7 % 2t Zf 30 55. *'.itrnivo- Mt. Hope Rd U - D O - IT William ston a r e a . C a l l 332- IN S T A N T S IL E N C E rous N O W OPEN! % ask fo r a 1082. 27 Sound Attenuators as utilized 31 32 33 94 33 mammal 47 Not ever 25C C A R W A SH by military & commercial Jet % 49 Gaiety F o r Rent 97 38 3f A aircraft g r o u n d crew p er- i 4 2 . |o t in u a o i x T T IÎHOLl I I HeateS’ sxa /r/.Ttffra-soft warm water & high pressure spray sales and. services. E A S T L A N ­ SING C Y C L E , 1215 E . Grand sonnet. For information check your 4« 4« f/ r 41 1 % l4 t A il K*' V. 48 49 \C-, network 45. I.ohen- t STATE HEWS à SH O PPIN G C E N T E R cleans your c a r like new. L o ­ R iv e r. C a ll 332-8803. C book store or write direct grin s wife cated on the west edge of 50 51 St 46. Trench T V R E N T A L S for students. Eco- to: A d -ta k e r COME OUT A N D C H E C K campus. South of the Koko % 47. Mass. cape B a r , at 430 S . C lip p e r! St. nomical rate's by the term and Academic Aids 53 54 55 49. Indian OUR F A C I L I T I E S FOR S ALE S A N D S E R V IC E month. U N IV E R S IT Y TV R E N T ­ P.O . Box 969 mulberry A L S . 484-9263. C27 Berkeley, Calif. 94701 Par time 24 min. 52. Mother Phone 339-2039 M o n - F rl, 9a.m.-8p.m., Sat 8-5 Friday, N ovem ber 5, 1 965 9 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan WANTS TO ORGANIZE MSU PROF. ALFRED G. MEYER Zeitgeist an aut hori t y on C o m m u n i s m wi 11 sp ea k on ( cont i nued f r o m p a g e I) unless it receives authorization RUSSIA TO-DAY P u b lic C h e a p e s t E m p lo y e r s — S c h o lle from the publications board. Union M a n a g e r Michael J . Dmochowski said Thursday That a t the S u p p e r - F o r u m a t t h e H i l l e l H o u s e HU lcrest at \V. Grand R iv e r S U N D A Y N O V. 7 6 P .M . and resources should pay every 'The attitude that employes he would not allow Zeitgeist, B y B R U C E S M IT H a statement asking the Univer­ and that many teachers started O p e n to a l l - F o r R i d e s c a l l 3 3 2 -1 9 1 6 family $20,000 a year. Why can’ t shouldn’ t organize reminds me of CSR or any unrecognized group S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r sity to recognize the American at around $5,000. we achieve this wage, he asked. the Scottish undertaker who mar­ to have space In the Union. Federation of State, County and “ Being a veteran of picket duty. MSU employes must organize 1 d i s c u s s e d union recogni­ ried the midwife so he could get Municipal Employes (AFSCME) I’ m not the greatest defender of Groat criticized the board for if they want the benefits of col­ tion with "D r . John Hannah” in business both going and coming.” as their bargaining agent. policemen," said Scholle, "but *endsviUe lective bargaining says state la­ Putting in a word for a grad­ acting as censors and questioned The power plant and grounds cops aren't crooks at heart." 1940, said Scholle, but I didn’ t bor l e a d e r s August "G u s " uated income tax, Scholle said whether the group should have department have already done We should pay wages that are get very far, and I don’ t think .Scholle and Tom Fitzpatrick. organizations like General Mot­ the power to appoint or approve this, he said. high enough so policemen don't there has been much change in Fitzpatrick, director of Mich­ ors, with cash assets of $3 bil­ the editorial staff of campus "Y o u run your own local. You go around with their hand out and his attitude since then. igan A FL-C IO Council One, and lion, ought to be taxed enough to publications. decide wh a t you want,” said teachers don't pocket school pen­ Discussing o r g a n i z i n g em­ Scholle, state A FL-CIO presi­ ployes at the University of Mich­ raise the wages of public em­ Fitzpatrick, but first you need a cils, said Scholle. Groat said after the meeting dent, spoke to an estimated 250 igan, Scholle referred to the ployes. written contract that defines "the "P ublic servants have a long that he would not make any state­ MSU employes Wednesday eve­ "Neanderthal clique” at A nn "G e t where the money is and rules of the ballgame between way to go to catch up with (the ment until he had had a chance ning In the Lansing Civic Center. skim off some of that cream so you and your employer." wages of) Industrial sweepers In Arbor who l o o k e d to the to consider what happened at the You’re In "Michigan passed a Public Hutchinson Act to safegard them public employes can have a de­ Fitzpatrick then cited two in­ some of our factories." meeting further. the know in Employe Relations Act July 2 3,' against unions. t _____ cent wage,” said Scholle. this Ivy winner stances of public employes being Economists say our production ‘Stop The World9Director Warner Fitzpatrick said, "but one rule it by University Seal. trfeated with disrespect by their doesn’ t spell out is that the great­ employer. Your choice of er the number of employes rep­ —Toll collectors on the Mack­ rich wool and resented the greater the strength inac Bridge have their pockets wool blend fabrics, Calls Play Model Of Future Theater of the union." sewn shut by the state so they in groovy 3-piece Connecting public loyalty with won’t pocket part of the tolls. model with reversible union membership, Fitzpatrick — Part-time overtime employ­ vest (matching and said public employes owe the es at Pontiac State Hospital, with contrasting.) A buy public the duty of seeing that pub- full civil service status, work at only $50. If it's ■ lie Institutions meet public de­ halfdays for halfpay and then are University Seal, you mands, The way to do this, he asked to work four hours over­ lies on pantomine. The political died the show's original star, While he was working with Sophie know it's for reall added, is through collective bar­ By F A Y E UNGER time at regular fulltime pay. Jabs are kept up-to-date. Anthony N'ewley, and then went Tucker in Las Vegas, a New York gaining. S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r Scholle said labor couldn't be "T h eater in every respect is on a six-month Australian tour agent signed him for a Broadway Fitzpatrick told the assembly organized by waving a wand and Jackie Warner, star and direc­ going this w ay," Warner said, in 1963 as Littlechap himself. show. that each department must get a tor of Wednesday's performance In his first Broadway produc­ turned to Fitzpatrick saying, " I f “ but there is not enough of it " I t 's rewarding trying to work majority of its members to sign Tom was collecting union dues of "Stop the W orld," calls the done yet. It isn’t commercial out the author’ s feeling in this tion, "Hold It," Warner became and we paid him what those toll play a model of the theater of enough. The producers are afraid m usical," Warner said. "Other understudy to the play’ s star, Se rvice collectors are paid we would sew the future. it won’ t make money.” plans are just laid In your lap. Red Buttons. He played in’ 'Damn DIAPER SERVICE. Three types his pockets shut too." But some of today’ s audience You work with this one." Yankees," "Irm a La Douce,’ ’ Students Division Finding the actors who can of diapers to choose from. Bulk Calling the public "the cheap­ is still puzzled by the musical The actor must fight against "C a rn iv a l" and "W ildcat.” He Brookfield Industries combine the art of pantomine wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ est employer on earth when it comedy, a combination of pan- sadness and straight realism in gave up a T V comedy series of 1290 Avenue of the Americas with singing, straight acting and New York 19, New York pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use comes to p a y i n g public serv­ tomine, dance, song and dialogue. "Stop the World,” he said. He his own to make the Australian dancing is difficult, Warner add­ your own or rent ours. Contain­ an ts," Scholle pointed out that In Australia a stocky, older cannot give in. He must hit a tour with "Stop the World. ed. For "Stop the W orld," con­ ers furnished. No deposit. 25 starting wages paid to Detroit man tramped down the aisle dur­ counterpoint. Thedean lines ofmodernstyling.. trol of body movement is more years experience. B Y-LO DIA­ policemen were around $4,800 ing the middle of the first act, " I could cry when Evle dits, F o x s Q u a lity J e w e l e r s S in c e 1 9 1 7 important than first-rate singing. PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich- raised his fist and demanded, but that kind of realism would Warner has been working with 1 igan. I V 2-0421. C "W h en 's this bloody show going destroy the show," he continued. "Stop the World" s i n c e i t s DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure Soccer to start,” Warner recalled. Broadway run from October 1962 Warner played vaudeville with diapers. We're the most mod­ And two other Australian lad­ to February 1964. He understu­ his parents at the age of ten. ern and the only personalized les were convinced Warner was So elegant in their quiet simplicity-so right for the brides and diaper service in town Pails ( c o n t in u e d f r o m pag e 5) acting out 'he life story of the grooms of today. They’ll inspire all their happy tomorrows. And furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds Senior fullback Turgud they cost no more than m ass produced rings, starting at $ 8 . Australian prime minister. of baby clothes at no extra cost. T ry our new Diaperene Process. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Enustun, who will have the diffi­ cult job of covering St. Louis’ Olympian forward Carl Gentile, " I never worry if people are getting the play at the end of the first a ct," Warner said."Th e Tax Opinion 914 E. Gier St. I V 2-0864. C is hoping for a sunny, dry day. audience usually doesn't quite un­ (cont i nued f r o m p age 1 ) Assn., said. " 1 do think they " I t is something psychological der stand what's happening during about a bookstore three years should have justified the extra T y p in g Service that we play worse as a team on the first 50 minutes of the plan, money before formally raising ago.” T H E S IS T H E M E S a n d general wet, dark days,” he said. but the confusion always resolves Rob Am sler, Peru, 111., sen­ the tax.” typing done in my home. Also Kenney said there will be no Itself in the second act.” ior, agreed that the second raise typing work for professors. OX 4-0378. 28-3 changes in the Spartan line up, but Bert Jacobsen, first year fullback who has been out all sea­ “ Stop the World” opens with a pantomine. Dressed in baggy in two weeks did reflect unfa­ vorably on ASMSU. "1 think they should have got­ Paddling Painful $39 50 DUNBAR SET om's Ring $32.50 ip s Rmg $29 50 FO X ’S JO B R E S U M E S , 100copies, $4.50. pants and white-face clown make­ An MSU student was taken son with a knee injury, may see ten an opinion from the Univer­ A L D IN G E R D IR E C T M A I L Ad- up, Warner, as the clown Little- to Olin Health Center Wednes­ some action if his knee is okay. sity business office before set­ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. chap, calls his company together day after being hit in the head Pete Hens has a bruised Joint ting the ta x ," Am sler said. " I f Direct Diamond Importers 5-22 13. to a new act. By accident he hits by a paddle-ball paddle in the in his foot and it has kept him they didn’ t know that a 40-cent ANN BROWN S; GORDON, typist upon the idea of acting out his Men's IM. from playing full time lately, but tax was Impractical to collect, , and multilith offset printing. life as it was, is and might be. Steven Huges, Mason sopho­ ^A , i r t G g L r v e d " he should be ready Saturday. In it makes me wonder how com­ (Black and white and color). Llttlechap is a mediocre, mid­ more, received a three-inch cut previous g a m e s Kenney h a s petent student government is .” W E D D IN G -R IN G S Fra n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r IBM, General typing, term pa­ dle-class English businessman on his head. He was treated and rested him from time to time. "T h e y’ ve got the right to raise pers, theses, dissertations. ED released. There was no.damage and 203 S. W a s h in g t o n The line up will show Janes In with the egotism and ambition to it, so they might as w e ll," said 2-838 4. C succeed. He is also Everyman, to the paddle. goal; Enustun and Tom Belloli Dick Sanderson, Evanston, 111., PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist at fullbacks; Nick Krat, Manny and the audience see themselves, junior and former president of IBM Selectric & E x e c u t i v e . Ruscneinsy and T e rry Bidiak, their friends, and their relatives West McDonel Hall. " I ’ ll wait Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ halfbacks; Rich Nelke, outside in him. and see how they use It before fessional Theses Typing. N e a r left; Fuller, inside l ef t ; Guy The actor and actresses dress I say anything e lse ." campus. 337-1527. C Busch, center forward; Hens, in­ in bright leotards and exagger­ " I t 's a necessary e v il," Jim BARBI M EL, Professional typist. side right; and Gary McBrady, Sink, Chicago, 111., junior, and ated make-up. There is little No job too large or too small. outside right. vice president of the Men’ s Halls scenery. Much of the show re­ Block off campus. 33 2 -3 2 5 5 . C Students need only their ID for WILL DO TYPING. Electric type- admittance at Spartan s o c c e r w riter. Experienced. 2886 E. » Jolly Road, 10 minutes from campus. 337-7607. C field. Cost for adults is $1 and 50 cents for children. Fly to New York CAROL WIN E L Y , Smith-Corona DO YO U H A V E Electric. Theses,dissertations, general 'typing, term papers. Spartan Village. 355-2804. C27 PROFESSIONAL T Y P IST . Term papers, theses, dissertations, general typing, close to campus. IK E for Thanksgiving 332-8123. ALL T Y P E S of typing done, by experienced t y p i s t , Electric typewriter, close to campus. 28-3 VAj Sponsored hy ASMSU 332-1075. 2 7 -3 T r a n s p o r ta t io n ROSE BOWL, by National Tours. 6 days, $219. 7 days, $299. 1 Marshall, 337-9929 after 2 pm. Round Trip $5 9 50 from C a m p u s to N ew Yo rk __________2 7 -3 75 s e a ts a re a va ila b le W a n te d R e s e r v a tio n s m ust be m ade w a n te d d e s p e r a t e ly :T ic k - by (5 :0 0 p .m . F r i . , Nov. 5) ets to Notre Dame game. Call 355-50 63, a s k for D i a n a or IF NOT. C A U | A T T E N T IO N : H u rry, Few Seats Left. Barbara.____________________ 27 WANT TO trade— orange (jun-< ED 2-5817 ior) football ticket and $2 for N o v . 24 B u s e s to D e t r o i t & p la n e s L e a v e D e t r o i t Green (senior) one. 332-6790. AND FIND OUT M e t r o f o r N e w a r k and K e n n e d y A i r p o r t s . 26-1 HOW TO GET IT, N o v . 28 D e p a r t K e n n e d y f o r D e t r o i t and C a m p u s . NEED 2 tickets for MSU-Notre LUV» J I n f o r m a t i o n is a v a i l a b l e at th e S tu d e n t T r a v e l Dame game. Call 332-0074 9-5. B u r e a u , R m . 326 S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s , 3 5 3 - 0 6 5 9 . 27-1 5‘TRUGCLIN'G STUDENT wishes Economics tutor for Econom­ ics 320 this weekend. Would like q u a l i f i e d , but understanding person. IV 2-2394. 2 7-3 5 D 3 0 D - DONOK5- nee3et 8 tonight in the Union lounge in m e e t i n g s of the International today at the church on Abbott Center of Metaphysics from 6 Road. Delwyn Dyer, 4-H program spe­ Ba llro o m . ★★★ c ia list; and Jeanette Lee, dean R al f Sm uckler, acting-dean of to 4¡30 p.m. Sundays. The meet­ ings are at the home of M rs. Raha’i Club w ill meet in the of the college of Home Econom ics international program s, is to be w ill speak. the guest of honor, and Richard Josephine Brown, 4106 'Wagon Wilson G r ill at 3 p.m. Satur­ ... Niehoff, assistant dean of in­ Wheel Lane, Marmoor Estates, day. Sandy Rhodes w ill lead dis­ cussion on " A U niversal Gov­ A team from the Peace Corps ternational program s, w ill speak Meetings include a Bohemian ernm ent." w ill visit MSU next week to dis- on "P a k is ta n ” . Education Knapp9s 8 .0 0 Philosophy Campus Discussed T h e to a st of the w e s t c o a st! Center T h e n e w fun f a s h io n fo r r e ­ la x in g in , th at m e e t s b oth the The College of Education will e y e and the a n k le of the y o u n g sponsor r national conference the question " Wha t Can Ph ilo s­ set. K n ee-co n cea lin g . n o n -r e ­ v e a l i n g , m o s t a p p e a lin g w a y to ophy Contribute to Educational Developm ent?" Frid ay and Sat­ urday the Lincoln Theater :f 2 3 1 M .A .C . cu rl up for a g a b -fe s t...b e a t the f r e e z e by f ir e s id e . H e r e ’s E a s t L a n s in g Kellogg Center. Students and faculty members ju st tw o fr o m ou r c o lle c tio n , are invited to attend the confer­ ence without charge. j u s t w i n g e d i n f r o m t h e w e s t . .. The conference w ill investigate all l a c e t r im m e d and b e r ib - methods of philosophizing and b o n e d . F l o w e r - sp rin k led what various areas car. say to each other and to the idea of ed­ dark c o t t o n b ro ad clo th or ucational development. p e tite -p r in te d flan n el. 8-1 8. Discussions w ill include the nature of educational develop- mer.t 2r.d the contributions that R O B E S -G A R D E N L E V E L E A S T L A N S IN G philosophy car. make. John E . Ivey J r . , dean of the College f Education, w ill ope: the conference at 9;15 a.m. F r.- day. Henry David Aiker, ofBrandeis U n ive rsity w.ll discuss the na­ ture of educational development from a, analytic philosopher's viewp'.int. Kingsley P ric e , of Johns Hopkins U n iv e rsity, w ill answer. The discussior w ill be­ gin ‘ t 9:30 a.m. Friday. The normative philosopher’ s viewpoint w ill follow wit!' Walter Kaufman of Princeton U n ive rsity speaking; Philip H, Phenix of Columbia U niversity w ill be re ­ spondent. M ichael Scrive:. < : India:,aUn- , iv e rsity and Harold Walsh oi | MSU w ill be speaker and respon­ dent on the question, " W h a t Can Philosophy of Social ScienceCon- trib u te?” at 1:30 p.m. At ' :30 p.m. Abraham Edel of I he tty College of New York Galaxies9 gad-about and Theodore Bram eld of Boston University, will be speaker and respondent on the question of p h i l o s o p h i c a l anthropology’ s Contributions to educational de­ the Calico pump velopment. Peter Bertocci of Boston U ni­ v e rsity w ill speak on philosophy of personality’ s contributions; Le e Shulmar if MSU w ill be re ­ spondent. T h is discussion w ill be at 7:45 p.m. At 3:30 a.m, Satur ’ay, Kenneth Benne of Boston U n ive rsity will i,* 1 0 .9 8 great shakers a. * the c i ierer.ee and projection of the fu­ ture contribution. Philip Smith A m a r v e l o u s w a y to lo o k afoot! of Indiana U n iversity w ill be rc- C h ic and c o m fy c o m p a n io n s for you r spoi dent. s m a r t e s t su its and d r e s s e s . C a lico Is th e i n d i s p e n s i b l e s h o e w ith SENIORS and GRADUATE STUDENTS! Don't miss this bet! com ing up crocheted now ro u n d ed h igh to p lin e and n e w e s t s h a p in g in th e h e e l . S o f t e s t b la c k O n e s k ir t to to p in e i t h e r o f tw o w a y s . E v e n o r d ark tan c a lfsk in g o - e v e r y w h e r e P u t t h e im p o r t a n t s to ry of y o u a n d y o u r s k ills in f r o n t m o r e if y o u d e c i d e to l e t c o l o r e n t e r th e p i c t u r e . S pump. o f e m p lo y e r s w h o do N O T send recruiters cam pus. to yo u r T h e k n i t s k i r t s a t r i m , s l i m l i n e b a s i c i n 100',? ¿JGaaJv# '.it u + M iK . J b G A I t & S 'R it | a h a s m a fI— T r o m ‘ a fT o v e 'r **■ th e U .S . u s e Q E Q to f in d 9 .9 8 . T h e w h ite to p s; o n e j e w e l- n e c k e d w ith a EAST LANSING s e n io r s a n d g ra d u a te s tu d e n t s w h o f i t t h e i r jo b o p ­ d ia m o n d -lik e o p en w o rk p a tte r n , the o th e r e m - p o r t u n it ie s . p i r e - w a i s t e d a n d b a n d e d a n d b o w e d in p in k o r Q W r it e f o r d e t a il s T O D A Y . E D b lu e . S iz e s s - m - 1 . $ 1 4 .9 8 Shop Saturd ay 9 :3 0 to 5:30