Friday There’s no business like MSU snow business TAT P MICHIGAN STATE MSU and East Lansing snow removal UNIVERSITY o B y M IK E B RO G AN S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r The word for Thursday was snow. crews were on the job as early as mid­ night Wednesday, salting roads and pre­ paring snow plows - - just In case. Just-in-case happened Wednesday night Though Lansing area schools closed for and on into Thursday morning. E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n N o v e m b e r 4, 1966 10c the day, MSU kept with its tradition of MSU police reported traffic on cam­ V o l . 59 N u m b e r 74 never cancelling a class because of the pus was lighter than normal with no weather. more than “ one or two minor accidents Reminiscent of old MAC days a century reported.” ago, roads and sidewalks were clogged J o h n s o n W ill U n d e r g o The commuter lot north of campus was by huge drifts. nearly empty and lots on north campus Faculty and students blazed trails were also reported vacant. through the deep, sticky white stuff to make early classes, midterms were adminis­ The department also said it was "more tered and business was carried on as usual. lenient as to where cars were parked on campus” because few of the parking spaces According to the U B . Weather Bureau were cleared of drifted snow. at Capitol City Airport, the Lansing area Burt Ferris, head of the grounds dept, H e r n ia . T h ro a t S u r g e r y found Itself under nearly 10 Inches of said his crews were not entirely ready for snow by 11:00 a.m. yesterday. the snow. The weather bureau said some relief Is in sight with snow flurries diminishing and a possible high of 32 degrees today. ( P le a s e t u r n to th e b a c k pa ge ) WASHINGTON UP) - President Johnson where drains were placed in the Presi­ w ill undergo surgery In 15 to 18 days for dent’s abdomen following the gall bladder the repair of an "incisional hernia” and operation apparently weakened. the removal of .a polyp from his throat, As a result, what is called an “ Inci­ the White House announced Thursday. sional hernia” occurred. That is, either A polyp Is a sm all, fleshy growth, a small part of the President’s colon large rather common among heavy smokers, bowel or a part of theomentum ~ a fatty singers and people who do much speaking. apron that hangs down inside the abdominal Its removal by simple surgery could be wall over the intestines — p r o t r u d e d done In about five minutes. through the weakened area, forming a Surgeons said In answer to a reporter’s lump. questions that polyps can be either benign : ïm m m mW Whatever tissue is involved, surgeons or malignant but that “ usually, when would force the protrusion back in and speaking In relation to a polyp in the throat, make muscle repairs designed to prevent we are speaking of a benign one.” further protrusion. Polyps may occur in various other parts 2 . To remove the polyp, surgeons would in­ : j •ÏIÎP N 'A i I 1 \ \ \â ^ S à iÊ È È LLLLjdhááJ. of the body, such as the nose, the urinary bladder, the stomach, large Intestine, or sert an instrument called a laryngoscope the uterus. down the President’s throat. Here’s the picture with regard to both The Instrument has a light on the end situations: of It, so the surgeon can see the target I. The incision defect: The incision area. Chinese-Soviet split stifles Viet peace talks WASHINGTON UP) - South Viet Nam’s is no longer a bipolar East-W est con­ Ambassador Vu Van Thai said Thursday frontation of the postwar period. It has the Communist world is too badly divided become a three-sided Moscow, Peking at this stage to permit North Viet Nam and Washington conflict.” to accept the conditions of the Manila Thai, a United Nations official before conference and meet with the allied pow­ his assignment as ambassador here, reasoned that the major Communist pow­ ers at the peace table. “Can you imagine CommunlstChinaand ers concerned ar- too divided for any the So /let Union sitting together on die side of North Viet Nam and confronting se..^err,..K u. -• tx&cne^, but not ye. far enough apart for one of the three Snow Bound a t a r p . A la r g e t u r n o u t o f s tu d e n ts r e m o v e d th e s n o w f r o m th e f ie l d countries to drop out. The hope is for F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e s i n c e t h e N o t r e D a m e g a m e I n 19 51 , a M i c h i g a n us in a negotiation for a settlement?’ a n d m o s t o f th e s ta n d s . P h y s ic a l P la n t o f f i c i a l s w e r e g r a t e f u l f o r the a stage where Moscow and Hanoi could S ta te f o o t b a ll t e a m Is w o r r y i n g a b o u t s n o w . It m ig h t no t s n o w d u r i n g he asked. a s s is ta n c e . “ The Viet Nam conflict is the first decide to go ahead without Peking at the th e g a m e , b u t a b o u t e i g h t In c h e s o f s n o w f e l l o v e r th e p a s t tw o d a y s , S ta te N e w s p h o to b y M ik e S c h o n h o fe n conflict of a new era," said Thai. “ It negotiating table. b l a n k e t in g S p a r ta n S ta d iu m . F o r t u n a t e ly , th e f i e l d w a s c o v e r e d w ith Thai said in an Interview the Journey of President Johnson to the Far East was a very useful one “ particularly when 'Pressures’ Doubl Spartan sweep fo reseen: it happens now that the Chinese exploded their nuclear m issile.” “1 think they picked a time when the brought a b o u t Americans have shown clearly their in­ terest in the security of Southeast Asia, one today and an other tomorrow so the psychological blackmail effect of the Chinese Communist explosion has p a y changes been minimal,” he said. Thai said the Manila conference marked A Republican candidate for the MSU the beginning of a “functional partnership Dame game, the seventh game of the Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty recalled Board of Trustees claims that Intended between the allied powers in Viet Nam.” were set up so that work could continue the snowfall of ’51. Into the night. year, a tremendous snowstorm occurred. pay raises for faculty members were He said the conference had unified and B y R O B E R T A Y A F IE “We had a great student response,” he The clean-up campaign began In the Unlike the current storm, the one in altered this year because of “pressure" concerted moves in the search for peace S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r ’51 was followed by four days of clear recalled. "A lot of girls came over and on the University administration. and in prosecution of the war. morning, when the stadium ramps were set up coffee and doughnuts. By Saturday, cleared. Because of the demand forsnow- weather. There was ample time and op­ Kenneth W. Thompson criticized the Previously, he said, the objectives for Regardless of the outcome of Saturday’s portunity to accomplish the job. there wasn’t a drop of snow in the peace and In the stand against aggres­ game, there will be a Spartan sweep in removal on campus, only twenty men could stadium.” MSU board practice of holding secret, A student task force, in addition to a Informal meetings with President Hannah sion had been expressed as an individual the stadium today. be spared for the stadium work. Daugherty said that, throughout the Since there is no place to push the snow, corps of maintenance men, removed every before each monthly meeting. Viet Nam goal or as an American ob­ Wednesday’s surprise snowfall depos­ trace of snow from the stadium. years, MSU students have always been on jective. Now, Thai added, it is being ited a foot of snow on the tarp-covered it must be hauled away. The tarp itself top In school participation, and expressed “ We’ve got two administrations at Mich­ The Spartans scored on the first play expressed as a common objective of all field, as well as accumulations ranging set up an additional problem. Because of confidence that they would support the igan State,” he said. “ The real adminis­ of the game and went on to win, 35-0. seven allies. up to 16 inches in the stands. Its cost—$12,000—heavy equipment can­ clean-up efforts. tration, headed by Dr. John A. Hannah, and "We had at least 1,000 kids helping the other one — the Democratic members Finally, he said, the Manila conference Cbntlnued snow and heavy drifting not be used. Fifteen years ago, a sim ilar situation out In ’51," said Ted Simon, director of of the board. I have difficulty In Identify­ ing who is really administering the dally stressed that the ending of the war in Viet Nam is only a first step in con­ Thursday forced the Grounds Dept, to concentrate on clearing the field. Lights developed. Mid-week before the Notre the Physical Plant. "There were a lot of shovels available: the students would Discount service affairs of the University.” structing peace In all of Southeast Asia. come and go. We hope they’ll do that Thompson hinted — but did not say — that Hannah might soon be persuaded to today,” from E. Lansing Simon pointed out that without student leave the presidency he has held for 25 NO REASON GIVEN help, the Job will not be completed. years. However, trustees assured Hannah a year ago that the University’s policy of “ It’s going to take anywhere from 500 merchants sought AAUP-ATL meeting cancelled; to 700 people to shovel the snow off the ASMSU may establish a discount serv­ mandatory retirement at 65 did not apply field and seats," he noted. ice between East Lansing merchants and to him. While the snow in the stands was MSU students. Five student government He said that when the Legislature pro­ uniformly distributed in 1951, Simon said officials met Wednesday with a repre­ vided extra money for a general faculty that considerable drifting has complicated salary Increase, MSU administrators sub­ mitted recommendations last spring for individual pay raises to the Board ofTrus- tees for approval. Groat claims freedom of ideas “ I do not believe that these are the the Job, noting extremely deep drifts In the south stands. Those students who wish to work for sentative of Varsity International Sales Association (VBA). If successful, students owning VBA discount cards would be able to purchase , By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N Groat, who together with Ken Lawless He added that pressures were brought actual reasons for my dism issal. Groat four hours or more will be paid $2 per merchandise in East Lansing stores at and Robert S, Fogarty learned that his on the administration to change the rec­ S ta te N e w s E x e c u tiv e R e p o r t e r said. hour, according to Simon. Students may reduced prices. department didn’t want to rehire him, ommendations after the final approval **To my knowledge, my ability as a sign up at the stadium's tunnel entrance The possibility of a boycott is growing The meeting planned between the MSU released a copy of the letter to the State by the board, and the recommended salary college instructor was not questioned, and sign out when leaving. They will quickly, noted Jim Graham, ASMSU Stu­ chapter of the American Association of News. Increases were then changed. even by those who voted for my dism is- work under the direction of the regular dent Board chairman. If merchants fail University Professors and the ATL ad­ In it he says that the principal objec­ Recommended pay boosts, he said, were sal. help. to respond to ASMSU attempts. visory committee, which recommended tions to his reappointment seem to have reduced for 89 faculty members (at or Secondly, I believe that I would have "We’ll use everybody that can shovel, ” that three non-tenured instructors not been that he was a "negative influence ( P le a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) above the $7,500 a year level) In amounts ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 5) he said. be re-hired, was not held Wednesday In the ATL Dept.” andthathe was "rude.” ranging from $100 to $1,000 a year and Increases up to $300 for five other faculty night. James Harrington Jr., chairman of the LSD users report religious trips members. AAUP committee on academic freedom and student affairs, would give no reason Williams elected for the cancellation. “ We’re afraid at this stage that any odist characterized the spread of the osophical or theological inclinations. M H A President statement we make will be prejudicial to our case in the future,” Harrington E D IT O R ’S N O T E : th e la s t o f the f i v e - p a r t LSD In t h is , “ I was and am a profoundly religious man," a California biologist reported. “ There Is a single reality. All beings LSD religion as a fad. are seen to be united in this Being.” Although Rev. Burns did not think LSD Roger Williams, East Lansing sopho­ said. s e r i e s , th e m o s t p r o m in e n t h a l­ "But this experience has nothing what so The religious experience with LSD has to be wjdely used on campus, he thought more, was elected president of Mens’ Hall "The meeting was cancelled.They with­ l u c i n a t i o n c a u s e d by t h e d r u g is ever to do with dogma.” tremendous Implications, said Richard that students who are taking it show a Assn. (MHA) Thursday night on the fourth He was, perhaps, referring to the same drew the invitation,” Harrington said. d is c u s s e d . O t h e r e f f e c t s and Alpert, formerly a psychology professor lack of psychic stability. ballot. thing that an MSU student-user said: "I His committee will meet Sunday with the s p e c u la tio n s on LSD are sum ­ at Harvard University. Williams replaces John Mongeon, who realized for the first time that God was Dr. James Feurig, director of Olin elected officers of the AAUP chapter to m a riz e d . “ We can indeed anticipate some change resigned the post last Thursday. discuss a resolution on the matter. Har­ in m yself.” Health Center, thinks that the percentage He went on to explain that the “ new in religious institutions where more and rington doesn't anticipate action on the more people will be able to have their of MSU students who have taken LSD or resolution Sunday, By ELLEN ZURKEY religion" freed him from all laws of marijuana once is about one per cent. Issue s p ro file s , G o v e rn o r conventional religion. It challenged: Love own visionary experiences," he said. "We are still actively engaged in this S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r Rev. Batt of St. John student Catholic Dr. Milton Rokeach, professor of psy­ G e o rg e R o m ne y, Z o lto n F e r e n - everyone. chology and one-time participant In an ca se,” he said. A summary ofa researchprojectonLSD parish, does not, however, believe that c y , G. M ennen W illia m s andSen. Adding new light to the controversy The story of LSD Is the story of contra­ LSD research project, had no estimate stated, “ There appears to emerge a a chem.'cal religious experience Is pos­ R o b e r t G r i f f i n a p p e a r to d a y on Thursday was a letter from W, Gary dictory experiences. Most frequently, though, users report universal central perception, apparently sible. p a g e 5, Groat to the AAUP, requesting their Rev. Alden Burns of University Mt:h- to se ti rn to the back page) Intervention. a religious experience under the drug. independent of the subjects’ previous phil- K y le C. K erb aw y Eric Planlnrmanaging editor STATI M I WS e d it o r - l n - c h l e f James Spentolo, campus editor Thomas Segsl, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, Sports Editor Joel Sterk Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager Friday Morning, November 4, 1966 William G. Papclak, asst, ad manager EDITORIALS Best choices: Huff, Conyers Fou r c a n d id ate s - - W a r r e n d i s s e n s i o n could j e o p a r d i z e M. Huff. F r a n k M e r r i m a n , P r e s i d e n t H a n n a h ’s l e a d e r ­ K enneth W. T h o m p s o n and s h ip of the U n i v e r s i t y . Nathan M. C o n y e r s - - a r e v y ­ M errim an c o u l d n ’t be ing f o r the two B o a r d of m o r e w r o n g . The job of a T r u s t e e s e a t s up f o r g r a b s T rustee is to q u e s t i o n , next T u e s d a y . p r c b e , c r i t i c i z e and s t i m u ­ The b e s t of the f o u r a r e la t e the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , not the in c u m b e n t Huff and a r o l l o v e r when he i s to ld to. challenger, C o n y e r s . We s u p p o r t both in t h e i r bid. WARREN HUFF NATH AN M. CONYERS Lack of understanding Although both a r e D e m o ­ In a t e 1 e v i s i o n d e b a t e all i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s and T h o m p s o n ha s m a n y of c r a t s . o u r s u p p o r t of them T u e s d a y . Huff o u t - s h o n e R e ­ f a c u lty to d i s c u s s the a f f a i r s M e r r i m a n ’s characteris- does not hinge on t h e i r p a r t y of the U n i v e r s i t y . tic s. His s ta te m e n ts that uni­ t i t l e s . They a r e c l e a r l y the b est candidates. Although we do not alw ay s publican opp one nt T h o m p ­ son. His p o s it i o n as an i n ­ cumbent p a rtia lly accounted Don’t measure up v e r s i t i e s should g e t m o r e out of the m o n e y b e in g s p e n t f o r -*1*^— f o r this. H o w e v e r , what he education, befo re asking for a g r e e with B o a r d C h a i r m a n He s t r o n g l y s u p p o r t s the s a i d , the r e a s o n i n g behind m o r e m o n e y , s h o w s a la c k Huff, his h a r d w o rk f o r the c o n c e p t of the U n i v e r s i t y his though ts and the way he of u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the p r o b ­ ex p a n s io n and i m p r o v e m e n t forum for free expression p r e s e n t e d t h e m also made l e m s f a c in g the u n i v e r s i t y . of the U n i v e r s i t y is i n s p i r ­ and d i s c u s s i o n . # W hat’s C o n s i d e r i n g the p h ilo s o p h y ELLEN ZURKEY ing. Since his e l e c t i o n in him a s ta n d out. He was m o r e , he i s d e d i c a t e d to s u p ­ and a t tit u d e b a c k i n g the 1 960. he has l e a r n e d well the o p e r a t i o n s of th is in s ti tu tio n and h a s w o r k e d h i m s e l f into d y n a m ic , p r o g r e s s i v e , f o r ­ w a r d thinking. p o r t i n g t h e s e f r e e d o m s . He will be an a c t iv e T r u s t e e in s t a t e m e n t , we dou bt t h a t kn ow ledg e would i m p r o v e his LSD for fun the a f f a i r s of the U n i v e r s i t y . key p o s it io n s to aid the Uni­ versity. Young and bright C o m b in e with Huff the N e i t h e r of the R e p u b l i c a n s m e a s u r e up to t h e s e q u a l i ­ p o s it i o n . C o m m e n t i n g on d i s s e n t , Thompson recen tly said that and science Researchers at the University of Mich­ Some use the drug only occasionally, young, b r i g h t , and a r t i c u l a t e t i e s . W h e r e Huff and C o n y e r s “ p e o p l e who s k i r t the e d g e s igan are awaiting a shipment of LSD, They others weekly, while others use it almost Nathan C o n y e r s and M ic h i ­ have been waiting for over a year now. daily. A liberal a r e d y n a m i c and p r o g r e s ­ in t h e i r w r i t i n g s h a v e no It is only the serious researcher who They don’t know when the drug, earmarked gan State will hav e g ain ed s i v e , M e r r i m a n and T h o m p ­ p l a c e in e d u c a t i o n . ” We for experimentation, will arrive. must account for every step of his experi­ A I j b e r a l , Huff h a s c r i t i ­ quite a p a i r . C o n y e r s , too. son a r e not. This week-end many MSU students (and ment, and who risks professional scorn c o u l d n ’t find h i s b e l i e f m o r e should he do anything even slightly smack­ c i z e d R e p u b l ic a n s and D e m ­ was o u t s ta n d in g in a t e l e ­ M e r r i m a n . although at a probably many U-M students too) will take d a n g e r o u s to o r i n h i b i t i v e of the drug In non-scientiflc experiments of ing of illegitimacy, who has been virtually o c r a t s alike f o r t h e i r annual v i s io n d e b a te l a s t Sunday, d i s a d v a n t a g e on the p r e s e n t their own. stopped In his attempt to discover what th e f r e e d o m of e x p r e s s i o n LSD is all about. f a i l u r e to a p p r o p r i a t e funds H is p e r s o n a l i t y is akin to s ta u n c h ly - D e m o c r a t i c Some will take the drug and scrupulously n e c e s s a r y at a U n i v e r s i t y . write up reports on what happened to them Scientists are mainly interested in dis­ e s s e n t i a l to the U n i v e r s i t y . t h a t of p i l l Cosby. boqi;dv h a s not showjft h i m ­ on this particular “ trip.” covering why a person’s emotions fluctu­ I M ic h i g a n S tate ‘"1 ^’ well ate so widely while he is under LSD. The plan that he and b o a r d C o n y e r s , too. is a l i b e r a l . s e l f a l e a d e r . He feels* the Most will take the drug purely for the Within a p e r i o d of g r o w t h and fun of it—just to “ see” what they can People who take the drug may experience m e m b e r C l a i r White, D - B a y Although he knows li t t l e m a j o r i s s u e of the c a m p a i g n utter joy one moment—and total depres­ change. Th e University “ se e.” C it y , p r o p o s e d l a s t y e a r , about M ic h ig an S t a t e ’s o p e r ­ is the B o a r d ’s w o r k i n g r e ­ These users will all have one thing in sion the next. No other drug is known to needs constructive p erso n s common: they will not know exactly what act in exactly this way. which w'ould put tuition and ation, he h a s the i n t e l l i g e n c e l a t i o n s h i p with the a d m i n i s ­ Other implications for the drug may be to guide t h a t c h a n g e and i n ­ Is going to happen to them once they f e e s on an a b i l i t y - t o - p a y b a ­ and d e s i r e to le a p n . He b e ­ tration. swallow their sugar cubes. theraputic, social and creative. LSD might s u r e q u a lit y . W a r r e n Huff That, to many, is the fascinating aspect be used, for example, for the understand-, s i s . is c l e a r l y a plan to p r e s ­ l i e v e s the T r u s t e e s sho uld “ In the p a s t , t h e r e h a s ing and treatment of alcoholics and psy- and Nathan C o n y e r s a r e two of the drug: it is a new experience every s u r e the l e g i s l a t u r e to a p ­ m e e t not only with the. a d ­ b een m uch m e d d l i n g , ’1 he time. But it is the job of the scientist to chotics. Or it may prove valuable in such p e rso n s . offering both “ normal" people and the p r o p r i a t e n eed ed funds. m i n i s t r a t i o n , but also with ask why. s a i d r e c e n t l y . He f e e l s t h a t --T h e Editors Today the scientist is allowed to ask mentally disturbed a chance to discover “ Why cancer?” and “ Why heartattacks?” who they really are. But he is not allowed to ask “ Why hallu­ TU* H E is J urn READERS’ MINDS cinations?" Higher grades? But the scientist’s experimentation with LSD has been virtually choked in a noose Or the drug's value may lie in something as unique as a marriage clinic for part­ Prof refutes arguments for apathy of very red tape. By far, the majority of meaningful ners who no longer find each other stimu­ experiments done on the psychedelic drugs lating and interesting. The sharing of an were done before most state and federal LSD experience leads not only to physical Editors: nàpàlm to H-bombs), will find the serve as a vehicle for contributors who There is nothing new about the fact that laws were enacted. bonds but also to a new unity of spirit truth in the ashes of ou •n cities. might otherwise not receive exposure what often stirs up the greatest popular between the participants. In your 1 Attns column of October 25 without compromising themselves. Per­ resentment is that which is new and un­ Or the value of LSO may lie in higher Neither letter rnaue fereilCe to in Studies hampered grades—as a result of better art works— (“ Militant Apathetics Reply") there ap­ dividual conscience, Christian or other­ haps many of them do not deserve ex­ conventional and/or difficult to grasp, not peared two communications that reflect wise. What has happened to the humane­ posure (for reasons of talent that is not the sim ple, familiar, banal, revolting It is evident that those buying LSD from for those involved in creative courses such unhappily upon the character of some of ness and moral values that American choice of expressions.) It can be argued garbage that through sheer tenacity has authorized chemical firms are involved in as writing, art and music. our university students. Both letters churches, schools, and colleges still talk that a writer worth his salt will eventually become tolerated if not accepted. the serious study of the drug. (Those who But there have been no conclusive praised tiie Apathetic individual. One did about? 1 hope that the letters discussed be printed in one of the “ accepted” Self proclaimed censors should (but sell LSD on the black-market don't gen­ studies done on these aspects of LSD, and so on the ground that apathy is the only above represent the views of only a small publications. He may so long as he writes seldom do) recognize the responsibility erally let their names go on file as having there will be none as long as current “ sane attitude” for an enlightened person portion of university students. If not, it in an “ accepted” manner. It is much less that goes with their “ calling." Rites of purchased the drug.) laws exist. ha\e—in a crazy, m.'xod-up world. I is later than we think. likely to be true of writers who wish to Spring was considered obscene and vulgar And so today we find that only those The public will ultimately determine an. inclined to sympathize-with this feeling riiom.is Greer experiment with style or subject matter. in the Paris of 1913. On the other hand, seeking LSD for bonafide research are whether or not the laws will be enforced when it arises from disenchantment and Department of Humanities One only hopes that talent will triumph an unsanctioned magazine should not be restricted by law, —as they did with the Volstead Act pro­ noble frustration. But it needs to beover- over trivia, although there is no guarantee waved In the face of responsible officials In Europe, for example, laws regarding hibiting alchol in the twenties. come. For it is such an attitude of “ non- of this. If you cannot tell the flowers who must deal with the interest of many the sale of the drug are far more lenient Until that time the m ysteries of LSD involvement” that explains the not in­ from the weeds, you should leave the diverse groups both on and off campus, than they are here. Students who have remain locked in a saturated sugar cube. frequent reports of spectators id.'.y watch­ gardening to those who can. and exercise their judgment accordingly. recently returned from summers abroad And state and federal governments have ing while some hapless victim is beaten, George G. Giddings have brought enough “ acid" into the UB. cTecided to legislate the key of knowledge robbed, or raped before their eyes. It was The question is not whether such maga­ Graduate Student for thousands and thousands of doses. —experimentation—out of existence. aUo the attitude of many Germans under zines should be allowed to exist? It the Nazi regime. What to do, except to seem s to me that, in the case of ZEIT­ M SU Book S to re MSU Book S t o r e MSU Book S t o r e MSU Bo ok S t o r e GEIST, it is a question of distribution. In MSU Book S t o r e acquiesce in the internal and external crimes of their government? Yet objective some locations they are as commonplace S M V E IL BE OPElí judgment today holds that individuals can­ and acceptable as newspapers. Perhaps in not so easily escape from responsibility less liberal locations distribution is bet­ U JO R Y d ü r S for social acts. They participate in the W hy fuss? ter done1by subscription rather than over U sins of commission and omission, Tiie second letter inferred that student To the Editor: the counter. This is not surrender, for it Is not the function of such magazines to C O W VEN JEH C E apathy arose from lack of “ real dialogue” stir up resentment among people who are B on tiie campus. What its author seemed to Why the fuss about ZEITGEIST? This not interested In them (even though it may o want was a declaration of international war is 1966. This is the era in which Genet Increase --ales). They are meant for a against Communist power—everywhere. received literary consecration and the limited audience who will obtain them If o Saturday Now, this sort if idea, he suggests, would Marquis de b a d e was translated for the their existence is discreetly made known. k dispel his apathy and be worth talking m asses. So ZEITGEIST isn’t as comfort­ This audience is, hopefully, equipped to about and doing something about. He may ing as Readers Digest. It i« typical of judge them in terms of their literary value. nut have thought through the full conse­ That some are not so equipped is not a t S hundreds of other literary magazines that quences of hi- suggestion. Military action valid reason for suppressing their publi­ t 1 2 :3 0 are spawned, nourished, and, more often o against the major Communist powers is than not, buried annually. They fill a cation. o The tragedy is that publications of r not only unnecessary, it would be suicidal. Disappointing as the thought may be to :omt persons, we must face up to the legitimate need just as does experimental theater and experimental film ,etc. Ideally their success or failure should hinge upon merit often do not survive while the real garbage endures and multiplies just a few e UNTIL p.m. r e fact that war is no longer a viable instru­ their literary merit. shelves away from “ Atlantic" and “ Sat­ ment of national policy«. If we don’t believe urday Review" and other quality publica­ Aside from satisfying the masochistic tions. M M it, if we continue to escalate our war s (from needs of their publishers, these magazines S S P E A N U T S MV ANDRêLü üUYFTH 15 U U 60IN6 OVER &6! , ThäTf a B MSU B O O K STORE \6KAT FAINTS B ! \ TKÄT'f RÉAUV o o Pà IMTîN every cloet doy throughout the year and a «poetai, new fall fashions lace trimmed nylon Convicted Yank granted freedom struction of enemy satellites. Welcome Week Edition In September. Subscription rata $10 par year A th o rlio d by tho Beard of Student Publica­ S A IG O N , S outh V i e t N a m ( A P ) - - R o b e r t K i m b a l l , Steered by an electronic black box, the unmanned Gemini par­ tion«. Member Aerecloted Preee, U nitedPree» ln»ernot|pnai, Inland Doily Pro«« Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Assoclatlsn, M ichigan Collaglatal ' at big reductions tricot half slips a f o r m e r U .S . A ID o f f i c i a l c o n v l c t e d o f k i l l i n g a V i e t ­ Press Association. achuted with bullseye precision $10 Second claee pootago paid at Cast Lansing, Mich. n a m e s e w o m a n in a c r i m e o f p a s s i o n , h a s b e e n o r ­ into the Atlantic, landing within E d ito ria l end business offices at 341 StwBent Services Building, Michigan State U niversity, la s t Lenelng, M lch .j 2 . 9 9 3 . 9 9 d e re d re le a s e d f r o m ¡a ll, p o lic e s o u rc e s s a id to d a y . sight of recovery craft to cap a îh  , ............. ut-im All f i n e s t q uality. White, pink, K i m b a l l , 38, f o r m e r l y o f S a l t L a k e C i t y , U t a h , w a s punishing test needed to deter­ Ç i M l in . d A d v .p tl.l« * .................... •■ “ VZSLX ..v: ¡853 s e n te n c e d in a V ie tn a m e s e c o u r t a y e a r ago to fiv e mine If its modified heat shield a , . . . . . - C irc u ir ti.» ................... Photographic ...................................... «§-«111 S l im and new f l i p - s k i r t e d d e ­ b l a c k and b e i g e , with l a v i s h y e a r s ’ im p r is o n m e n t f o r th e s h o o tin g o f M r s , N guyen s i g n s in wool, c o tto n o r e a s y - l a c e a c c e n t s . B r o k e n s i z e s S- T h i H a i, 26. S p o k e s m e n f o r th e J u s tic e M i n i s t r y and C h ie f o f c a r e s y n t h e t i c s . M i s s e s ’ and M - L . G a r d e n L e v e l , E. L a n s ­ S t a t e N g u y e n V a n T h i e u s a i d t h e y k n e w o f no o r d e r half s iz e s . ing. fr e e in g K im b a ll. B u t p o lic e s o u rc e s s a id he was '* a m o n g a n u m b e r o f p e rs o n s g ra n te d a m n e s ty th is week to m a r k V ie t N a m ’ s N a tio n a l Day. genuine India famous m ake coin Italians expel Red diplomat M adras spreads dot bedspreads ROME Ifl — A Soviet diplo­ Soviet trade delegation at­ Styled to mat assigned In Rome was told Thursday to leave Italy tached to the embassy, was declared persona non grata. PLEASE 3 . 9 9 6 . 9 9 within 48 hours for reasons The spokesman said a re­ Fashioned to T h r o w s t y l e , twin s i z e . All P a l e s h a d e s of t o p a z , oli ve, of Italian national security, th e Foreign Ministry an­ quest for his expulsion came from the National Security WEAR c otton, lo o m e d in India. G u a r ­ t u r q u o i s e o r b r o w n with d e e p ­ nounced. Services, the Italian agency e r tone s h a g b o r d e r . M ach in e responsible f o r counter­ a n te e d to b l e e d . M u lt i - h u e d A ministry spokesman said espionage activity. No further s t r i p e s . B l u e , gold o r g r e e n . w a s h a b l e . Full o r twin. Kir Lemzenko, member of the details were given. Pope to call for Viet truce Famous m ake no­ heather knitting V A T IC A N C IT Y (A P ) — V a tic a n c ir c l e s th in k Pope iron pillowcases worsted yarns P a u l V I w i l l a p p e a l f o r a C h r i s t m a s t r u c e in V i e t N a m a g a in th is y e a r . R o v in g U .S . A m b a s s a d o r W . A v e r e l l H a r r i m a n , a f t e r a 4 0 - m in u t e m e e tin g w ith th e P ope W e d n e s d a y , 7 9 < *. 88< s a id he d id not ru le o u t the p o s s ib ility o f such a 3-oz. skeins. Perm anently S m o o th , d r i p - d r y bl end of p o l- p a p a l a p p e a l. m oth-proofed, 4 - p ly h a n d - V a tic a n , c ir c le s s a id th e y c o n s id e re d a papal c a ll y e s t e r - c o t t o n . 42 x 3 8 ” s i z e . w a s h a b le wool. A s s o r t e d c o l - f o r a n o th e r c e a s e - f i r e l i k e l y . T h e y s a id a lth o u g h the S t r o n g e r than c otton. White P o p e w a s d is a p p o in te d th a t the c e a s e - f ir e I a st C h r i s t ­ . o r s . 3 f o r 2.49 only. Stock up. m a s d id not b e c o m e p e r m a n e n t, the p o n t i f f w as d e e p ly s a tis fie d t h a t e v e n a t e m p o r a r y p a u s e In t h e b lo o d s h e d had ta k e n p la c e . hanging shoe and Kleinert’s famous. B IG handbag caddies Spray-on Sheild 73 6 -S P E A K E R if SO U N D 2 for 2 . 4 Shoe c a d d y holds 18 p r . , c o m ­ 9 1 . 2 9 ALL N E W 1 9 6 7 E asy s p ra y - o n protection for b i n a tio n s ty le holds 8 p r . of all c l o t h e s ; a g a i n s t p e r s p i r a ­ TgM ITH The HUDSON s h o e s and 8 h a n d b a g s . S e e - t h r u vinyl, gold t r i m , hanging tion s t a i n s . Safe on any f a b r i c . In v is i b l e . SO LID -S TA TE hook. ‘ 7 by PORTABLE STEREO PJ Campus Center Savings Z i p - O u t P ile L in e d - c o m f o r t In a lu x u r io u s y e t ru g g e d Suede le a t h e r . Q u a lit y a n d fa s h io n c o m b in e d w ith lo n g w e a r in g d u r a b le S uede. clearance, famous w om en’s hand- S e t-In s le e v e s - S la s h p o c k e ts - le a th e r b u t t o n s - ne w k n e e - b r e a k e r le n g th s ty lin g . m ake co-ordinates sewn loafers Forest Grèen The MODERNAIRE • Model X560 New c o m p a ct luggage styling! In and $80 3 . 9 9 to 1 1 . 9 9 a ttra c tiv e grained W alnut color cab in et Continental Brown Group i n c lu d e s sw eaters, w ith O live-G reen color grille cloth. 7 . 9 0 "S te reo P recisio n " T ilt-D o w n R ecord C h a n g er p lay s all y o u r records. slacks, skirts, blouses, jack­ T w in d e ta ch a b le sw ing-out speaker ets. Broken m is s e s ’ sizes. u nits. S e p a ra te Bass, T reb le, L oudness a n d Stereo B alance C ontrols. Choice of t h r e e s t y l e s . All $14995 gen uine l e a t h e r , h a n d - s e w n Smallfe Misses’ Jrs. W ool Berm udas TJ4 «1AV% 6 ZENITH v a m p s and s t u r d y . In c o r d o v a n Q U A LITY Good s e l e c t i o n d a r k fall c o l ­ SPEAKERS only. Good buys. o r s . B roken siz e s. 5.99-8.99 543 E . G ra n d R iv e r tw o e le v e n s, W a s h in g to n N E IA C n e xt to P a ra m o u n t N ew s 3 3 7-1 300 m lc h lg a n th e a te r b u ild in g So rry, no M ail or P h o n e O rd e rs P lease! 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ichigan F r id a y , N o v em b er 4, 1966 Students spend summer on mission She talked of an expectant The participation fell to nine E D IT O R ’S N O T E : The in the sisters’ house telling of recreation, teaching and simple tain valleys, or "hollows,” They drew about 40 children project for several years In the the work three Catholic students Bible instruction. The program around the Paintsville, Ky„ mother and 10 children living from four hollows. Their pro­ Paintsville, Ky., area. students this year, possibly be­ S tate N e w s f i r s t r a n th is from St. John Student Center cost approximately $3,500. mission are skeptical ’of most in a three-room shack. The gram included arts and crafts, About 38 single men and wo­ cause of the "national circum­ a r t i c l e on S t. J o h n S tu ­ mother climbs two hills three were doing in Kentucky this "I went to observe the work forms of Christianity except for volleyball, basketball, dart men and 21 families from the stances,” Sr. Daniel Miriam dent C e n te r’s sum m er times a day to bring back the summer. the girls were doing,” Sr.Daniel that of the Free Will Baptists and games, singing and simple Old Catholic church are working the said. m is s io n p r o je c t d u rin g The three girls who worked Miriam said. the self-ordained ministers who three buckets of water that are Testament stories. 900 square-mile area around The zeal and the desire to th e s u m m e r . in Appalachia were part of St. preach that revivalistic faith. the family’s water supply. Paintsville. The town is 140 help have not dropped off,” she John’s summer mission program "But I wasn’t too well accepted Sr. Daniel Miriam talked of "The children seemed starved miles east of Lexington, Ky., for attention,” Sr. Daniel Miriam think more about the grades they BY FAYE UNGER that this year sent five students in Appalachia. The people in Sr. Daniel Miriam did get to people who make their living by and 40 miles south of Huntingdon, said. "It’s surprising how happy need to stay in school and the S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r to Mexico and one to work in the Kentucky region where visit the homes of those families bootlegging, by farming that W. Va. just a pat on the head, a balloon time they can spare.” Back from the three-room, the slum areas of Flint as well. the mission is believe a woman more familiar with the Catholic barely keeps them alive or by the Only one male volunteer, Joe or Kool-Aid and cookies can make Five other students from St. three-windowed shacks of Appa­ The student volunteers work in a long dress is a witch.” mission just set up there in the fast-disappearing mining jobs. Barabe, Negaunee senior, parti­ last few years. Or else they are unemployed and them.” John worked on similar projects lachia, Sister Daniel Miriam sat at mission centers set up for The inhabitants of the moun­ in Iquala, Mexico. The students cipated this summer. He taught ”a-settin’ ” on the porch, if The children who attended taught English on the Iquala pro­ English to the inmates of a Mexi­ they’ve got a porch to sit on. ranged from 5 to 17. ject. can prison. The Saint John students ran The St. John students set up The St. John’s summer mission Sr. Daniel Miriam described their small school in the after­ Ex-Seobee aids Viets a new center in an abandoned program started in 1963 when the projects as an attempt to noon between 2 and 5 p.m., so house in a different hollow every 21 students spent the summer spread a fuller understanding of their program would not conflict two weeks. They worked under working with missionaries in Christianity and to bring more with the Headstart teaching in the a priest who has run a mission Peru. happiness and hope to poverty morning. In 1964, 14 students worked in stricken areas. Early in his tour, Tabor said, Argentina and Mexico, and 14 “ But we can hardly scratch SAIGON T — John W. Tabor, ceptance Increased Tabor’s con­ Bishop Phan Ngoc Chi of the Da he was disheartened by "the others among the Indians in the surface,” she said. 21, an ex-Seabee from New viction that his duty lay in Viet Nang diocese who pointed out corruption, the sin,” he saw in Arizona, In addition five volun­ A lot of study must be de­ Hampshire, is now known as Nam and he discussed it with the the difficulties but also offered Duong Tan Bang of Saigon. The Vietnamese name means "Brightness of New Friend­ the service. On his second "in-country” hitch, Tabor w a s one of five Seabees sent to a Vietnamese mother superior at the orphan­ age. "1 told her 1 wanted to stay encouragement to the young Sea- bee. Tabor then arranged with the Ballad for Gloom teers went to a new work site in New Mexico and two to teach in Negro Bible schools in Flint and Lansing. voted to the Appalachian culture, she said, to discover how to motivate and to help the poverty- stricken people there. ships,” and that sums up the here, that I wanted to become a Navy to be discharged in Da Nang army compound at Ben Luc to reasons Tabor decided not to missionary priest in Viet Nam,” March 28, 1966. The same day teach the Vietnamese how to return to the United States but Tabor said. She Introduced him to Tabor began studies at St. John’s For God, our God is a gallant foe drill deep water wells. to enter a Vietnamese seminary and study to become a Roman "I made many friends and Seminary in Da Nang. Then he wrote his parents. That playeth behind the veil. ATHLETES ASSIST began picking up the language,” Catholic priest. The only persons he had dis­ I have loved my God as a child atjieart Tabor said. "I guess it was Notre Dam e prof cussed his plans with earlier Costello services Tabor, a quiet young man who then that I thought of staying That seeketh deep oosoms for rest, here, to help, but I was unde­ were his twin brother, Frank, I have loved my God as a maid to man— "raised some cain” while at­ and a friend in the Navy "who But lo, this thing is best: tending Jaffrey’s Conant High cided how to do this.” The Seabees left Ben Luc in will speak here thought I was crazy.” School, inlisted in the Navy in Both the Peoples Church and Gorman (basketball) will act as October 1962 and was assigned to December 1964 and Tabor re­ Because of the language prob­ To love your God as a gallant foe that plays behind the veil; "Instrumentation and Me­ lem and a shortage of teachers, To meet your God as the night winds meet beyond Arcturus’ pale. St. John Church will h o ld me­ servers. the Seabees. His unit spent two turned to the United States, but chanical Agency” will be the topic Tabor transferred from the Da morial s e r v i c e s Sunday for Diarmuid Costello, MSU rugby months in Da Nang in late 1963, six months later he was back of a speech to be given by Kenneth Diarmuid Costello, deceased Nang seminary to St. Joseph’s I have played with God for a woman, player from Ireland, died Oct. 22 went to Okinawa, and then re­ in Viet Nam, at Da Nang. Sayre, a University of Notre MSU rugby player. Between jobs working on a Seminary in Saigon in Septem­ I have stalked with my God for truth, of post-operative pneumonia. The turned to Viet Nam in March Dame professor. Members of the Fellowship of surgery followed internal in­ hospital, on roads and general ber. Two priests volunteered to I have lost to my God as a man, clear-eyed— 1964. The speech, sponsored by the Christian Athletes will assist in juries sustained Oct. 15 in a game maintenance, Tabor began visit­ teach him Vietnamese and Latin. His dice be no: of ruth. Philosophy Dept., will be an in­ "If I can keep it up I’ll start both churches. between MSU Rugby Club and Central Methodist ing the Sacred Heart Orphanage. formal lecture at 8 p.m. Monday Dave Techlin (football), Lee next August with the seminarians For I am made as a naked blade, Windsor. Across From the Capitol Their friendship and warm ac- in 209 Horticulture Building. The studying for the priesthood,” But hear ye this thing in sooth: L a fa y e tte (basketball), Jim The body was sent to Ireland 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group public is invited. O’Brien (basketball) and Jerry for burial. Welcome Students Tabor said. Mary-Sabina Chapel Giestler (basketball) will act as * * * nursery Who loseth to God as man to man WORSHIP SERVICE Christ Methodist UNIVERSITY 332-2559 Shall win at the turn of the game. worship leaders at the People’s The Alpha Omicron Chapter of (9:45) church. Gamma Delta, International BAPTIST CHURCH I have drawn my blade where the lightnings meet (WJIM 11:15 a.rr„) Church But the ending is the same: Also at the Peoples church Assn. of Lutheran students, will Annual Laymans Sunday 517 VV. Jolly Rd., Lansing ' A m eri can B a p tis t) Dick Kenney (football), Steve serve a special banquet for its Who loseth to God as the sword blades lose James Stark, Jr. and Rymal (basketball) • and Bob advisers and fall term pledges Wilson M, Tennant, Minister Gerard G. Phillips. Pastor Shall win at the end of the game. Peterson (baseball) will speak on at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Martin Robert Wellfare, Speakers ED 2 - 1888 university Meinte Schuurmans, "This I Believe.” Luther Chapel. Crib Nursery, So Bring The Worship 10:00 a.m. lutherar. church For God, our God is a gallant foe that playeth behind the veil. Associate Minister The Sunday 11 a.m. Mass at A special Narrative Com­ Baby. Take home a copy of the Church School 11:10 a.m. alc-lca Whom God deigns not to overthrow hath need of triple mail. Worship Services St. John will be offered for Cos­ munion Service will be held at “ What Then Are We To Do?" 9:30-11 a.m. Nursery Provided— tello and his family. Athletes both the 9 a.m. and the 11 a.m. Ezra Pound 10:00-12:00 a.m. will serve in the lay roles of services Sunday at The Martin University College Age Fellowship at American Legion Center commentators, lecter, servers, Luther Chapel at 444 Abbott Road. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Seventh-Day On Valiev Ct. off gift bearers and ushers. The service will explain each W. Grand River, East Lansing 3:15, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 step of the liturgy ar.d worship Adventist Church Clinton Jones (football) will act F irs t Christian EAST L A N S IN G as commentator. Dave Thomas practice, and each worshipper Temporarily Meeting at Reformed Church Would You Like Kimberly Downs CHURCH OF Services 10 & 11 a .m .6 &7p.m, (football) will be the lecter. Bill will receive a copy of "Our Path University Lutheran Church To Know About THE NAZAR EN E Feraco (football) and John of Worship” , written especially Division and Ann Sts. The Morman Church? Church of Christ CENTRAL for Sunday’s service. 240 Marshall St., Lansing 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 149 Highland Ave,,East Lansing St. Johns Student SATURDAY SERVICES Rev. John Hofman C H U R C H OF JESUS C H R IS T FREE METHODIST UNITY 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Preaching (2 blocks W. of Frandor Sunday School 1 0:00 a.m. CHURCH Parish OF Shopping Center on Morning W'orship 11:00a.m. Morning Service 9:00 11:15 828 N. Wash, at Oakland '327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 11:00 a.m. Worship Service L A T T E R D A Y S A IN T S E. Grand River) Evening Service 7:00 p.m. East Lansing Unity Center “ Of Men and Motives" Sunday Masses 431 E. Saginaw "One Hour of Sermon and Follow Highway 43 to Lansing 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 425 W. Grand River November 5th University Class 10:15 IV 9-7130 Song" Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. What Is That In Thine Hand? Evolution and the Bible West of Abbott Rd. 332-1932 SUNDAY SERVICES When necessary Sunday W.M. Buckman Led by Prof. Rottman Sunday 9:00 a.m. For Transportation P h o n e A Special Invitation To Masses will be doubled up Sunday Service - - 11:00 a.m. Lay Activities Director Priesthood Meeting Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 332-1446, Rev. G le n n A. All MSU Students Evening Service 7 p.m. Chaffee, Pastor with m asses in the chapel and Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Free Taxi Service: downstairs lounge. For Transportation or "Comfortable Religion” 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Evening Wors hip 6:00 p.m. 482-1444 or 484-4488 Daily Meditation — 12 noon Information Call 882-5007 Campus Student Center Weekday Masses Consultation by Appointment 5:00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 Wednesday evening Bible Peoples Church 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 Minister: Richard D. Billings Each Sunday listen to "The Voice of Prophecy,” 9:30 a.m., Phone 351-6360 Wed. Eve. 7-9 p.m. Study 7:30 p.m. East Lansing University Methodist Masses every school day (Church of the Daily Word) Those In Need of Memorial Chapel - M.S.U. in Alumni Chapel at 4:15 WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith Interdenominational Church For Today,” Channel 8 at 8:30 Transportation c a l l _ Visitors Welcome For Transportation Call 200 W. Grand Ri-'er Saturday Masses 8821425 485-3650 fcr rides call 355-8102 or 1120 S. Harrison Rd. a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 332-8465 FE 9-8190 at Michigan . 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 Edgewood United ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Worship 469 North Hagadorn Road SUNDAY SERVICES TRINITY CHURCH 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 F irs t Presbyterian (5 blocks north of Grand River) 9:30 and 11:00 will be held "The Significance of 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Worship Services CASTm inSTCR PR C S B Y T C R ian C h U R C h Insignificant” Ottawa and Chestnut 1315 A b b o tt Rd. at the Church 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Ministers WORSHIP SERVICE cost iansiriG . m icm can Fellow of Christian Athletes Sermon by University Classes Sunday Rev. Alden B. Burns 9;30 a.m. Dr. Truman A. Morrfson 9:45 SUNDAY SCHEDULE- Services and Meditation 11 a.m. Church School 8:30 will be conducted by Rev. Keith L Pohl 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Crib 11:00 Morning Worship Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "The Humility Count" Church School, Cribbery-Thlrd Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Members of Michigan State ‘On Being Incidental’ room through Junior high Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.m;C University Chapter Nursery During Services High School Group with by Dr. Robert D, Swanson by Dr. Wallace Robertson CHURCH SCHOOL Dr. Robert T. Anderson, 11 a.m, ’ :00 Evening Worship President of Alma College Edgewood Bus Stops "Prepared to Seek" For transport Hon phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 CHURCH SCHOOL Free Bus Transportation 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Program 10:35 a.m . - Conrad Hall (Holy Communion) By 6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 - 11:00 for all ages Around Campus 10:40 a.m. - Parking Area Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach 11:00 a.m. - Children 2-11 yrs To and From Church Between McDonel and Holmes 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Crib through 12th Grade in LUTHERAN WORSHIP 9:30 a.m. - Membership Class COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:45 - Owen Hall church bldg. Alumni Chapel MSU 10:50 - Shaw Hall Missouri Synod Refreshment period in Church Free bus transportation 15 to Sunday 6 p.m. Other Stops Added by Request PAS'IORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center parlor following worship ser­ 30 minutes before each ser­ Supper 50£ University Student Group FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. 444 Abbott Rd. Two Blocks North of Union vices vice around the campus. “ Don't Point That Gun At 5:30 p.m. supper and program 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist Transportation, phone 332-2906 Mel The Black Hats are 9:30 Children’s Sunday School Hour the Ones You Kill” Dis­ Supervised Nursery - both Services cussion Leader Dr. Robert Some I t e m s in t h e COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Bus Schedule 9:30 11:00 UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCK Mi . 7 mil Sim jmstnr 351*7164 T . Anderson of The De­ partment of Religion E d g e w o o d C a le n d a r : Abbot 8:50 10:20 A warm and friendly welcome "N o th in g B ut A M a n " SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W. Akers 8:55 10:25 awaits you at FirstPresbyterian Last year's double prize Hubbard 8:56 10:26 W. Fee 8:57 10:27 winner at the Venice Film "STUDIES IN THE PSALMS” W. Holmes 9:01 10:31 F irs t Church of Festival, Edgewood Cinema S eries, Tonight, Nov. 4, 8 Dr. Ted Ward, MSU Learning Systems Inst. Owen 9:03 10:33 A L U M N I M EM O RIAL CHAPEL Christ, Scientist p.m ., coffee and discussion. W. Shaw 9:05 10:35 Teacher N. Case U N IO N • R O O M 35 709 E. Grand River 9:10 10:40 " T h e E x te n tia lis m Kellogg East Lansing Stimulating - Informative 9:15 10:45 o f M a rtin B u b e r” Sunday Service 11 a.m. Werner Bohnstedt, lecture and EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU Plymouth Congregational Church Sermon discussion, Mon., Nov. 7, 8 "Adam and Fallen Man" p.m. ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP- 8:30 P.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL Across from the Capitol on Allegan " B a c k la s h , B la c k P ow er (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) 11:00 a.m. Sunday 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL and the L i b e r a l ” 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Bus Service Provided for Students 11:00 a.m. - regular Edgewood Men’s luncheon, “ G O D ’S P U R P O S E AND Y O U R L I F E (9:30& 1 1 -University Students) Wed., Nov. 9, 12 to 1:30 p.m. 5:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon WEDNESDAY phone reservations 332-8693' 7:00 P . M . All Saints Parish Schedule 8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Meeting D o s to y e v s k y ’ s 10:05 — Union Bus Stop (Grand River) DR. HOWARD H E N D R I C K S (Temporarily meeting in East Lansing 10:10 — Conrad Hall Buss ’ T h e B roth ers K a ra m a zo v” High School 509 Burcham Drive) 10:15 - - Lot between E. McDonel & W. Holmes Free Public Reading Room 134 West Grand River discussed on Wednesday, 10:20 — Wilson-Case Bus Stop (Shaw Lane) FREE BUS SERVICE SOUTH 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 10:25 — Brody Bus Stop (Harrison Rd.) OPEN Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Nov. 30th, 8 p.m. You are invited to MORNING AND EVENING BAPTIST (First and third Sundays) Morning Prayer and Sermon (Other Sundays) Student Coffee-Donut Time at Plymouth House Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Evenings 7 p.m.^9 p.m. participate in these events! Call 482-0754 CHURCH Canterbury Before Worship Service All are welcome to attend Church Services and visit and For full program listing, phone 332-8693 for Information Sundays 6:30 p.m. Old College Hall, The Union Return immediately Following On Campus by 12:30 use the reading room. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F r id a y , N ovem ber 4, 1966 5 Major candidates discuss pasts and policies ■Gov. George Zolton Governor George W. Romney mate program has lacked specific waste restrictions. An attempt Democratic candidate for gov­ renewal p r o j e c t s until an "The harsh regulations which believes that “ the years ahead attention during t h e s e action has been made—through tax ex­ ernor Zolton A. Ferency has adequate supply of new housing force many fathers to abandon must be action years calling for years.” emptions—to halt industrial pol­ moved from his stand as bar­ is ready for occupancy. their families so that they can an action administration.** He can point with pride to lution. tender at the Coral Gables twenty Recently he said, “ despite the qualify for assistance under the Romney feels h e has shown Michigan's improved fiscal years ago to a stand on major great urban c r isis facing the Aid to Dependent Children pro­ ability for action in his three Old-age assistance benefits campaign Issues in Tuesday’s cities of the state, the present gram s h o u ld be immediately and one-half years as governor. standing. The state had a sur­ have been broadened, 200,000 election. Governor in Lansing has Ignored ended,” he said. ‘•During the past years my plus reserve of over $150 million senior citizens have received F erency, chairman of the Dem­ the problems of slum housing, He believes that recipients of goal has been to provide the type in the past year, compared to a property tax relief and a place­ ocratic State Central Committee of life in the ghetto, and the public assistance payments of leadership and problem solving deficit of $100 million when Rom­ ment program for older workers of Michigan, has stated his pos­ turmoil and upheaval heaped upon should be rehabilitated instead government that Michigan people ney took office. has been expanded. ition on civil rights, housing low Income families faced with of maintained a t subsistence want.'* Traffic control is a recurrent and urban renewal, education, urban renewal and state highway levels. The state's fiscal status can be problem. During Romney* s water pollution, mental health construction. Ferency favors the removal of Romney announced in May his credited, in p a r t, to more intention to seek re-election to a administration, the legislature and social welfare. **To remedy this shameful sit­ the ban against public employes’ efficient administration and im­ has established an uninsured The State Civil Rights Com­ uation, I Intend to give top priority strikes. He doesn’t think that third executive term. In his an­ proved management techniques. nouncement, he pledged to con­ drivers fund, started a “ check mission and the State Board of to a comprehensive housing public workers are second-class T h e Michigan Civil Rights lane'* vehicle inspection pro­ Education should take Immediate program at th e state level, citizens and they should have the tinue the policies that have made Commission, called a model for Michigan a dynamic state since gram, added safety requirements steps to eliminate de facto seg­ following the lead of other pro­ same rights as any other kind of the nation, was initiated in 1964 for motor vehicles and Increased regation at all levels of educa­ gressive s t a t e s such as New employes. he took office in 1963. and has been strongly backed by At the Republican convention support for driver education pro­ tion, he said. York, New Jersey, Massachu­ T h is candidate doesn’t talk Romney. The commission’s grams. The ban of discrimination in setts, and California.” solely about major issu es. With in August, Romney lashed out at budget has been Increased almost ultra-right wing extrem ists. He housing contained in the State Ferency considers education wit and sarcasm, refreshing in a four-fold since that time. "We have improved the quality Constitution should be effectively at every level one of the most somewhat d u ll election year, departed from his prepared text and extent of state services and enforced and prohibit block­ to s c o r e those “ fake con­ His party is committed to equal important issues in t h i s cam­ Ferency says what he believes, we have strengthened the role of busting tactics, he said. paign. He believes that the answer operation with nearby states, even at the expense of his fellow servatives** whose purposes that government should allow rights in employment, education, local government. We have made Ferency believes that a pro­ to Michigan’s education crisis is Canada, and on a regional basis party members. “ are not the purposes of the individuals to develop freely: public accommodations and hous­ full use of federal programs,” gram to provide on-the-job train­ not higher property taxes, but a within the state of Michigan. Republican party.” that government must establish ing. Earlier this year Republican Speaking of Secretary of State Romney has said. ing andpromotional opportunities tax program based on the ability "The number one priority in He urged genuine conserva­ equal opportunity for all people; legislators supported a proposal tives within the party to avoid the to authorize co-operation be­ “ Great as this progress has f o r Negroes and members of to pay. mental health "is to mobilize James M. Hare, "We only give extrem ists, saying, "I don't want that government must do for the tween l o c a l human relations been, it is not enough. We have other minority groups should be “ It is imperative that our chil­ all of our resources to end the him a decision a year to make— to see the genuine conservative people only what they cannot do councils and the state Civil Rights been actively planning for Mich­ established. dren be given the best education delay and quickly establish com­ the color of the license plates-- element in our party weakened.” for themselves; Commission. The proposal,how­ igan's future.” If elected, Ferency intends to possible. It is imperative that prehensive community mental and every year he blows it.” that government must weigh use the full powers of the office property taxpayers of Michigan health centers throughout the F erency’s political background ever , did not get out of committee. He stressed, however, that, needs against resources; In 1959, Romney helped or­ of Governor to strengthen the be given some relief. These two state, to effectively reach people began in 1952 as a precinct dele­ “ As long as I am a leader in Labor legislation during Rom­ ganize a non-partisan group Civil Rights Commission. goals cannot be obtained if we do in need and provide them with a gate. He has served as executive that government must see that this party, it will always have people have economic power as ney* s term of office increased Instrumental in calling the State He wants the Commission to not revise our outmoded and full range of inpatient and out­ secretary t o former Governor room for conservatives, liberals benefits for injured workers, a Constitutional Convention. He work closely with community regressive system of taxation. patient services, diagnostic and John B. Swainson and in 1963 was customers as well as political and all who seek to advance the 34 percent increase in unemploy­ served as a delegate from his leaders and organizations to pin­ These two goals can be achieved rehabilitation service, and pre­ elected to his present post as power as citizens; and cause of b a s ic American ment compensation benefits and .district in 1961 and ran for the point existing grievances and so­ if we create a new tax program care and after care treatment," Democratic State Chairman. principles.** that government m u s t have establishment of a construction governorship the following year. cial problems before they pro­ based on the ability to pay,” he he said. He is a member of the State fiscal responsibility and sound safety program. As governor, he campaigned for duce turmoil and violence. said. Ferency said there is no al­ Bar of Michigan, State Bar of In the same speech, Romney Speaking on housing and urban Ferency proposes a large scale ternative other than dramatically Michigan Labor Law Section, financial planning. The Romney adminlstation the new State Constitution. It asserted that his party is “ giving r e n e w a l, Ferency outlined a program of state financial as­ increasing appropriations fo r State Bar Workmen’s Compensa­ Four y e a r s ago, Romney has aided Michigan farmers was adopted in April, 1963. greater support to the boys in housing program that will provide sistance to communities to allow mental health. through tax relief, Increased tion Section, and the State Bar South Viet Nam*’ than the Dem­ pledged to provide a dynamic First elected to the governor’s adequate funds for staffing the them to build water pollution con­ "Equal Justice for all must be­ Committee o n Administrative leadership. The record shows he funds for agricultural research ocrats are. chair in 1962, Romney was re­ Housing Development Authority, trol facilities. He wants stronger come a reality” , he said, in Agencies. has done so. The Romney "action and uniform meat and milk in­ Later, he said that the Re­ team” has been seeking to apply spection. elected in 1964 and is now in the and also provide appropriations enforcement against pollutors relation to his program on social publican party believes responsi­ total resources toward total pro­ second half of his second ad­ for the rent subsidy program through legislation and through welfare. Ferency is also a member of bility for progress should rest g ress. The preservation of natural ministration. T h is year’s elec­ authorized under the law. additional enforcement personnel Expansion of assistance ear­ the Hungarlan-American Dem­ with the people and their private resources has been a major pro­ tion is for a four-year term be­ Ferency said that further steps for the State Water Resources marks his program. He wants the ocratic C lu b , N.A.A.C.P., institutions. Romney has pointed out that gram. Michigan is thefirstGreat ginning Jan. 1, 1967—13 months are needed to humanize urban Commission. T h e democratic state minimum w a g e to be Catholic War Veterans, and the Other basic principles held by “ no area of public concern, no Lakes state to have water re­ before presidential primaries renewal. He objects to clearance candidate for Governor believes increased to the federal level of Board of Directors of thePolish- Romney and his party are: major state service, no legiti­ sources planning machinery and begin. of homes to make room for urban it is critical to achieve co­ $1.60. Hungarian Federation. Sen. Robert R G riffin G. Mennen ms which would involve American In all six of his campaigns for counties to offset the Republican Gallup, was taken by handing When Robert P . Griffin de­ vacancy caused by the death of people a ballot upon which to businessmen in coordinating our Governor, and in the Democratic out-state vote. cided early this year to give Democrat Patrick V. McNamara. indicate their preferences. economic assistance to the primary this summer, G. Mennen Williams, who missed more up a safe seat in the House D u r in g th e campaign, Quayle depended upon inter­ South Vietnamese. Williams has never been en­ than a month of campaigning of Representatives in order to Williams’ main thrusts at Griffin view s, with cross-questions to Regarding the military effort, dorsed by a Michigan newspaper. after a successful kidney oper­ run for the Senate, Republicans have emphasized the contro­ determine the degree of certainty Griffin has called for the U.S. Yet Soapy Williams has never ation, Is using TV to explain his could tick off the handicaps that versial Landrum-Griffin legis­ of the person interviewed. He to provide more air and sea lost an election. positions on what he regards as made him an underdog even lation and Griffin’s general voting holds that this is more valid power while convincing its allies He never, until this last six the key campaign issues. In addi­ before the Democratic nominee record as five-term represent­ because, faced with a ballot, the to supply more ground troops. weeks, used television as a key tion to inflation, these are peace, was chosen: ative of the Ninth Congressional polls and his opponent's Con­ person interviewed may mark a District. Griffin has discussed Inflation campaign tool. —His role as co-author of gressional record. choice, even though he hasn’t Griffin, defending the Lan­ extensively, saying it is partially Yet Soapy Williams has never the Landrum-Griffin Act, which "Peace is the number one made up his mind. drum-Griffin Act as "the work­ due to President Johnson’s un­ lost an election. regulates union leadership, had issue of the nation as a whole," ing man’s bill of rights,” has willingness to call for needed He has inevitably been the Griffin’s record, compiled alienated labor leaders in a state Williams says. He claims to attempted to confront the rank- cuts in domestic spending as the Democratic candidate upon which where labor is powerful. largely in his years as repre­ war in Viet Nam escalates. the Republicans trained most of have “ no magic solution,” but —He was relatively unknown and -file union membership. At sentative of a rather conserva­ "We can’t have all the their big guns. believes that America’s military to most of the state's four m il­ factory gates and Labor Day ral­ tive district, has come under ’Great Society butter’ we want Yet he has never lost an elec­ commitment in the Far East is lion voters, lies he has repeatedly stated heavy attack from Williams. because of inflationary pres­ tion. sound. —Michigan had not elected a that the law benefits union mem­ sure,” he said. "I’m in favor What accounts for it? Surpris­ A Communist takeover in the Republican senator in 14 years. bers by protecting them from Accusing Griffin of voting con­ of a great society, but higher ingly, both his friends and his Far East would be "seriously” abuse by unscrupulous leaders. adverse to the interests of the sistently against the Kénnedy- Since then, Griffin has run He has also reminded his audi­ prices merely add recruits to enemies are in general agree­ Johnson administrations, Wil­ the poverty program. ment: "charisma," labor sup­ United States, Williams says. He hard. With less than a week ences that the bill had the sup­ liams has mentioned everything ", . . it would be my hope port, a stranglehold on the votes thinks the Johnson administration to go in the campaign, most port of Lyndon Johnson and the from anti-poverty programs to that we could bring the situation of ethnic and racial minorities, has made serious efforts to at­ observers give him a 50-50 late John F, Kennedy, as well labor to public housing. the point of being reactionary.” under control without a general and well-nigh fanatical support by tain peace in Viet Nam. chance to defeat G, Mennen as both Michigan senators, when retary of State for African Af­ In defense, Griffin has criti­ Increase in taxes,” he said. Democratic party workers. Does Detroit News polls show Wil­ He asserts that if Griffin’s Williams, whose six terms as it was passed in 1959. fairs. In his five years in that cized the bills he opposed as Capsule statements of the Grif­ Williams, the "old pro” who left liams slightly behind Griffin in votes had prevailed, 190,000 governor, 1949-1960, mark him as Griffin's voting record has position (he resigned to run for either "ineptly written” or fin stance on other issues follow: Michigan in 1961 to work for the the race so far. Because of a Michigan school children would "Michigan’s all-tim e Demo­ been described by a Detroit Free Senator) Williams visited every unwise. "I am not a rubber- Education: He would increase Kennedy administration and widely held belief that voters have been deprived of aid they cratic winner.” P ress analyst as "accurately country in Africa except South stamp. . . . I have tried to the availability of college edu­ stayed on to work for Lyndon B. want to vote for a winner, Wil­ are now getting, Griffin’s obscurity was reflecting the mood of Traverse Africa. stand up to my convictions and cation through tax credits for Johnson, still have these four liam s’ supporters are quick to Griffin’s votes, had they pre­ lessened considerably in May, C ity, but out of step with Detroit. ” Williams, who can greet a Pole to support those programs that parents of college students, more advantages? point out that another poll, con­ vailed, would have negated the when Gov. George Romney Williams has frequently scored in Polish, or speak to a Lithu­ were in the public interest,” he community colleges, and no- And if he does, will they be ducted by President Johnson's purchase of books for 4,500 grade appointed him to fill the Senate Griffin as “anti-everything, to anian in his native tongue, has said. strings-attached federal aid for enough to beat Robert Griffin, favorite pollster, Oliver Quayle, school libraries in Michigan, in­ Accusing Williams of "trying education to states and communi­ the Republican senatorial candi­ always had strong support from shows Williams ahead. cluding1 both public and private to distort the record,” Griffin ties; favors tax deductions for date whose defeat could be the ethnic minorities. The News poll, conducted by schools, Williams says. But, inflation is now more of Johnson signs two has emphasized his support for "every civil rights bill that has passed the Congress since teachers who continue their own education. coup de grace for Gov. Romney*s presidential ambitions? an issue than ethnic loyalty and identification with the Demo­ Civil rights: Griffin Joined The charisma, the ability to the Civil War,” for Medicare, in introducing the Civil Rights project an individual image, is cratic party, some observers be­ education bills and for an increase in the mini­ mum wage. Law Enforcement Act this year, voted for cloture in the Senate especially apparent when Wil­ liams is "pressing flesh” at a lieve. Williams is against any increase in the federal income D IR E C T D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S "The record will bear out in support of open-housing legis­ plant gate or a Polish wedding. tax as a control of Inflation. WASHINGTON (fl — President The elementary school bill He says it can be controlled limits to 90 days the time the that I have been a liberal when lation. The green, polka-dotted bow Johnson signed into law Thurs­ it comes to human rights and Labor: Heproposes new legis­ tie is to Williams what the brown by cutbacks in federal spending, day a series of major bills passed commissioner of education can although he feels strongly that defer funds from segregated human problems; that I have lation to prevent the misuse of derby was to A1 Smith. by the 89th Congress — among been rather conservative when union pension funds. Griffin has Standing tall above the John such cuts should not come in the them two calling for $9 billion schools while holding a hearing fields of education or the War on and determining whether a it comes to spending the people’s advocated the repeal of section Lodge Freeway, a billboard dis­ in federal aid to education over money,” Griffin said. 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, plays a green, polka-dotted bow Poverty. the next three years. school district is or is not in A slowdown on public building compliance with the civil rights While treating Viet Nam and on condition that "closed-shop” tie. No words are used. No words Johnson, Just back from a tour inflation as the major issues of unions be subject to anti- are needed. projects, so the competition for of East Aslan and Pacific nations, law. construction dollars can be Most of the funds — $1.4 bil­ the campaign, Griffin has offered discrimination clauses. By all reports, Negroes in set aside much of the day for proposals on a wide range of The draft: Griffin said he Michigan still regard Williams as eased, is another of his sugges­ catching up on domestic affairs. lion this year and $1.8 in fiscal tions. 1968 — are for grants to school topics, including education, civil “ tends to support” a proposal their good friend. He enthusiasti­ Congress adjourned while hewas rights and labor laws. that younger men in the draft cally fought for Civil Rights Williams is concentrating his gone. districts to help them upgrade last-minute campaign efforts in Griffin was in Viet Nam as pool should be called first. He throughout his period of public Johnson also signed a $154- educational services for chil­ the Detroit neighborhoods and dren from impoverished fami­ a member of a House subcom­ called for revision of the draft service in Michigan, mllllon health planning bill to mittee when he was appointed to laws, with less discretionary In 1960 John F. Kennedy, grate­ new suburbs in which his old establish a flexible approach to lie s. the Senate. In his first Senate power granted to local boards. ful for Williams’ early support of ' supporters now live. state public health programs. speech, he criticized the handling Foreign relations: "I believe his presidential ambitions, ap­ He will need overwhelming He arraged a second ceremony to sign the demonstration cities bill — one of his favorites — ATL meeting of economic aid to Viet Nam, calling it "the weakest link” in U.S, efforts there. we should pursue a flexible policy concerning trade with communist pointed Williams Assistant Sec­ support from Macomb and Wayne and another to help clean pollu­ (C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1) countries. I think we ought G HILLEL FOUNDATION been reappointed on the basis of He suggested a program of vol­ to use trade as a weapon or a tion from streams. untary "executive service” tool of diplomacy.” my work. . .(on) the MSU Amer­ A third ceremonial signing at ican Studies Seminars during the the White House was arranged for what its sponsors call the past two years, and. . .(as) the ' ‘OPPOR TUNITIES IN A GRIC UL TURA L 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River principad faculty member involv­ truth in packaging bill. ed in organizing, advising and FINANCE AND BANKING'* SBœcEÛ Sabbath S e rv ic e s Satu rday 10 a.m . One of the school aid mea­ publishing the quarterly journal, 29 5.00 2 5 0 .0 0 sures authorizes expenditures Zeitgeist, as well as its numerous R. J. Emerson, Vice-Pres, SUNDAY, Nov. 6 - 5 P.M . T H E C L A S S IC S O L IT A IR E IN T A I L O R E D S T Y L I N G totaling $5.6 billion for two years related activities such as poetry to carry on and expand last year's readings and 'Culture Fests'. . . Bank of America Hillel Council and Committee Meeting at Hillel House CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE elementary and secondary school "No one who has followed the law. S u n d a y , N o v . 6 , 6 p.m . • S u p p e r • F o ru m successive series of administra** The other carries a three-year authorization of $3.4 billion for continuing programs designed to tlve attempts to muffle the free exchange of ideas during the past Mon.Nov. 7, 7 PM 1963 Room R efreshm ents Rabbi Zemach will review James A. Michener’s inept work ’The Source” FOX’S F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r expand higher education facilities year can doubt that our dism issal SPONSOR: Ag Council Buffet Supper - Social Period, Everyone Welcome is only the most recent of these Wonder’ s Hail For rides call 332-191ft AND DOW NTOW N and help students attend them. attempts.” 6 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ichigan F rid a y , N o vem ber 4, 1966 M ixers highlight w e e k e n d Ice skating, tobogganing, snow­ Harold Lloyd has charms ball fights and snow sculpture may head your entertainment choices this week-end»Unplanned weather conditions will undoubt­ edly spawn all sorts of spontane­ Entertainment C * - v V for the Pepsi generation’ ous happenings. Among this week-end’s planned This Weekend By E LL E N K A R A S IK The 73-year-old Lloyd enter­ time to do them. After retiring from performing,” Loyd says, events is the last of the ASMSU For someone who has earned tained the co-eds with a little Popular Entertainment series. dance. Everyone lined up and "1 fulfilled many of my dreams ” By E L L E N Z U R K E Y $70 million after starting at $3 “ I directed, I formed my own The New Christy Minstrels will watched him very carefully trying S tate N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r a day in movie bit parts, Harold movie company and I produced perform in Jenison Fieldhouse. to imitate his steps. He danced Lloyd looks too ordinary. He’s film s. Now I had a chance to Tickets are still available. with the grace and energy of a as dignified and unaffected as the travel, to interest myself with 20-year-old as the women laugh­ There will be one showing only neighborhood grocer and as warm my favorite hobbles, like photo­ Saturday MSU plays Iowa in a play from 8 until 12 midnight in H a r o ld L lo y d , th e g re a t and cheerful as the postman. ingly tripped over their feet. of "The Eleanor Roosevelt Sto­ possible "Snow Bowl.” the West McDonel cafeteria. Lloyd brought the silent film graphy, and to be active in phil­ ry” in the University Auditorium. f i l m c o m e d i a n , l i s t e n s to With a chubby middle, rosy, full anthropy.” Case Hall invites all MSU stu­ era to life with his stories. It will be tonight at 7 p.m. "Africa’s Vanishing Wilder­ a q u e s tio n a s k e d h i m at a cheeks, and a kindly, quiet speech dents to an open mixer from 8:30 "When we set out to make a "A Man’s a Man” will be play­ n ess” will be shown as this s y m p o s i u m In th e A r e n a manner he typifies the universal week's travelogue in the Audi­ until midnight Saturday, The picture back then we were just ing at the Arena Theater until T h e a tre W ednesday, grandfather. "James K. Polk Memorial Rock Harold Lloyd is merely a vague as surprised as the audience torium, Sunday. Monday the show takes to the road and will travel to the The International Ball will be Band” will provide the music. L lo y d ’s 1925 s ile n t name from the past to many as to how it would turn out," Church b a za a r This week’s movie calender: film , ‘‘ The F re s h m a n ,” Lloyd said. "We’d get together complexes for the remainder of held in the Union Ballroom from students of the so-called "Pepsi "Le Bonheur,” which means Is n o w p la y in g at th e C a m ­ with a bunch of people, pick a the week. S until midnightSaturday.Tickets happiness, will be showing at the pus T h e a te r. Generation.” But his personality pleasant location (it could have at 9 today are now on sale at the Inter­ came alive Wednesday in a sym­ State Theater this week. posium here to promote the re­ been someone’s backyard), make Shaw’s mixer this week will national Center, the Union ticket The Campus Theater will show up the story and the plot on the All Saints Episcopal Church feature a band called 'TheMuta­ office, and will be available at issuance of his 1925 film, "The will hold its annual Country Store Harold Lloyd’s "Funny Side of way to the location and then begin tions,” the door. Freshman,” now playing in East Bazaar 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Bailey Hall will host a mixer Friday night for Brody complex McDonel Hall will sponsor a L ife.” Jack Lemmon stars in “The Fortune Cookie,’’ now playing at Band show Lansing. Lloyd plays a spectacled to shoot. fun then» Movie-making was If we felt like It we’d all take off and go to a The bazaar offers antiques at its "Collector's Corner,” hand­ mixer Saturday for EastComplex character whom he describes as I residents. (I wonder whom else the Michigan. The New York football game or In the middle made wooden articles like doll ! they thought would come in this r e s i d e n t s . A band called I weather.) "Arthur" (as in discotheque) will Tim es has called the movie "ex­ plosively funny,” for Io w a “ the All-American boy, always trying to do good, unaffected, of the afternoon we might quit and the bunch of us would drop cradles and candlesticks, toys from stuffed animals to hobby anxious to be accepted and awk­ horses, home accessories, holi­ "Dr. Zhivago” starts its se c­ in on Doug Fairbanks ” ward enough to look in place so warm,” Susan Comerford, day decorations, jams and jellies, Michigan State Film Society ond week at the Gladmer, It is a story alive with feeling and love c h an g ed dangling from a flag-pole.” Except for dangling from flag­ Lansing junior, said. "As he left in his huge chauf­ But those were the old days when Lloyd was in the public candies and gift Items like hand­ —and It’s your best movie bet Fans who attend the MSU-Iowa limelight continuously. Even made afghans. poles, Lloyd is The Freshman. feur-driven limousine about 50 of Sandwiches and coffee will be again this week, football game Saturday will wit­ though he made a success in His grandfatherly, unpretentious, us crowded in the doorway waving Presents Monday the annual Activities Carnival will be held from 7 to ness a one-time-only halftime warm manner charmed the good-bye as he drove off in the talkies he faded out of the per­ forming end of movies by 1938. served over the noon hour. Cof­ fee and tea will be available the show when the band discards its women of Kappa Alpha Theta snowy night. It sounds like it 10:30 p.m. in the Union Ball­ "I was so anxious to do so rest of the day. Nursery care INGMAR BERGMAN’S "patterns of motion” marching at a dinner Wednesday night. came out of a storybook and that’s room. many things and had so little w ill be provided. style In favor of a program of "Most of the girls didn’t expect what It felt like,’’ Miss musical satire. him to be quite so real, and quite Comerford said. Wild Strawberries Duffy to speak The program will feature humorous formations, props and Duffy Daugherty will speak at musical arrangements, Assistant Band Director William said 4 g ra d students awarded it’s what’s happening Saturday, November 5 a banquet for the Evans Scholars C. Moffit. 6-8 p.m. Saturday, In the Reg­ There will be a musical show­ imental Room of the Capital Park boat while the band plays "Here The East Complex Social Com­ Conrad Hall, 7 and 9 p.m. Hotel, Lansing. Comes the Showboat,” and a Accounting Assn. grants mittee will present a mixer in Berlin Film Festival, and stars the late Victor Seastrom. MSU and the Evans Scholars "Tijuana Taxi” complete with McDonel Hall from 8 p .m .-m id ­ * * * will h o n o r Chick Evans, the horn and several other sur­ Admission: 500 or membership card founder of the organization, at prises, Moffit said. Fellowship awards f o r the son, Memphis, Tenn., graduate night Saturday. The mixer is for Dena C. Cederquist, chairman 1966-67 academic year have been student, $1,500; and Ira Warren East Complex residents only» of the Dept, of Foods and Nu­ the banquet. Leonard Falcone, who recently granted by th e American Ac­ Wagner, East Lansing graduate *** trition, will speak on food facts announced his retirement after counting Assn. to four Michigan student, $1,000, The Latin American Students and fallacies at ttie engineering 650 ELECTRIC 39 years as MSU director of State graduate students. of MSU will sponsor a seminar alumni reunion meeting at 12:15 D R I VE bands, will be honored by the Recipients of the fellowships Fellowships are awarded to at 5 p.m. today in 106 Interna­ p.m. today at Kellogg Center. -I N CAR HEATERS band at the climax of the half- and their awards are: Frederick assist teachers of accounting in tional Center. Dale E. Hathaway, The two-day reunion will end M A T«« time show. I m u m S o u th w e s t o f L a n s in g o n **-78 G A T E S O P E N A T 6 :3 0 G. Davis, East Lansing graduate their doctoral studies. Contri­ of the Dept. of Agricultural Eco­ Saturday. Falcone will be succeeded next student, $1,500; William R. Kin­ butions f ro m association mem­ nomics, will speak on “ Reflec­ *** July 1 by Harry Beglan, conductor ney, Stillwater, Oka., graduate bers and accounting firms make tions on the Common Market In FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) BIG HITS of bands at Wayne State Univer­ student, $2,000; Glen R. Sander- these awards possible. Latin America.” The Humanities Dept, will sity. * * * sponsor a record concert at 7 The Wesley Foundation will tonight in 114 Bessey. Music by FIRST LANSING SHOWING! 500 ELECTRIC ansm g hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Palestrina, Chopin, Dvorak and IN-TH E-C A R Sunday. Truman Morrison will Copland will be played. speak on "Political Campaigns *#* When in Southern California visit Universal City Studios lD r iv e - ln T h e a t r e * ^ HEATERS and the 18-year-old Vote.” The Parents Assn. of Towar 19< Br- ■■ Gates Open 6:30 *** School for Retarded Children S o u th C o v a r a t J o l l y It o a d ÎU 2 -? 4 ? 9 The MSU Film Society will will hold a rummage sale 8 a.m. Between FR I., SAT., SUN. (3) BIG HITS! show Ingmar Bergman’s "Wild - 3 p.m. Saturday at the VF S HO WN ONCE Strawberries” at 7 and 9 p.m. Hall, East Michigan Avenue AT 9: 30 the Hunters Saturday in Conrad Hall. The Larch Street. The money raisr film won the Grand Prize at the will be used at the Towar Schoo and the Hunted... f " ' \ H I T N O (1 ) IN C O L O R ‘ ’THE FENDER BENDERS” the Wanton FEATURETTE AT 7 PM and the Wanted... R A C IN G S P IL L S A N D C H IL L S G A L O R E ! MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES lies the SPECIAL violent Tony Jack SOUTHWEST land... C u r tis L e m m o n Lucas Hoving to SONORA! S HO WN AT 7-35 Natalio S E E T H E G R E A T P IE F IG H T . . .T H E M A D A U T O M O B IL E RACE Dance Co. . . .T H E S H IE K S T E N T M r. H o v in g w ith N a n c y L e w is and C h a s e REPEATED IN P A R T T E C H N IC O L O R R o b in s o n p r e s e n t a p r o g r a m o f d a n ce s a d d in g vW.to a t o u c h o f h u m o r an d c o m p a s s i o n to th e f i e l d o f m o d e rn dance. MnRLON BRRNDO BY# In a //I str Mon., Nov. 7 - 8 : 1 5 p.m. Admission: $3.00; MSU Students, $2.00 Fairchild Theatre Rn urnktte Ç y ll On Sale at Union Ticket Office QOMER J ohn I msuTnternatio^ ^ 5RXON ISwRI j j t i t- L y ■'iBtSv ^t/ti: J. * presen ts ... I Nominated for —THE > r nR PR U O O SR i i i L iii h TECHNICOLOR* 1 The greatest comedy of all time! I »j h i om 11 t i l . a I tv tit* l y rt » r I to th e ■IV ” * '• * * HIT NO (3) E X C L U S I V E F IR S T L A N S IN G S H O W IN G A T 10:30 GREATEST HIT NO (2) ONCE AT 7 P M H I T N O (3) IN C O L O R A T 11 :2 0 WOMAN R E a L T ltU E S ’lb R U of the Prepare yourself for .BEHIND THE GIRLS... GLAMOR AND GIMMICKS C E N T U R Y ! .. ; HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS BUSINESS.. sheer stabbing S H O C K l ESPIONAGE! ASSOCIATESANDAlUP.CHPROOUCtlON ÌM EVER A LFR ED AMI IId :AIM INIIIINAIIIIMAI-B I H APPEN EDTo _ HITCHCOCK’S BABVJANEr The rn im n Vittorio J D R A M A TIC ' . FONoa Gassiwani S tO lU •>«A TOUCHING' HUMOROUS' I ». s „. iw .m'M I MAÛ , t '-H *<»'«-( n- e /k U 'fVA<*r YJ GiRaRooT• Ryaiu m n n n lo , 8"ri R o b e r t (IhmhpbIBrunn J ahi. AKur'HAt l'> Mir. 11’>,* >•' M» K'OiAiH I t e » t , ' M «AOtRMM cisfR-auHl N* .M tNM N N 'JK W OMi »N » « • * ' . ' L-Ni • . a, :' i .k i • TÖNIGHT:~ 7 :OOP. m7 One show only in O l . f C 'f O S ' — *■— —" S C R IC N P L .V • ¥ P R IN T S BY TERENCEYOUNG CHRISTIANJAQUE CARLOLIZZANI - JOÉÍSINGER■ Movirme• A N UNGERproduciionikc • anAMERICAN INTERNATIONALpicture University Auditorium ©1966 American International Pictures MSU STUDENTS: 500 PUBLIC: $1.00 M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g, M ichigan F r id a y , N ovem ber 4, 1966 7 *ì >ôtaîî i«î Toronto Symphony polished, lush By FR ED H IM M E L E IN chestra has gained a highly Ozawa opened the program with for Strings, Percussion, and episodes. Each of the episodes were offered, it was abundantly Wednesday evening's concert polished edge to Its playing, the overture to Verdi’s potboiler, Celeste." The wait for seating was well performed, but the re­ clear Wednesday evening that by the Toronto Symphony Orches- which, combined with Is more "I Vesprl Sicilian!" and In the rearrangements was well worth sultant truncation left the listener Ozawa will be a potent figure In tra was more than faintly rem l- traditional lush tone, makes for process proved himself an adroit it, for Bartok's taut and astrin­ with the feeling that this most American and Canadian music. It nlscent of an excellent pianist enjoyable and varied listening. musician, avoiding both lack of gent score received a first class mighty pastoral symphony was at is his misfortuune that he has playing on a superb concert The player in Wednesday even­ emotional tension and Italian reading and an enthusiastic re­ best episodic. The only section come upon the scene In an era grand: one hardly knows who Is ing's recital was Seiji Ozawa, the opera mawkishness. The rousing ception. to benefit from the off-agaln, on- of conductorial giants. Until more responsible for the quality relatively new music director of but all-too-rarely heard over­ agaln conception was the third music has some sort of conduc­ of the performance, the instru­ the Toronto group. Its new edge of ture was well conceived and well The final piece performed was movement, which Is written to be torial Götterdämmerung, Mr. ment or the player. attack is probably his doing, and executed. the second symphony of Johannes played in just such a way. Ozawa will have to lead the ranks The instrument Is this case was In the creation, he has forged Brahms. Here Ozawa ran Into dif­ Despite the relative conceptual of the second string conductors, the ever-more-superb Toronto an extremely respectable Institu­ The second selection on the ficulties, for he and the orchestra hesitation of the Brahms, and in a position which underestimates Symphony Orchestra. The or- tion. agenda was Bela Bartók’s "Music tended to conceive the work in spite of the fact that no encores his considerable abilities. F r i,Sat,Sun STUDENT BOARD 3-Color-Hits| C A ST L A N S IN O OnM-43 c DRIVE OUT Starting Problems S n o w is g r e a t to s k i on , b u t the c o m b in a t io n o f s n o w Price study postponed FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS an d th e c o ld w e a th e r th a t a c c o m p a n ie s it can m a k e A proposal to set up a joint In reference to a comment by If the study is to be effective, towns in the state and not to TWO committee with the East Lansing Roger Jonas, executive director Sink said, East Lansing should be Detroit and Chicago as Jonas COM PLETE s t a r t i n g you c a r a b it d i f f ic u lt , if not im p o s s ib le . Chamber of Commercewas post­ of the Chamber of Commerce, compared to similar cities and mentioned. S ta te N e w s p h o to b y M ik e S c h o n h o fe n SHOWS poned for one week at the Student concerning lack o f student i m r o r m a t i o v 0 482-3009 interest or support for ASMSU Feature at 1:50-4:25 ^ ? N IG H T L Y Board meeting this week. M I C H I S A N TODAY The joint committee was pro­ at this time, Sink said that a -7:00-9:40 point would come when the stu­ Placement Bureau posed by Jim Sink, member-at- large of the board, to initiate a study of local retail prices dents would do something. THE FORTUNE COOKIE “ESPLOSIVELY FUNNY. GAGS COME AT US AS IF howlkR.ee BeaUliFuL Giris tcve Students must register in per­ accounting and financial adminis­ which affect students. Other factors to be considered "Once we can prove to the student body that they are being FROM A MACHINE GUN.” - N.Y. TIMES ( or, R/n-aMoMURPer (or profit ScnrCN #1» son at the Placement Bureau at tration and mathematics (M). taken advantage of," Sink said, "LEMMON IS THE PERFECT KNUCKLEHEAD, A ANDREWL STONE • ANDREWL STONE • ANDREWand VIRGINIA STONE besides price, Sink s a id , are ä least two days prior to date of Standard Oil of New Jersey, "and once we can show the East GUY WITH A WET NOODLE FOR A SPINE WHO volume and quality of items sold. interview. Esso International Inc.: market­ Lansing community that we’re CAN’T HELP BEING SENTIMENTAL ABOUT A GIRL "We’d l i k e to get the sta­ ' Thursday, Nov. 10 ing, industrial administration and willing to stick up for our rights, EVEN WHILE SHE’S PICKING HIS POCKETS.” tistics," Sink said, "then we’ll Continental Oil Co.: chemical transportation administration I think we’ll have sufficient sup­ - N.Y. TIMES have something to fight for.” engineering (B,M,D). (M). port for positive action.” Sink plans to attempt collective Household Finance Corp..‘psy­ Taylor Instrument Co.: agri­ some people bargaining with any East Lansing chology, sociology, accounting cultural engineering, physics, merchants who are interested. Jonas indicated interest in the will do and financial administration and chemical, mechanical and elec­ If th e merchants don’t co­ price study to Sink last week. anything all majors of the colleges of Arts trical engineering (B). for and Letters, Business, Commu­ nication Arts and Social Science (B), December and March gradu­ The Upjohn Co., Veterinary Sales Division: all majors of the colleges of agriculture and natur­ operate and studies show legit­ imate cause for student concern, "then the word boycott doesn't The study will begin immediately following student board action on the establishment of the com­ some people 'em , ates only. al science (B). frighten me," Sink stated. mittee. will do alm ost / anything for mon^ Internal Revenue Service, De­ West Virginia Pulp and Paper troit District Office: all majors Co, H & D Division: all majors, BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS of the College of Business (B); all colleges (B), December and December and March graduates March graduates only; packaging TODAY . . . only; accounting (B); and all ma­ jors of the College of Business technology; and all majors of the College of Engineering (B). From 7:00 p.m. a w 1 T h e a tr e E gjacK Lemmon m i m mamiau Vphoaur 332-2814- j (B). Stauffer Chemical Co.: chem­ Inspection Service, Internal istry (organic, inorganic, physi­ BILLY WILOeRS Revenue Service: accounting (B). cal, polymer and analytical); “ SHOCKING AND CONTINUOUSLY PROVOCATIVE!” me Fomune cooioe The M.W. Kellogg Co.: chemi­ chemical engineering (M,D) and -A . H Wtiltr, N. y. Tim»i >08, cal engineering and mechanical summer employment juniors or with .nA engineering (B,M) and civil en­ “ AGNES VARDA has skillfully constructed an unusual RONRICH CUFFOSMONDmkSi JUDI WEST above in chemistry or chemical produced and deeded by BILLY WILDER gineering (B). engineering. tour de force bound to thrust movie goers into op­ ».iiler by BILLY WILDERand ILL DIAMOND PANAVISION' r,fANAVf*iN'«V Pure Oil Co.; Division, Union Thursday - Friday, Nov. 1 0 -1 1 * PHALANXJALLUPROEXil'ION releasedlh,uuniteD 3RTISTS mi U* C O LOR Oil Co. of California: chemical Allis Chalmers: chemical en­ posing camps! I found the film refreshing, provoca­ mechanical, civil and electrical gineering (B); mechanical, elec­ tive, and exquisite to behold! Warning to men: this ShirieyJones •Stella Stevens Honor Blackman engineering (B,M) and chemical engineering (M,D); and chemis­ trical metallurgical’and agricul­ tural engineering and agricul­ film may upset either wife or mistress. Above all, WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI Janies Booth Lionel Jeffries try (M,D). tural mechanics (B,M); account­ T h e S e c re t o f M y S u cce ss Shown T w ic e - 7 :0 7 & L a te Standard Oil of New Jersey ing (B,M); and marketing and and Esso Math and Systems Inc.: management (M). ■2ND T O P C O L O R H IT Lockheed-California Co : me­ Tryouts set chanical, electrical and civil en­ gineering (B,M,D) and mathema­ Me stick t > f tics and physics (B,M,D). Owens - Illinois Technical up the for O ’Neill Center: mechanical and chemical engineering (B,M,D); electrical : Queen Tryouts for Eugene O’N eill’s "D esire Under the Elms” will be held 1 - 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ and civil engineering (B); pack­ aging technology (B,M); biochem­ istry, metallurgy, mechanics and ' Mary? day in the Arena Theater of the Auditorium. The play will be materials s c i e n c e ; physics, chemistry, mathematics (B,M,D) Lady, presented in the Arena Theater and in various living units are­ geology (D); and statistice(M,D). Owens-Illinois, Inc.: mechani­ you’re nas beginning Jan. 28. All interested students are en­ cal, chemical and electrical en­ gineering (B,M). off your couraged to try out for the play regardless of previous acting ex­ METROGOLDWYN-MAYER e * ™ A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION rocker!’" perience, said Eric Somers, graduate student in speech. He Men ¡oiled DAVID LEAN'S FILM of boris pasternaks pointed out that frequently an in­ experienced person will show considerable promise and will for drinking DOCTOR ZH ilAG O STARRING get an important role. Three men went to jail Monday GERALDINE CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE TOMCOURTENAY Scripts for study are available for being minors in possession ALECGUINNESS •SIOBHAN McKENNA• RALPH RICHARDSON in the Speech Dept. Office, 149 of alcoholic beverages, Univer­ Auditorium. sity police said. OMAR SHARIFiaszhw oi RODSTEIGER RITA1USHINGHAM S C R E EN PLAY B Y DlRECTEO BY Edward W. Stadler, Mt. ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN in panavision- and m etrocoior Clemens junior; Paul E. Brustad, m u re to, MOZART in E A S T M A N C O L O R A CLOVER FILMS CORR R E L E A S E S ADVANCE RESERVED PERFORM ANCE Detroit sophomore and Phillip L. Rivard, a non-student from 7:50 - 9:55, Sat., Sun. 1:50 - 3:50 - 5:55 - 8:00 p.m. & Later T IC K E T S NOW ON S A L E A T THE Mt. Clemens were each fined$40 BO X O F F IC E OR BY M A IL ! and sentenced to two days in the Added; S C H E D U L E O F P E R F O R M A N C E S A N D P R IC E S jail. ’A B A L L A D OF L O V E " P P RnO OGBKAM R A M IN IN FrO ORRMM AATTIO 0489*6499 mNn p a O v ' W B W Eves, at 8 P M .. .Sun. at 7:30, .2,25 The men were arrested early Sat, St Sun. Matinee 1:30 PM FO O TBALL! Sunday morning on Beaumont Road, police said. (Russian Featurette) Sat. Matinee 1:50. .Sun, Matinee 2.25i S W IN D L E Franciosa ■ and TO NY N A M P U (OStMftMG F e a t u r e T o d a y & Sat. ■AS ROSSITFR RICNARO I «BOI C ONTE-JOHN•KJELLIN-nUHIbllIGÉTECHNICOLOR PANAVISION OPEN TRYOUTS : 1:2 0 . 3 :2 5 - 5 :3 0 - 7 : 3 5 • 9 :4 5 W •n"S!t,jnA 33Z *944 •' 1 tiu O tX t ► . , WILLIAMGOETZ o.«»,,, JACK DONOHUE « muii m oukeeuington To most students football is just a game. But to the play­ T U t F R t S H M A W C O W S K0ARIN6OUT0FTM WBÑVBS^INTO A s s a u lt on A Q ueen S ho w n 2nd at 9 :2 7 ers it’s a grueling, unfair, ■ 3RD B I G C O L O R H I T full-time way of life. Saysone, “You end up after four years with a bum knee, talking like SHOWN LAST a clod, fit for nothing.” Now AT 11:22 a Florida State professor in ‘‘Speaks Out” charges that football makes coaches liars and the rest of us hypocrites. Read about his plan to pay the players. And about the sly ways coaches force in­ jured players to give uptheir scholarships. Don’t miss this story and another on F. Lee Desire Under The Elms Bailey, Boston's sensational lawyer with a mind for mur­ I SATURDAY and SUNDAY | ...IS "T H E D A R L IN G ’ der. Both are in the Novem­ ber 5 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Get your copy NOVEMBER 5 & 6 | ft ! • I c—OO H A R O L D L L C y t j ’ S | 1:00 - 4:00 P.M . | today. | ARENA THEATRE | M Y I Air m w .D A R L I N G ! ” STA BB IN G C O LO R FUNNYSIDEOFUFE smawwe LiftSl ON ALE NOW | | AUDITORIUM All Students Welcome BUILDING | NMMTttN émue ecu music «u w i tautf: ASSOCIATErHOO'uuIJ HCl «4MIT;MI00Utt« K» I UW1 P l u s P in k P an ther_ C a rto o n ^ o n d N o v e l t y ‘ ‘O f Sea qm j_Shig s^ O N L Y 4 M IL E S EAST O F C A M P U S D R IV E O U T G R A N D R IV E R - M E E T Y O U R F R IE N D S - S T A Y W A R M N e x t! Paul Newman in H A R P E R * * p l u s c om e dy " N E V E R T O O L A T E * ] 8 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ichigan F r id a y , N ovem ber 4, 1966 Call 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 IT’S A COLD FACT! W a n t Ads Sell M o re Things Faster Than A ny O ther Kind O f A dvertising! Call 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 The State News does not Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale M S S * . w ith a permit racial or religious FORD, 1959, custom 4-door, one S c o o te rs & C y c l e s MEDICAL~TECHNOLOGIST wan WANTED: THIRD girl for duplex FÜR WEÖDING and practical TELESCOPE: UNITRON 2.4 inch discrimination In Its ad­ owner, priced to sell. IV 4- ted. A.S.C.P. preferred. Fifty winter term. $50 monthly. 351- shower gifts, complete line of Altazimuth. Priced to sell. Call 332-8143. 2-11/4 j « m l low cost vertising c o lu m n s . The State News will not accept 3428. 3512 Ridgefield Road, YAMAHA 100 and helmet. Five bed general hospital. Salary Lansing 2-11/7 months old. Best offer over open. Contact or send resume GIRL WANTED for apartment 9218. 4-11/8 basket-ware. See ACE HARD­ WARE'S selections. 201 East ELECTRIC 12 string guitar and/ advertising which discrim­ $300. 351-6614. 4-11/7 to Personnel Department, Ma­ one block from Union. 351— Grand River, across from Union. or Fender Band Master ampli­ W A N T A D FORD, 1957, V-8 stick. Good inates a g a in s t religion, runner; best offer over $80. HONDA 305 SL7PERHAWK, 1966. son General Hospital, 800 E. 7087. 4-11/7 Phone ED 2-3212. C fier. Call Doug, 339-8112. race, color or national or­ 332-4801 between 2-9 pan. Cash, Excellent condition. Call Columbia Street, Mason, 48854. ONE GIRL for 4-girl apartment. 4-11/4 • a u t o m o t iv e igin. 4-11/4 4S5-6284. 4-11/7 Phone 677 9521. 8-11/11 P .X . S TO R E -FR A N D O R Northwind Apartments. 332- GUITAR: GIBSON J - 2 UU witn • EMPLOYMENT FORD l9 ô 3 Galaxie, six, stick, 4 BARREL carburator manifold 0234 after 5 p.m. 4-11/8 Many surplus items G.I. case. Good price. Call 332- • FOR RENT W A N T E D - A U T O WASH excellent condition. First $685. for 283 or 265 Chevrolet. Call, Foot Powder, Bear Grease, 8143. 2-11/4 • FOR SALE J, Pape, 332-3574. 4-11/4 NEEDED: ONE girl to sublet • LOST & FOUND Automotive 816 R.G. Curtiss, 2 blocks north Help. Part time mornings apartment for winter term. Neats foot oil, Korean YAMAHA EPOXY skis 6*9” , CHEVROLET i960. 2-door se - of Miller & Washington. C - ll/4 or afternoons. $1.60 per Boots and much more In . Marker bindings, Scott poles. • PERSONAL TRIUMPH 650,”1952. $475. Ex­ Clost to campus. 351-7849. dan, 6-cylinder, automatic. FORD WAGON, 1960. 2 door, hour. Apply 10-11/14 Sports and Surplus. Phone 489-9237. 2-11/7 • PEANUTS PERSONAL cellent condition. Rebuilt en­ $395. STRATTON SPORT CEN­ automatic, 6 -cylinder. $200. gine, John, 351-7358, 8-11/11 TWO MEN for 4-man Riverside LONG AQUA formal, Size 10. SONY STERO tape recorder, 4- • REAL ESTATE TER, 1915 E. Michigan, IV 4- 355-5964. ___ 4 11/5 Frandor Autowash East Apartment. January-June. $40 new. Worn once. 339-2484, • SERVICE JAGUAR XKE, 1965, 3.8, red, l966 HONDA 551 4000 m iles, track. Excellent condition. Want 4411. C - ll/4 PART TIME help, large apart- 351-6746. 8-11/10 2-11/4 $135. 355-2663. 4-11/4 • TRANSPORTATION two tops, 18,000 m iles. Will very good condition. $225. 355- CHEVROLET, 1958 convertible 5750. 5-11/4 ment project. Listing men for GIRL NEEDED sublease winter NON-STUDENT ticket to Iowa • WANTED consider trade. Inquire at 4968 ROYAL SAFARI typewriter.Used 348, automatic. $135. Phone snow removal. If you have free term, River’s Edge Apartment. game. Call Bob, 355-6308. South Hagadorn Road. 8-11/11 1963 LAMBRETTA, $150. Great hours call 882-6851 Monday - very, very little. $50. Connie, DEADLINE 355-9133. 4-11/9 Carol, 351-9319. 4.-11/8 2-11/4 KAISER, 1953. indoor, 6 cyïln^ running condition; must sell. Friday before 4 p.m. 10-11/4 337-9743. 4-11/7 CHEVROLET 1957, 2-door, blue Al, 332-2591. 8-11/11 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN forphy- FOURTH MAN, luxury apart­ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar der. In mechanically good con­ 1 P.M. one class day be­ and white, automatic transm is­ ment. Start winter term. Mike, services. Also used. EAST stools, night stands, chest-of- dition. 309 Bon Air Road. IV 4- 1958 TRIUMPH Cub; 200cc.Good sician's office inOkemos. ED2- fore publication. sion. Excellent body and motor, 351-9406. 4-11/9 LANSING, CYCLE, 1215 E. drawers, bookcases, pre-fin- 2149. 3-11/4 condition, knobby tires, 332- 3548 or ED 7-7329 . 4-11/9 $325. 355-6190. 4-11/8 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C lshed picture frames, and more. KARMANN GHIA, 1963 converti­ 5092. 4-11/8 WAITRESS TO work noon hours. EAST LANSING APARTMENTS Cancellations - 12noor.one CHEVROLET 1964 SS, P.S. tilt FENDER AMPLIFIER, guitar, PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Pen­ class day before publica­ steering wheel, 327, black with ble. Good condition, Must sell. HONDA 1965; Sport 50. Good 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Must have ex­ University Villa microphone. Excellent condi­ nsylvania. TU 2-0276. C - ll/3 red Interior, One owner, must $800. 355-2862. 4-11/7 condition. Call, 351 9059. perience. Call ED 2-5778 for A pa rtm e nts tion. tion. Must sell. Call 351-6679, BEST BRAND college clothei 4-11/8 appointment, 4-11/7 sell. Will accept best offer. MUSTANG, 1966, "V-8, standard. 635 ABBOTT ROAD 3-11/7 and accessories. New condition. PHONE Phone evenings after 6 p.m. $400 and take over payments. A v ia tio n PART TIME ATTENDANTS: two Newly completed For Win­ STUDY DESKS, small chest, roll- ED 2-6898, 1120 Michigan Ave- 355-8255 393-3628. 4-11/4 485-2728. 8-11/9 FRANCIS AVIATION: Now form­ needed 5 p.m. until midnight, 3 ter Term a-ways & bunkbeds. New and nue, East Lansing. 4-11/4 CHEVROLET, 19371 2-door, MGB 1966. Excellent condition. ing new Cherokee flying club. nights a week. Must be avail­ . . . Completely Furnished used m attresses — all sizes. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. RATES some rust, ready to bust. $70. Low mileage. Drivei only in Membership limited. Phone able during school vacations. . . . Student Rental Study lamps, typewriters, tape $70. Ruger Bearcat .22 revolv­ 1 D a f .............. S I . 50 ED 7-7389. 3-11/4 Europe by lemale Graduate Stu­ 484-1324. C $2 per hour guaranteed. Apply . . . Three man units recorders, metal wardrobes, er. $30. Both like new, 351- CHEVROLET, 1962 Impala con­ dent. 351-5024 4-11/7 U N IV E R S IT Y ST A N D A R D . . . Walk to campus portable TV sets, large selec­ 3 D A Y S ............S3.00 7812. 2-11/4 5 D A Y S ............55.00 vertible, 327, V-S, positraction, OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC “ 88 , Employment SERVICE, Grand River and Hag- tion new & used electric fans. FENDER BASSMAN amplifier new top. 355-9150. 8 11/11 1960 wagon. Power steering, HELP WANTED part time. Kwik adorn Road. 2-11/4 195.00 per month Everything for the home. WIL­ and Fender Precision bass gui­ ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) CHEVROLET, 1963, I m p a la . brakes, and rear window. Very Kar Wash. 920 E. Michigan. IV CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few For information call 332-0091 COX SECOND HAND STORE, tar. Call 355-6928. 4-11/4 327, 4 -speed, good condition. good condition. Call 882-7319. 4-7335. 8-11/9 hours a day can mean excellent WANTED, SECOND girl, Burch- 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone Over 10, ISif per word, per day. 46,000 miles. 372-4232. earnings for you as a trained GOOD USED television, 337-2232 4-11/7 BE A STEW ARDESS FOR am Woods Apartments, Winter, IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C and ED 3-4117. 8-11/10 There will be a 50<+ service 8-11/14 OLDSMOBILE - DYNAMIC "88” AVON representative. For ap­ LARGE "SELECTION of frames, rent reduced. 351-7378. GUILD ECHOREC, Echo-Reverb and bookkeeping charge if CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, convertible, 1963. Excellent A M E R I C A N A I R L I N E S pointment In your own home, 4-11/9 glasses for everyone. OPTICAL unit. Excellent condition. Cal, write Mrs. Alona Hucklns, 5664 this ad is not paid within blue, 1965 , 327. Must sell yes­ condition, $1350. Phone 484- Visit our campus represen­ School Street, Haslett, Michigan FOUR MAN apartment needs 1, DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build­ 355-2663.______________4-11/4 one week. terday. Dial 355-0520. 4-11/4 6232. 4-11/7 tative, Miss Nancy Young, at starting winter .term or im­ ing; phone, IV 2-4667. C - ll/4 the Placement Office, Novem­ or call IV 2-6893. C - ll/4 CORVAIR 1964, Monza; excellent OLDSMOBILE: E X E C U T I VE mediately, Delta Apartments. GOOD TELEVISION console, A n i m a l s condition and engine. $900. 351- owned, 1965, F-85, 4-door, de­ ber 8, 1966. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. MAIDS: 40 hour, 5 day week. Phone 332-8436. 4-11/9 lamps, coats, chairs, tables, POODLE PUPPIES, jet black, luxe. Fully equipped. New car TYPIST NEEDED immediately Contact Mrs. Boggs, UNIVER­ miscellaneous items, ED ‘1- small miniatures, AKC reg is­ Automotive 4602. between 10:00 a.m. and SITY INN MOTEL, East Lans­ H o u s e s 3:00 p.m. ou after 5:00 p.m. warranty, excellent condition. by radio, TV, newspaper cor­ 0460 2409 Hulett, Okemos. F r i- tered, 7 weeks old. First shots, AUSTIN HEALEY, 1965; immac­ $1750. 372-0467. 4-11/7 ing. 8-11/14 4-11/8 poration. Will do some filing, THREE ‘ BEDROOM^ W in te r , day 9-5 p.m., Saturday 9-12 wormed, weaned, healthy, $100, ulate throughout. Extras, must CORVAIR MONZA, l962. l96"4 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury cor- typing and running stencils. FULL OR part time R.N.’s, L. Spring, Up to six. 205 Leslie. p.m, 2-11/4 337-0064. 4-11/7 sell. Phone TU 2-0410. 4-11/8 110 engine, 1965 front end. 355- vertible, many extras. Still on Some accounting helpful but not P.N.’s, aides, and orderlies. 489-5953. 8-11/14 REFRIGERATOR . $25, 1953 BLICK, 1954. Full power, inter­ necessary. 40 hr. work week and Openings all shifts. Good hours, nally sound, new tires, $199. 9051. 4-11/5 warranty. 482-4654. 8-11/9 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: one Chevrolet $25, chest of drawers M o b i l e H o m e s PLYMOUTH, 1959,"4-door sedan, fringe benefits. Transportation excellent working conditions, $4. 482-0226 after 7 p.m. MARLETTE 10 X 50 with ex­ 355-5616. 2-11/3 CORVAIR, 1963 Monza, 4-speed, girl for house, $31.25 plus util­ 6 -cylinder, standard shift. De­ necessary. Send resume and fringe benefits including life 2-11/4 pando. Completely furnished, 3 LICK GRAN-SPORT 1965. dark blue. Call 332-5694. ities. 484-3216. 5-11/4 pendable; $175. 882-3197. salary expectations to Robert insurance and pension. Apply in $250 SYMPHONIC R800 solid new condition. Call after 6 p.m. Showroom condition. Many ex­ 4-11/7 4-11/7 Rentschler, Personnel D irec­ person, Personnel Office, 8-4 NEEDED: TWO"girls immediate- state stereo tape recorder. One NO 9-6279. 8-11/14 tras. Phone 353-1852. 8-11/15 CORVAIR MONZA, 1963.2-door, tor. PAN'AX CORPORATION, Monday through Friday, Lansing ly for luxury apartment. Pat, PONTIAC, 1962 convertible. year old. Fair /good condition, SKYLINE" 1963, 34 X 10, 2-bed- CADILLAC AMBULANCE, $400, low mileage, excellent condi­ Box 289, East Lansing, Michi­ General Hospital, 2817 Alpha. P ris, 351-4096. 4-11/4 Good condition. Power steering, two mikes, six tapes, $125.355- room, air conditioned, on lot. 1953, perfect condition. Call tion. 309 Bon-Air Road. IV 4- gan 48824. 2-11/4 10-11/15 NEEDED: ONE girl for four girl brakes. $800. IV5-8218. 4-11/7 2630. 2-11/4 641-6004. 4-11/4 647-3891 collect after 5 p.m. 2149. 3-11/4 house, $50 monthly. 351-6464. 4-11/4 CORVETTE, 1961, convertible. PONTIAC 1959; Catalina, 4-door, FEMALE ROUTE helpers, $2.00 ELECTRIC GUrTAR, OldCrafts- RICHARDSON-MONTCLAIR. 12x power steering and brakes. Good per hour, flexible hours, car For Rent 2-11/4 man. Excellent tone. Best offer 60. Terrace living room, two White with black top. Must sell- necessary. 882-1398. 10-11/9 TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ THREE GIRLS Winter and/or condition, $250. Phone 372- over $75. 355-5865. 2-11/4 bedroom, 485 2452. 4 11/7 Join the $1200. 355-8738. 4-11/9 nomical rates by the term or Spring. New split level house. 1181, 410 Renker Road. 2-11/4 MATURE COL'PLE, child- -- su ­ 393-0504. 8-11/14 MODERN SOFA lounger, 3 ATLAS- 50 X 10) 3~ed room s) EDSELS 1958, (2), one for parts, pervisors; Saturday, Sunday, month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ chairs, Ottoman, dinette, din­ RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1966. $2900 or best offer, IV' 5-7403. $NIN6IJVfi WORLD one - good condition, 485*1682. ______________ 2-11/4 Fully equipped. Sharp! Bargain $60. Will train. TU 2-5717. 4 11/7 ALS. 484-9263. ,C Rooms ing table, sewing machine, short After 6 p.m., 641-6754, 4-11/7 priced. 372-2294, 485-2226. A pa rtm e nts ATTRACTIVE, W E L L -F U R ­ wave radio, violin. 487-5621. TRAVEL-O, 1956. 45*x8'. East of Yamaha FALCON, 1960 6-cylinder, auto- matlc, 4 door. $295. Phone 485- 8-11/9 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for two women to do telephone work. ONE GIRL to sublet Chalet Apart­ NISHED, clean room 2 blocks from Union. Woman, ED 2 - GARAGE SALE: Child's Singer 2-11/4 Lansing lot. $1700. 332-1731. TEMPEST LeMANS, 1963. Take Ideal hours for students. Day ment winter term. 351-7196. 2 -^ /7 8454. 4-11/8 over payments; must sell. IV 5- 4 -11/9 1760. 2-11/4 sewing machine, lazy Susan, and evening shifts. 482-0531. FALCON 1963; Futura 6, stand- 7403; after 6 p.m., 641-6754. iron, dishes, tire chains, etc. Lost & Found 8-11/11 THREE MAN apartment avail- ONE MAN room near campus, ard shift, buckets, cheap. Call 4-11/7 able Winter term. Close to cam­ cooking privileges, parking, 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Saturday, Sun­ LOST: LADY’S wrist watch. Sil- PART TIME accounting and pay John, 351-9792. 2-11/4 THUNDERBIRD, 1960. Extra pus. 351-7546. 4-11/9 $10 weekly. Call Dick, 351- day, 4503 Seneca Drive, Oke­ ver Desta, black-banded. Re­ roll clerk. Contact Personnel sharp! Phone evenings 332 mos. 2-11/4 ward! 355-4844. 5-11/4 FALCON FUTURA 1964convert- Manager, MellingForgingCom- ONE OR TWO man apartment. 9457 after five. 2-11/4 4697. 131 E. Brookfield. pany, 482 0791. Prefer account­ GUITAR, GIBSON SJ, hardshell ible, red with white top, V-8 8-11/14 Available now. Phone 351-6379 HELP! LOST: Double spiral class with automatic transmission, ing major. 4 11/7 after 9:00 p.m. 8-11/14 For Sale case, Grover tuners. Like new, notebook. Call Frani, 353-1261. TORONADO DELUXE, 1966, wine MANCOAT, NEW, black, cash- cost 6ver $300, sell $195, 373- at good motor and tires. Price, color, fully powered, automatic, NATION WIDE company expand- ONE MAN for apartment near 2-11/7 $1095. Call TU 2-2286. 4-11/4 ing. Has opening for ambitious campus. Available now or winter mere, middle size, $85. 332- 4419 after 6 p.m. 4-11/7 radio, 4000 m iles, one owner, MEETING PLACE for buyer and NlSU*s Yamaha FALCON WAGON, 1963, 170mo- $3400. 487-6285. 8-11/10 woman. Your choice of hours. term. 351-9400. 4 11/8 5555 after 6 p.m., Wang. 2-11/7 MAGNAVOX PORTABLE 21” seller . . . the Classified Ads. Part time up to $45 a week. Full WANTED: ONE roommate for SOFA; FAIR condition, $15.Call, television. Like new, $85. Call ,tor, 4-speed transmission, Something to sell? Dial 355- Headquarters $800. Phone TU 2-1227. 4-11/8 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1966; rime up to $120. No Investment luxury apartment in non-student 484-8259. 2-11/4 332-2841. 4-11/8 8255 now. 7,000 miles, convertible, excel - needed, Experience unneces­ housing. Dishwasher, sound­ SKUS "KNEISSEL Blue Star, Bowker & Moiles lent condition, Rosie, 337 1305. sary. Phone 489-5446 after 3 proofed, etc. Call Sunday 1-6 200cm„ Miller binding, excel­ Save on parts 8-11/14 p.m. 8-11/10 p.m. 484-2363. 2 11/4 lent condition, $125; Head Mas­ HURRY - TODAY! and accessories for VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, PART TIME male 15-20 hours "EAST SIDE, one bedroom, fur- ter, 190cm., no binding, used C y c ' e Shop 1966. 13,000 m iles. $1800 ■ three tim ci, $95: Heaj Standard, Country Store Bazaar IMPORT CARS per week. $1.50 r. start. Good nished. We pay heat, No chil­ best offer. 372-3731. 8-11/9 raises with experience. MC­ dren or pets. Phone IV 9-1017. 205cm„ - Marker toe, cable, VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN M ICRO BUS, beat up. $50. 372-5517, Wigly. Collector’s Corner including antique items — DONALD'S DRIVE-IN. 234 West 8/11/10 »fu ll line of Yamahas 1966, 3400 miles, $2100. 337- Grand River, ED 2-4103. Full EAST LANSING, Eydeal Villa 2-11/4 Handmade gifts — toys — doll clothes — Aprons Lowest Discount Prices — Jewelry — Christmas decorations — Baked 0989. 9 D /8 time work afso available. 1-2 bedroom, furnished apart­ ELECTRIC STOVE) large three * fast and expert service goods — Fish pond just for the children. Coffee CAMERON’S VOLVO, i960. Radio, heater, 10-11/7 ments. Swimming pool, all built- burner with deep well, Robot and tea served all day, and Sandwiches at the white, 2-door, new brakes. NIGHT CASHIER; part time. Al- ins, air conditioning. Close to timer. Excellent condition Your 610 Park Place lunch hour. Phone 882-6500. 2-11/7 so, male; nights, dishwasher, MSU and bus line. Call Fidelity price. 339-2812 after 5 p.m. 2152 W. Crand River (at 301 S. Larch) 4-11/9 bus boys, Spiro’s Cafeteria. .Realty, 332-5041. 10-11/9 1 block north of Kalamazoo A u to S e rvice & P a rts 4 11/3 WATER’S EDGE 4 man luxury NEW CAR : TING, blue, 7 1,2’ All Saints Episcopal Church — 800 Abbott Road Phone 482-1337 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange HOUSEMAN: 10 hours, 5 days apartment. Lease available win­ x 15’; portable tape recorder; price from $7.95. New sealed week. Contact Mr. Wilkins, UNI­ ter term only. 351-7843, skis, boots, 332-1731. 4-11/9 beams, 99ad- sontown, Kentucky Senior, Arnold NO BETTER TIME than now bers of clubs and special interest uate engineers study high energy physics. W e're across the Air Society. groups, and to promote interest h a rb o r fro m O ld D o m in io n C o lle g e , o ff e r in g g ra d u a te to find the home you want in the Classified Ads. in extra-curricular activities. courses in M icrow ave Theory. Solid State Electronics, N u ­ Joy Gurizzian, Detroit, Senior, clear Engineering. Nearby, too, is the Extension Division LUV, HAPPY 21st! It beats being Participating clubs and groups Zeta Tau Alpha to Steven Yam- of the U niversity of Virginia offering courses tow ard credits 15, doesn’t it? The funeral is will set up booths and displays. for m asters degrees. And w ithin easy driving is T he V ir­ bor, Detroit Senior, UJS.M.A., Club officers will be available to tomorrow. William the Con­ ginia Institu te fo r Scientific Research, a world leader in West Point. answer student questions. Many solid state physics. Linked up with these opportunities, queror. 1-11/4 clubs will put on an active dem­ New port News offers scholarships, tuition grants, advanced Ellen Willert, Detroit Senior onstration of their activities. study and research leaves. Ask about th em . Real Estate Zeta Tau Alpha to John Bouw- There is no admission charge G et the facts on pleasant living and lower living costs here FLORIDA LAND. Excellent in- kamp, Grant Docto rial Candidate. for the carnival. in the heart of V irgin ia’s seaside vacationland with its su­ vestment and building lots. Good perb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. 'fishing, swimming, hunting, boating nearby. By owner. Call Wantsd Vern Smith, 353-6855. 2-11/4 TWO GIRLS Winter and Spring. 600 expected IM M E D IA TE E N G IN E E R IN G CAREER O PENING S Cute house near Union. 332- Service M echanical Engineers N aval Architects 0105. SPANISH LADY will tutor In MOTHER NEAR Spartan Village 2-11/7 at Int i Ball Electrical Engineers M arine Engineers N u clear Engineers Civil Engineers Spanish or Italian. Experienced. school to child-slt at noon. 355- A crowd of 600 persons is ex­ Industrial Engineers M etallurgical Engineers 355-3007. 8-11/9 2953. 2-11/7 pected to attend the International System s Analysts DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing’s FIVE NON-STUDENT tickets for Club’s annual ball Nov. 5. finest. Your choice of three Notre Dame Game. Call Mike, This will be approximately M r. E. G. Laine, types. Containers furnished, no 351-7532. 2-11/7 three times the number of per­ O ur C areer C onsultant, deposit. Baby clothes washed sons who attended last year. The will be at the Placem ent Office on Friday, N o ve m b e r 11, FOURTH GIRL needed for apart to answ er questions, talk over qualifications, tak e a p p lic a ­ free. Try our Velvasoft proc­ increased attendance is antici­ e ss. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO ment starting November 15. Call tions for fast action. pated because of the sale of tick­ after 5 p,m. Avondale Apart­ DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. ets off-campus for the first time. ments, 351-4372. 8-11/11 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C The ball will be held in the DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene THE WOLVERINE is Interested ballroom of the Student Union. N e w p o r t B T e w s Franchised Service Approved by in commissioning an artist to Dancing will be from 8 p.m un­ NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA prepare selected artwork for the til midnight to Bill Richards and An Equal O pportunity Employer. . Doctors and DSIA, The most modern and Only personalized 1967 Wolverine. If interested, his orchestra- Dress for the SION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES bring representative samples dance is semi-formal or native service in Lansing, providing you with diaper pails, polybags, of your work to 344 Student dress. deodorizers, and diapers, or Services from 1-5 p.m., Monday Peter Ho, chairman of the ball, S H O P P I N G F O R A '6 7 ? use your own. Baby clothes thru Friday. Will pay well, said that the occasion Is Intend­ 8-11/11 ed for anyone Interested in Inter­ washed free. No deposit. Plant inspection invited. AMERICAN TWO MAN apartment or house national affairs and international DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. for winter term. 355 2090. understanding. Call 482-0864. C 4-11/8 <5 0 ù. (L il ù. Ù URGENT: 2 tickets for Notre T.V.’s FOR rent. Zenith and G.E. Dame game. Call Juan, 355- 19" portables. Free service and 6345. 4-11/8 m delivery. Only $9 per month. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C 4 NON -STUDENT tickets to Notre Dame game. Call ED 2-5407, 9. -T y p in g S ervice 4-11/8 Free new Testament THESES, TERM papers; pica TO SHARE expense of daily com­ English or Yiddish or Complete type, manual typewriter. Mrs. muting to MSU from Howell Bible (Old and New Testaments) for Jewish readers. Balow. 882-0633. 1-11/4 area. 546-9957. 2 11/4 Other literature available FOUR NON-STUDENT tickets for Christian information LINDA OOSTMEYER - Profes­ sional typist. Dissertations/ Notre Dame game. Will pay. Service general typing. IBM -refer- 353-2107. 4-11/8 P.O. Bo* 1048, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 & ences. 882-0096. 3 11/7 IRONING WANTED to do In my home.' 351-4831. 4-11/8 TYPING TERM papers and theses. Electric typewriter. WANTED GUITAR, good condi - Fast service. 332-4597, 4-11/7 tion. About $20. Also Sony tape recorder, $60 model. 355-9807. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. 2-11/4 ttun IBM Selectric and Executive. GENERAL ADMISSION tickets to Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ Notre Dame game. Must have. fessional theses typing. Near Call B ill, 353-6400. 3-11/4 ► campus. 337-1527. C GENERAL ADMISSION tickets to BARBI MEL. Professional typist. No job too large or too small. Notre Dame game. MUST HAVE I Will pay price. Call Bill, 353- Free to Block off campus. 332-3255. C 6400. ANN BROWN, typist and multilith ONE NON-STUDENT ticket -N o- 4 11/8 College offset printing. Dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general 5680. tre Dame. Will pay. Gary, 355- 5-11/4 Students typing. IBM, 16 years experi­ ence. 332-8384. C MINIMUM O F two non student 2 5 ^ to o th e rs TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR CREDIT U N IO N ’S tickets for Notre Dame game. A new booklet, published by a TYPING TERM papers. Reason- able charge. Call me, Linda Lee 353-8441. 4-11/7 non-profit educational founda­ LOW COST FINANCING! tion, tells which career fields lets Denman, 353-0802. 8-11/9 BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.56 ! TWO STUDENTS who went on the' writer, pick up, deliver. OX 9- starting salary you can expect. d e a le r costs and prices, 8-11/10 University Services Association Just send this ad with your name 2226. Rosebowl Special trip last year Wanted ' IRONING WANTED to do in my home. Call 393-3187. 4-11/8 to serve as campus represen­ tatives for a planned spring vacation to the Bahamas. Con­ and ad d ress. T h is 2 4 -p a g e career-guide booklet, "Oppor tunities in Selling," w ill be mailed to you. N o cost or obli t r a d e - i n value i n f o r m a t i o n . Know the d e a l you shou ld m a k e b e f o r e you s ee the d e a l e r . 10 19 T r o w b r i d g e R o a d MSU EMPLOYEES C r e d it U n io n M e m b e s 1 '••• I tact Mr. James McConnell gation. Address: Council on Op Phone 3 5 3 -2 2 8 0 Have The A d va n ta g e TWO OR Three non-student tick GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New C a l l 353-2280. ets to Notre Darne.Sharon, 355- 53 West Jackson Boulevard, York 36, N. Y., MSU-10-31. 2445. 4-11/8 Chicago, 60604. 4-11/7 10 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ichigan F r id a y , N ov em ber 4, 1966 Discount service Black Power means more (C o n tin u e d f r o m But student government could p a g e 1) Last year’s attempt at a dis­ count program was unsuccess­ not back such a boycott unless a than riots, street violence sincere attempt had been made ful, but Jeff Snyder, ASMSU dis­ at a discount program, he said, count services d irector,is work- For the program to be success­ ing with VISA representatives to ful, students must show interest set another program. and support the cause, Graham VISA has contacted local and B y R IC H A R D P H IL L IP S position, like a voting bloc or a by a student. He was also sub­ admirable form of Black Power, national companies interested in continued. S tate N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r housewife boycott of food jected to some hissing and cat­ but noted t h a t Black Power "I would like to see a com­ offering many products and serv­ stores.” ca lls, and his presentation was seemed to be a self-imposed parative price study made be­ ices at special student rates. Black Power in the United Green agreed that violence is interrupted several times by peo­ segregation of the minority. tween Lansing and East Lans­ Last year a student franchise States means much more than an unnecessary aspect of Black ple in the audience. Moore also offered the views ing,” said Jim Carbine, v ice- attempted the program with lit­ simple street violence. This was Power, but ironically added that More disagreed that his of other Negro Leaders to the chairman of ASMSU. tle professional help, said Terry the conclusion of three guests the Rev. Martin Luther King is acknowledged c o n s e r v a t i s m audience. He mentioned two pro­ This would provide a factual Hassold, ASMSU Cabinet presi­ at a Fee Hall panel.discussion “ unAmerican” because he isn't amounted to racial bigotry, say- minent Negro conservatives: the basis from which to work, he dent. Wednesday evening. violent. ing that he is vitally interested Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, pres­ said. The discounts offered were A crowd of 200 persons turned "This country was founded by in human rights for all. ident of the six million-member “ The price study is a first limited and many of the stores out to see Robert L. Green, those who believe in God,” he “ I was one of the first faculty National Baptist Convention, and step and it shouldn’t stop there," co-operating with the program formerly education director for said, "but the also believed in advisers to the first Negro fra­ George S. Schuyler, author of commented Art Tung, junior were such a distance away that the Southern Christian Leader­ another ‘g‘~ th e gun.” ternity on campus,” he said, ‘‘Black and Conservative," Green said to Moore, “ Schuy­ member-at-large. cars were almost necessary to ship Conference (SCLC), ex­ “ And God c a m e second,” "and I’m ’not a Bircher or a An economic advisory com­ reach them, he said. change points of view with Hans Minuteman, nor have 1 ever been ler was the darling of conserva­ Green said. mittee should be formed to deal Letters are being sent to local H. Toch, psychology professor, Green pointed out that when­ one.” tives until it was found he had "Nevertheless,” Moore said, a white wife. Now he’s no longer with both on- and off-campus merchants asking them for their and John N. Moore, conservative ever America was threatened, p rices, he said._____________ , writer and associate professor she resorted to violence. The “ Black Power involves violence, the darling of conservatism.” of natural science. white tradition hasn’t been to shooting, hate and lawlessness," Get Your ‘‘Black Power is a bogeyman,” avoid force, he said, but to fight He cited the riots of Harlem, Moore later said,“ This makes said Toch, ‘‘most people feel force. Watts and Cleveland as evidence Schuyler no less a conservative.” it’s a movement to establish “ Whenever Martin Luther King of violent Black Power in the A f t e r the two-hour session was is knocked down by a white man,” U.S. He added that some news- over, Moor stated he was de­ Green said, "he bounces back up paper accounts indicate that finitely supporting th e Black saying; ‘ I love you—I love you— specifically the Cleveland riots Power movement ‘if’ it’s spent 1 love you.’ ” were p a r t And that’s unAmerican by white law lessness. of an organized developing the Negro's social standing and creativity in Amer­ Nothing To Do? man’s standards, he said. "And I’m like the restofyou,” ica. M SU c lu b s and o r g a n iz a tio n s a re h o ld in g a “ get "Whenever you knock Stokley he said, “ I can only know what a c q u a in te d ’ ’ n ig h t t h is c o m in g M o n d a y w hen A c t iv it ie s However, he said, he is against Carmichael down," Green said, I read.” Black Power if it is a violent C a r n i v a l w i l l be p r e s e n t e d i n t h e U n i o n B a l l r o o m f r o m “ he comes back chanting’Black “ There is no difference 8 - 10:30. S tate N e w s p h o to b y B o b B a r i t separatist movement of Negro power,’ That’s American because between this type of Black Power against white. it’s natural for one to defend and Bolshevism or Fascism ,” him self.” Moore said. “ All Green asked why it’s admirable only the laws they like.” of them obey Several people who disagreed with vatism Moore’s political conser­ , felt he was unfairly Snow business ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) for a white man to defend himself, “ Mobs aren’t just civil dis­ obedience,” he said, “ but are treated by the audience. The 20 sidewalk plows and The clearing of snow from but not for a Negro? ” ‘Give me liberty or give me criminal disobedience.” “ It's too bad some college seven street plows were inoper- Spartan Stadium is F erris’ big featuring Moore agreed that Negro voting students are as bigoted as those ation by midnight Wednesday, concern, as well as the clear- death’ is part of the American blocs are a justified and even they condemn,” said one. heritage," he said, “ I'm thank­ Ferris reported. He said the ing of parking lots for football crew, numbering about 75 men, traffic Saturday, ME and ful that American Negroes are stopped operations at 4:00 p.m. East Lansing officials admitted R.L. Green unAmerican.” Green said he was surprised that American Negro’s haven’t LSD ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) Thursday and would resume them that their equipment wasn’t ready at midnight. for the big snow. DEM GUYS systematically tried to burn down “ The weather report is for 'T he front-end plows were black supremacy by the use of force.” every city in the U.S.,considering of what percentage of MSU stu­ federal agents located on the MSU a low of 20 degrees tonight with still in storage," city manager six nights a week Toch said this may be a m is­ that the American ethic has been dent-users is. campus. high winds,” Ferris said. “ That John Patriarche observed. “ We FRI 4:30-7:30 taken notion. Any group, ethnic or preached to them so much. The Federal Narcotics Bureau There is no physical addiction mean that we can plow a street just weren’t ready, but we’re in Detroit said that there are to the drug. But persons who r e - out and have the snow drift back working as fast as we can. CORAL GABLES otherwise, has an interest in "Out of 22 million Negroes protecting itself and in getting in the United States, only a total definitely no agents on campus peatedly us it may come to rely again.” All schools in the Lansing its needs fulfilled. of 5,000 participated in all the —despite an earlier "check with on LSD as a chemical substitute Ferris said the main roads or school district were closed due ‘‘Therefore there e x i s t s a riots,” Green said, adding that, the State Police” statement. for life. In this way then, LSD campus were cleared first “ in to the snow. The parochial Church Power,Housewife Power, by white American logic, only Student drug-users, however, becomes psychologically addict- case of police or fire emergen- schools in the area also cancelled “ The original land grant tavern'* Chinese Power (Chinatown), a the 5,000 are true Americans claim to recognize by sight three ing. c ie s.” cla sses. Polish Power, and a White in the white tradition. Power,” he said, adding that Although panelists avoided White Power is a combination heated discussion among them­ of all other power exercised selves, th e audience was no­ by American whites. ticeably hostile to JohnN.Moore, ‘‘Black Power doesn’t neces­ the conservative speaker. sarily m e a n violence," Toch At one point, his right to be said, ‘‘it’s a form of bargaining on the panel was openly contested IN THE LANSING - EAST LANSING AREA SATURDAY On this page you’ ll find a directory of fine area establishments for your dining, dancing, and entertainment this weekend. Sororities fight for trophy Restaurant Serving Daily in Powder Puff football for gracious and W h e t h e r y o u ’r e looking f o r an It’s Powder Puff football time. Saturday on the IM field across The annual battle between Gamma from Case Hall. a f t e r g a m e s n a c k , a q u ie t d i n n e r Phi Beta and Delta Gamma soror­ ities will be fought at 9:30 a.m. The game is the beginning delightful dining f o r two a f t e r The New C h r i s t y activity of the annual Dad’s Day M i n s t r e l s , o r a p l a c e to unwind Spaghetti Steak for both sororities. After the S e r v in g D a i l y 7 a.m . to 2 p.m . Lasagna and en jo y y o u r f a v o r i t e b e v e r a g e s , Chicken game, the Gamma Phi Beta’s an d 5 to 9 p.m . Shrimp - Submarine Sandwiches t h e r e ’s an a r e a e s t a b l i s h m e n t h e r e Peace Corps hold open house and dinner for their fathers. Delta Gamma will S un da y s 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. t h a t will m e e t y o u r n e e d s . PIZZA treat their dad’s to a luncheon P r i v a t e P a r t y R o om s " The Cook's In" at II Daily, 4 Sun. volunteers to and after the MSU football game, it’s out to dinner. 1427 W est S a g in a w 211 M .A.C.____________________ ED 7-1668 Ph. 337-1741 spea I ch ere Both teams have been practic­ ing a couple hours daily for two weeks. The Gamma Phi Beta’s Six returning Peace Corps vol­ will be fighting to win the trophy unteers will be booking speak­ which has gone to Delta Gamma Sportsman9s Bar L ltb \V * MS MSU Students Go sA t f ing engagements during their for the past two years. “ Home o f Lansin^s fin e s t Steaks'* Nov. 7-19 visit on campus. Any £ tyeitiau) S t West For The class, club, or living unit inter­ Delta Gamma is coached by ested in having one of these Sigma Chi and Gamma Phi Beta Daily Double Best (End of the Blvd. y\o<* representatives speak should by Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Each contact them their first week fraternity also lends its talents 4:00 P.M . to 6:00 P.M . sH«r«ion 1 /|U T A K E -H O M E on Mich. Ave.) here. as cheerleaders to help the girls. 3140 South Logan Street t c°!,aN The representatives will also Phone: 393-2200 (C ^ During the half - time, a (Near the Logan Shopping Center) be in the Union and in the Inter­ • “ queen” is chosen from among national Center to speak to per­ several contestants entered by sons interested in joining the 801 E. Sa vjinaw 2901 North East Street 4120 West Saginaw Street Phone: 372-3300 Phone: 372-4450 Home of the "OLIVE BURGER " the fraternities. The judges of 1040 East Grand River Phone: 351-5550 2650 E. Mich. Ave. corps. Applications for the Peace I V 9 -8 7 4 9 (In East Lansing) 4 Blocks West of Brody Group this event are the dads of the Corps will be available, and the (A U . YOUR ORDIR W ill t i READY WHIN YOU ARRIVI! senior girls. 30 - minute language aptitude exam which helps place volun­ SHEETS munuoi & teers will be given. MSU is tenth among the nation’s Thanks for your colleges in the number of volun­ patronage Y e Public h o u s e J' teers it has supplied to the Peace IN A HURRY! Corps with 295 volunteers as of DELICIOUS FOOD IS presents the Sept. 19._____________________ SERVED QUICKLY AND SONGS ! - LAUGHS - GREAT FUN Full Tim e Male HONKY-TONK PIANO & LIVE BANJO! PLEASANTLY AT ¡ i lS iE #T' Be e f Help Wanted Your Favorite Beverage-Light or Dark - or Soft Drink vêWt:-- Sandwich 21 V arieties of : K c 207 * y Pm , brucio^* W. Grand River PIZZA SUPREME The New Town Pump NOW OPEN IN LANSING. . . South Cedar at Pennsylvania (just north of 1-96 Expressway) Welcomes You at aucus You Must he 21 Serving Your Favorite Beverage The warmth and atmosphere of a Yorkshire inn, • PIZZA OPEN 11 A.M. TIL 2 A.M. your favorite beverages, and the famous Jack Tar • SANDWICHES 2820 E . Grand River hospitality make the Caucus Room a must for your W V I C - F M 9 4.9 m e • DANCING weekend enjoyment. lu n ta in S t r e e t C h u r c h a nd R a p i d s , M ic h ig a n L a n s in g , Michigan Phone 487-3761 a c r o s s from th e s t a t e c a p ita l • GAME ROOM 30 7 S. GRAND : if FUN EVERY NIGHT ★