Inside MICHIGAN Whether Continued unseasonably Yogi Berra, Ralph Guglielmi STATE warm today and Saturday, get new jobs, p. 6; Col. with a chance of showers James Skells made honorary UNIVERSITY EWS this evening. Spart°n Guardsman, p. 3

Price 10, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963 Vol. 55; No. 42 US Division Airlifted

In R e c o r d 6 0 H o u r s May Be Bryan Leader Hits AUSG; Start Of Rather W ithdrawal Illegal Pull-Out

Andy Rogin, president of Bryan drawal. They didn’t even contact resentatives, it was decided to statements concerning the lack FRANKFURT, Germany (#1— A Hall, said Thursday he will ad­ us about their proposal." give a representative to R ather." of effective communication. four-engine transport with 60 vocate his dorm’s withdrawal Bob Hencken, speaker of con­ The same example applies to "They’re not nearly as bad soldiers aboard landed in Ger­ MSU QUEEN H O P EFU LS - One of thes coeds will reign as queen of Homecoming next from All-University Student Gov­ gress, said he will suggest that all other districts and residence as they’re made out to b e," he many at 10:05 Thursday night, ernment (AUSG) if the organiza­ halls, he added. said. "Bureaucratic organiza­ completing a flawless airlift of weekend. The other nine will comprise the court. From left to right: top row, Carol Schild- Rather appoint another represen­ tion does not become effective. tative. Failing this, Hencken him­ "It is a good thing that Rather’s tions always have a problem of the entire U.S. 2nd Armored hammer, Grosse Pointe, Mich., sophomore; Anne Murray, West Springfield, Mass., senior; communication. We try to com­ Division from Texas to Europe. "1 see Rather Hall’s withdraw­ self will then have to appoint a action is not legal,” Hencken municate to the student without Kathryn Beesing, Muskegon, Mich., sophomore; and Lynne Gmeiner, Appleton, Wis., Soph­ al as the most effective means member for that district. said, "because if it were then The last flight was delayed wasting tax money on a build­ omore; center row, Dottie E llis , Birmingham, Mich., junior; Donna Beukema, Holland, Mich, of shaking AUSG to an awareness the residents of Rather could slightly by headwinds. That was up of our own im age." of student discontent," he said. "Rather Hall’s withdrawal is not go to AUSG sponsored lec­ a minor irritation compared to junior; Pat Morrow, Detroit senior; and Judith Lamparter, Detroit junior; foreground, Hanh Kerr said that, true to his Rogin addressed Student Con­ not legal," Hencken said. "T h ere tures, get student insurance and the jubilation of the U.S. Army Phung, Saigon, Viet Nam, junior; and Paula Allman, Hinsdale, III., sophomore. campaign promise, he has ex­ gress Wednesday night, judging is nothing in the constitution that loans, or even belong to class and Air Force at accomplishing panded publicity of student af­ the organization as "largely in­ says Rather Hall must have a governments like theFrosh-Soph a miracle of mobility. fairs over the level of previous effective, apathetic and disinter­ representative. However, for Council.” It was the 235th mission of administrations. ested." convenience in districting rep­ Kerr was critical of Rogin’ s the exercise. In a precedent-setting move, Bob K err, president of AUSG, Using jets and propeller craft, called Rather’s withdrawal " a Hencken has announced that 400 the Military Air Transport Ser­ copies of minutes of Wednesday’s Hope To Hex ’Em spur-of-the-moment action. vice (MATS) delivered -15,278' congress meeting will be c ir ­ “ We don’t believe Rather had 4Owe-As-You-Go9 Plan troops and 493.3 tons of cargo adequately considered their with- culated. well within the target deadline. The giant maneuver touched Aids Registrants off speculation in Europe on what it may mean in American policy For Homecoming on stationing troops on this con­ Students who find it hard to are included for the other on- J F K C a lls tinent. Trustees pay for early registration can campus students. Torch runn'ers in togas, a pa­ Mich., junior; Donna Beukema, club featuring the BurgundyTrio, West Germans asked whether take advantage of a "pay as For Michigan residents living rade of queens and a pep rally Holland, Mich., junior; Pat twirling champion Sharon Shutty, it means the six U.S. divisions you learn plan," registrar Hor­ in residence halls, the downpay­ Thursday will mark the beginning Morrow, Detroit senior; Judith Athletic Director Clarence ” Big- Rights B ill in their country are to be re ­ ace C. King said Thursday. ment is $137.25, payable at reg­ of Homecoming weekend. Bob Lamparter, Detroit junior; Hanh gie” Munn, Football Coach Duffy To Vote duced and, if so, how soon? MSU has two fee payment pro­ istration, Nov. 20 and 21. The Harris, Spartan Spirit chairman, Phung, Saigon, Viet Nam, Jun­ Daugherty and a number of foot­ Completion means 235 m is­ gram s, he indicated. Under one balance of $240 is paid Jan. said. ior; and Paula Allman, Hinsdale, ball players. sions carried 15,278 troops, com­ plan all fees are paid at the time 31 and Feb. 28. 'E x t r e m e ’ The theme for this year's fes­ 111., sophomore. Also, according to Harris, a On EDP Out-of-state students pay prising the entire 2nd Armored of registration. The other one tivities is "Demoniacus” , Latin former Spartan All-American Division, and 493.3 tons of cargo. Also in the parade will be allows the student to make a down $209.25 at registration and $350 for bearer of evil spirits, accord­ gridder will be brought to the The Educational Development WASHINGTON I/Pi — President Given 72 hours to do it, MATS nine sorority floats drawn by payment and then complete it in in two installments. Out-of-state ing to Harris. rally as a guest speaker. Project and the MSU Profile from Kennedy’ s efforts to keep from bridged Texas and Western Eur­ cars, Sigma Phi Epsilon’sSparty, two installments. students in married housing pay It Is hoped a strong force of 1952 to 1973 will come up for the House floor a civil rights ope, 5,600 miles, in 63 hours Delta Up s i Ion’s bell and the About 75 per cent of MSU stu­ $111.25 down and $180 Jan. 31 evil spirits can be summoned to Board of Trustee approval today. bill he regards as excessive met .and 35 minutes. cheerleaders. The Marching dents pay all fees at registration. and Feb. 28. aid the Spartan team against "1 expect the document will with little success Thursday. Most of the men in the divis­ Band will join the parade at Lan- The others living in University Michigan residents in married Wisconsin Badger’s, current Big be approved, although some A bipartisan group that has ion have joined up with their don field and march to the Intra­ Literature housing can pay under the "pay housing pay $43.25 and $66 in Ten leaders and ranked in the changes may be made in it," revolted against the leadership tanks, guns and other gear pre­ mural field for a pep rally. as you learn plan." monthly installments. Rents for top 10 nationally, he said. said Duane L . Gibson, head of of both the House and its .Jud- viously prepared by the U.S. Runners in togas from all MSU Students included under the married housing apartments are A parade sta-rting at 6 p.m. the Educational Policies Com­ iciary Committee showed no in­ 7th Army. fraternities wil 1 meet Governor P r iz e T o program are those living in re si­ not included in payment plan. Physics-Math will begin Friday’ s mittee of the Academic Council. clination to toe the line drawn A week from now the 2nd George Romney on the steps of dence halls, Van Hoosen Hall, "W e will not require married program, Harris said. The pa­ The two documents were ap­ by the President at White House Armored pitches into mock war­ the Capitol where he will light Owen Graduate Center and in students to pay their January rent rade route will include all campus proved at the Academic Council meetings Wednesday night and fare with the 3rd Armored, part four torches that will be brought G r e e k married housing. Those living during early registration,” said dorms. Meeting, Oct. 8, by a vote of Thursday morning. of the 7th Army. The purpose to the IM field and will be used in married housing pay only Jam es T . Huston, supervisor of Heading the parade will be the STOCKHOLM, [f'i—GiorgosSe- 56 to 1. The Educational Policies is to show that Americans can to touch off a huge bonfire. tuition under the installment pro­ accounts receivable, University feriades, 63-year-old diplomat, Kennedy wants the committee airlift their strength anywhere Homecoming Queen, who will be H arris said men’ s dorms will Committee has been examining business office. gram while residence hall costs to kill a sweeping, 10-part bill chosen next week, and her court. compete with each other in a con­ won the 1963 Nobel Prize for faculty suggestions and incorpo­ Ordinarily married housing in the world, and with speed. Literature Thursday for poetry produced by one of its subcom­ The speed and success of the The following women constitute test to bring materials for the rating them into the EDP docu­ students are required to pay one about his native Greece. mittees and substitute a less air bridge, in spite of the danger­ the court: bonfire. ment. month’ s rent in advance at the ulty suggestions and incorporat­ drastic one that he believes could ous October weather in Europe, Carol Schildhammer, Grosse After lighting of the fire a mock Seferiades, whose pen-name is Detroit 'News’ time of registration. command broad bipartisan sup­ Pointe, Mich., sophomore; Anne funeral for Demohiacus will be Seferis, was the first Greek ever ing them into the EDP document. "The Registrar’s office pre­ fed fears in Germany that the "The Educational Policies port. goal is to cut back the 250,000- Murray, WestSpringfield.Mass., held and a dummy of a Wis­ to receive a Nobel Prize. The Pressmen Return fers that students pay all fees award this year is worth $51,158. Committee held two meetings man 7th Army and depend on senior; Kathryn Beesing, Mus­ consin football player will be when they go through registra­ Bui a majority of the commit­ kegon, Mich., sophomore; Lynne tossed into the flames. The 18-member Royal Swedish after the Academic Council Meet­ Publication of The Detroit tion,” King said. “ The main American-based support in time News, Michigan's largest daily tee, for different reasons, favors Gmeiner, Appleton, Wis., sopho­ The program for the rally Literary Academy noted that his ing, Oct. 8 ,” Gibson said. "Our reason is that the University of peril. newspaper, resumed Thursday approving the subcommittee bill more; Dottie Ellis, Birmingham, includes the band, men’ s glee poetic production is not volum­ changes have been in the direc­ has to have the money when it Secretary of State Dean Rusk following a three-day dispute be­ and letting any compromise move inous, but selected him for his tion of trying to clarify the im­ is needed.” is com ng to Bonn today and will “ eminent lyrical culture.’’ portance of faculty Ideas and tween management and printing be made out in the open on the be questioned by the West Ger­ Some 15,000 students living House floor. The citation said Seferis* poe­ participation in the development pressm en. in University housing are eligible man government on this point. The News came out with one President Kennedy has assured World News try ’’has become a lasting sym­ of the program .” under the plan, started about The uproar brought from Sen­ After approval by the Board bol of all that is indestructible edition shortly after 3 p.m. and four years ago. ate Republican Leader Everett Europe that American forces In the Hellenic acceptance of of Trustees, both EDP and the spokesmen for the Detroit News­ M. Dirksen of Illinois an obser­ would remain in proper strength. at a Glance life.” economic profile will go to a paper Publisher's Association, vation that "w e might be lucky” Secretary of Defense Robert S. One of his best known poems Michigan organization for study. which represents The News in if a civil rights bill reaches the McNamara denied any cutback. is "The King of Asina.” The group may give MSU a size­ bargaining, said that a further Senate floor by Dec. 1. Yet the belief persists that the Notified of the Academy’ s de­ able grant to implement EDP meeting with the pressmen’ s United States in a few years Second Grain Sale To Hungary Approved “ 1 have real doubt either one cision, Seferis said in Athens If it finds the two documents union was to be held Thursday of these bills can eventuate at plans to have its shield in E ur- WASHINGTON l#i—A license to export another 800,000 bushels that the prize is an honor for satisfactory. afternoon. the present session,’’ Dirksen of corn to Hungary has been granted by the Commerce Depart­ Greece. said. (continued on page 9) ment. SUNNY The permit brings to 2 million bushels the amount of corn cleared for sale to the communist nation In two days. A deal for GOAL Thursday’s Donations 1.2 million bushels was approved Wednesday.

Navy Destroyer And Ore Carrier Collide 1,600 Set D rive Record BALTIMORE (/Pi—A Navy destroyer-escort and a Swedish ore ca rrie r collided in heavy fog at the entrance to Baltimore Harbor The number of pints donated The dormitory with the highest in Chesapeake Bay Thursday. No one was injured. 1,400 Thursday set a new high for one level of participation will be The Coast Guard said the destroyer-escort USS Roberts re­ day in a fall term blood drive. awarded a plaque at half time of ported a 1 1/2 - foot gash in her starboard quarter but said flooding Four hundred and fifty eight per­ the homecoming game. The was controlled and no assistance was needed. 1,245 sons gave a pint apiece for the AEPi’ s are second among the record. fraternities with 51 per cent. Australia To Buy 24 T F X Warplanes North Case and South Wonders Thursday's blood-giving are first and second in women's WASHINGTON (¿Pi—The Defense Department said Thursday that brought the total pints collected dorms. Australia will buy 24 TFX Warplanes, getting first deliveries at in the Alpha Phi Omega drive the same time as the American Air F o rce and Navy in 1967. to 1,245. Alpha Omicron Pi leads the Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara confirmed an earlier Armstrong dormitory took a sororities with 74 per cent and announcement in Australia regarding agreement reached after recent commanding lead in total pints. Sigma Kappa is second with 60 discussions between Australian Defense Minister Athol Townley More than 184 Armstrong men per cent. and McNamhra. have given blood. AFROTC’s Sabre Drill Team "T he response of the faculty Home's Government Meets Opposition Attack won a plaque for reaching 100 and staff has been very disap­ per cent participation in the drive pointing with the exception of the LONDON IjP)—Sir Alec Douglas-Home’s new government, operating building and utilities staff and without its leader, fought off a ferocious Laborite assault Thursday Thursday. Phi Sigma Delta and the grounds crew,” said William at the end of the stormiest parliamentary session in seven years. Bower Co-op previously reached Sweetland, chairman of the fac- A 3 1/2-hour House of Commons battle marked the formal the 100 per cent mark. ulty-staff blood drive and pro­ opening of parliamentary war between Laborite Leader Harold Farmhouse leads the frater­ fessor of humanities. , a*vc^W,K new poiit^l »xx ^¿¿v^^Dau^las-tjomp.^ nities with 98 per cent partici- ♦ - >■ ■ * Incensed by the ’ government 3ecis]on’’ to 'postpone the opening jpu nor/. 'm 4 t ai i j frcw* ion House are first and second among "W e hope they still plan to of the new parliamentary session until Douglas-Home can get give blood Friday,” he said. WITH A SMILE — That’s how Katy Baum, Springfield, Vo. sophomore, gives a pint of her himself elected to a Commons seat, Wilson jeered and taunted the co-operatives. South Case is a close second to Armstrong in One may give blood from 10 the Conservatives for their Inability to present their new chief blood in the current drive. men’s dorms. a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. immediately. - 2Michigan State News, East TLansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963

) Registration—A Personal Touch Red Cedar Report University officials are now experiment, students will pick doing something about what used their most convenient hours Overheard in a political science class: " I ’ve been sent here v to be a hopeless situation. Re­ on Nov. 20 and 21 for regis­ from the U of M to do some missionary work." What he means gistration was once thought to tering. Previously this was is, he’ s come to flunk some of our football playersl be one of the most unpleasant unheard of except for a few aspects of attending MSU. select students. * * * Unlike some of'the so called Simplifying the registration Overheard at last year’s intramural track meet social frat­ of all MSU students in three “ modern innovations” like ernity division: "Can someone tell me how to pace myself in days seems nearly impossible. long-distance dialing and Zip this event, they didn’t tell me at the G ables." He didn t have much tirne because the 100 yard dash was about to start. However. Registrar Horace code, the system will retain * * * C. King, the assistant deans the personal touch. We might have been offered a computer from the University’s 11 col­ Officials of the Student Union are on a campaign to change type registration program like leges and student consultants the image of the Union Grill. Seems that last year ? weekend the ones at Purdue and MIT. visitor became confused. Thought for a while that maybe he set out to improve the com­ had made the wrong turn off the highway and was in New York’s In those colleges the student plicated process. Greenwich Village. has no choice of instructors They camp up with the idea or hours; he only picks the of early registration. They courses. Senator Barry Goldwater decided not to debate Nelson Rocke­ tried it out on some 4,700 At MSU registration improve­ feller. Maybe he figures one debate at a time is enough—Senator Goldwater vs. Candidate Goldwater. freshmen and graduate stu­ ments will probably come dents last summer. It was slowly, but that does not make WWW successful although improve­ much difference. What really East Lansing children (six-seven year olds), have decided ments are still being made. counts is that administrators that what’s good for the goose is good for the gander. They are This term early registration are trying to improve the sys­ buying binoculars, en masse, to stare right back at dozens of will be extended to seniors tem and yet retain the personal MSU coeds, who are doing everything but wiretaping their front- yard play sessions to fulfill requirements for a child-develop- and more graduate students. touch. In the final analysis, the ment course. The students should be able knowledge that the registrar WWW to get the classes they need at is trying to make improve­ the hours they want them under ments seems as important as We’ll leave it up to you whether there’s any sim ilarity or not, but it’s a fact—the Coral Gables is an ’’L Shaped Room.’ ’ the voluntary program. As an the improvements themselves.

•By J ack Shea MSU's Advantage The presence of two disting­ student-body with such a tim­ Letters To The Editor uished speakers on campus ely treat. Tuesday evening highlights An overflow crowd of “ re­ still another facet of an MSU sponsive and alert” students Rather Hall Quits Student Congress gave the former ambassador education. At how many univer­ To the Editor: problems of other nations as State does not have a more pro­ something more than arguments know little and care little of a standing ovation at the con­ On Monday night, October 21, sities could you have a choice well. ductive student government and and insults. this problem. In the same vein, Rather’ s house council voted to of listening to a former am­ clusion of his speech. The For many of us, this gentle­ that so many of the students have I feel that AUSG should be we care little for their worries. withdraw its representation com­ man will no doubt be the "big­ the feeling that this "organiza­ completely discarded. In its place If AUSG was replaced by bassador and a former gover­ phrase “ responsive and alert” pletely from AUSG.Thisdecision gest little man" we shall ever tion” lacks organization. we need stronger governments stronger dorm government, more was not made in haste but was nor in one evening? isn’t ours; it’s a compliment meet. Those who heard Dr. Maybe it is only in this way in the separate dormitory areas government action would be tak­ the result of the council's re ­ Chuong know what I mean. that those responsible will rea­ such as Brody, Case-VV i 1 s o n- en on local problems. from an Associated Press re­ actions, generally to the past The former ambassador was Tom Schloegel lize that the students are dis­ Wonders, Shaw, etc. Some will argue that there record of this organization, and porter. satisfied and concerned enough to As it is now, AUSG could be are some things that must be Than Van Chuong of South more specifically, the present want a reorganization of Kerr’s compared to our present-day supervised by a group repre­ If you didn’t care to hear administration.... The opinion of Viet Nam, and the former gov­ and the B .A .P .’s private organ­ world controlled by a single gov­ sentative of everyone. This could Rather’s governing body is that R eorganization about Vietnamese problems, ization of AUSG. And if Hencken erning body. Just as a world be facilitated by a sort of "United ernor, John Davis Lodge of AUSG’s "student participation in you could have crossed campus thinks that he will simply ap­ government would have trouble Dorms” composed of a capable the government of MSU" exists C onnecticut. point another "representative” dealing with local problems, representative of each dorm area to Kellogg Center and listened at present without any signifi­ To the Editor: and be rid of the problem he AUSG cannot deal effectively with appointed by the government of cant program or sign of any It was my recent good for­ Chuong was brought here by to a potential Republican Cab­ the unlike problems in each dorm that area. The attitudes shown in the near future. We know from tune to hear a startling and has created, 1 think he will find area. by these representatives should AUSG, and it is to their credit. inet appointee talk about attending them that the AUSG impressive piece of news. Due himself sadly mistaken. For instance, in Brody our big be controlled by their respective meetings themselves are held to the feelings of the AUSG rep­ Nancy Forsythe 1 praise you It’s heartening to see that in the principles of frfee enter­ problem is the Red Cedar odor. student governments. in an atmosphere of faction bick­ resentative of Rather Hall, and and the others who have enough ’ Other students in other dorms Kenneth H. Cunningham spite of numerous problems, prise. ering with the business at hand the feelings of the women of courage of conviction to speak Rather Hall themselves, the wo- out against something which de­ Student Government was able This is just another example usually ending up in needless squabbling over petty issues. jnen of Rather have withdrawn finitely needs criticism . I hope their representation in that so to keep its head far enough of why we are “ for” this big Therefore, it is the opinion others will follow suit. vastly heralded organization. above water to provide the place. of Rather Hall’s general coun-' . Andy Rogin cil that due to the inadequacy It seems that the representa­ President of Bryan Hall of AUSG’ s present program and tive along with others has fin­ service to this residence hall ally grown so sick and tired of MICHIGAN it is pointless to continue to the constant bickering, confu­ O ne P o ssib ility STATE remain in this organization. Ac­ sion and general ineffectiveness UNIVERSITY S T A T E N E W S To the Editor: cordingly, we withdraw our rep­ of the AUSG meetings, that she has come to the realization that The withdrawal of Rather Hall resentation in hopes that this it is a farce. And, if I might from All-UniversityStudentGov- Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ action will make headway in ef­ add, the men of Bryan share ernment is heartening news. It International, Inland Daily Press Association, ber. fecting a needed and constructive the same view. shows that there are students Associated Collegiate Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, change in this institution’s All- It is truly a shame that so on this campus who have an Michigan Press Association. Michigan. University Student Government. fine a University as Michigan interest in accomplishment of Editorial and business offices at 341 Student The General Council Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, of Rather Hall University. Issued on cla ss days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions Nancy Forsythe, President through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. A R esignation Review’s View Asst. Adv. M grs...... Frank Senger Jr., To the Editor: To the Editop: feel that a University is obli­ After thoroughly considering gated to spend valuable time and Editor...... Bruce Fabricant Arthur Langer Your paper carried a "review" the matter, I would like to turn money on music which anyone can Advertising M anager...... Fred Levine Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall of the Saturday night exchange in my resignation as AUSG rep­ hear by turning on the radio or Managing Editor...... Dave Harfst Campus Coordinator...... Dave Jaehnig concert between the IndianaUniv- resentative for Rather Hall. It T.V. sets. Campus Editor...... G erry Hinkley Women’ s Housing...... Liz Hyman ersity Singing Hoosiers and the is my own personal opinion that Your reviewer erred when he Sports Editor...... Jerry Caplan Assistant Campus Editor. . . John Van Gieson Michigan State Singing States­ Student Government, as it is labeled the I.U. group asposses-. Photo Chief...... George Junne Men’s Housing...... Oyars Balcer^ men. Wheeler, your reviewer, now, is completely ineffective. sing " a good blend,” when he Editorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Night Editor...... Tom Winter praised the Hoosiers’ singing and As 1 see it, Congress meet­ the Burgundy T rio, but was criti­ labeled the Statesmen as singing ings consist of constant arguing cal of the Statesmen for singing traditional music, and when he between certain representatives. a "long" work with music in judged the instrumentalists in Since this is not my idea of a hand. He referred to the selec­ opposition to the voices. AID Speaks To Indians student government, I would like He might have said that the tions of the Glee Club as trad­ to withdraw my membership. itional pieces. He said that the Statesmen possessed extreme If I saw any way that I could versatility in their expression of By RICHARD SCHWARTZ As a result, Wilder and a instruments and voices at times improve the situation as it is, the different pieces, singing with staff of nearly 30 devote many seemed in opposition. State News Staff Writer then I would be willing to spend a wide range of dynamic levels. hours to the productions of films, We are not unhappy that you my time and effort doing so. As He might have said that the radio broadcasts,demonstra­ are reviewing the musical act­ it is now, I see my only alterna­ selections the Statesmen used How do you communicate with tions, diagramming and distribu­ ivities on campus, for certainly 400 million people when 80-90 tive is to withdraw. If others were musically demanding, with tion of posters. any attention to the art of music per cent of the population is took this action then maybe AUSG texts of lasting and vital human Even along these channels, ob­ is helpful in boosting student illiterate? and the student body would re ­ experience. He might have said stacles crop up: interest in this particular human This is one of the problems alize that some reorganization that the instrumentalists were "T here are very few radios activity. We are, however, sur­ underlying foreign aid efforts needs to be done. among the finest to be found in in India," Wilder said. "You prised that your reviewer would in India today, accordingto Frank Student Government needs stu­ this part of the country and that would be astounded to find virt­ criticize having music scores in Wilder, an advisor in masscom- dent leaders who are willing to Autrey (playing trumpet) has been ually no radios in areas of the hand for What was, in the opinion munications with the U.S. Agency work for the student body and acclaimed by many, Robert Shaw country which needs the most of your reviewer, a very long for International Development not for their own private in­ among them, as fine a player as help." work. This is traditional, and terests. We need to get rid of will be found anywhere in the (AID). "In some of the remote vill­ necessary, for difficult musical "Information channels play a the loud-mouths who like to hear world. He might have mentioned a g e s," he said, "they’ve never works. This piece is highly con­ vital role in India’s economic themselves talk. When this is that the audience was highly heard of us. In fact, they never temporary; it uses “poly-ton- development,'' Wilder said. accomplished, maybe AUSG will pleased. even heard of the next village. ality,” "hemeola rhythms,” and "N o people develop without become an effective and worth­ "In general, though, we’re ac­ many "juxtopposed chordalclust- knowledge of how to do some­ while governing body for the We trust that in the future you cepted,” he added. And the pro-, ers." Wheeler, who perhaps does thing better," he said. "And students. will try to send us a reviewer gram is understood. not under sta nd contemporary communication is the link be­ Sharon Ries who has a musical ear, a hint Wilder thinks the American ap­ music, assumed that the per­ tween people with knowledge and B327 Rather Hall of musical taste, and a spark proach is a healthy one. form ers were singing or playing those without." of school pride. FRANK WILDER “ We try to fit our program' wrong notes or wrong rhythms. Wilder, in his duties as Dir­ to the things they alone want,” It is unfortunate to be reviewed Loren Jones ector of the Communications channels by providing the equip­ C huong Speaks he said. "W e might disagree and by a person whose taste seems Director of the Media Center in New Delhi, works ment to set them up." sometimes goals will be modi­ to be in favor of the Broadway "Singing Statesmen’ ’ with both American and Indian According to Wilder, another To the Editor: fied or changed by them. pep tunes as sung by the 1. U. technicians toward improvement b arrier is the general lack of Congratulations are to be ex­ "W e want to see improvement. group, and the modern folk songs of mass communication tech- development. He points to the tended to AUSG for inviting Dr. CAMPUS Sometimes we go away frustra­ of the Burgundy Trio. u iq u iv, M&ck^C££;wnRiC standard, vMich Van Chqooy„t<\,soe.jk ^5, the ted," he said. want* yb tr ttitvt yaur he terms "very low.” Kiva Tuesday night. Editor’ s Note: While we for the developing country. to know that the Singing States­ " T h e r e exists a resistance Wilder, on leave after two Those students who packed the "W e work through the existing men are interested in music of cannot vouch for reviewer and a half years in India, is small auditorium to see and hear channels of communication of to change," he said. "The peo­ value and substance, and that Leon Wheeler's good ear or "BOOK STORE ple are inclined to improve. As­ engaged in a speaking tour of Dr. Chuong witnessed, certainly, the government of India," Wilder we do not consider ourselves an , six major American Univer­ a man bearing the problems of tastes, we do know that he ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG said. "Since they are inadequate, pirations are of a minimal na­ entertainment group. We do not we’re trying to help develop these ture;” sities. an entire nation, and I’m sure, is o senior majoring in music. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963 3 Hold Reins On Rules Program Filling Military Needs R o m n e y D e n ie s Seniors Head MHA Raye Popp and bill Volmar, she said. “The girls have as­ rier on the Great Lakes. He Voluntary ROTC 2nd Year Seniors of the Week, are the sumed the responsibilities and is presently a student super­ C h a r g e students to see about rules and everything is working smoothly.” visor in the Brody Grill. By GERRY KEIR regulations. Seven years ago Miss Popp Neither have definite plans State News Staff Writer Governor Romney has denied a Miss Popp is co-president of was an exchange student to Pan­ after graduation. Miss Popp said column written by Drew Pearson Association of Women Students ama. She is now a member of the she may attend graduate school The voluntary ROTC program, in which Pearson says Romney and Volmar is president of Men* s Board of Directors for Pierce in the East for a masters de­ now in its second year, still enlisted the aid of former Gov­ Halls Association. Products, Inc. gree in business. Volmar is de­ has some “bugs” in it, but it ernor John Swainson for his fis­ Last spring Miss Popp was An advertising major from Ge- bating between military service still adequately serves military cal reform program. elected president of AWS Ju - nesse, N .Y., Miss Popp plant to and graduate school for a mas­ needs, according to campus graduate spring term. She has ters in industrial relations. The Governor said he was OMi ROTC officials. aware that Swainson was going a 3.2 all-University point aver­ Two problems encountered in to be visited by GOP Senate age and is assistant manager of attracting students into the pro­ Caucus Chairman Stanley Thay­ Alpha Phi sorority. gram are President Kennedy’ s er, but, as Romney put it, ” 1 She was a Spartan ambassador recent order exempting married did not approve of it and I have and a member of the Intercoll­ men from the draft, and adverse had no indication of what trans­ egiate Association of Women Stu­ publicity for the program as a pired.” dents. whole. Romney said he told Thayer Volmar said, “ Right now there before the meeting that he dis­ are no planned reforms in the MHA constituton. If a need for "The exemption of married approved because he thought the men may have swung the balance purpose of the meeting would be reforms is spotted, we'll try in some people’ s minds against misinterpreted. to get something going winter taking ROTC,” Col. Jam es F . Pearson alleged that Thayer term .” Skells, professor of military sci­ was sent to Swainson by Rom­ Volmar, who is from Cleveland ence, said. ney to appeal for Democratic Heights Ohio, is majoring in Col Skells pointed out that backing for the tax program. social science. He has 2.1 all the executive order “ could be Pearson termed the alleged mis­ university point average. reversed at any tim e,” however. sion as a desperation effort. He was president of Bryan Lt. Col George A.Davies,pro­ Hall last year and Block Schair­ fessor of air science, agreed that man. He also was the Spartan the marriage edict may have Shaver In Italy Spirit director and is a member cost the Air F orce program some of the Student Faculty Forum cadets. He also pointed out the John R. Shaver, professor of BILL VOLMAR Committee. existence of a “reverse pres­ zoology, is now participating in diciary. However, after the re­ One summer Volmar worked RAYE POPP sure” because of the policy, how­ the first International Conference organization of AWS, the Activ­ as a deck hand on an ore c a r­ ever. on Advanced Experimental Em­ ities and Judiciary Boards were MILITARY SCIENCE HEAD HONORED •• Col. James F. Skells, professor of military sci­ bryology in Naples, Italy. combined, and Miss Popp now “Some students figure ‘I’m ence, was made on honorary member of the Army ROTC Spartan Guard D rill team Wednesday. A MSU staff member since shares the presidency with Gar­ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY single, so I’d better get in the Guard Commander James A. Town presents the citation and a drill team shoulder cord to Col. 1956 and an embryology resear­ net Veld, president of AWS Ac­ program. They’re sure to get cher, Shaver is an invited par­ tivities. me when I leave school.’ ” Davies Skells______ticipant in the month-long con­ “ So far the new AWS rules An Agency Representative will interview undergraduate Sen­ said. ference. have been received very well," iors and graduate students who terminate their studies in June, About 400 students signed up August or September 1964 on Campus on the dates of October for each of the ROTC programs Spartan G uard Honors Skells; Here is during 1962, the first year of the 28th through 31st, 1963, for employment for a diversity of voluntary setup. Final figures on the enrollment for this term COMET’S positions including a special Intelligence Training Program. will not be available until the U nit Begins Y ear’s A ctivities Please consult the Placement Bureau, Student Services Build­ end of the ROTC-lOO orienta­ Bold and Massive tion course at midterm. ing, for information concerning these c a r e e r opportunities, and The highlight of the year will The group’s adviser,Capt. Ro­ New Look Spartan Guard, Army ROTC to schedule an appointment. A careful review of the information Davies suggested that some drill unit, began this year’s ac­ be the Third Annual Spartan In­ bert E. Visscher forsees a improvements might be made in tivities Wednesday with a cere­ vitational Drill Meet, scheduled "good” year for the team, with on file in the Library of the Placement Bureau is an essen­ the ROTC 100 course and in mony making Col. James F. for April 23 in Jenison Field- the possibility of one or two first the summer orientation setup as Skells, professor of military sci­ house. place finishes. tial requisite prior to scheduling an interview. the program progressed. The ence, an honorary member. course helps to combat misin­ In th e ceremony a t Demon­ formation about ROTC, Skells stration Hall, Col. Skells re­ added. ceived the Guard’s distinctive “ There’ s no excuse for any­ black-and-white shoulder cord body to say ‘Nobody told me and a certificate citing him for Comet 202 2-Dr. Sedan its Lowest Cost! about ROTC,’ ” Skells said. his "sincere interest and Elegantly styled and fully appointed B -4 -U “ They’ve heard about it from support" of the organization. , . . even to horn bar, courtesy President Hannah, from Gen. The Scots Highlanders, 40- only $2115 lights, cigarette lighter, front and Palladino of the Defense Depart­ man Army-Air Force ROTC mu- also available rear arm rests and ash trays. ment, and from our sharpest sicial unit, provided a background "a letter to nancy” Everything to let you travel in com­ in 4*door model BUY!! officers.” - of military music for the pre­ fort. and station wagon sentation. An enriching film presented Davies and Skells agreed that Spartan Guard, reactivated in the compulsory program, by giv­ 1961, has a precision drill ex­ by Gamma Delta of Martin OPEN MON., WED., FRI. Till 9:00 SAT. T ill 5:00 ing students more information hibition team as well as a pla­ Luther Chapel. Filmed In over a longer period, would be toon which features regulation Hollywood. Bring your friends. more desirable from a purely Army drill. There are 24 men AL EDWARDS military standpoint. in the trick drill group' and about LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Almost 100% of the cadets en­ 70 in the entire Guard. UNION BALLROOM rolled in the basic course are The exhibition drill team, Phone: 489-6515 expected to continue into the which has new uniforms this SUN. OCT 27,7:00 PM 3125 E. Saginaw— Across From Howard Johnson's advance ROTC program in the year, will open its season with future. a meet at Purdue University, “This minor academic pursuit Lafayette, Ind., in February. It (ROTC) can pay dividends as no will also appear in spring meets other minor on this campus can. at Chicago and Ohio State Uni- It guarantees a student his first veristy, Columbus. employer after graduation and he Spartan Guard traveled to BEAUTIFUL can foresee his income,” he Washington, D .C., during the added. "Actual duty in the Armed Cherry Blossom Festival last F orces serves to bridge the gap year to appear in the National PENDANTS between college and one’ s life ROTC Drill Team Competition, work,” Skells said. and hopes to return in 1964. and FRIED PERCH COLORFUL MASHED POTATOES CHANGE-ABOUT HOT VEGETABLE ROLL AND BUTTER

Lightning Lots fast Service 5 5 < of room Fashion W atches

RALPH’S CAFETERIA b y r >

OPEN 6 AM - 12 PM 325 EAST GRAND RIVER

COLOR IT A Above: A charming costume-completing neck-watch mounted off-center on a swirling pattern gold or silver tone disk that hangs on a slim twist chain. 15.95

REM EM BER you get Right: The “ Sixtette” - a wardrobe wrist watch that So much more W hen It's come boxed with six snap-on cover changes and six color-matched bands - gold, black, blue, red, white Broiler's 'H and Packed ? and brown. One watch to coordinate with any ensemble 159.50 made to order Alw ays Available or you may select. 24.95 Ic e C r p i m a B ir t h d a y C a b e s C lo w n s last, efficient Hoover washer-spin dryer F a n c y ^ Ic e C r e a m M o ld s P ie s Really fast! This new Hoover will wash, rinse, and spin-dry TASTE AND TEST FREE Of course, every Sheffield watch is shockproof, anti- magnetic and has an unbreakable mainspring. a 6 pound load of clothes in just 6 minutes! Spin-dry one ioad your choict of 33 FLAVORS of clothes while another washes! You can use it anywhere in ■skkls Sum PiltKhl« Nut Kttckts Sink P ifrim ia t Stick the kitchen, bath or utility room: moves anywhere quickly, Ckcccmc keck; m m easily on easy-rolling casters! ( other scrumptious taste tinglers Use just 10 gallons of water to wash 6 pounds of clothes, and Take tome Home . . . Unexpected when you spin dry, the warm suds can be pumped right back Guests Love Bresler's Ice Cream into the washer for reuse! Tub of lifetime stainless steel: this new Hoover costs less to buy, and much less to operate: come in and see it Monday I C! 33” FLAVOR SHOP ](imbsmis STORAGE FURNITURE SALES INC. .EAST LANSING ... OPEN MON. thru SUN. FRIDAY sfORE HOURS - y-.UirA./ft f U JiJtTP.M; Opon uaify fm T i f r - i n r s Mon. 3» Fri. T ill 9 r w / m i i c Closed Sundays 4601 N. EAST ST. (N. US-27) II am to II pm 2.4 Milas North of Grano R iv.r A v. 337-9013 427 East Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Faith On Campus M orm on Stresses Negro Priest R acial E quality Churches Should Pay Tax Fear Of God' A Mormon church leader cal­ Interviewed led “ on all men everywhere, both within and outside the church to A Negro priest will speak out M isconstrued commit themselves to the estab­ On Businesses, Clerics Say publicly for the firstiim e against lishment of full civil equality racial segregation within the for all of God's children." Catholic Church. The statement was made A thorough study of tax ex­ enterprises,” The Rev. Wa Iter "heard most often and the strong­ national economy within a cen­ Ramparts, the national earlier this month at the fifth emption litigation, just publish­ Wietzke, pastor of University est against alliances providing tury. Catholic journal, will publish in session of the 133rd semi-annual ed by the National Conference Lutheran Church, said. the church unwarranted advant­ next month's issue an interview By LINDA MILLER general conference of the Church of Christians and Jews, cites age. The Rev. Wilson M. Tennant, with a Negro Catholic priest on He said that it is wrong when of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day complaints of leading clergymen pastor at University Methodist the segregation policies of some Saints. a church uses a special privilege "One of the unique contribu­ When I first became interested in the Christian church, not and laymen about the liberal tax Church, said that these state­ southern Catholic bishops. Mormon doctrine teaches that as a license to enter into econ­ tions of Amepican Protestantism, more than four years ago, I was disturbed by a phrase in one exemptions American churches ments are exaggerated. "I see The interview will be contained Negroes are cursed by God. They omic areas. which is looked up to by Euro­ of the traditional prayers, ‘‘in faith, piety and fear of God.” traditionally enjoy. no danger of churches controll­ in a controversial symposium on are regarded as descendants of pean Christians as very basic 1 spoke to the minister about it. His explanation revealed that The Rev. Mr. Wietzke also em­ ing business,” he said. the racial issue, entitled "The Cain, who was cursed in the Old The report, by Andrew D. Tan­ to the strength of the American 1 had approached the concept at an awkward angle. Where 1 had phasized that discriminatory tax Both the Rev. Mr. Tennant Testament for slaying his brother ner, a Nashville, Tenn. lawyer, churches, is the initiation and Negro and the White Con­ supposed it advocated anxious anticipation of danger or punishment provisions which give churches and the Rev. Mr. Williams said scien ce." Abe. expressed uneasiness over the development of separation of by the Devine, the pastor explained that ir. reference to God, fear competitive advantage over other that the tax exemptions amount Negroes are barred from church's special position in the church and state,” he said. means awe and reverence of God. property owners and business to a federal subsidy without an Contributors include novelist church priesthood, into which all tax laws, especially in business interests "ought to be repealed." "Privilege requires responsi­ attempt of the government to John H. Griffin, who dyed his other male members in good enterprises that have little or I think that some religious sects have also misinterpreted bility," said the Rev. Eugene control the church. skin black and traveled through standing may be admitted. nothing to do with religion. the element of fear in worship. Adherents to these groups are so Complete agreement with the Williams, pastor of East Lansing the South to write the best­ Brown did notcomment specif­ “ A church could become an wrapped up in the anxiety that their mistakes will bring down criticisms in Tanner's report Trinity Church, Interdenomina­ seller, "Black Like Me;” Tho­ ically on the doctrine but he said instrument of the government if the wrath of a jealous deity, that they deny themselves and their The most widespread source of came from the pastor of the tional. "I am opposed to churches mas Merton, author of "Seven "W e would like it to be known it had to ask for aid because Story Mountain,” and Texa3 offspring the simple pleasures of life. criticism is the way churches American Baptist Student Foun­ having special privileges under that there is in this church no it could not pay taxes,” the Rev. have entered competitive, profit- dation. The Rev. Jam ec Didier the guise of religious activity.” journalist, Bradford Daniel, who A girl, age 15, wrote to Ann Landers last summer on behalf doctrine, belief or practice that making businesses without having said that Baptist tradition has Mr. Tennant said. "I believe presents a startling re-eval­ of a girlfriend. The friend said the girl did not write, as she did is intended to deny the enjoy­ to pay the 52 per cent corpora­ been a voice in Protestantism The Rev. Mr. Williams rec in separation of church and state. uation of William Faulkner’ s po­ not wish to criticize her parents. The writer said her friend ment of full civil rights by any tion tax. ognized that there is a place and Tax exemption is a part of this.” sition on racism. could not wear lipstick, date, talk to boys or. the telephone, dance person regardless of race, color need for tax exemption, especial­ or wear a bathing suit because of her religion. or creed .” Four East Lansing clergymen NEW YORK f —The 150-year ly in missionary work. “ But with After NAACP leaders deliver­ were quick to comment that story of work by the New York liberal tax exemptions that have One God, One Bible—Pope Ann Lander’s response is worth printing in its entirety. ed letters to the first presidency churches should be required to City Mission Society, the nation's nothing to do with religion, the ”1 have received countless letters from teenagers who are of the Mormon church, Brown oldest social welfare agency pay taxes on business enterprises church becomes an unfair com­ Pope Paul VI recently told a forts and blesses us.” unhappy because their religion prohibits many things which they said, "Wfe believe that all men serving all ages, races and unrelated to religious activities. petitor with other businesses.” group of American Jews that “ we One rabbi present expressed believe are harm less--such as dancing and movies. I cannot are the children of the same God creeds, is told in a book, “The have a common Bible and a the hope that the Vatican Ecum­ and that, it is a moral evil for People Are the C ity,” published In the study, the Rev. Dr. Eu­ advise these teenagers to oppose their religious training. "Churches owning property common God.” enical Council would further feel­ “ If this girl's religion prohibits the wearing of a bathing suit, any person or group of persons and conducting business not ex­ by MacMillan Company. It is by gene C. Blake, chief executive ings of solidarity among men of then I am not going to tell her to wear one. Unfortunately, some f to deny any human being the clusively involved in religious Kenneth D. Miller, for 16 years officer of theUnited Presbyterian A Vatican source quoted the all faiths and said, "Men of good teenagers who feel that their religious restrictions are unjust' right to gainful employment, full ministry ought to be subject to chief executive of the society, Church in the U.S., predicts that Pontiff as telling the group, will the world over are seeking break loose and do everything they shouldn't do the moment they educational opportunity and every tax laws equally applicable to and his wife, Ethel, a psy­ if the practice continues uncheck­ “ Therefore we pray together so today the roots of their brother­ get out from under the eyes of their parents.” privilege of citizenship, private and profit-making enter- chologist and sociologist. ed, the church could control the that the Almighty guides, com­ hood.”

Because of the danger of offending parents who hold to such EAST LANSING UNIVERSITY Central Methodist Always a warm welcome at INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH beliefs, Ann Landers probably did not say as much as she would FRIENDS MEETING 332-2559 Across From the Capitol 2827 E . Michigan (Quakers) have liked. I think the parents of this girl are mistaken. Call me (2 blocks north of Olin) WORSHIP SERVICES Seventh - Day Two blocks west of Frandor Meeting for Worship, Room 101 a heretic, and as usual I'm sure someone will, but I cannot believe Pastors: 'vy_ Wietzke 9:45 and 11*15 a.m. Adventist Church R.S. BURGESS, PASTOR Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand that religious faith should permeate the whole of life so thoroughly (WJIM 10:15 a.m .) Temporarily meeting at Sunday School River 3:00 p.m. G. Gaiser 9:45 a.m. as to determine the morality of wearing lipstick. We'have come a Holy Communion University Lutheran Church Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, Campus Worker: Tecla Sund Collegiate Bible Class Mr. Peter Hine, Teacher long way from the first century, A.D., and have often added com­ Sermon Division and Ann St. ED 2-1998______"Christ And Anxiety" Morning Worship Service mandments which are quite out of context with basic Christian LCA LUTHERAN ALC SATURDAY SERVICES 8:3a Dwight S. Large 11:00 a.m. “Prayer In Our Life” precepts. UNIVERSITY n on , 1 (Nursery) Preaching 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School 6:00 p.m. Collfcbiate Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Worship Service CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sun- Schocl ( WORSHIP Crib Nursery, So Bring The 7:00 p.m. _ Evening Servici We should not spend our lives advocating a kind of pseudo­ 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Baby. 11:30 Student C la s s J* 6 ^ Elton Wallace - minister “The Little Flock” morality, which is nothing but mish-mash. If the religious faith Don Stiffler, Minister Take home a copy of the "What 5:30 " Supper (Bus) Wed 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study one adopts emphasizes persiiasion, he should be persuading men Ph 337-1077 Then Are We To Do?" sheet For information or transpor­ Bible School 9:45 a.m. (For transportation call IV 9-6312 or IV 2-8631.) to' be children of God. .We can only go so far as to adopt beliefs CHURCH for study and application. tation call 485-9273 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. and witness them, illustrating by example. We cannot use a mis­ conception of the "fe a r of God” to impose on our brothers social Plymouth First Christian East Lansing St. Johns Student convention that has little or nothing to do with religious faith. First Presbyterian First Christian Ottawa and Chestnut Congregational Reformed Church Church Unity Center Parish One State News reader wrote to me and profoundly expressed Worship Services Church 240 Marshall St., Lansing (Disciples) 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Fy:. R. Kavanaugh the danger of this kind of religious interpretation as “coming 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Allegan at Townsend St. Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor 1001 Chester Road, Lansing Sermon - F r . T. McDevitt from the persons who cling to any system of beliefs so tenaciously Lansing, Mich. Morning Service 9:00 & DoWB^Hl Booher, Minister “ God’ s Precious Gift” that they would force social pressure upon the rest of mankind Cribbery and nursery 327 M.A.C. 11:00 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. care provided, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Friday Forum 8:00 p.m. in the name of what they hold to be necessary and true.” Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Woronip Servlc4§^8:30 & 11:00 “ Dialogue with Rome on M ary" "Current Liturgical Reform" Evening Service 7 p.m. a.m. In closing, may I take the liberty of slightly altering a commonly GOD’S PLAN FOR EVERY LIFE Wednesday Evening Sunday Masses spoken Protestant prayer to read, “ And now may the peace of Jesse Pindell P eirce, D.D., Those in need of transpor­ Church School 9:45 a.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Dr. Morrow, preaching - 21S 8:30 - 9:45 (high) God .which passes all human understanding keep your hearts and Minister tation call: Study Class p.m. 6:30 p.m. Calvin Club 11:15 & 12:30 minds open. . . ” Richard E. Klawsli, Minister For transportation call Affiliated with Unity School A warm'and friendly welcome M r. B. Swagman at T U 2-2570 Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 of Music 694-2771 and 339-2424. of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, awaits you at First Presbyter­ Churth School al0:45 or Rev. Hofman at IV 5-3650 Missouri Youngsters Religion Class ian. 9:45 a . m . FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Daily Masses Genesee at Butler streets First Church of First Baptist Church Lansing Central Free HOLY TRINITY Olivet Baptist Church 8:00 a.m. — 12:10 p.m .- SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Capitol at Ionia Methodist Church GREEK ORTHODOX 2215 E . Michigan 4:45 p.m. Christ, Scientist Lansing, Michigan 828 N. Washington, Lansing Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Sat. Masses Church School...... 9:45 a.m. 709 E. Grand River CHURCH SUNDAY Rav. Scott Irvine, Minister Washington & Elm St. 8:00 8; 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. East Lansing Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. World Wide Communion Ph. 482-7315 Youth Groups...... 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship 9:00 and Confession daily at 8:00 a.m. Church Service: Church School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Rev. John C. Poulos, Pastor Evangelistic Hour...... , ..7:00 p.m. - 12:10 D . m . - 4:45 p.m. Sunday 11A.M. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Residence Phone 484-8184 11:00 a.m. Sunday Forum 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY EVE P rayer Service 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship ll;00a.m. Sunday Services Baptist Youth Fellowship Subject - Missionary Speaking 5:30 p.m. Rabbi Zemach • H.T. Stanley - Minister Tom Thompson - Music Dir. Matins 9:30 a.m. VProbation After Death" Mr. Harvey Polly 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship Devine Liturgy 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.- "P resen t Day Judaism " Transportation Available Republic of Congo 7 p.m. Gospel hour Communion 11:30 a.m . MID-WEEK SERVICE Dance Every Sat. Call Church Office IV 5-0613 6:30 Youth Groups Sermon 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. If No Answer, Call IV 2-6994 Sunday School: For transportation call Students in need oi transpor- For church bus schedule Phone ED 7-9778 P eople of all races welcome University Students 9:30 a.m. ED 7-1294 tation, call 484-8184. call IV 2-8419 Regular 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN WORSHIP East Lansing Kimberly Downs (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION) Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Eastmlnster Church of Christ American Legion Memorial center Trinity Church Martin Luther Chapel Missouri Synod 1 Block North of East Lansing Bus Station Reading Room located at 134 Presbyterian Church Interdenominational 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lai.sing W. Grand River. 10:00 a.m. Reformation Festival Service 120 Spartan Avenue Worship Service 10:00 a.m . Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. Reformation Festival Service 1315 Abbott Rd., MINISTERS (2 blocks W. of Frandor -5:00 p.m. East Lansing E. Eugene Williams Shopping Center on F. Church School 11:10 7:00 p.m. Union Ball Room, Full Length a.m., Nursery Provided 10:00-12:00 a.m. Mon., T ues., Thurs., & F ri­ Norman R. Plersm a Grand River) Rather 9:34 Campus Bus Schedule . , _ , _ „ days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Hollywood Technicolor Movie Minister Daniel E. Weiss McDonel 9:45 IV 9-7130 Butterfield 9:35 Owen 9;46 “A Letter to Nancy" Rev. Robert L. Moreland Morning Service - 1 1 a.m. 541 Walbridge Drive S. Wonders 9:38 Mason 9:51 All are welcome to attend Every Christian will be moved A Profound Answer In One Word William H. Hall and ED 7-0183 Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. W, Wilson ^:40 E . Shaw 9:47 Church Services, and visit and Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., by this film. THREE SIGNIFICANT N. Case 9:42 Phillips 9:50 use the Reading Room. 9:00 & 11:30 a.m., Ministers Free, Of Course! Church School SAFEGUARDS SUNDAY SERVICES for Cribbery through 3:45 p.m. Trinity Collegiate EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH Services held at Alumni Memorial Chapel on campus Third Grade. Fellowship Morning Worship 11:00 a.m ., while our new chapel and Student Center are being . 10:15 a.m. Church School Stimulating Spiritual Fellowship Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Interdenominational constructed at 444 Abbott. Fourth Grade - Adults and Refreshments Evening Wprship 6:00 p.m. Other Services Wednesday evening Bible Rev. Theodore K. Burdental, Pastor ED 2-0778 9:00 & 11:30 a.m. (Affiliated with United Church of Christ, Congregational-Christian, Evangelical 9:45 a.m. University Class- Study 7:30 p.m. F ree bus service available. Church Services and Reformed, and with the National and World Councils of Churches.) Thursday Evening Ladies Sermon Discussion of Buddhism Bible Class 7:30 p.m. 469 North Hagadorn Road, East Lansing (5 blocks north of Grand River) ‘Four Dimensions of Mission” 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH For Transportation call: Two Sunday Worship Services and Church School Sessions - 9:30 and 11 a.m. 1518 S. Washington Prayer and Bible study FE 9-8190 STUDENTS WELCOME Rev. Truman A. Morrison officiating and speaking Phone the Church office, 337- ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 INVITES YOU Call 355-2989 or 332-6903 A FELLOWSHIP ACROSS DENOMINATIONAL LINES 7966 for information concern­ Sunday: for transportation ing campus bus schedule. — emphasizing the great affirmations that unite Protestants today: 9:45 a.m. VISION SUNDAY AND BIBLE SCHOOL Peoples Church — giving local expression to the quest for Christian unity and an College Class Taught by Dr. Ted Ward University Methodist All Saints Episcopal ethos for world community; Attendance Last Sunday 1329 East Lansing * Attendance Goal this Sunday 1350 Interdenominational Church Church 200 W. Grand River 800 Abbott Road — utilizing the historic creeds and confessions, but pointing beyond 11:00 a.m. “QOD GIVES HIS VERDICT” 1120 S. Harrison Rd. all doctrines to the Life and Spirit of Christ. at Michigan ED 2-1313 Wilson M. Tennant, Minister A CHURCH WITH A MINISTRY TO THE SEARCHING, QUESTING SPIRIT 7:00p .m . “PROPHESY AND COMMUNISM” SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal — seeking to relate religious faith to life with imagination and integrity: Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Chaplain to the University 9:30, and 11:00 a.m . Will Communism gain Rev. Edward Roth, Rector — dealing sympathetically with the doubts and dilemmas of modern man; acknow­ world dominion? Sermon Theme: WORSHIP Rev. George Tuma, Curate ledging the necessity of radical questioning, as well as of meaningful SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. affirmation; The Continuing Reformation B:00 a.m . Holy Communion at by Dr. Wallace Robertson :00p .m . ADULT YOUTH Rev. Wilson Tennant All Saints Parish — exploring and interpreting the Judaeo-Christian heritage, as well as the 8:00 a.m . Holy Communion at' truth which comes from the growing edge of contemporary experience. Special Program preaching Chapel of Apostles, Weslej CHURCH SCHOOL “ Oh Sing Unto the Lord" Foundation A CENTER FOR PERSONAL GROWTH AND SOCIAL CONCERN "Better to Light One Candle” with Sally Phoenix 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room 9:30 a.m. Morning Praver — where face-to-face groups search for fresh insight and understanding through Adult Classes 11:00 a.m . Morning Prayer Church School 9:45 a.m . all in the Bible, historic Christianity, contemporary theology; in drama, P astors: Dr. Howard F. Sugden, ages & 11:00 a.m. children 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting ' literature and art; Dr. Ted Ward and 2 -5 years. 8:30 a.m . - Monday thru Friday Rev. Alvin Jones 11:00 a.m. Adult and Youth Daily Office - - tijav'Woa far.. res-'w-vU'We. q.Ui'Vjjsivvvto..«v reva^utirvajyru wcyrljli Membership Class 9:30 a.m. > . a- v*- * •'' iit Tutr . 1 '' 8?5o p.m. developing the skills for building bridges of understanding between F ree bus service morning and evening Holy Communion individuals and groups; Tea Room Wed. - 7:00 a.m . F ree bus transportation 15 to Holy Communion — facing the moral and spiritual issues of our time in the questions of Call 482-0754 for information Theme: "T he Word of God and 30 minutes before each serv­ Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. race, world order, economic justice, intellectual and spiritual freedom. The Ways of Men” ice around the campus. Holy Communion Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963 5 Extend Bowl Lack Of Male Competition Registration Academic benefits department In Home Ec, Coeds ToldyouÍÍ elf of All-University Student Gov­ ernment has extended the dead­ By 1970, 50 per cent of all ious positions available to home future home economist if they IN line for College Bowl registra­ married women will be working, economists with the Pet Milk have developed poise and per­ tion to Nov. 17. Sharon Harrison, field home Company. The three fields are: sonality,” Mrs. Harrison said in Each College Bowl panel is economist, told a group of foods recipe development, new product advising the girls on how to pre­ ON THIS composed of two men and two and nutrition students Wednesday development, and promotions and pare for a career in the food women. The two presidents of night. publicity. industry. CRUISE each pair of living units must The best training for a business sign a sheet bearing the names "It’s better to decide on a job Women who don’t marry will early and to prepare for the career as a home economist is CLl of the panel members selected, work about 48 years in their a basic course in home econo­ in order to register with aca­ job you want," M rs. Harrison lifetime, she added. "You in mics with emphasis in the area demic benefits. said. “ Do not apply for a job home economics have chosen a without knowing anything about that interests a girl most, Mrs. Harrison said. This is to enable Men’s and women's dormitor­ good field,” she said. "A fter all, it. the student to know exactly what ies, fraternities, sororities and how many men do you have to “Extra curricular activities type of work she wished to spec­ cooperative living units are eligi­ compete with?” Mrs. Harrison told of the v a r- can be very important to the ialize in. ble to team -ip for the competi­ & BRIDGE tion. When a panel has been regist­ CRUISE CHARLES ered with academic benefits, it G0REN will receive general rules and there’s never a pileup at regulations, game rules similar from to those used by General Elect­ . $310 ric ’ s TV College Bowl and the DISCUSSING COLLEGE BOWL plans are Maurice Crane, professor of humanities; Frank Russ, tournament schedule. Dowogiac junior, and William Sweetland, professor of humanities. ______MCDONALD'S Frank Russ, Dowogiac junior and chairman of academic bene­ May Defends University Imaginel A 12 d ay luxury fits, said that College Bowl does cruise with Charles Goren not take a lot of the student’ s other bridge experts and play­ time because ‘‘there is no real ers as shipmatesl Clinics way of preparing.” Highest Tuition In State tournaments and you can win The first campus-wideCollege m aster points, too. The total cost of a college Bowl will take place Nov. 3 Michigan State has the highest he said. Other factors are the 5 top ports - San Juan, St education is between $1,500 to at 3 p.m. Erickson Hall Kiva, tuition cost of any Michigan in­ quality of program, dormitory Thomas, Trinidad, Barbados $2,000 per y ear,” he said. "So directed by William Sweetland, stitution of higher learning, a fees, location, and miscellaneous Fort de France. the few dollars in tuition cost professor of humanities, and in recent survey said. expenses. Some colleges have The famed Greek Lines SS between the universities really the Union Ballroom , directed by Included in the study were different rates for different ma­ Olympia has 3 pools, night Maurice Crane, associate pro­ nine other Michigan colleges and jors and class standings, he said. is quite insignificant.” clubs, etc. Unparalleled con The vice president said it was fessor of humanities. universities. Philip J. May, vice tinental cuisine. Sails from “ MSU may have higher tuition the Board of T rustees’ feeling president for business and fi­ New York Jan. 17th. costs than other colleges and that tuition should not be raised nance, agreed with the statistics, universities, but our residence substantially. However, they have but indicated they needed cla r­ hall fees are the lowest in the been forced into the position of I0IN OUR SPECIAL M e C ullough ification to be meaningful. Big Ten,” he said. raising fees because adequate MICHIGAN GROUP funds have not come from other ” At MSU we offer more ser­ He cited that tuition at Ohio No matter what time of the day or night you can always de­ Lad by Lansing’s Master State is now $375, Wisconsin sources. To State YD Post vices than other Michigan Certified Bridge Taochar The legislature has increas­ pend on the speedy service that has become a McDonald’s schools,” he said. “ Included in $300, Minnesota $315, Indiana $300 and Iowa $290. This is ingly felt that students should Patrick McCullough, D e a r­ this are our health services, trademark. For delicious hamburgers, crisp fries, creamy |Mrs. lohn C. Brickne compared to $324 for MSU. pay more for their education. born senior, was recently named intramural program s, and the shakes, and cool soft drinks stop at the golden arches. OPEN Call Us to Arrange a Specia college coordinator of the Mich­ lecture concert series, to name Presentation to Your igan Federation of Young Dem­ a few.” See KRAMER’S for 10:30 12 weekdays. . .10:30 to 1 Fri. & Sat. ocratic Clubs. In this capacity, MSU also has a broader pro­ LARGEST DISCOUNTS Bridge Club. he will be responsible for the gram both for graduate and No Obligation- coordination of all statewide undergraduate students, he said. IN TOWN! college YD activity and the es­ Offering a wider variety of cour­ tablishment of joint projects and ses increases costs. ACT NOW functions. May indicated he finds it hard Me Donalds SPACE LIMITED to give reasons why MSU’ s fees McCollough, apolitical science MAX KRAMER COMPLETE LINE are higher because he does not **You’re co rdially CALL: major, is president of MSU’ s know the methods other schools vited to m o ut the drive-in with the arches tho bost valut» MEW ft REBUILT AUTO PARTS Young Democrats and was p resi­ use to arrive at their figures. your money!" ~ COMPLETI ■ " dent and founder of the Henry • MACHIN! SHOP One does not get a complete • AUTO ULASS Lansing« WASHBURNE Ford College Young Democrats. • ELECTRICAL Eaet Lantingt i n g — i picture by just looking at costs, • SP R IN O SERVICE 4015 W. Saginaw I Blk. East at Campali RAVEL CENTER,INC 4700 S. Cador 209 E. Michigan 2 Blki. Wait|tofUnlonl 2120 N. Larch IV 2-5591______0 = 2 1 HILLEL FOUNDATION I WINTER-CONDITION GUARD Against deadly ax* YOUR CAR FOR LESS! haust fume»! Cat­ w ^ SABBATH SERVICES • Anti-Freezg • Centratori ting by is danger­ • Batter iee • Starter» ous when it comes O B ra kt* • Putì Pumot to defective muf- • Spark Plug» •W ater Pumpt fltrtl Don't • Springt MID-TERMS ARE HERE AT HILLEL HOUSE • Point» gamble! Be safe! • Con don to rt • Wiptr Blade» Let ut replace • Hot» • Booster Cabltt yourt! FRIDAY 7 30 PM. SATURDAY 103)0 AM • Thtrmottatt • battery Charger» Do You Have. . . SUNDAY OCT.27,7:00 PM “SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 4S YEARS** ROOM 31 UNION — Wholesale & Retail — AUTO FILM "THE MOUSE THAT ROARED' KRAMER PARTS IN COLOR - STARRING, PETER SELLERS 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 ADMISSION FREE-EVERYONE WELCOME

Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! o

Russell's Study Guide To accompany Sienko and Plane for CHEM. Ill

Samuelson & Robinson Study Guide

To accompany Samuelson for ECON. 200

These two outstanding Study Guides are available a t.. .

6-cylinder engines. Chevy II’s six models in two series JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury- all act like they’re bigger, more expensive cars! loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in CORVAIR-^For fun-loving people. More fun than Spartan Book all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp , Campus Book ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corvair manual or Powerglide* transmissions. Corner MAC & ANN handling and riding ease in 9 models—including the 131 E. Grand River NEW CHEVELEE—For pacesetting people. A totally 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! U nion B ook new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort. CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because ln tha Union Bldg. and 11 models, and a full choice of engjne and trans­ j '* . V " UV| ‘^Wl. * cy ^, Ku * V •• > ’*-• . * * ' " •*- > - Tfr Student Book mission team sr _* ' ' ‘ i i Want to get together with other car-loving Gibscs 's Book CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer . . . he 421 E. Grand River with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. 128 W. Grand River likes all kinds! 'optional at extra cost McGraw Hill Book Company Inc. ÛUtflCllCOStretches the shoestring further with 4- -and ------See five entirely dlffera«itliwe«^hf^ag»J»tjroMr_Chevrolc^Showrooii!^— CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEW n , CORVAIR ft CORVETTE Friday, October 25, 1963 j ^) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W ildcats VS. Spartans Intramural News Duffy Sees Year's Best Game loser being forced to assume mon opponent to date and each \tSl' fans .ire hoping the Spar­ Dyche Stadium. MSU trounced since the series was renewed in a m ere "sp o iler” role for the team had to come up with a tans haven’t lost their knack for Northwestern 31-~ before a 1959. strong late-game performance to Tomorrow's contest is more rest of the season. dampening Northwestern home­ homecoming crowd last year and defeat the Hoosiers. than Just a homecoming game. The Wildcats are 2-1 in con­ coming festivities. nipped the Wildcats 21-18 in a A sellout crowd of 51,000 will "I The winner will have to be con­ ference play and the Spartans The old Wildcat grads have homecoming tilt in 1960. be on hand for the game, which sidered a definite contender in stand 1-0-1. been sent home unhappy after the In fact, Northwestern has been will pit the fabled passing ability the Big Ten race,- with the Indiana has been the onlycom- last two Spartan appearances at unable to defeat the Spartans of Tom Myers against the best defensive team in the Big Ten. Last season, MSU won the Northwestern game with an out­ standing defensive performance. New Posts For Yogi And Ralph G. Spartan defenders put the rush on Myers, and he completed only pleasure to teach him." NEW YORK (UPI)—A man who should know, Casey Stengel, Berra was named in New York to suceed Houk who steps up 11 of 28 passes for 91 yards. thinks newly appointed Yogi B erra will make a good field boss to The front office as the team’s general manager. Coach Daugherty hopes MSU for baseball’ s New York Yankees. At his own request, he signed only a one year contract at a linemen will meet with sim ilar Berra was Stengel’s catcher when Stengel managed the Yan­ salary less than he received as a player, an estimated $32,500 success this season. “ The only kees and Stengel expressed delight at B erra’ s appointment to defense against a boy like My­ a year. succeed Ralph Houk. Said B erra, "1 don’t deserve a big salary until I prove myself e rs is to rush him,’’ he said. Said Stengel, "B e rra has a good disposition and his habits a good manager. But I’ve been with the Yankees a long time and “If you give him time to throw, he’s going to hit his man.” are good. When he worked for me, 1 found him studying I think 1 can handle them ." and h i s h a b it s are good. When he worked for me, 1 found him studying Berra’s full name is Lawrence Peter Berra, but he has always Myers has hit 10 different re ­ ceivers thus far this season. End the game all the time. He has a good baseball mind and it was a been known as Yogi. He is 38 and this past season served as coach and part-tim e catcher. He will end all active playing in his new Gary Crum leads in receptions with 17, with end Chuck Logan role. For Your Pleasure . . • PHILADELPHIA (UPI—Former Notre Dame quarterback Ralph in second place with 14. IM Night Football Play Coach Duffy Daugherty expects Guglielmi is returning to pro football as a reserve quarterback THE AIR-CONDITIONED the Spartans to be fully prepared with the Philadelphia Eagles. Claine 13, McGregor 0; Wind­ Fraternity Bowling Results to cope with the Wildcats. "1 The Eagles are in need of another quarterback to back up King jammer 6, Wiquassett 0; Wor­ feel we're going to play our best S.A.M. 4, Sig Ep 0; Farmhouse HOLIDAY LANES Hill after an arm injury to Sonny Jurgensen. Jurgensen will be cester 20, Wormwood 0; Bower of the year against North­ 4, Phi Sig Kappa 0; Z .B .T .4, #40 Brunswick Lanes • Snack Bar out of action for at least 10 days and Hill will call signals in 6, Montie 0; Elsworth 6, Motts western,” he said. Then he added, Results (Oct.22):S.O.C. Phi Delta Theta 0; Triangle 4, Billiard Tables # Cocktail Lounge next Sunday’ s game against the Chicago B ears. 0 (Overtime); Snyder (16) 18, # 8 “ We hope it will be good enough.” I 34, Bacons Hams 14; Pills 41, PI K.Phi 0; Sigma Chi 4, Phi Guglielmi formerly was with the New York Giants but said Snyder (15) 7; Thelma Thlgs The Spartans worked hard in Rambling Wrecks 0; Dollar 65’s K.Tau 0; A.T.O. 3, Delta Up- Lone* Available For he would retire after being traded to the San Francisco Forth- 20, Asher 6; Nads 7, BethalManor practice this week despite the 13, Druids 12; P .E . (4) 7, S.O.C. silon 1; Delta Sig Phi 3, D.T.D. OPEN BOWLING Niners. Eagle General Manager Vince McNally said he agreed 0 (Forfeit); Zoanthropists 35, unseasonably warm weather. Don II 0 (Forfeit); Rangoon 27, Bach­ 1; Alpha K.Psi 3, Phi Sig Del­ Evory Day Until p.m. to term s by phone. Eros II 0; Hedrick 7, Howland 6 Japinga began going through light elors 0; Wicliff 20, Winshire 6> ta 1; Phi Gamma Delta 3, Phi And Fri,# Sot., & Sun. Evnings Tool 0 (Forfeit). workouts for the first time since Duffwackers 27, Vets 7; Kiljoys K.Sig. 1; S.A.E. 2, Theta Chi 2. he suffered a concussion in the 26, Blue Blazers 7; Mets 27, High Game (Individual): 244, Ken OPEN EVERY DAY AT 9 A.M. Cachet rolled to a 43-0 victory Michigan game. MSU will go Bagrats 6; Fyjimos 26, Smity's Lyons (Sigma Chi); High Game *Frandor is Just South Of U s " over Cabanas as quarterback Du- (Team): 944, Sigma Chi; High into the contest in good physical Raiders 6; Evans Scholars 21, IV 7*3731 ______tell tossed six touchdown passes. UNIVERSITY condition with Dewey Lincoln and Fast Backs 0; Carriers 6, Crip- Series (Individual): 570, Joe Ma- On the receiving end were Lantz Ron Rubick nearing full strength. plers 6. det (Sigma Chi); Total Pins: 2662, (3), Haas (2) and Bell. lU gllH* iT flt The MSU 38-man traveling Wight 14, Wilding 13; Wolfram Sigma Chi. DRIVE squad will fly to Chicago at 30, Wolverton 0; Cache20,Cara­ Oct. 25 — DEADLINE — - All The game between the Wild­ -I N 1 p.m. today and undergo a late- velle 0; Casapolis 25, Cameron Badminton entries are due in the THEATRE cats and Winchester was much afternoon workout at Dyche 12; Aristocrats 8, Arpent 6; Mc- Men’ s I.M. office at 12:00 noon V 2 Miles Southwest of Lansing on M -78 t h e ^ ^ the same story as Gates pro­ THEATRE Stadium. today. vided the scoring punch for the peßfoR m inq Wildcats in a 28-14 triumph. WOMEN’ S I NOW! ( 7 )BIG DAYS ( 2 ) HITS I Gates flipped two T.D. passes, ARtS F o x ' s Quality Jewelers Since 1917 Volleyball Results caught one and intercepted EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING! co m p a n y another for the final score. Oct. 22 Winners (losers) Kappa Alpha Theta (Delta Zeta) I H IT NO (1) SHOWN AT 7 PM * 11:20 | Casino romped over Cam­ Alpha Phi (A.O.Pi) bridge 33-8. A two-man affair, Zeta Tau Alpha (Kappa Kappa LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS McLeod tossed four touchdown Gamma) passes and Wood flipped for the (continued on page 7) AVAILABLE final. ,1 story of passion, FOR SATURDAY MATINEE bloodshed. Marquise Bridal Sets For PANCAKES That PLEASE desire sophisticated, charmingly different. A complement • and death MEDEA to the loveliest hand. Go To everythin”, OCT. 26 - 2:30 PM $950.00 in far t, that extended accounts Uncle John's makes life ADMISSION $1.50 FAIRCHILD THEATRE available US£ OUR PARTY ROOM worth living BOX OFFICE HOURS F O X ’S AND PARTY FACILITIES 12:30 - 5:00 PM DAILY ÜIRISCH COMPANY.«EDWARD L. ALPERS0N ««« D irect D iam ond Im porters FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER FREE Ü&6K AT, 8H lltt£Y , I-TODAY & SAT.-i SHOWN TODAY AT and 203 S. WASHINGTON LM M O N W N a e lB T N E l 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 G L A D m I R : 7:15 - 9:20 P.M. Silly wilder'S in w œ r D o u e E VAN JOHNSON T H « - A - t — 1 ï — THF BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ECHNIÇOLOR* PANAVISION* i l IN starts 2820 E. Grond «g vuaw «imi »»run WIVES and I V 7-3761 TODAY! N .ar Frandor ¡HIT NO (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 9:45 | LOVERS" Open 6 to 12 Doily, Fri. & Sat. 24 hr. SHOWN SATURDAY First Show 7 P.M. T If—^ A - T --R - 1 CABALAN PRODUCTIONS 3:10 - 7:10 - LATE 90$ ■ 332*2814 inkohation ^ 332^181 T - SUPER BARGAIN DAY PROGRAM Acclaimed The World Over ! CAMPUS A LL-D A Y SHOWING OF THESE TWO FEATURES NEW Y O R K - Deserved all the hurrahs and -337-0071 »33-334. • the impressive honors it has 65« to 5:30 receivedI" Bosley Crowther, 3 L e m m o n s tv e . & Sun. 90« Times Feature Today- :25 - 4:05 - 6:50 - 9:30 BOSTON— -Saturday at- *Truly extraordinary+*a a :00 - 6:50 - 9:30 /v remarkable filml$t Herald / hit the Jackpot L A Her HUSBAND didn’t| ■ ' know what it was! D O LC E fG k V I T A

AN ASTO. K LU H M DIRECTED BV FEDERICO FELLINI _ J A F ri. 8:45 only. Sat. 3:05 - 8:00 P.M. ...In the most mpudent Her Boy FRIENDS didn't know what it was! adults-only comedy since everyone liked it hot!* 7:00 P.M. & L a te r- HOW FRENCH CAN THE SCREEN GET? MIRISCH COMPANY... The sensational story of a handsome EDWARD L. ALPERSON Sat. 1:20 - 6:10 husband whose wife arranged his - & Later love affairs! No wonder the French < ja 6 K 8 HIRLEY1 government didn’t want you to see it I L E M M O N Ç& M a e ia iN E H er DOCTOR didn't ROGER VADIM’S UNCUT MASTERPIECE! know what it was! w il d e r siRM a^DOUGE "DANGEROUS LOVE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW Sat. Matinee 1:00 to 3:001 A F F A IR Qu (wi&ifon«. Í^Fúrf filleâ'Bsçc. SjwJwyCertfce:» -5.Plus- ' - Feature ’’SABU AND THE MAGIC RING" I tUrnng I NOT RECOMMENDED FOR THE IMMATURE I AGNES LAURENT • HAZEL COURT • JACK WATLING 1JOHN BENTLEY ß J j STEREOPHONIC I Screenplay by ROBERT E KENT and JAMESON BREWER K M r-m D P H lR NEXT SOUND I Directed by EDWARD BUZZEIL ■ Produced by GEORGE FOWLER ATTRACTION naonooior I Oxtxfcuttf b| Lope't Pactum Corporal*«« COMING- “ TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE" THURS. ONLY: LAURENCE OLIVIER "HAMLET’ » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963 7 ‘S ’ Soccermen Host Hoosiers Swimmers, Hockeyettes In Action, Seek To Preserve Win Streak Chris Kluter Seeks Another Mark The women’ s varsity field attempting to set her fourth rec­ wick’s pre-meet plans are Mar.- Pat Schrgidt. All captured first The most recent State outing, utilized Schwarz on the forward and Karl Thiele, Clare DeBoer Well into the home stretch of hockey and swimming teams will ord in three meets. Two weeks cia Jones, Janet Langland and places last Saturday. Wednesday# resulted in a 10-1 line at center and inside left and Lou Echardt with 1 apeice. an undefeated season, Michigan be back in action on Saturday. ago her 26.6 in the 50-yard free­ The Hockeyettes are paced by annihilation of Ball State with positions. Saturday's opponent, Indiana, State Soccermen will pit their The stickers will leave F r i­ style broke the existing record. Nancy Dash, Evanston, 111. ju­ Bill Schwarz tallying six goals. His most success h a s been has also met Ball State this year, talents against unbeaten, but tied, day afternoon for a Saturday Last week against Kent State nior. Miss Dash has scored four The splurge by Schwarz equal­ found at inside left where he and the teams fought to a 0 -0 Indiana University in a bid for afternoon game with Valparaiso she swam the same distance in of the team’s six goals in their led the existing MSU mark for has recorded nine of his ten tie. victory number seven, Saturday. University. At Valparaiso, Ind­ 26 seconds flat. She also clip­ three contests. a single game and put him into scores. Remaining to be played on Kickoff time at the soccer iana, they’ ll be trying to bring ped two seconds off the old 50- The second team will not make the team scoring lead with a "1 feel better at inside left the soccer schedule are games field south of Spartan Stadium is their 1-2 record up to the .500 yard backstroke record, which the trip and will not play again season total of ten goals. because it gives me more time with Ohio University, Nov. 2 1:30 p.m. mark. she had previously held, with a until Nov. 9 when they meet Schwarz, Columbia City, Ind. to handle the b all," said Sch­ and NCAA champion St. Louis, The Spartans of ’63 are aver­ National collegiate swim 29.4 timing. Western Michigan. senior who is also a letter win­ warz. Nov. 9. aging 6.6 goals per game, as champion, Chris Kluter, and her Coach Ann Chadwick expects ner in basketball, joined the Trailing him in scoring is The St. Louis match, which they're swept aside six foes, and Spartan teammates will be trav­ Miss Kluter to improve on the K oufax Gets Cy soccer ranks for the first time George Janes with 9, Payton stands a fair chance of match­ have held those same opponents eling to DeKalb to meet Northern backstroke mark as the season this year. Fuller 7, Van Dimitriou 5, John ing two undefeated team s, will to a total of just three scores. Illinois. The swimmers have a progresses. Spartan Coach Gene Kenney has be played here. Young A w ard McLane 3, Larry Christoff,' 2, 1-1 record. Miss Kluter will be Also figuring in Coach Chad- BOSTON (UPI)—Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers has been voted the Cy Young Award New House I South Bend Cross Country Finale Site as the outstanding pitcher In the major leagues last season. For Birds? The balloting, conducted even pite the fact that the Irish took finishes in three meets, will head scored points in last season's State’s once beaten harriers "W e’re going into a buzzsaw before Koufax beat the Yankees NEW YORK (PI)— A Trenton, the top two spots. The Irish State’s entrants. Sharkey hasn’t victory over the Irish. will journey to South Bend to­ down there,” exclaimed Coach in two World Series games, was New Jersey , newspaper says will return this year with the been pushed in the last two meets Varsity rookies Zemper and day with the intention of putting Fran Dittrich. “The Irish have unanimous for the Dodger fire stockholders of the Philadelphia added balance to their attack and should receive an acid test Martens will be going into the a blot on Notre Dame’ s spotless CHRIS KLUTER bailer. Eagles have voted to accept a against the Irish duo of Carver Notre Dame meet off their best slate and making the Irish their of last season, and as a result same one-two punch of Frank million offer for the pro football and Clark. performances of the cross coun­ third victim in four meets. have come up with one of their Carver and Bill Clark, and can club. finest squads in a long tim e.” balance them with some respect­ Furnishingv-the Spartans with try season. Zemper ran second The bidder is ‘Miami Broad­ The dual meet will mark the ed team strength. added scoring punch will be let­ to Sharkey in last week's win, casting executive George B. Spartan's final tune-up before ter winning mainstays, Jan while Martens pulled up ninth. launching their tournament cam ­ In last year's meet State Storer. In past years theSpartanshave Bowen, Ron Berby, Captain Bob paign. downed Notre Dame 25-34, des- The New Jersey Newspaper had little trouble in handling Fulcher, and Mike Kalnes, plus Whatever the outcome, the Irish meet should provide Ditt­ iSewth Cedar at Jelly head TU 2-2420 says it has learned the Eagles Irish teams. Dittrich hasn’t talented sophs Rick Zemper, rich with an idea of how his will be transferred to Miami and coached a State team that has Mike Martens, and Paul McCol- squad will hold up in tourna­ the Pittsburgh Steelers will move ‘■S’ lost to Notre Dame. The Irish lam. Basketball Team ment competition. to Philadelphia, both in time for have managed only one dual meet Bowen, Fulcher, andKainesall the 1964 season. win over the Spartans in the IHCTNOMI SHOWN AT 7 P.M ■ 12.0o1 In New York, National Foot­ last ten years. ball League Commissioner Pete Works On Fast Break Rozelle said there was no founda­ The "Blues” defeated the He was referring to the fact “ Our own boys are coming SPARTAN AMBASSADORS tion to the Trenton report. "R eds” , 86-63, Wednesday in a that Saturday's scrimmage was along right on schedule,” said "No franchise can be sold to scrimmage summed up by bas­ just a scrim m age and nothing Dittrich, "and we’re going to anyone until it has been sub­ ketball coach Forrdy Anderson as more. In Wednesday’s scrim­ battle Notre Dame right down This is your last day GIANT DEVIL BATS...SUMMONED FROM mitted to the league for approval "not as smooth as the scrim ­ mage, however, both teams were to the wire.” and ratified by the commissioner mage on Saturday, but a better instructed to use the fast break to register for your THE CAVES OF HELL TO DESTROY THE and club ow ners," Rozells said. practice.” ______whenever possible and play was Supplementing his statement stopped whenever erro rs were is the steady time improvement LUST OF THE VAMPIRES! made. of his entire team, which re­ INTERVIEWS. “ We accomplished what we in­ sulted in the Spartans lowering BRAUERS 1861 HOUSE tended to ,” said Anderson. "W e their total score from an open­ were working on the fast break ing game high of 39 to last week's STUDENT SERVICES 6LDG. GERMAN—AMERICAN EUROPEAN-TRAINED CHEF and at times we kicked out pretty 21 points. SPECIALTIES FRIENDLY SERVICE good.” He added "the team is start­ Coach Dittrich will be pinning 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. ing to jell, but I want to re - his hopes on a solid eight-man juvinate the offense so it is team, who will be making the ROOM 317 more ef'ective than it has been South Bend trip. Sophomore Dick in past years.” Sharkey, who owns two first place Today the varsity will play a team composed of ex-Spartan cagers and Anderson feels that F r L - S a t . - S u n . Exclusive S how ing this scrimmage will answer some important questions on the 3 A d u lt H its. strengths and weaknesses of the C o m e E a r l y squad. ON U.S. 1* • EAST LANSING 4 M iles E . o f M SU A du lt A dm . f f 1 . 0 0 In tra m u ra l N ew s S ru m MIKED UHOCEim HI B INK (continued from page 6) ...only to m eet the devil in the flesh! Folk dance will be held from 7-9 p.m. in 34, Women’ s IM The New Bierstube, Wine Cellar, building. Interested students, faculty and staff are invited to An un­ Outdoor Garden and a really different drop in. Tennis shoes should be usual type of atmosphere ston Brauer worn. Contemporary dance club will story of 213 S. GRAND AVE. - LANSING Clas* of *49 meet on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.- "unnatural in the Dance Studio Women's IM. love and desire i NOW - 3RD WEEK! ...so bold, - WK. DAYS CHILDREN EVENINGS so shocking * MATS 50« & SUNDAYS $1.25 - it must t --H~ g-"A~ T « « I TODAY At 1:20 - 5:05 - 8:45 P.M. be shown to 4 8 2 - 7 3 1 1 starring ADULTS! CLIFFORD I NOEL / EDWARD /JENNIFER / BARRY EVANS I WILLMAN/DE SO UZA I DANIEL / WARREN

Screenplay by JOHN ELDER ' Directed by DON SHARP • Produced by ANTHONY HINDS

1"hIT NO (2) SHOV/N ONCE AT 9 P.M. |

H e begins w here D racula leaves o ff! MOST FRIGHTENING FIEND IN THE HISTORY OF HORROR!

THE

S h e k n e w ... when she felt his lips on her, that there was ***** no other man DONALD WOLFIT f o r h e r ... A Richard Gordon Presentation BARBARA SHELLEY if thw was £ man t ALL NEW! A Fanfare Films Release VINCENT BALL ADDED * univi as* i iNttttMTiONAt am»« Kr< mi I In ■ \vi >rit I .11>< >v<■ I In1 I HIT NO (3) LATc SHOW AT 10:30 | w il l rm C R EA T IO N S r- J MIRISCH PICTURES & ROBERT WISE PRESENT MOST S H 0C K IN 6 MONSTER THE MUST-SEE STORY OF ROBERT, SW1RIEY MORALS and MISTAKES N , ...told w ith biting t r a n k n o o o l

m a m m m i n e iswm m \ Colum bia Pictures presents ■•«■.rrnt... SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of f o R X U E SRS/W > HE'LL TURN "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA” MOOUCfOIT MMCTtDlT *C*tWUTir ALEX NICOL - GIGI PERREAU OUINN JACK HAW KINS JO SE FERRER ANTHONY OUAYLE CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY YOUR SPINE TONY ______4 no*toN*cTjm m enorovu*Hto* WALTER MIRISCH ROBERT W ISE ISOBEL LENNART TO ICE! CAROLE MATHEWS PETER O'TOOLE - i a w h e n c e - r o b e r t b o l t si^ sfíÉG Ei oÂvio l e a n technicolor * s u p e r p a n a v i s i o n 7o * “Two For The Seesaw” Shown at 10:14 F i r s t a t 7 : 0 7 SOON! DEBBIE REYNOLDS BARRY NELSON “MARY, MARY’ Friday, October 25, 1963 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ,

WANTED TYPIST to prepare “ received many applications and still typescripts from tape record­ hired the right girl almost immediately“ ings. TYPIST HIRED THROUGH WANT-AD said this pleased advertiser

AUSTIN - HEALEY sprite- TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD G AR AGE FOR RENT: one and one GEM-Travel trailer, 19 ft. Bath, THESIS Drunks 9 FINAL FALL with è 1961-two tops, tonneau, radio, COMPANY needs men. Married half car. 1033 Snyder Road. Call electric refrigerator, 4-burner PRINTED CLEARANCE SALE rebuilt engine. Good Condition. perferred with time on their ED 7-9540.______23 stove, sleeps 4. Phone IV Rapid service, Diazo prints, low cos' Call 337-0656 after 5 p.m. 26 hands to work at exceptional APARTMENTS 9-3619. 26 drafting supplies, also xerox VOLKSWAGENS 1 962-1 960-8 copies. Candid 1957 PONTLAC Starchief conver- selling job. For appointment call FAN-Travel trailer, ft. W A N T A D different models to choose from. FURNISHED TWO bedroom 2$ 1663 CAPITAL CITY tible. Hydromatic. New tires and 484-4317. C apartments for 3-4-5 or 6 stu­ model. Like new, price is right. •AUTOMOTIVE In assorted colors. The ideal BLUEPRINT top, radio, heater, good condi­ dents. Available now. Call Glenn Phone 882-0033 or 487-3357. 26 «EMPLOYMENT college student car. Economy 221 S. Grand tion. Call 332-4230. 22 D. Harris, IV 5-2261 or even­ Camera plus. Fully reconditioned and CORNET "MartinImperial,1’ ex- Lansing •FOR RENT 1 9 5 9 RENAULT, $ 9 5 . See after guaranteed. Our specialty. F Y O U N E E D ings, IV 2-1009 Edward G. cellent condition, $75, call after IV 2-5431 TRENTON, N.J. if— They pre­ •FOR SALE 6 p.m. at Park Lake Trailer Hacker. 23 5:30 p.m., 337-7366. 26 c22 viewed a new version of Candid •LOST & FOUND FORD, 1960. station wagon, 6 Court, 6335 Park Lake Road. OKEMOS: Two unfurnished BL a g L e S-7 weeks old. ftegis- ACCIDENT PROBLfeM? Call Camera here —Candid Drunk. cylinder, standard transmission. Lot 51, Bath, Michigan. 22 MONEY •PERSONAL apartments. One and two bed­ tered. $15. Mother, $40, call Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. The audience, made up of New Full sized car plus economy. CORVAlR 1 9 6 ! coupe, b i g engine, •PEANUTS PERSONAL A N D Y O U ' R E rooms. Private baths, stove and 882-3551. 22 Small dents to large wrecks. Jersey m agistrates, thought it 4-speed, $949. Call IV 9-7202 refrigerator. Utilities furnished, American and foreign ca rs. was a pretty good show. New •REAL ESTATE FALCON, 1960. station wagon. after 5 p.m. 22 FIVE DAYS left to buy new E m er- $80 and $90 per month. Call Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 Jersey’s Chief Justice Joseph •SERVICE Standard shift. Light green. P er­ son T .V .’ s and radios at cost. N O T AFRAID ED 2-0993. 23 East Kalamazoo. c Weintraub said it had some in­ fect, economical wagon. Spar­ 1954 FORD, radio, heater, runs. University Electronics, 211 •TRANSPORTATION ONE-TWO girls to live in Ever­ DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ triguing possibilities as a law tan’s finest. $50. Phone 482-7269 after 5p.m. T O W O R K Evergreen, 332-6283. 24 •WANTED 22 green apartments. Call Charlotte sire. You receive your own dia­ enforcement measure. or Jean at 337-7093 after 5 p.m. Ca r p e t s a m p l e s a l e : over The whole thing started out DEADLINE: CORVA1R-Monza , 1962, black CHEVROLET 1955, 2-door, V-fe, pers back each time. With our read the rest of this 24 1000 samples to choose from. service, you may include up to with people drinking in Denver, 1 p.m. one class day be­ with re d interior. Automatic automatic. Radio, must sell, IV Ad - We Are looking Ideal for throw rugs, patch work two pounds of your baby's under­ Colo. fore publication. transmission. Local lady owned 4-9619. 22 for Girls To Do carpets, car mats, door mats, shirts and clothing which will not The leading characters, pleas­ - 1 2 n o o n one car. New car condition. EVERGREEN ARMS Cancellations CHEVROLET 1957, 210, 4-door, Phone Selling. dog mats. Can be seen at .4382 fade. White, blue or pink dia­ antly relaxed, were recorded for class day before publ¡cation hardtop. V-8, powerglide. Phone Excellent Pay - Chance Oakwood Dr. Forest Hills, per pails furnished. posterity (and the courts) in Den­ SPARTAN MOTORS INC. 489-4973. See at521 ValleyRoad. For Advancement , 341 EVERGREEN Okemos. After 4 p.m. and all ver police stations after they PHONE: AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 24 Must Have Mornings. 1 Block from Campus day Saturday. 22 were picked up for drunken driv­ 355-8255 3000 E. Michigan 914 E. Gier Street 1957 CHEVY, V-8, floor shift, Or Afternoons Free Phone 332-1011 HART-SCH.AFFNER and Marx ing. IV 7-3715 Lansing, Mich. One man, a friendly sort, kept RATES: C22 Bel-Air, 2-door, hardtop. New Tuxedo, size 40- 42, worn four IV 2-0864 C 1 DAY SI.25 whitewall tire, sacrifice, $550. tim es, phone 337-9413. 22 trying to peek when the police PONTIAC 1957, 4-door. Black HASLETT APARTMENTS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS officer told him to close his 3 DAYS.. . . $2.50 Phone 355-0766. 26 APPLY IN PERSON MOBIL HOME 19$5 Schultz, ex- and white hardtop. Radio and interested in translating English eyes and touch the tip of his 5 DAYS. . . . S3.75 19 5 5 CHEVROLET-Kebuilt 1 9 5 6 cellent condition, living room, power brakes. Nice looking. Call publications to native language, nose with his index finger. 'Vette engine. Recently painted. kitchen, double study, bathroom, (Based on 15 words per ad) TODAY phone 484-7786. C23 After several unsuccessful IV 4-4772. 23 Sharp! See, make offer. 355- ideal for married graduate stu­ 1/2 Block from Campus tries, the man confided to the There w ill be a 25< service CORVAIR, 1963 coupe, solid 6947. 24 dents, call 332-4763, evenings. FOR MUSIC designed with your 341 S.S. Bldg. 1-3 p.m. officer: "You know, my old man and bookkeeping charge if white finish, red interior, white VOLVO 196l-white deluxe, two 332-8412 _ 25 taste in mind, call on the L arry opened up thé West and they ad is not paid withinthis ad is not paid withinthis wall tires, radio, heater, 4-spedd door one owner $1050, call 332- Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or 80 GUITARS didn’t even hear about this sort one week stick shift. Only $1785. A1 Ed­ 8525 after 5. 22 IV 2-9800. C HOWARD JOHNSON at Frandor AVAILABLE STARTING AT $18.95, $24.50 of thing in those days.’ ’ wards Co. Lincoln, Mercury, J.B .'S USED CARS YOU REALLY ought to talk to is adding to its staff. Girls in­ and $30. Some classics, any style A lady in her late 30’ s smiled,' i t Automotive Comet Dealer. 3125 East Sagi­ Exclusively Chevrolets ED Shallow. Standard Life terested in working with the pub­ NCW guitar you desire. Also electric wiggled a bit, and winked at the, naw. C22 1956 convertible, V-8, automatic. guitars andamplifers.Trumpets, College Division. 919 E. Grand TRIUMPH, T .R .-4 . Very sharp, lic should apply f o r waitress officer as she walked a painted CHEVROLET 1957, 2-door, Immaculate. corinets, band instruments, drum River 337-1663. C22 has everything, owner destitute. positions immediately. 24 For The Best In line. hardtop, V-8, stick. Must sell, 1957, two-door, 6-cylinder, stan­ Sell dirt cheap. Call ED 7-2463. BABYSITTER-MONDAY through sets. Everything for the musi­ ALTER ATIONS-Hems, zippers, A third man was serious but 24 $500. Phone OX 9-2356. 24 dard. Friday. 7:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Four Student Apartm ents cian, beginner to professional. and button holes. By former sew­ wobbly as he walked the painted l 9 6 f 7 . \ e w 1957, two-door, V-8 stick. Ex­ We take trade-ins. Easy terms, ing instructor. Call 332-2949. CORVETTE tires, ma- CORVAlR MONZA, 1961,4-door, girls-two in school. $20 weekly. line. cellent condition. layaways. Wilcox 2nd Hand Store 26 jor tune up. 230 h.p. 3-speed. 4-speed, excellent condition, call Call 882-7334. 22 EDWARD G. HACKER CO. Each of the three had .15 per 1957, four-door, powerglide. Ex­ Must sell. Call IV9-5410 or IV mornings, 655-2427. 25 507, 9 and 11. E. Michigan. SHORTENING COATS-skirts , cent or more alcohol in his cellent condition. REGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 or REALTORS 4-1651. 22 Hours daily 8 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. zipper repair. New collars and blood but each of them managed 1950 BUICK, cheap transpor­ 1958 Delray, two-door, 6-cylin- 3-11 shift. Full or part time. IV 5-2261 phone IV 5-4391. 22 1958 FORD Fairlane, 6-cylinder, cuffs for men’s shirts. IV 4-1946. to perform most of the tasks tation excellent running con­ der, standard. Good Salary and differential. standard shift, one owner. Good JUDSON SUPERCHARGER, $100, 302 S. Larch. 24 police asked them to. New Jer­ condition, 5295. Phone IV 9-1895, dition, best offer, call 332-5054. 1958 Impala, hardtop, V-8, stan­ Meal furnished. Phone ED 2 - ROOMS Thomas 2 barrel induction kit, sey law provides for a drunken 23 dard. Excellent condition. 0802. 38 TYPING SERVICE 412 Haze, Lansing. 24 $50. For a 1960-1963 Corvair. driving conviction if a person 1948 Jeep with plow. Excellent SINGLE ROOM for gfrl available Call after 5 p.m. 851-4698, EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Im­ has .15 per cent alcohol in his condition. 2801 South Cedar. Open immediately with cooking priv­ Phelts.______22 ULL andPART TIM E mediate service. Electric type­ blood. till 9 p.m. TU 2-1478. C22 ileges. Two blocks from campus. SKIRTS, size 11, red taffeta dress, w riter, general typing, thesis, Judge William H. Burnett, pre­ M.G.T.D. red, 1952. All new Phone ED 2-5621. 22 size 11; shoes, size 6 1/2 N; Em ploym ent etc., phone 355-1246 after 5:30 siding judge of the Denver Muni­ top, side curtains, carpet, new formals size 11. 482-6709. 22 ROOM 1/2 double, clean, quiet, p.m. 22 cipal Court, told his New Jersey front tires. Power train, excel­ POODLES-puppies, 12 weeks old. $!0 weekly, parking, 532 Ann St. COLLEGE PAPERS TYPED. counterparts that such filmed lent, $800, IV 9-4713. 26 F e m a l e Female, $100; Male, $60. Call 2 blocks to Berkey. 24 evidence can be a lot more ef­ IV 2-2549.______24 Royal Electric Pica. Phone Mrs. MOTORCYCLE INTERVIEWING DAILY Harris, 355-8178. c22 fective than written reports by SINGLE ROOM-private entrance DAVENPORT - green mohair, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. police officers or chemical 1962 HONDA 50 c .c . C110. 3000 with off street parking. Avail­ good condition, $50. 1155 Abbott in my home. Shirley 401 E. GRAND RIVER TYPING breath tests. miles $200 ar best offer. Call able now $8 per week. 1060 Road. Call ED 2-3835. 22 Ave. Lansing. - E. LANSING Decker, Fore st He said the films, shown to 355-9338. 22 N. Cedar. 26 HIDE-AWAY sofa bed like new, Phone IV 2-7208. c a Jury or judge in court, had call after 6 p.m., 332-1950. 22 1962 MO-PED, excellent con­ 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. LARGE FRONT bedroom and GENERAL TYPING-all college been used in Denver since 1959 ao they really dition, low mileage, new wind­ AT small back bedroom. No cooking, DEER HUNTER SPECIAL-16 ft. papers. Immediate service. with dramatic results. The films are taxen with the have three camel shield over 100 m.p.g. Call 484- 3425 E. SAGINAW Call ED 2-4613. 24 housetrailer, sleeps 4, reason­ Phone 355-1237.______23 able, phone IV 7-5148. 24 suspect’ s knowledge but do not parking? 6103 after 5 p.m. 22 NEAR Gd. RIVER FREE PICKUP and delivery. require his written consent, i t For Saie ENGAGEMENT AND wedding General typing $.40/ page. Same 1963 B.S.A. 3,000 miles, clean, Mon. Through Fri. Burnett said. The suspect and ring set, $275 value, will haggle, day service. Phone 694-8111. $100 and take over payments. STODDARDS LECTURE books, his lawyer are invited to a pre-v F o r The OPENING RICE, ED 2-6521. ______24 ______31 Phone 332-6982. 23 nicely bound, fine condition. Wal­ TUXEDO 40 long, like new, $40, trial viewing of the film. TYPING IN my home fast, accur­ 1962 VESPA 15Ò 6,000 miles, nut book case, occasional chair. 100% cashmere top coat, new Burnett said prior to the adop­ Of The ate, dependable service, years runs excellent y , completely Call IV 5-8694. 22 $150, now $45 . 372-1613, even- tion of the films the conviction of experience, reasonable rates. they will equipped, $215. Call 337-0417. BfCYCLES-Rentaisi Sales, and rate for drunken driving was FABULOUS NEW ———— Call 882-5382. 23 have everyth ing 23 Service. Also used. East Lans­ about 66 per cent with 27 per winter term at i t Employment ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, i t Peanuts Personal TERM PAPERS, general typing, cent of the drivers pleading B I G B O Y thesis. Reasonable rates, fast 3 blocks East of campus. Phone M.C.C. congratulations and good guilty. the river's edge SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST, service. Experienced typist. Call RESTAURANT 332-8303. C luck. Be good and I’ll see you After routine adoption of the experienced. Transportation 355-0785. 25 films the conviction rate climb­ ACCORDI.AN 5-shift, 120 bass, Sunday. Duard. 22 necessary. Call 337-1318. Ask Gd. River At Saginaw , intermediate, excellent condition EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, ed to 93.7 per cent with 84.5 for Mr. Jerrell. 25 CHARLIE: To have love is to AVON starts CHRISTMAS IN made by Gus Zoppi. Call 882- dissertations, term papers, gen­ per cent of the drivers entering DELTA CHI would like busboys. have faith. Faith precipitates OCTOBER - Start a profitable 0467 late evenings. 23 eral typing. Experienced, IBM guilty pleas, he said. Call Dick, ED 2-0866. 23 from the ability to have confi­ selling career by showing and KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer Electric. OR 7-8232. c dence. Confidence can build cas­ demonstrating their quality pro­ in good condition, $40. Call 372- tles which last for eternity - HELP W AN TED ducts. We train You. For appoint­ 1399.______25 ANN BROWN typist and multi- eternity is ours - provided the lith offset printing (black & white BAKERS ment in your home write or call AFGHAN PUPPIES-A11 colors, All-Negro castle can be built- Three little & color). IBM. General typing, evenings, M rs. Alana Huckins, male and female, good racing and AND letters. 22 term papers, theses, disserta­ 5664 School St., Haslett,Mich­ show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- COUNTER GIRLS DOC—HOW can I convince you tions. ED 2-8384. C Political Party igan, telephone, FE 9-8483. C22 0296. 26 APPLY that happiness is a warm puppy. XEROX COPIES anything; even COMMANDER THOMAS Keane COAR-Girl’ s green tweed, de- IN PERSON Love Megsy. 22 pages in a bound book. Aldin- U.S.N. Ret. Interviewing 10 a.m .- tachable fur collar, size 14, Possible 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- even 4 p.m. for men interested in matching hat. Call IV 4-1684. 22 Personal pert. IV 5-2213. ______C LANSING (UPI)— Approval of end tables? T H E N E W executive direction of a dynamic HOOVER PORTABLE spin-dry IF YOU like to stretch it out THESIS TYPING and printing, a petition form for an all-Negro D A W N youth program. Call M.S.U. washer. It takes only 4 minutes and pay m ore, you can buy your Wonch Grafie, 1720 East Mich­ party in Michigan was granted Placement Bureau for employ­ to do a full 6# load. Come and DOUGHNUTS insurance that way too, from Bu- igan Ave. Lansing, Phone Thursday by State Elections Dir­ 1135 E. Gd. River___ ment. 355-9511. 26 see a demonstration at Storage bolz Insurance Agency, Two 484-7786. c22 ector Robert Montgomery. Mont­ Furniture Sales on North U.S. Twenty Albert, ED 2-8671. C22 gomery said representatives of 27 just 2 miles North of U.S. ^Transportation the Freedom Now Party will , 16. Phone IV 7-0173. C22 GOT YOUR NEW CAR figured to the penny? State Farm Car RIDERS WANTED to North- circulate the petitions in an T.V. 17 inch console, mahogany Finance Plan will save you western game tomorrow call attempt to gain ballot placement STORY finish, $35, Call 355-0802. 22 money. Call or see State Farm Scott, 489-7068 or 355-9922. 22 in next year’ s primary and gen­ ONE MAN’S grey tweed top coat, agent — ED KARMANN or eral elections. Montogomery said SF.I.I.S FO R LESS zip out lining, size 42, $12. One GEORGE TOBIN IV 5-7267, In ★ Wanted the new party would be required Frandor. C22 to submit at least 14,896 sig­ man’ s raincoat, zip out lining, WANTED-Small used piano for size 38. $10. One girl’ s tan wool AIR RESERVATIONS going fast. natures to get on the ballot. ’ 57 Oldsmobile 88 Station Wagon, power steering, power child beginning lessons. Possi­ coat, pre-teen 12, $10. All like Avoid the rush. Cost no more brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, two tone, whitewalls. bilities. Phone ED 2-0342, im­ new. Phone ED 7-7088, 520 N. at Main Travel Bureau. IV $595 mediately. 22 Story priced to sell Harrison. 24 4-4442. 22 Ask B ear Sign A SITTER for infant in my home, BRITTANY PUPS-4 months old KUSH PREDICTS: Northwestern ’ 59 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, power steering, power hours 9 -5 :3 0 , Monday, Tuesday, LANSING (UPI)- The State registered. North on U.S. 27. 27, M.S.U. 17. But stop at the brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Story sells for Thursday, Friday. Call 355-0947. Highway Department says Michi­ 3/4 mile east on Alward Road. Detour anyway, 2959 W. Irving less $1095 24 Phone 669-6152, Dewitt. 26 Park, Chicago. 22 gan residents have been asking for a new kind of road sign, HORSES BOARDED-New barn. IRONINGS-w anted. Quality or ’ 58 Rambler American, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, GARRARD STEREO turntable- jne which reads beware of bears. Three miles from campus. Box quantity done. $1.25 per hour. white walls. Story's low, low price $395 V.M. hi-fi. Console and matching Department officials say that VM stereo tape recorder console. stalls, $35 per month. Call ED 484-6760. 26 a number of Lower Michigan heater, 332-1920 after 6 p.m. 24 7-2791. 22 *61 Corvair Monza Coupe, 4-speed transmission, CHILD CARE-Also hot lunches residents, who took vacations in $1395 whitewalls. Story sells for less VERY FINE GIBSON acoustic- PASTRAMI SANDWICHES at for pupils. Near Walnut, Willow the Upper Peninsula, were sur­ electric guitar with plush case. Uncle Fud’ s. One mile East of Schools. Excellent references. prised at the number of bears ’ 58 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe, power brakes, power Cost $300, must sacrifice also Campus. For delivery. Call Phone IV 4-3448. 26 in the upper portion of the stat^ steering, two tone, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall professional guitar lessons. 355- 332-5689.______c TWO GIRLS to share furnished One woman said such a sigh tires. Action priced at Story $695 8159, evenings. 26 SPARTAN VILLAGE is building apartment, winter term , two might prevent someone from ha v* APPLE S-S e v e r a 1 varieties. ing a heart attack the first tim f ’ 62 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Sedan, power steering, power a Homecoming display this year blocks from campus. $40 mon­ Fresh sweet cider daily. Hallo­ he sees a bear. Most of the brakes, power windows, radio, heater, Hydramatic, sponsored by the CaM Shop an­ thly. 332-1991. 23 ween and pie pumpkins. Home nex. Anyone wishing to help state’s 7,500 bears are in the walls. Story sells for less $2495 grown tomatoes. Farm fresh eggs please call 355-1155 or 355-1160 ONE MALE 21. Share house with Upp>er Peninsula. also other fruits and vegetables three upper classmen and grad­ ’ 62 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe, power steering, power brakes, after 6 p.m. 22 at reasonable prices. Roadside uate student. Private bedroom, radio, heater, Hydramatic, console, whitewalls. Story Priced Farm Market, 3 miles east of $1995 Service reasonable IV 7-0716. 23 to sell East Lansing on Grand River. i t Wonted STUDENT TV RENTALS. New Old U.S. 16 at Okemos Road. C TRADE-NEW moon trailer-three ’ 59 Oldsmobile, 88 2-door, power steering, Hydramatic, 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” MARRIED MAN-Needs part time GIRL'S WINTER coat-size 7,or- bedrooms, 10’ X 55’, large ex- heater, two tone, white wall tires. Story sells for less $995 table models, $8 per month. All work, evenings, chauffeur’s lie— iginally $40 will sell for $18. pandal, trade equity for smaller sets guaranteed, »><> service/or j.e.ns£., station wagop, phone 485- .ut' In exfefiefit Condition. Call FE trailer. TU 2-187&-» •• , 22 rnê ri'Vers edge ‘ * delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV 2734. " 24 9-8889. 23 2-0674.______C apartments on the cedar RIDE WANTED to and from down­ FAMILY OF three needs smaft STORY 0 1 DSW0 BIIE ENGLISH BIKES 3-speed. $39.95. T.V. RENTALS for students. Ec- house or apartment with fenced* river street ACE HARDWARE across from onomical rates by the term and town Lansing, Monday-Friday. WORLDS LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER yard for January occupancy, EDgewood 2-4432 Union building. ED 2-3212. Also month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- Work hours 8:15 a.m . to 5 p.m. 3165 E. MICHIGAN at Frandor bike baskets and parts. c ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c Call 355-8092. 23 339-2518.

I I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963 Ç

Says JFK Ignoring (continued from page 1) reminds you, ope strengthened with better wea­ in the Atlantic with “0 officers pons, served by few men and a and men aboard would have ruin­ lower budget. The large hint to ed the whole spirit of the maneu­ the European allies is to do ver. Signs Of Inflation more of the job themselves. The two-division maneuver is Senior officers were not cocky contemplated as illustrating war­ about the way the airlift function­ fare on a large scale. DON'T HARTFORD, Conn. I— S e n . lead to inflation and economic "instead of following clearcut Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ac­ disaster. economic principles, our national ed but they weren’t too modest The concept is that such a ir­ cused President Kennedy Thurs­ Goldwater’ s statements on ec­ administration is floundering in about it either. One plane down lifted help to the forces already day of ignoring a warning of in­ onomic policy were in an address a choppy sea of outdated theor­ in being, equipped with atomic flation, and said mounting prepared for the Connecticut As­ ies, pessim istic planning, and weapons, would be a pretty tough government debts could "s e t sociation of Independent Insur­ catch-as-c ate h-can temporary Faculty Trio nut to crack. ticking the fuse of an economic ance Agents. solutions to matters of per­ Defense Department officials time bomb that could blow the Most of his criticism of Ken­ manent concern.” have made it clear that sinr'lar FORGET good times to bits.” nedy’ s administration was in­ At Music Aud airlifts to the Far East and the Middle East are in the offing. He said while nations around direct. He charged the government The Faculty T rio will present They are represented as working the world are haunted by in­ The”, c on s e r v ati ve senator has "eagerly planned" substan­ a chamber music concert at 8:15 on the U.S. military posture five flation, the United States has had spoke of "the government" in­ tial deficits for the next few tonight in the Music Auditorium. years from now. "som e excess capacity and fair­ stead of the administration in years— "apparently in the sub­ Trio members are Joseph ly stable p rice s.” lime belief that inflation is a Sorority most of his comments. Evans, pianist: Louis Potter, cel­ But Goldwater said that the But he said at one point that thing of the p ast." list; and Romeo Tata, violinist. VetsTo Hold government, "instead of seeking Their program will include thrift in these fortunate times, "T rio in C m inor," by Bee­ Car Wash has moved deeper and deeper Husband, Wife To Present thoven: "Trio (1938),” by Walter into debt, piling new spending Piston; and "Tfio in B-flat Ma­ The Veteran’ s Club will hold Rush program s on top of one another. jo r,” by Schubert. a ca r wash Saturday at the Pure at such a rate that many a cit­ Four-Hand Piano Recital Evans, professor of piano, has gas station at Michigan andGrand izen must wonder if spending, A husband and wife piano team composer of th e op era, "C a r­ studied at the Juilliard School of River from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. not saving, is. . .the order of will present a recital Sunday at men.” Music , at several European Funds raised will cover the the day and the wave of the 4 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Mrs. Richardson said that the music schools, and has done r e ­ cost of taking 35 children from future." Convocations John Richardson, associate final number is a series of little search at the University of St. Voncent’s Home to the foot­ Goldwater, rated a frontrunner professor of piano in the Univer­ French pieces representing Vienna. He has appeared in con­ ball game last Saturday. by Republicans polled on their sity music department, and his games played by small children. cert in Midwestern and Eastern Bill Bousu, Flint senior and choice of a nominee to run again­ wife, Florence, will give a four- Examples are "The Swing," cities and also in Europe. Vet's Club president, said “ Both st Kennedy next year, said that hand concert on one piano. "The Hobby Horse,” and the the kids from St. Vincent’s and kind of economic thinking could Their program of original "Bugle and Drum ." Potter has studied at the Pea­ the vets who went had a won­ duets will be the first one of its The Richardsons plan to give body Conservatory of Music, derful time. The weather didn’t kind presented to the University a spoken program with Bizet’ s Juilliard School of Music, and Il­ dampen their sp irits.” Saturday Morning in the Education Kiva community in a decade M rs. composition, translating the linois University. He was on tjje The Vet’s Club plans to do Briefing Set Richardson said. French titles to the audience and faculty of the University of Il­ more work with St. Vincent’ s, 10:45-11:45 Included will be "Sonata in D commenting on each piece. linois before coming to Michigan he said. 9:30-10:30 Major,” by Mozart; "Fantasy in Richardson has been on the State, and is also on the faculty For Rushees F minor,” by Schubert; and "Jeux University faculty since 1945. of the Interlochen Academy of Wonders Hall Case Hall d* Enfants,” by George Bizet, Mrs. Richardson teaches pri­ Arts. Diane Bobek Is Saturday vately. They have been a perfor­ Tata, professor of music, stud­ National Queen ming team for approximately 10 ied music at YaleUniversity, and McDonel Hall Wilson Hall Am bassador U nit Case, Wilson, Wonders, Van years and play joint solo pro­ has been a soloist with symphony Diane Bobek, Detroit senior, Hoosen and McDonel women who grams as well as duet concerts. orchestras across the country. has been elected Pi Kappa Phi’ s Van Hoosen Hall signed up for sorority rush will Sign-Up Today 1963 National Rose Queen. Miss attend a fall convocation pro­ Bobek was elected Alpha Theta gram in the Erickson Hall Kiva, Freshmen have until 5:30 p.m.' Six Colleges H ere Chapter’s Rose Queen during Saturday. today to sign up for interviews winter term and. was crowned Monday Evening in the Union Ballroom ' Coeds from McDonel, Van for the Spartan Ambassador pro­ as national queen in June. Hoosen and Wonders are sched­ gram . Miss Bobek, who is majoring 6:30-7:30 7:45-8:45 uled to meet from 9:30-10:30 Sponsored by Frosh-Soph In Debate Tourney in retail merchandising, is treas­ a.m . Case and Wilson women will Council, the all-University se r­ urer of Sigma Kappa sorority. meet from 10:45-11:45 a.m. vice project gives new students MSU and six other colleges which is sponsoring the tourna­ Her election as queen is a re ­ Mason Hall Brody Dorms The purpose of the convocation an opportunity to participate in and universities will take part ment with the department of peat for Alpha Theta since the is to acquaint rushees with the student government. in a discussion tournament Fri­ speech, will preside at the first 1961 queen also was from the various steps in rush. Slides The Spartan Ambassador pro­ day and Saturday in Fairchild session at 9 a.m. today. MSU chapter. Phillips Hall West Circle Dorms will be used in the program. gram was initiated two years Theatre. In order to be considered for Rushees will also meet with their ago. Its purpose, to acquaint Calendar of the title a girl must have some rush counselors. high school seniors with MSU The topic will be, ‘‘Should tie with Pi Kappa Phi. Miss Abbott Hall All other coeds who signed up life, is accomplished through a the federal government guaran­ Bobek’s pin mate is Ray Rob­ for rush, should attend a con­ corps of freshmen who make per­ tee opportunity for higher edu­ Coining Event» inson, Detroit junior. vocation Monday evening in the sonal contacts with prospective cation for qualified high school Union. However, any rushee who MSU students during Christmas graduates?” Anatomy Seminar - 12 noon, 273 Giltner Hall. can’t attend convocation at her vacation. Students who will represent Sign-up for interviews will take Zoology Seminar — 12 noon, stheduled tim e, may go to the MSU are Helen Altman, Clark 401 Nat Sci. other one. place in 317 Student Services. Davis, Robert Imler, Jim Hudek, Foods andNucritionandHealth, Terry Jennings, Richard Joan, Physical Education and Recre­ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Andrew Kram er, Harlan McGhan, Microscope Exhibit ation Seminar •— 3:30 p.m., 102 Kenneth Newton, Tom Partridge, Home E c. Jim Robinson, Connie Simpson, Crop Science Seminar — 4 SALUTE: ERNIE NIPPER On Display Here Mike Stevens, Kermit T errell, p.m ., 309 Ag. Hall. Sharon Vondra, William White- The Electron Microscope Soci­ November. There are 131 six­ Music Department Program, house, Beverly Wiles and Herb ety of America has brought its teen by twenty-one pictures. Faculty Trio -- 8:15 p.m.,Music Wingo. traveling exhibit here. The dis­ The University Biology Re­ Building Aud. play is in the Natural Science search Center has an electron Alma College, College of Woos Hillel — 7:30 p.m ., Hill el Building, Engineering Building, microscope which is used by ter, Lansing CommunityCollege, House, Sabbath Services. and Library display cases until professors and graduate students Purdue University, University of Hillel — 10 a.m ., Hillel House, October 30. of the various sciences for re­ Buffalo, and University of Mich­ Sabbath Services, Sat. The electron microscope has search. The microscope is under igan are the participating Hillel - 7 p.m ., 31 Union, tb'een credited with numerous dis­ the supervision of Gordon Spink, schools. Sunday. coveries about the foundations of member of the Electron M icros­ Helen Altman, president of Chinese Club elections — 7:30 life and our environment, and is cope Society of America. MSU’s Sigma Delta Rho chapter, p.m ., 32 Union. considered an invaluable key in man’s future conquest of the A BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES sciences. Exhibits include photo­ graphs of the poly-rmcleotide se­ quence—determiners of heredi­ YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT tary characteristics. Previously seen only as a ‘blob’ under conventional magnifying devices, the electron microscope When you hear it! enables scientific probing at a magnification of two million times. Other pictures include muscular development, structure of the chromosomes and research in the fields of biology, anatomy, metallurgy, physics, and chem- . istry. The display, seen last month at the University of Michigan, will be sent to the University of Chicago Medical School in

Pan Hel Tea It actually outperforms many a console! New living unit housemothers, including sororities and frater­ nities, will be honored at an The name KLM. The sound: amazing annual Panhellenic Council housemothers’ tea in the Stu­ FEATURES dent Services lounge, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. WEIGHS ONLY 28 POUNDS' All housemothers are invited 2 revolutionary new high-compliance Each component of this remarkable KLH to the annual m ixer. Refresh­ KLH speakers systems can be separated up stereo instrument is the finest of its type ments will be served. to 40 feet. ever incorportated in a portable phono. Heart 3 0 -watt peak ALL-TRANSISTOR stereo am­ of the system is a pair of revolutionary, new t ^ * , / , e r e ’ve / se e n this headline plifier created by KLH. KLH speakers, coupled with a powerful, all­ I before department — | Garrard AT-6 automatic turntable changer transistor amplifier specially designed by I I plays all sizes, all speeds. KLH . Together, they make possible the as­ Pickering 3&OC magnetic cartridge with dia­ I A NEW PROFESSION I tonishing clarity, range and power of this mond stylus. I UARN I out standing set. Test it yourself, today,at: IBM Inputs for radio or tape recorder. I □ I Separate bass and treblecontrols. I (IT’S BETTER MUSIC) I Handsome luggage-styled case of rugged vin- I dance to the better music of ■ yal-clad "Contourlite.” I I CLAUDE THORNHIU ! H i-Fi and Stereo Components at Catalog Prices I his Piano I I I INDUSTRIES I 2si his Orchestra I I I TAPE RECORDING *iTi7 2-0897 I HOMECOMING DANCE | Opon Mon. 4 Pri. 9-5:30, Wed. T ill 9 , Sat. 12 Noon Saturday, November 2 | I A u d ito riu m Free Parking Behind Store 1101 E . Grand River, E- Lansing, One Block E . of Campus 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1963

Pan-Hel Eyes Shop Knapp’s East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Top Scholars

Sorority life means more than members each term with the small group living and an active awarding of trophies for the high­ social life. It means good schol­ est and most improved scholar­ arship, too. ship. With this thought in mind, Pan- Zeta Tau Alpha recently re­ Hellenic officers and their ad­ ceived the improvement trophy viser, Mabel Petersen, are en­ for last spring term with a house couraging freshmen women to average of 2.7. Delta Gamma re­ work hard fall term. ceived the first award with a Rushees are required to have house average of 3.03. Delta at least a C-average when they Gamma gains permanent posses­ begin winter rush, and some sion of the trophy, having won houses require pledges to have the award for three consecutive above that to become active, term s. Miss Petersen said. In spite of their high record, Because of their scholarship sororities are still trying to im­ requirements, sorority averages prove scholarship, Miss Peter­ are consistently higher than the sen said. l a s t d a y all-University average. The Reg­ istrar's Office lists the spring 1963 all-sorority average at 2.65 and the all-university average at IRC Seeks 2.42. Pan-Hellenic recognizes the scholastic achievement of its Delegates To 'Nash-Bash’ W orld Meet

Set For CMU The International Relations Club is seeking delegates to the MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)-lt’s International Relations Confer­ going to be a big weekend on ence in Puerto Rico. the Central Michigan University The conference, to be -held campus. Dec. 18-23, will feature such They’l! wreck old cars and speakers as Senator Wayne wash new ones. They’ll dance, Morse, Juan Bosch, the exiled sell books, W 3 tch movies and president of the Dominican Re­ stage variety shows. And, they’ll public; the governor of Puerto pass the hat. Rico, and Jose Miro, the Cuban •Still Plenty of Selection for You, Your Family, Your Home It’s all part of a growing trad­ exile leader. The topic of dis­ ition at CMU. cussion is, “Caribbean: Micro­ The object of the weekend act­ cosm of World Struggle.’’ ivities is to collect at least The trip will cost $170 and will •Special Savings... More Than Ever Before on Timely Fall Needs $1,400 to help support the Mun include complete round trip San Orphanage, near Seoul, transportation and all other ex­ Korea. The welfare of the 64 penses including room and board orphans located more than 3,000 for five days. A $25 deposit is miles away from here has be­ required. Planes will leave from •Plenty of Courteous Extra Salespeople to Help Serve You come a matter of personal pride New York and Chicago. MSU has and concert, for the students at 15 seats available on theChicago CMU. plane. Since ''adopting" the orphan­ People interested in going •Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget.. .And Free Delivery age in I960, Central students should contact Bill Janik at the have c o n. t r i b u t ed more than political science office, 4th floor $5,500 and 1,400 pounds of books Berkey. to their chosen children. The most spectacular project ...... SOCKS...... LAMPS this week will be the campus Humanities GIRLS SKIRTS DRESS SLACKS 1 veterans' "Bash the Nash" scheme. They'll sell chances to Group Here swing a sledge-hammer at a 3.88 79$ . . 1.39 9.00 11.88 junked car. Three distinguished scholars g-g Wool and nylon are 1 Money raised by the CMU stu­ will speak at MSU’s first human­ C re w style, white, in Beautifully styled Men’s all wool slacks j||j dents in the last three years ities colloquium, sponsored by blended into a fabric just 1 lamps. Choose from a that fit well, look well, ¡gp has been used to buy three acres wool. Knee-hi’s in wool the Commonwealth Council of the I; right for pleats. Assort- 1 wide variety of base de­ of farm land, seeds for planting, Humanities, at Kellogg Center blends. In white or because they’re design- :|i| school kits, food, a storage shed, next Tuesday and Wednesday. ed sizes, colors, plaids. 1 signs and 3 way switches edthat way. Plain front. i§|: a three-story dormitory, fuel and colors. 9 to 11. Richard Neutra, California ar­ H 7 to 14. | and shades. an improvised greenhouse to chitect: Jean Hagstrom, North­ HOSIERY-STREET LEVEL MENS WEAR-STREET LEVEL raise flowers for resale. western University professor of :i$ GIRL'S WEAR-GARDEN L E V E L \ LAMPS-SECOND LEVEL English, and Richard McKeon, Japanese Club University of Chicago professor of philosophy, will discuss the GIRLS COATS ACCESSORIES POLE LAMP GLOVES 1 relationship of humanistic stud­ Newly elected officers of the ies to contemporary society in an .Japanese Club are Hajime Hara, age of science and technology. Tokyo graduate student, presi­ 1.99 - 2.69 McKeon will also address a 17.88 8.88 $5 | dent; Kenichi Mori, Tokyo grad­ Purse organizers, di­ session in Kellogg Auditorium, Separate switches, wal­ Three delightful styles, 1 Shorty gloves in i m por- ^ uate student, first vice-pres­ 8 p.m. Wednesday. versified styling. Gen­ $8 cleverly trimmed. In a 1 nut finish tray with ident; Etsuo Miyagi, Okinawa, The Commonwealth Council of ted leathers. In black, :i|i: graduate student; Shunsuke Sak- uine leathers , tapes- brass trim. Mocha the Humanities is a permanent §§| variety of colors and | mink, bone, white and i;:*: urai Kyoto graduate student, academic organization repre­ tries. These m ake treasurer, Toshio Saga, Kyoto !|ji weaves. Sizes 7-14, 1 finish. Three bullet senting the fields of history, lovely gifts. brown. Sizes 6 to 8. |i| graduate student public relations philosophy, literature, foreign 11 19.88. shades. director, and Toshiyuke Yano, * plus F .E .T . ' languages and the arts. Charles g l o v e s - s t r e e t l e v e l $:£: GIRLS WEAR-GARDEN LEVEL HANDBAGS-STREET LEVEL LAMPS-SECOND LEVEL Tokyo graduate student, execu­ Cumberland, professor of his­ tive secretary. tory, is director. SNOW SUITS DRESSES PILLOWS TEA SET The Shaft Jum per 10.88 8.80 3 4.49 18.88* S Contessa tri-p ack pil­ 12” tray, 8 cup seryer, pg Boys and girls styles, Wools and wool combi­ lows in three harmoniz­ with sugar and creamer |:|: nations in basic sheaths ;§;:i in assorted sizes and ing colors per package. in beautiful Wm. Rogers •g| designs. Adorable and others. Assorted 11 x 11 knife edge squ­ Silverplate. ¡¡H :$$ trim s, delightful colors. colors, sizes. ares in 8 colors. ♦plus F .E .T . ' H i :|ji INFANTS WEAR-GARDEN LEVEL DRESSES-STREET LEVEL PILLOWS-SECOND LEVEL SILVER-SECOND LEVEL 1 TRUNDLE BUNDLE SUBURBAN COATS SWEATERS EARTHENWARE 1 5.88 $28 6.99 24.88 1 Beautiful 50 piece set of jgsg ;j:ji! Blanket sleepers in 1 Fur-topped cotton, Several styles of famous Johnson B r o- 100% acrilan. Attached | suede or corduroy. Nor- fur blend sweaters in 1 A thers earthenware in 3 Hi boots. Sizes S-M -L-XL 1 wegian Fox tail. In mis- cardigans and slipons. exquisite glazed pat- in­ l l i XL is $1 more. | ses sizes. slipons. f Fur products labeled to show country of origin terns. jps H i INFANTS WEAR-GARDEN LEVEL I COATS-STREET LEVEL SPORTSWEAR-STREET LEVEL CHINA-SECOND LEVEL § P * LINGERIE BLANKETS UNIFORMS TOPPER SETS I Wear it to class over a turtle- neck or with a silk shirt for a different look after school. |3.99 » 7.99 6.99 6.88 «nd 8.88 2.98 2.291 Wrap the sash around your waist Famous Barco uniforms or let it skim you hips. gp Lovely lace trimmed I In 100% acrylic fiber, i n fine quality cotton Little girls pinafores, Wool, Flannel or Herring bone wool Tweed •|| nylon tricot in briefs, I winter weight. Nylon poplin and Dacron blouses and pants, boys Sizes 5-15 Price: $11.98 •Hi slips, shift gowns, pj’s. I binding. Washable. In blends. Assorted sizes jackets and plastic lined re! White or colors. 1 blue, pink and green. pants. I 80 x 90 . and styles. - UMiED'iMi-SECOND LEVEit- • 1 1$ I ' BLANk£t?-SEcdN& L e v e l r * M rFrrXNTrWEAtt-i'AKDEN L e v e l ’ [...... Ss® 203 East Grand River I t ’s A Storewide Sale . . Big Savings in Every Department!