Los Angeles W orld Cham pions

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL .?-Sandy Koufax, pitching with only Koufax, who also pitched the Dodgers’ National League pennant- After Quilici doubled with one out, Koufax issued his third walk two days rest, fired a brilliant three-hitter today as the Los clinching victory with only two days rest, gave up a first-inning to pinch hitter Rich Rollins, and Versalles followed with a hard Angeles Dodgers won the World Series by defeating Minnesota, single to Zoilo Versalles, a double to Frank Quilici in the fifth smash inside the third base line that looked as if it might go for 2-0 , in the seventh and final game. and a single to Harmon K illebrew in the ninth. a double. The Dodgers gave Koufax all the support he needed in the fourth The victory, the first by a visiting team in this Series, gave But Gilliam dived for'the ball, stopped it and stepped on third, inning against Kaat, who also starred with two days rest. the Dodgers their fourth world championship in the last 11 years forcing Quilici. Joe Nossek then grounded into another force play. Lou Johnson started the inning with a drive that hit the screen and their second in the last three. Until Killebrew singled with one out in the ninth, Koufax had re ­ on the left field foul pole for his second home run of the series. tired 12 straight. But Minnesota’s hopes were short-lived. Koufax Koufax, whose 26 victories during the regular season were the Ron Fairly followed with a double and raced home as Was Parker struck out Earl Battey and Bob Allison, giving him 10 strikeouts most in the m a jo r s , came back to work in the deciding game after singled. in all and the Dodgers the world championship. shutting out the Twins, "-0, on four hits Monday. He lost his first The Metropolitan Stadium recor crowd of 50,596 didn’t have V start in the series, 5 -1, to Jim Kaat in the second game. After reaching the clubhouse, Koufax said happily: too much to cheer about. The Twins threatened in the fifth inning, y b ‘ The Twins never got a man to third base against the ace left­ but a sterling play by third baseman Jim Gilliam helped halt the " I feel great. I know I don’ t have to go out there for about four months.” SANDY KOUFAX WALT ALSTON hander and managed to get only two to second. threat.

Cloudy and Mild What Do You ... Light showers . . . do when the world MICHIGAN ending before noon. is your o y ste r--a n d you hate oysters? High near 70. — B lis s STATE UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigin Friday, October 15, 1965 Price 10c Vol. 57 Number 32 MSU M UST GIVE SCHIFF HEARING

TWO-DAY DEMONSTRATION Court To Retain Berkeley Anticipates 90-D ay Control Deny Both Injunction,

W f c r Motion For Dismissal

Anti-War Distubances By DAVID HANSON State News Staff W riter Local National Guard officials expect no Oakland Army Terminal for a mass “ sleepout“ GRAND RAPIDS--A panel of three District trouble over Lansing demonstrations in con­ in a vacant lot. nection with the international days of protest The committee said it expected to mass 5,000 Court judges ruled here Thursday that Paul today and Saturday. m archers. The committee was denied a parade permit M. Schiff be given a hearing by MSU on the However, police in many cities are bracing today by Oakland Acting City Manager John A. to maintain order during demonstrations against question of his denied readmission last Morin. The committee said it would march any American involvement in Viet Nam, the Asso­ s p rin g . way. ciated Press reported. The parade would not be in the interests of' - r ht court gave University officials 10 days to set forth reasons In Berkeley, a West Coast citadel of activist “ health, safety and general welfare,” Morin for the denial of reentry. Schiff will.then have 10 days to reply groups against U.S. foreign policy, about 600 said. He cited as a reason the committee’s and must be given a hearing by the registrar's office within combat-ready National Guardsmen were order­ -recent unsuccessful attempts to stop troop trains Another 10 days. The court wilf re ta in Jurisdiction over the case ed to repow. ter speciit to support pt>lice at Oaktefid. / ' , . . _ 'j C.. for days to hear grievance^ ftpyn. fisherjfirie. if necessary. The Oakland Port Commission voted at a CRUNTCH—East Lansing police survey the scene ot an atcibeni mot occuree Federal District Judge Noell’I fox read the agcvsion an$ was They expect trouble when the Viet Nam Day special meeting to prevent the committee from Tuesday evening at 6:07 p.m. The head-on fendei—denter happened at the hard- joined on the bench by Judges Raymond Starr and W. Wallace Committee stages a 7- 1/2 mile torchlight parade * trespassing on port property or interfering with luck corner of M -78 and Saginaw Rd. There were no serious injuries. Kent. Photo by Bob Barit from the University of California campus to the operations. The Army base is situated at the In making the decision, the court denied both Schiff*s tem porary port. injunction against the University and a motion by MSU for dism issal. Organizers said demonstra­ Judge Fox said the court was considering the matter because tions will be staged in 1QP Amer- ’ “ of the effect on the future operation of educational Institutions lean cities and groups in 20 for­ in M ichigan.” eign countries will participate jÜleak Christmas Faces Schiff was represented by Lansing Attorney Kenneth Laing. He Red Involvem ent in ’"international days of pro­ charged that in refusing either to readmit Schiff or allow a hearing te st.” on the refusal, the University had violated Schiff’ s rights under the The two-day protest was map­ first and 14th amendments of ,the Constitution. ped in the Madison, Wis., head­ 45,000 December Draftees ” 1 concede that this may not bea matter for action by the federal In V iet Protests? quarters of the National Coor­ courts,” Lain said, “ but It is clear that some sort of hearing dinating Committee .to End the The rising calls are in line 4,000 men in November—the first should be allowed.” WASHINGTON T— The Senate The 256-page report was made War in Viet Nam. From Our Wire Services with President Lyndon B . such call since 1956—made no MSU Attorney Leland Carr said that if a hearing were allowed internal security subcommittee public on the eve of two days of Feank Emspak, 20, a native of Johnson's decision to build up request for a December quota. on administrative decisions, “ it would open the floodgates t,p every published a study Thursday night protest against American mili­ Yonkers, N.Y., said, "All our WASHINGTON—T he military the armed forces to deal with The Air Force continued to ask student who had a grievance against the U niversity.” , to support what it termed the tary intervention in Viet Nam. demonstrations will be peace­ draft continued to climb steeply the war in southeast Asia and for no draftees, confident of He said that Schiff’ s activities in the Committee for Student Communist infiltration and ex­ The plan, under -sponsorship of ful/’ ’ He said the University of as the armed services asked keep needed strength elsewhere. meeting its manpower needs with Rights (CSR) and in distributing “ Logos” indicated that he had no ploitation of the teach-in move­ the Viet Nam Day Committee, Wisconsin group that planned to Thursday for 45,224 draftees in Plans are to increase U.S. for­ voluntary enlistees. intention oi obeying University regulations if readmitted. ment on U.S. policy in Viet Nam. calls for demonstrations in 80 make a "citizen’s arrest” Sat­ December—an increase of 8,7~4 ces by 340,000 men, bringing the The army procurement objec­ "H e not only had no intention U.S. cities and elsewhere in the urday of Col. Lester Arrowsmlth, over the November call of 36,450. total to about three million. tive for enlisted men with no of obeying the regulations that world. commander of Truax Air Force It is the biggest request to Uncle Sam wasn't exactly play­ prior military service in De­ apply to every MSU student,’ ’ The study was prepared by the Base, was “ not of our commit­ the Selective Service System ing Santa Claus to the men in­ cember is 47,900 of which it ex­ C a rr said, “ but he solicited oth­ subcommittee staff at the re­ since near the end of the Korean volved. Except for emergencies pects 7,700 to be voluntary re­ Campus tee.” ers to do the sam e. The Uni­ Girls Get quest of Vice Chairman Thomas W ar, when 53,000 men were in­ -such as Viet Nam- the custom cru its. Without giving any details, the versity had a duty to do some­ J. Dodd. D-Conn. All subcom­ (continued on page 5) ducted in May 1953. has been to relax draft calls in The Marines are counting on thing to p reserve o rd er.” mittee members joined in author­ December to an extent because 3,400 volunteers to fill out their President John A. Hannah and Radio Fired Up izing its publication. of the Christmas holidays. no-prior service procurement John A. Fuzak, vice president for “ Whatever the intent of those V The Marines, who for the first goal of 8,424. academic a ffa irs, both named in Sorority housemother M r s. who originated the teach-in Today’ s announced quotas Supported time since the Korean War re ­ Schiff’s suit, were present in Beryl Phillips of Alpha Omi- movement,” the report declares, i sorted to the draft in the quota brings the total of draftees since the courtroom but w ere not asked The U niversity will stay with cron Pi couldn’t ask for better “ The fact is clear beyond chal­ set a month ago, asked for 5,024 September 19 50 to 3,243,324. service from the E ast Lansing to testify. its present policy that as long as lenge that the Communist propa­ men in December. That com­ Quotas fell as low as 3,300 men Fire Department. Newsmen and a dozen CSR campus radio carries no com­ ganda apparatus has been able to pares to a November request for a month a little more than a year Mrs. Phillips had just made members were on hand. mercial advertising, the admin­ expand and exploit the teach-in 4,050 draftees. ago. an appointment Thursday with Judge Fox said In the deci­ istration does not find the pro­ movement and the anti-Viet Nam The army’s share of the De­ But a lag in enlistm ents and sion that C a rr had not suffi­ a fire prevention officer to ex­ posal objectionable, President agitation in general to advance cember quota is 40,200, com­ then the buildup ordered because plain rules of fire safety to the ciently briefed recent cases in­ John A . Hannah said Thursday. the cause of Red imperialism.’’ pared to a request of 28,400 for of the deepening U.S. involve­ volving universities and students. g irls. Hannah said he issued the same Novem ber. ment in Viet Nam led to the As she left the fire station, This has been made much eas­ The court disagreed with statement to general m anagers The Navy, which asked for steeply rising inductions. two fire trucks were just pull­ ier than otherwise would have (continued on page 5) of Lanslng-area radio stations ing up to the sorority' house at been the case, he adds, because at their Wednesday morning 505 M.A.C. Ave. on a call. “ so far none of the leading lum­ meeting. It seem s a fire had broken inaries of the teach-in movement Hannah said that the broad­ out in the incinerator room, and have considered it necessary” casters attending the meeting to make m atters w orse, when to draw a firm line against Com­ NO HAND-OUTS INDOORS apparently wanted to make sure the girls tried to douse it, the munist participation. the campus network would not fire extinguisher exploded. As a result, the report says, solicit off-campus advertising in Happily, there wasn’t much “ a substantial Communist infil­ competition with the local sta- damage and in all the excitement, tration is demonstrable, and a Bernitt Clarifies Rules •Jtlpiyg*., „ •,>* - the girls-did get-a practical lea-" m a c frrn o i t* substaiitial infiltra­ Hannah and the station man­ son in fire-fighting. tion is probable. Campus police will take enforcement action tion of the office of the Secretary of the Board agers also discussed the radio against those persons distributing handbills or of Trustees for Michigan State University: network for MSU football games displaying signs inside university buildings, 9.01, 12.01, 14.01, 20.01, 23.01, 26.01, 29.01,30.01, operated by WKAR. Hannah said Public Safety Director Richard O. Bernitt said 30.02 , 31.01, 31.03 , 39.144 and 40.14 (exception that In many communities. In­ THE INSIDE LOOK Thursday in a statement to the State News. ordinance numbers). cluding Lansing, one radio sta­ No action, however, will be taken In situations The Department of Public Safety, having the tion is broadcasting its own cov­ occurring outside classroom or other university responsibility for enforcing the provisions of the erage of the football games, and Senate and House con­ buildings, he said. ordinance, has been instructed to take enforce­ a competitor is receiving the fe re e s fin ally agreed on Bernitt stated: ment action in those situations occurring inside WKAR broadcast. Ed. Aid Bill the final ve rsio n on a bill Section 30.02 of the Michigan State University of University buildings. The rate charged to stations providing increased aid Ordinance states the following: "Noperson shall At present, no enforcement action willbetaken carrying the WKAR football cov­ to higher education. P., 3. Agreed Upon A erect or otherwise display any sign or poster or relative to the display of signs or the distribu­ erage is substantially less than distribute handbills upon property governed by tion of handbills outside of buildings Inasmuch the cost to a station of orlginat- STANDING' ©F-FER — Dick. »Qiltner, East Lansing ¡Board (Board of Trustees) which'adverti'ses as anappropria'te faculty cofritriifee fctfl be as-xeli ‘ ing the broadcast", he said. * sophomore, takes up a challenge from the manager the The weekend will be otherwise calls attention to anyproduct, serv­ to study the matter and make recommendations Hannah said the Office of Sports of Baskin-Robins ice cream parlor to eat a half­ or a busy one for Spartan Weekend for a program to benefit the entire University Information Services and WKAR gallon in 15 m inutes fo r fre e or pay double the ice or activitiy.” athletes and a tabloid ad­ The ordinance in section 2.03 further states: community. would take a look at the present price. Giltner, after succeeding once, doubled his dition to today’s gives In Sports “ Any exceptions to the following sections of this Signed: Richard O. Bernitt, Director, Depart­ broadcast arrangement before pleasure by downing a second container In the all the details. ordinance must be made by written authoriza­ ment of Public Safety. the next football season. time limit. Photo by Jon Zwickel

•Í 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 15, 1965 EDITORIALS JOAN SOLOMON University Radio Career Carnival’s Separate But Equal Not A Ticketnic’

SO M ETIM ES, the U ni vers ity and the the probable success of a campus The Weirds *n’ Beards officially opened the 1965-66 protest sea­ city around it are considered separate radio station, W JIM com m and s 61.8 son Tuesday with a pamphlet-distributing session criticizing the entities, with no authority over one per cent of the on-campus listening war in Viet Nam at—where else?—the Career Carnival. another. Sometimes/ it is more con­ audience. The other stations share Obviously dedicated to the carnival’ s theme of “ Suit Yuurself, venient for this not to be the case. the remainder of the audience, except the protesters suited themselves by setting up shop next to the Apparently, the issue of an all­ for the 2.8 per cent which listens to M arine Corps booth in the area where, early Tuesday morning, campus radio station for dormitory WKAR, the existing University-run many scheduled organizations had to be relocated because lack of residents is one in which It is more station. space. convenient for some to think of the According to representatives near the Marine booth, the esti­ University merely as a part of the Only a few of the station managers mated 15 to 20 protestors were passive and orderly; nevertheless,- Lansing area, the same as alI the rest, are complaining about WKAR inter­ they did block the passageway and caused a great deal of congestion only a little different. fering with their business: it poses a In the already crowded area. very small threat. What they seem to The nearly 17,000 students with limited time who made the effort T H E M AN AG E R S of L ans i ng's co m- fear is that a campus station would to attend the carnival did so to obtain information about c a re ers and mercial stations went to President be successful--that is, that it could Job opportunities. It is unfortunate that many who came Tuesday not John A. Hannah Wednesday, presum­ attract some listeners away from the only had difficulty getting to certain booths they may have been in­ ably to request that Associated Stu­ existi ng stations. terested in, but also were blocked entirely from an area of approxi­ dents of MSU hold off establishment mately eight booths for at least 20 minutes while "our heroes" were of the all-campus station it has been THIS IS UNDERSTANDABLE. The being dragged out by police officers. considering. The argument is simple: ASM SU report proposes program It is also unfortunate that the main activity of the carnival, which our stations are established already, schedules for the station which would the Placement Bureau and the student committee have been working and yours will be extra competition cater to the students. on since January, had to be unexpectedly interrupted even for a short that we could do very well without, so It is understandable that the new tim e. olease don't bother. station wouId probablybepopular, and that the other stations might be un­ The students have, of course, the “ right” to protest. But do they Harold Gross, general manager of easy. But it is not right for them to have the “ right” to disrupt a well-organized, carefully-planned ac­ WJIM and the organizer of the meet­ try to "head off” the station before tivity which had nothing at all to -do with what w as being protested? ing Wednesday, says a University sta­ it p a sse s. Sure, the M arines were there, but it is very doubtful that a r e ­ tion would be a challenge to the “ free The campus station will provide cruiting representative had much influence in America’s policy to­ enterprise system.” He fears the services specifically for students ward Viet Nam. competition a station operated by a which are not available overthecom- public university would present to mercial stations. It will not be meant The word "r ig h t" should c a rry with it Some notion of intelligent the p rivately-o p erated stations in the to compete with them. judgment—call it maturity, maybe, or just common sense. a rea. It would be appropriate, for example, to pass out literature pro­ WHEN IT COMES to providing serv­ testing the war in Viet Nam to students attending a talk on United TH IS A R G U M E N T is, to be kind, ices for Its students, the University States policy in that country. It seems highly ludicrous to do so, myopic. Gross seems to be looking no is in fact an entity separate from the however, when they are only trying to get Information about som e­ further than the profits of his own sta­ rest of the Lansing area. It is only thing as non-controversial as Pan-American Airlines ortheBendix tion, and his counterparts attheother vision clouded by the profit motive Corp. stations are not noticeably better. which sees this as an infringement of The 910 acres on the Michigan State campus, including the Union’ s According to ASMSU's report on private rights. front entrance and main lobby, should be plenty of spouting-space for all the anti-anythings here. But the Career Carrival's no picketnic grounds. JIM STERBA Unless, of course, Tuesday’ s protestors are planning to make a The Other Side Of The War career of it.

Editor's Note: The fol­ out of this hell ar.d back home or anything like this and found out 3ruA l!Gt I "riiNiC yÖü'RE l Cl D, I lowing letter was sub­ to be killed before I might have that we use some dirty methods, Civil Rights A ct Just MEAN Rb’DE A S ? 0/£R3EARrN6 !' mitted by a student as a to kill someone. . . . too. response to the letter re­ So far everything you wrote in This guy from intelligence had printed here last Friday your bulletin is true about Viet all three lined up. One was a / from a soldier writing to Nam, but we want you to write woman. He stripped her down to Strengthens W om enfolk the Toledo Blade from about a few things none of the the w aist and stripped the men Viet Nam. This letter is papers are writing. all the way. He had a little gad­ Thanks tu the Civil Rights be assured that the problems’ of "With equal rights, come equal reprinted from the June- The going here is pretty rough get I thought was a walkie talkie Act of 19n4, uc ten in this cour.- their minority will be taken into responsibilities,” some famous July issue of Liberation and all the dirty fighting isn’ t or something. He stuck one end try now have right to become considerat;on before anv drastic man said. magazine, which attribu­ on one side. of this wire to the lady’s chest build':‘ : zer oper; enforcement rules are installed. Agreed, American men are ba­ ted it to a so ld ie r in V iet A week ago our platoon leader and It was a kind of electric Franklin Roosevelt Jr., the sically weak when women are Nam writing to the Wo­ brought In three prisoners, I was shock because she got a real bad One section the act sa; that man who. has the job of seeing around. men for Peace i n Chicago. part of the group that brought burn. Icbs should be '•vailable t my­ loud. mean , Rude And that women get what’ s coming to But also agreed that the term them In. From what she was screaming er.e regard !** of r'ce, color OVERBEARING PEOPlE JK E them under the new law1, has r e ­ “ drag,” as opposed to “ stag,” Dear Helcia: They set up a questioning sta­ my buddy and I could figure she sex, religion i • national origin cently said: “ Enforcement of the PRESENTS, too. vou KNOU) ! I should be taken literally. tion and someone from Intelli­ didn’t know anything. Then they I jijjv to protect women against Keep up the good work, I’ m In Viet Nam and every day gence was doing the questioning. The three-letter word, S-E-.X, took this same wire and tried it employment discrimination must Roosevelt. PLEASE. I pray for only two things— to be This was the first time I saw included as a sort of sleeper in on the lady's husband and broth­ proceed gradually.’’ er* but on their.luwer parts. ! the employment ’section' cT thé’ Thfijrk goodness! zrsb b ed the damn thing and stuck A « , .h* v.«-*®.*'«’- é tv è ; 'toe most Women in ¡his v o t w t' f t 'j i « . . . * t r - informed legalists. gradually turned the American intelligenc e. man Into a subservient creature Men, members of a world mi­ Augenstein Orí His Candidacy E ver since that day I’ ve been whose likes have not been seen nority group, are sweating. sick to my stomach and haven’ t since Columbus had to beg Queen But since ? man is administer­ To the Editor: position: some of them were been on patrol or anything. Isabella for money so he could ing the new rule, which went into named in both of the articles. My sergeant tells me I’m suf­ risk his life to find a shortcut LETTERS effect last July 1, other mer, car In the past several days, there If at least two of these men fering from battle fatigue and to Indian spice salesm en. have been two reports of my pos­ should contest the primary, the might get sent home. No one from Women already run men’ s lives sible candidacy for the Republi­ estimated costs of $50,000 to be forthcoming in the immediate our group wants to bring any sus­ STATE NEWS If! this country; what more do they can nomination for theU.S, Sen­ $100,000 — large as they are — future. pects In for questioning. We don’t want? ate. These reports differ consid­ would not be enough. In any event, it is flattering know what to do. Member Associated Press, United Press International, In­ CAMPUS Policemen never give tickets erably as to how definite I am Needless to say, if three or four and reassu rin g to see that even Some of the Vlets are good land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, to weeping chick speeders. about running. Since a number of candidates try to raise so large my preliminary investigations in friends to us. Some we know play Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso­ Even the most dedicated stu­ AMERICA people will be affected by any de­ a sum of money for their individ­ this matter were felt to be news­ both sides but we don’ t want any­ ciation. dent on this campus will some­ cision I make In this area, some ual campaigns, It will be very worthy. body tortured and killed. One of Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring tim es put down his books at some clarification is needed. difficult to find sufficient donor s. I must object to being called a the guys from another platoon terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ cutie’ s command to “ get over In Tuesday’ s State News the "recent immigrant” . By the said he saw this happen before a gan State University. here and have a Coke with me.’’ Furthermore, to contest such headlines saidl wasdefinitely go­ standards of some recent sena­ few times and once the guy was Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Oregon Schools Recently, one student was in­ an important position as U, S, ing to run for the Senate. How­ torial candidates, I would have to killed by it. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ volved in perhaps his favorite of Senator requires strong backing ever, later in that article and also consider myself an old settler. I Anyhow, tell your Women for ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Fight For Lead pastimes, a protest. from top Republican officials as in the editorial on page 2, the have voted for three years in my P eace we are with them. We wish Said his female sidekick, "Oh, well as the establishment of cit­ suggestion wasmadethatlhadnot adopted state and would even be we could send you a couple of Oregon’ s two maj"r state uni­ come on, I’ ve just got to see izens volunteer groups in all 83 EDITORIAL 355-8252 yet made up my mind. Sunday’ s eligible to vote for myself if I those electrical gadgets to use versities—Oregon and Oregon Janet now.’ ’ A peck on the cheek counties. Again, it is not yet clear Charles C. W ells ...... Editor-In-Chief State Journal stated that 1 was should run. on the powers that sent and keep State—are fighting an enrollment and a tug of his hand, and off they who can secure support from the Richard Schwartz...... Managing Editor "eying” the position. us here. battle beside which the competi­ ran to see Janet. prominent leaders ns well as the Jim Sterba...... Campus Editor I definitely have not decided Leroy Augenstein This must end soon or a lot of tion between MSU and L-M pales. Men have been lip sticked.pow- county organizations. L a rry M o g g ...... Sports Editor concerning this important step — Chairman of Biopolltics us will go nuts. . . . With 11,811 students, the Uni­ derpuffed and winked at long Michael Kindman ...... Editorial Editor the problem is a quite simple For these and other personal versity of Oregon just edged out enough. And we are counting on one. I am aware of at least seven reasons, I have not made a deci­ Oregon State this fall. OSU re­ FDR Jr.,to"proceedgradually.’' ADVERTISING 355-8255 highly qualified men who are con­ sion, and as the State Journal in­ mains behind at 11,696. Until a divorce court Judge can Does The Soldier Know? Arthur Langer...... Advertising Manager sidering running for the same dicated, an announcement will not In the entire state system of let a man off the marriage hook To the Editor: BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 state institutions, the total en­ without compelling him to pay What does he know about that rollment of 41,298 exceeds pre­ government in Saigon, the target PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 alimony, Roosevelt had better Last Friday's letter from a season estimates by nearly 2,000. of the revolution? That its rulers proceed gradually. T h e 6M a j o r i t y ’ s 9 O p i n i o n soldier claimed to be "in fo rm ­ from Diem to the present Ky ative about the war in Viet Nam.” (whose avowed hero is Hitler) T o the Editor: cause for which Americans are The only Information I found in were never supported or elected, fighting is a worthy and neces­ it was that it hurts to think you’ re but have been the force prevent­ I am overwhelmed at th e sary one. fighting for justice, and know that ing elections, violating a second strength of the so-called "end It is extremely Important that others think you’re misinformed. stipulation of Geneva? the war in Viet Nam" movement our government, and the public, The soldier is fighting to pre­ The soldier asks if we, not which seems to be so strong on be made aware of our faith in the vent Viet Nam from “ going” our campus. the Vietnamese, would like to live actions of our nation, that not all Communist, Does he know that Students who advocate the with­ in a Communist Viet Nam. The students at MSU want to help the m ost of the South Vietnam ese men who organized the National drawal of American troops from Viet Cong, or protest, or avoid support the goals of the revolu­ Liberation Front ("Viet Cong” that battleground seem to domi­ the draft. tion? That Eisenhower said that nate this campus politically. It was coined by a Saigon news­ Therefore, my fellow students, all experts he’d talked to found is almost impossible to go to paper) were largely non-Commu- when you are asked your opin­ that Ho Chi Mlnh had support of any function of the University nist. Diem had suppressed all ion please let it be known. I ask over 80 per cent of the South? nori-Diem sentiment. He exiled without being offered literature this simple thing for the good of That Hanoi was the capital of many people, and when they re- whiph It for one do nq^nece.s.sqy,- . S r i . h k - i'f csif? h n u in iti/U iVi un­ iiy'agree with. ' tuViied from thfe'rfo’Pfh, W'iShing'-' United States. til a U.S.-backed Junta force­ A visito r to our campus would ton named it "Aggression From fully took the South out of Viet the North," a 64-page document. undoubtedly believe that these William K. Webb Nam, in violation of the Geneva Moreover, until we actively people represent a good portion Detroit junior Agreements? of the student body. But, in my protected Saigon, less than 2.5 estimation, they probably repre­ per cent of the NLF’s weapons sent less than two per cent of the were Communist-made. Likes the way natural- total enrollment at State. LETTER POLICY There can be no solution in­ shoulder suits and sport The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all dependent of the Vietnamese coats of 55®o Dacron* Well, I personally feel that the people. Those opposing the U.S,. polyester, 45®g worsted rest of us have a right to be readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan State University. stand in Viet Nam are appalled wool hold a press— counted among the student body when faith in democratic pcocess rain or shine. In great also, and I feel that we will be is smeared with the red-herring fabrics and colors at heard soon. Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be charge "unpatriotic.” fine stores everywhere. I am sure that everyone would typed double space. Correspondents must include their name, *Du Pont’s registered local ,§ftdces«s fiurnfces and, i t applicrJ»1*, class The criterion is justice, from • •»ctTTDM' «.al %fl A sia co/rtd $«lma to Safg|bn,"i'f‘<*6uldn’t care trademark. - - to an abrupt halt; this is only standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters will Tbe printed. less about spheres of influence natural. But, I also believe that and balance of power, the majority of the students feel Better Things for Better Living that our government Is doing the The State News reserves the right to select and edit all letters Mike Post . . . through Chemistry best thing possible, and that the to fit space requirements. Midland graduate student Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 15, 1965* 3

\ World Hews it*,.: ;• ' * $841 M illion Bill To A id Education .V

at a Glance • Washington f — a broad new The compromise bill, designed and library services generally. would seek a House vote to have 1 © J V . - V \ program to strengthen higher to help the nation’ s colleges meet —Establish a national teacher the item removed from the bill. education—Including aid for col­ an expanding enrollment that has corps to work with local school It was in the original Senate bill ‘Don't Adm it Red China To U N ’ - - R u s k f t * . » ¿ s i r * leges, students and teachers— doubled in ten years, would: districts in Improving teaching but was not voted on by the House. was agreed upon Thursday by —Launch a new program of services in low-lncome areas. WASHINGTON AP--Naming Red China as ‘‘The % House and Senate conferees. scholarship grants for needy stu­ —Strengthen small, struggling Funding for most of the pro­ main barrier to peace in Southeast Asf^,’’ Secretary stv»' In settling differences over dents and provide Federally colleges through direct financial grams would be authorized for of State Dean Rusk opposed Peking’s admission ' . IU I , / bills passed earlier by the House guaranteed, low-lnterest loans aid and through teaching fellow­ three years. Exceptions are two to the United Nations Thursday on} grounds this and the Senate, the conferees ap­ for students from middle income ship programs aimed at attract­ years for the teacher corps and would only encourage the Red C h i\n e s e global proved a sweeping omnibus mea­ fam ilies. ing outstanding scholars to such one year for a new program aimed •‘'strategy of violence." sure carrying an annual cost of —Double the money available institutions. at bringing the facilities of col­ "The prospects of peace are not served by any $841 m illion—more than twice for college construction grams House Republican conferees action or any words which may encourage Peking leges to bear on the problems what President Lyndon B. John­ and start a new program design­ objected strenuously to the teach­ of urban and suburban areas. to think that it is on the right track -- that it son requested. ed to upgrade college lib raries er corps provisions and said they can reap rewards by adhering to its strategy of violence," Rusk told a retail druggists' national convention. Olin Admissions Admitted to C o u r t D e c isio n Ends Dem onstrations Olin Memorial Nobel Medicine Prize Health Center Thursday were CRAWFORD VILLE f-A that In light of the court David Groves, Arlene Birch, federal court decision ruling, “ There will natur­ Hugh Flana I an, Jacqueline brought j promise from ally be a halt to demonstra­ Marcuszek, Sharon Lee Ander­ civil rights leadersThurs- tions.’ ’ Goes To 3 Frenchmen son, Andrea Lingner, Ann day that demonstrations STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Three fied scientists at the Caroline The prize was the first of fize Elizabeth Forrest and Richard awards endowed by the late Swe­ would be halted In east The three-judge federal French scientists were awarded Institute—from among 85 can­ T aylor. dish millionaire Alfred Nobel. Georgia communities. court In a ruling In Augusta, the 1965 Nobel P rize for medi­ didates. Gaard said the French­ An award for literature was to Also admitted were Pamela Dr. Martin Luther King G a., placed a Georgia cine Thursday for research on men were elected unanimously be made Thursday. Martin, Jane Wilson, William Jr., president of the South­ county school system under • genes that may help future sci­ by a vote of the institute a month Announcement of the prizes Hague, Dennis Derea, Joan ern Christian Leadership state receivership to end entists regulate the life pro­ ago and the decision kept a se- for work in physics and chem­ Aitken, William Mendenhall, Conference, said In Atlanta segregation. cesses. cret. The winners are Francois Ja­ Sharing of the prize among istry as well as award of the Larry Eucalos, John L a rry , cob, 45, Andre .Lwoff, 63, and three scientists working in dif­ Nobel Peace prize will come Robert Mehall, Sue Ann Kern Nuclear Subs C o llid e Jacques Monod, 55, all depart­ ferent fields of medicine “ is later this month. and M arilyn Wyke. HON OLU LU f -T wo U .S. one was damaged. ment heads at the Pasteur In­ typical because no scientific Good Seats Still Available Navy nuclear-powered The submarines, Sargo stitute in Paris, where they are branch can exist and develop submarines collidedun- and Barb, each carried known as the “ Three Muske­ without aid from other,” Gaard derwater Wednesday night about 95 crewmen and a te e rs.” said. but both made it back to port submarine division com­ They are credited with dis­ The original list of 85 can­ The six hours later. m ander, No injuries were covering a new class of genes didates was wittled to 30 or 40 The superstructure of reported. whose function is to regulate in M ay, he said, and to a final the activity of other genes. list of seven, Including the three RIGHTEOUS Suharto Named Indonesian A r m y H e a d Genes are the mysterious mi­ Frenchmen, in September. croscopic particles in a human KUALA LUMPUR AP--President Sukarno of In­ cell that determine man’ s here­ BROTHERS donesia named a new army commander Thursday-- BUCKING FOR VICTORY--Spllt loyalties will have ditary characteristics. a nt i—C ommuni st Maj. Gen. Suharto who smashed no place with these Ohio-breed MSU students Satui Sven Gaard of the Caroline Greek Drama the pro-Red coup attempt Sept. -30.. day at the Ohio State game. Toprovelt, Hal Garlety, Institute In Stockholm, who an­ Suharto, who appears to be emerging as a strong­ Marti Daly, Wendy Bowen and Sue Cope chop away nounced the aw ards, said the man, succeeds Maj. Gen Achmad Yani, who was at a Buckeye tree next to Shaw Hall. Frenchmen’s discovery would Opens Tonight IN PERSON slain by the pro-Communist rebels. Photo by Bob Barit play a vital role In future re­ Greek theater comes alive to­ search. the night when the Com m unityCircle Jacob, a geneticist, Lwoff, a Theater opens its ‘65-‘66 season, microbiologist and Monod, a che­ NEW S O U N D with “ Oresteia" by Aeschylus. mist, head a group of 20 scien­ Gottlieb To Speak In Kiva Today The barn theater on Okemos O F 19 65 tists at the Pasteur Institute who Road near Mt. Hope Road will have done research for 20 years give performances tonight, Sat­ David Gottlieb, associate pro­ in the field. The three men will The sororities on M.A.C. Av­ urday and Sunday afternoon and fessor of education, will give an share the $56,400 award equally. enue will sponsor a street dance Oct. 21, 22 and 23. Tickets are Honors College lecture at 4 p.m. They were chosen by Teachers from 9 to 12 tonight. All Greeks available by calling 332-2221 or Sunday October 17 7:00 p.m. today in the Erickson Hall kiva. it’s what’s happening College—a panel of highly quali- are invited to dance to the music at the theater box office. He w ill discuss the Job C orps, of the Night Shifts.The dance will A special adaptation of the Lansing Civic Center on which’ he is working in Wash­ Greek tragedy was prepared for w ill be open to men residing in Driver” is the theme of the ses­ be. held in the Alpha Chi Omega ington, D,C, Slave Auction this performance by Director dorms and all coeds 17 y ears old sion's group discussions, parking lot. + * * *** VVaymond Underwood. Ticket On Sale and over. Students must show ID. it it it Twenty-two Junior Panhellen- Students and faculty are in­ The trilogy, a standard for stu­ *** Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken Kappa Delta sorority, 528 ic members, representing all At vited to the Humanities Depart­ dents of the theater, was con­ The Baha’ i Club will meet at will headline a group of state of­ M .A.C. Avenue, will hold an open campus sororities, will be auc­ ment record concert from 7 to 9 densed to a tw'o and a half hour 3 p.m. Sunday In Wonders grill. ficials to speak before a confer­ house after the football game Sat­ tioned off to fraternity men Sun­ D i s c S h o p tonight in 114 Bessey Hall. Works drama in two acts. The discussion will be on “ L’nity ence for police, schools and urday. All Greeks are invited. day at the annual Chinese Slave on the program include composi­ ititit “ The setting adheres t" many of Science and Religion.’ ’ courts concerning jpveniles at Auction. The girls will be put to tions by Beethoven, Bach, Moz­ conventions of the Greek the­ art, R lm sky-K orsakov and Orff. *** Kellogg Center today, Milliken A m ixer will be held in the work for two hours ironing, shoe- C ivic C enter B ox O ffice multi-purpose rooms of Brody ater and the costumes are close ★ ★ ★ A kers H alls will hold an all— will discus^ "The Chanetige of shining and car washing for the Hall from 8 to. 12 tonight. to authentic,’ ’ Underwood said. Petitions are row- available in U niversity, pep ta lly at 7:30 to-», tbt Future,” . high bidders.; ______. » ■ .. •• - ' 316 and 334 Student Services for night in the Granger Parking Lot — - <*d-3 ■ "■ tfV ' Info.TTTlJR«* , rtf' £ Q ±rp } J ! J .Di iffy tlonal Student A ffairs Commit­ Daugherty will be there with the tee. Openings are also available MSU Band. on the following committees: so­ *** an MSU tradition cial, registration, orientation and Chi Alpha, religious service CORAL CABLES hosting,' travel and tours and of­ organization, will elect officers fice staff. Further information at 8 tonight in 33 Union. A dis­ N O W PLAYING NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUES. can be obtained from Don Dennis, cussion on “ The Student's Re­ chairman of special interests at sponsibility to the Church” will 3-2969 or 337-12 7f. follow. THE VAN DELS •kit it *** Four MSU scientists will re­ THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON-4 till 7 port on their research to a pub­ Bruce B, Madsen, accident lic meeting of the Michigan So­ prevention administration spe­ The Original ciety for Experimental Biology cialist with the MSU’ Highway and Medicine at 7:30 tonight In Traffic Safety Center, will key­ 101 Kellogg Center. note the fourth annual Leader­ T.G. with BOBBY DEE and the PASTELLS it it it ship Conference in Traffic Safe­ East and West Shaw halls will ty at 6 p.m . Sunday. Women’ s hold a dance from 9 to 12 tonight Club leaders from 34 states will in th e recreation room. T h e Join the MSU center In discus­ dance is limited to 1,600 people sing human elements of traffic by order of the fire marshal. It safety. “ Preventing the Problem

Ford Advises Romney Against Senate Race

GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)--House defeat in its attempt to repeal minority leader Gerald Ford, Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley R-Mich., has urged Gov. George Act was perhaps “ only a tem­ Romney to run for re-election porary setback.” He said Pres­ as Michigan’s chief executive ident Lyndon B . Johnson had and not seek the Senate seat now prom ised union leaders that the held by incumbent Democratic rlght-to-work provision would be Sen. Patrick V. McNamara in repealed and that lt would be 1966. the first item on the agenda when Ford, here to speak to 125 Congress reconvenes injanuary. Michigan-based General Elec­ tric executives, said an im­ p ressiv e victory by Romney HILLEL “ would certainly catapult the governor further into national prominence.” FOUNDATION But Ford declined to comment SUKKOTH SERVICES on tht ifty question of whether Frl., Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. Romney,^ with a victory under t i r * » ! CUsr-tV . .. fus bel? would he ’the choleé oí Republicans for the 1968 presi­ Sat. Oct. 16, 10 a.m. dential nomination. In a question and answer ses­ Hillel House sion, Ford was asked whether Romney had Indicated to him Mon., Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. which office he would seek, Slmhat Torah Service ” 1 have not asked the gover­ Hillel House nor which office he plans to seek,” Ford said. "In my opin­ SUKKOTH SUPPER ion, he should seek re-election Sun., Oct. 17, 5:30 p.m . as governor.” Free To Members Ford said the administration others 50f LUNCH • DINNER • SNACKS • PIZZA • V IS IT O U R "A VIEW FROM Nof*His Words The CyiMArT' r *®- IlfbrnbRestrbudnr VI * 6 One m il# f A f on t f i ' l é Thursday’s State News Incor­ MIXER & SOCIAL, rectly attributed the announce­ DAILY-11 A.M. TIL 2 A. M.-CO M PLE TE TAKE OUT £E RVIC at the,UNION ED 7-1311 ment of a protest demonstration has been rescheduled for against the war in Viet Nam to Hhe name that made PIZZA famous io in Lansing Brian Keleher. Sat., Oct. 23. 8:30 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 15, 1965 FORUM AT ST. JOHN'S FAITH ON CAMPUS Screwtape-Who’s He? O ld Story O f Christian Sex D rive Discussed B y FAYE E. UNGER You’d think the late-night debaters whom God has deserted Is sexual behavior purely a discuss these questions “:30p.m. Persecution— 1965 Version Freihage stresses that much of never heard of Screwtape’s Law of Undulation. biological drive or are aspects Sunday at St. John Student Parish, what Am ericans think of as in­ Screwtape is a senior devil in charge of apprentice devils The time is the present, yet of it learned? 327 M.A.C. Ave. of property and citizenship and dia and Nepal, in 1963. “ I still nate sexual drive is learned from assigned to earth. Satan nearly dismissed him on a charge of the situation is like that of early Can sexual drive be controlled sentenced to six years. have an opportunity to witness. the sociological environment. blasphemy for formulating and applying the law of undulation. Christianity, In a land where the and modified? Freihage will consider the That, as related by Methodist God must want me here." What Is learned can also be re ­ The law of undulation simply states that a man continually environment alien and the What is the nature of love- learned aspects ofboth homosex­ is Bishop Everett W. Palmer, of Pradham’s release last June learned and controlled, he says. goes through a series of troughs and peaks throughout his life. faith young warm making in m arriage? ual and hetereosexual behavior. is and and Seattle, and others who have brought general rejoicing among He becomes infatuated with a girl and then discovers he has bold. Dr. Marvin Freihage, clinical The discussion is one in a serie s A graduate of Duns Scotus obtained first-hand accounts, is the approximately 550 Christians lost most of his interest. "Are you a Christian?*' the psychologist from Detroit, will of regular Sunday night forums. College in Detroit, Freihage re­ part of a continuing story of a there, a tiny flock among Ne­ He draws close to God and finds God has deserted him. ceived his doctorate in clinical authorities asked the eight sus­ "Modern Paul,” who now is free pal’s 11 million people. University counseling psychology from the Screwtape claimed the Great Enemy Above (God) used the pects. once more. The infant Church of Christ in K i m b e r l y D o w n s troughs to build a man into a free strong person. Rather than “ Yes,” they answered. Christian Church Catholic University of America. The regoin of Prem Pradhan’s Nepal has none of the western override the man with constant evidence of H is presence, the C h u r c h o f C h r i s t 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. He is now teaching psychology at “ And are you baptized?” the work is Nepal, an isolatedHindu- d ivisiven ess; it is attached to no G reat Enemy in time left the man creature to stand on his own Don Stiffler, Minister Duns Scotus and is involved in questioning magistrates contin­ Buddhlst kingdom along Asia’s denomination; it is a completely 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing two feet without the benefit of mystical support. ued. Ph. 337-1077 personal and marriage counsel­ Himalayan Mountains, where indigenous, new church, with Bible School 9:45 a.m. The Great Enemy Above wants men that can stand as individ­ “ Y e s .” (2 blocks W. of Frandor ing. through the centuries there have about 20 worship places. uals, whose wills conform freely with His, not creatures that “ Who baptized you?” Shopping Center on Worship Service 10:45 a.m. He is concerned with the de­ been no C hristians at all until the An Indian Gurkha trooper in agree through coercion. “ Pastor Pradhan.” E. Grand River) velopment of a human person­ m id-1050s. the British arm y m Italy in L a n s in g C e n t r a l F r e e The greatest danger to Satan's cause, Screwtape says, is ality that can rise above both in­ The eight were given a chance World War II, Prem Pradham the man who feels he has lost God and yet trie s to obey Him. It was after Edgar R. M iller, IV 9-7130 M ethodist Church nate and learned undesirable to recant, but only one did. The afterward became a Christian That man grows up. a Methodist doctor, made an needs. others were sent to prison, as from Bible reading and attend­ 828 N. Washington, Lansing appeal to King Mahendra that SUNDAY SERVICES But everyone knows God doesn’t want free, mature, believ­ was the man who converted them, ing Christian meetings. He also screens candidates for Prem Pradhan recently was re­ SUNDAY ing men. That’ s blasphemy. Prem Pradhan. He was stripped Intent on becoming a m inis­ 10:00 a.m. the priesthood and brotherhood. leased after serving 4-1/2 years Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School | ter, he attended a Bible school 11:00 a.m. of his term for making converts. Bible Study in Allahabad, India, then return­ 6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship! Evening Worship E p i s c o p a l S e r v i c e s Nepal’s law makes it a crime ed to Nepal. There he led in­ Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. WELCOME STUDENTS to cause anyone to change his struction and worship in private Wednesday evening Bible Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. j TO ALUMNI CHAPEL Religion, although the law is Study ~:30 P-m* Fam ily Worship Wed. Eve. 7:3 0 | homes (as Paul did of old), bap­ Sundays considered "non-cognizable” ; tizing converts in riv e rs. For Transportation Call Rev. Howard C. Artz Immanuel Com m unity Reform ed Church 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon that is, it is enforced only if a A fter he and the seven others FE 9-8190 For transportation call4S9-4658| complaint is made. Some strict w ere sentenced, the one who re ­ ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 If no answer 482-9857 Rev. Howard D. Schipper, Pastor A L L SAINTS CHURCH Hindus did that in Prem P rad - canted his new faith later re­ 3200 Delta River Drive han's case. turned, pleading to be imprison­ (800 Abbott Road) LUTHERAN W O R S H I P Lansing “ I feel happy here in Ja il,” ed with them. " I am a C h ris­ Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Sundays he told an American visitor, tian, too. Put me with my bre­ (4 Blocks South of U.S. 16 Near Capitol City Airport Entrance) 444 Abbot Road Henry A. Lacy, the Methodist thren.” The bewildered judge 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion mission board secretary for In­ refused. W ofship-9;30 A.M. and 1 1 A.M. SERVICES: 10:00 A.M. 11:0 0 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Two Blocks North of Student Union 7:00 P.M . Morning Prayer and Sermon Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11:2 0 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Speech Prof Teaches WEDNESDAY: Weekdays Free Bus Service FAMILY NIGHT: 7:00 P.M . Tuesday, 10:15 A.M. Holy Communion CHOIR: 8:00 P.M. Living Unit Bus w ill Stop at Services Wednesday, 6:45 A.M. Holy Communion For Transportation Phone The Church 484-5516 or 482-7620. Preachers To Preach Mason. Abbott, Abbott 8:55 10:25 Thursday, 5:15 P.M. Holy Communion "I never could find out what Phillips, Snyder Too many preachers can’ t preach and Kenneth G. Hance, he meant by the ’full Gospel’,” Acres, Fee W. A cres 9:30 10:30 professor of speech, is doing Hance said. "The clergy under­ Homes, McDonald W Holmes 9:03 10:33 W elcom e Students something about it. stands terms like 'the full Gos­ Owen, Van Heusen Owen 9:05 10:35 F i r s t Church of E. Shaw, W. Shaw W. Shaw Edgewood United Are You Looking For A Friendly "P re a c h e rs tend to use jargon p el,’ ’grace’ and 'the T rin ity ,’ 9:10 10:40 Christ, Scientist they understand, but Jargon does but in sermons they often be­ Case, W’ilson, Wonders N. Case Bible Teaching Church. 9:15 10:45 not always connect with the lay­ come stock phrases with little Brody Dorms Kellogg Bus Stand 709 E. Grand River 469 North Hagadorn Road 9:20 10:50 If there is not man,” Hance said. m eaning.” East Lansing S e r v i c e s a poster with a Lutheran M issouri Synod (5 blocks north of Grand River) Hance is a leading spokesman Sermons loaded with fire and bus schedule in 9:45 P.M. Bible Classes in a growing movement to brush brimstone language have a cer­ Sunday Service 11 a.m. your dorm, please WORSHIP SERV ICE 11:00 A.M. Worship the cobwebs off many traditional tain appeal and get strong emo­ call IV 9-6312 or SUBJECT: "Doctrine of 7:00 P.M. Evening Service preaching methods. tional reaction, he said, but this TRINITY CHURCH 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. 372-4 179. An active Methodist layman, method of preaching also is losing 120 Spartan Ave. Atonement” Interdenominational INTER-CITY BIBLE CH URCH Hance has lectured to Catholics, its influence. SUNDAY SCHOOL October 17, 1965 2827 E. Michigan Av e. Baptists, Seventh Day Adventists Hance teaches ministers to Services Just Four Blocks West of Brt>dy Dorms and Congregationalists in public consider the problem s, inter­ 11:00 a.m.-regular Sermon speaking training sessions for ests, and knowledge of the lis­ (9;30 & 11-University Students) By Rev. Truman A. Morrison m in isters. tener. The preacher should be­ 9:45 University Classes WEDNESDAY FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE At one session Hance said he gin with the contemporary prob­ Church School met a minister who was con­ lem instead of spending 15 min­ 8:30 and 11.00 Morning^Wor^hip 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting 9:30 and 1 1 a.m .-crib room Genesee at Butler Streets vinced that if a preacher just utes developing a text to intro­ “ Strength Supreme” preached the "full Gospel” the duce it, he said. : ree Public Reading Room through Senior high. ’ :00 ¿veningJVorshlp Sunday school for all ages ...... 9:45 a.m . The churches are aware of the 134 West Grand River Edgewood University Group speaking problems would take “ Of Great P rice in Gods Sight” care of themselves. problem of communication in OPEN 5:30 p.m. Supper and program . Morning Worship...... 11:0 0 a.m . 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship preaching, he said. Seminaries Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Junior High Fellowship 4 p.m. Youth Services...... 6:00 p.m. Buffet Supper Served are hiring doctors of speech and I Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Senior High fellowship -7 p.m. Evangelistic Hour...... 7:00 p.m. F i r s t Christian Affiliated with the clergymen are taking graduate Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. , Reform ed Church ” United dhurcfi of Christ,# Rev. David K. Ehrlin-Mlrrtster' Tofn O. Thompson-Musi? Dir. work in speech and rhetoric. 1 ¡¡nee Bus S'ervJre - .See^sch.ed ule in vour dor A l\ O Ç« fy“V“vrn<*-) rQ f y p r * CanortiPAilona] -Chrl stian., rrarn-ftr’iyntxvyyi 240 Marshall St., Lansing m Hance is author ,of a book, •* 4 J 1 ‘ t 1? . i.« ■ » JyvA . ■■ * \ ’■'Public SpefWtfw *Ï>f rch Services and visit and Evangelical,‘Reformed, C all ChurCT Office IV 5—0613 Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor for Religious Leaders.’’ I Pastors: E. Eugene Williams David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersr ise re a d in g room. WELCOME!! / If No Answer, Call TU-23618 Morning Service 9;00 and 11:15 L "The sermon should be as Sunday School 10:15 * logical and rational as any dis­ bus nursery 11:00 Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. course. The criteria of a good UNIVERSITY St. Johns Student speech apply to a good sermon,” BAPTIST C H U R C H Those in need of transporta­ Hance said. P a rish tion call - !)jr. Henry Bosch- "THAT MAN KNOWS GOD!” (American Baptist) Clergymen should also have the 327 M .A.C. ED 2-2223 or Rev, Hofman skill to teach oral communica­ at 5-3650. IS IT ENOUGH TO BE RELIGIOUS? Phone ED 7-9778 Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor tion to lay leaders, he added. university P l y m o u t h Has God Made It Possible For You To Know Him Personally? Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor ED 2-1888 lutheran church Fr. T/omas McDevitt Congregational Central M ethodist Fr, JosephFrommeyer.O.F.M. a lc-lca Worship 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY 7 : 0 0 Across From the Capitol A SUGGESTION . Church School 11:10 a.m . Fr.Gervln Breitfelder O.F.M. C h u r c h 9:QP A.M. Prayer Group Sister Daniel Mariam S.C. Nursery Provided— Mary-Sabina Chapel Sister Christopher S.C. Worship at 10:00-12:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH at American Legion Center Sunday Masses A cro ss from Capitol on Allegan (9:45 and 11:15 Flrst Baptist Church 8 :15, 9 :15 , 10:30 and 11:30 Campus Bus Service 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 7:15-8:30-9:45 (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) 940 S. H arrison 11:00-12:15-4:45-6:00 “ An Engaging Life” Seventh-day Daily and Saturday Masses David S. Yoh COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9 : 4 5 A.M. Crib Nursery, So Bring The 8:00, 12:10, 4:45 Something For Atheists* Adventist Church Call 332-3814 Baby. Take home a copy of the TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD, Confession Temporarily Meeting at "What Then Are We To Do?” For Information LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU On Sunday Morning University Lutheran Church sheet for study and application. Dally-During all masses Division and Ann St. COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST: Saturday: 3:30-5:30 , 7:30-9 The Celebration Of L ife SATURDAY SERVICES “ THE PROBLEM OF THE SILENT YEARS OF CHRIST" On home football Sat.- 9;30 a.m. Sabbath School “ When The World is Young” CASTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 11-12 A.M. No Afternoon 1315 Abbott Rd. Confession. A religious Survey of the human experience through Annual Homecomlng-Oct. 16 cost consinc. cmcnicoo 11 :0 0 A.M. ‘GOD CAPTURED M E . N ” speech and the arts. Speaker: Howard B. Weeks, OPEN H O U S E Lome Linda University SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8:30 P.M. ‘WHITER THAN SNOW” film . immediately following the game PLACE: Old College Hall, in Union Bldg. G rill. For Transportation or Worship Services— —9.00 and 11:00 a.m. TIME: 11:00 a.m. REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Sunday Forum-7:30 P.M. Information Call 882-5007 Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. "Maturity and Sexuality” Sponsored by Student Religious L ib erals Each Sunday listen to “The Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Voice of Prophecy,” 9:30 a.m. SEE THIS PAGE FOR FREE BUS SERVICE by (Channing-Murray Fellowship) WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith Dr. Marvin Freihage, For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 rsyciologist,(client-centered In affiliate of Unitarian Universalists Church For Tday,” Channel 8 at 8:30 Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music ______Therapist) a.m., and Channel 2 at 10:30 Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Rev. Alvin Jon es, M inister of Education And Youtn •Agnostics, Humanists, and Confused Believers a.m .

U n iv e r s ity M e t h o d i s t Peoples Church F i r s t Presbyterian SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH a ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL C h u r c h East Lansing Ottawa and Chestnut Invites You To Ride The Bus Morning And Evening 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational WORSHIP SERVICE WORSHIP SERVICES “Man’s Search For Reality” 200 W. Grand River SCHEDULE Preaching at Michigan 9:30 a.m.-worship service 9:30 ajti. Episcopal Service church school Holy C o m m u n io n & Sermon DU-S ROUT-E NO, 1 RUS .ROUTE NO, z .. Wllson^M. Tennant, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES and “ The Purpose Of DORM OR HALL A Ai. PAl. DORM OR HALL A.M. PAI. 11:0 0 a.m . General Protestant Service Campbell 9:30 and 11:00 God's People“ Fee W & E ’ *9:15 6:25 9:15 6:25 Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Dr. Robert Anderson Landon E & W will be held Akers E & W 9 :15 6:25 9:15 6:25 Preaching M.S.U. Dept, of Mayo at the State Theater Religion. Holmes E & W 9 :15 6:25 9:15 6:25 WO|SHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. Yakley 9:15 6:25 Dr. Seth C. Morrow McDonel E & W 9 :15 6:25 Dr. Wallace Robertson 9 :15 6:25 G ilchrist 9:15 6:25 Ownes W illiam s Sunday, Oct 17, 1965 Van Hoosen 9 :15 6:25 9:15 6:25 Nursery During Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-OKEMOS Butterfield “Lost and Found” E 9:18 6:28 9:20 6:30 Collegian Fellowship Shaw & W Emmons 4684 Okemos - Haslett Rd. 9:20 6:30 9:20 6:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Phillips B ailey CHURCH SCHOOL Alumni Chapel SERVICES 9:20 6:30 9:20 6:30 Mason Arm strong 7:30 pjn. Sunday School 9:20 6:30 9:20 6:30 9;45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program 9:30 and 11:00 Snydef Bryan Collegiate Class 10:00 a.m. 9:20 6:30 9:20 6:30 for all ages “The Affair and Its Abbott Rather Morning Worship ------11:0 0 a.m . Bethel Manor 9:25 6:35 9:20 6:30 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2- n Crib at Church, Toddlers - Consequences” C ase N & S 9:25 6:35 12 grade at Union bldg. Collegiate Training Hour - 6:00 p.m. v * j»« ■ ,• ^years 9:45 Membership C la ss Rev. Paige. .Birdwell % ■ Evening Worship r ».•? — 7:00 y Wilson t ^ftw 9:25 > 6:3*5 triL South Baptist 9:40 6:50 Wonders S & N 9:25 6:35 Free bus transportation 15 to UCCF Program 6 p.m. at Manse Associate Pastor of For Transportation-CALL: South Baptist 9:40 6:50 30 minutes before each ser­ Home 403 Kensington. Gospel Edgewood United Church 332-2133; 351-4003 according to Karl Marx pre­ A warm and friendly welcome city bus service M a k e South B ap t is t Y o u Church Away From Home’ vice around the campus. sented by Dr. Edgar Knoebel awaits you at FirstPresbyterian from Grand River to Church door Dr. Allbaugh, Pastor Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 15, 1965 5

Off Cam pus Constituency Berkeley Protest (continued from page 1) H as New Voice On Cam pus headquarters listed the follow­ At Berkeley, where demon­ ing major cities where it said stration leaders consider them­ demonstrations were planned: By COLLEEN O’BRIEN consists of the five SOC execu­ lng and Investigating practical selves the key group of protest­ ers, executive committee mem­ State News Staff W riter tive officers plus six members means of communication," he Albany, N.Y.; Atlanta, Ga.; elected at large. said. “ When we get ready to ber Robert Hurwltt said U.S. Nearly half MSU’s current en­ Austin, Tex.; Baltimore, Md.; involvement in Viet Nam was "O C C 's function Is to keep start work on our projects, there Berkeley; Boston, Mass.; Char­ rollment lives off campus. "Im m oral and a g g ressiv e ." To represent these students the student living off campus a will be opeo petitioning for peo­ leston, S.C.; Chicago;Cincinnati, ple who want to get involved.’ ’ in student government and give part of the University commu­ Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio; Last May, the committee held a VValsh said one of the council’s them some direct communica­ nity other than academically," Denver, Colo.; Detroit, Mich.; "teach-in” against U.S. Involve­ aims is to Introduce off-campus tion with the U niversity, a new said M ichael VValsh, Lansing sen­ Hartford, Conn.; Los Angeles; ment In Viet Nam. They said living to the student who Is con­ ma|or governing body has been ior and president of the council. Milwaukee, VVls.; Minneapolis, 15,000 took part. sidering moving out of University created — O ff Campus Council “ It is the only official contact Minn.; Nashville, Tenn.; New Ha­ housing. As others have started In the (OCC). this student has with the Univer­ ven, Conn.; New York; Phila­ past, today’s Berkeley demon­ Knapp’s notion’s sity .” OCC was chartered in April The council plans to compile delphia a n d Pittsburgh, Pa.; VValsh, who Is also president some information an off-campus stration will begin at Sproul Hall, by the Faculty Committee on Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash.; resident needs to know. the University of California Ad­ Student Affairs after a change of SOC, represents students liv­ Syracuse, N .Y .; and Trenton, N .J. ing off campus on the ASMSU "In the past there have been a ministration Building, scene last in University housing policy al­ The planned denonstratlons Student Board. few cases of questionable deal­ December of the massive "free- lowed a larger segment of stu­ were denounced Wednesday by for better ways SOC is still operating as a ings with students by landlords,’’ speech" sit-in that resulted In dents to live off campus than former President Dwight D. El­ social and service organization Walsh said. "We are coopera­ morq than 700 a rre sts. before. senhower. of students living off campus. ting with ASMSU on legal aid According to the Office of Off University authorities have "W e have two m ajor prob­ for students who it is felt are Campus Housing about 18,000 " I think it’ s te rrib le ," he said made no move to prevent use of lems right now,’’ VValsh said. being victimized by the few un­ to do things undergraduates do not live in at a news conference in New York. the campus for the rally but have scrupulous landlords. University bousing. This Includes "We have a problem of com­ "V e r y unwise. Not good A m eri­ refused to dism iss cla sse s as "The majority of the landlords students living in supervised and munication with the students we canism .’ ’ the committee requested. represent and one that might be and apartment managers are unsupervised houses and apart­ called ‘applied apathy.’ The stu­ most cooperative," he said. He said policy decisions on Viet Jerry Rubin, a committee lead­ ments, religious and scholarship dent who moves off campus may "We would also like to start Nam are based on thousands of er, said the Berkeley group has living units, married housing and Master W oodcraft not be interested in becoming working on a way to Increase pieces of information which are eight full-tim e employes who are com m uters. involved In the organization, approved off-campus housing. analyzed and weighed. Referring paid $100 a month, mainly from Off Campus Council is an out­ which is his right.” There is a need for m ore and to the demonstrators he said, donations from the 27,000-stu­ bulletin board growth of Students Off Campus "The council Is now organlz- better approved housing." "What do they know about It?" dent campus. (SOC). The 11-member council 1 8 x 2 4 " 2.98

Practical and attractive

(continued from page I) board in natural wood Carr’s Interpretation of one case y Knapp ’s and cork. Use in the cited in the brief, Dixon vs. kitchen, den, dorm- Alabama, In which the court ruled that "e x p e lle d " students who had room. 20 x 30” , 3.98. participated In civil rights dem- onstratlons should be allowed a £ hearing. Carr said the case Involved y race and not "participation," Campus Center but the court pointed out that y the case involved Negro students y at a Negro school and thus In- ;j; volved their activities. y 231 MAC. East Lansing Carr said there was a dlf- ference between expelling a stu- dent and denying readm ission. Since Schiff left school at the end of winter term and then f;-: applied for readmlssion for sum- mer, the matter came under ¡i|: Jurisdiction of the vice presl- dent for academic a ffa irs. £: Schiff’s break in student sta- p . tus, said Laing, came at a time ¡¡: when he had finished his course ¡¡i work for a graduate degree In economics. Schiff was eligible to receive a degree when he finish- ;*!• ed his thesis and applied to do :$ additional course work In his- :£ tory during summer term. C ar ■ said that MSU must have the right to make rules and de- & mand compliance from the stu- dents. S; The court said that the matter should be disposed of without court action or court order. Re- & view of the case should be lim- y lted strictly to the facts of the case with full consideration given ¿¡j 5 -drawer vinyl new colorama to the reasons for Schiff’ s denial. & storage chest high intensity lamps 10 West Circle 6.98 5.98 Dorms Unified S t u r d y w o o d f r a m e c h e s t All metal construction Ten »dormitories on West with wipe- clean poly­ on 1 2 - in c h fle x ib le Circle Drive have Joined forces to form a West C irc le Complex e m b o s s e d g o l d and white cable. Push-button light Board. print cover. Ideal for control switch. 15” high The board, which is made up of the presidents, publicity chair­ bathroom or bedroom. in aqua, ivory, coral, men, and social chairmen of each 35 x 15 x 12” . Styled black, light green or of the West Circle dorms, held Its first meeting Wednesday eve­ b y O d o r a . m o c h a . ning at West Landon Hall. "Our puroose," said Carole Papson, Midland junior and Smith Corona chairm an of the board, " i s to unify the dorms on thp West C ir c le ." portable typewriter "B y sponsoring all-university social and recreational events,” added Pat Spice, Muskegon Jun­ 102.98 ior and secretary of the board, “ we hope to bring out the West Slim design, with all Circle Complex as a more active s t a n d a r d typewriter part of campus events.’ ’ Approximately 1,700 girls live f e a t u r e s . Ideal for In the West Circle dorms, which home, school or office. are E ast and West Landon, North and South Cam pbell, E ast and With case, ribbon, and West Yakely, East and West 5 - y e a r guarantee. Mayo, G ilchrist and W illiam s Classio 12 Model. h alls.

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Marshall Music Shop Friday and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 East Lansing ... phone 332-8622 307 E. Grand River Q Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 15, 1965

"SERVICE ” AND "ACTION” ADS ARE OUR BUSINESS. DIAL 355-8255 TODAY.

A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t F o r R e n t CHEVROLET TnTpT l X - 1 W . FORD COUPE 1936, Corvette en- RAM BLER i9n2rC la ssic , 4-door, CUSHMAN 196Ü, little use, 6.5 GRADUATE ÂÜÎTÔLKTINÔ stù- fflSTAUEANT AND bar help, TH REE MEN to fill newly’ fur- with a Fully powered. Y-S automatic. gine, S-W gauges.Custom inter­ automatic, radio, heater, fac­ h.p., $165. Excellent condition. dent, part-time. Approximately male or female, full and part- nished house. Four blocks from Excellent condition, outside and ior. Musr sell. Call 655-2885,12 tory air-conditioning. Makes Must sell. Call ED 2-4127. 18 40 hours per month. Evenings time. Apply Mr. Patterson or MSU. Call 351-4402. 13 low cost or weekends, call Mr. Reynolds, in. $nQ5, Phone 33"-9 255, 12 H iL L M \S ! 19»'!, 4-door station Into bed. $” 95. 337-2259. 13 HONDA 150, 19*4. Looks good, Mrs. Patterson, Golf-O-Tron,' 489-9038 9 am. - 4 pm. 14 3411 East Michigan. 14 Rooms C h e v r o l e t i960 impaia con- wagon, automatic transmission, TEMPEST 1961, 4-door sedan. runs exceptionally well, low WANT AD EN JO Y THÉ outdoors! Many o an room for graduate or vertible. Bronze with white top, only owner. NADA Lsting $510, Excellent condition. Phone IV mileage. Call 337-2788 after BUSBOYS, 3 meals a day, Kappa TW -W part-time students needed for foreign student. Balance of good condition, $765, Call OX will accept $410. 332-4602. 12 9-5876, 12 5:30 pm. $420. 12 Sigma fraternity. Call Lee, 332- • AUTOMOTIVE general 1 andscaping. Sandhill 0413. 14 term - $79,50 each. Kitchen 4-9801 o£ 694-0149, 12 M ERCED ES Ue n 2, lift sedan, TEMPEST l9*3 LeMans Convert­ TRIUMPH 1964, 200cc. Excellent • EMPLOYMENT Acres Nursery, 2101 Sandhill. and T V room available. Newly CHEVROLET 1^59 V-N 4-door 1959. Recently rebuilt engine, ible. Buckets, Blue, white in­ condition. 337-1094. 12 S e c r e t a r y . m u $t be able to • FO R R E N T ED 2-3310. ,______U painted. 333 Albert Street, 484- automntic. Power steering and new tires, and reconditioned terior. Whitewalls. V-8, floor HONDA 160, 19657 Windshield. type 40 words per minute. $1.50 • F O R S A L E FEMALE DENTAL assistant, full 5495; 372-0330, evenings. 14 brakes. Good condition. OL throughout. $100 and take over shift. $1,350. 337-2217. 13 Just two months old. $630 new- per hour, 15-20 hours per week. • LOST & FOUND or part-time. Top pay if trained DISSATISFIED? EXCEPTIONAL 5-2529, Gerald Imhoff. 12 payments - 485-6978. Call be­ TRIUMPH TR-3 I960. Blue, white now $52 5. 372 -5554 after 6 pm. Hours arranged. Call 337-0373. in Orthodontics. Call IV 2-9695 room for single male student, • P E R S O N A L CHEVROLET 194", 2-door". Ex- fore 5 pm. 12 ■top. Good body. Mechanical con­ ______13 12 • PEANUTS PERSONAL days; IV 4-0702 evenings. 20 $9. 355-5807 after 5 pm, 13 cellent condition, no rust. $250. MERCURY l9s? station wagon. dition. $900. Must see.Call351- PART TIME shirt washer and • REAL ESTATE E m p l o y m e n t YÔUNG MAN to dcTkitchen work, LANSING EAST side, or. cam- 393-1424.______12 Good condition. $1”5. Phone 484- 4020. 13 marker for Saturday. Will train. pus bus line. No parking, $9 • S E R V IC E CHEVROLET 1MPALA, convert­ 3171. 14 T R -3 , Ï956 with 1964T R -4 m otor., ALLSTATE COMPACT l9ô5, evenings. Wages and hours to be 7 am. - 4 pm. approx. Apply • TRANSPORTATION $150. Excellent condition, 3.9 discussed. ED 2-5778 for ap­ in person, Baryames Cleaners, week. Call IV 7-5749. 15 ible ¡960, black with white top. MUSTANG l96§, 289 convertible Dark blue, radio and heater. • W A N TED h.p., 3-speed transmission, red. pointment. 15 1139 E ast Grand R iv er. 14 SPACE FOR studios, storage, or Excellent condition, $650. 4S5- deluxe. 3-speed, good mileage. Roger, 332-1852. 12 1336 North Chestnut, IV 4-8757. B A B Y SIT +E R NEEDED in my study in ugly upstairs. Call 355- 4901 or 682-5774. 13 Owner must sell. Call 332-0752 TRIUMPH TR-3, i960, good con- GIRLS TO work in dining room, DEADLINE 14 home, two children. Own trans­ 9787, before 5 pm, 15 CHEVROLET I$5S Impaia. Good after 6 p.m. 15 dition. Best offer. Call 332- part-time. No experience nec­ 2 p.m. one class day be. engine, radio, heater, two spare 8676, ask for A l. 12 TWO BUS drivers needed lor St. portation, Monday - Friday, 6 essary. Call ED 2-5778 for ap­ bLDSMORILL 19*2 Con- F o r S a le fore publ¡cation. snow tires, new brakes. Call Thomas Aquinas. Call 332-6667 hours daily. Can bring own chil­ pointment, 16 vertlble. Maroon with white top. TRIUMPH. TR-3 l9S?. Leaving AQUARIUMS, 10 gallon and 2C 353-2495. 13 or stop at school, 915 Alton dren. 332-2302. 13 All power. Convertibles at Fall for service; best offer; 230 Cancellations • 12 noon one Road. 12 WAITRESSES FULL time. Must F o r R e n t gallon, completely set up with CHEVY II, 1Q64. Standard shift, prices. Lansing’s most recom­ C lifford, Lansing. Phone IV be neat and dependable. Apply fish. Both $50. 699-2682. 13 class day before publication o-cylir.der, 4-door, radio, heat­ 5-0537. 13 LUNCH HOUR w aitresses - stuL BICYCLE RENTALS, * storage, mended used car dealer.- in person at Howard Johnson’ s MOVING. BABY equipment. Crih, er, 1-owner. $1,250. Call 332- OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601 E. VOLKSWAGEN" l9h2. Good con- dents, wives- five days week. sa le s and services. EAST LAN ­ PHONE aS9 or 353-0699. 12 Uniforms, meals furnished. Ex­ Restaurant, 32 2 4 East Saginaw, SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand used bed, girls bike, mower, Michigan. C dition. Forced to sell. Reason­ wicker furniture, mirror, re­ 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 COMPACTS, COMPACTS !l Al- cellent tips, company benefits. 15 River. Call 332-8303. C OLDSMOBILE l95a, 4-door. Red able. Phone IV 4-4429. 12 frigerator, ironer. 4434 Oak- ways lots of compacts at Apply to Mrs. Towns,CAPITOL PERSON FOR salad work. Hours A V A ILA BLE FOUft parking and white. Transportation, $75. VOLKSWAGEN 1?57, $2oÔ, Runs wood, Okemos. 351-4862, 12 RATES OSBORN ALTO, INC„ 2601-7 E. PARK, 500 S. Capitol. 13 and wages to be discussed. spaces, 3 blocks from campus. Call 355-5271. 12 fine, body rough. 1212 H Univer­ r o y a l T y p e w r i t e r s , port- 1 D A T ...... S I .50 Michigan, Lansing. C BUSBOYS WANTED at Phi Sigma Phone ED 2-5778 for appoint­ Phone ED 7-2627 after 6 pm. 10 am ic ’ 58',OLDSMOBILE 1*563 dyn amic ’ 58',OLDSMOBILE sity V illage. 12 able. Nearly new. Also desk CORVAIR 1961 station wagon. Delta Fraternity. Call Bob at ment. 15 3 D A YS...... 43.00 4-door. Holiday power, loaded. VOLKSWAGEN i960 station-wagon Apartments type. Many late models. Port­ 5 D A Y S...... 45.00 Excellent condition. 221 Has- 332-0875. 13 DISPATCHER ABLE to assume By owner! Call days, 482-1135; bus. Three seats, radio, regular responsibility. Part-time week­ ONE ROOMMATE for luxury able tape recorders. Revere lett St. Phone 332-3996. 12 evenings, 484-0931. 14 and auxiliary heaters. 34,000 PARKWOOD BRANCH Y MCA is (based on 15 words per ad) end work. Apply Varsity Cab, apartment. One block from Ber- tape recorders. Radios, phono­ CORVA1R MONZA, 1$64. Radio, hiring club leaders for after­ OLDSMOBILE 1964, 442-^17,000 miles. Owner, 485-8836. 16 122 Woodmere, East Lansing. 13 key. Division St. 9-month lease. graphs. Low priced furniture: Over 15/10« per word, per day. heater, whitewalls, 4-speed, noon and evening work, $1.25 to actual miles or Chevelle 1964 - VOLKSWAGEN T962, Tight blue 332-4127,______13 chests, dressers, beds, springs sharp, like new/ Must sell fast. $1.75 hour. ED 2-8657. 2 DENTAL TECHNICIAN withpre- There will be a 50c service 9,000 miles. Call IV 4-4055 aft­ convertible. Excellent shape. ONE OR two g irls to share Eydeal and mattresses. Small house­ Rest otter. 355-1020 or 489- FULL AND part-time openings vious -training or experience, and bookkeeping charge it er 5 pm. 14 $995. Call Carlos, 353-3879 or wares: dishes, silverware, pots for girl in Nation wide adver­ full or part-time. Call days, Villa apartment.Car necessary. 8001. 13 355-7892. 14 and pans, toasters, coffee mak­ this ad is not paid within OLDSMOBILE_ l953 “stick V-fe. IV 2—9695; evenings, IV 4-0702. Call 332-3137 after 6 pm. 14 CORVAIR 1964, red, 3-speed, Ex- tising program. Apply 485-6669, ers. Electric frying pans. 8 ft. o ne week. Some rust, snow tires. Radio, VOLKSWAGEN l9*‘3. 19,900 20 ONE GlRL to share new apart- cellent condition, one owner, 1 pm. - 5 pm. 12 pool table complete. Electric heater. C all Art at 332-5358. 14 miles. Used as second car. Will ment near campus with three warranty, $1,195. Phone 355- WAITERS WANTED full or part- PART TIME utility dish washer. fans, new and used. Window fans OLDSMOBILE 1962 Holiday se- sacrifice. Never damaged. others. Call 351-4739. 14 The State News does net 6107. 15 time. Call Mr. Taber at Coral Apply in person at Howard John­ and air conditioners. Bausch & dan, one owner. Easily financed. $1,100. By owner. 484-4334. 12 son’s Restaurant, 3224 East permit racial or religious CORVETTE 1 b 5 S Convertible. Gables. 337-1311. 12 ONE MAN to share luxury apart - Lombe microscope. New tires. 1,300, no less. ED VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible. Saginaw, 15 discrimination in its ad­ 2 63 engine, 3-speed. $l,200,Call O R D E R LIES, EXPÉklÉNCED ment near campus. Call 337- WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 2-0642, 13 Excellent shape, low mileage. vertising columns. The 332-6785 after 5 pm. 12 and full-time preferred, or will­ JA N ÏfO R WORK evenings. Hours 1872. 14 509 E. Mich., Lansing OLDSMOBILE 19*4, Cutlass'Con- $850. Call 482-1864 after 9:30 St^ate News will not accept CORVETTE 1^65, Nassau blue, ing to train days. Contact per­ and wages to be discussed. ONE OR two men EyDeal V illa IV 5-4391 vertible. Black with cam el in­ p.m., or 353-1010 any time. 13 advertising from persons 350 rup. telescopic steering sonnel department, St. Law ­ Phone ED 2-5778 for appointr- luxury apartment. Car or bike Hrs: 8-5:30 pm. C terior, bucket seats, hydramat- VOLVO 1964, P 1800 coupe. 4- discriminating against re­ wheel, positraction, 4-speed, rence Hospital. 12 ment. 15 necessary, 337-9031, Mike. 12 WANTED:-DELIVERY toys, also ic floor console, radio-clock, speed, radio; reverberator, ex­ ligion, race, color or na­ Call 485-9967. 12 RN’s AND LPN’s. Full, part- DRIVERS, FULL or part-time. WANTED TWO men to share lux- c a lls for pizza orders. 482- all power, sport wire wheel cellent condition. Phone 485- tional. origin. CORVETTE 1965, Nassau blue. time. Preference of shifts. Ex­ Apply Varsity Cab, 122 Wood- ury apartment winter term . 0653; 482-0654 seven nights per disc. Very sharp, FE 9-2312. 14 . 2480 Sunday only. 12 350 h.p. telescopic Steering cellent personnel policy. Many mere, East Lansing. 13 Ideal for student teachers. Call week. RICARDOS PIZZA. 19 PEUGEOT 1959. Good condition, wheel, positraction, 4-speed. fringe benefits. 332-0801. 15 INSURANCE SALES. Part-time. 351-5444. 16 Cigarettes, Reg.-26/, King S; A u t o m o t i v e good tires, excellent gas mile­ Auto Service & Ports Call 677-8793. 12 WANTED DELIVERY boys, also Leads furnished. On or off cam­ NEEDED FOURTH girl, luxury Filter-27^ pk., $2.50/2.70per age. Must sell. $295. Phone OX NEW BATTERIES. Exchange AUSTIN HEALEY, metallic red. CORVETTE 1959. Immaculate calls for pizza orders. 482- pus. Write P.O. Box 6, Flint, apartment. Call 337-0434 after Carton. Cllpboards-48#, Mad­ 4-4661. 12 price from $7,95. New sealed Excellent condition, economi­ condition, new engine, 411 posi­ 0653; 482-0654, seven nights per Michigan. 12 5 pm, 14 ras raincoats-$6.88, Plastic beam s, 9 9 f, Salvage cars, large cal. Wire wraPlS, sporty extras, traction, both tops. C all 337- PEUGOT 19*0, 403, cheap? IV week. RICARDOS P IZ Z A . 19 BABYSITTER WANTED,Univer- & Rubberized ralncoats-$2.49 2-4852. 16 stock used parts. ABC AUTO Houses ccr.sider trade. ED 2-63”5, 9266. 14 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. West sity Village area, one infant. PA R T S, 613 E . South St. IV P.X. Store . FRANDOR G e.rg e. 12 CUTLASS 1962Convertible. Pow- PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1961, Mon.-Fri., full-time; Call 355- RENT, 2-bedroom complete fur- 5-1921. C Coast Corporation recently re­ AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, $1,695. er, bucket seats, V-8 automat­ red and white, 4-door, cleanest organized that can withstand' 5937 after 5 pm, 13 nished house, utilities included, FRESH SWEET Cider, & ? Hail. , 1 2 PONTIAC 1956,2-door. Automat- beings used by such-national or­ C all ED 2-2559. . 12 ard, 14-inch carriage. 487-0127. FM CAR”radio (tuner) Motorola' ganizations as Sear, Roebuck TW O ROOMMATFA; *© srhare ic transmission, radio, heater, ATTENTION BE a Kelly Girl — . • ■ 12 DODGE 1*961," 2-door hardtop, 1-900. Need cash fast. Call aft- large nicely furnished house on d.vr,’ 'Corvette* Ir.gîne, t f f t : one-owner, ¿..7 £ ✓/¿if. ¿C and C o., Holiday Inn M otels and Employee.' Register now for ENGLISH MEN§ 3-speedlTcycYe ivawftrrstic transm ission, good ^ , aA“ o Z'OO. 12 various branches of the armed lake with two others. $50 includ­ ratio transmission new clutch, condition, new tires. Call IV PONTIAC^ TEMPEST, 1963. Xuto- temporary employment. All ex­ for sale. Cheap. Also woman’s GENERATORS AND STARTERS. forces. Product 100% guar­ ing u tilities. 12 clear.. Must selli Make offer matic transmission, radio, perienced office skills needed. bike. Phone IV 4-0362. 12 5-3630. .12 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteed! anteed; investment from $600to 33"-06 6 ‘ . whitewalls, excellent condition, No fees. Kelly Girl Inc., 400 S. FIAT i960. An economy car. 4- Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ $14,000, Investment guaranteed low mileage. 487-0754 after 5:30 Washington, Room 206. Equal speed, whitewalls. Green sun ic on the job! Installation serv­ with 100% markup. M anufacturer pm. 13 Opportunity Em ployer. 14 VOLKSWAGEN top convertible. Runs good.Call ice available. ABC AUTO has proven method of distribu­ TU 2-4247. 12 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963, P A R T S, 613 E . South St. IV tion advertising and merchan­ F U L L /P A R T -T I M E window, REPAIRS Grill men. Day, night shifts. Ex­ Humanists Society FORD 1955, rebuilt engine, many All power, aluminum wheels. 5-1921.______C dising. A factory representative Inspections & Tune-ups Exceptional condition, lowmile- w ill assist you in setting up your cellent starting wage, choice new parts, 7 tires, stick, radio, Scooters & Cycles age. Privately owned. 355-5930. hours. Advancement Opportun­ presents two workshops on the war New & Used Engines heater. Make offer. 332-1962.12 business. For complete details 13 SPARTA, 2-speed, 1960. Great and descriptive literature, write ity. Apply in person, RED BARN Specialized Repair Service FORD 1959 retractable hardtop. in Viet Nam. PONTIAC 1961, 4-door Catalina. transportation. Must sell. $85. National Chem-Plastics Corp., DRIVE-IN, 1010 E. Grand River. On Most Import Cars. Excellent original condition. See Power steering. Radio, heater. Phone 646-6794. 12 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. 13 to appreciate. Will consider Never damaged. By owner. HONDA 1965, 305cc. Good condi- Louis, Missouri 63132, or call a d u l t C o u p l e for chnd sup- CAMERON’S trade. Call 655-1418. 13 ‘ ‘ A l t e r n a t i v e s to the D r a f t ” $1,100. 484-4334. 12 tion. Take over payments, $7.50 collect Robert T . Adam s at HA ervision, live in, work week­ Art Room - Union Building - 8 p .m . IMPORTS FORD 1957 2-door V-8. Trans- RAMBLER CLASSIC 1961. Cheap a week. C all 351-549" after 2 6-7242, area code 314. 21 ends, $60. Call Mr. Leonard at TU 2-5717. 12 220 East Kalamazoo St. portation special! $55.Call 332- transportation, good condition. pm. 12 BUSBOYS, MUST be 18, no ex- 8245 or see at 5946 N. Haga- YOUNG M EN- 17 to 22. Neat, 482-1337 Must sell. $395. Phone 882-2191. KEEP THE wolves from my door, perience necessary. Call ED ‘‘Methodology and Techniques of dorn. 13 13 buy my Honda, super ‘90’ , 1965, 2-5778 for appointment. 18 alert. Full/part-time. 6 days or 3,600 miles. $290. 355-9335. 12 PARKING ATTENDANT,- part- less. Day/night shifts. Benefits Continued Protest Against the War for permanent year-around 1961 MODEL SCOOTER. A real time, no experience necessary, in Viet Nam .” work. Apply in person, 9:30-4. buy if you’ re m echanically in­ for appointment. Call ED Room 32 - Union Building - 8 p .m . clined. Needs minor repairs. 2-5778. 18 McDONALDS DRIVE-IN, 1024 E. Grand River, East Lansing. 15 $60. 351-5312. 12 LUNCH TIME sitter needed. SUZUKI C Y C L E S, now on display Pick-up and feed two p rim ary c h o o s e y o u £ o w n hoOr S. A at FOX’ S SPORT C EN TER. school children. Mon.-Fri. 11:15 few hours a day can mean ex­ O RC G A PI R A M A 12,000 miles or 12 months war­ - 12:45. 332-5153. 12 cellent earnings for you as a p O ' N O t * p U F F R C L A n E R G A N ranty. We service all bikes. MAN FOR work - outside order trained Avon representative. 1 0 E. A ■S N 1 RO D Open Monday and Friday eve­ department to assist office man­ For appointment in your home, O 0 ASA 1 D ORE nings. 2009 South C edar. 372— ager. College students full or w rite Mrs. Alona Huckins, ACROSS - ■29. Caper 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi­ 1. Sunrise 31. White L z T T E R S 1 s I 5 3908. 12 part-time. Interview, 484-1078. poplar gan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. 7, Betel palm L N L t l E R S YAMAHA 19 5$, 4 months old. 12 32. Fr. summer ■ t 12 12. Heavy R Y E R A R FOOTBALL Black and silver. P erfect me­ LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses, curtains 33. Distributed P ■ o chanical condition. Owner must full-tim e, and part-tim e posi­ NURSES AIDS and m ale ord er- 13. Naviga­ cards 5 O O N PI A N D R A leave state. 332-2997. 12 tions, scheduling flexible. St. lies. No experience necessary. tional system 35. Mr. T u N A \ T E M 1 R Please apply in person atCounty Gershwin Lawrence Hospital, personnel 14. Moths & M G i M E. U 5 A G E Hospital, Dobie Road, Okemos. 15 . Spiritless 37. Black OKEMOS department. 12 A C E. T A T T S H 1 s 21 16. Bishop's cuckoo Beautiful country estate REGISTERÉD NURÜËS. Ful[~- 38. Melan­ L E. E 5 Y E A A N NEED AFTERNOON driver for diocese r with 2 acres. Brick and time and part-tim e positions, 17. Lamprey choly Flower Shop. Must have know­ SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE stone ranch home. Extra scheduling flexible, contact per­ 19. Third king 4 1. Pineapple large living room with fire­ sonnel department, St, Law­ ledge of Lansing area. Apply in of Judah 43. Infuriate 2. Impel 7. Wing place, dining room, large rence Hospital. 12 person, Jon Anthony Florists, 20. Thespian 45. Lawful 3. Mania 8. City in modern kitchen, large bed­ 809 E ast Michigan, Lansing. 14 22. Young 46. Union 4. L’ nclose: Texas NËÀT APPEARING man to op- 47. Vegetables rooms with built in vanity, WELDERS PART or lull-time; demon poet. 9. Caustic erate a dish-washing machine, 48. Prize 5. Cut a new 10 . Chewy 2 baths, completely finish­ also spray painters. Thor Fab­ 24. Immature, good wages, steady work, excel­ insect highlv disk candv ed basement with recrea­ ricators, 740 Lake Lansing Dr. lent fringe benefits. Call Mr. 27. Spinning DOWN 6. Item of 1 1 . Pismire tion room and fireplace. „Mc^Vhorter or Mr. Draves at C a ll 337-1321. 14 spider 1. Beverages property 18. Base Radiant heating. Attached' 67. 14 20...Time past breezeway to a two car 3 to It ¿1: GENERAL OFFICE work, inctud- i 4 5 t # a Straightens garage. $35,000 on terms. Community Circle Players again ing typing, filing, telephone ’I C all a n d ,a sk tor E e.t ty r#". V ’ . J ■ * «%»B. .*> m 13 -m! 4. E-«fcs«.., -v- ' wttbx, som^'bookkeeping. nuufr Presents ' ■ < » P e rry . IV 44339, prefix can be arranged, but should be j# 15 24. Chill Perry Realty Co. available for half days work, 5 Orestian Trilogy 25. Afternoon 11 IB iß days week. Call IV 7-5953. 12 A gam em non it performance ko %ii Ii %23 26. Soso Choephorae % % 28. German E u m e n i d e s 14%% i f U t f i t composer % 30. Supper C o a c h e d By Employment Run* October 15, 16 & 17 TT 3è 3/ 34. Anoint C o a c h e d B y 36. Assyr. sky and October 22 & 23 % 31 IJ 34 god Women wanted for sales work at one of the local hos­ 8:30 p.m . at the 35 %3t 31 %%%33 35 40 38. Wise man pitals. Part-time, 1 or 2 hours dally, distributing pic­ Community Barn Theatre 39. Malaria 5 tures for Cradle Pictures, Inc. Pleas&nt work, excellent 41Ú %42 43 %44 40. Think ÔTT . , 4.L ^enumeration. Will take ""trsonal- applications « - ; ; • ' * áfi* »A «■ * VY» % * * Jf Okemos KaySkWiU/.» * ’«#* vestment after 7 p.m. Sunday, October 17. Apply to Mrs. Leona 45 4Ì- J 42. Danish Coombes, phone 482-1491, Capital Park Motel, Lansing, For Infor. Call 332-2221 4i 45 island Michigan. i 44. Gnawing 9:30 Saturday, Oct. 16, IM Fields Student Tickets $1 % Por tim« 30 min. animal

( Michigan State'News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 15, 1965 f

F o r S a le P e r s o n a l Peanuts Personal Service Service S e r v i c e DECORATED tAKES for every DIAPER SERVICE. Three types JOB RESUMES, 100copies, $4.50. \VORLDJS Greatest Rock 'n Roll DICK, WHAT? You’ve got Meas- Typing Service occasion. We deliver. Specials:. Band. The NIGHT SHIFT. Yours les? It couldn't happen to a of diapers to choose from. Bulk ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ Monday, Tuesday- Parkerhouse for a song. Maury, 355-2814. 12 nicer guy. Hurry back, we miss wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. vertising, 533 N. Cllppert. IV Dnve-ln Theatre Rolls-39^ dozen. Wednesday, IBM Selectric & Executive. WANTED" DELIVERY boys, also you. The Motley Crew- in 345.12 pers. Fluff dried and folded. 5-2213. C South Cedar at Jolly Hoad TU 2 747V Thursday- Potato donuts, 39( Use your own or rent our s. Con­ Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ calls for pizza orders. 482- WILL THE 6 - tongue Thayer WILL DOTYPING. Electric type- dozen, Friday, Saturday- 2 spe­ fessional Theses Typing. Near 0653; 482-0654 seven nights per Wonder contact theNfTSI - duo? tainers furnished. No deposit. wrlter. Experienced. 2886 E. cials: Pumpkin Pie, 54£ and campus. 337-1527. C NOW THRU SUNDAY! week. RICARDOS PIZZA. 19 Gei 332-8635 hwo 355-4814 da 25 years experience. BY-LO Jolly Rd. 10 minutes from cam­ Applesauce fry-cake, 6/29f. dyanhwa MTSI wanswei! 12 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E . ANN BRO\VN S. GORDON, typist pus. 337-7607. C KWAST BAKERIES, Brookfield RENT your TV from NEJAC Michigan. IV 2-0421. C and multilith offset printing. ADMISSION SI.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE F.E.L. meeting tonight. Be pre- WILL DO typing in my home. Plaza, East Lansing; Frandor; RENT your TV from NEJAC. (Black and white and color). pared. Odin and Fred will make Theses, dissertations, term pa­ 303 S, Washington.1V4-1317.C12 19” Zenith Zenith and GE portables for IBM. General typing, term pa­ , $9 p er month personal appearances. 12 pers, etc. Call Barbara, IV HIT NO. (I) IN COLOR-AT 7 P.M.-10:50 GE Portables only $9 per month. Free serv­ pers, theses, dissertations.’ ED AtCtoRDlON 126 Bass. 2-shifts. 9-7923. . 14 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 7-8384.______C Like new. Buy now for C h rist­ Cali Nejac TV Rentals R e a l E s t a t e TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C TYPING TERM papers, tfeses, TYPIST. "EXPERIENCED. IBM mas. Must sacrifice. Best of­ 482-0624 EAST LANSING. One mile from YOUft PORTRAI+ taken by ex- dissertations. Electric type­ Selectric. Elite or Pica. Rea­ fer. 882-6667. 12 campus. Close to M arble, S hakes the screen WE BOUGHT too many S ere:.d’.p- perienced photographer. High writer, Pica type. St. Johns. sonable rates for regular or FOR WEDDING and practical Aquinas, an d high schools. ity tickets. Must sell. Save50%.* quality, low price. To make ap- 224-3825. 12 Multilith copy. Near campus. LIKE CANNON THUNDER! shower gifts, see ACE HARD­ Three bedroom, recreation Call 482-0624. C12 pointment, call 351-4898. 16 W ARE'S selections. 201 E. ¿AROL WISELY, Smith-Corunna 332-8123.______16 OSU - MSU tickets available for room, screen porch. Large en­ Grand River, across from Un­ electric, theses, dissertations, Saturday. Call 482-0624 to get closed landscaped lot. Under M o r e C l a s s i f i e d A d s ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C $20,000. Will cari7 contract. MlC HI GAN general typing, term papers, yours. C12 JAMES STEWART Call owner, 337-9415. 13 - f u I A T a I Spartan Village. 355-2804, C12 O n P a g e 8 ilO t R MILL' now open. Special ATTENTION: DRUMMER :eu p rices on larger quantities. . » 4 U 1 IO S in area would like to join sm all CAPE COD, Lansing East side. Feature at 1:35- NOW! 75C to 5 :3 0 Corda West, 5817 N, Okemos combo. Call after 6 pm. - 62"- Near MSU. Two bedrooms and 3:35-5:35-7:35-9:40 Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. 7863, weekdays, 14 finished upstairs. Recreation TODAY C A M P U S E v e . & S u n . $ 1 . 0 0 22 room, patio, large lot, garage A CHARGE ACCOUNTS invited. ENGLISH LIGHT -WEIGHT- J- and private drive. Near bus, : T h CATR I ~ MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre­ P R E M IN G E R speed bicycles, $39.77, full shopping and schools. IV 2-6529. m otion picture 2 HITS scription drugs, cosmetics, price. Rental-purchase terms _12 baby needs, low every day your h eart w ill Hit No. (1) Today at 12:10-5:00-10:00 available. We also have tennis prices. 301N,Clippert, by Fran­ S e r v ic e racquets, golf balls, badminton n ever forget! dor. C12 birdies, gifts and housewares. THESES PRINTED." Rapid serv- No. I Book-No. I Movie ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox ACE HARDWHERE, across B r a n d X JAMES STEWART from Union. ED 2-3212. C copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ ‘V'uo.o” The Only 7 Piece Band LEE REMICK A ÖTT5 pphuuuSKSN PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- CANOE CANVAS, 16 feet, very On Campus CO STAftRlNC DOUG McCLURE GLENN CORBETT PATRICK WAYNE 5431. C BEN GAZZARA light weight, ideal for duck hunt­ 5 Instrum ents ACCIDENT PROBLEM’) C aTl „JROSEMARY FORSYTH KATHARINE ROSS-» universal nctum ing. $75. Phone ED 7-7108. 12 2 Go-Go Girls (optional) ARTHUR O’CONNELL KALAMAZOO STREET BODY BICYCLE SALE!: Friday, October E V E A R D E N Call Ronnie Esak IV 9-6221 SHOP. Small dents to large 15, 1965, 1:30 pm. at Salvage H IT NO. (2) IN C O L O R A T 9 P .M . TH E WOMEN of Kappa Delta so­ w recks. American and foreign KATHRYN GRANT 1 Yard, Farm Lane, Michigan rority cordially invite you to cars. Guaranteed work. 489- State University Campus. Var­ attend the annual A ll Greek open 7507. 1411 E, Kalamazoo. C ious makes and conditions. All house Saturday, October 16, im­ and JOSEPH N WELCH as Judge W eaver ATTENTION SORORITIES" and Their items may be seen at the Salvage mediately following the Ohio ALL-NEW, Yard, October 14, from 8:30 am. Fraternities! I Customized State game. 12 2nd Hit! Today 2:50 & 7:50 to 4:30 pm. and October 15, from songs, parodies for special oc­ W a l t ALL’WILD MEMO TO: The New”'C h risty 8:30 am. to 1 pm. T e rm s: C ash. casions. Music manuscripts for full-length fe a t u r e M instrels. Don’ t forget your 12 your compositions, ED 2-6680. D i s n e y OTTO PREMINGER PRESBIIS HENRY FONDA concert is scheduled for Sat­ DTAP~ER SERVICE-HospitaTpure GUNS FOR Sale, trade or rent, urday evening, Nov. 13, at the diapers. We’ re the most mod­ DOROTHY FESS CHARLES LAUGHTONDON MURRAY TECHNICOLOR by day, week or season. Shot- Lansing Civic Center. Tickets ern and the only personalized M c G U I R E and P A R K E R guns-deer rifles, 22 rifles, pis­ CO-Starring in WALTER PIDGEONfr PETER IAWF0RD go on sale Oct. 25. C12 diaper service in town. Pails tols and revo lvers. New and GENETlERNEY-frfrFRANCHOTTONE TAXICABS: IF you can't get Var- furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds used. KENNEDY'S HOBBY sity, call Yellow. Group loads of baby clothes at no extracost. O m ☆LEW AYRES ☆BURGESS MEREDITH tfrH A L E ÿ ^ SHOP, 1420 Woodbine. IV 9-1165. to airports, trains, busses, IV AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Y e l l e r EDOIE H0D6ES ☆ PAUL FORD 13 2-1444.______12 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C GEORGE GRIZZARD ☆ INGA SWENSON T r u m p e t - f r e n c h Leblan c. TECHNICOLOR fo SPANISH SPEAKING movies ev­ TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ N ^ V f i O W f RCE Like new-, seldom used. Will ery Wednesday starting October nomical rates by the term and sell reasonably. Call 655-1418, w m s m m . WED. & THURS. 20, Downtown A rt T heatre, 211 month. UNIVERSITY T V REN T­ " î i c o  ----- 13 O C T . 20-21 "LA BONEME” N. Washington. Doors open 6:45, ALS. 489-9263. C and ttie McNALE’S NAVY CREW a universal picture MEN'S GOLF Clubs andbag. Full two features, 12 ERRANDS- FROM Your home or S*orling Fr day set. Used twice, $165. Set of FRI. SAT. ONLY LATE Business. Any type of delivery 957 A j ! O’Sney P-iDductions weights, 210pounds. 337-1867^13 Peanuts Personal Sean Connery In “ T H E H I L L ” or pickup! Call 482-9871. 12 Frank Sinatra GUEST FEATURE-SUR PRISE! FRIGIDA1RE AUTOMATIC wash- ORAIG, 'TIS happy birthday one day early. Anne. 12 SWEEPERS SOLD~and repaired. Next! Deborah Kerr er. Good working condition. $25. CAPITOL VACUUM.Authorized “ MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" Car, be seen at 4505 Oakwood, PAT, Long live the mouse that Hoover and Kirby service. IV Okemos. 337-0189. 13 roared. Happy October 16th. M ike. 12 9-2636. 19 JANET 120, Bass accordion with DRIVE case. Pearl gray, good condi­ Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues, -IN tion, $50. 487-5323. 13 TBMTM ! MHb b SouthwM t of Lanalng onM-78 DINING ROOhf suite. Good for 3-Top-Features second, and one built-in E lec­ Free Sewing M a c h i n e tric stove. Phone 655-2919. 13 N O W ! THRU TUESDAY! HARD TOP for a TR-3, $70. BRITAIN’S SWINGIN’EST FIRST LANSING SHOWING Phone 485-5643. 14 FIVE IN THE YEAR’S BIG STEREO TA PE sound system - DRAMATIC SURPRISE! , d-Tnzck mono 'recorder, matching amptuier/ a wild speaker unit, both like new. Ham w AN INCREDIBLE ORGY 35, 4-hour tapes- retail $500, I OW'D OiU’SCH PRODiiCIiOH • ScfeeRp'av bv PETER NICHOLS * Pioducod by OAVIO DEUTSCH need cash now, must sell for j IVKt« t>, JOHN BOORMAN PRESENTED BV WARNER BROS. OF SIGHTS AN D SOUNDS $175. 372-2328. 14 Having a W ild W eekend Shown F r i . at 7:37 HA RTER STENOGRAPHER'S posture chairs. Naugahyde up­ FREE - Given Away Sat. \ight The secret, holstered. Ideal for students or Oct. 16th At First Intermission 9:30 P.M. illegal dueling clubs of Berlin I offices. Phone 337-1751. 13 BOOKSj 1828-1960. Science, His- tory, etc. Prints, all kinds, 1835- e c c o u " m 1920. U.S, stamps and Foreign YOU MAY At the 1778-1950. IV 9-7255. 14 precise violence of Karate, REMOTE CONTROL, Webcor WIN! the art of the empty hand! tape recorder. All accessories, excellent shape! Must sell im­ RETAIL VALUE mediately. $90. Larry, 351— 5 S 5 5 — 4579. 14 TOPO61610 The Beauty of 'The Italian M ouse' the monasteries of Greece as man YOUNG MAN'S all weather coat. A RICHARD DAVIS-JOLLY FILM PRODUCTION climbs into the sky to find God! Zip lining, like new, size 36 S a tu rd a y Shows at 11:30 A .M . & 1:00 P .M . long. $15. ED 2-6379. 12 AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Sunday Shown at 1:00 p.m . only e c S S T T " Animal s The Horror of ALL BOXER PUPPIES AKC regis- the last performance of the C A M P U S : SEATS tered. Seven weeks old. Good for 5 0 { Grand Guignol I______children. Phone FE 9-8104. 13 : T H E A T R E ~ AKC GERMAN SheTpherd, "all shots; raised with children. co m iN u o u s Ui[E[n]®ß[E) Even Evah Phone 482-9616. 13 NOW FROM 1:00 P.M. GLADMER GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, pierce his throat with swords I FEATL RE AT 1:00-3:40 ~TH I A Y R I; white purebred. $20. Call 627- 6:30-9:15 P.M. — U 1H 1I — 6612. 13 If this film frightens you, it’s because the world is frightening! ST. BERNARD puppy - male, Get Set For The Wildest Ride Of Your Life! your choice of litter. AKC, reg­ If you find it horrifying, it’s because the world is filled with horror! istered. Permanent shots. $250. If it shocks you it's because we are a shocking race! Terms available. IV 7-0855. 12 THEY’LL SHOW YOU If you find it filled with beauty and hope, you have understood it! Hte stare You to Sec.. Mobile Homes HOW THE WEST WAS; NIOBILE HOME, 10’ x $2', three bedrooms. Ready to live in. -2nd F eature- $3,200, on large lot. 489-3546. 14 UNIVERSAl presents Narrated by GEORGE SANDERS >n TECHNICOLOR ROMA and WIDESCREEN BELVADERE 1959, 10T x ¿O', 2-bedroom, air-conditioned. JAMES STEWART Call after six. 337-2490. 12

Lost & Found REWARD FOR return of property taken. An office safe, with fi- 3rd W E E K , . .^ ^ a l J'er.rarde^ad logMaiperS A DOUG flfcCLURfc' (SLEW COWBfc n HAfwutTMrNE " of value ortly to owner. $50 of­ KATHARINE ROSS - ROSEMARY FORSYTH . ■ fered for return of contents of U the safe. Call Michigan Confer­ 'YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO ence of the United Church of SHENANDOAH 2nd at 9:40 MISS IT!" -N««'*»'*» Christ, 332-3511. 13 Mogaimê LOST: LADY Elgin wristwatcK, -3rd Exciting Faature- between Giltner and Grand Riv­ TONIGHT at 7:25 - 9:35 er. Reward. Call 355-3922. 14 -Saturday & Sunday- IMIUKKIEI Iff IlfUICIi LOTT: PURSE containing all 7 d , at 1:00, 3:05, 5 :10 Travelers’ checks, key. 128 Kel­ 7 :15 , 9:25 UNIITTN fWEUITini logg Aud. Oct. 8, Reward. 353- JOHN STURGES FRI. SAT. LATE S H O W 6039. 12 THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL ELVIS PRESLEY MMTIM P e r s o n a l •Li SÏÏ» HWILD IN-THE COUNTr.V** V ."BILL GUI TECHNICOLOR* COMING SUNDAY, October 17 - . JOHN STURGFS "! "JOHN GAI ______IN C O L O R ______7 pm., Lansing Civic Center. Mirage Shown 3rd at 11:35 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! The Righteous Brothers. Tick­ HIM HETTt n § direct from riservea seat engagements: Frank Waihngham *•; S O O N ! ELECTRIC IN THE CAR HÉATERS ets on sale Disc Shop and box O P E N Y E A R ROUND - Car Heaters office. 12

© * 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 15. 1965.

W h o ’s W h o s e P ! nni ngs Anne Williamson, Crosse Placement Bureau Pop Series-Chance To Make Good Pointe sophomore to Michael netarium is "The Milky Way— Spurgat, East Grand Rapids grad­ Michigan State has its chance. of money was great. Students must sign up Tuesday, O ct. 19 River of Light." Call Abrams uate student and Triangle. This campus has been without Put the feeling among many in person at the P la c e ­ Continental 1111 no 1 s National for show times. Diana Huntington, Lansing jun­ a series of popular entertainment that Michigan State should have ment Bureau at least two Bank and Trust Co.: All majors P E P R A LLIES: Akers and Bro­ ior and Delta Delta Delta to John too long. popular entertainment available ENTERTAINMENT days prior to date of in­ of the College of Business with In the past, popular groups has endured. I suppose it is a dy have both scheduled efforts Ball, St. Joseph junior and Beta te rv ie w . emphasis on finance, economics brought to campus cam e on a source of pride for students of any to instill pep in the student body Theta P i. and accounting (B,M), all majors purely random basis. There was school to be able to list the THIS W EEKEND before the Ohio State game. Akers Kim Schwartz, Philadelphia, of the college of Arts & Letters, no continuity. One month the names of popular groups who will have a bonfire, folk singing P a. junior and Kappa Delta to General Motors Corp. Central Communication Arts and Social Senior Class might sponsor a have appeared on their cam­ group, the. cheerleaders, mem­ Don DeM evIemeester, Grosse Office: Accounting (B,M). Michi­ Science (B) (Dec. S. March grads Judy Collins concert. Six months puses. bers of the football team and Pointe junior and Sigma Alpha gan. only). Chicago, 111. later, Winter Carnival would pre­ I also supposed that a campus Duffy. Epsilon. General Motors Corporation- Monday, Oct. 18 sent the Lettermen. of this size should be able to Among the supporters of big If these shows are not a suc­ MINERS: Friday night m ixers Beverly Ann Smvles, Detroit AC Spark Plug Division: Mechan­ cess, popular entertainment will will be sponsored at Shaw, Brody Cadillac Gage Co.: Mechanical Seldom did these programs sport name entertainment for its name popular groups are the Junior to George A. Zinkil, Jr., ical and Electrical Engineers, die a big ugly death. Certainly and Akers dormitories, while & Electrical Engineers (B,M), prove financially successful. students. Out of 35,000 students, hierarchy of ASMSU. They think St. Joseph senior and Sigma Nu. Chemistry, Mathematics, Ac­ Saturday night mixers will take Chemistry and Physics, Metals, This was the primary reason there must be several thousand the student body is receptive to for several years, until people Donna G , Coleman, St. Joseph counting, Chemical Engr., and forget the disaster perpetrated place at McDonel and Case. Won­ Mechanics and Materials Science more popular entertainment was eager for performances by big name groups and they have pro­ sophomore to Ron Robinson, Metals, Mechanics andMaterlals by student apathy, Michigan State ders has one planned for Sunday (B,M,D). Warren, Mich. not brought here. Student organi­ name stars. vided the machinery to make such Sturgis sophomore and Triangle. Science (B). Flint, Mich. will be without name entertain­ from 5-8 p.m. The Carborundum Co.: Elec­ zations were not often willing to At any rate, this is the year that groups available. Linda Disbrow, Ypsilanti grad­ General Motors Corporation- ment. Thé World Travel Series will trical, Mechanical,Chemical En­ import entertainment when the will either make or break MSU Saturday the first of ASMSU’s uate and Zeta Tau Alpha to John Frlgidalre Division: Electrical, And, indeed, that would be a present a travelogue on Japan gineers. and all m ajors of the prospect of losing large sums as an entertainment center. popular entertainment series will Stephenson, Holland senior and Mechanical, Chemical Engrs.,all shame. by Alfred Wolff at 8 p.m. Friday college of Engineering (B.M), present the Serendipity Singers. T riangle. majors of the College of Busi­ Other Entertainment: in the Auditorium. and Chemistry majors (B,M,D). Two weeks from now, during ness (bus. Dec. 8; March grads THE BEST: the Righteous Bro­ MOVIES: The best bet in shows, E ngagements Niagara Falls, N.Y, Homecoming Weekend, Dave only), Accounting (B,M). Dayton, Pop Singing Duo Coming Sunday thers appearing Sunday at the if you haven’t already seen them, General Motors Corporation- Brubeck will perform followed Madge Messman, Royal Oak Ohio. Civic Center. Their show begins is at the Campus Theatre where Packard Electric Division: Me­ Nov. 12 by the Klngsmen. Junior and Kappa Delta to Alan The Martin Co.: Electrical En- The Righteous Brothers, Their name, Righteous Broth­ at 7 p.m. and tickets are avail­ "Anatom y of a M urder" and "A d ­ chanical and Electrical Engi­ With this series Michigan State Bradford, U.S. Naval Air Corps, gineering, Mechanical Engr. (B, rhythm and blues singing duo, ers, was coined while the two able at the Disc Shop. vise and Consent" return to the neers (B). Warren, Ohio. has its chance to fill a void left Pensacola, Florida. M,D), Civil Engineering, Applied will appear at the Lansinc Civic were appearing at the Black THE WORS T: The Jack Pine screen . General Motors Corporation- standing too long. Popular en­ Jackie Karr, Grosse Pointe Mathematics, and Metals, Me- Center at 7 p.m. Sunday, Derby in Santa Ana, California. Lodge. Also good are "The Pawnbro­ Buick Motor Division: Mechan­ tertainment will continue on this Junior and Kappa Delta to Jim chanics and Materials Science Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield, Some Negro customers, after GOOD: Still at K resge Art Cen­ ker" at the State and "Shenan­ ical, Electrical Engineers (B), campus and be allowed to grow Chandler, Grosse Pointe senior (D), Physics m ajors (M,D), B al- both 25, have been perform ing hearing a song they particularly ter is Australlian artist Oscar doah" at the Lansing and C rest all majors of the college of and improve if these first three and Delta Sigma Phi at Central timore, Md. as the Righteous Brothers for liked, would comment, "That’s Kokoschka’s lithograph exhibit. d rive-in s. E u sines s (B) (Dec. & March shows prove to be financially Michigan University. U.S. Civil Service Commis- the last three years, rightous, brother.” Also, continuing at Abrams Pla- A ll four are good flick s. grads), Accounting (B). Flint. successful. Judy Elliott, East Lansing jun­ slon: All majors, all colleges ior to Garth Boyd, Flint senior General Motors Corporation- (B,M,D) (Dec. and March grads ^ Proving Grounds Division: Me­ and Pi Kappa Phi, only). Various. Carol Tracz, Patchogue, New chanical S; Electrical Engineers, Tuesday and Wednesday York junior to Joseph Masin, E. M etals, Mechanics and M ater­ Patchogue, New York senior and ials Science (M). M ilford, Mich. Triangle. General Motors Corporatlon- General Electric Co.: Elec- I Truck and Coach Division: Me­ & Chemical Bonnie Goldbert, Detroit junior chanical Engineers, and Account­ Mechanics and to Roger Siegel, [Detroit senior ing (B), Industrial Management, Materials Packaging, and Phi Kappa Sigma. all majors of the College of Bus­ Chemistry, Phy- I Judith Zukowski, Detroit soph­ iness (B) (Dec. & March grads sics, and Statistics(B,M), Chem- f l omore to Robert Summers, Dear­ only). Pontiac. lstry, Mathematics, I born senior ar.d Triangle. Alexander Grant & Co.: Ac­ and M et- H Patricia Fox, Kalamazoo jun­ counting (B.M). Various. & Materials Sci- H ior an d Kappa Delta to B ill Farris Trust & Savings Bank: ence Engl- I Dimmer, Kalamazoo senior at All majors of the college of neers I Western Michigan University. Business (B,M) (Dec. S; March Interstate Electronics Corp.: ■ grads only). Chicago, 111. Engineering (B,M,D). I S e r v ic e Westinghouse Electric Corp.: BARBI MEL, Professional typist. E lectrical and Mechanical En­ Navy Department-Bureau of H No Job too large or too sm all. gineers (B,M), all majors of the Yards & Stocks, Bureau of Sup- I Block off campus. 332-3255. C college of Engineering (B). Var­ E le c - I ious. & Mechanical Engineers, H Transportation Monday and Tuesd ay Entomology, Urban Planning & I MAINE TRANSPORTATION Landscape Architecture, Ac- H needed for Thanksgiving week­ Oct. 1 8 and 19 counting & Financial Adm., Eco- I end. Augusta area if possible. The Martir. Co.: Electrical Me­ nomlcs, Management, Marketing H H H I Call 332—34—5 or 484-4586. 14 chanical and Civil Engineers (B, & Transportation Adm., Labor & I M,D). Denver, Colo. Industrial Relations & Statistics I Efe., RlDERS WANTED University :f Saga Food Service: Hotel, Res­ m ajors (B,M) (Dec. and March ■ Massachusetts or points onNew taurant and Institutional Manage­ D.C. and ■ York Thruway. Leaving October ment majors (B). Various. I 21 pm., returning Sunday. 353— 2678. 13 FLY T 0 Purdue on October 23 for MSU game. C all 355-5475 eve­ nings. 14

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