Wednesday Cloudy . . . STATE MEWS The M an . . . MICHIGAN . . . and cooler today with high who thinks he is humble near 57. Clear and cold tonight. i . . usually not. The man who thinks STATE Partly cloudy and cool tomorrow. is not—is usually right. e — Anon UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan September 27, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 51 Hannah Violates'Conflict Of Interest' By LEO ZAINE A and said Tuesday that he felt the opinion would Power from the University of Michigan have no effect on him, even though he is Board of Regents. JAMES SPANIOLO founder and chairman of Harlan Electric Faxon said then that he had been "dis¬ that Atty. Gen. Frank state Kelley ruled Tuesday President Hannah had violated the conflict of Interest law because of Co. of Detroit. He said the firm had no dealings with the University only had part Interest in the Central and that it turbed" that U-M had permitted Presi¬ dent Harlan H. Hatcher to serve as director of the Ann Arbor Bank. Hatcher Man of many moods his business affiliations outside the Uni¬ Electric Co. of Lansing which had worked stepped down from the board Tuesday. He made no mention of whether he would versity and should resign them or risk on MSU contracts. prosecution. He admitted he served on the board of resign his positions with the Detroit Immediately, Hannah announced he had Directors of City National Bank in Detroit, Edison Co., or with the Tecumseh Pro¬ which had dealt with the University, but ducts Corp., a refrigeration and auto stepped down as a member of the Board of Directors of the Manufacturers National dismissed any possibility of conflict of supply firm. Hatcher will be succeeded Bank of Detroit and of the American Bank interest. as president on Jan. 1 by Robben W. of Trust Company of Lansing. He said F leming. Trustee Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont, Is he would continue to serve as a Director the director and vlcepresident of Fremont* Four of the board members of Eastern of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., since State Bank, but could not be reached Michigan University reportedly serve as Kelley's opinion excluded interests in a immediately for comment. directors of banks too and would be state-regulated public utility. Hannah said Tuesday that the decision violating the new law. At the same time, Philip May, vice had come as no surprise to him. He In the opinion, Kelley said that an president for finance, said he intends to said that he had served on the bank officer or member of governing boards resign from the Michigan National Bank boards with the approval of the trustees. of state Institutions of higher education tocfay. He said that he would continue In a 16-page opinion, the attorney gen¬ is a state officer within the Michigan his Interest in two other companies, eral argued, however, that employment Constitution and that any such person Jackson National Life Insurance Co., and by a labor union would not be in violation who "simultaneously serves as an officer Walter Neller Realty Co., because neither of the law. This portion of his ruling was or director of a private corporation doing deals with the University. directed at Trustee Don Stevens, D- business with that institution, violates Trustee C. Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, Okemos, who is an education director the conflict of interest law. with the AFL-CIO. "These sentiments do not represent too Rep. William P. Hampton, the House exacting or old fashioned a standard or Minority Floor Leader from Bloomfield moral conduct for public officials," Kelley Wheeler calls Hills, had asked Kelley whether Stevens violated the law when he voted on a resolution by the Board of Trustees re¬ said. "While it Is conceivable that a corporate officer may hold a title devoid of any ap¬ quiring University printing to be done by parent substantial interest to himself," for bomb raids union shops. Kelley excluded Stevens from any vio¬ Kelley continued, "the title itself must be deemed to have been conferred mutual benefit of the corporation for the and the lation of the law since "there is no basis to contend that there is anv direct or officer." Thomas visits on Haiphong indirect pecuniary or beneficial benefit. . to him action". resulting .and since. from the board s . ."he is not re¬ Kellev said that if a state only an "empty for him to get officer had title" it would be advisable rid of it. "Such a gesture Popular entertainer Danny Thomas responded in varying moods during a press conference in a down¬ Lansing hotel Tuesday. Thomas is on afund-raising tour for ALSAC, an organization devoted to aid¬ . town WASHINGTON I — Gen. Earle G. quired to disclose confidential informa¬ could hardly be viewed as too great a Wheeler described as a "peanuts" target tion acquired from board meetings to the sacrifice for the opportunity to engage ing lukemia victims. the North Vietnamese port raided AFL-CIO." one (please turn to the back page) saas33s;2cr..x. by American warplanes and he called Hannah asked for the opinion Feb. 14, for action against the now-forbidden har¬ before the new conflict of Interest law bor of Haiphong. went into effect in the spring. At that Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reported a difference in judgment time, Hannah told Kelley he would resign PHONE SURVEY his outside positions, rather than within the administration on this and said: "knowingly violate any law, regardless U' tuition "I have come down on the side that we Big Ten of the position's merits or objectives." could undertake actions against the port of Haiphong." nature Pentagon censors. His suggestions on the of those actions were His Aug. 16 testimony before deleted by the Senate Along with Hannah, Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, an ambis and Hampton requested an opinion to clarify what many consider >us ^nd iguely-worded ; .nrftr^ntcin-aM and opposes Other administrators agreeing Inh " better job." grants-in-aid do aa Wr*r with this this summer. to summer. the concept "It's completely "It's completely ociat Thich (Venerable) Tri quang, plan a mass meeting, possibly Tuesday ofi another form of polit- iCai opposition, closing the Sal- them Saigon, Da Nang, Can Tho, Nha Trang, Hue and Efclat. 8:30-9:00 followed by a march into the g0n newspaper Thol Dai Epoch Friday is the day when the • Roast Beef "The Red Chinese Puzzle, or strcL', informed sources said. for printing a story that said National Assembly is scheduled Sandwiches A hat is Behind the Upheaval in •he National Assembly was going to begin debate on whether or China?" will be the lecture topic invalidate the election of Thieu not to validate the Sept. 3 elec- • Fish n.arched in Saigon, ftte and Da to Sandwiches Nang Sundav to protest that the and his vice president-elect, tions. • RAPPERlTHE PLAIN BROWNB French Fries ; (THE PLAIN BR s part of the Lecture PROFESSIONAL NURSES the FRIDAY . £ FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASIONS LEADERSHIP ROLE 8:30 5:30 VARSITY INTERESTED IN TAKING ft The IN PROGRESSIVC PATIENT CARE. CONTACT PERSONNEL DE¬ AND COMPREHENSIVE PARTMENT. ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. Plain 'Campus Renowned" OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. ED 2-6517 1210 W. SAGINAW, LANSING Brown OR PHONE 372-36I0 SATURDAY Wrapper 8:30-12:30 AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS Parlez-English? 'RECORDING FOR CAPITOL RECORDS) What would it is The English Lavage Cents looking for volunteer student CALL STEVE PERPICH 484-1021 take to get you interested to tutor MSU foreign student Those interested .uv asked to ca RIGHT 353-0S02, HE PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER|THE PLAIN BR in Lear Siegler?" IN t :■ v NEED MONEY . ■ THE IF SO... MIDDLE OF CAMPUS on Shaw Lane-east (Would aerospace challenge, of the 1 * professional recognition stadium and a midwest location 4 V'e'rc do for starters?) big enough to have been active in every gation, communication and display systems for Or Give lajor aerospace project. Small enough to want to L-e you get all the professional recognition you aircraft, missiles and spacecraft. In this respect we're currently engaged in some of the most exciting M STOP M Us A Call. an achieve. all the responsibility you can handle - with appropriate advancement. The other side research and development programs you'll find in any company, large or small. And we're versatile INDEPENDENCE of the financial "pinch' f that coin, nt/es to naturally, is that there tire simply no get lost in at LSI. enough to sustain this air of excitement and dynamic growth within an overall framework of stability. S can be yours .... to pay for social life V hat's more. LSI's recently-expanded facilities are Our Supervisor of University Relations, will be on in Grand Rapids. Michigan—not some U ased your campus soon. If engineering or science is your unique clothes ... or for ^ 11 -oil. crowded coast or sweltering southland. field and we've given you good reason to be inter¬ school VV12 midnight We have a Jilllon ... in all the cor¬ duroys, in wools, in plains, plaids and 3 convenient locations: prints. Wear 'em with turtle top, 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. tights and boots ... or sweater and 2201 S. CEDAR pants ... on sissy blouse and fish- W. WILLOW at LOGAN MSU BOOK STORE .... nets! Jumper-on-imol \J Get super last luncheon reservation service by dialing 467-3733 in the Center for International Programs • FRANCHISES ARE STILL AVAILABLE EostLansli* MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Wednesday, September 27, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- . . 0 SWITCHES ROLE WITH JORDAN Harris scores J I . h r in'S' soccer By NORMSAARI State News Sports Writer win j Bailey to race top USC lineman ByGAYELWESCH State News « All-Amerlcan and backs tackle Ron Yary O.J. Simpson and Mike and like have Yary." a lot of ability too, Bailey turned in a sophomore season which nearly equalled Sports Writer Hull as the opposition. Jordan knows what it's like to Jordan's. Trevor Harris continued his high scoring soccer play be smaller than his opponent- Playing for 185minutes,Bailey The kind of a job that faced Jordan fared quite well last Tuesday, scoring three goals as the MSli soccer team de¬ he's only 233 pounds, not heavy ranked seventh in defensive sta¬ feated Calvin College here, 7-1. MSU's defensive right tackle Nick week, getting credit for six as¬ for a defensive tackle. Yet, he is tistics with 14 solo tackles and 24 sists on tackles. Harris scored five goals in the season opener Saturday Jordan last week belongs to his the Spartans' largest regular on assists. counterpart on the left side, Bailey made four unassisted against Purdue, and added an assist yesterday to give him tackles against Houston defense. Bailey is a native of Dayton, Charlie Bailey, Saturday. It's the and was nine total points for the season. Jordan and Bailey were both Ohio, where he was a high school kind of job no defensive tackle singled out by Coach Duffy Daugh- He scored first for the Spartans against Calvin, kicking strong performers last year for teammate of Spartan Co-captaln looks forward to. erty for playing an outstanding in a shot from his outside left position at 19:50 of the first the Spartans in their sophomore Drake Garrett and a friend of The problem is to get past a game. quarter. He added another goal In the second quarterand seasons. Garrett's since grade school. finished his scoring on a hard shot late In the third period. potential All-Amerlcan offensive This week he'll need another He came to MSU from Ashland, At Dunbar High School in Day¬ lineman into the opponents'back- ton he played guard, gaining All- Co-captain Guy Busch scored his fourth goal of the season great effort, because Yary out¬ Ky. where he was co-captaln of field and then catch and bring the Paul Blazer High School team State and All-City honors. by drilling in a pass from Harris in the second quarter. Cal¬ weighs him by nearly 30 pounds. down a back who runs the 100- vin's John Lansma managed to beat the Spartan defense and Bailey put on 10 pounds between and an All-State selection in 1963. Jordan's biggest asset is his yards in less than 10 seconds. to reach 218 this year. He sat out a year here when he strength, especially In the fore¬ goalie Joe Baum to make it 2-l,MSU,at 10:29 of the second seasons quarter. That was as close as the Knights ever made it. Last week Jordan found him¬ broke a foot before the season, arms which he uses to batter an self contending with Houston's "You don't try to do anything but was granted an extra year opponent. Bailey is probably Co-captain Peter Hens headed in a corner kick at 14:25, then Harris followed with his second goal and sophomore Er¬ Rich Stotter, an All-American different against guys like Stot¬ of eligibility. MSU's fastest interior defensive nie Tuchscher scored on a sharp 45-foot kick to make it 5-1 candidate at guard, and trying to ter and Yary," Jordan said." You "Sitting out that year was a lineman and uses his speed to at half time. catch Warren McVea and Paul just try to do the same things the help to me, because 1 was a year good advantage. NICK JORDAN CHARLIE BAILEY Harris gave the Spartans an insurance goal in the third Gipson. best you can. It isn't a real older and a year stronger and I'd Yary is the key man in South¬ ^Barter. He added another goal in the second quarter and This week Bailey has the same big problem to be outweighed by a learned a lot about college ball," ern Cal's offensive line, an All- in the final stanza with his first goal of the year. job, with Southern California's guy either. It's when they are big Jordan said. America selection by United ICE SKATING A strong wind also was a factor in the scoring, as goalies Press International, Time Maga¬ had trouble clearing the ball on goal kicks and wind-blown zine, theSportlngNews.the Foot¬ Public Sessions shots often carried over the goal. ball Writers and Football "Several different player combinations were used," Ken- Coaches. Evenings - Tues. - Sat . . . 8:30-10:15 ney said, "And we should be in good shape for the weekend Sat. and Sun. afternoons , , . 3-5 game at Pittsburgh." Admissions Final chonce MSU students todoy to get special - 50 ON SALE AT: DISC SHOP 323 E. GRAND RIVER MICHAEL J POLLARO GENE HACKMAN ESTELLE PARSONS CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE W.ilUhWUIW'H'i WWI* K.sit Hi C»»rm StUUM fcrtiiEM ft tiUfS KITTY mBW TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W 505 WEST ALLEGAN - LANSING ' Wednesday, September 27, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TODAY from 1:10 P. Michigan tours U' campus MICHIQAN ... Miss be able to go back to school. she visited the student govern¬ 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35, 9:40 LADIES DAY . .. 60f — 1:00 to 6:00 pjn. By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER enroll in a junior high school Rapids. One day the director Miss Michigan said she wants "I really miss being at school, ment offices. called me to take the place of to be a secondary teacher In State News Staff Writer speech class. especially in the fall, which is After touring the campus, Miss THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "I was against taking the a girl who had dropped out," speech and drama. She also my favorite I love foot¬ Michigan visited a Speech 101 i„ "1 should really call all my she continued. hopes to continue her acting in season. friends here," Miss Michigan, Tonl Jo Abbenante said as she course, but my mother insisted. I took two years of it and loved "After that first play, 'Enter community theaters. Laughing,' I was in love with "The one thing that I have see ball and 1 haven't been able to class and answered questions one game this year," she concerning her reign as Miss "INTO kEfflOFlK NIGHT" it," she said. said. Michigan and her participation being in front of people and learned since participating in arrived at Student Services Building Tuesday. "Then 1 worked in a workshop for the Cffvlc Theater in Grand knowing I was pleasing them." the pageant is that people don't Miss Abbenante toured the In the Miss America pageant. Miss Abbenante will be on WARRtNOATES Iff GRANT gac think. When 1 came back from State News offices and the stu¬ Miss Michigan is on campus NEXT ATTRACTION: as part of the final two days the pageant, people would ask me dent radio station Tuesdayafter- MAC Avenue this afternoon to Greg Hopkins, president meet people and to help with the of East Lansing's "Spartantown why I hadn't won." Miss Abbenante attended a two noon. of ASMSU, presented her with a drawings for "Spartantown albert "TWO FOR THE ROAD" U.S.A." celebration. week speech and drama clinic at dozen long-stemmed roses when U.S.A." Miss Abbenante graduated from Grand Rapids Junior Col-, MSU the summer between her lege In June. She won the Mist Michigan contest held In Muske¬ sophomore and Junior years high school. She stayed in Camp¬ In MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES bell Hall. gon on June 24. Since then she has made public appearances throughout Michi¬ She hopes to enter Western Michigan University in January. Broadway Thea She had enrolled there for this BARRY C-TUTTLE gan. She represented Michigan fall, but her participation In the in the Miss America Pageant held In Atlantic City, New Jersey, Miss America pageant kept her wiuiamXCMKOIO the first week of September. from starting on time. Now she has too many ap¬ Miss Michigan is majoring In speech and drama. She said she pearances scheduled to attend started In this field when her school this term. If she can keep EDWARD DAVID C. mother adamantly Insisted she her appearances to weekends af¬ ter January, she said she will EARLE JONES Earn credits IN TNT HIT M LESLIE IKICUSSE-ANTHONY MEWLEY in living room MUSICAL MSU Is currently offering credit for television courses over several CBS stations. THE ROAR Robert Magldoff, professor of Russian at New York University, 0F1HE will teach Comparative Litera¬ ture 436. The course will trace the origins of Russian literature with an analysis of the major GREASEPAINT works stoy, among of Dostoevsky and Tol¬ others, -imsMaioriwcMm Tues., Oct. 3 - 8:15 P.M. English 862 will study the UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM stream-of-consciousness novels In order to examine the Inward- Reserved Seats: $4,50, $3.50, $2.50, $1.00 turning of fiction in our century. reduction to MSU students with validated I.D. Leon Edel, Henry James pro¬ card, ID necessary at the door, fessor of English and American Pensive Miss Letters, New York University, Tickets On Sale At Union Ticket Office will teach the course. Toni Jo Abbenante, 1967 Miss Michigan, was in Further Information can be ob¬ a thoughtful mood during part of her tour of the State News editorial office Tuesday. She is in town tained by contacting one of the (^itinulng education centers or to participate in "Spartantown" festivities. by writing University of the Air, 14 Kellogg Center. THE Positions open The Committee of Academic Coordinating ASMSU is looking for students to fill two of its positions. Petitions are avail¬ able in the ASMSU main office, 308 Student Services Bldg., and must be returned The coordinating committee by Oct. 6. mvnmv FROM THE MOTORTOWN will recommend two students from those petitioning for ap¬ proval by the ASMSU Student Board. They are looking for stu¬ dents with time and interest in helping to establish student ad¬ visory committees in the various colleges and departments. They FRIDAY have already established such committees In the Colleges of Arts and Letters, Social Sciences ■*"—•■•MKT ■ JANE ■% CHARLES mm MILDRED and University College. Ap¬ RedfordFondaBoyerNatwick proximately five other colleges are in various stages of formu¬ «n Twice At 7:50 and Late lating committees. --2nd Color Hit. Students are preferred with faculty and student contacts out¬ PARAMOUNT PICTURES pi side the colleges which already have committees. IROOWIDR Fire truck burns I ERNEST BORGNINE DANNY WOODS Fire trucks responded to a call at Kedzie Hall Monday noon, I JOHN MILLS . MERCURY but the fire was not in Kedzie Hall. It was in one of the fire trucks. RODLOR Production A PARAMOUNT Pictur RECORDING Wiring under the dashboard had -2nd At 10:20 caught fire causing about $50 damage, according to University Also • 2 Color Cartoons at 7:45 police. When you're w\m-youKnow/ FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 3 BIG SHOWS DON MURRAYand LINDA EVANS ,n SPIRO'S 9:00 BECOMES 11:00 1:00 HIDEAWAY DAVID BRIAN Futur.ng ANGEHQUE PETTUOHN • DON JOSLYN • ROD LAUREN • GYPSY BOOTS and LEROY JENKINS us.c by JOSEPH GREEN DON MURRAY ST JOHN DEREK 325 E. GRAND RIVER WORLD PREMIERE! FRIDAY! Wednesday, September 27, 1967 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing/ Michigan COLLEGE VOLUNTEERS Free Univers enrollment The Students Student Education Corps people and adults school in connection with the Lan¬ t idual each is too great a loss." So will structor. try to find a volunger in¬ lectual levels. sing Board of Education. SEC volunteers stress sharing Professors, graduate students, (SEC) is an organization of MSL' There are two themes under¬ knowledge on a personal level. or anyone with specialized know¬ students who<3evote some oftheir "Volunteers 1 The Free University offers In¬ hours per we lying the philosophy of SEC, "One Not only isSEC work personal¬ ledge who would enjoy teaching, time to teach Michigan public formal, free, no-grade, non- may volunteer to the Free Uni¬ of the benefits of a college edu¬ ly satisfying for the volunteer, school students and adults. James Tanck, credit course^ in any course re¬ of SEC, said. cation is to share it with a little Tanck pointed out, but it may also versity, Lopez said. "We will Now in its sixth year, SEC quested. try to find enough students in¬ In addition tc boy," and "the loss of an indi- be a factor in improving town- was founded by David Gottlieb gown relations. "We want to show Michael Lop./., New Haven, terested in the course to make professor of sociology and edu- Michigan elem fonn., junior, and head of the it worthwhile, in the teacher's the University community that i-!t. It is the first and largest or hifi Free University, announced that volunteers have se college students do engage in opinion, to teach it," he said# program of SEC was its kind. originally formed to ing unit under the Trio fined under worthwhile activities during their he is now seeking students with ideas for interesting courses and "The theory behind the Free the Michigan Depar college careers," he said. University," he said, "is that a:d undcr-achievir.j- students, but instructors with courses they there are a number of topics has expanded to work with young rections and a:: liquor, litter laws About 1500 students partici¬ pated in SEC last year. would like to teach. w hich professors and students The Free University is a semi- alike want to talk about." University police arrested About 60 per cent of the volun¬ autonomous unit under the ASMSU Some of these topics are of three students Saturday morning. teers are enrolled in the College Jfe / , GRADUATE STUDENTS Board. It will soon become an a type not suited for a regular Monday, two men were arraigned of Education, and charged for being minors Tanck said that many former Helping hand agency urid r the Student Aca¬ university course, such as a demic Committee (SAC),a branch discussion of a single book, Lopez in possession of alcohol and the SEC volunteers have gone on to A Student Education Corps (SEC) volunteer helps of ASMSU parallel to the Cabinet said. Others will be subjects third for littering. other service organizations such important organizational meeting to an elementary student with his lesson. The MSU- and*concerned with all academic not offered at MSU or subjects Robert H. Kahl and Paul T. as the Peace Corps and VISTA discuss the proposed council of grad¬ b'ased Corps is in its sixth year of providing volun¬ functions of \SMSU, that students may not be able Patten, Flushing sophomores, after graduation. uate students tonight. teer tutors in over 72 Michigan schools. to work into their regular cur¬ were sentenced to three days in Any student interested in the rhe Free University .will help Student Education Corps can call riculum schedule. Jail and paid fines and court set up course- b\ passing out of $50 each, University Director John Cauley at 355- "The course setup is a double si.n-up forms, setting up the Charlotte costs 8:00 P.M. police said. 4503, or go to the Corps office Roger S. Werner, Kalamazoo •in 355 Student Services Bldg. man accousts girl, course announcements, helping to obtain classrooms and providing volunteer system," Lopez said. "The teacher is unpaid and the 101 SOUTH KEDZIE .students aren't eettine credits. senior, was fined $35 for lit¬ Applications should be-submitted tering, police said. by Friday. junior drunk and disorderly will in a mimeograph service for those classes that need it. "Our goal is to help students realize that learning and talk¬ rlotte man was arraigned be tried Ing Class formats, where, when Mo;;da\ at Lansing Township Jus¬ County Circuit Court Friday . ing with faculty is not limited to d how often the class meets, University police also reported the classrooms," Lopez said. Even the animals are friendly... tice Court on a charge of ac- that James W. Silbey, Flint Ju¬ w ill be up to the students and "Our goal is also to make it co.-ting for immoral purposes the in-tructor of each course. lJ-ye-ar olc daughter of a Spar- nior. pleaded guilty Monday to as easy for a group of students tal Village couple. a char, t- of be in; drunk ant! dis¬ to set up a class in an aca¬ Gary H. Phyillips, of Windsor orderly at the MSL -Houston game "When students requestaFree demic subject of interest to them as it is for them to form an intra - Road, waived examination on jc- University class, it is hoped mural football team." ' costin .the ^.irl in mid-summer, that a teacher will volunteer to Past Free University classes teach it," Lopez said. If nobody doe-, the Free University office have included Polish, a debate on the philosophy of Ayn Rand, a course on contemporary art, a poetry workshop and discussions on various books, novels and plays, he said. Courses can be a single dis¬ cussion or a series of meetings during the term. It's up to the students and Instructors, Lopez added. "In the past we have had more difficulty getting students to sign up for courses than in obtaining a teacher. Only one course has been cancelled for lack of a • teacher,". Lopez said. Interested students and in¬ structor's with ideas for courses DELTA UPSILON can contact Lopez at 326 Student Service Bldg., 3-6p.m.Thursday or Friday,or at 353-2785 between 10 and 11 a.m. Saturdays andSun- RIDES: 332-8676 Friday last day for IDs in Union Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Students who had their identifi¬ cation card photos taken during THE 432 Evergreen 343 Albert registration should collect their 332-0S34 337-0346 IDs on the second floor of the Union before 4:30 p.m. Friday. Alpha Kappa Psi 123 Louis Alpha Phi Alpha After this date, the IDs will be distributed in Vault 3 of the FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi 332-5040 „■ Administration Building. Alpha Tau Omega 451 Tvergreen 1148 E. Grand River 332 -0S46 337-1498 The Men ot Delta Tau Delta 330 S. Harrison OF Delta Chi 101 Woodmere 337-1721 Kappa Sigma 332-3808 Delta Sigma Phi LAMBDA 717 Grove 332-5092 MICHIGAN STATE 1218 E. Grand River 332-5035 Phi Delta Theta 626 Co-vlev Delta Upsilon CHI 332-356S ' Phi Gamma Delta UNIVERSITY Farm House 1504 E. Grand River 332-8676 334 Phi Kappa Michigan 332-5053 " Psi INVITE YOU 151' Bogue 332-8635 ALPHA 332-5039 TO Kappa. Alpha Psi Cordially invite you Phi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha 236 N, Harrison 337-1611 128 Haslett to attend open rush OPEN 332-0841 Phi Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Theta Colony tonight and Wednesday 505 M.A.C. 332-0875 Room 30, Union Buildii 7-10 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi 355-6250 121 Whitehills 337-9734 Phi Kappa Tau ROSH 125 N, Hagadorn Psi Upsilon 332-3577 810 w. Grand River 351-468" Phi Sigma Kappa 207 bogue Sigma Phi Epsilon 332-8696 526 Sunset Sigma Alpha Mu 351-4160 Tonight! ■ Room 31,1 351-8084 • Founded 1922 Theta Chi 453 Abbott 332-3581 7-10 p.m. Sigma Chi729 E. Gre • Active Members - 75 337-9020 Theta Xi ALL HOUSES ARE OPEN Sigma Nu 731 Burcham • House Capacity - 54 332-2501 CALL THE Tau Delta Phi Sponsors of the N ational ly-K nown Jr. 500 held each spring at Michigan State University 220 Cedar HOUSES FOR RIDES 351-0250 Zeta Deta Tau Theta Delta Chi Call ED 2-0841 For Ride (See as many houses as you can) 128 Haslett St. Wednesday, septemDer . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Med school MSU's plan for a four-year offers only a two-year or pre¬ The State Board of Education and the Michigan State Legis¬ 'Spartan town' drawings held medical school received further clinical" program. last January approved the MSU lature be respectively requested In order to begin the four- to make the appropriation recom¬ support today from the House of request to expand to the four- mended by the State Board of this afternoon Delegates of the Michigan State Medical Society. year program, however, MSU officials have asked the Legislature for at least two major year, no degree granting school. However, there has as yet sign from Romney been that he Education at sible date to the earliest pos¬ enable Michigan The the drawings for prizes in "Spartan Town, U.S.A." cel¬ Sltjrta Xt (Eolony In the first major action on the facilities, a clinical science Intends to put the MSU request State University to proceed im¬ ebration will be held from I to nedlcal school since last 'building and a teaching hospital- January, the delegates approved outpatient center of about 300 on the agenda for the legislature mediately with the expansion of 9 pjn. today. The drawings will to consider. the two-year College of Human take place on M.A.C. Avanue 5D1 $LA.(£. a resolution urging that Gov. beds. The resolution of the House of Medicine to a complete college between Grand Rivar Avenue and of medicine granting the degree Romney and the state legislature MSU officials consider these Delegates of the Michigan State Albert Street. OPEN RUSH TONIGHT Immediately Implement pro¬ the minimum additions to the Medical Society was that "the of Doctor of Medicine." Students do not have to be pre¬ ceedings and funds tomakeMSUa currently-planned Life Sciences The resolution was introduced Governor of the State of Michigan sent to win prizes. The grand full college of medicine. Building needed to support a by Dr. Lawrence A. Drolett, 7-10 p.m. prize, to be awarded at 9 p.m„ The University currently four-year, clinical program. delegate of the Ingham County will be a new Oldsmoblle. Medical Society. IM News Prize coupons are still avail¬ Currently MSU medical stu¬ able In all local stores and busl- it's 1IB what's dents, numbering about 50, must ''A wnni i MEN'S IM finish their last two years of nesses participating in the FOR RIDES CALL 351-0665 medical school at some other "Spartan Town, U.S.A." stu¬ HIM FOOTBALL dent welcome. institution. Field 1 6:00 6:45 Windjammer West Shaw 1-2 - Winchest SPECIAL 7:30 Brandy - Brutus 8:15 9:00 Hornet - House Fern - Feemales EXTRA THETA CHI The Cycling Club will hold its Resolved: That the Federal Gov¬ firfct ernment should guarantee mini¬ 9:45 McCoy - McKinnon meeting at 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's LM. Final plans for mum annual cash income for all the Cider Mill Run will be dis¬ citizens. cussed. AH interested are invited Field 2 6:00 Cache - Cameron HOURS to attend. Students for a Democratic So¬ 6:45 6-Pak - Brougham ciety will hold a campus project 7:30 Bacchus - Balder meeting at 8 tonight in the Union 8:15 Hubbard 2-4 9:00 Deuces - Brlnkley Students Off-Campus are spon¬ Art Room. All students are in¬ 9:45 McTavish - Mclnnes soring two open houses this week. vited. All off-campus residents are welcome from 3-5 p.m.Thursday MSU Duplicate Bridge Players Field 3 WEDNESDAY and 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday in are invited to attend weekly 6:00 Brewery - Brannigan 41-44 Union. bridge games on Wednesdays and a Bridge Club meeting Sunday. 6:45 Spyder - Setutes 7:30 Hubbard 5-6 AND 8:15 Bacardi - Bardot The University Duplicate The Amateur Radio Club will Bridge Club has scheduled bridge elect officers at 7:30 Thursday- games at 9:00 Felch 7:15 every Wednesday- 9:45 Carleton - Fenwick - Caravelle THURSDAY night in 250 Engineering Bldg. All night in the Faculty Club Room on Field 4 members should attend. the third floor The Student of the Union. Duplicate Club will 6:00 Cavalier - Casino 8:309:00 meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in 141 6:45 Stalag 17 - Sultans The Fencing Club has sched¬ Akers Hall. The game is sanc¬ 7:30 Horror - Horrendous uled a meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday tioned by the American Contract 8:15 Hubbard 8-10 In 208 Men's IM. Anyone inter¬ Bridge League and fractional 9:00 Casopolis - Caribbean ested in fencing is master points will be awarded. 9:45 McDuff - McNab welcome. No experience is required. The first practice will be held FRIDAY Oct. 2. If unable to attend, call 355-5272. ers The Michigan State Promenad- will hold an open session with instruction at 7-8:15 tonight in ZX DELTA 34 Women's IM Eldg. This is the first night of lessons for anyone X CHI interested in learning' folk and square dancing. SATURDAY The Debate Club will hold its first meeting for novice debaters I at 7 tonight in 101 Bessey Hall. CALL 332-0866 8:30-12:30 . Discussion will be on the topic— I For Rides: ED 2-3581 453 Abbott i RIGHT $ipa Half the Israeli Army IN are ZBTs THE ^(pfea Wu MIDDLE OF CAMPUS on Shaw Lane-ea >t of the stadium M Due to the April fire the brothers of Sigma S Alpha Mu cannot rush at the house. The Sammies cordially invite you to open rush tonight in ro^n 31, Union Building, 7-10 p.m. U Let Us Patch You Up BOOK For Rides: 351-8368 Rushees call: STORE 332-3565(6) 855 Grove St. Wednesday, September 27, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified Classified 355-8255 Peanuts Personals Are For You Only 1.50 For 10 Words - Payable In Advance. 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive 5copers & Cycfes Scooters & Cycles Employment Aviation HOUSEKEEPER, SITTER, CORVETTE 1963. Excellent con¬ dition, new top and tires, low PLYMOUTH, 1959— Radio, heat-j TRIUMPH TR4, 1966, red, ex¬ HELMET BELL - magnum size 6-7/8. $30. Call Tom, ED 2- Schwinn 10-speed bicycle. Like wanted by Christian parents. er, very good interior, body cellent condition. Reasonable. new. $50. Don. 355-1804 or 332- FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to 2277. 1-9/27 4511 3-9/28 Two children In school and one mileage. Owner getting new car., rusted, four new tires, $125.| 353-2108. 5-9/28 Call 489-0388. 4-10/2 CaU Floyd, 332-5069, 8:30 a.m. learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ toddler. Five days, 8 ajn. to HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. HONDA 1966, Sport 50, 4-speed, 5 pjn. In East Lansing. Own to 5:30 p.m. 5-9/29 THUNDERBIRD 1959 convert¬ KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- Two Bell helmets. Best offer. CORVETTE i960, 4-speed, new 1324. C good condition. $135. 489-4075. transportation. Must be mature ible, excellent condition. Full 332-8641. 3-9/29 dualquad 283. Excellent condi¬ 3-9/28 • AU*6M0T)Y§_ tion. 355-5290. 5-9/29 PLYMOUTH 1959, V-8 automatic. Power steering. Excellent con¬ Power. $425,355-3221. 5-9/27 WINGED SPARTANS: Ground and responsible. 332-6734. 3-9/28 PARILLA 1963 250cc Scrambler 1966 dition. See to appreciate. $295. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1959. $150. school will be offeredagalnthls BRIDGESTONE S-50, 880 • FDR MNT like Must sell. 393-4611. FORD 1961. Good transportation. Phone 355-6078. 1303 C, Uni¬ 1956 Ford, $75. 1957 Mercury, fill each Wednesday from 7-10 new. miles. Like new. $175. Phone TAPE RECORDER service man. • FOR SALE $225. Telephone 676-4486. 5-10/2 355-5865. "Voice ofMusic." Factorywar- versity Village. 3-9/28 $85. Call before 5 pjn. 351- pjn., Room 34, Union Building. 3-9/28 . LOST fc FOUHU 5-9/29 ranty Service Station Is look¬ 8254. 5-9/27 Cost $20. Both members and BSA 250cc Mint. High perform¬ • PERSONAL PONTIAC 1967 Firebird Coupe. S-90, 1965. Excellent condition. ing for a man experienced in non-members welcome. Send . PEANUTSPERSQNAt FORD 1957. Mechanically good 326 engine. Automatic. Console ance, extras. Very reasonable. Must sell. Low mileage. 332- transistor circuity and trouble VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Bus for sale. name, address and phone num¬ «. REAL ESTATE condition. 355-6013 after ?p.m. Call 351-0929. 1-9/27 5-10/3 and rally wheels. Plus many ex¬ Motor good, body fair. $890 or ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ _ 480L 4-9/29 shooting. This is a part time • SERVICE tras. This is NOT a demon¬ best offer—must be sold soon. tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ Job and an excellent opportunity HONDA 1965 Super Hawk. Low • TRANSPORTATION strator. CROSBY'S Pontiac- Call Bud Jacob, 373-1280. Eve¬ sing. 9-10/31 Employment to supplement your Income. Ap¬ FORD 1962, Fairlane 500, 6- mileage. $425. 355-1109. • WANTED Buick, Portland, Michigan. Call nings, St. John 224-4336. ply Mr. Summers, GENERAL cylinder, automatic. $175. Call 3-9/26 MALE: EVENING assistant man¬ 355-3136. 3-9/28 Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 3-9/28 Scooters & Cycles ager (two) to work 6 pjn. to RADIO AND TV. 2727 East Kala¬ DEADLINE KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc. 2,357 11 p.m. every other night In mazoo Street, Lansing. 3-9/28 1 P.M. one class day be¬ PONTIAC 1967 Firebord Coupe. VOLKSWAGEN 1966Camper. Self HONDA 50, 1965. Good condition. miles. Inquire at 1917S. Rundle, FORD FALCON - 1961, stick 6, Lansing's fastest growing con¬ AUTOMOTIVE PARTS jobber fore publication. Sprint-opt ion. With 4-speed and contained water and lights. 5,000 $165. Call Mike, 355-6753. Lansing. 5-9/28 $245. Call 372-6599 after 6 p.m. 3-9/26 venient type food stores. $1.50 needs male college students with 5-9/28 many extras. This Is a demon¬ miles. Like new condition. CROSBY'S Pontiac- HONDA 305 per hour to start. Also other good driving record for part strator $2300. Also 40 horsepower en¬ Scrambler, 1967, part time positions available. time work. Capitol Automotive LARK 1962, V-8 Automatic, two Buick. Portland, Michigan. Call gine. $125. 882-1436. 5-10/2 HONDA 160. Like new. $300. Call 1900 miles, helmets. 351-7062 See Mr. Butterfield at MINI- snow tires, good mechanically. Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 OX 4-5691 after 5p.m. 3-9/27 after 4 pjn. 5-9/27 Supply Corp., 431 North Larch MART, 221 Ann Street, Wednes¬ Street, Lansing. 5-10/2 $250. 351-8915. 3-9/27 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300, Sun¬ phone PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963. SUZUKIS - ALL 1967-1/2's. 80cc HONDA 1967, S-90. Excellent day, September 27th. 8 pjn. to roof, immaculate, white. $1400. 9 p.m. 2-9/27 DIETITIAN; REGISTERED ADA 355-8255 LIMOUSINE 1958, Cadillac. De¬ Power, Automatic, Aluminum Scrambler, '$225; 80cc Trail, condition. $300 or best offer. Call 355-7962. 3-9/28 dietitians or eligible for mem¬ pendable transportation. Must wheels, New UniRoyals. 353- $265; 120cc Trail, $350; 150cc 485-3454. 5-9/27 rates CAMPUS bership. Several new programs sell. $265. after 7 p.m. 351- 7946. 5-9/28 Electric Starter, $325; 250cc VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Low mile¬ REPRESENTATION WANTED are bplng developed at St. Law- I DAf $1.50 0765. 5-.10/2 X-6 Scrambler, $495; 22039 YAMAHA 1965. 125cc. 4,000 age. $950. Call 372 -9811, after — GOOD MONEY - CHOOSE PONTIAC 1966 Catalina Sport John R, Hazel Park. 313-LI3- re nee Hospital, designed to 3 DAYS 53.00 5 p.m. 3-9/28 miles. Electric starting. Best OWN HOURS. WRITE ACA- Coupe. Call after 5 p.m., John, 7800. Open Sundays. Transpor- bring the finest possible dietary 5 DAYS J5.00 offer. 351-8311." 5-9/27 DEMIC AIDS, BOX 969, 332-0258. 5-9/29 care to our patients. Contact VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent tation arranged. 5-10/3 BERK ELY, CALIFORNIA 'bated on 10 wordt p«r ad] AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ Personnel office, St. Lawrence shape. 37,000 actual miles. 94701. Over 10, 15f per word, per day MGA 1960. Guaranteed engine RAMBLER I960. Good condition. HONDA 1965 Superhawk 305cc. Hospital at 1210 W. Saginaw, $725. Call' 393-4386. 5-9/27 ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ overhaul. Good transmission Heater, radio. Best offer. Call Excellent condition. Call 351— BABY SITTER NEEDEDTuesday Lansing, Michigan, or phone There will be a 50tf service plete line of parts,accessories, 355-9235. 353-6442. 3-9/28 0644. 3-9/27 and 372-3610 4-9/29 and bookkeeping charge if wires, extras. VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300, Ex¬ leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 Thursday afternoons. Own ad is not paid within 5-10/3 mile south of 1-96 transportation. Call 351-0277, this RENAULT 1964, R-8, four-door. cellent condition. Call after on South SKI PAPER editor for new publi¬ HONDA S-90, 1966. Low mileage. one week. Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone evenings. 3-9/28 cation based in heart of Michi¬ MGB 1964, Detachable hard top, Many extras, nice condition. 5 p.m. 355-1276. 5-10/2 Excellent condition. Any rea¬ 694-6621. C gan's ski country. Will consider The State News will be for complete warmth. Radio, Only $795. 677-3931. 3-9/29 sonable offer. 332-2817. ACCOUNTANT—CONTROL bud¬ responsible only for the VOLKSWAGEN 1961, 1963 en¬ capable student who wants to mechanically excellent. $950. 5-9/29 SUZUKI 150 cc. 1966. Good con¬ get, direct accounting, prepare first day's Incorrect Inser¬ 351-7596. 2-9/28 gine, new snow tires, excellent spend winter on slopes and re¬ condition. 32,000 miles'. $590. dition, electric start. $275. financial reports. Supervised turn to school for summer term. tion. HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1966, Phone IV 5-5287. 5-9/27 business office. Good working MGB 1963. 33,000 miles, ne*v Call 351-5445. 3-9/27 Chrome, low mileage. 355-8916, Could become career opportu¬ conditions. Competitive salary. tires, brakes and' wires. Best SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster, nity with growing, financially 269 Shaw. 3-9/27 HONDA 160, 1965.Good condition. Good fringe benefits. Contact offer over $900. Call 337-9781, 1965. Excellent mechanical con¬ WHITE CONVERTIBLE 1961 Ja¬ secure, resort area publishing The State News does not Helmet. $300. Call Mike Wells. Mr. Conover, Olivet College, noon to 6 p.m. After 6 p.m.r dition. New tires, new disc guar, XK-15D, Snow tires and firm. Box A-l Michigan State permit racial or religious SUZUKI 1967, 250cc. 3500 miles. 332-5039. 4-9/29 Olivet, Michigan. 616-749-2111. 485-8024. 3-9/27 brakes, radio. Original owner AM-FM radio. New top and in¬ News. 3-9/27 discrimination In its ad¬ Excellent condition. $475. Tele¬ 5-9/27 must sell. Call 355-0848, after terior. Good conditlon.Call725- vertising columns. The phone 676-4486. 5-9/29 TRIUMPH 1966, TR-6,650cc. Ex¬ State News will not accept MGB 1967. Green, still new. 6 p.m. 3-9/28 8235 after 6. 3-9/27 cellent condition, helmets and BICYCLE advertising which discrim¬ 3,600 miles. All extras. 351- ALL-STATE 1957 Vespa luggage rack, very reasonable. Auto Service & Ports Scooter. inates against religion, 8311. 5-9/27 SUNBEAM 1961 Roadster, new Call Tab, 351-8679. Excellent engine, new paint. $55. 3-9/28 tires, 31,000 miles, no rust. race, color or national or¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large Call 351-7485. 5^-9/27 MUSTANG 1965, two-door hard¬ Call 351-6653 after 5 p.m. YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, 250cc igin. 3-9/29 or small, we do them all. 1108 SALE top. New tires, radio, 3-speed 1965. Excellent, extras, guar¬ on floor. Good condition. $1075. East Grand River. 332-3255. C HONDA 305, 1966. Custom bars, SUNBEAM TIGER sports car, megaphones and seat. Goes. antee, $400. Bob. 484-5541 Call 337-0384. 3-9/29 1965 Ford V-8 engine, Pirelli MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 5-10-/2 353-4111. 3-9/29 Automotive tires. Excellent condition. Make MUSTANG 1966 Sprint. 6-cylin- Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. Life insurance is about the offer. 332-1849. 3-9/28 BRIDGESTONE 90. Six months ALFA ROMEO 2000 Sedan.Five- der, automatic on the console. Complete auto painting and col¬ only thing you can buy on old. 1800 miles, perfect con¬ Completely equipped including lision service. American and speed. Michelin X's. Excep¬ TEMPEST convertible, 1962, dition. Call 332-0206. 3-9/29 installments whichyourwidow tional. 353-7946. 5-9/28 stereo, speakers and snow tires foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C won't have to finish paying good condition, good transpor¬ mounted on wheels. Phone 332- for if your life is cut short. tation. 487-0971 after six. SUZUKI 1967 Scrambler 250cc. BUICK 1962 compact convert¬ 6946 after 5. 2-9/29 GENERATORS AND START¬ 5-9/27 1550 miles, three months old. ible. Sporty economy car. No ERS — 6 & 12 volt. Factory RONALD H. COOK 353-8395. 3-9/29 rust. $595, Phone 482-2834. OLDSMOBILE 1961, Instant TRIUMPH TR-4, 1962, red with rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ 5-9/29 start, 4-door station wagon. black interior and top. Excel¬ change, used $4.97. Guaranteed HONDA 1965, 160 Scrambler, Low NEW ENGLAND 393-4604 or 487-5913 after 11 lent condition, wires, tonneau, factory rebuilt voltage regula¬ BUICK GRAN'DSPORT 1965.Red, miles. $375. 332-2167 after LIFE p.m. 5-10/3 radio, etc. Must sell. $850. tors $2.76 exchange; shock ab¬ 4 401. Four-speed, stereo tape. p.m. 3-9/29 927 East Grand River 355-9860. 4-9/29 sorbers, each $2.99. ABC AUTO Excellent condition. John, 332- OLD6MOBILE 1960 98 convert¬ PARTS, 613 E. South Street. DUCATI 1966, 125cc, 1,000 miles 0437. 5-9/27 Phone IV 5-1921. C ible. New transmission, auto¬ 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire,'MK 2. with helmet. $250. Phone 351- BUICK SKYLARK 1961. V-8, au¬ matic power brakes and steer¬ Oil cooler, new pirellis, two 8655. 3-9/29 ing. Moving out of state. Cut CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, tomatic power steering, power tops, mechanically excellent. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- YAMAHA 1965, 80cc. Excellent brakes. Excellent condition. price $300, 372-2970. 5-9/27 Needs bump work. $700. 351- Call 393-2389 after 6 p.m. 8170. 5-10/2 pert, back of KOKO BAR. running condition. Knobby. $225 FOX PX - C-9/28 or best offer. 351-7557. 2-9/28 3-9/29 OPEL KADETT 1964. Excellent THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 AND condition. Only $795. 677-3931. TRIUMPH TR-3, 1961, excellent FRANDOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1967 CADILLAC HEARSE 1958. Good 3-9/29 condition. Hardtop,convertible. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call GIRL'S 26", 3-speed Schwinn 1:30 P.M. condition. Best offer. Phone 337-9373. 3-9/28 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY racer—basket, cable lock. 694- evenings TU 2-6270. 5-10/3 SHOP. Small dents to large _9j>28. _?-9/28 MSU SALVAGE YARD PEUGEOT 403, 1960, New tires. Cigarettes 26£ pk. $2.60 car¬ CHEVELLE 1965, four-door, New spare parts. Good running TRIUMPH TR-4. Top condition. wrecks^ American and foreign H0NDA 1966 S-90, 1900 miles. ton inc. tax FARM LANE, MICHIGAN STATE condition. $75. Call 355-1057 Must sell. Highest bidder. 339- Good condition. Must sell. 351- good care, radio and extras. Tennis Balls $2.49 can UNIVERSITY CAMPUS after 5:30 p.m. 3-9/28 2921 after 6:30 p.m. 10-10/5 6757. 3-9/29 355-3166. 5-9/27 Paddle balls 39tf up Hand balls $1 VARIOUS MAKES AND CONDITIONS. ALL ITEMS MAY BE CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, four- FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Paddle ball rackets $2.88 SEEN AT THE SALVAGE YARD, SEPT. 27 FROM 8:30 door, air, power, excellent. Frisbes 88£ A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AND SEPT. 28, FROM 8:30 A.M. TO $950. 353-2681. 3-9/29 BIG GAME - EAST LANSING AREA 1:00 P.M. AND SEPT. 29, FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. Boomerangs $1.19 PRIVATE LAKE CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, two- NO DATE? Clay pigeons $2.99 case IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY door hard top, two new tires. iAll game lie. aval. TERMS: CASH $875. Call 355-4155 after 6 p.m. NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ Supporters $1.19 L et SEARCH search Spartan Megaphones $1.00 5-10/3 for your date with plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range and dishwasher. MSU approved skin diving its IBM 360 Computer CHEVROLET 1965 Impala con¬ Equip. vertible, automatic, girl driver. ENJOY BOATING, fishing and swimming vate lake. on a beautiful pri¬ CROSSWORD PUZZLE □□□ □□□□ □□□ 27,000. $1600. 355-8640. FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ □□□ □□□ 3-9/29 PHONE 372-9073 for Applicatic days 1 to 7. DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight □□□□ □□ □□□□ CHEVROLET 1965 Super Sport PX STORE 26. Reside □KM □□□□ □□□ SEARCH - ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past OkemosRoad to i Hardtop. 327 V-8 engine, four- 28. Scale CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills no □□□□(■□ aa speed transmission. Very clean. FRANDOR 30. Bast fiber from Associated Data Services PHONE 339-2278 10. Spartan 32. Haughtv □□□□□ □□□□□ Only $1,695. 677-3931. 3-9/29 serf 34. Note of the □□ aa □□ CHEVROLET, 1966 Impala con¬ 11. Jungle scale □□□□IlQGIQDQDa 35. Sewed edge vertible, V-8, Automatic power □□a □□□ □ [!□□ steering and brakes. See at A gentle The DEALWRITERS Are Always in at 37. Diva's □□a □□□□ aan specialty Snyder or Call 332-4305 after CRAIN'S MOTORS 6 p.m. 3-9/28 Reminder: 38. Jap. outcast 40. Second- CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. Ex¬ 42. Youth cellent condition. Have to sell. 4. Tree trunk iTUDENTS-- We specialize 43. Food staple 351-0145. 3-9/27 45. Playground 5. Preposition in Low Bank Rate Financing 47. Towards 6. Savory CHEVROLET 1962 Impala two- 18. Underground door, 42,000 actual miles. Ex¬ cellent condition. $625. IV2- 3744. 3-9/28 10. Chirography 2 3 4 3 6 7 [»~ 9 1 ' CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, auto¬ %% 10 " 12. Sortie matic transm ission, power steering, radio, V-8, 283. 351- 1964 Buick Skylark Conv. Full Power, Auto¬ % 14 13 0138. 3-9/29 matic, V-8. Sales Tax Down only $58.00 a 13 % 19 fo CHEVROLET BELAIR ^auto¬ It may be time for your car to have a checkup. month. 16 >7 % 22 IB 23 % 24 25 'ft matic. In excellent condition. 21 37,000 miles. Owner purchased Our station has the know-how 1965 1961 T-Blrd, Full Power, Factory Air. This 29 127. Stead new car. Only $800. Call OX 9- and the equipment Vtf keep your new car warranty in effect. For the full Mustang Conv. V-8, Radio, Heater, W/Walls. This is a little puff . . . Sales car is from out of state. Has no rust. Sales 26 Z7 % 26 31 % 33 29. Debatable 2164. 3-9/27 31 31. Without 5 years/50,000 miles. Tax Down, $59.50 Month. Tax Down $48.00 month. 30 % anxiety is 36 37 1962 CORVAIR, Four speed. $400. See Tim at the Spudnut Shop or And, if your car is not covered under warranty, our carefully planned 35 %41 42 33. Extinct bir 34 Combine call 641-6767after 7p.m. 3-9/28 maintenance |rogram prevents troubles. ht$pen. Lansing's Largest Independent Used Car Dealer 30 39 % 40 % 46 47 36. Wealth 39. .Acidity CORVAIR MONZA 1963. Auto¬ Before they Service -We give an Honest 50% Warranty on Parts and Labor 43 44 % 49 45 50 % 51 41. Trickle 44. Scot, uncle i matic transmission, radio. Ex¬ Mobil 1 46 cellent condition. $525. 484- 46. June bug 9357. 3-9/29 KALAMAZOO & 1-496 Center CRAINS MOTORS 51 % 53 %% 49. .And: Lat. 51. Beside CORVETTE 1965 convertible, across from Dag's 1301 E. KALAMAZOO — 2 miles West of Campus — Ph. 372-5234 four-speed, 327, AM-FM radio, Phone 489-8467 green. Phone 351-4032. 3-9/29 Wednesday, September 27, 1967 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan (continued from page CUE reports on one) tions In residence halls and urged facilities dorms, provided for them," an(j thus called for revision in YOU MAY BE ONE OF MANY $100 WINNERS it called for the construction of t(,e University College of- University to try every a Iter- I the An all-University Committee within its financial means Fine Arts Center at the ear- ferings. m scom on Residence Hall Programs, before overcrowding the resi- llest possible time. First pri- It suggested that a student chaired by the Provost and con- dence halls ln the future, ority would be given to a theatre be given an opportunity to choose slsting of representatives from alsQ reconiniended rede- and large lecture-concert hall, between American Thought and the Offices of Student Affairs sl of the for better study _ Despite the many criticisms Language (which should be re- and Dormitories and Foods Ser- - - facilities. including separation *— of the University College, the vised to place more emphasis vices, and the Directors of Resi- of ^ study rooms from ^ ^ sleeping_ Committee on Undergraduate on writing skills) and a 100- $100 00 AWARDS WILL BE MADE AFTER EACH DETROIT LIONS GAME Education strongly supports the level composition course con- • dence Hall Programs from each quarters and properly equipped START COLLECTING TICKETS NOW-NC PURCHASE NECESSARY complex, would insure all-Uni- study ^rels on each floor of a idea of a liberal and general ducted by the English depart- versity coordination. * educatlon. ment. To retain upperclassmeninthe CyE further recommended that "Not only are such programs CUE further recommended that residence lulls, CUE recom- £he u^rary be decentralized to vital to the education of free a student be required to take mended that room scholarships serve the specific needs of the men and women, but they also only two other University Col- ■ awarded to outstanding stu- students in each complex, serve to lay necessary founds- lege sequences (from Natural dents who would assist in plan- Because the committee felt tions for the professional pro- Science, Social Science and Hu- conducting co-cur- t«!ASKET A select grouping of recordings by Bill Silverplated top and Cosby, Eddy Arnold, Herb Alpert, Monkees, RACKS handle ... $18.00 j 1 BIG E-EBERHARD COUPON I I BIG E-EBERHARD COUPON | } Xhe Supremes, Lennon Sisters and others. Recorded by Dot, RCA Victor and Warner Saves Space, Goldplated top and 20i VALUE—MORTON HOUSE Bros. Values to $3,49 (our regular low Prevents clutterl 00 handle ... $22.00 ASST. OR DECORATED 2 PLY 75 CT. price $2.98). Hurry I Limited supply 1 69l BOUNTY TOWELS 2 ES 260 i BAKED BEANS 4% 390 j FILLER PAPER LIMIT 1 PKG. WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE, EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES ! J LIMIT 4 WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE, EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES p f COUPON GOO© THRU SAT. Sept. 30, 1967 | 13c Cellophane Tape, COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 30, 1967 I ROCKET TAPE 1/2 X 800 inches .. . # JEWELERS «2! S. WASHINGTON I 1