Thursday Despite rumors. ... Partly cloudy ... . . . . to the c o n tra ry , e v e ry . . . and w a r m e r with student who has a tick et w ill M IC H IG A N high near 60. see the game. - B i l l B ea rd s ­ ley, tick et manager. STATE U N IV E R S IT Y EW S V o l. 59, N u m b er 55 E a s t Lansing, Michigan O c to b e r 6,- 1966 P r ic e 10c Ruby R e tria l O r d e r e d ; C o u rt V io la te d R ig h ts AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The Texas Court Phil Burleson, a Dallas lawyer who has on a similar fraud charge selling fer­ manded with directions that venue (the of Criminal Appeals reversed Wednesday the very first, said of the decision: tilizer tank mortgages when the tanks trial site) be changed to some county the death-penalty conviction of Jack Ruby "I’m tickled pink. I’m extremely excited did not exist. other than Dallas,“ the court's order for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. and pleased at the action of the court.“ said. Oswald was identified by the Warren He shortly went to the county jail to In the Sheppard case the U. S. Supreme Commission as President Kennedy's as­ Compared to th e voluminuous rec­ tell Ruby. Court reversed the Cleveland-physician’s sassin. ord and appeal briefs in the case, Mor­ He said Ruby’s sister, Eva Grant of murder conviction on grounds that ex­ The state's highest court for criminal Dallas, was equally delighted when he told rison’s opinion for the court was un­ tensive newspaper coverage had created usually short—three pages. cases sent the case back for retrial her the news. “She nearly fainted with such climate of opinion that he was denied in some county other than Dallas, where glee and happiness," Burleson said. “She a fair trial. The high court reversal of Judge W. T. McDonald, who lost a it originally had been tried. was extremely pleased. She was very, the Estes case concerned television cov­ re-election campaign this spring and goes Ja c k R uby: H is le g a l r ig h ts Judge Joe B. B row n: He The three-man court held that the trial very happy.* erage. out of office in January, entered a con­ r e fu s e d to m ove th e tr ia l court had erred in admitting as evidence In Detroit, Sol Dann, one of five at­ curring opinion based on the refusal of w ere v io la te d d u r in g th e testimony by police officers of conversa­ torneys who argued Ruby's case before “ For the errors pointed out, the judg­ the trial judge, Joe B, Brown, to move tr ia l. e ls e w h e r e . tions with Ruby shortly after the killing. the Court of Criminal Appeals last June ment is reversed, and the cause is re­ the trial elsewhere. said; “I’m naturally very pleased that the Texas Court of Appeals followed the law A V O ID S C O A ST STA TES of Texas and protected the legal rights of Jack Ruby, which were violated during the trial.“ The Court of Appeals opinion said A p a r tm e n ts to o h o t, d r y ; In e z th re a te n s re tu rn recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court in the cases of Billie Sol Estes and Dr. Samuel Sheppard as well as to F lo rid a fr o m G u lf the record in the Ruby trial make it “abundantly clear" that the trial court “reversibly e r r e d in refusing Ruby’s h e a lth p r o b le m s r e s u lt motion for a change in venue" to a trial By L Y L E HANSEN system were: runny noses, nosebleeds, others devised home-made ones by boiling MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Inez, a killing rampage the length of the Car­ site other than Dallas. ibbean Sea. and cracked lips, sinusitus, dry throat, flaky water on their stoves. The improvisers wild and weird as any twister ever spawn­ Estes’ state conviction for fraud was E DYE ED W AR D S skin and scalp, insomnia and mental preferred a little more heat to extreme ed by the tropics, threatened Wednesday But, from her present position, a his­ reversed and a new trial ordered. He is toric track of hurricanes points back to­ State News Staff W r i t e r s strain. dryness. another crazy turnabout — back to the in prison on a 15-year federal conviction One mother confided that the combi­ Florida coast already raked once by her ward Florida. If she takes it, and crosses the state, she will be back in the Atlantic The heat’s on the residents of the nation of heat and drafts caused her to Dissatisfied families expressed a fe e l­ clawing winds. lie awake nights worrying about her child­ ing of helplessness, having decided, Ocean where she sprang into violent life University’s married housing apartments Caught in a natural power vacuum, with 12 long days ago. and many are not happy about it. ren’s health. "There’s nothing we can do about it.” forces that steer a storm in perfect balance, Inez crawled ominously almost In the few hours since she hammered Key West with 90-plus mile winds-but Z o n e b o m b in g Complaints about the apartment's heat or, to be more precise, excessive heat, Since opening windows and doors to expel excessive heat increases the dry­ One man who complained to the Married Student Housing Office reported getting ness of the apartment air, many students to a dead stop in the Gulf of Mexico. And, as she stood there, lashing thou­ did surprisingly little damage-Inez had grown more vicious as she fed on the h a lts to a llo w led to a State News survey which r e­ vealed that 65 of 100 questioned families reported attempts to combat this condi­ (continued on page 12) sands of square m iles of seas with winds warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico. were unhappy about their apartments’ tion, Some purchased humidifiers while gusting up to 126 m iles an hour, fore­ casters warned south Floridians not to Weather Bureau advisories estimated the top sustained winds slamming around v io la tio n s c h e c k heating. take down the storm shutters. her large and irregular eye at 100 miles And of the 35 satisfied families about an hour. But a tiny observation post WASHINGTON UP) — The United States i tie half admitted that they were new to D E N Y S T R IK E R E P O R T Weathermen were wary, for Inez has said Wednesday bombing of the eastern married student housing this fall. manned by the U.S.Coast Guard in the part of the Demilitarized Zone between crossed them up consistently since last Dry Tortugas clocked gusts up to 126. A frequent comment was, “It’s too North and South Viet Nam has been Friday, when she howled into Cuba after Inez wasn’t the terror she had been in th e Caribbean, when she slugged halted to allow international inspectors to check for alleged violations, hot and dry during the winter, and these heating systems lack adequate controls. As a result, we open all of our windows N ig eria Peace Corpsmen Guadeloupe, Haiti and the Dominican Re­ “We would like to see that zone fully and the door. This creates drafts, and public with winds that at times screamed demilitarized again,” Secretary of State B ig J o e p l a y s at a 175-mile-an-hour pitch. But she was rapidly regaining some of Dean Rusk told newsmen in New York after a luncheon meeting with United Na­ we begin to worry about our children’s health.’’ rebel at proposed w ag e cut her old meanness and Floridians feared Eight of the questioned families ex­ tions Secretary General U Thant. pressed beliefs that the heating system that if she struck again it would be a Rusk accused Communist North Viet WASHINGTON (If) — Peace Corps vol­ Of the volunteers aboard the qharter P a u l Revere deadlier blow. The Coast Guard station in the Dry Nam of flouting the provisions of the 1954 Geneva agreements which set up was to blame for severe respiratory problems which they had suffered in unteers, particularly those in Nigeria, are up in arms over recent administra­ flight, 82 will be going to Nigeria for a two-year tour of duty, thus increasing past years. Tortugas, 68 m iles west of Key West, the 35-mile-long, six-m ile-wide strip as tive decisions dealing with transporta­ the number there to 175. was in the wall of the eye at noon, when Respiratory infection, muscular con­ The changes which have stirred the f o r B ig I n e z Inez stood near latitude 24.4, longitude 83,4 west, 22 miles west-southeast oi a m ilitary-free buffer zone between the two Viet Nams. traction and interpersonal discord were cited by Dr. James Feurig, director tion and living allowances, it was learned Wednesday. volunteers in Nigeria are: 1. The restricting of the number oi The Geneva accords are supposed to be The volunteers have been writing con­ Miami. supervised by a three-nation international of Olin Health Center, as the major gressmen, their parents and Peace Corps vehicles, mostly motorcycles and motor KEY LARGO, Fla. UP) - Big Joe health hazards associated with the apart­ A slight decrease in winds and a small Control Commission. One small team has headquarters to express their dissatis­ scooters, to those who really need them. Lescinsky is a hero to the 5,000 res­ rise of barometric pressure indicated that headquarters at the southeastern end of ments’ heating problem. faction over the restriction of vehicle “This was done as much because of idents of this area-the Paul Revere of Inez was still drifting westward, but very the zone. It has been largely inactive. Apparently, respiratory infections have use, the closing of hostels and a pro­ the number of accidents as it was for Key Largo. slowly. economy,“ the spokesman said. “The re­ It was Joe who said two days ago that Charging that the Reds were sending not become a major problem this fall— posed cut in living allowances. An immense high pressure system over large numbers of men and material south at least for the families sampled. Of The volunteers in Nigeria have been striction began in Nigeria 18 months Hurricane Inez was coming. It was Joe the Gulf of Mexico kept the hurricane through the zone, the allies began air the 288 people represented, only 68 now the most critical of the changes, it was ago when there was a motorcycle death.“ who spread the alarm—at 4 o’clock in from turning north toward the upper attacks July 31 which have been hitting have colds and part of these were con­ learned, but a corps spokesman denied 2. The closing of all hostels, inex­ the morning—that spurred people to start Gulf Coast States. particularly against suspectedCommunist tracted in other locales. reports that they had threatened to go pensive inns popular overseas for travel­ boarding up their homes and moving to military concentrations and routes in the Health conditions, other than colds, on strike. ing students. The Peace Corps operated high ground. six in Nigeria which they began closing On Monday night, Joe heard a newscast mountainous western portion of the zone. which residents attributed to the heating saying the hurricane was moving away O pen house set The spokesman also denied that Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn's trip to in August. “We closed those we operated all over from Florida, so he went to bed. But he Africa Thursday, announced only Tues­ the world because we found they tended couldn’t sleep, and at 4 o’clock he heard on the radio that it was coming back. a t State News ’V * S day, was scheduled primarily because to create an American community and the of the groundwell of dissatisfaction among volunteers were not mixing with the na­ "I got up and went to the Shoreham Journalists and newspaper lovers from the volunteers. He said definitely Vaughn tionals," the spokesman said. “We also Motel about two blocks away and woke Brody to Hubbard, from Grand River was no t going to Africa to avert a strike. found we were in the hotel business be­ up George Bellamy, the manager,* Joe Avenue to Wilson Road—the State News The Corps announced Tuesday t h a t holds its annual open house tonight. cause many of the people using the hostels recalled Wednesday. Vaughn would leave Thursday aboard a were not members of the Peace Corps.“ ”1 called several people on the phone It will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Stu­ chartered flight with a group of 141 3. The proposed cut in the living al­ and went around waking others up. I dent Services Lounge. volunteers who are being assigned in lowance. Volunteers in Nigeria average guess about 10 or 12 in all. I told them Positions are open to all students in Senegal, the Ivory Coast and Nigeria. between $133 to $149 a month in U/ing the hurricane was coming, and to get th e editorial, advertising, and photo­ “Vaughn has wanted to visit our pro­ allowances depending on the individual ready. They said I was crazy. graphic departments. All potential movie gram in Africa for some time,“ the circumstances. The cut, which would be­ "So I went to the bar and pretty soon and theater critics, general reporters spokesman said. "He especially wanted come effective the first of the year if the wind started rising, and the people and cartoonists are urged to attend. to go to Nigeria where we have one of approved, would give the volunteers a started rushing in. Editors and staff members will discuss our largest programs.“ maximum of $128 a month. “I’ve watched the weather all the eight State News operations. Refreshments will years I’ve been down here. be served. 'L A N S I N G S E C O N D - R A T E ' ASM SU postpones donation Michigan Bell workers to voting ag e cam paign w alk out in wildcat strike :i| - ó\ ¡§m m By B E V T W I T C H E L L done," John Mongeon, president of Men’s Hall Assn. (MHA), said. State News Staff W r i t e r He referred to making the implications By B E V E R L E Y H A L L During contract negotiations in Detroit. UPI Wirephoto State News Staff W r i t e r of the issue known to the students. These 45 towns and cities were reclassified include philosophy, a time commitments, into higher wage brackets; Lansing was A $1,000 allocation to the campaign for Lansing Local 4040 of the AFL-CIO Communications W o r k e r s of America (CWA), numbering nearly 600 members, not one of the upgraded a r e a s . The Lansing-East Lansing area is still class­ O r i o l e s w in S e r i e s o p e n e r lowering the voting age in Michigan was postponed for one week at Tuesday night’s the general financial situation and the issue of the lower voting age itself. meeting of the Student Board of the As­ The Board had Just heard a report went on an unauthorized wildcat strike ified in the second wage bracket, accord­ from Michael Wood, state coordinator of ing to its number of subscribers and the F r a n k R o b in s o n a n d B r o o k s R o b in s o n p o w e r e d th e sociated Students of MSU (ASMSU). Wednesday morning. Pickets were set the Citizen’s Committee for lowering the up outside the East Lansing and Lansing cost of living in the area. B a ltim o r e O r io le s to a 5 -2 v ic to r y over th e Los The move to postpone the motion fol­ franchise. He had spoken of the man­ Bell Telephone offices, objecting to a lowed considerable discussion and was power as well as financial commitment new contract agreed upon by company “Workers in Detroit get about six dollars A n g e le s D o d g ers in th e o p e n in g g a m e o f th e W o r ld passed by an 8-4 vote, with one member to the campaign, which is in debt now. and union representatives only Tuesday more every week for doing the samework S e r ie s , W e d n e s d d y in L o s A n g e l e s . absent. “We have an obligation to give time and afternoon. we do here, because they’re in the first wage bracket,* said a tall, sweatshlrted In th e a b o v e p ic tu r e , B a ltim o r e s seco n d basem an information before we actually do some­ The contract covers wages and fringe Most prominent in the discussion were picketer carrying a sign that read, “Mich­ thing, * Mongeon said. benefits for Michigan Bell’s nearly 17,- D a v e J o h n s o n g o e s s a ilin g o v e r D o d g e r s * M a u r y W ills , questions concerning student awareness igan Bell Rates the capital of Michigan “The issue is not so much mone> as it 000 employes, and, if accepted by the and student opinion of the issue. is a question of the role of student govern - a Second-Rate Town I“ in a p i c k o f f a t t e m p t d u r in g th e f i r s t in n in g . See “Student government has an obligation CWA locals, will be effective for the next three years. (continued on page 12) d e ta ils on p a g e 4 . right now to do much more than it has (continued on page 12) Eric Planin, managing editor Kyle C. Kerbawy editor -in-chlef James Spanlolo, campus editor STATI M EW Thomas Segal, editorial editor Larry Werner, sports editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager Thursday Morning, October 6, 1966 E D IT O R IA L S E q u a lity Georgia Votes Ax Hope For Racial Progress To G reeks It’s a ra re th in g fo r a te g ra te , he c o n t in u e d to s e l l p o l i t i c i a n to v o l u n t a r i l y d r o p ax h a n d le s , so th a t to d a y Is W h ite out is of a fa v o re d , race but in w h ic h th a t’ s what he th e ax h a n d le w ith L e s t e r is M addox. id e n tifie d Rep. C h a rle s L. W e ltn e r, T h is is fra te rn ity rush D . - G a . , d id . F o r whites only week. N o w h ere, fro m th e W e ltn e r a c te d in p ro te s t M a d d o x ’ s v ic to ry so d is ­ w ritin g s o f V /o o d ro w W ils o n to th e r e c e n t v i c t o r y o f a r c h m ayed W e ltn e r th a t he to th e s o c ia liz a tio n p ro c e s s s e g re g a tio n is t L e s te r M a d ­ d ro p p ed o u t o f th e c a m p a ig n fo r second g rad ers, are dox over fo rm e r g o vern o r ra th e r th a n v o te f o r M a d d o x h ig h e r id e a ls e x p r e s s e d th a n E llis A rn a ll, a ra c ia l m o d e r­ as r e q u i r e d b y an o a th ta k e n in th e s o c ia l f r a t e r n i t y . a te in th e D e m o c r a t i c g u b e r ­ b y a ll D e m o c r a t ic c a n d id a te s B u t a re th ese id e a ls p r a c ­ n o t. MSU passed a la w in n a to ria l p r im a r y . in G e o r g ia . tic e d ? W e ltn e r was n o t th e o n ly 1962 p ro h ib itin g any G reek Last T h u rs d a y ’ s G e o rg ia 'i u is t A y e a r - a n d - a - h a l f ago the house fro m p ra c tic in g d is ­ one who was d is m a y e d by e le c tio n w as but a n o th e r in ­ S ig m a Chi c h a p te r o f S ta n ­ c rim in a tio n . the e le c tio n . d ic a tio n th a t fa r too m any fo rd U n iv e rs ity d ro p p ed G e o rg ia has been c o n s i­ A m e ric a n s s till reg ard th e q u ite a b o m b s h e ll when it d ered a m odel in th e a rea d ig n ity and e q u a lity of m an D isc r i m i n a t i o n still a fact announced it w o u ld p le d g e of ra ce re la tio n s a m o n g the as a v e r y w h ite q u a lity . a N eg ro . S ig m a Chi has s ta te s w h ic h m ade up th e --T h e E d ito rs no d i s c r i m i n a t i o n c l a u s e , b u t But d is c rim in a tio n s till C o n fe d e ra c y . The n o m in a ­ e x is ts , d e -fa c to . P erh ap s the n a tio n a l le a d e r s h ip s u s ­ tio n of M addox, h o w ever, th is w o u ld not d is tin g u is h p en d ed the S ta n fo r d C h a p t e r . S ig m a Chi has no d i s c r i ­ fra te rn itie s fro m th e rest s tru c k fo r a h a rd b lo w at hopes ra c ia l p ro g res s in th e Our R eaders S p e a k Out m in a tio n c la u s e . A p p a re n tly o f s o c ie ty b u t f o r tw o th in g s . was a very good year for Senator Potter). s o u th in th e near fu tu re . Student kept out accept a career-type Job because you Of course, so the university wouldn’t th is is a s te p in no d i r e c t i o n are only temporarily in East Lansing appear prejudiced, the administration also F ra te rn itie s p ro fe s s i- on th e r e a l - l i f e le v e l. while your wife finishes school. (2) You boosted the tuition for in-state students, d e a ls o f b r o th e r h o o d , a m o n g C l a i m to fa m e To the Editor: have a part time job which is conducive I might add, to a rather unequal denom­ The P re s id e n t of M SU’s to continuing your formal education. (3) th e h ig h e s t in th e n a tio n . ination. S ig m a N u c h a p te r s a id M o n ­ M addox is a fo rm e r re s ­ Imagine this happening to you: You are You are psychologically prepared to attend One entity which is constantly changing A ls o , f r a t e r n i t i e s c la im th e y a married graduate student (not on any the classes which you have been planning day th a t h is n a tio n a l has a tau ran t o w n er. He has no is our Bus System. . .one entity that a re s o c ia l le a d e r s . degree program) studying part time and to attend. (4) C lasses start tomorrow. is constantly getting worse is our bus ru le b a rrin g N eg ro e s fro m p re v io u s e x p e r ie n c e in working part time while your wife finishes Does this seem to you like an unjust system. And you’ve got to call this m ess The fa c ts b e lie th e ta lk . her degree. You have been studying but exclusion from continued formal study? a system, because no one "mastermind" m e m b e rs h ip , but th is ru le p u b lic o ff ic e ; h is s o le c la i m not working for any degree for three Does it seem to you that the college or could have created such a concoction! does not a p p ly to S ig m a N u F ra te rn itie s a re s ta g n a n t to fa m e is th a t he s to o d in terms now, satisfying your personal desire department should try to give more warn­ To my dismay, 1 live on MAC, and s o c ia lly . They do n o t le a d for further formal education. You turned ing when it plans to not allow a student to have three classes in Fee Hall. 1 enjoy at M S U . fro n t o f h is r e s t a u r a n t w ith down two full-time Job offers just last continue to study? Next term this could walking, but it tends to get a little "chil,' But it was no s u rp ris e th e c o lle g e c o m m u n ity so­ a p is to l a fte r th e p a s s a g e of month, because you were content with happen to you, for this term it happened ly” before winter recess, and so I de­ c ia lly . They fo llo w at a 0>tt h e your present intellectual and material to me. Huron Smith Jr. cided to buy a bus pass. What I didn’t to u s ,;jth a t h e c o u ld not re ­ 1964 C iv ii R ig h ts A c t, progress. Ex-graduate Student realize is that everyone in Holmes, Hub­ c a ll .w h e th e r a N eg ro has v e r y s afe d is ta n c e . and p re v e n te d N e g ro e s f r o m You go to your college to pick up your College of Business bard, Fee, Akers, etc., had the same e v e r p le d g e d h is h o u s e . e a tin g th e r e . permit to register and enrollment card. Lansing idea. I t is e v id e n t th a t th e d r o p ­ The secretary tells you that the a ssis­ After one day, I began to realize that The age of d is c rim in a ­ A t th a t tim e he p as se d out tant dean wants to talk to you first. The p in g of d is c rim in a tio n MSU changes noted purchasing a bus pass didn’t necessarily to ry c la u s e s in fra te rn ity ax h a n d le s fo r o th e r s e g re ­ assistant dean tells you that the college mean purchasing a seat on a bus, nor c la u s e s by fra te rn itie s s ig ­ is trying to eliminate the category of c o n s titu tio n s is c lo s in g . B u t g a t i o n i s t s to u s e a g a in s t N e ­ To the Editor: even standing room. Today, for $12 you non-degree graduate student, and that you Well, here we are again, back at MSU. get a "Chance"—sort of like playing Rus­ n if ie s n o th in g . th e age o f d i s c r i m i n a t i o n is g ro es. A fte r s e llin g h is cannot enroll in this status. What’s changed over the last few months? sian Roulette. You see, not onlv is there --T h e E d ito rs This is how you stand: (1) You can’t a 50-50 chance of your getting on the re s ta u ra n t ra th e r th an in - Oh, not too much. Perhaps one of the more obvious changes was the comple­ bus, once you obtain the pass, but there’s tion of the newest in the chain of “Hil­ less than a 50-50 chance of your getting ton Hotels" . . .Hubbard Hall. This m as­ off alive, if you should have been so terpiece houses a university in itself, lucky as to have gotten on in the first RICK PIANIN and could be the only dormitory in the world where a floor-by-floor timetable place! What does the future hold in store? I of arrivals and departures, to and from don’t know, but we could be the first s a y ? meals is necessary. coast-to-coast university. In the even^ This establishment is also lucky in that should occur, we will need some O K , S o w h a t d o y o u that it could become a big money-maker. All that is necessary is to construct advanced mode of transportation to carry passengers, say, from Psych. 225 in Los an observation tower on the twelfth floor, Angeles, to Criminology 400 in New York boys who are getting shot up and killed pre-determined representatives to a con­ of our time. It’s both frustratign and and include token machines that when a City. I guess the university will solve Europe was not merely a vacation spot shattering, because adequate answers to that cr isis by adding a bus or two so as for thousands of American students this in that m ess in Viet Nam. What for? stitutional convention? token is inserted, enable the viewer to What’s the reason? What rationale can be made for sending these have yet to come from government see over the whole . . . town. to alleviate the congestion of ten m il­ summer. It was an escape, a •drug," a •We don’t want anything to do with it," American troops into Viet Nam when sources. Other features of the “ new regime" lion students. •last fling" for many young men who And without knowledge, we are told to were caught up in the fall harvest of she continued. “We’ve had enough. You hundreds of South Vietnamese men are include, a sidewalk in front of Bessey Randy Green can see certain parts of London that still dodging the draft? rationalize it away or simply figure it out Hall, now wide enough for Human Beings; Valley Stream, N.Y., junior the war in Viet Nam. as best we can. Two young men from California stood haven’t recovered from the last war. and, oh yes, how can we forget the new After you explain these, try explaining But without the knowledge, we are as hike in tuition, Heh. . • don’t see as P E A N U T S ( HeLLC HARDWARE j at a Junction in a road, five miles outside It’s enough already." I watched the 11 p.m. newscast with Nazi rallies in Chicago, witchhunts (alias lost as those two young California men, m a n y out -of-state s t u d e n t s parading /STORE? DO YOU 1 Paris on a September morning, scrutiniz­ standing at the junction in a road, and my relatives in London. The films from HUAC) in Washington and Berkeley and around anymore, since they each have to jI HAVE a n y / ing a map of France and trying to figure not knowing where the hell to go next. ^ M IN I-B lK Eé ^ y out where in hell to go next. American showed six gaping white men, race riots in the South and Midwest. pay an arm and a leg to enroll here. (It in Grenada, overturning a car belonging Answering these questions is the task It's embarrassing. "We’re hitchhiking around Europe," ex­ plained one. *We got our Induction notices to a Negro man who was taking his two this month, but we wrote our draft boards youngsters to a newly-segregated school. i) that we wouldn’t be available until late I wondered then if my relatives had seen film s of th e American Nazi rally in D IC K P H IL L IP S à c â S k , November." He smiled kind of sheepishly and said, •Of course, we didn’t wait around for a Chicago, d u r i n g the summer’s racial flareup, when Robert Shelton proclaimed ÍL Im V “ 1 reply." A former MSU student, roaming through an art museum in Madrid, explained that that "the swastika is the symbol of white power.* I wondered if they had seen film s of W h a t m a d e M S U 'tr o u b le s p o t ? HOu) MUCH MONEY 'S A MINI-BIKE 7 I SEE...UJEIL.D0 hundreds of Chicago residents rushing YOU HAVE MANY MINI-ßlKES he was taking his “ last fling” in Europe this summer, before entering the Marines. •I figure I’ve got about a 50-50 chance of getting out of this damn war alive, and up to Shelton and showering him with gifts and contributions "for the cause." This wasn’t anti-American propaganda. J u st m o r e o f t h e s a m e , t h a t ’s a ll I’m making the best of my time," he said. I had seen similar films on the Walter Cronkite show back in the States. The list grows. Watts, Chicago, Cleve­ John A. Fuzak, vice-president for stu­ bottles in Parking Lot X. Shall we send •Somehow, I believe that the U.S. is in these drunken delinquents aid also? the right. Don’t ask me to explain why. Unless he is traveling with a group land, Michigan State University; . . .Huh? dent affairs, commented Monday to the of friends, an American in Europe finds That’s right. Thanks to some inspiring State News about the "riots." Noting that Breaking windshields and smashing tail I don’t want to argue the point. It’s just himself isolated, detached, removed from individuals, MSU finally joined the of­ students in the group had some reason lights is great fun, right? Getting right something that has to be done." the security of his society—a society which ficial list of trouble spots in the U.S. for being discontented, Fuzak suggested into the swing of things along with other It seems ironic that these men traveled hare brained numbskulls who see nothing HOU) MANY MINI-BIKE5 DO often supplies him with an abundance of because of last spring’s "riots." more recreation facilities for the area. to Europe to forget about a war. The wrong in destroying another’s property YOU HAVE ? YOU DON'T HAV E scars of two world wars are still visible easy answers—and he is forced to an­ This sounds similiar to the federal is terrific. "Sociologically," it releases MANY MINI-ßlKES ? HOU)’ MANY on this continent. The people haven’t for­ alyze, explain and often defend his coun­ government’s cure-all for big-city dis­ try’s policies when asked to. turbances. . .rush more aid to the ’im­ all your built-up tensions. T gotten, either. poverished natives.’ Damages in residence halls are re­ •Now it’s not my place to criticize But before he can parrot the bromides covered in room and board cost increas­ that worked so handily in the States, he MSU, like any other city, has its own es. Students who engage in inanities like you or your government’s policies," said realizes that he cannot give adequate share of incompetents. Sensible people one English woman, "but we’re tired of tearing down ash urns have no excuse. replies. He realizes that he can't an­ don't allow frustrations to overpower They’re plain stupid. war and all this killing. I pity the poor swer questions about U.S. policy and them. Mobs aren't composed of "sensi­ •Popular villains" like the police can Published bv the students of Michigan state Univer­ behavior when his own government has ble" people certainly be eliminated as causes of sity every class day throughout the vear and a special failed to adequately, and sometimes hon­ The "riots" weren’t spontaneous either. Welcome Week Edition In September, subscription rati malicious damage. Reasoning in that man­ 5,0 per year. Authorized by the Board of Student Pub­ estly, do so. They were merely a continuation of a ner is worse than illogical. It’s plain y h Ank You for the information lications. senseless program of malicious distruc- ON YOUR MINI-BIKES...NO, I It’s not easy to explain a Vietnamese stupidity. Member Associated Press. United Press International tlon. DON'T THINK SC- .1 DON'T HAVE Inland DailyPress Association. AssociatedCollegiate Ire** war in which more Americans are in­ The reasons behind the rash of dam­ Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate 1 Any dormitory resident can tell you ages last year can be found more in ANY MONEY FOR A MINI-BlkE... Associotion. volved than South Vietnamese. It’s dif­ of broken elevators, torn guard rails and ficult to believe in a war which, at best, common sense than in sociology. Uni­ Second class postage paid at Hast Lansing. Mich. m issing celling tiles. Damages to tax­ versity students should know better. And can end in a neutralization of Viet Nam. Editorial and business offices at 341 student Service* payers, (and your) property amounted to if they don’t, they are pathetic warts on I ^ Building. Michigan State University. East l.ansing. Mich. How can one explain that progress has $6,454 last year. been made in "democratizing* South Viet on the hand of progress. Phones: In the wee hours of the morning last Responsible students should take Editorial................... .............. 356-8255 Nam when the only proof is a late- year, Fee Hall residents were accustom­ Classified Advertising . . ’ ............ 363-6400 summer election, in which the people measures to protect themselves from Display Advertising . . . ’' 365-8299 ed to hearing the crash and tinkle of W Business - Circulation . were coerced into participating, to elect these mental minors. Spank them! Photographic ............ M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6, 1966 3 K im p le a d s f o r R ed u n ity TOKYO UP) — North Korea’s of international communism. He said North Korea’s "volun­ people’s war vindicated in Viet Prem ier Kim II Sung pleaded teers" will go to fight whenever Nam. with the world’s Communist na­ Hanoi calls for them. Kim’s address betrayed his tions Wednesday to close their Kim spelled out the Commu­ impatience with Chinese and So­ ranks and send fighting "vol­ Sena te a p p r o v e s fo reig n aid bill nist dilemma over Viet Nam in the viet obduracy. unteers’* to Viet Nam. "At present, the countries of W A S H IN G TO N ( A P ) - The Senate, acting with un­ At the same time he painted clearest and least compromising terms yet. the socialist camp are not keep­ expected speed Wednesday, passed a $ 2 .9 3 - b illio n a picture of the disarray in He said that while North Viet ing step with each other in op­ fo re ig n aid a pp ro p riation b ill, but the total was communism’s ranks so gloomy Nam is being attacked by the posing U.S. aggression and aid­ n e a rly half a b illio n d o lla rs below Presid en t John­ as to suggest that he held out United States daily and is suffer­ ing the Vietnamese people son’ s request. little hope the main antagonists because of differences among The vote on passage was 5 2 -2 2 . -the Soviet Union and Red ing heavy losses in men and material, Ideological differences themselves. This afflicts the A Senate-House conference com m ittee w ill have China-would get together. Un­ paralyze the Communist bloc. fighting people of Viet Nam and the task of working out a com prom ise between the til they do, no other Communist China refuses to join hdnds with really saddens us Communists," Senate bill and the $ 3,0 9 - b illio n approved by the nation is likely to dispatch its the Soviet Union on the grounds he said. House. In the past the conferees freq u e n tly have fighting men to Viet Nam. that Moscow is collaboratingwith “ Modern revisionism still re- agreed to split the d ifference between the two ap­ Kim, in a major policy ad­ the United States: the Soviets remalns a big menace to the p ro p ria tio n s . dress before the opening session hold back because they do not International Communist move­ The Senate b ill Includes a $2.14—b iIIio n f o r econo­ of the Worker’s Communist par­ wish to see China’s policy of ment." mic aid and 7 9 2 -m illio n f o r m i l it a r y assistance. ty in Pyongyang, said the Com­ munist "volunteers" are needed to counteract expansion of the war by the United States and its Allies House p a s s e s “ s y m p a t h i z e r ” t r a d e cut which threatens the existence of North Viet Nam. House conference committee W h ic h N ic h e 96 6 He also saw them as a means WASHINGTON UP) - Over the otherwise noncontrover- of patching up the tattered unity T im e : Monday evening through Tuesday evening. Place: the Union. Event: administration opposition, the sial "food for peace" bill. C a r e e r s '66. Representatives fr o m 83 companies w ill be on hand to help you House voted today to prohibit The vote instructed House decide your future c a r e e r . Everyone f r o m fre s h m e n to doctoral candidates bargain-price sales of U.S. agricultural commodities to nations that conduct any trade members of the conference committee to insist on an ear­ w elcom e. State News photo by L a r r y F r lt z la n 'How F a s t lier House ban which the with North Viet Nam or Cuba. By roll call vote of 36 to 61 It returned to a Senate- Seante had modified to give the President more discretion. WHICH NICHE? Can You R ead? Lynda B i r d to w ork for M cCalls C a re e rs '6 6 to o p e n A noted publisher in Chica­ go reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading NEW Y O R K ( A P ) - M c C a l l ’ s magazine announced Into just "Which Niche" do you booths Monday and Tuesday to which should enable you to Even the Boy Scouts will be Wednesday that Lynda B ird Johnson, the P r e s i ­ question the company represen­ double your reading speed and fit? there looking for administrative dent's o ld e r daughter, w ill go to work on a p a r t - Over 300 representatives from tatives on career opportunities. yet retain much more. Most personnel. And the branches of tim e basis f o r the magazine la te r this month. 83 different organizations will be The displays will be open 6:30 people do not realize how the armed forces will be there Lynda, 22, w ill work in M c C a l l ’ s New Y o rk and ready Monday at Careers ’66 to to 10 p.m. Monday and 10 to much they could increase their to discuss military career op­ Washington offices in a new department covering 11:30 a.m., 1:15 to 4:30 p.m. pleasure, success and income help students find the answer to portunities. a c tiv itie s and attitudes of young A m e ric a n s , p a r ­ and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. by reading faster and more this question. The students on the Careers t ic u l a r l y life on college campuses, M c C a l l ’ s e dito r, Careers ’66, the University’s Careers ’66, formerly the Ca­ accurately. ’66 executive committee and the Robert Stein, announced. vocational i n f o r m a t i o n show, reer Carnival, was the first vo­ According to this publisher, Placement Bureau started put­ Lynda will s ta rt work Oct. 17 In New Y o rk . opens at 6:30 p.m. Monday in cational information show of its anyone, regardless of his ting Careers '66 together in Jan­ T h e re was no indication what s a la ry she would the Union. Over 15,000 students kind in the United States, present reading skill, can use uary. re ce iv e. are expected to visit the display Ed Pino, president of the 1949 They chose the theme, “Which this simple technique to im ­ senior class, first suggested the Niche?” , designed stationary on prove his reading ability to idea of such a vocational show to the “Which Niche?" theme, in­ a remarkable degree. Wheth - the director of the Placement vited companies to the vocational er reading stories, boous, C o n g o cu ts P o r t u g e s e ties Bureau. The first career car­ nival opened that April with 23 show and drew up posters and brochures. technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences displays. at a glance and entire pages Under this plan the U.S. Em­ Removal of this staff probably Although other colleges now in seconds with this method. KINSHASA, the Congo If) - would mean removal of aid, too. bassy would be cut from 166 conduct their own career car­ The C o n g o broke relations Wednesday with Portugal, 11 days persons to seven, the number The resolution was offered by nivals, Careers ’66 remains the S N errs: To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy- working at the Congolese Em­ Andre G. Lubaya, who once be- largest show. to-follow rules for developing after their embassy was sacked by a mob. bassy in Washington. The United States used 24per­ l o n g e d to a liberation group backed by Red China, and later There will be representatives from almost every job area at Seger w as rapid reading skill, the com ­ pany has printed full details Congolese officials charge that served asTshombe’shealthmin­ neighboring Portuguese Angola is sons in distributing a $50-mil- Careers ’66.The representatives of its interesting self-train­ used as a base for mercenary lion-a-year aid program here. ister. The late Evariste Kfmba, who succeeded Tshombe as pre­ can answer the general questions of the freshman still searching N azi captive ing method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and operations against the Congo. mier, also once offered Lubaya’s These operations are alleged to for a major and a job field and A h e a d l i n e in Wednesday’s Retain More" mailed free. name as a minister but it was those of the Ph.D. candidate look­ be in behalf of a return to pow­ booed down. However, Lubaya State News incorrectly identified No obligation. Send your er by ex-Prem ier Moise Tsh- ombe, now in exile. M S U stu d e n t was able to push the antiforeign ing for a specific job. Some of the 83 companies rep­ a recent campus speaker, Ger­ hart H. Seger, as an ex-Nazi, name, address and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, resolution through the chamber Besides ordering the diplo­ resented at Careers ’66 booths He was, instead, a former Nazi Dept. 5027, Chicago, 111, without a dissenting vote. matic break with Portugal, the Cabinet decided to close inland n e e d e d for The Portuguese charge d’aff­ are Aetna Life Insurance Co., Bell T e l e p h o n e System, Dow political prisoner. 60614. A postcard will do. aires and two staff members were C h e m i c a l Co., Corning Glass consulates of all foreign coun­ tries. This will end consular aid and protection for about 50,- HRC panel beaten when a mob burned the embassy Sept. 24. An embassy Works, General Motors, the Hotel Corporation of A m e r i c a , the 000 foreigners of 16 nationali­ ties. There are 39 consulates in Lubumbashi, Kisangani, Bukavu, Luluaborg and Matadi. spokesman said Wednesday there The East Lansing City Council are thousands of Portuguese citi­ is looking for an MSU student zens in the Congo. They control to fill a vacancy on the 11-man a large part of the retail trade. Michigan State Bar Association, the Michigan State Dental So­ ciety, U.S. government agencies and Prentice-Hall Inc. TICKETS NOW ON SALE The action is manifestation Human Relations Committee. of fear and hatred of foreign­ The council has been search­ ers that has been the press and the government-run radio. They ing since last June to replace William L. Evans, a Michigan WE ARE SELLING speak continually of "foreign in­ State student who graduated. terests," “International finance" and "external plots." "We are looking for a person with a genuine interest in the 1 9 6 7 MODELS NOW commission, rather than a ’feath­ ASM SU The Chamber of Deputies had passed a resolution last week ur­ er in my cap’ type," said Mayor ging the break with Portugal Gordon L. Thomas. P O P U L A R E N T E R T A IN M E N T “We want someone who is qual­ and the closing of consulates. It also urged that embassy ified and in communication with PRESEN TS student government,” continued staffs be restricted to the same size as Congo legations abroad. Thomas. Introducing tw o of the most radical changes in Volkswagen history. Can you spot them? tr a n s is lffF D id y o u n o h c e that the h e a d lig h ts a r e v ertical f lo w in s te a d o l le a n in g b a c k a bit? T h a t d o e s n 't m a k e t h e c a r l o o k a n y b e t t e r . B u t it m a k e s t h e r a d io ■ r o a d l o o k b e t t e r b y m a k i n g t h e lights a little brighter. A n d t h a t little h u m p in t h e b a c k ? W e d i d t h a t STARRING Beautiful. Powerful t o hold the license plate u p straight so the p o lice POWERTONE • 6 transistors c a n r e a d it b e t t e r . ( S o r r y . ) W h a t y o u w o n 't n o tice w ithout driving the n e w HENRY M A N C I N I • Earplugs for Personal Listening m o d e l o re the big im provem ents. • Leatherette Carrying Case The engine has b een enlorged to a ferocious with Handy Wrist Strap 5 3 h o r s e p o w e r . T h a t o n ly a d d s 3 m .p.h. to th e t o p & HIS 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA ■9 Volt Battery ## speed . B ecause w e put m ort of the additional • 90 Day Parts Guarantee ^ p o w e r w h e r e it w o u l d m a k e t h e e n g i n e D e c e l e r ­ • Worth $7 or More! ó t e faster, turn s l o w e r a n d last e v e n lo n g e r. A L S O S T A R R IN G with anY shoe purchase N o w t h a t t h e V W is g e t t i n g t o b e s u c h o h o t C a r , w e p u t i n o c o u p l e o f t h i n g s t o s l o w it d o w n . as low as ’ 1 1 at our modern D ual brakes. T he front w h e e l b ra k e s a r e c o m p le te ly in d e ­ p e n d e n t o f t h e r e a r w h e e l b r a k e s . S o if y o u e v e r THE F O U R PREPS NEW STORE! l o s t t h e f r o n t w h e e l b r a k e s , y o u c o n i c ! still s t o p ♦he b o c k o f the c ar. (W h ic h a u to m a t colly sto p s At last, you can get the shoe styles you want, at a price you can afford And bet we have your ♦he fro n t o f th e c o r toA.) M S U PREM IERE, O C T O B E R 7 Size1Yes. REGAL is in town And to make T h e n e w V W a l s o h a s s e a t belts, b a e k n p lights new friends and customers, we want to e n d recessed d o o r handles os standard equip­ give you a Free transistor radio with any m e n t . In f a c t , th is y e a r w e m a d e s o m a n y c h a n g e s 8 p .m . shoe purchase of $11 or more at our new store o n t h e V o l k s w a g e n t h a t w e t h o u g h t w e ’d b e t t e r Always remember that we make our own m ake on e m ore. shoes in our own big factory And this means that you can be certain of getting the finest W e w ro te "V olksw agen" o n the back o f the TICKETS $ 2 .5 0 RESERVED A R E A S O L D O U T quality —at the fairest price So stop in for c o r t o b e s u r e e v e r y b o d y w o u l d k n o w w h a t it w a s . your new shoes, and new radio, today! AT U N IO N - MARSHALL MUSIC J E N IS O N H urry! offer ends Oct. 8th Phil Gordon’s R EG AL SHOES FROM COAST TO COAST VOLKSWAGEN, INC. CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN SHOP HOUS£ 2845 E. S A G IN A W ST. 255 ANN S T R E E T Thursday, October 6, 1966 4 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan BALTIM ORE W INS, 5 -3 An exp ert view; The NEWS In Jaster says LA R o b in s o n s , D ra b o w s k i By R O B E R T A Y A F IE State News Staff W r i t e r g iv e B ird s S e rie s o p e n e r The best bet in East Lansing to win a wager on the World Series is Larry Jaster. He’s seen the Los Angeles Dodgers from the most advantageous angle — the pitcher’s mound. State Brooks Robinson promptly pro­ Innings and by that time it was A rookie with the St. Louis Cardinals and also a Michigan State LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Balti­ That accomplishment put him obvious he had had enough. A student, Jaster didn’t waste any time in making his presence in the record book with Horace vided the Orioles with their third more’s Devastating daily double run when he rapped a 1-and-l walk to Andy Etchebarren, Mc­ known after joining St. Louis. of Frank Robinson and Brooks (Hod) Eller of the Cincinnati Nally’s sacrifice and Snyder’s He set a major league record Sept. 28 when he shut out the Reds, who did the same thing pitch 15 rows higher up into the Robinson Jolted the Los Angeles left field seats than Frank did. two-out single to left padded Dodgers for the fifth consecutive time, becoming the first major S Dodgers early and “washed up’ against the Chicago White Sox Baltimore’s margin to four runs. league player in baseball history to accomplish that feat against on Oct. 6, 1919. Drysdale departed after two Moe Drabowsky numbed them one team. . with a record-equaling relief Job The Orioles rapped Drysdale, "I had good control and pitched well most of the year, Jaster for a 5-2 victory Wednesday in Joe Moeller, Bob Miller and explained. “ Our defense helped me a lot as w ell.” the World Series opener. Ron Perranoski for nine hits, Included with that control was keeping Maury Wills, who steals That unlikely trio, the two including those two homers by bases the way ham actors steal scenes, off base. Robinsons and the curley-haired, the Robinsons and doubles by “ Wills steals a base, then moves over and scores,” Jaster 31-year-old Drabowsky, who was Boog Powell and Dave Johnson. said. “ I didn't walk many either, just about one to two a game.” shunted aside by four other major The sluggish looking Dodgers, Jaster lives with his wife, Peggy, and 13-month-old son, Scott, league clubs as all washed up, on the other hand, managed only in Spartan Village. Both Larry and Peggy are enrolled at MSU forced a crowd of 55,941 to sit three hits, one of them a second this fall, their second term here. in a stony silence as they caused inning homer by Jim LeFebvre. A Midland native, Jaster spent three terms at Northwood In­ the Dodgers’ first World Series Drysdale didn’t even have a stitute in Midland and is now seeking a coaching degree with a defeat ever in their $20-million chance to get fully acquainted before he was behind, 3-0. Five minor in business. stadium. After the end of fall term, Jaster won’t be back in class until Frank and Brooks Robinson minutes was all it took. next September. Spring training begins two weeks into winter played the role of the aggressors Luis Aparicio led off the first quarter and then the season starts. with a pair of first inning homers inning harmlessly enough by fly­ Peggy and Scott will be on the move too, joining Larry in St. which spurted the Orioles to a ing out to right field, after which Louis once spring rolls around and then heading back to East 3-0 lead while the husky, right- Russ Snyder walked on a low, inside 3-and-2 delivery. Lansing. handed Drabowsky served as ex­ Jaster’s pick in the Series is Los Angeles, yet he s not giving ecutioner by blanking the Dodgers That brought up Frank Rob­ Baltimore the slip. He sees the Series going the full seven games. on one hit and striking out 11 inson, a fellow who has plagued •'Baltimore has home run power,” he said. "They’re like men over the last 6 and 2/3 Drysdale ever since he first came Minnesota, which had that advantage last year. Robby’s Home innings. up to the majors with Cincinnati in 1956. Among themselves in Larry Jaster He feels that Koufsx not starting the first game may hurt L.A.’s The Polish-born Drabowsky, chances for an opening win, but pointed to their tremendous pitching picked up from the minors in pre-series skull sessions, the Frank Robinson, B a l t i m o r e Oriol e outfielder, Is Dodgers agreed the only effective depth as a great factor, the draft last November, equaled "They’re not a home run hitting club,” Jaster said, “ but they’re congratulated by R uss Snyder, who s c o r e d allead way of coping with Robinson, or o f him, and the Or iol e bat boy. Robinson s h o m e r was fol lowed by B rook s Robinson s hom e run ln a 47-year old World Series rec­ ord by striking out Six consec­ utive batters in the fourth and trying to, anyway, was moving the ball in and out on him, LA: lo s t c h a n c e s in there battling all the way. It seem s like they’ll never make a mistake. Anyway, they can't afford to; they don’t score many runs.” Of the hitters he’s faced, Jaster calls Ron Fairly the most the f i r s t Inning of B a l t i m o r e ’s 5 - 2 vi ctory a v er L os Drysdale tried it that way, fifth innings. dangerous, with Jim LeFebvre and Johnny Roseboro in the same A ng e le s , In the f i r s t gam e of the World S e r i e s . making his first pitch low and LOS ANGELES (UPI) - at a ll— it was dead. I’d have away and his second one inside Manager Walt Alston blamed the to call it the dullest World Ser­ class. ••They all hit about .270; they’re all good hitters," Jaster said. and letter high. inability of the Los Angeles Dodg­ ies game I ever played in.” And Dodger starting Pitcher “ None actually excels over the others too much. Any could de­ Good-bye 1 ers to cash in on scoring of the Robinson Jumped on the second World Series to the Baltimore Don Drysdale, bombed for home liver." C AREERS 66 pitch and deposited it 360 feet away four rows up in the left Orioles, runs in the first inning by Frank But shortstop Maury Wills, and Brooks Robinson, blamed Koufax and Dodger Manager Walt Alston both impressed Jas­ ter greatly. "I haven’t seen another like him,” he said of Koufax. “ He field stands for a homer that captain of the club, said, “There himself for the loss. "I didn’t get the ball where throws real hard. His curve ball impressed me the most, it scored Snyder ahead of him. was just no life on the bench (F o r m e r ly C a reer C a r n iv a l) 1 wanted it,“ Drysdale said. “It was up on both Frank and Brooks breaks fast and quick. Both his curve and fast ball start from the shoulder, high, then break just a little below. and over the plate. You can’t "I think Alston is one of the best managers in baseball,” he make a mistake with those guys. went on. “ He has to be, because every year the Dodgers win; “Give them credit for hitting he must have something to do with it. He keeps them on their toes; they’re always fired up. There’s great spirit there.” ‘ W H IC H N I C H E ’ your m i s t a k e s . That’s what makes them good hitters. It was about the same as the first game Jaster’s professional career has ruled him out of Spartan baseball, a major disappointment, to be sure, for Danny Litwhil- against Minnesota last year— I er, MSU head baseball coach. I t ’s U p T o Y o u didn’t get the ball where I want­ ed it.” Alston felt the Dodgers still Monday, O c to b er 10 might have had a chance despite the three runs Drysdale gave up S p o r t S h o rts in the opening inning on the two There will be a meeting for ing team at 4 p.m. today in room T u e s d a y , O c tob er 11 homers but he said his team anyone interested in trying out 208 of the men’s IM. failed to cash In on its oppor­ Union Building for the freshman or varsity fenc­ tunities. **** Freshmen interested in trying out for catcher on the freshman baseball team are asked to report to coach Danny Litwhiler in his office 226 Jenison, as soon as THAT SOCKING AD£ER ATTITUDE possible. Any male student 130 pounds or lighter interested in trying out Sears Has for coxswain for the MSU crew club should contact the IM of Everything fice at 55250, ♦♦♦♦ ^ A meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 9, for all coeds interested in Joing the Spartanettes preci­ sion ice skating club. The m eet­ ing will begin at 9:30 p.m. ir the ice arena. Girls are remind­ ed to bring skates. **** All prospective members and old members of the MSU Judo club are requested to attend the team’s first meeting of the year tonight at 6:30 in room 150 of the IM building. Knowledge /////{ >/}■///' y f/w k ffl FOR lo a v e s At the end of the school year, the third report Is subm itted S T A IN L E S S T A B L E S E R V IC E b a g fo r a ll students who have r e ­ quested that their status be r e ­ THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ported. In this report all fu ll-tim e , m a le, undergraduate, on -ca m - SALAD FORK w ith «ach i . m u j mm 1 5o z K r o g e r - -lb can 1 1-o z. K r o g e r - -lb. can pu s, d egree - program students 8 8 K r o g e r - -o z w t can only 1 9 * $S p u rc h a s e K ro g e r W h o le K ernel o r - -oz w t cans Fruit Cocktail for Pork &Beans 6 Fruit Cocktail who have enrolled for and com ­ p leted at le a st 12 c red its each CreamStyle Corn 8 ° K ro g e r- 14-o z w t. Bottles 1 1 K ro g e r W h o le Kernel o r — -lb.. -o z. can 1 3 K r o g e r - -lb. o z pkg term are ranked according to K ro g e r B r a n d - li b cans Catsup CreamStyle Corn 6 for Cake Mixes ■ for Applesauce 8 •» I for 1 I e FOODS S A L E c la s s standing a s follow s: up­ K r o g e r - -lb. can 1 1 1 K r o g e r - -lb can -14 K ro g e r S w e e t - -lb . -o z can p er one-fourth, upper one-half, K ro g e r ; II o z can Garden Peas Cling Peaches 5 for Pear Halves upper tw o-th ird s, upper three BUY 4 FOR SI Evaporated Milk 7 ° 1 1 I for 1 K ro g e r C o t— -lb ., can 1 14 K r o g e r - -qt o z can qu arters, or low er one-fourth. Avondale Cut-Mb 1*0$. can A v o n d e le - -lb -o z can The U niversity’ a lso rep orts Kroger Frozen Cut 6reen Beans, Cauliflower, CreamStyle Corn 6 for Wax Beans 5 Tomato Juice on all graduate and p art-tim e Broccoli Spears, Fordhook Limas, Mixed Sweet Peas 7° students but does not include Vegetables i o w t c la s s rankings for any of them . French Green Beans ? °z wt., Golden Ripe F or each student on whom the Taterettes i f w t U n iversity rep o rts, the en d -o f- yea r report Includes Identifica­ CET 1 MORE FOR 1< B ananas Diamond Brand Flaming Red tion of the student, h is status 163 Size Juicy _ (fu ll-tim e, e tc .), and, for un­ BUY 5 FOR $1 Shelled English ^ O ranges 2 dergraduates, the academ ic year com pleted. Kroger Frozen Peas & Carrots, Chopped Fresh W a ln u t s o r P e c a n s ' • k a y G r a p e National S ele c tiv e S erv ice Sys­ Spinach, Leaf Spinach, Peas, Broccoli Cuts, tem guidelines Indicate that stu­ Corn i o - o z w t . R o a sted P e a n u ts dents com pleting th eir freshm an Cortland, McIntosh or y ea r should have been in the GET 1 MORE FOR 1« J o n a t h a n A p p le s -lbs 1 -lb . upper half, sophom ores Jn the upper tw o -th ird s, and juniors in the upper th ree-q u a rters of 4A ■ iwr »ALV« Red 2 -lb s . 2 5 STAM PS -lbs pkg- th eir c la s s . W IT ITH HT THHIS ISC COOUUPPO ON NO ON N I D e lic io u s A p p le s L im it 2 Ü W IIonthepurchaseofa1-lb.pkgof| th e p u rc h ase __ o f Holiday In-Shell _ I Diamond Shollod ■2 heads of LETTOCI lbs 1 . 5 9 A u to th e fts M ix e d N u t s 3 Walnuts or Paeans) or 2 »talk»oi CILERY discussed I .RedeematKroger1thriA MBW By» H' RedeematKro - gerIhn^ * L Sun.. Oct. 9.1966Hia§aSf«¿£li 9-1966 TO P y ai us ^v^^na ja TOP VALUt Alpha P h i Sigma, national po­ lic e honorary, w ill hold a m e e t­ 2 5 l° A STAM PS n HI 1 5 ÌtIY T d c STA M PS I I 1 0 0 STA M PS I I HR wltM IMiS , OU, OH ON U 5 0 -m u i STAM PS » is co w on on « , I thepurchaseof aMb pkg of • 1 _ _ thtpurcnas^t the purchase e l | lh e p u rch .se ol I tha purchas* o l a l Thf of I 2 0r*mora pk j s ° e l . T w o * lT p V o l ing at 8:30 p .m . T hursday in 31 I thepurchaseol I thepurchaseol I any2pkgs. of i IMPORTED l u 5lbi° * , eQUARTER SLICED. Hygrada's Sliced 1Fryer Breast w|rib*. I Country Club . Peschke'i Circui Union. • 2-ibs ei Carrots æ, . °r,s-11»*I 10-lbs ormore ■ FALL STRAW R obert C am pbell of the D etroit Halland m mBulbi . InH ua n mwb au ir y«> g e r | rp w o ruk Lwm lo in I . VDRIED m id n BEEFw I TLegi i p . *or iThighs h m » !1 « ahk* _ I FRANKS FRANKS I oi Yellow Onions I P o tstO R S I FLOWERS » j . ___n.... _ B.j .tttmnmr thru ■RadeematKronerthru RedeematKrogerthru RedeematKrogerthru RedeematKrogert ru M RedeematKrogerthru office of the N ational Autom obile . Redeemel Krogerthru J RedeemetKrogerIhru«^ RedeematKrogerthruHj Radaam^a,Krogerthruj^g ^ ¿’/ / T 1966 T f j Sun.. Oct.7. 1966 WBIsun.. Oct. 9, 1966 Ffjsun., Oct. 9, 1966 | f f l Sun., Oct. 9,1966 H Sun.- Oct. 9, 1966 T heft B ureau w ill speak on "Auto I Sun., Oct. 9, 1966 $un.f Oct. 9, T heft, E v ery Minute, E v ery Day." s ì b b u r t r ill 2 S S1AMPS 2 5 si amps Q 2 5 stamps I I M M I I S B i B ™ I w MIn IURON ON ■ ■ WITH IH1 OuFON ON KROOia I- th e p urc OUR hase of sjH - f M i t - " " . " 1’™ . th a p u rc h asa o l I thepurchaseof I thepurchaseof I fhepurchasaof anyTwo I th e p u rchaseof I F L O U R . I b A M E S F L O R A L LANSINGl th^purchaseof thepurchaseof a10-oz wt. pkg. of I mv oka. of I anyG&W a Frozen Pat Ritz Imperial | MAuaiw a if\ * $2 worth of WE TELEGRAPH I Four pkgs. of FROZEN . APPLE or , -BAND - AID HALLOWEEN I Limit51w Ik. bee 29c I /$5ormorepurchase - I «O G ER . VELVET VELVET I Old W erM Fruit ltelleu¡ StêhuweiY Frozen ■ ETOUFFEE . | CHERRY PIE I BRAND ITEMS | CANDY ■(excludingbeer,wine,tobacco) I FLOWERS I ¿Som os I o u r f f 17 » » e » » * * * 1 J W PIZZA m m m I « o h m w a l ^Kro;ge— rthru m • RedeematKrogerthru WORLD WIDC DELITE 9, 1966 PR Sun,, Oct, 9. 1966 K a r l 215 ANN ED 2-08711 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6 , 1966 7 kM E d a y every IN C L U D IN G s e r v ic e d a y SA TU RD AY Rioters claim police brutality B y F A Y Ei U N G E R State N ew s Staff W rite r T he jabbed student com m ented: ■ d o r m ito rie s. “Hold tight and w e’ll # Tung, m em ber of the ASMSU Stu­ “I w asn ’t making any trouble or send som eon e over to help you.” dent Board, said . "They resen t I BEST SBRV.C EIN On the seco n d night of the June fin a ls w eek r io ts, a group Intending to m ake trou b le. He didn’t have to ord er m e lik e that. R io ts o n C a m p u s •When I got a phone call from Shaw and som eon e told m e help anything they think Infringes on th eir rig h ts, but they don’t know A ll h e had to do w a s a sk . I Fo u rth In a s e r ie s was on the w ay, It w a s the fir s t w here th eir resp on sib ility be­ o f m en students were w alking don't lik e being told lik e that.* tim e I fe lt I w a s the m em ber of gins." from another a rea toward Brody J f C t i f f P R O F E S S IO N A L Group to s e e what the e x c ite ­ T he students In the Brody area a u n iversity,* one student said. The students resen ted being sta rted y ellin g o b scen ities at the a ssista n t p ro fesso r of so cio lo g y . other d o rm ito ries circulated •Som eone c a red enough to help. hem m ed in and told to c le a r out DRY C LEA N ER S A N D m ent w as a ll about. A p o lic e ­ p o lic e and needling them . “It w as a new thing, lik e a new am ong the crow d, keeping It go­ I felt a so lid a rity with other stu­ of "their front yard" Hundley man stopped them and told them M ost y e lle d b eca u se It w as an dance, a new drug or any new ing when it m ight have broken f S H IR T LA U N D ER ER S a l s o c o in o p e r a t e d to go back. He jabbed one stu­ dents.* sa id . T hey resen ted being told a c t o f deviation th eir frin ed s r e ­ k ick ,” he continued. up. "T h e p o lice o v e r -r e a c te d but they w e r e an illeg a l a ssem b ly, a “ FR A N D O R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R and 2801 W. SAG IN AW dent in the back to get him w arded, said Jam es S. Hundlev, Rum ors of help com ing from Phone c a lls ca m e from other m oving. the kids o v e r -r e a c te d , too," Art "riot," when they regarded them ­ se lv e s a s just a good-natured fun- loving crow d. A ccounts of ju st how the crowd w a s broken up run the sc a le of p o s s ib ilitie s . Som e students sa y the p olice charged at full speed. An on -look er said they m erely double-tim ed. O thers said they w alked into the crowd. Som e students sa y the p olice jabbed, hard , with their billy c lu b s. BRACELET Hundley said th ere isn ’t much rea so n to u se fo rce to break up a c o lle g e crow d. "C ollege crow ds a re usually gay, frolick in g crow d s. If left p retty much alone, they won’t al­ low any too violen t action. T h ey'll le t the p o lic e a r r e st a drunk It's o u r g i f t t o y o u — F R E E , a b e a u t if u l 2 4 k a r a t or som eon e carrying a knife or a gun In the crow d w ith no G o l d F in is h C h a r m B r a c e le t w h e n y o u b u y y o u r ob jections," Hundley said . first P rin c e s s C h a r m fo r o n ly 5 0 ? , u s in g T h e crow d probably would have broken up its e lf shortly after th e c o u p o n in this a d ! A n d th a t's w om en’s clo sin g h ou rs, in Hun­ d le y ’s opinion. The m en students n o t a ll o f th is f a n t a s t ic o f f e r ! w e r e “putting on a show" for the F o r a s y o u s h o p w ith us e a c h w e e k , w o m e n s t u d e n t s . At closin g hours th eir audience left. y o u c a n a d d a c h a rm o r tw o fo r JOHN A . Fuzak, v ic e p r e s i­ dent for student a ffa irs, made o n ly 50 # e a c h — a n u n h e a rd *o f- s e v e r a l com m ents on the stu ­ p r ic e f o r c h a r m s o f s u c h d en ts’ resen tm en t. T he co lle g e age Is an age of e x q u is ite d e t a il a n d q u a l i t y . resen tm en t of authority, he said, and obvious authority lik e the A l a r g e s e le c tio n o f p o lic e b ecom es a target of that m a g n ific e n t P rin c e s s C h a r m s resen tm en t. "Students want so badly to be to c h o o s e fro m — to m a k e r e sp o n sib le for th em selv es, and y et w h ile they a r e striv in g for t h e c o m p le t e d b r a c e le t Independence they know they are " p e r s o n a l l y '' y o u r s . s t ill dependent on their p aren ts. T hey grow resen tfu l of being C o m e in a n d g e t dependent," Fuzak said .________ y o u r c h a r m b r a c e le t r ig h t a w a y ! It’s What’s Happening An organizational m eeting for the Students Off Campus touch football team w ill be held at 8 tonight In the Students Off Cam­ pus Lounge on the fourth floor of the Union. A ll off-cam pus men Interested In playing a re Invited to attend. ♦ * * The A m ateur Radio Club w ill m eet at 7:30 tonight in 100 En­ gin eerin g B u i l d i n g . A fter the m eetin g, the club’s radio sta­ tion, W8SH, w ill be open. The public is invited. * * * D elta P hi E psilon, p ro fessio n ­ al foreign s e r v ic e and trade fra­ tern ity , w ill hold a joint open rush and m eetin g at 7:30 tonight In the A rt Room of the Student Union. H arold S . Johnson, p ro fesso r of p o litica l sc ie n c e , w ill speak on “ International Law In Outer S p a ce." * * * R egistration for Union Board b rid ge le s so n s w ill be held from 7 -9 tonight In the Union lobby. C la s s e s w ill begin Oct. 13, at w hich tim e la te registration w ill be h eld. The s e r ie s of six l e s ­ so n s w ill c o st $3 p er p erson . C h e s s m e e t s ta r ts t o d a y in L a n s in g T w o old acquaintances w ill r e ­ new a quiet tw o-year riv a lry at 7:30 tonight when the G reat­ er L an sing 1967 Ooen C h ess Championship Tournam ent gets under way at the L ansing YMCA. L loyd Kawamura, a junior from H aw aii, w ill seek to regain the area title he won in 1965 but lo st In an upset e a r lie r this year to L oren E .L om ansky, a W est H art­ ford , Conn., junior. Lom ansky is expected to defend h is title . Open to p layers of a ll ages and d e g rees of exp erience, the tournam ent w ill crown a half EACH dozen sep arate cham pions. Special p r iz e s w ill be award­ CMtjMr«bl« value $2.50 to $5.00 ed to the woman champion, the junior champion under 18 and the young junior champion under 15. Your choice of 36 exciting Awards for the b iggest upset and the sh o rtest checkm ate w ill 24 Karat Gold Finish Charms! a lso be given . An in itial $3 entry fe e c o v ­ E very charm Is an exact reproduction of ch arm s costing e r s a ll a d m issio n s. $25,00 to $100,00 at w orld fam ous je w e le r s . B e a u t i f u l l y T h o se in terested In p articip at­ detailed, each charm w ill g iv e y e a r s of delight to the w ea r­ ing m ay sign up between 6:30 er . Perfect gift idea, too, fo r B irthdays, Graduations and and 7:15 p.m . today at the L an­ many sp ecia l occasions) sing YMCA. Thursday, October 6 , 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan N Y C B A L L E T • OVER YOUR INSTRUMENTS • OVER AUDIENCE NOISE Your microphone is your link E d u c a tio n t h r o u g h d a n c e with your audience. Choose B y BOB Z E S C H I N at a young a g e, b ec a u se their •W e arrange the program to T h e program w ould continue for it with care. Shure Unidyne S tate N ews S ta ff W r i t e r m inds a r e so r e c e p tiv e to new appeal to the students," said M iss another half hour. m icrophones project your Hayden. "It m ustn't be dull. We •T h e rew ard s from th is a re voice over your instruments, th in gs. But they can’t afford tc B efore appreciation th ere m ust want to bring on oohs and aahs, fa n ta stic . Students com e back­ and over audience noise . . . attend our p erfo rm a n ces at Lin­ b e a w a r e n e ss. A w aren ess can be to get them to applaud. And when s ta g e afterw ards and ask a ll YOU WILL BE HEARD. They coln C enter, s o w e decided tc are used by many of the ach iev ed only through education. things go w e ll, they Just gasp! kinds of q u estion s lik e ’How do v is it them in th eir sc h o o ls and world's most famous Rock 'n T h is is the cred o o fth eN ew Y o rk I lo v e that and I m ake su re they you do th is? ’ or ’How long did perform for them at a ss e m b lie s.* Roll and Country 'n Western C ity B a lle t's educational pro­ it take^to lea rn th is? ’ And I get g r o u p s. S h u re U n id y n e M iss Hayden organ ized th e know It.* g r a m s. f i r s t lectu re-d em o n stra 1 1 o n s A fter an explanation of basic fan m a ll from students and ad­ microphones help put your a ct a c r o ss. Write: Shure “B allet Is s t ill not a popular body m ovem ent, they m ove into m in istra to rs asking us to com e a fter returning from a tour oi Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey form In the United S tates,* said num bers from the regu lar ballet back b eca u se w e w e r e so w e ll the Soviet Union th r e e years Ave., Evanston, III. 6 0 2 0 4 . b allerin a M e lissa Hayden. "Much rep ertory — “Agon* and T chai­ receiv ed .* ag o . "And from th is fir s t v isit, of th is is b eca u se an audience kovsky p a s de deux a r e reg ­ E d w a r d V ille lla s p o k e of the program s b ecam e so popu­ doesn ’t under s t a n d m uch of u larly featured on the le c tu r e - another type of rew ard: "One of la r that th is y e a r w e had over w h at's going on o n stage. So our d em on stration s. the g r ea test com plim ents I’d ev er 300 r e q u e s t s to p erform at UNIDYNE® purpose is to get an audience to understand through exposure sch o ols," she said . ■The au diences a r e m a rv el­ ous* continued M i s s Hayden. had c a m e from a s c h o o l in B rooklyn’s Bedford - Stuyvesant PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER and explanation.* “T h eir resp o n ses a r e so natural a r e a . T he au dience w as fille d MICROPHONES ■We wanted to reach students and gratifying. One tim e w e did w ith n oisy k ids, som e even su rly . P e titio n s s o u g h t a Webern b a lle t-m o d e r n and a I started by talking about the b it funny. S ophisticated audiences Im portance of hands—how to hold fig u re that It couldn’t p o ssib ly them and what can be done with fo r A S M S U V .P . b e m eant to be hum orous and them . don’t laugh. T he k ids sim p ly *1 looked in the fir s t row and Open petitioning for ASMSU’s v ic e -p r e sid e n tia l p osition of Stu­ roared .* T he f i r s t p rogram s w e r e saw a ll th e se kids looking at th eir hands in w onderm ent. Hands Star Teacher dent S e r v ic e s w ill continue until sch ed uled for no lon ger than 45 to them w e r e som eth ing to hit B a l l e t students had an e s p e c i a l l y I l l u s t r i o u s in ­ Oct. 18. m in u tes, but r e sp o n s e s w ere so w ith or hold knives In. Now s t r u c t o r T u e s d a y when M e l i s s a Hayden (In w h ite ), Any in terested sutdent in good en th u sia stic that M iss Hayden they w e r e re a liz in g for the fir s t d a n c e r with the N e w Y o r k C i t y B a l l e t , to ok t i m e standing with the U n iv e r sity m ay w ould ask the p rin cip al if sh e tim e that a part of the human out f r o m h e r busy s c h e d u le to te ach a b a l l e t c la s s petition for the p osition , which could continue and the audience b o d y can b ecom e a thing of in the W o m a n ’ s IM , S tate N e w s photo handles the tutoring s e r v i c e , w ould Invariably an sw er for him . beauty." fresh m en orientation, d istrib u ­ tion, silk - screen in g , m i m e o ­ graphing, Spartan S p irit, O rgan­ iza tio n s D ept, and International Students O rganization. P r e v io u s exp erien ce Is not a p r e req u isite for the p osition , said T e r r y H assold , ASMSU C abinet Dorm scrambles for food B oard p resid en t. By JOANN B AER sy s te m used in oth er d orm s. fusing b eca u se som eon e Is a l­ volum e feeding s y s te m ,” said Students w ill be interview ed S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r Hubbard students m ust w ait In w ays sp illin g som ething. " It’s M iss M aynard. t during t h e petitioning period 14ne betw een 20 and 30 m inutes a h azard ,’’ he sa id . "It d oes not seem quite right "What do you m ean , scra m ­ which sta r ts Oct, 4. b efore being adm itted Into the Rita Maynard, food su p erv iso r to them b eca u se they have no b le? I can hardly movel*' P e titio n s a r e availab le in 308 T h ere w ords could have been c a fe te r ia , w h ereas H olm es stu­ at Hubbard H all, fe e ls that the p reviou s e x p erie n c es to com pare Student S e r v ic e s B uilding. uttered by alm o st any student In d en ts, who have been operating situ ation w ill d efin itely Im prove. w ith it ,” sh e explained. under the sc r a m b le sy ste m for "T h e students a re not oriented "Not all su p p lies a re in the PROGRAMINFORMATION►485-6485 th e Hubbard H all c a feteria th is o v er a y e a r , go through the lin es y et and it is a new sy ste m tc m ain serv in g a r e a ,” said Law­ Q LA PM E* w eek . P atterned a fter H olm es H all, w ith little d elay. m o st of them . T h ere is a ten­ r e n c e G reen ley, B loom field H ills Hubbard w a s d esign ed to accom ­ Student reaction at Hubbard dency to form a straigh t line se n io r and student ca feteria m an­ H u r r y . .L a s t 2 D a y s! m odate student m e a ls according w a s v aried . at t h e fir s t table, w hich is a g e r . FEATURE AT 1:10-3:14 "It stin k s,’’ sa id one coed. w ro n g ,” c o n t i n u e d M iss May­ "Students com e in so fa st that to the scra m b le sy s te m . the cooks so m etim es cannot keep 5:15-7 :1 8 -9 :2 5 P .M . Another com m ented that she nard. T h is m ethod Involves two hot enjoyed " sneaking In and out ol "Students should s e r v e them ­ up w ith th em ," he continued. Walt D is n e y food ta b les, a condim ent stand, the con gested a r e a s." s e lv e s fir s t in the le a s t con­ G reen ley a g r e e d with M iss PROGRAMINFORMATION ^ 482'3i'0S* F ea tu re T im e s sa la d tab le, d e s s e r t table, four One M assa ch u setts sophom ore Maynard that the scra m b le meth­ "BUTTERFIELD i at 1:10-5:00-8:55 C at BUTTERFIELD HJI u n tM 5 : 3 0 P . M . $ 1 . 0 0 E v e n in g s & S u n d a y $ 1 .2 5 A T R U L Y A D U L T L O V E S T O R Y ! It Is A B e a u tifu l F i l m . F i n e l y M a d e !' - N . Y . H E R A L D T R I B U N E " T H E W H O L E M O V I E S M I L E S . IT ’S A B E A U T IF U L S T O R Y A N D E V E N H A S A H A P P Y E N D I N G ...” DOC G R E E N E D E T R O IT NEWS S E P T . 7, 1966 PRESENTED TODAY AT 1:00-3:05 -5:10-7:20-9:30 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN E E : B e s t F o r e ig n F i l m o f th e Y e a r T i i r S ig m a III p r e s e n t s DEAR JOHN sta rrin g Jarl K ulle a n d C h r istin a S c h o llln Added! F un C a r to o n " T H E A S T R O D U C K ” - Next A t t i ‘ ‘ H A R P E R " & “ N E V E R TOO LATE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6 , 1966 Ç V O IC E L IB R A R Y M e d ia to r s p u sh fo r s e ttle m e n ts T a p e s c a p t u r e h i s t o r y WASHINGTON ÎJPI — F ederal Ing the N o r r is T h erm ld or C orp. By D O R O T H Y L A S K E Y s o c ia l stu d y, and that students V incent fe e ls that tapes of h isto rica l Institution that would m ed ia to rs pushed effo rts today w ere m oved h ere from L o s An­ State N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r should not com e th ere for a sp e e c h e s add to the learning p r e s e r v e the ’’livin g v o ic e ’’ of to se ttle two labor d isp u tes in ­ g e le s . language o r m u s ic s e s s io n . He e x p erie n c e b eca u se the student h isto r ic ev en ts. Today the c o l­ The v o ices of k ings, the w ords lectio n n u m b e r s over 20,000 volving the production o f c r it­ D efen se D epartm ent o ffic ia ls sa id w ork done th ere can be both f e e ls the p erson ality and char­ of H itler and the m u sic of the ite m s and Is kept up to date ic a l w ar m ateria l for V iet Nam em p h asized T u e s d a y that a educational and entertaining. He a c te r is tic s of the tim e through flapper era are a part of the through recip ro city agreem en ts T a lk s resu m ed in the attem pt threaten ed strik e by so m e 1 2 0 ,- sa id It could a ls o be used ef­ background, Inflections and tim ­ living h istory being docum ented w ith V oice of A m erica, United to a v e r t a nationwide strik e 000 G en eral E le c tr ic w ork ers fe c tiv e ly In the c la s sr o o m . b re of the v o ice. in sound by G. R obert Vincent, again st the huge G eneral E le c ­ C urrently the v o ic e lib rary can N ations A r c h i v e s , Canadian would slow production o f a ir ­ creator and curator of the Na­ "Our m ost im portant cu stom ­ tr ic C orp . N egotiations ln v o lv - accom m od ate th ree students In B roadcastin g C orporation and the c ra ft en gin es, radar equipm ent tional V oice L ib rary. e r s probably haven’t been born," it s listen in g booths, but plans A m erican, N ational, and Colum­ bomb sig h ts, a ircra ft weapons The National V o ice L ibrary sa id the cu rator. " T he v o ic e li­ c a ll fo r expansion Into the Hon­ bia broadcasting s y s te m s. and other m ilitary hardw are. has been housed on the fourth b rary concept is s t ill new and floor of the L ib rary sin c e A - o r ’s C o lleg e sp a c e soon after the m any peop le a r e unaware of it," Vincent worked for ten y ea rs Variety N o r r is T h erm ld or m anufac­ p rll of 1962. It has been used lib ra ry addition is com pleted. h e added. under Thom as Edison and knows tu r e s c a sin g s for bom bs and by s t u d e n t s from P a r is who T w en ty -fiv e booths w ill then be a irc r a ft rock ets used in V iet T he origin al co llectio n of ap­ the h istory of record in g. He has, couldn’t find the Information they a v a ila b le. N am . p roxim ately eight thousand Item s along w ith h is a r c h iv es, old pho­ of groups needed at the Sorbonne and by T h is term V incent, who has W illiam E. Sim kim , d irecto r dating from 1888 up to the early nographs and autographed p ic­ ......... u . oiniKim d irecto r the national broadcasting s y s ­ taught a c la s s In radio h istory, 1960’s w a s p resen ted to MSU as tu res and m om entos from the of the F ed era l M ediation and te m s, but by very few MSU stu ­ is p resen tin g a c o u r se In living a nucleus for form ing a national W hite House and Hollywood. C on cilation S erv ice, talked with h isto r y fo r the n on -cred it Eve­ to meet dents or faculty m em b ers. P re sid en t Paul Jennings of the Beginning this term , Vincent ning C o lleg e s e r i e s . A FL -C IO International Union of said the v o ice lib ra ry w ill be Vincent’s in stitution began as E le c tr ic a l W orkers to pin down open every T uesday and T hurs­ a boyhood avocation when he and C lin ica l p sy ch o lo g ists, traffic a f r i e n d reco rd ed Theodore t e a m c o l o r s * ,, e n g in eers, labor m arket an a ly sts t h e union’s dem ands in t h e day from 1 to 5 p .m . and Sat­ threatened strik e that w as p o st­ urdays from 10 a .m . to 1 p .m . R o o sev elt’s talk to th eir boy’s o n th e b e a m and kitchen planners a re among poned for two w eeks at the r e ­ P rev io u sly , the v o ic e lib rary had club. Vincent sa id that now he is ^ c o lo r s the groups expected fo r c o n fer­ q u est of P resid en t Johnson. no s e t h ours. In terested In expanding h is h is­ e n c e s at MSU in O ctober. Vincent said that the lib rary to r ic a l p ictu res co llectio n , d is­ O ver 3,800 adults, from m any M ed iators w ere a lso working is Intended for h isto rica l and p layed on h is o ffic e w a lls. w alks of life and from the 50 sta te s and se v e r a l foreign cou n ­ to get d e ta ils of con tract d e ­ m ands o f 10 other unions b a r ­ Voice Library tr ie s , w ill travel to the K ellogg gaining in con cert with the IUE H o u s i n g a u nique s e le c tio n o f w o r k s , the N a tio n a l C en ter fo r Continuing Education fo r 38 educational co n fe r en ce s. in the G eneral E le c tr ic d isp u te. Voice L i b r a r y c o lle c t s the s p o k e n , In s te a d o f the w ritten w ord. S h o w n h e r e Is the d i r e c t o r o f the UNIQUE IN STATE T h e IUE rep r e se n ts som e 80,000 O ther co n fe r e e s exp ected in ­ of the total 120,000 union m e m ­ lib r a r y , G . R o b e rt V in c e n t, and a fe w o f t h e li b r a r y ’ s clu d e tea ch ers of the m entally handicapped, b ak ers, flow er show Judges and law enforcem en t a d ­ b e r s involved. recordings. Photos of churches m in istr a to r s. M eetin gs a re a lso planned for the M ichigan D epartm ent of M en­ P e r c y t o r e s u m e c a m p a i g n shown in Library ta l H ealth, M ichigan R estaurant N i n e t e e n t h century cen tral able at the L ib rary o f C o n g ress A sso cia tio n , A m erican A cadem y CHICAGO (AP) - In d u strial­ w ere grateful for the e x p r e s ­ the C ity Club of C hicago at noon Michigan churches and cottages In W ashington, o f Optometry, M ichigan F e d e r a ­ ist C h a r le s H. P e r c y said to ­ sio n s of sympathy from th eir Monday," unique in architectural stylin g T h e exhibit at the L ib rary tion of S isterh ood s, G eneral F e d ­ day he w ill resu m e h is ca m ­ many frien d s, b u sin e ss a s s o ­ Sen. D ouglas resu m ed c a m ­ and in danger of being razed which w ill be shown during O c- eration of Women’s C lubs, M ich ­ paign for U .S . senator from I l ­ c ia te s, neighbors, p r e s s and paigning T u esd ay. have been p reserv ed by photo- tober includes p ictu res of the igan A sso cia tio n of Community lin o is next Monday. o th e r s which follow ed the slaying T h e P e r c y fam ily was in its graphy and are currently on d is - C apitol Building in L ansing, a C o lle g e B oards and M ichigan TB “T h is is what I m ust do," he o f h is daughter, V a lerie , 21, on suburban Kenilworth hom e ea r ly play at the lib rary. Frank L loyd W right house and a and T h o ra cic S o c ie tie s. told a new s con feren ce in h is Sept. 18. Sept. 18 when an intruder en ­ T w enty - six prints, fir st shown house patterned after a p alace in T h e co n feren ces w ill la s t from cam paign headquarters, "Next Monday I sh a ll resu m e tered the second floor bedroom la s t w eek at the D etroit C on - Honolulu, one to 32 days, and w ill range P e r c y said, “There can only m y cam paign for the U .S . Sen­ o f V a le r ie and bludgeoned and feren ce on H istoric P r e s e r v a - T h e black and white prin ts w ere in attendance from 15 to 450. be one question in the cam paign a te. sla sh ed h er to death. tion, w ere brought h ere by A llen taken la s t sum m er in the seven A ll a re sponsored by the MSU —who can be the b etter senator "This is what I m ust do, and S tross, photographer c o m m is - c o u n t i e s surrounding Ingham, C ontinuing Education S e rv ice and from I llin o is ," it is what m y fam ily wants m e T h e k ille r has not been found sioned by the H istoric A m e r l- MSU serv ed a s the hom e b a se the v ariou s u n iversity c o lle g e s H is d em ocratic o p p o n e n t , to do. In order to spend a s much and p o lice say they have no can Building Survey, a fed era l for study and detailing work, and departm ents, in cooperation seek in g a third term is Sen. tim e a s p o ssib le with my fam ­ su s p e c ts. p reservation project. with lo ca l, sta te and national P aul H. D ouglas. ily , m y schedule w ill be le s s in ­ T h e P e r c y fam ily returned to T he en tire collection of prints, STAMP YOUR M AIL WITH organ ization s and a g e n c ie s. P e r c y sa id he and h is fam ily te n se than b efore, K enilw orth T uesday after sp en d ­ begun in the 1930’s, includes MICHIGAN S T A T E 'S OWN ing se v e r a l days in se c lu sio n in five photographs of ap proxim ate­ "But with only fiv e w eeks r e ­ C aliforn ia. ly 130 buildings. T hey a re a v a il- P O STA G E STAMP m aining before the elec tio n , it is M S U IN T E R N A T IO N A L F IL M S E R IE S e ss e n tia l that the c r itic a l prob­ Issu ed by U.S. P o st O ffice D ept., 1955, to honor the 100th le m s a n d great opportunities presents facing our people be thoughtfully HAIR an n iversary of founding. Now a c o lle c to r 's Item liste d at exp lored . 8£ each in p h ilatelic catalogs, ' x L FASHIONS — \ — \— ;— i— "I sh a ll continue to d is c u ss but s till good for 3 ij. E xcellent BABY SITTER wanted: MGA ROADSTER, 1959, Sharp! THUNDERBIRD 1957, p erfect days p er w eek . 4:30 to 11 p .m . w orking w in ter term at Boyne O rthodontist. F u ll or part tim e. p erm it racial or r elig io u s condition, new tir e s , paint and condition, $300. Phone ED 2 - with a d iscrim in ation In Its ad­ C h ev e lle Malabu SS, 1964, 4- 0688. 3 -1 0 /1 0 In m y h om e. 4 8 2 -7793. Highlands or Boyne Mt. Ski IV 2-9695; a fter 7 p .m ., IV 4 - sp eed . L lk eN ew l P r ic e d t o s e ll. th ree to p s. P r ic e d to s e ll. R e so r ts, p le a s e w r ite L arry 0702. 3 -1 0 /1 0 ver tisin g c o l u m n s . The 1 -1 0 /6 $1695. Phone ED 7 -2 4 7 4 and HONDA 1966 30$ S cra m b ler. E x- M i low cost State N ews w ill not accept 3 7 2 -3 0 1 5 . 1122 1 /2 E ast St. cellen t condition, 5,000 m ile s . WANTED: STUDENT to work M iddleton, B oyne Highlands, a d vertisin g which d isc r im ­ Joseph a fter 5 p .m . 3 -1 0 /1 0 ED 2 -0 8 1 1 . 5 -1 0 /1 1 Jim , 355-8887. 5 -1 0 /1 2 m orn ings, driving c a r fo r new H arbor Springs, M ichigan. F o r Rent I W A N T A D in ates a g a i n s t religion , MUSTANG 1966: 2 plus 2, 209, THUNDERBIRD 1958, white", ca r d ea lersh ip . Contact Paul 5 -1 0 /1 1 TV RENTALS for stu d en ts. E - pow er, duel sp e a k e r s, good con­ HONDA 160. E xcellen t condition. ra ce, color or national or­ 4 -V , 4 -sp e e d , e x tr a s . E x cel­ King at BUD KOUTS CHEVRO­ STOCK HANDLER$ and c le a n e r s. conom ical r a te s by the term len t condition. 3 5 5-0997. dition, $485. 3 3 2 -1 0 6 3 . Scram bling a c c e s s o r ie s . C all Two sh ifts , m orning or after­ or m onth. UNIVERSITY TV • A U TO M O TIV E igin . L E T . Phone 489-6533. 3 -1 0 /7 3 -1 0 /6 351-7253. _________ 5 -1 0 /1 2 noon; fiv e days a w eek, $2.00 RENTALS. 4 8 4 -9263. C • EM PLO YM ENT 7 -1 0 /1 4 TRIUMPH 1966 S p itfire, hard- A LL-STATE Vespa Scooter, low p er hour. C all Ed O’N e ill, . FOR r e n t MUSTANG LATE 1965, red, 2 « , m ilea g e, excellen t condition. SECRETARY FOR sm a ll o ffic e . . FOR SALE Automotive 289 V -8 , cru iso m a tic , 7 3 5 -1 4 . top co n vertib le. E xcellen t con­ dition. White with red in terio r, S a crifice, $125. 3 5 1 -4718. R egular em ploym ent at le s s than IV 4 -2 5 5 1 . MALE: PULL or part tim e . Own 3 -1 0 /7 David TV Rental • LOST S. FOUND J e t-a ir tir e s , rad io, h eater, 3 -1 0 /1 0 fu ll tim e each w eek . Typing CHEVROLET, 1957, 8 -cy lin a er, $1795. Phone P at 372-3731 $2 0 p e r te r m • PERSONAL v e r y clea n , 11,500 m ile s . and shorthand needed. C all transportation. VAUGHN’S autom atic; good transportation. betw een 7 -1 0 p .m . 5 -1 0 /1 0 HÒNDA 50, 1965. Uooa G onai- • PEA N UTS PERSONAL $ 1,795. Phone 485-0976. 3 3 2 -8994, O ctober 7th, 10th, LANDSCAPING. ED 2 -6 3 1 1 . C a ll IV 7 -5 0 4 9 $100 or best offer. Call 355- _________________________ 5 -1 0 /1 0 TRIUMPH TR-3.T966, 160] E xcellent DENTAL HYGIENIST: part tim e. BEST FOOD on cam pus. B u i CHEVY II, 1962, 4-d oor, auto- b le, black, low m ile a g e , straigh t at the ZBT H ouse. C all 3 3 2 - • T R A N S P O R TA TIO N condition. $525. C all 3 5 1 - P le a s e sta te q u alification s and m atic, 6 cylin d er, 29,000 m ile s. sh ift. C all IV 4-9 0 1 7 or NA T-B1RD, 1959, a ll pow er, low 3218. A sk for R o se or G abe. A p artm en ts • w anted 6807, after 6 p .m . 5 -1 0 /1 2 beginning sa la r y . State N ew s, No ru st. Very clean . 37 2 - 7 -7 9 5 9 . 3 -1 0 /6 m ile a g e . $500. Phone 3 5 1 - ___________________________ 5 - 1 0 /7 TWO GIRLS for fo u r-g irl luxury B ox A - l . 3 -1 0 /1 0 DEADLINE 6964. CHRYSLER 1962 , 4-d oor. One 3 -1 0 /1 0 OLDSMOBILE, 1950. Good co n - ditlon. 7618. M oney needed. $95. V-W MlCROBUS, l9 6 4 , 20,ÔÔÔ 5 -1 0 /1 2 LÔOK OUT, SUZUKI is here! World’s fin est m o to rcy cle. EMPLOY ERE> OVERLOAD COM- NOON N o u k su p L ansin g Junior High S chool. 11 e r v iso r s, Rast apartm ent, $65 excluding e le c ­ tr ic ity . 348 O akhill, Apartment m ile s . Many e x tr a s . B est FOX’S SPORT CENTER, 2021 PANY, tem porary assig n m en ts I p . v . one d o s s day b e­ owner, low m ilea g e, air condi- See betw een 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 . 1020 a .m . to 1 p .m . d a ily . $1.40 2 . State N ew s, Box C -3 . offer over $1200. C all evenings E. M ichigan, 372-3908. fo r exp erienced o ffice g ir ls . No fore publ icotion tioned. 489-5346 . 8-5:30. Short S treet. 1 -1 0 /6 p er hour p lu s 50£ lunch. Con­ 3 -1 0 /1 0 0 -1 0 /1 3 fe e , top pay. Phone 487-6071. COMET 1961. Automatic, snow OLDSMOÉILE 1963; c o n v e r ti­ 655-1432 or 3 5 3 -3206. ________________ __________ C -1 0 /6 tact M r. O estrie ch . 3 3 2 -3546. NEEDED: ONE man for four C a n c e 'ia f'o n s • 12 n° ° n ° ne tir e s . Some ru st. $250 . 332- 5 -1 0 /1 2 BRIDGESTONE] 196$, 5ÔCC, a_m /A m an luxury apartm ent. 351- b le, pow er ste e r in g , b rak es, e le c tr ic sta r te r . $225. C all LINEN ROOM p lus sew in g . Sin­ DRIVERS 21 or o ld e r . F ull and c!a s< day before pjblicat6^] convertible with two tops, 365 hp., 4-sp eed , OLDSMOBILE, 1962 h - e o .' $650. 3-1 0 /7 running condition. T ak e over YAMAHA 3Ô5, i 9 6 0 . paym ents of $1,050. IV 4 -4 3 1 7 . apple, low m ile s , $675 or trade C andy- m ale s in g e r . Apply in p erso n . OFFICE NURSE, part tim e. One man for 3 bedroom , tu r- 3 -1 0 /1 0 1 DA f ............. s i . 50 AM-FM radio. Call 882-0771 Jo J o sep h ’s P ro -B o w l, 2122 N . P le a s e w r ite . Include training, nish ed. 406 M .A .C . D. Singh, T ake over p aym en ts. Phone _____________________ 3 -1 0 /7 for c a r . 3 5 3 -7 6 8 8 . 3 -1 0 /6 3 DAYS...........S3.00 nr 353-9341. 5 -1 0 /7 I.ngan-_________________ e x p erie n c e and r e fe r e n c e s . D rs. 355-1823, 8 -5 p .m ., 351-9312 39 3 -1 1 8 6 .______________ 3 -1 0 /7 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 , 39,000 LAMBRETTA MOTOR sco o ter, CORVETTE l9 6 T Fuel Injec- D . B. H iscoe and C. L . A dam s, after 6 p .m .___________ 3 -1 0 /1 0 5 DAYS.......... ¿5.00 OLDSMOBILE, 1$63; F -8 5 C ut- tion. Chrome m ags and slic k s. m ile s , gas h ea ter. A vailable 1958, for s a le or trad e for CHOOSE YOUR own h ou rs. A M .D .’s , 2909 E ast Grand R iver, LARGE 3 -4 man apartm ent, fu r- la s s , autom atic, bucket se a ts, few hours a day can m ean ex ­ ( b a s e d on 10 wo rd s p e r ad) 484-1267.___________ 5 -1 0 /1 0 approxim ately 1st of N ovem ­ M ini bike - C all a fter 5:30, Suite 104, L an sin g. 3 -1 0 /6 nished, parking. 1214 East rad io, $1,050 . 485-6784. b er. C ash, $550. 355-9838. c e lle n t earn in gs fo r you a s a GRE a t L a k e S e M p L o y m EN t Over 10. 15^ per word, per day CUTLASS convertible] 1964. 3 -1 0 /7 ___________________________3 -1 0 /7 8 8 2 -2157. _____________ 3 -1 0 /6 K alam azoo, L an sin g. 5 -1 0 /6 YAMAHA Ï955 B ig B ear, low trained AVON r e p resen ta tiv e. fo r perm anent p o sitio n s for APARTMENTS: Green and|White; many extras* OLDSMOBILE: 1965, Dynamic ONE for four be ,{ serv a VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 co n v erti- m ilea g e, lik e new , $650. IV F o r appointm ent in your own Call IV 2 -7 8 9 2 . 3 -1 0 /1 0 88 co n v ertib le. G reen, w hite m en and w om en in o ffic e , s a le s , g ir ls , one for th ree b oys. 669- >cep ch o rre b le. E xcellent condition. Blue, 2 -4 7 3 4 . 5 -1 0 /1 0 hom e w r ite M rs. Alona Huckins, DODGE 1 955, excellen t transpor­ top. Sharp! 4 -sp e e d , many te ch n ica l. IV 2 -1 5 4 3 . C -1 0 /6 3155. 3 -1 0 /7 gray top. C all ED 7 -7 6 2 2 . 5664 School S treet, H aslett, WAITRESS, MORNING sh ift. A p- tation, new tir e s . Call 332- e x tr a s . TU 2 -1 7 7 1 . 3 -1 0 /6 ___________________________3 -1 0 /7 B .S.A ., 1964, hightening rocket, M ichigan o r c a ll 3 3 9 -2 1 9 8 . C Avo ndale f u r n is h e d two < 0321', after 6 p.m . 3 -1 0 /1 0 ULDSMÔÔlLE 195V sedan, " 9 8 " , VOLKSWAGEN 1^64 sedan, fully Honda, 1966, 305 S cram b ler, p ly Holiday Inn, north of F ra n - b ed room s. Apt. # 4 4 . L ea se p e r fe c t. 351-9287. 3 -1 0 /7 EVENING EMPLGYMENT, top d or. 5 -1 0 /1 0 full pow er. E xcellen t condi­ req u ired . C all 337-2080 after Automotive FAIRLANE 500, 1958. dependable t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Good tion. Edward’s Gulf S e rv ice equipped, 17,000 m ile s . $1150 or b est o ffer. One ow ner. BENELLI, 125cc, 1966. E x c e l- earn in gs for th o se who a r e able to m aintain th eir stu d ies and a re BUS BOY for D elta Gamma S o - 1 p .m . 3 -1 0 /6 AUSTIN MINI COOPER, 1*64. Must s e ll. Call 355-6426. Yankee Stadium, East L ansing. 355-2841 or 3 5 3 -0 6 6 5 . 5 -1 0 /6 lent condition, 4,200 m ile s . Must r o r ity . C all ED 2 -3 4 5 7 . N EE D ONE g ir l for 4 -g ir l a - fr e e th ree nights p er w eek and 3 -1 0 /6 E xcellent. $950 or best offer. 5 -1 0 /7 5 -1 0 /1 0 VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 sedan. Sun s e l l. 6 9 9 -2727. 3 -1 0 /7 p artm ent. $50 p lu s u tilitie s . After 5 p.m . 1409 1 /2 East FORD Saturday. R eq u ires neat ap­ MALE HfcLP wanted: part or CONVERTIBLE IS52T, OLDSMOBILE 1965; d y n a m i c ] roof, 27,000 m ile s , excellen t SUZUKI 1966. 150cc, under 2,000 p earin g s e r io u s hard w o rk ers. One block from B erk ey. 351— Michigan Avenue. 3 -1 0 /1 0 stick , V -8 , new m otor, $695. very clean , one y ea r w arranty condition, $1200 or b est offer. m ile s , $475. 337-0571 after fu ll tim e at E ast L ansing’s new­ 9241. 3 -1 0 /7 F o r p erso n a l in terview phone AUSTIN HEALY 196$, 6 cylinder Call 332-3039. 3 -1 0 /7 le ft, 9500 m ile s . C all 372-4948. 355-8506 or 3 3 7 -7027. 3 -1 0 /6 4:30 p .m . 5 -1 0 /7 e s t d riv e-in : ARBY’S ROAST M r. F a u st, 9:3 0 -3 :3 0 , W ednes­ GNE GlRL needed to share lux- B ritish racing green, w ire FORD] i 95&] Two door hard 1 0 -1 0 /1 2 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963. S em i- STRATTON’S SPORT CENTER, BEEF. Good pay; apply in day, T hursday, F rid ay, Monday, ury apartm ent, 9 m onth, con­ w h eels, radio, $2300. Will trade. top. $195 sp e c ia l. ED STRAT­ PEUGEOT 1962, 4Ü3 B, radio, B en elli of L ansing, u sed bike p erso n . 203 E v erg reen . 5 -1 0 /6 cam p er, rad io, v ery good con­ 3 5 1 -4 0 1 1 . 3 -1 0 /7 DELIVERY BOYS, $¡¿-$3 an hour. ven ien t. 3 5 1 -5789. 3 -1 0 /7 IV 9-5872 after 4 p .m . 5 -1 0 /1 1 TON’S SPORTS CENTER, 1915 sunroof, reclin in g s e a ts, vinyl dition. 355-5 8 6 4 . 3 -1 0 /6 s a le . Yamaha 80 cc 1964, $249. EYDEAL VILLA and Burcham PRESSMAN FOR le tte r p r e s s A lso g r ill, cou n ter, and p izza CHECKER" TAXI cab. T e r r ific East M ichigan. IV 4-4 4 1 1 . in te rio r . Good condition. $350. B en elli 125 cc 1966, $329. B e­ Woods ap artm en ts. One and VOLKSWAGEN, Ï953] Square job shop. Hand feed and auto­ help needed. P art pr fu ll tim e. shape, jump se a t. Put six in C -3 -1 0 /7 C all F red , 4 8 4 -6 5 9 5 . 3 -1 0 /1 0 n e lli 200 c c 1966, $529. B en elli two bedroom , luxury furnished, Back Station w agon. 17,000 m atic p r e s s e s . MYERS PRINT­ V a rsity D rive In._______ 5 -1 0 /6 the back sea t. Heavy duty FORD RANCH Wagon, 1959.Good PLYMOUTH SPORTS F ury, 1963. m ile s . $925. 3 3 7 -9 4 6 8 . 3 -1 0 /7 125 c c S cram b ler 1966, $395. now av a ila b le. F u lly carpeted, ING SERVICE, 1421 E ast M ichi­ KEY PUNCH and v erifyin g o p era - transm ission and engine. $295. school transportation. ED 2 - A utom atic p ow er, w arren ty. VOLKSWAGEN] 1963, sedan, un e B e n e lli 250 c c 1966, $569. G eneral E le c tr ic kitchen, gar­ gan. IV 2 -2 5 5 4 . 1 0 -1 0 /1 2 to r s . E xp erien ced . D ays or ED STRATTON’S SPORT CEN­ 5772. 3 -1 0 /7 Good condition. IV 2-2601 a fter Suzuki 150 c c , $449. IV 4-4 4 1 1 . bage d isp o sa l, tile bath. Call ow ner. Red with w h ite in terio r. DISH NlACHINE G perator, full F ou r-h ou r night sh ift. Apply TER, 1915 East M ichigan. IV FORD FAIRLANE $00, 1 9 6 l, 6 p .m . 3 -1 0 /7 1915 E. M ichigan. C F id elity R ealty. 332-5041. R adio. Good condition. $895. or part tim e , b e st hourly ra te. B eu rm an -M arsh all C orpora­ 4-4411. C -3 -1 0 /7 standard, 6 -cy lin d er, good con­ 3 -1 0 /6 PLYMOUTH 1961, V -8 , F u ry. ED 2 -5 6 7 2 , after 6 p .m . 3 -1 0 /7 SCHWINN; back to sch o o l, rid e Food and un iform s fu rn ished. tion, 821 E ast K alam azoo. P e r ­ CHEVROLET 19$9 Im pala. Good dition. Phone 35 5 -7 9 7 0 . Good Condition. Phone 337 - VOLKSWAGEN, 1 ^ 7 . t e r r i f i c a Schwinn b ic y c le . P a r ts and C o lleg e m en p r e fe r r e d . Ap­ One GIRL needed fo r four girl Condition. A lso 1965 SS. Call 3 -1 0 /7 son n el o ffic e . 5 -1 0 /6 2480 after 6 p .m . • 3 -1 0 /7 transportation. $375. ED a c c e s s o r ie s a v a ila b le, a ls o s e r ­ p ly in p erso n , U n iv ersity B ig apartm ent. $45. Phone 332- 337-9842. 5 -1 0 /7 FORD 1963, 2 -d o o r , V -5 , stick PONTIAC, 1956, blue and w hite, v ic e a ll m a k es. L enz B ike Shop, GIRLS TO an sw er phones, e a sy 4431. 3 -1 0 /6 ' STRATTON’S SPORTS CEN­ Boy R estauran t, 1050 T row ­ CHEVROLET IMPALA 1963 S.S. radio,; clean , eco n o m ica l. B est good condition. C om pletely new 409 South C edar. IV 2 -8 3 8 8 . w ork , lo ts of boys around. A lso TER , 1915 E ast M ichigan, IV b rid ge Road. 3 -1 0 /7 ONE OR TWO m en, Eydeal V illa, C onvertible. 327 cu . in ., 4 o ffer. 35 1 -9 3 9 4 . 3 -1 0 /6 3 -1 0 /7 part tim e counter help needed. ignition sy ste m , snow tir e s , 4 -4 4 1 1 . C -3 -1 0 /7 STUDENT TO w ork fu ll or part 1230 H aslett Road, Apt. 16. speed. Must s e l l. C all after FORD, 1964 G alaxle 500, V-fe, extra w h eel. Phone 3 5 5-1139. VOLKSWAGEN HONDA 1965 S-9Ü. E xcellen t V a rsity D riv e In. 5 -1 0 /6 1964, Sedan. tim e a s s e r v ic e station atten­ 3 -1 0 /7 7 p.m . 372-6659 10-10/12 hardtop, stick . P e r fe c t condi­ 3 -1 0 /7 C ondition. $200. 332-3125 MEN INTERESTED in part tim e OKRMOS TOWN H ouse A part- C arefully driven by original dant. N o night w ork . $1.70 em ploym ent. Hours can be a r ­ CHEVROLET 1958 Impala, 1 - tion. 355-0865. 5 -1 0 /1 0 PONTIAC GTO, 1^66 hardtop, after 4 p .m . 3 -1 0 /6 m en ts. Spacious th ree bed­ ow ner. $995. ED 2 -2 1 3 8 . p e r hour. C ontact M r. C al­ door hardtop. Low m ilea g e, JEEP 1646; HONDA 1963 305 c c , 4,600 m ile s . ranged. Apply KELLY T EM - room s u p sta ir s. 2 1 /2 baths, F u ll sid e a lu m i- sp o rts Coupe. Dark green m e­ 3 -1 0 /7 houn, IV 5 -7 1 4 4 . F ir e sto n e good condition. ED 2 -4 1 2 7 . E x cellen t condition. T w o cr a sh p o ra ry s e r v i c e s , 400 1 /2 conveniently p la ced . L arge num cab. P r ic e , $495. Phone ta llic with iv o ry in te r io r. T r i­ S to re, K alam azoo, co rn er of 3 -1 0 /1 0 Auto Service & Ports h e lm e ts. C all F red, 3 3 2 -3 5 6 3 . S . W ashington A venue, betw een dinlng-kitchen a r e a . Front and 337-0137.____________ 6 -1 0 /1 2 pow er with c o n so le, autom atic Grand R iv e r . 3 -1 0 /7 CHEVROLET, 1958 Impala. 2 - MERCEDES-BENZ ll»o0, black, tr a n sm issio n . $1000 off lis t MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. E ast __________________ 5 -1 0 /7 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . 5 -1 0 /6 back en tran ce. F u ll basem ent. door, hard top, 6 cylin d er, auto­ HONDA 160, 1965. E xcellen t MAIDS, FULL or p art tim e, good FACULTY FAMILY seek in g red leather in te r io r . Snow tir e s . p r ic e . C all C rosb y’s , IV 2 - L an sing’s only g a rage is now C hildren w e lc o m e . F o r appoint­ m atic. Real clea n . Only $195. w orking con d ition s, frin ge ben­ b ab ysitter w ith own transporta­ Must s e ll. $875. 372-5021. 9776._________ 3 -1 ° /7 located at 1108 E ast Grand R i­ condition, $475. C all 3 5 1 -7427. m ent, c a ll S tate Management ED STRATTON’S SPORT CEN­ ___________________________ 3 - 1 0 /6 3 -1 0 /6 e f it s . Apply in p erso n , H orne's tion . 20 h ours w eek ly . W ill C orporation, 332-8687. PONTIAC. SHARP l9 5 9 ] Runs ver. 3 3 2 -3255. C M otor L odge, 6501 South C edar, TER, 1915 E ast M ichigan, IV M.G. iS&6; M idget, 4000 m ile s, w e ll. B est o ffer . 33 2 -3 1 2 9 . ACCIDENT PROBLEM? HARLEY DIV1DSON l2 5 c c . Good d is c u ss sa la r y . 332-1033. C -1 0 /6 4-4411._________ C -3 -1 0 /7 CaTl L an sin g. 3 -1 0 /7 3 -1 0 /1 0 ex cellen t condition. White with 5 -1 0 /1 0 Condition, $145. C all Bob M or­ CHEVROLET] 1962 station w a - KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP. MAIDS, DAY and night. F iv e BUS BOYS fu ll o r part tim e. H ou ses black top. Asking p r ic e $1750. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE c o n v e r - ton at 3 3 2 -8641. 3 -1 0 /7 gon. Standard sh ift, 6-cy lin d er. Sm all dents to la r g e w r e c k s. day w eek . S ee M rs. B oggs, Uni­ S ee M r. T arpoff, T arpoff's THREE Phone 882-7228 8 -1 0 /1 0 tib le, 1964. P ow er au tom atic. HONDA 55, 1965. Buddy sea t, BEDROOM furnished $550. 337-7272. 3 -1 0 /1 0 M.G. ' ’B"; 1964 In excellen t A m erican and foreign c a r s . v e r s ity Inn M otel, E ast Lan­ R estau rant, 124 E. K alam azoo. 20,00 m ile s . E x cellen t c o n ­ G uaranteed w ork . 482-1286. good condition. $175. C all attractive h om e. F irep la ce, CHEVROLET] 1955. Engine, a fter 4 p .m . 3 5 1 -7 6 1 1 . 3 -1 0 /7 sin g . 1 0 -1 0 /1 2 3 -1 0 /1 0 r e c room , and la r g e yard. Near condition. White w ith red in­ dition . IV 2-2601 after 6 p .m . 2628 E. K alam azoo. C Body good. B est O ffer. After NEED HELP fo r WINDROW’S BUS BGY$; m e a ls . P h i Sigma F ran dor. 4 -5 students, $50 < te r io r . C all P e te N em m ers, ______________ 3 - 10 /7 NEW BA'ITERIES. Exchange HONDA 196$, l6 0 c c , 3$0o m ile s . A & W RESTAURANT A N D D elta h ou se. 6 d a y s.5 0 5 M .A .C . 6 p.m . 355-2876. 5 -1 0 /1 2 337-1016. 5 -1 0 /1 2 RAMBLER, 1963, ¿edan. Good E xcellen t condition. 694-0303 a p iece, o r six students $250. p r ic e from $7 .9 5 . New sea led DRIVE-IN, 315 S. H om er. Short 3 3 2 -0 8 7 5 . 5 -1 0 /1 3 Condition. L ea v in g country, a fter 6 p .m . 3 -1 0 /7 Phone IV 9 -3 6 8 4 even in gs. To Put It Bluntly... THE OTHERSIDE m ust s e ll. 3003. B e st o ffe r . 3 5 5 - 3 -1 0 /7 b ea m s, 99a n s I n 9