Friday Colder . . . Inside to d a y ... F . . . to d a y w ith the high a ro u n d TATF Electio ns P . 3 M IC H IG A N 37 d egrees. Lig h t rain o r snow N e g ro Education P. 6 expected tonight and Saturday R o b e rt Theobald P . 9 S T A T E w ith d im in ishing w inds. S t i e b e r L e c t u r e P . 13 U N IV E R S IT Y w s Novem ber II, 1966 K ie s in g e r T o R e p la c e E r h a r d In W . G e r m a n y BONN, Germany if) - K u rt Georg K ie - singer, w ith strong backing fro m a G aul- Schroeder and 26 fo r R a in e r B a rze l, 42, the p a rty ’ s pa rlia m e n ta ry le a d er. W alter Ha 11stein, head o f the executive com ­ lis t faction, was chosen by the dominant m ission of the European Common M arket, C h ris tia n D em ocratic pa rty T hursday to dropped out a fte r the second b a llo t. tr y to fo rm a new m a jo rity government. Although K iesinger had gone into the . H A P p y If he succeeds, West Germany’ s foreign voting as the fro n t ru n n e r, the de cisive ­ p o lic y is expected to swing clo se r to ness of his v ic to ry came as a surprise, Tu rkey P re sid e nt C harles de G aulle’ s France since he has come under wide c ritic is m than has been the case under p ro -A m e rica n tim e C hancellor Ludw ig E rh a rd . fo r his se rvice under the N azis during E rh a rd , 69, rem ains head o f a m in o rity W orld W ar II. A fte r his selection, K iesing er to ld a c a re ta k e r governm ent. H is future a fte r crowded news conference he would seek h is expected resignation is unclear. negotiations w ith the two other p artie s in K ie sin g e r, 62, m in is te r-p re s id e n t of the the Bundestag in an e ffo rt to fo rm a new State o f Baden-W uerttem berg, was se­ co a litio n . lected on the th ird b a llo t at a caucus of He declined to outline h is p o litic a l the p a rty ’ s Bundestag delegation. E rh a rd p ro gram at th is tim e . and West Germ any’ s f i r s t chancellor, L a s t P r o te s t Konrad Adenauer, 90, attended. T he C h ris tia n D em ocrats have the la rg ­ Sen. Everett Dirksen shies a w a y as this fifty -p o u n d g o b b le r be­ est delegation in the Bundestag, but th e ir F oreign M in is te r G erhard Schroeder, 245 votes are fo u r short o f a m a jo rity . gins fl a p p in g its w in g s d u r in g the annual t u r k e y p r e s e n t a t io n to the 56, who has steered West Germany on a The S ocialists are second w ith 202 and the W hite House. Don’t w orry — the big w h ite b ir d will be r e ti r e d and p ro -A m e ric a n course, was ru nn er-up.T h e Free D em ocrats, a llie d w ith E rhard u n til the First F a m i l y will c a r v e up a f r o z e n tu r k e y . UPI Telephoto fin a l vote was 130 fo r K ie sing er, 81 fo r Oct. 27, have 49 pivotal votes. T he p o s s ib ility rem ained that the S ocial­ is ts and the Free D em ocrats m ight t t y to put together a co a litio n w ith th e ir s ix - E rh a rd attending caucus K ie s in g e r named to suc­ vote m a jo rity . ceed Chancellor Ludwig The F re e D em ocrats pulled th e ir fo u r in Bonn, Germany which T u r k e y h its W h ite H o u s e , m in is te rs out of E rh a rd ’ s government in p ro te st against his plan to ra ise taxes to chose K iesinger new party Erhard as Christian Demo­ balance the 1967 budget and meet an leade r. cratic party leader. obligation to buy arm s fro m the U nited States. The C h ristia n D em ocrats aban­ s tille d b y 's q u a r e ' p a in tin g doned E rh a rd a fte r he was unable to find a new m a jo rity . T hey invited the other ROCKET OK two p a rtie s to begin ta lks Monday. A spokesman said the F ree Democrats WASHINGTON Iff: - Buoyant despite his crutches, Sen. E ve re tt M cK in le y D irksen presented a liv e tu rke y to the W hite House " I should judge the scalpel w ill be wielded ra th e r fr e e ly .” D irks e n gets to give the White House broken hip. The tu rke y a rriv e d in a special coop. P re sid e nt Johnson was away in Texas, want assurances that the C h ris tia n Demo­ cra ts w ill be s o lid ly behind K iesinger on such issues as French re la tio n s. Gemini 12 to blast off T hursday - and predicted the ax w ill but microphones were w aiting in the west K iesin ger, who had served nine years following 2-day delay the b ird every T hanksgiving season be­ wing - two fo r D irksen and a special, fa ll on Johnsonian spending in the new cause the N ational T u rk e y Federation in the Bundestag, le ft Bonn in 1958 to C ongress. underslung m ike fo r the tu rke y. become m in is te r-p re s id e n t of the state in has its headquarters in his home state, Gazing s o u lfu lly into the eyes o f "th e H owever, the b ird , unlike D irksen, u t­ southwestern Germany, where a large at M ount M o rris , I1L te re d no sound. I t seemed ir«T* noble b ir d " - a 40-pound w hite gobbler French m ilita r y 'force is stationed. W hile the point of silence by a m odern painting F o ur hours were set aside Tnursday fro m H arrison burg , Va. - the Republican T o make the presentation, D irksen in Bonn, he headed the Bundestag’ s F o r­ CAPE KENNEDY, F la. t!Ó n ^ 4 8 2 » 3 9 Q 5 ~ tftcaX ru stein, Lansing junior, and Rod Mezzanine - $3.50 & 2.50 Thanksgiving Day - 4 P.M. - 2nd Top C o lo r F eature Dean, Lansing sophomore. T im e F ie ld 7 F ir s t place positions at this 5:15 HoNavel - Holocaust 2nd Balcony $3.00,2.50 & 2.00 Saturday - 2:30 P.M. N O TE; F A C U L T Y and S T U D E N T S of M SU . 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK 18-school tournament were won 6:00 Bawdiers - Bardot by the affirm ative team from Au- 6:45 Deuges - Brewery ONE D O L L A R DISCOUNTS ARE A V A IL A B L E TO YO U DEADLY...DANGEROUS...THE DAME IS. ^ gustana College and the negative 7:30 Arhouse - A ristocrats team from Butler University. 8:15 ATO - Sigma Phi Ep, FOR P E R F O R M A N C E T H A N K G IV IN G DAY - 8:30 P .M . BLINDFOLD... 9:00 W.S. 4-Winner W.S. 6 - 1 0 S E C UR E F R EE COUPONS IN UNION OR ICE R INK. T H E P R I Z E IS f “ E X P L O S IV E L Y FU N N Y , G A G S C O M E A T U S A S IF F R O M A M A C H IN E G U N ” , B R EA TH LES S ? WINNEROF6 ACADEMYAWARDS! SU SPENSE I m -N.Y. Times “ Delightfully vicious funl A case of grand and glorious larcenyl” - N.Y. World Journal Tribune "H its magnificently on all cylindersl A delightl” -N.Y. Post "M arvelously crooked fun." -Cue Magazine "Good, hearty laughs!” -N.Y. Daily News I R O C K mLC A U D I A 1 TODAY. . Feature at 1:45-4:20—7:00—9:40 I HUDSON ^CARDINALE I BLINDFOLD ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T E C H N I C O L O R ”’ p a n a v is io n ” H o w H a r r y H in k le becam e a fo rtu n e c o o k ie A U N IV E R S A L P IC T U R E " B l in d fo ld ” Shown F i r s t at 7*07 - 3rd C o lo r Hit - THIS WINTER WITH k . . . METRO■GOLDWYN-MAYER presews ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION BUCKET O’ THE GREATEST WOMAN'S HEART DRAMA OF ALL! K EN TU C K Y F R IE D C H IC K E N DAVID LEAN'S FILM of boris pasternaks OR: . 15 pieces of chicken 1 som e p e o p le . Country gravy D O C T O R Z I I I V A C O AROSS HUNTER Production V'’-’ V-2L. w ill d o w e miRiscH coB Ponanon Presents V - - ' ' ' . Rolls and honey O TA LD IN E CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE •TOM COURTENAY LANA TURNER a n y th in g ja c K le m m o n ALEC GUINNESS ■SOBHAN McKENNA • RALPH RICHARDSON fo r $ 3 4 9 ,0 0 0 .9 2 w a u e R m a rm a li OMAR SHARIF iasDIR SCREENPLAYBY zHMGoi ROD STEIGER RITATUSHINGHAM ECTEDBY r S ILLY W lt O e R S R O B ER T B O LT' DAVID L E A N in panavision' and metrocoior T e c h n ic o lo r- ADVANCE RESERVED PERFORMANCE m e F o m u n e c o o K ie TA K K -H O M K T IC K E T S NOW ON SALE AT THE JOHN FORSYTHE WWRICH CUFFOSMOND * oi t», JUOI WEST*produced and dnrc’ed b, BILLYWILDER 1040 East Grand River (In East L ans1^ ) I'hone: 351-5550 BOX O F F IC E OR BY M A I L ! AKoss Hunter Eitee Universal Pictt Phone: 393-2200 ^K EIRD U LLEA asclatk ««ptlNUmKRi'Kjm OiMUW• itu.'Cby NtOREPREVW • PAWViSION* • APHALANXJAlEMPRUEWS'IUN 3140 south Logan Street le ustd Uiiu uniteO 3RTISTS S C H E D U L E O F P E R F O R M A N C E S AND PRICES " M a d a m e X " Shown Last at llp.m. 2901 North Last Street Phone; li’O-SSOO ADDHD^ANOUNZE OF PINK” , Cartoon-Late News »OGHAM information9 489-6468 Eves, at 8 PM. . .Sun. at 7:30. .2.25 4120 West Saginaw Street P h o n e : 3 7 2 -4 4 5 0 insist on the original Col. Sanders' Kentucky F ried Chicken Q U A O M E 5 Sat, & Sun, Matinee 1:30 PM O N L Y 4 M IL E S E A S T O F C A M P U S Sat. Matinee 1:50. .Sun, Matinee 2.25 Next: ‘ NOT WITH MY WIFE YOU DON'T CAU . .TOUR ORDIR Will i l RIABY WWM TflW AMITO Friday, November 11, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W a r , p e a c e , p e r v e r s e n e ig h b o r s understand this war business, she she walked through the lounge. Why the hell couldn’t people p e rv e rse adm inistrator. T h e By FAYE UNGER sprayed her bottle-blond h air and p e rv e rse dorm -m ate. told God. Long-haired Ken got her signa­ learn to be tolerant with those S ta te N ew s S ta ff W r ite r left for class. They had difficulty caring about How could two peoples justify ture on an anti-w ar petition. He they don’t agree with he asked What can I do about w ar and She passed Sally in the hall. him self. Why m ust each side the future of the p e rv e rse people. Sally smiled but Norma walked such cruelty to each other? Where was always getting Involved with peace? does the hatred come from? What this petition o r that peace m arch. Insist on "only one right w ay"? They had difficulty wanting to aid Norma had a boyfriend In Viet straight ahead. Norma never Why use such excuses to hurt, them . talked to Sally. good did it ever do to fight your He believed a person m ust show Nam. Some mornings she took "neighbor"? his concern in action. It might fight, kill? In fact, Ken and Norma had the tim e to pray for peace. It Norma couldn’t take Sally's So Ken and Norma wondered difficulty even conceiving the kind. Sally was always finking Why couldn't people be m ore be tough. It might be a hard just might help, she thought. willing to understand and help fight, but with enough effort a why people didn’t "love their p e rv e rse people as "whole So she asked God, "What can out on something. Ask Sally to neighbors," as the cliche said. p e rso n s." They w ere m ore like help on the dorm float, Sally th eir "neighbor"? That would guy could stym ie some of the I do about war and peace." solve so many problem s. Be asinine unconcern of m ost people. Both certainly loved th e ir neigh­ frustratin g objects. I cannot move thepowers of the accepts and then finks out just bor in Viet Nam. But th e n , th at's understand­ when you need her m ost. constructive. Really, fightingwas He was going to blow open the w orld. I can w rite a few le tte rs, silly. apathetic minds around him. They had difficulty concerning able. P e rv e rse people a re such sign a few petitions—I don’t know Sally is always giggling around, Ken said hello to Norma as them selves with the p erv e rse finks, and what’s all this got to If I’d want to m arch In a picket not knowing w hat's what, goofing But som etim es he got fru s­ people around them, tru e . The do with w ar and peace anyway? line. But none of those things things up. Once when Norma fixed tra te d . How could he work for seem effective, e v e n in our her up with John’s best friend peace and freedom and concern democracy. Sally finked out on the date. John w h e n petty people constantly 1 want John home out of that was furious. After that Norma blocked h im and twisted his In t ’l p e a c e l e a g u e m ess. I want everybody out of that decided not to have anything m ore w ords. m ess. But svhat can I do about w ar to do with Sally. He looked at the paper. So the and peace? Come to think of It, Sally was arm ed services w ere putting up t o h o l d s i l e n t v i g i She talked with God, then she a little nosy too. booths in the Union again—com­ The Women’s International cern for civilians and m ilitary M e m o r ia l fastened h e r gold circle pin, Norma Ignored Sally, and kept plete w i t h sugar-coated de­ League for Peace and Freedom fOiC« s in Viet Nam and to show brushed on a little m ore m ascara, on talking to God. She just couldn’t scriptions of the effectiveness will hold a silent vigil 11 a j n . - th e ir d esire for ending this w ar. of napalm. noon Friday In front of Jacobson's S e r v ic e s It is requested that women who Gad, those dirty bastards made Dept. Store on Grand River him sick. He’d like to tell them Avenue. join the vigil rem ain silent A th le t e s Bob P e t e r s o n throughout the hour. P o ste rs what he thought of their stinking The purpose of the vigil is (lo w e r ) , Steve R y m a l (u p ­ w ar. to dem onstrate the women’s con­ will be provided. p e r le ft) a n d D i c k K e n n e y R e fo rm c o n g r e g a tio n (upper r i g h t ) t a l k e d w it h w o rsh ip p e rs at P e o p l e s C h u rc h a ft e r th ey spoke b u ild s o n S h a w L a n e R e a d i n g s f r o m t h e K o r a n at S u n d a y 's m e m o ria l s e r v i c e s f o r M SU r u g b y T h e y h a v e only 75 m em bers The church, will be located p la y e r D ia rm u id C o s te l­ as yet, but t h e Reform congre­ at the end of Shaw Lane near Allah, there Is no diety save Him, the Living, O believers, p rescrib ed for you Is gation, just started this y e ar, Hubbard Hall on a site the Re­ the Self-subsistent. Slumber takes him not, nor retaliation, touching the slain; l o . C o s t e l l o d ie d O c t . 22 plans to build a church at the form Church has owned for three sleep. His is whatever is In the heavens and freem an for freem an, slave for slave, of post - o p e ra tiv e pneu­ A n d r e K o le end of S h a w L a n e next y ear. y ea rs. w hatever Is on earth. fem ale for fem ale. But If aught is pardoned m o n i a . He u n d e r w e n t s u r ­ a man by his brother, let the pursuing The c h u r c h now m eets in the The morning service of the Re­ Who is It will intercede with Him save by His g e r y fo r in te rn a l i n ju r ie s form Church is structured. A be honorable, and let the payment be Alumni C h a p e l and the Union. leave? He knows what Is before them and what r e c e i v e d in a g a m e . The goal of the Reform Church sem i-liturgy is used. The even­ R e lig io u s Is behind them, whereas they comprehend naught with kindliness. That is a lightening h e r e i s n o t t o b e p a r o c h i a l , said ing service often co n sS ts of con­ of His knowledge save what He w ills. granted you by your Lord, and a m ercy; ;ne R e / . T o m S t a r k , r e c e n t l y versational p rayers offered vol­ Wide stretches His Throne over the heavens and for him who commits aggression P h o to by P a u l S c n le if m a g ic ia n ordained m inister of the church. untarily and adiscussion-answ er and the earth, yet to guard them Jsoth w earies after that—for him th ere awaits a I C m t r a l M e th o d is t It alm s at helping any C hris­ period following the serm on. Him not, for He is the High, the Mighty. a painful chastisem ent. Across From the Capitol tian, because ‘‘a Christian needs Evangelical and Calvlnlstic In *** 9:00 A.M. P rayer Group doctrine, the church adm inisters to p■ e r f o r m Say: "T he fact Is, Allah is One; Allah is the to s t a n d on his own two feet.” M ary-Sabina Chaocl EAST LANSING only two sacram ents, baptism and Eternal. He did not beget and He was not begotten, And fight In the way of God with those One of Am erica’s leading il­ WORSHIP SERVICE FRIENDS MEETING communion. and no one has ever been His p e e r." who fight with you, but aggress not: God loves (9:45), (Quakers) S t. Jo h n s S tu d e n t Stark graduated from the Uni­ lu sionists, Andre Koke, known ** * not the ag g resso rs. as the magician’s m agician, will ( A JIM 1 1 :1 5 a .m .) Meeting for worship 10 a.m . P a ris h versity of Illinois and Pittsburgh appear on campus Sunday through It Is not piety, that you turn your faces 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 Theological Seminary. Tuesday in program s sponsored to the East and to the West. . "T h e Church of Tom orrow” | Discussion following at 11 The servants of the Merciful a re those who Sunday M asses He lived the sum m er of his by Campus Crusade for C hrist T rue piety. Is this: j Dwight S. Large Preaching 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 freshm an year of college with a do not bear w itness to anything that is false, Capitol Grange International. to believe In God, and the L ast Day, 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. P resbyterian m inister and his and who, when they pass by and overhear vain Trowbridge Road at A rbor Drive Kole will appear Sunday in Fee, the angels, the Book, and the Prophets, ¡Crib Nursery, So Bring The When necessary Sunday family and changed his vocational discourse, pass by in dignified manner; those Hubbard and Akers Halls at 6:30, to give of one’s substance, however, cherished, ¡Baby. Take home a copy of the j For Information 332-1998 M asses will be doubled up plans from politics to the m inis­ who, when they a re rem inded of the signs of ¡rides:Richard W alters 353-2090, 8:00 and 9:30 p.m„ respectively. to kinsmen, and orphans, "What Then Are We To Do?” J with m asses in the chapel and try . th eir Lord, do not fall down deaf and blind Kole incorporates acts into his the needy, the tra v elle r, beggers, thereat. E d g e w o o d U n ite d U n iv e rs ity downstairs lounge. perform ance to help students un­ and to ransom the slave, Rather they a re those who say: "O our Lord, S e ve n th -D a y Weekday M asses U N IT Y derstand them selves morally and to perform the p ray er, to pay the alm s. grant us from our wives and our progeny what i 4 6 9 N o r t h H a g a d o r n R o a 'd 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 And they who fulfill th eir convenant spiritually. Afterward he talks will be a comfort to us, and make us an example 5 b lo c k s n o r th o f G r a n - R iv e r ) A d v e n tis t C h u r c h M asses every school day E ast Lansing Unity Center with them on the meaning of when they have engaged In a covenant, to such as show piety.” Tem porarily Meeting at 425 W. Grand River C hrist in th eir lives. and endure with fortitude W o r s h ip S e r v ic e s in Alumni Chapel at 4:15 Such as these w ill be rew arded by an upper F urther sites of Kole’s p e r­ m isfortune, hardship and p eril, 9 :3 0 a.m . and 1 1 : 0 0 a.m . University Lutheran Church cham ber In P arad ise because of the way they Saturday M asses 332-1932 form ances will appear in Mon­ these a re they who a re true in their faith, Sermon by Division and Ann Sts. have endured with patience, and therein they will 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 day’s State News. “'these a re the truly godfearing. D r. Truman A. M orrison Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m . meet with greetings wishing them life and peace. SATURDAY SERVICES Church School Wednesday C lass - 7:30 p.m. U N IV E R S IT Y nursery 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School K im b e rly D o w n s Daily Meditation — 12 noon 332-2559 Services 10 & lla .m .6 & 7 p .m 9:30 a.m . and 11:00 a.m . Crib EAST LANSING room through Junior high 11:00 a.m . Worship Service C h u rc h of C h ris t Consultation by Appointment B A P T IS T C H U R C H CEN TRA L 10 0 7 Kimberly Drive, Lansing M inister: Richard D. Billings CHURCH OF High School Group at 11 a.m . November 13th (American B a p tist) THE NAZARENE Edgewood Bus Stops D r. R. Dederen (2 blocks W. of Frandor (Church of the Daily Word) F R E E M E T H O D IS T P ro fessor of Theology G erard G. Phillips, P astor 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansing CHURCH 10:35 a.m . - Conrad Hall Shopping Center on ED 2-1888 university 10:40 a.m . - Parking Area at Andrews University E. Grand River) 10:00 a.m . 828 N. Wash, at Oakland speaking Welcome Students Worship lutheran church Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Between McDonel and Holmes Church School 11:10 a.m . alc-lca Morning Worship 1IKK)a.m. Follow Highway 43 to Lansing IV 9-7130 10:45 - Owen Hall F or Transportation or C h r is t M e th o d is t N ursery Provided— Evening Service 7:00 p.m. M inister: Rev. Howard C. A rtz 10:50 - Shaw Hall Information Call 882-5007 SUNDAY SERVICES "One Hour of Sermon and C h u rch 10:00- 12K)0 a.m, A Special Invitation To Other Stops Added by Request Each Sunday listen to "T he Morning Worship 10:00 a.m . at American Legion Center Song” 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing All MSU Students University Student Group Voice of Prophecy,’’ 9:30 a.m ., Bible Study 11:00 a.m . On Valiev C t. off F or Transportation P h o n e F ree Taxi Service: 5:30 p.m. supper and program WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "F aith Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wilson M. Tennant, M inister W. Grand River, East Lansing : 15, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 332-1446, Rev. G le n n A. 482-1444 or 484-4488 Transportation, phone 332-2906 For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 Meinte Schuurmans, Chaffee, P astor ____ 1 a.m .. Channel 2 at 10:30 a>n1» Wednesday evening Bible A ssociate M inister Would You Like F ir s t C h ris tia n Study 7:30 p.m. Worship Services To Know About F ir s t C h u rch of 9:30-11 a.m . R e fo rm e d C h u rc h U n iv e r s it y M e th o d is t P ly m o u th C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u r c h The Morman Church? C h r is t , S c ie n tis t For Transportation Call College Age Fellowship 240 M arshall St.. Lansing A c ro s s fro m th e C a p it o l o n A lle g a n FE 9-8190 CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST C h u rch 709 E. Grand River Sunday, 6:30 p.m . Rev. John Hofman East Lansing ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 OF 1120 S. H arrison Rd. 1 1 :0 0 a .m . S u n d a y Preaching LA T TER DAY SAINTS Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Worship Sunday Service 11 a.m . T r a n s p o r ta tio n P r o v id e d fo r S tu d e n ts 431 E. Saginaw "S piritual Renewal” 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Sermon L U T H E R A N W O R S H IP West of Abbott Rd. University Class 10:15 "M ortals and Im m ortals” " J e su s Talked About Money” Sunday 9:00 a.m . Discussion Topic: by Rev. B urns S c h e d u le M issouri Synod What Is Man? Priesthood Meeting M inisters 1 0 :0 5 — U n i o n B u s S to p ( G r a n d R i v e r ) Evening Service 7 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 0 :1 0 - - C o n r a d H a l l B u s s M artin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 10:30 a.m . Sunday School "Spiritual Inspiration" Rev. Alden B. Burns 11:00 a.m . - regular 1 0 :1 5 - - L o t b e tw e e n E , M c D o n e l & W , H o lm e s 5:00 p.m . Sacram ent Meeting Holy Communion all Services 1 0 :2 0 - - W i l s o n - C a s e B u s S t o p ( S h a w L a n e ) 444 Abbott Rd. Two Blocks North of Union Rev, Keith L Pohl (9:30&11-University Students) Campus Student Center 1 0 :2 5 — B r o d y B u s S to p ( H a r r i s o n R d .) Wed. Eve. 7-9 p.m . WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m . - i l a.m . Holy E ucharist 217 Bogue St. Apt, 1 M emorial Chapel - M.S.U. Phone 351-6360 N ursery During Services 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting 9:30 Children’s Sunday School Hour V isitors Welcome Those In Need of CHURCH SCHOOL S tu d e n t C o ff e e - D o n u t T i m e a t P ly m o u th House T ransportation call — for rides call 355-8102 or F re e Public Reading Room B e fo r e W o r s h ip S e r v ic e Supervised N ursery - both Services 332-8465 8821425 485-3650 9:30 to 10:30 a.m .-P ro g ram 134 West Grand River for all ages OPEN R e tu rn im m e d ia te ly F o llo w in g Qn Campus b y 1 2 :3 0 11:00 a.m . - Children 2-11 y rs Weekdays—9-5 p.m . 9:30 a.m . - Membership C lass Mon., Tues., T h u rs.,F rl. c&STm insTC R p r c s b y t c r im c h im c h Evenings 7 p.m .-9 p.m . 1315 A b b o t t Rd» F re e bus transportation 15 to All a re welcome to attend SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. cost ca n siyig. micmGan 30 minutes before each s e r ­ vice around the campus. Church Services and visit and use the reading room. Si NDAY SCHEDULE D R . H O W A R D SU G D EN W IL L B E G IN A N E W S E R IE S Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m, Church School, C rlhbery-Thlrd Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m F ir s t P re s b y te ria n " T H E L IV IN G G O D A N D Y O U R L IF E " Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.mc P e o p le s C h u r c h E a s t L a n s in g Ottawa and Chestnut For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 Interdenominational WORSHIP SERVICE "God And Your Problems” By 6:00 p.m . Saturday Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G, Beach 200 W. Grand RP'er at Michigan 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m . SUNDAY SERVICES E P IS C O P A L S E R V IC E S A T M SU T R IN IT Y C H U R C H “ M a n an d M a c h in e s ” 9:30 and 11:00 C O L L E G E B IB L E F E L L O W S H IP will be held Rev. David McClean 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational ALU M N I C H A P E L at the Church W estm inister Presbyterian C LA SS H O UR (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge A rt Center) F ree Bus Transportation 9 :4 5 A .M . 8 :3 0 P .M . University C lasses Around Campus 3 STUDY GROUPS 9:30 a.m . Holy Communion and Sermon “ T h e P o s s ib le D R . T E D W AR D , T E A C H ER REFRESHMENTS To and From Church 5:15 P«tT1» Holy Communion and Sermon Morning Worship D re a m ” COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP "T he Inside Story” Alumni Chapel MSU A ll S a in ts P a r is h by D r. Wallace Robertson 11:00 A.M. "GOD LOOKS AT HEART TROUBLE’ 800 Abbott Rd. Evening Worship Sunday 6 p.m . CHURCH SCHOOL Supper 50£ “The Epidemic of Evil’ 8:00 a.m . Holy Communion F R E E BU S S E R V IC E 9:30 a.m . Holy Communion and Sermon 9:30 - 11:00 ’T a k e What You Can Get, S O U T H 11:15 a.m . Morning P ray e r and Sermon 8:15. C rib through 12th Grade in While You Can Get I t." D r . M O R N IN G A N D E V E N IN G Trinity Collegiate Fellowship church bldg. E rn est Dunn from the MSU B A P T IS T C a n te rb u ry Cam pus. C A L L 482-0754 F O R Refreshm ent period in Church PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersm a p a rlo r following worship ser A warm and friendly welcome IN F O R M A T IO N C H U R C H Sundays 6:30 p.m. Old College Hall, The Union FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. vices awaits you at FlrstP resbyterlan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 11, 1966 9 W E B S T E R , O ’C O N N O R A U T H O R P R O P O S E S S e n i o r s s h o r e E d u c a t i o n n e e d s d i a l o g u e B y RON R O A T what society w ants,” he said. method of testing is evidence to grading system that is in use "Something v e ry peculiar the present trend. Educators hand today, he said. The class would State News Staff W r i t e r happens. We eliminate individual out mounds of facts to students be graded as a whole and the more w e e k ’s h o n o r s The present style of education differences.” is out-dated and should be abol­ T h e o b a ld s u p p o rte d a n e w a p ­ and demand they make some sense of them, he said. Then intelligent students would be forced to raise the knowledge He describes defense as "a ished, author Robert Theobald p r o a c h — o f t e n c a l l e d d i a l o g u e — educators demand student feed­ of the slower group. Maureen O’Connor, a leader chance to really tee off and hit said Tuesday to 75 educators w h i c h i s b a s e d o n a s t u d y o f back of all Information, without The first three proposals led in the promotion of sorority life, to his fourth proposal-dialogue. people.” His ability to do just that and adm inistrators. p r o b le m s r a th e r th a n d is c ip lin e s . allowing students the real method and George Webster, a Spartan led to his selection as a consen­ Speaking before the National A u t h o r i t a r i a n r e l a t i o n s h i p s a r e of learning-discussion with their "B eing human is being involved football sta r, have been selected sus All-American last fall. Conference on C urricular and n o t a p a r t o f t h i s n e w s t y l e o f peers. with oth ers,” he said. "T h e op­ as this week’s top senio rs. Many football experts consider Instructional Innovation f o r e d u c a t i o n . Theobald made a few sugges­ portunity to communicate Is the M iss O’Connor, an elem entary him the hardest hitting defensive Large U niversities, Theobald One of the devices that can free tions as to what could be done to critical thing.” education m ajor from Houghton, player in the nation and an ex­ said it is now generally agreed the educator of certain aspects the present system to make a After picking their area of Mich, and W ebster, an Anderson, cellent prospect for professional that failure to change the present of education is the com puter, he step in the right direction. discussion, small groups of stu­ S.C. resident who m ajors in r e c ­ football. G O ? '*l educational system will lead to said. "T h e computer will enable " F ir s t, I would reduce the dents should get together and reation and social work, have After his Impressive junior profoundly anti-human develop­ individuals to realize them­ number of course hours by 40 discuss the common Issues, he been active in MSU activities. year, the city fathers of his home m ents, selv es." Educators will not be p er cent,” he said, "T h is gives said. M iss O’Connor has been highly town presented him with a key to "D uring the last 150 y e ars we burdened with remembering the student time to goof off, and "Tbday’s education Is the lec­ Interested In promoting sorority have been concentrating on how to many facts. that is good," he said. "W e a re ture method where we confuse life since pledging Delta Delta the city. W ebster spent the summer ^Yjo' ^ Oe make competent individuals do Theobald said that the present told that creativity occurs when the students until they accept Delta three years ago. She is months working with delinquent the brain is playing." what we say,” he said. serving not only her own house as rush chairm an, but Is also boys at the Boys Training School He also proposed a freshman three-course system. One course Dialogue will allow students the first vice president of P an- in Lansing. "If the boys like you the opportunity to discuss issues hellenic Council, She has been a and tru st you, they are easy to mm S T A T E F O R U M would cover the fundamentals of logic, that enables the individual with other mem bers of the class, mem ber of Pan Hel for three handle. If they don’t like you, he said. This is where the real you’ve got a big problem on your to travel through life. A second years. learning process begins. One of her prim ary concerns hands," said Webster who hopes T a x o ffic ia ls to d is c u s s course would illustrate current important issues through the Theobald traveled from the is sorority rush, which begins to work with children in the S e n io r s O f T h e W e e k Conference in Kellogg Center future. media of film s. The last course this weekend with fall teas at the to an ASMSU StudentBoardm eet- 22 sorority houses that com prise Maureen O ’ Connor fr om Houghton and George Web­ p ro p o s e d fe d e r a l c o n tro ls would concern the education of ing where he made his dialogue Commenting on his plans inter-personal communications. the Panhellenic Council, for the m ore immediate future, s t e r f r o m Anderson, S . C . have been sel ec ted as s en ­ proposal. Student Board voted The possibility of federal con­ "F iscal Reform and the Leg­ Theobald also urged adoption “ I feel that rush is one of the W ebster said “ I would really i o r s of the week. Maureen has been active in her to attem pt a few c la sse s using m ost worthwhile experiences that trol of state taxation on inter­ islatu re” will be the topic of o f cooperative grading. This like to get an offer and play p ro ­ s o r o r i t y and Pan Hel, while George is known for his State Senator George S. F itz­ would not be the competitive Theobald's style of education. college women can participate in, state commerce will be explored fessional football for a few defensive play with the football team. for 350 Michigan certified ac­ gerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, because it gives them a glimpse y e a rs ." State News photo by Mike Schonhofen countants during their annual chairman of the Senate Taxation of the Greek system at Michi­ gan State,” she explained, "F a ll State Tax Forum , Nov. 17, at Committee. teas give each rushee an oppor­ MSU’s Kellogg Center. Robert Purnell, chairman of tunity to meet g irls in each house, C larence Lock, com m issioner the Michigan State Tax Commis­ and this is a valuable experience of the Michigan Department of sion, will discuss real and per­ A ID S S C H E D U L E B O O K Revenue, will review proposed sonal taxes. M rs. Alma Marzke in itse lf,” she added. Her other campus activities in­ federal legislation. G errit Van- of the Michigan T reasu ry De­ clude Greek Week and Water C a r­ Coeverlng, deputy commis­ partment will talk about the Mich­ nival, in addition to traveling to Los Angeles for th eT ri-D eltN a­ tional Convention last sum m er. Following graduation, Maureen Teacher-listings made sioner, will cover developments on the uniform allocation for­ mula recommended by the Na­ tional Conference of Commis­ igan franchise tax and Richard A. Muttschall, Michigan Employ­ ment Security Commission, will discuss unemployment compen­ C a m p u s C e n t e r for winter term courses plans to m arry and will eventually sioners on Uniform State Laws. sation. teach grade school. George Webster Is no stranger to MSU students. He is co- captain, along withClinton Jones, W IE T E ir A C C ÏS S O R ltS of MSU’s unbeaten and defending Students can find out the obtained by calling or visiting the tentative lists available now. Big Ter. ' amplonship football teacher of almost any course the department’s office. Others expect t complete their offered for winter term . Some colleges and departments lists In about a week. FO R YO U R C A R team. W ebster, one of the biggest men If a teacher for a class or didn’t have their assignments An exception is the Math Dept, on campus, uses his size effec­ section isn 't listed in the schedule completed in time for inclusion which will not make assignments tively as a defensive roverback. book, the name can usually be in the schedule book, but have until a f t e r registration. An L a r g e s t D is c o u n t s In T n w n official explained there is great uncertainty about how many stu­ dents would enroll In the under­ W I N T E R C O N D IT IO N Y O U R C A R F O R L E S S graduate math courses and as to C e c i l H . N i c k l e ; how many sections would be needed. • Anti-Freeze • Booster Cables • Generators • Batteries • Thermostats • Fuel Pumps In the Romance Languages • Brakes • Points • Bat. Chargers • Water Pumps Dept. Instructors for 200 and 300 • Spark Plugs • Starters • Hose • Wiper Blades level courses will be listed In • Mufflers f a c u l t y m e m b e r y e a r s • Condensers the offices in about a week, but 100 level Instructors, mostly Cecil H. Nickle, a member a brother, C. N. Nickle, of Iowa; graduate work at MSU and Co­ graduate assistants, will not be of the MSU faculty for 31 years a s is te r, M rs. Lois Sweeny of lombia University. definitely assigned until some­ . AUTO GLASS Des Moines, Iowa; and two grand­ Nickle was a member of sev­ AIR-CONDITIONING p rio r to his retirem ent In 1962, time during t h e registration died Wednesday at the age of children. eral professional organizations, period. SPRING M A C H I NE SHOP S E R V IC E S A L E S & S E R V I C E . WE S E R V I C E A L L MAKES 70 in a Shelby, Mich., hospital. Nickle joined the MSU faculty Including Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi The College of Engineering has ELEC TR IC A L Funeral services will be held In 1931 as an instructor In English Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi Instructor lists for only the Dept, at 1 p.m . Saturday In theC ooper- and was an associate professor and the National Assn. of the of Electrical Engineering, but H arris Funeral Home In Shelby. of speech at the time of his T eachers of Speech. academic advisers can obtain the COMPLETE L IN E NEW AND R EB U IL T AUTO PARTS Burial will be at the Stony Lake retirem en t. names of other course in­ 'SERVING G R E A T E R LANS/NG FOR 50 VEARS C em etery. During the sum m ers of 1933— stru cto rs for students. 42 he served as a recreation E n g i n e e r i n g - W h o l e s a l e & Retail - M emorial donations may be In the University College, ten­ made to the Nickle Scholarship specialist at MSU and was a mem­ tative lists a re ready for AUTO Fund, recently established by Nickle in MSU’s Office of Ad­ b er of the MSU Athletic Council from 1956-59. on h ig h w a ys American Thought and Language, Natural Science and Humanities, K R A M E R PARTS m issions and Scholarships. Born Oct. 15, 1896 in Mel­ but Social Science won’t be set 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303 Nickle, who had been living bourne, Iowa, Nickle graduated in Stony Lake, Mich, since his from Drake University in 1925 is c o n f u s i n g for about a week. retirem ent, Is survived by his and received a m aster of a rts One out of every five drivers widow, Olga; a daughter, M rs. degree In 1931 from the Uni­ who leaves the freeway is con­ M iriam Mostyn, living in Oregon; versity of Iowa. He also did fused or has made a wrong turn, an MSU psychologist and en­ gineering research er reported Thursday at the University. "T raffic facilities should be A S M S U t a x s t a t i c so engineered that they require only one decision by a driver at a tim e," Theodore W. Forbes, d irector of an MSU research f o r a n o t h e r 3 t e r m s project on traffic sign re q u ire ­ Winter, spring, and next fall profits of such projects as Home­ ments, warned Michigan city and taxes have been set at 50 cents coming, Water Carnival and county road engineers studying by the Student Board of ASMSU. popular entertainment will be traffic engineering operations In Taxes for all three term s w ere combined to form one working a four-daycourseatK elloggC en- established to enable the comp­ fund. This ASMSU rese rv e fund te r. tro lle r to set up an annual budget. also includes th e excess, "M ore complex judgments re ­ Com ptroller Cliff Kolbus is unbudgeted funds from the stu­ quire greater response tim e and working with the ASMSU Cabinet dent tax. a re apt to cause m istakes,” he in developing the first annual Until ASMSU has a substantial stated. budget to be established by stu­ re se rv e fund to fall back on, He told the engineers that the dent government. It will be ef­ Kolbus does not feel that the actual reaction of the drivers is fective Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1967. T h e Student Board also ap­ student tax can be safely lowered. a better guage of safe traffic Any plan Kolbus develops for engineering than theorem s. He oh for a life of proved a special projects reserv e the handling of funds must re ­ advised his audience to query fund at its Tuesday night meeting. Kolbus explained that th e ceive final approval from the driv ers on their reaction to pro­ Student Board. posed or instituted changes. action in lively M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R S Fairfield stretch C a r e e r Opportunities F o r Graduate E n g i n e e r s In The R ib b y p o o r b o y to p o f 10 0 % G r a p h i c A r t s F i el d C h e m s t r a n d n y lo n , in s iz z le •SALES We offer challenging positions in the shad es of sh a m ro ck , tu r­ •MANUFACTURING above areas to qualified technically trained men who desire a future with q u o is e , s w e e t c h e r r y , r a s p ­ •PRODUCT DESIGN •CUSTOMER SERVICE a well established p ro g re ss/o rie n ­ b e r r y , s u n s h in e , o ra n g e . A ls o tated organization. s t r a w , b la c k o r w h ite . 3 4 - 4 0 . M1EHLE-GOSS-DEXTER, INC., is the world’s largest m a n u f a c t u r e r /distributor of p rin t­ 6 .9 8 ing p re sse s and associated graphic arts m achinery.THE M1EHLE DIVISION is the world’s leading producer of sheet fed p resses for com m erical printers and lithographers, book and magazine p rinters, label printers, carton plants and p r i n t i n g departm ents of large busi­ S le e k , s l i m p u ll- o n p a n t in nesses. 8 w a s h a b le , s h a p e - k e e p in g » H Our representative will be on your campus November 17, 1966. Arrange an Interview « s t r e t c h n y lo n , b ro w n , s t r a w » through the Placement Office, or m ail your resum e to: Mr. John P . Meyer, A ssistant I Personnel Manager. o r n a v y , s i z e s 8 - 1 6 . 8 .9 8 i T H E M IE H L E C O M P A N Y S « Shop East Lansing 8 Di v. of M IE H L E - G O S S - D E X T E R, INC. & 2011 W e s t H a s tin g s S treet Chicago, Illinois 60608 Saturday 9:30-5:30 I AN EQ U AL O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, November 11, 1966 F r e s h m a n , v a r s i t y g r i d d e r s p l a y a t I n d i a n a B I G T I M T I T L E F ir s t f r o s h g a m e W i l l it b e t w o in s i n c e w a r y e a r s By N O R M SAARI job isn’t to rate them in these probably be using Include Don two gam es, but let them all have Law, Ben Alexander, Helmut a row for M S U ? State News Sports W r i t e r the same opportunities.” G oral, Craig Wyclnski, Tom By E D B R IL L Apisa, who leads the team In W ith th e B ig T e n liftin g t h e ir Rutherford explained that a Laetz, Frank Forem an, Rich State News Sports W r i t e r scoring with 54 points, and is b a n o n f r e s h m a n c o m p e t i t i o n ,t h e definite starting line-up had not Saul, Bruce Kulesza and Dave M S U fr o s h fo o tb a ll te a m tr a v e ls yet been decided upon. Thomas. They said it couldn’t be done, second in rushing with 444 to B lo o m in g t o n , l n d „ th is S a t­ The talent is abundant on the Three linemen, Dave Schwein- but the Michigan State Spartans y ard s, is not making the trip u r d a y to p la y In d ia n a U n i v e r s i t y . frosh squad, however. furth, Ken Little and Sam Seth- will be trying th eir hardest Sat­ to Bloomington. Junior Ken Heft T h e r e h a s b e e n no fre s h m a n Tody Smith, 6-6 and 267 man are out for the year with urday to prove they ‘ w ere all will be available as a back-up c o m p e t i t i o n in t h e B i g T e n s in c e pounds, is the biggest man on the Injuries. wrong—the p o llsters) p red lct- to Cavender. th e W o r ld W a r II p e r i o d , a c ­ team , and will be relied upon In the backfield, Rutherford has e r s , and pre-season experts. Indiana, despite its 1-6-1 c o r d in g to B e r t S m i t h , a s s is t a n t heavily at defensive tackle. Play­ a more difficult choice in select­ MSU battles Indiana down at season record, is not being taken a th le tic d ir e c t o r . ing the other defensive tackle ing a starting line-up, as he has Bloomington in the Spartan’s final too lightly by anyone, especially Th e M S U squad, coached by Ed will be Frank T raylor, 6-3, 220, four quarterbacks, seven half­ Big Ten game of the season, with the Big Ten season riding R u t h e r fo r d , h a d th e ir fin a l p r e ­ and a high school teammate of backs and three fullbacks to look and the Spartans will be fighting on th is game. s e a s o n t e s t t h is p a s t M o n d a y in Sm ith's in Beaumont, Texas, over. for th eir second consecutive p e r­ "Indiana is one of the m ost t h e ir a n n u a l in tra ^ q u a d g a m e , Other linemen Rutherford will Jack P itts and John Lindquist fect season. dangerous team s w e'll play all w o n b y th e W h i t e s , 2 8 - 8 ,o v e r t h e started the Green-White game They will be trying to become y e a r," says Daugherty. "Don’t G re e n s , last Monday and probably will the firs t team since Ohio State forget they led us Into the fourth ‘ ‘ T h e y ’ r e lo o k in g fo r w a r d to be sharing most of the responsi­ in 1954-55 to win back-to-back q u arter of our game h ere last M a r c h e t t i 9s B a c k th e In d ia n a g a m e ," R u t h e r f o r d bilities against Indiana. Big Ten crowns. And they will y ear before we pulled it out," s a i d . " O u r b ig o b je c t iv e in th e s e Don Highsmith, who scored be aiming for 14 straight league T he Hoosiers had the Spartans B A L T IM O R E (U P I) — tw o fr e s h m a n g a m e s is to le t a ll T h e r e ’s nothing quite as two touchdowns Monday, LaM arr wins in two seasons, a reco rd down 13-10 at the s ta rt of the p la y e r s h a v e e q u a l p la y in g t im e . t e m p o ra ry as aGino M a r ­ Thomas and KermJt Smith will T o d y S m ith B u b b a S m ith no Big Ten team has ever a t­ la st period In the 1965 game, " T h e y ’ r e a ll e q u a l n o w . M y chetti " r e t i r e m e n t . ” be running out of the halfback tained. They all said it couldn't but two TD tosses from Steve slots. be done. Juday to Gene Washington and The f o r m e r a ll- p r o de­ At fullback, Dave VanElst, MSU goes into the game with a a Dick Kenney field goal led to fensive end of the B a lti­ Mike Dodd and Frank LaBruta S A T U R D A Y , M O N D A Y 6-0-0 conference m ark, and a l­ a 27-13 win, and the undisputed T he m o st m o re Colts, M a rc h e tti, will be alternating. ready assu red of at least a tie Big Ten crown. who " r e t i r e d " at the end T his y e a r, Indiana boasts a w a lk e d ab o u t Indiana’s varsity football coach for the league championship. But of both the 1963 and 1964 John Pont reports he is "tickled despite th eir 8-0-0 overall record strong defense, plus a powerful s la c k s o n seasons, answered ano­ pink" about his frosh team . S ' h a r r i e r s t o c o m p e t e and number-two national ranking, inside running attack and good C am p u s a re th e r call fro m his old "T h is Is the best freshman there is no doubt that this game passing. Q uarterback Frank tea m m a te s and went back cla ss my staff and I have ever is the Spartans’ number one goal Stavroff, end Bill Couch, and full­ HUBBARD recruited,” Pont said. " T h e re ’s for 1966, back Mike Krivoshia a re the on the active list Wednes­ i n B i g 1 0 , I C 4 A m e e t s m ore speed In the backfield and "I never heard of any team that H oosiers’ big offensive th re a ts. w ith "D A C R O N ” day at the age of 39. Stavroff this year has hit 92 m ore size in the line with no By G A Y E L WESCH to Minnesota in dual m eet com­ since joining the conference In won the national championship Often called the finest without winning Its own league of 171 p asses for 1045 yards and apparent sacrifice In speed.” State News Sports W r i t e r petition and was forced to cancel 1951, with back to back champion­ T h e a c tio n is f a s h i o n e d b y defensive end In the his ­ The Indiana ro ste r lists John the Iowa meet due to snow. ships In 1962 and 1963. The f ir s t," is the way coach Duffy five touchdowns. 40 of those H u b b a rd . . . D A CRO N “ to r y of the National Foot­ David, 6-6, 320, as its biggest What prom ises to be one of the Team balance, which will prob­ Spartans have been second for Daugherty puts It. to sses have gone to Couch, for p o ly e s te r i n t h e b l e n d m e a n s ball League, M a rc h e tti m an, and has five other players closest Big Ten Conference ably be the deciding factor of the la st tw oyears,andhavenever MSU will be going into the a gain of 480 yards. played with the Colts f r o m over 250 pounds. cross-county m eets ever stacks the meet Is a m ajor asset to both been lower than the runner-up game without sta r fullback Bob Krivoshia Is the team ’s leading to ta l n e a t n e s s . T ry a p a ir of 1953 to 1964 a fte r p lay­ The game will start 9:30 Sat­ up for this Saturday at Madison, Iowa and Minnesota. spot. Apisa. Apisa is still sidelined ground gainer, with 549 yards on B REEC H ES by H U B B A R D fo r urday morning and will be played Wls., and the MSU team should The IC4A m e e t annually with a knee injury firs t suf- 147 attem pts. ing college ball at the Uni­ Iowa has three returnees from th e t a p e r e d loo k y o u 'll w a n t! In the old varsity stadium on the be in the thick of the fray. last year’s fifth place club, and a ttra cts the powers of the East, fered three weeks ago In the T he Spartans, except for Apisa, v e r s it y of San F ra nc is co . H U BB A R D SLACKS Indiana campus. Then the Spartans move on to top newcomers in Steve Szabo with Georgetown the defending Purdue game, and then reinjured will be at full strength for the New York City for the IC4A and L a rry Wleczorek. champion and rated strong again, against Northwestern. game. Halfback Clint Jones, who Championships Monday, and their Minnesota has five returnees MSU was sixth In the race last Sophomore Reggie Cavender set a new Big Ten re c o rd with second m ajor championship meet from a squad that finished third y ear, with Sharkey’s eighth place will be filling in for Apisa once 268 yards rushing against Iowa, in three days. last year, and a bright prospect finish leading the way. Spartan again. L ast week Cavender should once again pace the Spar­ FREEPIZZAI T here a re 11 of last year’s In sophomore Steve Hoag, who team s have taken the champion- gained 92 yards and scored two tan ground attack. top 15 finishers back for action paced the Gophers In their dual ship 12 tim es in 24 trie s . touchdowns against Iowa._______ Jones is the Big T en ’s leading in the Big Ten meet, with MSU meet victory over MSU. ru sh er, and tops the Spartans with providing three of them. season m arks of 674yard s gained Wisconsin h a s an outside Dick Sharkey, who was third chance at the title with two r e ­ on 129 c a rrie s , for a 5.2 average. (o n y o u r 21s1 b i r t h d a y ) last y ear, heads the Spartan con­ turnees whoplacedwell last year, A i r p o r t He has six touchdowns, Including r e c e p t i o n th ree last week against Iowa. tingent along with George Bal- a goqcj crop,,of * v > U C O iT t o : J } J £ F r i d a y 4 :3 0 7 :3 0 throp (eighth In 1965) and Art ; the sligjiy adyaptagq of,.t¡h¡e hoppq , Q uarterback Jim m y Raye, h it­ Link (11th). ting on seven of nine p asses last course. , ,i. Ju m b o Senior E ric Zem per, who was L ast y ea r's champion, North­ s e t f o r S p a r t a n s week for 147 yards and twoTD’s, ninth in the running two years w estern, has two good returnees has raised his season total to ago but sat out last season with from last y e a r's squad, but a lack 48 of 94, for 797 y ards and 7 A royal reception will be given Lansing, and L t. Governor Wil­ a leg injury, will be out to do of depth gives I t liam Milliken with a proclam a­ touchdowns. slim title to the MSU football team when as well or as better than in chances. End Gene Washington, who last they return home from Indiana tion from Governor George Rom- week caught h is 15th touchdown *64. Saturday. ney declaringNov, 13-19 as S p ar­ Sophomores w ho will be Lack of depth may be the only pass as a Spartan for an all-tim e A band, speeches by two tan Week in Michigan, running In their first conference thing to keep MSU from the m ayors, lieutenant governor and In addition, keys to the cities MSU record, tops the receiv ers meet for the Spartans Include championship. Sharkey, Balthrop a proclamation from the governor of Lansing and E ast Lansing will with 18 catches for 440 yards Roger Merchant, Dean Rosenberg and Zem per have been turning will feature the tribute and re c ­ be presented to Duffy Daugherty, and six TD ’s . He c a rrie s an and Pat Wilson. in good efforts all season, with ognition program for the football George Webster and Clint Jones. amazing average of 24.4 yards Minnesota and Iowa, a pair of Sharkey winning every dual meet, team at Capitol City A irport. p e r reception. F e a tu r in g A victory In the Indiana contest L a st week, MSU se t a new teams unbeaten in dual m eets, but the Spartans have not got The team is due in between will give MSU its second straight ■ figure to be the m ajor contenders, consistently good perform ances 6:45 and 7:15 p.m., and win or Big Ten record for total offense, league title and undefeated league with 607 yards gained—450 on the M E AND D EM GUYS along with MSU, for the title. from the other team m em bers. lose, Lansing and E ast Lansing season. MSU dropped a 24-34 decision MSU has won 11 team titles have big plans for th eir return. ground, and 157 through the a ir. Students wishing to attend the Starting for Michigan State will s S ix N ig h ts a W eek On hand to greet the returning rally can reach Capitol C lty A ir- be Bubba Smith and Phil Hoag Spartans will be the MSU pep A lrport by taking B, Michigan at defensive ends, C harles Bailey band, 48 mem bers strong, Ma­ Avenue west to L arch Street, and Nick Jordan at tackles, and C O R A L G A B L E S yors Max E, Murnlnghan of Lan­ L arch Street north to N. Grand sing, and Gordon Thomas of E ast River Avenue, and N. Grand R i­ P at Gallinagh and Jeff R ichard­ son at guards. ver west to A irport Road. George W ebster will play de­ “ T h e o r i g i n a l la n d g r a n t t a v e r n ” fensive rover, with Charlie T hornhill a t linebacker. Jim A k ers H a ll wins Summers, Sterling A rm strong, ^ ^ Y o u ’ ll g e t and J e s s Phillips will s ta rt in 66 Turkey Trot the secondary. m o re o u t o f s k iin g A kers Hall took team honors On offense the Spartans will and Ralph Stadelman was the have Washington and A1 Brenner w ith Individual winner In the annual at ends, Joe Przybycki a n d je rry SKIING lntram ural-sponsored Turkey West a t tackles, Tony Conti and T rot, Wednesday. Dave Techlin a t guards, and A sher House placed second In L a rry Smith at center. the team division, and A rm strong Raye will s ta rt at quarterback, Hall was third. T erry M cPheters with Jones at right half, Dwight The new season is just around the was the runnerup in individual, Lee at left halfback, and Cavender corner, and there's no better way to get set for it than with SKIING. and Paul Hershey was third. at fullback. 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L a n s in g a Touch Tone direct phoning for speed and privacy one h o u r a Individual thermostatic controls for heating and cooling "A C R O S S Writ» for reservations or coll Area Code 517 351 5500 FROM KNAPP’S’ (L E A IÌE R S y o u r g u e s t s w i l l l o v e i t to o V A N H E U S E N ' younger by dotigli P h i l W h it n e y - M a n a g e r Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 11, 1966 l l SPORTS S ID E L IN E S F R O S H V S . V A R S I T Y i I n d i a n a ? s o w h a t ? C o g e r s o p e n t o n i g h t By L A R R Y W E R N E R State News Sports E d ito r By BOB H O R N IN G in his second year at MSU, calls Replacing these two is natur­ firs t thought Baylor might be the pre-season rating (among the ally Benington’s biggest problem. eliminated by now. They say there is still a game nation’s top ten in some polls) He is hoping sophomore Lee The 6-6 junior m issed a "W hat’s happening this weekend?” of his team ridiculous. But it’s Lafayette and the other starting few days of practice because of or two of football this year for “ Going home. Why?” his own fault for reviving forward, either Art Baylor or sinus troubles. Benington Is Michigan State, but in a couple " T h e re ’s a reception for the team a tth e a irp o rt after the Indiana Michigan State basketball, finish­ Ted C rary, can amke up most hoping Art won't take after his of dribbles and a bounce basket­ gam e,” ing second in the league last of the loss. Uncle Elgin with his injuries. ball will be here. "Indiana? We’ll kill ’em. The big game is the 19th against Notre year and beating Michigan. MSU After four weeks of practice, At 8 tonight the freshm an- Dame.’’ was 17-7 over-all last year. Then he expects guards Steve the play ers’ conditioning is far varsity game gives fans a peek I t’s typical. It’s called "look-past-Indiana” or "Indiana Apathy,” Though pleased that the Spar - Rymal and John Bailey to pick along, Benington s a i d , but at the Spartan basketball team, And it is nothing new to MSU, “ Indiana Apathy” nearly eliminated picked by many to win the Big tans a re highly thought of, up the scoring slack. their timing is still off. the Spartans from the Big Ten race last season when the Hoosiers Benington said he wonders how "They worked on their basic T en title. Baylor, who hadn’t touched a made an indignant visit to Spartan Stadium and had the nerve to enter MSU can be rated so highly after basketball after his injury last offense the first three weeks and The game will be in the IM the final quarter — leading. Building because the floor hasn’t losing its top two sc o re rs and just started defense Monday,” he Why a reception on Saturday? It may be hard to believe, but Sat­ year until school started, is still said. Opponents probably were been put in Jenison Fieldhouse rebounders, Stan Washington and a question. He is moving better urday is the day that Duffy Daugherty’s crew will either win the Big yet. The football team practices Bill C u rtis. The pair averaged than expected, Benington said,but hoping Benington forgot about de­ Ten title o r tie for it if Purdue beats Minnesota. there on bad days. And no a combined 38 points and 25 fense. State gave up less than T h ere will be a mayor, or two, atCapitol City A irport, along with his right leg is still weaker than 70 points per game last y ear. one wants to upset them now. rebounds in the Big Ten last a L t. Governor, a band, rep o rters, other dignitaries — and perhaps the left. Benington said he at "T his y ear’s team will be Head Coach John Benington, year. some students. bigger and as fast as last year, T here won’t be many students there, of course. L et’s hope the but not as quick,” Benington said. students outnumber the dignitaries anyway. "The loss of quickness might "Indiana Apathy.” MSU had it la st year, and we’ve got it again give us m ore trouble on defense.” this y ear. It could hurt the Spartans. It could kill them. W h o g e t s B i g 1 0 b o w l b i d ? The coach hinted that MSU The score was 13-10, Indiana, on a cold fall afternoon, last fall. might -nm more since their bigger The team s had just switched sides following the third quarter gun. forw ards should be able to get Bob Apisa was on the sidelines with an injured knee. By R O B E R T A Y A F IE the ball out of the back quicker Steve Juday, Gene Washington and Dick Kenney came through with Slate News Sports W r i t e r after rebounding. last-m inute heroics to insure a 27-13 win. The team and the fans A year ago, about this time, Besides losing the talent of didn’t get fired up until the final quarter. Michigan State was better than Washington and C urtis, Benington Saturday prom ises to be a cold fall afternoon. Bob Apisa will be an odds-on choice to get the Big noted the loss of their experience out with a knee injury. Like la st year, the Spartans are undefeated T en 's nod for Rose Bowl partici­ and leadership. “Now there is and a re playing the Hoosiers the week before the Notre Dame game. pation. no one who has played more than Like last year, the fans a re n ’t fired up. The Spartans clearly had the one year of Big Ten ball. "I just can’t get excited about this gam e,” a friend said. "The M a tt A it c h deck stacked in their favor. In "O ne advantage this y ear big game is next week.” a re turning le tte rm a n Big Ten play they w ere 6-0, though is that we don’t have to . . . J im G ib b o n s Perhaps not. f o r the MSU basketball while on the season their record like to make the trip this year. Now, if the Boilerm akers w ere overcome a losing attitude." c en ter f o r the fres h m an If Indiana upsets MSU — and they a re very capable of doing so — was 8-0. T heir last appearance L ast season, Michigan State neat­ to refuse, or if they had partici­ The v arsity will be handled by te a m , w ill leadthis y e a r ’ s squad. Gibbons is f r o m how big will the game of Nov. 19 be? I t’s depressing to think what in Pasadena had been 10 years ly stacked the previously-un­ pated before, a second choice new assistant coach GusGanakas such a defeat would do to Michigan State’s second-place national v a r s it y team in its open­ B lis s fie ld . Tonight's ing encounter of the y ea r before. T heir closest threats defeated B oilerm akers on the would be open. The winner of so Benington can observe. Bob rating. V a r s i t y - fres h m an game- cam e from Ohio State and Min­ shelf, 14-12, and a loss to Illinois the game between the two would It may sound corny, but the big game is not Nov. 19. It is Nov. 12, when he jumps c en ter with is at 8 in the I .M . A rena. nesota, tied in second place at put the lid on it. go. If a game hadn't been played, (continued on page 13) against a team which scared the hell out of Ohio State, a few weeks 4-1; the Buckeyes had been in Minnesota, too, had ridden the a coin would be flipped. ago, before reluctantly giving in. the Rose Bowl in 1955 and *58, undefeated streak for six weeks. If a selection couldn't be made The Big Ten championship is at stake, Saturday.T here m aybe while the Gophers had made ap­ The Gophers, however, lost a by either of these methods, the very little at stake a week from Saturday. pearances in *61 and *62. The sp irit of the Spartan football team is trem endous. But it's C o o k ie g ets squeaker to Ohio State, 11-10. schools would be eliminated on The conference athletic direc­ Two weeks late r, they played P ur­ the basis of the last participant, hard to get “ up” for the "e a sy ” ones. It was hard for the team to ttn^sifcheUros. to rs , whose votes a re the de­ due. on down the line. become enthused about Iowa last week. It took a Hawkeye touchdown ciding factors, seemed to agree, It looks as though the Boiler­ to do it. his C o d i H o c The B oilerm akers gave them a and MSU was unanimously se­ 35-0 shellacking, but at season’s m akers have a pretty solid case. Fortunately, it wasn’t too late, and Iowa, wasn’t very tough. Iowa lected. was basically a running team, the kind of team which the Spartans MIAMI (UPI)— C hester (Cook­ end, bothwere deadlocked in third Saturday, however, both teams ie) Carlton G ilchrist won round It doesn’t always work that way, place in the standings, behind will lay their cards on the table can stop. Indiana’s Frank Stavroff andBillCouchhave made Indiana though. when they meet at Minneapolis. a passing team, the kind of team the Spartans have had difficulty one of his latest bout with football MSU and Ohio State. DO W N TO W N - L A t .'S IN G b ra ss Thursday when officials of In 1961 and *62, the contract This season, they’re in a sim i­ In other games around the stopping. between the Pacific Eight and the la r situation. Purdue Is in second conference, Northwestern, tied A few long passes, a few Spartan m istakes, the absence of Bob the AFL Miami Dolphins, inex­ perienced at the old dickering Big Ten w asn't in effect, and place at 4-1 and 6-2, while Min­ for seventh with a 1-3-1 record, Apisa and overconfidence could spell defeat for the good guys. Minnesota went to the Rose Bowl nesota is a notch below, 3-1-1 m eets Michigan at Ann Arbor in It won’t though. The secondary, the team sp irit and Reggie Ca ven­ game, gave him his Cadillac. consecutively. and 4-3-1. a regionally-televised gam e.The der will come through in the clutch. The Spartans will win the Dolphin managing p artner Joe Ohio State, the *60 conference The closeness of the situation Wolverines a re tied for fifth 1966 Big Ten championship, Saturday, at Bloomington, Ind. Robbie pooh-poohed the whole champ, had refused the invitation puts the chance of a tie vote in with a 2-3 Big Ten mark. When they a rriv e at Capitol City, a sm all group of chilled, loyal thing with a "tem pest in a tea­ that year, and Minnesota’s ac­ the foreground. If this w ere the Ohio State, tied with Michigan, fans will sing the fight song a s the Big Ten champs leave their plane. pot” comment, saying he had ceptance sent the Gophers West. case, three alternatives a re at plays Iowa at home. The Hawk- Have a nice tim e at home Saturday night. See you Nov, 19. agreed all along to give the 225- They lost to Washington, 17-7, hand. eyes remain in the cellar at 1-5. pound fullback his $5,000-plus but cam e back the following year, Wisconsin, sharing seventh automobile. once again in second place in the F irs t, the school which has place with the Wildcats, plays " I talked with him today and Big Ten, to beat UCLA, 21-3. never participated in a Rose Bowl Illinois at Champaign. The Mini T o p g r i d c o a c h l i k e l y he’s perfectly satisfied with the T h ere's nothing that the Min­ game would receive the bid. In a re ranked fourth with a 3-2 Big arrangem ent,” said Robbie."W e neapolis fans would like better this case, Purdue. Ten record. will buy a c a r and leave it in the this season than another try at Dolphins' name — just like Den­ the ro se s. This year, too, the f r o m S o u t h , M i d w e s t ver did — and Cookie will have it Gophers a re faced with another for his exclusive use as long as also -ran situation, but it doesn't NEW YORK (UPI) - - The Mid­ FAR WEST ~ John McKay, h e's with u s." appear quite so promising. Southern California; Tommy west and South lead the parade with the most candidates for Prothro, UCLA. That hasn’t been but three weeks and wouldn’t have been Michigan State is clearly out of the running. All that Min­ T h is w e e k , e x p lo re college football’s coach of the much longer, said Cookie late nesota has to worry about, aside Notre Dame, Michigan State, year honors for that’s where the unbeaten team s are roaming. Eastern hopes, never bright, N ebraska, G eorgiaT echandA la- bama a re the only team s still Wednesday, if he didn't get his c a r. He threatened to quit the from the pleasure of the athletic directo rs, is Purdue. e n g in e e rin g Dolphins' camp and go back to The Boilerm akers have never already are dead. The sam e may unbeaten. Georgia, Florida, A r­ been to the Rose Bowl, and they'd be tru e for the Southwest and F a r West unless a coach in one kansas, Souther California and UCLA have lost one each. Canada. o p p o rtu n itie s of those areas can spring enough houdini heroics in a post-season bowl game to swing the January B royles and F ry match wits this weekend, P arseghian- Dau­ H I L L E L F O U N D A T IO N a s b ig a s to d a y ’s gherty and McKay-Prothro the 319 H lllcrest at W. Grand River election b y members of the coaches association. Tommy Prothro ofUCLA made following Saturday. The coaches tend to favor the Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.m. b ra n d new o ce a n it that way a year ago but chances big w inner. When they sit down a re the 1966 campaign will be to pick one of their number as pretty well decided after the S U N D A Y N o v . 13 - 3 : 3 0 p . m . coach of the year, the guy who B o w lin g P a r t y - U n io n L a n e s colossal meeting between Mich­ tutored "no. 1” is the odds-on igan State and Notre Dame on favorite. fo llo w e d b y P I Z Z A S U P P E R a n d M I X E R Nov. 19. 6 p .m . at H ille l H o u s e However, up to here the list So that usually elim inates num­ of favorites looks like this, in­ erous men who have done standout Transportation will be available from the Union to Hillel House and back to the Dorms. Talk w ith on-cam pus Career C onsultant fro m N ew port News cluding a few potential winners jobs during the y ea r despite re c­ — w o rld ’s largest s h ip b u ild in g co m p a n y— involved w ith whose team s already lost once: o rds t h a t don't reflect the nuclear propulsion, a ircra ft ca rrier design, subm arine b u ild ­ EAST — No standouts, no achievem ents. E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e ing, oceanographic d e v e lo p m e n t, m arine autom ation, all unbeaten s. th e challenging advances on to d a y’s brand new ocean. The New York TIMES calls th is ’’the last earthbound fro n tie r’ ’ MIDWEST - - DUFFY DAU­ w ith " p r o fit possibilities as big as th e sea.” GHERTY, MICHIGAN STATE; Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame; Learn w hat o u r half-a-b illion -do lla r ord er backlog means to Bob Devaney, Nebraska. you in te rm s of high sta rtin g salary and years o f career PROFESSOR s e c u rity w ith no lid on y o u r fu tu r e . W ith o rd e rs up SOUTH — Bobby Dodd, Georgia I V I.ANOMEAD CASSERl-EY. $80,000,000 in five m onths, our need is urgent fo r im a gin a­ Tech; Paul (Bear) Bryant tiv e men in all the disciplines listed here. Men who like Professor rtf rlie Philosophy of Religion .it Alabama; Vince Dooley, Georgia; tough challenges and individual responsibility. Ray G raves, Florida. Seabtiry-VV'estern Theological Seminary. Evan­ SOUTHWEST —Frank Broyles, ston, Illinois, is one of the country' s eminent Ask ab ou t o p p o rtu n itie s fo r advanced degrees and research. S T R IP E D C O M M U T E R theologians. The author of many books on We’re next door to Virginia Associated Research Center with Arkansas; Hayden Fry, Southern one o f the w o rld ’s largest synchrocyclotrons, where g ra d­ Methodist. Christian faith and life (including No Faith uate engineers study high energy physics. We’ re across the o f M y Own and The Bent World), he is out­ standingly qualified to offer a balanced criti­ h a rb o r fro m O ld D o m in io n C o lle g e , o ffe r in g g ra d u a te courses in Microwáve Theory, Solid State Electronics, N u ­ clear Engineering. Nearby, too, is th e Extension Division T h e t o l i m n cal appraisal of the new trends in theology, o f th e U niversity o f Virginia offering courses toward credits ineluding the much publicized "Death of fo r m asters degrees. And w ith in easy d riving is The V ir­ Cod” speculations. ginia In s titu te fo r S cientific Research, a world leader in solid state physics. Linked up w ith these op portunities, N ew port News offers scholarships, tu itio n grants, advanced W h p n is study and research leaves. Ask about them . M A D IS O N A IR E D is lo y a lty - Get th e facts on pleasant livin g and low er livin g costs here L o y a lty ? in th e heart o f V irg inia’s seaside vacationland w ith its s u ­ YOUR SIGN OF AUTHENTIC perb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. NATURAL SHOULOER FASHIONS C A N T E R B U R Y F A L L L E C T U R E W h eth er you a re d a s h in g for th e THE NEW IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS 7 :0 3 h e a d e d in th e d ire c tio n of Long - M echanical Engineers Naval A rchitects Island S ound , w heeling your c o m p a c t E lectrical Engineers Nuclear Engineers to w a rd s K a n sa s City o u ts k irts or M arine Engineers Civil Engineers Ind ustrial Engineers M etallurgical Engineers hailing a c a b in T aco m a, th e s trip e System s Analysts su it by M ad iso n aire with New THEOLOGY M r. E. G. Laine, Our Career C onsultant, w ill be a t the Placement Office on Friday, N ovem ber 11, to answ er questions, ta lk over q u alificatio ns, take a p p lica ­ H aven stylin g c a rrie s you to your d e s tin a tio n with c o m fo rta b le c o n fid e n c e . C h allen g e an y o n e to ju d g e yo u r s u p e rb good looks, tio n s fo r fa st action. E a ste rn flavored. S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 13 7 :3 0 p .m . F o u n ta in S t r e e t C h u rc h I t f e f w p o r t ]V e w s G ra n d R a p id s , M ic h ig a n R o o m 21 S tu d e n t U n io n , M S U NEWPORTNEWSSHIPBUILDINGANDDRYDOCKCOMPANY. NEWPORTNEWS. VIRGINIA An Equal O pportunity Employer. 12 M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Friday, November 11, 1966 S T A T E N EW S C L A S S IF IE D Y O U D O N 'T H A V E T O P A N F O R G O L D . JU S T C A L L 355-8255 T h e S ta te N e w s d o e s n o t A u to m o tiv e E m p lo y m e n t Fo r Rent Fo r Rent F o r S a le F o r S a le p e r m it r a c ia l o r r e lig io u s V O LK S W A G EN 10 5 7. M echan- B U S F O R U S . E x c e lle n t m e a ls T v V O F E M A L E ro o m m a te s n e e d ­ I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y : tw o 19 I N C H R C A p o rta b le T V s e t, M A R L E T T E 10 X $0 w ith e x - with a d is c r im in a tio n In Its a d ­ ic a lly p e rfe c t. R u n s re a l w e l l in p r o v id e d . N e w k itc h e n . A ls o , e d . F u r n is h e d d u p le x . C a ll 3 5 1 - g irls s h a r e 4 - g i r l , fu r n is h e d 19 6 5 m o d e l. W a ln u t v e n e e r c a s e . p a n d o . C o m p le te ly fu r n is h e d , J g $ ? J low cost v e rtis in g c o l u m n s . T h e S ta te N e w s w ill n o t a c c e p t snow . S PO R O n ly $ 3 75 . S T R T C E N T E R , 19 15 A T T O N ’S E . M ic h ­ house b oy. E D 2 -5355. 8 -11/15 M U S IC C O N S U L T A N T n e e d s p ia ­ 70 9 5 . E A S T S ID E , one b e d ro o m , fu r - 2 -1 1 / 1 4 h o u s e . N e a r c a m p u s . P a rk in g . $50 m o n th . 3 3 2 -8 9 0 3 . 4 -11/ 16 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 3 5 3 -8 4 6 5 . 8 -11/ 18 n e w c o n d itio n . C a ll a ft e r 6 p .m . N O 9 -6 2 7 9 . 8 -11/ 14 a d v e r tis in g w h ic h d is c r im ­ n is t . U p to s ix h o u rs p e r w e e k . n is h e d . W e p a y h e a t. N o c h ild r e n S K A T E S : B O Y ’ S h o c k e y - s ize 2 , W ANT AD in a te s a g a i n s t r e lig io n , ig a n , IV 4 -4 4 11. C -ll/ 1 1 3 3 2 -0 6 2 0 , a ft e r 4 p .m . 8 - 1 1 / 1 6 o r p e ts . P h o n e IV 9 -1 0 1 7 . Roomi a n d g i r l 's fig u r e - s i z e 5 . M a ­ L o st & Found r a c e , c o lo r o r n a tio n a l o r ­ V O LK S W A G EN M IC R O B U S , B E A U T IF U L , W E L L -F U R N IS H - 8-11/22 h o g a n y c o n s o le T . V . tw o y e a r s F O U N D : S L ID E ru le n e a r M c - a u t o m o t iv e ig in . 1 9 6 3 . L a r g e m o t o r , s p e c ia l fe a ­ RESTAURAN T H ELP E D r o o m ; g a ra g e a n d p riv a te o ld . 8 8 2 -9 9 8 9 . 2 -1 1 / 1 1 D o n e l, 9 p .m ., 1 1 / 3 . C a ll P h il, t u r e s . Im m a c u la te . R e a s o n a b le . S iE E D E D : O N E m a n fo r th re e - EMPLOYMENT P a r t tim e , n o o n h o u r ( l l a .m .- b a t h . F o r g r a d u a te m a le s tu d e n t G IB S O N F O U R s tr in g te n o r g u i- E D 2 -1 8 6 1 . 4 -11/ 14 m a n a p a rtm e n t. N o rw o o d A p a rt­ 3 3 7-2 2 8 6 . 2-11/11 FOR RENT 1 p . m . ) M o n d a y - F r i d a y . $ 2 .0 0 or s ta ff m e m b e r in p r iv a t e t a r , $ 4 5 . T w o p a ir s k i p o le s , m e n ts . 3 3 2 -1 3 2 1 . 8 -1 1 / 1 8 LO S T : B ROW N w a lle t w h ile FOR SALE per h r. A p p ly in p e r s o n h o m e . O n e m ile fr o m c a m p u s . fib e r g la s s , a lu m in u m . 353- A u to m o tiv e Auto Service & Parts T W O G I R L S n e ed ed fo r w in te r Q u ie t a n d e x c lu s iv e w ith r e tir e d h itc h h ik in g . C a ll 3 5 5 -9 4 1 2 . R e ­ LOST & FOUND M c D o n a l d 's D r i v e - I n , 2 3 4 W . 6843. 2 -11/11 te r m . U n iv e r s ity T e r r a c e . 3 5 1 - w a rd . 4 -1 1 / 1 4 N EW B A T T E R IE S . Exchange G ra n d R iv e r , E . L . c o u p le a n d n o o th e r r o o m e r s . PERSONAL C H E V Y I I , 19 6 3 . R e d , a u to m a tic , 74 44. 4 -11/ 14 3 3 2 -1 2 5 7 . 2 -11/ 14 L O S T : G L A S S E S , b o y 's , i n v i c l n - PEANUTS PERSONAL r a d io , h e a te r , r e b u ilt e n g in e . p r ic e fr o m $ 7 .9 5 . N e w s e a le d H O U S E M A N : 40 h o u rs , 5 d ays F ra n d o r P .X . S to re ity o f C h e r r y L a n e . 3 5 5 -7 9 1 0 . 3 3 7 -0 8 5 8 . 2 -11 / 11 beam s, 99£. S a lv a g e c a r s , la r g e O N E G I R L W in te r a n d s p r in g to I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G , g ir ls REAL ESTATE w e e k . C o n ta c t M r . W ilk in s , U N I ­ 2-11/11 s to c k u s e d p a rts . A B C A U T O s h a re a p a rtm e n t. 3 5 1 -7 4 9 3 . o n ly . $ 5 0 p e r m o n th . N o e a tin g F o r w in te r s lo s h a n d c o ld . SERVICE C O R V A I R 19 6 4 M o n z a . E x c e lle n t V E R S IT Y IN N M O T E L, East P A R T S , 6 13 E . S o u th S t r e e t ., 4 -11/ 14 fa c ilit ie s , tw o g ir ls to o c c u p y I n s u l a t e d b o o t s $ 6 .9 5 u p . A r m y L O S T : K E Y S o n c ir c u la r r in g . TRANSPORTATION c o n d i t i o n a n d e n g i n e , $ 9 0 0 .3 5 1 - L a n s in g . 8 -1 1 / 1 4 IV 5 -19 2 1. C O N E M A N fo r fo u r m a n a p a r t- e a c h r o o m , th re e r o o m s a v a il­ s t y l e N 1 J a c k e t s 1 4 .8 8 . A i r I f fo u n d c a ll 3 5 3 -0 2 0 1 . 4 - 1 1 / 1 1 WANTED 4 6 0 2 b e tw e e n 1 0 a .m . a n d 3 p .m . P A R T T I M E h e lp l a r g e a p a r t - A C C ID E N T P R O B LEM ? C a ll m e n t, im m e d ia te ly . E v e r g r e e n a b le . T w o b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s . F o r c e F l i g h t J a c k e t s 1 4 .8 8 u p . o r a ft e r 5 p .m . 4 -11/ 15 m e n t p r o je c t. L is tin g m e n fo r LO S T : B LU E ja c k e t S a tu r d a y K A LA M A ZO O S T R E E T B O D Y A r m s , 3 5 1-6 4 3 0 . 2 -11/14 H a t s , g lo v e s , e a r m u ffs . D E A D L IN E C O R V A IR M O N ZA , 1 9 6 i. 4~- s n o w r e m o v a l. If y o u h a v e fr e e P h o n e E D 7 -2 0 2 2 . 4 -11/ 15 n ig h t In n A m e r ic a n , K D P a r t y . S H O P . S m a ll d e n ts to la rg e O N E G I R L n e e d e d to s u b le t E d e n R O O M , S I N G L E , q u ie t, c lo s e . H A L F C A R A T M a r q u is e d ia m o n d 3 5 3 -2 4 7 0 . 4 -11/11 s p e e d , tw o s e ts — t i r e s . $ 4 5 0 . h o u rs c a ll 8 8 2 -6 8 5 1 M o n d a y - w r e c k s . A m e r ic a n a n d fo re ig n R o c A p a rtm e n t. 3 5 1 -7 6 1 0 . C o o k in g , p a r k in g . $ 1 5 . P h o n e r in g a n d w h ite g o ld w e d d in g 1 P .M . o n e c la s s d a y b e ­ 3 5 3 -1 5 8 9 . 4 -11/ 14 F r i d a y b e fo r e 4 p .m . 1 0 - 1 1 / 1 8 LO S T : A R O U N D Bessey, C om - c a r s . G u a ra n te e d w o r k . 4 8 2 - 4 -11/ 15 3 3 7-2 6 3 6 . 4 -11/ 14 b a n d . 8 8 2 -2 6 8 2 a ft e r 6 p .m . fo r e p u b lic a tio n . p u te r C e n te r o r In te rn a tio n a l F A L C O N , I9 6 0 . 2 - d o o r . E n g in e 12 8 6 . 26 28 E . K a la m a zo o . C D E L I V E R Y B O Y S . M a k e $ 2 - 3 ." Ô Ô 4 -1 1/ 15 O N E M A L E r o o m m a te w a n te d C e n t e r . G o ld b a r p in w ith p e a r ls o v e r h a u le d , m a n y n e w p a r t s . p e r h o u r. V a rs ity D r iv e -In R e s ­ C a n c e lla t io n s - 12 n o o n o n e $ 2 0 0 . 3 3 7 -0 8 7 8 . 4 -11/ 14 M E L 'S A U T O S E R V IC E . East ta u ra n t. 8 -11/ 2 2 f o r N o r th w in d A p a r tm e n ts W in ­ F o r S a le M O D ER N S O F A lo u n g e r , th re e a n d g r e e n s to n e s . S e n tim e n ta l c la s s d a y b e fo r e p u b lic a ­ L a n s i n g 's o n ly g a r a g e is n o w te r te r m . 3 3 7 -2 5 4 5 . 4 -11/ 14 FO R W E D D IN G a n d p ra c tic a l c h a irs , o tto m a n , d in e t t e , d in in g v a lu e , re w a rd . Sandee, 355- F O R D , 19 5 7. G o o d tra n s p o rta - lo c a te d a t 1 1 0 8 E a s t G r a n d R i v - Y O U N G M A N in te r e s te d i n w o r k - s h o w e r g if t s , c o m p le te lin e o f ta b le , s e w in g m a c h in e . S h o r t 4364. 4 -11/ 14 tio n , G IR L W A N T ED fo r a p a rtm e n t tio n . S n o w t ir e s . W in te r iz e d . e r . 3 3 2 - 3 2 5 5 ._________________ C b a s k e t-w a re . S e e A C E H A R D ­ w ave ra d io , v io lin . 4 8 7 -5 6 2 1 . in g w ith y o u th . M u s t b e fr e e o n e b lo c k f r o m U n i o n . 3 5 1 - 7 0 8 7 . PHONE $ 7 5 . L a n e , 3 3 2 -8 6 3 5 . 4 -11/ 15 fr o m 2 :3 0 - 5 p .m . a n d h a v e 4 -11/ 14 W A R E ’ S s e le c tio n s . 2 0 1 E a s t 4 -11/ 11 P e rso n a l FO R D , 19 6 4, n in e -p a s s e n g e r Scooters & Cycles G ra n d R iv e r , a c ro s s fr o m U n io n . tr a n s p o r ta tio n . C a ll P a rk w o o d R U G ER .4 4 M a g n u m C a r b in e . FO U R N O N -S T U D E N T tic k e ts . 355-8255 w agon, V - 8 , C r u is e -a -m a tic , H O N D A 3 0 5 . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . B r a n c h , Y M C A . 3 3 2 -8 6 5 7. LU X U R Y A P A R T M EN T S , M anor P h on e E D - 2 -3 2 12 . C V ir tu a lly u n u s e d . B e s t o ffe r a c ­ N o t r e D a m e g a m e , s e c tio n 1 0 8 . H o u s e , 9 2 0 S . W a s h in g to n . N o w RATES p o w e r s te e r in g . 4 8 4 -9 5 4 0 ; if no G o in g in s e r v ic e . M u s t s a c r i­ 4 -1 1 / 1 1 r e n tin g , s ta r tin g a t $ 1 3 0 . A ll S A L E A T l .O .O .F . H A L L on N o rth c e p te d , i f r e a s o n a b le . C a ll T o n y , 3 5 5 -2 6 5 9 . 4 -11/ 14 a n s w e r, 4 8 9 -7 9 5 9 . 8 -1 1 / 1 8 fic e . 3 5 5 -70 5 4 . 6 -11/18 H E A D G R O C E R Y c le r k s , s to c k W a s h in g to n , T u e s d a y , N o v e m ­ 3 5 5 -3 1 3 2 . 5 -11 / 17 V IC T O R B O R G E C o n c e rt F r i . 1 D A Y ........................S I . 5 0 u tilitie s e x c e p t e le c t r ic it y . N o F O R D 19 6 3 C o u n tr y S e d a n . F in e H O N D A S P O R T 5 0 , 19 6 5 . T o p m a n , m e a t c le r k s . F u ll tim e o r b e r 1 5 , 9 -3 p .m . 1-11/ 14 C O N S O L E T V , 2 1 ’ ’ M o to ro la , N o v . 1 1 t h - 8 :3 0 p . m . C i v i c 3 D A Y S ....................S 3 . 0 0 u n d e r g r a d u a te s . O p e n d a ily u n til c o n d itio n , n o r u s t, V - 8 , s tic k , n o tc h c o n d itio n . T e r r i f i c m ile ­ p a r t t im e to f i t in y o u r s c h e d u le . S IN G LE B ED c o m p le te , s tu d y $ 3 0 . R C A c a b in e t A M - F M r a d io ­ C e n t e r . T ic k e t s o n s a le a t A r - 5 D A Y S ...................¿ 5 . 0 0 5 p .m . 4 8 4 -9 0 2 3 . 8 -11/ 2 2 s te e rin g , a ir lifts , r a c k , e x tra a g e . $ 1 7 0 . 3 5 5 -0 0 0 6 . 2 -11/ 14 Bob Tow nsend, T O W N S E N D d e s k . G o o d c o n d itio n . M u s t s e ll. p h o n o , $ 6 5 . E v e n in g s , 6 5 5 -2 6 6 8 . b a u g h ’ s n o w II 10 -11/ 11 T W O G I R L S n e e d e d w in te r te r m . s n o w -tir e s . $ 8 0 0 . Jim A n d e r­ B S A 6 5 0 c c . N o rto n 3 5 0 c c tw in . S H O P -R IT E , 2 4 16 N o rth E a s t 3 5 3 -3 8 9 9 d a y s . 3 5 3 -4 3 0 8 e v e ­ 2 -11/14 (b a s e d on 10 w o rd s p e r ad) s o n , 3 5 5 -4 6 3 4 . 4 -1 1 / 1 1 R iv e r ’ s Ed g e A p a rtm e n t. B re n ­ H O LY P IC T U R E T U B ES , Bat P r ic e d to s e ll. E x c e lle n t . E D 2 - S tr e e t. IV 4 -9 6 5 8 . 4 -11/ 11 n in g s . 4 -11/ 14 G A R A G E S A L E : TS02 W ood. da o r C a r o l, 3 5 1-9 3 19 . 4 -1 1 / 1 6 M a n . N E J A C n o w s e lls T V ’ s , O v e r 1 0 , I511 It'S 38. Alfonso's 0 9 72 . 4 -11/ 15 J o i n th e S p r in g . U p to s i x . 2 0 5 L e s l i e . 11. Na m e for queen W A N T ED : tw o g ir ls , 3 -m a n 4 8 9 - 5 9 5 3 ._______________ 8 - 1 1 / 1 4 Volkswagen Athena 12. Vase 40. Imply 42. Prejudice VNINGIJVfi world a p a r tm e n t w in te r o n ly . U n iv e r ­ T H R E E G IR L S W in te r a n d / o r 13. Compete 46. Spouse s ity T e r r a c e . 3 5 1-76 3 5 . S p r in g . N e w s p lit le v e l h o u s e . Service & Repair 14. Row 49. Killer ofYamaha N EW LY 8 -11/ 16 R E D E C O R A T E D , fu r­ 3 9 3 -0 5 0 4 . T H t R D M A N im m e d ia te ly . T w o 8 -1 1/ 14 b e d r o o m s , $ 5 5 / m o n t)i. C a m p u s - 15. S p i c e d meat roll 17. Ballad whale 50. Herb eve 51. Spawn of 2. Mixture trogs n is h e d , 4 - r o o m a p a r tm e n t, 12 th re e m ile s . 3 3 7 -2 5 1 8 . 4 - 1 1 / 1 4 M a jo r o r M in o r 18. Phoenician fish 3. Observed 8. F.ggs m ile s to c a m p u s . M a r r i e d 4. Consign­ 9. Peruke T W O - B E D R O O M w in te r a n d / o r citv 52. Fertilizer c o u p le o n ly . W illia m s to n , 6 5 5 - A m p le P a r t S u p p ly ment 10. Born s p r in g . $ 1 7 5 p e r m o n th , u n fu r - 19. Pindar 53. Strain 15 27. 2 -11/14 work 54. Depressed 5. Uncom­ 16. Helot n ls h e d . 3 5 1 -9 1 2 3 . 2-11/14 20. Note of the E A S T L A N S I N G lo c a tio n . G r a d ­ 21. Redolence 55. Dill seed promising E A S T S I D E , th re e b e d ro o m fo r 6. Importune scale u a te o r m a r r ie d s tu d e n ts . N o w 25. Astern D O W N fiv e o r s ix a t $45 e a c h . M in i­ 1. Sticks 7. Order of 22. Petroleum 28. Globe le a s in g , B a y C o lo n y . 63 u n its , m um o f fo u r p e rs o n s a t $50 U N IV E R S IT Y 23. Spring o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m s . B u s e a c h . N o le a s e . P h o n e IV 9 - 10 month at 1 2 3 4 5 e 7 8 9 s e r v ic e ; c lo s e to c a m p u s , s h ip ­ 24. Corroded p in g c e n te r, and d o w n to w n . 10 17. 8 -11/ 14 F O R E IG N C A R % w 13 25. Kava W A N T ED IM M E D IA T E L Y : one II It M S U ’s Yam aha M o d e l o p e n 9 -9 M o n d a y th ro u g h m a n fo r fo u r-m a n h o u s e . P a r k ­ Ú lb 26. Cone-bear­ ing tree H e a d q u a rte rs S a tu r d a y , a n d S u n d a y 1 2 - 6 .3 3 7 - in g . 4 8 4 -9 2 3 2 . 4 -1 1 / 1 5 S E R V IC E 14 15 0 5 1 1 o r 3 3 2 -2 5 7 1 . A s k fo r H e le n . i 27. Oriental lute 8 -1 1 / 1 8 B I G C H A N C E to fin d th a t a p a r t - »7 IS 29. Harmo­ B o w k e r & M o i le s m e n t y o u w a n t . . . c h e c k to d a y ’ s S in c la ir S ta tio n 20 21 f22. % 2$ % 24 nized 19 32. Elia C la s s ifie d A d s . % % % % 34. Indefinite H e s t r u c k it r i c h w h e n h e R O O M G A L O R E ! U n d e r -u tiliz e d 3029 E , K a la m a zo o 25 Zb 27 28 29 30 article C y c le Shop F u ll o r p a r t tim e g e n ­ % % 37. Periods of e r a l h e lp a r o u n d n e w house needs tw o m e n , $35 s o ld h is o ld e q u ip m e n t th ro u g h a p a rtm e n t h o u se a t 635 m o n th ly . 4 8 5 -6 8 7 8 . 4 -11/ 16 a t C lip p e r t 31 32 33 34 33 time a fa s t a c tio n W a n t A d . Y o u , A b b o t t R o a d . $ 2 .0 0 p e r Ú 36 Û39 39. Snake » f u l l lin e o f Y a m a h a s L A R G E F A R M H O U S E . M a s o n . 15 3b 37 to o , c a n s t r ik e p a y d ir t f a s t - h o u r to s t a r t . W o r k m in u te s to c a m p u s . Id e a l fo r % %%% 41. Wild ox 43. Persia a n y tim e d u r in g w e e k 40 41 42 43 44 43 * fa s t a n d e x p e r t s e r v ic e 4 -6 m a le s tu d e n ts to r o o m . $ 10 44. Palestine J u s t c a ll 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 o r w eekends. p e r w e e k p e r s tu d e n t. F iv e b e d s % %% i 49 seapurt 4b 47 48 p lu s o th e r fu r n is h in g s . A m p le 45. Seasoning 2 15 2 W . G r a n d R iv e r 482-5832 so 51 52 46. Slap C A L L 332-3304 p a r k in g . L i g h t s , h e a t, w a t e r in ­ 47. Pulpy fruit S T A T E N E W S C L A S S IF IE D O k e m o s , M ic h ig a n c lu d e d . H . C . J e w e tt, 5 4 9 W . 489-8211 S3 i 54 % 54 48. Pooler's A s h , M a s o n . Ph on e O R 7 -3 4 6 1. P h . 3 3 2 -6 9 77 o r g o to a p a r tm e n t N ig h ts O R 7 -4 6 9 3 . 2 -11/14 % % tool Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 11, 1966 13 P e an u ts P e rso n a l N K W D E F E N S E H IN T E D UFO - The Flying Saucer people speak, sing: folk rock? Wednes­ A u t o m a t i o n i n v i t e s day is The Day. 1-11/11 S e rv ic e L B J s u r p r i s e d DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene Franchised Service Approved by n e w l a b o r p r o b l e m s Doctors and DSIA. The most modern and Only personalized b y G O P g a i n s On the other hand, Stieber service in Lansing, providing Discussion of mutual problem s ‘‘Having full employment is no problem ,” Stieber said, " i f you added, m ore white collar work­ you with diaper palls, polybags, can take place between East and JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (fl - pared with the three picked up don’t admit to having unemploy­ e rs will be working under pro­ deodorizers, and diapers, o r West without deteriorating into P resident Johnson said T hurs­ by the Republicans. m ent." This is easy in a nation duction conditions. This will use your own. Baby clothes' bitter political argum ents, an day Republican gains in Congress He conceded that the GOP cap­ where laws prevent an employer make it easier to organize them washed fre e . No deposit. Plant MSU professor commented F ri­ will make it m ore difficult for tured five to 10 m ore house seats from laying off w orkers on eco­ in the future. T h i s poses a inspection invited. AMERICAN day. him to get new legislation enacted than adm inistration experts had nomic grounds alone, he said. challenge for unions and a pos­ 'DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E .G ier. Jack Stieber, professor of eco­ next y ear, but said he expects no anticipated. A consensus of the group indi­ sible means to maintain their Call 482-0864. C nomics and directo r oftheSchool power. change *'ln our course of action "I think it will be m ore diffi­ cates that automation’s greatest FRENCHMAN, FORMER teacher. of Labor and Industrial Relations, on security m atters.” cult for any new legislation we impact will be on employment- The rate of technological ad­ Will tutor or do translation. was referring to a conference on vance is g reater in Europe than Johnson, holding a news con­ might propose,” Johnson r e ­ planning and industrial relations 355-8514 days. 4-11/15 a u t o m a t i o n held in Geneva, ference on the sun-drenced lawn plied when asked to a sse ss the —especially collective bargain­ in the U.S., Stieber said,because Switzerland by the International T.V .’s FOR ren t. Zenith and G.E. n ear his ranch h ere, said he impact of the Republican gains ing procedures. ‘‘they started from a war level Institute of Labor Studies, which 19” portables. F re e service and had looked for a maximum of Johnson later, said, however : m m Asked about the effect of auto­ and had a backlog of needs for was attended by representatives delivery. Only $9 p er month. one seat gain in the Senate com- that: "1 don’t believe it will mation on union power in the UJS„ plants and equipment.’‘Naturally of 20 countries, including several when they Install equipment it Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C change in any way our course of Stieber said it may soon be hard action on security m a tte rs." communist nations. will be the newest available. The for unions to carry on a success­ DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's C o m m u n is t representatives He added he has had good ful strik e. With automation, man­ finest. Your choice of three claimed that technological un­ cooperation from Republicans on agement can carry on essential types. Containers furnished, no legislation affecting the war in employment was no problem to deposit. Baby clothes washed free . T ry our Velvasoft proc- , e ss. 25 y ears in Lansing. BY-LO R u t g e r s Viet Nam and national defense generally. them because their planned eco­ nomies could maintain full em ­ ployment. operations for long periods with­ out labor. This has already been seen in the telephone industry. Basketball In his first personal comment DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E (continued f r o m page 11) on t h e outcome of Tuesday's Michigan. IV 2-0421. C : j o u r n a l i s t i c balloting, Johnson said therew as Nordmann will coach the fresh­ PARTY? PHOTOS, B & W, color. no doubt the Republican party men. High quality - reasonable price. had been strengthened. P o s t e r f o r w o m e n DON’S PHOTO SERVICE. 355- “ We’re all glad to see a heal­ Benington said his probable 9095, evenings. 4-11/11 i n n o v a t o r s thy and competent existence of sta rte rs Friday will be Rymal, the two-party system ,” he said. Bailey, senior center Matthew Typing Service Tuesday’s election brought im­ pressiv e Johnson m e t with newsmen innovations to uni­ after conferring for several h a s a f f e c t o n m e n Aitch, Lafayette and either Bay­ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, T ypist. v ersity journalism . lo r o r C rary at the other forward. IBM Selectric and Executive. hours with Secretary of Defense Shannon Reading and Rich Jordan T h e all-university radio sta­ M ultilith Offset Printing. P ro ­ tion of Rutgers University (New Robert S. McNamara and Gen. LONDON(JP) —T h e re ’sanew SafetyC ouncilposter that shows June will be back-up guards. fessional theses typing. Near Jersey) sent scores of rep o rters E arle G. W heeler, chairm an of P alm er’s almost bare bottom, and the question is: Does it make campus. 337-1527. C ac ro ss the country to cover pol­ the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Probable freshm an s ta rte rs McNamara, holding his own view ers safety-conscious? are: Lloyd W arner (Romulus) TYPING IN my home Call 489- itical r a c e s of national sig­ news conference at the ranch, The Safety Council is mailing the poster to 20,000 factories to and Tom Steenken (Linfleld, 4 3141, ask for Sue. 4-11/15 nificance, said he and the president dis­ be posted on bulletin boards. June, a model, is shown with high heels M ass.) at guards; Jim Gibbons ANN BROWN, typist and multilith Brian Guest, a Boston fresh­ L a te s t M o d e l in the a ir, her frothy short evening d ress up above her thighs, and (Blissfield) at center; Bob Gale cussed the possible development offset printing. D issertations, man at Rutgers, was. in Detroit D res s ed in B ritis h designer Paul B la nc h e ’s ‘ ‘ r a in - a large expanse of flesh. (Trout Creek) and Ron Binge and deployment of Nike antibal- theses, m anuscripts, general with three other men covering listic m issiles to match Soviet g e a r , ” a fla r e d h ip s te r m in is k ir t and E isen ho w er The wording: “ Safe shoes prevent p u rle rs.” (East Detroit) at forward. typing. IBM, 16 years experi­ the Michigan campaigns. deployment o f antim issile sys- jacket, model L o rn a McDonough brightens up the P u rle r is Cockney slang for falling on your backside. ence. 332-8384. C The station, WRSU, also had The game will be the high­ ems in the Soviet Union. scene in New Y o r k . Such outfits could make rainy Gerald Mann, director of a magazine called Laboratory Equipment men in California, Chicago, Bos­ light of the 14th annual coaches TERM PAPERS, general typing. ton, New York, H arrisburg, Phil­ McNamara said no final deci­ UPI Telephoto Digest, got one of the p osters. clinic. T here will be m ore than days popular. Neat, accurate work. Mary Sla- adelphia, Baltim ore, Washington, sion was made but he emphasized " I ’m certainly not narrowminded, but this so rt of poster has no 400 high school coaches from baugh, 355-0736. 2-11/11 D.C., and elsewhere, Guest said. that ‘‘the only safe assumption” useful purpose and isn ’t necessary. It makes people look at it— Michigan and surrounding states. BARBI MEL. Professional typist. Pentagon planners can make is but not with safety in m ind,” he commented. The Varsity Club, sponsor of "W e've sent election teams No job too large or too sm all. out before,” he said, "but this that the Soviets already have Told of Mann’s reaction, a Safety Council spokesman said: “ We the gam e, will donate the profits Block off campus. 332-3255. C is the firs t tim e w e have such a system - as they claim - C a m p u s C o lle g e B ow l believe the poster has impact. We don’t think it’s at all sexy.” to the Ralph H. Young Scholar­ and this it is effective. The message, he said, was to bring home the point that if girls and ship Fund. There will be about TYPING TERM papers and attem pted such extensive cov­ In response to a question, Mc- women wear highheeled shoes they may take a fall. theses. E lectric typew riter. erage.” 2,000 tickets available at the F a st service. 332-4597. The nam ara said that, even if the student-run station is Soviets do have antim issiles in to b e g in S u n d a y a t 2 June commented: “ I’ll just tell you this. If I thought there was door at 50 cents for students and anything wrong in posing for the poster, I wouldn’t have done it.” $1 for adults. 4-11/14 com m ercially operated and re ­ place, ‘‘there is absolutely no Both on and off-campus living Sigma Delta Tau - Delta Gamma LINDA OOSTMEYER- P rofes- venue from ad v ertisers enabled question about our ability to pene­ units will compete for honors at 2:30 p.m . in 31 Union. sional typist. D issertations/ WRSU to c a rry out the operation. trate Soviet defenses,” both with as the 1966 Campus College Bowl Matches scheduled for the Sun­ general typing. IBM - re fe r­ Guest estim ated the station’s a irc ra ft and m issiles. begins Sunday. day before Thanksgiving vacatiop ences. 882-0096. 4-11/15 audience at 10-15,00 persons. The contest, sponsored by w i l l be re-scheduled, noted TYPIST: ELECTRIC typew riter, ASMSU’s academic affairs div­ P osner. The individual units will changeable keys. Call Pat after ision, will continue until March 5 be notified as to when they will *6 p.m ., 355-2860. 8-11/22 when th e on and off-campus m eet. THESES, TERM PAPERS;’ pica type, manual typew riter. M rs. Faculty Facts winners will vie for final honors. For th e The m atches were scheduled by program to be a MSU’s CDC 3600 computer, which happen. Balowe, 882-0633. 1-11/11 success, each unit must co­ was responsible for the random TYPING AND PROOF reading. operate by sending two team unit selecting. T rophies will be awarded to Call Bette B essette, 487-3995. W. J . E. C rissey, associate Sales Marketing Executives of m em bers, and by being on time, 8-11/22 dean of external affairs in the Detroit, Inc. otherwise forfeiting the game, the winners. Graduate School of Business, will said G aryPosner, ASMSU’s vice- W a n t e d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m oderate a panel on “ Evaluating, president of academic affairs. FOURTH GIRL needed for apart Developing and Motivating Sales­ C hester Lawson, research If units fail to show up, he C i t y s t r a t i f i c a t i o n ment starting November 15. Call m en,” at a management con­ professor of the U niversity Col­ said, t h e entire program struc - after 5 p.m . Avondale A part­ ference in D etroit Tuesday, w i t h O l d S p i c e L i m e lege, will lecture at the U niver­ ture will be disrupted. ments, 351-4372. 8-11/11 M em bers of the panel will sity of Colorado Medical C enter On-campus Sunday matches d i s c u s s e d to n ig h t BABYSITTER AND" light house- include H. E, Johnson, a na- in Denver, for a “ Week of Human will include Abbot - Mason vs. Edward O. Lauman, professor keeping. Edgemont Park a re a . tional sales manager from E. G enetics” , this week. North-South Wonders at 2 p.m. P r e c is e ly w h a t t h in g s d e p e n d s o n w h a t y o u h a v e in of sociology at the U niversity of Four children, one preschooler. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; C urrently on leave to do r e ­ in theEricksonK iva, and Snyder - Michigan, will speak on stra tifi­ m i n d . W h a t e v e r it is , O l d S p ic e L i M E c a n h e lp . From 7-5, 5 days. Own tran s­ Gerald E. W arren, vice p re si­ search supported by the National Phillips vs. Armstrong - Camp­ cation structures in urban com­ portation. Phone IV 2-7265. dent of marketing, and T erence Science Foundation, Lawson is bell at 2:30 p.m. also intheK iva. munities, at the MSU Sociology It s s p ic y , l im e - s p ik e d a r o m a is v e r y p e r s u a s iv e .. . b u t 2-11/11 E. Renaud, assistant vice p re s i­ Off-campus Sunday matches Assn. colloquium at 7:30 tonight among six visiting lec tu rers at so s u b t le , e v e n t h e m o s t w a r y w o m a n is t r a p p e d WANTED FOURTH Traulein" to dent, both of National Bank of the event. Some 200 physicians, include: Montie House - Howland in the Student Services Lounge, b e fo r e s h e k n o w s it ! W o r t h t r y in g ? Y o u b e t it is ! sublet Chalet Apartment Winter D etroit. fellows and medical students are House vs. Delta Chi - SAE at Lauman will discuss data Just te rm . 351-9144. 8-11/22 The conference is sponsoredby also participating in the program . 2 p.m. in 31 Union; Delta Up- compiled f r o m a D etroit so­ silon - Hedrick House vs. Bower BABYSITTING WANTED. One ciology study. The public is wel­ pre-school child. Experienced House - Phi Gamma Delta at come and a question and answ er m other. $12 p er week. Spartan H erbert J . Oyer, chairm an of 2 p.m . in 32 Union; and Kappa Old Spice L I M E Cologne, After Shave, Gift Sets. By the makers of original Old Spice. period will follow his talk. Village. 355-2993. 2-11/14 the Dept, of Speech here, is the Alpha Theta - Chi Omega vs. W h o ’s co-author of a new textbook on NEED NON-student tickets to Notre Dame game Call 337- audiometry. Oyer, who is also director 2047, o r campus 355-3400. W h o s e WANTED: TWO adult tickets for 2-11/14 of the MSU speech and hearing clinic, and John J. O’Neill, d ire c ­ l b A n d o u t B h a t o t t o s m ill d o n e x t w a r .. . P i nnlngs to r of the speech and hearing Notre Dame game. Call ED 2- clinic at the University of Illi­ 6303 before 8 a.m . or after 6 Audree Burdick, Detroit Junior, nois, wrote the book titled "A p­ ' p.m .: 353-7970, 8:30-5, T hurs­ Alpha Epsilon Phi to Stuart M it- plied Audiometry,” day, November 10. 2-11/11 nick, Highland Park, New Jerse y Senior, University of Michigan, The principal aim s of the book THE WOLVERINE is interested are to present a detailed d is­ in commissioning an a rtis t to Phi Sigma Delta. cussion of elem entary audio­ prepare selected artw ork for the C arol Libby, Grosse Pointe m etry, to place it in its h isto ri­ 1967 Wolverine. If interested, Freshm an to Tom Eddy, G rosse cal setting, and to show some of bring representative samples Pointe Junior, F e rris State Col­ the relationships between basic THE BUFFER COLLAR of your work to 344 Student and advanced audiometry. lege, Theta Xi. SLIGHTLY LONGER AND FULLER Services from 1-5 p.m ., Monday thru Friday. Will pay well. Rae Pettelle, Dearborn Junior to 8-11/11 Jam es D. Shaffer, professor of Dan Pritchard, Bloomfield Hills, BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.§0 agricultural e c o n o mi c s, has Sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. for RH positive, $10, $12, & been appointed to the Human $14 for RH negative. DETROIT Cheryl Roddy, Birmingham Jun­ Nutrition and Consumer Use Re­ BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 ior, Sigma Kappa to John D irn- search Advisory Committee by E. Michigan Ave, Hours 9-3:30 bauer, Birmingham Sophomore, Secretary of Agriculture, Orville , Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 Alpha Tau Omega. L. Freem an. Thursday, 489-7587, C FOURfH GIRL for Cedarbrook Apartment, winter only. Rent E ngagements G r a d stu d e n t reduced. 351-7442. 8-11/21 Jeanne Beebe, Owosso Junior to NEED THIRD girl for apartm ent, L a rry Bergin, W aterford Junior. to g i v e r e c ita l winter-Spring te rm s. Call 351- 7809. 2-11/11 Mary Jo Burns, G rosse Pointe Yoshihiro Obata, East Lansing Junior to Jam es Reed, C lark Lake graduate student, will perform GlRL WANTS to share your two- Graduate Student, in a public clarinet recital at g irl apartm ent starting winter 8:15 p,m . Obata will be accom­ term . 353-0088. 2-11/11 Pat Cooke, Bloomfield H ills to panied by Romeo Tata, violinist, NEED TWO non-student tickets Ron Aprahamian, Bloomfield and B arbara Dixon and Charles together for Notre Dame game. Hills Junior, Theta Chi. Greenwell, pianists. Obata’s se­ 355-1076. 3-11/15 lections will be from Bartók, Georgina Susan Hess, Orchard Toma si, Stravinsky and Martinu. GIRL NEEDS apartm ent starting Lake Senior to C harles William M arjorie Lowder’s p ia n o January, walking distance from Bethea, Birmingham Graduate recital, mistakenly reported to Brody. 355-1282. 2-11/11 Student. be held this Friday, will be held Nov. 18. A M P L I F I E R to r E lectric Bass P at P ero tti, B essem er, Junior, Guitar. Phone 332-2649 after 4 Alpha Omicron P i to L a rry M ort­ p.m . 4-11/15 im er, Saginaw MSU Graduate, U n i o n s e a t s g o n e WANT STUDENT ticket for Notre Alpha Kappa P si. ’ Dame. Call ED 2-1802. 2-11/11 Two leather sofa chairs valued ONE MALE for 2-m an ap art- Linda L . Wagner, Ann Arbor at $207 each are missing from ment. Gunson Road. 351-6495. Sophomore to Jam es E. Baar, the mai i lounge of the Union, 4-11/11 Reed City Senior. University police said Thursday. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 11, 1966 B L O O D D R I V E D ia lo g u e n e e d e d D o n a t i o n t a k e s a n h o u r "C h ristm as in November" is the theme of the American Red something before giving. Persons in good health between atu re , pulse and blood p re ssu re . It is estim ated that a pint of blood MSU, blood donors and th eir im­ m ediate fam ilies are eligible to fo r ca m p u s-city C ross blood drive to be held on the ages of 18 and 60 a re eligible is restored by the body within 24 receive free blood up to the campus Monday through Friday. to give blood. A signed parental to 48 hours. number of pints donated. Hospi­ Dialogue between campus and E ast Lansing is a Blood donations will be re ­ o r guardian’s perm it is required Students who can do so, a re ta ls in this area never charge p r i m e objective of the new ch a irm a n of the campus ceived in Demonstration Hall 2 for single m inors. urged to "give the gift of life" for blood—only for supplies,lab­ Human Relations C om m issio n , and re c e n tly appointed to 8 p .m , Monday through T hurs­ Doctors and nurses in attend­ next week as a form of insurance oratory fees and handling co sts. student m e m b e r of.the E ast Lansing Human Relations day and 9 to 3 p.m. Friday. An ance will ask prospective donors against possible future em er­ M embers of Alpha Phi Omega, gencies. national service fratern ity , and C o m m is s io n (H R C ). hour or less in required to give about present and past health, then check hemoglobin, tem per­ For one year after leaving Spartan Women’s League a re a s ­ A r t Tung, junior m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e of the ASMSU blood, but donors should eat sisting in the campus blood drive. Student Board, believes that his position w ill help him . " A s a student le ad e r I have a le g itim a c y behind me' as a re p re s e n ta tiv e of some 30,000 s tu d en ts," Tung C O N SEN T AND R E L E A S E FO R PERSO N S I-SC status said . " T h e C ity Council sees only one side of s tu d en ts," he said, " e i t h e r e x t r e m e apathy o r s tre e t demon­ (continued f r o m page 1) classification, which will allow s tra tio n s . T h is is not a v e ry e ffective d ia lo g u e ." U N D ER TW EN TY-O N E Y EA R S O F AG E Tung e lab o ra te d on his goal to establish dialogue: him to finish the academic y ea r. At y ea r’s end, his case will be " s o East Lansing knows what we’ re doing and we up for reclassification, the board know what E ast Lansing is try ing to do.” Son being under the age of twenty-one will have his academic record to " I think the re can be a meaningful p a r a lle l and My Daughter go on," M yers said. cooperative venture h e r e , ” Tung said. Ward A valid request for a I-SC A t h r e e - m e m b e r ste ering co m m itte e, approved by (21) years, has my perm ission to make a voluntary donation of blood to the American classification is mandatory on a the Student Board Tuesday night, is working with National Red C ross for use in such way as deemed advisable. I relea se and discharge local board, M yers said. A II— S classification in contrast is judg­ Tung in developing the campus HRC. the American National Red C ross, its officers and agents, physicians, technicians, nurses and others connected therewith, from a ll claim s or damages whatsoever that m ental, depending on the board’s H e llo S a n ta decision. A I-SC however, is I or my representative have rising out of o r incident to such blood donation. It may be a bit e a r l y for C h r i s t m a s , but Santa has statutory, and must be given if been seen around c ampu s . T h i s y e a r he was not the student m eets the require­ Date Signature of parent or guardian_ m ents, M yers said. C h e c k s n a fu c a tc h e s V e ts distributing gifts, but asking students to donate blood According to Selective Service in next week's blood d r ive . Par ent al p e r m i s s i o n sl i ps Address of parent or guardian regulations, any person sa tis­ The V eterans Administration, Sept. 29 -O ct. 31.Instead, checks a r e needed by students under 21. factorily pursuing a full-tim e evidently seeking to make v e te r­ a re being issued for the last two State News photo by Dean Lyons course of study shall be deferred ans feel at home in school, has days of September only. until the academic y ea r ends, o r treated MSU veterans to a “ sna­ until he ceases to meet these fu” rem iniscent of many service To receive payment for Octo­ requirem ents. experiences. ber, MSU veterans should fill The I-SC classification how­ It was previously announced out and retu rn the pre-punched 4 0 S T U D E N T S ev e r, can be given to a student that initial payments for the c u r­ card s accompanying the checks, only once, M yers said. rent school year, made without certifying their attendance in Oc­ According to M yers, some certification of attendance by stu ­ tober as shown in item "G " boards will, in complying with dents. would cover the period on the card s. the law, simply put a freshm an P o li S e i s t u d y a b r o a d s e t in I-A, then not induct him while he com pletes his freshm an y e ar. U N IT A R IA N U N IV E R S A L IS T C H U R C H At the end of his first y e ar, the course in government or political to t h e political system s of AMLEC intends, according to opening date of classes. C lasses board will review his c a se , in­ Su n d ay, N o ve m b e r 13, 1966 T h e A m e r ic a n L a n g u a g e E d ­ science. Open to students from Europe, see Parliam ent inaction its director, Keith B, Odle, to will end August 18, and the fol­ cluding his perform ance in col­ u c a tio n C e n t e r ( A M L E C ) s u m m e r M S U and all American univer­ and view the English culture. gradually expand to encompass lowing day half of the students 10:45 Service and Church School a b ro a d p ro g ra m w ill a d d a new lege, plus his college qualifica­ sities, a limitation of 40 p ar­ AMLEC at Michigan State, af­ other courses which European will return to the U . S . The second tion score if he took if. At this tw is t in 1 9 6 7 . Topic: ticipants has been set. filiated with ELEC (European study centers could aid. Final return flight will not be leaving tim e he will be reclassified ac­ W id e n in g its s c o p e b e y o n d th e The group will spend two hours Language Educational Centres) verification of the London p ro j­ f o r several weeks, giving inter­ cordingly. " I Never Prom ised You A Rose G arden" r a n g e o f la n g u a g e s t u d ie s , th e each weekday morning under M S U Foundation in Zurich, Switzer­ ect was received by Odle Wed­ ested persons travel tim e abroad. Any male student in any class by Rev. Smith A M LE C o ffic e fin a liz e d p la n s political science professo r-in - land, is offering language studies nesday. Supplementing c l a s s r o o m may request a I-SC, M yers said. W e d n e s d a y fo r a s e v e n -w e e k Church School Available residence, Kenneth Bode, for nine at centers in P aris, Neuchatel, The political science group will work, lectures, excursions within In all cases the classification is p o l i t ic a l s c ie n c e s tu d y in L o n ­ term hours in political science Lausanne, Cologne, Madrid, B ar­ fly by chartered plane along with the city and surrounding areas mandatory if the request is valid, Kendon School, 827 Kendon D r., Lansing don. 340 and 455. celona and Florence for the sixth the language students several and film s will be scheduled. he said. T h e s o le p r e r e q u is ite f o r e n ­ While living in English homes, Rev. Thomas Smith, M inister Ph. 351-4582 r o l l i n g in th e p r o g r a m is o n e y ear. days ahead of the July 3, 1967 the students will be introduced S a la r ie s Romney (continued fr o m page 1) to p ic o f Viet Nam, inflation and the ra c ia l backlash seemed to disap­ IN THE LANSING - EAST LANSING AREA pear into the "general discon­ O n t h is p a g e y o u ’ ll fin d a d ir e c t o r y o f f in e a r e a e s t a b lis h m e n t s f o r y o u r d in in g , d a n c in g , a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t t h is w e e k e n d . tent” voters showed nationally. M E A m e e t No issue was singled out as r e ­ R e s t a u r a n t S e r v in g D a ily T h e M ic h ig a n E d u c a tio n A s s n . S c h o o l F in a n c e a n d S a la ry C o n ­ fe r e n c e w i l l b e h e ld F r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y in th e U n io n . ceiving a cle ar vote on a national basis by either commentator, Spaeth sees Sen. Robert Ken­ nedy as a dominant national fig­ ure still, despite the backing of f o r g r a c io u s a n d el T h is m e e tin g , s p o n s o re d a n ­ so many lo sers. d e lig h t fu l d in in g n u a lly fo r s a la r y c o m m itte e N either Schlesinger nor Spaeth r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fr o m M E A lo c a l PAGODA RESTAURANT view the 90th Congress as to r­ a ff ilia t e s , w ill d e a l w ith s u c h to p ­ 1824 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Serving Daily 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. pedoing the G reat Society, but Spaghetti ic s a s p r o fe s s io n a l n e g o tia tio n s , ra th e r riding herd on program s V ^ A L B E R T Steak and 5 to 9 p.m. Lasagna s c h o o l d is tr ic t b u d g e ts , le g is la ­ tio n and c o m m u n ic a tio n w ith already approved. “ It will be basically a do-nothing body,” / Jr tc K ' Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Chicken Shrimp Submarine Sandwiches m e m b e rs and w ith th e c o m ­ m u n it y . M o r e th a n 3 0 0 e d u c a to r s Spaeth said. "I didn't expect it and neither T h e p la c e to d in e b e f o r e a n d Serving complete and ala carte I O T B L S • M O T E L S Private Party Rooms PIZZA a r e e x p e c te d to a tte n d . did the Republicans,” Spaeth said a ft e r th e g a m e . . . o p e n S a t­ dinners, steaks,prim e rib , sea­ 1427 West Saginaw “ T h e C o o k ’ s In ” a t II D a ily , 4 Sun. D a v id B o r k , N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n u rd a ys and S u n d a ys. foods. ..y o u r favorite beverage. of the Republicans winning a Ph. 337-1741 211 M . A . C . ____________________ E D 7 -1 6 6 8 A s s n . u rb a n s e r v ic e s r e p r e s e n ­ State Senate m ajority. He had t a t i v e , w ill g iv e th e o p e n in g a d ­ looked for Romney to win the SMUTS d r e s s a t 8 p .m . F r i d a y , H i s ta lk is e n title d " A C a s e f o r th e governor's race by 900,000 votes. Both Schlesinger and Spaeth PIZZA FAUOK 4 S p o r t s m a n 9s B a r $ 7 ,0 0 0 - $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 T e a c h e r S a l a r y contend that the Republicans ye P u b Iic h o u s e “ H o m e o f L a u s in g s f i n e s t S t e a k s ” S c h e d u l e ." made normal party gains for a A ls o s c h e d u le d to speak St a re Th e o d o re S w ift, L a n s in g a t t o r n e y , a n d S ta n le y H e c k e r , m id-term election. “ Michigan Democrats will have a considerable time for Come One.. .Come All D a i l y D o u b le p r e s e n t s th e c o n s u lta n t to th e M E A r e s e a r c h d iv is io n . 'in-fighting',’’ Schlesinger said looking at the p arty's future. Sunday Evenings! 4 :0 0 P . M . to 6 :0 0 P . M . sh e rn o n M E A o f f i c i a l s t a k in g p a r t in He said that the party will Sunday night fun is open to everyone. So whether th e p r o g r a m a r e : T h o m a s N o r ­ you’r e over 21, under . . . or somewhere in between, have the next four years to devel­ th e y , r e s e a r c h e r ; R ic h a r d op new leaders and that it may you'll love the live Honky-Tonk Plano & Banjo every A d a m s , a s s is ta n t e x e c u tiv e s e c ­ Sunday from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. 801 E. Sa ginaw need all four. r e t a r y fo P in fo r m a tio n s e r v ic e s ; Though Schlesinger sees Wil­ We only open the big Pub Room on Sunday. That a n d K a i E r ic k s o n , s a la r y c o n ­ way everyone enjoys the sam e fun-type atmosphere IV 9-8749 liam s as staying in the Michigan s u lta n t. together. Stop in this Sundayl party and not moving East, O n th e o p e n in g d a y o f th e c o n fe r e n c e , th e 1 9 6 6 -6 7 " M E A neither commentator indicated S U N D A Y E N T E R T A IN M E N T that he expects him to go any­ T e a c h e r S a la r y S c h e d u le S tu d y ” where but into retirem ent. - 6 p . m . to II p . m . w ill b e re le a s e d . G re at C liff's Notes can keep S o u th C e d a r a t P e n n s y lv a n ia For you fro m fa llin g b e h in d (just north of 1-96 Expressway) Sunday and fa ilin g to under­ At D in n e r! s ta n d c la s s ic lite r a ­ ture. For JuliusCaesar, a n d a ll o f S h a k e ­ ^ aucus oom speare’s plays, C liff’s Notes give you a com ­ plete explanation and OPEN 11 A.M. TIL 2 A.M. The warmth and atm osphere of a Yorkshire inn, s u m m a ry o f e v e ry your favorite beverages, and the famous Jack T a r scene - in language hospitality make the Caucus Room a must for your you can understand. if F U N E V E R Y N IG H T ★ 207 weekend enjoyment. Don't worry about your lite ra tu re grades - let W . G ra n d R iv e r C liff’s Notes help you across fr o m t h e s t a t e c a p i t o l improve them. OVER ait 125 TITLES c o v e rin g fr e q u e n tly a ssig n e d ’ C o l. S a n d e r ’s G R A N D M A ’S plays and novels. I at your bookseller or write for free title list s A W e tS M SU S tu d e n ts G o W est F o r Th e B est (End of the Blvd. I I m T A K E -H O M E on Mich. Ave.) 3140 South Logan Street (Near the Logan Shopping Center) Phone: 393-2200 w Ç ' S ' - ”* | TAKE • HOME 2901 North East Street 4120 West Saginaw Street Phone: 372-3300 H o n e o f tlio " O L IV E M I K E I " I C h ic k e n . S h r im p . F is h At CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. Phone: 372-4450 Bethany Station Lincoln, Nobr. 68505 1040 East Grand River Phone: 351-5550 2650 E. Mich. Ave. \ O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK (In East Lansing) 4 Blocks West of Brody Group I; 1 9 0 0 E . K a l a m a z o o P h o n e :4 8 4 - 4 4 7 1 | CALI YOUR ORDER Will BE READY WHEN YOUARRIVE!