The United States . MICHIGAN Cloudy and Windy . . . attempts to export dem ocratic institu­ STATE Light rain likely. tions, like Velveeta T urn in g cooler at night. cheese, all over the UNIVERSITY world, --Heyward Ehrlich

Vol. 57 Number 27 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1965 Price 10c COMPUTER CARDS EXPECTED

CONDITION GOOD Book Check-O ut LBJ Surgery Today To Be M echanized

WASHINGTON f —President Lyndon B, John­ Hallenbeck and other presidential doctors son, his condition described as generally ex­ in a briefing for newmen agreed that aside New IBM ‘Credit Cards9 cellent on the eve of a major operation, will from the faulty' gall bladder, Johnson is in keep his date with the surgeon at about 7:30 excellent health. To Be Issued This Year A.M. today, his doctor said Thursday. Dr. James C, Cain, Johnson’s family doc­ By DAVE HANSON tor and like Hallenbeck a staff member at te Deluged with get-well cards from the mighty State News Staff W riter and the humble, Johnson swept through a w hirl­ Mayo Clinic, said the President’ s blood pres­ wind day of White House business and c e re ­ sure is normal and his weight at a good level. All MSU students and personnel will be monies, a day which ended in a Bethesda Naval As of Tuesday, it was 202 pounds. issued plastic IBM ‘‘credit cards“ some­ Hospital bed. Vice Adm. George G. Burkley, the White But Dr. George A. Hallenbeck, who will re­ House physician, described Johnson’s respir­ time this year. Comptroller Paul V, Rump- move the President’s gall bladder In a one-to ation and pulse as perfectly normal. sa said yesterday. two hour operation, said it may be six weeks Hallenbeck said Johnson may be able to get before Johnson again feels as well as he did out of bed briefly today. And certainly will Initially, the cards will be used in the Thursday. ______be up by Saturday. computerized l i b r a r y check-out system, But the President is expected scheduled to go into operation by spring term . to rem ain at the 18 -story hospi­ tal in suburban Maryland for 10 to 14 days. The laminated plastic cards will have student information in Electro nic Lin k Dr. Willis Hurst, who treated raised lettering and will be punched with IBM guides. Johnson after his severe heart In addition to library check-out, the cards may be used for stamp­ attack 10 years ago, said there ing information on University forms - and applications, such as has been no recurrence of that adm is^nns to Olin Health Center and examination form s. For M SU, Big 10 ailment and *'he is in the cate­ The new check-out procedure at the Library will begin in gory of risk equal to that of a January, using internal staff for testing. Dale H. Pretzer, assis­ man who never had a heart tant to the director of libraries, said he hopes the check-out sys­ By JEANETTE RUCINSKI to examine the possibility of a attack.” tem will be functional by the beginning of spring term. State News Staff W riter nationwide network of electronic TOKEN OF APPRECIATION--State Senator Roger E. Craig, (D-Dearborn), Individual IBM cards will have to be made for each of the "We see absolutely no prob­ whose protests on the television black-out of the UM-MSU game made head­ connections for American col­ lems,” Cain said. 1,100,000 volumes in the L ib rary , he said. The cards will then be MSU will soon become part of lines earlier this week, is presented with passes to the Auditorium telecast leges and universities. Hallenbeck said there is noth­ placed in the back of each book. an electronic communications by Kyle Kerbawy, Union Board president. Students wishing to secure tickets Financed by a $145,000 grant ing that suggests the presence At check-out, student and book IBM card s will be placed in network that will transmit educa­ may still do so at the Union. Photo by Russell St^ffey a small computer and the necessary information will be recorded to the NAEB by the U.S. Office of any malignancy. tional material to 11 midwestern of Education, the midwestern Students will no longer have to universities. program will employ many of And he said the risk in a gall fill out form s to take a book from Scheduled for experimental op­ electronic systems, including ra­ bladder operation, unless there the L ib rary and the machine pro­ eration inl966,theclosed-circuit dio, television, data transmis­ are complications, is minimal, cess will take from three to five network will instantly communi­ sion facilities, teletype and un­ like that in surgery for appen­ seconds. cate instructional, research and usual multiplexing and recording d icitis. Career Displays Arrive Daily P retzer said that the new sy s­ administrative activities during techniques. Hallenbeck said Johnson willbe tem will not only save tim e, but given a general anesthetic, but it will eliminate human errors a daily assigned period, thus Under the title of the Educa­ from 6:30 to 10 p.m . and T u es­ eliminating time and expense of did not specity the type. By JOAN SOLOMON in the procedure. He said that an tional Communication s by stem day University of Michigan, Wayne partment of Agriculture's re­ in an hour after the operation is April 30, said Pretzer, who ser­ State University and Western search branch will have booths completed. ved as coordinator of the library Michigan University,” he said, at the carnival for the first For the President, Thursday mechanization project. F i g h t i n g "an d many other midwestern un­ ASMSU’S COMMISSION time. was one of business as usual. Rumpsa said the card s will iversities also have intercon­ A total of 81 organizations with He crowded in a round of cere­ have student numbers and social necting stations." about 250 representatives will monies and speeches, conferred security numbers embossed on "T h e east coast has estab­ be at the carnival this year. C o n t in u e s with ad visers in his office, and them. There is no limit to the lished this network and the e s ­ R ights B oard N ot To Picket "W e hope to have something of telephoned an army sergeant in application of the card s once tablishment of an electronic net­ career interest for every stu­ NEW DELHI IjP)—F resh fighting a San Francisco hospital with they are a reality. work among the Big Ten schools dent,” Fitzpatrick said. flared between Indian and Paki­ wounds suffered in Viet Nam. By CHAR JOLLES "Our commission will not be man steering committee set up The University of Michigan has would be the next logical step to Last year over 13,000 students stani troops in Kashmir Thurs­ Johnson seemed a bit testy State News Staff W riter actlvitlst in the physical sense over the summer will make the been using “ credit cards” for a future nationwide network con­ attended the careercarnival.The day. Each side reported it in­ necting the west coast,” he ex­ about reports he is out to prove of the word,” he said. "We will selections. sev eral y e a rs. These do not have Over one-third of the students The m em bers w ill then be ap­ carnival is open only to Michigan flicted heavy lo sses on the other. plained. that he is no sick man. He take such measures as referring the IBM punches in them, how­ who have petitioned for member­ proved by the Student Board at State students. A communique Issued in New According to Estelle, MSU chided rep orters who hustled to cases to appropriate agencies ever. ship in ASMSU’s Human Rela­ its meeting Tuesday. "This is a terrific opportunity Delhi said action in the Chhamb follow him on a short, rainy- and using our influence to bring P retzer said about 300,000 would participate in the program tions Commission anticipate for students in all classes to gain sector, in the southern section of day walk outside the White House. about an end to discrim ination. books are checked out of the Li­ as a member of the CIC with picketing for civil rights, and first-hand information about a the disputed border state, was the " J u s t want to take a little brary each year. The Library of member schools of the Big Ten their misconception may destroy career,” Fitzpatrick said. heaviest along the truce line since walk and get some exercise with­ "B u t we will not be an agency Congress numbers will provide and the University of Chicago. the commission’s effectiveness, He advised attending the car­ a cease-fire was proclaimed out your drawing any conclusions for the sponsoring of sit-ins the computer information neces­ "The ECS will serve as a net­ a Student Board member said Rose Cries nival during the day for personal Sept. 23 to halt three weeks of on why I’m doing it,” said John­ and demonstrations. sa ry in the p rocess. work area which will provide the Thursday. discussion with representatives w ar. son, strolling the White House The computer, a Friden Col- academic information to other Gary Steinhardt, member-at- since attendance is usually heav­ The Pakistani Army charged in driveway with Presidential aide "W e want to solve problem s, universities as well as serving large and temporary chairman Spark Rally ier at night. (continued on page 9) Rawalpindi that the Indians at­ not create them. If the misun­ our own u n iversity," he said. (continued on page 3) of the commission, explained: ' Other representatives at the tacked in brigade strength— derstanding persists, it can ruin Chants of "Beat Mich­ carnival include the American meaning 2,000 or more men— the commission’s effective­ Association of AdvertisingAgen- with intermittent artillery sup­ igan” took a back seat n e s s ." to cries of “ Rose Bowl” cies, Bell Telephone Co., Gen­ W hites Attack port in the Mendhar sector. eral Motors, Chrysler and Ford “ Our troops have inflicted He said he supports demon­ T h u r s d a y as an im ­ promptu pep rally at­ heavy casualties on the enemy strations "when they are called C orp., J .L . Hudson and M arshall Integrationist tracted 200-300 persons and repulsed the attack,” a Pak­ fo r,” but that he feels they are Field and Co., Michigan National to Cowles House and Bank, Prentice-H all, and Rey­ istani communique said. "Many not appropriate for the East Lan­ nolds Metals Co. Indian soldiers have been taken sing community. Sparty’s Statue. In Bus Feud Interm ittent rains Federal agencies include the prisoner.'!» CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. i#}— failed to dampen the pre­ U.S. Army, Air Force, Coast The Pakistanis said they were "Our goal is no longer to draw Several white man attacked a game football excitement Guard, Marine Corps and Navy, still fighting against Indian at­ attention to the problem of hu­ white integrationist Thursday as as students jumped the the T reasu ry Department and the tacks on outposts at Khuiratta— man rights, but to solve it.” Negroes made another attempt to ” 1 cannot stress enough the gun on a scheduled rally Public Health Service. and in Tlthwal, a remote north­ board school busps carrying fact that our commission is not at 7:30 tonight on the The student committee has western sector, have “ taken the white children. primarily a civil rights group,” fields east of Case and been working since Jan u ary on the necessary countermeasures” The white integrationist, Bill he continued. "We will do what Wilson Halls. carnival. against Indian thrusts. Trainer, 22, of New York, was we can in that area, but we hope India announced it has lodged pulled from his car and attacked to widen our scope to Include a complaint with a United Na­ after Negroes tried to board the the whole of human relatio n s." tions observer team that Pak­ school buses again. He was res­ He said the conciliatory com- istan was violating the cease­ THE INSIDE LOOK cued by an agent of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and was fire . m lttee would be crucial in any 1 not hurt seriously. A defense ministry communi­ action the commission might Quaison-Sackey, delegate Richard D. Batchelder of New­ que Issued in New Delhi said take. Admit to the U.N. from Ghana, ton, Mass., president of the Na­ 35 Pakistanis were killed in the This committee will work said Wednesday night that tional Education Assn., watched Chhamb sector clash, reported closely with the conciliatory Red China African nations favor Red the demonstration and comment­ to have developed about eight committee of the East Lansing China's admission P. 3. ed to newsmen, "I wonder what miles northeast of Dewa. Human Relations Commission is in the minds of the kids on the The communique said nothing and MSU’s Off-Campus Hous­ bus.” ~ . about Indian casualties, but re­ ing Office. After what happened to Batchelder said the NEA would ported recapture of M alla. It pranksterous U-M stu­ Sporty decide what course of action, if Nine students will be selected said Pakistanis destroyed a Hin­ dents earlier this week, any, it could take after a federal FIRED UP— Wqde Flannery (I,), campus fire inspector, and Ray Heydrlck, gen­ through open petitioning and in­ du temple as they withdrew, then our stoned symbol must court hearing next Tuesday on the eral foreman at the Physical Plant, pass inspection on posters in the employes terviews for membership on the Guarded dug in about six m iles northeast be protected. Story P. 13. school integration issue. of Dewa. cafeteria marking “ Fire Prevention Week.' Photo by Jon Zwickel commission. A temporary four- 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 8, 1965 EDITORIALS Taft-H artley: A

Tax C eiling Q uestion N ot 'Pretty G o o d 1 Law

Ju st A Q uestion O f Taxes B y LYLE WILSON United Press International

STUDENT BOARD backed down a funds needed to expand in a number The purpose of this essay will be to suggest that nil good men little— but just a I ittle--T u e s d a y of worthwhile areas. Among these sh"iild know precisely what is contained in section 14-B f the T aft- night, and decided to ask for a raise are increased legal aid, student loan Hartley Act. in the tax ceiling from 25 cents a and popular entertainment programs, To begin at the beginning, the T aft-H artley Act more properly is term to 50 cents a term, instead of al 1-University radio, a student book called the Labor Management Relations Act of 194“. It was enacted the SI that was being considered. exchange, the Student Education Pro­ in that year by the 80th C ongress, which H arry S, Truman ridiculed The difference is not too import­ gram and Winds of Change seminar, as the worst of all time but which, in fact, was a pretty guud Con­ ant this year. The tax ceiling is a a campus-wide magazine and a num­ gress, just as Taft-Hartley was pretty good legislation. limit set by the Associated Students ber of others. Sen, Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, had been in the Senate some years when tfie Republican SOth Congress was elected in November, 1946. of MSU constitution on the amount of In addition, said John McQuitty, Taft had seniority sufficient to make him eligible for chairmanship tax which can be asked each term. It East Lansing senior and chairman of any committee of which he was a member. His three major com* d o es not specify what the tax be- o f the b o a rd , studies would be fi­ mlttee-- were labor, banking and finance, that is decided by the board. nanced under an expanded budget to Taft chose to be chairman of the Senate Committee jn Education look into a variety of other p r o ­ and Labor. THE 50-CENT LIMIT, if it iswrit- grams the board hopes to include Taft explained that he had chosen education and labor 'bove others ten into the constitution by the Oct. in future operations. relations to 28 referendum, W I I mean that the because he regarded the existing federal law on lab' be a shambles of error. This was the Wagner Labor Relations Act board can ask up to 50 cents a term. CAMPAIGNING for the tax ceil­ of the first Roosevelt administration. |t wasn’t planning to ask that much in ing referendum will have two major The Wagner Act was so shockingly loaded against the interests the first place. The limit being set purposes--to present to the student of em ployers that it began to lose public confidence the moment it now is designed to allow for expan­ body the types of programs ASMSU became effective. sion of AS MSU programs in the fu­ is involved in, and to show that / Chairman of the SOth C ongress House Committee on Education and ture. ASMSU's method of financial o p e r a ­ Labor was Rep. Fred A, Hartley of New Jersey, Together, Hartley Thus, the question of whether a tion is superior to that of the defunct and Taft worked out the b asis of the new Labor Relations Act while Sl-a-term ceiling or a 50 cent-a- All-University Student Government. term ceiling was to be asked de- organized labor cried out in protest. A solid campaign can be based on oended only on the amount of future It would be slave labor, the unioneers protested, if Taft-Hartley either point. ASMSU is planning a security the board wanted. became the law. But the politicians had heard from the people series of fine programs which, if al­ Webb Martin, Flint senior and vice lowed to flourish with proper finan­ about the W agner Labor Relations Act. So it was that Taft- chairman of the board, said, ‘‘I hope cial backing, can offer manyservices Hartley was'enacted over Harry Truman’s veto. that we won't have to go to the limit” This could not have been accomplished by the Republicans to students. i n set ing thi iew tax. The tax estab- alone. Many Democrats supported Taft-Hartley in the SOth Con­ I i shed the referendum passes And, as a State News editorial ear­ EVERY YEAR! gress, among them a young representative from west Texas, depend on the needs outlined in the lier this w eek said, there Is evidence Lyndon Baines Johnson. winter term, budget now being D re- that money allotted to ASMSU will not d ared. go the way of some of the money al­ Since 1947 organized labor has lotted to AUSG. That is, it will be been knocking its head against a A HIGHER T AX under a h igher cei I- used for what it should be used foi—- JIM STERBA wall in an effort to obtain repeal ing would provide for ASMSU the the benefit of the students. of Taft-Hartley. Failing to make a gain, labor this year demanded only repeal of section 14-B. jj A labam a Tria l D em onstrates Ju st A s Sim ple A s 1-2-3 Repeal was the campaign promise exacted by organized H undred Years O f 6Tradition9 labor for its support last year of TO REPORT a fire on campus, it's more serious. On campus, both d o r­ the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Of as simple as picking up your phone mitory regulations on trash removal Before he went to Alabama, Episcopal seminarian the Rev. all that is contained in the many and dialing 123. More than 185 times and the use of brick and steel co n ­ Jonathan Daniels, 26, of Keene, N.H., was pretty naive. He was like Asked Daniels: pages of the Taft-Hartley Act, labor hates most section 14-B. last year students did just that to struction have acted as safeguards to most people who have never been south, except for vacations. "Are you threatening me : He stepped fofwari This Is waht it says: stop small blazes before theybecame many of the unwary. He knew things were bad down there, especially for Negroes and Blam! Daniels fell. Blam! His co-worker the Rev. Richard maior conflagrations. But off campus most apartments civil rights workers, and he figured he might be able to help. M orrisroe caught it in the side. "Nothing In this act shall be MSU’s record ire safety has are built of w ood with brick facing or So Daniels quit preaching up north and went south to start help­ C rocker said Daniels had a knife in his hand when he stepped for­ construed as authorizing the ex­ been good. Last year the total fire just of w ood. While these in them­ ing. ward. He said Morrisroe had a pistol. He said he didn’ t see the ecution of agreements requiring damage to campus property was only selves are safe enough, they can be­ Nine weeks ago, Daniels was no longer naive. He was dead. He weapons fall when the men were shot, but said several Negroes bent membership in a labor organiza­ S14,000, or about 53 cents per cam- come flretraps if students let the was shot in the doorway of the Cash Store in Hayneville, Ala. The over Daniels and Morrisroe and they could have removed them. tion as a condition of employ­ ous resident. This compares to Lan­ trash pile up or otherwise ignore man who shot Daniels was Thomas L. Coleman, Alabama highway One of the Negro girls with Daniels gave a slightly different v e r­ ment In any state or territorial sing's average of S3.74 and the na­ fire prevention rules. engineer and Lowndes County special deputy. sion. She said Someone from inside the store called out: "T h e store law .” tional fire loss rate of $6.78 perper- Alabama’s Attorney General called it first-degree murder. An is closed. Get out. I’ll blow your goddam head o ff.” son. EAST LANSING fire officials point Alabama circuit court solicitor called it manslaughter. A week ago, After the men were shot, someone .hollered: "Run, you niggers.” That imposes nothing on or­ out that they have received excellent an all-white jury called Coleman innocent. She said the two clergym en had nothing in their hands. ganized labor. Section 14-B is THE REASON our record has been cooperation from students in r e p o r t­ The American Civil Liberties Union had tried to stop the trial, The other girl with Daniels and Morrisroe, Ruby Sales, looked wholly permissive. It permits go od is that students and staff mem­ in g fires promptly. They outline the charging that no Negroes were on the Jury.There are four times as Coleman in the eye and testified: "I was still on the ground when the people of any state or terri­ bers have been aware of fire safety. following procedure: many Negroes as whites in Lowndes County. The Judge, T. Werth Morrisroe was running and he (Coleman) shut him in the back.” tory to decide for them selves The Department of Public Safety has ’ --Telephone the fire department. Thagard, wouldn’t listen. Neither would Federal Judge Richard T, Three other witnesses, a first cousin to Coleman, a county em­ also done a good iob of ridding the On campus, dial 123. In East Lansing, R ives. ploye, and a stockyard worker (all white), ill said Daniels and whether they shall or shall not i^|Vi. permit requiring co^npul- camous of.rn.onv jOOtq.ntial, fire tynx- rail 332-3541. Renort the n/^lr<*icS pf he :«wr. : er i. -■c<1 v. ‘ w^. j,>4SiR Vtwi weapons, - .<• 6tie fire and th-^ It is on. If-ir. a "Jonathan Daniels' uifetf crtt£ shirt to shTeTc hr's' SWrfS’t'S41 rrt'oHVbs" •S''^wAir■ ■ v u ^ B u t we can’t be too smug. It just large g ‘v c 'h e room number. Eye-witness Joe Crocker gave his ScCoum: ' * for being in Lowndes County ...T h ese were not men of God as we Compulsion is the oppusite of takes one cigarette carelessly tossed --Sound the fire alarm system. In He was at the store when Coleman came In with a 12-gauge shot­ know them in Alabama or this •community.” liberty and liberty is one of the to ignite a wastebasket and start a a largebuilding, thisdoesn’t automat- gun. A few minutes later, Daniels and three other people (two of The ju ry was sent out. “'unalienable rights noted in the ma'or dormitory blaze. Serving as ically call the fire department- Itonly them Negro girls) approached. Daniels walked to the door. A fter an hour and a half, they came back with a not-guilty ver­ Declaration of Independence. It grim reminders are the Wilson Hall alerts those in the bui Iding to c lear it. Said Coleman: dict, proving once again that Alabama is still a state with over 100 Is too soon for that document to dorm room fire which caused m o re --Send someone out to direct fire­ "The store Is closed for business. You can’t come in,” years of tradition, unhampered by progress. go out of style. than $2 0 ,0 0 0 damage two years'ago, men to the fire's location. and the fires in the Zeta Be.fa T au fraternity house and the Music Prac­ SATURDAY MARKS the end of Na­ tice Building last year. tional-Fire Prevention Week. But that should not mark the end of Michigan Protests*. A So ld ier’s V iew From V iet N am WITH MORE STUDENTS movingoff State’s fine record of fire prevention. campus,, the threat of fire becomes Caution should continue all year. efforts to win the war In Viet the U .S. to live in Viet Nam under EDITOR’S NOTE: F o l ­ formative about the war In Viet Nam. communism? Right, no one! lowing are excerpts of a Nam. LETTERS To speak of one, for instance, Why, then, don't they realize letter which a p p e a r e d last I am a marine corporal now do­ was the donation that some stu­ that there is a noose of commu­ Saturday In the Toledo ing my tour of duty here In Chu dents at Michigan State Univer­ nism tightening around our coun­ Blade. The letter was sent Lai, Viet Nam. From the moment much support we have at home D isability Am endm ent sity gave to the North Vietna­ try and if it isn’ t stopped now, to the State News by a I first set foot on the beach, I from the city, state and country m ese. I take it for granted that they won’t have a choice of where senior who asked thather could tell it wasn’ t going to be an we are fighting for. I have read they know, that their money was to live, to worship or to congre­ PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S current H. Humphrey is to take over if for name be withheld. easy task to leave it again. I some articles in newspapers that spent on weapons, ammunition gate? hospitalization for gall bladder sui— any reason Johnson should b e c o m e have found out since then this is a turn my stomach m ore than this To the Editor of The Blade: and medical supplies for the Viet My main idea is that you might gery brings home a question that has disabled is normal and reasonable, war of wits and know-how, not a war could ever do. 1 have read Cong. print an article about the very been d eb ated since the assassination and is included in the proposed amend­ war of courage and brute force. of demonstrations, lectures and I’ m writing this letter in the I don’t believe oneofthosekids truth. Not just what is seen by of President John F. Kennedy nearly ment. donations that are all against our hope that you might find it in­ would appreciate it If one of their the eyes, but also what is known two years ago. That is--what is going But the amendment g o e s beyond this I’ve been wondering just how kinfolk was shot with a bullet init­ by the heart and soul. That Is to be done about the vague constitu­ to the various possibilities of a de­ iated “ MSU.” a bullet doesn’t the truth, and 1 wish that that was tional provisions regardingpresiden­ bate over a president’s capacity to recognize friends; it. just knows what everyone back home knew. tial disability. serve and to more detailed questions destruction. We men of the armed forces A constitutional amendment d e a l­ of presidential succession. The C ow C ollege’s C attle V a n s serving here in Viet Nam take in g with this question--intended to I hope that the people back our jobs seriously and believe clarify procedures to be followed SO FAR, eight of the 38 states re­ To the Editor: to 15 minutes after the instructor shoulder and the one standing on home realize that this is for a in the principles that have made .when a president dies or is disabled quired for passage of the amendment has begun his lecture. my foot. worthy cause and not a wrong our country free. and when he is found capable of re­ have ratified it. Now that I am Into the fall term This is not only disturbing to Michael Haber course of action. For Instance, Cpl. Simon Sulaica, suming his duties--passed Congress The other 42 states should all be of 1965, I have been crowded, the c la ss, but em barrassing to Detroit senior who would give up their home in US MG earlier this year. jumping at the chance to help pass pushed, shoved, pinched and the student and irritating to the a non-controversial but quite n e c e s ­ practically raped while trying to instructor. THE PROCEDURE now being fol­ sary clarification of the Constitution. crowd, push, shove, pinch and If the University is going to sell lowed by which Vice President Hubert Will Michigan? practically rape my way into the this service to students, It should M SU Students: sm all rectangular entrance on the be prepared to run the buses effi­ side of our fair campus buses. ciently and effectively. We are trying to destroy our Obviously there should be eith­ LETTER POLICY image as a cow college, so why er a greater number of buses or must we be herded into the buses? a smaller number of students. The State News welcomes letters to the editor address and phone number and, if applicable, F o r A-GO-GO B a n k i n g , Which is more feasible? from all readers, whether or not they are as­ class standing or faculty position. No un­ Every tlmelhaveboardedabus sociated with Michigan State University. signed letters will be printed. to reach class on time,I have be­ I am sure that I speak not Letters must bte no longer than 300 words gun at least one half hour early only for myself, but also for the and should be typed double space, c o rre s­ The State News reserves the right to select and have always arrived from 10 three students looking over my go to F randor C enter pondents ' must include their name, local and edit all letters to fit space requirements. PEANUTS THIS ISA CONCEPT MICH min ee carried MICHIGAN OVER MEN V0Ü STATE BÉ6INTDSTW UNIVERSITY S T A T E M E W S AL6E8RA Offices in: Battle Creek, Charlotte, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 355-8252 Member Associated Press, United Press Charles C. Wells ...... Editor-In-Chief International, Inland Daily P re s s Association, Marshall. Port Huron and Saginaw. Richard D. Schwartz Managing Editor Associated Collegiate, Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ James P. Sterba Campus Editor Larry G. Mogg ...... „ Sports Editor sociation. Published every class day throughout fall, DONT TAlKTO ME ABOUT Michael J. Kindman .„..Editorial Editor I'M LOSING MY MIND. winter, and spring terms and twice weekly ALGEBRA! I DONT EVEN "Banking That Is Building M ichigan” ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ...... summer term by the students of Michigan AND NOBODY CARES!! ...... 355-8255 UNDERSTAND KATHlWLL State University. DRIVE ME CRAZY! Arthur H. Langer Advertising Manager Second-class postage paid at EastLansing, M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l B a n k Mich. BUSINESS CIRCULATION ..355-8299 Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu­ ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS At your service until 4 30 P. M. Monday through Saturday PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT .. dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni­ ...... 355-8311 versity, East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 8, 1965 3 I Africans Ask: Admit Red China African representation in South­ By FAYE UNGER the United States, Red China and p a t lo n of t h e g r e a t powers as ern Rhodesia and of stabiliza­ State News Staff W riter Viet Nam are «11 represented. vital In solving the problems of tion of African economies. - African nations are s w in g in g Quaison-Sackey sees partlcl- apartheid in South A frica, of Unless the United States, Brit­ to support Red Chine’s admis­ W h y D o ain, France and Japan boycott s io n to th e United N atio n s, South .Africa, the African boycott A le x a n d e r Qualson-Sackey, f o r ­ on South African products will do m er president of the UN General Y o u R e a d little good, he said. Assem bly, said Wednesday in a B r i t a i n should use every mea­ lecture. sure, including force, to keep S o S lo w ly ? He summarized African policy the Southern Rhodesian govern­ sipce the founding of United Na­ A noted publisher in Chicago ment from denying the .Africans tions for 1,400 people attending reports there is a simple tech­ eventual majority representa­ the Lecture-Concert Series ad­ nique of rapid reading which tion, the African leader said. d ress in the Auditorium. should enable you to double World price supports may be your reading speed and yet re­ Quaison-Sackey called on the the only way out of an*economic tain much more. Most people great powers to back the African slump for the developing African do not realize how much they states In their fight against apar­ nations, he said In an interview. could increase their pleasure, theid In the Union of South A frica This past year Ghana received success and income by reading and spoke of the United Nations only 85 pounds per ton Instead of faster and more accurately. and the Organization of African According to this publisher, the expected 220 pounds per ton on Unity as the salvation of Africa. anyone, regardless of his pres­ cocoa, her major export. Before the nations can tackle ent reading skill, can use this Although Quaison-Sackey asks the problems of peace, Quaison- simple technique to improve that the great powers take more Sackey said, they must realize his reading ability to a remark­ direct action in helping Africa able degree. Whether reading POSTMARKED MSU--Universify mai room attendants have all they can do to human beings a re one human solve Its problem s, he said he stories, books, technical matter, keep up with the volumous campus i ail that marks the beginning of fall term. race and they must talk openly looks ultimately to the United it becomes possible to read sen­ Photo by Russell Steffey u ith all nations. Nations and a confederation of tences at a glance and entire Quaison-Sackey served as African states to aid building pages in seconds with this Ghana’s representative at the UN method. the continent’ s stability. since 1959. He is now returning to To.acquaint the readers of Ghana to become foreign minister To be strong economically and this newspaper with the easy- politically the African states for the nation. to-follow rules for developing G eneral Says FD R Thought must follow the example of the "While Red China is aggres­ rapid reading skill, the com­ U.S. and USSR and unite, he said. pany has printed full details sive, she should be allowed to "If we allow the sovereign of its interesting self-training enter the UN to be buffeted by states to congeal and stratify, lt method in a new book, “Ad­ the other powers,” he said. Using Bom b O n Germ any will be difficult later on to come ventures in Reading Improve­ We should be abj^e to debate with together,” be continued. "The ment” mailed free to anyone all the world powers in a world who requests it. No obligation. OPENING LECTURER— P resident of the UN General A frican states must forge the WASHINGTON f — President with Britain’s Winston Churchill, would find out what the bomb organization, he continued. Simply send your request to: Assembly, Alexander Quai son-Sackey, greets guests link now ." Roosevelt seriously considered' whose whole life in those years really was. Quaison-Sackey said the Afri­ Reading, 835 Diversey Park­ following a lecture-conce rt series talk at the Audi- Without the UN, he said, A fri­ dropping the first A-bomb on centered around the war effort. The third reason was that the can states regard blocking Red way, Dept. 5027, Chicago, ill. torium Wednesday. Photo by Tony Ferrante can Independence Is meaningless. Germ any when he feared that the ” 1 pointed out the difficulties,” bomb was not expected to be as China, a government that rules 60614. A postcard will do. Nazi counter-attack, which went the general said, but Roosevelt effective if dropped on Germany 700,000,000 people, from the down In history as the Battle of *‘1 told him that it would be as on Japan because of more solid United Nations as suicidal. the Bulge, might stop the A l­ very difficult to change our plans construction of buildings In-Ger­ As a growing nuclear power lies, Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, Insisted that if the stiffening re­ many. Red China must be part of dis­ A w a r d 3 retired, said Thursday. sistance of the Germans caused And finally: the United States armament talks, he added, and t a g t Roosevelt raised this possi­ a stalemate on the European had not B29 planes in Europe the UN cannot work with the Viet­ bility at a White House meeting to ca rry the bomb. namese problem effectively until A d G r a n t s front, it would be necessary to •ARROW- late in December, 1944, with reconsider the plans and use the Three advertising majors have s t r i p e s Secretary of War Henry L . Stim- bomb against the Nazis. been awarded financial grants to son and with Groves, who as continue their studies here. "I told him that If this should Definitely not for a shrinking violet . . . but made head of the supersecret Man­ F.W, Swanlund, Comstock become the decision, we can and World News especially for your kind of a guy. ARROW Cum hattan Project, was In charge of Park senior, is the first recip­ will do lt,” the general remin­ Laude in bold, big stripes is the sport shirt that developing the A-bomb. isced. ’ ient of the E, Ross Gamble Me­ fits like a d ress shirt. We know you'll like our "The President said he was and gave my reasons," he added. at a Glance m orial Scholarship. T h is fund selection of color combinations in red and gray or concerned that the Battle of the T h e reasons were these, was founded by friends of the red and black —but choose your own,bold com bina­ Bulge might upset the timetable Groves said: Los Angeles Teens Found Guilty late Gamble, former executive tions from our complete color range. QA of ending the w ar in Europe and of the Leo Burnett Co. First: the bomb was expected remarked that maybe this would L O S ANGELES V— The defense maintained Administered through the De­ to be ready by August, 1945— force us to use the bomb against Twelve women jurors, cry­ the sexual act was accom­ partment of Advertising under it w as, In fact, dropped in Hiro­ HOLDEN REID G erm any,” G roves said In an ing as they returned their plished by consent and not the direction of John W, shima on the 6th of that month— FRANDOR CENTER Interview. verdict, Thursday found by force. The three defen­ Crawford, chairman, this schol­ and not e arlie r. The meeting had been arranged four youths guilty of the dants convicted of rape ad­ arship is awarded to deserving to b rief Roosevelt before the Second: there was the danger mass rape of the teenage mitted they had relations young people interested In a ca­ Yalta conference. The President, that the bomb might not go off. daughter of a policeman. with Miss O’Neal, 19, but reer in the advertising field. Groves recalled, needed to be Though a mechanism In the bomb A fifth defendant was ac­ said she was willing. E, T. Burroughs, education brought up to date because he w as supposed to blow lt to pieces, quitted. chairman of the Detroit Adcraft split his time and energies be­ If the atomic reaction did not Club, has announced grants for YANKEE HOBBY CENTER tween the war and domestic mat­ take place, the general was con­ Betty Grable Divorces Harry James Richard C, Taylor, Lansing sen­ ters, and was, therefore, usually cerned that the Germ ans, with ior, and John Altoniare Jr., Allen ? at a disadvantage when he met their high scientific standards. LAS VEGAS T—Former Mowbray. Park senior. Compa re-Save! rqovle actress Betty Grable Miss Grable. 48t a strik­ These grants are awarded to Has Jra,n'»i^y\ni;ce ing blonde sfnger-a&tress, ^SsstsL V’.limt.eS yoiing.peopre with* A R T S U P P L I E S I 0ils’ n k ; Linseed;- Wate^Colors,Vam ls'iT p.ads* . .* hidia Thursday from bandleader was a favorite pinup girl scholastic ability and financial tia s r y , *» of World War II G.l.’s. need to complete their education 16) Surgery Today The divorce was grant­ She and James were mar­ In the advertising field. "2,' x z u " Lanvos Pads $1.94 Value $ 1 - 6 9 (conti nued from p a g e 1) ed— in a sealed settle­ ried In 1943 and thelrswas '“’Taylor is assistant advertis­ 1 4 ” x 1 7 ” Sketch Pads $1.35 Value $1.05 ment—by Clark County known as the Ideal Holly­ ing manager of the State News Jack Valenti. "Will you please Republican Sen. George D, Ai­ District Court Judge John wood marriage. and a member of Alpha Delta go back?" ken of Vermont sponsored the Sigma, professional advertising SLOT CARS - ACCESSORIES - raceways Johnson opened his business m easure, and Johnson said it is fraternity. He plans to graduate COX FORD GT day by signing legislation to help a sample of what the outnumber­ at the end of this term . our rural communities build water ed GO P should be seeking." Altomare formerly attended and sewerage facilities. " I do want both p arties to New Agency Is Swinging $7.00 list- price the University of Michigan and $5.77 “ If we allow our small towns be strong, virile, healthy, im­ A newly created employment ter in 331 Student Services or Henry Ford Community College. and villages to die on the vine,” aginative, positive and affirma­ LOCATED IN YANKEE STADIUM-351-40701 agency for locahpopular enter­ call 355-8281, 1:30 -5 p.m. Mon­ He plans to graduate from MSU said the President, "something tive. • .” he said. “ It might L tainment groups has already re­ day through Friday. in June. be an example for Republicans if good and something essential to ceived requests from three uni­ they would just quit trying to the Am erica that we know and versities in Michigan. love is going to die along with recommit everything and really them.” stand for something positive...” This is one of Popular entertainers are urged to re g ister with the new agency, Arrow ’s 449 different the Popular Entertainment Serv­ button-down sport shirts. Puerto Rican Quartet Here ice, says Judy Sumner, director B e c h o o s y . of ASMSU’s External Relations The string quartet of the Uni­ tets by Arriaga, Mlaskowsky, Comm ittee. Of course, you might very versity of Puerto Rico will pre­ Beethoven and Schubert. well want this one. An The agency is not restricted sent a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday The group includes Jose N E W k Arrow Cum Laude American- Figueroa, a violinist who has to combos or folk-singing j j in the Music Auditorium. made madras of 100% Following their University ap­ appeared as soloist in the prin­ groups, she added, but will reg­ pearance, t h e musicians will cipal cities of Europe and Amer­ ister any individual or group cotton. (Colors bleed after leave for a four-day tour of Mich­ ica; Henry Hutchinson, former wishing to perform at public PENGUINS ON CAMPUS first washing.) Has a full violinist In the New Orleans Sym­ functions either on or off cam­ igan cities. IN A FEW HANDS: MONOPOLY POWER IN AMERICA. Estes Kefauver. T h e button-down collar and a phony and present member of the pus. The group will perform quar­ hearings he conducted provided Senator Kefauver with much back collar button. Shoulder New Orleans Symphony; and of the m aterial for this hook, in which he points out the dan "A magician has already to waist taper and neat box Ennlo Orazi, former first cellist gers of monopolies and the measures n w d e d to cope with of Italy's Roman Chamber Or­ signed up,” she said. them. $1.25 pleat. Handy hanger loop, chestra. Interested students may regis­ too. "Sanforized” , of course, THE CONSUMER SOCIETY: A HISTORY OF tyiERICAN CAPITALISM. P e t e r d A . Jones. A colorfully-written study of the economic, social $5.95. Plenty more where and political forces that have made Am erica the wealthiest this came from. Plenty. M S U -U o fM country the world has ever known. $1.25 Bold New Breed by THE SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF PERSONALITY. Ha ymond H Cattell. 1 9 6 5 Professor OattelTs own summation of his renowned work in -ARROW- personality testing—one of the most exciting developments in psychology in recent years. $1.65

ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS. S. H Hollingdale and C V Tootill. p L MIXER A clear and thorough guide for the general reader. $1.65 THE GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS. Paul Eordham . A survey of modern A frica—its resources and its current i-conomic and FLAWLESS 9:00-12:00 Sat. Oct. 9 political status. With 28 maps and 35 tables. $1.45 EAST QUAD LOGIC AND SEXUAL MORALITY. John W ilson A philosopher s view MSU IDS REQUIRED K e e p a . K © of the irrationality of much sex thought and behavior . . . with proposals for more realistic and intelligent standards. $1.25

THE BREAKUP OF THE SOVIET EMPIRE IN EASTERN EUROPE. G h i l a DIAMONDS _ l L J l o n e s c u . A fascinating account of Russia's weakening hold on NORTH UNIVERSITY the European countries behind the Iron Curtain—by a for­ mer member of the Rumanian Diplomatic Service. 954 Fine white color, expertly cut FREE . . The center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is guar­ * e ntertai nment COMING SOON! THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF EN6LISN. Not just another anteed flawless (or replacement *admlssion dictionary, but a completely new guide to the English lan­ a s s u r e d ) . guage. Seven years in preparation . . . m ore than 45.000 entries • Good Housekeeping'» * ref resh ments v c»m..m . . . m any new features and conveniences not available in other *f*10R RIUNIR TO “ dictionaries regardless of price! Ideal for college students. Only $ 1.95 SOUTH UNIVERSITY There are scores of Penguins waiting for you at your college Thom pson EAST bookstore. Penguins to relax with. Penguins to refer to. Pen­ 1 QUAD guins to provide-background m aterial for y

a r e avai lable at To Sign City Pledge S odq|ist P arty Seeks

,h* M S U vorably to a letter from MSL Stu­ By LINDA BOYLE dent Board requesting a Joint MSU Student Support BOOKSTORE State News Staff Writer meeting as soon as the MSU Human Relations Commission is A “ Good Neighbor" pledge will on the country's economy,” Ralph in the Center form ed. By MICHAEL CARRAHER be circulated to all home owners W, Muncy of Ann Arbor, ch air­ The MSL' group plans a tenta­ S ta te News S t a ff Writer for International and apartment dwellers, the East man of th e party's State Central tive Human Relations Week to Hurrying by the Union to Lansing Human Relations Com­ Committee, said. P r o g r a m s correspond with the city’ s event. classes Thursday students were mission decided Wednesday. The party’s platform was il­ handed copies of “ Weekly Peo­ Scheduled to coincide with Hu­ The commission heard a re­ ple," which calls itself the “ of­ lustrated in the "W eekly Peo­ man Relations Week, Dec. 5-10, S w i n g l i n e port of the status of signs to ficial organ of the Socialist La­ ple’s’’ headline, “ For peace, the the pledge will read: cause of war—capitalism—must be posted at the entrance and bor Party." “ I will welcome into my neigh­ exit of the city, to say East Lans­ About 500 copies were dis­ be abolished.” borhood any responsible person ing believes in open occupancy.. tributed on campus as part of The paper quoted the party’s of whatever race, religion or na­ a campaign by the party to gain founder, the late Daniel DeLeon, tional origin, and 1 will work with The sign st proposed last as saying capitalism means war spring,'are still being considered support among college students. him and our other neighbors to The party opposes war in Viet and war is n ecessary to p er­ create a desirable cdVnmunlty by the State Highway Com­ HAND-OUTS AT UN ION—-Stopping passersby at West Circle Drive and Abbott Nam as an attempt “ to main­ petuate the capitalist class. for a ll." m ission. Muncy, a 35-year member of 1 1 How far Road, a member of the Socialist Labor Party distributes copies of “ The Weekly tain waning UJS, Influence in Pledge signers will receive a The commission decided that the party, said the party is try­ can a dog People." Aimed at students, the pamphlet asks collegiates to stop and think abou t Southeast Asia so the American window sticker with a seal of if the Highway Commission can­ ing to get college students to run into Viet Nam. Photo by J e f f Fritzlan capitalist class can keep its hold East Lansing and the words not report out the signs in enough “ stop and think’ ’ about the Viet the woods? “ Good Neighbor.” time to erect them for Human Nam w ar. A n s w e r s below) A special meeting will be held Relations Week, the commission Issues of the “ Weekly Peo­ Tuesday to decide the financing will recommend a different lo­ JolmanRemams ple” distributed Thursday were of thé pledge letter, I f sent cation to the C ity Council. Reds Indicate N o H o p e aimed at college students in par­ through the mail, it will cost,the ticular. Muncy said he wants to 12 | A storekeeper The Conciliation Committee An Out-Patient commission almost half its Henry Jolman, general mana­ organize a party chapter on this had 17 TOT Staplers, announced that two cases of dis­ yearly allowance of $1,000 which ger of the MSL' bus system, was campus. All but 3 were sold crim ination were reported and must last until June 30. released from OUn Memorial Only one MSU student and two How ihany did one was conciliated. F o r V i e t P e a c e T a l k s The commission reacted fa­ Hospital Thursday morning, but University of Michigan students he have left? w ill rem ain an out-patient un­ WASHINGTON f-T h e Johnson with a public offer to consider cover up their weakness as a Muncy knows are members of the til Monday. Administration is probing all stopping the attacks if the Reds developing country. party, he said. Dr. James S. Feurlg, direc­ Communist hints of interest in will say what happens then. Hanoi Presumably the leaders in Pe­ Muncy refused to release membership figures of the So­ tor of the Health Center, report­ Vietnamese peace, but officials has never been willing to say. king consider this posture best ed that Jolm an was suffering presently see no hope of getting Many U.S. officials see no evi­ serves their own self Interests, cialist Labor Party in Michigan. He said membership is small from an irritation of the upper the Reds to the negotiating table dence for a compromise since especially in their rivalry with but party principles are m ore abdomen, probably caused by a this year. North Viet Nam wants to take the Russians for Communist virus. An e arlie r belief among Wash­ over the south by either military leadership. important than numbers. After distributing the “ Weekly This is the T ests showed that the pains ington policy m akers that the or political means. The central which caused Jolman to collapse end of the monsoon season in demand of its conditions for ne­ People" on campus, Muncy and Monday w ere not caused by a Viet Nam could bring the begin­ gotiations is that the Communist another party member went to Swingline Frandor Shopping Center and cardiac, as originally feared. ning of peace talks has collapsed political front in the south would I k e I s n ’ t several neighborhoods on Lan­ Tot Stapler for lack of support. State De­ have to have a decisive role in a partment authorities reported new Saigon government. sing’ s west side. Thursday that even though the The United States is totally un­ Muncy said they seek petition You Want Fresh Dough C o n c e r n e d signatures to allow the Socialist military situation has been going willing to meet this demand and Labor Party to be placed on the Pizza Call Us. If You against the Viet Cong guerrillas insists instead that any settle­ ABILENE, Kan. ifl-Dwight D. ballot In the next state general Want Old Pre-Cooked and North Viet Nam there have ment must allow the South Viet­ Eisenhower said Wednesday he election. been no real overtures from nam ese to make their own deci­ is not w orried about the w elfare or Frozen Pizza Crust Hanoi, public or secret. sions on their political future of the government during the p er­ To qualify, the party must ob­ tain 19,400 signatures accepted Then You Have Our Reports reaching Washington free of Communist control or iod President Johnson is in sur­ by state elections officials. from Eastern European Com­ dictation. gery and convalescing. ncluding 1000 staples) Heartiest Invitation To Michigan law says a political L a r g e r sire C U B D e s k munist sources say Red China In this political stalem ate, both "The proper machinery has party must receive one per cent Stapler only $1.49 Call Elsewhere. is becoming alarmed at the U.S. sides continue to seek a military been set up to handle it," the of the total votes cast for the No bigger than a pack of gum- but packs military buildup in Viet Nam, solution but the Communists do former President said. office of secretary of state to the punch of a big deal! Refills available indicating the Red Chinese might so now with fa r le ss hopes of Hs comment came in an in­ everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. remain on the ballot. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, the be interested in encouraging success than they had as recent­ formal news conference in the variety, book store! This law discriminates against North Viet Nam to make peace. ly as last spring. midst of a sentimental visit to But all signs point the other way. Undoubtedly, a m ajor element his boyhood home and to check small parties, Muncy said, be­ cause if the party does not re ­ in c . The latest maneuver of the dip­ in North Viet Nam’s calculations' p rogress on development of the SUNDAY’S main on the ballot, It must re­ lomatic front, which stirred wide is Red China’s attitude. The im­ Elsenhower Memorial Complex Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 organize as a new party. VARSITY interest at the United Nations, pression in western capitals is in Abilene. ¡umo ueo no.\ tuaji jooqos ainq isai This reorganization clause F U N D A Y , was a speech by Hungarian For­ that the Red Chinese presently Saying he was speaking from -p u e q 34; aj'Xaqi ‘jouad a pue qooqatou e O p e n at ? 1 00 A.M. fin d ers the p arty's efforts to ob­ 01 jxou asneoaq Azejo aqji tuaqi BuiAnq eign •Minister Janos Peter de­ “find hostility toward the outer the vantage point of haying gone jje siuapnig sjajdeis X O l jo Xiuapidod tain petition signatures, he said. .»4; jo ajojs aq; jnoqe isni s.ieqi puy clarin g that U.S. talk about peace world d esirable. It helps them through major surgery while Fast Delivery Service E D 2 - 6 5 1 7 CHARLIE The party does not advocate .a a jq T Z ;spoo.w eqt jo ino ftmiunj ei has no value whatever until what * president, Eisenhower expressed aq jeqi jaijy AeM-jjen I SH3MSNV government ownership of indus- be tV.'.cd L.St-sggrrrrAonagainit syvppatk^j for President BROWN Adrtfi’ ”Vlet N’aiti fS"Bt0ppifififr r # “ Vrtf confidence he will ^ne . try Out owner s»b ip, fey, the worker.s through socialist industrial un- THE NEW „ . said U.S. air strikes against the through in good shape. r 1ca.u% ite o Dell eves the nui iu must be’ stopped. He re­ N afevt íÍL'ci: * tise'nriower was' asxed to amp­ country should be governed by the ‘F t/ tn u js ported he spoke with the know­ lify his statement characterizing workers through the unions in­ CARTOON BOOK! ledge* of Communist leaders in the Johnson administration's do stead of by the political process, Hanoi. In Band Show mestic programs as "a little bit by Charles M. Schulz he said. You always get the lowest rate The Communists have repeat­ n u ts." edly denounced U.S. bombing Native American music will be He said this might be consid­ when you make a station-to- ONLY 0 ■ al y0ur col,e9e raids on North Viet Nam as a presented by Michigan StateUni- ered a slangy expression but he b o o k s t o r e Woman Professor station Long Distance call on * 1 barrier to peace. Secretary of versity’s Marching Band as a feels many of the domestic pro­ Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. State Dean Rusk has countered feature of the halftime program grams of the administration are Leaves $280,000 Sunday. No need to wait until at the MSU-Michigan game Sat­ badly conceived. He said many after 8 o’clock at night. You can urday. of the new bureaus being created PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI)—A Leonard Falcone, Prof. of mu­ a re unnecessary and usurp the woman professor has willed that call anytime-morning, after­ sic , will direct his 175-man rights of the states. He cited her estate,estimatedat $280,000, noon, or night. m arching unit in a pre-gam e mu­ urban renewal as an example. be divided equally between Rhode sical salute to both team s, fol­ Island College and the University Sundays are just right for Long lowed by Moffit’s arrangement of Michigan. of “ A Taste of Honey.” Door New Decor? The will of Mary A. Weber Distance calling, too. You’re MSU M archers set off the half- Students with stop signs or bar­ has been filed at Probate Court more relaxed on Sunday. And time presentation with their ricades in their dormitory rooms here. Miss Weber, a native of “ Patterns of Motion” to the mu­ w ere made to look like pikers Illinois, died last April at the the chances are you won’t have sic of "Toot-Toot-Tootsie” and Wednesday by two MSU coeds who age of 84. She retired from the to stand around waiting to use "Joshua” . "St. Louis Blues" will decorated their room with a hel­ Rhode Island College faculty in 1952 after 28 years as a math­ be played in concert style. icopter door. the phone. A Parisian touch concludes Campus police said Thursday ematics professor. the show as the band plays and that the g irls picked up the door The will, signed Oct. 3, i960, Long Distance is the next best dances Offenbach’s world- near E ast F e e Hall, not knowing calls for the splitting of her thing to being there. famous "Can Can,” arranged by what it was and decided it would holdings between the college and William C. Moffit, assistant di­ grace their room admirably. the University of Michigan, where recto r. When th e door was reported she earned her bachelor's de­ "W e look forward to the game missing, Wednesday thegirls re­ gree. with anticipation of doing a first- turned it voluntarily. No legal The college’s share of the TELEPHONE class job and making MSU proud action is planned, authorities estate will be the largest be­ quest It has ever received. of its band,” Falcone said. said. G e t y o u r Would you like to read A l w a q s s i d e k i c k s 1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE f r o m E f C WITH FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION EASE PRESSURE-SAVE TIME-IMPROVE CONCENTRATION Meet the Card Sharp where a money clip flips over to can read 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method, o n keep all your cash safe. And S windows make sure your You learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention photos all show. Pocket an oval K e y Hold without corners You’ ll is excellent. s o it can’t hit snags in your pocket. Get down to cases This is NOT a skimming method: you definitely read every word. by Enger Kress of West Bend, Wisconsin. Card Sharp, You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual material S u n d a y ! $5.00. Key Hold for S, $2.05. Leathers by EK to take as as well as to literature and ffctidn. The author’s style is not lost when you read at these gifts or go where you’re going. Make speeds. In fact,"your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. a good impression anywhere. Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish—in your required reading and in the additional reading you want to do. You’ll save many hours. No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED Long D istance station rates READING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading. are low est a n y t i m e o n S u n d a y Afternoon and evening classes in ACCELERATED READING will be taught adjacent to the MSU campus, beginning on October 28. Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING method, and see it applied by college students who have recently completed the course. BRING A BOOK Michigan Bell ( S Demonstrations will be held at the INN AMERICA (2736 East Grand River Ave. in East Lansing) MONDAY, October 18 at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, October 21 at 7:30 P.M. Part of the Nationwide Bell System NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING', Inc. Redwood & Ross 205 East Grand River 18964 Coyle St. Detroit 35, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 8, 1965 5

They’re Back!! N o B uildings the Sah ara’s Even N ew Residence H alls

Residents of Michigan State’ s build up high temperatures, a fire anyone discovering a fire is to At big living units find Fire Pre­ can spread in a "fireproof” dial 123, the emergency code. vention Week easy to ignore. building, traveling along wall Just reporting a fire isn’ t Their modern "homes” of con­ paint or coverings, or kill with enough« Firem en need complete the c re te , brick and steel give a smoke alone. Dormitories pre­ directions or a guide. They have D e l l s feeling of security. sent 'fffe added danger of sleep­ nightmare* about getting lost in ers who may not hear alarms or big buildings while rushing to a Talk of checking fire hazards smell smoke. fire . Dancing starts at 3:30 and noting the locations of fire A Wilson hall's fire which burst State’ s 123 fire reporting plan alarm s, extinguishers and exits out of a waste basket, burned which F ir e I n spector Wade seem s logical in reference to through a door and started to Flannery has been stressing to This Afternoon!! the aging buildings on North Cam­ spread down a hall ended any students and employes all week pus, but not for the big r e s i­ doubts about fire danger in the continues with activating the dence halls. dorms. Luckily, the residents building’ s fire alarm. These de­ vices operate only internally and Different ideas were voiced by escaped but the damage amounted Go-Go Girls to about $25,000. do not call firem en. Fire Chief Merle Croy. His East After sounding the alarm, stu­ Lansing Fire Dept, has a con­ That fire also illustrated the fire-fightinjj,problem s in the tall dents or employes may try to use tract with the U niversity to man fire extinguishers which and equip the Shaw Lane fire sta­ buildings. It takes time for fire­ All your favorite shouldn’t be more than 100 feet tion. men to climb sta irs (elevators are nut safe in a burning build­ away in any campus building. beverages-sandwiches However, they are urged to leave It isn’ t that C roy doesn’ t have ing) and to get w ater to the scene, major fire fighting to firemen. fears about the older buildings or even with built-in fire mains ■S Flannery credits the Univer­ P i z z a experience with fire s in them. and hoses, Croy said. Ü sity’s fine fire-loss record, only Last year he was injured while Most of the dorms have “ dry i J 185 calls and $14,000 damage in fighting the Music Practice stand pipe” systems which fire­ the past year, to fine coopera-' Building fire. men must pump full of water. That takes several minutes aft­ tion by students and employes. "Hospitality Hour" 8-9 pm No building is completely fire er the firemen hook up their Its per person loss ratio is only Signaling The Onrush Of Traffic safe, he stressed. Given time to lines. 53 cents while the national aver­ age Is $6.78. A "wet” system is being in­ Still, Flannery who represents stalled in Hubbard halls because the Department of Public Safety MORRIE RICHMAN of their height. With booster SA YS STANFORD PROF and C roy Join in F ire Preven­ pumps on the sixth level it will the p r e s e n t s tion Week reminders that most D e l l s maintain fire-fighting pressure fires result from human errors— constantly, but firemen m ayhave Northside of Lake Lansing careless smoking, matches In -to climb stairs up 12 floors to waste baskets, etc.—-and that no reach a fire. Dancing five nights a we Students Selfish, P assive campus building is completely Firem en will depend more on Sun., Mon., Wed,, Fri., fire safe. -cW/SHINCTON f — Despite what they expected to be doing to a better Job and to a higher the high rise's Internal system riots and rebellions that have 10 years from now,” he said, income. Also, college is per­ because the structure towers erupted On many campuses, the "they often replied with a de­ ceived as a prestlgeous club in over their "long arm ” , an 85- vast majority of college students scription of suburban existence which one acquires friends, con­ foot aerial ladder. are passive, conformist and do­ that they considered rather rou­ nections, a m ate, and in which Tim e is the first concern in cile, a Stanford University pro­ tine. They thought it undesirable, one may also have a good time. fire fighting— that's why th e fessor said today. The minority of students view University’s first instruction to Win A HONDA but at the same time expected Joseph Katz, research direc­ that after some kind of fling and college as providing the oppor­ tor of Stanford’s student devel­ some travel, they would have to tunity for continuing to satisfy opment study, said "The pri­ accept it as their lot. . . intellectual curiosity." Katz said only 19 per cent of mary need still is to wake up “ They rank highest their own LCC Challenges the 13,000 freshmen interviewed students, not to constrain them." individual careers and future The Managerial-Marketing- gave "academic orientation” as Katz told the American Coun-- family life. Involvement in in­ C omputer-Team of Lansing the most accurate description of cil on Education, convening here, ternational, national or civic af­ Community College has chal­ .themselves. that "the present college sys­ fairs and in helping other people lenged sim ilar team s at MSU to T h e The Stanford professor said tem is well designed to create ranked astonishingly low, and meet competitively. "The post-Sputnik raising of aca­ docile citizens. . . the colleges there is little change from the Team captain Scott McDonald Student W ill W in A Honda demic standards has primarily RIGHTEOUS have, in spite of recent empha­ freshm an to the senior y e a r.” seeks practice sessions with in­ sis on higher academic p erfor­ encouraged higher grade-getting terested students prior to nation­ Katz said the booming college mance, continued to be largely capacities. . . it has had sm all, al competition on campus in the BROTHERS unintellectual." enrollments are due primarily to and sometimes negative, effects spring. Those interested should Register At Either Katz cited a recent large- economic and social incentives, on the cultivation of general in­ contact Donald T, Balasky, 489- IN P E R S O N not intellectual ones. scale survey of students at two telligence and Intellectuality." 3751, Ext. 2bl. large universities. "T h e popular image is that Lansing "When we asked the students going to college provides access Cam pus Book M ores

Citic Center C I T Y C L U B 131 East Grand River 5 Ì 7 East Grand R iver G uild Rejects W agner; STITCHERS DAY r f ► ■ Sew w hat's new : the handsewn raraer fes iswies you io P apers R eject G u ild '• foam filled inside. Keep in stitchers. Hand stained E a rlie r that day, the guild 7:00 p.m. Both the New York Tim O l and hickory or hlack or ivy. termed the recommendations the American Newspaper Guild City Cluh Shoes Thursday rejected recommen­ "unacceptable.” ALL SEATS RESERVED $12.95 to $20.95. dations by Mayor Robert F. The guild walkout led to the Main Floor . $3.50, $2.75, Wagner’ s personal mediator for voluntary shutdown of five oth­ $2.00 ’ ending the 22-day strike against er daily newspapers under a pub­ Mezz . $3.50, $2.75, $2.00 the T im es. l is h e r ’ s all for one policy. T im es Publisher and President Arena .... $2.50, $1.75 Arthur Och Sulzberger announced As a result of the rejection, Wagner was expected to take a MAIL ORDERS that the newspaper had rejected the proposals carried to both personal hand in the negotiations. Send check or money sides by mediator Theodore W. The guild struck the T im es in order and self-address­ Wheel. a contract dispute centered on ed. stamped envelope to: “They got far beyond any­ automation and job security. As M orris Richman Con­ thing we could possibly consider a resu lt of an agreement among certs, Lansing Civic Cen­ and would impose unacceptable the Publishers Association of ter, Lansing, Michigan. limitations on our future opera­ New York City, six other major Find the mistakes our artist made in copying die Honda originel tions," Sulzberger said. papers stopped publication. ■■■■ o

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BUMP... State Streak At Stake Saturday A N D D U F F Y

N eed W olverine W in

To H old Big Ten Lead

By RICK PI AN IN State News Sports Writer If the Dave Clark Five can sing "Here they come again, catch them If you ca n ," then the Duffy Daugherty Eleven can certainly play it. The Spartan football squad will try again to catch the Wolverines of Michigan by the tall in their annual intrastate collegiate football rivalry Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor. t h e B IG The Wolverines hold a big, 36-16 edge over State in the series, but the Spartans have m ore going for them in this clash than m ere B y ROBERTA YAFIE 1 0 past laurels. State News Sports Writer MSI' is 3-0 for the season and is on top in the Big Ten. State is rated fourth in the nation, according to LTPI, and is fresh from a 22-12 victory over powerful Illinois last Saturday. After last weekend’s fourth-period madness, Big Ten football Michigan, on the other hand, stands at 2-1 for the season, suf­ tomorrow should be a contest of rapid-fire scoring~or, at least, fering a humiliating loss to Georgia last weekend. It narrowly es­ rapid-fire attempts. caped with victories in its first two games of the season. The Wol­ Purdue, Northwestern and Iowa hit the dust in the final quarters verines are rated only 17th in the nation— but they're tough. of their games, while Ohio State just managed to pull its win out "They have a strong, experienced defense and an offense which has of the fire with a seconds-remaining field goal. moved the ball well against all their opponents," said Duffy Daugh­ On the whole, the conference's showing has been far from erty. "With a few breaks they very easily could have had a two- good. Against non-league opponents, members have won 10, lost Real Home made Italian touchdown lead at halftime over Georgia last w eek ." 10 and tied three. Last season, Michigan got those "few breaks” and defeated Purdue will be trying to bounce back to the top of the charts MSL here, 17-10. after having lost its No. 1 na- " The Spartans will go with the same lineup it threw against Illi­ tional ranking when SMU tied nois. On offense, Jim Proebstle and Gene Washington will play the things up, 14-14. The Boiler- BUT’S IN FORECAST ends while Jerry West and Joe makers will be at Iowa, a game Przybycki will fill the tackle that looks to be an aerial bat­ spots. tle between Purdue’s Bob Griese MANY EXTRA and Gary Snook of the Hawk- Boris Dimltroff will be cen­ D a i l y Predicts U-M W in SERVICES tering the ball to quarterback eyes. Steve Juday, who will be direct­ The league’s leading passer last season, Snook has yet to com­ and a ferocious blocker without be handled mainly by sophomore AT NO EXTRA ing his two halfbacks, Dwight L ee B y LLOYD GRAFF AT ITS BEST! it. CHARGE and Clinton Jones, and fullback plete a pass for a score in this Acting Sports Editor Dick Vldm er who has yet to Eddie Cotton. campaign. Last week, Wisconsin Michigan Daily But, if there is a key man on have a good game. Vldmer is the Michigan team, it's junior a flashy ballhandler and a canny The defensive unit will be com­ eked out a victory over the Hawks, Michigan is a team in search halfback Jim Detwiler. prised of: ends Bubba Smith and 16-13. If not speedy runner. He has fine of a je ll. Those who saw Detwiler in pre­ Bob Viney; tackles Buddy Owens Grlese’s percentage comple­ poise under p ressu re, but his Picked by many to crush the season practice predicted he’d Open Til 2 AM Daily and Don Blerowlcz; guard Harold tion stands at .767 with 46 of passing thus far has left some­ rest of the Big Ten like fragile be one of the great runners in Lucas; linebackers Ron Goovert his 60 attempts having paid off. thing to be desired. This makes him top in the Big peanut shells, the Wolverines college football. At six-foot, and Charles Thornhill; ro ver- Michigan Is not a passing team. Til 4 AM Fri & Sat have yet to see the expected three-inch, 235 pounds, he could back George Webster; halfbacks Ten. The formula Is to smack up the crunch of their running game. dash the hundred just under 10 Je r r y Jones and Don Japlnga; Wisconsin should have its middle and sweep around the Michigan eeked by two patsies, flat. and safety Jess Phillips. hands m ore than full when the ends. Bump Elliott Isn’t quite Badgers tangle with Nebraska, North Carolina and California, But the injury hex has set him as scared of passing as Woody Michigan's right halfback Carl but got zonked by an ascending ranked No. 1 in the w ire s e r­ back. Against North Carolina his Hayes, but Michigan ra re ly Ward leads his squad in rush­ Georgia team last week, 15-7. vice polls. The Huskers are 17- knee simply gave out. Detwiler’s throws m ore than a dozen aerials ing, averaging 4.6 yards for 36 To beat Michigan State, the Wol­ point favorites, after galloping knee cartilage is loose, a chronic a game. carries. Quarterback Dick Vid- verines w ill have to find a team CLEANER AND over Iowa State last week, 44- problem. He sat out theCal game, When Vldmer, or his replace­ mer leads his team in passing, out of a m ass of talent—a team but looked ready against Georgia. SHIRT LAUNDRY with 16 completions in 32 at­ 0 for their third straight win. ment Wally Gabler do decide to Northwestern, still trying to that has yet to show Itself. The Michigan coaches maintain throw, the passes generally are Ita lia rNa íll g e tempts for 217 yards and a|quch- Coach Bump Elliott has abili­ forget the whalloping they re­ that the Toledo flash is almost aimed at either split end Jack down. ty— tons of it— on this squad. i Kivr. 11)1- 1 5 3 “ ceived at the hands of Notre 100 per cent. Anybody with eyes Clancy or tlght-end Steve Smith. Jack Clancy is U-M’ s top re ­ Bill Yearby is a sure All-Amer­ ii snuifM.i Services Dame last week, 38-7, will wel­ would disagree. The bandages The experts talk about Bob 1101 E. Mich. Ave IV 2-2100 ceiver with 15 catches for 219 ican, barring injuries, at tackle. come Oregon State of Evanston swathed around his battered right Hadrlck and Gene Washington yards and a TD. The 230-pounder could sidetrack in an evenly-rated contest. knee don’ t bode well for the Maize as the class of the conference a train and possesses the speed and Blue. Ohio State gets the nod over at end, but by December, one to run and catch it. All teams At fullback, Michigan has Jack Clancy will be on the list, Illinois. The lllinl are still look­ have run away from Yearby this spunky little Dave F ish er who ing for their first conferencewin too. Clancy, a converted quar­ season, but he’ s still notched looks like a moving boulderwhen after losing to Michigan State, terback and halfback, has downy his share of tackles. he runs. Built low to the ground, 2 2 -12 . soft h|nds and all the moves of Carl Ward, at halfback, is one the five-foot, nine-inch 220- a good running back. He’ s snared Rounding out the slate are In­ of the strongest and fastest five- pounder is coming into his own 15 passes in three games for diana and Minnesota, playing in foot, nine-inch men in football. as a human battering ram . 2 19 yards and two touchdowns. Gopher territory. He’s a whirlaway with the ball# Michigan quarterbacking will Last Saturday against Georgia R ■ he made a move that Raymond Berry would have envied as he ' V rr V . . L. \ f ..» ¿L Igan’s only TD. If one»can point to any par­ ticular thing which has blunted Michigan this season, besides the Injury to Detwiler, it would cer­ tainly be fumbles. The Wolver­ ines have dropped the pigskin 13 times In three games, losing the ball on 11 occasions. Thebutter- flnger complex has cost Michi­ gan dearly in every game. Perhaps the Wolverines will finally put everything together this weekend before 101,000 fans in the Michigan Stadium, but the odds-makers willshowMich- igan an underdog. And by what I’ve seen in three unexhileratlng ; . \ v . v. gam es, I?d have to agree with them. Nevertheless, the naive hope of an Intrepid Michigan fan tells me the Wolverines are going to shed their lethargy and stomp the Green and White Into the turf. m m m ISS«— THE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY W ant to be a b ig h ero? GRADUATION

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H n n e / c Spartan Center Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 8, 1965 / Twins HHters Rough Up Koufax, Dodgers 5-1

■THE W ORLD SERIES- J i m K a a t • Hot M innesotans G o TWÎNS: TOPKAATS H a n d c u f f s Tw o-U p In Series W orld Stries, Second Game: MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—The suddenly mighty Minnesota Twins beat Los Angeles (N) 000 000 100— 1 7 3 golden-armed Sandy Koufax, baseball’s premier pitcher, and bowled D o d g e r s over the stumbling, fumbling Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-1, Thursday Minnesota (A) 000 002 )2x— 5 9 0 for their second straight World Series trimph. Koufax, Perranoski 7, M iller 8, and MINNEAPOLIS (UP1)—After Rangy', raw-boned Jim Kaat, a six-foot-four, 26-year-old left­ Roseboro* Kaat and Battey. beating the "best southpaw I hander set down the Dodgers on seven scattered singles In out- LP - Koufax. ever saw,’’ Manager Sam Mele duelling the mighty Koufax In a contest where the usually sure­ of Minnesota declared he would fingered Dodgers embarrassed themselves by committing three "lo v e to go for a World Series e rro rs. sw eep ." Zoilo Versalles, the chunky little hero of Minnesota’s opening It’s Great For A Date! "Sandy Koufax is better than 8-2 victory, had an important hand in this game’s outcome, too, any pitcher we saw in the Amer­ by scoring the first run of the contest and later contributing a triple. . Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. ican League," he said after his Husky Harmon Klllebrew, who chipped In with two of the Twins’ Twins drove Koufax to cover nine hits on this damp, overcast day and left fielder Bob Allison, ^ •40 Lanes • Lounge and grabbed a 5-1 victory for who turned In the defensive gem of the Series in the fifth inning, a 2-0 lead in the serie s. also were key men for the onrushing American League champions. • B illia rd s «Snack Bar "Yes, he’s the best southpaw JIM KAAT Eut in the final analysis, the Dodgers actually beat themselves we’ve ever faced, and we were as they first muffed a glorious opportunity to tie the score in the Open Every Day at 9 A.M. fortunate to beat him, but we’ ve for it. It was a ball curving away seventh and then helped their own downfall further by loose handling been playing that way all year.’’ from him. If he didn’t get it, of the ball in the bottom of the seventh and the eighth. HARMON KILLEBREW BOB ALLISON Mele, along with the other they could have had a rally going Kaat, an 18-game winner for theTwinsdurlngthe regular season, victorious Twins, believed that with men on second and third," struck out only three men, but one of them, pinch-hitter Don Drys- HOLIDAY LANES Bob Allison’s phenomenal catch said M ele. dale, proved to be the key to the outcome. of a sinking liner hit down the "That’s what saved the game," After the Dodgers had strung together singles by Ron Fairly, ‘Sportlight9 On Football left field line by Jim Lefebvre he said. " 1 didn’t think he had Jim L efeb vre and John Roseboro to cut the Tw ins’ lead to 2 -1 Just North of Frandor Phone 487»3731 might have been the turning point a chance," said winning pitcher in the seventh, Drysdale, the losing pitcher in Wednesday’ s opener, While everyone’s attention Is focused on what’s happening at of the game. Jim Kaat. but the Dodgers’ leading hitter during the year with a .300 average, Ann Arbor this weekend, Spartan Sportlight will get into the act The drive came before either " I'd have been out of there was sent up to swing for Koufax with runners on second and third with 30 televised minutes on MSU and Michigan football. team had a run and when the without the catch, and 1 was Starting at 7:30 tonight, WMSB-TV Channel 10 will offer high­ and one out. Dodgers had Ron Fairly on first hoping It would go fou l." Kaat struck out Drysdale on three pitches and then retired Maury lights of past games along with Interviews and a preview of the and none out. Allison apparently was the only Wills to stop the Dodger threat. Wolverines squad. " I didn’ t think he had a chance person In the park who thought The Twins broke open a scoreless tie with two runs in the sixth. he could get it. Kaat and Koufax were on exactly even terms until that point. BOB DYLAN “ 1 got a good jump on the ball Each had allowed only three singles. despite the wet grass,” he said. With the crowd entreating him to get on somehow, Versalles ‘HIGHWAY 61 REVISITED” DITTRICH COUNTS ON "I figured 1 had a chance at it obliged by slashing a screamer straight at Jim Gilliam’s shoe- the second it was hit.” tops. The 37-year-old [Dodger third baseman bent down quickly "It was sinking away from me, but the ball skidded up his left arm and skipped over his head into but I managed to get It in the shallow left field. B adgers N ext For H arriers web of my glove. I don’ t know The speedy Versalles slid into second and Gilliam was charged how fa r 1 went in the a ir for it, with a two-base error, Rookie Joe Nossek sacrificed, moving but it was a backhand catch.” Versalles over to third from where he scored the first run of By JOE MITCH Coach Fran Dittrich and his form ance sim ilar to the one he Kaat declared the game was State News Sports W riter Green and White harriers are had against Indiana last week. the game moments later when Tony Oliva, the American League’s "strength against strength." unsure as to what they can ex­ In his first varsity appearance batting champ, lined a 2-2 pitch to left for an opposite field double. MONAUHAL It will be almost like fighting " I'm a low fast ball pitcher, pect from the Badgers. Accord­ since m issing a year due to a It was Oliva’s first series hit. in a blind alley for the Spartan and they’re low fast ball hit­ Oliva’s blow sent the partisancrowdintoanuproar and the tumult ing to its annual cross-country leg operation, Sharkey captured cro ss- country team Saturday ters,” he said. "1 never look­ grew even louder when Klllebrew picked on Koufax’s first pitch when It ventures to Wisconsin handbook, Wisconsin rates them­ individual honors with a time of ed at the scouting reports and and rocked it into left field for another run-scoring single. WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! In search of its second conse­ selves as a non-contender for the 21:38:1. I didn't use the book on them. Earl Battey also connected for a first pitch single, moving Kille- Big Ten title—a fair team with Dittrich w ill go with the same cutive victory. " I f you try to be too cute, you brew to second. Koufax made Allison his ninth strikeout victim a shortage of front-line runners. line-up he employed against In­ get yourself In trouble. Strikes and got Don Mincher on an infield ro ller but the damage had been But, as a result of last week’s diana. Seven men are running, a re the name of the gam e." including senior Paul Bryan who done. D I S C performance against conference Zolio Versalles, again a spark­ failed to enter the season open­ Ron Perranoski, the Dodgers’ ace re liever, caifie in for the se­ R u g g e r s champion Minnesota, Wisconsin plug for the winners, said he er. cond straight day in the bottom of the seventh and for the second has left a big blank in the minds tried to cause a wild pitch, to Dittrich hopes Keith Coates can straight time he looked rather ordinary* SHOP of every Big Ten coach. The enable him to score, when on improve on his sixth place fin­ Versalles tagged him for his third hit of the series, a two- Badgers gave every indication base after his seventh inning F a c e ' M ’ ish of last week. Coates, a fine out triple, and the hustling little Minnesota shortstop, so unnerved that it could be the darkhorse triple. 325 E. Grand River middle-distanceman, has yet to Perranoski by constantly dashing off th^d, that the Dodger left­ of this year’s conference race, Sticking with their advance demonstrate he can measure up hander wild-pitched Versalles home. despite losing to Minnesota in a plans, the managers of the Minne­ as a long-distance runner. Ditt­ Minnesota added two more off Perranoski in the eighth on Alli­ F o r C u p close meet, 23-38. sota Twins and the Los Ange­ The Spartans are taking no rich feels he has the potential son’s double, two walks, a balk and Kaat’s two-run single. les Dodgers named Camilio Pas­ Alston said Allison's brilliant back-hatid catch of Lefebvre’s . OPEN EVENINGS With one victory already under chances with their opponent Sat­ to be a top-flight runner. cual and Claude Osteen Thursday sinkllig liner in the fifth with one on was the turning point. their , b elts, Coach N eville urday as Dittrich will send his "H e ’ s got to come through for .uuuiii iih rh il si si mnrin nrnrt* ' i as their pitchers for the third I he series now moves to Los Angeles for the third game Satur­ Doherty’s rugby team will travel best runners against their un- us," said Assistant Coach Jim to Anr . A r,bar Sarur-dav ¿on. game of the World Series in Los day but the e will lie an off-day first Frni^. t he Dodgers looked V í, <».v. -.».A* *» ..'t*. -l e- — f l | Í Angeles on aarurWy. > ’ dfc ft ftvey could Iuse it. ' ______St'eeby Cup battle. Trie game will All week Dítrích h'aá had 'his even be Tr contend^ for this begin at 4 p.m. year’s conference title." T h e Jfepr.-v.’x . fe w tkrvvfrk Ji'estft’í - ' * / »* _ r< V T h e "SteeDy "Cop 'c\srite3i~ia '»L drills. He has placed special Posing the biggest threat to annual affair, and the Wolverines emphasis on bunching the squad Sharkey and Co. will be the Bad­ ENGAGE-ABLES are the current cup holders fol­ c lo se r together in order that gers* Bruce Fraser and Captain lowing last season’s triumph over more of his runners will finish Jim Winert. Both finished among g o f o r State. among the top five places. the top five against Minnesota. Doherty remembers that. Dittrich is hoping that Junior Last year State was victorious "They Just nipped qa last year," Dick Sharkey will turn in a per- over Wisconsin, 22-37, TC e Q p s a le e 1 he said. "But we’H give them a run for the game this year," The ruggers won their season opener Saturday against Wind­ sor, 12-3, led by winger Vern Intram ural News Emberts and captain John Thurmond, who scored touch­ downs for the Spartans. ie Field 1 Time Field 3 Roger Parfltt and William Brandy-Brinkley 4:45 Emperors-Empowerment Antell also got In on the scoring Cavalier-Cambridge 5:30 Wimbledon-Windsor with three penalty shots (the F enrir-F ecundity 6:15 Casopolls-Caraville same as football place kicks). Felch-Fellow 7:00 Fenwick-Fenlon Doherty wasn’t satisfied with Cachet-Casino 7:45 Caribbean-Cameron Graduation was only the beginning Pi it r« ftnm SIoo. to 92500 Ring* Inlargrtl to Show Hrjui* of Detail. ft f tailr Nljik Rrg Saturday’s showing however, and Abracabra-Abundantia 8:30 Abelard-Abadden will make some adjustments for Brutus-Dueces 9:15 Aborlgines-Abel of Jim Brown’s education the Michigan game. e F ield 4 C A M E IO T ie Field 2 Each Keepsake setting is "I’m making a few changes, Carleton-Cache Eminence-Empyrean a masterpiece of design, re­ mostly to add some weight to our Windjammer-Winchester Wight-Wlsdom flecting the full brilliance forward line," he says. Wilding-Wi vern Fern-Fencllin f U L a » “ and beauty of the center dia­ The game will start after the Abode-Abdication Wildcats-Winshire mond . . . a perfect gem of ' football contest Saturday. EM U -Em bers Embassy-Emerald ' » flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your as­ surance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Je w ele r’s store. Fin d him in the yellow pages under “Jewelers."

Because he joined Western Electric

Jim Brown. Northwestern University, '62, came This training, together with formal college with Western Electric because he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to the Company's concern for the continued develop develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present ment of its engineers after college graduation. ■ responsibilities include the solution of engineer­ Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal- is continuing to learn and grow in professional loy core rings, a component used to improve the stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi quality of voice transmission. neering Training Program. The objectives and edu­ If you set the highest standards for yourself, cational philosophy of this Program are In the best enjoy a challenge, and have the qualificat.ons of academic traditions, designed for both experi we re looking for — we want to talk to you! Oppor­ enced and new engineers tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and r HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib­ started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more informa­ , Pleose send new 20-page booklet, “ How To Plan Your Engagement tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career I and W edding“ and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25^. to help in the transition frorrt the classroom to yMso, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the take courses that will help him keep up with the j N o m e , ______———------newest engineering techniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. Address— \ND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM W estern* E le ctric MANUFACTURING C ity_ _State_ - Z . p _ AN EQ'JAt OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 Prim i ua ■ man ufa rturmg !c at ions < Operating r?' ame citu»' 16 oth hroughout the U.Í Sorry-No Layaways During This Even, Nt»w York 0*1 Ertjir eer ng Research Center, Princetc -T«?!etv0P Corp . k. Ark.-Go 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday. October 8, 1965 MSU International Film Series presents JANES TAKES OVER GOAL D riv e -In T h e a t r e “HUGE SPECTACULAR D R A M A . . . South Cedar of Jolly Road TU 2 247*? STIRRING! THE PICTURE IS . « c m » ...... M A THING OF BEAUTY!” FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) HITS . “A SOLENOID COUPLE OF -Z u n n r Cu. HOURS ENTERTAINMENT!" Soccermen Eye Win Nò. 4 HIT NO, (1) ONCE AT 7 P.M. —Gilbert, Daily Aflrro' By BOB HORNING they will be strung again. Center State N ews S p o r ts W riter F u ller at inside left and Hens at want to win. They tied us, 3 -3 , forward Umit Kesim, inside left inside right. Hens responded with last year and will be out togetu s Jntmr Lewis George Janes, a two-time All— Chris Davis and outstanding de- two goals. Kenney said he will this year.” C> American forward, will be in goal fenseman Rud McGary have led stay with the same line-up Satur­ The remainder of State's line­ SEVEN TIMES NUTTIER Saturday against Indiana Univer­ Indiana to victories in their first day. up will include: Tom Belloli and sity as the Spartan soccer team three games this year. Guy Busch also scored a goal, Ruscheinski, fullbacks; T erry An RAMILY tries for its fourth win of the McGarry attended the same his eighth of the year. Bidiak, Nick Krat and Turgud year. high school as State sophomore Indiana will be State's third foe Enuston, halfbacks; Gary JEWELS Janes was last year’s leading Pete Hens and senior John in league play and Kenney said, McBrady at outside right; and McLane—Greenwich High School • I R03UCTH3H, scorer with 15 goals and five as­ “ We will have to be ready if we Busch at center forward. sist*. He sustained a muscle in Greenwich, Conn. The team hemorrhage before the first game was 1962 national high school soc­ StBASrwn Caboi MISS DONNA BUITfRWOflFH so he didn't start the second cer champion, ►aflgc« mi « -i*> JEWtlWflS mi S’LL RCHMOHQ Spartan coach Gene Kenney game. However, he was put in at , said the team came out of Wed­ D u f f y S t a t e S i ; HIT NOT (2) IN COLOR-AT 9 P.M. goal during the third quarter of the game when Denison scored nesday’s 7-1 victory over Calvin without any serious injuries. N three quick goals to tlethegam e. PAUL NEW MA 4 Janes' leg was still bruised Ntanny Ruscheinski, junior full­ Bump, Michigan No but he didn't allow a goal, and back, was kicked in the back of GERALDINE PAGE the leg and was limping, but scored the winning goal on a pen­ B y LARRY M OGG •terrinfl alty kick. In goal Wednesday, he should he ready by Saturday aft­ State News Sports Editor JACK HAWKINS • ORSON WELLES • HOWARD ST JOHN • VITTORIO DE SICA was unscored upon in the three er taking whirlpool treatments. ^ l i E E ^ p A new forward line was tried • »t»0«wC "Q EDMUND PUROOM • PASCALE AUDRET periods he played. against Calvin and Kenney was Notre D am eoverA rm y—Paul Dietzel’ sC adets are tough and w ell- MICHEL LE ROYER ■ D>r«et«d by Jim Ortwil« ■ Distributed by Mjco Film Cofp State hasn’t lost this year but o f V o UIM will face its toughest opponent in pleased with.the results. He put disciplined and should give the Fightirtg Irish ? scare or two. The TENNESSEE CINEMASCOPI MITAOCOLOi WILLIAMS Tonight: Friday, October 8th Indiana. The Hoosiers have most sophomore Rich Nelke at outside game is being played in Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mets; of last year's team returning so left, senior All-American Payton but don’ t look for any laughs. Irish to triumph in a tough struggle. HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR AT IM P P.M. Fairchild Theatre & p.™. 7 9 Miami (Fla.) over LSU—The Tigers are a real eo-eet-’em team, Admission; 50C but they were had by. Florida last week. More of the same is in SAMUEL BRONSTON store for LSU this week. Miami quarterback Bob Biletnikoff is said to be just as good as George M ira. Now Thru Thurs.: M IC H I G A N Florida over Mississippi—First it was Alabama, now Florida, Children (Under 12) 50^ ' T H C A T It I next it will be the graveyard for Johnny Vaught’s Rebels. Florida, All Performances .’.o* ► 4®a 3»OS keyed by an early season setback, should knock the stuffins’ out of Ole M iss. A ll the th rills and excitem ent Purdue over Iowa—Better fasten your seat belts for this une, of a great because it’s liable to be two-sided air battle. Still you’d have to be schnook not to bet on Griese and the Boilermakers to ut-tuss f r o n t i e r Snook and Iowa. a d v e n t u r e ! MICHIGAN 5TATE over Michigan—I love you Spartans! Oh, The Young Man yes 1 do. I love you Spartans! OH, PLEASE BE TREE. in the Know Illinois over Ohio State—I hate the Buckeyes almost as much • pa0AMOUNT SV ! I at.(»U *— knows ‘‘Dacron’’ as salami on rye, ugh. Pete Elliott will have his boys primed for non raw DM HENRY HATHAWAY DIMITRI TIOMKIN and “Orion”. a comeback, after last week’s loss to State. Eesides, I’m not a NOLAN CONTE SMITH BEN HECHT, JULIAN HALEVY & JAMES EDWARD GRANT Counts on slim-cut Woody Hayes liker, either. slacks of 50'Jt Dacron* 1 PHILIP rOROAN NCHOLAS RAT MICHAEL WASZYHSW SAMUEL BRONSTON TEÓÌNIRAMÀ* i polyester, 50^ Orion* Minnesota over Indiana—This one will be like taking candy from [| STARTS WED FOR (7 ) BIG DAYS acrylic to fight wrinkles a baby. Indiana will be wailing after the Gophers gobble up the hold a crease through H oosiers. JAMES STEWART IN lots of hard wear. In a “SHENANDOAH” Feature the best colors at fine Texas over Oklahoma—They say everything grows big down there shown stores everywhere. IN COLOR *Du Pont s registered in Texas, and if you don't believe it ask the Sooners after the 1:3 5 -3 :3 5 trademark Longhorns gallop over them. Texas just warming up for next week's 5:35-7 :35 showdown with neighbor Arkansas. Walt Disney 9:40 P.M . presents Stanford over Oregon—Shucks, the Indians always get beat in those D R I V E DOROTHY FESS Better Things for Better Livin, shoot-’em-ups on TV. Revenge of Geronimo. Stanfor.1 to de-web -IN . . through Chemistry €•91 VWBAVtfl McGUIRE and PARKER the Webfopts. 372* ! MMm S o m h w M t o f L a n s in g o n MR-78 co-starring ir» Send-Off Set FRI. SAT. SUN. i3) HITS t o i TONIGHT! Thru Tues-3-HITS Students are invited to a Team HJT.Np./n SHOWN ONCE AT 7 P.M. TECHNICOLOR* Send-off at 1 p.m. today in front -ifftvnck- TOUUV KICK• trfifluCQRCORAN■ 8EVERLY WASH» CHUCK CONNORS of Kellogg Center. !? * -!® SS0!!<■. .i K 8LWV * ——,-fRtOGinsom — w 11»»u - . . . ■ * . ' - m r—.y. .Á »■ EXCLUSIVE FIRS I kx/ iVShc/ y^SG,, T h p YJSJ' fjwxhail team will eat * ROBERT STEVES . N- fi» t 8'JIM y STA Dtttnbulion Co, • C- ’■''•Mg- F'tAneirmtr. m m ..liipph. at Kellogg Center then THE RENEGADES AFD THE REDSKINS! Look to the name EAST LANSIMO ON’U.5.1« ' AUUVl S ONLY ADM. $1.25 board the bus for Ann Arbor. The WALT DISNEY ADDED DISNEY SUBJECTS: Spartan cheerleaders will be on tor the tmest m "FREEWAY "L IT T L E hand to spur the team on to v ic­ family entertainment PHOBIA" HIAWATHA” tory. **We a r e in hopes Duffy Oct. 15: FRANK SINATRA “ MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS’ Daugherty will speak,” Terry Poplawskl, chairman of Co-ordi­ Program Information 332-5817 TWOMENl nated Events of Spartan Helots, T H E BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS said. ONE MOTE BARNES FLORAL täWc WE TELEGRAPH F ro m 7:00 P.M. T h e a t r e Kil FLOWERS 3 3 2 - 2 8 1 4 WORLD WIDE D u 215 ANN ED 2-0871 JAMES PHILBROOK NANCY KOVACK DUANE EDDY GUY MITCHELL M H K - ; :. - vài -v ‘ es release m m m m m m "YOD CAN’T AFFORD TO m Ä HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 8:4 0 M IS S I T ! ” —New Yorker Magazine They Said It Could N o t B e "W ILL ENDURE IN F i l m e d ' "A PERMANENT LIBRARIESl FEMALE OF CINEMA ART!'f- N.Y. Po I0M "A STRIKING FILM AND JIM XAVIER Ch E of the ’62 Bethlehem JONES!' "Loop” Course is an A DARING ONE!" engineer at our Sparrows Point. Md. plant—biggest in the world. He’s typical of young men on the move “ Fun Femme Filled a DINERO production at Bethlehem Steel. PiCtOrial" -Playb>j\ t ir e Seniors and graduate A Feature Film starring students in engineering and Miriam Hopkins and / explosive non-technical curricula will Letitia Roman as "Fanny" soon be interviewed- for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR AT 10:20 P.M. Course. We offer splendid 1 K 8 & & career opportunities in steel A FILM Bf LARRY BUCHANAN plant operations, research, S tim Ñ j sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. M U « ! N E % u n Cynthia Hull Warren Hammock Bill McGee For detailed information, pick up a copy of our k% T T\YI O K A N M Mu \ l l \ M ' lln t t KKONA \ K il l T i l l KM booklet, "Careers with T ER R A C E WOubw am p ic t u re w [e|ease Bethlehem Steel and the . ^ i d s l 1 "High Yellow" shown twice 8: 12 and repeated at 12:10 Loop Course,” at your A d d ed Attraction" Enchanted Island First at 7:37 Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity m u m 2nd Guest Feature Paul Newman in " S w e e t Bird of Youth’ Employer in the Plans for '■mj coioe^®=ooe Progress Program « a s i a c a Frae $250.00 Sewing Maching Free Drawing Oct. 16th I K M M M U r B E T H L E H E M Soon! We Will Have Electric-ln-The Entry Blanks Given Free At Box Office Car Heaters-For Your Comfort [ ] STEEL iethJ hem SffEt OPEN ALL YEAR NOW Next - “ THE GUNS OF AUGUST” Open Year Round Electric Heaters Soon Michigan £Jp’ Friday. October 8, 1965 9 ^ c r t0 * J ! L ALL NEW DOUBLE FEATURE TREAT! NIXON LOOKS AHEAD NEVER BEFORE SHOWN ANYWHERE1 ~ r - A L L LIVE. . . NOT CARTONS' Michigan Noted As 'Key State'

DETROIT-Former Vice Pres­ Nixon was asked his opinion ernor of New Je rse v . statement of General Dwight D# ident Richard N’lxon said T h u rs­ of Gov. George Romney, men­ Nixon declined to discuss his Eisenhower that some of P re s i­ day he regards Michigan as a cru­ tioned as a possible GOP pres­ own plans for the presidential dent Johnson’ s domestic policies cial state in the 1956 congres­ idential candidate In 1968. election year of 1968, “ My tar­ were “ a little nuts/’ sional elections. Nixon said he has "a very get is 1966,” he said. "I will Nixon, who speaks tonight at "It Is a critical state from high regard” for Romney and campaign on behalf of GOP can­ Jackson, Mich., said he was in the standpoint of the house," considers him "one of the major didates in areas where I can do Michigan to urge united Repub­ Nixon said at a news conference leaders of the Republican party.” the most good...some 60-70 key lican action on re-electing, was preceding a private "business­ Asked If a governor might pos­ House districts." against repeal of Section 14B BOTH IN men’s luncheon" with Republi­ sess enough knowledge of foreign On Viet Nam, Nixon said an "right-to-work law” of the Taft cans. "Four house seats were aftairs to make the jump from early end to the war there " i s Hartley Act.7 — SAT. AND SUN. lost In 1964...and we are going to state house to the White House, not in the cards. It may be as "The right of each state to attempt to restore some balance Nixon said: long as two years away#” He make a determination on right- CAMPUS: Sat. at 11:0 0 AM & 1:00 PM in the H ouse." to-w ork laws should not be im­ Sunday at 1:00 PM Only "A governor can acquire it." said a negotiated settlement Asked about mounting c riti­ paired," he said. "I believe -THEATRE-, He said he regarded Woodrow whereby the communists re­ cism from national Republican 14B should be retained." Wilson as a “ great President" ceived concessions would be dis­ leaders on the John Birch So­ ************** who did a " superb Job in for­ astrous and would "b rin g peace ciety, Nixon said he was glad to * THE FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE eign affairs...until he had his now and a bigger war la te r.” see that Republicans were com­ * illness." Wilson served as gov­ Nixon said he agreed with a ing around to the position that he * OPENS 12:30-5:00 MON.-FRI.OCT. 11,1965' has held for several years. He * INDIV. ADM.S2.00 CURTAIN TIME 8:00 said he refused to support any * * candidate in California who was October 11, 13, 18, 20, and 22nd. * member of the right-wing or­ See You Later * ganization. f ro h D A D * R eferring to "oth er outside * organizations," Nixon said he * IS BACK! ; POOF D A D felt Republicans should support E l e v a t o r . . . * PIONEER SPIRIT(S)--"Coral Gables--The Original A Coffee House , M mamma’s hung the party first and then " i f there * Land Grant Tavern" is what new bumper-stickers, The \1SU department of ele­ —More safety: What if a cable is anything left over, support * 3000'2 East Kalamazoo ' y o u m t h e vators and staircases reports breaks while YOU’RE on an ele­ displayed by personnel manager Dick Taber, re a d . worthwhile fringe organiza­ * Call 372-4570 that public demand for high-speed vator? All six maintence men closet ana i’m Photo by Larry Carlson tions.” * For Reservation elevators are on the rise. are sent out. Meanwhile, you’ll * Shows At 8 :30 -4:30 -10:30 - The department also empha­ after com e to an abrupt stop * 11:30-12:30 Fri. & Sat. feelin'so sad»» tically reports that campus ele­ traveling 50 feet, thanks to the * 8:30-9;30- 10:30P.M. BY ARTHUR K0PIT vators are safer than staircases safety cable, said Howell. Now if * Tues., Wed., Thurs. \ Sun. Special Demand Matinee, Saturday, Oct. 23 and m ore fun. you happen to be only 40 feet O rp h an C hoir W ill Perform * 2 :0 0 p.m.--T ickets Now On Sale. Other little-known campus ele­ from the bottom. . . * MONDAY NITE IS vator facts: — Power Fa lure: Again our six * "FOLK NITE The World Vision Korean Or­ style dinner Saturday at the home World Vision, a North American —How many?: Contrary to the heroes rush t > the scene. After * TUES. & WEDS. NITE phan Choir, dubbed the "so b e r of Dr. Youn Kim, a Lansing phy­ organization that sponsors more beliefs of many educated eleva­ calming the | ‘assengers caught * little charmers” by Life maga­ sician. than 20,600 children in 19 coun­ tor users, the number of floors 2 FOR 1 NITE, BRING PRESENTED BY THE attempt * between floors , they will YOUR DATE FREE zine, will sing at 8:30 p.m. Sun­ The choir is sponsored through tries. in a building does not determine to extract vot as painlessly as * day in the Lansing Civic Center. how many elevators will be in­ MICHIGAN STATE possible - perhaps in ime lor * The children, 8 to 16years old, stalled. Rather, designers must your next lass. * AUDITIONS FOR UNIVERSITY PERFORMING perform by heart a program determine approximately how * PROMISING YOUNG which ranges from Handel to many people will be using the if all iii eas.surance Still ID Goes IBM * TALENT OPEN. Strauss and from Korean folk building. makes you i itical, next time * ARTS COMPANY (continued from p ag e I) —Damages; Campus records take ae staii •maybe you won't songs to Schumann. They ac­ * Call For ,\n Appointment Department of Speech U. « might company themselves with tradi- lectadata 30> is a small unit tration building. A "stamper’’ show that in terms of damages, reax a ca le you * tlonal musical Instruments. about the size of a portable TV might be set up in the Union elevators in men's dorms are break a leg. * WE ARE WITHIN WALKING The concert Is free of charge, set. It will be hooked into a for the use of students in marking hardest hit. Jay W, Olin, physi­ And beside .»ever got D1S LANCE OF CAMPUS but an offering will be taken. cal plant general foreman, told caught bet wee r s with c larg er tape unit which w ill store their cards. ****** ****** 1 An Important Entertainment Event! This Is the third world tour for the information for later use.The of incidents where elevator doors beautiful coed staircase; the 3 7 -voice choir. Only 13 of the Pretzer said the new system were actually ripped off and w ires P-erti/ere Engagements Perfo-mances Only units will be used on a rental 75c to 5.-30 P.M. children In this choir came on will not ease the problem of in control panels being switched. OCTOBER 20 and 21 basis, as is most of MSU’s com­ Eve. & Sun. $1.00 the other North American tours. puter system. book stealing, but it w ill make it -The Fastest: These are in CAMRU* *2 Show Per Day ..Feature Today On their previous tour they ap­ Comptroller Rumpsa said the easier to keep track of where Case Hall, according to Robert 1:40—3:45—5:50— Matinee 1:30 P.M .-Evenings 8:00 P.M. peared on the Art Llnkletter new card will be issued, along books are. Howel 1, who heads elevator m ain- T H E A T R I— "Talent Scouts’’ and "House with regular ID card s, in a special tence. They clip along at 250 7:55-10:00 Party” telecasts and sang be­ plastic folder. Using the em- The future application of the feet per minute. All others hit An Actual fore heads of state. They will tossed card will save time in process will assist the Library about 200 feet per minute. Performance sing In 100 cities on this tour. jm jng out student information on staff in filing and sorting books. — Safety: Six maintence men In Technicolor Selected from 15,000 children University forms, Students may be able to go to a are responsible for checkUig the in 158 orphanages, the 37 chllchll- Hg sai(j fee cards wlll not central location and find out University’ s 150 elevator^ once dren live In a single home with qsed, however, for filling out whether a book is in the L ib rary a week. In their weekly tour their instructor. registration cards unless this can or not by using a machine and they look for broken cable strands SCALA The University Korean Club be worked out so that it will not searching through the shel­ and bad contacts on control wlll serve the children a Korean- done away from the adminis­ ves. panels. OPERA COMPANY Qjrpperiti'noJ^DCcmiryesetiti'nQ ;; )mmorta<

hRNül PiNTiiFrs i â B HARVEY Tickets Now On Sale By Mail Or Box Office Don't Delay- MIDDLEMAN, Only Theatre Capacity Sold Please Enclose Stamped, Self- Addressed Enveloped. FIREMAN I CAMPUS THEATRE 1 I 407 E Ot.iml Ri.pt. f L»|-«■"•> ! I V«*. I want to be Port of a or.r * . ■ ..%0 GLNE HERM iDNE ARLENE r PATRlDA • Plea»* »end m# ticket» for • 20 MATINEE EVENING | T R D D B N lE K h iN M L D BOIDIMKA MARTY tty LRNE3T PiNTOFI- R«h*edbvRO0FRTi-tA*/Rftff w.«, f RNE5T PlNTQFf • . Oft. i.1 'MATINEE EVENING | c a U U M B IA uJftlihNllxi Extra Added I Enclosed •» check or money orcier for S ...... J ERNEST PINTOFF FESTIVAL OF, f NAME ...... | Award Winning Short Subjects! } | ADDRESS ...... | E j CITY . . STATE | Starts "ANATOMY OF A MURDER" MATINEES SI SO EVENINGS *2 50 I Thurs! "ADVISE & CONSENT” Tickets also CAMPUS available at Michigan and : T H E ATRE- Gladmer Theater

FROM TODAY 1 P.M . 0 L Ä D M I R ADULTS ...... $1.2 5 CHOICE OF THE 2-FEATURES-2 = ~ C O LLEG I AIM SHOWN FRI. 8; SAT. AT 1:00-4:15

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Schroeder, Director of Scientific the Titan III space launch vehicle, guidance/ turing Facility: AC in BOSTON — our and Professional Employment, Dept. 5753, Created for the collegian with an eye for navigation systems for Apollo and advanced Research and Development Laboratory spe­ General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee, the absolute in a traditional wardrobe fire control systems. cializing in Advanced Inertial Components Wisconsin 53201 Superbly flared collar masterful tailor Step up to the challenge, and move up with and Avionics Navigation/Guidance Systems: ing . proportionate tapering Shirtman AC in LOS ANGELES—our Research and AC. Your opportunities for growth and ad­ ship at its finest vancement depend on your ability and Development Laboratory specializing in Ad­ initiative. AC offers "in-plant" courses cov­ vanced Airborne Computers, and Ballistic ering both technical and management prepa­ Missile and Space Booster Guidance/Navi­ AC ELECTRONICS AVAILABLE AT AT ration. A Tuition Plan pays your tuition costs gation Systems. Division of General Motors Milwaukee Wisconsin 53201 v*' v der An Equal Opportunity Employe» 2:40-6:00-9:15 P.M. NICK ADAMS when you complete college-level courses. In PhD’s, please note: Positions are available in J. W. KNAPP CO. THE KING PIN OF « «UNO ■ 300 S. Washington, Lansing Campus Interviews: Friday, Oct. 22, 1965 diuingerI ALL PUBLIC ENEMIES AN AlUf 0 ARTISTS RELEASE 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 8, 1965 ASMSU Ponders Its Connections With NS4^°m KiPPur- JewisK Affiliation of Associated Stu­ open mind when voting for affil­ NSA on the part of past stu­ port to the board two weeks ago Funds spent on sending dele­ fund-raising programs offered by dents of MSU with the controver­ iation with NSA, dent governments has centered that NSA concerns itself with gations to conventions can be NSA, she said. 'Day of Atonement/ sial National Student Association The form al motion that ASMSU around three issues: cost, its such student issues as women's made up by taking advantage of L a st year MSU sold internat­ (NSA) and two other student gov­ pay its dues to NSA for the political orientation and its con­ hours in university - controlled ional student identification cards ernment groups w as supported by third consecutive year was post­ cern with national and inter­ housing, student apathy and vol­ under an NSA program and re ­ a committee report Tuesday poned until board members could national issues instead of student untary sex education programs, ceived a commission from the Observed This Week night at the stBdenf Board meet­ study Peterson's report. Issues alone. as well as issues like Viet Nam Grad Student sa le s. Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the year for Jews, was observed Peterson’s committee sup­ ing. NSA is a liberal organization Peterson said NSA no longer and civ il rights. this week. ported continued membership in D aryl Peterson, chairman of of student governments with a claim s to represent student opin­ Cost estimates have been in­ The observance began at sundown Tuesday arind continued f6r 24 Downed By Drill the Michigan Association of Stu­ the Committee on External Re­ national headquarters in Wash­ ion, but only the opinions of NSA accurate in the past, Peterson hours. dent Governments (MASG) be­ lations and Ludington senior, ington, D.C. convention delegates who have said. The highest estimate cited A graduate student from Cadiz, Yom Kippur is known as “ the day of atonement.” It marked the cause it thought that ‘ MSU could urged board members to keep an Objections to membership in voted on resolutions. has been $1,500, while national Ohio, was rushed to Olin Memor­ end of the 10-day period of ' High Holy Days’ which began Sept. Jim Graham, Detroit junior, dues for 1964-65 were only $198 do a lot for it.” 26 with the celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New ^ ear. ial Hospital Thursday when she Affiliation with the Associated member-at-large, said in a re- and regional dues were $79,20. fainted in a dentist’s office near Unlike Rosh Hashanah, which has overtones of joy and merri­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-OKEMOS j Student Governments, (ASGj, a T ra v el expenses to and from campus. ment, Yom Kippur was not meant to be a happy occasion. It is a national association, was also NSA conventions a r e not an Miss Julianne Sherrlff was re­ solemn day on which the devout Jew reviews his deeds of the past 4oS4 Okemos - Haslett Rd. EAST LANSING supported on the grounds that ASG assessment, Judy Sumner, dlrec- ported in good condition T h u rs­ year, repents of his shortcomings toward God and man, and prays FRIENDS MEETING offers a valuable and practical tor of external relations, said. day by the attending physician for strength to do better in the year ahead. (Quakers) exchange of student government University who said that she fainted because All branches of Judaism—orthodox, conservative and reformed— Sunday 10:30 A.M. programs, Peterson said. of primary shock. observed Yom Kippur as a time of fasting from sundown to sundown. Morning Worship ------11:00 a.m. ^ Meeting for Worship Christian Church Seven board members will Gentiles who are vaguely aware of the holiday's importance 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. O riginally, it was thought that Collegiate Training Hour - 6:00 p.m. J. attend the second annual ASG sometimes wish their Jewish friends a "happy’* Yom Kippur. This is First-Day School Don Stiffler, Minister Miss Sherriff fainted from a re­ Capitol Grange convention as observers today a breach of taste comparable to wishing a Christiania * merry Ph. 337-1077 action to an injection at the den­ through Saturday to determine if [Trowbridge Road at Arbor Drive tist’ s office, but tests showed that Good Friday. The appropriate wish would be for a “ good Norn Bible School 9:45 a.m. ASMSU should Join the asso ci­ For Information 332-1998 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. she had no allergy reactions. Kippur. city bus service " ation. The opening liturgy of the Yom Kippur observance, which was su n g from Grand River to Church door Dr‘ Allbaugh. Pastor by cantors in thousands of synagogues Wednesday night, is called f , . 1 Welcome Students the “ Kol Nidre.” It is a prayer for forgiveness, composed in the r...... caSTininsTCR PRCSBYTCRian c h u r c h seventh or eighth century, and set to one of the most haunting F irs t Church of Are You Looking For A Friendly 1375 Abbott Rd. melodies in the library of sacred music. Edgewood United cost ionsino. micnicon Christ, Scientist Bible Teaching Church. A section of the Torah read on ^om Kippur is taken from the 7Ö9 E. Grand Rivet If there is not SUNDAY SCHEDULE Biblical book of Deuteronomy, and emphasizes its significance as 469 North Hagadorn Road Services a poster with a a day of new beginnings: 1 Worship Services— — 9.00 and 11:00 a.m. (5 blocks north of Grand River) 9:45 P.M. Bible Classes bus schedule in “ See, I have set before thee this day life and good, and death your dorm, please Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. and evil. . . therefore choose life, that you may live.” Sunday Service 11 a.m. 11:00 A.M. Worship Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. 7:00 P.M. Evening Service call IV 9-6312 or Toward the end of the service, there was a special prayer of WpRSHIP SERVICE ] SUBJECT: “Are Sin, Disease, 372-4179. U .C .C .F . Group, Student Union Room 36—? p.m. mourning for the dead. As the sun set Wednesday, Yom Kippur rites concluded with a 4;30 a.m. and 11 a.m. 1 and Death Real” INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 2827 E. Michigan Ave. piercing blast of the shofar, the hollowed out ram’s horn which has October 10, 19c? been used by Jews as a trumpet since the days of Joshua. SUNDAY SCHOOL Just Four Blocks West of Brody Dorms Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Ser mo r. 11:00 a.m.-regular A lw a y s a warm welcome at 1 "The Hunger to be Whole” (9;30 k 11-University Students) FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Seventh-Day Fuzak Listed As TRINITY CHURCH ¡By" Rev. Truman A. Morrison WEDNESDAY Genesee at Butler Streets In Fair Condition 5:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Adventist Church John A. Fuzak, vice president Sunday school for all ages ...... 9:45 a.m . for student affairs, was listed Services Temporarily meeting at Uni­ : 9;30 and 11 a.m.-crib room i Free Public Reading Room Thursday as suffering from pneu­ Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. versity Lutheran Church : through Senior high. 134 West Grand River monia and a possible coronary Division and Ann St. j Edgewood University Croup OPEN Youth Services ...... 6:00 p.m . at Edward W, Sparrow hospital. 9:45 University Classes ! 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. \\ eekdays— 9-5 p.m. Evangelistic Hour...... 7 :oo p.m. Fuzak, who was admitted Sun­ i Senior High fellowship -7 p.m. Mon,, Lues., Thurs. .Fri. SATURDAY SERVICES day for tests and observation Evenings 7 p.m .-9 p.m . 8:30 and 1 1 :00 Morning Worship Rev. David K. Ehrlin-Minister Tom O. Thompson-Music Dir. f Affiliated with the '*À Satisfying Prescription” when he complained of severe United Church of Christ. 1 \ oo are invited to hea r a re- Transportation Available a.m. Sabbath School Evening Worship 9:30 pains, Is reported in fair condi­ Congrecatior.al-Christiar., Iport by university studer.es on 7:00 Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Worship Service "A ssign ed to the C hristian” 111:00 tion. EVancelical, Reformed, j the Boston Biennial College ______If No Answer, C all T U -23618 ______1 meeting Sur.day4p.m. ir.Church. 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship '1 w e l c o m e :: Bu.tet Supper Served Lansing Central Free First Christian WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Methodist Church Reformed Church | LUTHERAN WORSHIP 828 N. Washington, Lansing 240 Marshall St., Lansing ■. Lu:..er cnapel Lutheran Student Centet Free Bus Service - See schedule in your dorm, Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints SUNDAY Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor j 444 Abbot Road' 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship-9;30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Pastors: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma 4 13 E. Saginaw - East of Abbott Rd. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Two Blocks North of Student Union 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School 10:15 NT sery both services. Sunday School 9;30 Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY: I Rev sodorre Bundenthal, L; Chaplai Pennway Church Of God Fam ily Worship Wed. Eve. 7:30 Those in need of tra n sp o rts-1 Free Bus Serv (Anderson, Indiana Convention) 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting Rev. Howard C. Artz tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch-! T 10:30 A.M. Sunday School ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman j :vi Bus will 3top at se r v ic es ■ 4207 Alpha Street For transportation call489-4658 5:00.P.M. Sacrament Meeting If no answer 482-9857 at 5-3650. Mason, Abb ; (Abbott 6:55 10:25 (Corner of Alpha & Cavanaugh Phillips r . y d e r VA one block east of Pennsylvania Avenue) Deseret Club _ + itx. M *. M dB» 11:00 Sunday A cres, r ee ' w. Acres' 9:30 10:30 Rev. Robert J. Hazen UNIVERSITY Homes. VwDon lid A A Holme; .9*£P4Q.:33, Ouj^ipate Worship . .... T .9:00 A.M.i. Vy. K rfl. tier - .pi reet nr .ft. 4 . Ctwen . ..ASer-vices-ana Cfcrsh-School . . . ¿•P.M. ' BAPTIST CHURCH / #:85 10:35- \ . 3/’.SU' ‘ >V. Shaw Còltone iJL — . . 9;0O A.M. 'American Baptist! V ^>Tl0 10:40 Wed., É v e ." ^ p.tn.T$»wnotYtü Oiajpei"M.SjtffCa'Wipus Wil tor,, Yonder N. Case F or Transportation 9:15 10:45 Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor idy Dorms Kellogg Bi Call 337-7402 or P ly m o u t h 9:20 10:50 VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 ED 2-1888 M issouri Syn 882-0223 I Congregational 10:00 a.m. bus nursery | Worship Church School 11:10 a.m . C h u r c h St. Johns Student ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Nursery Provided— Parish 10:00-12:00 a.m. "HAS GOD INVADED HISTORY?” at American Legion Center Across from Capitol on Allegan! 327 M .A.C. WORSHIP SERVICES Campus Bus Service____ CONTINUING THE SERIES ON GREAT FACTS OF FAITH Phone ED 7-9778 - university lutheran church Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor 9:30 a.m . Episcopal Service Central Methodist Fr. Thomas McDevitt Holy Communion & Sermon a lc-lca A SUGGESTION SUNDAY 7;00 Fr. Joseph Frommeyer, O.F.M. Across From the Capitol 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group F r. Gervin Breitfelder O.F.M. General Protestant Service 11:0 0 a.m. Mary-Sabina Chapel Sister Daniel Mariam S.C. Dr. Elfan Rees, Worship at SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Christopher S.C. Refugee Advisor WORSHIP SERVICE World Council of Churches 8 :15 , 9 :15 , 10:30 and 11:30 (9:45 and 11:15 F lrst Baptist Church Sunday Masses is ; WASHINGTON LANSING “ How F a r can we Go in Healing 940 S. H arrison 7:15-8 :30 -9 :4 5 (High) Thru Prayer” 11:00-12:15-4:45-6:00 K im berly Downs Dwight S. Large (Minister) WELCOME STUDENTS Crib Nursery, So Bring The COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Dally and Saturday M asses Church of Christ Call 332-3814 8:00, 12:10, 4:45 TO B aby. Take home a copy of the SUNDAY 9:45 A.M 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing "What Then Are We To Do?” For Information Confession Immanuel Community Reformed Church sheet for study and application (2 blocks W. of Frandor LESSONS ON THE LIFE OF CH1RST Daily-During all masses Rev. Howard D. Schipper, Pastor Shopping Center on TAUGHT ET DR. TED WARD, MSU LEARNING SYSTEMS INST. Saturday: 3:30-5:30, 7:30-9 E. Grand River) 3200 Delta River Drive Episcopal Services On home football Sat.- Lansing IV 9-7130 11—12 A.M. No Afternoon ALUMNI CHAPEL Confession. (4 Blocks South of U.S. 16 Near Capitol City Airport Entrance) SUNDAY SERVICES Sundays ] 1 0 0 A . M . “ WHEN THE GIANTS FALL” 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon 3 0 SERVICES: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. P.M. ADULT YOUTH FELLOW SHIP Sunday Forum-7:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Bible Study 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11:2 0 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. ALL SAINTS CHURCH Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Fed Ward, Minister Of Music j “ Social Dynamics of Christian (800 Abbott Road) R »v. Alvin Jones, M inister of Education And Youth WEDNESDAY: Wednesday evening Bible M orality’ ’ FAMILY NIGHT: 7:00 P-M* Study 7:30 p.m. Sundays FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Speaker Thomas Roseingrave CHOIR: 8:00 p *Ml For Transportation Call 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion For Transportation Phone The Church 484-5516 or 482-7620. F E 9-8190 SEE SCHEDULE ON THIS PAGE from Ireland 11:0 0 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Holy Communion and Sermon 9:00 A.M. University Methodist Peoples Church First Presbyterian Weekdays East Lansing Tuesday, 10:15 A.M. Holy Communion SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Ottawa and Chestnut Church Wednesday, 6:45 A.M., Holy Communion Invites You To Ride The Bus Morning And Evening Interdenominational Thursday, 5:15 P.M. Holy Communion 1120 S. Harrison Rd. WORSHIP SERVICE SCHEDULE "Christ Our Contemporary” 200 W. Grand River Preaching at Mlchlgaft“ 9;30 a.m.-worshlp service church school BUS ROUTE NO. 1 BUS ROUTE NO. 2 Wilson M. Tennant, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES HILLEL FOUNDATION DORM OR HALL A.M,P.M. and DORM OR HALL A.M. PAI. 9:30 and 11:00 'The Depth Of Christ 319 Hillcrest at E. Grand River Ave. Campbell 9 :15 6:25 Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Fee W & E 9:15 6:25 will be held Landon E & W 6:25 Preaching Phone 332-1916 A kers E & W 9 :15 6:25 9 :15 at the State Theater Mayo 9 :15 6:25 Holmes E & W 9:15 6:25 WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. Dr. Seth C. Morrow Y akley 9 :15 6:25 McDonel E & W 9 :15 6:25 Dr. Robertson G ilch rist 9 :15 6:25 Ownes 9 :15 6:25 Sunday, October 10, 1965 Sat. Oct. 9, 10 A.M. W illiam s 9 :15 6:25 Nursery During Services Van Hoosen 9 :15 6:25 “ Short Of Eden” Sabbath Services At Hillel & Kiddush Butterfield 9:20 6:30 Shaw E & W 9:18 6:28 Collegian Fellowship Emmons 9:20 6:30 CHURCH SCHOOL SUNDAY, OCT. 10. 5:30 P.M. Phillips 9:20 6:30 CHURCH SCHOOL B ailey 9:20 6:30 Alumni Chapel SUKKOTH SUPPER AT HILLEL Mason 9:20 6:30 Arm strong 9:20 6:30 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program 9:30 and 11:00 Snyder 9:20 6:30 7:30 p.m. (No Charge for Hillel Member; Others 50£ B ryan 9:20 6:30 for all ages Abbott 9:20 6:30 Rather 9:20 6:30 11:15 a»m.-Chlldren, 2-11 Crib through 3rd grade at " L o v e , Sex and M arriage in. Bethel Manor 9:25 •6:35 DR. MAURICE CRANE » C a se N k 9:25 6:35 years 9:45 Membership Class Church, 4-12 garde at cWlori Today’s World” Dr, Charles Wilson E & W 9:25 6:35 bldg. • Kraft, Assistant Prof. of Afri­ A ssociate P ro f., Humanities, who spent last year in England, w ill speak on: .. South Baptist 9:40 6:50 Wonders S & N 9:25 6:35 Free bus transportation 15 to UCCF Program 6 p.m . in can Languages at M.S.U. South Baptist 9:40 6:50 30 minutes before each ser “ DARF MIR GEHN’N IN CAMBRIDGE? vice around the campus. Church Parlor A warm and friendly welcome Make South Baptist Your “ Church Away From Hom e’’ Everyone Welcome Dr. LeRoy Augensteln awaits you at FirstPresbyterlan Il Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1965 BACK IN CONGRESS It's A Major Problem B ill To P rovid e ‘Tax-C redit’ What to do with a lifetim e Is a change their majors because they one of accepting one’s limita­ provoking, complex question. have been exposed to new areas tions and discovering one’ s The question, even when lim­ in their experiences at the Uni­ strengths. This is a job for the ited to declaring a major, is too versity, Pierson said. counselor.” F o r C ollege C osts R e t u r n s difficult to answer alone for Other students discovered that At the bottom of the list were some, who seek the aid of MSU students who were dissatisfied the content of some courses in By HOWARD NEFT $271, a reduction of almost 30 creaslngly inadequate scholar­ counselors. because their original choices r their m ajor fields was not what State News Staff W riter per cent. ship funds. This measure would w ere not their own. Under p res­ About half of last year’s grad­ they had expected. These students The tax credit bill would per­ also keep college students from sure from fam ily and others a A bill that would grant tax uating seniors changed majors who found their course work un­ mit a credit against federal in­ being priced out of a higher edu­ student may chose a career not credits for some of the expenses and career plans sometime dur­ interesting comprise the next come tax of persons paying for cation. ing their four years here, said based on his Interests, values, of higher education and ease the largest group. tuition, fees, and other essential motivations and needs, Pierson financial burden on parents of all Although the bill was defeated Rowland R. Pierson, associate As some learned more about expenses of college students. It said. college students has been intro­ in the last session of Congress director of the Counseling Cen­ the nature of the work they had does not matter if the person ter. Counselors may also encounter duced into the 89th session of by the narrow margin of 48-45 chosen, they became dissatisfied, paying the fees is a relative, students who are indifferent about C ongress. it has gained much support in About 20 per cent of that group Pierson said. "The requirements friend, benefactor or the student their future plans. This apathy, These tax credits would apply recent weeks. Over 89 per cent had been in the no preference necessary for a certain career him self, as the person who pays however, is questionable, Pier­ only to tuition, books and other of all college presidents andtrus- category as underclassmen. w ere not what they had expected.’ ’ the fees is the person who gets son said. student fees, but they would not tees responded favorably to the The majority of students who Lack of ability was also cited the tax credit. "Som e may be apathetic about cover room and board. bill. The tax credit bill ha s an ex­ come to the Counseling Center as a reason for major changes The tax credit bill would work the serious matter of planning a The tuition tax credit concept cellent change of passing inCon- are dissatisfied with their pre­ in career plans. "Some students like this: Each dollar of credit future because this apathy seems stems from the widespread con­ gress during the current session. sent career plans, Pierson said. have discovered they don’ t have would reduce a person’ s taxby $1 to go over with their p e e rs ." cern over the mounting costs of Pierson cited reasons for this the necessary academic ability For example; If at the end of a tax The student who has already tuition and fees at both private dissatisfaction discovered in a to succeed in a certain a re a ,’ ’ year a taxpayer owed the Federal made a career choice might also and publicly-supported colleges recently conducted study. Pierson said. government $1,000 income tax, be found at the Counseling Center. and universities. Pep Rally The .majority of students "T h e problem then becomes and if he qualified for a tax cred­ ’’These students aré seeking MSU is no exception to these it of $400, this person would only additional support and a chance mounting costs. In 1955 the total Spartan Spirit will sponsor a owe the government $600. to check out their thinking with HEADS DORMS--John M ongeon, Fairfax, Va., junior, cost of college fees for in-state "Beat Michigan" pep rally at The measure could allow a counselor,’’ Pierson said. assumed duties this week as president of Men’s Students was $294 per year, and 7:30 tonight behind the soccer scholarship holding students it’s w hat’s happening At the .other end of the con­ Halls Association, replacing Bill Floate who re­ this has risen to $414 in 1963. For field. Spartan Spirit Director from middle Income families to tinuum is the student who is signed last w e e k . Photo by Jon Zwickel out-of-state students the cost of "Jolly Glen" Harmon will be reduce their scholarship to the "not only having difficulty making a year of college, not including present with plenty of "Go Spar­ extent that they received tax decisions about a career but Just room and board, has alm ost dou­ tans” buttons and sh akers. The credit. This would permit insti­ There will be a compulsory meeting of Blue Key, honorary for has difficulty making decisions, bled. These fees have risen from soccer field is located east of tutions to make more generous all-university junior and senior men, in the SAECA room of the p eriod ." $519 in 1955 to $960 in 1963. the Case-Wilson-Wonders Com­ and more selective use of the in- Coral Gables at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. "Helping this student with a Part-Time Employers If the proposed measure passes plex. career extends beyond helping the current session of Congress, Russell Fitzgibbon, professor of political science at the University him choose a m ajor,” he said. in unaltered form, it would re­ of California at Santa Barbara, will speak at a political science Whatever the reasons or prob­ duce in-state tuition and fees by coffee hour at 3 p.m. today in 33 Union. His subject will be "Politi­ lems blocking career choices Taken Off The Hook $204, a reduction of almost 50 cal Implications of Expanding Population in Latin America." All may be, the counselor and stu­ Atty. Gen. Frank J, Kelley The question arose because the per cent, according to a recent interested persons are invited. dent attempt to uncover them Thursday took employers of part- language of the act seemed to publication of the Citizen’ s Na­ The BIG 10 Club in what Pierson calls the "inter­ time domestic help off the work­ cover all employes who worked tional Committee for Higher Ed­ view .’ ’ men's compensation hook by rul­ 35 or more hours a week for a ucation. For out-of-state stu­ Delta Omicron and Sigma Alpha lota, professional music fra­ "The counseling interview is ing they do not come under newly period of 13 weeks or longer dur­ dents the tax credit measure o ffe rs y o u ____ ternities for women, will hold a combined tea for all women stu­ the core of the m ethod," he extended provisions of the act. ing the year. would reduce tuition and fees by dents interested in music from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m . Sunday in the Music said. If K elley had ruled the other Building band room. In career planning, knowledge way, thousands of employers of of the career Itself is secon­ The—Band part-time help—such as maids— MSU students, faculty and staff members are invited to the St. dary. The first step is know­ would have had to purchase work­ Thomas Aquinas Home-School Council Carnival to be held from ledge of self, Pierson explained. men’s compensation insurance. A Musical 1:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the school on Alton Road. Proceeds will be In the dialogue with the coun­ Labor Committee Chairmen Pre-game used to expand school facilities. selor, the student must attempt Sen. Sander M,Levin, D-Berkley, Warm Up to discover his interests, values and Rep. Jam es B radley, D-De- Friday 3*6 and needs before he can begin troit, had asked Kelley to clarify The African Students Association will meet at 2 p.m . Sunday in to choose a major field of study the question that has been the Tower Room of the Union. ■ f>om ■ and consequently a career, P ie r­ plaguing experts since the son said. amended act went into effect Sept. Colonel George J. Brennan, Command Chaplain of Air University, Aptitude, interest and perso­ 1. UNCLE Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, will discuss moral leadership nality tests are only supplemen­ Kelley said that a private non- and the Air Force chaplain program with Air Force ROTC cadets tary aids, he added. agricultural employer who h ires at 9:10 a.m., 10:20 a.m. and 1:50 p.m. today in 128 Natural Science The Counseling Center also has only one person for one day a Building. available an occupational infor­ week is not subject to the act mation lib rary and a re fe rra l even though the employe works directory for sources of career four other days of the week for Music by Bach, Schubert, Liszt, Prokofiev and Rossini will be information within the Univer­ other employers. played at the Humanities Department’s weekly record concert from sity. ______Thtt_B*hd 7 to 9 tonight in 114 Bessey Hall. All students and faculty members A Swinging are invited. VICTORY *. The dissension between science and religion will be the topic of Kick the discussion by IrvinsujCi^pblock. professor of botany, at a meeting O -r.i rc jn A of Spartan Christian Fellowship at 7-.AJ rofi’fght in 3 1 Union. C , L LL fro m ___• i t •• t •; / l u l l . Ji'iw in rt Im n iF , ,3ftp; Jjjp J) Ä M Harold Walsh, professor of philosophy, will speak on "Daddy u liii u i n iii& in iu l& i' game Saturday Warbucks, B .S .E . (E .E .)” at 4:10 p.m. Monday in the Engineer­ ing Building Auditorium. All Interested persons are invited to UNCLE. attend.

The Rev. Dr. Elfan Rees, permanent representative of the Com­ Step out in a lively mission of Churches on International Affairs and adviser on re­ fugees to the World Council of Churches, will speak at 11 a.m. ser­ vices at Alumni Memorial Chapel Sunday. Jazz- Rees will address the Fall Assembly of the Lansing Area Coun­ The Baud -Standards- cil of Churches (at St. David’s Episcopal Church) at 3 p.m. Sun­ Dodge Coronet. | •Rock & Roll- day. The Wesleyan Student Foundation will be host to Rees at a 4 p.m. seminar on refugee affairs. There will be an informal supper at 6 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 332-0861. ■ g ik . By a GREAT BAND every night except Gamma Triton chapter of Theta Delta Chi fraternity has an­ Tuesday nounced initiation of eight spring term pledges. They are sopho­ fro m mores Michael Kalapos, Trenton; Jack Flory, Grand Rapids; Raymond Merriman, Pontiac; Todd Noeske, Freeland; Jason Olm­ sted, Freeland; Terry Taylor, Battle Creek; Donald Trefry, De­ UNCLE. troit; and junior Richard Wilkowskl, Chicago, Illinois.

Students are invited to attend meetings of the International Center of Metaphysics each Sunday at the home of Mrs. Josephine Brown, 4106 Wagon Wheel Lane, Marmoor Estates, Lansing. Sunday’s speaker will be Elsie BuBoise of Brooklyn,.Michigan, who will discuss "Mysticism and Occultism." Thft—Band The Students Off Campus Organization will holds its annual fall picnic Sunday at East Lansing City Park at 3 p.m. Refreshments Dinner or will be served. Lunch of

Broasted Come To The chicken-fish-shrimp every day from ___ UNCLE Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. dash for extra safety Variable speed electric C oral G ables Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and windshield wipers and washers Backup lights. sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars And. as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake haven’t caught onto yet. With a choice of five a 5-year or 50,000 mil? warranty * engines, each one designed to make the walls of Enough said to get you really tempted? Now DsitesiVe-wvie tumbling down. And with a whole let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, The Band TGIF slew of standard equipment that used to cost first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car lively -Great Atmosphere- extra Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded personality all its own, -Great Band- DOOGE DIVISION CHRYSLER TODAY MOTORS CORPORATION 6 6 Dodge Coronet -Friendly Service- -Great Chow- 4 -7 p .m . -Cool Refreshers- HERE'S MOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR. 50.000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50 000 miles wmrnever comes first during which time from ■ any such parts that prove detective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a C rysier Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor engine block head and inte»na parts, intake manifold, water pump transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch) torque converter drive %haft universal joints rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings UNCLE. Featuring: REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance seivices aie ,equned under Ihe “va.r,ar',X771';^ fn* e en| ' ne oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first, replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor i ® , 3 replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motor s i ^ r ! Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage Simple enough for such important p ion. The Wipeouts U Must B 21

Join the D o d g e Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. GOLF-O-TRON On E. Michigan Just East of Frandor Just East Of Campus Walking Distance From Campus -WATCH 'THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE " WEDN^SpAY^NIGHT^Qh^jBC-TV^CHECKYOUF^LOCAl^JSTINGS^ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1965

Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale CORV.MR MONZ.A 1^ 3 , 4-speed, OLDSMOElLÉ 1962, dynamic'BV VGlKSiXaGEN 1964 sedan, red. K nTs AND L P S "s. F u ll, p art- DUPLEX, FRANDOR HILLS, Bi- GOLF CLLBSl Complete set, BANJO FOR sale, Grade 5, ode w'tli a good condition. Call 332-1105 convertible. Red, white top. Best offer or take over pay­ tlme. Preference of shifts. Ex­ level, carpeted, built-in kitchen. Haige Ultra. Includes 60 “ shag long neck, Ebony finger board, Grover pegs case. 337^)939. 10 after 6 pm.______11 Power brakes, Steering hydra- ments. CaU 655-1477 even ingt. 7 cellent personnel policy. Many Phone 332-1272. 11 balls” and bag. $170 complete. low cos* fringe benefits. 332-0801. 15 353-1316. 7 THREE-SPEED English type CORVA1R 1963 Monza 4-speed, m atic, new motor. T L 2-5085. VOLVO 1959, white. Radio, beat- H o u itt W A N T A D burgundy exterior, black inter­ 9 er, seat belts. Good condition. REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST GAR a G e SALE. Saturday, Octo- ra c e r in good condition. $25. ior, low m ileage. Must Sell. No ÓL d SMÓBI l E 196? dynamic W , Student car. Must sell. Eve­ ASCP or AMT. Experience in fH tR b MALE student wanted to ber 9. 20 ladles’ outfits, "sizes 332-8066. 8 reasonable offer refused. IV convertible, bright red, white nings, 355-6248, 8 blood work p referred . Nights, share 4-bedroom house. $50 10-12. 15 Men’s suits and sports SUN TACHOMETER. Zero to • AUTOMOTIVE 5-5145, ask for Chet. interior and top, deluxe acces­ weekends, and holidays off.Call month plus utilities. Inquire at combinations. 39-40 long, name 8,000 RPM, 6 cylinder, 12 volt. • EMPLOYMENT 2861 Jolly Road after 6 pm. 7 brands. Children’s shoes 1-6. 351-5298 after 5 pm. 9 CORVAIR MON‘2 a 1961 4-d or. sories. $2,875. 733 Maryland. Auto Service & Ports IV 4-7461 for Interview. 10 • FOR RENT IV 5-3814. 9 NEEDED: ONE roommate. Mod- Living room furniture, Singer GOLF CLUBS. New 1965 Automatic transmission. Radi' N E W BATTERIES. E xc h a n ge WANTED IMMEDIATELY engl- • FOR SALE OLDSMOBlLfe 196 5, “442, 4- ern Ranch home. 10 minutes featherweight sewing machine, McGregor DX Tourney irons, and heater. Excellent condition. price from $7.95. New sealed r.eers, draftsmen, structural, • LOST & FOUND speed, positraction, many ex­ from campus. $56. 4161 Wa- and misc. items. Excellent con­ $850. BEECHEM 8 KNIGHT beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large piping design, students, pro­ 2-wedge. Phone 332-2119. 9 • PERSONAL tras, 7,500 miles. Returning to baningo, Okemos. 332-2359. 7 dition. Two blocks from East ALTO SALES, 1300E.Michigan. stock used parts. ABC ALTO cessors, temporary work, come • PEANUTS PERSONAL school, take over payments. IV campus. 1680 Cahill Drive, East Animal s 9 PA R T S, 613 E . South St. IV in apply now. Kelly Technical TWO_ MEN to share nicely fur- 4-7539. 9 Lansing. ED "-1840. • REAL ESTATE C6RVA1R ¡962, ¿-door. fi.OW 5-1921. C Service Inc., Room 206, 400 nished house with two others. AkG GEkMAN SHEPHERD pup- FOR WEDDING "and practical • SERVICE actual miles. One owner. $"06. PLYMOUTH ¡9^2, Belvedere sta- South Washington. Equal Oppor­ 525 S. Shepard off Kalamazoo. p ies. Outstanding imported and GENERATORS AND STARTERS. shower gifts, see ACE HARD- • TRANSPORTATION Call 372-3800 after 5 pm. 7 tlon wagon, radio, heater, white­ tunity Employer. STOP after 5 pm. 9 American blood lines. Kagarr Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! WHERE’S selections. 201 E. • WANTED walls, luggage carrier. Best of­ DELIVERY BOY, $2 "to $2.50 WANTED: ON’fe man to sE areen - Kennel6. Phone 482-9616. c o r v eTt L CO n Ve r + i e l e , Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ Grand River, across from Un­ fer takes. Sharp. 353-2847, 9 hour. Telephone operators, tire house. Near campus. Com­ GOT CAUGHT In apartment! Must DEADLINE 1965, 350 h.p. Power.Check this ic on the job! Installation serv­ ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C one for a real buy1 372-6462, PLYMOITH 1959 Sport Fury 5 - ice available. ABC ALTO cashiers, counter girls, part- pletely furnished. Call 337-0535 sell AKC registered Beagle Pup. 2 p.m. one class day be­ A fter 6 pm. 8 door hardtop. Radio, heater, PA R T S, 613 E . South St. IV time and good working condi­ or 332-2449. 7 P.X. Store - FRANDOR 10 weeks old. Will sell at half whitewalls. Call 355-9890. 7 tions. VARSITY DRIVE-IN, ED original cost. 351-4547 after fore publication. CORVETTE 1961. Excellent cor.- 5-1921. C Cigarettes - Reg. 26if, King & 2-6517.______10 Rooms 6 pm. 8 dition. 4-speed, 270 h.p. New PON’flAC 1963 feonneville Con- F ilte r 27tf pk., $2.50 2.70 per Cancellations - 12 noon one Scooters & Cycles ROOM AND board for Co-ed. 21 tires. Phone 372 -4682. vertlble. Midnight blue, white SALESMAN WANTED to place Carton, unique line of knives SCHNAL'2ER MINIATURE pup- class day before publication top. Bucket seats, mag. wheels, State News in local business and over, in exchange for light ples, AKC. Top blood line. Call CORVETTE 1958 4-speed, 361 HONDA ¡965 SO cc. Ju st nicely machetes & bayonets to fit Fall special. OSBORN ALTO, establishments for non-student housekeeping and cooking. OX 372-2736. 7 cu. in. Mags. Hardtop. Silver broken in. Let’s talk. Phone every occasion. PHONE INC., 2601 E. Michigan. C 355-5827 after pm. 9 readers. Must have mornings 9-2729, 10:30 am. - 4:00 pm. 7 IRISH SETTER pups. AkC regis- grey. Best offer. 332-1727. 7 6 USED FURNITURE, odds and 355-8255 POÑTlÁC 1964 Catalina, 2-door (8-11) free. Salary plus com­ SINGLE ROOM for man over 21. tered. Good pedigree, $50. See CORVETTE 1958, 4-speed. Two HONDA 50, great shape. Must ends, Including two refrig erat­ hardtop. Automatic transmis­ mission. Contact Jim Baker, 4 blocks fromcampus.Call 337- at 622 S,Francis.CallIV9-7164. tops. New tires. $1,200 or best sell Immediately, for best of­ ors and twin beds.C all ED 2-4117 RATES sion. Radio, heater. Whitewalls. Student Services, Rm . 347 or 7067 after 6 pm. 8 offer. 2 344 W, Main, Lansing. 9 fer of $175. Call Rick, 351— or 337-2232. 8 1 D A f...... S I.50 Take over payments. Call 655- call 355-8299. 8 SINGLE ROOM for male student. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, two 4687. 7 r o y a L T y p e w r i t e r s , port- 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 DGDCE DART 1962 4-door. One 1173. 7 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Supervised. No cooking. P ark ­ black and tan, one red. AKC 1963 HARLEY DAVIDSON J50cc able. Nearly new. Also desk 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 owner. Low mileage. This car pIDNÍIAC l9507basic transporta- Avon representative. Turn your ing. ED 2-3170. 8 registered. Phone TU 2-3011. 8 Sprint. Excellent condition, $550 type. Many late models. Port­ is exceptionally clean condition tion, runs well, solid body. $40. free time into $$. For appoint­ or best offer. Must sell. Call TWO MAN Room for graduate able tape recorders. Revere AfcC REGISTERED German (based on 15 words per ad) throughout. Has had excellent Call 484-3045 between 10 & 12 ment in your home, write M rs. or foreign student. Balance of 355-3097. 9 tape recorders. Radios, phono­ Shepherds, champion blood Over 15, 10« per word, per doy. care. One test drive will con­ pm. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., term . $87.50 each. Kitchen and • HONDA 1964. Excellent condition. graphs. Low priced furniture: lines, show possibilities. C a 11 vince you' BEECHEM & KNIGHT Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ T V room available. Newly There will be a 50< service PONTIAC 1956. Very good me- 2,000 miles. Call 351-4592. 7 chests, dressers, beds, springs after 5:30, 337-1110. 8 ALTO SALES, 1300E,Michigan. nings, FE 9-8483. C7 painted. 333 Albert Street. 484- and bookkeeping charge it chanical condition. Bad body. and mattresses. Small house­ LABRADOR RET*RlEVER,yellow 9 HONDA 90 cc 1964, perfect con- BABYSITTER FOR "three chil- 5495;’372-0330 evenings. 9 Excellent local transportation. wares: dishes, silverware, pots male. 4 months, AKC. Phone this ad is not paid within FALCON 1966 4-door. Deluxe dition, very low mileage. Must dren. 7:30-4:30 Monday-Friday. $80. Call 355-4967. 7 SPAG e FOR studios, storage or and pans, toasters, coffee mak­ ED 7-7213.______9 o ne w eek. trim. $395. Good condition. 332- sell, $280. Phone 353-1368. 7 Good wages. Spartan V illage. PONTIAC 1962 Catalina 4-door study In old upstairs. Call 355- ers. Electric frying pans. 8 ft. 5677 between 3 and 7 pm, 8 HONDA 1964 Super Hawk. ¿65 cc. 355-9748 after 5 pm. 9 sedan. Hydramatic. Excellent 9787, before 5 pm. 9 pool table complete. Electric Mobile Homes 660 miles, good condition. $550 The State News does net FALCON 1963 convertible. 6 cyl- condition. $1,2 0 0 or best offer. BUSBOYS WANTED" at Delta EAST LANSING, pleasant, quiet, fans, new and used. Window fans 1$65 l5’ x 58’ Homette, Large or best offer. Call 332-5253, 9 permit racial or religious inder, 3-speed. Black with black IV 5-9854. 7 Upsilon Fraternity. Call 332- front room. Graduate student, and air conditioners. Bausch & living-dining area. Two bed­ interior. Excellent condition. discrimination in its ad­ PO.vTlAC 1965 Catalina sports HONDA SO, great shape. Must 8676. 11 gentleman. ED 2-5344. 9 Lombe microscope. rooms with center kitchen. 372- $1,195. IV 5-9513. li vertising columns. The coupe. 421. 4-speed. By Royal sell immediately, for best of­ ARE YOU Hungry? Bus for your WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 3402 after 5:30 pm. State News w,L not accept fer over $150. Call Rick, 351— meals at Alpha Epsilon Pi, 5361 For Sale FALCON 1966, 2-door, standard Pontiac. Best offer. 353-1830.5 509 E. Mich., Lansing FOR SALE or rent, 30'x8'trail- advertising from persons 4687. 7 Albert, Call 337-0346. 9 COWBOY BOOTS. Western wear, stick, good condition, newparts. PORSCHE '63 Super 90 Coupe, .V 5-4391 er. Parkedonemileeastofcam- discriminating against re­ complete saddlery. COLTS­ Priced to sell. Phone 353-3434. excellent condition. Call IV BRIDGESTONE Moforcycles, PART-TIME Insurance Sales for Hrs: 8-5:30 pm. C pus. Phone 372-4423 after 4pm. ligion, race, color or na­ 8 1966. 50 cc and up. Also bicycles, FOOT WESTERN M ERCAN­ 9-4036 after 5 pm. • 8 -Northwestern Mutual Life In­ BICYCLE, MEN’S 5-speed. 1965 tional origin. LEN Z BIKE SHOP, 409 South TILE, 11380 Peacock Rd., FALC 6 S" l9b6 2 -door priced for PORSCHE 1958, 1600 norm al, surance Company. Possible ca­ Schwinn, side baskets, generat­ Cedar. IV 2-6388. 9 Lalngsburg. Phone 651-5637. 10 quick sale. Call 332-1015. 8 AM -FM radio, mechanically reer opportunities, excellent or. Excellent condition. $80 Lost & Found v HONDA 1965, 160 cc. L ik e new. OLVMPlA PRECISION typewrit- FALCON DELUXE station wagon sound. $1,000. Call ED 2-3922 training for college men or new- $40 now, 355-9957, 9 DOG, B LA C fJ with brown m ark- Automotive Call ED 2-8972. 10 ers- portable, standards, elec­ 1961. New tires, radio, heater, after 6 pm. 9 women. Selected. See Steve STILL PAINTING, "Red Vase". ings. Part Beagle and Walker, AMPHICaR 1^65 Tor land or Mellinger at Career Carnival, trics. L.E. LIGHTHARD & CO., padded dash, excellent condi­ RAMBLER AMERICAN 19 64. Best offer over $30. Call Bud female. Reward. 6 years. Rabies . water. 11,-000 miles. $2,500 cash, Employment October 11, 12. 9 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219.10 tion, 355-0854 after 5 pm. ’ 7 Standard shift. 18,500 miles. Coger at 332-8635. No, 1216. ED 2-2147 after 4 pm, or take over payments. 655- b E L IV E R Y BOY, telephone oper- ËXPERlENCED SALES peopTe- Bicycles 9 FORD '57 V-8. Transportation One owner. Good condition. BICYCLE S ale ¡Friday, October 2918, Willlamston, 8 ators, cashiers, counter girls, part or full-time. Jewelry ex­ special, $50. CaU Mike, 332— $1,200. Call Trevor, 332-1689. 7 Several men’s 3-speed light 8, 1965,1:30 pm, at Salvage Yard, AUSTIN H EALEY Sprite 1^59, part-time and good working con­ perience desirable but not nec­ Personal 0184. 7 RAMBLER 1966. Excellent con- weights. Guaranteed same as Farm Lane, Michigan StateUni- good, $475, IV 9-3025 after 6 pm. dition. VARSITY DRIVE-IN. ED essary. Busch Jewelry's. IV fH E PKESlDENTIALS for Great dition. Good tires, runs good. new bikes. Reasonableprices. versity Campus. Various makes 8 FORD ;96l, station wagon, pow- 2-6 517. 7 2-14 35. 9 Music again this year. Rock, er steering, automatic trans­ Reclining seats. Radio, heater. $16.50 up. Call Gene’s Bicycle and conditions. A ll item s m aybe CHECKER 1965 Demonstrator WANTED: Cook, light housekeep- slow dance and Jazz. IV 4-3018. mission, $675. Call 351-5199. 7 Reasonable. Call ED 2-3507. 8 For Rent Shop, IV 4-0362 , 702 West seen at the Salvage Yard, Octo­ sedan. Save $600. AL EDWARDS ing duties. Live-in optional. , Barnes at Beal. ber 7, from 8:30 am. to 4:30pm . 10 FORD 1959 convertible, V-fe au- RARE 19 4 8 English Standard Modern home, Whitehllls. Write BICYCLt RENTALS, storage, SPORTS CAR CEN TER. 616 N. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHTTT and October 8, from 8:30 am. to COMING SUNDAY, October 17 - Howard. IV 9-7591. tomatic. Red, white. $295. Runs T o u rer. Right-hand drive. Box B-2, State News. 9 sales and serv ice s. EAST LAN ­ 7 pm. at the Lansing C ivic Cen­ good. Gage Mobile Homes, N. Buckets, 4-speed. New interior. speed bicycles, $39.77, full 1:00 pm. 7 CHEVROLET l9$7, automatic 6* SALESGIRL FOR full-time em- SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand ter THE RIGHTEOUS BROTH­ LS-27, IV 5-2289. 8 Rebuilt engine. Best offer above price. Rental-purchase terms FOR SAL£ or_rent, 3()'x S’ trail- Rebuilt eneine.e&gdtransoorta- ployment. Style Shop in East R iv er. Call 332-8303. C avaitahle- Wp ot^c. Kayo teun.15 , ERS. Tickets Main Floor $3.50, .-Jyffii 1957. indoor, a at .Hufr, >5-3-2^72. < ' Oak/IOl-, vyitt. .. itihwanv- _er. Parked one m ile east .troffer. Pftone ... i ...... 7 r*eq»ets, golf balls, badminton >2Y/p, izV/ -V tomatic, V-8) '$Í25. 351-46X4." SIMGa 23,(500 m iles, 4-speed, pus, Beal St. Call 351-4487 after pus. Phone 372-4^23 a/^r 4 pm. $2. Arena $2.50, $1,75. All seats CHEVROLET 195“ V-8 engine. GENERAL LANDSCAPINCj *Crk, birdies, gifts and housewares,, FORD 1955 V-4 Stari r ifr v u condition. $395. . ,1 , A . . 1 7 Sanumlu. Acres NurWiy.’ ...mI 7 ^ ■ . V \ j* A te . HAV*L5Y*Yifc.R,b , »1 lrfqliire Mechanical Engineering t ZENIT hT/* Inch portable TV,In Send check or money order to $175. Call 484-3531. 9 mission. Good tires. K-r.S well, Sandhill Road. ED 2-3310. 9 PARKING SPACE only one block from Union, ED 2-3212. $60. 1015 Whyte, Lar; sing. Phone Department. North of Berkey Hall. $7.50 good condition, $35. Call 355- Morris RichmanConcerts, Lan­ CHEVROLET ‘1955“ co"nvertlble. WANTED: GIRLS to work part- BACK SUPPORTS and b races— a 485-3958. SPRITE AH 1962, new top, new monthly, $20 quarterly. Phone 0954. 7 sing Civic Center, Lansing, $250. Dodge 1958, $200. See at time, between 8 and 4. DAWN phone call will bring a quick re­ FORD COUPE 1939, Corvette en­ tires. Needs minor work. $850. 655-1022. 11 SWIFT MEDICAL Microscopes, Michigan. (Enclose self- 117 E . Reasoner, Lansing. 10 DONUT, East Lansing. 332-2541 sponse from our trained staff. gine, S-W gauges.Custom inter­ IV 2-4102, after 5 pm. 11 rental or sale. Weekend and addressed, stamped envelope.) CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport Ap artm ents Cervical collars and tractions. -2 . 7 monthly rates. Call ROUSER ■ 12 4-speed, Burgandy, Black in­ ior. Must sell. Call 655-2885.11 THLNDERBÍRD l9"63 Silvermink C . J . ROL'SER SURGICAL and STLDENf WIFE or student. Full GIRLS NEEDED for winter term. SUPPLY CO. 489-1405. 7 terior. Call Mike, 337-7055. 8 convertible. Factory error. Full MEDICAL SUPPLY CO., 107 E. RENT your TV from NEJAC or part-time. Call 694-0282, Waters Edge apartment. Low PORTABLE TYPEWRITER:Tri- C hevrolet 1956 4-door, v- 8, looks, runs good. Ideal for the power. Original owner. 469-L916 Allgean at Washington. 489- Mr, or Mrs. Smiley. rates. Call 351-4380. 8 umph with German international 19’1 Zenith automatic. Must be seen to ap­ wife. Don, 337-1472 or 355-2184. or Flint, 233-3229 after 3 pm. 8 1405. 7 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Bus GIRL TO share apartment across keyboard. Good condition; Smith , $9 p er month preciate. $300. Phone 393-1114.C GRAND PRIX 1963, sportscoupe, THLNDERBIRD 1962. Black, red DECORATED CAKES for every GE Portables boys, Delta Sigma Phi Fra­ from Berkey. $41. Call 332- Corunna, excellent condition. power steering and brakes, leather. Steering-brakes-win- occasion. We deliver. Specials: Call Nejac TV Rentals CHEVY ff, 1963. 2-door hardtop. ternity. Call steward, 332-5035. Call 355-9864. dows- radio. Sharp. Must sell. 6058 and ask for B arb . 8 Tuesday, Wednesday - 2 dozen 8 6 -stick. Radio, heater. White­ buckets, console. Must sell, go­ 8 482-0624 ing to school. IV 5-2019. 11 Private owner. 489-6417. 9 G IRL T o share luxury apart- cookies, 49£ dozen. Wednesday, SMITH CORUNNA typewriter w alls. In real good shape. 355- C l u b L e a d e r s wanted,'"Vm Ca FREEll A thrilling hour of beauty." ment. Grand River andHagadom Thursday - Milk Maid Bread. 2 portable. Excellent condition. 5887. 8 MERCURY 1960, 2-door, whlte- TRIUMPH T R -3 , i960. Midnight Lansing. 1-1/2 hour meetings, For appointment, call 484-4519. Rd. $50. Call 337-0284 after 5:30 for 49uperSport, walls, radio, heater. Baby blue. blue, white top. Good mechani­ afternoons daily, $2,75 meeting. pm. 8 Golden Puffs - 29$ dozen. (Reg­ MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS V-8 , automatic. Bucket seats. $695. ED 2-6400. . 11 cal condition. Call after 6 pm., Call 489-6501, Youth Dept. 8 ONE GIRL to share luxury apart­ ularly 39f.) KWASTBAKERIES, A CAREER for you! Northwest- STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C Power. 372-1587 after 6 pm. 8 M .G.A, 1962 l600 Mk II.T wo tops, 351-4020. 7 ATTENTION, GIRLS, Xfoms: Be ment, .near campus. Winter Brookfield Plaza. East Lansing; ern Mutual LifelnsuranceCom- "THE CHORDOVANS” A new radio, heater, whitewalls. A-l TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! CHRYSLER 1956, New"Yorker. a KELLY GIRL Employee. We term. Call 332-0423 . 8 Frandor; 303 S. Washington. IV pany. Contact Jerry Erickson at name for a rocking band, with condition. White. Phone 355- 1957 Plymouth 4-door V-8 au­ Black, New whitewalls, trans­ have opened an office here and FOURTH MAN to share newly 4-1317. C7 the Career Carnival, October 11, two y ears campus experience. 6738. 10 tomatic. Radio, heater. Good mission. Fine car. IV 2-0305, need your experienced skills for furnished three-bedroom house CIDER M ILL now open. Special 12. Full or part-time. 9 337-2168. 8 MG 1958. Excellent condition. mechanically. $90. 372-5690. 7 321 Haag Court. 8 tem porary work. Clerks, typ­ with three Pakistanis. Near p rices on larger quantities. Best offer. M orris Minor 1960 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE l9ó3 1/2, COMET 1961 2-door. Light blue, ists, stenographers, etc. No age campus. 332-4601. Corda West, 5817 N. Okemos & 6 O X P A¡L [Ê A 2-door. $195. Call IV 4-6678. 7 black, with red interior, new lim it. Apply now, K E L L Y T E M - m i matching interior. Automatic. CAPITOL AREA. Responsible Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. 1 O¡er R A G 1 G MORGAN 1958, 4 / 4, goodcondi- Dunlops and battery. Low m ile­ PORARY SERVICE, Rm. 206, D s £ E Radio, heater. Good condition. man share 3-room apartment. 22 tlon. Best offer. 351-4882. 9 age, never raced. Best offer. 400 S, Washington. Equal op­ 1 T c H5 1 O iO L o N 669-9859; 627-7638. 11 Approximately October 15. Mr. FRESR CIDEft daily. Concord 1 MUSTANG 1965, Fastback, 4- 351-5474. • 7 portunity employer. 8 ACROSS T A AR □ DD D% C o m p a c t s , c o m p a c t s il a i - Case, 482-1229 after 5 pm. 9 grapes. Crisp apples, many va­ speed, V -8, loaded with acces­ VOLkSWAÓEÑ 1965 convertible. 1. Greases 33. Eternity E. NNOn n ñ a E E I ways lots of compacts at BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch and FOURTH GIRL wanted to share rieties to choose from - 35. Tiny sories. $3,300. One owner. Must Blue with silve r top. Call ED 5. Raton 0 OH B □ □ c. s OSBORN ALTO, INC« 2601-7 E. dinner. Work one m eal, eat two. Avondale apartment. Call 351— Me Intosh, $1.69 bushel. 8 . Self 36. Jason's sell. Best offer. 699-9573; IV 7-7622 after 5:30 pm. □ D [-1 [ i A R u Michigan, Lansing. C Fiji House, 332-5053. 8 4880. 8 PRIN C E’ S FARM M ARKET, 11. Bucket wife 5-8978, 7 VOLKSWAGEN ¡"962, bUcTc. w i A L 1 p o T M U DENT WIFE take charge of Grand River at Okemos Road. 12. Corroded 38. This » □ GLDSMOBtLE l96i k J Con- Priced to sell. Call 337-9755. 8 Phone 337-2343. 13 . Animal's minute I f G T □ □ □ □ 88 house, two children 8 - 5:30. 8 T Q ? vertlble. Maroon with white top. VOLKSWAGEN 1969, sunroof, stomach 40. Architec­ A] \ N VOLKSWAGEN Five days. $40 to start. 332- X V O 1 D]s A G All power. Convertibles at Fall black body, engine excellent 14. Awry tural pier W: R 71g L A 0726 after 7 pm. only. 8 42. Loki's s A R S REPAIRS prices. Lansing’s most recom­ condition. Recently painted, new 15. Radiate GIRLS NEEDED Immediately. daughter: & L S £,f t 5_E Af t E L mended used car dealer. top and engine completely 17. Solitary Inspections & Tune-ups Telephone sales. 4-8 Monday- 18. Cake var. OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601 E. checked out by dealer. Good DOWN 7. Pro­ Friday. $1.25 guaranteed plus froster 46. Chronicler New & Used Engines . Glrasol crastinate Michigan. C tires, new spare. Radio, heater. 19 . Crab- 49. Ferrum 1 Specialized Repair Service large weekly bonuses. 372-6608. 2. Othello's 8 . Ratlte bird OLDSMOB1LE 196l F-S5, 4-door $700. Call 355-5635 or 353- eating 50. Sea bird ______5 ÀÌ* enemy 9. Elastic On Most Import Cars. deluxe. Good condition. Only 6090. 8 sornething macaque 5 1. Indo- 3. Property fluid $395. Revere movie camera and VOÜKSWAGÉN 19áé sedan. Ra- 2 1. Style of Chinese language claim 10. Be in debt CAMERON’S projector, $65. Call IV2-0607. 7 dio, heater. Reliable and eco­ type 52. Blow a 4. Smooth 16. Out of nomical transportation. $325. 25. Viscous and shiny 20. Esperanto IMPORTS OLDSMOBILE 1963. Dynamic liquid whistle Call Marg, 355-8182 after 5pm. 5. Part of the 22. Cut the 220 East Kalamazoo St. ‘ 88’. 4-door Holiday. Power, 28. Ancient 53. Dank Par Mor carpus lawn 8 54. Make a 4 8 2 - 1 3 3 7 Loaded. By owner. Call days IPULSIVE 30. Method 23. Amer. 6. Of the ears 482-1135; evenings, 484-0931. 9 VOLKSWAGEN l957. New trans- A T ■ 3 1. Seed mistake humorist coating 55. Serf misslon, overhauled, sun-roof, > 0 ) * f t l • m i 24. By birth radio, two heaters. $500 or best 25. Cap 7 ” 7 “ 7 ” 9 10 offer. 351-4955. 9 Golf toilay... r " 7 “ 7 “ p r 26. Land measure T.B. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT ¡t 73“ OKEMOS n 27. Clear 29. One who Beautiful country estate 1T~ U Spartan Wives will present the T.B. w gives with 2 acres. Brick and like piaciliig an ad r is w* 13 32. Shake- Mobile Unit in all Married Housing stone ranch home. Extra r pearean king large living room with fire­ 3« u n it s . n t9 34. Negative place, dining room, large 37. Old- in the z» 30 modern kitchen, large bed­ » 37 t* womanish T h e schedule is as follows: 15 rooms with built In vanity, OPEN Y//31 33 ÏT 39. Colorless 2 baths, completely finish­ Large Dr. Range-Regu- V 4 1. Former October 11, Monday - University Village Laundry, 4-8 p.m. ed basement with recrea­ latlon 9 holes-3 Par 9 W 39 Russ, ruler October 12, Tuesday - Cherry Lane Laundry, 4-8 p.m. 3t 37 . 43. Cupid tion room and fireplace. holes (1000 yds.) Club % October 13, Wednesday - Spartan Village Old Laundry, M M ï 45 44. Diving Radiant heating. Attached R ental-Large putt green. W 41 41 43 4-8 p.m . bird breezeway to a two car East M-78 at iM n llm 4* 45. Pay one's October 14, Thursday - Spartan Village New Laundry, I 4t 41 garage. $135,000 on le rm s . * K » . -V *.»'- - 4L Park Lake Rd., share 4-8 p.m . Call and ask for Betty SI ï T 46. Light E. Lansing sc Perry. IV 44339. % moisture ALL couples are urged to take part In this 2 Miles N.E. of W 5# 7s 47. Fury important health safeguard. Perry Realty Co., 3 5 5 - Union Bldg. ED 23432 8 2 5 5 — mim = = = = 48. Emmet É Michigan State News, Easl Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 8, 1965 13

Personol______C h a r g e a c c c l 'n t s invited. MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre­ scriptions, drugs, cosmetics, Film Like Hangover With Message ENTERTAINMENT baby needs. Low every day p rice s. 301 N .C lippert, by F ran - By DAVE HANSON human waste, yet he remains The assistant’s mistake is THIS WEEKEND dor. C State News Reviewer above what is going on around using the pawnbroker as a model “The Pawnbroker,” now at him. Then things start to hap­ "L IV E LIV eX y " with the "w ip e - THE PAWNBROKER for what he wants to be. The outs” . Four-piece rock group the State Theater, is like a hang­ pen that make him realize what young man has the energy of life, KYLE KERBAWY he is. for your p arties. Plan Now! o ver. Y o u know something hap­ back to him. He can no longer icar who lives in the dark world curiosity and fear. The old man pened but you can't remember ex­ He is approaching the 25th feels and sees nothing. The as­ 669-9802. 8 hold back what he has hidden of Harlem but has the im m aci— The second big weekend is Spartan Spirit will make ar, actly what. anniversary of the day when the from himself for 25 years. At sistant can never be the mas­ nation to realize he must get out. h ere. attempt at an organized Michi­ It reeks of significance, qual­ Nazis came to get him and the ter because he would have to give the sam e time he begins to see has been a thief, but he T hose lucky enough to have the gan game pep rally east of C ase THE ONES ity and m essage. It has guts, rest of his fam ily and put them up too much. the people around him in the ug­ • s that honesty pavs off. He Magic Tickets are going else­ Hall tonight. It’ s scheduled to good acting and good photography. in a concentration camp. When liness of Harlem. : t get his mather to speak So much happens in the one- where to spend it. begin at “ :30 complete witb 1 s t . . .in WILS’ s Battle Maybe it’ s too good to be really that happened, he lost everything He begins to realize what he ish, but this is a losing week time lapse of the story Very lucky they are. of the Bands. as good as it seem s. he loved. He feels guilty because cheerleaders. is doing to them and almost feels e. that it is hard to see why any T h e y 'll go to the game and to The pawnbroker, Rod Steiger, he lived through it, but he has for them. He makes a slow re­ person, let alone a man like the Theodore Johnson, and Lymar 1 s t . . .In “ Stars of To­ the P -B e ll afterwards, and then is an unfeeling automaton who held back the guilt for a long turn to the human race after He talks with his prostitute girl and Virginia Bodman will be fea­ morrow” Show. pawnbroker, would not be effect­ to. . . but that's not for this col­ buys and sells people’s misery. tim e. 25 y e ars. lend about getting a Store, mov- tured at the Music Department’ s ed by it all. He creates some of umn. Whatever they no longer need, He is a cold, unfeeling old Faculty Recital at 8:15 in the Mu­ 1 s t in Michigan for the The raw ugliness of the city £ out, going straight. His rea­ the trouble, but too much of it he buys. And because the busi­ man. He hurts people so that Still, those of us staying here sic Auditorium. hippest Rock sound. is revealed to him through the rs arc that he wants to be is contrived. ness is a front for the local have a chance to see the game. they will leave him alone. Lone­ pawnbroker’ s assistant because urn?::. He m istakes her eager- His exper iences in the concen­ Not much entertainment Satur­ • C A LL NOW . vice king, he doesn’t have to liness is his only safety. Union Board and the athletic de­ outside the little world he has sss fur what it really is —the tration camp include every pos­ day night. sell what he buys. Im ages of what happened to partment are televising it by IV 2.4590 created for himself. ?s.re to get out of her situ- sible atrocity, and this is another Case Hall will sponsor the only He’ s a garbageman, dealing in w f closed-circuit in the Auditorium. him in Auschwitz begin coming The assistant is a young Mex- PC isible. flaw. Everything seems to, have mixer. This weekly affair beeins T ickets are $2 at the L'nion and ARE YOU looking for excellent happened to him—just because he at 8:30. Paramount News. career opportunities with great is a Jew . The World Travel Series will rewards? See Northwestern "How come you people are But the game’ s no the becin- present "The Last Cannibals” Mutual Life Insurance Com­ such good businessmen?” asks ning of the story. at 8:15 p.m . at Fairchild The­ pany’ s booth at C areer C arnival O ur B oys’ A t Sparty N e e d M a i l his assistant. Tonight, those looking for a atre, October 11,12. Full or part-time. The message that follows is an lance are saved by Shaw Hall, 9 articulate history of the Jewish Two veryr worthwhile shows B y DON SOCKOL Their mixer will run from 9-12 GOT A talent. Sing, quartet, trio, 50 men on bikes, cars, -motcr- hand are sufficient, Brigadier people. For a man who hasn’t Sunday include the Korean Or­ Chairman Carmen said. a.m., sponso by WKME, the instrumental, small orchestra, State News Staff W riter cy'cles and or. foot, patrol the said anything for 25 years, he phan Choir at the Lansing C ivic "B u t if U-M wants to get tough, dormitory radio station. group, etc., for October 28. Call Sparty', Statue—Late Monday campus. Four units keep contact certainly had a well formulated Center, beginning at 8:30 p.m. days IV 2-9996; evenings, IV night a band of U-M students with one another and with the we’ll be ready,” he added. answer to at least this one Also Friday, the International and an exhibition of lithographs If necessary, married Helots 2-4578, Bintz. 11 desecrated the statue here. The Campus Police through walkie- question. It is a good answer,but Film Series will present its sec­ by Austrian artist Oskar talkies. may be called up, Carmen said. it should be chiseled in marble ond show, "Lafayette,” a French Kokoschka at Kresge Art Center Sp a n is h s p e a k i n g movies next day, thousands of students At the present time, the Helots But men with children will de­ somewhere and not spoken by a film showing at 7 and 9 p.m. every Wednesday starting Oct. asked in anguish, “ How could it between 2 and 5 p.m. are waging a defensive war,Their finitely not be used. Former character who isn't accustomed 20. Downtown A rt Theatre, 211 happen? Why were we unpre­ orders are to protect their po­ Spartan Helots now serving in to expressing himself. N. Washington. Doors open 6:45. pared .” sitions, but not to attack or carry the Peace Corps will not be called Rod Steiger is masterful as Foxs Quality Jewelers Since 1917 Two features. The answer is simple. All that is needed for evil to triumph is their patrols into U-M territory. under a n y circum stances, the the pawnbroker. His coldness that good men do nothing. It’ s a chancy job, and it makes Brigadier Chairman indicated. eliminates all possible empathy Brand X Is Here But MSU will not be caught a man watchful—and a little lone­ Carmen is popular with his for the character and leaves only The most versatile band on sleeping again. ly'. troops and is seem ingly a w are­ pity. campus. Now booking; rush The Spartan Helots, under the Morale among the men is fairly house of energy. He is every­ The assistant’s role is also parties, term parties, TG’s command of Brigadier Chairman good. T h ey're not happy, but they where at once. well played, creating just the op­ dorm mixers, after game Tom Carmen, keep their lor.ely understand why they are here. "If anything happens, I have posite effect. He is likeable and parties. We play to fit the vigil this night. A force of about Most of .them were sim ple folk left instructions that I be noti­ is the one who d eserves the pity. mood and occasion. THE before they came. They’d look fied any time of day or night," The supporting cast creates a SOUND for your dance or Service blank if y'ou mentioned the “ Do­ C armen said. believable assortment of charac­ minoes” theory. But they un­ The men also admire Carmen party. THERE IS a difference! Life In­ ter. They steal the show for derstand. because he’ s tough. Among U-M their minute and then pass on, GET THE BEST surance Companies are differ­ “ If they get Spar :r.e text students he is known as "T erri­ leaving something real. ent. Compare before you buy, GET BRAND X. to fall is Beaumont And ten, ble Tommy” Carmen. A story The indefinite ending indicates Northwestern Mutual Life In­ Call Ronnie Esak, 489-6221 all that stands Hetween them circulates among the soldiers, the writers feeling that what they surance Company. Phone East MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND and the stadium is engage­ Once when he sent out for coffee had to say was more important Lansing Office: 351-45”2. 9 14K 60LD RIN NEWCOMERS, get established ment Rock,” one Helot said. and was told there was none than what it m eans. Perhaps 6 with your independent insurance GERMAN- Ach, das Deutsch- I spoke to another man. He left, he gritted his teeth and re ­ this is a flaw , but not one to con­ *19 9 50 agent representing Employers, TUTOR mit mir! Call Heinrich was cold, hungry and hadn't slept plied—"Nuts!” demn "T h e Pawnbroker,” as too Pieper, 337-2001 evenings. 9 PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND Home and Prudential. Phone or shaved recently. B y now it is legend that one arty. For what they have to BUBOLZ, 332-8671. C7 "It’s a dirty' job, sure. But night, when he had to leave for say is of value, and if they get 14K GOLD RING FREE HOME Tor interesting Service som ebody's got to do it,” he a class, he uttered the historic too carried away with saying it, $23950 Catholic Co-ed. 4 miles from BARBARA DOHER*TY, L.R .A .M . said. words: “ I shall return,” they an be excused. Extended Terms Avai 1 abte campus on bus lines. Write Box Qualified and experienced piano Helot officials here hope the The biggest problem for mo­ The film is like a tone poem C3, Michigan State News. 7 instruction. Phone 355-2775. 10 campaign will not be escalated. ra le is the lack of mail. Mail of sour notes. We see a man At the moment, the forces on delivery to Sparty and other far crum ble into somethingonly re­ C o XTPTJTT r PROGRAMMING Peanuts Personal flung battlements of freedom is, service. Fortran-3600. Call sembling a human being and yet FOX’S at best, irregu lar. The men hun­ ROSES ARE red, Uof M's blue, 337-1405. there is just a hint of supre­ Georgia beat them, Spartans ger for news from home. macy in him. By taking him­ Direct Diamond Importers TV RENTALS for students. Eco- w ill too. But despite this, the issue is self out of the real world, the nomical rates by the term arid S t u d e n t s SHARftON. NOW that you . acd. jd e a r to the men. A s one of them pawnbroker putshimseli above it. FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ Andy waved goodbye he’ ll soon put It: His first move should be to hum­ ALS. 489-9263. C be dancing with his dates at the "W e’re here and we’ re going to ble him self but instead he Chooses and 203 5. WASHINGTON p arties. We’ll, m iss you. Good CHILD CARE in my Christian : L i v i n g stay.” w a tc h c o n t in u e s martyrdom. lyck,. * ' ' • *> ’ ft unie jrèal Azr/pWil L Top references. 337-9380.» S , W;IL1 E\.\1: tHE world loves yoU/ I t love you. What m ore do' T y pi ngTservi ce I n you want. Pussycat. RACLA ANN HÀUGHEY, typist. Some areas where MSU stu­ B IL L - HAPPY October Ninth, M SU EMPLOYEES’ CREDIT IBM Selectric & Executive. dents live were termed educa­ and a toast to Dr. Kidd. Muchly, Multilith Offset Printing, Pro­ tional slums by members of the Bonnie. 7 fessional Theses Typing, Near East Lansing Planning Commis­ Real Estate campus. 337-1527. C sion T uescay. Cordially Invites The commission members EAST LANSING. One m ile from JOB RESUMES, 100copies, $4.50. drove through crowded East Lan­ ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ campus. Close to Marble, sing streets and viewed" sardine Aquinas, an d high schools. vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV can” student apartments and all members, and non-members and their fam ilies Three bedroom, recreation 5 -22 13. C parking lots on its annual tour of room, screen porch. Large en­ ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist the city. closed landscaped lot. Under and multilith offset printing. Commissioners then toured $20,000. Will carry contract. (Black and white and color). Grand R iver Avenue during one Call owner, 337-9415. 13 IBM. General typing, term pa­ of the rush hours when MSU stu­ pers, theses, dissertations. ED dents return to the.r apartments. Recreation 2-8384. C They also inspected the stagnant RIDE ALL winter. Indoor ring, BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Red Cedar River. 54 head of horses. P ick up and No job too large or too sm all. Normally the tour takes the return, courtesy car, $1.50 per Block off campus. 332-3255. C visitors to neat suburban areas. hour. Hayrides. Newly re­ WILL DOTYPING. Electric type­ Tuesday the commissioners saw modeled clubhouse. ROWE writer. Experienced. 2886 E, load luggers, where apartment RANCH, 372-2325. 9 Jolly Rd. 10 minutes from cam- dwellers w;ere supposed to throw pus. 337-7607.______C refuse, overflowing into an area Service of several feet. THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- T ransportation They saw parking areas so ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox CHARTERED FLIGHT to Pur- crowded that cars were parked copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ due game October 23rd. For in­ helter-skelter on nearby land.. PRIN T, 221 South Grand. 482- formation, call 355-5475 be­ The city now requires more 5431. C tween 9-11 pm. week nights. 7 space and parking areas near ACGlDENt PROBLEM1? Call apartments. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Wanted The commissioners saw row SHOP. Small dents to large BLOOD DONORS needed. $3 for upon row of dilapidated garages, w recks. American and foreign RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ many too sm all to hold modern cars. Guaranteed work. 489- tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ automobiles and, if large enough, 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan with too little space to get into DIAPER SERVTCE-Tlospital pure Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tues­ them from the alleys. The nar­ d iapers. We’ re the most mod­ day, Wednesday, Friday. 12-7 row alleys were lined with homes, ern and the only personalized Thursday. 489-7587. C m ostly for student rental. diaper service in town. Pails In contrast, some alleys were FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- well-maintained, and neat soror­ furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds izlng in cafes, taverns, stores. ity-house areas contrasted with of baby clothes at no extra cost. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. the shabby appearance of some AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Call 485-400. C 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C fraternity houses. CAPABLE YOtJNG men desiring Only a block away from the stu­ DIAPER SERVICE, three types part-time life insurance sales of diapers to choose from. Bulk dent rental area theplanners saw work. Contact Steve Mellinger wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ pleasant, tree-shaded streets and at Career Carnival, October 11, D e d i c a t i o n and O pen House pers. Fluff dried and folded. neat homes. 12. NcwthwsMutual L ife U se your own or rent ou rs. Con­ The tour, planned by G. Michael Insurance Company. 9 tainers furnished^ No deposit. Conlisk, city planner, was un­ 25 years experience. BY-LO WATSTTnr’T oTentTLaFgFTiouse’, usual in that it did not empha­ four bedrooms. Prefer lease. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E . size the "clean face” of the city, SUNDAY, O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 9 6 5 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C References. Call 372-1803. 8 "W e need more enforcement of IF ILLNESS prevents Michigan city ordinances,” one of the com­ R e n t your Tv from Nej^S. game attendance, will buy up to missioners said. DEDICATION-2:00 P.M. OPEN HOUSE-IMMEDIATELY Zenith and GE portables tor 4 tickets. No scalpers, please. only $9 per month. Free serv­ 372-2310 or 351-4851. 7 FOLLOWING-UNTIL 7:00 P.M. ice and delivery. Call NEJAC WANTED -REASONABLYpriced Mascot Arrives TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C tape recorder and AM -FM r a ­ TAXICABS: IF you can't get Var- dio. 1434H Spartan Village. Call For Owen Hall Conducted tour of the building. Gifts for the entire family plus a sity, Call YELLOW.Group loads 355-1107. 7 Baby Snook arrived at 4:15 to airports, trains, busses, IV WANTEb TO rent parking space Thursday morning as a mascot 2-1444. 7 near Berkey. Contact David Refreshments will be served. total of $200 in cash door prizes. to Owen Graduate Hall. Jam es PORTRAITS MAKE original Maxwell at Triangle fraternity. Snook, head advisor of the grad­ gifts. From life or your favor­ Phone 332-3563. -* 8 uate residence, and his wife be­ ite photo. Mary Jane Hadwin. Opposite Spartan WANTED: ONE or more tickets came the parents of David An­ 12” x 16” Charcoal, $5,pastels, to the Michigan State vs. Michi­ 1019 Trowbridge Road Shopping Center Phone 353-2280 drew Snook at Sparrow Hospital. $10. C all OX 4-8641, OX 9-2987 gan, your price. Call Les, 351— For two years, Snook was head afternoons or evenings. 9 5136. 7 advisor of Snyder Hall.

i 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1965

'NEW HOPE’ IN GOVERNMENT ASMSU Has Chance Of Success and they will become even more especially lacking as to what or­ By HUGH J. LEACH involved in the future. ganizations are needed and what If ASMSU realizes that it is not standards should be maintained. an autonomous group and can The .students of MSL' have new Other areas in which Nonna­ M . C. Sch ran k is throw ing POLITICS OR POKER? make the students realize it, it hope of having an effective student m aker said he hopes ASMSU will will have avoided one of the big government. Involve itself include studentcon- traps that caught previous stu­ Following the failure of two duct policy, the Lecture-Concert dent governments, a sleepw ear p a rty • • • • • previous governments to provide ------Last Of 5 Parts------series, athletic policies, traffic Eut there are other traps, effective student le adership over policies and curriculum changes. research on issues and can get m e n d in g policy in the area of stu- some of them as yet unknown. a period of time, the students "We would like to have the best feedback from students. dent affairs, ’* Nonnamaker said. Others, such as student apathy voted last winter to establish a thinking students are capable of There are many problems " W e reed this at MSU, The old and internal quarreling, are well new- concept of studen- g vern- giving on matters that affect stu­ ASMSU will have to face, Fuzak government provided us with r.ot Saturday at 2 p .m . ment, to be known as the Asso­ dents," he said, "This is needed known. said. Many of the tech ues and much m ore than a vacuum in this If ASMSU' can avoid all the traps ciated Students of Michigan State badly in term s of how to solve pr cresses for getting t the heart area. placed In its path, it could long University (ASMSU). existing problems." fashion .. . fun and of problems must yet he devel- "We need policy badly in the outlive its predecessors. If not, The government has as its cen­ opec ?rea of student organizations,” Students are already involved ASMSU could have an extremely ter a Student Board, comprised O lenting on the structure Nonnamaker said. Information is to a significant extent, he added, of the presiderts f major cam­ short life. food . . . East Lansing it-t e said it " se e m s to p re - . •.v.v.v.V.V.VvivX-X-VvV.V.X.ivV-:-:-:-:-:- pus gi verm / gr ups, f ur elec­ f-’A ' iDDortunit’’ * 'or ef— ted representatives and tw ap­ iect government, but that it v You’re invited, so come and bring a pointed members-at-large. Un­ problem. Under tl e new friend. Free cokes and cookies! Door der the be ard is a C'ti: et, headed se’ ecome issible by a- cabinet preside: t. Df-i. gr< up t . take ver. prizes of fabulous Schrank pajamas! Although they were admittedly Louis F. Hekhuis, direct r of I n f o r m a l modeling of newest disappointed ;r previ us g ver- - student activities sr.d form er merts, several administrators Knapp 's slumber looks. Party’s planned from student government president, have expressed cautious ptl- said t^ere i r e at le?st three 2 to 4, Knapp’s garden level. mlsm over ASMSU'* chances of pr jDjem? ¡opes ,ave . een being successful, solve d bv option f the new Dorm dweller’s delight...saucy lit­ Eldon R. Nonnamaker, assist­ pis tle sleep shirt in red or blue mad. ant dear, of students, said he Under AUSG such heavy de­ thinks ASMSU will provide better Campus madras plaid cuffed in white. M at­ mands were placed on one or two reoresertatior. for students thar students that their studies suf­ ching bloomers. S -M -L. its predict -i r, All-University fered greatly, he said. With $ 6 Student Govemmen: (AUSG). ASMSU, the duties of the re or Classic pajama in all cotton polka- two are row divided among the members . f the Student Beard. dot flannel has 3-way collar: ivy, The r.ew structure also pro-- Center peter pan or mandarin. Action-fit vide- for decentralization which all we many problems to be hand­ sleeves, flat-bak waist. 32-40. $ 4 led at the lowest possible level 231 M A C . of student government, he said, Fanny Warmer . . . in flaming red abif while at the same time providing Idea ar*"' t - for sll-L'niversity coordination. East Lansing flannelette trimmed in white with The problem of fluctuation in smocked and zippered yoke, brief aior.e .s ,.o ¿u leadership sh .uld also be re­ Success deper little bloomers. S -M -L. duced, he S'ifi. Ti.ene should be ir. the s true tur more carry-over of representa­ Tnb A, Fuza.<, vice pre SLEEPWEAR-CARDEN LEVEL of studer.: affairs, said he tives tion. there was in AUSG. rd members must keep in dent g&vernmer.t as that o however, that the term "student government" is really creativity Ur the better::: a misnomer, Hekhuis said. Stu­ the University as a whole. dent government is really stu­ dent participation in University government. Fuzak and Nonnamaker agree. .ad have, "I’d like to see student gov­ ernment devote more time to de­ he said, hi t the new veloping, formulating and recom-

1. i t

Bass Weejuns a w ay of life on any campus ^ ^

They are the pertect complement to Am erican sportswear.„look great in town or country.

Classic penny moc for gals in genu­ ine polished cor­ d o v a n . n a v y o r golden spice g r a i n . $ 1 4 k n i t tops liven up WOMEN'S SHOES-CAMPUS c e n t e r

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i