MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY EW SVoi. 55 Number 47 East Lansing, Michigan November 1, 1963 Price 10t

D a e m o n i a c u s L a u n c h e s

H o m e c o m i n g W e e k e n d

A E C R e s e a r c h C o u l d

F i n d K e y T o S u r v i v a l

TRICK OR TR EAT—Sigma Kappa members d isp lay one of the costumes they wore Thursday evening during the ir spooking a c tiv it ie s . R ight head is Beth Sullivan; le ft, Doni Maxlow. Mary Beth Rowe and Sharon Siebers are in the righ t and le ft legs.

By CHARLES C. WELLSState News Staff Writer

Man’s survival is directly re ­lated to future MSU plant sci­ence research.

The Atomic Energy Commis­sion (AEC) announced Wednes­day it will sponsor plant re ­search at MSU. Included in the AEC grant are a $2 million building to be located in the sci-

Kerr, Hencken, Two Reps Claim BAP Membership

Four members of AUSG an­nounced Wednesday that they are members of the Basic Action Party (BAP). The announcement came in a n s w e r to questions raised at the Congress meeting as to who were BAP members and did they control AUSG.

Bob K err, AUSG president; Bob Hencken, speaker of the house, Vincent Coffey, and Webb B u e l l , AUSG representatives,

• m

RAINY REFLECTION S~ “ M irror, Mirror, in the street, reSftfff^r terrjb te W allow»«» • trea t.” or so th is coed might be th inking as she crosses Farm Lane in Thursday's showers.

testified to being members of BAP.

The Basic Action Party, o r- ignally the Byzantine Anchartist Party, is said to control AUSG and to keep an unpublished mem­bership list.

According to K err the BAP had to obtain a charter from AUSG and does not have to keep a current membership list. No club, he said, is required to keep a current list of members.

To clarify what BAP is, Buell read the ch arter of the group to the representatives.

The BAP platform sta tes‘ ‘that students will begin to act as re ­sponsible participants inUniver- sity affairs only when they have the power to implement, as well as suggest, University rules and policy.”

The BAP believes that AUSG should be willing to support pick­eting and boycotting activités as legitimate means of implement­ing change, Buell said. They sup­port and are presently working on the development of a student discount service.

On students rights the BAP will work for the codification of University rules, he said, andfor

Q u e s t io n sA U S GP r o p o s a l

Controversy has arisen over one of the seven proposals to be voted on in an All-Univer­sity Student Government election Nov. 6.

Andy Rogin, Bryan Hall p resi­dent, has urged students to re­ject proposal two, which would delete A rticle VII, Section 4, of the AUSG constitution. T h i s a r­ticle provides for all amendments passed by Student Congress to

(continued on page 7)

W a n t J o b ?

. . . 3 0 0 O p e nThe Student Employment Office

is flooded with job openings, but s t u d e n t applications have di­minished to a trickle.

More than 300 jobs are avail­able, but the students just aren't coming into the office to find them. " I ’ve never seen anything like it , ’’ said Tom Rand, student employment office d i r e c t o r . "Em ployers have been calling in for the past two weeks and cards

"have been fïi'ling tne ôùiTétin boards, but apparently everyone is working all they want.”

The employment office placed 1,789 students in jobs during the first two months of this term.

the elimination of overly pro­tective attitudes that prevent stu­dents from making their own de­cisions about their lives.

"When University regulations are amorphous and can easily be construed after the fact to apply to any action such,as con­duct unbecoming a student,” their platform s t a t e s , "thenproced­ural safeguards are worthless.”

On housing BAP advocates that disciplinary and r u l e - ma k i n g functions should be in the hands of the residence hall student gov­erning bodies, he said. The party supports the discontinuance of character evaluations by re s i­dence hall staff because:

—They are an invasion of pri­vacy.

—They require judgments on u n d e f i n e d and non-academic standards.

—The student is not allowed to see his reports andean neither learn of nor c o r r e c t inaccur­acies.

—Staff members are often not qualified to make the judgments required.

BAP is trying to eliminate housing discrimination in East Lansing, Buell said.

The group advocates that the State News should be managed solely by students.

ence complex, eight additional plant scientists, and a yearly budget of $1 million by 1967.

"The AEC decided to study plants because it was finding that plants are more sensitive to radiation than was previously thought,” said Richard U. By- errum , dean of the College of Natural Science. "O ur findings probably will not concern the effects of fallout on the nature of plants them selves.”

Byerrum divided the project into two aspects — the long- range effort and the short-range work. He indicated MSU scien­tists will c o n c e r n themselves with finding out about some of the m ysteries of plant growth and development.

"T he AEC is interested in the long-range effort of finding ra ­diation effects on plants,” he said.

"However they cannot make any discoveries concerning ra ­diation on plants until they know more about plants in general.

"Tremendous s t r i d e s have been made in the last 15 vears about plants, but plants studies have lagged far behind animal and human studies.”

We still are mystified by some aspects of the conversion of c a r ­bon dioxide into plants, he said. After these findings are made then .relationships between fall­out and plants can be established.

“ The future studies on plants

will have a carry -o v er effect on other studies in the biological sciences,” Byerrum added. “The new laboratory will not stop p res­ent plant studies being done by the University.”

AEC grants are not a new thing to the University. Robert Carol­us, assistant chairman of flori­culture, said that MSU has been getting AEC money for the last 10 or 12 years.

Some recent findings MSU plant sicentists have made with atomic m aterials are : tracing the path of n i t r o g e n and phosphorous through plant system s; exploring the effect of strontium on plants; and the effect of rain washing radio-active matter onto plant leaves and roots.

"The future work under the AEC grant will be an expansion of previous plant studies,” C ar­olus said.

He stressed that the research to be done lies in the basic re ­search area, which cannot be ap­plied directly to everyday situa­tions. He i n d i c a t e d basic re ­search is important because all applied science is based upon it.

"Through the use of radio­active isotopes, we have been able to trace the route of fertilizers through the plant system s,” the a s s i s t a n t chairman added. "Studies have also shown that

(Continued on page 7)

Swim Meet Added

L a b D ir e c t o r H ir in g B e g i n s N e x t W e e k

The search for a director to head the Plant Research Labor­atory will begin next week, said Richard U. Byerrum, dean of the College of Natural Science.

A committee composed of By­errum ; R oberts. Bandurski,pro­fessor of botany; Martin J . Buk- ovac, professor of floriculture; Fred C. Elliott, professor of crop science; Leo W. Mericle

W orld N ew s at a GlanceKennedy Doubts Russian Moon Pull-out

WASHINGTON /Pi— President Kennedy said at a press con­ference Thursday that he would make no bets on Soviet intentions and that he considers it important to "stay with our program .”

Kennedy said there had been no Russian response to his pro­posal for a joint US-Russian expedition to the moon.

The President also noted that the Russian cosmonauts had been talking about a trip to the moon, and he didn’t think newsmen should jump to the conclusion that Khrushchev had given up the race.

Soviets Cutting Troops In CubaWASHINGTON (UPI)— President Kennedy says the Soviet Union

has been continuing to remove military forces from Cuba. He told newsmen there has been a "m arked d ecrease” in the number of Russian troops on the island since last January first. He gave no figures.

Goldwater Accuses Kennedy Of News ManagementWASHINGTON (UPI)—Senator B arry Goldwater h a s accused

President Kennedy of managing news both before and since his election in 1960.

Goldwater told the National Women’s P ress Club that Mr. Kennedy had given a false report of a missile gap during his campaign. According to Goldwater, this served two purposes— to sway voters to him and to cause US prestige abroad to plunge.

Offer Reward For Return Of Lost SoldiersSaTKj UN, Viet Nam flff—A Vietnamese oiffcer sparred the hunt

Thursday for three missing U.S. Army men, believed to be pris­oners of the Communists, by offering his units $3,000 for their rescue.

B rig. Gen. Huynh Van Cao, commander of South Viet Nam s 4th Army Corps, posted the reward.

% FINISHING FLO AT—Homecoming queen Donna Beukema helps frepare the floa t which her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, w ill present in the halftim e show.

All-American Star To Talk A t Rally

professor of botany; N. Edward Tolbert, professor of biochem­istry; and Thomas K. Cowden, dean of the College of Agricul­ture, will screen prominent sci­entists before making a choice.

The appointment of a director is subject to the joint approval of the AEC and the University.

The director of the laboratory will be in charge of the hiring of the staff for the research project, starting with eight sen­ior researchers who will work through the different college de­partments.

Byerrum said that the com­m i t t e e will suggest staff ap­pointees but that they will be joint-appointees by the AEC and the University. These men will be specialists in the various depart­mental areas, according to Byer­rum.

"W e’re working on a very broad spectrum ,” Byerrum said, f‘and we want to spread these people out through the different departments.”

The pre-doctoral can d id ates and graduate assistants required for the project will probably come from the general channel of applications, he said.

“ We usually get a few from MSU,” B y e r r u m said, "but largely they come from other schools.”

Byerrum indicated t h a t the C o l l e g e of Agriculture would work closely with the project.

There are many qualified peo­ple in related departments, such as crop science, he said.

Form er all-Am erican quar­terback Dean Look will return to the campus Friday night for the homecoming pep rally ' 'Dae­moniacus.”

The three-tim e varsity football letterman will speak at a rally centered around a bonfire in the 1M field.

T h e fire will blaze from tor­ches which will be lit by Gov. Gecfrge Romney on the steps of. the state capitol in Lansing and carried to the field by fraternity runners.

Daemoniacus, the ancient Ro­man bearer of evil spirits, will

H o n o r S t u d e n t

D i e s O f G a s

P o i s o n i n gAn honor student, apparently

despondent over his grades, died T h u r s d a y of carbon monoxide poisoning.

John J . Kleinhans, 19, East Lansing sophomore, was found by his grandmother, M rs. E . E. Kleinhans,’ 274 Milford St., with whom he had lived since the death of mother several years ago.

Kleinhans, a graduate of East Lansing High School, had gained scholastic honors at MSU but reportedly suffered from mental depression over his studies.

Coroner Jack Holmes said an autopsy is planned. The body was removed to the Gorsline-Runci- man East Chapel.

be represented as a Wisconsin football player. The dummy will be thrown into the flames as a highlight of the rally.

The marching band, twirling champion Sharon Shutty, athletic director Clarence (Biggie) Munn, head football coach Hugh "Duffy”

DaemoniacusDaugherty and several football players will participate in the rally.

The rally is scheduled to be­gin at 7 p.m. A parade from the Physics-Math Building will start at 6 p.m.

Sparty, the Delta Upsilon bell, the marching band and the cheer­leaders will all be on hand for the parade which will stop at every dormitory on campus.

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

A whirl of homecoming activ­ities begins today for students and some 25,000 alumni.

The weekend’ s events begin at 10 a.m. today with a triangular swimming meet involving fresh­men, varsity an d alumni swim­m ers. The swim meet is a new addition to the traditional home­coming program .

Gordon Sabine, vice-president for special projects, will Le the main speaker at a luncheon for alumni club presidents at noon in Kellogg Center.

Highlighting alumni events to­day is the annual Alumni Club Banquet at 6 p.m. in Kellogg Center, where President John Hannah will present honorary awards to five MSU graduates for distinguished service in public life. Awards will also be pre­sented to seven outstanding alum­ni clubs.

Winners of 1963 honorary alum­ni awards are L ester A. David­son, a n outstanding M i c h i g a n bridge and road builder; Arnell Engstrom, legislative represen­tative (R -T raverse City); and Frank J . Manley, director of the Mott Foundation physical edu­cation and recreation program.

Also Stephen S. Nisbet, MSU trustee-elect, and Louis A. Weil, J r . editor and publisher, The Lansing State Journal.

"Daemoniacus,” th e home­coming pep rally, .will kick off activities for students tonight.

(continued on page 4)

A l l e g e d S p i e s

P r e p a r i n g

T o L e a v e U SUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#)—

Three men in the Soviet Union’s United Nations delegation alleged to have taken part in a spy plot w e r e reported preparing Thursday to bow to the United States’ demand that they leave the country quickly.

Informed sources s a i d the three would leave New York by air enroute to Moscow tonight. They are Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, attache; Yuri A. Romashin, 38, third secretary ; and Vladimir I. Olenev, 37, described simply as a delegation member.

In a note to the soviet dele­gation Wednesday the US dele­gation said the three had abused their privilege of residence by engaging in an espionage conspir­acy. It demanded their "immed­iate departure” from US te r r i­tory. A US delegation said "im ­mediate” n o r m a l l y meant 48 hours.

M ic h ig a n State, A t L a s t !

RAIN

As of January 1, Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science will be wiped out of existence. After 108 years of continued growth and progress in the field of education, the East Lansing campus of MSU will undergo a major conversion, andwill be brought up to date.

It will finally be christened Michigan State University, with no qualifications and no strings attached."

The name change, part of a new constitution passed by state voters last April, is the third such change since the founding of

Michigan Agricultural College in 1855. ’ ;

The old MAC lasted until 1925, when the college’s diversification

made a changeto “ MichiganState C o l l e g e of Agriculture and Applied Science,” im perative. The r e o r g a n i z a t i o n in 1955 brought the switch to the current name, which appears on the Uni­versity’ s seal.

MSU Secretary Jack Breslin says the change occurred be­cause the curriculum is now much more comprehensive than agriculture and applied science, which involve* only two of the University’s e l e v e n colleges. Agriculture and Engineering.

Breslin s a y s there a r e no immediate plans to revise the MSU seal to suit the new name.

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

University Role RecognizedThe decision of the Atomic

En erg y C o m m iss io n to e s t a b ­lish a new r e s e a r c h c e n t e r at Michigan State implies a r e c o g n i ­tion of the unique and outstand­ing capab il i t ies and potenti­a l i t ies of this Universi ty .

One of our p r im e selling points was ci ted as being the flexibility and com m u nication between co l le g e s and d e p a r t ­m ents . We view this as further recognition of a rapidly growing university willing to change and adapt its organization, of a university setting com mendable p reced en ts .

Both the AEC and the Uni­v e r s i ty will benefit from the new r e s e a r c h c e n t e r .

The p r o je c t will make Mich­igan State a national c e n t e r for the study of radiat ion’ s effects on plant life. This will mean the c r e a t io n of a new nucleus of top flight s c ie n t is ts on the cam pus and b o ls te r our f a c i l ­i ties for graduate training.

On the o ther hand, the AEC will have the coo p era t ion of a school with a long and r ich h eritage in the natural s c ie n c e s and one that has always been g e a re d to the needs of chan g­ing t im es .

We find the A E C ’ s select ion a heartening affirmation of the a cad em ic c o u r s e MSU has c h a r te d , espec ia l ly when one c o n s id e rs that co m p a r a t iv e judgments of an institution can b est be made by “ o u t s i d e r s . ”

Constructive Controversy NeededC o n tro v e r s y is a phenom­

enon the beginning of which is often o b scu re and the end of which is usually equally vague. These c o n t r o v e r s i e s ju s tn e v e r s e e m to die and at the most might be said to just s m o ld e r .

And so we witness renewed discussion over the m e r i t s of a new fact of life at Michigan State: the Educational Develop­ment T r o je c t .

Recently a p r o f e s s o r warned of “ a point where the number of students is going to im p air the educational quali ty .”

The pert inence of this s t a t e ­ment is e x t r e m e l y appropriate

as it points to the one g r e a t danger inherent in the edu­cational e x p e r im e n t which is to be conducted at this U n iver ­sity.

Y e t , in light of the hoped for r e s u l t s , we must be prepared to a ccep t this r isk .

Meanwhile, we hope such co n s tr u c t iv e talk continues. E D F is a new concep t and a constant r e a p p r a is a l of it can only make its final im p lem en ­tation that much b et te r .

It is e ssen tia l ly talk of this nature which will be needed to c u r ta i l the v ery danger the professo'r mentioned.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY STATE N E W SMember Associated Press, United Press

International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, Michigan Press Association.

Published by the students of Michigan State University. I s s u e d on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum-

Editor................................................ Bruce FabricantAdvertising Manager..........................Fred LevineCampus Editor..................................Gerry HinkleySports Editor. . . . ...............Jerry CaplanPhoto Chief.......................................... George JunneEditorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Night Editor............................................ Tom Winter

mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ber.

Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 .

Asst. Adv. Mgrs........................Frank Senger J r . ,Arthur Langer

Circulation Manager........................Bill MarshallCampus Coordinator......................... Dave JaehnigWomen’ s Housing................................... Liz HymanAssistant Campus Editor. . . John Van Gieson Men's Housing...................................Oyars Balcers

I KNOW IT'S A NICE DISPLAY, BUT.....

Letters To The Editor

The Storm Rages On

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piilars aviator2 1. Pine Tree 47. Football

state: abbr field23. Orderly 48. Babyl.26. "Honest moon god27 Tintin- 49. Anarchist

nabulum 50. Make one s29. Fr. friend way30. You and I 51. Wear away

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man32. Branch 35. Quoted 37. Aromatic

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plosive

To the Editor:As a member of Rather Hall’ s

General Council and one who was present at the General Council meeting on October 22nd, I would like to correct some of the false statements made by these gen­tlemen and others.

Rather did not throw in the towel, we started a campaign to awaken students to the need for a change in AUSG. It indeed was our desire to see a reform move­ment “ snowball.” We want AUSG changed or abolished but before anyone abolishes AUSG, we want to see intelligent attempts made to find a solution to the problems of apathy, ineffectiveness and petty factionalism. Residents of Rather Hall along with other in­terested students on campus are already leading the way by form­ing a committee for this purpose. Is this apathy?

Several members of Rather Hall’ s General Council HAVE at­tended AUSG meetings! Please, do not credit Miss Ries with Rather Hall’ s withdrawal from AUSG. This action was taken by people who havefirsthandknowl- edge of AUSG’s miserable exist­ence. It is a lie to say that the only evidence the General Coun­cil was presented with was that given by Miss Ries.

In conclusion, I would like to

say that after listening to Bob Kerr, Bob Hencken andPatQuin- len defend "their AUSG” at our G e n e r a l Council meeting last night, the General Council was once again impressed with the great need to change the present AUSG structure. We were most impressed when Kerr informed us that all that was wrong with Rather is the fact that our hall is composed of adolescents en­during the process of emotional development by breaking with or­ganized society — namely AUSG.

We thank Kerr for his con­cern; however, 1 personally hope our g r o w i n g pains last long enough to see AUSG become the

representative body of the stu­dents on this campus or see it abolished.

Barbara A. Hannewald President House No. 5 Rather Hall

L e t t e r P o l i c y

Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld if we feel there is reason.

N o n - A l i g n e d

H e a d s T o M e e t

%a t e News S ta f f W riter

“ It would be very difficult for the non-aligned nations to get together and agree at the small-nation Summit Conference next summer,” said Thomas Simons, professor of Social Science.

Simons said that India is so wrapped up in her problems with Red China that she is not likely to take a stand. Moreover, he believes that India does not want her problems, mainly the con­flict with Red China, dragged out into the open.

He raised some question as to the timeliness of the proposed conference.

“ Why now that the two major powers, the United States and Russia, seem to be getting along better than they have for many years, does Tito choose this particular time for the conference?”

Bruce Smith, professor of Political Science, said that in the long run, the trend is for the non-aligned nations to draw together and increase their influence somewhat.

“There will be no short-run effect,” he said. “ The non-aligned countries have learned to detach themselves from both of the big powers and to work among themselves.

“ However it has been very hard for these nations to work together and agree at the small-nation Summit Conference next

The non-aligned nations began these conferences in 1955, then they were continued by Indonesia, Yugoslavia, and recently Egypt, with Nasser and the U.A.R.

More important than the Summit Conferences are the frequent meetings at the U.N., where the non-aligned nat'jns can Jointly influence.

'»Jliii'tTi said, “ There they c.rn iftffuence and educate world opinion and each other.”

This Summit Conference will be a part of a general long term trend which will show the growing influence and power of the non- aligned nations, he said.

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Al L-U N IVERSITY s t u d e n t g o v e rn m e n t CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

P R O P O S A L 1

Article X of the AUSG Constitution shall be amended by substitution as follows:Two representatives from the Dean of Students Office shall meet with and serve in an advisory capacity to the AUSG in all its branches.

_CurrenU^_Arnc.£e £ j-g j jlS*A representative from both the Women’s Division of Student Affairs and Men’s Division of Student Affairs shall meet with and serve in an advisory capacity to the All-University Student Government in all its branches.P R O P O S A L 2Article VII, Section 4, of the AUSG Constitution shall be amended to read:

Section 4. Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmativevote of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ly become part of this constitution.

Currently, Article VII, Section 4, reads:

Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmative vote of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ly become part of this constitution, except those concerning assessments of the student body, which shall require that a majority of the student body vote on it.

P R O P O S A L 3

Article IV, Section 6 , Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Constitution shall be amended:

1. By deleting:A. The Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeals

Court shall be nominated to the Student Congress by the concurrence of the Dean of Students and the President of Student Government.

B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall have the B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall establish

its own rules of procedure.2. By adding:

A. The President of Student Government shall have the veto power over any nomination.

B. The Chief Justice shall be nomihated to Student Congress by the President of AUSG from members of the court.

C. The Court shall establish its own procedures sub­ject to approval of Student Congress.

Currently, Article IV. Section 6 , Paragraph (a^reads:

The Student Traffic Appeal Court shall become the final court of appeals involving summonses written pursuant to the Student Motor Vehicle Regulations established by the Board of Trus­tees. Associate Justices shall be appointed to the Court upon nomination and two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of the Student Congress. The nominating committee shall be composed of the President of Student Government who will serve as chair­man with the Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeal Court, and the other member having the longest term of service. At least a two-thirds (2/3) vote is required for nomination by this committee. Announcement and petitioning shall be conducted in the same manner as that for vacancies occuring on the All-University Judiciary. The Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeal Court shall be nominated to the Student Congress by the concurrence of the Dean of Students and the President of Student Government. The Chief Justice shall determine the size of the court. At least one of the Associate Justices shall be a graduate student who shall serve for one year, and at least one Justice shall be female. All undergraduate Justices shall serve, until resig­nation, graduation, or recall. The Student Traffic Appeal Court shall determine its own rules of procedure.

P R O P O S A L 4

Article IV, Section 2, Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Consti­tution shall be amended by deleting:

One representative from the Men’s Division of Student Affairs, one representative from the Women’s Division of Student Affairs, ■ ■ * '■ " !' " *•'And adding:

1. Two non-voting representatives from the Office of the Dean of Students,

2. The Administrative Vice-President of All-University Student Government shall' sit oh All-University Student Government Judiciary as a non-voting member.

Currently Article IV, Section 2, Paragragh_(s2,_j^eads:

The justices of the All-University Judiciary shall be: One representative from the Men’s Division of Student Affairs, one representative from the Women’s Division of Student Affairs, and eleven students—at least one of these students being a married student, one an off-campus student, and three female students, one for each class represented.

P R O P O S A L 5

Article IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) shall be amended by adding: The President of All-University Student Government shall have veto power over any nomination.

Currently Article IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) reads:

The nominating committee for the All-University Judiciary shall be composed of the President of Student Government who shall serve as chairman with the three members of the All-University Judiciary who are beginning their senior year.

Petitioning shall be conducted for at least five school days for the vacancies. The nominating committee shall interview all petitioners and shall, by at least a three-fourths (3/4) vote, nominate to Student Congress one candidate for each vacancy. After nomination by the committee . . .

P R O P O S A L 6

Article IV, Section 5, paragraph (c) of the AUSG Consti­tution shall be substituted to read:

All hearings shall be open to the public, unless desired closed by the involved student. The student shall be informed of this option.

Currently Article IV, Section 5, paragraph (c), reads:

Hearings involving student infractions of university regulations or public laws shall not be open to the public unless the stu­dent to be tried requests that the hearing shall be open to

. the public.P R O P O S A L 7Article III, Section 3, sentence 1, shall be amended by de­leting the words "the Student Congress” andArticle II, Section 2, paragraph (a) sentence I, shall be amended by adding after "elected” the words "during the fall term .”

Article III, Section 3 sentence I currently reads:

Final elections shall be held in conjunction with final elec­tions for the Student Congress and class officers in spring

„ term.U !>* '•' — 'Article II, Section 2, paragraph (a), sentence I, currently reads:

Representatives on the Student Congress shall be elected by districts in proportion to the population.

1

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1963 0

19(3 HOME­COMING DANCEFeaturing

CLAUDE THORNHILL

his Piano and his

ORCHESTRA

Formal Presentation Of The

Homecoming Queen and her Court

★ ★ ★

Awarding Of Trophies To

Winning Fraternity,

Sorority and

Housing Units

iomecoming Displays

★ ★ ★

S a tu rd a y , N o v . 2

8 -12 P .M .

in th e

A u d ito r iu m

★ ★ ★Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office $4.00 Per Couple

B o c c h e r i n i F i v e

P e r f o r m T o n i g h tA casual stroll through a b ric-

a-brac shop in Paris in 1949 led to the discovery of a rare collection of works by an Italian composer and the organization of one of the foremost musical groups of Italy.

Pina Carm irelli was so en­thusiastic about her chance find of the first editions of the works of Luigi Boccherini that she set about organizing the Quintetto Boccherini to perfprm the rare masterpieces.

Signora Carm irelli, officially declared the foremost violinist of Italy, had discovered ¡60 first editions .of Boccherini's compo­sitions, 93 of them comprising his complete collection of quin­tets.

The works were written during the last years of the 17th cen­tury and the first years of the 18th century.

The Quintetto Boccherini, on its fourth tour of America, will give a concert at 8:15p.m. Friday in the Music Auditorium.

Members of the Quintetto, be­sides Signora Carm irelli, 1st vio­lin , are Fillippo Olivieri, 2nd violin; Luigi Sagrati, viola; Nerio Brunelli, and Arturo Bonucci, alternating on 1st and 2nd cello.

Signora Carm irelli, Brunelli, and Bonucci are on rho staff of

H i l l e l P l a n n i n g F o l k w a y T h e a t r e

A folkway theatre sponsored by Hillel is in the planning stages. Anyone interested in theatre pro­duction is invited to meet with the p r o d u c e r and the director at Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest Ave., Sunday, at 7:30 p.m.

For information call Ed 2- 1916.

the Santa Cecilia Conservatory in Rome.

The Quintetto has in its reper­toire works by many composers other than Boccherini, and was invited to present Bach's "A rt of the Fugue" in its entirety at the Bach Festival in Ansbach, Germany, in 1961.

Pina Carm irellibeganhercon­cert career at the age of seven. She is a soloist in frequent Eu­ropean concerts, and is especi­ally known for her performance of Brahms Violin Concerto.

The program which will be pre­sented here by the quintet will include two pieces by Boccherini: "Quintetto in C minor, Op. 29, No. 1,” and "Quintetto in D Ma­jor, Op. 40, No. 2 ."

Also on the program will be "Quintetto 9 in G minor," by G. Cambini; and "Sinfonia Degli archi (1*547),” by G. F. Mali- piero, a new version written in 1952 by the composer for the Quintetto Boccherini.

General admission charge is $1. Students will be admitted free with an ID card.

M i l l e r T o S p e a k

Maynard N. Miller, associate professor of geology, will speak to the Greater Lansing Spartan Alumni Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m., in the MSU Chapel, on the subject "The American Mt. Everest Ex­pedition, 1963".

N O V . 2Hom ecom ing Dance

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4O s c a r 9 F i l m A t F a i r c h i l d

"Sundays and Cybele," 1962/ Academy Award winner for the best foreign film, will be shown tonight at 7 and 9 in Fairchild Theatre.

One of the "new wave" motion pictures, "Sundays and Cybele" tells of a strange love between a mentally disturbed ex-pilot and an abandoned child.

Tickets will be sold at the door.___________________________

MOSCOW (AP)—T h e Commu­nist party organ Pravda said to­day the Nazis were able to de­posit five billion d' jr s in money and valuables in Swiss banks before the 1945 collapse of Hit­ler Germany.

SPARTAN WIVES DAY G an A G Item

ANNEXS p o r t o n C e n t e r

S o r o r i t i e s P r e p a r e

H o m e c o m i n g P a r t i e sS i g n s s a y i n g " W e l c o m e

Alums" will greet visitors who return to the campus to renew old memories of sorority days.

The women of Alpha Omicron PI have invited alumni to an open house following the game.

A "Bundle Party” for the girls and their dates is planned for the evening.

A band and refreshments high­light an open house given by Chi Omega s o r o r i t y . Guests are alumni, dates, and the sisters of Delta Gamma.

A supper from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. is being arranged for the women of Alpha Epsilon Phi and their dates following the Homecoming Dance.

Zeta Tau Alpha is holding an open house buffet for friends and alumni.

Returning alumni of Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, and Pi Beta Phi will be fed during open houses at their respective houses after the game.

Alpha Kappa Alpha alumni will gather at a meeting on Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. in 36 Union.

FRESHMENInformation Conclave

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DA Y TIM E D R E SS E S 'SE C O N D L E V E L :§ ST O R E F O R M E N -S T R E E T L E V E L

4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, MichiganFriday, November 1, 1963

Homecoming Activities(continued from page 1)

The rally will begin with a parade, front the Physics-Math Building at 6 p.m., and will end at the IM field, where Daemonia- cus, a »—ancient Roman demon, will burn in a huge bonfire. A mock funer^j will be held foi this bearer of evil spirits.

The parade will be led by home­coming queen Donna Beukema and her nine-member court. It will include n i n e m o b i l e floats, Sparry, the Delta Upsilon bell,

the marching band andthecheer- leaders. Every campus dormi­tory is on the parade route.

Homecoming display judging will take place Saturday morning. In addition to nine mobile floats built by sororities, which will be stationed on campus, nearly all of the dormitories, farternity houses and co-ops have construc­ted elaborate homecoming floats.

Winners of the contest will be announced at the game with Wis­consin Saturday afternoon.

C a le n d a r o f ( k m i i n g E v e n t e

MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIESpresents

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HAIR REMOVED WILL NEVER GROW BACK

How true this is.And how true it is that you and your date w ill th rill to the music of

CLAUDE THORNHILLhis Piano

and his OrchestraHOMECOMING DANCE

Saturday, November 2 Auditorium

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THE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLAE...

A HANDFUL OF MEN FORMING AN INCREDIBLE

“FLYING WEDGE”!

ANOTHIR FAIRWAY-INTIRNATIONAL FAMAT HIM 9"Wild G u itar" Shown Once At 11:05

EGAN-RICHARDSON-BAKER Tw ice At 7:07 & 12:15

Mernie Fox, Bob Me Bain Named

Originality Marks Seniors M S U C h e s t D r i v e A t 9 4 . 4 P e r C e n t

Zoology Seminar - 12 noon, 401 Nat. Sci.

Economics Faculty - Graduate Colloquium - 3 p.m., Parlor A., Union.

Crop Science Seminar - 4p.m., 309 Ag. Hall.

Foreign Film Series, "Sundays and Cybele" (French) - 9 p.m., Fairchild Theater.

Quintetto Boccherini - 8:15 p.m., Music Auditorium.

Football, Wisconsin vs. MSU (Homecoming) - 1:30 Sat., Sta­dium.

Homecoming Dance - 8 p.m. Sat., Auditorium.

r wAereVe / seen this headline 1

Mernie Fox and Bob McBaln,. Seniors of the Week, are two people with a great deal of orig­inality.

Miss Fox was the first girl to work for WBRS, Brody radio. She also started the Campus Hi-Lites program on WILS Lansing radio.

McBain originated the Ugliest Greek contest, and initiated the move of his fraternity, Delta Up­silon, to Its new house on Haga- dorn Road.

A major in general communi­cation arts, Miss Fox is a mem­ber of Delta Gamma sorority. She is from Morton Grove, 111., and has been active in campus act­ivities from her freshman year.

She was publicity chairman for

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

J

BOB McBAIN

Frosh-Soph Council, served on several Greek Week committees, worked on Water Cranival for two years and was the J-Hop executive secretary in 1963. A member of the State News ad­vertising staff and the Retail Club, Miss Fox is presentlypub- lic relations co-chairman for Se­nior Council.

McBain, a pre-law major from Grand Rapids, has been on Activ­ities Carnival and Career Carni­val committees several times. He was a member of IFC and public relations chairman for Greek Week and J-Council.

During the past two years Miss Fox has been on Mademoiselle magazine college board. She has also been on the college boards for Saks 5th Avenue and the Style Shop in E. Lansing.

" I enjoy helping people co­ordinate their wardrobes,” she said, ‘ ‘and learning the inside mechanisms of retailing and the fashion industry.”

McBain worked last summer for an accounting firm in Grand Rapids. He also toured Europe for ten weeks "and in my spare time wrote a rush booklet for my fraternity."

Future plans include a career

Open HouseAlpha Chi Omega sorority, will

hold an openhouse in the Union, Saturday after homecoming for all actives and alumni.

Plans for the new house, under construction, will be on display.

University Community Chest reached the 94.4 per cent mark Wednesday with $88,411 collected Since the drive began Oct. 10, Starr H. Keesler, University as­sistant secretary and Univer­sity drive chairman, said.

The goal for the drive, which ends Wednesday, is $93,589.

Keesler said 21 divisions with over 200 departmental solicitors participated in the drive.

"We are the largest group within the government and edu-

cation d i v i s i o n and we cer­tainly hope we can carry our share of the Community Chest load by getting our quota," he said. "A goodly number of people depend on the University com­munity’s generosity."

Keesler said although the rate of incoming money is slowing, it is not unusual for the end of a drive. With an all out effort, the University can reach its goal.

Last year’s drive brought in 106 per cent of the quota, he said.

MERNIE FOX

in fashion promotion in New York City public relations and publi­city related to the fashion indus­try for Miss Fox. McBain, who is engaged to Gwen Greene, for­mer president of AWS Activities Board , plans to earn his law degree at theUniversity of Michi­gan.

. -y.y A.-M

era* _

MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIESpresents

SUN DAYS AND CYBELErr

( French)

The strangest love story ever toldl Bosley Crowther of the N.Y. Times called it - "A masterpiece . . .brilliant cast. . sheer magic!” Academy Award Winner - (Best Foreign Film of the Year.)

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1963 O

I n t r a m u r a l N e w sMEN’ S

Football R esu lts Brutus 12, Dueces 12;Turks21,

Trojans 0; Ar House 33, Arsenal 0; Argonaughts 19, Aristocrats 8; McNab 2, McClaine 0; E.MU.12, Embers O' Eminence 12, Em­pyrean 6; Empowerment 20, Em­perors 6; Carlton 12, Cameron 7; Winchester 14, Wiquassett 6 and Snyder (12) 0, Snyder (10) 0.

B.M .F.’ s 32, Zoanthroplsts 0: Wolfram 20, Wordsworth 0; Sny­der (14) 14, Snyder (18) 0; Sny­der (17) 47, Snyder (15) 6 ; Cachet13, Cambridge 6; Cavalier 16, Cabanas 12, Carthage 39, Casino 24; Cache 22, Casopolis 0; Car- avelle 19, Caribbean 0; Bower 26, Motts 0: Montie 7, Howland 0; (Forfeit); Hedrick 13, Elsworth 6 and Thelma Thigs 7, Eros II 6 .

Soccer Schedule Sunday

2 p.m. — McDonel-Shaw 3 p.m. — Bryan-Snyder 4 p.m. — Brody A-Brody B

Team photograph swill be taken prior to each Soccer match. Teams are requested to be at the IM Soccer field at least 10 minutes before kick-off.

Fraternity Bowling Triangle 4, Sig. Ep 0; Sigma

Nu 4, Phi Sig Delta 0; BetaTheta Pi 4, Pi Kappa Phi 0 (Forfeit); Delta Chi 4 Phi, Kappa Tau 0; Phi Delta Theta 4, Delta Sig Phi 0; A.T.O. 4, Phi Sig Kappa 0; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, Theta Chi 1 and L.C.A. 3, Delta Upsilon 1.

High Game (Individual): 235 Jim Bannan (Delta Chi)

High Series (Individual): 602 Jim Bannan (Delta Chi)

High Game (Team): 877 LCA Total Pins: 2618 LCA

Fraternity Badminton Singles

S.A.E., D.T.D., Sigma Nu, L.C,A., A.T.O. and Sigma Chi have all advanced to the quarterfinals of the F raternity Badminton sing­les tournament. S. A.E..(Mac Ken- zie ) will meet D.T.D. (Cliff), Sigma Nu (Hann) will meet L.C.A. (Mansburger). In the other brack­ets it will be A.T.O. (Proctor) against the w i n n e r of S.A.E. (Schaffer) and L.C.A. (Dunwell), while Sigma Chi (Fry) will meet the winner of Theta Chi (Robin­son) and Pi Kappa Phi (Harry).

S.A.E. is the only team thus far that has advanced to the Semi- Finals. Quarter-Final matches to be played are Delta Sig Phi vs.D.T.D., L.C.A. vs. Sigma Nu, and Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi.

Independent Badminton Singles

The International Club (Kar- arak) will meet SOC (Bremer)

in the Semi-Final. Owens will meet Elsworth in the Quarter- Final and Evans Scholars will meet the winner of The Inter­national Club and The Indian Club in the other Quarter-Final match.

Doubles The Canadian Team (Fournel

and Doyle) has advanced to the Final and will meet the winner of The Indian Club, Evans Schol­ars or International Club match.

All teams and players who have advanced to the next rounds are requested to contact the In­tramural Office as to the pair­ings and times of their next matches.

'S' To Meet Badgers Before 70,000 Fans

L i f t e r s P a c e C o n t e s t

W i t h T h r e e F i r s t

t h ep e a f o ß m t n Q

a c t sc o m p a n y

Auditorium Arena TiCKet Exchange

for

"Duchess of Malfi”

Fairchild Box Office Nov. 4, 5 3. 6 Hours: 12:30 - 5:00 PM

Season T ic k e t for 6 Remaining Auditorium Arena P lay s • $ 1.00 Individual Admission

at Door $.50 Curtain at 8 p.m.

WOMEN’SThe Women’s IM building will be open the following hours for rec­reation:

Monday thru Friday — 9 a.m .- 9 p.m.

Saturday — 10 a.m .-4 p.m.Pool Hours:

Monday thru Friday — 12 noon- 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.-9p.m. Saturday — 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

A homecoming victory. . .a shot at the Big Ten champion­ship. . .the gateway to a win­ning season.

The Spartans can grab these objectives with one swoop Sat­urday afternoon with a victory over the University of Wiscon­sin.

A sellout homecoming crowd of over 70,000 is expected to be on hand for the opening kickoff at 1:30 p.m. at Spartan Stadium.

Both teams will enter the con­test haunted by the thought of elimination from the Big Ten race. Neither team can afford to lose the game If they wish to remain in contention for the conference crown.

The Spartans will go into the contest with a 2- 0-1 league mark, with the Badgers standing 2-1

H o o p T e a m

V i e w s F i l mThe basketball team was given

a sem i-rest Wednesday. After having a short practice devoted to primarily defense, the squad viewed a film on the press de­fense.

A press defense is a defense, usually used in the late stage of the game, whereby the defensive players pick up their men at the offensive team’s basket rather than setting up a defense under their own basket.

"We are preparing for the scrimmage on Saturday," said Coach Forrdy Anderson. It is ex­pected that the team will use the press defense in the scrimmage.

• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a S Cl a u d e t h o r n h il l 5m HIS PIANO ■J AND HIS ORCHESTRA ■

■ HOMECOMING DANCE ■

after a 13-10 loss to Ohio State last week.

A winning season is also on the minds of MSU fans. A vic­tory tomorrow would be the fourth of the season for the Spartans and would insure them of at least a .500 record for the year.

Winning records are nothing new to MSU, but there was some doubt among grid experts before the season started that the Spar­tans would even win as many games as they already have.

In Wisconsin, the Spartans wall be facing the defending Big Ten champions who have one of the strongest running teams and fast­est lines in the conference.

Are the Spartans ready for the key game of the season?

I never worry about this team putting up a great effort,” said coach Duffy Daugherty. "They’re always ready to play."

MSU will go into the game in good physical condition. There have been no serious injuries since the Michigan game and cold weather during the past week has helped stimulate practice sessions.

The Spartans have worked on a wide variety of offensive ma­neuvers which they hope will be able to penetrate the highly-re­garded Wisconsin line.

The performances of the half-

t h ep e R f o R m i n q

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Archer Wmsten, New York Pest

WORK OF GENIUS!”— Justin Gilbert, Daily Mirror

"EACH STORY IS A GEM!"

-Alton Cook, World Tele Sun

St "A TWIN TRIUMPH!”— Newsweek

f j

"THE POSTMASTER”(Th* first story)

"A cinematic gem. It generates such simple but profound emotion that It pierces the heart."-Oowther, -perfect. A masterpiece."-O s'.

^ N Y . Times H,,old . ~ne

"THE CONCLUSION”<Th. ..end atory)

"A* pregnant and recognizable as the throb of life itself."-Oowthv "It hem the glitter of gold.”—Newsweek

N Y Times

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th ep e R f o R m i n q

A R t Sc o m p a n y

backs could go a long way toward determining the outcome of the game. Sherman L e w i s is cur­rently tied with Ohio State’s Dick Van Raaphorst for scoring lead­ership in the conference with 30 points. Wisconsin halfback Lou Holland led the Big Ten In scoring last season and is eighth in conference records with 24 at the present time.

The MSU defense still ranks among the national leaders. The Spartans are third trailing Mis­sissippi and Army In rushing defense, and fourth behind Mis­sissippi, Princeton, and Florida in total defense.

MSU defeated th e Badgers, 20- 0 , the last time the teams met in total defense.

Wisconsin leads in the series 6-5, but the Spartans have won four of six games since the rivalry was renewed In 1954.

Of the 11 games played, six have found the winner posting a shutout victory.

SPARTAN WIVES DAY GanA Glt&a

ANNF.XSp or’an C®nier

UNIVERSITYTHEATRE

A four man Michigan State weightlifting s quad won three first place trophies and one third place trophy at a state-wide Class B weightlifting contest held at Highland Park, Oct. 26.

Individual winners for MSU were: Nick F o r d in the 132 pound class,'with a 525 pound to­tal; Robert Mancro earned a third trophy in the heavyweight class with a 685 pound total.

Ford set a Michigan State re­cord of 185 pounds for the two-

hand press in his weight classi­fication.

In a weightlifting contest the sum of three different and dis­tinct lifts—the two hand press, two hand snatch, and two hand clean and jerk—determines the winner in each of thé seven body- weight classes.

T h e weightlifting team will send six 'men to a State Class C meet in Flint on Nov. 16.

H o c k e y e t t e s

F a c e A l u m n iThe Women's Varsity Field

Hockey Team takes a weekend off from regular season play and meets an alumni squad at 10 a.m. Saturday on Old College Field.

The hockeyettes, coached by Dorthy McKnight, havea2-2 reg­ular season mark. Leading scor­er on the team is junior Nancy Dash.

The first and second teams will resume regular competition on Nov. 9 when they travel to Kal­amazoo to compete against teams f r o m Kalamazoo College and Western Michigan University.

Limited No. of Auaitorium Arena Season TicKets Available

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6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, MichiganFriday, November 1, 1963

Faith O n C a m p u s . « - — « ¡ m .

Of Scornful Negativism...

m m m m m m m By LINDA MILLER

man that walketh not in in the way of the sinner.

the counsel of the un- nor sitteth in the seat

and instead of believe” he doubts—

so on. Hebut what is he for? The nearest

set of beliefs is to quote Russell,

"Blessed is the godly, nor standth of the scornful."

Thus reads the opening line of the first Psalm in the Old Test­ament. 1 can think of no better answer to the "scornful” letters 1 have received so far this term. Some of the State News readers purport to be "tired of my vitriolic attacks on agnostics and atheists.” Even though 1 have touched on their dearly-beloved doctrines only once this term, "Faith on Campus" is on thechopping block again.

The power of negative thinkingl How the flow of letters to the editor would decrease were it not for the negativism that

■prevails on this campus. Though I am more-directly involved in anti-supernaturalism, I could cite many other aspects of college life as falling into the skeptical snare set by negative thinkers*. All University Student Government is just one example.

The negative attitude of certain MSU students has aptly been termed "sophomorism" by a local pastor. After one year of study in a c o l l e g e a t m o s p h e r e , the s t u d e n t Is ready to astonish the world. Reject all traditional beliefs is his cry. He has discovered the scientific age of doubt, remembering that "doubting, we come to and denies.

1 would like to know what the negative thinker does believe. All 1 hear Is what he does not accept--God, the Scriptures, the church, organized religion, prayer, my column and speaks well against something, he can come to a personal Fromm or Mencken.

Hendrik Kraemer’s "The Christian Message in a Non-Christian World” offers an enlightening explanation for the prevalence of negative thinking in modern times.

"Ultimate Reality, as a severe analysis of human conscious­ness teaches, always remains the object of our thinking, and consequently remains outside our grasp. It constantly recedes- Man, thus thrown back on himself, moreover having become acutely critical of the intricacies of the human mind by the dis­coveries of psychology, has become extremely sceptical about the really objective value of his thought-constructions.

1 can sympathize with one who spends a lifetime searching for the Ultimate Reality and cannot apply his search to a personal religious faith. But then 1 look at one of my "offended” readers, who spends a little time looking for something, cannot find it and consequently decides it does not exist, and never did exist in the first place. And all along he was looking in the best places, too, like humanist societies, Russell's "Why I Am Not a Chris- tian" and studies of the Renaissance papacy.

Now he has his papacy answer: don’t believe any of it. Better yet, don’t allow anyone else to believe it. Get rid of "ignorant, pretentious, pious” people who think God is the Ultimate Reality

Isaiah 11: ” 'iea, they are greedy dogs, which can never have ’ enough, and they are shepherds that cannot understand: they all

look to their own way, every one for his gain, from his quarter.Because of lack of space, 1 must generalize somewhat in a

discussion of negativism. 1 certainly do not mean to infer that all agnostics are purely negative thinkers. Humanism makes man the focal point of reality, but man is not always such a great reliable guy.

Kraemer also points out that the absolute is a life-necessity for man. If he annihilates God. man becomes the absolute. And any self-made absolutism is false. < f

"The fool hath said in his heart, ‘There is no God.’ ” Psalm 53:1. Of this columnist Sydney J . Harris, writes, ” , . .you can convert someone who is wrong, but not a fool.”

Negativism and the fool: are they related? Sometimes in view of the letters 1 receive, I am inclined to think thus, even though someone is orobably going to proclaim in the very near future that 1 am the fool, with a flourish of his "anti” pen.

But whoever believes in the living God is no pessimist, but a faithful realist.

M i n i s t r y

S p o n s o r s

V i s i t a t i o n s

United C a m p u s Ministry is sponsoring v i s i t s to Ingham County Rehabilitation Center this term.

Interested students visit the Rehab Center on Tuesdays from 6 to 8:30 p.m. They talk with patients and use any skills they might have, such as art, in com­munication.

M a r s h a Griffith, Columbus, Wise., sophomore, is in charge of the group visitations.

F r o m T h e V a t i c a n *

Prelates Share RuleC h r i s t i a n U n i t y

V i e w e d P o s s i b l e

a.m

INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH2827 E. Michigan

Two blocks west of F randor R.S. BURGESS, PASTOR

Sunday School9:45Collegiate Bible Class 11:00 a.m.

Mr. Peter Hine, Teacher Morning Worship Service "A Life of Obedience"

6:00 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship7:00 p.m. Evening Servici

Three Marks of a Genuine Christian Wed 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study

(For transportation call IV 9-6312 or IV 2-8631.)

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEGenesee at Butler Streois

SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery providedChurch School................................................9:45 a.m.Morning Worship....................................... 11:00 a.m.Youth Groups. . . ........................... 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic Hour, . i ............................ 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.H.T. Stanley - Minister Tom Thompson - Music Dir.

T ra n s p o r ta t io n A v a i la b le Call Church Office IV 5-0613 If No Answer, Call IV 2-6994_______________

S O U T H B A P T I S T C H U R C H

Sunday: :45 a.m.

1:00 a.m.

1518 S. Washington

INVITES YOU BIBLE SCHOOL

College Class Taught by Dr Visitors Sunday

Ted Ward

:00 p-

8:00 p.m.

“ IS GOD’S WAY PLAIN”Continuing the study in the book of Romans.

“ PROPHESY AND THE JEWISH NATION”

Continuing the series on God’s prothetic word-

ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Subject: "The Unpardonable Sin" Refreshment Hour Following

Pastors: Dr. Howahd F. Sugden,Dr. Ted Ward and Rev. Alvin JoneS

Free bus service morning and evening

Call 482-0754 for information

T o P r o m o t e F e l l o w s h i p

Episopalian and Lutheran stu­dents will meet Sunday night at University Lutheran Church for a joint worship service and sup­per.

Members of the Lutheran Stu­dent Association will present a dramatic reading entitled 1 The Prodigal Son,” by Warren Klie- wer. A discussion period with members of Canterbury Club, All-Saints Episcopal Church, will follow.

P r o f A d d r e s s e s

U C C IF G rou pUn i t e d C a m p u s Christian

Fellowship will hear a talk on man from the physical scien­tist’s point of view Sunday.

Lerov Augenstein, MSU bio­physics program chairman, will discuss "What Is Man" at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall of East Lansing Peoples Church follow­ing a buffet dinner.

P r o f T o S p e a k On M o rm o n ism

V AT I C AN CITY, *)--’T h e assembled bishops of the Roman Catholic Church approved by al­most 6-1 Wednesday a concept that they share authority with the Pope.

It was the second day in a row t h a t the Vatican Ecumenical Council had taken historic votes with p o s s i b l y profound signi­ficance for RomanCatholic think­ing and for efforts to promote Christian unity.

Council fathers adopted the view that the Church's bishops as a whole, and by divine right, possess in union with the Pope "full and supreme power over the universal church,” but that he retains his primacy.

Supporters of the concept of shared authority had cited the promotion of C h r i s t i a n unity among their arguments. Non- Catholic Christians often have complained t ha t Roman Catho­

licism insists too much on papalauthority.

The Council Fathers, also took two other major actions:

They approved in principlethe revival of permenent dea­cons, but did not go into the question of whether the dea­cons might be married.

- - T h e y endorsed a council document opening the way for the use of such native music instruments as tom-toms and bamboo flutes in Catholic re­ligious services in mission lands.

Councilar action on episcopal- papal authority and on permanent deacons came in the form of test votes designed to guide the coun­cil’s theological commission in its consideration of the schema ” De E cclesia ," examining the nature of the church. The test votes were not binding on the council, but hug e majorities showed that there would be no

M a r y ’ s P o s i t i o n

T o B e R e v i e w e d

"How a M o r m o n Looks at Science" will be discussed by Dr. Sylvan Wittwer, professor of horticulture, at the Deseret Club, 226 Milford, Sunday at 7 p.m.

This is the second in a ser­ies of five fireside discussions sponsored by the club.

Dr. Glen Taggart, dean of in­ternational programs, will speak on "How a Mormon Looks at World Affairs” latter in the month.

VATICAN CITY, ■If':—'The Vati- :an Ecumencal Council decided Tuesday to consider a theological topic about the Virgin Mary with­in a document concerning the Roman Catholic Church as a whole, rather th.<n give her the emphasis of a special study

The vote was close, 1,114 to 1,074.

The council's theological com­mission now will have to revise the Marian topic, or schema, to fit consideration of the Virgin’s place in Catholic theology into the broad schema on the nature of the church, "D e E cclesia ."

Council fathers insisted their action did not downgrade the mother of Christ. But the de­cision in St. Peter’s Basilica was clearly a change in council handling of theological topics and could affect Catholicism’ s re ­lations with other Christians in a quest for unity. Protestants often have criticized the Roman Catholic emphasis on Mary.

"The Marian document is now to become part of a Christ- centered concept of the church,"

said the Rev. Bernard Haring, a German Redemptorist p r i e s t . One of the most respected Catho- lice theologians, Father Haring said the decision "gets away from a departmentalization in which you haveChrist, thechurch and Mary, in favor of a concept in which you have Christ and Hi in which you have Christ and His Church, within which is Mary."

Many speakers had argued that devoting a full and separate schema to Mary would only ran­kle other Christians and rein­force what some speakers con­sidered to be a distorted em­phasis on the Madonna in parts of the Catholic world.

The vote alters nothing within the four-chapter "D e E cclesia" as it now stands. It cuts down the total number of schemata for council action from 17 to 16 by eliminating the Marian Schema.

Council experts said it was too early to tell whether the chapter on Mary will be ready for discussion before the council recesses Dec. 4.

trouble achieving the two-thirds majorities required for formal council actions.

In one crucial test vote, the council fathers voted 1,808 to 336 that the "D e E cclesia" sch­ema should state that the col­lective body of bishops "in union with its head, the Roman Pontiff, and n e v e r without this head (whose primatial rights over all pastors and faithful remain in­tact). , .enjoys full and supreme power” over the church.

Another key test vote approved the insertion into the schema of a statement that this power "b e ­longs to the Episcopal College (the Bishops) united with its head by divine right."

A number of council fathers argued that the issue of papal- episcopal power should not be raised because It might bring into question papal primacy.

O t h e r council fathers, who showed themselves in the ma­jority with the vote, argued that the first Vatican council in 1870 did not complete its definition of papal primacy, includingthedoc- trine of papal infallibility.

These council fathers argued that the 1870 council was inter­rupted by the Italian Nationalist occupation of Rome before it could take up the question of episcopal authority.

It was also argued that the council should convey to non- Catholic Christians that the Pope has the support and shared re­sponsibility of b i s h o p s even though Catholic doctrine views him as infallible.

But the council’s action did not reflect upon that doctrine, or change it.

The i s s u e of permanent dea­cons was raised largely by pre­lates from Asia, African and South America, where there are shortages of priest. They visual­ized the deacons as aiding priest in certain functions.

The Eastern Orthodox Church could act as a bridge between Roman Catholicism and Protes- tanism in fostering Christian unity.

Archbishop lakovos, head of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America, made a sim­ilar a n n o u n c e m e n t about his church at a banquet in his honor in Philadelphia recently.

Francis M. Donahue, associate professor of religion and Pan- Orthodox Student Association ad­viser, agrees with the announce­ment, but emphasized that this could only be done bv the East­ern Orthodox churches a s a whole, not just the Greek Ortho­dox Church.

"The Greek-speaking part of the Eastern Orthodox Church has always been backward and unwill­ing to promote unity," he said. "The Greeks are the only ones not yet using the English lang­uage in their serv ices."

The Archbishop lakovos based his claim on the fact that or­thodoxy is doctrinally closer to Roman Catholicism but ecumeni­

cally closer to Protestantism.Donahue agreed with this state­

ment, but believes it will be much easier with Roman Cath­olicism. "W e have the same sacraments, doctrine of apostolic sucession, veneration of saints and concept of the Virgin Mary.”

Roman Catholicism a nd East­ern Orthodoxy disagree on final church authority. The latter holds that the councils are infallible in matters of faith and morals, while Roman Catholics attribute this inerrancy to the papacy.

Donahue indicated that the doc­trine of papal authority may be restated at the Vatican II Ecum­enical Council so that it will be acceptable to Eastern Ortho­doxy.

Archbishop lakovos, one of the five presidents o f th e World Council of Churches, said that the ecumenical movement was a "movement of understanding. . . not to create one church or super­church, but only to unite the mind and aims of all Christians.”

UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

310 N. Hagadorn Rd.Don Stiffler, Minister

Ph 337-1077 Bible School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX

W a s h t o n St.Ph. 482-7315

Rev. John C. Poulos, Pastor Residence Phone 484-8184

Sunday Services Matins 9:30 a.m.Devine Liturgy 10:30 a.m.Communion 11:30 a.m.Sermon 11:45 a.m.Students in need of transpor­tation, call 484-8184.________

Central MethodistAcross From the Capitol

WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 and 11:15 a.m.

(WJIM 10:15 a.m.)9:00 a m. Holy Communion

Sermon in Chapel"The Most Valuable Thing

In the World"Dwight S. Large

Preaching Crib Nursery,So Bring The Baby; Take home a copy of the "What Then Are We To Do?” sheet for study and application.

F irs t Baptist ChurchCapito l at Ionia

Lansing, M ichigan Rav. Scott Irv ina , M in is ter

Communion Sunday Nov. 3 Church School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:50 a.m."F o r A Brighter

Light In India”Rev. Scott Irvine, preaching

6:30 Youth Groups People of a ll racas welcome

F irs t Christian Church(Disciples)

1001 Chester Road, Lansing Donald L . Booher, Minister

Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Student Recognition Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.

For transportation call 694-2771 and 339-2424.

University Methodist Church

1120 S. Harrison Rd.

Wilson M. Tennant, Minister

•Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister

WORSHIP

9:45 a.m. 8i 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Wilson Tennant

preaching

"W ere You There?"

Church School 9:45 a.m. all ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2 -5 years.Membership Class 9:30 a.m.

8:00 p.m.

Free bus transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each serv­ice around the campus.

Eastminster Presbyterian Church

1315 Abbott Rd.,East Lansing

Minister Rev. Robert L. Moreland

541 Walbridge Drive ED 7-0183

9:00 & 11:00 a.m Church School

for Cribbery through Third Grade.

10:00 a.m. Church‘School Fourth Grade - Adults

9:00 & 11:00 a.m Church Services

Sermon"Meaning What We Say”

STUDENTS WELCOME Call 355-2989 or 332-6903

for transportation

F irs t Church of Christ, Scientist

709 E. Grand River East Lansing

Church Service:Sunday 11 A.M.

Subject -

Everlasting Punishment

Sunday School:University Students 9:30 a.m. Regular 11:00 a.m.

Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m.

Reading Room located at 134 W. Grand River.Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F ri­days 7:00-9:00 p.m.■ '« -H* - ~

All are welcome to attend Church Services, and visit and use the Reading Room.

Kimberly Downs Church of Christ

1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing

(2 blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on E.

Grand River)

IV 9-7130

William H, Hall and Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr.,

Ministers

SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.. Bible Study 10:00 a.m.:Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible

Study 7:30 p.m.Thursday Evening Ladies

Bible Class 7:30 p.m. For Transportation call:

FE 9-8190 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434

Edgewood UNITED Church

Interdenominational 469 North Hagadorn Road

East Lansing, Michigan (5 blocks north of Grand River)

MINISTERS Rev. Truman A. Morrison

Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, J r . WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

November 3 Sermon by

Rev. Truman A. MorrisonChurch School

9:30 & 11:00 a.m.Crib room thru Senior High

Senior High Fellowship 7:00p.m.

Affiliated wtth United Church Of C h r i s i f Congregational- C h r l s t i a n , Evangelical and Reformed.

WELCOME

P lym o u th C o n g re g a tio n a l

C h u rchAllegan at Townsend St.

Lansing, Mich.1:00 a.m. Layman Sunday •Rights, Burden, or Status'

Mr. Ralph Kauffman, Speaking Jesse Pindell Peirce, D.D.,

Minister Richard E. Klawsli, Minister

of Music Churfch School a 10*.45

F irs t PresbyterianOttawa and Chestnut

Worship Services 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Cribbery and nursery care provided,

THE HAND OF GOD Dr. Morrow, preaching

6:30 p.m. Calvin Club A warm‘and friendly welcome awaits you at F irst Presbyter­ian. ' ______________

East Lansing T rin ity ChurchInterdenominational

120 Spartan Avenue MINISTERS

E. Eugene .Williams Norman R. Piersma

Daniel E. Weiss Morning Service - 11 a.m.

bON’T JUST DO SOMETHING- STAND THERE

j Evening ’ Service - 7:30 p.m. THÈ LORD SAID "Holy Communion Service" ,

fc:45 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship

Stimulating Spiritual Fellow? and Refreshmen

Other Services 9*45 a.m. Universitv'Class -

**Islam "-M r. Raza Ali Khan r 7j0Q g^m. Wed. Evening

• Prayer and Bible study Phone the Church office, 337- 7966 for information concern­ing campus bus schedule.

East Lansing Unity Center

11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermon -

"Communion With God" 11:00 a-m. Sunday School

Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:00 p.m.Study Class 7:30 p.m.Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, Missouri _________________

UNIVERSITY332-2559

(2 blocks north of Olin) Pastors: w. Wietzke

G. Gaiser Campus Worker: Tecla Sund

lca LUTHERAN ALC?*^\ ^ (Nursery)9:30\Sun. School / WoRSHlP

11:30Student C la s s 3 ^ US5:30 Supper (Bus)

CHURCHAlways a warm welcome at

Seventh - Day Adventist Church

Temporarily m e e t i n g at University Lutheran Church

Division and Ann St. SATURDAY SERVICES

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

Elton Wallace - minister

For information or transpor­tation call 485-9273

Lansing Central Free Methodist Church

828 N. Washington, Lansing

SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

6 p.m. Youth Fellowship7 p.m. Gospel hour

For transportation call ED 7-1294

Olivet Baptist Church2215 E. Michigan

Rev. William Hartman, Pastor SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 9:00 and

11:00 a.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship

5:30 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

MID-WEEK SERVICE Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.

For church bus schedule call IV 2-8419

F irs t Christian Reformed Church

240 Marshall St., Lansing Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Morning Service 9:00 &

11:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Evening Service 7 p.m.Those in need of transpor­tation call:

Mr. B. Swagman at TU 2-2570 or Rev. Hofman at IV 5-3650

All Saints Episcopal Church

800 Abbott Road ED 2-1313

Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Chaplain to the University

Rev. Edward Roth, Rector Rev. George Tuma, Curate

SUNDAY SERVICES BdX) a.m. Holy Communion at I

All Saints Parish BKX) a.m. Holy Communion at1

Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Foundation

9:30 a.m. Morning Pray &1 Sermon

'11:00 a.m. Holy Communion& Sermon

5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting 8:30 a.m. - Monday thru Friday

Daily Office Tues. - 10:15 a.m.Holy Communion Wed. - 7:00 a.m.

Holy Communion Thurs. - 5:15 p.m.

_______Holy Communion_______

St. Johns Student Parish

F r. R. Kavanaugh F f . T. McDevitt

327 M.A.C.Friday Forum 8:00 p.m. Sister M. Alette, Speaking

Sunday Masses 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high)

11:15 & 12:30 Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15

Youngsters Religion Class 9:45 a.m.

Daily Masses 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.-

4:45 p.m.Sat. Masses

8:00 & 9:00 a.m. Confession dally at 8:00 a.m.

- 12:10 D.m. - 4:45 p.m. Sunday Forum 7:00 p.m.

Rabbi Zemach "Present Day Judaism"

Dance Every Sat.9:00 - 12:00 p.m.

■ Phone ED 7-9778

Peoples Church East Lansing

Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River

at Michigan

SUNDAY SERVICES

9:30, and 11:00 a.m.

Sermon Theme:

"Editors of L ife" by Dr. Wallace Robertson

CHURCH SCHOOL

9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room through Adult Classes

11:00 a.m.'Adult and Young Couples Class In TheClrffifetr HWise Lounge •• *

Theme: "The Word of God and The Ways of Men”

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH(THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION)

American Legion Memorial center 1 Block North of East Lansing Bus Station

10:00 a.m.Worship Service

Church School 11:10

Rather 9:34 Butterfield 9:35 S. Wonders 9:38 W. Wilson 9:40 N. Case 9:42

a.m., Nursery Provided 10:00-12:00 a.m. Campus Bus Schedule McDonel

Owen Mason E. Shaw Phillips

9:459:469:519:479:50

LUTHERAN WORSHIP

Martin Luther 10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

Chapel Missouri Synod Worship Service Worship Service

Services held at Alumni Memorial Chapel on campus

Wiiile our new chapel and Student Center are being

constructed at 444 Abbott.

WELCOME ALUMNI!’ Rev. Theodore K.Bundenthal, Pastor ED 2-0778

- i* . - ° 4 &o-' **r ' AlFree bus service available.

Michigan State News, East Lansing, MichiganFriday, November 1, 1963

5“ S“ ÎH ÏÎ... Ballet Wins Applause(continued from page 1)become effective without a refer­endum unless they are concerned with student assessments.

Rogin said that students would be abdicating their right to vote on fees.

“ T h i present AUSGtaxoneach student is 25 cents," he said. " I f this new amendment is pas­sed unthinkingly by the student body, student taxes can be raised

ment is " a sad outgrowth of a sad situation in which so-called student leaders are trying to pull the wool over the eyes of a stu­dent body which is too indif­ferent to care about what is being done.”

"Andy Rogin is mistaken," said Bob Kerr, AUSG president. "The assesment is part of the constitution u n d e r amendment one, Sections one and two,would s t i l l require referendum. We

ss Ijigh as AUSG wants to pro-c would still have to give the stu-ose. and I wouldn’t be sur­prised if by the end of the year, someone will propose that they be raised to $1 if the amend­ment passes. Students will be up­set then, but there won’t be a thing they can do about it.

" S t u d e n t government should exist to serve the student. This is a case where it is working to take right s and privileges away from the student."

Rogin, who recently announced formation of a committee to in­vestigate the role of AUSG as representative organization of the student body, saidtheamend-

A E C(continued from page 1)

strontium and calcium are both accepted by the plant.”

Some of our studies concern­ing relationships between stron­tium and calcium may have great importance to humans, he indi­cated. Strontium has been one of 'the most undesirable products of nuclear explosions.

Specifically MSU will try to find out about:

—How plants get energy from sunlight and the chemical proces­ses by which a plant takes nu­trients out of the ground and makes them part of a leaf, a stem, a flower or a fruit.

—What c h e m i c a l process makes a single seed a full-grown plant.

—How does the seed direct its development into a plant which looks like its parents.

MSU has also been doing re­search with atomic energy in the soil science area and in animal t i s s u e s and bones concerning storage of radio-activity after nuclear blasts.

SPARTAN WIVES DAY G a n d

ANNEXS p a r t a n C e n * e r

dent body specific reasons for raising assessments and they’d have to vote on it.

" If students want AUSG to ex­pand its activ ities," he said,

"we have to change assessmentsbecause current revenue isn’t enough.

"Right now this amendment is not dem ocratic," he said. "In-stead of letting those who want to vote do so, we are required to have a m ajority."

C a th o lic s T o M a rk H o ly D a y

Today is a Holy Day of Obli­gation for Catholic students at MSU. It is the feast of All- Saints and in addition to morning there is an afternoon mass at 4:45 p.m.

By DIANe CURREN State News Reviewer

Flashing smiles, whirling feet, and brilliant colors brought an evening ot pleasure and gaiety to the Auditorium Wednesday.

The Ballet Folklorico of Mex­ico gave the audience a taste of the traditional Indian and Mex­ican life.

One of the more spectacular dances was "L a Bamba" from the " F e s t i v a l in Vera C r u z . " Dressed in gay festival garb, Martha Garcia and Gabriel Loyo astounded the viewers by tying a red sash into a bow with their feet.

Probably the most emotionally charged selection of the whole evening was the "Deer Dance of the Yaqui Indians." This is one of the oldest of Mexican dances and is still performed as part of the rites done before a hunt by the Yaqui Indians.

Dressed in only a breechcloth and headdress, Jorge Tiller per­formed the role of a hunted an­imal to such perfection that the viewers actually felt as though they were in the midst of a mad chase or dash for life.

In "The Quetzal Birds of Pu­ebla,” the dancers imperson­ate the mythological Quetzal bird

whom the Indians considered a sacred symbol of elegance and b e a u t y . With elaborate head­dresses that are almost six feet in diameter and require great skill to manipulate, the dancers brought to the stage a selection that was reminiscent of a grand procession.

The windmill effect of the head­dresses gave the impression of heavy birds in motion.

Bringing a delightful evening of entertainment to a close, the ballet company did "Christm as in Ja lisco .” This began with a s o l e m n candlelight procession that told the story of the wander­ings of the Holy Family seek­ing lodgings and ended with a round of rapid, gay, and color­ful dances, climazed when the company t h r e w streamers out into the audience.

Amid shouts of "B rav o l" and thunderous applause, the Ballet Folklorico g a v e the audience■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ¡ SEE THE QUEEN

¡ AND HER COURT ■ at fho5 HOMECOMING DANCE

"The Mexican Hat Dance" as an encore.

The t r o u p e al so performed " D a n c e s of Old Michocan," which are usually done on birth­days, at fiestas, and in front of churches; "Wedding in the Hu­asteca” ; and "Wedding on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec," a sa­cred dance portraying the entire ceremony of courtship, m arri­age, and procreation as it is sym­bolically performed from the an­cient Indian rites even today.____

A n n u a l A l u m n i

S w i m M e e tMichigan State's annual fresh­

m a n - varsity-alumni swimming meet will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Men's 1M Build­ing pool •

As part of MSU's Homecoming celebration, Spartan tankers of the past, present and future will get together to reminisce about old triumphs and talk of the new season ahead.

HILLEL FOUNDATION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday 7:30 PM, Saturday 10AM.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 6:00 P.M.

Buffet Supper. "TRIP TO ISRAEL". Students back from Israel will show slides, tell of their experiences and give tips on getting there. Folk-Dancing following. For rides, ED2-1916.

H i l l e l C o u n c i l M ee ting A t 5:00 PM.

DRAMA GROUP: 7:30 PM, organizational meeting for all interested in acting, production, etc.

All Activities at Hillel House.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

If you are looking for an opportunity to apply all phases of your Industrial Engineering knowledge in the following areas, consider a career with the Air Force Logistics Com­mand:

Management Systems Design Computer Applications Industrial Statistics in Logistic Problems Problem Identification and Quantification Process EngineeringDevelopment of Productivity and Expense Indicators

AFLC at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio is looking for qualified In­dustrial Engineers who are interested in utilizing the latest techniques and innovations in scientific management. The positions offer an excellent opportunity for professional growth and promotion. Graduate training is available tuition-free. A representative will be on campus 8 November 1963 to conduct interviews. Contact your placement office for further information, or write:

Lawrence E. LeeseCollege Relations Representative(EWACE) WPAFB, Ohio

(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)

G o o d A f t e r n o o n

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INTERVIEWS AT MICHIGAN STATE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

G E N E R A L . D Y N A I N / I I C Z S ] F O N T W O R T H

8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1963

IF IT’S WORTH BUYING. SELLING OR RENTING - IT’S WORTH A WANT-AD

W A N T A D«AUTOMOTIVE «EMPLOYMENT ♦FOR RENT •FOR SALE •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE•TRANSPORTATION•WANTED

DEADLINE:1 p.m. one c la s s day be­

fo re p u b l ic a t io n . Cancel la fIons • 12 noon bn* class day before pub l/ca t/o rPHONE:

355-8255RATES:

1 D A Y. $1.253 DAYS. . . . $2.50 5 DAYS. . . . $3.75

(Based on 15 words per ad)

There w i l l be a 25< service and bookkeeping charge i f th is ad is not paid w ith in one week.

it Automotive

it Automotive1959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Factory rebuilt engine, 1961 syn­cro-mesh transmission. $950. Call ED 2-11S3. 28C O R V É T T E , I960, black, 4- speed, 283 h.p. Can Be seen at Mel’s Service. 315 W. Grand River. Phone 332-3255 or ED 2-1706._______________ 30declining seats in I960 Ramb- ler Deluxe. Offered by original owner, 4-door, stick shift. Good rubber, very clean, no rust, en­gine completely reconditioned. $675. ED 7-7213. 27

1958 PONTIAC Bonneville sports coupe, power steering, brakes, excellent condition. $850. Call 372-2393 after 5 p.m. 27

SPARTAN MOTOR’S InC. COMPACT CAR SALE

CORVA1R Monza, 1962 4-speed, 105 maroon with black interior, 15,000 miles.

CORVA1R, 1962, '700' 2-door, black, red interior standard shift. New car condition.

CORVAIR, 1960 '700 '4-door gray with matching interior standard shift. Extra sharp. VOLKSWAGEN'S 1962 - 1959, 8 different models to choose from, 'hardtops and sunroofs in assort­ed colors.

Home of personally selected used cars.

3000 East Michigan__________IV 7-3715________ C271961 V.W. Black, sunroof, white walls, radio, heater, reclining seats. $1095, phone 355-9904after 5.______________ 301961 CORVAIR MON^A Coupe. Automatic transmission 98 h.p. radio, premium tires. Must be sold in 5 days. Can be bought near wholesale figure. Private owner. Phone 332-0009 or 332- 5530 between 6 and 7 p.m.

... ' 28'1959 CHEVY 2-door, red B is- cayne, 5 cylinder, stick, real clean, $790. Call B e r t Lee,485-2538. 27I960 BU1CK, all white, 4-door hardtop. 1963 Ford, Galaxie XL 500 convertible. Must sell. Make offer. ED 2-2602. 30CLASSIC, 1953, XK 120 modi- fied Jaguar coupe, needs very little work, $800, ED 2-8676.

_____________ 301957 FORD, stick shift, 4-door sedan, radio and heater. $200. Phone 337-7213. 27

STORYSE LLS FO R LE SS

’56 O l d s m o b i l e , 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, Hy- dramatic, power brakes, power steering, two tone, white wall tires. Action priced at $395

’57 D e S o t o "Sportsman,*’p o w e r b r a k e s , power s t e e r i ng, radio, heater, white wall tires. Story sells for less 5 5 9 5

'55 Ford, 2-door hardtop, r a d i o , heater,automatic, V -8 , two tone, white wall tires. S t o r y ’ s low, low

price . $195'59 C h e v r o l e t "Impala”

Convertible, power brakes, power s t e e r i n g , radio, h e a t e r , automatic, white wall tires. Story sells for less $795

'60 Oldsmobile " 88*’ Con­vertible, p o w e r brakes, power s t e e r i n g , radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires. S t o r y sells Oldsmobiles for le ss§ | 3 9 5

5 9 P o n t i a c , 9 passenger station w a g o n , p o w e r bra.k’es, power steering, ra­dio, heater, two tone,white wall tires, Story sells Pon-tiacs for less $795

'60 Ford, 2-door sedan, ra­dio, h e a t e r , white wall tires. Story sells Fords for less 5 0 9 5

59 Chevrolet "B e l A ire"4-door, radio, heater, au­tomatic, two tone, white wall tires. S t r o y sells- Chevrolets for less § 3 9 5

S T O R Y O L D S M O B IL EWORLDS L A R G E S T O L D S M O B IL E D E A L E R

3165 E. MICHIGAN at Frandot

i t AutomotiveR E N A U L T DAUPHINE, 1960, sunroof, w e l l kept, excellent tires. See at 1418 Linval, call 485-0970. 27FORD 1963, Galaxie, '500,’ X-L. convertible. 390 engine. White with black top and interior. Power bucket seats, brakes, windows and steering. Seat belts, auto­matic transmission, e x c e l l e n t condition, low mileage, $2775. Phone ED 2-5317. 27AUSTlN HEALEY, 1955, wire wheels, electric overdrive and two tops. Best offer 355-2621.

28FORD, 1959, radio, heater, good tires. Excellent condition. $595. Phone FE 9-8085. 291959 OPRL stationwagon, good condition, $300. Call 332-0509 before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

271955 F O R D , 4 -d o o r station wagon, standard shift, overdrive. *57 Volkswagen Kombi. Mechan­ically good. OX 9-2635. 271956 O L D S convertible. Good shape. $250. Phone IV 9-1895, 412 Haze, Lansing, Michigan. 271960 6 PEL stationwagon, green, good radio, tires, motor in ex­cellent condition. No rust, call IV 5-6776. 29

1960 FALCON, 4-door sedan, automatic, reliable, economical transportation, call ED 2-0258 after 4 p.m. 261961 OLDS, 2d,0d0 miles, new tires, full power, hydromatic, very good condition, $1,690. Call 372-0453. 28 TRIUMPH, 1962, T.R.3 road- ster. Attractive yellow finish with white top. Black leather interior and white w a l l tires. Com­pletely reconditioned and ready for thousands of trouble free milesll A1 Edwards Sports Car Center. 616 N. Howard. C27

1957 FORD, 2-door, automatic, r e b u i l t T -b ird e n g in e ,ra d io , heater, r u n s perfectly, $275. Phone Perry, 625-3173. 291968 CUEvY, 6-cylinder stick, excellent condition, call 484-3517 after 4 p.m. 271946 PLYM6 UTH coupe, good transportation, $75. ED 2-0742 after 5 p.m. 29J .B . ’S USED CARS - Exclusively Chevrolets. 1955-1958 Chevro­lets, all in Immaculate condition. If vou want to see <tood LOOKING cars, Come on over to J .B . 's 2801 South Cedar, Lansing, TU 2-1478.______________________ C28RAMBLER 1960 4-door wagon. No rust, economical stick shift overdrive, $625. Phone IV 4-7491. ED 2-2491._____________ 31STUDEBAKER L A R K - 1960wagon deluxe, 4-door, 6 over­drive. Real sharp, $595 or BestOffer, IV 2-9857.____________ 31OLDS 1961, dynamic ‘88* celeb­rity sedan two-tone. Very clean, sharp lots of extras. Phone IV 2-4739.________________________ 311957 FORD - Excellent running condition. $300 or best offer. Phone ED 7-0736 ask for B ill. 311963 TEMPEST LEMANS con­v e r t i b l e . 326 engine, 3-speed transmission. Blue finish white top and interior, 372-2215. 31VOLKSWAGEN M I C R O B U S - 1959, red and white with sun­roof, call TU 2-5633, 608 Irving­ton Ave., Lansing. 31RENAULT 1959 rusty, nearly new tires, sell cheap. Call ED 7-2723 anytime. 31

it AutomotiveOLDSMOBILE, 1962 d y n a m i c " 88" , 4 - door , h y d r a m a t i c , power, radio, white walls, ex­tras. Phone IV 4-6979. 31M.G.T.F. BLACK roadster. En­gine, body and interior all inA-1 condition. Call ED 2-0070 before 10 a.m. 31

1959 CHEVY 2-door, red B is - cayne, 6 cylinder, stick, real

it EmploymentDEPENDABLE COFFEE counter waitresses for full time work. No Sundays. Apply in person at The Spudnut Shop, 225 M.A.C. Ave. 28WE HAVE need of three girls to address 5,000 envelopes each at $10 for 1,000. Call Fred Eich­horn, 332-0716 or 337-0924.

28WAITRESS Fu l l or part time.

★ For Rent it For SaleMEN: one single room. Unap­proved. Two miles from campus in O k e m o s . Call ED 2-4590. Gerda. 27

clean. $790. Call Bert Lee. 485- T „ T h 1 , w2533 27 reliable. Apply Miller

MOTORCYCLE1963 HONDA, 50 c.c . CllO, 500 miles, like new condition. $275. Call ED 2-6698 after 4 p.m.

28HARLEY DAVlDSON-l65 motor- ’ bike, in good c o n d i t i o n . Call Bruce 355-6753. 28ht Employment

WAITRESSES WANTED-Evening shift, 4 to 12. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Yankee Cone Shop, 401 East Mt. Hope.

29HOWARD JOHNSON'S" AY Fran- dor is adding to its staff. Girls interested in working with the public should apply for waitress position, immediately! 30

F U L L a n d l P A R T T I M E E m p l o y m e n t

F e m a l eINTERVIEWING DAILY

1 p.m. to 3 p.m.401 E. GRAND RIVER

E. LANSING

6 p.m. to 9 p.m.AT

3425 E. SAGINAW NEAR Gd. RIVER

Mon. Through F ri.

For The OPENING

Of The

FABULOUS NEW

B IG B O YRESTAURANT

Gd. River At Saginaw

TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY needs men. Married perferred with time on their luirids to work at exceptional selltiig job. For appointment call 484-4317. CREGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 or 3-11 shift. Full or part time. ■ Good Salary and differential. Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- 0802. 38BABYSITTER in my home. 4 days a week. 4 or 5 hours a day. 332-8560._____________ 28

LANSING - Westside - Baby­sitter wanted 5 1/2 days a week. Infant. Light ■ housekeeping. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Anziv- ino, IV 2-5591. 28WANTED: Cocktail waitresses, cashier, desk clerks, dining room waitresses for winter term at Boyne Mountain and Boyne High­lands. Food and lodging Included. For application contact Stafford C. Smith, Boyne Mountain Lodge,Boyne Falls, Michigan. 29

COOliS, short order, experience desirable. Top wages paid to good person. Apply Howard Johnson's, Frandor. 30

PART-TIME help n e e d e d . d e - livery boys, $1.30 per hour. Plus bonus. CALL ED 2-6517. 28

F U R N I S H E D S T U D E N T A P A R T M E N T S

IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y

E V E R G R E E N A R M S

341 Evergreen 20 Units - Available Now

One Block from Campus

Model Open D.^ly Phone 332-1011 H A S L E T T A P A R T M E N T S

I

41 Units - A vailable Now 125 H aslett

One Block from Campus Phone ED 2-6491

DELTA APARTMENTS Applications Now Being Taken

For Winter Term

Exclusive Rental And Management Agents

1225 W. Wash fan aw Lansing, Mich,

V ju zm *Offici IV 5-2241

Dairy Store, Okemos. 30PART TtME experienced meat clerk, apply in person, Prince Bros. Supermarket, 555 E. Grand River, East Lansing. 28WE NEED 3 women-to makecon- tacts for our salesmen via the telephone, $1.25 per hour plus bonus. For further information. Phone 882-9305. 28

AVON starts CHRISTMAS IN OC­TOBER - Start a profitable sell­ing career by showing and demon­strating their quality products. We train You. For appointment in your home write or call evenings, Mrs. Alana Huckins 5664 School St., Haslett, Michigan, telephone FE 9-8483. C27

RELIABLE LADY - Desires oc­casional baby sitting by hour or will do ironings in home. Phone IV 5 -2 1 3 4 .______________ 31BABYSITTER WANTED in my S p a r t a n Village apartment. 3 hours daily. Call 355-9811 after J12.__________________________ 31

RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL or couple for child care over night or weekend. Phone ED2-3942.31 WAITRESSES PART- t i me for bar, must be21.C all 655-1892. 31

i t For RentAPARTMENT

FURNISHED TWO b e d r o o m apartment for 3-4-5 or 6 stu­dents. Available now. Call Glenn D. Harris, IV 5-2261 or even­ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack­er. 38G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T and spouse. Large one bedroom fur­nished apartment including util­ities, telephone, to responsible couple for winter term. Close to campus. Phone ED 2-3454.

| 28 IeAST LANDING-Girls to" sharedouble room. Private entrance.

12 blocks to campus. Phone ED2-5157 28

HOUSE

HOUSE LOCATED 126 J o n e s , half-way b e t w e e n college and capital. Three bedrooms, gas neat. 3-6 students. IV 2-6477 |or TU 2-0771. 27NICELY FURNISHED, unsuper­vised housing for g irls. Two

'blocks from shopping and cam­pus. Call Mrs. Kemp 332-6736.

______________________________30

HOUSE FOR 2 or 3 boys. 1122 lLathrop St. Furnished. $30 per week plus utilities. Close. ED 7-2094.______________________ 31

ROOMS________________________

SINGLE ROOM for male graduate student, good location, quiet, not far from campus. Phone IV 2- 8304. 31

MEN 21 "or over. Nicely fur- nished room. Close in. Reason­able. Phone ED 7-2345. 30

ROOMS FOR-1 or 2 persons. Re- cently redecorated, clean, quiet. Close to car line and parking. IV 4-2289. 27

BuTLER, n6"RTH, On bus line near downtown. Clean, private room, $35 monthly: Phone IV 2-7283 . 28

Bogue Street at the Red Cedar

New Student Apts, i adjoining the campus

C a l l E D 2 - 5 0 5 1 1 A v a i l a b l e \ N O W

Offlce_239 Bogue St.

South Compus Comp etely furnished

wjWall to wall carpeting• 4 car parking e Air conditioned ejSnack bar• Private balcony •Paneled dining room V.Four large closets •^Dishwashers

Office Open 12*7 P.M. Daily

PRIVATE ROOM for gentleman. Two blocks from Union. P ri­vate entrance and phone. Call ED 2-1441. 29

BACHELOR HOUSE-single and 'double rooms, furnished. For men over 21. Free parking. IV 2-6477 or TU 2-0771. 27

it For SaleFREEZER-15 cu. ft. Coldspot, like new, $150. Phone IV 5-8896.

29vVhIYe GERMAN ¿hepard pup- pies. Registered 6 weeks old. Call 372-3841 after 6 p.m. 27

FRIG IDA IRE refrigerator, TO years old. 11 cu. ft. $45. Phone 372-1318. 27

1959 NORGE upright freezer, ex- ¡cellent c o n d i t i o n . Phone IV 15-7485. 27COMPLETE LOVELY bedroom set, two end tables, and pink formal, size 12. Call ED 2-2984.

29HAMMOND ORGAN-Model B and Leslie tone cabinet. Excellent condition. $1425. Call 485-6625 after 5 p.m. 28CARPEY SAMPLE SaLE : over 1000 samples to choose from. Ideal for throw rugs, patch work carpets, car mats, door mats, dog mats. Can be seen at 4382 Oakwood Dr. Forest Hills, Oke­mos. After 4 p.m. and all day Saturday. 28

B ICY CL ES-Renta 1 s , Sales, and |Service. Also used. East Lans­ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, 3 blocks East of campus. Phone 332-8303. C

POODLES-Puppies, 12 w e e k s old. Female, $100; Male, $60. Call IV 2-2549. 29CONSbLE l7 " T .V ., new pic- ture tube. One year guarantee. Blonde cabinet, like new. Ex­cellent condition, $59.95. Call IV 9-1982. 29REASONABLE - PLAYPEN, 410 single shot gun, chest, ro ll-a- way bed, ro c k in g -c h a ir , love seat, bookcases, ironing board, lamps, dishes, hot-plates, roas­ter, coffee-maker, electric fry- pan, toaster, brief-case. Call IV 9-2859. 27

GIRLS COAT and jacket, size 14. Two jackets, m isses size 10 and 14. Girl Scout uniform, size 16. Phone IV 2-2514. 27T Y P E W R I T E R , PORTABLE Smith-Corona, instruction man­uals, reconditioned 9 months ago, $45. 332-8146 after 5 p.m. 27

HOOVER PORTABLE Spin-dry washer. It takes only 4 minutes to do a full #6 load. Come and see a demonstration at Storage Furniture Sales on North U.S. 27 just 2 miles North of U.S. 16, Phone IV 7-0173. C27GET MORE for your money than rent-receipts. 1962 10 X 50 Mar- lette, only $400 down. 489-0625. ____________________ 27FANTASTIC SALE-You name it, we got itl Furniture, housewares, curtains, h o s p . i t a 1 uniforms, clothes. Phone 485-5811. 27T.V.'S-New and used. "Uncle B ill” says you’re m i s s i n g a “ sure thing" if you don’t check us for the best T.V . deal in town! Also-service all makes. T .V .’ s and H i-Fi’s. G e n e r a l Radio & T.V ..2727E . Kalamazoo. Phone IV 5-5972. Open 9 a.m .- 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1p.m._________________________37GUITARS, FOLK, classic and flamenco, imported Mexican and Spanish. Unmatched in t o n e , action or price. Call 485-4693 after 1 p.m. 28

GUITARS-USED & NEW Large selection of guitars, $18.95 up. R e g u l a r style, classic, ten­or’ s or electric, ukelele’s, $5.95, banjo’s, used piano, $95, good condition, drum sets, clarinets, truimpets, saxaphones, bull fid­dle. Everything for the musican, easy terms, lay-a-ways. Wilcox 2nd Hand Store. 509 E. Mich­igan, IV 5-4391. Hours daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 27

21'' T.V. Capehart, Blonde cab- inet with doors, new picture tube, $95. Call IV 5-1363. 28HEATHKIT'TX-1 "Apache" X- mitter, Heathkit A A-151 sterec Amp. H e a t h k i t P T - l AM-FM tuner, all in excellent condition. Call ED 2-4390. 30STEREO-G E R R A R D turntable, heathkit, 50 watt amplifier, AM- FM tuner, 2 Jensen speaker units. Call Jim , IV 9-3069 or 355- 9714. 28UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC type- writer, excellent condition, $175, call 355-8178. 29TWIN BEDS - B o okc a se read- b o a r d s , m a t t r e s s and box springs. 1 year old. Call 355- 0090. 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Reasonable.

30

CORNET-HORTEN, l i k e new. $50. Phone IV 9-7200 28

LADIES CLOTHING, sizes 9 - l l . Very good condition. 534 Durand or phone ED 2-6378. 29

MOBILHOME 1955-Schultz, ex­cellent condition, living room, kitchen, double study, bathroom. Ideal for man ied graduate stu­dents, call 332-4763, evenings.

30(continued on page 9)

44 years of Trustworthy Rèmi Batate Service

\F M a a aJOIN 0L0 FRIENDS, MEET NEW ONES . . .

P LA Y «B I L L I A R D S

Enjoy 20 Colorful Brunswick Regulation Size Tables ful Surroundings At

C U S H I O N . N C U E '5024 S. Cedar At Jolly Rd. F or Reservation Phone 882-2743

• i

landscaping

the river’s edge apartments on the cedar river street EDgewood 2-4432

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1963 9

(continuati from page 8) ^ P e r s o n a l 3 0 0 - Y e a r - O l d M U S IC S u n d a yM For Sale

AFGHAN PUPPIES All colors male and female, good racing and show stock. A.K.C. Call 694-0296.____________________ 31BUNKBEDS AND mattresses and boy’s size 18 wool sport coat. Phone ED 2-5252. 31

BED-SINGLE, with spring mat­tress, pad. $15. Also 7” TAPES, 2,400 ft. $1.50 each, 355-4127, evenings. 32

STUDENTS: FREE pizza on your b i r t h d a y . At Bimbo’s 214 N. Washington, Lansing. 484-7817._____________________________ 29ORTHO-VENT - the s h o e wi th spring step design for new com­fort. S e e it now. C a l l Bob Brooks, 355-3021. Weekdays af­ter 5:30 p.m. Weekends anytime.

28

R.C.A. STEREO, H i-Fi. Brand new. Excellent tone and quality. Must sacrifice. Call ED 2-0070 before 10 a.m. 32

ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS hair removed permanently by short wave method. Over 20 years experience. Phone Lyle Clark, IV 2-7744. 35

GOOD SELECTION of new and used Mobile Homes Special Dis­count for M.S.U. Students. SE­LECT MOBILE HOMES 6 1/2 miles north on U.S. 27 at Webb Road. 32ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot plates, coffee cup heaters. B rrr!, ACE HARDWARE, 201 East Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C

IF YOU ARE A careful driver, you may qualify for State Farm’s top-notch protection at rock-bot­tom rates Call or see your State Farm agent today. ED K ARM ANN or GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. C27KlXUDlE, Thanks so fnuch for letting us go to Erik-o’s dances- Now we can see all our friends. G rize ld a8tL en n y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 27

★ Service

Choral music of the 17th cen­tury with brass accompaniment will be presented at 4 p.m. Sun­day in the Music Auditorium by the Collegium Musicum.

Students and faculty members comprising the Choral and Brass Ensembles, assisted by string p l a y e r s from the University Symphony Orchestra, will per­form religious works by com­posers Gabrieli, Schuetz, Pur­cell, and Buxtehude.

Conducting will be J . Loren Jones, assistant professor. Gean Greenwell, associate professor, will be bass soloist, and Burt Szabo, graduate assistant, will perform the continuo.

ServiceT.V. RENTALS for students. Ec­onomical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c

t y p in g Se r v ic e

j i Murray Barbour, professor, and commentator, will giveback- ground information on the his­tory and original purpose of each piece.

The compositions on the pro­gram, all originally written as parts of religious services, will be: "In ecclesiis ," Gabrieli;"F il i m i , Absolon,” Schuetz; "Thou knowest, Lord,” Pugcell; and "Heut triumphieret Gottes Sohn,” Buxtehude.

The C h o r a l Ensemble, per­forming in the concert Sunday, is a new musical group formed this fall by Jones.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

■ Cl a u d e t h o r n h i l l■ HIS PIANO5 AND HIS ORCHESTRA

■ HOMECOMING DANCE

USED KROEHLER maple bunk or single bed-set, and pair of match­ing dressers with attached mir­rors. One maple finish double dresser with m irror, one honey maple hutch. Call IV 7-0330. 29

YOU REALLY ought to talk to Ed Shallow. Standard Life Col­lege Division. 919 E. Grand River, 337-1663. C26

FREE PICKUP and delivery. General typing $.40/ page. Same day service. Phone 694-8111.

31

★ Peanuts PersonalDEAR LITTLE ONE, Happy an- niversary, even if the south won't rise again. The Nut. _22

-4r Personal

FOR MUSIC designed with your taste in mind, call on the Larry Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or IV 2-9800. C

XEROX COPIES anything; even pages in a bound book. Aldin- ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- pert. IV 5-?'> 13. C

POODLE CLIPPING - At a cut rate. Days, nights and weekends. Call Mrs. Fase, IV 5-3471. 31

TERM PAPERS,Theses andgen- eral typing. Experienced IBM electric, Marianne Harrington, Phone 372-3280. 27

CRUISES ARE relaxing let us ’arrange one to fit your budget. Call Main Travel, IV 4-4442.

C27T r A-AMBDA open rush. For the B ite woman. Further infor­mation call 355-3611. 28FOR ^EXPENSIVE quality pho- tographs o f homecoming dis­plays, call George Junne or Larry Fritzlan at 355-8311 between one and five. 27

STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New' 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month. All sets guaranteed, no service 'or delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV 2-0624. C

THESIS TYPING and printing, Wonch Grafie, 1720 E a s t Mich­igan Ave. Lansing, Phone 484- 7786. C27

SKIRTS AND COATS shortened, also mending. Phone TU 2-7184.

28MUSIC FOR your Dinner, Dance, reception, or term party. Phone Kevin Kave at 332-2575. 26

E R IK - O21 & OVER DANCE

Refreshments with

Live Music

T H E C A M E O S9-1:30 SATURDAY

COATS & TIES

K o f C400 W. Capitol-Downtown

Y O U N G A D U L T

D A N C E

18 8. OVER 9-12:30

F R I D A Ywith or without date

THESIS PRINTED Rapid s e r v i c e , piazo prints, drafting s u p p l i e s , also xerox copies.

CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 S. Grand

Lansing, IV 2-5431C27

ACCI ENT PROBLEM? C a l l Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. American and f o r e i g n cars. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. c

c o l l e g e p a p e r s t a p e d .Royal E lectric Pica. Phone Mrs. Harris, 355-8178. C27TYPING in my home. Shirley Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing.Phone IV 2-7208.____________ cEDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, dissertations, term papers, gen­eral typing. Experienced, IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. c

ANN BROWN typist and multi- lith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, disserta­tions. ED 2-8384. C

i f TransportationTWO GIRLS need ride to Chi­cago late today or Saturday a.m. Call ED 2-4076 orED 2-8241. 27

THE STATESMEN for the finest sound in dance and party music.Phone 355-3232.____________ 26ALTER ATIONS-Hems, zippers, and button holes. By former sew­ing instructor. Call 332-2949.

26

★ WantedFOREIGN WIFE, teach me con­versational French free and I will help you with your English. American housewife, ED 2-0336.

27

WHY PAY MORE? For profes- sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60£. Plain d r e s s e s , suits, coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 blockwest of Frandor.________ C26

MULTILITH-T H E S E S, Cards, papers. No printing job too small. Call TU 2-9610. 27

MARRIED STUDENT wishes to rent section of heated basement or garage for workshop. Phone 332-3476.____________________ 27EAST LANSING-one male, 21, to share modern house with 4 stu­dents, Phone 332-0340, evenings.

27

WITH SO MANY important world issues to concentrate upon, let Bubloz Handle your insurance matters to keep your mind free for deep thought. ED2-8671. C27

UNCLE FUD’S-For the best Ko- sher sandwiches in Town East Grand River Ave. For Delivery, 332-5689. C

DIAPER SERVICE to your de­sire. You receive your own dia­pers back each time. With our service, you may include up to two pounds of your baby’s under­shirts and clothing which will not fade. White, blue or pink dia­per pails furnished.AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE

914 E, Gier Street Lansing, Mich.

IV 2-0864 C

ONE OR TWO girls to live "in r o o m y a p a r t m e n t for winter term, at 212 River. 332-0245.

28

SPARTAN WIVES DAY G a n d ê h & r .2

ANNEXS p a r t a n C e n t e r

WANTED! interviews with students capable of

taking on substantial responsibility early

.

L a r g e s t D e p a r tm e n t S t o r e in O h io

and a Division o f Federated Department Stores, Inc.

W ill In t e r v ie w o n C a m p u s

T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 5

Lazarus offers rapid advancement and exceptional financial opportunity for ca­pable young men and women. Qualities sought are ability, initiative and imagina­tion. The Lazarus training method puts

-trainees, early, into decision-making positions so that they can prepare them­selves for executive responsibility.

In te rv ie w s to r t h e s e f ie ld s o l i n t e r e s t :• merchandising• restaurant

fràNtagerttent• finance• personnel

'•im

BAXTER $100 00A K o ' o $750

W < H <i > n q P n q 20 00

Each a masterpiece of design . . . reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the p e rfec t center dia-mond. Rings enlarged to show detail.

Prices include Federal Tax

THOMPSON’ S IEWELRY

223 M.À.C. Ave.East Lansing, Mieh.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: BOB BUCKWhen a new microwave transmission system was needed to connect Detroit, Flint, and Lansing. Bob Buck I B .S.E .E ., 19601 designed it.

Bob has established quite an engineering reputation in Michigan Bell's Microwave Group during his two years there. And to see that his talent was further developed, the company selected Bob to attend the Bell System Regional Communications School in Chicago.

Bob joined Michigan Bell back in 1959. And after introductory training, he established a mobile radio main­tenance system and helped improve Detroit’s Maritime Hadio system— contributions that led to his latest step up!

Bob Buck, like many young engineers, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

m m

V

S.B.S.Welcomes All Alumni• • •

♦ M S U C l a s s R i n g s

★ M S U J e w e l r y

♦ M S U S t u f f e d A n i m a l s

♦ P e n n a n t s

★ S w e a t s h i r t s

★ J a c k e t s

★ M u g s

★ C o w b e l l s

S t o p i n a n d t a k e h o m e

a s o u v e n i r o f y o u r w e e k e n d

a t M S U

S T U D E N TB O O KSTORE

A c r o s s F r o m B e r k e y H a l l F r e e P a r k i n g In L a r g e L o t A t R e a r

10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, MichiganFriday, November 1, 1963

G r o u p D i s c u s s e s

6N e w 7 E u r o p e

A r t s A n d L e t t e r s

■ E n r o llm e n t S c h e d u le

Seven MSU faculty members joined delegates from nine other countries for the ninth biennial National Conference of the United States Commission for UNESCO, October 23 to 26 in Chicago.

Those attending f r o m MSU were Werner Bohnstedt, profes­sor of humanities; Adrian Jaffee, associate professor of English; Louis L. McQuitty, dean of so­cial science; James D. Rust,pro­fessor of English, Vernon L. Sor­enson, associate professor of agricultural economics, Walter Adams, professor of economics; and Walter S. Cohen, assistant professor of history.

Over 1,500 delegates discussed the "new* ' European communi­ties and their cultural, social, economic and educational rela­tions among themselves and with other countries.

Sorenson, a member of the con­ference planning committee, said

it brought together people from all fields who are actively en­gaged in or interested in the re­vitalization of Europe.

More specifically, he said, it’ s a look at what is happening to European countries in growth and development and the new relations of these countries to the rest of the world—expecially the United States.

The conference had no direct effects on world affairs, he said, but it contributed to a common understanding between th e coun­tries represented.

The self-confidence and self- assurance of the European na­tions were evident, Adams said. It’s a natural outgrowth of their emerging prosperity.

Adams, who attended the con­ference as an official observer for the state department said some of the European nations are feeling their oats and won’t go along with U.S. policies any­more.

Art Department: Seniors and Graduates may enroll from Nov­ember 11 through November 19. However, they are encouraged to enroll on Monday, November 11.

English D epartm ent:Seriior s and Graduates are to see their Academic Advisors on November II through November 14. Advisors will be in their offices one half day. November 15 and November 18 and 19, Advisors will keep regular office hours to assist late enrollees and those with special problems.

F o r e i g n Languages Depart­ment: Seniors and Graduates are to see their Academic Advisors November 11 through November 19. Students should make appoint­ments with their Advisors.

History Department: Seniors and Graduates are to see their Academic Advisors on Novem­ber 11 through November 13. Stu­dents should make appointments with their Advisors.

Music Department: Seniors and Graduates are to see their Aca­demic Advisors on November 11 through November 13. Students should make appointments with their Advisors.

Philosophy Department: Sen­iors and Graduates are to see their Academic Advisors Nov­ember 15, and November 18 and 19, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Students should m a k e appoint­ments with their Advisors.

Religion Department: Seniors and Graduates are to see their Academic Advisors November 14 and 15. Students should make appointments wi t h their Ad­visors.

S i g m a C h i

T o D e d i c a t e

N e w H o u s e

Sigma Chi f ra tern ity will dedi­cate its new chapter house Sat­urday at an open house after the MSU-Wisconsin football g a m e here.

Guests will include Sen. John Fitzgerald; Jack Breslin, Uni­versity secretary; John A. Fuzak, dean of students; andGeorgeHib- bard, Inter-Fraternity Council adviser.

Sigma Chi national officers present will include Harry V. Wade, grand consul; William T. Bringham, executive secretary; and several alumni corporation otficers.

HIS PIANO!

HIS ORCHESTRA!

Torch R un*

Parade —

Pep R a lly -

Bon Fire —

H

O

M

E

C

0

M1

N

GIn tra m u ra l

F ie ld

TONIGttT7 :3 0

E u r o p e H a s E v e r y t h i n g . . .

B u t Y o u !J r T A W A Y A T TH 3SE LOW O F F -S Z A S O N

ROUND T R IP R A T t S FROM 0 ^ T R O IT :

DUBLIN.......... ............... .$369.40LONDON ......................... $397.40LISBON............................ $413.40FARIS.............................. $439.20BRUSSELS....................... $439.20AMSTERDAM.................. $439.20COPENHAGEN ............... $477.20FRANKFURT .................. 3477.20ZURICH......................... . $477.20ROME.............................. $542.80ATHENS......................... .$689.30ISTANBUL.................... . $714.70BEIRUT............................ $796.40

Many free s topove rs p e rm it te d . Fares good fo r 22 days inEurope.

T a k e advan tage o f our p a y - la te r p lan - 10% down,24 months to pay.

F o r In fo rm a t ion and R e se rva t ions , C A L L

W A S H B U R N E209 E. M ICHIGAN, LANSING IV 2-5591

SHOP AT JACOBSON’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

J a c o b s o n s

V I T A - B A T H

a new conceptin bathing. . .

in v ig o ra t in g v itam in

gelfee... c leanses,

d e o d o r iz e s , soothes and

smoothes the skin.9

™.Tn®iiAl*tube.-,?rl.Q?., L75 Plastic bo tt le , 4.2 oz., 3.25

and 10.5 oz., 6.75

M AX KRAM EM •*You're co rd ia lly in* vited to ••• us for tho best value* for your money!”

See KRAM ER’S fo r LARGEST DISCOUNTS

IN TO W N!

COM PLETE LIN ENEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS

C O M P LETE• M ACH INE SHO P• AUTO ULAS9• E L E C T R IC A L• SPRING SERVICE

WINTER-CONDITtON YO U R CAR FOR LESS!

• Anti*Froeie• Batterie*• Brake*• Spark Plug*• Point*• Condenser*• Hot*• Thorm ottat*

• Generator*• S tarter*• Fuel Pump*• W ater Pump*• Spring*• W iper Blade*• Booster Cable*• B a tt* ry Charger*

GUARDAgainst deadly ex­haust fumes! G et­ting by is danger­ous when it come* to defective muff- f I o r s I D o n ' t gamble! Bo M ft ! Lot us r a p I a e • yours!

“SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 4S YEARS“ — Wholesale & Retail— ' *

v r n A H V T D AUT0Ik K A M & K partsBOO E . K a la m a z o o P h o n e IV 4 - 1 3 3 5

NOW O P EN IN EAST LAN SIN G

E v ery S un rise E v ery w h ere

TRY OUR 101 VARIETIESD O N U T S A R E M A D E A R O U N D T H E

C L O C K S O Y O U A R E I N V I T E D T O T A K E A P E E K A N Y T I M E

OPEN EVERYDAY 5 AM TO 1 AM

DAWN DONUTS1135 East Grand River Phone 332-2541

inside story: the lu xu rio u s

L E A T H E R C O A T

with zip-out lining

oF w arm , l ig h tw e ig h t o r lon

ac ry l ic p i le fo r season a fte r season w e a r

.. .casually e le g a n t in look and line,

an im p o r ta n t new fash ion in tow n and out.

Black o r b iege. 8 to 16 sizes. 85.00

j a c o b s u n sSportswear

Jacobsons

Tote your shoos

in a jungle print bag

Fur- l ike looks . . .

the s e a so n ’s rage . . . now ,

in h a n d y z ip p e re d cases

o f c o t to n / r a y o n p i le fo r

c a r ry in g shoes o r boo ts to

and fro m the o f f ic e , class

o r soc ia l events. Each, 5.00

Juniors shift into

a h o lid ay mood with

pale m ohair . . .

and a m a tch ing

crepe b louse o f

rayon acetate.

Jum p er-sh if t o f

lo o p - te x tu re d

m o h a ir and w oo l,

fu l ly l in e d in ny lon .

Perfect fo r d in ne r o r

dates. Pink, p o w d e r ,

l i la c . 5 to 15 sizes.

22.98

Jacobson'sCasual Dresses