Friday Sunny An Editor. . . .. . MICHIGAN STATE MEWS . . . is someone who sorts but unseasonably cool. »ar 67. Rain possibility the wheat from the chaff, and STATE prints the chaff. — Adlai Stevenson UNIVERSITY Michigan )6 pages and 12 tabloid. Vol. 60 Number 48 East Lansing, September 22, 1967 page 10c AWAIT REGISTRATION TOTALS Trustees defer action resident undergraduates received little students paid the maximum fee of *167. on Harlan said fees that while he was not By JAMES SPANIOLO discussion Thursday until the last minutes A student would pay the maximum under personally .\ccusing President Hannah, State News Editor-in-Chief of the meeting when C. Allen Harlan, the new system if his gross parental it was his opinion that "he (Hannah) income was above $16,700 or if he had has lost control of hi.*- -t.iff." D-Southfleld, gave an impassioned speech It its support. not applied for a fee reduction. White concurred with Harlan and said The MSU Board of Trustees deferred "This University has been for the After the meeting Harlan and Clair the letter was a distortion of 'he truth. action on minor changes in the new a billty- White, D-Bay City, agreed that this was greedy, not the needy. And it has caused He also accused Rep. C.ustave (Gus) Groat to-pey fee system Thursday until the evidence that MSU had become a "haven of putting on a big show to assure his a great rift in the University when we board's October 17 meeting. for the affluent and respectable." based student fees according to family re-elec ion to the House next year. It had been speculated that the trustees "It's time they start paying for their Income." Groat sponsored the House resolution would amend the graduated system at education," Harlan said. which called upon the trusties to revert* But Harlan added, "We dared to pioneer Thursday's meeting to make It fairer and we have succeeded.'' In his emotional presentation, Harlan tin raduated fee* system and threatened . and easier to Implement. It was the first cited statistics to show what he called He noted that one University official to cut future University appropriations. time the trustees had met since July. the inequality in the educational process had reported earlier .n the day to the He and a specially appointed subcommittee Don Stevens, D-Okemos,explained after in Michigan. trustees that this fal's registration was held a hearing on MSU'a tuition plan the meeting'however, that since the He said, for example, in Detroit where Tuesday. Only trustee, I rank the "best organized » ver." one changes couldn't take effect until winter the average family incomeisabout $9,750, Merrli R-DeckervUk , an *ar< < Referring to a report made by Gordon , term, It was decided to wait until next citizens pay more tax dollars to MSI' Sabine, vice president of special projects, fore the subcommittee. month when the results of fall term proportionately than do citizens in neigh¬ registration were known. Harlan about said the new fee system raised $140,000 more than expected. He boring Birmingham where the average are \t the October meeting, expected to the trustees consider refinements Demand spending cuts The controversial fee system affecting family income is over $18,000. in the fee system. added that according to the report, 12,000 Harlan said this is true because Bir- Republican leaders renewed their demands Thursday for spending One proposal would provide that In mingham sends 14 times as manystud^fs the cast of students from divorced pa rents, cuts before a tax hike is granted. In a press conference with House proportionately to MSU than does Detroit. gross family Income would be based on Minority Leader Gerald Ford, Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirk- Judicial "We can no longer go on underwriting the income of the parent with whom said he .vould swallowthe "bitter" medicine of reduction ins sen even a education of these who can afford to pay in the (Please turn to page 9) public works projects so dear to him. UPI Telephoto the bill," he said. After Harlan concluded his remarks, Thompson, R-Birmlngham, waved a compl Ken nears batch of letters in the air and shouted, "How are you going to answer these By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer with the housemother playing the same role as the head resident adviser. In resident halls, reports of violations of university regulations are submitted people." He said the letters were opposed to the new abllity-to-pay fee system. Thompson has been an adamant foe of the graduated tuition system and frort^^rents Goldberg challen Hanoi state negotiating to the area director by the head adviser. Faculty appointments and recently established guidelines for student Judicial process in most living itoits are almost In sororities these reports are submitted to the assistant director of student activi¬ ties by the housemother. has sought a reversal ever since it was vote. approved July 21 by a 5-3 party to completed as outlined in the Academic Thompson admitted however, that it will ment, as did French Foreign Minister Freedom Report. take a "massive protest by citizen groups from Hanoi that there would indict Maurfce Couve de Murville. "When all the living units have either Reports list the regulation violated, negotiations if the bombing s\ to overturn the system now." Perhaps I will say something tomorrow definitely established a judiciary or waived any pertinent facts about the incident; "We have sought such a me: date, time and place the incident oc¬ Harlan also complained about the news in my speech," Gromyko said. Jurisdiction, Implementation will be com¬ ly from Hanoi without succes curred, names of any witnesses and the coverage of the University's new fee Goldberc said the United States "would plete," according to Robert R. Fedore, Goldberg's 4,500-word speech also diali name of the person submitting the report. system, claiming "the public has not with tlii tense Middle East, disarmament be glad to consider and discuss any pro¬ assistant dean of students. been told the whole story." questions and African problems. But, in posal that wpuld. lead promptly-to pro¬ Fedore said that procedures have not "I have the feeling that the Unlver- ductive discussions that might bring about These reports are then forwarded to obvious recognition of the temper of the yet been set for fraternities, because of the dean of students. sity administration has slanted the news peace in the area." Reports will cover the problem of defining t'.ie chief admini¬ about the fee system," Harlar. told re¬ Then he asked for " enlightenment" on strative officer of the living unit. violations of women's regulations per- See related story page 12. r*)r. -icr -vernight absence it an un¬ porters after the meeting. two question one directed to North In sororities and rec'dence halls, authorized destination. This area was "They were and still are against, Vietnam and the other to Hanoi's sup» chief officer is either the housemother or previously handled at the residence hall system. And they clouded the issue head resident adviser. Fedore suggested level. by claiming that it would be so difficult Oni U.S. representative said the initial —" Does North Vietnam conceiv- tnat the possibility of having the fraternity's te administer. There have been all kinds the cessation of bombing would or should After the head resident adviser cr reaction to the speech was "good" and grad adviser as the chief officer. of distortion," he said. lead to any other results than meaningful housemcther has reviewed the report, a " oOv; expression of our position" on Progress with organizing the Student- Harlan also strongly criticized a letter negotiations or discussions under circum¬ the student has met wi'h the adviser, and Faculty judiciary provided intheAcademic sent to President Hannah and other leaders stances which would not disadvantage the studtnt admits the a'legation, he I it ni.ii:; dele ate- questioned >y re- Freedom Report includes appointment of around the state by Arno Weiss,chairman can choose between »wo courses of ac¬ .Kii'tii" .-aid they had found nothing new in either side?" seven faculty member? to the judiciary. tion: of the MSU Development Fund. In the tin -peicl.. Others said the United States —"If the United States were to take the ASMSU has yet to appoint four students to letter, Weiss urged reversal of the grad¬ n.id takin a more conciliatory stand to¬ first step and order a prior cessation of the judiciary. he may request that the head ad¬ uated fee system and said if it were not ward North Vietnam, and opinions were the bombing, what would Hanoi's support¬ Faculty members on the judiciary serve changed alumni contributions might great¬ ers then do or refrain from doing,and how terms of three years, but initially three viser take appropriate action. ^i>lit on whether the Unitid Statis had —he may request a hearing before ly decrease. liarj- neJ it- attitude toward Israel. would they then use their Influence and were appointed for three years, three for the hall judiciary. "The letter was sent out on Uni¬ power, in order to move the Vietnam two years, and one for one year. Any student who asks that a head versity stationery," Harlan said. "And Gromyko, v.ho speaks for his government Faculty members appointed this sum¬ adviser or housemother handle a situa- while I have no "proof, 1 am convinced in the assembly Friday, declined to com¬ (Please turn to page 9) anion: Hanoi'? clo-c-t frie recently announced include Vera ■ mer and that he was encouraged and given in¬ Borosage (two years), instructor in home formation by the administration" veyed to us any authoritative (Please turn to page 9) management and chi 1 d development; Walter B. Emery,(threeyears), professor of television and radio; and Walter F. Johnson (three years), professor of coun¬ seling and personnel services. 'Beulah' belts Texas; Others include Max R. Raines (one year), associate professor of administra¬ tion and higher education; Stuart D. Sleight (two years), associate professor of path¬ officials see no letup ology; Marvin D. Solomon (two years), today to survey damage in the storm's CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. T— Waning professor of natural science: and Lewis main track. 11 urricane Beulah surged farther Inland to¬ Zerby (three years) professor of philos¬ Hurricane forced winds continued at ophy. day, leaving hundreds of square miles of Alice, a city of 23,000 some 40 miles west death, destruction and growing floods in of Corpus Chrlsti. Downtown businesses The AU-American Student Judiciary her wake. Tornadoes dealt damage in the millions. (AUSJ) will interview candidates for the 1 The monster storm's main track student positions and make recommenda¬ A final accounting of the storm's mone¬ stretched 160 miles into Texas from tions to the ASMSU Board for final ap¬ Brownsville, the coastal point where she tary harm was days-or possibly weeks- proval. ASMSU chairman Greg Hopkins fir■-1 raged ashore Wednesday. away. said he expects this to be done within Electrical power was shut off to about Curving on a more westerly course three weeks. one-fourth of the Texas land mass. as she advanced, Beulah finally dropped Brownsville was the hardest hit city in the below minlmunyiurricane force—75 miles Fedore explained that the guidelines per hour—early today. state, '^tieuiah screeched ashore there specifically established for living units w ith 160 m.p.h. winds and rains too "heavy Floods boiled upalongriversandcreeks to measure. "give the individual student a fair shake." faster than harried disaster relief officials He said that the area director of com¬ H urr ica ne force winds continued at A lice could keep track of them. plexes will play a major role in imple¬ The little city of Alice, 40 miles west a city of 23,000 some 40 miles west of menting the system. Head resident ad¬ Corpus Christi. of Corpus Chrlsti was deluged by almost visers, housemothers and chief admin¬ 7 inches of rain as Beulah's eye passed istrative officers of fraternities now have through. Other towns and cities in the a to "real opportunity to be of service and participate in something they haven't vicinity recorded rains in two-digit figures, topped by 13.80 inches atTuleta, Postal increase, in the past," he said. 70 miles northeast of here. A 13-day-old "It's going to be an educational proc¬ Playboy Magazine's ish Howard, is show mate with of thi Duffy D ttended the Pep Ra Patty Burnette on iss Wednesday. The Playmate, MSU, and Bruce Dove, who storm that began in the Atlantic. Beulah federal pay boost ess," he added. ere y, claimed 30 lives—six in Texas. Eighteen Procedures for both residence halls Mr. MSU. State News photo by Bob Ivins died in the Caribbean and the rest per¬ and sororities are essentially the same, ished in Mexico's southern regions. effective Oct. 1 Flooding plagued the southern half of WASHINGTON J" - A budget-busting Texas and threatened to be a major federal pay raise combined with an in¬ REJECTS SUBSTITUTE problem for day. The rains showed no signs of abating as Gulf of Mexico tides crease in postal rates that also goes beyond President Johnson's recommenda¬ swept headlong up river bed#and tions won approval Thursday from the collided with flood waters from Beulah's House Post Office Committee. Fowler surcharge support rains. In an unprecedented move the State The bill would give postal workers a WASHINGTON It) - Secretary of the urges Members said Thursday's session with may face a breakdown unless Congres and he won't support the President's Department announced through officials at Austin that the United States and Mexico had declared a disaster area along the border Rio Grande. Texas 6 per cent pay boost and other federal employes a 4 1/2 per cent raise—ef¬ fective Oct. 1—and would raise all post¬ Treasury Henry H. Fowler, In his administration officials practically dup¬ acts quickly on the proposed tax Increase. program. age rates. licated earlier ones, as one memberafter Is considerable danger tha' "The U.S. Immigration service is to strongest appeal thus far for higher taxes, "There If the President's program is rejected, t-inai approval after many weeks of said Thursday any member of Congress another insisted that no tax Increase is many of the people's elected represent¬ open the international border and it is deliberation came on a 1^|6 vote. Fowler said, members of Congress who who voted against President Johnson's possible unless spending is cut deeply. atives In the Congress may accede o to remain open until further notice," a The cost of mailing a letter would go vote against it, regardless of their Texas spokesman said. proposed surcharge would be playing Rep. Herman Schneebeli, R-Pa., said: wholly normal but uninformed taxpayer reasons, "are likely to find a large up from 5 cents to 6 cents, while air¬ risky politics. "It looks like more slow motion ahead." reaction and vote against a tax increase," mail stamps would go up from 8 cents to share of the responsibility placed on Brownsville's si ster city of Matamoros, Republican iea ders , meanwhile took Fowler rejected as "clearly unaccep¬ Fowler said in referring to heavy con¬ Mexico, sustained heavy damage from 10 cents. Post cards would go up cor¬ their doorstep" for unsavory economic another slap at the tax increase proposal table" any substitute suggested thus far gressional mail against the surcharge. Beulah, as did,Reyrosa, Mexico, just ac¬ respondingly to 5 and 8 cents. consequences. but said the plan wasn't dead yet. to the President's plan for a 10 per cent It may be politically realistic ro', ross the river from Edinburg, Tex. The The committee's decision to combine And the House Ways and Means Com¬ Surcharge on individual and corporate F<*vler added, for a congressman Fowler made his remarks in a talk the two bills could be reversed later o Coast Guard was dispatching three am¬ mittee recessed its closed sessions on income taxes. with perfect honesty that his mail to a luncheon of the National Press in the Senate. state Club. phibious airplanes from t 'orpus Christi the tax bill until next Tuesday. Representative government, he said, is running huavlly against higher taxes Friday, September 22, 1967 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan NSA By ERIC PIANIN State News Executive Editor prevails despite radical revolt in ranks liberalism l_cft, sparked by the new out the two-week session. SDS rep re sought support among the dele- "NSA can't provide this. NSA ion," Kahn said. Craham, former chairman ASMSU, warned the delegates that of ceived a major setback during one of the sessions of the con- membership, and wereindepend- ently financed, deriving no funds ganlze and support resistance to the draft, calling for creation of Before the 20th NSA Congress gates to call for abolition of NSA. only represents people who are an ideological split In the region gress when a proposal to dis- from the college or university ad- a committee of student leaders Por two weeks In August, the had ended, the executive board Although the SDS members in here." could be damaging. pense with all issue-area legls- ministration, to organize a nation-wide cam¬ normally placid, colonial-styled had overcome the stigma of Us attendance numbered only about The issues of a lack of democ- But before the session had lation was defeated,302-134, with Ed Schwartz spoke in favor of paign against compulsory University of Mary land at College involvement with Central Intel- 40, mostly from the University racy within NSA and the need ended the delegates over- two abstentions. the measure, i stu- military service. i resolution entitled "Stu- Park weathered a Congress of the licence Agency and had pretty of Maryland, they were able to for reform or abolishment of it whelmlngly approved a resolution Following the resounding de- dent government is to be repre- National Student Assn. (NSA) much won the confidence of the generate some controversy sglit the Michigan regional dele- introduced by Wayne State which, feat of the proposal, the entire sentative then it must fight for that was conceived in con¬ delegates from the 334 affiliate among delegates in discussion gates. for the first time, united them Michigan delegation* which had those students." troversy, beset by internal con- ; governments. groups. SDS attempted to wage The differences in the dele- on an Issue. voted 33-1 in favor of the reso- ."lict, and marked by a wave of NSA also shook off an attempt " counter-congress.", gates' philosophies became ap- The resolution stated that the lution, walked off the floor to by the Students for a Democratic Mimeographed handouts at- parent when they split on the Michigan region delegates would protest. About 100 delegates in effective under a student union Society (SDS) to drastically tacked NSA for its past o r ec- selection of an area represen- not participate on issue-drafting all participated In the walkout. rrangement. modify orabolish theassociation, tlons" with the CIA, its weak tatlve to the Congress Steering commissions; would not panic- The action of the congress was Jim Graham, who was later in favor of a confederation of programs for the future, and Its Committee. Delegates from U-M ipate In floor debate on such not confined to the congress floor, elected chairman of the Congress student unions. SDS demanded nonrepresentative nature. and Wayne State. along with Brad areas; would not vote on any located in the university Armory. Steering Committee, spoke "The r tional apparatus Is LanS and 0876 Macomber from issue areas; and would encourage Seminars, lectures, and debates against the resolution because It twice removed from the student MSU, voted for Steve Schwartz other region delegates to do the were scheduled throughout the impossible unrealistic and wanted to close the gap It says exists between American stu- community, a pathetic parody of of U-M. same. , two weeks, and covered such top- Implement." dents and their student govern- democratic representation." an Includtag Greg Hopkins. Pete This was intended to keep ics as the CIA-NSA controver- »We st remember that NSA SD6 newsletter charged. Ellsworth, Cindy Mattson.Jim Mlchiga^delegates frompartlci- sy, Black Power, urban unrest, is stlll association of student SDS won support from such Friel, Bill Lukens and Beverley patlng in the writing of "paper LSD and brith control. John Ken- governr. 60 ,--r per cent of which delegations as the University of Twltchell, the remaining six resolutions" on current issues, neth Calbraith, Sen. Edward Ken- have arbitrarily'collected funds Michigan, Wayne State, Stanford, delegates from MSU, along with It also made explicit that the nedy and Timothy Leary, were through taxes or money ministra- either NSA elected a new; tion, headed by F ■es ident Columbia, Harvard, and the Unl- delegates from six other univer- Michigan delegation did not con- among the list of speakers there, from the administration," slties, voted for Steve Landers sider NSA truly representative An anti-war demonstration v Graham said. "It is just Impos- Ed Schwartz, forrm national versity of California at Berkeley. Landers of the nation's students, and re- "Some people are unhappy with of Eastern Michigan, staged in front of the White sn,ie genetically to make NSA, affairs vice president, and went fused to help draft resolutions House by about 50delegates. The tlon of student 3 pass •sial lssi NSA's tainted past and others was elected, 19-18, Landers felt there was some on issues that might be con- student government presidents into ; area legislation on, among other .don't like the .programs they tilings, black power, the draft. said Bruce need for modification of the NSA strued by the public as repre- from U-M and Wayne State, along oriented union.' Pete Ellsworth r in Vietnam, and student Kahn, president of the U-M stu- program, but not drastic change, sentlng student opinion in gener- with delegates from MSU, par- If the radical caucus of the power. dent government. "I'm for the Schwartz was among those who al. tlclpated. congress failed to make any head- dent Power," the Congress de¬ issue was defined total abolition of NSA. It doesn't advocated drastic change or abo- The radical caucus, which had Although the radicals were the way altering the structure of NSA, ma jo; ' clared that all students have the the opening that was destined pushing for sweeping outspoken element at the at ieast it made its mark in the at represent the students—just si "intrinsic right and respon¬ Regional Chairman James M. changes o abolition of NSA, re- ■ divide the congress through- dent governments. congress, and received the resolutions passed. The most to sibility" to govern themselves Bill Lukens attention, their attempts at al- controversial of these were reso- and regulate their lives in col¬ "I tering the structure of NSA failed, lutions which called for abolish- The ^hAut.4Aum showdown —- came with 3 a leges and universities. ment of the draft and vigorously- It further declared students proposal to establ supported the concept of student should control all regulations of Ions in dent unions In member i schools of power and Black Power. a non-academic nature which the NSA. It was overwhelmingly The congress approved over¬ apply only to students. The defeated by the delej: whelmingly the abolition of the resolution also stated that stu¬ Selective Service System, except dents should play a joint role Under the proposal, traditional ^ the case of national emergency, with the faculty and administra¬ student governments would have and the creation of a volunteer tion in governing virtually all qualified as student unions only army. academic and non-academic If they had voluntary Individual it ais0 mandated NSA to or- A statement endorsing Black The State News, the student newspaper at MirhifiTbtate Power was approved after lengthy University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in discussion and numerous at¬ June and September. Subscription rates are $14 tempts at amendment. per year. The resolution declared that "black power is a sign that the Member Associated Press, United Press International, black man is becoming a fully " Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, functioning individual in Ameri¬ Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ can society. W hite students must sociation, United State Student Press Association. no longer put themselves In the (continued on page 9) Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lanring. Mich. U-M, Wayne Editorial Classified Advertising 3SS-S252 355-8255 ponder break Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation Photographic 355-8299 355-8311 with NSA By BEV TWITCHE LL Executive Reporter Two of the most prominent Michigan members of the North Central — serves over 90 key cities in the midwest and Canada with convenient trunkline connections for destinations world-w ide. GO National tion. Student Association (NSA) are seriously considering disaffiliation from that organiza¬ The University of Michigan narrowly defeated such a motion GREEK last week, but Student Body- President Bruce Kahn said that U-M's participation in NSA would be minimal. Wayne State University, a » charter member of NSA since Sept. 25,26,27 1946, is expected to vote for How to fly disaffiliation early next month. The motion for U-M disaffilia¬ tion was made by Miss Lelsey Mahler, a delegate to the NSA Congress at College Park.Md., Now take the newest North Central this summer. Kahn strongly sup¬ ported the motion. multi-sensory trip: Miss Ruth Baumann, a can¬ didate for president of NS.A at Walk to any soft-drink the congress and now the first for up to machine and have some Sprite. THE_ES. * It happens as soon pay your money as you and take your alternate to the National Super- (continued on page 9) bottle. Suddenly, Sprite Vs less fare takes your way you, the hedonist, on satisfying to a sensually tactile-aural- palatable -optical -oral experience. First, you observe the refreshing green bottle A tempting sight. Then you reach forth and touch it Very cool. Finally, you uncap the cap. Now with full regular-passenger privileges you're ready to drink in that delicious tartness ^ •nine travelers, age 12 through 21,can now secure a special card authorizing fare savings of up --but wait! Before to 1/3 on any North Central flight (except in or out of Canada). Fare reductions apply seven regressing to the days a week, throughout the year, on the same reserved, confirme^not stand-by) space basis delightful as full-fare travel. " infantile pleasure" How to secure your card? Simply take $10 and one of the folloi of taking your bottle, North Central office: birth certificate driver's license stop. And listen. a ... ... passport ... draft card, Because Sprite is so utterly noisy. school identification card. And there complete a brief application. Cascading in crescendos of effervescent Leaf your Vacation trips, school holidays, week-ends flying North Central's skyways always saves flavor. Billowing with billions of . . . ebullient bubbles. And then sip. Gulp. cleaning problems you time and energy. Now it can save you money, too. And North Central's fast, frequent Guzzle. Aaaaaaaaaaa! Sprite. So tart to Louis for service keeps topping itself —as we steadily convert to an all DC-9 fan jet and Convair and tingling o'er the taste buds. prop-jet fleet. And voila! You have your dependable, multi-sensory experience. Check the Yellow Pages for your nearest North Central office. Then get your special fare But what about the olfactory same-day card and come fly with us soon. ^ ou'll be welcome aboard! factor, you ask? Well, what do service. you want for a dime--a Travel the jet-smooth skyways of NORTH 623 E. Grand Rive AIRLINES East Lansing OHIO • MICHIGAN • INDIANA • ILLINOIS • W ISCONSIN • MINNESOTA • IOW A • NEBRASKA • SOUTH DAKOTA • NORTH DAKOTA • CANADA Friday, September 22, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M NEWS Cong shells summary SAIGON f Vietnamese — Continued North shellings across South Vietnam's northern border miles east of- Saigon to fight guerrillas while shielding South Vietnamese pacification teams. month summer fighting is over, engagements were lull In ground although big lacking. S killed six more Marines and South Vietnam now has six Infantrymen sweeping the Ho wounded 41, and U.S. forces went nations aiding it with ground Bo Woods continued to have scat¬ A capsule summary Associated Press. of the day's events from the after the Red gunners with B52s. Marine guns today. fighters and big Navy troops—the United States, Thai¬ tered contacts with Viet Cong land, South Korea, Australia, New guerrillas, but no big fights. Zealand and the Philippines. The guerrillas hit a big Chi¬ nook helicopter, used to carry U While the battle of artillery, mortars and bombs raged around The casualty figures of 236 supplies and heavy artillery "If the United States the U.S. Marine outpost at Con Thlen, just below the demili¬ U.S. dead and l,774woundedwere pieces. Three crewmen were about average for the last six wounded, but the craft managed BOOK were to .. . order a tarized /one, men of the Queen's months. They indicated the two- fly away. Cobra Regiment of Thailand be¬ prior cessation of the bom bing, what would gan arriving to fight around the Saigon area. STORE the Hanoi's supporters The U.S. Command also an¬ nounced last week's casualties— then do?" 236 Americans killed, mostly in the war of attrition along the — U. N. Ambassador DMZ. Communist losses were Arthur J. Goldberg put at 1,774 killed. The South Vietnamese said that 215 were dead. Eight-engine B52 bombers International News • ®.\ sampling, of UJS. delegate opinion on U.S. Ambassador went back for two predawn raids near Con Thien today after they and jungle-skimming fighter- SPECIAL Arthur J. Goldberg's speech revealed many considered it more conciliatory than previous positions in that it did not Romney tours bombers tried to pinpoint the Communist firing positions and call for matched U.S. stopped bombing the North Vietnamese North. de-escalation if the See page 1 Michigan's William Wilson Governor George Romney talks to in the machine shop in a Milwaukee destroy them Wednesday. Foul weather hid the enemy, who EXTRA vocational school Thursday. Romney toured the opened up with another barrage, ® In Nigeria, Federal troops entered the rebel capital of school on his fact finding tour studying racial un¬ hitting the Marine positions with Benin Thursday, putting down the efforts of Benin province more than 300 rounds of artil¬ rest in cities. UPI Telephoto to secede from the union. Benin is the second province to attempt secession. lery, mortar and rocket fire in the last 24 hours. HOURS Some of it came from Soviet- ^The fight against North Vietnamese artillery between the two countries continued near the border with heavy bombings ROMNEY WORRIED built 152mm guns as far as 15 miles away. Thursday, as Communist guns killed six more Marines and The B52 attacks today were wounded 41. National News See page 3- Declares slums aimed at suspected Communist troop concentrations, rocket po¬ sitions, bunkers and trench net¬ works within 2.5 miles of Con- If you're out to do a little guiling . . meet our major problem W Observers of the United Auto Workers picket lines report Thien, both to the west,and to easy does-it double-knit wool. Yoked for the the north in the DMZ. The B52s almost no talk of economic belt-tightening, as'the workers nicest kind of slither. Lined up with small buttons have hit the DMZ 67 times since appear to have been prepared for the strike. See page 3 mid-:August. at the shoulders. Colors zim-zam-zow! Sizes 5-15. MILWAUKEE, Wis. f — Gov. meet the Rev. James E. Groppi, who has been leading demon¬ ^Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said Thursday Romney, continuing his tour of They were joined today by- big cities, says he's "absolutely strations for an open housing or¬ any member of Congress who voted against President John¬ Marine fighter-bombers, which indifferent" to anyadversepolit- dinance. Father Groppi left Mil¬ son's tax surcharge would be playing risky politics. ical consequences resulting waukee Wednesday for an appear¬ flew 20 missions, and the destroyer Morton, firing U.S. from SATURDAY from his display of concern for in Washington before the ® The House Post Office Committee approved Thursday both ance the coast. a pay increase for postal employes and postal rates in¬ those living in slum neighbor¬ president's commission on civil creases. The new rates would be 5 cents and 6 cents for hoods. The Michigan governor, who disturbances. Milwaukee's In Saigon, the first 1,200 of Mayor Henry Maier decided to 2,500 troops sent byThailandar¬ 8:30 A.M. post cards and letters with airmail Increased to 8 cents and 10 cents. PaSe 1 faced two racial confrontations give a speech out of town, so will rived and rooved to a base 20 not be available for any confer¬ ^The Senate approved Thursday two of President Johnson's Wednesday, news conference told a Milwaukee racial prob¬ ence with the governor of Michi¬ TO pet legislative projects, rent subsidies and the $537 million lems and city violence are this gan. model cities program. See page 5 country's major problem. Romney arrived in Milwaukee Romney, an undeclared candi¬ date for the Republican presiden¬ Drops, adds 12:30 P.M. ®L'.S, Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg on his tour of urban areas. But tial nomination, was barred Wed¬ asked in a major policy speech to the General Assembly Thursday what Hanoi would do towards a peaceful solution if there were no plans for. him to nesday from entering a private welfare organization in a Pureto on Monday the U.S. stopped b»r?j3in^ ijie North.} .. See page 12 Rican neighborhood in Cfiiesgo^ Drops, ® Hurricane Beulah, which has claimed 30 lives and caused Students to and then faced some tough ques¬ tioning from Negro militants who wanted to know what he would do chanjL.; day. Students dropping adding over $500 million in property'damage, moved inland Thursday or it continued to ravage southern Texas. for them if he was ever elected courses should obtain the nec¬ See page 1 aid police as president. essary approval signatures from "We don't want any double- their academic adviser or the 0 Margaret Elizabeth Rusk, 18-year-old daughter of Secretary A poster urging the public to talk," a young Negro told Rom¬ adviser's' representative. Stu¬ of State Dean Rusk, was married Thursday to Guy Gibson report any suspicious activities ney in the store front, headquar¬ dents changing only sections can Smith, a 22-year-old Negro, Secretary Rusk gave the bride or campus to the University Po¬ ters of West Side organization. complete this process in the away at the ceremony in Stanford University's chapel. lice has resulted this week in The Negro militants had ques¬ department concerned. See page 3 criticism from various sources, including the Students for a tioned Romney as to whether his Mormon religion made him anti- Wednesday is the final day for adding courses or changing RIGHT ^ Mich. Gov. Romney, in his fact finding tour of the nation's Democratic Society'. Negro, and Romney told them sections. The last day for drop¬ cities, visited Milwaukee Wednesday and Thursday and said Capt. Adam J. Zutaut, of the they should judge a man by his ping courses will be October 4. he is "absolutely indifferent" to any adverse political conse¬ quences resulting from his displays of concern for those living in slum neighborhoods. See page 3 University Police explained Thursday that the sign is dis¬ deeds. In the headquarters, Romney Completed course and section change cards will be sent by the IN played to encourage cooperation was told by a young Negro "this departments to the Registrar's between the pubMc and the police. is serious business. People are office. Posters similar to these have losing their lives over this racial been used effectively in other foolishness." THE cities and universities, according Romney told them that unles Swlngline Ford strike Zutaut. to the nation makes more progre; "There are enough people on "we're going to have civil guer¬ campus that 34 officers cannot police the entire area 24 hours rilla warfare." In the discussion of Negro de¬ MIDDLE every day by themselves," he remains chelp of everyone." said. "That's why we need the mands for equal opportunity and housing one young Negro militant cried, "We don't need your rels DETROIT foreseeing ,P — Like squir¬ a rough winter, $20 for for a a single worker to $30 worker with a family. an The posters show an eye and ear and asks, "Suspicious? houses." The other argued tiiat white OF most Ford Motor Co. strikers That compares, Ford says, with Help us with your eyes and ears. men "down" all the leaders that apparently foresaw their walk¬ an average weekly gross pay¬ Report suspicious activities on he said Negroes respect, nam¬ out coming and prepared for it. check of $155.83 its hourly work¬ campus. In case of emergency ing H. Rap Brown, the late Mal¬ CAMPUS w Chatter along picket lines of ers got last year. dial 123. Non-emergency call colm,X and Stokely Carmichael. |11A cockfight? the United Auto Workers Union Bannon saidThursday thecom- dial 5-2221. MSU Police." After the sometimes tense con¬ A moth? still is merry after two weeks, pany had advised him more than frontation in the store front head¬ A moth-eaten and reports of forced economic 1,500 skilled tradesmen have re¬ quarters, Romney was guided on a , belt-tightening all but nonexist¬ moved their tool boxes from Rusk s kin tour of rickety houses and litter- cockfight? on Shaw ent thus far. plants thus far, indicating they strewn yards. L ane-east Skimpy larders loom in the fu¬ likely have found other employ- ture, however, if the strike in weds Negro And as he climbed into his au¬ tomobile some of those in the o! the support of a new contract lasts Emil Mazey, UAW interna¬ STANFORD, Calif. <,f — Sec- crowd of onlookers yelled, "What stadium the three months which some tional secretary-treasurer, has re tary of State Dean Rusk's about the riot, Romney? Tell us along the picket lines expect it promised "extreme cases of daughter was married to a Ne¬ about the riot." may. financial need" among strikers gro Thursday in a Stanford Uni¬ Romney ignored these calls. Ken Bannon, the UAW's Ford will be met from the union's versity chapel ceremony, at¬ 121 Giraffes in high foliage? department chief, estimated the $67 million strike fund or $10 tended by her parents. Scooters in a head-on OTTAWA AT BUTLER IV 4-0944 strike will last at loast another million general fund. six weeks. Sidney F. McKenna, Some local unions have set up The bride, Margaret Eliza¬ beth Rusk, 18, is a second-year Teach ers collision? Ford director of labor affairs, viewed Bannon's prediction as "a discouraging assessment," counselors to work with strikers and nances creditors in arranging fi¬ during the strike. Local student at Stanford. The bridegroom, Guy Gibson Smith, 22, is a data processor to return TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) . Ottawa Saginaw Oakland M but declined to make a fore¬ welfare committees also will employed by a private contrac¬ DETROIT (UPI) — Teachers This is a himself. tor at the Ames Research Cen¬ strikes in Dearborn and Bridge¬ cast certify to Mazey "extremecases Workers the company say that failure of and union to agree of need," such as one in which a member is facing home fore¬ ter of the National Aeronautics port ended today when teachers and Space Administration in ratified new contracts. Swingline S on anything in weeks following closure. nearby Sunnyvale. In Dearbornv the largest area Tot Stapler Capitol £ the opening of negotiations back / He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. with Clarence L. Smith of Washing¬ 1,150 teachers and 23,000 on July 11 foretold the strike. students, teachers returned im¬ U.S. panicked' The company and union blame each other for the walkout which erupted from disagreement on economic issues, including union TOKYO P -- Saying that the United States has panicked, Red ton, of D.C., and a June graduate mediately to classrooms forori- Georgetown University in entation with students scheduled Washington. B.Davie Napier, dean of the to report for afternoon classes. U Reopening of schools in demands for a guaranteed annual China todav ridiculed American chapel, performed the 11 a.m. Bridgeport, a suburb of Saginaw, Michigan income, crease a and substantial wage in¬ plans to build a $5 billion anti¬ no tampering with missile defense against a pos¬ ceremony, attended only by was scheduled Friday with teach¬ close relatives. ers attending The bridal couple met in sions Thursday. orientation ses¬ Large r 1000 staples) silo CUB Desk * BOOK a cost-of-living escalator on sible nuclear attack by the Chi¬ Stapler only $1.69 which wages rose IScents an hour nese in the 1970s. Washington while Smith was at¬ The Bridgeport settlement in three years. "In the past when China had tending school. provided for a starting salary of Union strike benefit payments began Thursday, the 15th day of no nuclear weapons, it did not submit to the United States or That romance was a well-kept $6,200 reaching a top of $10,500. secret. The first intimation came The Dearborn agreement, cov¬ ii STORE the strike which began Sept. 7 the Soviet nuclear big stick," when Rusk arrived in the Bay ering 1,150 teachers, provided LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 1110 with the UAW's 160,000 mem- said the official New China News Area Thursday. He rejoined his pay raises ranging from $550 BOARD E. LANSING FISHER BUS ' bers walking out and closing Agency. "Much less will the wife, Virginia, who had been to $1,075 and a base starting Ford plants across the country'. Chinese people be cowed by an staying with friends in the vicinity pay of $6,500. "lu!p"|03 tJu"s ON E. GRAND RIVER - TAKE IT lips. no/C since last weekend. Mrs. Rusk's STRAIGHT TO LETT'S. Weekly benefit payments, how¬ intimidation or blackmail now School offidials said the new ■UB 'Aog : maynjoj uofuo ever, run to only about a day's that they have their own nuclear parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank pact would cost the district close 'jl I SH3MSNV normal pay. They range from weapons." Folsie, live in Berkeley. to $1 million a year. STATE NEWS # Eric Pianin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor ve-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding jouri Friday Morning, September 22, 1967 EDITORIALS MSU's Phi The key After finally overcoming didates to be selected later the large land-grand univer¬ from this year's senior sity stigma, MSU this sum¬ class. Then in subsequent ch men from the junior mer was granted a Phi Beta Romney's years Kappa charter. class will be chosen to con¬ Michigan State has long tinue the tradition of enjoyed national reputa¬ scholastic excellence which with a along tion athletics, for its and sheer size and at last will the initiated. class of '68 will have After two years, George race in favor of Nelson receive deserved scholastic For both the students to Rockefeller. Romney has finally realized recognition. be honored, and the univer¬ brainwashed by Romney may have had a that he was Formerly charters were sity itself, Phi Beta Kappa military leaders and diplo¬ legitimate criticism of his granted almost exclusively will provide some of the mats in Vietnam in 1965. He treatment in Vietnam, but it small private universi¬ to recognition too long denied made the announcement, with was obscured by his sloppy ties and religious schools. those at a one time "cow rhetoric. In a news con¬ his typical homey aplomb, to In fact, until the recent 28th college" now grown up. local audience on Labor ference, Romney tried to ex¬ meeting of the a triennial --The Editors You might as well quit following me- Day, and thus threw another plain his use of the term council of United Chapters - I'm lost too! monkey wrench into his po¬ "brainwashing" by saying of Phi Beta Kappa in Dur¬ it was not a Russian-style, MAX LERNER litical works. ham, N.C., accepted MSU's but an LB J-style brain¬ application, only one other to The Democrats were take advantage of the quick washing, or what newsmen call a "snow'job, hogwash or news manipulation." separated land-grand insti¬ tution had received a charr Romney, Nixon, Reagan: situation to create a ruckus. ter. Michigan State's selec¬ Secretary of Defense, Robert McXamara, and Secretary of Since Romney was a lead¬ ing GOP Presidential hope¬ tion as one members from more than 60 of seven new GOP's saint, sinner, actor State, Dean Rusk, spoke for ful, it was inevitable that applicants is added as¬ but the mood of the nation. Given that Three things have happened in the thing twice, who is quite candid about President Johnson. Said Mc- many would question his of its high national mood, what counts is how the candidate surance Republican race for the Presidency. wanting Lady Power and hoping that Lady and his positions interlock with it. namara, "Romney wouldn't suitability for that high of¬ scholastic ranking. George Romney has shifted his Vietnam Luck will be with him this time and who The mood in 1968 Is likely to be com¬ war stand and is now making noises like is less concerned with issues or morality recognize the truth if he saw fice. What would happen if By bringing together men a dove. Richard Nixon has lost his cam¬ than with techniques, which obsess him. pounded of war weariness, dismay over it." such inexactitude as Rom¬ the inner-city riots and the black power an with high academic achieve¬ paign manager. Ronald Reagan has taken Reagan is the actor playing a political threats and disenchantment with Johnson. big overt step as candidate by scenario with undoubted and growing aud¬ ney's use of "brainwashing" ment, the fraternity will give his first ience enthusiasm, but dependent — like If I am right, I fear that neither Rom¬ The criticisms, however, moving to detach Florida and Texas from were stated about a grave in¬ prestige to those who excel Nixon's preconvention commitments. every actor—on the maintenance of the ney's purity nor Nixon's durability is were not strictly partisan. ternational or domestic The strategies of each are clear enough. illusion. relevant as political appeal. Romney had in class while de-empha¬ Nixon's strategy is to go into the basic Romney is at his best when he can an impossible position on the war for a Richard Nixon's manager, situation? Some fear it could sizing campus politics and primaries--New Hampshire, Nebraska, drop in at a church get-together or a Republican candidate, too close to Mr. Henry Bellmon, could not re¬ result in more than a war of social functions. Oregon, Massachusetts, Wisconsin—with breakfast meeting of businessmen and Johnson's for comfort, and he has now an open win-or-die resolve. The odds are convince them of his earnestness and shifted to an "only a Republican Presi¬ sist the chance to capitalize words. Those who earn the Phi dent can make peace" position. Nixon that it will be die, not win. dynamism—although the newspapermen on Romney's ineptitude. With his brash, off-the- Beta Kappa key will win the Romney's is to use his primary vic¬ who have to listen to him describe him is stuck with his bigger-war-to-get-peace Romney had a ••weakness," cuff tories (if he gets them) to go into the as a "dynamic bore," and one of them position. statements, Romney immediate respect of the en¬ convention as the man who can beat L.B.J, assured his colleagues, "Way down deep- Presumably, that is Reagan's, too, but Bellmon said, which could ironically resembles Barry he's shallow." he isn't saying publicly. In 1952 the tire student body and faculty. both on the war-and-peace issue and on the hurt the part in 1968 were riots. Nixon is at his best with county and Republicans had a hero candidate, and his Goldwater, whom he refused Throughout their profes¬ Reagan's is to face a surviving but state party professionals who respect positions didn't count. Reagan doubtless he nominated. The furor was to support in 1964. It was hopes that the 1968 mood will call, if sional careers, holders of battered Romney in the convention and him as a political technician ready to help them in any local election chore, for a hero, at least for someone who growing, and soon even that just such statements that the key will continue to elicit stampede it. Only if Romney and Rea¬ not but in public he is like a school de¬ can look on TV like a strong and credible gan get into a convention deadlock will old GOP patriarch, Everett Goldwater's foes turned into the admiration of those who the other two major figures, Nelson Rocke- bater, hammering his points home with¬ man, capable of handling wars and riots Dirkson, was joining Rom¬ major issues during his cam¬ realize what membership in feller and Charles Percy, get a chance to out wit or lightness—and he is death and racial threats. break the deadlock. on TV. The trouble is that this time it won't ney's critics, although not paign for the Presidency. Phi Beta Kappa implies. Reagan is ill-at-ease except when he be as easy as it was in the governorship Each of the three prime contenders discrediting his candidacy. Romney, however, may have The one hundred twenty- has been polishing his political image. is on the platform peeling off his homi¬ race, with the "sex orgies" at Berkeley lies spiced with canned humor; he is at and with the Rumford open-housing tangle Within a week after Rom¬ ruined his chances before he Romney is the political saint—going forth eight members of the faculty to war against the wickedness of the big his best on TV: in fact, he is the con¬ as his good-luck charms. This time he* ney's statement, the Detroit can announce officially that who have been in the fra¬ corporate and labor units—for morality, summate electronic candidate of our time. will be measuredagainstHanoiandNewark My strong hunch about campaigns and and Detroit—and the illusion may come News, in a widely publicized he is even a candidate. for God's hand in human affairs. ternity will organize MSU's Nixon is the political sinner who has elections is that neither the personality apart. editorial, was urging him to of the candidate nor the issue is decisive, Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times --The Editors chapter, with the first can- been everywhere and has seen every¬ drop out of the Presidential OUR READERS' MINDS CUE: spreading a In February of this year, President Hannah appointed Committee on Undergradu¬ released The mendations to report the University. has recom¬ falling into nine To the Editor: Can anything good be said? tuition plan may indicate a fear that the poor might actually succeed in educating ate Education to study what has happened, what is hap¬ major from categories, ranging admission of students Can anything good be said about the University's new tuition plan? Apparently not. During the past few weeks, criti¬ their children—a process which tract from the value of a could de¬ diploma as a The sensitivity gap to the quality of teaching and cism fanned by the news media has de¬ guarantee of social status. The motives the campus: speak for yourself. Pro¬ pening, and what should be of those who disagree with the tuition fessor Harris, when you object that the academic climate. It is an veloped into a frenzy of irrational charges. happening to MSU students Where are the low-income supporters plan may be quite legitimate but, to sign "... creates an atmosphere of Re: Professor Harris' letter con¬ between the time they enter important document, one that of the plan? Their absence underscores paraphrase a well-known poet, thou doth suspicion . ..." I say that such an protest too loudly, methinks. demning the "banal act" of the MSL' atmosphere will only envelope those who the need for such an ability to pay tui¬ and do (or do not) graduate. surely needs to be read and tion system. Gary L. Thompson Police in placing "Suspicious? Help us are worthy of suspicion. If only more East Lansing Graduate Student with your eyes and ears" signs about people would observe what is going on The Committee consisted discussed by all members of The new system has been labelled by about them, or, more importantly, if they of 10 the University community. critics as unique and "absolutely unwork¬ faculty members, and able." It is neither. Thirteen thousand CARED, our crime rate would not be ex¬ Provost Howard Neville, and Every fat uity member has patients currently reside in Michigan's periencing its current sharp increase. I agree that there is a gap in our was chaired by Adams, professor of history. Arthur E. received a copy of the CUE report but very few copies State institutions for mentally retarded. The legal custodians of these patients are charged, in accordance to a sliding Ability-to-pay for pets? society between the police and the people, but I would prefer to rephrase it as a gap remain for students. between the police and the rest of the CUE conducted hearings now scale, an amount based on total family income for the past year. In order to To the Editor: either. Can we maybe borrow one of the people. This gap is not the fault of the with faculty and students. It Certainly no one has a pay reduced rates, the family must many cats you know of to scare them police—it is ours. Rather than asking pre¬ away? ourselves, as you suggested, " 'Wha't interviewed, received re¬ larger stake in the outcome sent its Federal income tax form for the An open letter to John Roetman, Perhaps the best solution to this pet is there about our society that produces of the discussion of the re¬ previous year. manager, Married Housing. ports, papers and letters, How can such an ability to pay plan Your letter threatening to evict anyone problem would be for Che Boardof Trustees and supports the insensitivity of the po¬ to repeal its absolute ban on pets and to lice to the people whom they are sup¬ distributed questionnaires, port than do the undergradu¬ function efficiently for the Department in Married Housing accused of housing enact a resolution limiting the size of posed to serve?'," we should be asking listened to ates themselves, and ideally of Mental Health but prove "unworkable" a pet caused my wife and me much personal com¬ one's pet to family income. What with ourselves, "What is there about our for an institution of higher education? If grievance. The cracks in the wall allow- plaints and recommenda¬ a copy should be made avail¬ Michigan State's tuition plan is uncon¬ in not only the brisk, fresh Michigan air the recent salary raises, I would then be society that produces and supports the assured of keeping our mice and maybe insensitivitv of the PEOPLE to the po¬ tions, and undertook the able to each one. stitutional, un-American, unethical, and but also four lovable little field mice. even gettiAg a very small kitten to chase lice whom they have chosen to enforce immoral, so are similar fee bases In They amuse our children no end and we monumental task of compil¬ At the very least a few other state government agencies. have become rather attached to them. them away. their laws?" Peter J. Wagner Julian P. Donahue copies should be present in The tuition plan is not perfect. Gross Now I see that we must either trap ing, correlating, and making Assistant Professor of Chemistry East Lansing Graduate Student inequities apparently exist and should them or leave. We don't ' its recommendations based each living unit. be corrected. Let us all recognize, how¬ on the data it gathered. There is no excuse for ever, that the plan at least represents a coe anefls to Phone-in faltering, first step towards unlatching (Jell i just wanted to soi?t After months of deliberat¬ limiting the distribution of OF V00 k'NOU) THAT I radio 6h0u1s sav vouknoa)" the door of higher education which has THINK VOO'KE A 6OOPJ0P, quite a lot ing and digesting all the di¬ what might turn out to be been locked to many of Michigan's low- income citizens. M3UmXi)W, a most significant document U)eLL V00 KNOW...600W6.. vergent facts, observations, Suburban America recognizes the mas¬ and opinions, the committee in the course of MSU's future sive social problems which have resulted from poverty, but attacks with vehemence prepared a preliminary re¬ undergraduate programs. any small remedial effort which touches port last June. On September their own lives direcUy. The intensity of — The Editors the middle-class protests against the 15, the final document was Friday, September 22, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cheerleading-. Register now for a creative job Spartan Town give-aways Cheerleading is a creative ef¬ Janice Richter.Niles, 111., sen¬ Great gifts for gals and guys from Knapp's. fort from every squad member, ior, the only third year member Misses S45 leather jacket, Century skirt and according to Pauline Hess, HPR on the squad, is a gymnast. This specialist and coach of MSU's sweater set, S50 Butte Knit dress, $25 Jon¬ year the squad hopes to work cheerleaders for the past twelve more routines around her ability. athan Logan dress, $20 Stacy Ames dress, $100 years. "I think we're going to work winter coat, shoes by Town & Country, Nina A squad of six women and six very well together," Janice said. men was chosen last spring. An "The chance we have to go to and Bass Weejuns. $15 box of Arrow shirts, alternate squad of six men and six the Rose Bowl again may be an women was also chosen at that $15 box of Manhattan shirts, 22.50 Arnold Pal¬ added incentive for the whole ■time. group." mer sweater, and $20 Sansa belt slacks. The main objectives of the coaches, according to Miss Hess, Janice added that she has is finding a group that is in¬ terested and skilled in putting learned from the more crowd leadership past likes. squads what They want than strictly Drawing, Wed. together routines. oerformance. It is a cheer¬ Miss Hess said that the balanc¬ leader's job to get everyone in ing strength of the Individual squad members is the most im¬ on the cheering. East portant feature of the squad. Last spring, prospective "We feel that we have the most cheerleaders went through an depth in material of any Big eight-week try-out period. Ten squad," Miss Hess said, May, Miss Hess.MarjorieSmith, In Lansing "On the college level in pyramid assistant coach of the cheer¬ work from what we've seen, we leaders for the past seven years, are unexcelled." and Donna Wiest, HPR in¬ The best point of this year's structor, chose the squad. squad is the girls' background Approximately 100 women and knowledge, according to Miss 15 men tried out for positions Hess. Many of them have worked on the squad. According to Miss in cheerleading clinics and in Smith, the turn-out for boys is exciting ideas other similar programs. usually less than what the coaches Go State Go The whole squad works to¬ hope for. gether to plan new routines. Miss Smith said, "This year's MSU's lively cheerleaders perform at a "Meet the Team" pep r illy held Wed- to decorate a They have a desire to accom¬ nesday in Spartan Stadium in preparation for the Houston game. squad has lots of enthusiasm and plish new aims because there lots of State News photo by Michael Schonhofen spirit and with work will are several new men cheer¬ Conventional or somewhat zany. Whatever way you be as good a squad as we've leaders, which always promotes ever had." a drive, Miss Hess added. wish to go when planning your new room, Knapp's Female squad members are Miss Richter, Mary Lu Pilton, has what you need. Easy-care bedspread in solids, Marine speaks Williamsville, N.Y. Kriston senior; Powell, Okemos junior; Molly Sapp, St. Johns junior; Senate OK's h plaids or big bright blocks of color. Matching or contrasting draperies, accent pillows and novelty The cities would present com- Fran Weaver, Breckenridgesen¬ WASHINGTON P — The since ways to store neatly. Stop in and talk over your Lt. Gen. Lewis \V. Walt, for¬ prehensive plans on housing and ior; and Margie Poplawski, Senate has handed President apartmc ideas with our dorm consultant, she has all mer commander of the 3rd Ma¬ social services to try to qualify Athens junior. t[int jon Johnson a big victory by ap¬ rine Division in Vietnam will for the special grants. Many dorm room measurements, too. proving two of his major pro¬ speak at a joint Rotary and Ki- Male members are: Bill RIs- have applied and selections are The 1 grams for improving living con¬ wanis Club meeting Friday in expected to be announced soon thi: !:i to, Brldgman senior, Bill Jones, ditions for slum dwellers. the Jack Tar Hotel. by HL'D. so' Wayne junior; Gary Gray, Tren¬ It voted 62 to 38 to give the > Lansing Mayor Max Mur- ton sophomore, Dave Pumphrey, President $537 million for the ninghan will welcome Gen. Walt Rochester junior; Doug Lamb, model cities program and 59 The $40 million in annual con¬ and present him with keys to the Fort Worth, Texas Junior, and to 31 to allow him the full $40 tract authority for rent subsi¬ city. Tom Carlson, Manistee Junior. million of contract authority he dies for low-income families is asked for rent subsidies. Senate designed to make possible the Republican leader Everett M. financing of 44,500 new housing Dirk sen persuaded 16 other GOP senators to support the rent sub¬ The authorization could mean a total government outlay of $2 sidies bill. billion over the next 50 years The allotments were riveted KODAK INS Wednesday into a $10.4 billion omnibus money bill on which 104 Ca the Senate is expected to com¬ plete action today. The $537 million for model $10.99 cities Is $300 million more than the House allowed and stantially all the administration said it needs for this new pro¬ gram. sub¬ RUSH The total includes the full $400 Specials good at WEEK million authorized for special . Lansing Store Only grants to cities this year, plus $12 million in planning money and $125 million in special ur¬ Discount ban renewal funds for use in STATE the model city areas. Cosmetics The administration devised the & Vitamins model cities program, first au¬ thorized by Congress last year, to give special aid to cities so Sept. 25,26,27 619 E. Grand River they can clean up much of their slum areas. The Men of Michigan State's First Fraternity Welcome You join Knapp's Darks, .brights, authentic or just- free baby care thought-up-this-year plaids show up in fabrics of all weights, de¬ OPEN*RUSH signs for all occasions. You're classes, Downtown not "with-it" without some. Modified kilt 8.98 A-line skirt, lined 12.98 every Thursday Slacks, lined 12.98 MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND 7-week serif ts is continuou SEPT. 25 SEPT. 27 Pick a color from your plaid, for anytime. All first-time mothers' to-be invitedI. l earn how to dress a sweater to wear with it. We've handle, feed and bathe the new ar- a great collection of styles in pure rival. Learn what to pack fo wools, acrylics and soft-to-the touch blends. Misses' sizes. hospital, and visit a local mater- ^lielia tHau ^©elta fraternity Pmfrersittf nity ward. C 1 isses* conducted by Mrs. Hewitt. every Thursday 2 p.m change of course Campus 330 5CortIt ^Harrison Street £ast ICaitshtci, iHiclmvm 5th Floor Auditorium Center CALL 33 7- 1721 Knapp's Downtown Friday, September 22, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan The Trustees approve MSU Board of Trustees ties, Aug. 1; and Linda G. Nier- ~ services and educational psycho- logy, .Sept. 1 to May 31, 196S, appointments and leaves from inson Schoolcraft County to Dick- County, Sept. 1; and Arthur r structor, art, Jan. 1, 1968, Yunck, professor, English, Jan. March 31, 1968; Mordechai E. April 30, 1968; Sadayoshi Omoto, 1, 1968, to April 30, 1968. Kreinin, professor, as acting gave approval Thursday to 54 man, 4-H—Youth Agent, Genes- Sabbatical leaves R. Seiiing, county agricultural associate professor, art, March professor, English, Jan. 1, 1968, chairman, economics, Oct. 1 10 leaves; -16 see and Lapeer Counties, Sept. Mary E. Green, assitant 1968; E. "to April 30, 1968. March 31, 1968; and James D. appointments; agent, from Presque Isle County 1. 1968, to June 22. professor, secondary edu- Fred Carlisle, assistant profes¬ Other Board-approved dual as- Rust, professor, English,and as¬ transfers, assignments and mis- cellaneous changes; 52 dual as- Also appointed were: Richard cation and curriculum Sept. The Board approved sabbatical to Sanilac County, Sept. 1. i?"""* ""•-H"1- sor, English, Jan. 1, 1968, to signments to the Humanities Re- sistant dean, arts and letters, as leaves for:CarolynC. Ray, 4-H— Also granted transfers were: Donald N. signments; 3 retirements and H. Hageman, visiting professor, 1; Jes Asmussen Jr. " Youth Agent,Clare.Gladwin,Me- William F. Muller, from natural April 30, 1968; and Justin Catz, search Center were: Ombudsman, Sept. 1. 33 resignations and terminations, biochemistry, Sept. 1 to Jr~~ professor, electric.il engineer' ta and Isabella Counties,Sept, resource agent, Mackinac Coun- instructor, English, Sept. 1 to Baker, assistant professor, his- Promotions from instructor to Appointments approved 1968; Charles C. Sweeley, pro- agricultural agent, Ctec. 31. tory. May 1, 1968, to Aug. 31, assistant professor were ap- 13 to June 14, 1968, to study issnciafp cluded: George J. Perles, as- fessor, biochemistry, May 1, Central Michigan University;and Oakland County, Sept. 1; Robert Also granted dual assignments 1968; Vernon Lidtke, associate proved for: Michael Chubb, sistant football coach 196S; La-wrence Q. Copeland, as¬ sistant professor, electrical to Morrill College were: Mary professor, history, March 1, ' sistant professor, crop science, gineering and engineering re¬ James Don Edwards, professor H, Halle, 4-H—'Youth Agent, from source development, Sept. 1; Ra- structor, intercollegiate athlet¬ ^ and chairman, accounting and at-large designation to Huron, Devine, assistant professor, 1968, to June 30, 1968; Corliss chelle Schemmel, foods and nu- ics, Aug. 1; Howard Brighton, Oct. 1; Ceel Van Den Brink in- search, Sept. 1; and Floyd E. — > ----- ■ — ------- a,u, ,. , „ - ' '* financial administration,Oct. 1 to Sanilac and Tuscola Counties, English, Sept. 1 to April 30, Arnold, assistant professor,mu- trItion, Sept. 1; and Marilyn assistant professor and regional struc tor, horticult , ■ g. . LeCureux, instructor, engineer- 1968, to be visiting \ug. 15; Edward A. Poole, 4-H— 1968; Herbert Greenberg, as- sic, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31;—Rhoda H. Wendland, Counseling Center, education. director, continuing educati director, continuine Aneelo Angelo Ippolito, visiting MMting artist, Ine research and eneineerine in- scholar at ' Stanford ' ... . . b. , University. Youth Agent, from Washtenaw, ___ sistant professor, English, Sept. Kotzln, associate professor, Oct. 1. „ . , July 24; Howard Handorf, natural Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; Other leaves were approved L enawee and Monroe Counties 1 to Dec. 31; Barry E.Gross,as- philosophy, Sept. 1 to Cfec. 31; Assignments approved includ- s A. Noonan, visiting pro' agent, Schoolcraft and J. Additional appointments w£re for: Neil A. Worker, professor, to Van Bur Buren, Cass and Berrien sistant professor, English, and Maria E. Kronegger, asso- ed: Martin G. Keeney, associate Alger Counties, Sept. l;Adabelle fessor. Linguistics, and Oriental ipproved for: Nancy G. Harries, animal husbandry, Aug. 15 to Counties, ss, ( Oct. 1; and Gene C. March 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968; ciate professor, romance lan- professor, to engineering re- Shinabarger, consumer market¬ and African Languages, Sept. lto Alan W. Fisher,assistantprofes- guages, March 1, 1968, to June search, July 1; Rita Zemach.as- ■ structor, textiles, clothing and Aug. 14, 1969, to work on Uni- Whaples, 4-H—Youth Agent, ing'Information agent, KentCc June 30, 1968; and Tsung-yao sor, history, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; 30, 1968. sistant professor, to engineer- and related arts, Sept. 1; Luigi Sac- versity of Illinois AID contract; from Presque Isle, Alpena and ty, Oct. 15; James E. Neibauer, Tien, instructor, linguist coni, visiting professor, chem- Peter A. Krochta, instructor, Alcona Counties MonroeCoun- and William B. Hlxson Jr., in- Other dual assignments in- ing research, Sept. 1 to Aug. agricultural agent, Berrien Oriental and African languages, istry, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; Mary German and Russian, Sept. 1 to ty, Aug. 15. structor, history, Jan. 1, 1968, eluded: Robert J. Marty, asso- 31, 1968; David H. Y. Yen, as- County-, Sept. 1; and Lillian W. Sept. 1. to Aug. 31, 1968. elate professor, to forestry and sistant professor, to engineer- Board approi appoint- L. Shaw, librarian, Kellogg Bio- Aug. 31, 1968 to study for Ph. D. The Board approved these ad- Demetrall, home economist, Em¬ The Additional dual appointments natural resources, Sept. 1; jng research, metallurgy, me- for: Leona S. itter, as- logical Station, July 1; Marjorie at the University of Michigan; ditlonal transfers: M. Lois Cal- met, Charlevoix and Cheboygan ments ;ic, Sept. VanEtten Cantrell, n G. Nicholas, Instructor, ro- houn, from professor and chair- r to Morrill College included: Louise M. Sause, associate pro- chanics and materials science, sistant professor, music, Counties, Sept. 1. 1; Roland DeMars, instr fessor, nursing, Sept. 1; Zaiga languages, April 1, 1968, man, anatomy, to professor, pro- Douglas T. Miller, assistant pro- fessor, to counseling, personnel and mathematics, Sept. 1 to Aug. Other appointments were ap¬ romance languages, Sept. it. 1; An- G. Priede, instructor, nursing, July 31, 1968, to visit Europe; vost's office, Aug. 15; George fessor, history, Sept. 1 to Aug. services and educational psy- 31, 1968; Merle Potter, assist- proved for: Merrily S, Lacas-^e, 31, 1968; Dau-lin Hsu, associate chology, and Humanities Teach- ant professor, to mechanical en- • " ritz, from manager, Hubbard - - - Sept. 1; Hira Lai Koul, assistant and Rollin H. Simonds, profes¬ home economist, Roscommonand drew L. Simon, instructor, ro¬ 11, to area manager and assist- professor, linguistics, and Ori- ing Institute, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, gineering and engineering re- professor, statistics and prob¬ sor, management, April 1, 1968, Crawford Counties, Oct. 1; Phyl¬ mance languages, Sept. 1; Amar ental and African languages,Sept. 1968; John W. Hanson,professor, search, July 1 to June 30, 1968; ability, Jan. 1. 1968; and Surin- to July 31, 1968," to be visiting ant manager, residence halls, lis J. Payne, home economist, N. Agarawal, visjting profes¬ der K. Aggarwal, assistant pro¬ professor at Arizona State Unl- Oct. 1; and James Howick, from 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; George Z. to secondary education and cur- and William N. Sharpe Jr., to , Marquette and Alger Counties, sor, College of-Business, Sept. assistant manager to manager, Barnett, professor, secondary riculum, and African Studies metallurgy, mechanics and ma- fessor, zoology, Sept. 1. versity. Sept. 1; Janice O. Harwood, 4-H 16 t< March 15, 1968; D. N. Approval also was given for bookstore, Sept. 1. educatlon and curriculum, Sept. Center, Sept. 1; and Orlando B. terials science only, Jan. 1, 1968. —Youth Agent, Sanilac, Huron Elhai e, visiting professor, The Boai these leaves: John W. Crawford, 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; Leonard Kas- Andersland, associate professor, Other assignments were ap- and Tuscola Counties, Nov, 1; 'ollege of Business, '■ept. 16 dan, associate professor, anthro- to civil engineering and engineer- proved for: James S. Uleman, o Dec. 15; Hamilton F. Moore, appointmei professor and chairman, adver- Dual OSSianmentS Franklin W. Kapp, 4-H—Youth otherwise noted): Lawrence R. 1 tQAfi rising, Jan. 1, 1968, to June 30, in 3 pology, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; and ing research, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. assistant professor, to psychol- Agent, Gratiot, Clinton and Shia¬ risiting professor, ' advertising, Phillips, instructor, labor and 1968, to be visiting professor I^ual assignments to Lyman Ronald J. Horvath, assistant pro- The Board also approvedthese 0gy only, Sept. 1; Waldo F. Kel- 30, 1968; - wassee Counties, Oct. 1; Roger Jan. 1, 196S, to Ji industrial relations, Sept. 15; at the University of Oregon; Axel Briggs College were approved fessor, geography and African dual assignments: Nicholas J. ler, associate professor, to vet- instruc¬ E. Manning, 4-H—Youth Agent, and David G. Schmeli: Studies Center, Jan. 1, 1968, to Fiel, assistant professor, to erinary surgery and medicine Phyllis P.Evans, assistant pro- \nderson, professor, botany and for: Lee S. Shulman, associate Alpena and Presque Isle Coun¬ tor, communication, fessor, social work; Shirley E. Aug. 31, 1968. medical education research and only, and as acting chairman Other appointments approved plant pathology, April 1. 1967, to professor, counseling, personnel ties, Oct. l;Teena E. McLaugh¬ Knapman, assistant professor, june 3q# 1959, to continue USDA services and educational psy- The Board also approvedthese development, and Educational 0f the department, Sept. 1; Roy lin. 4-H—Youth Agent, Living¬ included: John D. Black, visiting social work; Lucy Landon, as- Work in Washington, D.C.; James chology, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; dual assignments to Morrill Col- Development Program, Sept. 1 L. Donahue, professor, soil sci- ston, Ingham and Eaton Coun- professor, counseling, personnel sociate professor, social work; lege: Roger T. Trindell, assist- to June 30, 1968; Alexander Tul- ence, to the Africa Project. Oct. j. McClintock, instructor, Amer- James R. Burnett,associatepro- Richard A. Anderson, instruc- ican jhought and Language, Jan. fessor, engineering instructional ant professor, geography, Sept. 1 insky, associate professor, to 1 to March 31, 1969; and Walter tor, urban planning and land- 1( 1968i t0 Aprll 30, 1968, to services and dean's office, Jan. to Aug. 31, 1968; Edward J. Van- chemistry and biochemistry, £# Freeman, professor, sociol- scape architecture; Bruce E. study in EaSt Lansing; and Stan- 1, 1968, to April 30, 1968; Jack der Velde Jr., instructor, geog- Sept. 1; Philip M. Marcus, asso- 0gy and continuing education, to Walker, professor and chairman, iey J. Idzerda,professor, Honors C. Elliott, associate professor, raphy, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; elate professor, to sociology, and the Pakistan Project, Mav 16 to anatomy, Aug. 16; Paul J.Tillot- college, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31,1968, botany and plant pathology, Sept. - Andrew M. Barclay, assistant labor and industrial relations, June 30. son, instructor, veterinary sur- :o teach at Weslevan University. 15 to Aug. 31, 1968; and William professor, psychology, Sept. 1; Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; Fred- The Board approved cancel- gery and medicine, and veteri- 1. Stellwagen, associate profes- N. Frances Fletcher, assistant eric Reeve, professor, to Ameri- lation of: sabbatical leave of C.E. nary clinics; am Thomas \\. Transfers sor, psychology, Sept. professor, natural science, Sept. can Thought and Language, and Peterson, professor, horticul- Smith, instructor, ohegi- 31i 1968# 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; William T. English, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; ture (Sept. 1-Nov. 30 and Jan. ate athletics, and freshman base' The Board approved these The Board approved dual as- Gillis, instructor, natural sci- and Samuel A. Plyler, assistant l, 1968-March 31, 1968); assign- ball coach. transfers: Fred J. Pea body, from signments to James MadisonCol- ence, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; professor, to Counseling Center, ment of Neil A. Worker, profes- dlstrict extension director to lege for (effective Sept. 1): Roger and James L. Goatley, associate and counseling, personnel serv- sor, animal husbandry, to the Appointed to the Library were; program leader, extension serv- E. Kasperson, assistant profes- professor, natural science, Sept. ices and educational psychology, Nigeria Program (Aug. 15); and Lucinda Ashbaugh, librarian^ ice, Oct. 1; Keith C. Sowerby, sor, geography; Robert G. Aug. 31, 1968. Sept. 1 tc June 30, 1968. signment of Robert D. Kline, Sept. 5; Nancy K. Barevic Dual assignments to the Hu¬ associate professor, education from agricultural agent, Sanilac Franke, assistant professor, nat- brarian, Oct. 1; Ann G. Kirch- manities Research Center in- and Instructional Media fgnter, r, bibliographer, Jan. 1, 1968; bounty, to dairy agent,Montcalm ural science (to Aug. 31, 196S); eluded: Owen Q Brainard, as¬ changes approved to the Nigeria Program'"(Sept. and Isabella Counties, Oct. 1; Lloyd H.Heidgerd, assistant pro- Zona K. Loomis, librarian, Sept. sociate professor, art, Sept. 1 The Boafd approved changes James E„ Neal, from natural re- fessor, natural science (to Aug. 18; Irmgard 7. Riters, librarian, source agent, Luce County, to 31, 1968); and Auley A.McAuley, to Dec. 31; William S. Gamble, for: Robert M. Cook, from in- Sept. 1; Ismat J. Shah, librarian, southeast district natural re- associate professor, naturalsci- associate professor, art, March (re search) to a Dec. 1; and Austin C. W. Shu, . source agent, Oct. 1; Dean R. ence (to Aug. 31, 1968). 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968; Albert professor (research), dairy, OcU professor, communication, and bibliographer, Nov. 1. Rhoads, natural resource agent, The following received dual as- D. Drake, assistant professor, Leonard M. Pike, instructor, director, International Commu- signments to Justin Morrill Col- English, March 1 to June30,1968; (research) to assistant profes- nlcatlon Institute, Sept. 1; James lege: A. Allan Schmld, associate Barry E. Gross, assistant pro- SQr (research), horticulture, H. Stapleton, associate profes- professor, agriculture econom¬ fessor, English, Sept. 1 to Dec. s j A 31j 196g; sabbatI_ sor, as acting chairman, statis- ics, Oci. 1 to Dec. 31; Paul W. 31; Lore Metzger,associate pro- cal leaVe dates of Robert W. Mc- tics and probability, Sept. 1;.' fessor, English, March 1, 1968, h CONGRESSJn.r a. ,/;6, Cfeussen, instructor, art, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; Sally I. Everett, in¬ to June 30, 1968; and John A. jntosh> professor, hotel, restau- and institutional manage- and Gwen Andrew as associate professor and acting ; ment, from July 1-Dec. 31, 1967, s°cial work, and associate pro- to July 1-Dec. 31, 1968; and fessor, human medicine, Sept. 1 ummimouir? Atti If^ r fflil 1Ti - AUTO The Traditional Class Ring KRAMER PARTS Phone 484-130? A part of your college experience to have with you forever. j, /uJfrA-M*. f « -Ant imb intfrniiiti S4L. m Cefch tie, 'R&d at your PfymouffiTheaters. With degree, MSU Seal, 3 engiaved initials, Choice of Stones, Yellow or white gold, Greek Letters embossed on stone ^keGcuid If Matthew Thornton had signed his name Across from the Home Ec Bldg. with the Scripto Reading Pen, he'd be remembered today. THE LOST MARINER Scripto's new Reading Pen makes what you write eas- new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the re- The new Plymouth Road Runner 956 Trowbridge iertb read. That's why Scripto eullsi it the Reading Pen. fillable Reading Pen for SI. Refills come in 12 colors. It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely Available in a non-rcfillable model for 39c. Write with Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered. no* at your Plymouth Dealers where the beatgoes on. Spartan Shopping Center fl Friday, September 22, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OVER $3 MILLION Clinical research building M Grants ac aids audiology research S by Trustee and Construction of a new Speech Hearing Clinic will begin structed Wilson at and the Intersection of Red Cedar Roads $18,700 and to Ackerman Con¬ struction Co., East Lansing, for U Gifts and grants totaling application of the basic nuclear Immediately after approval south of the School of Urban $8,200. Contract for construction $3,856,342.50 were accepted force from high energy physics. Thursday by the board of trus¬ Planning and Landscape Archi¬ of a 16-inch well main connect¬ Thursday by Michigan State Uni¬ Htigh McManus and Peter S. Sig- tees. tecture. Occupancy is scheduled ing wells south of Mt. Hope versity's Board of Trustees. nell, professors of physics, and Total estimated project cost 15 months from start of construc¬ Road uas awarded to Jack Sher¬ Included was a $445,000 grant Jack Hetherington, assistant pro¬ of the two-story, 20,000 square- tion. wood of Fowlerville for $61,432. Agency for International fessor of physics, are conducting foot is construction Items ap¬ from the BOOK structure $810,000. Of Other Development for a program that the research. this, $364,458 is funded by the proved by the trustees Include a MSU has in progress at' the Two grants for training and federal government under the >21,020 de-ionized water-nu¬ University of Nigeria. MSU has research in psychology were Hill-Burton Hospital and Medi¬ trient solution system for the Cong get grain . assisted in the building of the made by the National Institutes University of Nigeria during the of Health of Washington. C. cal 1964. Facilities Amendment of new Plant Biology Building to be constructed by Bosch Plumbing LONDON i.f) - Eight British STORE past eight years. Leland Winder, dean of the Col¬ Construction of the facility will and Heating Company of Grand merchant seamen, who quit a The grant represents agency lege of Social Science, will direct permit expansion of the Univer¬ Rapids. British ship which had carried support for the period between a $140,432 grant for training in sity's current programs of teach¬ Robert Carter Corporation of Australian grain to Red China January, 1966, and January, 1968. clinical psychology. This is a ing, research and clinical work In Highland Park won a contractfor said th<.y saw the grain going MSU was forced to restrict long standing program. audiology and speech science. installation of new pumps and mo¬ "straight into bags stamped its operations after internal The other grant, $107,563, will Students and faculty at the tors at the North Campus Sub¬ North Vietnam." strife erupted. be under the direction of Bertram clinic presently see from 25 to station with a bid of $29,700. "It was in Tslngtau," said Fighting broke out early this summer when the Karon, associate professor of 30 persons a week for diagnosis Contracts for drilling well No. Alan seaman Mclntyre, 34, add¬ Eastern Region of Nigeria de¬ psychology, who is doing re¬ and from 60 to 100 persons two 25 and constructing'a well house ing: "The Australians have clared its independence from the search work concerning schizo¬ to three times w eekly for rehabil¬ svere awarded to Brown Drilling troops i;>. South Vietnam fighting. federal republic of Nigeria. phrenia at Detroit Kiefer hospi¬ itation. Cases vary, widely and Co., H^ell, in the amount of It's disgusting." Glen L. Taggart, dean of the tal. Office of International Programs, Robert S. Bandurski, professor include cerebral palsied pre¬ schoolers. SPECIAL will administer the grant. of botany, will direct research The clinic also works with The Michigan Higher Education into the importance of sulfur in patients in Lansing's Sparrow A'ssistance Authority of East plant metabolism. The grant 40 MPH tree Hospital and at Ingham County Think Soiling Lansing granted $311,140 to MSU for $108,800 is a renewal grant to provide scholarship assistance from the National Science Foun¬ i This could well be a picture of a moving shrub or duck blind, but it is really an MSU grounds and Hospital in Okemos. Speech and hearing services are provided, addition, for the Jackson Com¬ EXTRA to Michigan student?. The dation. naintenance department truck driving across cam- in amounts given to students vary The board also accepted munity Hearing Center in Jack¬ us after taking on a load of tree branches. from $30 to $357. Competitive scholarship gifts totaling son, and for mentally retarded State News photo by Nancy Swanson tests and financial need are eval¬ $417,433.07. children at the Howell State Hos¬ uated to assistance. establish a basis for Charles Curry, as¬ pital, Woodhaven Center in Lan¬ sing and Towar Garden School in HOURS sociate director of admissions, East Lansing. will administer the grant. The U.S. Atomic Energy Com¬ mission of Washington is tinuing its support of a con¬ nuclear Anatomy Bruce E. Walker, former as¬ and a chairma special interest in new ap- gaining better insight into the The new clinic will be con¬ sociate professor of anatomy at proaches to teaching anatomy to needs and objectives of medical physics research program with the University of Texas Medical medical and other students. He students, and of gaining a better a $162,000 grant. The research centers on the discovery and Branch, Galveston, has been recently studied for and received informational background forre- named chairman of the Dept. of the M. D. degree as a means of search. Anatomy. Walker's appointment, which Ag scientist is retroactive to August 16, was approved Thursday by the board retires Oct.10 of trustees. Walker succeeds M.Louis Cal¬ SATURDAY L. M. Turk, professor and as¬ sociate director of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station and internationally known soil houn, D.VJU., Ph. D., who has served as chairman for the past 19 years. Calhoun is resigning as chairman to devote more time to research, teaching, and writ¬ GO 8:30 A.M. scientist, is retiring. His retirement, effective Oct. ing. TO The Dept. of Anatomy, which 10, was approved Thursday the board of trustees. He will be succeeded by by Jacob Hoefer, professor of animal hus¬ bandry and acting chairman of the is jointly administered by the College of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Human Medi¬ cine, is involved in education of veterinarians, physicians and GREEK 12:30 P.M. animal husbandry department. other health personnel,as well as Hoefer will also continue as .act¬ ing chairman of the animal hus¬ research and the graduate train¬ ing of professional anatomists. Sept. 25,26,27 bandry department until July 1, Walker has distinguished .him ¬ 1968. self through productive research RIGHT to improve man's diet, housfi_ reduce the toll of viral diseases; 1 IN heat; enhance X-ray diagnosis; repair human hearts or kidneys; turn oceans into drinking water... THE MIDDLE OF CAMPUS on Shaw Lane-ea^t of the stadium M and anything else that you might think of. The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of its people's ideas —ideas evolved, focused, and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future will be the same. It all deiiends uj>on you. Travel first-class in Mr. Hicks first with iVISA!* Ivys with DACRON" S You're an individual from the first day. There is no I (Inc.) U formal training period. You enter professional work E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. immediately. Your personal development is stimulated Nemours Building 2500—1 by real problems and by opportunities to continue Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Whisk by old customs to these new X-PRESS" Ivys of easy- your academic studies under a tuition refund program. Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along With care 65% Dacron** polyester, 35% combed cotton . . . now You'll be in a small group, where individual the other magazines I have checked below. with iVISA! the new grease-release miracle. Stains come contributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded. BOOK . . . We promote from within. Chemical Engineers at Du Pont out in the wash; press stays in, wrinkles fall out. Choose You will do significant work, in an exciting Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont metro blue, black, green clay, ripe olive, whiskey ... at your technical environment, with the best men in their fields, Engineers at Du Pont favorite store now. $8.00 and with every necessary Sign up today for an facility. interview with the Du Pont Du Pont and the College Graduate She'll like the shape you're in (wherever you are)! STORE recruiter. Or mail the coupon for more information about career opportunities. These opportunities lie both Major Deurw in technical fields—Ch.E., M.E., E.E., I.E., Chemistry, Physics and related^ disciplines — and in Business HICKS-PON^ER CO. EL PASO, TEXAS 79999 Administration, Accounting and associated functions. *,4 Friday, September 22, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Use sidewa Oakland students request reauest fee hike Students walking the streets Sheryl Haigh had S245 in cash By BEV TWITCHELL and respected her," another Among the suggestions so far of East Lansing where side¬ during registration misplaced or E xecuti ve Reporter added. are a carillon tower, a scholar¬ walks are available will be Is¬ ptolen from her p u r s e \\ ednes- day. When Oakland students re¬ ship fund, a memorial wing on sued tickets, city police an¬ Students of Oakland University ceived word that Mrs. Wilson the library, books for the li¬ nounced. made an unusual request to MSU's Board of Trustees Thursday: they had died, individual groups began brary and a fountain. Where there are no sidewalks, Between terms, William R. asked for a fee hike. And their thinking about doing something They hope to hold the refer¬ pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road, police said. Hudson, Gebouer Air Force Base, f request was approved. to show their respect for her. endum within the next two or Many thought of flowers, and one three weeks, and will report Tickets will also be given for Mo., senior, left $206 worth of Jl Five students from MSU's valuables in Emmons Hall. When residence hall Immediately began back to the trustees at the board's sister school, which is also under talking on the wrong side of the he returned, his portable tele¬ discussing a scholarship fund* next monthly meeting. road. the jurisdiction of the trustees, vision, camera, binoculars, Within hours, a meeting was asked for a tuition hike of $1 steam iron and other accessories scheduled and 60 students at¬ The trustees unanimously ap¬ Or. campus, University Police per student per semester in or¬ were gone. tended, and feeling began turning proved the students' request, but reported the following crimes der to raise money for a toward a permanent, lasting questioned the length of time and accidents: memorial to Mrs. Alfred G.Wil¬ While memorial. the students wished to have the T.J. Kurian, Durant, son, a benefactor of Oakland Clinton Thompson, assistant Okla., graduate student, was un¬ money withheld. This will not University who died Tuesday of Wednesday morning at 10a.m«, be known until the memorial is athletic trainer, returned to his loading his car in front of Owen an apparent heart attack in Bel¬ car Monday evening to find his Hall last Friday, an AM-FM petitions were circulated among decided upon. gium. Oakland's 3,950 students. Some . briefcase containing 12 football short-wave radio valued at $110 The students' request was pre¬ ;ame tickets missing. was stolen. 2,432 signatures were acquired, Wilson Hall at MSU is named ceded by comments by Durward equal to 63 per cent of the for Mrs. Wilson and her late Varner, chancellor of Oakland, student body, asking for the $1 HILLEL FOUNDATION Is Photography who spoke of the high esteem and affection with which Mrs. Wilson tuition hike. husband. She has received two honorary degrees from MSU and served as a member of the State A BBC • amon and crew took movies at regi stration on Wedi had been held by the students. The next step will be for the 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River Board of Agriculture, then the photo by Chui "She was the only person at "ad hoc committee" (Oakland BBC is pi a 3 documentary on MSU. State Ne vs governing body of MSU,from 1931 Saturday, Sept.*23 10 a.m. the University," One student said, has no recognised all-University to 1937. "who, when she entered a room, student government) to list all everyone — regardless of the suggestions for the memorial, and these will then be put to In 1957, the Wilsons ,ave their sABBATH SERVICES AND KIDDL'SH AT HILLEL HOUSE length of their hair,or anything — Social and MIXER British film c stood even up." "Everyone who those who met her, and never did, loved a dent student referendum. "We want it to be effort," a a full stu¬ student said. $10 million estate to MSU for a branch Oakland college which became University. Sat. Sept. 23, 8:30 p.m. Room 22, Union riti: Place your '-jets, lu^k- and students, similar to the increases t!i EVERYONE WELCOME! uggest solutions gentlemen, on A I'L 111 to show in now facir.. British universities, British problems, but will in¬ the fifth. No more ■ ets in the Besides registration, the team ■ to STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. thlrd< No', MSI' really clu-- card ar.n- -aller, also planned to film one of the Justin Morrill classes, a lar freshman class, MSU researci stead present some methods unich British universities might adopt to handle their growing OAS to meet for talks facilities, a pep session, tin iulat Cuban restrictions fcot.iall game tomorrow, plus In order t how conversations with President Hannah and several students. MSU handles the large number of students at registration, the on According to Richard Kershaw, BBC team filmed registration, WASHINGTON P The for¬ — Busloads of anti-Castro exiles as much effect on the Euro¬ reporter and narrator for tht with panned shots of waiting stu¬ eign ministers of the United are heading to Washington from peans as individual actions by team, the film will either beused dents, close-ups with appropriate States and 20 Uatin American Florida to demonstrate for the Latin American countries in by itself as a straight documen¬ sounds of IBM card punches and nations convene here Friday to their own commercial dealings rougher action against Castro. tary, or as part of a program duplicators, overhead views of consider proposals for new and with the countries trading with on the rapidly-expanding British students filling out cards, and In calling for new, stricter Cuba. rougher restrictions on Commu¬ education system. close-up? of placards in the nist Cuba. economic measures, Venezuela He expects that the film will class-card arena labeled police But American said it believes European and Since 1960, the year after Cas¬ strategists do not try to draw parallels between administration, military service, other non-Communist' world tro's takeover of Cuba, the OAS not expect any dramatic new aerospace studies, and the more programs going beyond the traders might think twice about has adopted a string of meas¬ cryptic "ATL," and "comp lit," trading with Cuba if it meant ures aimed at keeping Havan- lines already set forth in past exclusion of their products from na's Communist subversion out They then met outside and Organization of American States filmed a closeup of a pretty girl most other American countries. of the other American republics. meetings on the Cuba-Communist talkin; to her friends, a poster threat. But suggestions for strong The nine-point generally word¬ The key proposal, by Venezue¬ economic sanctions agjlnst free ed Venezuelan proposal breaks at tiie viewer, two students la, calls for more stringent eco¬ world nations trading with Cuba little new ground in the anti- sellin Zeitgeist and the Mos- nomic sanctions, to be imposed found little support in advance Castro campaign, in the opinion by boycotting private firms in diplomatic consultations among of U.S. authorities, but they none¬ Disdain it the Western Europe, Japan and the OAS countries. theless welcome it as a shot film oin : Canada that do business with The informal consensus was in the arm for the continuing hour epic or. how to re-, i Fidel Castro's government. that such a step would not have traveling? effort. Simon Hartog, the pro, The foreign ministers also are expected to try to set up new up on the football stadium ramps machinery for checking the flow for a long shot of a line of stu¬ of Cuban agents, propaganda and may we help you? dents tickets. awaiting Kershaw and Hartog football season meanwhile money to promote subversion in other and support hemisphere Wo men giv tickets and reservations - explained that they had just filmed nations. This second meeting in 38 airlines, railroad, steamship - Ronald Reagan in California, and were going to \\ ashington today to months of the OAS foreign min¬ isters council was called at Ve¬ for ulterior interview Sec. of Defense Mc- nezuela's request after a Cu¬ cost no more when you buy Namara. ban-led guerrilla force was cap¬ Men had an ulterior motive actually had as many additional Finally, after a quick shot of tured on Venezuelan soil last for giving women the vote, a votes as he had marital alliances. them from us - the data processing room used in registration, the BBC men leftto May. Venezuela charged the group's political science professor states in his new book, "The Puritan The main supporters suffrage were, according to of women attend the pep rally for the foot¬ mission was to overthrow the Epic and Woman Suffrage." Men head for action in Windbreaker's (and you get good advice free!) Grimes, institution and com¬ ball team. mainly interested in support regime of President Raul Leonl. were munity builders similar to the As they left, they could hear a Cuba acknowledged that the force at the ballot box. New England Puritans, who pile-lined Arnold Palmer jacket voice In the background warning was Cuban-led and declared it needed the women's vote to claim TRAVEL students that "there are five min¬ would continue such support to Alan P. Grimes states that the political power. The oi(doorman s favorite short length CRAVEN SERVICE utes left to registration. If you want to register, you'd better come into the building. There are Latin American rebels. The three- d2: ithe berg's statement to that effect. ' 1 Israeli Ambassador Gideon '•"• on Stressing that he was giving his N rt!. \ ivtr.im- Rafael said he had "no reaction, : r. c personal opinion, he said other A«- u • :iP~ good points in Goldberg's speech especially" to the speech. He •oldber cri were that the United states op® added: "It was simply a reit¬ eration of the position the United PT* ' i insistence posed any unilateral decision on -s Cull- the status of Jerusalem and tint States has taken ever since the 1 "no appropriate method "of find¬ crisis." ing a Middle Eastern solution British Foreign Secretary 1 .N. • rwr.le- should be ruled out. Israel has George Brown declared, "I - deal! • - . t: e Mid- insisted on direct Arab-Israeli think it waf quite encouraging. •;i:<.--t:i , Gi Idlvrg negotiations. I was quite struck by it." Isr,-.: c: he But Ambassador Rashad French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Soviet Foric-t'n Minister Andrei A. Gromyko declined comment. 4>f NOW SHOWING! FEATURE AT 1:10-3:10 5; 15-7:20-9:25 pwn. ■Program WA A, Inf. 485-6485 on Playboy's Playmate of the Year visited MSU Wednesday and stopped to look in a couple of campus activities. The former Miss July read the State News and chatted with Greg Hopkins, chairman of the ASmSU Student Board. State News photos by Dave Laura Miss Michigan McDonald's ■ you to Spartan Town never SAUSAGE Highlighting the 12-day "Spar- tantown, U.S.A." welcome cele¬ bration will be a two-day visit from Miss Michigan 1967, Toni a delicious fish sandwich Jo Abbenante of Grand Rapids. The 19-year-old college coed will assist in welcoming students during the final two days of the . celebration Sept. 26 and 27. Upon her arrival in East Lan¬ sing, Miss Michigan will be greeted by Greg Hopkins, presi¬ dent of the Associated Students of MSU» and Herb \shley, exec¬ utive director of the East Lan¬ sing Chamber of Commerce. Also on hand will be East Landing's Mayor Gordon L. Thomas. New VOA head WASHINGTON f - Radio- television personality John Charles Daly has taken over as „/2_ head of the Voice of America. Daly, 53, succeeds John Chan¬ cellor who resigned the VOA post to return to broadcasting. ' Daly was moderator of the long¬ 1010 East Grand River --Just 0'f Campus Lansing E. Lansing time TV show, "What's My Line." Try this Red Barn "Welcome Students" Special nts" special Available Now Thru October 15 ... UiK.MidJtoUJ '1 Slowly they stripped Sam Laker down V hotfce tfitudents LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 69* until there was nothing but animal left... TICKET DISTRIBUTION OPENS big barney french fries SEPTEMBER 22 LAND OF SMILES, Sept. 27 and a large Coke ONLY FRANCIS CLIFFORD • STANLEY MANN • BRAD DEXTER CARMINA BURANA, Oct. II (Choice of one) A SINATRA ENTERPR 3ES PRODUCTION MANTOVANI & HIS ORCHESTRA prom KSj 10 (Choice of nights) TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE WARNER BROS, si Oct. 9 or SIDNE Y J FUR STARTS THURS, - "Bonnie And Clyde" FRENCH NATIONAL ORCHESTRA, Oct. 16 HOGAN'S GOAT, Nov. 6 (Choice of one) BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS TODAY FROM 7:15 P.M. COUPON D AME RICAN BALLE T THE ATRE Nov. 14 or 15 (Choic ■ of nights) Fu Il-time students, (12 or more credits), may secure in advance all thei r reserved seat tickets to concerts for fall term by paying a convenience fee JOMCDTOG£TH£R... of 50c per ticket. This plan also applies to part-time students holding vali¬ dated ID Cards and ACTIVITY COUPON BOOKS. One person may present FoRTHEMARWACE a maximum of four student coupon books at Union Ticket Office for tickets to one program. Tickets will be distributed at no charge one week prior to oFi*t rtrnt! the event. A val i dated ID cardplus a reserved seat ticket stub is necessary for admittance at the Auditorium. BROADWAY THEATRE PACKAGE SPECIALS Oct. 3 THE ROAR OF THE GRE ASEPAINT—THE SMELLOF THE CROWD Nov. 9 JOYCE GRENFE LL (A program of monologues & songs) Nov. 13 WAIT UNTIL DARK (Mystery thriller) Feb. 14 PHEDRE (New E nglish translation) Apr. 4-5 HELLO DOLLY (With Dorothy Lamour) Choice of nights Please indicate choice of nights, on mail orders, for "HELLO DOLLY" Theatre Package tickets for the above five programs avaiI able until Septem¬ ber 22. Individual sales open September 25. Package prices: $20, $15, $10 (Public) Full-time MSU students: $15, $10, $6. Validated ID necessary for admittance at the door. FOR PIZZA SAKE international film series Michigan Premieres, will be shown CALL "THE ACE" 'en great films, including th i University Auditorium with ne 'ide screen and projection equipment. ■> Ticket: $5.00 351-8800 ASIAN LATIN AMERICAN AFRICAN SERIES SUPER-FAST TABLE SERVICE - - 12 MINUTE TAKE-OUT ♦ FREE DELIVERY Nov. 1 SINGING BOYS OF MONTERREY (Mexican) Nov. 20 KEIJI YAGI & CO. (Japanese musicians) OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M. Feb. 7 SUDHA CHANDRA SEKHAR (Indian classical dancer) Feb. 16 GONZALO TORRES (Latin American Guitarist) Apr. 16 DINIZULU (African dancers, singers, drummers) $ 211 M.A.C. PIZZA ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S & SUBS Saturday ■. NEXT] Sunday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. I COMING! Season tickets for the above series'may be purchased through November 1 for $8.00 ($12.50 value) to the public; MSU stu¬ dents, $2.50. Validated ID door. Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. necessary TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION TICKET OFFICE , for admittance at the Monday thru Friday 5 FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ ^ THE TALK OF THE COCK' I "ULYSSES" Friday, September 22, 1967 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SEEK DELEGATES Heaven or hell? Democrat Science will tell By MARITA MMNONE a These changes do not insure world bereft of trouble, how¬ to oppose Science can unlock the doors to ever, he said. NEW YORK iff — A group of home Tuesday night, said the Heaven or Hell, depending on how "Life can be prolonged," he New York Democrats opposed group does not seek to substi¬ man uses It In the future, the said, "as in the case of the to President Johnson's Vietnam tute New York Sen. Robert F. director of the Science Service kidney machines, but how much policy and to cuts in funds for the Kennedy for Johnson as the pres¬ said Wednesday at the first is society willing to pay for anti-poverty program has re¬ idential candidate. convocation of Lyman Briggs such devices? Do they want vealed plans to run anti-Johnson Rowe said many "dump-John¬ College. E. G. Sherberne of the Wash¬ to pay be assessed more taxes for these very expensive to candidates for delegates to the party's national convention next son" figures attended the meet¬ ing. BOOK ington D.C.-based service said machines? How valuable to them Announcement of a national year. that the rapid advancement of is the life of a person they Gerald organization to oppose Johnson's . science increasingly brings will never see? Television Rowe said executive Wednesday that the nomination was considered like¬ STORE change and forces us to re¬ examine even our most fun¬ damental beliefs. Our present scientific is "With life being created ar¬ tificially in the test tube, who to d.-aw the line at what is knowl¬ alive and what isn't?" Sherberne ^Y0\7 group aims to convince Johnson that he cannot win re-election and should drop out of the race. ly within a few weeks. The four score members of the group at Tuesday night's meeting National convention delegates were reported to have agreed on edge could be placed in 10 mil¬ asked. Illegal procedure will be chosen in district pri¬ the general outlines of a mani¬ lion volumes, he said, and the The "artificial hibernation" festo that would stress opposition number is increasing one mil¬ maries next June. process in which humans are Rowe, vice president for ad¬ to Johnson's Vietnam policy and lion volumes per year. By 1977, placed in cold storage will force The WMSN sound car has been traveling all over campus passing out buttons also deep concern about c will find out more than we vertising of the National Broad¬ read, "Do it with MSN." At Brody, the car broke up a touch football game we society to re-assess its current which have from the beginning of time- casting Co. television network, money for the anti-poverty pro¬ attitudes on life after death, he s carried around the courtyard by the amateur athletes. and others who attended the or¬ gram alleged to accompany the to the present. State News photo by Dave Laura said. war expenditures. It is hard for society to adapt The individual's privacy will gan i za t ion^smeetingatRowe^s A leader in the New York group, to these changes bee; become almost nil as matchbox period between the discovery and size TV sets will be able to its application is growing less observe him for 24 hour periods There without his knowledge, he said. Asian cultu re course RUSH all the time, he said. are fewer opportunities to test And the L.S. Government plans results and possible ill effects. to combine all its information By the year 2000 there will on every individual, his income, be primitive creation of life, offered by Orientalist civil service investigation, mili¬ limited control of the weather, A special course entitled "Sur¬ Miss Lyons, visiting lecturer tary record, etc., and place It in Art History for the fall quar¬ and general immunization against vey of the Major Art Forms and into a central memory bank, Cultural History of Southeast ter, recently visited Thailand to WEEK all disease, Sherberne said. Sherberne said. Asia, chiefly Cambodia, Indone¬ assist the Thai government in es¬ sia, Thailand, Laos, Burma and tablishing a new Museum of Art. related sources in India and Cey¬ She has traveled extensively in CLIQUE lon" (Art 440) will be offered by Miss Elizabeth Lyons, Oriental- Cambodia, Indonesia, Thailand, Laos and Burma. GIANT T BONE $1.95 ART STUDENTS Shop where you get Last Lansing's 801 E. Saginaw Largest selection of Artist Supplies Former location of Sportsman's Bar ; ART SUPPLIES AT SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS COMPLETE LINE OF OILS, LIQUETEX, AND NEW MASTERS Brushes, Canvas, and a complete Selection of art supplies RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF CAMPUS on Show Lanr ea~,t y the stadium M S U BOOK STORE Friday, September 22, 1967 ]4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified Classified 355-8255 Need Extra Help? Advertise With «Low Cost Want Ad. Call Today. 355-8255 Employment Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cydes _ Scooters & Cycles YAMAHA 1967, 350cc, like new. PART TIME work with youth. VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Tires and HONDA 1966, 160, 2,000 miles. YAMAHA — 1965. 125cc. 4,000 CHEVELLE, 1964, Malibu, 283, OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, Skilled instructors motor in good condition. Reli¬ Excellent condition. Must sell. Tuned, extras. First $675. 485- miles. Electric starting. Best or group V-8 standard transmission. 1963. Four-door, low mileage. leaders with YMCA, East Lan¬ able transportation. $200. 355- Best offer. 393-5285. 3-9/26 7609. 3-9/25 :>ffer. 351-8311. 5-9/27 Reasonable. 353-0973 after 5 Extra sharp, auto antenna, 6 sing area. Call ED2-8657.Some Excellent tires, 3263. 2-9/22 pjn. 2-9/22 way power seat. HONDA 305 Dream, 1962, beau¬ SUZUKI 1966, 250cc, low mile¬ BENELLI 1966. 125cc. Many ex¬ experience preferred. $950. IV 4-6673. 5-9/27 tiful condition throughout; also excellent condition. Phone 4-9/26 CHEVELLE 1965, four-door, _______ Auto Serv age, tras including matching red hel¬ 1963 Lambretta 150cc, excel¬ 487-0297. 3-9/26 good care, radio and extras. OLDSMOBILE 1960 98 convert¬ met, spare spark plug and DRIVER 21 or older. 3-7 p.m. • AUTOMOTIVE MEL'S ALTO SERVICE. Large lent mechanical condition. Best wrench and owner's manual. EMPLOYMENT 355-3166. 5-9/27 ible. New transmission, auto¬ or small, we do them all. 1108 offer on either one. 332-6984. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ and weekends. Apply 122 Wood- • matic power brakes and steer¬ Good condition. Must sacrifice. East Grand River. 332-3255. C 3-9/26 ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ mere, side door. Varsity Cat • FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1965, two door Y-8. Best offer over $275. Call 332- ing. Moving out of state. Cut plete line of parts,accessories, Company. 3-9/26 FOR SALE 6595 (fays or 351-4166 eve¬ • FJower glide, radio, and heater, price $300. 372-2970. 5-9/27 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc, perfect leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 • LOST & FOUND seat belts, clean, sacrifice. IV condition with helmets. Phone nings. 5-9/27 MALE STUDENTS scholarship Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. mile south of 1-96 on South • PERSONAL 4-2846. 2-9/22 OLDSMOBILE 1959, automatic, 487-0545. 3-9/26 bonuses of 5150 per semester. Complete auto painting and col¬ Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1967, • PEANUTS PERSONAL 2-door, mechanically good con¬ Call 393-5660. 9:30-11:30 a.m. lision service. American and 694-6621. C 1900 miles, helmets. 351-7062 • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET STATION wagon, dition. 355-1078. 3-9/26 BRIDGESTONE 175, 1966. Ex¬ foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C after 4 pjn. 5-9/27 or 2-4 p.m. 6-9/29 • SERVICE model 1960 in good condition. cellent condition, plus two hel¬ SUZUKI 150 cc. 1966. Good con¬ Telephone 355-8235. 3-9/25 PLYMOUTH FURY 1963, 2-door • TRANSPORTATION GENERATORS AND START¬ mets. $375. 484-3902. 3-9/26 dition, electric start. $275. HONDA 1967, S-90. Excellent PART TIME drivers for auto¬ • WANTED hardtop. Call 355-9371 after 6 Phone IV 5-5287. 5-9/27 motive parts delivery. TU 2- CHEVROLET 1957. Good shape, ERS — 6 & 12 volt. Factory condition. $300 or best offer. p.m. 3-9/2'. HONDA 1965 Super Hawk. Low 0209. 3-9/26 needs some work. V-8 auto¬ rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ 485-3454. 5-9/27 DEADLINE mileage. $425. 355-1109. HONDA 90, 1965, low mileage. matic. $150. 355-3024. Call PLYMOUTH 1965 SateUte con¬ change, used $4.97. Guaranteed 3-9/26 Call Baker after six. 332-1282. MALE SUPERVISOR. Children. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ after 6 p.m. 3-9/25 vertible, 383 4-BBL, automatic. factory rebuilt voltage regula¬ 3-9/25 Employment Must be available at 4 p.m. anc fore publication. Real sharp. Extras. Must sell tors $2.76 exchange; shock ab¬ KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc. 2,357 week-ends. Contact Mr. Leo¬ soon. 351-7464. 3-9/25 sorbers, each $2.99. ABC AUTO MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, miles. Inquire at 191-7S. Rundle, YAMAHA Twin 100, 1967, two nard. Salary and fringe benefits. PARTS, 613 E. South Street. microbiologist, experience in 3-9/2f 1960 Belair. Excellent condi¬ PLYMOUTH 1933 original, re¬ Phone IV 5-1921. Lansing. 5-9/28 months old, excellent. $325. diagnostic bacteriology. Day TU 2-5717.. tion, no rust. $400 or best.offer _ C 351-8360. 4-9/26 stored except interior.' 393- HONDA 1966 Scrambler. shift, on weekends, Saturday, CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few iefore October 2. Call 351- 52 85. See Kalamazoo-Cedar. ALTOMATIC CAR wash, only Excel¬ PHONE lent condition. $450. Helmet in¬ Sunday or both days. Also part hours a day can mean excellent 8284 after 6 p.m. 3-9, 25 3-9/26 75tf. It's the best in town. You time medical technologist (male cluded. Phone 641-6415. earnings for you as a trained 355-8255 may sit in your car for 2-1/2 3-9/25 or female) for 3 pjn. to 11:30 AVON representative. For ap¬ CHEVROLET 1965 Impala four- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963. RATES minutes while your car is TRIUMPH 1966, 650cc. Low p«m. shift during the week. Ap¬ pointment in your own home, door sedan, automatic, power Power, Automatic, Aluminum washed and waxed. Also cleans TRIUMPH 650cc Bonneville 1966. mileage. 314 Regent. Lansing. ply or call Sparrow Hospital write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 1 Cat1 SI.50 steering and brakes. Other ac¬ wheels, New Unlroyals. 353- underneath car. An almost per¬ 2-9/22 Personnel. 487-6111, extension cessories. 25,000 miles. 339- Like new, extras. $995. Call School Street, Haslett,Michigan 3 DAYS S3.00 7946. 5-9/28 2311. 2-9/22 fect jot>. 430SouthClippert, back 351-7565. 3-9/25 333. 3-9/25 or call IV 2-6893. C 5 DAYS J5.00 of KO-KO BAR. C-9/25 HONDA 1965. 305 Super Hawk. RAMBLER 1963 Wagon, standard Excellent condition. Helmet in¬ based on 10 words per adj CHEVROLET 1962 Impala two- shift, six cylinder, radio, heat¬ AJS MOTORCYCLE 1964, 350cc. cluded. $450.1409 Eureka. After ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Good condition, $200. Call 482- Over 10. 15< per word, per day door, 42,000 actual miles. Ex¬ er. $625.355-2769. 3-9/25 cellent condition. $750. I\ 2- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 0513. 3-9/25 4 pjn. 482-6994. 3-9/25 RESEARCH ASSISTANT PHYSICIST There will be a 50tf service RAMBLER 1960. Good condition, SHOP. Small dents to large 3744. 3-9/25 and bookkeeping charge if heater, radio. Best offer. Call wrecks. American and foreign HONDA EMXJRO, 305. 3,900 this ad is not paid witiir CHRYSLER 1961 New Yorker. 4-door sedan. Excellent con¬ 353-6442. 3-9/25 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C miles. Knobbles. many extras. New paint, Better than new. HELP WANTED Prefer B. s. or M. S. degree in Physics to work under State News will be dition. Come see and drive it. TEMPEST convertible, 1962, 351-7259. 3-9/25 Men Students The Aviation L.S.A.E.C. grant in Research Institute. Work involves . responsible only for the $550. By owner. IV 2-7537. good condition, good transpor¬ Experimental Physics, Spectroscopy adsorption, diffrac¬ tation. 487-0971 after six. BICYCLE: three speed racer. first day's Incorrect lnser- 2-9/22 tion of Gamma and X-Rays and interaction of Betas with 5-9/27 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to Almost new. Call Jim Irons, learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ 332-8676. 3-9/25 Fri., Sat., or matter. CORVAIR MONZ \ 1965.4-speed, TRIUMPH TR4, 1962. Excellent KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- Sun. nights 140 horsepower. Excellent con¬ BRIDGESTONE 1966motorcycle; condition, must be seen, wires, 1324. C dition. Phone 3 32 -4535—7 a jm.- HENRY FORD HOSPITAL The State News does not must sell, excellent condition. 4 p»m. \fter 4 p.m., IV 4-3395. etc., $995. 355-9860. 5 to 10 p.m. or permit racial or religious 2-9/22 WINGED SPARTANS: Ground $175. Dualtwln saddle bags, Personnel 3-9/25 windshield. Call 339-2394, Department discrimination ir. its ad¬ school will be offered again this 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. W, Grand Blvd. - John Lodge vertising columns. The fall each Wednesday from 7-10 weekdays between 8 a.m. - 5 CORVETTE 1965, 425 HP Con¬ TRIUMPH TR-4. Top condition. (313) 875 2900 Ext 7135 State News will not accept p.m., Room 34, Union Building. p.m. 4-9/26 . APPLY IN PERSON vertible, excellent condition. Must sell. Highest bidder. 339- OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLr CT advertising which discrim ¬ Cost $20. Both members and Make offer. 489-2130. 2-9/22 2921 after f>:30 p.m. 10-10/5 HONDA S-90, 1965 with helmet, 50 YEARS MEDICAL SERVICE inates against religion, non-members welcome. Send like new condition. Phone 694- color or national or¬ name, address and phone num¬ race, igin. FORD FALCON S245. Call - 1961, stick 6, 372-6599 after 6p.m. TRIUMPH cellent TR4, condition. 1966, red, ex¬ Reasonable. ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ _9429. 3-9/25 ACE-A-DIAMONDS 5-9/28 353-2108. 5-9/28 tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ ALL-STATE 1957 Vespa Scooter. sing. 9-10/31 Excellent engine, new paint. $55. 211 MAC FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962. Ex¬ THUNDERBIRD 1959 convert- ■ Call 351-7485. 5-9/27 Automotive cellent condition, no rust, low lble, excellent condition. Full Scooters & Cycles mileage. Phone 669-7281, 274 Power. $425. 355-3221. 5-9/27 ALFA ROMEO, 2,000, Sedan, 5- BRIDGESTONE 90. Six months Webb Rd., DeWitt. 3-9/25 old. 1800 miles. Perfect con¬ speed. Michelin X's Excep¬ VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1959. $150. tional. 353-7946. 5-9/28 HEARSE 1951 Packard. Runs 1956 Ford, $75. 1957 Mercury, dition. Call 332-0206. 3-9/25 A very nice place . . . SEARCH good, holds up to 23 bodies. See $85. Call before 5 pjn. 351- AUSTIN HEALY 1964 Mark 3, after 6 pjn. at 2340 Huron Hill, 8254. 5-9/27 HONDA 50, 1965. Good condition. 3000. Excellent condition. Must Okemos. 3-9/25 5165. Call Mike, 355-6753. to begin married life. sell. $1395. 332-4236. 3-9/26 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300 Sun¬ 4-9/22 MGIi 1967. Green, still new. . . . takes the work out of dating! roof, immaculate, white. $1400. 3,600 miles. All extras. 351- 1967, X-6 Scrambler, Tanglewood Apartments Call 355-7962. 3-9/25 SUZUKI 8311. 5-9/27 BUICK 1966 LeSabre. Sporty 250cc, 1500 miles, three months vinyl hardtop coupe. Power. One- old. Best offer over $500. 353- MG ID, 1952, $1300, Jeff Ran¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent owner. Call 484-1693 after f dall, 353-1899. 10-10/4 shape. 37,000 actual miles. 8395. 3-9/25 Holt SEARCH p.m. 1-9/22 $725. Call 393-4386. 5-9/27 10-15 minutes south of campus BUICK GRANDSPORT 1965. Red, OLDSMOBILE*958. Good condi¬ tion. >150.00. Call IV 2-9312. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent, unfurnished 401. Four-speed, stereo tape. *3-9/26 S650. Chevrolet 1958, $35. After FOX PX - Excellent condition. John, 332- . . . makes meeting new people easy! 5 p.m. 337-0312. 3-9/26 0437. 5-9/27 OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible. FRANDOR U9»_ 1395° Good condition and a real buy. VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Many ex¬ CHARLIE! HIP] INI That's what it $1050. 627-5038. ' 3-9/26 tras, radio. For balance due. Total Electric Living Is to own a Sunbeam Tiger Call 627-7591. 3-9/25 1965 V-8 engine, OLDSMOBILE, 1966 F-85. TVo- Cigarettes 26<( pk. $2.60 car¬ SEARCH Sports Car. Pirelli tires. 332-1849. door. Stick, 6. Exceptional buy ton inc. tax 3-9/25 at $1460. 663-8418. 3-9/25 Tennis Balls $2.49 can ■ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Paddle balls 39tf up - Hand balls $1 ... Is "in" FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS TEACHER NEEDED Paddle ball rackets $2.88 EAST LANSING AREA PRIVATE LAKE TUESDAY AND Frisbes 88tf Boomerangs $1.19 Clay pigeons $2.99 case last Lansing Management Co. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All game lie. aval. 351-7880 Supporters $1.19 SEARCH NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ THURSDAY. plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range Spartan Megaphones $1.00 and dishwasher. MSU approved skin diving Equip. ENJOY BOATING^ fishing and swimming on a beautiful pri¬ INDUSTRIAL ARTS from ASSOCIATED DATA SERVICES vate lake. TEACHER OR SENIOR FURNISHED model open daily 2 to T.Saturdays and Sun¬ STUDENT 220 W. Washtenaw, P.O. Box 1121 days 1 to 7. □ □□□ Lansing, Mich. 48904 iiiaiiil \< IK DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street cast to Haslett Rd. Straight PX STORE - □onn ahead on Hasletr Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to . for FORM APPLICATIONS, Any hour/ Any day CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills □□ran FRANDOR Call 372-9073 c1U □a RENTALS FROM $185.00 Phone 339-2278 645-9371 V A r N Eas 1 IF1 sac1 iffl , MM 3H J j A" pjo In HQ rric a Hp" Bnlo ^IA ■1 eje L Sorry .... Eydeal Villa is... !iimi h- 1". I i'.i-' 11, \| t„,,n iiiiirk. . j, |.-r £ C C \ R / ici MP] op Jo|trjrpr 3 |H □n ■r rfcr H 0 mil □luh E. N T ujfMs] HA,IAHPIEIA 5 Northwrnd Farms Apts. • Near • • • and y®t> "away from it all Infn.tj| ' 1 ■•:•.!- \ii.ir i lui- are designed for sr: • Spacious... and living, planned for student apartment- .ii.. Everyone. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 15 6 9 to 11 m.!, .nn .."f Friendly... lull • with a mixture of IZ occupants, Hill 14- TT" 7T~ 116 it! 2u. In ci t.lli^n.'V Except: • Sophisticated... with heated n i Tl~ m \, Single undergrads, door swimming pool, and out¬ barbeque pits. T9~ 20 i 24 " ii. i !iJ' Children under 12, ii L_ 7T~ n 1 1 21 JO 31 and Pets. 34 ss r_ n 3fc 57 11. < 3i 35 for September Leasing contact, i-i., 41 42 W 40 ret fiyht CALL 44 4b ■ lii.iU 4- East Lansing Management Co. 47 East Lansing Management Co. 4fc 46 49~ n. it l.iki- Li..- r>. m 351-7880 351-7880 - Friday, September 22, 1967 15 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan ^ ifs 11 a WHAT'S wnni «b^ i Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For_Sale_ DELUXE ONE bedroom furnished ELECTRIC 30" range and 9 cubic REWARD: 6 month old male cat, mi ATTENTION COLLca. " STU¬ ACCOUNTANT—CONTROL bud¬ 900 PR06PECT. $150 per month. " for graduate student, business, foot refrigerator $75 for both, black with whltechest, stomach, - Two bedroom, water and heat? DENTS: Earn extra pic rroney get, direct accounting, prepare as an Aide in our Day Care financial reports. Supervised ing paid. Use of basement and or professional. Immediately 484-1855. 3-9/25 paws. Lost September 12, Al- Nursery. Full-time or part- business office. Good working one side of garage. Newly re¬ occupancy. Lease and security F OUR PIECE COMPON ENT time, 8 a jn. to 12 pjn. We will conditions. Competitive salary. decorated. Call 489-2950 or deposit required. Near Eastern stereo and four tract stereo arrange hours to meet your Good fringe benefits. Contact 651-5039. 6-9/29 High School and Sparrow Hospi¬ tape recorder with bookcase Personal schedule. For further Informa¬ Mr. Conover, Olivet College, tal. 332-3135. 3-9/25 stand. Best offer. Can be seen APARTMENT FOR rent; three from tion call Lansing General Hos¬ Olivet, Michigan. 616-749-2111. at 910 East Shiawassee, apart¬ PARKING SPACES across The English Graduate Club is meet in front of the Mei and bath furnished. Pri¬ ONE GIRL wanted to share two pital, 372-8220, extension 202 5-9/27 rooms ment 19 or call 489-0446. Berkey, right behind Pola- holding an informal meeting from tramural Building. bedroom home available Im¬ _ vate, spacious, modern, clean chek's. $20 per term, or $7.50 or 203. Personnel Department PROGRAMMERS! WE are a and neat. Plenty' of closet and mediately. 337-1531, 5-7 pjn. 3-9/25 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at 1312G » • • 8 ajn. to 4:15 pjn. Monday 2-9/22 monthly, in advance. Only a few University Village. AU English United Students will hole growing software firm and want storage. Newly decorated. Very DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding left] CaU MARK WHITE, 332- ganization meeting Sunday at 7 through Friday. 30-11/1 ambitious people. We especially graduate students are invited. nice, good parking. 12 minutes and engagement ring sets. Save 3947 or stop by 410 Albert. p.m. in the Union. The room num¬ need experienced Cobol Real¬ NEED A fella to share apart¬ MEDICAL TECHNICIANS: south of MSU just off freeway. ment. $50 month. 484-2180. 50^ or more. Large selection of 3-9/25 Alpha Phi Omega, national ber will be posted in the lobby. time and Numerical control H. jewett, 549 W. Ash, Mason. A.M.T. Registered preferred. 5-9/27 plain and fancy diamonds. $25- service fraternity, will hold open Work in a modern progressive specialists. The hours are flex¬ OR 7-3461, nights OR 7-4693. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND MAN'S TOP coat made in The Fellowship of Christian ible but you must work half- rush Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Stu¬ Laboratory. Excellent pay, lib— 10-10/4 SIX MEN over 21 to share spa¬ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone land. Weatherproof, gi dent Services Lounge. First term Athletes will hold a meeting and time. Call Ann Arbor, 761-1600 e^al fringe benefits including cious house. 5 minutes from 485-4391. C tweed, brand new. Size 40, picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Day Care Nursery. Call Lan¬ or Detroit, 358-1310. 3-9/25 APARTMENT FURNISHED, Ap¬ campus. $65.00 each, including 489-7225*. 3-9/26 freshmen are welcome to attend. Varsity Club Room at Spartan sing General Hospital, 2800 proved housing, boys only. utilities. 393-5062. 5-9/27 SONY' STEREO tape recorder. Stadium. BUS BOYS wanted five days per Rental begins fall semester. ' ~~ Model 260, 4-track, solid state. FREE SAILING fun Sunday at The MSU Cycling Club will Devonshire, 372-8220, Exten¬ sion 202 or 203, Personnel De¬ week. Meals plus $5. Phi Sigma Call after 5:30 p.m. IV 2-6677. Houses Lake Lansing, compliments of sponsor a get-acquainted ride A uet acquainted meeting of Delta. 332-0875, Steve. 5-9/27 2-9/22 SAILING CLUB. 1-9/22 Sunday at 2 p.m. The riders will partment, 8 a.m. to 4:15 pjn., the Fisheries and Wildlife Club FURNISHED HOUSE: washing v, ill held in room 158 of the Monday through Friday. WANTED: BUS boys for evening FOR RENT or sale, 10' ) facilities, will lease to four FURNITl'RE FOR student rooms. BRIDGE CLASSES: Basic, Inter- Service Natural Resources building on 30-11/1 meal. Contact Miss Krueger. mobile home, very nice. 641- students. Good location, pleas¬ Used office furniture ... excel¬ 353-3381. Olin Health Center. 6709. 3-9/25 ant surroundings. Call State- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. CHILD CARE, full or part time, lent quality at bargainprices... TODD. Certified teacher 3-9/25 Wide Real Estate. TU 2-5737. University Instructors, facul¬ i_ of in my soon to be licensed home terrific opportunity to get good M. M. T. A. Specializing in ~ ~ ~ Tonight at 7:30 pwn. the Inter¬ near Frandor. Education pro¬ NURSES: RN for extended care \ EAST SIDE panelled basement ,\sk for Bruce Sablain. 5-9/27 buys on desks, chairs, typing ty wives and couples. Certified theory. 825 West Grand River, national Film Series will present apartment, $115; large two and tables, book cases., etc. May be Goren Instructor. ED 7-9476. gram and warm lunches daily. East Lansing. 332-4613. Enroll "Those Magnificent Men in Their facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- three bedroom student apart- FURNISHED HOUSE. Six male seen at 2619 E. Michigan Ave- 3-9/25 J am a college graduate with 11 p.m. students. Clean, plenty of park¬ now. 10-10/4 plying Machines" in the Audi- Liberal salary, bene¬ ments, $200; nine month lea: references. Call 372-5101. 5-9/28 fits and differentials. end premium. Apply Provincial Week¬ adults only, no pets, 485-5252 ing. $45 each. 484-5277. or 484-2180. 5-9/27 8-10/2 ?L£SEs££,!JvS r U GIRL WANTED to babysit for 1 rent. Call 3"2-5300.Mr.Dough- nished (419) Allen). Up to four p^' BEDDING and practical your colleagues. Bl-'BOLZ IN¬ IBM Selectric. Multilith offset try's folk tale.-, wUl be shown at after 7 p.m. child in Spartan Village apart¬ erty after 1 p.m. 3-9/25 adults. $180 a month. Also, shower gifts, complete line of SURANCE, your independent printing. Professional thesis 7 p.m, tomorrow night in Parlor 3-9/25 ment. 3-9 p.m., four days per two bedroom house. (601) South basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ agent offering a choice of com¬ typing. 337-1527. C C of tiie Union. The film is part MALE STUDENTS: Part-time week and every other weekend, NEW ONE bedroom, air-condi- Clemens). Up to four adults, WARE'S selections, 201 East panies, coverages, and costs. of a serie;- sponsored by theStU" Call 355-3017 after 9 p.m. tioned, carpeted, appliances, 5150, Call 485-4917. 3-9/26 Grand River, across from BUBOL/ INSURANCE, 332- \NN BROWN, typist and multilith dent Religiou.- Liberals and the openings available. Call 393- 3-9/25 Ideal for faculty and graduate Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 8671. C-9/22 offset printing. Dissertations, Lansin, area Unitarian-l'niver- 5660. 9:30-11:30 ajn. or 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 Rooms theses, manuscripts, general salist Church. 29-10/31 WAITRESSES FOR Mickey's furnished. 927WestShiawassee. REGENT STREET, 318. Super¬ typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ Hideaway. Must look good in TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. ence. 332-8384. C GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT miniskirt. day. Apply at Spiro's to¬ 325 • East Grand River. 10-10/4 vised room for MSU men.Clean, quiet, private entrance. IV 2- 3-9/25 band. Call 353-2134. Ask for Bill. 3-9/25 Arab-Israeli for permanent positions for men PROFESSORS AND students. 3lib¬ ' and women in nical. IV 2-1543. office, sales, tech¬ C-9/22 2-9/22 TWO BEDROOMS: stove, refrig- eration, garage. 1005 Baar. $105 THREE GIRLS: One large bed- BICYCLE services, ALES, Also rentals and used. EAST LISTED BYi THE i967 DIREC¬ Typing in O'BERLLN, 482-9889. my home. MRS. 3-0/25 truce broken TYPIST FULL time. Excellent ^ TU 2-5761, ED .-9246. 10-10, 4 ro0m and bath. Nocooking.332- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East TORY of PROFESSIONAL C\1KU, Egypt V — Egyptian opportunity. Apply 3308 S. Ce¬ Grand River. Call 332-S303. forces inflicted heavy losses of , EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ 1771. ' ' 1-9/22 ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove STL DENT DISCOUNT dar, Suite 11, Lansing. 8:30 material, or. Israeli PANY. Experienced secretar¬ EAST LANSING three bedrooms CAMPBELL. Experienced typ¬ men and ies, typists to work temporary a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-9/2S for 3 students. J75 each per ist. Electric. Term units in a flareup of fighting to¬ ^j^Gle ROOM for male. Close papers, assignments. Never a fee. Phone all month. Security deposit re- jn< iinen furnished. ED 2- SEWING MACHINE SALE, large theses. 337-2134. C day near El Qanta ra in the north* 487-6071. BUS BOYS, fraternity. 1-9/22 sector of the Suez Canal, C-9/22 ^,:red. 332-s828. 2471. 3-9/25 selection of reconditioned, used ern Food and ws Call Terry; an Egyptian military communique , machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ FREE!.' A thrilling hour of beau¬ Wanted PART-TIME work available for 332-5092. 3-9/25 bed- ARBAUGH'S NEAR, and restau¬ EAST SIDE: One ) versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. ty. For appointment call 484- eportec students with one or more days room apartments. $90 to $125 rants. Rooms for male grad¬ Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ EXPERIENCED MOTHER de¬ Egypt blamed Israel for stai BUS BOYS wanted. Meals plus 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ free. Contact ROBERT'S LAND¬ furnished. Two bedroom home uates. Phone IV 4-1632. WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ in the incident and in a me METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich¬ sires day care of very young ■ SCAPING. West Mt. Hope at 1-96 pay, Jim Abby, Theta Chi. 351— furnished, $200. Adults only, C-10 '4 .N, i :al 9643. ' 3-9/25 PANY. 1115N. Washington.489- igan. C-9/22 babies in my licensed home. 3-9/25 ' L-N. ■ viaduct. no pets. CaU IV 9-1017. 6448. C-9/22 372-1219. 3-9/25 mailt demanded that FULL OR part time help. Own 10-10/4 MEN: DOUBLE rooms with cook¬ THE SIDE-ARM FIRE HY¬ e.;Se—fire observers on the LOOKING FOR part-time work? ing. $11.00 per person, per DRAFTING SUPPLIES.Complete BABY SITTING in my large spa¬ -hould issue a report on transportation. V A UGH A N 'S DRANTS: Feature band of Spa r- c.ik Starlite Drive-in Theater needs LANDSCAPING. ED 2-6311. WILL SUB-LEASE to married week. Approved, supervised reproduction service. Buy cious home, fence, back yard, o-A the cease-fire was broken. tantown USA, Now scheduling for concession stand help week¬ doubles without cooking, $8.00 where the professionals buy. I'lie' communique claimed the 3-9/25 couple. Tamglewooa Apartment fall term. Call Stan, 332-0439. near park, hours to suit you. ends only. Apply In person at Holt. 694-9142. 3-9/25 each, singles $11.00. One block CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT, Reasonable rates. 4S4-9724. :e -truction of eight Israelitanks, C 9/22 the STARLITE office between PART TIME from campus. Spartan Hall, 215 221 South Grand. 482-5431. 3-9/25 wo armored cars and one lQomfn help needed. GOR¬ 7 & 8 p.m. 4-9/26 WANTED: ONE girl for four Louis. ED 2-2574. 6-9/28 C-9/22 CLASSES IN E.S.P. and related mi. It -aid several Israeli fuel DON FOOD SERVICE. Ask for SITTER WANTED: Supervise Mr. Boven. 4S4-5354. 3-9/25 man apartment. Apartment 201, subjects in Lansing. Call 372- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 ind ammunition dumps on the 609 Grand River. $58 per month. SLEEPING ROOM with cooking BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" - $3.60, 1845. 16-10/6 for all positive. RH negative ■a-tern side' of the canal were children, ages 7, 9 after two WANTED: BUS boy. Cash. Five 3-9/25 facilities. 1111 Hickory. $60 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 delivered. with positive factor—$7.50. A .-et 1 1 fire "that the lemy school Monday through Friday or six days, meals included. month. 484-2449. 3-9/25 \lso sheet cakes. KWAST BAK¬ Peanuts Personal negative, B negative, and AB i heavy- losses in lives." from 3-5 pjn. and do light FOURTH GIRL needed. Senior Call 337-0346, ask for Bruce. ERIES. IV 4-1317. C-9/22 negative, $10.00. O negative— :nmunique accused Is- housework. Must have own or graduate. Non-smoker. Be- GIRL TO live in. Do housework $12,00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ :e> of opening fire at transportation to Okemos ad¬ tween 7-9 p.m. Cometo 519-1/2 and babysitting for room. 339- local time and said 3-9/25 T0 1//3 3nd more savinSs = NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 dress. CaU 351-5006 after 5 Beach. 3-9/25 2972. For Rent Comparison welcomed. OPTI¬ East Grand River, East Lan¬ p.m. 10-10/4 CAL DISCOUNT, 416 I'ussing 1APPY BIRHIDAY Bilbo and sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and TV RENTALS for students. Low APARTMENT FURNISHED for LARGE BEAUTIFUL airy Building, Phone IV 2-4667. Frodo. We have no tree, but PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All alking distance, campus. Up¬ Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. economical rates by the term two, three, or four men or C-9/22 hope our party proves worthy of 337-7183. C shifts, full-time or pan-time. or month. Universitv TV Rent¬ women. ED 2-6405, 1137 Al¬ per classman. ED 2-1363. such illustrious Ringbearers. 2-9/22 1-9/22 Excellent pay scale. We invite als. 484-9263. bert. FOUR PIECE ma hagony bedroom The \DS-MDC and the Brilling WANT: PRE-SCHOOLERS in my you to compare our liberal suite, plus springs and mat¬ Society. 1-9/22 fringe benefits including a Day T.V. RENTALS TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED For Sale home. Near Frandor. 372-0964. tress. IV 7-5629. 3-9/25 3-9/25 Care Nursery for your pre¬ with stove, refrigerator and , Real Estate LOW RATE schoolers. A beautiful modern garage. Near Capital. Two sin- vacuum cleaner with all the"He RUMMAGE SALE, 3238 We.. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: one general hospital. For further EAST LANSING near. Next to information, stop by, or call 484-9263 cleaning attachments. Like new. Wardcliff School. Excellent, all girl for two girl apartment. $20.00. OX 4-6031. Also 1967 Close to campus. $80 per month. J.ansing General Hospital, 2800 UNIVERSITY T.V. brick, three bedroom ranch. INSTRUCTORS, GRAD students: /ig Zag sewing machine $125. BASE AMPLIFIER; Sunn, 200S. CaU 351-6441 or 337-7274. Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ New. Sell for $58.00. C-9/22 Lovely family room. 1-1/2 2-9/25 Jean I'raun, Midland senior to nel Department, Extension 202 one bedroom, carpeted, appli¬ Take over payments. 489-9126. baths. Carpeting, dishwasher, TV RENTALS for students. $9jOO George R. Gooch, New l uffalo. or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., ances. Quiet. IV 5-3669—694- 3-9/25 basement recreation room. month. Free service and deliv¬ WELCOME BACK Students. Re¬ WANTED: ONE man for North Graduated, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Monday through Friday, 9428. 3-9/26 Large landscaped lot. Ideal ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We member the big names in Hi-Fi. Animals wind luxury apartment. 351- 30-11/1 family living area. $22,000.Call 3-9/25 guarantee same day service. C COUPLE: ONE bedroom fur¬ JLB, AR, EV, SCOT" 7470. ENGAGEMENTS: nished* $125-$140, utilities In¬ RANT/., GARRARD, WOLLEN- KITTENS FOR adoption. Box owner, 332-0360. 5-9/27 "COCKTAIL" WAITRESS: One GARAGE FOR rent, three blocks cluded. Available in October. SAK, Etc. are in stock at MAIN trained. Phone after 5 p.m. GIRL TO share apartment for Karen siefman, Southfield to two nights week. Must be 21. east of MSU. 332-1918. Arrow Head Apartments, 4659 ELECTRICS, 5558 South Penn- 351-8214. 3-9/26 SPENCER STREET 1536, choice three. No Philistines. Beal sophomore to Herm Graller, Call for appointment between 3-9/25 10 ajn. - 12 p.m. IV 9-6614. Moore Street, Okemos. ED 7- sylvania. 1-9/22 —- - - - location, lovely three bedroom Street. I'hone 332-1038. 2-9/25 Bangor sophomore, \lpha Epsi¬ Mobil* Homes colonial. Two fireplaces, dining lon Pi. THE TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL Apartments 0896 after 4 pjn. 2-9/22 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT? room, screened-in porch,2-1/2 JUNIOR GIRL wants Linda Fox North Branch junior, LOUNGE. 3-9/25 Complete furniture for two bed- NEW MOON, 1962, 10x50, two SPARROW HOSPITAL, ntor.The WANTED IMMEDIATELY: A fe¬ car garage, electronic air in East Lansing home. Close to Delta /eta to David Wiskochll, room. $175. Call 351-5082. bedrooms, carpeted, aluminum cleaner, dishwasher, many ex- campus. 21 years or over. $10 P reeport, 111. junior. FULL TIME woman cashier, ex¬ Quacker, 815 Jerome. New de¬ male graduate student for apart¬ 5-9/28 patio awning, large metal utility 3-9/26 perience preferred. Part time luxe two bedroom apartments. ment. Contact Martha Norwood, house, on clean spacious lot. Ex- tras. Owner moving will sacri- week. FD 2-3910. hyllis M. Safdy, Brooklyn, $185 furnished. Only few apart¬ Apartment #7, 1328 East Grand fice, $21,900, including fine New York junior to Tom Hep- (meat clerk and part time pro¬ GUILD STARFIRE 5Guitar, three cellent for student family. acrylan carpeting and drap- ONE for four man luxury penheimer, Coco Solo, 1 duce clerk. Call in person. ments left. 484-8735. 2-9/22 River Avenue. 2-9/22 months old with case. $450,353- $2,850 or best offer. Call 882- eries. IV 2-7283. 5-9/27 $50 /one -.'.raduate student, Tau Beta Prince Brothers Market, 555 1878. 5-9/28 4769. 5-9/27 East Grand River, East Lansing. SHARP TWO bedroom furnished. LEASE FOUR bedroom newer 3-9/25 Couple or two responsible stu¬ home with garage in Holt, $185. EXCELLENT BUNK BED SET, MOBILE HOM*E,8"x38'"Twobed- Recreation dents. $155 plus utilities. One pos t jin re erence s re \Vorking gas stove, $20. room. One mile from campus. EXPERIENCED BASS player senior, Delta Delta Delta to LOT ATTENDANTS wanted. Two year lease plus deposit. Call quired. Call OX 4-6861. 3-9/25 332,3060. 3-9/26 Must sell. Best offer. 337-2459. THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- available. Needs steady work. Ja mes Ca r ney , Sou t hf iel d 372-8550 after 1 p.m. Saturday. 3-9/25 graduate student, Delta Upsilon,. ~ shifts. 8 a.m.-l:30p.m.six days s._q/90 BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 Call 489-9126. GRADUATE STUDENT a week; 8 a.m.-3 pjn. on Wed¬ Ask for M.B. Bock. 1-9/22 child wants to share wo bed¬ with^one DESK; THREE drawers and type- _ acres. Woodland and open field nesday. Second shift, 1:30- writer space. $20.00. Rugs: 14x GREAT LAKES Belmont, 1965, trails. Team drawn hayrides. 7 p.m. six days a week, Wednes¬ day 3-10 pjn. Contact Mr.Chad- ONE ury BEDROOM apartment furnished lux¬ near campus. room luxury apartment with one female. Need own bedroom fur- 18. Brown and white. $25.00. Chair: chalr. cushioned armchair, cushJoned io'x55'. Semi-furnished. Two bedrooms. m__ UCUIWlIls Nice large lot near Call 663-7178 for reservations. C-9/22 ABRAMS PLANETARIUM well. City Hall, East Lansing. $165 per month. Inquire 337- niture. Heat,prater included.$70 beige> $30.00. 351_5782 after campus. 351-5632. Michigan State University 3-9/25 72 74 or 144 Stoddard, imrt- per month. Okemos 351-8130. 5 3-9/26 , ,/,o """ ~ 5-9/27 5. 1%22 3-9/25 I"" Sll'S" Service presents BABY SITTER for tofldler in our ... , TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, com- home near MSU. 8-5 pjn. Mon¬ day through Friday. $25. 337- PRIVATE APARTMENT, downstairs, newly carpeted, small ONE GIRL apartment. wanted 351-0097. for luxury 3-9/25 NCE^ C.C.M. Hockey equipment. pletely 50;,t off. John, 482-1261 10-0 from campus. 50* x 10'. Rich- five minutes DIAPER SERVICE, finest. Your choice Lansing's of three SUN, MOON and STONEHENGE 9389. 2-9/22 utilities paid. 482-3579. ..... ards°n. $3300. 484-0906. types; containers furnished, no Fridays 8 p.m., Saturdays 2:30 and 8 p.m. 5-9/27 EAST LANSING STUDENTS; fur- DINETTE TABLE, four chairs— 5-9/28 deposit. Baby clothes washed Sundays 2:30 and 4 p.m. nlshed duplexes for two and $9.00; bedside table -- $2.00; free. Try our Velvasoft proc¬ Note that on days when there are home football games, &US BOYS. Meals and salary. NEED ONE girl to share large 25 years in Lansing. BY- Theta Delta Chi house. CaU two man modern apartment. four. Utilities paid. CLAUCH- Coffee table, $4.00; Two rims TWO BEDROOM, 8'x 43', 1956. ess. the 2:30 Saturday program is moved to 4:45. ADMISSION: LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Bob Smith, 332-2563 or 332- Utilities included. CaU 351- ERTY REALTY, 351-5300, eve- for 61-65 Olds—$9.00. Phone Carpeted, four piec4 bath. Good Adults, 50 cents; children (12 and younger) 25 cents. nings, ED 2-5900. 3-9/2 5 351-5092 . 3-9/25 condition. TU 2-3314. 5-9/27 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 5456. 3-9/25 7596. 3-9/26 Friday, September 22, 1967 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 10 PER CENT LOSS 10% E.L. By JIM GRANELLI shoplifting increases enrollments are usually recorded stores, still lose up to 10 per Naert noted, however, number of arrests this week that the for State News Staff Writer along thefts. w»th higher numbers of cent 0f their Inventory, shoplifting has not reached the Registration week fall termand "In 1965, there were 40 ar- proportions of past registration shoplifting seem to be related in Security police hired by the rests made for shoplifting dur- weeks. a most unfavorable way, ac- stores have cut the number of ing registration week fall term," "I feel the reason that there are fewerarrests this term is due cording to the East Lansing Po- shoplifting incidences but many Lt. Steve Naert of the East Lan- lice. Higher numbers of fall term stores, especially large chain sing Police Dept. said. to the increased concentration of the security police and the pub¬ licity that the newspapers have given to the crime," Naert said. Health core 'ina What most Naert of dent people don't realize, said, is that a small act shoplifting could cost a stu¬ much iti fines and court student cases and, more important, medical give him a criminal record he has to live with the rest of his life. " Phe recent record of the Health...the shoddy, mercenary felt were missing in medical A manager of a local book¬ examinations of the slum prac¬ teaching. store feels that most thefts are medical profession is not good," The the group organized the titioner...the self-satisfied dis¬ not planned and many items Fttzhugh Mullan, University of Student Health Organization as claimers of the medical schools stolen are not needed. Chicago school of Medicine the second part of their attack. senior told 52 freshman and llland, perhaps most disturbing, "A student will come into the ...the pompous, antediluvian pla¬ Acting in both majorandminor store and suddenly find that no sophomore medical students here ■ titudes of the American Medical programs in civil rights in the one is watching him. That'swhen Wednesday. \ssociation claiming that, all South, and • urban health in the the eraser goes into his pocket,", Speaking at the second annual College of Human Medicine con¬ Americans get the best medical ghetto, Some 260 SHO health he said. In the world and any sug¬ science students in« several proj¬ The bookstore manager said vocation, Mullan, chairmanofthe care activist Student Health Organ¬ gestion to the contrary' is un- ects gave "contribution to the that most students don't feel a ization in Chicago, said, "It is American. struggle" with their medical need to steal because they usually not unfair to expect that some "Clearly, change is needed in knowledge and organizational have enough money and plan to use patterns of health care and atti¬ ability in attempts to effect that money for books. professional leadership be ex¬ hibited in the struggle" to pro¬ tudes toward health care in this change. "Our primary concern is to country."he said. Concurring with Mullan, Scott speed up the procedure of buy¬ vide adequate health care for all Speaking of his first years in N. Swisher, Jr., chairman of ing books," he said."This serves of society. This, he said, is exemplified medical school, Mullan said he the Department of Medicine, a two-fold purpose. 5irst, it had rapidly become disillusioned stated, "Society is just beginning means shorter lines so that the by "the callous, grudging serv¬ with the scope of his studies. to recognize poverty as a cultural student ice dealt out by the Board of may conduct his business "Nowhere in our medical phenomenon rather than in strict¬ more quickly. Second, by curriculum was there coverage ly economic terms," speeding up the procedure, stu¬ of such topics as abortion, pop¬ Society is now insisting that dents won't stay too long in one 'Head Start' ulation control, poverty, racism, euthanasia, chemical or bio¬ groups who have received little place which is one of the signs or no care at all be brought of a potential shoplifter. logical warfare, urban violence into the system, even if the Another sign a shoplifter gives funds granted and drug addiction. This lack system must be changed great¬ is obvious nervousness. epitomized the failure to come ly to accomodate them, "Swisher "One thing students should United States Sen. Philip A. to grips with the massive issues said. "Physicians must take avoid is the hints that such-and- Hart, MSU will D-Mich., announced that receive a grant of ?20-4,684 from the Office of Eco¬ swirling around our institution leadership and us," he said. "Most basically, the medical Important in clarifying this difference." such a place is an easy mark," Our oven can cook nomic Opportunity to continue student of today is the prac¬ its for eight-week training sessions professional staff members of the Head Start Program. titioner of tomorrow," Mullan said. "His very act of learn¬ ing and adopting a set of values this many pizzas at Grants totaling $282,432 were one time. represents the standard of the approved for the Lansing area, future. The opportunity for according to the office of U.S. change here is tremendous." Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. The IdeaLlsm, objectivity and Of this amount, the Capital Area verve of the student provide him Economic Opportunity Commis¬ with good credentials as an ac¬ sion in Lansing received ?~7,748 tivist, he said. To this must to provide legal services for 12 be added the extremely impor¬ months to residents of four coun¬ tant fact that the student must live ties. in a future that is being created even today. He cannot afford to If you don't believe it, stop down to 966 Trowbridge, and^bu'll see remain mute in the midst of the largest pizza oven in the world. Specificially designed for Domino's SN holds discussions that will determine Michigan State location. "Big Red" can accomodate 120 pizzas at one the shape of his life, Mullan time. When operating to capacity, a pizza will pass through its door open house said. As a result of disillusionment Stand up for your rights every 5 seconds! The State News will hold an with his medical curriculum, open house at 7:30 p.m. Monday Mullan and a group of similarly in Bass Weejuns! Of course we didn't have our oven built for the sake of our own boasting. disenchanted medical students We were so busy at our other shops that often we couldn't cook pizzas in the Student Services Building "with a desire to study man fast enough. When we opened our new Lansing shop we wanted to make Main Lounge. At this time rather than disease alone" con¬ sure we were prepared to provide good service to MSU dorms. So, with journalism and non-journalism ceived a "two-pronged attack" 15 delivery cars and the world's largest pizza oven, we think we're ready. majors may meet staff members and tour the editorial and dark¬ on their problem. Stop in or call 351-7100 and see how fast we are. room facilities. First, the group established Positions are available in all a student lecture series at the State News departments: general University of Chicago called the nevs, editorial writing, sports, Student Forum. Lectures were advertising and photography. aimed at the issues the group Serving MSU dorms with free, fast delivery in hot portable ovens. put a wall in front of these men...and they'll GO tunnel under it...put a risk in front of them... and they'll take it...put a great adventure on the screen and you will never forget it! > MIRISCH COMPANY ™.aNls JOHN STURGES : 50* GREEK This coupon entitles the bearer to 50C off any pizza order. Sept. 25,26,27 Expires; Oct. 31, 1967 The onfywzv catch the"RoadRunner is. your PlymouthDed/ers. jr^iNcrs PIZZA STEVE JAMES * RICHARD MCQUEEN GARNER AITENBOROUGH -JAMES CHARLES DONALD JAMES DONALD BRONSON PLEASENCE COBURN JOHN STURGES JAMES CLAVElL K W R BURNETT PAUL BRICKHill COLOR LuPANAVISION ^ The new Plymouth RoadRunner Fri., Sept. 22 in Wilson Sat., Sept. 23 in Conrad 966Trowbridge 351-7100 V no*# your Plymouth Dealer's 6:30- p.m. & 9:30 p.m. J where the beatgoes on. 25C Admission