F O R S A L E - ’ ticket to t r o u b le By BOBBY SODEN as $100 a seat to a scalper who plays students often unknowingly purchase these Students seem to have an uncanny way State News Staff W r i t e r his tickets right. tickets from scalpers. of getting away with ticket scalping. Michigan law leaves no question that The objective was "to appeal to the Figures of actual apprehension obviously ticket scalping is a m isdem eanor, pun­ basic honesty of ail students,” Beardsley to not com pare favorably with the amount "FO R SALE: Two non-student tickets ishable by a maximum 90 days in jail commented. of ticket scalping on the campus. to the Notre Dame game. Section 107. and a $100 fine. University police a re prepared for the Many students have the attitude that Call 351-1111. Ask for (Jim ).” " I t shall be unlawful for any persons expected outburst of high-priced tickets the crim e in ticket scalping is getting Ticket scalping, a common violation to establish an agency o r sub-office for and "w ill a rre s t any person in viola­ caught at it, not the fact that a law has of the law at any university with a sold- the sale of seat tickets of adm ission. . • tion of the law ," said Capt. A. John been broken. out football schedule, begins with a c a re­ at a price greater than the sale of seats Zutaut, uniform commander of the Uni­ Well known methods of "beating the fully worded advertisem ent in a local at the box office. . . o r in excess of versity police. law” include selling a ticket for $5, p ap er, an announcement posted on a re si­ the advertised price therefo re,” declares "P lain-clothes officers will be looking for ticket scalpers p rio r to the Notre but charging $45 for its ticket holder. dence hall bulletin board o r gossip passed Michigan Statutes Annotated 28.720. Dame game,” Zutaut explained. Another is selling the ticket at its box- from friend to friend. A rash of ticket scalping at the Mich­ However, Department of Public Safety office price with a book, charging an igan and Purdue games sparked MSU extravagant price for the book. Scalping ends with a $2 o r $5 ticket athletic director Biggie Munn and ticket records show that only two persons, both being sold to an eager football fan at a of them students, have been arrested Tales are told of one man even plac­ directo r Bill Beardsley to formulate a price well over the original. Second- this term on scalping charges. One ing the ticket in his tie , and saying plan to stop resale of student football ranked MSU’s clash with top-rated Notre student pleaded guilty and was fined, to a prospective custom er, "H e re 's my The tickets are $5 and the book tickets to non-students by stamping "MSU Dame Saturday may well bring as much while the other, a coed, awaits tria l. 50-yard line tie. I t ’s yours for $75.” is $95. And f o r you, this tie is only $ 100. Student Only" acro ss the ticket. Non­ Í ^ * -i/'' •'‘ •I ** J«* t i T u e s d a y M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y EW S V o l. 59 N um ber 81 E a s t L an si ng , Michigan Novem ber 15, 1966 10e S u p r e m e C o u r t Lim its C iv il R ig h ts P ro te s ts viction of civil rights dem onstrators. Iowa Supreme Court decision giving custo­ property under its control for the use to WASHINGTON t.P) — The Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, one of the dy of 8-year-old Mark W. P ainter to his which it is lawfully dedicated.” Monday significantly limited the freedom of peaceful civil rights demonstrations on dissenters, protested from the bench: "We grandparents over his father's p ro tests. The Negro students w ere protesting seg­ government property. now have set into the record a great and Until now, the court has consistently regated facilities at the jail and the p re­ Upholding the tresp ass conviction of 32 wonderful police-state doctrine." thrown out tresp ass and breach of peace vious a rr e s t of other antisegregation dem­ Negroes who demonstrated outside a jail This doctrine, Douglas said, is that convictions of civil rights dem onstrators. o nstrato rs. in Tallahassee, F la., the court said: police have the power to regulate first And It has often declared invalid the laws They claim ed their a rre s t under a state "T he United States Constitution does not amendment rights. on which the convictions w ere based. tresp ass law violated several of theircon- forbid a state to control the use of its own Two other decisions of high import stltutional rights, including the first property for its own lawful non-discrlm i- also w ere handed down by the court. But in affirming the conviction of F lo ri­ amendment guarantees of free speech and natory purpose." In one, it left standing a Maryland Court da A & M students who refused to leave assem bly. The 5-4 decision, w ritten by Justice of Appeals ruling that state construction the prem ises of the county jail in T alla­ The Negroes w ere convicted by a jury Hugo L. Black — long a “ free speech” grants to three church-affiliated colleges hassee in September 1963 the court said: and sentenced to pay a $50 fine each o r go advocate — m arked the first tim e the high w ere unconstitutional. “ The state, no less than a private owner to jail for 30 days. In addition, a manda­ court after a full review upheld the con­ In the second, It refused to review an of p rop e r t y , hasp o w e r to preserv e the tory 30-day jail sentence was imposed, with a provision that it could be suspended prcvlded they not participate in further- dem onstrations in Leon County “ tending to create racial strife .” Black, w riting for the court m ajority A T L d e c i s i o n d i s m a y s ’ said: "Such an agreem ent has as its m ajor unarticulated prem ise the assumption that people who want to propagandize protests or views have a constitutional right to do A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s A s s n . so whenever, and however and w herever they please . . . "We reject it . . Justices Tom C. Clark, and John M. "D ism ay” at a decision n o t to recom ­ igned the integrity and good faith of all Commenting on the ATL controversy, Harlan, P otter Stewart and Byron R. White mend the re-hlring of t h r e e ATLin- who participated in the decision.” Nye said: lined up with Black. stru cto rs was expressed by a faculty “ I don’t really know what’s going on over The national ASA president, Russel B. Dissenting with Douglas w ere Chief group, about tw o-thirds of whose members there. As a m atter of fact, I ’d ra th er not Nye, distinguished professor of English Justice Earl W arren and Justices William work in the Department of American know. J, Brennan J r . and Abe F o rtas. at MSU, said Monday that he was in Ohio Thought and Language. at the time of the local chapter’s meeting. "I have two books to finish within the The MSU chapter of the American T ic k e t T im e “ Local chapters a re on their own in next year and a half, and would p refer S t u d i e s Association (ASA), a national Seniors wait inside Jenison Fieldhouse Monday morning fo r m atters of this s o r t,” Nye said. not to become involved in m ore com m ittee interdisciplinary organization of social the best tickets fo r the Notre Dame game. Some students had waited scientists and humanists, passed a r e s ­ work,” S p a c e t w i n s outside the building since F rid a y afternoon in o r d e r to get the best olution questioning the procedures and Nye, a special appointee to the Faculty possible seats. The long line sta rte d Sunday evening with students c rite ria used in Judging the professional M - R to re g is te r to d a y Committee on Student Affairs during its taking two to six hour shifts, studying by flas h lig h ts. The rush begins competence of Ken Lawless, W, Gary investigation of academic freedom for d r i f t a s f u e l Groat and Robert S. Fogarty, Students whose last names begin with students, emphasized, however, that he at 6 o'clock each morning when the f ie ld house doors are opened. le tte rs M-R are eligible to enroll for win­ was not opposed to faculty involvement in Only two of the 25-30 members at University controversies. the group’s annual general m eetlngThurs- te r term classes today at the Men’s In­ The text of the local chapter’s r e s ­ s u p p l y l a g s day night voted against the resolution, tram ural Building. Those participating in early enrollment olution follows: PRO TEST R A L L Y reported the ASA chapter president, John F e rre s, assistant professor of ATL. should report to the IM Building with their completed Student Schedule C ard, student ‘T h e Michigan State U niversity Chapter CAPE KENNEDY, F la. (AP) — Gemini 12*s calm , cool spacewalker braved the of the American Studies Association is A r a lly organized to protest the f ir in g of three in s tru c to rs Wednesday, the day before the strong ID, and the Winter Term Schedule Book profoundly dismayed by the dism issal of weightless void a record third time Mon­ in the A T L Dept, is scheduled f o r I p .m . today in front of Bes­ ASA resolution was passed, the ATL during a free period between 8 a.m . and day. But a crippled spaceship then left its controversy had been ignored during a 4:30 p.m . (please turn to the back page) pilots with little to do but drift. sey Hall. It will be sponsored by the Ad Hoc C o m m itte e f o r Academ ic Freedom . reg u lar meeting of the University College Tiny Gemini 12, three of its 16 maneu­ faculty, even though Dean Edward A. vering rockets ailing, mostly glided toward B rad Lang, spokesman fo r the c o m m itte e , says that al I p a r t i­ C arlin, presiding, had opened the floor Tuesday’s end of its four-day, 1,600,000- cipants are requested to w ear orange. This is the color symbol for discussion of anything of interest m ile journey with two pilots, bearded by of th e ir protest. to those present. now, high-spirited over the success of Speakers scheduled fo r the r a lly include the three in s tru c to rs , th eir challenging m ission. W. G a ry Groat, Robert F o g a rty and J. Kenneth L aw less. Also C arlin’s caustic comments on ea rlie r Fuel became a precious item . scheduled to appear are Jim G ra h am , ASMSU cha irm a n ; C h arles criticism by the local chapter of the "T o save fuel, we’r e just going to let P. L a r ro w e , economics p rofessor; B e r t r a m G arskoff, psy­ American Association of University P ro ­ it d rift,” said command pilot Jam es A. fesso rs were widely publicized. Such c rit- Lovell J r . as he told m ission control chology p rofesso r; and other students and faculty m e m b ers . cism , he had charged, "deliberately m al­ the third th ru ster had gone bad. Even with its troubles, though, Gemini 12 got the go-ahead for the full, 59-orbit voyage due to end Tuesday in the Atlantic F A C U L T Y H A S F IN A L S A Y at 2:22 p.m . EST. Al dr in pads r e c or d Pilot Edwin E. Aldrin J r ., leisurely S t u d e n t c a n a p p e a l g r a d e padding his own record for time spent outside, clam bered to his feet with the ship’s hatch flipped open during the morn­ Issued in June also gave the faculty final cannot order the grade changed, however, ing. F o r nearly an hour, he stood in his By F A YE UNGER authority for grading but its provision that no m atter what its findings a re . seat, cam era in hand, clicking off a series State News Staff W r i t e r a student had a right to “ fair and competent "If the student has a legitimate com­ of photos Including a sunrise in space. " Is the in stru cto r's grade final?" has academic evaluation” raised the question: He was so adept he even backhanded over become one of the most frequently asked plaint, the departm ent chairman and facul­ Is the Instructor’s grade final? ty m em bers will bring informal pressure his shoulder as Lovell skillfully steered questions since the academic freedom In the revised report the "rig h t to fair on the guilty instructor to change the the craft. report came out in June. and competent academic evaluation” be­ " It was a little difficult to get the shots • The revised academic freedom report grade,” Howard R. Neville, provost, said. came the "rig h t to course grades that " T h e re should be little problem ." of the sunrise. They w ere kind of back- gives the faculty final authority and re ­ represent the instru cto r's good faith judg­ Neville called the problem of the finality handed shots around behind us underneath sponsibility for grading. ment of the student’s perform ance in the the hatch closing device,” Aldrin said. ' No committee or judicial body set up in of an Instructor’s grade the most difficult course.” and most asked question in the University. "I think we ought to get come pretty good the report can order an instructor to change Under the revised report a student can About 20 students receiving F or D pictures out of it.” a grade that represents his "good faith appeal a grade he believes was not given Afterward, Lovell said, "T hat was a judgment of the student's perform ance.” grades come to his office each year to ask in good faith to his instructor, the chair­ fo r help getting the "unfair” grades T h ir s ty pretty expensive EVA (extra vehicular grade given in bad faith is generally man of his department, the dean of his changed, Neville said. activity) in the way of fuel." thought of as one given on the basis of college, and if necessary, to a committee When the student complains that the T h is s q u ir re l is tapping the resources of the P h y s tc s -M a th build­ Within minutes, something went awry in prejudice or dislike rather than on aca­ on academic rights and responsibilities of "u n fair” grade is going to get him wlth- the third maneuvering Jet. "We’re slowly demic perform ance.) students. ing as he drinks fro m a leaky faucet. running out of th ru ste rs," Lovell said. The original academic freedom report The committee, if it accepts theappeal, (please tu rn to the back page) State News photo by Chuck M ich aels Kyle C. Kerbewy Eric Planln, managing editor editor-ln-chlef Jam es Spanlolo, campus editor S T A T I N E W S Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence W erner, sp orts Editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising m anager William G. Papclak, a s s t. ad manager Tuesday Morning, November 15, 1966 E D IT O R IA L S P a s s - f a i l g r a d e s y s t e m a i d s l i b e r a l e d u c a t i o n Though s tu d e n ts a re en­ th e ir a r e a o f s p e c ia liz a tio n , c o u ra g e d by a c a d e m ic ia n s , th e e m p h a s is on g ra d e s has I d e a e x c h a n g e b e s t i f fa m ily and frie n d s to get a to be le s s e n e d . T h is c o u ld w e ll-ro u n d e d e d u c a tio n , th e be a c c o m p lis h e d b y p e r m it­ f e a r - o f - d r o p p i n g-t h e- tin g s t u d e n t s to ta k e u p to 4 0 b o t h s i d e s a r e h e a r d g r a d e - p o in t s y n d r o m e c re d its on a p a s s -fa il b a s is . add to th is by p ro p o s in g a c a u s e s m o s t s t u d e n t s to t a k e B o th A SM SU and M en ’s If a s tu d e n t ta k e s a c o u r s e m o re re s p o n s ib le fo rm a t. th is a d v ic e lig h tly . H a ll A ssn . (M H A ) a r e to b e on th is b a s is , he re c e iv e s W h ile som e w o u ld d e c ry T h ese s tu d e n ts know th a t p ra is e d . c re d it fo r th e c o u rse if he o n e is r is k in g h is g r a d e p o in t T im o th y L e a ry , a know n th e a c t o f b rin g in g L e a r y to passes, but no g ra d e . H is w h en h e s te p s o u t o f th e c o z y user and a d v o c a te of LSD cam pus in th e f ir s t p la c e -- g ra d e p o in t is not a ffe c te d . a n d w o u ld , if p o s s i b l e , s t i f l e w o rld o f h is m a jo r in te r e s t w ill appear h e re T h u rsd a y , fre e s p e e c h --a fa r m o re r e ­ in to th e a lie n w o r ld o f o t h e r E d u c a to rs ta lk o f th e i m ­ sp o n so re d by ASM SU . It is s p o n s ib le s u g g e s tio n has d is c ip lin e s . A s a r e s u lt, m o st p o rta n c e o f w e ll-ro u n d e d e d ­ a d m ira b le th a t s tu d e n t g o v ­ b een fo rw a rd e d . s tu d e n ts s t i c k c l o s e to t h e i r u c a tio n . A p a s s - f a il g ra d in g e rn m e n t d e m o n s tra te s th is m a jo r a re a . s y s te m i s o n e k e y to m a k i n g E D IT O R IA L D IS S E N T r e s p e c t f o r b o th f r e e speech L e a r y a c c e p te d th e in v ita ­ tio n to speak a t M S U o n th e To e n c o y ra g e s tu d e n ts to it a re a lity . on a c o n tro v e rs ia l is s u e and fo r ju d g e s tu d e n t th e in te llig e n c e m e rits o f su ch an to c o n d itio n be in v o lv e d th a t h e in w o u ld not a d e b a te , b u t ta k e m o re c o u rse s out of --T h e E d ito rs D e a d lie r than s im p ly be p e rm itte d to ex­ is s u e . As a seq u el to t h i s , M H A p re ss h is v ie w s . The MHA F O R U M m e e ts the e y e seem s so m ew h at le a ry of p ro p o sa l w o u ld have an o p ­ E D I T O R ’S N O T E : E d it o r ia l to d isa ste r. As Germ an nationalistic feel­ L e a r y . M H A p a s s e d a m o tio n p o s in g s p e a k e r fo llo w L e a r y . E d i t o r Thomas Segal Monday ing continues to grow, p ressu re to re-unite r e q u e s t i n g A S M S U to p r o v i d e A d e b a te w o u ld be a v o id e d , H ig h fa s h io n dissented f r o m a State News e d ito r ia l on the growth of na­ E ast and West Germany may well in­ c re a se . . a speaker o n th e s a m e p r o ­ w h ile b o th s id e s o f th e q u e s ­ t io n a lis m in W e s t G e rm a n y . German nationalists would become in­ g ra m w h o w o u ld p r e s e n t th e tio n w o u ld b e r a i s e d . The vogue for w ater-repellant, fire - Of course, P a ris will find a way out. Reasons f o r his dissent follow. volved in border disputes. U.S. and Soviet resistan t paper d resses presents a s e ri­ Look for expensive collections of gowns o p p o s in g v ie w . S tu d e n t g o v e rn in g b o d ie s Monday’s e d i t o r i a l "Echoes on the troops could easily become entangled in ous challenge to the top flight couturiers made from Imperial Russian bonds, thou­ Rhine” attempted to explain away the such a dispute. The confrontation of allied It is h e a rte n in g th a t o n e re a liz e th a t speech is o n ly who won't thread a needle under $1,500 sand franc banknotes and autographed present rise of German nationalism as a and Russian troops would set the stage s tu d e n t g o v e rn in g body can h a lf fre e if o n ly o n e s id e o f per original model. After all, three o r le tte rs from General DeGaulle,promising "natural tendency.” fo r World War III. four bucks will pay fo r a whole paper eternal fidelity to his allies. e n c o u ra g e e n lig h te n e d d is ­ an is s u e is ra is e d . The editorial stated that it is just The re-em ergence of German national­ outfit, including a mending kit of ad­ —The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin natural for the Germ ans to attempt to ism could thus serve a s a catalyst for a c u s s io n , w h ile a n o th e r can - - T h e E d ito rs hesive tape. regain self-respect, and that this self nuclear reaction. resp ect is expressed through increased Even if this disastrous chain of events nationalism. does not develop, the ris e of German T H E R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S T his explanation is sim ilar to the r e a ­ nationalism will be felt in the weakening soning used to explain away the growth of the Atlantic alliance. of German nationalism during the 1930’s. As Germans become m ore nationalistic, Then it was felt that the V ersailles treaty they will seek a m ore independent course. W est Germany’s new chancellor, Kurt A T L p r o f e s s o r r e s i g n s in p r o t e s t had so injured Germ an self-respect that it was only natural for H itler to lead the Germans on a path of regaining self- K iesinger, (who worked with the Nazis in World War II) is an avowed DeGaullist. for a community swimming pool. resp ect and increasing nationalism. If Germany trie s to follow a DeGaullian To the Editor: a representative from a Greek living unit, m ore of th eir opinions. Maybe then we o r a sm aller residence hall, leading to an Both of these w ere made up alm ost wouldn’t hear c rie s about student apathy In time, the world learned that the course, the Atlantic alliance could be inaccurate m easure of that Student opinion. entirely of university student popu­ in campus government. re su lt of this nationalism was su p er­ deeply injured. The offensive tone of Dean Edwin C a r­ After all, my vote should rep resen t the lation. Stuart Eisendrath racism , genocide and the inflammation of The m ilitary and economic situation in lin’s response to the AAUP’s urgent appeal residents, not the building. Furtherm ore, T hree precincts approved the Milwaukee a continent. Europe simply does not lend itself to for professional reappraisal of ATL de­ reapportionment does not imply an in ­ $500,000 bond for a community park Thus, the re assertio n of nationalism independent German action. F or the p r e s ­ partm ental procedure is neither com ­ c rease in the total number of re p re sen ta ­ project. Again these w ere made up cannot be thought of simply in term s of ent, a Germany closely aligned with U.S. mendable nor defensible. No department Published by the students ot Michigan State Univer­ tives, but merely what it says, a r e ­ prim arily of student voters living sity every class day throughout the year and a special being a m irro r of self-resp ect. It can policy is necessary as a bulwark for the with clearly defined policies and p ro ­ apportionment of representation. Be a s ­ on campus and in m arried housing. Welcome Week Edition In September. Subscription rate lead to catastrophes. defense of W estern Europe. cedures for judging its faculty m em bers’ $10 per year. Authorized by the Board of Student Pub­ qualifications and contributions need fear sured, B.T., we non-Greeks do not fear a The above statem ents a re true, but lications, The editors seem to realize the fact The U.S. should take a firm stand now. the term s of the AAUP recommendations. Greek uprising,* After all, we a re all what the a rticle didn’t state was the fact Member Associated Press. United Press International. that nationalism potentially can be danger­ We should make it c le a r to West Germany Only those departm ents which, like ATL, Spartans, are we not? that only property owners w ere allowed Inland Dally*Press Association. AssociatedCollegiate Press. ous, for they argue that the presence of that we do not favor the reassertio n of Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press allied troops in Germany will guarantee German nationalism, that we will not have conducted th eir affairs in a manner Secondly, and m ore important, I must to vote on these proposals. After check­ Association. which, at best, is bewildering to those who deal with B .T .’s assessm ent of the G.A. ing with the City C lerk’s Office, I found that German nationalism cannot get out of again explain away its growth as an Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. must submit to its resu lts, will cry itself. T rue, the G.A. is not a governing that only eight voters in one of the above hand. inevitable natural development. Editorial and business offices at 341 student Services In effect, they a re saying nationalism Germans do not have to be national­ "irresponsible” and "incom petent” to the body. Neither is it a rubber stamp approval mentioned precincts and seven in another Building. Mlchignn State University. East Lansing. Mich. professional and humane counsel of the of the antics of B .T .’s friends on the w ere property owners therefore making is harm less because our troops will hold istic . Self-preservation is a far m ore Phones: "n a tu ra l tendency,” If the Germans re a l­ AAUP statem ent. I re g re t the insult of­ Student Board. T h ere are those of us who them the only qualified voters on these Editorial............................................. 355-8252 the Germans in line. issues in th eir precincts. Classified Advertising............................. 355-8255 Actually though, the combination of r i s ­ ize that increased nationalism may lead to fered its colleagues by U niversity College. came informed and who came prepared to Display Advertising................................ 353-6400 My own protest against unprofessional check Student Board and its noble, if not What percentage of the student voters Business - Circulation............................ 355-8299 ing German nationalism and the presence a holocaust, hopefully they will assum e a Photographic ....................................... 355-8311 of U.S. troops on German soil could lead m ore cosmopolitan attitude. treatm ent has been so strong that I have somewhat Divine, aspirations. T here a re w ere property owners in their precincts resigned from the staff of University those of us who, feeling our sm all dose and therefore eligible to vote on said proposals? PEAN UTS JÜ 6T PAY ATTENTION TO College even though I have no assurance of power, warn the Student Board that they of employment after January 1. The d is­ had better listen to the students if they 1 also might add that the City C lerk's Y0ÜR SAFETY PATROL.' MOVE m issal of Instructors Groat, Lawless, and wish to avoid a referendum on every Office stated that several other calls AL0N6, N0U) ! MOVE ALONS ! Fogarty, in method alone, lends distressing campus issue. We will not accept the had come in concerning this article and corroboration to my e a rlie r charges of ill-defined procedures. patronizing, condescending attitude of the Student Board m em bers. We ask instead questioning it's accruacy. Linda L. Brown (Stör C n v YJ 1Vi p ) Ann N. Ridgeway ‘‘What are they afraid of?” Why do they Student Wife A ss’t. P rofessor, ATL feel compelled to lim it this G.A. to only two meetings a term ? Are they afraid that when faced with their responsibilities, they L e a d e r n o t D ic ta to r B .T . B u n g l e s will be unable to handle them? Accept the G.A. for what it is, a means of establishing To the Editor: better rapport between the students and T his letter is in reference to an article * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , To the Editor: the Student Board. It is not m erely a in the State News of October 24, which * * ! It could have been a rath er im pressive subject for B .T .’s Feature of the Week and neither the students nor the Student was entitled “ Outcome of referendum won’t affect G raham ’s vote.” In this 3- N O D O G S 3- I article. Beverly Twitchell (B.T., not to be Board should be m isled by her a s s e s s ­ artic le Graham is quoted as stating that 3- 3- ; confused with B X .T .) could have been ; a rather im pressive rep o rter. But she ment of it. Lynne Metty as the leader of the student government he m ust vote his conscience, "ra th er than 3- A L L O W E D ! * ; wasn’t. G.A. Representative simply reflect student views." 3- * It wasn’t so much what B.T. said—it’s • just that she didn’t know what it was all E. McDonel Hall His statem ent brings to mind the ques­ tion of Just what type of government AS­ 3- P e o p le , si . . . d o g s N O ! ’C a u s e 3- ’ about, the General Assembly, that is. I realize I am inviting all so rts of P.S. Why can’t all State News rep o rters w rite as informatively and interestingly MSU is . From G raham 's statement! it appears to* be dictatorial. If it is supposed 3- p e o p l e s in g b e t t e r a n d h a v e * m o re fun a t S h a k e y 's . E at m o re * ) disaster by disagreeing with B.T. the a s Roberta Yafie? to be a dem ocratic form of government, * j State News ASMSU Expert. After all, B.T. ; is the Voice of Student Board and to q u es- Graham has made a serious mistake in his duties as a leader. "Send me a man who reads...” * p i z z a s u p r e m e , to o . (B e s id e s , * ; tion her pronouncements is alm ost tre a - In a democracy the leader is entitled * sin g in g d o g s c a n 't h a r m o n iz e to 3- I N T E R N - Nationwide b e s ts e lle r about the behind 3- 3- i ■ sonous, if not sacreligious. to his own views and his own conscience— o u r h o n k y -to n k p ia n o a n d b a n jo However, since I, as a G.A. rep re se n ta - but these views do not have to be the the scenes life of a young doctor. > tive, take B .T.’s c ritic ism s ra th e r p e r- views that the leader abides by in his like S h a k e y 's H a p p y P e o p le d o !) 3- ! sonally, I think it is only right that I a ir official duties. Going back to the article PEACE CORPS G U ID E • tips and helpful in­ 3- my side of the story. I Firstly, B .T .’s criticism of the motion which declared G raham 's views, how does Graham know his views a re correct? What fo rm a tio n a b o u t the 3- PIZZAFARLOB& * ; to have the G.A. reapportioned shows a ; lack of understanding of the real issue F e w c o u ld v o te right does he have to impose his views on a student body? Who made him om­ peace corps. 3- S B iu r s Ye P u b I ic house * HOW T O BE R IC H - by J. Paul Getty, South Cedar at Pennsylvania ; involved. She should have listened m ore niscient? * (Just north of 1-96 expressway) * ; closely to the ro ll-c a ll vote. The issue To the Editor: The leader in a democracy should have ' was not one of affiliation, but of size. It strong convictions, but in order to apply Need we say m ore? * * • is my feeling that the G.A. shouldbem ore Regarding the November 10 a rtic le en­ these convictions the leader must first 3> 3- I • representative of student population in titled "P a rk , Pool Proposals Defeated in ‘ o rd er to be representative of student opinion. After all, as B.T. so meticulously East Lansing" 1 feel that your presenta­ tion of the facts w ere very misleading convince the m ajority of the people that these a re the convictions they should 3- ‘ pointed out, we a re a communicative, not ' a legislative, body. I submit that what we to the re ad e rs. F o r example, the following two p a ra ­ accept—the leader doesn’t just tell his constituency what their views should be, he gives them reasons and then lets them Spartan Bookstore I 1 9 6 6 S H A K E Y 'S IN C . t 3- a re trying to communicate is student opinion and my vote representing 650 graphs w ere taken from that artic le . Of the city's 11 precincts, only decide. Perhaps if ASMSU was more reflective C o r n e r o f A n n & M .A .C . 3- OPEN 11 A.M. tU 2 A.M. 3- women is counterbalanced by the vote of two passed the $3''5,000 proposal of student views, the students would voice Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 3 A R IZ O N A K IL L E R P r e s i d e n t ’s h e r n i a s u r g e r y T e a c h e r s ca ll S m ith b rillia n t c o m p l i c a t e d , b u t r o u t i n e MESA, A riz. (i) - Authorities cussed philosophy and the inner is at the site of the incision layer by layer, in the three-ply o r flexing the vertebral column. pressed the prosecution Monday drives of life. WASHINGTON (£) — The tech­ nique a tailor uses in placing made when his gall bladder was m uscle. T his calls for suturing But, when breaks occur in of a schoolboy killer of five - an "H e was excellent in English them, " it takes good dissection accelerated student now under and l i t e r a t u r e , " Noble said, the buttons for a bouble-breasted removed last y ear. Surgeons say breaks in each separate muscle suit Jacket may be employed one of two common ways to layer, and especially the breaks to do a hernia operation,” as psychiatric care and described "but he was not so good in those Wednesday by surgeons when they re p a ir such a hernia is this: in overlying sheets of fascia at­ one surgeon put it. as a brilliant " lo n e r'' by the few he did not like - math and repair President Johnson’s inci­ tached to each layer. Thus, President Johnson was who knew his inner drives. science.” -Fold a layer of tough, fi­ only numerically co rre c t when As a co ro n er's jury made plans He said Smith also was taking sional hernia. brous body tissue called“ fascia’’ In either event, surgeons say, He’ll also undergo surgery on he said his operation would r e ­ to view the bodies Tuesday of two social studies courses, one over the President’s ruptured, the main thing is to assure a his throat for the rem oval of a quire, as he put it in his Texas four women and a child slain as an elective, and had a minor three-layered abdominal wall firm band or bands of fascia be­ accent, "ju st a little stitch in '.” in a beauty shop m assacre Sat­ role in a school play last spring. growth near the right vocal cord. of muscle — through which cause this tough, connective tis ­ T hroat polyps such as this are A rep o rter asked a surgeon urday, Robert Benjamin Smith, th e re’s a break the size of a sue constitutes the main support about a theory that President Sm ith's classm ates found him common among singers and golf ball — and sew the sheet 18, sat in a Pheonix jail cell of m uscles. Johnson’s belly m uscles might a " lo n e r" since his family moved others who use their voices ex­ of tissue to the far side of the brooding and aloof. In either event, the operation be relatively weak anyway be­ to this predominantly Mormon tensively, and they usually a re An inquest will be held later m uscle. And then— — while a low -risk one — in­ cause he’s not an habitual ath­ community from Glen Burnie, noncancerous. this week, possibly after the -Draw another sheet of fascia volves delicate dissection and lete — and that this might have Md., m ore than a year ago, but However, the tissue cut from release from Southside Hospital —named for the Latin word for surgical seam stress finesse. contributed to the weakness left of Bonita Sue H a rris, 18, only nonetheless elected him to the the P resident’s throat will be sash—from the other direction, T his is so because the three in his m uscles by the use of adult survivor of the carnage. student council because of his V ie t N a m M e ta l W in n e r routinely examined m icroscopic­ pull it over the under-layer of muscle layers a re criss-cro sse d ability. ally for any signs o f malignancy. surgical drains employed as a Smith said he plotted for three fascia, and suture lt securely at in three directions. necessary post-operative p re ­ Smith’s father, Robert L . A i r Force Capt, O lin R. Mooy, In fo rm atio n d ire c to r Johnson’s hernia, o r rupture, months because he wanted to the opposite side of the muscle. The three-ply, c ris s -c ro s s a r ­ caution at the tim e of his gall Smith, has remained silent since see his name in headlines. f o r the A i r F o rce R O TC , has rece n tly been awarded It would be much like first rangement normally makes for bladder surgery. the killings except for a brief Miss H arris, who had head b urst to newsmen at the door the Bronze Star, the A i r Medal and the Commendation buttoning the underfold of a dou­ a strong abdominal wall to pro­ “ I doubt this very much,” he and arm wounds, told police the tect the abdominal organs, such of his home: " I can’t talk. My M edal f o r his action in V ie t Nam. L t. Col. G . T . H ey- ble-breasted jacket, then pulling said. “ Even Joe Louis in his youth laughed as he forced five w ife's in te rrib le shape. My God, b o er is shown presenting Capt. Mooy with his Bronze the top fold over and buttoning it as the stomach, even as the prim e could have developed an women and two children to lie I’m upset." S ta r. State News photo by M ike Schonhofen C h e s t d r i v e on the opposite side. m uscles also serve other func­ incisional hernia if he had an on the beauty shop floor and Ideally, surgeons would prefer tions. The latter include helping operation and an area where fired shot after shot at them an alternative. in such things as respiration drainage tubes had been placed from a long-barreled pistol. T his involves making repairs, and in bending the body forward In the sam e hospital is 3- S H E P P A R D S IL E N T t o p s g o a l did not heal p ro p erly .” month-old Tam ara S ellers, with a minor arm wound and a skull fractu re. H er m other, Joyce Got a sm all b udget b y $ 7 , 9 2 5 T O B E M A Y 1 -7 Sellers, 27, died after throwing her body acro ss the baby. M rs. D e f e n s e r e s t s M o n d a y The Campus Community Chest and a Sellers’ 3-year-old daughter, topped its goal for this year Debra La Rae, was killed. reported W. Lowell T re a ste r, Also slain by Smith were University chairm an. G r e e k s n a m e ch a irm en BIG APPETITE? Glenda C arter, 18, and Mary The total collected by the M argaret Olsen, 18, student' i n S h e p p a r d ’s r e - t r i a l Eat h e a rty ! You’ll find beauticians; and Carol F arm er, Campus Community C hest i s to p la n s p r in g fe stivities $152,425, which is $7,925 over 19, a custom er. CLEVELAND, Ohio (J>) - The r e l over another woman. Following the July 6 examina­ the goal of $144,500, more than rig h t prices and Sm ith's high school principal, defense rested Monday in Samuel No motive has been offered tion, Elkins testified: 105 per cent of the goal. Committee chairmen for MSU consists of Linda Nelson, East Linwood Noble, said Smith was H. S h e p p a r d ’s second-degree this time. “ I had the im pression at this T re a ste r noted that this y e a r’s Greek Week May 1-7 have been Lansing sophomore, Kappa Alpha a straight-A student "in the sub­ m urder re tria l, without asking Final testimony dealt with the tim e that Dr. Sheppard had su s­ selected. Theta; and Judd Schnoor, Grand Daily SPECIALS goal was 17 per cent above last jects he liked” and as an accel­ him for his own story of the nature of the injuries Sheppard tained a cervical spinal cord y e a r’s goal of $123,311. Last General chairm en are Diane Rapids sophomore, Sigma Chi. erated student took p art in July 4, 1954, bludgeon slaying claim ed he received at the hands contusion, or b ru ise .” year, the total collected was Swartz, West Bloomfield senior Other committee chairmen at teacher-guided sem inar sessions of his wife, Marilyn. of the m ysterious assailant. About a month later, Elkins $139,915. and Kappa Delta; and Brad Mil­ are: in which the youngsters dis- Twelve y ears ago, Sheppard D r. C harles W. Elkins, a med­ said he examined Sheppard in le r, Shillington, Pa. senior and Greek Sing: Sally Aylesworth, The College of Agriculture had testified for three days at his ical doctor and neurological su r­ jaiL Delta Chi. Alexandria, Va. junior, Delta the highest goal of $21,900, but f irs t tria l, which led to a con­ geon from Tucson, Ariz., te sti­ collected $23,757, which is 108 M arti Daly, Cincinnati junior Gamma; T e rr i Mallet, Chagrin viction rev ersed by the U.S. Su­ fied he was called in as consul­ "I sort of changed my mind, ” F alls, Ohio junior, Pi Beta Phi; per cent of its goal. and Kappa Alpha Theta is se c re ­ prem e Court after he had spent tant the evening of Marilyn’s he declared. “ I thought it might tary. and Steve Lundberg, St. C lair The University Relations Div­ U n io n h a s nine years in prison. slaying to look at Sheppard, who be a concussion ra th e r than a ision topped all other divisions Chairmen for the s p e c i a l Shores junior. Phi Sigma Delta. T his time, after calling 16 was then confined to Bay View contusion because of the rapidi­ events committee a re Ilene Rob­ Art: Susan Tomola, Dearborn ty of recovery.” with a total 168 p er cent over witnesses, defense attorney F. Osteopathic Hospital. e rts, Oak Park junior, Alpha Ep­ senior, Delta Delta Delta; and a c t iv it ie s file Elkins described a concussion its goal which was $1,463. The L ee Bailey arose at 12:16 p.m. Elkins said he returned July silon Phi; and Clark DeHaven, Monte Mordecai, Baltim ore, Md. as a transient damage to nerv­ total collected was $2,461, $998 Union Board has established to announce: “The defense 6 for a more thorough examina­ Lansing junior, Sigma Chi. senior, Sigma Nu. above the goal. a C entral Activities File which r e s ts .” tion of Sheppard and added: "I ous tissue, less serious than a In all, there w ere eleven div- Community projects commit­ Publicity: Natalie Prychodko, will contain information about all Common Pleas Judge Francis believe I had seen an X -ray of contusion, or bruise, of the spi­ sions that exceeded their goal tee chairman a re Janet Bufo, Detroit junior, Sigma Kappa; and activities on campus. J . T alty is required to instruct the neck. I thought there was a nal cord itself. by 100 per cent or m ore. Wyandotte j u n i o r , Alpha Chi Ken Murphy, Lebanon, Ohio, jun­ All clubs and organizations the jury of seven men and five sm all chip fracture discernable I think it would be difficult Although the form al drive is Omega; David McGraw, Bloom­ ior, Theta Chi. should re g iste r their activities women that Sheppard’s failure on this set of X -ra y s." fo r an individual to self-inflict field Hills junior, Delta Upsilon; Public Relations: Pam Hicks, 282Û .E. Grand River over, the total collected will grow at the Campus Information Cen­ to take the witness stand mus' Of subsequent X -rays, D r. El­ this type of injury,” D r. Elkins as all contributions havenotbeen and Alan Rose, New York City Royal Oak Junior, Alpha Phi; L a n sin g , Michigan te r (Union Board Desk), so that not be held against him. He kins said “ I don’t recall this said. turned in y e t according to junior, Theta Delta Chi. and Bruce Dove, Washington, Phone 487-3761 students can obtain this infor­ has a constitutional right to r e ­ T re a ste r. The Greek Feast committee D.C., junior, Zeta Beta Tau. mation. main silent. Sheppard, 42, t e s t i f i e d last Information cards c a n be obtained at the desk o r mailed tim e that an intruder invaded L e a r y to s p e a k o n L S D his suburban Bay Village home, to organizations requesting them. For events in the n ear future, and twice knocked him uncon­ Dr. Timothy L eary, chief Leary will speak on "LSD— an officer should be sent to scious after killing his wife. The spokesman f o r the LSD move­ God, Man, Law” at 4 p.m . in the desk to fill out information sta te ’s claim then was that he ca rd s. had slain his wife during a quar­ m ent, has been invited to speak the Auditorium on Thursday.The on campus to enlighten students program will be presented to the on the problems and effects of university community as a free LSD, Gary Posner,ASMSU’s vice service of ASMSU. Students and M o m , w h a t 's president of academic affairs faculty, however, must present said. IDs at the door. Leary was asked to speak—not to debate—Posner said in reply 3 U n ïR o y d l ? to charges made by MHA that both sides of the issue would C am pus thefts not be presented. The theft of a $150 brass bell B ra n d t b la s ts A llie d in te rfe re n c e "W e feel students are m ature from MSU’s only train injected and intelligent enough to make a note of levity into the week­ decisions concerning the validity end’s theft rep o rts. BONN, G e rm a n y (AP) — West B e rlin M a y o r W i l l y of specific viewpoints," he em­ The $150 bell was discovered Brandt said Monday the th ree W estern a llie s should phasized. m issing at 8:15 aun. Monday, stop giving the im p re ss io n they can influence the Inviting a Democrat to speak from the switch engine of the choice of a new cha n ce llo r by withholding the vote does not necessarily mean that train parked near the South Cam­ f r o m West B e r l in m e m b ers of the Bundestag. a Republican must also be invited pus Power Plant, University Po­ B randt was r e f e r r i n g to a statement issued by the to speak, Posner said. lice said. The bell was last U.S. Em bassy in Bonn on Saturday, It s a id t h e United The Great Issues series was seen at 5 p.m . Friday. States, B rita in and F ra n c e s till consider in effect a initiated by ASMSU to bring con­ U n iv e r s ity P o lic e a ls o tem porary political, literary and received rep o rts of: 1949 d eclaratio n that the 22 West B e rlin re p re s e n ta ­ newsworthy people to campus. —A $150 television set was tiv e s in the Bundestag would not have the vote. Leary will be the first speaker stolen from the basement TV to participate in the se rie s. room in West Fee Hall early "ASMSU neither condemns nor Saturday morning. U .S . tro o p s s e iz e r ic e c a c h e condones the positions offered —Two n e w s p a p e r vending Infantry Division . troops by the speakers,” Posner said. machines w ere stolen from re si­ SAIGON, (.?) — U.S. troops "W e expect students will not be dence halls. The $50 racks seized a big ric e cache Mon­ seized a 31.5-ton store of rice just north of where they found irrationally influenced by one w ere m issing Sunday morning day northwest of Saigon In a man’s opinion,” the vice p re si­ from West Fee and Bryan Halls. sweep that a spokesman said 358 tons Sunday. A m ilitary spokesman said the enemy dent said. —A $45 tape recorder was "h a s really torn up the base "Students don’t take one man’s stolen from a room in Armstrong of operations” of the Viet had lost 945 dead since the operation began Oct. 15 word that the w ar in Viet Nam Hall Saturday evening. The Cong’s 9th Division. is a bad thing, why should they machine belonged to DvVight D. In operation Attleboro 65 in this long-time Viet Cong stronghold. take one man’s word on LSD?” Schave, Wyandotte freshman. m iles from Saigon, U.S. 1st T h e r e a r e 1 1 5 ,6 4 3 1 / 2 th in g s to d o in N e w Y o r k C i t y Son, your father might think that you're w ith o u t asking.) our nickname doesn't fit anymore. Y o u can d o 1 1 5 ,6 4 2 o f t h e m not old enough to understand. But we're going to try to explain it to you so you W hy did we need a new trademark? Because we've outgrow n our old one, As for the "U.S." part, we make a lot o f our things in 23 different countries all w ill understand. "U.S. Rubber," the way some kids o u t­ over the world. So that doesn't fit either, Uniroyal is the new international trade­ grow th e ir nicknames. does it? IF mark for the U.S. Rubber Company. You see, about half the things we make But our new nickname, Uniroyal, fits (That o n ly s o u n d s c o m p lic a te d . A —such as Royalex®(a m odern plastic that's everything we make. No matter where trademark is kind o f like a nickname for tougher than steel) o r Keds® (the canvas we make it. companies. And an international trade­ sneakers that you wear to play baseball) Isn't it all clear n o w ? • mark simply means that no matter where or even your father's new Royal® golf Could you explain it YOU FLY TO NEW YORK O N that company goes in the w orld, every­ b o d y kno w s its n ickn a m e rig h t away clubs—have very little to do w ith rubber. So you can see that the "R ubber" part of to your dad tonight? Atta boy. U S . RUBB ER ASMSU’S CHRISTMAS FLIGHT ASMSU is sponsoring a C hristm as flight for M.S.U. students to New York City. The flights leave A man wko actually know* what a Unrityal is D etroit Dec. 17th and return Jan 3rd. The total cost is $56,05 with a $25 deposit due with reservation and the balance of $31.05 due before Nov. 23rd. w ill b e on campus soon. F o r r e s e r v a t i o n s g o to r o o m 3 3 5 S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s B u i l d i n g (C h eck w ith y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffic e f o r the exact d a te an d tim e ) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 D u f f y calls Irish g r e a t ’ By ED B R IL L think of a better place to have the came early in the season. This No. 1 team in the nation against returns, kickoff re tu rn s, and State News Staff W riter mythical national championship will be the first time in anyone’s No. 2. blocked punts." There were just five days left settled than on the field of play.” memory that the finale of the As far as Daugherty is con- There isn’t a fan in the country when Michigan State football The S p a r t a n s , according to regular season has pitted the cei te d , the Spartans will be def­ who doesn’t know about how the coach Duffy Daugherty held his Daugherty, will be intopphysical inite underdogs in the game. heroic exploits of the teen pass weekly repartee with the p re ss shape for the game. Fullback Bob “ We’ve only scouted Notre team , T erry Hanratty and Jim Monday afternoon, but the p re s­ A pisa, who was out the last two Dame twice,” Daugherty said, Seymour, have improved the Irish sure that had to be squeezing in weeks with an injured right knee, against Pittsburgh and Duke. since the last time the two team s on the quick witted Irishman could will be seeing action Saturday, This is a team that has every­ m et. hardly be seen. although he may not sta rt. thing. But Daugherty sees even m ore " I don’t think we will have the ‘‘We'll be a better team when “ They have a great defense, a difference from the team that danger this week of looking past we have both Apisa' and Caven- great offense, a great kicking MSU beat 12-3 last year in South our game Saturday,” commented d e r.” Daugherty said .‘‘Cavender game—they a re a spirited team , Bend. “ They didn’t have Kevin Daugherty, always One to see the has been doing an excellent job, and they a re obviously well- Hardy (6’6 " defensive end), Jim bright side of things. and I don’t know yet who will coached. They have great size and Lynch (linebacker) was hobbled, “ And we also won’t have every­ s ta rt.” speed, with a happy blend of run­ and their center, Bob Godecki, one saying, ’How much will you Defensemen Nick Jordan and ning and passing,” said Daugher­ was out," said Daugherty. beat them by?’ " he added,cross­ Phil Hoag, both of whom were ty, b reathless, but not yet out of " I ’m interested in only one ing that from his list of weekly banged up in the Indiana game, superlatives. thing this week," said the un­ w orries. will be ready in time for Notre “ T heir offense has gotten a lot afraid Irishm an. “ That is getting But Daugherty, after all the Dame. of attention,’* said Daugherty, our squad ready to play the best joking, was just a s concerned The game Saturday has been "but one of the greatest strengths game they can humanly possibly as football fans all over the stirring up more nation-wide in­ has been the defensive unit.They play, both physically-and m ental­ country with the impending col­ te re s t than anyone can recall for have given the offense good field ly. lision between the nation’s foot­ a college football game since position. Then there’s the punt “ And then hope that that’s good ball giants, Michigan State and Army and Notre Dame played to enough,” he thought it best to Notre Dame. a 0-0 tie in Yankee Stadium in add. ‘‘R arely, if e v e r , have two 1946. team s had a better opportunity,” But, though they were then the C h u rc h DUFFY DAUGHERTY top-rated team s also, the game commented Daugherty. ” 1 can’t A n d S ta te ? IR IS H U P , TO O P L A IN V IL L E , Conn. S’ M O R A L I N O P R O B L E M (A P) — The p rie sts at O u r Lady of M ercy Roman Cath o lic church asked a f r a u g h t w i t h p r o t a l e n t favo r of the p a rish io n e rs. D u f f y s t e w s o v e r I r i s h the Pittsburgh Steeler m em ber of back fbr Pittsburgh, cited C lin­ ’ 'W e're su re you’ ll un­ PITTSBURGH (UPI) -T h eb u lk back, . .captain Jim Lynch, a derstand ,” the four of the No. 1 pro draft choices th e B e a r s - L io n s - E a g le s - ton Jones of Michigan State, a m obile linebacker. . ,240-pound CHICAGO (UPI) — Morale is though, because his Fighting back, m issed the Indiana game the least of the problems facing p rie sts said in a letter this year will be supplied by Steelers-T alent O r g a n i z a t i o n potential running back for the T om Regner as an offensive Irish, ranked No. 1, will have with a leg injury. p ro s because of his dim ensions— rival coaches Ara Parseghian of read at M ass Sunday, re ­ Michigan State and Notre Dame (BLESTO). guard—230-pound Bob Godecki y another game, while No. 2 ranked "T his kind of game doesn’t if the players a re interested, a “ We have about 200 sources six feet and 200 pounds. as an offensive center and Paul Notre Dame and Duffy Daugh­ Michigan State closes its season. come along very often,” questing that the p a rish ­ erty of Michigan State for next National Football League scout giving appraisals of college ta ­ "Jo n es' team m ates are good B obseiler as an offensive "T his means that they’re not Daugherty said. "It means a ioners come to confes­ Saturday’s classic meeting said Monday. lent. Michigan State and Notre pro m aterial a lso ," said B utler. tack le." going to hold anything back. Of lot to both teams because it’s sion a half-hour later than Dame have the m ost to offer between the nation's No.l and No. "We cover eight areas and "T h e re ’s George W ebster as a B utler also tabbed as No. 1 course, every game is a game for the national championship. usual Saturday. if their boys a re willing to play linebacker, Bubba Smith as a 2 teams. to us, so we won’t hold any­ numerous colleges and there is pro prospects flankerback H arry They explained that the very little talent that we don’t pro b all.” defensive tackle or .defensive end Jones of A rkansas, Dave Wil­ "M orale is going to be high thing back either, but the m ar­ for both team s,” Daugherty said. reg u lar 4 p.m. confession know about,” said Jack Butler, B utler, form er defensive half- and Gene Washington as a liam s of Washington State who ginal kid won’t play for us, and "What we’ve got to do is prepare tim e would be right in the re c e iv e r,” can run the 100 in 9.8, and they could use him because they "N otre Dame is a tre a su re them technically with a game don’t have another gam e," P a r­ U P I p o l l closing minutes of the house of potential pro s ta r s ," linebacker Jim Flanigan of P itt. plan. seghian said. Notre Dame - Michigan B utler told the weekly luncheon "Floyd L ittle of Syracuse is "And they do such a thorough I n t r a m u r a l N e w s Both coaches said their teams POINTS State football game. of the curbstone coachqs. "Kevin only 5 feet 9 and weights 200 job of charting your games, your TEAMS should be in top physical con­ The request cam e from Hardy is 6-6 and weighs 270, an pounds--sm all for pro ball but tendencies, if you have been Touch Football Playoffs dition. F a th e r G erald C o rrig an , adm irable defensive tackle. Alan he still will be a No. 1 draft stereotyped, they'll let you know 1. Notre Dame (26) (8-■0) 338 Daugherty pointed out that two Jam es O 'Connell, John Tim e Field I Tim e F ie ld 2 Page at 6-5 and 205 pounds will choice because of his te rrific about it in the gam e," Daugherty 2. MSU (5) (9-0) 316 of his players, interior lineman 3. Alabama (2) (8-0) 275 O 'M a ra - - whose Irish 6:00 Alpha Kappa P si - 6:00 Sigma Chi - make a fine defensive end. Then running ability. He should be one said. Nick Jordan and defensive end of the future s ta r running backs 4. Nebraska (2) (9-0) 223 o rig in s are evident from Theta D. Chi Lambda Chi Alpha th e re 's fullback L a rry ConJar Parseghian has almost the Phil Hoag, suffered mihor in­ 5. Georgia Tech (9-0) 206 th e ir n a m es- - and Father 6:45 Phi Kappa Tau - 6:45 Plow Jockeys - who can also fit in as a running in pro b all.” same approach. ju ries against Indiana. 6. Arkansas (8-1) 135 Alpha Kappa Phi Impossibles (SC) "I don’t think there’ll be any "Both should be ready, E dv/ard F ra n k lin , who emotional problem ,” he said. 7. Southern Cal. (7-1) 116 7:30 ZBT - Triangle 7:30 Rejects - Bodds (SC) though,” Daugherty said. "And s a y s ; "P u t me down as 8:15 R aiders - Meat Loafers (SC) "Both team s will be highly 8. UCLA (8-1) 99 9:00 SAM - Phi Kappa P si so should (Bob) Apisa.” m ostly Ir is h .” 9:45 Phi Sigma Delta - 9:00 Im pressions - Bower pitched." 9. Georgia (8-1) 84 Parseghian was concerned, Apisa, the Spartans' No. 1full­ 10. Florida (8-1) 46 Phi Gamma Delta 9:45 K erm its H erm its - Winner Bk I T ime Field 3 6:00 Delta C hargers vs We asked Westinghouse Winner Bk III - Bk VII 6:45 Ind. Bk V - Roots to send us study aids 8:15 F rat Bk I vs Winner Bk V - for serious students. Bk III 9:00 Snark - East Shaw 7 9:45 West Shaw 4 - Abdication So what did they Tim e Fie ld 4 6:00 Bacchus - Brutus send us? 6:45 6-Pak-E m bers 7:30 Bardot - Empowerment 8:15 East Shaw 1 - West Shaw 6 9:00 Wisdom - Cambridge 9:45 Deuces - EMU T im e Fie ld 7 Portable phonographs! 6:00 Hubbard 11 - Winner Pint sizea tape recorders! HoNavel - Horrendous 6:45 (Aku-Aku-Akrojox) - Clock radios that wake (McLalne - McTavish) you up to frug music! Winners play 7:30 Spyder - Abel Study aids? 8:15 Hubbard 1 0 - Fencillr 9:00 Sultans - East Shaw 10 1. This Is a 10 pound battery operated or 9:45 West Shaw 10 - Abundantla plug in portable phonograph. It's the new SO CCER Westinghouse Solid State, 4-speed auto­ Tim e matic. Plays anything, anywhere: lan­ 6:30 Snyder - International Chib guage records at jam sessions. Or the 7:30 Arab Club - Frug at cram sessions. Some study aid! Phi Gamma Delta Model 135AC —$59.95. 8:30 Bryan - Highlanders I t ’s A B ir d , A P la n e , I t 9s P a r s e g h ia n 9:30 Abbot - Holmes 2. For the student who has nothing: a Many Notre Dame fans think he’s superm an and that high intensity lamp, a clock and a radio h e ’s got 22 superm en playing for him, but Irish head all in one. The alarm gizmo works with a football coach A ra P arseghian is just on a 30-foot buzzer or the radio. The lamp is dandy scaffold hitched to the back of a pickup truck, not on for needlepoint. And the clock keeps wings as he overlooks p ra ctice . Notre Dame w ill be time. Its name is Lumina. Model 974XL— here Saturday to take on the Spartans in the "G am e $49.95. of the Y e a r .” 3. You too can be a secret agent with this battery powered, highly portable tape W o m e n ’s s w im te a m recorder. It has an uncanny stow-away mike that makes it indispensable for those eight o’clocks when note taking is a With a Bulova you give more d e fe a ts C e n tr a l M ic h ig a n than a watch - you give a fine physical and mental impossibility. Model name, excellent workmanship Four firs t place finishes by Ice in diving, M arcia Brenner , 27R1-$ 2 9 .9 5 . and the distinction of elegant the MSU women’s swim team led in the 100-yard freestyle and good taste. them to a 48-38 win over C entral the 200-yard freestyle relay team 4. The Westinghouse Space Maker Clock Michigan last Friday. composed of Lolly Nottage, Anne Radio was designed for the average enor­ Spartan winners w ere Ann W eathersby, Sue Barthold and mous college room. It's only 7 inches Sachs in 200-yard freestyle Janet Gibb. wide, fits on a cluttered night table and a n d lO O -y a rd b a c k s tro k e ^ D to n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ gets you up to music, or a heartbreaking buzzer. Model 215L5—$23.95. 5. This is a tiny travel alarm clock-radio [ATTENTION CAR o w n ers ! that folds up flat and fits into an over :an be gyre if it’s Westinghouse f W stuffed suitcase. And just so you’ll never I c o m p le te fro n t en d r e p a ir a n d a lig n m e n t I miss it, it has a metal plate for your ini­ tials or name. It’s the ideal study aid to LEAOINfi LADY“BA" Beauty captured ina I * b ra k e s • s u s p e n s io n I take home for the holidays. Model 968PL fine 21 jewel watch. Yellowor white. -$ 2 9 .9 5 . $39.93 SEAFLIGHT”K” Smart and functional. 17jewels. ■ * w h e e l b a la n c in g * s te e rin g c o r r e c t io n s I Waterproof*. Yellow. $49.98 I * m o to r tu n e u p s I Thompson M.S.U. Book Store Student Union Bldg. I USKEY'S Auto Safety Center 1 lewelry I 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ■ 223 M AC Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 5 S H A R K E Y 2 N D D e n n is C h a s e H a r r i e r s t h i r d i n I C 4 A the previous record for the Rosenberg ran in his first By G A Y E L WESCH course. IC4A meet while Link’s finish State News Sports W r i t e r Sharkey held the lead through­ was well below the 25th position M e e t m e n o t NEW YORK — The Michigan out the race before losing out he captured last y ear. to Villanova’s Charles Mes­ State c ro ss country team took senger In the last quarter-m ile Sophomores Roger Merchant third place in a field of 31 team s of the race. and Pat Wilson finished 75th in S t . L o u i s at the IC4A championships here MSU’s E ric Zem per finished and 112th respectively. 1 " Monday. 17th, while fellow -senior George Spartan Coach Fran Dittrich The Spartans' 140pointsforthe Balthrop finished 21st. Zem ­ said he was “ disappointed we L ast week Soccer Coach Gene Kenney made a move which un- event s e t them behind Notre p er' s finish was one notch lower didn’t take second place,” since doubtably will bring consternation from the college soccer world. Dame’s 127 and the victorious than he finished in the IC4A’s MSU had beaten Notre Dame in Both he and Athletic D irector Biggie Munn agreed unless St. Louis Villanova squad’s 26 points. in 1964. Zem per missed the race a dual meet ea rlie r this season. improved its field conditions and hired out of state referees, last year due to an injury. Michigan State would end the biggest college soccer attraction in MSU's Dick Sharkey finished Sophomore Dean Rosenberg’s “ Most of the guys ran real the Midwest. second in the contest with a 35th place finish and junior Art well, but Link and Merchant didn’t “ I'm not going down there to play on any field they want to put tim e of 24:24 for the five mile Link’s 70th finished out the first run a s well as I hoped they us on,” Kenney said. “ And as for the referees, it is the principle co urse. The tim e was better than five for MSU. would,” Dittrich said. of the thing.” Kenney has taken much criticism recently. He has been accused of playing easy team s, and alibying away this y e a rs’ tie game with St. Louis, s ß m B m ß M r It would be easy to criticize his proposed dropping of St. Louis, if it weren’t for one fact. He is right. He has no choice. The field in St. Louis had been unplayable for y e a rs. Each tim e, Bob Guelker, St, Louis coach, prom ises an improvement. It has never m aterialized. Discounting the possibility of a serious injury to one of his players, a field with bumps and holes in it hurts the Spartans more S t a n 9 B i l l B a c k T o g e t h e r A p a c h e than St. Louis. Stan Washington, on the left, and B ill C u r tis , both s ta r te r s on the MSU basket­ The Spartans a re a passing club specializing in speed and team ­ work. St. Louis is a brutal team that trie s to outmuscle the b all team last season, played th e ir f i r s t game Saturday night f o r the Lansing C a p i­ opposition. The Billikens also have more opportunity to practice on tals in the North A m e ric a n Basketball League. Washington scored 19 points and th eir home ground and learn the tricky bounces. The Billikens, who probably kick m ore legs than soccer balls C u r tis 10, but the C apitals lost 112-103 to the Muskegon Panthers. Herschel T u r n e r and Ed Burton combined f o r 50 points to lead the Panthers. M o c s during a game, a re also aided by poor, if not partial refereeing. Photos by Dave L a u ra "One of the big problem s a growing sport like soccer has to solve is the lack of qualified officials,” Kenney said. "It takes years to tra in these guys.” St. Louis is considered the soccer capital of America. Anyone s w i n g who is interested in soccer is friends with others of sim iliar bent. It has been suggested St, Louis officials a re too closely connected Beban in ju ry hurts U CLA with Guelker. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -C oach With the UCLA - Southern the four who picked UCLA said Guelker agrees the condition of the field should be improved but Tommy Prothro said Monday that California game a key one in the Bruins would win by slightly he staunchly defends his referees. UCLA should be thankful it had determining the W est’s Rose m ore than four points. “ Are you questioning their integrity?" he’ll ask. That sidesteps the issue. a great quarterback like Gary Bowl representative, Prothro Beban for 20 games instead of dryly said Beban would be at In another California sports Kenney is not oblivous to St. L ouis’ problem s. "Until soccer becomes a moneymaking sport, there is not much we can do,” he said. “ We’re like football was in the ’30’s. Then a thinking only how unfortunate it was to lose him for this Sat­ Pasadena—either as a player or spectator. controversy, RamsCoachGeorge Allen denied his club was “ pour­ RÜ urday’s big game withUniversity Coach John McKay of USC ing it on” when it defeated the few teams like Notre Dame and Michigan dominated the field. New York Giants, 55-14. H O W Even today you have team s like Alabama that invariably come up of Southern California. told Prothro he would have p re ­ with a winning record. Although Prothro said the loss ferred to play UCLA a t full “ I have never made it a habit "But competition is gradually improving. Soccer is in better of Beban was a m ajor disappoint­ strength, with Beban in the game. ;o pour it on anybody,” Allen shape then it was five years ago. Sure, a t first a few team s are ment, he told the Southern C ali­ “ But that Mel F a r r is still said. "But someone informed me . . .. •r going to dominate, but gradually, things will equalize.” fornia Football W riters Associa­ playing for UCLA,” McKay in the final minute that we were i. . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kenney is trying. “I ’ve sent letters to many schools to play us tion that UCLA was not a one pointed out, “ and h e’s a pretty within two first downs of tying but they eith er can’t afford to come here or they prefer to stay in man team. frightening p erson." the National Football League rec­ Chiefly, the genuine hand sewn th eir own d istrict. I ’ve played the best team s in my d is tric t—five Beban, who suffered a fracture McKay said his players were ord. I thought it would be a vamp makes it. Plus an astute of the nine team s we played this year went to the NCAA playoffs in the fibula of the right leg not looking past UCLA to their lift for the offense if we could execution in Black Forest leather. —but it takes tim e for team s to build. above the ankle, will be replaced game with Notre Dame the fol­ get in the record book.” Not to forget a hand rubbed finish. ” 1 started from scratch and worked up. I even drove our own by Norm Dow, P rothro said. lowing week and he quipped, "Af­ The Rams made three first In fact, altogether Apache Mocs by bus for awhile. But Michigan State has established a winning tra d i­ T he coach said that, obviously, te r watching Notre Dame on tele­ downs to set an NFL mark of Plymouth are the swingingest look tion and a fine sports program and now the best soccer players Dow was not the equal of Beban vision, anybody that would look 38 first downs in a game. in casual footwear — no reserva­ want to come h e re .” or he would have played m ore. forward to them is nuts.” tions! In Black Forest, Cordo-Color, “ But I know Dow will give The w riters in their annual “The Giants, in spite of their Waxhide. Kenney has already signed A ir Force for 1967, and says there is losses, haven’t been pushed a good chance he’ll sign Army and M aryland for 1968. it everything he’s got and I don’t poll on the outcome oftheUCLA- J .W .K n a p p C o ., L a n s in g USC game chose the Trojans by a around this season but we played It is possible Kenney has been lakin getting top competition to play believe he will become rattled ,” MSU, but he is making up for it now. Prothro said. “ H e’s played about margin of 40 to 4 to em erge a fine game. We a re not that J :W .K n a p p C o ., E ; L a n s in g the winner. USC was favored good, however, and the Giants As for dropping St. Louis, he has been told privately and publicly 30 minutes this season and 26 are not that bad.” S p o r t s m e is t e r , E . L a n s in g instead of complaining about the poor treatm ent he receives in la st year as a ju n io r.’’ by an average of 11 points while St. Louis, it would be to his advantage to just not go. St. Louis needs Michigan State. It is the only game on which they TWO GREAT RECORD SALES make money. T h is year, after two lo sses in the season, it was uncertain whether the NCAA selection committee would let St. Louis defend their crown. After the tie with MSU, Guelker said, " I ’m very satisfied with the tie and think that we will be allowed to defend our NCAA title on the basis of our showing.” Kenney is in the d riv e r’s seat. He now has a chance, despite the brickbats he is bound to receive, to get St. Louis to improve con­ ditions or lose a big gate. And to show them he’s no sucker. A T T H E T W O G R E A T B O O R STO R ES A s th e a d a g e g o e s ; T w o H e a d s A r e B e tte r T h a n O n e . C a m p u s B o o k S to re s H u s k e r s m ig h t ( th e r e a r e tw o y o u k n o w ) a r e p u t t in g th e ir h e a d s to g e th e r to o f f e r y o u a n u n p a r a lle le d re c o rd s e le c t io n a n d u n b e a ta b le v a lu e s d u r in g t h e ir d o u b le go Bear h u n tin g r e c o r d s a le , OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney, his fourth consecutive Big Eight conference championship under his belt, hinted Monday that he and his unbeaten Cornhuskers want to take on Alabama in a post-season bowl game. AT OUR W EST STO RE A T OUR EA S T STORE Devaney, whose Huskers have won 19 consecutive regular season games, told a quarterback session here that "W herever Alabama C L A S S IC S & S E M I-C L A S S IC S CO N TEM PO RARY & PO P. goes,- we may follow them .” N e w s to c k h a s a r r iv e d to c o n tin u e "We want to let them prove they were right,” he grinned, O r i g i n a l l y P r i c e d $ 3 .9 8 to $ 6 0 .0 0 recalling last New Y ear's Orange Bowl clash which the Crimson th e p o p u la r s a le o f o u r e n t ir e s to c k T ide won 39-28. of s te re o an d m o n o L P a lb u m s . Devaney said that the decision ultimately would be left to the C ornhusker squad, and added, "I believe the boys will want to NOW ONLY $198 to $R95 L is t P ric e O u r R e g . P r ic e S a le P r ic e play Alabama.” His comments bolstered the rem ark of co -captain L a rry Wachholtz L a r g e Q u a n titie s o f: 2.98 $ 1 .8 3 a fte r last Saturday’s 21-6 win over Oklahoma State. Wachholtz 3.98 $ 3 .0 5 said he felt the squad m em bers would vote to take on Alabama if S y m p h o n ie s a choice of bowl gam es developed. 4.98 $ 3 .9 5 Devaney said that despite published reports, Alabama has made C h a m b e r M u s ic 5.98 $ 4 .8 5 no commitments to a bowl. The C rim son Tide has been reported STEREO MONO Jazz as having decided on the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. P lu s T w o S p e c ia l O ffe r s ■00000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 F o lk M o o d M u s ic Y ‘T h e S u p re m e s A G o -G o ” -u « * p r ic e $2.19 MSU Pre-Med Society < F e a t u r i n g : B e e th o v e n , S tr a u s s , ‘T h e M o n k e e s ” - Reg* L ist. q 70 0 .7 9 SALE PRICE $2.19, Open Meeting M o z a r t , B r a h m s , B a r to k & m o r e Tonight: 7-9 p.m. D O N ’ T M IS S b O N ’T M IS S T H IS O N E 335 Giltner Hall T H IS O N E E IT H E R ! S p e a k e r : A T A T D r . H e n r y O v e r b e c k P a r tn e r s in S e r v ic e D e p a rtm e n t o f P h y s io lo g y C A M P U S B O O K S T O R E C A M P U S B O O K S T O R E T o p ic : 5 0 7 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r O n ly 131 E a s t G r a n d R i v e r O n ly "Careers in Clinical Research” A c r o s s f r o m th e U n io n A c r o s s f r o m B e r k e y H crl i 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 B Y E Q U A L IT Y L A W S F IR ST F O R M A L S E S S IO N C i v i l r i g h t s s t u d y : G r a d s c h o o l p l a n n i n g s e t MSU*s first form al "Planning liam s, graduate chairman in A rts terested students about a certain ing may include the place of the t r a d e s u n t o u c h e d for Graduate Study” session, de­ and L ette rs. area of study. m a ste r’s degree today, modes of veloped through the Honors Col­ At least one representative The Natural Science dept, will Instruction at the graduate level Most of the construction in­ Michigan Building T rades Coun­ lege, will be held at 7:30 p.m . from every department In the offer Information on medical and MSU's graduate program s. dustry has been untouched by cil, said he hadn’t been contacted Thursday In the Union Ballroom university will conduct sm aller schools, and questions concern­ John D. Wilson, Honors Col­ any of the equal employment laws, in the study. for all upperclassm en. sessions in adjoining rooms after ing law school will be answered lege directo r, and Robert C. according to a study by the Mich­ The study was started in De­ The Honors College staff said the initial presentations. by faculty m em bers from the Andringa, a sst, director, agreed igan Civil Rights Commission. cem ber and does not report on that every year many under­ These meetings will specify College of Social Science. that interest in graduate study is "Over 75 per cent of the em­ some developments in the con­ graduates discover hoiir complex and concentrate on Informing In- The agenda for college m eet- Increasing. They said that grad­ ployer respondents have never struction trades, including the and time-consuming It: Is to make uate study information and coun­ had contact with a local, state establishment o f a pre-appren­ plans for graduate study. This seling has always been available, or federal civil rights agency tice training program that Negro Information session is designed but that many students, not sure and had no concept of affirmative employment approaches," the study says. and union leaders contend should increase the number of Negro to answer many of these ques­ tions regarding the "application A u th o ritie s m e e t of enrolling in an advanced study program , haven't been adequately skilled workers in construction. season,” the strengths of dif­ exposed to its possibilities. The study was questioned in the ferent graduate centers, and fi­ This planning session, if suc­ construction industry. William Of the employers Interviewed E, Stewart, secretary of the De­ tro it Chapter of Associated Gen­ in the 11-state study, 50.6 per cent had never been contacted by M a g i c i a n ’s M a g i c i a n nancing. The session will begin with a to se t te e n g u i d e s cessful, will become an annual activity. their state or city agency and discussion of a national perspec­ Juniors and seniors participat­ e ra l C ontractors, said he hadn’t did not know anything about the tive of graduate education led by What time should school chil­ a s a guide in monitoring their ing will be given a booklet that even seen the re se a rc h ers who A n d re K ole, one of A m e r ic a ’ s le a d in g illu s io n is t s , children’s behavior. details information on selecting agencies. Dean of Advanced Graduate Stud­ dren be in off the streets? made the survey. w ill end his c u r r e n t c am p u s to u r to n ig h t in W ils o n , Should Billy have the family "W e’re going to take a long graduate schools, filing good ap­ ies Milton E. Muelder, followed Stan Arnold, secretary of the Only 16 p er cent of employers M c D o n e l and C ase H a lls . He is b ein g s p o n s o re d by the look at that old argument, ’Every­ plications, types of fellowships by comments on the character of c a r to drive to the popular Satur­ claim to have program s designed body else ’s folks let them do it,’ and assistantships available, and C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h r is t . graduate study by Arnold Wil- day night teen hangout? to channel Negroes into more and S tate N ew s photo by D a ve L a u r a Should high school seniors p a r­ said Wayne Buddemeier, form er different form s of test and m eas­ better jobs, and 19 per cent plan ty until dawn on the night of Michigan State Police lieutenant u res used to evaluate potential Insurance no changes in present practices. graduation? and juvenile authority. graduate and professional school Forty-nine per cent of the em ­ T hese are among the questions Buddemeier, now officially r e ­ candidates. ployers said that fair employment asked by thousands of parents tired and serving as adm inistra­ The booklet also includes a en ro llm en t practices legislation had had no effect on them. U rban a re a , la rg e farm s each year. Juvenile authorities’ tive director of the Michigan bibliography of 40 item s such as meeting Monday through Wednes­ Constables Assn., says he ex­ a "Handbook on International o p e n s for sta ff Only 7.2 per cent said that such day at Kellogg Center, are study­ pects about 250 superintendents Study," "G raduate Education: A laws have great importance. ing these problem s. of schools, school board p re si­ Critique and a Program ,” and Frances Cousens, theauthorof R epresentatives of police, dents, probate Judges, Juvenile various directories and aids. Major Medical Expense Insur­ ance is being offered to the Michi­ the study for the L'.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ seen d o m in a n t b y prof courts and schools participating court w orkers and police officers in the conference also hope to from the United States andCana- gan State faculty and adm inistra­ mission, says the survey "can da to take p art in the conference. He said that many codes of I n d i a n s k e e p tive staff and their dependents only be interpreted as an indica­ A m e r ic a ’ s la n d s c a p e w ill b e F arness told conservation edu­ Complicating the situation, he publish a pamphlet which re p re ­ by the TIAA. There will be an d o m i n a t e d b y f i v e o r t e n ¿ r ia n t cators that "m an now badly needs explained, is "a lack of aw are­ sents the consensus of their tion that existing laws have ac­ u rb a n c lu s te rs a n 1,000 huge to deepen and unify his under­ ness about environmental re la ­ views and which parents can use behavior created by youths them­ open enrollment period Nov. 14 complished little in breaking e s­ selves will be used in discussions D i w a l i h o l i d a y -2 9 . c o rp o r a tio n fa r m s y t h e year standing of him self and nature tionships by John Q. Citizen tablished patterns of employ­ • e s e n t p o l i — and do his planning through the and policy m akers who determ ine slanted toward devising a code Those eligible include faculty 2 0 0 0 , i f w e s t ic k to m ent.” p r e d ic te d perspectives o f natural and hu­ land use and resource develop­ of acceptable standards of beha­ Combine C hristm as, the Four­ . members with the rank of in­ c ie s . a n M S I n ro fe man ecology.” Ecology is the m ent.” vior for youth. th of July and spring cleaning and structor o r above, l i b r a r i a n s , co­ Headline speakers for the con­ It comes out Diwall--India’s F es­ operative extension and adminis­ S a n f o r d S . Farness, p r o f e s s o r study o f organism s and their en­ I n s t it u t e o f u r b a n p la n n in g a n d la n d s c a p e vironment. What the country needs now are ference a re Julius Barbour, ex­ tival of Lights. trative staff earning $7,500 or ecutive director, Michigan School Info d u e N o v . 21 a r c h i t e c t u r e , s p e a k in g a t a t h r e e - He pointed out that today’s environmental centers based on Subtract gift-giving, fireworks • more. Board Assn., and E.L.V,Shelley, and the whitewashing of houses; Insurance would become effec­ d a y c o n fe re n c e a t N o r t h e r n I l l i ­ problems include increasing the pattern of agricultural exten­ a i d s f a c u l t y n o i s U n i v e r s i t y , c a l l e d f o r a n i m ­ needs for urban land, water sup­ sion ana jointly created by feder­ supervisor of treatm ent, Michi­ settle for the s p irit of it all, tive Jan. 1 under the term s of the for UB calen d ar gan Dept, of C orrections. Indian food and Indian singing; policy now in effect. This is the m e d ia te r e v ie w of p ro g ra m s ply, waste disposal, flood con­ al, state and local governments, The Union Board Office is cal­ trol, forests, parks and open F arness said. and that’s the MSU India Club’s first such enrollment period th a t in flu e n c e a g r ic u ltu r a l a n d ling for lists of events for winter u r b a n a c t i v i t y i n t h e e n v i r o n m e n t . spaces. T hese new centers, he con­ r e s e a r c h observance of the New Year. since the program began in 1962 term of university organizations Also, growing urban centers tends, should combine the func­ F lam enco artist About 200 people, including and may not be offered again. to be posted on its calendar in create new problem s — sharply tions of research, extension s e r­ While only three y ears old,the M rs. John A. Hannah, dined on Enrollment cards and explana­ the Union Building, tory booklets a re available in the rising noise levels, tran sp o rta­ vices, adult education, inform a­ International Communication In­ to p resen t p ro g ra m Indian dishes in Wesley Founda­ Any organization wishing to T r a v e l a g e n ts tion demands and distribution tion center, environmental plar stitute has encouraged 71 studies tion Saturday night. Staff Benefits Office, 204 Admin­ have its winter events posted costs. ning and federal-state programs on the faculty level in interna­ In its Initial program of the Speaker for the evening was istration Building or the General must send in their list to the Union tional topics as well as encour­ y e a r, the MSU Spanish Club will Frank S. Roop, MSU professor University Services, 210 Manly Miles Building. Board Office by Monday, Nov, 21, m e e t h e re aging courses and work by many present Louis Wein In "G u ita rra of mechanical engineering who The list to be submitted should University departm ents. Española" at 7 tonight In P a rlo rs spent 1962-4 with the MSU-India Answers to specific questions include the name of the organiza­ A select group of executives B O A R D P R E S E N T S B and C of the Union. project In M adras. regarding rates and details of the from UJ5. and Canadian travel Administratively located with­ tion, the event, date, time and in the College of Communication A guitarist who has played Roop mentioned in his talk on insurance program can be ob­ agencies will meet at Kellogg place. A rts, the purpose of the institute flamenco music extensively in Indian festivals the various ways tained by phoning 355-0355. Center Nov, 17-20 for a con­ ference on marketing manage­ T h ie v e s ’ M a r t, fo lk s in g e r is to serve the entire university P e ru , Wein will begin his p e r­ of spelling Diwali, including ment. community by coordinating pro­ formance w ith" Invention No. 13" Deepawali and Dipawali. The event is limited to 40 af­ gram s with the various colleges, by Bach and will continue his Following Roop’s talk w ere h i g h l i g h t U n i o n a ctivities departm ents, centers and insti­ presentation of the traditional Indian songs, a flute solo and filiates of the Institute of C ertified music of the flamenco guitar a Malaysian dance. T rav el Agents, an educational tutes. Union Board offers everything Mollie Thompson of England w ith selections entitled "S o l­ In India, Diwali involves white­ organization created to foster from a Thieves’ M arket to a folk had been touring the United States The work of the institute is e a re s ,” “ Seguiriya," "A le­ washing and thoroughly cleaning professionalism in the t r a v e l singer who sings songs given to lecturing and presenting songs c arried on by its d ire cto r. Jack g ría s ,” "B u le ría s,” "S am b ra,” houses, wearing new clothes on field. h er by people from outer space. that, she claim s, were given to M. Bain. He divides his schedule "M alagueña,” "E spañola” and Diwali morning, firew orks, Each of the participants a l­ Tonight, Union Board will p re ­ h er by people from outer space. between his positions as a ssist­ "C um bia.” giving of gifts and lighting lamps ready has been designated a C e r- sent the second annual Thieves’ M iss Thompson has had no ant dean of the College of Com­ This recital is open to the on top of the houses each night. tified T ravel Counselor (CTC), M arket from 8-10 in the Union form al m usical training. She a s ­ munication A rts, associate pro­ public and refreshm ents will be T h e celebration also implies level attained only after a Ballroom. s e rts that the words and music fesso r in speech and d irecto r of served after the program . cleanliness of h eart and mind. comprehensive program of study Thieves’ M arket consists of came to her “ out of the clear the institute. in business, passenger traffic, the sale of a rt works by students blue sky.” marketing and s a l e s manage­ and faculty m em bers. She has a college degree and The main purpose of the in­ I ’ m . . . n i t . . . n o w th a t w r k n o w 2. I have an exciting pipe r a t h o t h e r a lit t it *. I w a s w o n ­ c o l le c t i o n . ment; international travel and Union Board will present a is on leave from the British stitute is to promote re se a rc h , A F R O T C o ffe rs 2 - y e a r tourism , and research , saidRob- m ost unusual event, an evening school system . graduate education, and training d e r in g i f . n il. \ o u th in k I ’ m th e t\ p e o f v o n c o u ld g o lo r ? I w a n t to h e w h e re e r t W. McIntosh, Institute re g is­ with Mollle Thompson at 7 Wed­ Also, Union Board will present in international communication t h e a c t i o n is . t r a r from the co-sponsoring MSU nesday in the Union Ballroom. the MSU-Indiana football movie and to assist any department in 1 c o u ld g o l o r a School of Hotel, Restaurant and T here is a 10 cents admission at 8 p.m . Wednesday in P a rlo r C t h e field of international com­ p r o g r a m fo r q u a lifie d m e n r e a l s w in g e r . Institutional Management. charge. of the Union. Admission is free. munication. Qualified students may now en­ a m edical examination and an Air te r a two-year Air Force ROTC Force Officer Q ualificationTest. In cooperation with the insti­ program and graduate with a They will attend a six-week field tute, the Speech Dept, has started commission in the United States training course at an Air Force Its Aslan theater program . Dif­ Air Force R eserves, Lt. Col. base next sum m er in preparation fusion-projects have been carried Gerald T . Heyboer, chairm an for on-campus training. The stu­ on In B razil, Nigeria and India of the Dept, of Aerospace Studies, dents will receive travel ex­ by the Communication A rts Col­ penses and $120 for training announced. lege. A course In international Applications for the program tim e. advertising has been .established Beginning September, 1967, the a re now being accepted from male in the Advertising Dept, and a students with two years rem ain­ students will attend class three course in "Soviet P r e s s ” has ing at MSU by fall term of 1967, hours p er week for two academ­ been started in the School of Col. Heyboer said. ic y ears, while receiving $40 Journalism . Qualifying students must pass per month subsistence pay. Upon completion of the program , the students will receive com m is­ I k n o w s o m e d a r in g chess 4 . I r e a d a i l a b o u t it i n T h e sions as second lieutenant in the openings. N e w Y o rk T im e s , D e g r e e C a n d id a te s in : United States A ir Force R eserve. F or further information, men I w a n t a m a n w h o ’s I w a n t to d o ‘ in ’ th in u m a k i n g it h a p p e n . w it h in ’ p e o p le should contact the Dept, of Aero­ in ‘ i n ’ p l a c e s . C h e m is tr y , E n g in e e r in g , P h y s ic s space Studies at 355-2178 or 355- 2182. UNIVERSITY MAUTV SALON M e e t t h e M a n f r o m M o n s a n t o Nov. 17 & 18 Sign up for an interview at your placement office. 1 s p e n d a l o t o ( t i m e in 6 . T h e n I guess y o u w o u ld n ’t b e T h is y e a r M o n s a n to w ill h a v e m a n y o p e n in g s th e lib r a ry . i n t e r e s t e d in s o m e o n e l i k e m e fo r g r a d u a te s a t a ll d e g re e le v e ls. F in e p o s itio n s w h o h a s la u d e d a g o o d -p a y in g M y m o t t o is f u n t o d a y jo b t h a t w ill le t h is f a m i l y a re o p e n a ll o v e r th e c o u n tr y w ith A m e ric a ’s a n d fu n to m o rro w . liv e w e ll a n d w h o , in a d d i t i o n , 3 rd la r g e s t c h e m ic a l c o m p a n y . A n d w e’re s till h a s ta k e n o u t a s u b s ta n tia l g ro w in g . S a le s h a v e q u a d r u p le d in th e l a s t 10 la v in g In s u r a n c e p o lic y fr o m R (|iiita b le th a t w ill p r o v id e y e a rs . . . in e v e r y th in g f ro m p la s tic iz e r s t o “ Some men are like the stars,’ h a n d s o m e ly f o r h is f a m i l y i f , f a r m c h e m ic a ls ; f r o m n u c l e a r s o u r c e s a n d says Sassv. 'i l i e v blink at heav­ h e a v e n f o r b i d , a n y t h in g s h o u ld c h e m ic a l fib e rs to e le c tro n ic in s tr u m e n ts . M e e t enly bodies.” h a p p e n to h im . th e M a n fro m M o n s a n to — h e h a s th e f a c ts I lo w ’s a b o u t s h o w in g a b o u t a fine f u tu r e . m e th a t p ip e c o lle c t io n , s w in g e r ? r i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t Living I n s u r a n c e , s e e T h e M a n f r o m E q u i t a b l e r c a re e r o p p o r tu n itie s a t E q u i t a b l e , see y o u r P la c e m e n t O f fic e r , o ite : P a tric k S c o lla n l, M a n p o w e r D e v e lo p m e n t D iv is io n . T h e EQUITABLE Life A ssu ra n c e S o ciety of th e U n ite d States Hoim* Office: 1265 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 1 Kquituble 1966 An Etpinl O pportunity Em ployer , M / F A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 7 S T U D E N T B O A R D D e f e a t d o e s n ’ t e n d E x p a n d in g program seen An expanded Student Board will constitution or by-laws defining Ray Sweany, E. Lansing senior; p o o l , p a r k h o p e s co-ordinate activities within the the seating and duties of the Paula Tillm an, F t. Lauderdale Honors College this year. student board. sophomore; Victoria Womack, The recently selected twenty- The board now in its second Baltim ore junior; Charla Von Although East Lansing voters aged by the vote,” rem arked “ Our two indoor school pools man board will function within y ear was faced with the prob­ B u c h w a ld , J e n k l n t o w n .P a . defeated proposals for a com­ planning com m issioner William a re not enough anymore,” she the Honors College and In re la ­ lem of continuity this fall. Only junior; and Stephen Haynes, munity park and swimming pool Hicks. ” The very strength of the said. ” A community the size of tion to the university as a whole. two of last y e a r’s m em bers are Beulah Junior. in the November 8 elections, the vote (72 per cent turnout) Is in­ East Lansing, with as many young The board, composed of three serving again. They a re Joseph issues a re not dead. dicative of community in terest.” people as we have, needs an out­ seniors, four sophomores and Bivins, C arrollton, Ga. junior •‘We shouldn't be too discour- Members of the planning com­ door pool for general public use.” 13 Juniors, Is divided Into three and Marsha Cole, Fremont, Ohio C a m p u s U .N . mission agreed that a prim ary According to City Manager standing committees; commun­ junior. reason the park proposal did not John P atrlarche, the prelim inary ications, lounge and library, and New board m em bers are: pass was lack of a specific site. plans for the outdoor pool will co -cu rricu lar. B rian C arter, Kendallville, Ind. co n sid ers P o l i t i c s “ Before the issues a re put on simply be filed until support can The Honors College staff ex­ junior; Candi Coffman, Chicago the ballot again, we should have be gained for the project. plained the board was enlarged junior; O l i v e E d m o n s t o n , a definite site picked for the park, “ The architect would normally in order to provide the com ­ Bethesda, Md., junior; Steven reso lu tio n s and have assurance that we can have been paid out of the bond,” m ittees with "sufficient au­ F erry , R i v e r d a l e , Md.sopho­ i m p o r t a n t ’ get federal aid to develop the he explained. “ Now, we’ll have to tonomy’’ to work effectively. Three resolutions concerning park,” said City Planner G. Mi­ pay him out of the city 's general more; Robert Kaminski, Detroit Approximately 40 students border disputes, mandate viola­ chael Conllsk. fund.” junior; Richard Kouzes, F a ir­ tion and bylaws w ere voted upon Conllsk has referred the park P atrlarch e suggested the filed petitions for a seat on the fax, Va. sophomore; Sally Ko­ by the Campus United Nations at a t m o s q u e s board. With the broadening and vach, Dearborn junior, and Don­ plan to the parks committee of issues may have lost because they its meeting Friday night at Erick­ the Planning Commission for fur­ w ere brought to the voters too defining of the board potentials, ald Mackenzie, Houston, Texas m ore students may be asked to son Kiva. Politics plays a large role in ther study, and has suggested that quickly, with not enough back­ Junior. serve on the com m ittees. Israel submitted a proposal to the Friday p rayerof West African the commission advise City ground information. Also Patricia M asters, Vinton, A chairman of the board and take action against Syria for vio­ Muslim communities, said a Council to place the issue on the “ It’s very possible, too, that Iowa junior; L eslie Medert, T o ­ committee chairm en will be elec­ lating border agreem ents. There visiting professor of anthro- ballot again as soon as possible. the taxpayers just didn't want to ledo, Ohio senior; David Ring, have been 65 border violations polgy from Cornell here Friday. Councilman Mary Sharp said spend the m oney," he said. ted next week. Baltim ore sophomore; Candy by Syria which resulted In the The Friday prayer is a the issue should be voted on again P atriarch e concluded that be­ One of the board’s m ajor ac­ Schoenherr, Sturgis junior; H er­ tivities will be drawing up a loss of life and property of the regularly occurring Social affair when m ore details of the park fore the Issues a re brought up man Schroll, R ochester junior; Israeli people. where secular o r political issues program a re available, and the again, there should be study of T h e Campus U.N. voted the a re discussed a s well as r e ­ need for an outdoor, re c re a ­ this election’s resu lts, in addi­ proposal down because these vio­ ligious ones, he explained. tional-type swimming pool can be tion to a clarification of both the lations w ere the result of action " P r a y e r ,” Abner Cohen said, made clear to the voters. pool and the park program . P la c e m e n t B u r e a u by Syrian nationals, not the Syrian S c a lp e d “ is one of the p illars of Islam .” graduates only; and accounting, government. The Friday prayer is collective Students must re g iste r in p e r­ Tanzania urged a proposal Ron Boyer, Lena, III. sophomore has just been given economics, financial adm inistra­ and must be centralized in a son at the Placem ent Bureau at against th e Republic of South a h aircu t by his Shaw Hall friend s and one he ts not tion and all others of the College mosque with the head ru le r p re s­ least two days p rio r to date of Africa concerning treatm ent of lik e ly to soon fo ra e t. O ffic ia lly , Ron’ s Mohawk s calp - of Business (M). ent. P ra y e r then, he said, Is made interview. the mandate of South West Africa. lock was in c o m m e m o ra tio n of the Indian h e rita g e to symbolize authority and be­ Friday, Nov. 18: D resser C rane, Hoist and Tow er Division: mechanical en­ Tanzania cited neglect and of the f i r s t Thanksgiving. com es a source of political power Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.: exploitation as the principle vio­ gineering (B); civil engineering; State News photo by M ike Schonhofen resulting in internal struggle to accounting and economics (B); lation of South Africa against U.N. mathem atics (B) and electrical control Friday prayer. management, labor and industrial agreem ents. engineering (B). "N ot only is p rayer a symbol relations (B), December and The proposal was passed by the of authority," Cohen said, "but Electro-V oice, Inc.: marketing March graduates only; chemical, civil and electrical engineering and all m ajors of the College of B usiness (B), December and Campus U.N. ordering that the mandate of South West Africa P R E S S U R E S E A S R it is a symbol of the m ajority over the m inority.” I C a m p u s C e n t e r | (B); metallurgy, mechanics and be revoked and given to the March graduates only; mechani­ “ Serious political cleavages m aterials science ( B , M , D ) ; and cal and electrical engineering T rustee Committee of the U.N. center around the m osque," chem istry and physics (B). within three months. The Secre­ I n f l a t i o n in U .S . (B). Cohen said. Each mosque may Amoco Chem icals Corp.: tary-G eneral was given the au­ chem istry and chemical engi­ Alexander Grant, Co., CPA’S: represent a rival camp o r a accounting (B,M), thority to enforce the proposal distinct political party with a neering (B), all m ajors of the The Louis Allis Co.; electrical with a peace force If com­ s a i d s l o w i n g d o w n m ember Identifying with th e Colleges of Business with chem­ plications prevail. and mechanical engineering (B, mosque which rep resents hi sown istry or chemical engineering BS A third resolution was passed flation mainly In the foods and M). Inflation in the United States political beliefs, (M); civil, mechanical, e le c tri­ changing t h e bylaws of the s e r v i c e s industries, Brainard McKinsey and Co., Inc.; all seem s to be slowing down even "T he presence o f a ru ler cal and chemical engineering (B); Campus U.N. to make floor said. T his is born out by the MBA’s and PhD's from the Col­ though prices a re not falling, makes the Friday prayer an ideal and chem istrv and chemical en­ actions m ore orderly at future recent boycotts against the large lege of Business (M,D). H arry G. Brainard, professor of strategic occasion for rebellion gineering (D). meetings. food sto re s. H o w e v e r , if the and assassination," he said. Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco National Life and Accident In­ economics and acting director of surance Co.: all m ajors of all the Bureau of Business and Eco­ w holesaler’s p rices were lowered Many important caliphs of Islam Chemical Co.; chem istry (orga­ then the re ta ile r’s prices would colleges (B), December and nomic Research, said. were assassinated in Friday nic, physical and analytical) (D) almost certainly fall. Wholesale March graduates only. "P ric e s c o n t i n u e to ris e ,’’ mosque. and chemical engineering (D). D e b a to rs p la c e prices have a definite effect on Brown Co.: (form erly KVP Unilever Limited: all m ajors of B rainard said, "but the rate of reta il p rices. The prayer does have some Sutherland P aper Co.:) packaging the colleges of Agriculture, Nat­ Increase is somewhat slower than u ra l Science and V eterinary 3 r d in U - M m e e t it was a while ago.’’T heconsum ­ It’s impossible to tell when In­ religious value, Cohen noted. The technology (B,M); management flation has hit its peak, Brainard structure of prayer In each com­ and all m ajors of the College of Medicine (D). MSU debators placed third in er is not really experiencing any said. You cannot say that it is munity varies; however, they all Business (B,M), December and Uniroyal - U.S. Rubber, Re­ competition with 14 team s at the lower prices yet, but the infla­ definitely on the way down, but try to recondition attitudes and March graduates only; finance search Center: chem istry (o r­ annual warm-up tournament Sat­ tionary p ressu re is definitely the economic indicators do show values and remind the members adm inistration (B,M); and chem­ ganic and physical) (M,D); phy­ urday at U-M. easing off. a favorable trend toward an e a s ­ of rew ard and punishment and ical and mechanical engineering sics and mechanical engineering The two varsity team s compli­ T his easing of p re ssu re can be ing of pressure on the economy. the nature of death. (B.M). (D); and chemical engineering ed identical records of four wins, observed by looking at certain Chicago Tribune: English (B, (M,D). two lo sse s. The team s of Cynthia economic indicators, such as the M), December and March gradu­ U.S. Patent Office: agricul­ Goldstein, Lansing junior, and g ro ss national product, employ­ PUCE ates only; marketing, economics, tural, chemical, civil, electrical, Rod Dean, Lansing sophomore, ment figures and m anufacturer’s management and advertising (B, and mechanical engineering, and Steve Morgan, Albion Junior, inventories. A study of percent­ M), December and March gradu­ metallurgy, mechanics and m a­ and C raig M ertz, Saginaw fresh ­ age changes In these figures for ates only; journalism and all te ria ls science, chem istry and man, placed third in the tourna­ various periods in 1965 and 1966 m ajors of the College of Com­ physics (B,M). ment. provides a good indication of the munication A rts (B,M), Decem­ Winkelman Stores, Inc.: eco­ In the novice division MSU units state of the economy, Brainard CORPS ber and March graduates only, nomics, marketing, accounting, comoiled a 4-2 record and a 3-3 said. Recently these figures have Detroit Bank" and T rust: all and management and retailing record. Affirmative d e b a t o r s indicated that while inflation is m ajors of the colleges of Busi­ (B); all m ajors of the colleges Lynn Penchalk, Canal Fulton, still rising it is doing so at a ness, A rts and L etters, Com­ of A rts and L etters and Social Ohio, sophomore, and Bill Pink- much slower ra te than in the munication A rts and Social Sci­ Sciences (B), December and past. erson, East Tawas junior, were ence (B,M), December and March March graduates only. undefeated in three debates. The consumer is feeling in­ T a iw a n - b o r n to b rid g e Hslu Hwang Ho, 27-year-old s tu d e n t t rie s c u ltu r e g a p on language comparison and anal­ À **** GRANDMA’S WORKSI y sis used by Hong Kong and F or­ philosophy graduate assistan t, is making a personal effort to bring American and Chinese cultures mosa publishers in a Chinese se rie s " s i m i l a r to Mentor PEACE CORPS - MSU clo se r together. Books.” Ho sends his general sp o n so re d , by A S M S U Ho tran slates American phi­ im pressions of the American col­ losophy works into Chinese, has lege system to Hong Kong for authored three books in the same publication in College Life Mag­ field and w rites a rtic le s on azine. He said that most of his THIS WEEK Am erican college life for a Hong evaluations of college life and Kong publisher. students have been the result of Taiwan-born Ho came to MSU his MSU contacts. two y e a rs ago after serving as a Although there a re over 200 second lieutenant in the Chinese dialects spoken in China, only arm y and teaching logic for two one, Mandarin, is w ritten, and y ea rs at National Taiwan Uni­ th is does not contain n e e d e d v e rsity , where he earned his equivalents for abstract English T a l k to r e t u r n e d bachelor and m aster of a rts de­ te rm s . T r a n s l a t i o n , Ho esti­ g re e s. A fter a few m ore years m ates, takes twice the tim e as v o lu n t e e r s a t th e in fo rm a tio n here he hopes to devote all his the original writing because many tim e to translation. words must be coined by the b o o th s in : His work has included a rticles tra n sla to r. K ic k - o ff C R E D IT U N I O N M E M B E R S w ith a U n io n Junior House H A V E T H E A D V A N T A G E . . . . “ E S T A T E P L A N N I N G IN A N U T S H E L L “ w in n in g o r favors Orange ■ . . . A s u m m a r iz a tio n o f th re e p r e v io u s s u c c e s s fu l m e e tin g s . tre a t fro m white and blue P G . M r. Robert Fisher I n t ’l C e n te r Ax e s t S p e a k e r ; Vice President and T ru st Officer G ra n d m a ’s C hecks it ta tte rs a lly , th e n I t 's MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK p a irs it w ith lig h t navy or “ LIP Consumer Information F a m o u s R e c ip e S m a c k in to d ay’s p ro g ra m s o ra n g e s e p a ra te s s o lid s th a t in ra te p u re w ool seco n d - Meeting 7:30 p.m. F r ie d C h ic k e n G O O D ." g la n c e s . C la s s ic ta tte rs a ll ja c k e t. 2 2 .9 8 . N o -b a n d lin e d Thursday, November 17th B u c k e ts H e a l t h W o r k e r s in th e P e a c e C o r p s navy A -lin e . 1 1 .9 8 D o u b le - B oxes 3 :0 0 R o o m 31 U n io n Community Room B a rre l: b re a s te d ta tte rs a ll j a c k e t . 2 5 .9 8 H i p s t e r p a n ts . 1 7 .9 8 C o l- R e f r e s h m e n t s W ill B e S e r v e d g e n e ra l Peace C o rp s p ro g ra m la rle s s check ja c k e t. 2 2 .9 8 . EMPLOYEES’ CREDIT U N IO N C h ic k e n . S h rim p O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK . F is h f i l m a n d d is c u s s io n F ro n t p le a t h ip s te r A -lin e . 1 2 .9 8 . ( L o w e r L evel) 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD 353-2280 19 0 0 E . K a la m a z o o P h o n e :4 8 4 - 4 4 7 1 4 :0 0 R o o m 31 U n io n 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 TAKE A CLUE FROMESKIMO LOU B u y , S e ll, T ra d e th e E a s y W a y 355-8255 C a ll C la s s ifie d E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t F o r R e n t ________ F o r S a le P e rso n a l The State News does not BICYCLE SALES, rentals and PLAY TOURNAMENT Bridge any B la c k o u t h its 's o T C ! * ! with a perm it racial or religious TRUCK DRIVER — part time BABY SITTER l o r '2 g i r l s , 9 1/2 W A N T E D ‘ W O m enover fo r 4-man discrim ination in its ad­ 2-3 nights a week. Good pay. and 1 1/2. C ooking, lig h t h o u se - apartment - take lease. serv ices. Also used. EAST Wednesday, 7:15. Third floor vertising c o l u m n s . The Hours 10 p.m . to 6 a.m . Call work, 9-5:30, $45 week. Own 351-7516. 8-11/17 LANSING, CYCLE, 1215 E. Union. ED 2-5446. 8-11/22 L a s V e g a s "g m l low cost State News will not accept 337-2321 afternoons. transportation. N ear MSU. After WINTER, SPRING term . Fourth Grand River. Call 332-8303. C DOES YOUR sorority or club need LAS VEGAS, Nev.ltf) - A power advertising which discrim ­ 7 p.m . only, 332-0458. 5-11/18 man. Cedar Village. $67/month. money? Sarah Coventry Jewelry WASHER-DRYER C O M B IN A - blackout hit this gambling capi­ W ANT AD inates a g a i n s t religion, PART TIME help wanted plowing Call 351-5400. 8-11/18 TION, F rig id are electric range, P a rtie s a re the answ er. Call ta l Monday throwing its g litte r­ race, color or national o r­ snow early morning, Pay, $2-3 LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel- Toni, 351-4446. 4-11/16 ing casinos into momentary d ark ­ WILLIAMSTON: f u r n i shed, walnut desk, matching chair. per hour. Phone 332-1272. lence in E n g l i s h , Spelling, LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Payless a u t o m o t iv e igin. apartm ent. No children, no pets, 482-0348. 3-11/17 n ess and leaving the Nevada EMPLOYMENT Leave name-number. 5-11/21 gram m er, t y p i n g required. for the best. Wash - 200, Dry - atom ic test site without power Shorthand and dictaphone de­ Inquire at W estern Auto Store, TYPEWRITER, We have two- 100. Suits cleaned, pressed - FOR RENT STEN6GRAPHER TO work ® sired. Call 332-8444 for ap­ 655-1788; after 6 p.m . - 655- one for you. New Underwood- $1.50. Slacks, sw eaters, suit for eight minutes. FOR SA LE hour week, 5 1/2 days. Salary 1035. 8-11/16 Olivetti and case. Pica type. T he blackout lasted 46 min­ LOST & FOUND A u to m o tiv e commensurate with ability. Call pointment. 5-11/21 coats - 750. WENDROW’S 3006 utes while Nevada Power Co. ONE MALE roommate wanted $70.00. 351-7676. 5-11/18 FORD, 1957. Good transporta- M r, M iller, East Lansing State BUS BOYS for Phi Sigma Delta for 4-man apartm ent. North- Vine Street. One block west of officials rep aired a short c i r ­ PERSONAL tion. Snow tire s . W interized. Bank, ED 7-9785. 8-11/22 to work five days p er week. Sears, Frandor, 7-11 p.m . cuit caused by the failure of a PEANUTS PERSONAL $75. Lane, 332-8635 . 4-11/15 wind Apartments. Immediately. F ra n d o r P .X . S to re C - ll/1 7 REAL ESTA TE 351-7909. 8-11/16 m ain bearing on a key genera­ 332-0875. 5-11/18 SER V IC E FORD, 1064, nine-passenger R E S T A U R A N T H E L P F or winter slosh and cold. FREEIII A Thrilling hour of to r. TRANSPORTATION wagon, V-8, C ruise-a-m atic, P a rt time, noon hour (11 a .m .- STUDENT WIVES: a re you in- ONE MAN FOR 4-manNorthwind Insulated boots $6.95 up. Army beauty. F or appointment, call T he city’s perpetual gambling terested in a full-tim e position Apartment, #11. $56 per month. style N1 Jackets 14.88. A ir power steering. 484-9540; if no 1 p.m.) Monday-Friday. $2.00 484-4519, MERLE NORMAL kept right on. Casinos activated WANTED offering excellent wages, steady Student p referred . 351-9127, F orce Flight Jackets 14.88 up. answer, 489-7959. 8-11/18 p e r h r. Apply in person 484-9002. 5-11/18 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. emergency generators for their McDonald’s Drive-In, 234 W. work, and many other benefits? H ats, gloves, e a r muffs. Michigan. C - ll/1 7 D E A D L IN E FORD, 1960, sedan, 6-cylinder, Grand River, E. L. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE WANTED TWO girls sublease plush gambling room s and e le ­ stick. Good condition. Two sets UP TO 1/3 & m ore savings. T.V.’s FOR RENT. Bran'd new v ato rs. The slot machines m issed luxury apartm ent w inter term . 1 P.M. one class day be­ tire s . 489-0573 after 6 p.m. PARKING LOT attendant. Hours: COMPANY has im m ediate full­ 351-5411, 1 East University Comparison welcomed. OPTI­ 19” portables. F re e delivery nary a nickel. tim e telephone operator open­ CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing The Nevada Power Co. said fore publication. 3-11/16 1 : 3 0 - 7 p.m. six days week, T errace. 5-11/18 and service. Call STATE MAN­ ings. Call 489-9909 for an in­ Building, Phone IV 2-4667. the blackout was caused by the FORD, 1961. 2-door, new tires, except Wednesday 3 - 1 0 p.m . AGEMENT, 332-8687. C -ll/1 7 terview . (An equal opportunity LUXURY 4 - man needs two. Block C - ll/1 8 failure of a lubricating pump' Cancellations - 12 noon one battery. 355-0914 after 5 p.m. Contact M r. Chadwell, CITY OF from Berkey. Available w inter HAVE TOP of $10bt> Sunoco Dol- employer) 8-11/18 HALf CARAT M arquise djamond la r. Need bottom. Will split. feeding the main bearing of a class day before publica­ 3-11/16 EAST LANSING, ED 7-1731. term . John after 5 p jn . 351- GALAXIE 50CL 1964, 4-door, 3-11/16 ring and white gold wedding generator at the Reed-Gardner tion, Fo r Rent 9267. 8-11/17 IV 5-5836. 3-11/16 sports hardtop; all power - new TELEPHONE GlRLS needed to band. 882-2682 after 6. p.m . generating station 50 m iles north GIRLS TO share furnished house. PHONE rubber. Wally, 355-9079 or Ted, answer t e l e p h o n e . Varsity TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 4-1,1/15 P e an u ts P e rso n a l of h ere. nomical rates by the term or Cooking, laundry facilities. $45. When the pump failed, the b e a r­ 351-9418. 8-11/17 Drive-In R estaurant. 8-11/22 RUGER T33 Magnum Carbine. 355-8255 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ IV 4-0126. 3-11/16 Virtually unused. Best offer aq- WANTED DESPERATELY: Posi­ ing failed and dumped the entire KARMANN-GHIA, 1063. Brown, ATTENDANT FOR parking lot. ALS. 484-9263. C FOUR-MAN luxury apartm ent, cepted, if reasonable. Call Tony, tive rein fo rcers for dumb system onto other w ires "like RATES cream . Good condition. 332— Excellent wages. Hours: 11:45 w inter term , one block from 355-3132. broads. Call 351-4803. 1-11/15 a giant short c irc u it," a power 5 -11/17' 1 D A f............ s i . 50 3078 after 5 p.m. 4-11/15 a jn .-2 p.m ., Monday-Friday, Apartments Berkey. 337-1496. 10-11/29 GREM, HAPPY l9th, $tay young. company official said. 3 DAYS.......... S3.00 Saturday evening and 1/2-day AVAILABLE FOR W inter term . BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7 " - $5.54, From the Ogre. 1-11/15 MONZA, 1964, 180 hp., turbo. 5 DAYS......... 35.00 Sunday. ED 2-5778 for appoint­ Two man apartm ent, $125 p er Houses 8” - $3.86, delivered. Also New tire s, 4-speed. Excellent STUBS. HA"PPY ' ¿1st. Today condition. Extra Gauges, 332— ment. 8-11/22 month including utilities; near AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY sheet cakes, KWAST BAKER­ you’re legal. Best wishes. Your S e rv ic e IES, 303 S. Washington; F ra n ­ based on 10 words p er ad) 0437. John. 8-11/21 MUSIC CONSULTANT needs pia­ campus. Four man apartm ent, house at 4894 South Hagadorn "Sober” A dm irers. 1-11/15 Typing Service nist. Up to six hours p er week. $150 per month including util­ dor; Brookfield Plaza, E.L.; Jver 10, 150 per word, per day, OLDSMOBILE 1961> Super 88, 4- (opposite Hubbard Hall). 332- Phone ord ers, IV 4-1317. UFO THE Flying Saucer peo- 332-0620, after 4p.m . 8-11/16 ities; near campus. Call Rita j 6B RESUMES, lOO copies, $4.50 door, hardtop, radio, heater, 4930. 10-11/30 C - ll/1 7 pie speak, sing: LSD is out, T here will be a 500 service TWO TEACHERS lull time, Ebinger, Ingham Home Realty, ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD­ white sidewalls. 35,000 m iles. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: one empathy is in. Tomorrow. VERTISING, 533 North Clippert. and bookkeeping charge if grades 2 and 3-4. Contact Mau­ 372-1460 or 372-5066. 3-11/16 GUITAR - GIBSON electric, solid $525. Phone 484-0229 evenings. man for four-man house. P ark­ 1-11/15 this ad is not paid within rice Carmany, ASHLEY COM­ THREE GIRLS to sublet 4 - man body. New. Reasonable p rice. IV 5-2213. C -ll/1 7 5-11/18 ing. 484-9232. 4-11/15 one week. MUNITY SCHOOL, 847-2514. apartm ent at Chalet w inter ONE GIRL w inter/spring to share Call 489-7684. 5-11/18 S e rv ic e NORMA STROTHER, general OLDSMOBILE 1956. Excellent condition, radio with reverber­ Located 35 miles north of Lans­ term , 351-9300 . 4-11/18 furnished duplex. Call 351-9123. Animal s DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene t y p i n g . E lectric typew riter. ator. Call IV 5-4584. 3-11/17 ing. 4-11/16 3-11/16 Franchised Service Approved by 3-11/16 THREE GIRLS to sublet Chalet A u to m o tiv e BUS FOR US. Excellent m eals apartm ent winter term only. ROOM GALORE I Under-utilized GRADE MORGAN colt.R eg ister- Doctors and DSIA. The most BARBI MEL. Professional typist. OPEL 1965 - 2 door sedan. Only ed Dalmation pups. Phone 655- modern and Only personalized iLISTIN' HEALEY Sprite, l9 ô l. provided. New kitchen. Also, 351-9150. 3-11/16 house needs two men, $35 No job too large or too sm all. 13,500 m iles. $950. Call IV 4- 1015. 3-11/17 Excellent condition. Must sell. house boy. ED 2-5355. 8-11/15 monthly. 485-6878. 4-11/16 service in Lansing, providing Block off cam pus. 332-3255. C 1825. 3-11/17 355-3095. 8-11/18 MOTHERS HELPER, new-born EAST LANSING APARTMENTS GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, you with diaper pails, polybags, PLYMOUTH7~l565 'FURY I. 4- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: two LINDA OOSTMEYER- ProfeF- BUICK GRAN-SPORT 1965. door, V-8, automatic.M ust sell. infant. Sleep in preferred . Sec­ U n iv e r s ity V illa girls share 4 -g irl, furnished AKC, Days, 355-7455; or 646- deodorizers, and diapers, or sional typist. D issertations/ Showroom condition. Many ex­ ond week December. Tempo­ Apartments house. Near campus. Parking. 5971 after 5:30 p.m . 3-11/15 use your own. Baby clothes $1300. 645-0731. 3-11/16 general typing. IBM - re fe r­ tra s. Phone 353-1852. 8-11/15 PLYMOUTH, 1950. Excellent. ra ry . 351-40 84. 4-11/16 635 ABBOTT ROAD $50 month. 332-8903. 4-11/16 POODLES. MINITOYS. Jet blacks washed free. No deposit, plant ences. 882-0096. 4-11/15 and chocolate browns. Seven inspection invited. AMERICAN TYPIST: ELECTRIC typewriter,, CHEVROLET 2 DOOR hardtops, Southern. 4-door. N ear antique EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Newly completed F o r Win­ DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E .G ier. 1957-60. All sharp. JOHN’S PANY, tem porary assignments te r Term Rooms weeks, shots. 351-6695. changeable keys. Call Pat after value. $350. 332-0274. 4-11/16 Call 482-0864. C AUTO SALES, 816 R. G. C urtis, for experienced office g irls. No . . . Completely Furnished MEN: ROOMS; cooking, parking, 8-11/17 6 p.m ., 355-2860. 8-11/22 PLYMOUTH $83 FURY I, 1966. . . . Student Rental close. 332-0939. 5-11/18 FRENCHMAN, FORMER teacher. TYPING AND PROOF reading. two blocks North of M iller and fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. Washington. C -ll/1 7 Retail book p rice. 12-5 p.m. C -ll/1 7 . . . Three man units Mobile Homes Will tutor or do translation. Call Bette Bessette, 487-3995. call 353-6493. After 6 p.m. UNAPPROVED, TWO d o u b l e CHEVROLET, 1955 Biscayne . . . Walk to campus rooms for girls available winter MARLETTE, 1954, 8 X 30, Good 355-8514 days. 4-11/15 8-11/22 332-5287. 4-11/15 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A condition. Storage shed. Ideal wagon. V-8, original w arranty, few hours a day can mean excel­ term . 351-7256 after 5 p.m . THESES PRINTED, rapid serv - radio, heater. 355-0865. PONTIAC, 1964 GRAND PR1X. 1 9 5 . 0 0 p e r month 3-11/16 for December newlyweds, 655- ice. Drafting supplies, Xerox W a n te d lent earnings for you as a train ­ 8-11/17 All power, rev erb erato r, mag 1477, evenings. 4-11/15 WANTED FOURTH fraulein to ed AVON representative. F or F o r information call 332-0091 FURNISHED ROOM for ren t. $30 copies. CAPTIAL CITY BLUE­ w heels. 353-7950. 10-11/29 per month. Call 337-2080 or PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- sublet Chalet Apartment Winter CHEVROLET CORVET 1966; by appointment in your own home EAST SIDE, one bedroom, fur- DETROITER 10 X 51, furnished, TRIUMPH TR4A 1966. Most fac- 337-0972. 3-11/16 carpeting, w asher. Near cam -, 5431. C - ll/1 7 term . 351-9144. 8-11/22 owner, convertible, 2 tops,Dan­ w rite M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 nished. We pay heat. No child­ tory options and many, many School Street, H aslett, Michi­ ren or pets. Phone IV 9-1017. IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G , girls pus, shopping center, bus. 337- NEED 2 Non-student tickets for ube blue, mint. 355-5652. T.V.’s FOR ren t. ZenithandG .E. 5-11/21 personal extras, 13,000 m iles, gan, or call IV 2-6893. C -ll/1 8 10-11/29 0295, 355-7434, 355-4570. N otre Dame game. 351-9526. winterized. Professional man only. $50 per month. No eating 19” portables. F re e service and ASSUME LEASE on one bedroom facilities, two g irls to occupy 8-11/18 4-11/18 CHEVROLET, 1960, IMPALA. 4- returning to school and must ASSISTANT MANAGERS (2) to delivery. Only $9 p er month. door, automatic, V-8. $400. Call sell. Asking $2495. Call 337- work 3 or 4 nights per week in furnished luxury apartm ent Jan­ each room, three room s avail­ L o st & Found Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C TWO GIRL non-luxury apartm ent after 6 p.m. 351-5487. 3-11/16 Lansing’s fastest growing con­ uary 1. 351-6043, 6-9 p.m. able. Two blocks from campus. n ear campus. Winter, spring 2041. 5-11/21 venience-type foodstores. Good 5-11/18 Phone ED 7-2022. 4-11/15 LOST AT Jenison Monday m orn- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing’s te rm s. 372-4771, 353-7356. CHEVELLE, 1964 Malibu Sports VOLKSWAGEN 1965. T ire and ing: 8 blankets, pink, green, finest. Your choice of three 3 -1 1 /ift Coupe. Dark blue, V-8, standard opportunity to work while at­ 4th GIRL for immediate occu- plaid, olive drab, also pillow in types. Containers furnished, no transm ission, radio, whitewalls, wheel new, never on ground. tending college. Phone ED 7- pancy of luxury apartm ent. F o r S a le Alpha Chi sw eatshirt. Reward, deposit. Baby clothes washed BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 484-2894. 3-11/17 9281. M r. Butterfield, for ap­ Phone 351-5850. 3-11/17 FOR \Ve Dd 1NG and practical one owner, $1395. 351-6026. 355-5885. 1-11/15 free . T ry our Velvasoft proc­ for RH positive, $10, $12, & pointment . 3-11/16 GIRL FOR University T errace shower gifts, complete line of 5-11/18 Auto Service & Parts e ss. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO $14 for RH negative, DETROIT CORVA1R 1964 Monza. Excellent DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-3.06 Apartment. Winter term . Re­ basket-w are. See ACE HARD­ LOST: AROUND October 7, Sli- DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 ENGINE VOLKSWAGEN: 40 h.p. ver two Jade ring. Reward of­ condition and engine, $900.351- p er hour. Varsity Drive-In Res­ duced ra te s. 351-4928. 5-11/21 WARE’S selections. 201 East Michigan. IV 2-0421. C E. Michigan Ave, Hours 9-3:30 Good running condition. $125. taurant. 8-11/22 Grand River, across from Union. fered. 337-0128. 3-11/16 Monday and Tuesday; 12— 6:30 4602 between 10 a.m . and 3 p.m. ONE GIRL for Cedar Village Phone ED 2-3212. IRONINGS IN my home south of 882-1436. 3-11/17 C LOST: DIAMOND engagement T hursday. 489-7587. C or after 5 p.m . 4-11/15 PART TIME help large apart- Apartment. Winter term only. Lansing. $3.00 per basket. 646- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange ment project. Listing men for ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner ring Friday November 4. Re­ DODGE LANCER, 1961. 4 door, 351-7731. 3-11/17 6893. 3-11/16 FOURTH GIRL for Cedarbrook p rice from $7.95. New sealed snow rem oval. If you have free including attachm ents, runs like ward! 353-0445 or ED 2-6851. standard shift, six. $375. TU 2- beams, 990. Salvage cars, large hours call 882-6851 Monday - HASLETT APARTMENTS: one new. In very good condition. ______ 3-11/16 Typing Sarvlca Apartment, w inter only. Rent 4173. 3-11/17 stock used p a rts. ABC AUTO Friday before 4 p.m . 10-11/18 girl needed for winter term . $18. OX 4-6031. reduced. 351-7442. 8-11/21 C -ll/1 7 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, T ypist. FORD 1964 Falcon convertible. PARTS, 613 E. South Street., 351-5417. 3-11/17 P e rso n a l IBM Selectric and Executive. GIRL TO SHARE luxury ap art­ V-8, bucket seats, good condi­ IV 5-1921. C GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT EAST LANSING location. Grad- UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar h 6LY PICTURE TUBES, Bat ment w inter and spring term s. tion. 337-7080. 5-11/21 for perm anent positions for men uate or m arried students. Now stools, night stands, chest-of- Multilith Offset Printing. P ro ­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Man. NEJAC now sells TV’s, fessional theses typing. N ear Will sacrifice. 351-4954. and women in office, sales, leasing, Bay Colony, 63 units, draw ers, bookcases, pre-fin­ FORD 1961 - 4 door, 6 cylinder, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY radios, and stereos. Visit 5-11/18 technical. IV 2-1543. C - ll/1 7 one and two bedrooms. Bus ished picture fram es, and m ore. campus. 337-1527. C top condition. Phone 355-5788. SHOP. Small dents to large NEJAC at 543 East Grand Riv­ TYPING IN my home. Call 459- NEED TWO non-student tickets PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. 3-11/17 w recks. American and foreign FULL "OR part time R.N.’s, L. service; close to campus, ship­ er, next to Paramount News. C 3141, ask for Sue. 4-11/15 together for Notre Dame game. P.N .’s, aides, and ord erlies. ping center, and downtown. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. c a rs. Guaranteed work. 482- TWO NON-STUDENT N o t r e ANN BROWN, typist and m ultilith 355-1076. 3-11/15 Openings all shifts. Good hours, Model open 9-9 Monday through C -ll/1 7 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Dame tickets given to person excellent working conditions, Saturday, and Sunday 12-6.337- ONE STUDENT ticket to Notre offset printing. D issertations, AMPLIFIER for E lectric Bass E s k im o L o u MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. East with best story. 355-2043. fringe benefits including life 0511 or 332-2571. Ask for Helen. Dame game. Call 353-8313. theses, m anuscripts, general G uitar. Phone 332-2649 after 4 Lansing’s only garage is now 1-11/15 is h a p p y . . insurance and pension. Apply in 8-11/18 1-11/15 typing. IBM, 16 years experi­ p.m . 4-11/15 located at 1108 East Grand Riv­ M O T O R C Y C L E , M O TO R person, Personnel Office, 8-4 WANTED: two girls, 3-man DIAMOND RING set, like new. ence. 332 -8384. C e r. 332-3255. C SCOOTER insurance. Package CAR WASH: 250. Wash, wax, Monday through Friday, Lansing apartment winter only. Univer­ Worth $200, sell $125. 393- General Hospital. 2817 Alpha. sity T errace. 351-7635. ra te s. BUBOLZ INSURANCE. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- 3548. 3-11/17 10 11/15 8-11/16 STUDY DESKS, sm all chest, ro ll- Over Knapp’s Campus C enter. pert, back of KOKO Bar, C -ll/1 7 COUNTER HELP wanted full- ONE GIRL needed to sublet Eden 332-8671. C -ll/1 7 part tim e. Will train. Need cour­ a-w ays & bunkbeds. New and THE OTHERSIDEll] O r ga n, TWO SNOW tire s - on wheels Roc Apartment. 351-7610, used m attresses — all sizes. Drums, G uitar, B ass, Singers: ACROSS 6:50x13. Excellent condition. teous, able to meet public. Sal­ ________________ 4-11/15 Study lamps, typew riters, tape Amazing Sound!! 489-7916. 1. Vibrate 28. By way ol 489-4893.____________ 3-11/17 ary open. Appear or call CON­ NEEDED: ONE man for three- 4. Smart blow 29. Unexploded TINENTAL O N E - HOUR re c o rd e rs, m etal w ardrobes, 3-11/16 7. Drives bonb Scooters & Cycles CLEANERS, 332 -3792 . 3-11/16 man apartm ent. Norwood Apart­ portable TV sets, large selec­ slantingly 30. Bitter vetch m ents. 332-1321. 8-11/18 ROCK, DANCE, FOLK. The best 31. Tiller tion new & used electric fans. 11. "Great HONDA S05. Excellent condition. LOOK MEN1 There a re about talent available. TERRY MAY­ EAST SIDE, one bedroom, fur- Everything for the home. WIL­ Emancipator" 32. Rise Going in service. Must sac ri­ 20,000 of you on campus this season; some of you must need nished. We pay heat. No children COX SECOND HAND STORE, NARD, 482-4548 - 482-4590. 12. Creeper 34. Stout fice. 355-7054. 6-11/18 C -ll/1 8 13. Earthen­ 35. Generation jobs. Some of you must even want or p ets. Phone IV 9-1017. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone BASS PLAY Eft. has good equip- ware pot 36. Armpit Aviation jobs. Come and see us at MAN­ 8-11/22 IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C 37. Ignoble ment. Wants to play in a band. 14. Thorough- FRANCIS AVIATION: Now form - POWER, 303 East Michigan, SUBLET FOUR Man Burcham BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA 353-1878. 4-11/15 wort 40. Football ing new Cherokee flying club. Lansing. 3-11/16 Woods Apartment #1 (761), with yearbooks, dictionary, At­ 16. Float players M embership lim ited. Phone NURSING TEAM. Professional $62.50 each. 351-9349. 4-11/15 las, bookcase. $150. 337-2778. GIRL, JEAN? At Airport, had 17. Lamb 44. Heroic 4. Stair part .story 49. Under­ 484-1324. C TWO GIRLS, Dec. 15, Cedar Vtl- 8-11/21 boy’s gloves during rally. 18. Hasten handed 5. Prayer bead nurse and N urse Aid openings P lease contact Glen, 351-7348. 20. Rluish-white 45. W. W. II MSU FLYING Club open to stu- age, reduced rates. Mickey, 6. Boas on new rehabilitation team . Full H ELP! 2-11/16 diamond area DOWN dents and staff. Three planes, 351-5123. 8-11/16 1. Poke 7. Drying tim e and weekend positions. In­ 22. Kind of tea 46. Sward cloth lowest ra te s. Next meeting Nov­ Must sell golf clubs or WANTED BEAUTIFUL and viva- 26. Winglike 47. Accompa- 2. Cameroons terview s Monday-Friday, 8-5 GIRL NEEDED winter, spring. 8. Palm leaf em ber 22 Room 35 Union Build­ can’t pay next month’s rent. clous coeds for post Notre Dame 27. Afr. ante- nying tribe p.m ., Provincial House, behind Luxury apartm ent. .6 miles 9. Sprite ing 7:30 p.m . Phone 355-3192 11 irons, 3 woods, bag. Rea­ game celebration. Also Go-go opc 48. Cave 3. Deserter Yankee Stadium, E.L. 5-11/18 from Bessey. 337-0820. 10. Perched She cleaned out her for information.______10-11/22 sonable beyond belief. girls needed - $13 for three 15. Pitcher 5-11/18 4 5 & 7 8 9 10 hours. F or the gouge call 351— t 2 3 LUXURY APARTMENTS, Manor 3 5 1 - 7 7 6 7 t i 19. Promissory igloo and made some EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES House, 920 S, Washington. Now «JEW 305 KIRBY Vacuum, aIT renting, starting at $130. All attachm ents. Must se ll. Will FIGHT ACADEMIC DEGENER- 5818 between 5:30 and 7:30. 3-11/17 n 1 12 1 »3 note 20. Green gem 15 1 \b 21. Astringent 14 ready cash in a hurry AVAILABLE FOR utilities except electricity. No take $95 . 882-0516 after 5 p.m. undergraduates. Open daily until 3-11/16 ACYII Support G roat, Lawless, Fogarty, freedom . Rally Tues­ 17 16 19 23. Work clothes with a fast action 5 p.m . 484-9023. 8-11/22 WIG - STRAWBERRY blond, hu- day, one p.m ., Bessey. Wear % % t i t i t i 24. Kclusc 23 24 25 want ad. ACCOUNTING STUDENTS TWO GlRLS needed winter term . man h air. $50 Case included. River’s Edge Apartment. Bren­ Call 355-3338. 3-11/17 Orange!! 1-11/15 zo Zl t ZI i zz 26 25. Spicy 27. Welcomed da or Carol, 351-9319. 4-11/16 'ËLÉÔWÔOJF TANK Vacuum F&EAKOUT ZOO Dance, Moth- 2b 30. Breakfast H & R B lo c k C o m p a n y w ill tr a in e r ’s of Invention, Dec. 9th, t i food cleaner with all attachments, 29 30 31 31. Wrecked NEW TWO-man luxury apart- Union Ballroom. 5-11/21 q u a l i f i e d a c c o u n t i n g s t u d e n t s to w o r k ment beginning winter term . $130 new. Runs like new, $25. à % ship OX 4-6031. C -ll/1 7 THE LOOSE ENDS - The souncl 32 33 34 33. Cattle farm Y o u , to o , c a n be a s ta x c o n s u lta n ts . M u s t be f r e e Near campus. 351-9556. you can feel. Organ, guitar, 34. Goes with 8-11/17 S E \M kS MACHINE SALE. Large 35 û 34 h a p p y . J u s t c a ll to a t t e n d c l a s s e s M o n d a y a n d W e d ­ bass, drum s. Call Tom, 485- % % t i t i 30 down MARRIED STUDENTS; profes- selection of reconditioned, used 0761. C - ll/1 7 t i % 37. Gull n e s d a y e v e n in g . P a r t tim e a n d F u l l 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 355-8255 so rs, 1-bedroom, unfurnished. machines. Singers, Whites-, Uni­ W, 620-157, % 38. Pagoda KODAK FILM, B tim e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le J a n u a r y I. No children. Appliances. $135. v ersa l, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. .330 each with this ad. MAREK 44 45 44 ornament 489-1010. 3-11/17 G uaranteed. Easy term s. ED­ 39. River island S T A T E N EW S REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP­ % 48 i 41. Corroded AVONDALE APARTMENT needs WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., 47 49 F o r F u r t h e r In fo rm a tio n . . . TION CENTER at Frandor. t i , t i 42. Lamprey C L A S S IF IE D C a ll 489-1652 o r 4 8 7 -0 7 7 2 two girls Winter/one Spring. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. C - ll/1 7 43. Allege $50. 351-9515. 3-11/17 C -ll/1 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 w M ID - E A S T C O N F L IC T K o s y g i n w i l l v i s i t Jordan d e liv e rs w a r n in g B r i t a i n F e b r u a r y to U .N . o n Isra e li a tta ck LONDON (f) - Soviet P rem ier chev had helped to initiate. Since parties in both Commons and UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. [ f I - stlce Commission in the area of committee, E l-F a rra a c c u s e d Alexei N. Kosygin will visit B ri­ then upheavals and excesses L ords, Opposition Conservative Jordan warned the United Nations the border tension. Israe l of "wanton acts of ag­ tain in February, evidently in­ within Red China have reduced leaders welcomed the arran g e- today that an “ explosive situa­ E l-F a rra described the Israeli g r e s s i o n * * and declared the terested in resum ing the pro­ Peking's ability to mobilize m ents. tion" prevails in the Middle East attack as “ a reck less and wan­ United States was trying to ex­ cess of reconciliation with the world Communist opinion against Wilson, who has visited Mos­ because of the Israeli rep risal ton act of aggression,” and a cuse them. West interrupted by the Viet Moscow. As a consequence, the cow twice this year, told the attack Sunday on Jordanian "d astard ly attack on civil pop­ Israel, said E l-F a rra , has Nam w ar. Russians seem to feel fre e r to Commons that Kosygin last Feb­ »villages. ulation and property.” "boasted and publicly assumed The visit was announced Mon­ deal with Western powers on ruary accepted in principle an Jordanian Ambassador Mu­ "W e call the attention of the responsibilty f o r this outra­ day in the House of Commons big world issues. invitation to visit Britain as the hammad H. E l-F a rra delivered Security Council to the explo­ geous aggression. But what was by P rim e M inister Harold Wil­ Wilson made plain that Kosy­ guest of the B ritish government. the warning in a letter to U.S. sive situation now prevailing in the U.S. reaction?” son, who recalled he had invited gin's talks with B ritish leaders “ I am glad to be able to in­ Ambassador A rthur J. Goldberg, the a re a ,” he added. "Unless "W e find it regrettable that Kosygin here last February. a re likely to be dominated by form the House that It has now current president of the U.N. determ ined action is taken by instead of condemning this act The Viet Nam w ar was then the Viet Nam w ar, problems of been agreed that M r. Kosygin Security Council. the council forthwith, serious of w ar, or aggression, the Unit­ at a peak and had cut across nuclear arm s control and pro­ will a rriv e in Britain for an E l-F a rra reserv ed the right to acts of international banditry are ed States has sought to find jus­ East-W est dialogue which for­ posals for Increased trade. official visit on Feb. 6.” call for an urgent session of the likely to continue against the Arab tification for it.” m er P rem ier Nikita S. Khrush­ The news clearly pleased all 15-nation Security Council pend­ people which may lead to very E l-F a rra ’s criticism of Israel As a prelude, B ritish Foreign ing the outcome of a meeting of serious consequences.” and the United States occurred Secretary George Brown will fly the Israeli-Jo rd an Mixed A rm i- In a speech before a U.N. as the General Assembly's spe­ to Moscow Nov. 21 for an infor­ cial political committee resumed mal two-day visit at the invita­ debate on two draft resolutions F a u s t ’ a u d i t i o n s s e t tion of his Soviet counterpart dealing with Palestine Arab refu­ Andrei A. Gromyko. gees. A m ajor purpose of Brown's The debate in the 121-nation in M u s i c B u i l d i n g m ission will be to discuss with i t ’s w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g committee has taken place Gromyko ways of getting the against a backdrop of increas­ Auditions for the opera Faust of M argarita, is baritone and Viet Nam peacemaking process ing tension between Israel and to be presented spring term by Siebel, a suitor to M argarita is going. her Arab neighbors in the Mid­ the Perform ing A rts Company m ezzo-soprano. M argarita is a Gromyko had told Brown in Jam es Goff, d irecto r of the dle East. and the Dept, of Music will be soprano and Martha, a neighbor, New York last month the Soviet Any member of the clerical Union is not without influence in Packaging Dept., w i l l be the staff is invited to bring her held 8-10 p.m. Tuesday and Wed­ is for contralto. speaker at the F o re stry Club lunch and attend this sem inar. nesday in 145 Music Bldg. Students wishing to sing in the Hanoi. He left the im pression meeting at 7:30 tonight in 223 F o r reservations call P at Mead, The opera is based on the play chorus will be interviewed about that the Soviet Union could help If only the United States stopped Natural Resources Building. The 335-5066. S N C C lo o k s by Goethe in which Faust is previous singing experience.The bombing North Viet Nam. topic of his speech will be “The # * • persuaded to sell his soul to the complete chorus will not be a s ­ R o y a l H u n t O f T h e S u n The Americans have offered Packaging Industry.” H illard Smith, a chem ist from fo r a c a u s e devil in return for worldy pleas­ sembled until January. * * * to do so on condition that the the Dow Chemical Co, will d is­ Thheld today for Louis C. Plant, 2nd Hit 3:30-7:30 96, professor em eritus of mathe­ m atics. M r. Plant died Saturday Connie Stevens - Paul Ford F ACULTY at a Lansing hospital. " N E V E R TOO L A T E ” M r. Plant earned his doctorate from U-M in 1897 and from 1913 jvith Jim Hutton to 1939 he h e a d e d the Mathe­ ACTS METROGaDWYNMAYER S tarts Thurs. FAUST m atics Dept, at MSU. He had PRESENTS PARAMOUNT been living at the home of his daughter, M rs. Frank Thorp J r ., Robert Green, associate pro­ ACARL0P0NTI PRODUCTION nCTURES ANN- 227 Oakhiil Ave., in recent years. fesso r of education, will speak D A V ID L E A N 'S F IL M In 1955 M r. Plant received the at a meeting of the St. Thomas OF BORIS PASTERNAKS MARGRET MSU Centennial award, and in 1963 he received th e dis­ tinguished serv ice citation from Aquinas Human Relations Com­ m ittee at 8 p.m . Monday at Ga­ b rie ls High School Auditorium. D O C T O R and IN T E R N A T IO N A L . P r in c ip a l a n d C h o ru s R o le s the East Lansing Kiwanls Club for "notable achievement and Green will d is c u s s experiences with the Southern his Z H M O TONY TICKETS ON SALE CIVIC CENTER - 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (Ex. Sun.) T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y ARBAUGH'S - Service Desk Reservations - 489-5339 m eritorious serv ice.” He was also a ch arter m em ber of the C hristian LeadershipConference in providing basic education for INPANAVISI0N*ANDMETROCOLOR RESERVED PERFORMANCE FRANCIOSA ALL SEATS RESERVED CHILDREN - Under 16 N O V E M B E R 15 & 16 adults, such a s reading, con­ tickets at BOX OFFICE or BY s w in g in g Rinkslde - $3.50 & 3.00 HALF PRICE 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 P .M . Mathematical Assn. of America. sum er education and community MAILI EVES. At 8 p.m. Mezzanine - $3.50 8t 2.50 Thanksgiving Day - 4 P.M. M r. Plant m arried Ella P earl in organization. SUN. at 7:30 - 2.25 SAT. 2nd Balcony $3.00,2.50 & 2.00 Saturday - 2:30 P.M. Kedzie on Dec. 20, 1900. This SUN. MAT. at 1:30 p.m. SUN. was an important social event in East Lansing and held at the He will also cover his expe­ riences with leadership in the MAT. 2.25 SAT. MATINEE $1.50. NOTE: FACULTY and STUDENTS of MSU. O N E D O L L A R DISCOUNTS ARE A V A J L A B L E TO Y O U R o o m 1 4 5 , M u s ic B u ild in g 1 *home of Robert C. Kedzie, head M eredith Freedom March in PROGRAM INFORMATION» 4 8 9 -6 4 8 3 of MSU’s Chem istry Dept, for M ississippi a n d research in FOR P E R F O R M A N C E T H A N K G IV IN G D A Y - 8:30 P . M . A ll S tu d e n ts W e lc o m e ! 40 y ea rs. The Kedzie home was at P rince Edwards County, V ir­ G I A O M E R S E C U R E F R E E COUPONS IN UNION OR ICE R IN K . the present site of G ilchrist Hall. ginia. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 15, 1966 A N T I- C H IN A B u l g a r i a n R e d s c a l l f o r ' u n i t y c o n f e r e n c e ’ SOFIA, Bulgaria (#) — With The conference call was given obvious Soviet approval, Bul­ by Todor Zhivkov, first se c re ­ garia launched a move Monday tary of the Bulgarian Commu­ apparently aimed a t reading nist party. He opened a Bulgari­ C a m p u s C e n t e r China out of the world Commu­ an party congress before 2,000 nist movement. persons with a speech on Bul­ The Bulgarian call for a con­ garia’s domestic and foreign ( tom orrow . . . ference of the world’s Commu­ policy that lasted three hours nist parties to establish unity 49 minutes. followed recent Krem lin claims Leonid L Brezhnev, general that "the overwhelming m ajori­ secretary of the Soviet Commu­ ty ’’ of parties support the Soviet nist party, sat at Zhivkov's side Union in the M oscow-Pekingdis­ as the Bulgarian chief empha­ pute. sized close ties between Bul­ But a number of important Communist p arties have In the past resisted Soviet efforts to garia and the Soviet Union. Brezhnev was the chief guest W e d n e s d a y , . 1 6 among Communist andpro-Com - line them up against Peking. munist delegations from more The question now is whether than 70countries.They represent P la n n in g A h e a d widespread Communist denun­ m ost of the Soviet supporters in ciation of China's refusal to co­ E a r ly e n ro llm e n t w ill be this week through F r id a y inthe M e n ’s IM building. Those the world movement. operate in aid to North Viet Nam who complete e a r ly e n r o llm e n t w ill then be e lig ib le to complete re g is tra tio n during s e e t h e P u r p l e Y a r n - and of the "g reat cultural re v ­ The Chinese and Albanian fin a ls week and w ill not have to re p o rt f o r r e g u la r re g is tra tio n Jan. 3 -4 . olution” could be translated into Communist parties declined in­ State News photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n an anti-Chinese conference, vitations to attend the 5-1/2-day . congress. The Soviet Union has met r e ­ sistance to Its calls for a meeting E a t e r i n a c t i o n a t Grade appeals on China from parties that have wanted to remain neutral in the C a t h o l i c s e l e c t D e a r d e n (continued fro m page 1) Moscow-Peking dispute. These drawn, it is usually the culmi­ include the parties of North Viet I th e A d le r nation of consistently bad grades Nam, which needs the good will f i r s t c o n f e r e n c e p r e s i d e n t and not that one "u n fair” grade of both sides; and of North Korea, that is responsible, Neville said. Japan, Romania, Italy and others. WASHINGTON i.f) — Assembled adaptation of liturgical rites to Cardinal Spellman of New York, Brezhnev’s position has been cardinals and bishops of the coordination of m issionary ac­ In these words: "T he church Is ” 1 have yet to find a case In that a conference should be held Roman Catholic Church in the tivities. undergoing a peaceful and order­ which a Student was given a grade “ when conditions are rip e ," He United States Monday elected Archbishop Dearden, who will ly revolution. Nothing short of In bad faith,” Neville commented. said that on March 29. Archbishop John F rancis Dear­ serve for three years, will have that would meet the emerging S o c k -o -ra m a Neville said he talks with the den, scholar-adm inistrator, as a m ajor role in handling many needs of modern man.” dean o r chairman after a student Zhivkov declared Monday that their first episcopal conference church m a tte rs. Working with On the agenda is the question comes to him about a grade. the Bulgarian Communist party president. him will be Archbishop John J. of the fish-on-F riday rule. Ad­ "T he facts the dean gives are “ believes t h a t conditions are not always exactly In line with rip e .” The selection of the Detroit Krol of Philadelphia, elected vice vance predictions a re that It will the d i s a d v a n t a g e d student's prelate was a path-breaking step president. be eased or abolished, as obso­ Zhivkov’s call indicated that The first-o f-its-k ln d election story,” he rem arked. in line with a decentralization lete. this gathering of world Commu­ was held at the beginning of a Decisions of the Vatican Coun­ The department and College nists would be used for betiind- movement in progress within the church. five-day episcopal conference at cil left to national organizations must ultimately handle the com­ scenes efforts to win widespread Catholic Unlveristy, attended by the question whether to end m eat­ plaint. The provost’s office approval for a conference. But should not be an arb iter, he said. the efforts might continue long Pope Paul VI and the Vatican 260 prelates. less Fridays and substitute other s e e k n e e - h l ’ s in 4 0 b a s i c a n d f a s h io n c o l o r s Council have given national epiSr An aspect of the meeting was form s of penance, such as pray­ "T here a re few responsibili­ after this week without a deci­ copal organizations m ore ju ris­ summed up In advance by F rancis e rs or good w orks. to c o - o r d in a t e w it h n o t ju s t s o m e , b u t a ^ ties m ore Important for an In­ sion on setting a date because of stru cto r than giving fair grades,” diction over a wide range of y o u r c a s u a l fa s h io n s reluctance of some p arties. activities, ranging from local Neville added. ASA 'regrets’ firings # m eet M r. C a rl M o rye , yo u r host fro m (continued f r o m page 1) B o a r d to r e v i e w c h a n g e s three non-tenured m em bers of agree that professional qualifica­ tions and sound personnel p ro ­ cedures are both m atters A d l e r . H e ’ ll c lu e y o u in o n a ll th e n e w s th e Department of American a b o u t w h a t ’ s s o c k e r o o f o r le g s t h is y e a r The ASMSU Student Board will The proposed amendments guideline as it now stands, which involving professional standards. Thought and Language. ansider a number of proposed Include reinsertion of a guide­ says that students "have the ’Tw o of these men, M r, Robert "The MSU chapter of ASA nendments to the Faculty Com- line stating that student records right to be governed” by edu­ S, Fogarty and M r. W. Gary In no way means to impugn the ilttee on Student Affairs’ Aca- of offenses against university cationally justifiable standards. motives, integrity, o r good faith Groat, w e r e instrum ental in regulations not be preserved By stating It as a responsibility smic Freedom Report at its after a student’s graduation. This of the faculty, the policy com­ forming the local chapter: since of the various authorities who tak e h o m e fre e re c o rd s leetlng at 7:00 tonight In 308 then, both have helped organize made these decisions. Neither tudent Services. guideline was part of the origi­ m ittee hopes to eliminate the a re we presum ing to substitute conferences, and both have given The amendments w ere p ro - nal academic freedom report, but negative connotation of the p re s­ papers for the sem inar sponsored our Judgment for th e irs in areas was dropped from the most r e ­ osed by the ASMSU policy c4m- cent report Without explanation. ent guideline. Other proposals set up a hear­ by ASA. During the first year where we acknowledge their com­ 0 s e e t h e P u r p l e Y a r n E a t e r in littee, which spent three hours of the chapter’s existence M r, petence. None of this is in d is­ day last week reviewing the The policy committee also sug­ ing process for student academic Groat edited a new sletter for pute. a c tio n , tu rn in g o u t th o s e ja z z y eport at the request of the gested an additional guideline for complaints. "T here Is, however, un­ A d le r s o c k s rig h t b e fo re y o u r the organization; M r. Fogarty iculty com m ittee. Its recom - the section on faculty responsi­ "In many cases students are certainty about what standards served as president during 1965- aendations w ere discussed at a bility, stating that "T he faculty as concerned with the quality of 66. were used in arriving at these e y e s . . . .in 4 0 c o lo r s pecial session of the board Sun- has the responsibility to provide instruction and advising as with decisions. And there is an honest “ We reg ret these dism issals lay evening. educationally justifiable academ­ g ra d es," the proposal states. not only because two of them difference of opinion as to what The committee Is prim arily ic regulations.” "W e a re not interested In r e ­ standards a re relevant and what Involved colleagues who made 0 s e e th e n ew A d le r o v e r - t h e - :oncerned with the role of the This point Is In answer to the buking an individual for a worthy contributions to ASA, but procedures a re fair. student as a participant rath er specific violation, but rather co r­ because we believe that funda­ "We question whether in these k n e e s ....s ilv e r y and la c y . :han as an apprentice in the ed­ recting the problem that lies Recital tonight behind the complaint. It Is our mental issues of professional case s either appropriate profes­ ucational process. standards are at stake. The au­ sional c rite ria o r sound policies "P erhaps the most widespread Joseph Suskino will play the opinion that the best way to thorities w ho made these and procedures w ere given argument concerns the students’ bassoon and clarinet in a gradu­ accomplish this end is to set decisions and their critics alike proper and sufficient attention.” competency for meaningful p ar­ ate recital at 8:15 tonight In the up a hearing p ro cess.” s e e th e n e w p a n ts o c k , ticipation," the policy committee Music Auditorium. Other points concerning due rib b e d a n d s p o r t y statem ent reads. The recital Is being presented process for the appeal process "Computations of competéncy to fulfill requirem ents for a m as­ will be discussed by the student are decisions of judgment, but te r’s degree in m usic, woodwind board with the above proposals. it Is our judgment that student specialist. Suskino received his Amendments approved by the participation could be extremely B.M. at Youngstown University board will be sent to the Faculty meaningful,” It says. in 1965. Committee on Student Affairs. jo in th e p a c e s e t t e r s , w e a r th e p a c e s e tt e r s A d le rs “ T h e y t o o k th e p u r e s t o f g o l d , W o r k e d i t in t o a m o l d ‘ T i l l p e r f e c t i o n c a m e to s i g h t . A n d th e n th e y h a d a h e a r t T o m a t c h th e s m i l e th e y G a v e to A n g e l F l i g h t . ” a m u s t ! Bass Weejuris®the S h o p 'é ì9 i § 3 i M great penny loafer E a s t L a n s in g 17.99 W e d n e s d a y S ty le d fo r th e b ig m e n o n th e c a m ­ 1 2 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p us, B ass W e e ju n s ® f u ll m o c p e n n y lo a fe rs w ith d o u b le le a th e r s o le s and le a th e r h e e ls . In b ro w n , c o r­ T h u r s d a y C o m e to o u r O p è n R u s h dovan and b la c k s m o o th le a th e r o r ta n g . a in . T u e s d a y & W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 15 & 16 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 7 - 9 p m S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s L o u n g e ' STORE FOR M E N -S T R E E T L E V E L E AST LAN SING