Sometimes... Cloudy. . . . . . And cooler today . . . It’s b e tte r to be s o r r y M IC H IG A N with diminishing winds. than s a fe .—-Bliss High in the m id - fift ie s . STATE U N IV E R S IT Y Vol. 59 N um ber 51 E a st Lansing, Michigan F r id a y , September 30, 1966 P r ic e 10$ T w e lfth C a b in e t Post A p p ro ved B y S e n a te WASHINGTON [If)—A bill to setup a chief sponsor of the bill, said it all federal spending on transporta­ a Department of Transportation—the would have jurisdiction over every tion facilities. 12th Cabinet-level department — kind of transportation, land, water The Senate version retains this passed the Senate Thursday 64 to 2. and air. section but in a greatly watered Somewhat rewritten from the form The two s e n a t o r s who voted down form. proposed by President Johnson, the against it are William Proxmire, Thus, the final bill is certain to D-Wis„ and Milton R. Young, R- contain considerably less power for f measure was sent to conference with the House, which had passed a sub­ N .a the new Cabinet official than P res­ stantially similar bill Aug. 30. Lead­ There are two principal differ­ ident Johnson had envisioned. ers expect quick agreement on the ences between the Senate and House Both versions also g iv e much Senate-House differences. versions. more independence to the constituent The new department would be the The House voted to eliminate the agencies in the department than the fourth largest in the number of its Maritime Administration from the President had proposed. employes and the fifth in the size of new department, the Senate includ­ Jackson, however, insisted that its budget. It would take over policies ed it. the new secretary would have a big and functions now carried on by al­ The House knocked out of the bill role to play. His real task, the P r e s id e n t Jo h n so n : most 100,000 persons in 35 separate a key section giving the secretary Washington senator said, is to de­ units. They spend more than $6 bil­ of transportation power to deter­ velop "a transport system to meet H is b ill w a s Shotguns Ready lion a year. mine the standards and criteria for the needs of the 21st century.” ‘s o m e w h a t r e w r i t t e n . " Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., Shotgun arm ed police check the occupants of a car during the second night of ra c ia l violence in San F rancisco, The c a r s occupants were a rres ted , charged with curfew violation. UPI Telephoto U .N . p e a c e m a k in g r o le 'U N E A S Y PEACE’ d e n o u n c e d b y A lb a n ia S an F ra n c is c o r a c ia l UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Propo­ ceivable that at some stage the authority sals by some of the smaller countries of the United Nations could be used as He expressed support for the latest for a U.N. role in Viet Nam peace efforts the control machinery for a Viet Nam U.S. peace proposals on Viet Nam, which tro u b le u n d e r c o n tro met with a resounding "no" Thursday from Albania, regarded as Communist China’s peace settlement. "If the United Nations is called upon he viewed as a considerable approximation of the three-point plan advocated by Secre­ tary-General U Thant, which he also en­ voice in the United Nations. to assume that role, I feel convinced that SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -R ifle-arm ed spending the night in San Francis Nesti Nase, the Albanian foreign minis­ many member states will be prepared dorsed. National Guardsmen, under orders to the military and police forces had ach ter, told the 119-nation General Assembly to contribute personnel, equipment and They differ mainly in that Thant called "shoot to kill" if attacked, kept an un­ full control in the riot areas, flew L .ok that North Viet Nam objected to any kind money," he said. "Denmark will certainly for an unconditional halt to the U. S. easy peace Thursday in riot-torn Negro to election campaigning ln Los Angeles. of interference by the United Nations. be among them." bombing of North Viet Nam. areas of San Francisco. "I think we have demonstrated that "The Albanian delegation wishes to A heat wave, in which the violence rule of law will prevail in California,” stress the fact that any attempt of this first exploded Tuesday after a white Brown said. kind would fail, because it would only policeman shot and killed a Negro youth, Meanwhile officials said it Is difficult be a new blow at the future of the United IN E Z H IT S persisted in its third searing day. to pinpoint the causes of unemployment, Nations, which is already greatly jeopar­ Police and military forces maintained but said some of It stems from the sharp dized," he said. quiet and order in the bay-bordering Hunters Point and inland Fillmore Negro districts through Wednesday night after drop in shipbuilding in postwar years. TTie Labor Department said in an- noucing national jobless figures for Alert Albania is a virtual outcast among the Soviet bloc countries and does not meet with them ln private conferences, but in S to r m s losh isla n d s, one brief but fierce outbreak by snipers August was the same as in April, 3.4 A N a t i o n a l Guardsman stands general votes with them. and rioters. It was quickly quelled. N e g r o unemployment, which M a y o r John F. Shelley called the chief reason per cent. The rate for nonwhites - mostly Negroes - Increased from 7 per cent to 8.2 per cent during the same watch with a BAR automatic rifle in San F rancisco. The National Guard was called in to help police Nase reflected the split between Peking and Moscow with a charge that the Viet Nam situation is growing worse because l e a v e m a n y h o m e le s s for the disorders, drew quick official period. quell rioting, UPI Telephoto or the policy "of another great power, attention all the way to the White House, which strengthens every day its rappro­ where a prompt Investigation into San SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic last report, it was located 100 miles east chement with the American imperialists." (fl- Hurricane Inez smashed westwardto- of Barbardos and 65 m iles southeast of San Francisco’s unemployment problem, a Peking has accused the Soviet Union ward Haiti on Thursday lashing a rich Juan, Puerto Rico. problem classified as one of the nation’s of working behind the scenes with the farming district west of here with tor­ Pictures received from weather satel­ worst, was ordered. A Labor Department source Thursday estimated San Francisco's jobless rate E n ro llm e n t in c re a s e s United States on the Viet Nam issue. Nase charged also that the United States is seeking "an anti-Chinese holy alliance" rential rains and destructive winds. Vicious Inez, the season’s worst tropi­ lites showed an area of wind and rain that could build into a tropical storm had form­ cal storm, passed within 12 miles of the ed in the eastern Atlantic northwest of the of 3.9 per cent. He said unemployment which would be joined by the major southern tip of Barahona Peninsula, 11 Cape Verde Islands and east-northeast of among Negroes is at least double the powers of Europe and Aslan neighbors rate for whites. Mayor Shelley sent a plea to Presi­ b y o v e r 2 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s of China to complete "what it is conve­ nient to call an iron ring around China." miles west of here, early in the morning, the National Meteorological Service re­ ported. San Juan. The Dominican Armed Forces Ministry reported at 11 a.m. that a number of homes dent Johnson for federal funds to attack He called for an unconditional and As Inez, bearing 160-mile-per-hour were unroofed in the city of Barahona, the "critical unemployment situation" Enrollment for the 1966 fall term has the number and type of cards needed immediate withdrawal of American forces center winds, churned westward, also but that there were no reports of casual­ in the Negro areas. been approximated at 38,000 students. varies from term to term. from South Viet Nam. threatening Cuba, tw o o t h e r tropical ties. A ministry spokesman pointed out, Nine young Negro men were wounded This tentative figure is an increase of King expects that the change in policy "This is the only just road to a set­ storms were brewing In the Atlantic. however, that radio contact had been lost by police shotgun fire ln the fierce flare over 2,000 from the 35,580 students who will facilitate faster registration. He tlement of the Viet Nam question," he Reconnaissance aircraft said Tropical with nearby communities. of violence Wednesday on 3rd Street registered at MSU for fall term ln 1965. said that his primary concern is to added, "there is no other.” Storm Judith was still in a formative Inez left 23 persons dead, 5 injured near the Bayview Community Center. make the enrollment and registration pro­ Reflecting the views of some of the Registrar Horace C. King said the stage with no well defined center and strong and thousands homeless Tuesday when it Most were leg wounds and none was cesses as fast and as easy for the average smaller nations Foreign Minister Per 38,000 figure represents the approximate winds only in the eastern sem i-circle. At swept Guadeloupe. serious. student as possible. Hakkerup of Denmark said it was con­ The police fired shotgun blasts at the number of students who completed regular center building after fire bombs were registration. It does not include figures hurled from its windows into the street, for the late registration period nor the and snipers fired at a police car. students’ enrollment adjustment period. King noted that registration w e n t The arrest total in two nights of dis­ order reached 181. smoothly; the actual enrollment was very close to the number his office had ex­ INFLATION AT W ORK Gov. Edmund G. Brown, satisfied after pected. Although there were no major changes ln the registration procedures for fall HEW m o v in g term, King reported there has been a change set for winter and spring terms. Students will no longer receive packets of registration cards by campus mail. P ric e s ris e o n M S U c a m p u s t o o fa s t? Instead, the cards will be distributed during the early enrollment process. By P H Y L L IS H E L P E R mainly due to the cost increases ln labor and personnel services.” "One thing you must remember," Miss WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress planned King explained that last year a number State News Staff W r i t e r Kinder added,” is that the price rise has "We’ve done everything possible ln not been even and has affected some pro­ an investigation Thursday into the question of students saved the packets of cards the past few years to cut expenses when of whether the federal government is and tried to use them at registration ln Besides increases in tuition, room and ducts more than other.” board and a corresponding increase in we saw the rise beginning, but it was im­ In the area of construction, Clair Hunt­ pushing too hard for desegregation of succeeding terms. student wages, prices are also on the up­ possible to continue operations without the ington, supervisor of new construction, schools and hospitals. This caused much confusion and delay swing in and around the MSU community. increase,” Foster concluded. said that generally there was an overall Such an investigation appeared assured, during the registration process, because Food prices in the East Lansing area Emery Foster, manager of dormitories building increase of 12 per cent. despite the fact that Sen. Mike Mans­ are also on the upswing. Miss Faye Kind­ and food services, said that general food This Increase he explained was due to field of Montana, Democratic leader of er, associate professor of foods and nu­ prices were up 12 per cent over prices increases in labor. the Senate, reversed his remark of Wed­ trition, who researches comparative pric nesday when he said that the Depart­ a year ago. Dairy foods are even higher "Breaking down the figures," Hunt­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare- M id —a fte rn o o n with an Increase of 20 per cent. es in the East Lansing stores found some ington said, "labor ln general trades "Using November, 1964 as a base year," commodities on the rise and others sta­ have Increased 5 per cent, mechanical (HEW)-is moving "too fast” in the area. ble. Foster said, "we’ve been able to watch trades, 15 per cent and electrical trades, Thursday, Mansfield said he must have e arly fo r p o et the price rise. Prices began rising notice­ “I was very surprised to find little 5 per cent.” misunderstood newsmen’s questions. increase ln the price of meats," Miss At issue are guidelines issued by HEW ably a year later in November, 1965. Huntington explained that the buildings Foster explained that the Increases Kinder said, "but dairy products, bread being designed now will be bid on next under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which Told that his poetry were across the board and involved any and flour prices have increased consid­ spring and he expects about a 5-7 per cent provides for the denial of federal funds reading Monday in the food services in dormitory food, grills erably.” increase on these.” to institutions practicing unlawful seg­ A rena T h ea tre w ill b e - and Kellogg Center. "I was also surprised to learn that "I really can’t break down the figures regation of races. gjn at 4:15 p .m ., L a w ­ Along with the Increase in prices there fresh vegetables are about the same into what the increases are cuased by They have aroused protests from a rence F erlin g h etti e x ­ has also been an increase in wages. price they were in the spring,” she said. other than labor,” Huntington said, "as number of l e g i s l a t o r s and others, claim ed on the phone: ’T here has been a 7-8 per cent increase "Because this is the harvest season, veg­ he receives one figure as total bid.” notably from the South, who have com­ " L o r d , I re a liz e East in full-time employe wages,” Foster said. etable prices should be lower.” The culmination of these rises was plained that HEW is acting illegally and Lansing isn ’t Chicago o r "And student wages have risen 12 per Miss Kinder said that in "National Food seen in the rise of tuition this year. The trying to force integration. San Francisco, but who­ cent with $1.40 as a minimum.” Situation," a publication of the U.S. De­ MSU Board of Trustees explained that The House Rules Committee held a e v e r heard of a poetry He also noted labor as one of the main partment of Agriculture, it was estimat­ tremendous growth occurred both physi­ hearing Thursday and quickly resolved reading at fo u r in the afternoon?” reasons for the rise In expenses, ed that food prices will be 6-7 per cent cally and academically last year at MSU Itself Into the question of not whether higher In 1966 than 1965. The study was "Costs of housing are up about 7 per and there was no recourse but to hike an investigation should be held, but what based on the first six months of 1966. tuition. cent over last year," he said, "and it’s committee should conduct it. Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Planin, managing editor editor -in-chief James Spanlolo, campus editor STATE NEW S Thomas Segal, editorial editor Laurence Werner, sports editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager P roposed G u id e lin e s N e e d R e v is in g A s ta ffe r who is fire d The fa c u lty r e p o r t on a c ­ does not need what is , in a d e m ic free d o m was m ade e ffe c t, a S ta te New s appeal p u b lic n e a rly th re e m o n th s b o ard . The fa c u lty com ­ ago. S in c e th a t tim e it has m itte e ’ s r e p o r t p ro v id e s fo r been under re v ie w by the a su p rem e appeal b o ard fo r S te e rin g C o m m itte e of the the e n tire u n iv e rs ity . A c a d e m ic C o u n c il and o n ly la s t week was it p re s e n te d Selection of e ditor to th e C o u n c il fo r fu ll c o n ­ A n o th e r of th e re p o rt’ s s id e ra tio n . m a j o r re c o m m e n d a tio n s w o u ld change the m e th o d o f S o u rc es now in fo rm a lly sum ed the e d i t o r ’ s jo b . T h e If he and I d is a g re e , we s e l e c t i n g th e e d ito r-in - say th at a ll m a jo r p o rtio n s e x p e r ie n c e g a in e d s in c e th a t m ay arg u e, but I m ake th e c h ie f. of the re p o rt have been ap­ tim e has m ade me re v ie w , fin a l d e c is io n . I have fin a l In th e past th e e d it o r h a s p ro ved w ith the e x c e p tio n change and m a k e m o r e s p e ­ s ay on e d it o r ia l m a t t e r s anc been c h o s e n b y th e P u b li c a ­ of one. That s e c tio n con­ c ific c e rta in th o u g h ts about he has p le d g e d to back my tio n s B o a r d . c e r n s the S ta te N e w s . the g u id e l in e s . s ta n d . My fre e d o m to pub­ S e le c tio n o f th e e d i t o r u n ­ W hen the rep o rt was is ­ In s te a d of the re p o rt’s lis h has been c o m p le te . d e r th e n e w g u id e lin e s w o u ld D O N SOCKEL K e e p in g th e g e n e r a l m a n - be done by th e n e w s p a p e r ’ s sued l a s t s u m m e r , the S ta te re c o m m e n d a tio n s , I suggest q wocrer on th e sam e le v e l as s ta ff (a lth o u g h s ta ff was not News gave a g e n e ra lly en­ th e s e: the a d v is o ry b o ard e n a b le s d e fin e d ) w ith fin a l ap p ro v al th u s ia s tic nod to the com ­ --D o away w ith th e o ld h im to fig h t any p ressu re m itte e ’ s w o rk. M a n y of th e ir re c o m m e n d a tio n s are fin e p u b lic a tio n s b o a r d , w h ic h i n ­ th a t m ig h t be put on the b y th e a d v is o r y b o a r d . B o th m e th o d s h a v e m e r it s For c o e d s o n ly c lu d e s p e r s o n s f r o m th e a d ­ s tu d e n t e d ito r s . g u id e lin e s . and d ra w b a c k s . m in is tra tio n , and set up a S tu d e n ts a re tra d itio n a lly “ What?” You start laughing too. You The poor r e c o m m e n d a tio n s s tu d e n t — fa c u lty a d v is o r Com m ittee poses problem s id e a lis tic . S in c e th e y are On June 27 this reporter was married. can't help but be infected with his good My original Intent ln so doing was to b o ard , as th e fa c u lty rec- A d d in g a c o m m i t t e to c o n ­ humor. Our g re a te s t re s e rv a tio n , w o rk in g on w h a t is a v o lu n ­ do an Inside series on student marriages. om m ended. My wife was not told I was a reporter. "Hey, a funny thing happened to me on t r o l th e n e w s p a p e r ’ s fin a n c ­ ta ry o rg a n iz a tio n it seem s lik e th at of the A c a d e m ic For two weeks I watched said wife my way to pick you up. . .ha ha, ho ha --P la c e th e g e n e r a l m a n ­ es w o u ld b e a d d in g o n ly b u r ­ ha ha.” C o u n c il, c o n c e r n e d the s e c ­ re a s o n a b le th a t th e y s h o u ld intently, gathering material for a story. eau cracy. B e c a u s e th e y Somehow though, she found out 1 was "Whaaat already?” you say ln mock tio n on the S ta te N e w s . T h e ager on th e sam e le v e l as h a v e a s a y as to w h o is t h e i r annoyance. a newsman and had only married her in th e b o a r d , and not t h e ir e m ­ w o u ld c o n tro l fin a n c ia l de­ *'How’d-you-like-to-go-to-a” (Oh, and re c o m m e n d a tio n s m ade are boss. order to gain insight for a newspaper c is i o n s , th e y c o u ld , as c o u lc article. Since then, she was refused to he seemed so nice) “ -tonight?” the re s u lt of poor a d v is in g p lo y e . He w o u ld be resp o n ­ speak with any reporters, including this and b ad c o u n s e lin g . s ib le fo r th e n ew sp aper’ s th e g en eral m anager (a l­ P o p u l a r i t y c o n te s t Absentm in ded wolf one. tho u g h he never d o e s ), ex­ But e le c tio n s of th is typ e Of necessity, I turned to another pro­ Oh well.There’s still the absentminded fin a n c ia l a ffa ir s . ject—the writing of my memoirs. After type. This guy Is charming, girls. He To ta k e the p la c e of th e e rt p ressu re on t h e p a p e r ’ s a re o fte n o n ly p o p u la rity two months I have completed the w o r k - brings out your maternal Instincts. P u b l i c a t i o n s B o ard , th e --P la c e in w ritin g a ru le e d ito ria l c o n te n t. N o th in g eight racy pages about my life as a student First he forgets his sweater ln your c o n te s ts . c c x m m itt^ e re co m rp e n d e d a th a t n e it h e r th e g e n e r a l,m a n ­ assures 4hat th is w o u ld nol bachelor,',., dorm or sorority house. Then he won­ S ta ff "m em b ers w o u ld be F have had time, to reflect on the ders why the car won't start and you S tfa te N e w s A d v is o ry B o a r d , ager n o r the a d v is o r y b o a r d be done. w a r y o f m a k in g u n p o p u la r b u t ’ personalities of college men and coeds. v '-¥eMi*n£l'Mrti •-.Me’','hasn,t {Jut the keys it# the m ade up of th re e s tu d e n ts h a s c o n t r o l o v e r the c o n te n ts W h a t’ s m o r e , a c o n tro llin g This reflection, I feel, has been objective Ignition. n e c e s s a r y d e c is io n s fo r f e a r He fumbles through the night and some­ and th re e fa c u lty m e m b e r s . o f the n e w s p a p e r . and fair. c o m m itte e w o u ld ta k e th e th e d e c is io n s w o u ld a ffe c t There are all types of men at MSU. how manages to pull his car Into the n ew sp ap er’ s o p e ra tio n oul A guide to them, especially for the benefit drive at the end of the evening. T h is c o m m i t t e w o u ld h i r e .th e ir c h a n c e s o f b e in g e le c ­ “ What are we doing here?" you ask. Students d e t e r m i n e content o f th e h an d s o f p ro fe s s io n a ls of fledgling freshman coeds, might be the g e n e r a l m a n a g e r f o r th e te d e d it o r . helpful. Knowing the types of men pursuing ” Oh didn't I tell you?” F u rth e r g u a ra n te e s a re and th o s e fa m ilia r w ith her can help any coed in her struggle to "Nol” n ew sp aper. T h e y and. b e lo w S e le c tio n by a p u b lic a tio n s find herself and to determine her code "I must've forgot. But you haven't got not needed or w a n te d . T h e y n e w s p a p e r o p e r a tio n and pul th e m , the g en eral m an ag er, b o ard is m o re p ro fe s s io n a l of behavior on campus. anything against staying in a" (so what w o u ld , in s te a d , be g re a te r it in the h a n d s o f a m a t e u r s . did you expect?) "tonight, have you?” w o u ld b e r e s p o n s i b le f o r the because th e c a n d id a te s are lim ita tio n s . S im p ly , w e ’ ve got enough p a p e r ’ s fin a n c ia l a ff a ir s . v ie w e d w ith o b je c t iv ity . T h e The predators PE A N U T S p ro b le m s a lre a d y . . THESE ARE THE , M y r e a s o n s a r e as f o llo w s . m e th o d , h o w ever, la c k s th e PLANS WRSNOOPYS] First, of course, is the overzealous N e ith e r th e b o a r d n o r the d e m o c ra tic s p irit in h e re n t NEU) HOME.. male. His approach Is often crass and g e n e r a l m a n a g e r w o u ld h a v e The g en eral m anager of Could s h a c k le edito r in th e f i r s t . repugnant. a u t h o r it y o v e r the c o n te n t o f the S ta te N e w s does not c o n ­ A n o th er o f , th e c o m m it­ He might approach a girl directly with * * * t r o l th e n e w s p a p e r ’ s c o n te n t, something like: the n ew sp ap er. The s tu d e n t te e ’ s fu n c tio n w 'o u l d be to "How’d you like to go to a motel to­ T h ro u g h o u t th e e n t ir e d e ­ e d ito rs w o u ld be s o le ly r e ­ c o n tra ry to p o p u l a r o p in io n . app ro ve th e h irin g and fir­ night, baby?” b a te over th e S ta te New s, Breathe easier though, girls. The over- s p o n s ib le . A t le a s t s in c e I becam e an in g o f th e e d i t o r ’ s a s s is ta n ts . no one fro m th e n e w s p a p e r , zealous type is a minority. * * * e d ito r, the g e n e r a l m a n a g e r It was in c lu d e d to p ro te c t There are others, such as the shy type. e x c e p t th e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r , He’s introverted, bumbling. He has trouble The re p o rt was is s u e d at has o n ly a d v is e d , and, th e n , s ta ff m e m b e rs fro m a w ra th ­ has b e e n c o n s u lte d f o r t h e ir communicating his feelings. You rrtay IT'S A BIT MUCH, I5 N T the sam e tim e th a t I as­ g e n e ra lly o n ly when asked. f u l e d i t o r . W h a t i t w o u ld a c ­ have to coax him. IT ? AFTER ALL,HE'S ONLY v ie w s . "Jane. . he begins, faltering. A STUPID D 0 6 Í c o m p l i s h , a c t u a ll y , w o u ld b e W e do n o t u n d e r s ta n d h o w "Yes?" you might encourage him quick- to t a k e p o w e r f r o m th e b o s s . th e c o m m itte e c o u ld a rriv e ly. f E d ito r ia l B o a r d A s s u m e s The e d ito r is r e s p o n s ib le at re c o m m e n d a tio n s about "I’m not much with words. . .’ "That’s all right. Anything you say Is all right with me." fo r th e n ew sp ap er. He m ust an o p e r a t io n th e y k n o w n o th ­ "Would you like. . ." b e a b le to h i r e and f i r e p er­ in g ab o u t. N e w D u tie s T h is W e e k sonnel when he c o n s id e rs T h is e d ito r , h is a s s is ta n t "Yes?" you sm ile. "Would. . .would you. . .let’s-go-to- a-motel-tonlght." the n ew sp a p e r’ s in te re s ts 1 e d ito rs and o th e r s ta ff m e m ­ Well—there’s still plenty of other types. A new editorial board, responsible for at s t a k e . H is d e c is io n s bers w o u ld lik e to d is c u s s One of the most popular is the man who advising the editor-in-chief, on operation is witty. All girls love a good sense of and policy assumes its duties at the a re u n ila te ra l, but th e y a re th e S ta te N e w s w ith th e c o m ­ humor. State News this week. m ade in c lo s e c o u n s u lta tio n m itte e re v ie w in g th ese r e c ­ This jolly fellow Is even likely to be The board is com­ laughing when he picks you up. posed of the campus w ith h is a s s is t a n t s . H e m u s t o m m e n d a tio n s . "Ha ha. . .HI S u e .. .ha ha.” editor, managing ed­ have th e to o ls fo r e ffe c tiv e K y le C . K e rb a w y You walk to his car and get in. itor, editorial editor "Hey Sue. . .ha ha ha ha. ■ •" o p e ra tio n . and T h e E d ito rs and executive repor­ ter. While the editor- in-chief is responsi­ ble for all content, P ia n in D is s e n tin g E d i t o r s W ill S p e a k O u t NOD, HERE 1$ UH6RÉ DE'LL BE ÜéINGTHÉ \ LOOKING V •I LOVE he consults with the CERAMIC TlLE.ANPTHlS AT \ editorial b o a r d or. Segal was the editorial editor’s a ssis­ In th e p a s t, any s ta ff m e m ­ u m n e x p r e s s in g h is d is s e n t. A consensus is a ra re- STAlRuW IS THE ONE I > HOUSE matters of policy and tant, Though e d ito ria ls a re not U)A6TELLING‘dOUAßOVT.J PLANS! ! K erbaw y Andy Mollison, the executive reporter, b ird on c o lle g e cam puses. b e r w ho h e ld an o p in io n c o n ­ operation. has worked on the State News less than tra ry to th a t e xp re ss ed in s ig n e d on m ost n ew sp apers Kyle Kerbawy, the editor in chief, is a Bloomfield Hills senior, A Jour­ a year. But he has more journalistic experience than any other member of Y o u th fu l id e a lis m o p in io n s and s tro n g b r e e d an a tm o s ­ an e d ito ria l had th e o p p o r­ w e th in k it b e s t th a t a c o lle g e / *0*y \ r" já à ! nalism major, he has worked on the the board. Mollison has worked on six t u n i t y to e x p r e s s h is d is s e n t new spaper c le a rly in d ic a te p h ere o f d is s e n t am ong c o l­ 1 * State News since the summer of 1965, newspapers, serving as editor on two. w h ic h e d ito rs f a v o r and He has served as assistant campus ed­ le g e s tu d e n ts . And th is in a s ig n e d c o lu m n . S u m m e r The 27 year old senior from Niles, itor and last year was managing editor. he is the oldest member of the staff. te rm w e b e g a n c a r r y in g th is w h ic h oppose an e d ito ria l, a tm o s p h e r e is e s p e c i a l l y Published by the students of Michigan State Univer­ Campus editor, Jim Spanlolo, Is a a s te p f u r t h e r . and th a t d is s e n tin g o p in io n s sity every class dov throughout the year and aspecial s tro n g in a c o lle g e news­ Welcome Week Edition In September. Subscription rate Junior from Cassopolis. A political sci­ S10 per year. Authorized by the Board of student Pub­ E d ito ria ls w h ic h h a v e th e be p rin te d . lications. ence major, he has been with the State p a p e r o ffic e . News since his freshman year. Last consent of a ll m em b ers of A c o lle g e new spaper has Member Associated’Press. United Press International The e d i t o r - in - c h ie f Inland DailyPress Association. AssociatedCollegiate Pres*. year he served as editorial editor, th e e d i t o r i a l b o ard are th e fu n c tio n o f in t e lle c tu a lly Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate press and h is e d i t o r i a l b o ard Association. Rick Pianin, the managing editor, has s ig n e d “ th e e d ito rs .” But s tim u la tin g th e a c a d e m i c Secondclass postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. (m a n a g in g e d it o r , cam pus also been with the State News since his c o m m u n ity . T h is n ew s y s te m e d ito r, e d ito ria l e d ito r , and when one e d ito r d is a g re e s Editorial and business offices at 341 Stude-nt Wrvices freshman year. Pianin, a Detroit junior, Building. Michigan State University. East Lansing.. Mich. is majoring in journalism. Last year e x e c u tiv e re p o rte r) d e te r­ w ith an e d ito ria l, h is nam e w ill h e lp th e S ta te N e w s f u l­ Phones he was sports editor. f i l l th is fu n c tio n . Editor m in e e d ito ria l p o lic y . But is lis te d at th e end o f th e ¡iricci Adverttsinf . . . 355-8255 • Editorial editor, Tom Segal, is a po­ Dispin Advertising . . . 353-6400 th e s e e d ito rs do n ot a lw a y s e d ito ria l as d is s e n tin g , and Busine . - Circulatli . . . 355-8299 . 35 831 litical science major from Indianapolis, iphie . . . he w ill w rite a s ig n e d c o l­ T h e E d ito rs Indiana. He, too, has worked on the State a g r e e u n a n i f n o u s l y on p o l i c y . Segal M c 11iso n News since his freshman year. Last year M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966 3 N O M O R E W IR E S W o r ld N e w s a t a G la n c e L a se r r a y s w ill link C l a i m U.S. dropped bombs a s t r o n a u t s w ith c o n tr o l CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Lasers are Intense, narrow An average space rocket now An exotic space-age comunica­ beams of light that can be modi­ uses thick umbillcals filled with tions system of laser rays may fied like a radio wave to relay about 800 cables and thousands M I A M I , F la . ( A P ) - - The Cuban A rm e d F orces someday link controllers with Information. T h e y generate a of wires to relay radio signals M in is t r y said T hursday a plane that apparently came telling launch controllers of the f r o m the United States dropped three bombs on astronauts and moon rockets on higher f r e q u e n c y than radio the launchpad. waves and therefore theoretical­ booster’s condition. Cuba’ s north coast. The m in is try said only one bomb exploded and th e re w e re no casualties and If given final approval by the ly can transmit more Informa­ vince of cen tral Cuba and two of P o rt T a r a f a , National Aeronautics and Space tion, with a single laser replac­ Administration, th e I n v i s i b l e ing many w ires. Demonstrations are planned at A m ilita n t a n t i- C a s tr o exile group in M ia m i other NASA centers - Including beams of light may be Installed said its commandos dropped the bombs. In operation, lasers could beam the Manned Spacecraft Center at around NASA’s moon-launch area The m i n i s t r y ’s statement, broadcast by short voices of astronauts from the Houston, Tex., and NASA head­ to replace thousands of wires wave and monitored in M ia m i, said th ree bombs launch pad to the control cen­ quarters in Washington, D.C, - now needed ln a count-down to f e ll in the a re a of Nuevitas in Camaguey P r o ­ ter or be used as ground - to - before a decision is expected on carry electrical signals moni­ vince of cen tral Cuba and two of P o rt Tafafa, ground communications in and whether to further develop the toring rocket and space-craft west of the f i r s t ta rg e t. around the moonport. concept. system s. The f i r s t three bombs apparently were aimed at an e le c tr ic a l plant under construction and at o th e r installations, the m in is t r y said. Fabulous newpen! Enjoy writing C ough! C ough! <£PARKER a s n e v e r before! J o h n s o n not expanding t r i p If you thought a i r pollution has been getting w orse, you may be right. It has not yet reached the point where gas masks are necessary, but these women feel that T h e P arker T o u c h e Pen uses a n e w something should be done soon before they a re . U PI Telephoto a n d c o m p le t e ly d iffe re n t tip c a lle d F i b e x . It w i l l g i v e y o u w r i t i n g p le a s u r e th a t c a n n o t b e f o u n d in W A S H IN G TO N (A P )— f e r r i n g with 11 governors P re s id e n t Johnson said T h u rsd a y he doesn’t re p res en tin g both p o lit i­ cal p a rtie s , was asked A T W H IT E H O U SE FIBEX*TIPPEN an y o th e r w ritin g instrum ent. U s e y o u r T o u c h e Fibex T ip Pen for all w r i t i n g n e e d s — n o t e s , l e t t e r s , " h a v e any hopes and plans what he had told them signatures...even yo u r d oo d les at this t i m e " to expand about his hopes f o r the his month. P a cific t r ip But he p ro m is ed next M a n ila conference which w ill bring h im together J o h n s o n a p p e a ls fo r w ill lo o k b e t t e r ! to make an ment as soon as his 1- announce­ in late October with lead­ e r s of six Asian countries PARKER Not a bal I pen t i n e r a r y is complete. involved in the V ie t Nam Johnson, holding a news conference a fte r con- w a r. h e l p in c u r b i n g i n f l a t i o n Not a F ountain pen! WASHINGTON UP) - Eleven gov­ Reed said Johnson was "going quarters of the White House and ernors got a personal presiden­ to give us some guidelines he then over coffee at lunch. B u t, a n tial appeal Thursday to help stem hopes we can apply at the state the tide of inflation, and Gov. Again, Johnson said the fed­ e n tir e ly L B J plans talk s level." George W. Romney of Michigan These evidently spell out how eral goal was to slash projected n ew w ay said they had asked President federal spending by $3 billion FIBEX TIP PEN Johnson wants to hold down on to w r ite ! W A S H IN G TO N (AP) — P resid en t Johnson w ill con­ Johnson to put what he wanted federal c o n s t r u c t i o n , such as in the present fiscal year clos­ f e r Monday with Soviet Foreign M in is t e r Andrei in writing. highways, schools and hospitals, ing June 30, 1967. Nearly a $ 3 9 5 A. G rom yko and w ill meet la te r in the week with Romney is campaigning for reduce the floating of bond is­ third of this would come out of O r d e r Y o u r s Now the fo reig n s e c r e t a r ie s of France and B rit a in . sues, and do some penny pinch­ outlays for construction, ln the another term as governor and Pen Colors Point Sizes Pre s s S e c r e ta ry B ill D. M ay ers said G ro m yko ing at any point possible. form of direct federal spending is also a top possibility for the Black Blue Fine would have dinner h ere Monday evening with S e cre ­ He wants the governors to plus grants and loans to the Red Green Medium Republican nomination to take go along with similar economiz­ states. t a r y of State Dean Rusk and would meet with Johnson on Johnson in 1968. Charcoal Broad beforehand— about 5:30 p.m . ing at the state level to help Seven governors who held a M o y e rs said French F o reign M in is t e r M a u ric e He used the White House as "keep the economy from heat­ sim ilar economy session with Lets y o u w r i t e s t r o n g , C o m e in to Cauve de M u r v il le also would see Rusk Monday a forum to take some jabs at ing up," as he put lt. Flanked by Romney and Reed, Johnson last week got a clear- C a m p u s Book and confer with Johnson Tuesday, the administration. It has been cut Idea that highways were go­ b o l d , s m o o t h as s ilk ! far too late ln recognizing the Johnson sketched the problems he reviewed for the governors ing to feel the Impact of the up­ 4» The çàrker pen company • janesville. Wisconsin F o r a d e m o n s tr a ti o n inflation problem, he told news­ NO. 2Q163/PRINTED IN U.S.A./4-66 men, And he said the need for during talks ln the residential coming reductions in spending. action now is partly the result of "unsound economic and fiscal N e x t G em ini launching policies." The Mamas & the Papas C A M P U S B O O K S TO R E S 507 E . G R A N D R IV E R But he and the 10 other gov­ 131 E . G R A N D R IV E R ernors - six Democrats and five ACROSS F R O M B E R K E Y d e la y e d till N o v e m b e r Republicans all told - indicated ACROSS F R O M THE UNION that they definitely would go along The command pilot on Gem­ with the President In trying to MAMAS-PAPAS' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The space agency Thursday re­ ini 12 - the last of the Gemini trim spendlngwhereverpossible. scheduled the Gemini 12 man- series - w i l l be Navy Capt. Another Republican, John H. ln-space launching for Nov, 9. James A. Lovell Jr., veteran Reed of Maine, said ln Johnson’s The shot had been st for Oct. of last year's 14-day Gemini presence that he considered the 31, but a change in space-walk 7 mission. session with the President ex­ plans forced a delay. NASA of­ The flight will last four days cellent and helpful and added ficials announced earlier this and will include a rendezvous he was sure all the governors week that they had abandoned a and linkup with an Agena satel­ would cooperate ln economlz- plan to have Air Force Maj. lite. lng._________________________ Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. maneuver outside the spacecraft with a rocket-powered back pack. 224 Abbott Road Across F r o m State T h e a te r Mono Cam pus C e n te r Instead, Aldrin will experiment with a series of simple tasks, --------------- coupon ----------------- hoping to answer some basic questions about working outside an orbiting vehicle. 1.97 with coupon The change resulted because ßow ana of an overwork problem that F r i . & Sat. while supply l a s ts caused an early end to a Gem­ ini 11 space walk by Navy Lt. ß(WC Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. T h e la u n c h in g postpone­ ment was necessary to make S p e c ia l H a ir s ty lis ts MARSHALL MUSIC CO. alterations to the spacecraft and S tu d e n t to give Aldrin additional time to R ates F o u r S ty lis ts A v a ila b le 307 E. G r a n d R iv e r Ed 2-6997 train for his new tasks. S te re o s la c k & W h ite T V Phonos R a d io s C o lo r T e le v is io n GRAND OPENING SALE FR E E DRAWING Monday O c tob er 3 fringed plaid poncho SPECIAL 12“ Portable NEJAC 543 E. G r a n d R i v e r (next to P a r a m o u n t News) T r a n s i s t o r Radio Value $19.95 Tuesday O c t o b e r 4 P o r t a b l e Phono Value $49.95 Wednesday O c t o b e r 5 F a b u lo u s L ig h tw e ig h t new yet fun 1 2 .9 9 fa s h io n w arm fo r th e A c rilo n ® a c ry lic fo o tb a ll gam e. p u llo v e r 12 P o r t a b l e TV Value $99.95 poncho in a s s o rte d b la n k e t p la id s . W ith hood, 337-1300 z ip p e re d fro n t c lo s e and deep frin g e . One s iz e $94.88 V i s i t O u r S w in g in g P r e t z e l B a r r e l No P u r c h a s e N e c e s s a r y C o m e In and R e g i s t e r E ac h Day fits a ll. A s s o rte d c o lo rs . F ro m re g u la r s to c k . F riday, Septem ber 30, 1966 4 M ichigan State N ews, East Lansing. Michigan Directors U .S . c o m b a t d e a th s ju m p assigned like the Nazis’ Dachau "all over 271 in the week of Sept. 11- ratio of wounded to killed ranged U.S. Marines of Operation Prair­ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - American offensive operations, while boosting Communist losses ie and infiltrated Hanoi regulars in the northern reaches of South again." They freed Vietnamese s u f f e r i n g from malnutrition, 17. Of these 142 were Ameri­ cans, 98 Vietnamese and three from two to four to one. With airlifts speeding hospitalization, positions of other nationalities. The count the ratio here Is five or six sharply last week, swelled U.S. Viet Nam, a struggle under way bolls, pneumonia and other ail­ of Viet Cong and North Vietna­ to one. Four of Michigan State’s Con­ casualties to a record weekly since Aug. 3. ments, left behind by guards who m ese dead was 1,165, against The week of May 15-21, marked tinuing Education Centers have total of 97 men killed, wounded The statistics came out on a dragged away four to six others. 722 the previous week. by heavy action In the central new leadership this fall. or missing, briefing officers dis­ day of varied action: Korean troops ranging Phu Cat The war’s unusually high num­ highlands between U.S. air cav­ A new member to the MSU closed Thursday. -Viet Cong terrorists struck Mountain found an abandoned pen ber of nonfatal Injuries was re­ alrymen and North Vietnamese staff has been appointed as re­ The roll of American dead in twice. A blast in front of a whose only inmate was a ragged flected in the breakdown of Amer­ troops, was the previous high gional director at Saginaw while five years of war rose to 6,400. police station in Saigon’s Chi­ old man too feeble to walk. They ican losses. The wounded totaled In American losses. Battles In three directors have been trans­ Of these, 5,302 fell in combat. nese section killed a woman and carried him to safety. 825, the missing three. In pre­ that week cost the United States ferred to positions at Benton The pentagon disclosed Monday child and wounded 13 persons. Over-all, 248 of the allied vious American conflicts, the 146 men killed and 82 wounded- Harbor, Marquette atid Roches­ that deaths from such nonhos- A land mine destroyed a civil­ were killed last week, against ter. tile causes as accidents, drown- ian bus, killed two persons and Hugo E. Slehr, whd joined the ings and disease totaled 1,008 wounded nine on a road north MSU staff this summer, is the through Sept. 17. of Qui Nhon, a city on the cen­ new director at Saginaw, replac­ For the fourth time this year, weekly losses of the Americans tral coast. -A U.S. spokesman announced 'E n lis te d a d v i s e r s o u g h t ing Jack D. Minzey. Slehr was formerly assistant dean of aca­ man, if married, should have a exceeded those of the South Viet­ American air squadrons flew 100 WASHINGTON tfl—'The Navy, some, rather articulate individ­ demic affairs at Delta. College. wife suited to helping carry out namese. Though U.S. units in­ missions over North Viet Nam keeping pace with the Army, ual its enlisted men could look Minzey has moved from Sag­ volved now have 315,000 men, Wednesday in the continuing ef­ Is looking for an all-America up to, mail their ideas-or com- his special role. inaw to the director’s post at South Viet Nam’s armed forces fort to impede the movement of type among its highest enlisted plaints-to, and seek information. Or, as the Navy put It: "It Rochester, on the Oakland Un­ still list more than twice that Red troops and war supplies. men to become "senior enlisted "As a member of the per­ is desirable that the senior en­ iversity campus. He replaces enrollment - 705,000. Pilots said they set two oil de­ sonal staff of the chief of naval listed adviser’s family situation W. James Glddis, who resigned adviser of the Navy.** Contributing to much of the pots afire and destroyed or dam­ personnel the nicest sense of be such that his wife can uphold to accept a position at Miami bloodshed was fighting between aged 16 bridges, 14 barges, 11 The chief of naval personnel, service etiquette is requisite,” the requirements which may de­ University, Ohio. antiaircraft gun positions, and a in a message to all ships and the Navy notice said, calling volve on her.” Albert S. Mowery, former di­ torpedo boat refuelling base. stations, called a few days ago for nominations from its com­ "In short, the senior enlisted rector of the Continuing Educa­ for a' combing of the Navy’s mands. adviser of the Navy must fulfill tion Center and district exten­ -Field dispatches told of the master chief petty officers to the image of one whom other The qualifications specify that sion director, Cooperative Ex­ seizure of two Viet Cong prison find the right man. the man should be "a mature chiefs and bluejackets look to tension Service, at Marquette, camps. U.S. forces overran one as the personification of their Basically, what the Navy would individual of hale and vigorous now heads the Benton Harbor in Phu Yen Province, northeast of Saigon, which they said looked like is a gracious, perhaps hand- appearance." He doesn’t necessarily have to pride as seagoing men, whom they seek to emulate and to whom they No Parking center. He replaces Harold E. Gray, who has taken a new po­ be laden with military decora­ turn to for guidance and advice," The p arkin g situation around town this y e a r can be sition on this campus. tions, the Navy said, but he the Navy said. James W. G o o c h replaces HILLELFOUNDATION should have participated in cam­ paigns of such scale as Korea, A selection board will screen nominations to make the final d es c rib e d with little tro ub le, p r i m a r i l y because th e r e a re few places left where one can find space to p a rk . These two w h e ele rs , though, manage to fit Mowery at Marquette. He was formerly information specialist (319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River) the Dominican Republic or Le­ selection. The salary would be w h e re fo u r wheels can’t. at the Upper Peninsula center. banon. about $7,300 a year, counting State News photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n Other MSU Continuing Educa­ In addition, this top enlisted allowances. tion Centers are located at Grand §Bnx£U Rapids and Traverse City. All regional centers' serve to Saturday Oct 1 — 8 : 3 0 P.M. END RIO TS channel MSU resources into the field, and keep the University in close contact with the needs, Room 2 1 Union interests, problems and concerns When You Must Keep Alert of the people in all areas of When you can't afford to be drowsy, HARVEST HOP - MIXER S o c ia l re fo rm n e e d e d ’ continuing education. inattentive, or anything less than all there . . here's how to stay on top. Sherm Brown, D.J. - No Admission Charge Michigan’s Civil Rights Com- currences of racial conflicts that nine additional field offices will Michigan cities in an effort to VERM Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of Sabbath Services Saturday 10 A .M . mission has called upon MIchi- hit Lansing, Detroit and Jackson be set up to assist communities combating inequality and segre­ spur local government reforms "before summer is upon us." A ra b s elect At H llle l House. Kiddush gan cities to begin taking posi- during the summer, two cups of coffee, stretched out tive action now to prevent re- Within the next_30_to_90_da)(S, gation in housing, employment, It will focus on ways com ­ up to six hours. Safe and non-habit-forming. TgT~TS wW Slm H at Torah S ervice at H llle l public education and law enforce­ munities can gain citizen sup­ M SU grad. ment. port in participation for pro­ T h u rsd a y Oct. 6, 7:30 P .M . The Commission also announc­ grams in intergroup understand­ A Michigan State graduate stu­ ed that it w ill soon convene the ing. dent and former president of two Opening supper-Forum-Mixer student organizations here was leadership of approximately 20 In memorandums mailed to V lR V Continuous Action Sunday Oct. 9, 6 P.M. at Hillel Rabbi Morton M. Kanter of Detroit will discuss p r e s e n t s the m a y o r s , city managers, city commissions and local human recently elected president of the National Organization of Arab Students. Alertness Capsules "In what can the modern Jew Believe*' IPs What9s relations commissions, the Civil Rights Commission said that the Wafik Meshref, studying phys­ ical sciences, was elected nation­ "best way to stop a riot is to Happening prevent it from happening.” al president at the organization’s summer m e e t i n g in Boulder, The basic causes for inter­ Colo. r a c i a l outbreaks, s a i d th e Meshref served as Internation­ SATURDAY Commission, are social condi­ al Club president last year and tions affecting large or appre­ was previously president of the The Michigan State Film ciable numbers of Negro citizens. local chapter of Arab students. Society will present five two- Because of factors such as low reel comedies of Chaplin, Kea­ income, poor housing, high rates ton and the Keystone Kops at of unemployment, lack of recrea­ 7 and 9 p.m. in Conrad Hall. tional facilities, s e g r e g a t e d Stored bicycles Admission is 50 cents or by school conditions and poor rela­ membership card. tions with police authorities, Ne­ groes are easily aggravated. must be moved SUNDAY "These grievances have been All bicycles stored .for the exploited by extrem ists, but to summer at parking lot Q must aucus a oom Alpha Phi Omega service fra­ ternity will hold an open rush meeting at 3 p.m. in the Student say that such persons are re­ sponsible for the outbreaks shifts the focus of attention away from be removed by 5 p.m. Friday, announced Capt. A. John Zutaut, uniform commander of the Dept, The warmth and atmosphere of a Yorkshire inn, Services Lounge. Freshmen all the real causes," read the mem­ of Public Safety. your favorite beverages, and the famous Jack Tar welcome. orandum. Any bicycles remaining in the hospitality make the Caucus Room a must for your India Club will welcome new T h e Commission said that bicycle racks after Friday will weekend enjoyment. members and faculty at 7:30 p.m. while some force must be used be impounded. Parking Lot Q in the Union Ballroom. to restore law and order, the is located off Birch Road across Coffee hour will be held fol­ permanent solution is not more from the University Police sta­ across from th e s t a te capitol lowing the initial meeting. force, but social reform. tion. Rand m akes them ... but you’ve made them classics! I f t h e r e a r e A ll-A m e r ic a n c o lle g e c la s s ic s i n m e n ’s s h o e s , t h e y in c lu d e t h e s ty le s y o u ’r e l o o k i n g a t : t h e l o n g - w i n g b r o g u e , Ra n d . fro m $ 1 6 -$ 2 5 , a n d th e h a n d se w n -v a m p T ru ju n s , fro m $ 1 5 -$ 1 8 . A w a r d r o b e w it h ­ o u t t h e m is h a r d ly a w a r d r o b e , e s p e c i a lly o n c a m p u s . ( T a k e it f r o m R a n d ! ) □ A iC E R S BECKERS BECKERS 110 S. Clinton Westborn Center Pontiac Mall Stoc bridge, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan '■'•RNATiONAL SHOE COMPANY. ST. LOUIS M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966 5 (2 'In ju r e d Illin i’ m a y h u rt S p a rta n s By ED B R IL L out the window. ’‘This will be a Filling in for the injured Pin­ with two long touch-down tosses On defense State will go with but a few quick completions might State News Sports W r i t e r tough game," said Spartan Coach der is Bill Huston, who along to Gene Washington. 'Bubba Smith at left end, Phil help to shake loose the Illini Duffy Daugherty. "The record with Ron Bess gives the Illini The Spartans are in fine phys­ Hoag at right end, Nick Jordan running backs. An injured animal, it is said, MSU has never won at Illi­ doesn’t even halfway begin to speed and power in the back- ical shape and the starting line­ and Charles Bailey as tackles, will come back fighting stronger nois, losing its fourth and last give an accurate appraisal of field. Doug Hartford will also up figures to remain the same and Pat Gallinagh and Jeff Rich­ and harder. If the same holds ardson as guards. Charlie Thorn­ attempt in 1964, 16-0. But coach their team." spell trouble for the Spartan Saturday. true for football teams, No. 1 hill will back the line, and George Duffy Daugherty Insists there is ranked Michigan State will be "Psychologically, they have a line at fullback. Gene Washington and A1 Bren­ Webster will be at rover, lot going for them,” said Daugh­ The Illini show great strength no such thing as a Jinx. "The in for its roughest scrap of the ner will be at offensive ends, Jim Summers, Jerry Jones only outstanding team we took year Saturday, as the Big Ten erty. "They have just as much on defense, where they are led with tackles Jerry West and Joe and Jess Phillips make up the chance to win the conference by Co-Captain Bo Batchelder. down there was in 1956," Duffy season starts for the Spartans Pryzbycki, guards Dave Techlln secondary which w ill try, pri­ relates. "We went in ranked as anyone else." The Illini also Batchelder, a 6-2, 220-pound de­ and Tony Conti and center Larry marily, to stop Wright. at Illinois. No. 1 in the country, but came The Fighting Illini have been might be thinking of the rose fensive end, is a candidate for Smith completing the offensive fever that an upset over MSU All-America honors this season. Because of the loss of Pin­ out with seven starters injured.” injured, both in pride and man­ line. der, and because the Illini have The Spartans leave today for power, while dropping their first would bring to Champaign. For the Spartans, the aim is The Spartans beat Illinois last to keep on improving. "We are Bob Apisa at fullback, Clint a great end In Wright, the odds Champaign, once more ranked two games of the season. Rated Jones at right half, and Dwight are that Illinois will take to the year, 22-12, by scoring l3points going down there with the idea of first in the land. And somehow a contender for Big Ten honors Lee at left halfback will provide air early against the Spartans. the aura of injured pride and the by most pre-season experts, Il­ in the final quarter. Daugherty playing our best game of the called that game the turning point year," Daugherty said. The Spar­ a potent ground game to take the No team so far has been able lure of the roses have set the linois has lost to Southern Meth­ to dent the Spartan front wall, Illini fans to thinking. of the season. This year, despite tans, though, in winning their pressure off Raye’s passing. odist, 26-7, and Missouri, 21- 14. the loss of All-American full­ first two games have set them­ In the Missouri game, star ll­ back Jim Grabowski, Illinois has selves quite a record to im­ lini halfback Cyril Pinder was another powerful team. prove upon. lost to the team for the rest The Illini have a great pass Clint Jones, Bob Apisa, Dwight of the season. Pinder, the Big receiver in John Wright, who led Lee and Jimmy Raye have been Ten 60-yard sprint champion, the league last year as a soph­ running like a track team. The had gained 147 of Illinois’ 303 omore with 38 catches for 581 quartet has amassed a total of rushing yards in the first two yards. S a t u r d a y , quarterback 538 yards In the first two games. games. Dean Volkman will be pitching Raye will be starting at quar­ But when the Big Ten season starts, statistics can be thrown to Wright in an attempt to loosen up the ground attack. terback again. He showed his passing ability against Penn State P la z a 8 . Top Receiver John W rig h t led the Big Ten In receptions last year, and the Illin o is fla n k e r is expected to cause the Spar­ W h a t th e tans plenty of trouble Saturday. u n d e r g r o u n d g ir ls a r e w e a r in g u n d e r n e a th . HOM E O PEN ER C ro ss c o u n try te a m f a c e s w e a k s h o o s ie r s The MSU cross country team Add to this the woes of in­ will be shooting to keep a per­ juries to one letterman (who was IWAFER-DOT BRA. PADDED; $5 00. UNPADDED, $4 FY. SHE fect dual meet record against In­ diana when it travels to Bloom­ their best runner last yeaij) and two highly touted sophomores. Top Rusher D en v er B roncos rea ctiva te , PANTI i FROM WHITE WITH YElLOW,GREEN, P'NK DOTS. S7.00 ^LAZA8 COLLECTION B> PlRMA-L'FT“ ington for the opening meet of The picture looks bleak for In­ the season Saturday—and it looks like a good bet to succeed. diana. Letterman Chuck Russell suf­ —Out 3 8 -y ea r-o ld Tobin Rote Spartan and Hoosier teams fered a twisted ligament muscle DENVER (UPI)—The Denver To make room for Rote, Denver have only met twice before in and sophomores Mike Stout and U n iv e rs ity of Illinois h a lf­ Broncos signed and activated 38- p la c e d quarterback Mickey K N A P P ’S JACOBSON’S dual meet competition and both Rlcke Stucker sustained knee in­ back C y r i l Pinder has the year-old veteran quarterback Slaughter on the injured list. DOWNTOWN & EAST LANSING tim es the Spartans won easily. juries to darken the Hoosier out­ cast on his In ju re d knee Tobin Rote Thursday in An effort The former Louisiana Tech EAST LANSING ANN ARBOR MSU was a 15-4 71‘winner last look. exam ined by a nurse in to perk up the American Football quarterback injured the thumb of year and a 16-42 victor in 1964. Indiana Coach Jim Lavery’s B urnham C i t y Hospital, League's worst offense. his throwing hand in a 16-7 loss From all Indications, Indiana only bright spot has been the run­ Champaign, III. Pind e r, I l ­ A Bronco spokesman said the to the New York Jets last Sunday. should be dne of the weaker teams ning of the team captain, sopho - lin o is ’ top running th rea t, former star of the Detroit Lions, the Spartans must face this year. more M ark Gibbens. Gibbens is expected to be lost fo r Green Bay Packers and the San M S U B o o k S to re M S U B o o k S to re M S U B o o k S to re M S U B o ok S to re M S U B o o k Stc r e The boys from Bloomington were turned in a 21:31.0, the fastest the e n tire season. Deigo Chargers would not start last in the Big Ten last season time ever recorded by a Hoosier in Denver’s home game with the (MSU was second) and have only varsity performer o v e r IU’s UPI Telephoto Houston Oilers Sunday, but said M M two returning lettermen. home course. he would see action. fP iiP f i l i l i S u u b i l e u ! E ig h t B ig 1 0 t e a m s o p e n B B o a g ain st c o n fe re n c e The Big Ten’s third week is a first for eight of the league’s foes are winless in two games this year. Indiana, with a 1 -1 mark, 1 IF o o k Pf,m i MÉ$ |ki lS ì1 L«■ VÍfeÁf b R ir MM ir k o elevens as they set out in their ■ / a- A i) a VD A A opening conference games, should have its hands full with / T ^ J K Æ f M U x A A . s a S Indiana and Northwestern met a powerful Texas team. Iowa, t mS k p « » ! *1 last weekend for a game that at 1-1, welcomes Wisconsin, with t ended in a Hoosier win, 26-14. an identical record. Minnesota, 1 I Äfft H y o W f i U I o I also 1-1, plays Kansas. Ara Parseghian returns to While Michigan State meets M A K E - U P C E N T E R r MRM BtjUíéfl n r Dysche Stadium for the first time Pete Elliot’s Fighting Illini, bro­ e e since leaving his Northwestern ther Bump’s Wolverines take on 'MMi AND BEAUTY SALON coaching position three years North Carolina, Purdue plays ■ m l N I ago, bringing his Notre Danye Southern Methodist at Lafayette PHONE 351 6580 309 M A C AVENUE EAST LANSING M gang as escort. The Wildcats Washington visits Ohio State. M S P I U B I i f S U u B B b r is k , b r a c in g o o liv e lie r la th e r th e o r ig in a l o o s p ic e - fr e s h lo tio n ! 1 .2 5 k f o r r e a lly s m o o th s h a v e s ! k 1 .0 0 S la s tin g fr e s h n e s s S t g lid e s o n fa s t, t o n e v e r s tic k y ! 1 .0 0 o M ORTAR BOARD C ALE r r e e M for the 1 9 6 6 — 6 7 school year. M S A ll of th e m a jo r a c tiv itie s w h ic h w ill ta k e p la c e o n c a m p u s th is S u y e a r a r e lis te d f o r y o u in th is in d is p e n s a b le little c a le n d a r . u cA JP fyQ B B o o o WE’RE OPEN o 1, K k PSP*. T o m o r r o w F ro m 9 :00-3:00 iT ïi ûr hf T I * S H AV f I Of 5 H U LTON S t o W e d . & Thurs. 8 :30-9:00 M on,, Tues., F r l . 8 :30-5:30 BinO O K the Centerfor International S - o S t r r e e (fjp ic e ..withthat crisp, cleanmasculine aroma! . New sh ipm en ts of books a r r i v i n g daily. If we didn’t have your books b e f o r e , we m ay have th e m now. M S U B o o k S to re M S U B ook S to re M S U B o o k S to re M S U B o o k S to re M S I’ B o o k S to re \ F riday, Septem ber 30. 1966 ^ M i< h ip .a u S t.it» ! s t I an# M ip h ip a n « D illH i* » — ««*** Y'> M S U s tu d e n t 'D o d g e r K ille r The ABC & $ i mM * te rm at MSL Monda)». became major league record in his rook­ this game," he said, "And then The Dodgers’ loss and the Angeles at three. Any combin­ Fs of football Larry Jaster. MSU student and the last couple of innings I really Pittsburgh Pirates’ doublehead­ ation of Dodger wins and Pirate the firs t m ajo r league player ie year. the "Dodger-killer” rookie pit­ wanted that shutout. er sweep kept the magic pen­ losses totaling three wil give the By L A R R Y W E R N E R in baseball h isto ry to pitch five "It’s really unbelievable," the cher of the St. Louis Cardinals, consecutive shutouts against one crewcut r o o k i e gasped after "1 knew about the record but nant clinching number for Los Dodgers the pennant. S ta te N ews S po rts E d i t o r set a major league record Wed­ 1 tried not to think about it. team . slowing the Dodgers’ pennant- nesday night when he shut out When I got to the ball park three Duffy Daugherty’s national champs meet their first real test bound express with a 2-0 Card­ the Los Angeles Dodgers for the hours before game time 1 just of the year tomorrow at Champaign, 111., and the veteran foot­ The Midland, Mich, native said inal victory. fifth consecutive time. tried to keep occupied and not ball machine operator is hoping that his equipment will be "men­ lacrpr who beeins the fall that he "didn’t expect” to set a "First of all, 1 wanted to win think about the record." tally" ready. Jaster’s performance sets the From the beginning of Tuesday’s p r a c t i c e -until Saturday, new major league record for Daugherty wants ’’concentration’’ on the upcoming game. Re­ consecutive shutouts against one SCOREBOARD porters are not allowed to speak with the players during this club and ties the major league A M E R IC A N LEA G U E N A T IO N A L L E A G U E "concentration period." record of five shutouts in one The team must think football. Think "Beat Illinois.” season against the club. The rec­ W L P C T . GR W L P C T . GR Tonight, the Spartan football players will be tucked into bed ord for non-consecutive shutouts Baltimore 96 60 .615 — Los Angeles 93 65 .589 — in an Illinois hotel. They’ll go to bed early, but rnost of them in one season against one club DETROIT 88 71 .553 9-1/2 Pittsburgh 92 67 .579 1-1/2 will have a hard time sleeping. They are too bu^y thinking. was set by Grover Cleveland Minnesota 86 72 .544 11 San Fran. 90 68 .570 3 The final product of all this concentration will be a victor)' Alexander in 1916 for the Phil­ Chicago 82 77 .516 15-1/2 Philadelphia 85 74 .535 8-1/2 over the Illini. , adelphia Phillies against the Cin­ Cleveland 80 79 .503 17-1/2 Atlanta 83 76 .522 10-1/2 This so-called concentration is believed to be necessary for cinnati Reds. California 78 81 .491 19-1/2 St. Louis 80 78 .506 13 winning games. This is not so bad in itself. The broken record o f fo u r Kansas City 71 86 .452 25-1/2 Cincinnati 75 81 .481 17 The difficulties arise when the concentration is carried to the consecutive shutouts against one Washington 71 88 .447 26-1/2 Houston 69 89 .437 24 extent where the players cannot concentrate on anything but foot­ team was set by Fred Fitzsim ­ Boston 72'90 .444 27 New York 65 93 .411 28-1/2 ball, on anything but, "Beat Illinois.’ W h a t ih a k e s mons of the 1929 N ew Y ork New York Chicago 59 100.371 34-1/2 The final product of this situation is what I refer to as 68 88 .436 28 a tr a d itio n a l Giants against the Reds. Standings do not include T h u rsd a y games. “athlete’s brain." A conversation with a member of last fall’s banner football S h e tla n d p r in t team, whose fall term GPA left something to be desired; pro­ a u th e n tic ? duced the following: "I couldn’t study fall term, he moaned. "There was just too much pressure. You are always thinking C o a c h K e n n e y sm ilin g ; about the upcoming game, thinking about your plays.’ This athlete couldn’t handle the pressure of trying to play foot­ ball and pull grades. He is not the exception. Steve Judays, Don Japingas and Don Bierowicz’s are the ex­ soccerm en a p p e a r re a d y ceptions. Even some of the most intelligent members of the football team may find themselves in trouble fall term. Frequently, If practice sessions are ac­ He views the game as the Spar­ Left Fullback—Nick Wirs they spend the remainder of the year taking "Mickey Mouse” curate indicators of readiness, tans’ first major test this sea­ Right Halfback--Terry Bldiak courses, which will bring their grades up to respectability. the Spartan soccer team, injury son. Center Halfback—Bert Jacob­ The Spartans lost Norm Jenkins to academic ineligibility. ridden but still high in spirit, sen Jenkins was a starting guard. Perhaps Jenkins would still be will be ready when Pittsburgh Nick Wirs, junior transfer stu­ Left Halfback—Peter Hens here if more emphasis were put on academics and a little less invades East Lansingat 1:30p.m. dent from Purdue, will start at Outside Right--Gary McBrady on athletics. W hen you select a printed Shetland tie be s u r e it has the characteristic soft texture Saturday. This is the home open­ left fullback for the Spartans, Inside Right—Tony Keyes Winning is a team’s goal, true. But Norm Jenkins won’t help and w e igh t that m a k e s fo r e a s y t y m g a n d a p r o p e r l y sized knot. Resiho Shetland prints er for the booters. Wlrs has had limited soccer ex­ Center Forward—Guy Busch win any more games for the Spartans. Perhaps winning can are w oven o f fin e soft w oolens then hand b l o c k p rin te d in authentic paisley patterns. Coach Gene Kenney, who al­ perience but the many injuries Inside Left—Barry Tiemann be accomplished without the pressure which leads to bad grades. Perfect com plem ent to sports jackets, tw eedy suits and leisure wear. Be truly k n o w l­ ternates between a "my boys to the team this season forced Outside Left—Rich Nelke If athletes were instructed to keep their minds off the game, are hurtin” ' and a “ We’re as Kenney to draw from his bench. The Panthers, who played in and on their studies, they may improve both in the classroom edgeable about tra d itio n a l ties. Send fo r free brochure "T iem anship . Resilio Tradi­ and on the field. It’s conceivable that better performance can be strong as ever” attitude, was all "When I first came out for the the NCAA tournament last year, tional Neckw ear, Empire State B u ild in g, N ew York, N. Y. 10001. have lost in all four previous attained without burdening pressure. sm iles in the pre game prac­ team, 1 didn’t expect to start, tices. but I’m glad I am. I’ll play any­ meetings to MSU, 1958-61. Just a thought. Perhaps not a solution. P. S. All Resilio Shetland prints are soft, knot easily and have authentic hand "Pittsburgh is a well-coached But both the players and coaches must.make attempts.to cast where," Wirs said. blocked patterns. team --strong defense, fine of- off an undesirable image: that of the "gridiron giant - mental fense--but we’ll Just playour u s­ The lineup looks like this: midget." At RAMSEY'S UNIVERSITY SHOP, EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN ual hard game," Kenney said. Goalie—Kevin O’Connell R u g b y club Of course, there is always the danger of losing a player whose And KNAPP'S MEN’S STORES, LANSING & EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN "1 plan no special strategy." Right Fullback -Tom Belloli grades are too good. Walt Foreman would have been the starting center on this fall’s football team. He had a 3.8 grade poinf o p e n s a t 'M ' average in pre-med. The Spartan rugby club opens Forman decided that he had a future in medicine and trans­ its fall season schedule this Sat­ ferred to the University of Florida medical school, rather than urday at the University of Mich­ play out his final year of eligibility. igan, a team figured to rely All athletes aren’t "dumb." Forman exemplifies this. But heavily upon size. Game time is there are too many generalizations to this effect along the "dumb 3 p.m. athlete" lines. Michigan State has been noted specifically in such The roughness of the U of M accusations. club was shown last year, as It appears that pressure is definitely a.‘, contributing 'YffcKJr* I MSU rugger Steve Sanders was MSU Is "No. 1” on the football field. is h a i r s p r a y It would be nice for MSU’s football players to be'"N o. I" Injured and hospitalized for sev­ eral weeks. Sanders is not on the in the classroom and diminish the image which has ‘been placed MSU BOOK STORE g o n e n a t u r a l team this year. on the athlete. , I t ’s th e n e w , n u d e , n o -s p r a y STUDENT BOOK STORE, INC. lo o k a n d fe e l o f R e s p o n d P r o te in H a ir S p r a y . I la ir is p r o te in . R e s p o n d h a s p r o te in . R e s p o n d is g o o d to y o u r h a ir , n a tu r a lly . CORAL IS A L W A Y S T H E BEST PLACE T O BUY FO R G A B LES S E R V IC E A N D D E P E N D A B IL IT Y . T h e O r ig in a l L a n d G r a n t T a v e r n NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUESDAY T h e F a b u l o u s R e c o r d i n g S e n s a t i o n s '* T h e T in g ME & DEM GUYS F ig h t I V fo o t o d o r te s t: BUY “ BLACK C L O U D ” AT YOUR F A V O R I T E 1 RECORD SHOP-RECORDED LIN/E FROM THE te x tb o o k GABLES JUMBO T.G. FRI. 4:30-7:30 s a u in t . I Get a Tensor' high-intensity lamp. VISIT THE NEWLY THE REMOD ELED ILFORNO 1 Take off your rig ht shoe. 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Rochester Ny Offer napir# " M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966 / Double W h ite b a c k la s h p o s s ib le desserts WASHINGTON UP) - - Political become the dominant Issue, even ed at all from the experience of In that election Lester G. Mad­ dox, an out-and-out segregation­ ed the Democratic nomination for governor of Maryland of a , triumphs by segregationists who surpassing Viet Nam." Watts, and has done nothing to forestall future disturbances In ist, upset former Gov, Ellis G. m any-times-loser whose prin­ weren't expected to win, plus Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who possible trouble spots. It is ob­ Arnall for the Democratic nom­ cipal plank was opposition to delightful continuing racial violence, stir­ red Interest Thursday In the pos­ ordered the National Guard out to help handle Negro rioting In vious that new leadership Is need­ ination for governor. M ad d ox was known almost legislation forbidding racial dis­ crimination In the sale of dwell­ sibility of a white backlash In the San Francisco, said of thepossl- ed." solely as the man who closed ings. November elections. At the White House on Thurs­ Go back for as many desserts bllity: "I don't know. 1 just do day, press secretary Bill D. Moy­ his Atlanta restaurant rather than A prominent backer of civil my Job; do the best I can. I hope The winning M a r y la n d e r , as you want in residence hall ers was asked whether he would serve Negroes. He had virtually rights legislation, C h a ir m a n it won't have any effect on the discuss the "backlash as a po­ George P. Mahoney, In opposing cafeterias this year. no campaign organization. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the campaign." open-housing legislation, urged House Judiciary Committee, said litical Issue.” He said he wov^ld Negro leader Dr. Martin Lu­ in his campaign: "Your home Is The cafeterias are giving ad­ Democrat Brown Is In a close not. the backlash may not be the ther King Jr. said the Maddox your castle—protect It.” ditional servings on all foods battle for re-election against the major Issue next November, “ but And at the Senate, Democrat­ election showed "Georgia is a except the meat items at the challenge of Republican Ronald ic Leader Mike Mansfield of Mon­ Mahoney’s principal opponent it will be an Important one." sick state produced by the dis­ evening meal, said Lyle Thor- Reagan. Any white backlash In tana said: "I don’t think it's the was Rep. Carlton P. Sickles,who And Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Callf., eases of a sick nation.” 13urn, m a n a g e r for residence favored open housing. chairman of the GOP Congress­ California could be expected to Issue it's been played up to be." King added that the result por­ halls. hurt Brown. tends "that the days ahead In Sickles said In an electlonpost ional Campaign Committee, said Mansfield said also there had Some bitter comes along with of the backlash possibility: "If Reagan commented on Brown’s been a "misunderstanding" about race relations will be confusing­ mortem that undoubtedly many the dessert sweets, however. The It takes the form of concern for situation this way: "It is obvious his quoted statement of Tuesday ly dreary and the nights will be national political l e a d e r s are rule prohibiting students from law and order, it could very well that the governor has not profit- that desegregation of schools and darker than a thousand mid­ concerned about the white back­ taking food out of the cafeterias hospitals has been pushed "too nights." lash. He voiced concern that It w ill be more rigidly enforced. fast." Maddox’s triumph took on add­ might affect future civil rights Not even fresh fruit will be al­ "If anything,” he said, "It Is ed significance in that it follow­ legislation. lowed to be taken out of the din­ ing room. Striking Bell voters too slow," adding that he must have misunderstood the ques­ tions reporters asked him on Students might fill up on all the fruit they want, then go back for more to carry out of the din­ aw aiting final tally desegregation. The talk of a possible backlash In November—when all members ing room since they can now take Release of Communications Washington, D.C., could th e n of the House, over a third of the all they want, Thorburn said. Workers of America, Lansing set a strike date. Senate and 35 governors will be Local 4040 voting results, awaits However, the representative elected—was spurred by the out­ The University ran a test run strike-vote counts by 35 other said this was not the wish of come of Wednesday’s Democrat­ on the double desserts this sum­ mer In Case Hall. About 15 Rainy Days locals In Michigan, involving the union. A settlement "short of ic primary runoff in Georgia, 17,000 Michigan Bell Telephone strike" is anticipated. per cent more desserts were It’s h a r d enough to get to c la s s In the m o rn in g w ith ­ eaten, but the overall cost of out a good ex c u se to s ta y hom e. Y e s t e r d a y , though, Co. employes. providing fo o d went up only slightly, Thorburn said. Ice cream, cookies and fresh was if it the f i r s t day of c la s s e s , and you had to go, even In v o lv e d getting w et. Local 4040’s 700 members voted on the strike issue Thurs­ day, but no rally will be made ‘ THE GREATEST fruit scored as the favorite des­ serts In the Case test run. State N ews photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s public until all Michigan CWA locals report to the International HAND-OUr ’ "We hope to make additional Union office. servings available on everything, With new contract bargaining including the meat, sometime soon," Thorbume said. "We’ve M S U In stitu te apparently at a standstill and members of numerous locals In southeastern Michigan striking learned students rarely waste food on additional servings If the in defiance of top union leader­ ship, the union made a formal portions a r e moderate. They waste more If they are given only one huge serving." g e t s F o rd g r a n t call for a strike vote. Suspension of contract talks S h iv e r MSU’s Urban - Regional Re­ fect their own future and their came earlier this week. Man­ h e r tim b e r ^ search institute has received a agement said negotiations would community as well. $157,000 grant from the Ford A more complex game, "M.- be resumed only when the wild­ Foundation to assist in obtaining E.T.R.O.” introduces many more cat strikes end. SEC n e e d s equipment for experiments with factors Into the decision-mak­ A Local 4040 representative urban-growth games that may ing processes. declined comment on the requests eventually be used In real-life These games have been in the involved in the new contract and v o lu n te e rs process of development since said the union is "in dispute urban planning situations. The games are simulations 1962. Duke described the pro­ with certain Issues of collective bargaining." for men fo r a id jo b s of urban situations. Players as­ gression of steps as follows: Strike vote results will not BUCKET 0 ’ sume r o l e s within the urban Volunteers are needed to be structure, seeking solutions for 1. The development of a pro­ be reported in numbers, accord­ KENTUCKY PRIED CHICKEN teacher's aids in the Lansing fiscal, growth, social and en­ totype game — "Metropolis.” ing to the representative, but 14-pieces of Chicken district as the Student Education vironmental problems. 2. G a in in g of e x p e r i e n c e only as approved or unapproved. Pint of real Chicken JtM l W Corps enters its fifth year of In this context players are through use of the prototype. In case of an affirmative re­ Gravy and Hot Rolls ■ active duty. able to learn about the actual ("Metropolis" has been run some sponse by union members, Joseph •Col. Sander's W e s a i le d th e s e v e n s e a s to The Corps is expanding to roles played by each of several 50 times.) Anthony Biem e, CWA president b rin g you th is sw a s h b u c k lin g approximately 15 m o r q area schools and heeds 400 or 500 types of r e a l- lif e "players” . Richard D. Duke, associate pro­ 3. Conceptual development of a m ore sophisticated simulation (M.E.T.R.O.). tnuicKUrrled n e w s c e n t. W h a t e ls e c o u ld w e c a ll it? S E V E N S E A S . volunteers, a c c o r d in g to Jim Tanck, co-ordlnator of SEC and an education graduate student fessor or urban planning and di­ rector of the Institute, pointed out that such games help in 4. B u ild in g of M.E.T.R.O. simulation (The Institute Is in Class correction Chicken br isk and buoyant eologne — cool-as-the-ocean after shave lotion from East Lansing. learning about group needs and the middle of this stage now, MTA 300 lecture session, sec­ T A K E -H O M E tion 901, will meet from 1:30 - all-purpose tale The student volunteers will bases of c o o p e r a t i o n among according to Duke). deodorant shorter bar soap. 2:40 p.m. on Mondays and Wed­ 1 0 4 0 E ast G rand R iver (In E ast Lansing) Phone: 3 5 1 - 5 5 5 0 help e l e m e n t a r y students the groups — politicians, educators, 5. Making "debugging" runs to remove inherent faults. nesdays In Room 109 Anthony 3 1 4 0 South Logan Street Phone: 3 9 3 - 2 2 0 0 teachers don't have time to devote planners and businessmen. attention to - the slow or ex­ Gamlng-simulation, the pro­ 6. Initial trials, inviting se­ Hall Instead of 4:10 - 5 p.m. as 1 2 9 0 1 North Last S treet Phone: 3 7 2 - 3 3 0 0 was announced during registra­ Intíh Seven Sran Division Faberri Inc. ceptionally bright students. cess of playing these roles, mak­ lected public representatives for L l 2 0 West Saginaw S treet Phone: 3 7 2 - 4 4 5 0 The organization is starting ing the required decisions and experience-gaining runs, as In tion. two experimental programs at taking th e consequences, can step 2. the secondary level at East Lan­ train an individual to think In 7. Putting M.E.T.R.O, on an sing High and three junior highs terms of a new role; it takes operational b a s i s through the and one senior high in Lansing. One section of the Corps Is only hours for people to begin acting as if they are actually Tri-County R e g io n a l Planning C o m m is s io n , which includes M a k e S tu d y in g E a s ie r concerned with training In two in their roles. Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Coun­ reformatories, I o n ia Training The Institute, in the course ties. Unit and the Brighton Youth of experimental runs with a sim­ The grant, said Duke, is de­ BARNES & NOBLE iïîïï Camp. plified "Metropolis" game, has signed to help In the last two There will be an organizational brought together groups of lay­ stages by giving the Institute COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES H i l l meeting for interested volunteers men, students, professors and additional computer equipment, of any major In the Student Ser­ professionals to play the game thus facilitating prompt action vices lounge at 7 p.m. Oct. 9. in training for a variety of pro­ between the player and the com­ No special requirements are fessions. puter. needed and applications may be obtained In 316 Student Services. "Metropolis" simulates re­ stricted aspects of an urban com­ The simulations are used as teaching devices and research S ta tis tic a l Applications must be In before munity the size of Lansing, in­ instruments, and may ultimately the week of Oct. 10 If volunteers plan to be placed this term. volving players in both public and private decisions which af­ be used as predictors in prob­ lem-solving, he added. M e th o d s As Applied to Economics, Business, Psychology, Education, and Biology Herbert Arkin Raymond R. Colton H o ld t h a t c r e a s e ? You be t it will. If the fabric is one of the gre a t, new perm anent-press blends o f 2-ply polyester and cotton m asterm inded by Galey & Lo rd . Fo r the new dim ension in collegiate slacks, 00k to B u y n o w w h ile s h o p p in g f o r te x tb o o k s . M a tc h y o u r te x tb o o k s w ith B a r n e s & N o b le C o lle g e O u tlin e S e r ie s Huriiiufton G u id e s to c o v e r e v e r y m a jo r f i e l d 'A n th ro p o lo g y , Sociology - H i s t o r y , P o litic a l Science -Ph ilo sop h y - A r t , D r a m a , Mus ic -L an g ua g es -P s ychology - E c o n o m i c s , B u s i n e s s , Law -L iterature -Science -E d ucation , Study Aids - M a t h e m a t i c s , E n g in e e r i n g - E n g lish , Speech B a m e s & N o b le C o lle g e O u tlin e S e r i e s “ T h e S tu d e n t* s P r i v a t e T u to r C am p u s B o o k S to re s 131 E. G r a n d R i v e r - A c r o s s f r o m Union 507 E. G ra nd R i v e r - A c r o s s f r o m B e rk ey &LORD, 1407 BROADWAY, N.t 10018 A01MS i O N OF BURL IN GTO N IND U ST R IE S 4 F riday, Septem ber 30, 1966 3 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU TO LEAD Trustees to meet G ra h a m a s s e rts n e w p o lic y students The MSU Board of Trustees ment should concern itself with," attitude of distrust and almost “We are attempting to get will meet with the Student Board By B E V T W I T C H E L L large, commented that "it’s the he said. an attitude of disrespect.” the students involved in more of the Associated Students of MSU State News Staff W r i t e r old philosophy of student govern­ "This is the type of issue in Mongeon feels that the pri­ than Just Water Carnival floats,” (ASMSU) at a luncheon meeting ment, only now it's being imple­ A student government should which the students wait for the mary responsibility of ASMSU is Carbine said. "We are going to at Gull Lake Oct. 20. mented." to be the voice of the students on lead as well as represent, a c­ Graham feels that the "mantle Student Board to take the lead," be working very hard in the area Marking the first time that a cording to Jim Graham’s "new Jim Carbine, vice chairman of the Issues concerning theUniversity. of student rights and responsibil­ student government has ever met of responsibility’ ’ of student gov­ He cited the areas of student philosophy” of student govern­ Student Board, added. ities, women’s hours, the de­ with the Board of Trustees, the ernment leaders included a bet­ rights and responsibilities, pol­ ment. Mary Parish, member - at finition of a student as a stu­ meeting, arranged through the ter grasp of student affairs, ac­ “It is my personal belief that large, desagreed, pointing o u t icies and judiciaries a s e x ­ dent.” efforts of Jim Graham, chairman cess to information and Judgment student government should spend that she would favor a united amples. of the Student Board, and P resi­ on issues. He feels that the Graham would also like to see its time in leading and formula­ campus behind the issue Instead "We will attempt to keep stu­ dent John A. Hannah, is "purely Student Board should be more students involved in academic ting opinion and less time in buy­ of a half-united Student Board. dents from forgetting about prob­ for educational a w a r e n e s s , ” than 13 machines who can in­ ing wholesale opinion," Graham, "ASMSU is based upon a con­ affairs. lems of the world for four years, stantly present mass student o- Graham said. chairman of the Student Board of sensus of student leaders,” John “I cannot buy the argument instead of hiding behind a text­ “We will sit down at the same pinion. Mongeon, president ofMen’sHall that we don’t have the ability," the Associated Students of MSU book." he said. table and talk over some of the The action taken in endorsing Assn., said. “This consensus he said. (ASMSU), said. Art Tung, member-at-large, problems we have, to see each the lowering of the voting age is a prerequisite for positWe Although he mentioned at the “We should make the campus aware that student government in Michigan to 18 is the first step in Implementing this philo­ action." He defined student lead­ leadership conference Sept. 21 pointed out the proposed new role of student government as a part­ No Hands other’s viewpoints,” Jim Car­ bine, vice chairman of the Stu­ is more than administration of ers as influential leaders begin­ the idea of having students on sophy, Graham said. ner in all-University govern­ dent Board, said. "Hopefully such a c t i v i t i e s as Water ning at the level of the hall the tenure committee, he said that In a few days, a ft e r F r a t e r n i t y " H e ll W e e k " is over, we can establish a rapport be­ Larry Owen, president of In- presidents, it is not practical at this time. ment. these Alpha gam ma Rho pledges, the backs of heads Carnival," he said, "and more tween the two groups.” terfratemity Council, a g r e e d . lith e Student Board acts in iso ­ that you see, w ill k n o w e x ac tly which fork to use when. than Just waiting for problems to However, he would like to see "The new philosophy will be A short program will include “I feel this is a valid student lation, it damages the action At the present t im e , however, they find it h a r d e r to come to it.” course and faculty evaluation in used to implement the new role," the presentation of the goals, issue which the student govern­ Itself, as well as the entire rep­ eat without hands. State News Photo Lou Benson, member - a t - booklet form, students taking part he said. accomplishments and philosophy utation and u n i f i c a t i o n o f of ASMSU. ASMSU, Mongeon said. in a curriculum committee, dis­ cussing such things as prere- Carbine expressed hope that "ASMSU has no right to force this sort of meeting could be consensus on student leaders,” quisities, Honors College and seminars. E X P E R IE N C E D continued each year. he said. "This could create an A N N O U N C IN G Y o u m e a n , R e tu rn in g c o r p s m e n c a n 69 Sections - 65 C o u r s e s b e c a u s e I ’m a s tu d e n t Post O ffic e 1966 Fall T e r m o r te a c h e r I g e t e a s e U .S . n u r s e s h o r t a g e The Viet Nam war may be Burnett, a former employe of Expands blood-and-guts crisis situations EVENING COLLEGE s p e c ia l r a te s a t a ll training men who can ease Michi­ with the wounded, much like our War Memorial Hospital, urged Crowded conditions in East gan’s and the nation’s critical hospital emergencies. that the health facilities of the Lansing’s Post Office will soon H ilto n H o te ls in th e U .S .? nurse shortage, said Walter Bur­ state and nation examine ways in be relieved when additional space A program of University-Level and Univer­ nett, coordinator of MSU’s new “ When they return from m ili­ which the returning corpsmen's is used at 521 East Grand River, sity-quality instruction. Health Facilities Management tary service, they find they are talents and training could best a building vacated by Shaheen’s Program. ’an illegitimate product,’ with no be channeled into civilian health An opportunity to supplement credit-course Big Value Food Market last "Tap our returning medical status in civilian society. They services. programs and to extend intellectual stimula­ spring. corpsmen,” Burnett advised represent an almost completely Burnett, who for the past few tion and enjoyment. The contract was awarded H ilt o n H o te ls C o r p o r a tio n , members of the Michigan Nursing overlooked and untapped re­ source for health service per­ years has been in health facil­ ities work in Iowa, offered other early in September to Prince Non-credit courses of special appeal and Home Association. "These men Brothers Merchantile Company, value to the University community of fac­ N a t i o n a l S a le s O f f ic e , P a l m e r H o u s e , have been involved in actual sonnel.” suggestions for easing the nurse 555 East Grand River, to lease ulty, staff, students and their spouses. and health service employe C h i c a g o 9 0 , I II . crisis: He proposed to adopt temporary additional space to Special tuition rates for wives of students the post office. and for man-and-wife registrations. P le a s e s e n d t h e F a c u l t y - S t u d e n t LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! the manager idea for the nurs­ Under the Department’s lease ing unit, and to free the RN R a t e B r o c h u r e t h a t t e lls a ll. f o r nursing, supervisory and construction program, Prince Brothers will lease the building CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF I am a f aculty Member Q Student O training duties. STOP THIEF! to the Post Office Department He also advised that medical for six months, with five renewal centers seek consultive services OCTOBER 3 of both public and private agen­ options of six months apiece. NAME. The building, which will serve cies. Volunteers of a home aux­ For descriptive brochure, see your residence as a Temporary Carrier Annex, hall advisor or telephone 355-4562. Register HOME ADDRESS. STREET AUTO BURGLAR ALARM iliary association could also be provides 9,288 square feet of in­ used for mental health or the terior space. The parking and at the registration desk, main lobby, Kellogg STATE CITY mentally retarded to provide a movement area for postal ve­ Center. P ro fe ss io n al a la r m system p r e - variety of contacts and improve COLLEGE NAME. hicles totals'9,680 square feet. vents b r e a k - in , p ilfe r a g e , and patient morale. TREET City STATE dam age— rem oves d anger—p ro ­ Burnett also stressed contin­ tects YOU! Gives fool proof pro te c tio n 24 hours a day f o r c a rs , wagons, t r a i l e r s , tru c k s and vans! I N S T A L L E D P R I C E ........................ $65 uing education, r e s e a r c h and planning. ‘Take your pro­ blems to the universities of the state," he proposed. "Empha­ size the specifics on which you L ib ra ry b o o k d r o p is need help.” A U T O GLASS A I R - C O N D IT IO N IN G Bicycle auction relo c a te d S P R IN G C C D U IP C S A L E S & S E R V IC E . WE M A C H IN E SHOP O l K v I u L A bicycle auction will be held Students returning library S E R V IC E A L L M AK E S at 1:30 p.m. today at the Salvage E L E C T R IC A L books will find a new book drop Dept, yard at Farm Lane on the across from the museum. C O M PL ET E L IN E NEW AND R E B U IL T AUTO PARTS^ west side of campus. This ,replaces the one in back The unclaimed bicycles have of the library now made inac­ n s a A nd furtherm ore, if you are "SERVING GREATER LANS/NG FOR 50 YEARS ' been checked by the Public Safe­ cessible by construction. especially adept in a foreign ■Wholesale & Retail ty Dept, and will be sold to the Library officials also remind language, the National Security speaksyour language A gency is ready to give you im m ediate lin g u istic assignm ents or may even train you in an entirely new language. KRAMER ROD E. Kalamazoo AUTO PARTS Phone 484-1303 public. Inspection of the bikes will be allowed before the auction and questions will be answered by department attendants. the students that construction has cut off the railroad bridge for library traffic. U se of the foot bridge is sug­ gested. Dem onstrated ability in language research can lead to more com plex and sophisticated duties. The system atic accum ulation of n s a inform ation, exam ination of data and preparation of special reports are im portant parts of these assignm ents. A nd scientific lin g u ists w ill find nowhere else the opportunities NOI TIENG ONG fo r practical applications of th e ir craft. A t N S A you w ill be joining an A gency o f national prom inence—a unique civilian organization responsible fo r n s a developing "se cu re " com m unications system s to tra n sm it and receive vital inform ation. N S A offers you this opportunity to fu rth e r broaden your ¡iff« ? it knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and rew arding career w hile D e sp ite fien d ish to rtu re \ you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits o f Federal d y n a m ic B iC D u o n s a em ploym ent. In return, we ask th a t you not only know your language, but th a t you be flexible, naturally inventive and w rite s first tim e , e v e r y tim e ! rOBOPHTBMH3blK intellectually curious. That's a lo t to ask. Do you fit the picture? Where to go... what to do BiCMediumPoint 19# Language applicants must take the Professional BiCFine Point 25« Q ualification T est (PQ T) as a prerequisite to N S A interviews fo r em ploym ent. Pick up a B iC ’s rugged pair off stick pens devised for them by sadistic students. national PQT Bulletin at your Placement O ffice, the sooner the better. It contains a brief registration wins in unending w ar against ball-point skip, clog and sm ear! Get both bics at your campus store now. The bjc Medium Point for lecture notes, sneak exams and everyday use. The bic Fine Point for really security agency form w hich m ust be received in P rinceton, N.J. by November 25 (for the December 10 test). Despite horrible punishment by mail research scientists, Bit: still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, bic ’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal important documents... like writing home for cash. Suite 10, 4435 W isconsin A venue, N.W., W ashington, D.C. 20016 • An equal opportunity employer M/F WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. . . . where imagination is the essential qualification made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, MILFORD, CONN. clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966 V WON’T BRO ADCAST GAME To c o e d s o n ly W J IM v o ic e s p ro te s t Ice c r e a m o f W K A R c o m p e titio n in v a d e s p o litic s For the first time in thirty Spartan Stadium, said Bill Dans- broadcasts but less than the full dents and the community, he y e a r s , Lansing radio station by, news editor for WJIM. home schedule. said, and has no advertisers. A U n iv e rs ity of D e tro it s o r o r ity plans to dis­ c o v e r political trends and sell ice c re a m s im u l­ WJIM is not broadcasting the The University is competing The maximum fee chargeable WJIM complained that other taneously by using an “ Ice C re a m P o ll .” Spartan football games this sea­ unfairly with private enterprise, to a single radlon station for Lansing stations are competing son. said Dansby in a recent broad­ the broadcast of a home game on a commercial basis and se­ V i s it o r s to the U n iv e r s ity ’s Fall C a rn iv a l, F rid a y through Sunday can buy e ith e r W illia m s o r G r iff in cast editorial for WJIM. The is $1,000. These figures do not cure local advertisers for Spar­ WJIM objects to the policy cost of broadcasting should be include salaries of announcers, tan football broadcasts o v e r sundaes at the Delta Z eta booth along the midway. that WKAR, the University owned the same for all stations, he engineers or other personnel. WKAR said Denison. This policy D ecorated with po litical posters f o r both can­ radio station, releases its broad­ ecHH has been accepted many years didates, the ice c re a m booth w ill sell “ Soapy casts of MSU games to other Minimum costs for broadcast The privilege fee for rebroad­ S p e c ia ls ” to the D em o c ra tic ice c re a m fans and stations in competition with WJIM. origination are: without complaint, he said. casting football games is five “ Jumbo Bobs” to Republicans. $100 per game for stations times the highest one minute Broadcasts are is sued for a priv­ WKAR sells no time, said Den­ At the end of each day sales w ill be com pared. The ilege fee which is less than broadcasting all home games. spot rate produced per game. ison, the money collected is paid W i llia m s Campaign H eadquarters has a s k e d fo r daily the cost paid by stations orig­ $150 per game for stations This fee varies between $50 and to the university as a privilege re p o r ts of the sales. inating their own broadcasts from originating one or more game $75. A “ Jumbo Bob” sundae w ill be van illa ice c rea m fee and is deposited in the ath­ with Jumbo, the Republican Elephant, on top of t u t t i- As MSU became more prom­ letic department account. f r u t t i syrup and a m arisch in o c h e rry . inent in football and joined the The “ Soapy Special” is chocolate ice c re a m , Big Ten, interest increased in WKAR feels that if other sta­ topped with m a rsh m a llo w syrup, whipped c re a m , and a D em o crat Donkey decorated with a green bow W a g e h ik e w ill game broadcasts, said James tions wish to use a personality Denison, assistant to the Pres­ and advertisers and do their tie . ident. WKAR is a commercial own broadcasting, they should station operated on a sustaining pay for it, said Denison. He level. That is, a station opera­ emphasized that this is not a $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 G RA N T n o t re d u c e jo b s ted in the interest of the stu­ new development. Cerebral palsy The U n i v e r s i t y Comptrol­ ler said Thursday he didn’t think the new increase in student wages these will not be affected because requirements for personnel are fixed. Rumpsa cited registration P resenting the center established would mean a reduction in stu­ as an example of a situation re­ A $31,000 grant from the United Cerebral PalsyAssn. of Michigan Cheney, Herbert J. Oyer, Richard W. Pomeroy, Bernice D. Borg- Clean Up dents employedby theUniversity. According to Paul V. Rumpsa, there won’t be any reduction in quiring a fixed number of em ­ ployes. H o w e v e r , since additional JA D E EAST Inc., to establish a center to aid children with cerebral palsy, was presented to MSU recently. < man, Douglas Gilmore, Terry Triffett, Thelma D. Bishop, Abram M. Barch, Charles P. The best way to clean flo o rs is to use a scrub brush, the number of MSU student em­ funds have not been budgeted ployes, despite the fact that no and many of the personnel re­ VALETR AY and scrub, scrub, scrub. This pledge is finding out, additional money has been allo­ quirements are fixed, there will Herbert J. Oyer, chairman of Pedrey, Leo V. Deal, Edward the Speech Dept., said the center though, that there is m ore than one way to scrub cated in the general University necessarily have to be reduc­ J. Hardick, Ivan F. Schneider, f lo o rs . State News Photo budget for the increased salary tions in some areas. will be a Joint venture between Robert F. Unkefer and Ethel - the cerebral palsy group and rate. bert Thomas. Rumpsa said, however, that MSU. Rumpsa explained that most of these reductions will, in general, Oyer expects the center to be the students are employed by not affect students, but only full­ housed in the auditorium and to be ready for operation in Octo­ HESS STA Y S units such as the dormitories, time employes. the book store and Union, each ber. of which operates on a separate He added that, while he expects The program will be part of the budget, independent of the gen­ no general decrease in the num­ MSU Speech and Hearing Clinic administered by James Andrews, assistant professor of speech, E x - N a z is r e le a s e d eral University budget. ber of students employed by the University, if any of the students He suggested that the dormi­ should be affected in a particular and Lillian Rlcheson of the speech BERLIN (jP) — T w o f o r m e r death of Austrian Jews and of pro­ their walking and exercise. He tories are attempting to raise, department, there is a sufficient department. Nazis who were important in the viding slave labor for the war will return to his profession as rather than reduce, the number excess of jobs in other areas of The center will be called the Hitler war machine during World effort. an architect, and will live with of student employes. Last year, the University to easily absorb Pre-School Language Habilita- War II are due to be released his wife in Heidelberg, West for example, the cleaning de­ them. Speer was found guilty of war tion Center for Cerebral Palsied from prison Friday night. Germany. They have six child­ partment actually returned part The exhilarating crimes and crimes a g a i n s t Children and beginning enroll­ ment is expected to total IS to With their 20-year sentences humanity. for war crim es completed, Bal- ren. of its funds to the University because it was unable to hire BARNES FIO RAI EAST LANSING elegance of Jade East in a handsome new setting. 20 children, dur von Schirach and Albert Speer Von Schirach, who lost the "We do not expect many civil­ enough employes. WE T E LE G R A P H Man’s Dresser Valet together with 4 oz. A Sparrow Hospital clinic will are to be released from Spandau sight of one eye in prison, is 59. ians to be here when they get bottles of Jade East Cologne and Jade East He is expected to live n e a r out,” a police officer said.None- FLOWERS select the children for the cen­ prison at exactly midnight. While the other employes are After Shave. $9.00 complete. theless, barriers will be erected paid from funds obtained through WORLD WIDE ter. When the steel door shuts be­ Munich and write his memoirs. Key ring and Buddha Cuff Link/Tie Tac Set not included. Members of the Interdiscipli­ hind then) the only inmate r e ­ According to his son, Klaus, Von .opposite the prison entrance to the University budget, many of 215 ANN ED 2.087) Swank sole distributor. Available at fine stores everywhere. nary Professional . Advisory maining in the f o r t r e s s -like Schirach’s mother and a grand­ hold the crowds back. Board for the center include prison will be Hitler’s one time mother were American-born and The British Foreign Office is John W. Thomson, Edward A. deputy Fuehrer, Rudolf Hess, a grandfather fought with Union urging the Soviet Union to an­ 72, serving a life sentence. forces in the Civil War. Klaus swer an American, British and Hess was convicted for plot­ says his father has an American French request to move Hess A F L -C IO raps ting against the peace and for lnheritence but declines to say into a le ss costly jail. U -M r e g e n ts planning, inciting and carrying how much. Von Schirach’s wife This cost is borne by the out agressive war. divorced him while he was in West German government as war ANN ARBOR i/P) - The Michi­ Von Schirach, who after serv­ prison. reparations but the four wartime gan AFL-CIO Wednesday unani­ ing as Hitler youth leader, was Speer, 61, has kept himself victors share the cost of rota­ mously approved a resolution gauleiter - district leader - of fit in prison through work in a ting monthly guards. The 19th condemning the University of Vienna during the war. He was spacious prison garden where century military prison was built Michigan president Harlan Hat­ found guilty of complicity in the Von Schirach and Hess also did to hold 66 inmates. cher and Republican regents for what has been described as their opposition to a state law requir­ ing public employers to bargain collectively. S w in g lin e FufiffMans [1] Do they have a 4th of July in England? We’re full Y ou V A R S IT Y to o c a n i n h e r e n t in p iz z a s d isc o v e r th e e v e ry a re V A R S IT Y o h so g o o o o o o o d ! w o n d e rfu l fla v o r p iz z a w h e n of it! (Answers below) y o u sto p in . k, 1 a In a d d i t i o n to o u r fin e p iz z a s , w e a lso a Inside information on a music, that is. And you can be se rv e a w id e v a rie ty of s a n d w ic h e s a n d [2 ] Take two TOT Staplers a full of it, too. from three a Get smart. Bone up on fe a tu re th e c a m p u s r e n o w n e d V A R S IT Y TOT Staplers, a background. 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Get it at any stationery» CITY variety, book store! a DELIVERY BOYS! a ziPC nnF T EL EP HO NE GIRLS! QTATF. You can average between $2.50 and inc . a 1227 E. G r a n d R iv er $3.00 an hour by applying now at Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 i This ad is brought to you as a public Records, P.O. Box 748 Make good wages while working in the c a m p u s renowned VARSITY ¡¡njesn pue a service by Crossroads Records, the ( »»UR Port Washington, our friendly, hospitable atmosphere, DRIVE-IN. Ask for Mr. Brooks. Xpuvq os aj/auj, ¡uiaqi jo omi SutAvq New York 11050 P h o n e ED 2-6517 s4i; ‘jajdeis XOX 9UO SutAetf ueqt janaq a most exciting new name in music. lujip euo si ejeq) ji asneoeq '«apt peq APPLY NOW! • jou St tp;i|M—sfoo) noX sjajdeig XOX L AP PL Y NOW! om) eqx 'Z ¡Xsq »Duapuadapuj aiuqa •1« ».»op »"a '»»"S *1 SM3MSNV F riday, Septem ber 30, 1966 1 0 M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan IN UNION S cenes o f co m p u s life d e p ic te d in m u rot Neighbor” and talks with a beard­ By D O N N A C U M M I N G S Union grill. Tom Price, East bundle of dollar bills under the ed man in the next scene, while State News Staff W r i t e r Lansing senior, painted the new other. other plcketers march in the mural during the break between The next scene shows a student standing at the end of a registra­ background and a policeman looks "Hey, look at the new mural.’ summer and fall terms. on. “Boy, some of those scenes C a r r y in g ou t th e theme tion line waiting for his turn "to A student, full of doubt and really hit home, don’t they?' "Through the Years at MSU,” battle the continuous crowd.” bogged down under heaps of text­ the first scene of the 60-foot N e x t , casually attired in a books, may have decided to “ for­ "Look at that poor guy sleep­ sweatshirt and sneakers, student ing through his final. He prob­ painting shows two parents wav­ get It” as he next appears strol­ ably stayed up all night cram­ ing good-bye to their freshman #364016 appears on his way to ling on campus. ming for it!’’ son as he leaves for the campus class with his books tucked under The climax of a student's four F a m ilia r campus scenes such burdened with luggage yet sport­ his arm. The next design shows years at MSU is graduation day. as the one described above now ing a green and white pom-pom a student carrying one of his A graduate attired in cat) and N ew Look decorate the southeast wall of the under one arm and squeezing a buddies over his shoulder from gown, holding his diploma, pre­ wall of the g r ill this past s u m m e r t e r m . It replaces epl the Gables. sents a nostalgic scene as he Union g r ill patrons can look f o r w a r d to new A blonde coed dressed in a s c e n e ry this coming y e a r. Tom P r ic e , State another m u ra l that liad decorated the g r i l l f o r the gazes over the campus, recalling tight skirt and sweater carries News Cartoonist, painted a new m u ra l on the south last six y e a rs . State News Photo by Tony F e r r a n t e his activities at theUniversityhe Everyone Meets a placard reading “Love Thy once attended. “I’ve received many compli­ ments on the new mural,” says Jack W. Ostrander, acting Union at Paul Revere’s S e rv in g your .3» STARTS WED. •mmmm manager, who feels the scenes “offer something for everyone —parents, students and alumni alike.” 13 students f a c e tria l fa v o r i t e B e v e ra g e s OCT. 5th FOR An art major and State News fer, a non-student living in Lan­ Judge George J. Hutter ad­ they called "sightseers, just like cartoonist, Price has served as Three of the 12 persons ar­ sing. journed the first trial to call u s.” (7) BIG DAYS art editor for off-campus publi­ rested during the student riots additional prosecution witnesses which hit the Brody Group last The first student to be tried "The great disparity of num­ cations in addition to painting a to clarify a discrepancy between E L E C T R IC -IN spring will face trial Oct. 7 in of the twelve originally arrested bers shows that someone is ly ­ mural for a local bar and one for testimonies given by an East Lansing Township Justice Court. was found not guilty. ing,” said Hutter, after giving CAR HEATERS Howell State Hospital’s play area Charged with inciting a riot Thomas R. McClure. Ypsilan- Lansing police officer and three for retarded children, a 1966 the decision to adjourn. (1 M i le E ast of MSU) ti Junior, was acquitted Sept. 1, defense witnesses. Uta Greek Week project. and failure to disperse are Steph­ In the Sept. 1 trial, four Un­ en M c K e lla r , Midland sopho­ a week after his trial had been At that time Hutter said that iversity police officers who had The former grill mural, paint­ more: D a v id McKInder, Troy adjourned to investigate possible he had “ already made up his accompanied Disser to the Mich­ ed by an MSU student in I960, mind” whether the defendentwas depicted "The Seasons at MSU.” sophomore: and Verl W. Shaf­ perjury charges. igan and Harrison intersection, guilty or innocent. gave testimonies which agreed The conflicting testimony came with D isser’s estimation of the N O W S H O W IN G I C H B Q Ä H when East Lansing police officer MSU Students Go ■.tassa» ►482-390» L tânaùat. Louis D isser said McClure was crowd size. part of a group which originally Donald Reisig, Ingham County West F o r The numbered "over 75” at Michigan Prosecutor, said Thursday, how­ \6 í> of the Blvd. I From the bedroom of an and Harrison Avenues. ever, that the prosecution had e t* B e s t (£ndi The three witnesses called by investigated the matter and “ did * old Southern mansion to 0v\e® on Mich. Ave.) These roles < the boudoir of a the defense, including McClure, all described the crowd as not not f in d grounds” to c a r r y thrpugh prosecution on perjury «V» gave L IZ her Fifth Avenue penthouse, numbering over 25 persons whom charges. Home of the "OLIVE BURGER reputation! she shows men what life is all about! 2650 E. Mich. Ave. 4 Blocks West of Brody Group METROGOLDWYNMAYER OPEN TRYOUTS: PWSfNtS METROGOLDWYNMATERPR ESENT! Slow Dance on the Killing Gr o u n d Cat ELIZABETH TAYLOR A Man’s A Man « « » a llo t LAURENCE HARVEY, T in R o o f EDDIE FISHER Saint J o a n „JOHN OHARA'S 11 F R I . -SA T.- SUN-(3) COLOR HITS! ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN BUTTERFIELD TODAY EXCLUSIVE SHOWING SHOWN A T BURL IVES' T O D A Y SHOW N A T 3:00 6:50 1:10-5:00-8:55 P.M. HIT N O .( I) IN C O LO R AT 7 PM JACKCWtSGNJUDITHMTOERSON & LATER « .n , «.„RICHARDBROOKS...JAMESPOE DINAMERRILL ■«„V SSIK TENNESSEEWILLIAMS „„„MILDREDDUNNOCKBETTYFIE10 Starring IEFEREYLYNNKAYME0E0R0 SUSANOLIVER DUUCHDBVRICHARDBROOKS «»„„«.„CHARLESSCHNEEandJOHNMICHAELHAYES (WN F « E L V I S TEXRITTER • RACHEL ROMEN PftOOuCfOBvLAWRENCEWEINGARTEN D , "FU N ON A DYNAMIC LEVEL I Today 8:45 P.M. A BLEND OF LAUGHTER AND PATHOSI* Only. Sat., Sun. The New York W o rld Telegram and Sun 2:50 , 6:50 P.M. & Later mm a* I Pietro G erm i's I ...A F T E R "MONDO CANE "! THE STRANGEST FI CANDID MOVIE 5 A S EO U C EO an d . I -*11" j»- » « t l e d b r .•*?»Ow£*i*or*U w 9:05 P.M. I H IL A R IO U S S IT U A T IO N S ! ROBERT WESURBY Si ?Tf BILL ANDERSON MICHAELO HERLIHY .*.0.-*, ■ IK A LB ER T O SORDI TEC H N IC O LO R \ --- IfilpeSM* OSCAR T H E AMAI( YOUNCSUfN IS S P L E N D I D I" Wonda Role. I mm DMODELAM Doilf Nemt f ()ll[ N BOY!) ■! I K I 01l l M j S j p B! W ! ! !! AN' I M B -J! U Pii Of¡III N Alberto Sordi tobed production "BEST PICTURE" Berlin Film Festival Jill S L U M I M N N f t l V & f i í ÂDAMtS : :i i f f ö i B llllìN É I É I Hur th. ori.Mil miri track-ant Tnf temwtt un. SOINFIOMTHEOSCM botti anColumbia«acords Si infi l i &: SIMONE SIGNORET NEXT: “ Sleeping C a r M u r d e r ” and YVES MONTAND THE OSCAR äNÖWN FIRST AT 7:07 SHOWN 3RD 11:14 S • sES NEXT:"GOLDFINGER” also "UR. NO” ” KSgSffi! ¡Ü3 m F riday, Septem ber 30, 1966 1 2 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan D a y o f A to n e m e n t P e o p le s C h u rc h to b e d e d ic a te d With a g o o d part of its just around the corner, construc­ the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Sockman will speak on "The friends. A bank loan, based on soot from the fire, and some of the doors. Symbols carved into M a r k e d b y Jew s tion and remodeling on the church President John A. Hannah will Eternal Pioneer,” money already pledged, helped $1,150,000 remodeling job com­ the fire-damaged wood have been Jews the world o v e r paused last Saturday to speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Sockman is president of the meet immediate building costs. pleted, P e o p l e s Church, East began in July, 1965. recarved into the altar wood. c e le b ra te the Jewish Day of Atonement, Y o m K ip p u r . Now Peoples Church is home C o m m u n ity Night gathering. Council of Religion and Inter­ Presently the congregation has Lansing's oldest interdenomina­ A new $60,000 three-manual Vom Kippur, the Jewish New Y e a r , is the holiest again. The first services in the Members of all East Lansing national Affairs, formerly the raised $750,000 in pledges and tional church, celebrates dedica­ Schllcker organ will be added day of the y ea r f o r the Hebrew. On this day the new sanctuary were held Sept. churches are invited to this ded­ Church Peace Union. He also actually received $500,000 cash tion week starting this Sunday. to the sanctuary in February. Jewish people p ra y not f o r forgiveness of th e ir ication week activity. serves as chairman of the Men’s to pay for the remodeling. Peo­ The congregation voted for the 11. individual sins but f o r the forgiveness of the sins There are workmen in the The Rev. Dwight E. Loder, Committe for the Japan Inter­ ples hopes to have paid for the The remodeling plans Includ­ remodeling a f t e r fire caused national Christian University in e n t i r e remodeling within 10 of all men. , basement, plaster dust on some bishop of the Michigan area for ed adding an office wing onto A Jew also “ stands before God on this holiest nearly $300,000 damage to the Tokyo and as chaplain at Yale years. of the tables and painter’s ma­ the Methodist church, will speak the old church. The new wing of days, reviews his acts of the last y ea r and pledges sanctuary and organ the end of University. The new sanctuary, redone in terials in the gym, but the sanc­ at 12 noon Monday at the men's includes all the ministerial and h im s e lf to doing b e tte r in the coming y e a r. winter term 1965. luncheon in the social hall. The entire $1,150,000 cost of a contemporary style, seats 1,350 W h i l e t he c o n g r e g a t i o n tuary, offices and multi-purpose secretarial offices, an MSU stu­ The fasting and s e rv ic e s of the day a re to help The actual dedication services remodeling will be paid out of people. All that remains of the dent lounge and a large multi­ sw itched its Sunday m o rn in g w o r­ room are completed. The con­ original sanctuary is the brick h im keep his mind off w o rld ly a ctivities and devote do not take place until Sunday contributions and g i f t s from sh ip s e r v ic e s to th e S tate T h e a te r gregation is home. walls, sandblasted to remove the purpose room. the day to p r a y e r . Dedication week opens Sunday Oct. 9, however. At the two morn­ members of the congregation and In ancient tim e s a goat, k n o w n as t h e University with World Wide Communion at ing services, the Rev. Ralph W. The remodeled social hall and scapegoat, was re lea s ed f r o m the city at the end kitchen in the old church can of the day, s y m b o lic a lly c a rry in g the people s Seventh-Day Emanuel Lutheran Church EAST LANSING UNIVERSITY serve 360 people. sins with h im . This custom is no longer p ra c tic e d . Adventist C h u r c h K im berly Downs (Wisconsin Synod) FRIENDS M EETIN G BAPTIST CHURCH With the new additions and re­ Temporarily Meeting at Ch u rc h of C h r i s t Capital at Kilborn (Quakers) ' Ameri can Baptist) modeled areas, Peoples Church University Lutheran Church Lansing Gerard G. Phillips, pastor 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Meeting for Worship now has a total of 112 rooms Division and Ann Sts. Services: English ED 2-1888 within the 40-year-old structure. SATURDAY SERVICES (2 blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on 8:15 & 11:00 at 11:00 Capitol Grange Worship Church School 10:00 a.m. 1 1 : 1 0 a.m. S t. Jo/in’s, U C C F Lutheran Collegians Welcome Students 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School E. Grand River) Nursery Provided— TrowbridgeRoadatArbor Drive Christ Methodist Church 11:00 a.m. Worship Service IV 9-7130 On Sunday Weekly at 5:30 For Information 332-1998 1 0 :0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 a.m. at American Legion Center 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing Wilson M. Tennant, Minister to p r a y f o r p e a c e Saturday, October 1st Call For Rides To SUNDAY SERVICES Collegians and 11 A.M. Service St. J o h n s Student On Valley Ct. off Meinte Schuurmans, St. J o h n ’ s Catholic Student Last year on Oct. 4, the Pope ‘T he Pageant of Youth” Associate Minister Center will sponsor a 20-mlnute delivered a special speech for Parish W. Grand River, East Lansing Dr. A.R. Sawrell Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 355-7990 Worship Services- 9;30-llam special prayer service in the peace before the United Nations, 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 Bible Study 10:00 a.m. World Communion Sunday interest of world peace Tuesday, when he visited this country. Sunday Masses C e n t r a l Methodist MSU’s special service will be For Transportation or Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. nursery Oct. 4, in the MSU Alumni Chapel. 332-2559 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 Sermon Information Call 882-5007 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Across From the Capitol The entire month of October open to the entire U n i v e r s i t y Wednesday evening Bible 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group "Time To Remember” has been designated by Pope Paul community, and will consist of a Study 7:30 p.m. When necessary Sunday Rev. Tennant Each Sunday listen to "The Mary-Sabina Chapel VI as a time when all men should Bible vigil and hymns, conducted For Transportation Call Masses will be doubled up Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m., WORSHIP SERVICE College Age Fellowship make a special effort to pray by St. John’s priests and m inis­ FE 9-8190 with m asses in the chapel and WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith (9:45). Sunday, 6:30 p.m. for world peace. ters from the United Campus For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 ED 2-19CO or ED 2-2434 downstairs lounge. university (WJIM 11:15 a.m.) Christian Fellowship. Weekday Masses After the prayer service, mass a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 |ilt|. lutheran church "In Newness of Life” Services 10 & 11a.m .6& 7p.m . 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 UNITY will be celebrated. alc-lca Dwight S. Large, Preaching Monday, Oct. 3, M asses LUTHERAN WORSHIP every school day in Alumni Holy Communion CENTRAL East Lansing Unity Center Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Chapel at 4:15 Crib Nursery, So Bring The Baby. Take home a copy of the F R E E METHODIST 425 W. Grand River Seger to speak Saturday Masses CHURCH 444 Abbott Road 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 I"What Then Are We To Do7” 332-1932 Two Blocks North of Student Union 8:15, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Gerhart H. Seger, one-time Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. member of the Reichstag, will Worship Services - 9:30-11:00 a.m. Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. lecture at 7:30 tonight in the CaSTfflinSTCR PRCSBYTCRIAn ChllRCh Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz F i r s t C h u r c h of Daily Meditation — 12 noon lo u n g e of the Physics-Math Rev, Theodore Bundenthal 1315 Abbott Rd. A Special Invitation To Consultation by Appointment Building on the "The Weimar Missouri Synod C h r i s t , S c ie n tist cost tansino. cnicniGon All MSU Students Minister: Richard D. Billings R e p u b lic and the German Free Taxi Service: (Church of the Daily Word) Reichstag, 1930-1933." Free bus service and nursery 709 E. Grand River SUNDAY "SCHEDULE 482-1444 or 484-4488 East Lansing Both Services Worship Services— --9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School, Forth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.m. A t h e is t s , A g n o s t ic s , H u m a n is ts and Peoples Church EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU Sermon "Unreality” C o n fu se d B e lie v e r s : E a s t L a n s in g For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 Interdenominational ALUMNI CHAPE L Y o u a r e i n v i t e d to (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) 200 W. Grand RP'er SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach O ld C o l l e g e H a ll in t h e U n io n B l d g . at Michigan i 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 a.m. - regular (9:30& 11-University Students) S u n d a y a t 1 1 :0 0 a .m . SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon WEDNESDAY TRINITY CHURCH 9:30 and 11:00 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational F o r an a ffir m a tio n o f L ife and M an All Saints P a r i s h will be held I SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES at the Church (Temporarily meeting in EaK Lansing High School 509 Burdfi^fh Drive) F ree Public Reading Room 134 West Grand River 9,4- University Classes STUDENTRELIGIOUSLIBERALS Communion Meditation -Service 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion OPEN by Dr. Wallace Robertson 8:30 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 11:00 Morning Worship C a l v a r y C h u r c h Evangelical (First and third Sundays) Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. "Seize The Opportunity" United B r e t h r e n CHURCH SCHOOL Morning Prayer and Sermon (Other Sundays) Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Evening Worship 1919 S. Pennsylvania (at Mt. Hope) 9:30 - 11:00 All are welcome to attend 7:00 Canterbury Church Services and visit and "The Interlude of Love” Crib through 12th Grade in Sundays 6:30 p.m. Old College Hall, The Union use the reading room. Worship • • • < • • • • 8:45 8t 11:00 church bldg. 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Church School • • • • 9:45 R e fre s h m e n t p e rio d in C hurch U N IV E R S IT Y R E FO R M E D C H U R C H Rev. Morris E. Bauman, Pastor p a r l o r follow ing w o rsh ip s e r ­ PAS IORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma v ic e s m eetin g in Free Bus Service: 489-7963; 482-9589 FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. A L U M N I M E M O R IA L C H A PEL U niv e rs ity M ethodis t Plym outh C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u r c h Y o u A r e In v ite d T o H e a r Sunday - 11:00 a . m . Church Across from the Capitol on Allegan Th e G o sp e l o f C h ris t 1120 S. Harrison Rd. You A re W e lc o m e 11:00 a.m. Sunday 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Bus Service Provided for Students P r o c la im e d a t World Communion Service E v e n i n g S e r v i c e S u n d a y 7 :0 0 p .m . Message by Rev. Keith I. Pohl R m . 35, Union Building KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH Schedule Minister , 10:05 — Union Bus Stop (Grand River) OF CHRIST M r . T o m Stark F o r Informatio n 10:10 — Conrad Hall Bus Stop A lden B. B u rn s Phone 351-7164 10:15 - - Lot between E. McDonel & W. Holmes Pastor 10:20 — Wilson-Case Bus Stop (Shaw Lane) 1007 Kimberly Dr. 10:25 — Brody Bus Stop (Harrison Rd.) October 2-9 WORSHIP 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Nursery During Services FREE B U S SE R V IC E Student Coffee-Donut Time at Plymouth House CHURCH SCHOOL Each evening - 7:30jJ.m. Before Worship Service Evangelist Terry McGiffin of Xenia, Ohio 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Program Return immediately Following On Campus by 12:30 for all ages SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 7 R e a s o n s Why 11:00 a.m. - Children 2-11 yrs 9:30 a.m. - Membership Class 1518 Washington Ave. Lansing Sunday Bus Route 1 Bus Route 2 W ELCO M E You Should*Conslder Free bus transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each ser­ vice around the campus. 1 1 :0 0 a .m . TO Okemos First Baptist Church F irst Presbyterian DORM P.M. Spaéip S«k**l Warship Service* A “ God ’s P o w e r DORM A.M. P.M. A.M. 4684 Okemos -Ha slett Road Campbell 9:15 6:25 1:45 I.». Maral*! • 11:16cm. Ottawa and Chestnut Fee W & E 9:15 6:25 Landon E & W 9:15 6:25 (a)llll| |,|M , Kaaalai • 6:39p.m. in Akers E & W 9:15 6:25 nmrf Ikii alali. Holmes E & W 9:15 6:25 Mayo 9:15 6:25 Yakeley 9:15 6:25 MM.Waah Prapar *' Bible-centered Ministry T h i s H o u r ’’ McDonel E & W 9:15 6:25 Samira Owen 9:15 6:25 Gilchrist 9:15 6:25 Traini«! Unían 6:25 Williams 9:15 6:25 7: 31p.m. * Convenient location, 2 m iles East of Hagadorn, WORSHIP SERVICE VanHoosen 9:15 5:15 p.m. 7 :0 0 p .m . Shaw E & W 9:18 6:28 Butterfield 9:20 6:30 2 blocks South of M-43 Phillips 9:20 6:30 Emmons 9:20 6:30 * Friendly Congregation “ Go d’s Work 9:20 6:30 Bailey 9:20 6:30 9:30 a.m. Mason 6:30 Armstrong 9:20 6:30 * Adequate, Modern Facilities 11 a.m. is Snyder 9:20 Abbot 9:20 6:30 Bryan 9:20 6:30 Visible” Bethel 9:25 6:35 Rather 9:20 6:30 * Ample paved parking Church 9:40 6:50 Case N & S 9:25 6:35 World Wide Wilson E & W 9:25 6:35 * College age S.S. and Fellowship Groups 8 :3 0 p .m . Wonders S & N 9:25 6:35 Annual Fall C LA SS Church 9:40 6:50 * Nursery at all Services C om m u n io n C o lle g e 9 :4 5 a . m . With Ted Ward 10:00 a.m. — Collegiate Class P en n sy lv a n ia a t L in coln 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. — Worship Rece ption Afllliilal «Ilk Ik* Seefkere leptist (••*••«•» 8:00 p.m. — Collegiate Fellowship Get Acquainted Time Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Meet the Staff Dr. Ted Ward, Minister of Music D. R. Allbaugh, Pastor (2 milei from Spirt» Village) Call ED 2-2133, 351-4003 Special Music Rev. Alvin H. Jones, Minister of Education a s A warm and friendly welcome Refreshments David Brooks, Minister of (Radio Ministry) WV1C 73 AM, 94.9 FM Sunday 9:00 a.m. awaits you at FlrstPresbyterian | Welcome! Visitation M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966 1 3 S h o o tin g m a rs v is it BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Philip picked up one of the leaf­ black cars. The attackers fled. tend the world horse jumping (AP)-Prince Philip was showered lets and after a quick look, threw The shooting was one of sev­ championships here. with anti-British leaflets Thurs­ it away. eral incidents and demonstra­ The 18 young hijackers are tions triggered by the attempted President Juan Carlos Ongala day after a shooting incident still holed up at Port Stanley, raid on the Falklands. A few is announced the hijackers will and a plane hi lacking had marred his visit to Argentina. capital of the British-run Falk­ hundred persons, mostly students go on trial. A presidential com­ The leaflets, calling for return lands. The group seized a four- paraded in downtown streets and munique said that while the of the disputed Falkland - Mal­ engine passenger plane with 48 burned English paper flags Wed­ government reasserts Argentine vinas - islands to Argentina, aboard and forced it to land on nesday night before police dis­ claims over the disputed islands, apparently were thrown by work­ a racetrack at Port Stanley persed them. it cannot condone "a serious ers at a big electric plant Philip Unknown attackers fired half uprising.” It said it is up to visited in the morning. a dozen pistol shots at the build­ A dozen youngsters forced the government and not to ex­ The leaflets called on the Brit­ ing of the British Embassy resi­ their way into the British con­ trem ists groups to handle the ish to recognize Argentine sov­ dence here Wednesday night, sulate at Rosario at gun point country’s affairs. ereignty over the two tiny is­ while the husband of Queen Eli­ and ransacked the offices; de­ Still undecided is how the hi­ lands in the South Atlantic, where zabeth II was dressing for din­ stroying files and the English flag jackers and the stranded pas­ Argentine extremists landed a hi­ ner. The shots hit the front on a pole outside the building. sengers and crew of the plane jacked plane Wednesday in a ges­ of the building but caused no ca- will be returned to Argentina. ture of support for the anti-Bri­ sualites or damages. The shots Philip arrived Monday for a Reports from Port Stanley said tish Falklands campaign. were fired from two speeding three-week unofficial visit to at- there has been no violence. On Time Band Practice L o n g W a it These two m e m b ers of the MSU marching band are only two of the many who have been using m o t o r - Before the marching band takes to the fie ld f o r Its halftim e show on Saturday afternoons, many hours cycles to get around campus. If not f o r these de­ pendable, and e a s ily parked vehicles, many would fin d it d ifficult to cross campus. B U IL D IN G T IE -U P S a re spent reh earsing the in tric ate m aneuvers. Here t w l r l e r John Richardson of G rand Ledge p e r fo rm s as State News Photo by L a r r y F r it z la n the band m arches In the background. State News photo by Russ Steffey AT HOM E S trik es, shortage put M S U construction behind T r u m a n ill, r a r e l y s e e n ; schedule; project completion dates postponed A i r l i n e s f o o t b ill c u rta ils w o r k s c h e d u le Many of MSU’s construction projects are behind schedule due Holden Hall, the newest addi­ tion to MSU’s residence hall isfactory” by Simon and is ex­ pected to be completed by March es Building, located south of An­ thony Hall; INDEPENDENCE, Mo. IjP) - Former President Harry S.Tru­ Truman had kept regular of­ to strikes and manpower and ma- fice hours since his White House terial shortages, but additional system, is behind schedule and now is expected to be complete 15, 1967. This project includes a new greenhouse and laboratory Hubbard Hall between Fee and Akers Halls; fo r N Y C p a rtie s man, the No. 1 citizen of In­ days, se e T n g visitors, writing personnel was recently hired to by August of 1967 instead of July, to be located east of the pres­ NEW YORK If)-W h o p a y s The P la n t Science Building news conference that supporters dependence and a familiar sight articles and answering mail. He put lagging projects back on sche­ The library addition is also ent greenhouses on Farm Lane. across from the Biochemistry for those fabulous New York of Israel were his enemies. on its streets, hasn’t left his usually was the first one at the dule. behind schedule but is expected Progress on the Faculty Of­ Building; parties for visiting dignitaries? home for nearly two months. office in the morning -to work One hundred men were added to be complete by December 1, fice Building to be located south City officials said Thursday they Disclosure of Trans World’s Truman, 82, was hospitalized to the crews working on the vari­ 1967, the date that was originally The Poultry Science Building in solitude. of the Snyder-Phillips complex try to get big corporations to involvement (a company spokes­ July 3, suffering from severe set, said Simon. on Jolly Road; ous projects and they are now is also termed "satisfactory” pay for as many as possible. man said TWA was paying be­ colitis. He was dism issed after In recent years his office day moving satisfactorily, said The­ The Administration Building by Simon and the building is sche­ The Head House for the Green­ The reason, said John S. (Bud) cause of a contract with Saudi six days but his doctor has not has seldom been more than two odore Simon, director of the Phy­ is behind schedule but is still ex ­ duled for completion in Septem­ houses on Farm Lane; Palmer, is to try to keep the Arabian airlines) was the latest permitted his return to work In or three hours and he has cur­ sical Plant. pected to be done by December ber 1967. The Instructional-Media build­ city’s entertainment bills as low step in the growing uproar over the Truman Library, half a mile tailed his formerly heavy speak­ A 228-unit addition to the mar­ 30, 1967, as was originally sche­ Seven buildings have recently ing located west of the Engineer­ as possible. Pan American World Airways from his home. ing scheduled. He has seemed to ried housing apartments in Spar­ duled. been completed and are present­ ing building; Among those who have paid picking up the estimated $15,000 "Every day he says, *It’ll be tire quickly at the few functions tan Village is one of the pro­ Progress on the Pesticide R e­ ly in service. The renovated North Kedzie the check this year, city offi­ tab for Lindsay’s party next Mon­ any day now," Miss Rose Con­ he h a s attended. His famous jects held up by strikes and man­ search Building is termed “ sat- They are: the Natural Resourc- HalL cials said, are Standard Oil Co. day for 850 U.N. delegates. way, Truman’s long-time sec­ walks, alone in early morning, power and material shortages. have long been a thing of the N.J., the Aluminum Co. of Amer­ retary, said Thursday. "He’s It is 90 per cent completed now ica and the Trade Bank & Trust Three New York City coun- progressing w ell." past. and is scheduled to be finished Co. of New York. cilmen introduced a resolutior Miss Conway visits the Tru­ man home daily to bring the for­ While hospitalized in August, by the end of October, five months Truman still managed to cast later than was originally planned. M o n e y g o n e w ith g o - g o Mayor John V. Lindsay fur­ ther d i s c l o s e d Thursday that Wednesday calling for an inves­ tigation of whether there was a mer president his mail "because his vote - Democratic, of course The new food science building conflict of Interest Involved. This Trans World Airlines would have he can do it with less strain - in Missouri’s primary. He w a s originally scheduled fo r MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (fl— A A federal warrant for Miss A Suffolk County police detec­ paid for the party he planned is because Pan Am’s license tc there and at his leisure." voted an absentee ballot. completion on September 1, of platinum blonde, part-time go-go Brandt's arrest was Issued in tive said M iss Brandt's hands for Saudi Arabia's King Faisal, operate a heliport atop its 59- Four d a y s after returning this year but will not be finish­ girl wanted by the FBI in a $21,- New York two days ago byU.S. and feet were tied. There was a last June, if the party had taken story h e a d q u a r t e r s building, home, he was visited by Vice ed until December 31 for the 000 bank embezzlement was found Commissioner Max Schlffman. wound on her head apparently place. which bestrides Park Avenue at President and Mrs. Hubert H. same reasons. slain Thursday, her trussed body made by a blunt weapon, and Lindsay canceled the party af­ Grand Central Terminal, comes Pep rally Humphrey, who were in Kansas Strikes held up the South Ked- City for a speech. Humphrey zie construction and postponed floating in a Long Island sump. The girl was accused of tak­ ing $21,109 in a large brown her throat had been slit. ter the king told a Washington up for renewal Oct. 31. A vain attempt had been made gaid Truman was in good spir- its completion date from Sep­ Police identified her as Irene paper bag when she left the North to weight the body with iron, the correction 1its and much improved. tember 1, to November 15, of Brandt, 20, of Massapequa, who Merrick branch of the Bank Mon­ worked as a teller in a Hemp­ day for lunch. Her failure to re­ officers said. The body was fully H Ä * P A P E R - Truman’s concern with cur­ this year, said Simon. clothed. rent a f f a i r s manifested itself “The North Campus Power Plant stead bank branch and moon­ turn led to an audit of her tell­ There was no Immediate indi­ announced when he issued a statement, Aug. demolition is on schedule and the lighted as a dancer in Long Is­ er ’s drawer and revealed the à B A C K S cation of how long the body had 28, warning that the United States new plant that is to be construct­ land discotheques. shortage. This year’s do - it - yourself been in the water. I N may face a serious depression ed in its place is scheduled to be complex pep rallies are in the if high-interest practices per­ in operation by next summer. I R E V I E W planning stage. sist. The main tie-up in this pro­ Brddy Complex planning meet­ ing will be held at 8 p.m. Tues­ day in the Brody Hall Multipur­ Truman is known to have suf­ ject is the delivery of new elec­ fered dizzy spells in the past. trical equipment which will take Two years ago he fell against about 40 weeks, said Simon. EDGEWOODUNITEDCHURCH .1 pub lish er's sin rep o f i r h u t ’s n e w in t h e leap of u n re p u iv e d rending pose Room A. A previous article 469 N. Hagadorn Rd., East Lansing the bathtub in his home, frac­ Alterations in Giltner Hall for had mistakenly given the date (5 blocks north of Grand River) turing two ribs and suffering the Medical School are on sche­ as Monday. cuts and bruises about the face. dule and should be finished by The Northeast Complex meet­ He spent nine days in the hospit­ January 1 of next year. S u n d a y S e r v i c e s a t 9 :3 0 & 11 a .m . While he was w riting it, John Barth described his new ing will be at 8 p.m. Monday al. Progress on the office and novel, Giles Goat-B oy as "a longish story about a in 325 Student Services Building. Close friends say the dizzi­ classroom building west of the In­ young man who is raised as a goat, later learns he’s South Complex will gather at ness becomes pronounced when ternational C e n t e r is termed human and commits him self to the heroic project of 8 p.m. Wednesday, in 332 South Truman attempts to walk - a "acceptable” by S im o n and S erm on by discovering the secret of thin gs.” Case. former favorite pasttime - and "there is a good chance the pro­ When G iles Goat-B oy was published last month, the East Complex and Shaw have that he has been ordered by his ject will be complete by March 1, D r . T r u m a n A . M o r r is o n critics displayed none o f B arth’s restraint. G iles already met. doctor to move about as little 1967, as was originally sche­ Goat-B oy has become one o f the m ost celebrated liter­ as possible. duled." ary events of the new publishing season, and John Barth has been variously described a s : N o telecast of Je w e lr y & A r t C e n te r U n iv e r s it y S tu d e n t G ro u p “ th e m o st p ro d ig a lly g ifte d c o m ic n o ve list writing: in English today . . . Who else but Barth would dare create a hero 5 :3 0 p .m . who was sired by a computer out of a virgin ? . . . g rid g a m e A R T STU D EN TS “No summary, no excerpting can possibly convey the fantastic Choose y o u r richness of the novel, its profligate bounty. Barth could have cut it by a third (though one would hate to see a line of it go) and Saturday’s Big Ten football made the reputation of a dozen novelists by distributing the pieces among them.” —Newsweek Magazine game with the University of Illi­ A R T S U P P L IE S “clea rly a g e n iu s . . . nois will not be broadcast over F r o m East L ansing’ s Most Complete Selection “What is one to do about John Barth? Is he - as so many people closed circuit TV. interested in original, funny, creative, and brilliant writing agree he is — the most original, funny, creative, and brilliant An MSU away game will be • P R IN T S writer working in the English language today? Or merely, as telecast only if it is sold out Some Item s in the Edgewood C a le n d a r : these same people hasten to add, the most impertinent and long- and no major network is car­ • T R A V EL PO STER S winded? Is Giles Goat-Boy the great American novel, come at last into being, or just a long, though expert, shaggy-goat story ? rying it, Terry Hassold, presi­ And if so —or indeed, if not so, or both —whose beard is being dent of the ASMSU Cabinet, said. • FR A M ES J |» E L » r " B a l l a d of a Soldier, "Cannes Award W in n e r, Edgewood Ciriema, F rid a y , pulled? Mr. Barth is clearly a genius . . . but what does that A* T CENTER Plans are being made to tele­ O ctober 7th, 8 p.m . coffee and discussion mean? Intoxicated by Giles Goat-Boy, I would suggest it ap­ A cros s F r o m The Home E c . Bldg. 319 E. Grand River plies to someone who by force of will and wild connections in the vise the MSU-Ohio State game. mind, intoxicates ... " F o u r E x is te n tia lis t T h inke rs : K ie rk e g a a rd , Buber, M a r c e l, S a r t r e " “What is one to do about John Barth? Well, first of all, partake, S e m in a r under D r. W e rn e r Bohnstedt, Mondays, October 10th - Nov­ eat, quaff, enjoy. Whatever the doubts and recriminations, they e m b e r 14th, 8 p.m . will keep till morning; I’m not sure they matter in the slightest. —ELIOTFREMONT-8MITH, New York Timer Thinking about Flying home? A lbee's " T i n y A lic e ” and Golding's " T h e S p ir e " , discussed on Tues­ “lik e M e p h isto p h e le s — o r p e r h a p s B a tm a n . “(Giles Goat-Boy is) a gothic fun-house fantasy of theology, day, October 1 Ith and Wednesday, O ctober 26th re spectively, 8 p .m . sociology, and sex, leaping across great tracts of human history . . . Prodigious . . . Reading Giles Goat-Boy, and debating its meaning, will be one of the most bracing literary exercises of IT ’S NOT TOO EARLY TO MAKE RESERVATIONS " T h e Book of Job” , Bible Study, Wednesdays, 9:30 to I I a.m . 1966 and beyond. It is a satire of major import."—Time Magazine " Is s u e s in the Coming E l e c t i o n " , Couples group, F rid a y , October 21st, “ a ra rity a m o n g A m e r ic a n n o v e lists ¡n having a bril­ FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 6:30 p.m . liant mind . . . a mind that invents ideas only to flout them . . . “With this fourth novel, John Barth at 36 increases the likeli­ hood that the years since World War II are among the most You a re invited to take p a rt in the above a ctivities. F o r fu r th e r In fo r­ rewarding in the history of American fiction.”—richard toirier, J o h n M . (M ik e ) W illia m s o n , 3 3 2 - 8 6 9 6 . mation, phone 332-8693. Washington Poet Book Week “th e b est w rite r o f fic tio n w e h a v e a t p r e s e n t and one a n d B ill K e im ig , 353- 2 16 5 . 504 E . A k e r s H a ll of the best we have ever had. . . "His audience must be that same audience whose capacities have o u r c a m p u s re p re s e n ta tiv e s h a ve c o m p le te been extended and prepared by Joyce, Proust, Mann and Faulkner. “For some time we have been wondering what to do with the training given us by those giants of modern Action . . . The in fo r m a tio n f o r r e s e r v a t i o n s a n d th e Y o u t h P l a n answer now seems clear. The difference between competence and Y o u a r e i n v i t e d to ta k e p a r t in genius can hardly be made clearer. And Barth is a comic genius of the highest order.” -Robert scholes, front page New York Timet Book Review th e a b o v e a c t i v i t i e s . Fo r GILES GOAT-BOY ir published by Doubleday & Company. F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 3 3 2 -8 6 9 3 Inc., Garden City. New York, which usually devotee this col­ umn to Anchor Booke. but felt that plugging this particular hard-cover novel woe irresistible. GILES GOAT-BOY ie 16.95 at one of the beet-equipped bookeellere in the country— your collegeetore. A M E R IC A N AIRLINES A D e s c r ip t i v e tour of the new Edgewood Sa nctu ary, with c e n t e r e d a l t a r and w o r s h ip in the round, will take pl ac e America9s leading airline on Sunday afte rnoon a t 3 p . m . F riday, Septem ber 30, 1966 1 4 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Y etfje G E T RESULTS! G O W IT H A 'W IN N E R .’ C A L L 355-8255 T eacher WJlHT APS j T he State News does not Autom otive Autom otive Automotive Employment Employment F o r Rent p erm it ra c ia l o r religious FORD I960 Fairlane, 2-door, RENAULT 1961, body poor, më- St r a t t o n ' s spo rt center LOCAL APPLIANCE dealer RESPONSIBLE MARRIED man OKEMOS TOWN house Apart- with a discrim ination in its ad­ Standard, six cylinder, $250. chanically excellent. $75. 485- has opened Suzuki of Charlotte. needs 2 men part time to as­ with good driving record for ments. Spacious three bed­ J¡ lowcost v ertisin g c o l u m n s . The S tate News w ill not accept Phone 332-0952. FORD 1058. Good transportation. 5-10/5 7510‘ _ RENAULT 1962; very good con- 3-10/3 We have just taken delivery of a dozen X6’s . Don't forget we’re one of the few dealers sist in business. Must be mar­ ried and have transportation. early evening campus laundry route. Must be available from rooms upstairs. 2 1/2 baths, conveniently placed. Large dining-kitchen area. Front and $100. Penthouse 214 Charles ditlon. Runs two weeks on $2 699-2556. 3-10/4 5-9 Monday through Friday. Re­ W ANT AD advertising which d isc rim ­ inates a g a i n s t religion, after 5 p.m. 3-10/3 worth of gas. $325. Phone who will take a car in trade MEN INTERESTED in part time ferences. CAPITOL LAUNDRY, back entrance. Full basement. ra c e , color or national o r­ KARMANN GHIA 1963 conver- 351-4260. 3-10/4 for partial or full p a y m e n t. employment. Hours can be ar­ 2000 West Saginaw, Lansing. Children welcome. For appoint­ • AUTOMOTIVE igin. tible. Good condition. Must sell. TEMPEST 1963 convertible. $850. Phone 543-1873, Charlotte. C ranged. Apply KELLY TEM- 5 -1 0 /5 ment, call State Management • EMPLOYMENT $850. 355-2862. 3-10/3 Good condition. 676-5675 HONDA 50, 1965. Perfect shape porary s e r v i c e s , 400 1/2 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Corporation, 332-8687. • FOR RENT KARMANN GHIA 1963, black with 3-10/3 with all accessories. Call 353- S. Washington Avenue, between AVON representative. Turn C-10/6 • FOR SALE Automotive white top. Radio, heater, clean. VOLKSWAGEN 1$64 sedan, fully 0158. 3-10/3 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-10/6 your free time into $$. For • LOST & FOUND One owner, $895. 645-7707. equipped, 17,000 m iles. $1150 HONDA SPORT 65; 1965, good GIRLS TO answer phones, easy appointment in your home, write House for Rent BUICK, 1965 LeSabre, Autom a- • PERSONAL 5-10/5 or best offer. One owner. transportation, new battery, work, lots of boys around. Also Mrs. AlonaHuckins,5664School tic , 2-door hardtop, 1 7 , 0 0 0 4 or 6 students at • PEANUTS PERSONAL m ile s. 882-4266. 3 -1 0 /3 MERCURY, 1962. ExcellentCon- 355-2841 or 353-0665. 5-10/6 $225. Call ED 2-2334. part time counter help needed. Street, Haslett, Michigan, or • REAL ESTATE dition. Owner in armed forces. VOLKSWAGEN l3e^p ; harri 409, all e x tra s, excellent con­ Auto Service & Parts tion, $150. Phone ED 7-1443. SENIOR CHOIR Director, Sunday MALE OR FEMALE telephone Apartment (near Red Barn) call OLDSMOBILE 1963 Super 88, £ dition. Phone ED 7-7279. ENGINE 1960 ( V o lk s w a g e n .) 3-10/4 School teachers, small Congre­ 355-4148. 3-10/3 3 -1 0 /4 door hardtop. Power steering, gational church, Laingsburg. operators. See Mr. Marvin, brakes. Radio, a u t o m a t ic , Completely rebuilt. $150. 882- DUCATI 250cc, 5-speed. Good FOUR WOMEN, graduate stu- CITROEN 1965. E c o n o m i c a l 1436 3-10/3 Transportation provided. 337- University Inn Motel, East Lan­ whitewalls, tilt-away wheel.One condition. Must se ll. Phone sing. 10-10/12 dents. A beautiful new Duplex. m ileage for $550. Call 484- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange 2304 after 5 p.m. 3-10/3 New furnishings. Ten minute Automotive 3833. 3 -1 0 /3 owner. Excellent Condition. 882-6875. 3-10/3 BABY SITTER, morning, noon; PRESSMAN FOR letter press $1295. IV 9-8404 before 9 p.m. price from $7.95. New sealed drive from campus. $65 per AMERICAN RAMBLER 1964. On- COMET 1962; autom atic, buc- 1963 BSA 250cc Scrambler. Low light housekeeping if desired. job shop. Hand feed and auto­ 3-10/3 beams, 99f . Salvage cars, large tenant including utilities. Call ly 24,000 m iles. Excellent con­ ket se ats, v ery good condition. mileage. Excellent condition. Live in or out. 337-2304 after matic presses. MYERSPRINT- stock used parts. ABC AUTO Rita Ebinger, 372-5066, o r dition inside and out. Standard $695. 355-5836. 3 -1 0 /4 OLDSMOBILE 1965; d y n a m ic , $550. Call Jim. 351-5293.3-10/3 5 p.m.__________ 3-10/3 ING SERVICE, 1421 East Michi­ PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV Ingham Home Realty, 372-1460. Shift. ED 2-3174. 3-10/3 very clean, one year warranty gan. IV 2-2554. 10-10/12 CORVAIR 1964 Monza C onver- 5-1921. C PEUGEOT MOTOR bicycle 1966. SECRETARY: HILLEL Founda­ ________________ 3-10/3 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, 1961. left, 9500 m iles. Call 372-4948. tion, good typist. M on d ay DRIVERS ¿1 or older. Full and tib le. 4-speed, excellent condi­ 10-10/12 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CALL Will discount for cash. 882- New tire s , battery, pain t.O v er­ tion. A fter 5:30, 694-2811. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 1584 after 2 p.m. 1-9/30 through Friday. 9 - 5 . Phone part. Guarantee to steady dri­ Houses hauled. 355-3095. 3 -10/3 3-10/3 OLDSMOfilLE 1963; convertl- Rabbi Zemach, 332-1916. SHOP. Small dents to large vers. Apply VARSITY CAB NEED ONE girl for three bed­ ble, power steering, brakes, ________________________3-10/3 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 1965. Ex- DODGE. 1965 Coronet 500 . 383, radio. Call 353-0985. 5-10/6 wrecks. American and foreign . Aviation COMPANY, 12 2 Woodmere, room house. Call 332-2121. cellent condition. E x tras. $2350. 4-speed. 25,000 m iles. Im m ac­ cars. Guaranteed work. 482- FRANCIS AVIATION now form- BUS BOYS wanted. Phi Mu So- side door. 10-10/12 3-10/3 ulate. Must se ll, Uncle Sam OLDSMOBILE 1955; 442, 4- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C ing MSU Faculty Flying Club. rority. 301 Charles Street. ED WANTED: COUPLE to live in. TU 2-0410. 3-10/3 calls! Tom, 489-9126. 3-10/3 speed, 12,000 m iles. Black 2-8835. 3-10/3 F o r Rent Rent in exchange for baby sit­ with red interior. NA 7-6658 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. East Membership limited. For in­ STUDENTS FOR gardening work. AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 2, 1963. DODGE 1960,2-door, V-8, Pow er formation, phone 484-1324. C PARKING SPACES available. ting nights while mother works. 3-10/4 Lansing’s only garage is now Full or halfdays. TWISSLAND­ Excellent Condition! with nice feteering. Good condition. $250. One block to campus. $20 372-1224. 3-10/3 PEUGEOT 403, I960 , 4-door, located at 1108 East Grand Ri­ SCAPE CENTER. IV 4-7753. in te rio r. Well c a re d fo r. ED Call 482-3606. 3-10/3 ver. 332-3255, C E m p l o y m e n t term. 337-2345. 3-10/4 FURNISHED FOUR bedroom for 2-6280. 3-10/3 sunroof, one owner, good con­ CLUB LEADERS. Elementary- _______________________ 5-10/5 DODGE DART, 1964. Excellent six or seven. $200 per month dition. 332-2489. 3-10/4 Scooters & Cycles Junior High, 3:30-5:00 and/or MALE HELP part time. No ex­ condition, 2 -d o o r. Standard. plus utilities. Year lease - REGISTERED NURSES New tir e s . 353-142 5 3 -1 0 /3 PLYMOUTH 1959; power brakes, CUSHMAN SCOOTER"; 4 -3 /1 0 7:00-9:00 one-two days week. perience necessary. SHAKEY’S David TV Rental October 1st. Fifteen minutes steering, radio. Body rusted Need applicants experienced in PIZZA PARLOR, 6527S. Cedar, and L .P . N .’ s FALCON 1960, au tom atic. Good horse power. Good condition. $20 p e r te r m to campus. Call 337-2080 after but good engine and tires. 337- clubs, camping, Scouting. Must Lansing. 393-3250 3-10/3 165 bed JCAH accredited condition. $250 o r best offer. 651-5566. 3-10/4 6 p.m. 5-10/6 0273. 1-9/30 have transportation. Pay dis­ PART TIME experienced meat C a ll IV 7 - 5 0 4 9 G eneral Hospital with plans 332-5365. 3-10/3 HONDA 150, 1966. Excellent ONE MALE to share house. Pri- PLYMOUTH, 1955 4-door, auto- condition. $500. Call ED 2- cussed during interview. Con­ clerk. Call in person. PRINCE fo r expansion. FALCON FUTURA 1964, s i x , BROTHERS MARKET, 555 East 1025 N. Washington vace bedroom. 1007 May Street, matic, transmission converted 5457. tact Neil Jochen, L a n s i n g , autom atic, excellent condition, 5-10/5 Grand River 3-10/3 Lansing. $60 month, 9 month to floor. Very good runner, YMCA, IV 96501, Ext. 48. •O P E N HEART SURGERY student m ust se ll, 3 5 5 - 1 0 3 9 HONDA 50 1965. Good condition. TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ lease. 3-10/4 looks good. Sacrifice at $125. 3-10/3 PART TIME grocery cashier. a fte r six. 3 -1 0 /3 $200. 641-6394 5-10/5 nomical rates by the term or NEED ONE student to share 4- • INTENSIVE CARE UNIT Days call 482-1303. 3-10/3 PART TIME work for male stu- Call in person. P R IN C E FALCON FUTURA, 1963, six, HONDA 50, 1966. Only 500 m iles, month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT- man house. Call Chris 3J57- PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville, con- dent interested in construction BROTHERS MARKET, 555 East standard, p e rfe c t condition , $215. Also $47 Buco helmet for ALS. 484-9263. C-9/30 9567. 556 Virginia. 1-9/30 • CORONARY CARE UNIT vertible, power, $1244. 6929 business. P o s s i b i l i t y of Grand River. 3-10/3 Make an o ffe r. Call John $35. Mr. Brown, 351-9953. developing into full time em­ FOUR MEN needed, part time, SPACE FOR three boats or cars, in January 1967 P ie rc e , 351-9792. 3 -1 0 /4 Cooper Road, TU 2-3201. 128 N. Magnolia. 489-2593. 3-10/3 ployment. Call Mr. Linton 484- hours v a r y , GORDON FOOD DATES • GENERAL STAFF 3-10/3 FORD RANCH wagon 1963. Au- HONDA S-90, l965i Mirrors, 4546. 5-10/3 5-10/5 POSITIONS PONTIAC, 1966. O.H. cam, six luggage rack, cover; good con­ SERVICE. 484-5354. M r . .__________ tom atic tra n sm issio n . V-8 En­ STUDENTS TO SELL on campus. Boven. 5-10/5 Apartments Excellent Progressive gine. $992. 646-5043, 3 -1 0 /4 cyl. Sprint. Day: 353-6443. dition. $300. 355-6880. From 1000’s, the 10-20 MSU Night: 676-2005. $2300. Excellent commission. Great BUS BOYS, must be 18. Apply TWO MALE, over 21, to share. Personnel Policies 3-10/4 dates you want for an entire FORD, F AIRLANE 500, 1963, 3-10/3 financial potentials. W r ite HOLIDAY INN, north of Fran- Call 372-4948. 10-10/12 Call IV4.2511 V-8, standard sh ift, o v erd riv e, HONDA 5