Friday Partly cloudy .. . The difference MICHIGAN STATE MEWS ... . . . high near 70. Low to¬ . . . between freedom and slav¬ night in the 30s. Saturday, rain ery is not just adlfference of polit¬ STATE likely. ical opinion. ■ • • AYn Rand UNIVERSITY 14 pages and a 12 page Tabloid East Lansing, Michigan October 6, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 58 U-M student gov't creates draft counseling program scientious objection, and with the Student "The government hasn't come out with Cracking down further on anyone By ERIC PIANIN a clear statement of policy on the draft," assisting draft dodgers, the 1967 Draft Peace Union In Ann Arbor. State News Executive Editor Act includes an amendment that calls for "We have Information covering just Kahn said. "Just notices to the local draft boards. We're trying to clarify speedy trials for offenders. about every aspect of the draft and mili- "... such cases shall be advanced on a lot of the uncertainty of the draft." ANN ARBOR — What is believed to be the docket for immediate hearing, and an ,tary," Miss Baumann said. "We also have "But this is an Informational type or¬ the first student government-sponsored information on what's required for Im¬ appeal from the decision or decree of draft counseling clinic has been ganization," he said. "We're not running any United States district court or United migration Into Canada. We have lists established at the University of Michigan. an underground railroad." States court of appeals shall take pre¬ of people in Canada who have jobs to If the clinic does all It claims it will, Both Kahn and Miss Baumann say that cedence over all other cases pending be¬ offer or who can find work for people." Including assisting those fleeing to Canada supplying such Information, Including In¬ fore the court to which the case has to avoid the draft, it may be In violation Bruce Kahn, president of SGC, believes this is the only draft counseling program formation on fleeing the country, Is not been referred." of a federal law. in conflict with the law. "Before an Individual Is drafted, a The Student Government Council (SGC) offered by a student government In the United State. He said the clinic, among "As a rule, you can't be charged with counselor can give him alternatives to the ran an advertisement in this morning's other things, can clarify how and when breaking a law by supplying Information," draft, while not telling him explicitly that Michigan Dally offering free draft coun¬ Miss Baumann said. "It's different when he should dodge the draft," said James to appeal a draft classification, who gets seling to any interested male. This ser¬ a deferment, how to apply for conscien¬ you get up and incite someone to break Theophelis, a lawyer In the Ingham County vice Is also available to MSU students, the law." Prosecutor's office. "It would be dif¬ Parking problem according to Ruth Baumann, vice presi¬ dent of SGC. tious objection status, and job opportuni¬ ties in other countries, "Canadians are getting tough on the In¬ Under a U.S. code, Title50,section462, ferent if the fellow had been drafted and counselors took concrete action in helping The parking predicament, perennial to Michigan State, is shown by Miss Baumann, acting director of the flux of students," Kahn said. "Among it is illegal to aid and abet anyone trying to evade registering for the draft or to avoid the draft. the lots in front of E rickson and the Shaw bus terminal. draft counseling center, said close to 15 other things, we might get students a letter of Introduction from an employer Induction into the Army. Such a person "This would be similar to helping a fugi¬ State News photo by Larry Fritzlai persons have volunteered to do counseling could be tried in federal district court work. These counselors worked this sum¬ in Canada. This would help a guy who Is tive from justice," he said. mer with American Friends Service, which immigrating and trying to gain Canadian and punished by up to flveyears imprison¬ Theophelis said it would be quite dif¬ citizenship. ment, up to $10,000 in fines, or both. ficult to determine where the court might offers information on the draft and con¬ Bi-partisan group hits draw the line between merely and aiding and abetting. informing, "One distinction might be made as to TRUCK STRIKE PERSISTS whether the counselor Is aware that a Asian aid program person wants The is actually dodging the draft and help," he said. U-M clinic will be housed in the WASHINGTON 1 -- A bipartisan resolution calling for greater efforts by President Johnson to obtain more help from Asian nations for the Vietnam war to obtain Asian allies. commitments" of manpower and resources from South Vietnam and other "The armed forces of the United States should not continue to bear an ever-in¬ Police battle last week and the total was expected to SGC offices until other space can be found In the Student Activities Building. into bipartisan oppostion Thursday. the steel centers of Ohio and Pennsylva¬ ran 2,650 this week. "I think it's full of mischief," Senate creasing proportion of the fighting in Vietnam," the resolution states. PITTSBURGH — police patrols and the FBI clamped down Reinforced nia. Where dozens of rock-throwlngs,shoot¬ go U.S. Steel lowered Its production at North Dakota Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen In his speech of introduction, Percy Wednesday on nightriders firing up a the giant Irwin works near Pittsburgh. said of the proposition sponsored by his ings and beatings were reported daily, Jones & Laughlln laid off 185 men at said "U.S. domination of the war is a strike by steel haulers, as an economic Illinois GOP colleague, Charles H. Percy. Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., suggested mistake because American men and money are being sucked into the quicksand of Vise tightened on steel producers anduserr In sevan states. 'J there were less than a day. half dozen Thurs¬ two conduit plants. Republic Steel is running a strip mill part time. school censures the resolution could hamper efforts to Fabricators, highway builders — e\ i. Troopers on 16-hour shifts turned up Strikes by truckers and the Autc Vietnam in extravagant numbers and the bring about a greater contribution from hospitals, grocery stores and restaurants repeatedly to stop trouble before it Workers have combined to pull the bottom the Asian countries. "They are very sensitive about the dis¬ end is nowhere in He said added sight." contributions from Asian said their lines of supply and delivery started to get worse. had Its agents Investigating. . The FBI also Special out of the scrap steel market, dropping prices to $31 a ton, down $2.75. newspaper editor nations should not be used to escalate had been disrupted. The Ohio Contractors proportionate size of the American the war but to "lighten the load borne Association estimated that $154 million officers were deputized in Pittsburgh to Work on a new breakwater at Burns effort," he said, "and I wouldn't like them in highway projects had been stopped and stop arson and sabotage. GRAND FORKS, N.D. T — The Uni¬ to get the idea the big guy is trying to by our own men." Harbor In Lake Michigan is slowing up The extent to which other countries that $81 million more in sewer and steet But apparently very few steel trucks versity of North Dakota Board of Pub¬ because all available railroad cars are push them around." are helping in Vietnam has been debated work was being threatened. were moving. Iron Age Magazine re¬ lications lias censured Michael Jacobs, Percy said he doesn't intend to seek ported the wildcat walkout by 10,000 to going to steel mills. Homestead, Pa., editor of the campus newspaper, The extensively in recent days, with Dirk¬ is delaying a sewer project because It hearings or a vote on the proposal until The Western Pennsylvania Heavy & 20,000 drivers helped to cut production Dakota Student, for a breach of "the sen, McGee and other backers of the can't get pipe. Youngstown, Ohio, may it seems to be in the national-interest Highways Contractors Association esti¬ by 30 per cent last month. highest literary and journalistic stands." do so. Johnson war policy arguing that more mated that 4,000 tradesmen have been have to delay an airport runway paving 6-5 vote Wed¬ to than 30 other countries are helping In Other businesses were hampered spora¬ The censure came on a Percy listed 22 other senators, in¬ laid off In two days because shipments of dically as the steel haulers tried to per¬ project. nesday, with three students, two faculty one way or another. concrete have been halted. members and one administration official cluding doves and hawks on Vietnam, as suade other drivers to quite In sympathy. The strikers, who own their rigs, are Percy and other critics describe this co-sponsors of the resolution. But the violence that had mounted re¬ in favor of censure; three students and as only token support and contend the Restaurants, and hospitals near Cleve¬ pressuring the mills and trucking com¬ Under the proposal, the Senate would war does not have the backing of other lentlessly as the strike neared the end land, Ohio, reported they were having panies in an attempt to force them to ask two faculty members opposed, one member go on record to the effect that Johnson of a second month fell off sharply around trouble getting fresh frozen foods and the Teamsters union to reopen negotia¬ abstaining and one member absent. nations. " should move with greater determination tions. "1 felt I was unjustly censured," Ja¬ But it was the steel industry that The owner-operators say the Team¬ cobs said after learning of the action. missed the trucks, which normallv carrv sters should win them a 6 per cent in¬ Jacobs' censure came as the result more than 50 per cent of the producer's crease in pay, a separate contract and of a Sept. 15 editorial in the student HOPE TICKETS Penalties push teachers shipments. Mills switched to railroads ble but cars were scarce. when possi¬ pay for waiting at mills. Teamsters officials said have failed to use proper the strikers grievance pro¬ newspaper titled "The prostitution of patriotism." The editorial was strongly critical of a gift of $100,000 to the Tickets for Sunday's Bob Hope Bethlehem Steel reported that it had cedures and have scheduled no negotia¬ university from Jack Stewart, Phoenix, to assail NewYork laws show are still available at the cut back one plant by 950 individual shifts tions. Ariz., a UND alumnus. Union and Campbell's Suburban Shop and will be sold at the Albert Shanker, union president, fined door of Jenison Fieldhouse Sun¬ NEW YORK if) — Angered over $250 and sentenced to 15 days in jail day. Prices are $3.50 for the student tickets left and $4 2400 forthe penalties levied for the 17-day strike of New York City's school teachers, or¬ ganized labor today pledged twin as¬ saults—in the courts and at the polls— Wednesday, said: "I hope they won't do that. I am urging teachers not to take any precipitate action." Shartker and his AFL-CIO United Fed¬ Lonborg, reliever Joe Hoerner, who Yaz entered the even Yastrzemski, who bashed 44 homers 200 general admission tickets. eration of Teachers were found guilty of BOSTON (UPI) — Long Jim Lonborg during the regular season, thus Joined to wipe out a new state law forbidding provided the lightning on a rainy Thurs¬ game Just to pitch to Yaz. The drive, strikes by public employes. criminal contempt for disobeying a court sailing Into a steady rain which started 15 other players who have hit two or more The show is the first of the order to halt the strike. The union it¬ day at Fenway Park with a magnificent homers in a series game. The penalties touched off new rum¬ one-hitter and Carl Yastrzemski added falling in the top of the inning and never fall Popular Entertainment blings of discontent among the city's self was fined $150,000, which broke down abated, landed 450 feet from home plate the thunder with a pair of mighty homers Series and will begin at 7 p.m. public school teachers, and some were to $3 for each of the union's 50,000 mem¬ behind the Boston bullpen in right center- to give the incredible Boston Red Sox a (please turn to the back page) in Jenison. reported ready to renew the walkout that bers. 5-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals field. had crippled the 1.1-million-pupil system The penalties were set by StateSuprune and even the World Series at one game for 14 classroom days. Court Justice Emllio Nunez, who termed the strike "a rebellion against the govern¬ apiece. Lonborg, the Red Sox ace who pitched ment." He granted Shanker and the union his underdog club to the American League two weeks to appeal. The court action had been brought pennant Just four days ago, was per¬ Astronaut C.C under the state's Taylor law, which bars strikes by public employes and provides fection personified for 6 1/3 innings, retiring 19 batters in a row before Curt Flood walked on a 3-2 count In the penalties for the striking union and its Florida seventh. killed in leaders. It replaced a law which man¬ dated the firing of public employes who strike. An Inning later, the remarkable 24- year-old righthander, who won 22 games in his third season, retired the first two TALLAHASSEE, Fla. [f] — Astronaut ported the wreckage was so scattered The Taylor law is bitterly opposed by batters before Julian Javier lashed a C. Cj Williams was killed Thursday when they could not tell whether the plane was organized labor. first-pitch double into the left field corner a T38 jet plane crashed and burned In a military or civilian. "This is a bad day for us," state for the Cards' only hit of the game. Miccosukee, Fla., space said flying conditions were ideal AFL-CIO President Raymond Corbetttold wooded area near He Flood and Javier were the only St. officials at Cape Kennedy said. when the plane came down at 2 p.m. 1,200 convention delegates Wednesday. Louis baserunners. He described the court action as a "union- There were reports that two men were Williams, a Marine Corps captain from aboard the craft, en route to Brookley Mobile, Ala., was the eighth astronaut to busting" tactic, and said: "I give fair Yastrzemski, the "Triple Crown" Air Force Base, Ala., from Cape Ken¬ die in the past three years. Three others warning to the legislature. This law batting king who carried the fuzzy-cheeked have died in Jet crashes. cannot survive. It's unconstitutional." Red Sox on his back through the most nedy. The Eastern Aerospace Rescue The convention delegates, representing amazing pennant race in league history, and Recovery Center said the second Air Force Capt. Theodore C. Freeman killed Oct. 31, 1964 when the plane in the state's two million A FL-CIO members, drove in four runs with his first two hits man apparently was also killed when the was unanimously adopted a resolution con¬ on the Series—both homers--and later plane disintegrated on impact. which he was the lone occupant crashed A spokesman at Cape Kennedy's Pat¬ at Houston. Air Force Maj. Charles A. demning the Taylor law and calling for added a solid single for a 3-for-4 day. rick Air Force Base, where the flight Bassett II and Elliot H. See Jr., a civil¬ "vigorous measures" to obtain repeal of The first homer for Yaz, whose extra killed in February the law. batting practice after a hitless day on originated, said one body had been re¬ ian astronaut, were covered. He said an Air Force helicopter 1965 when their jet crashed at McDonnell Nunez' decision, handed down on the Wednesday paid off handsomely, rocketed was en route to the scene. Aviation's plant In St. Louis. eve of the Jewish New Year holiday period the Sox to a 1-0 lead In the fourth in which schools are closed, was in a Inning. It was a sharp liner off starter The small single-engine plane crashed Thursday's crash came nine months carefully worded seven-page document. Dick Hughes which landed seven rows on a plantation about a mile from the farm community of Miccosukee, some after the tragic Apollo I fire at Cape Kennedy which took the lives of Air "Our existence as a free people Is dependent on a healthy respect for law deep into the right field seats. Winning pair 20 miles northeast of Tallahassee, the Force Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Ed¬ His second blast, a titanic three-run National Aeronautics and Space Adminis¬ ward H. White and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger and order" he wrote. "It can continue shot in the seventh, wrapped up the Red Jim Lonborg, who pitched a masterful one-hitter, celebrates with only so long as we maintain our liberties Carl Yastrzemski who drove in four runs with a pair of homers to tration announced today. B. Chaffee. Sox triumph and set the stage for the A spokesman for the Leon County sher¬ Air Force Maj. Edward Givens Jr. was under law. give the Red Sox a 5-0 win over the Cardinals in Thursday's game. third game on Saturday. UPI Telephoto iff's office said the craft exploded on Im¬ killed In June 1966 In a traffic accident "Law means nothing at all unless it The victim of that blast was southpaw Houston. means the same law for all." pact. He said deputies at the scene re¬ at 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 6, 1967 HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION Student voting report urged "There's some urgency," said Commissioner T. Clinton Cobb In other action, the commis¬ By JIM SCHAE FER Chapln. "We can't demand the commented that there was suffi¬ sion: State News Staff Writer brochure, bui we can urge." cient time to finish the brochure —Agreed to send a letter to The East Lansing Human Re¬ The Issue hach been brought be¬ before the next meeting of the Gov. Romney asking him to put lations Commission requested fore the city government by an commission, it was his motion, civil rights legislation on the J5^> Wednesday night that the city ASMSU resolution to Mayor Gor¬ supported and unanimously agenda of the state legislature's council submit the proposed don L. Thomas last week asking passed, that expressed the com¬ special session. student voting registration bro¬ for clarification of the city's mission's desire to cooperate on The commission also decided chure to them within the next policy. At the city council meet¬ and examine the document. to write another letter to Gov. Stop Worrying . . . month. ing Monday night, Thomas had The commission also released Romney expressing its support of The brochure Is presently- said a brochure would be made the necessary machinery to con¬ civil rights laws, especially being prepared by the city clerk available to the students. sider strengthening the present house ! ill 3242. Commissioner and city manager. When Bill Costlck, acting sec¬ LOUIS can open housing ordinance. James Yotruba dissented on this The Commission also made a retary to the commission for the At present, the ordinance car¬ motion. He said he did not series of moves designed to city manager, was asked about ries no penalties for violations, feel qualified to support the bill. solve all your strengthen Its open housing or¬ the status of the report, he said but has no exemptions and does dinance. the city manager and clerk had Copies of both letters were have a procedure to process sent to the council. In the meeting. Commissioner talked about it. The city clerk cleaning problems Richard E.Chapln said the matter was complaints. —Passed a motion to continue working on It, he said, but The commission moved to send a project from last year that of student voting had "got e on he did not know exactly how near letter to the civil rights group a encouraged open employment long enough". completion It was. acknowledging their letter. They will ask City Attorney Daniel practices. Commissioner Nick- erson was also assigned to col¬ Getting smaller every year C. Learned for an opinion on ■ lect data on the success of the Julio Denis of Marathon, Florida, drives a small car and carries an even smaller RECORDS changes In phrasing. They also agreed to examine the ordinance by referring the matter Into the effort, with both public and pri¬ vate jobs. spare r on top.r Actually Denis had just purchased the toy for his two daughters. UPI Telephoto LOWEST ...PRIC commission as a committee of —Decided to hold open house, Oct. 20, at 3 p.m. High school Cleaners the whole and to make a study International and human rela¬ Best Selection. 623 E. Grand River East Lansing E AST LANSING ORIGINAL DISCOUNT RECORD STORE of its effectiveness. Donald H.Nickerson,chairman of the special projects commit¬ tee, will make the study on cam¬ tion host clubs the open will be invited house. Foreign University students will be In¬ vited to attend to meet East Lan¬ to Drama in Haight- flower children *.7^ross from Student Services'.' pus to unearth possible discrimi¬ sing officials. MARSHALL MUSIC nation experienced by students. There have been no complaints this fall under the ordinance. would flock to San Francisco for Dr. Ellis Sox, the city's public Fitt named SAN Thelin FRANCISCO says I.?! the hippie move¬ — Ron a "summer of love." Large health director, declined to take AMERICA'S ment is at death's door. numbers arrived, all right, but over the operation. JOIN THE GROUP few stayed. Beards, bare feet and out¬ to Reserve post Thelin operates the Psche- San Francisco's chilly, foggy landish garb are still to be seen GREATEST dellc Shop, main hippie gather¬ summer weather had something in Haight-Ashbury, but Thelin ing place in the Haight-Ashbury to do with It. Camping out in declared "the spirit is gone." SLACKS district. The flower children /r mlttee dent fred Thursday approved Presi¬ Johnson's nomination of Al¬ B. Fitt, a career employe have been so inactive lately he's going broke. Some $6,000 in debt, Thelin Golden Gate Park adjacent to fortable. Police said a big increase has Haight-Ashbury proved uncom¬ been noted recently In hippies gathered at certain intersections of the Defense Department, to be to hitchhike rides out of town. ■HAMILTON HOUSE- Assistant plans to close the store Friday. The hippie movement was hard Where are the flower children Secretary of Defense And a three-day "death of a TROUSERS for Manpower. hit, too, by hepatitis and venereal goine? He lias hippie" observance is planned by disease. With few exceptions those $16 TO $25 been the Army's Thelin and others, culminating General Counsel since mid-1964. A. free 1 !a lght-A shbury medical queried informally by officers in a funeral procession with a clinic closed three weeks ago, have given the same answer: HUBBARD SLACKS Fitt, a legal resident of Michi¬ symbolic casket to be borne its staff broke and exhausted. Home. gan, was introduced and warmly $10 TO $20 praised by Sen. Philip A. Hart, through the district Sunday. 7Tie open coffin will contain D-Mlch. Ileassuredthecommtt- BREECHF.S" abandoned trappings of hippie MGB-GT THE PULSE OF THE OCTAGON SPIRIT PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 tee tiiat he will work strong, able and "ready" reserve components for the armed ser¬ to build life, including shaver beards, wilted flowers, discarded mar¬ Tomorrow Today' $3,095 ijuana and sandals. SUGGESTED RETAIL vices. DUP0NT- BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR have Some committee members favored a call-up of re¬ serves for service in Vietnam, Thelin belives have grown tired of conforming to the image created by news the hippies begins Monday "Tomorrow Today" dealing will be Burroughs, Boeing, BROOKS IMPORTED CARS and Fitt was questioned by Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D-Md., on media. "The desire now," he said, ith the space age technology' Corning, Consumers Power, De¬ 5014 NORTH GRAND RIVER found ln many Industrial careers troit Edison, Chrysler, Ford, thcd* point. He said he thinks "Is to be free. will be the theme of Careers '67, General Motors, Dow Chemicals, "thfe course that has been fol¬ BMC CARS HAVE THE HIGHEST RESALE VALUE OF ANY CAR MADE "Haight-Ashbury was appor¬ MSU's 19th annual career event, General Foods,IBM, Xerox, Rey¬ lowed has been tioned to us by the new media be held Monday and Tuesday nolds Metals, Standard Oil and and police. The tourists came to ln the Union, Whirlpool Corporation. the zoo to see the captive ani- Some 77 {irms wiu , — j i a *< y. i., "f Also represented aiso represented win will oe be rre¬ ntals and we growled fiercely booths and displays manned by tatiers, government agencies, the behind the bars we accepted. m0re than 300 employer repre- professions and social service The Pschedelic Shop was in sentatives to discuss employment agencies. business a year and a half. possibilities and provide general Among them will be the Mich¬ Art Banking Last spring Thelin' predicted vocational Information, igan Civil Service Commission, Business Administration that 100,000 flower children Represented at Careers *67 the Michigan State Police, the Boy Scouts of America, the Michigan Ceramic Engineering Press Association, Krogers, Chemical Engineering ^ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Sears, Kresges, the State Bar University, is published every class day throughout the year Chemistry with Association and the Michigan Ed¬ Civil Engineering special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. ucation Association. Communication Sciences A futuristic communication Computer Sciences systems, a mockup of the Apollo If your Member Associated Press, United Press International, major Economics Inland spacecraft's waste disposal sys¬ Electrical Engineering Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, tem and a sophisticated breath Engineering Mechanics Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ analysing machine will point up English sociation, United State Student Press Association. the theme of looking towards to¬ is listed here, Finance Forestry Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. morrow. The event is sponsored by the General Engineering Editorial and business offices at 347- Student Services Placement Bureau and is orga¬ IBM wants -<^ History Humanities and Social Sciences Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. nized by a student board of eight members. Thomas F. Jordan, Industrial Engineering Sioux Falls, S.D., senior, is Phones: to see you Industrial Languages Management Editorial Classified . . . Advertising . . 355-8252 355-8255 general chairman of this year's Management Engineering The displays will be set up Display Advertising 353-6400 Marketing and Distribution Sunday and Monday with the of¬ October 12th/13th Business-Circulation 355-8299 Mathematics ficial opening set for 6:30 p.m. Photographic 355-8311 Mechanical Engineering Monday. Metallurgical Engineering Most of the companies at Metallurgy * Careers '67 will return to the Music Placement Bureau later this year Oceanography to interview graduates for jobs. Operations Research Your major, whatever it is, makes you Ornithology a prime candidate for a career with IBM. Philosophy Physics Tax lag hit Sign up for an interview at your placement Political Science office right away—even if you're headed Power Engineering Psychology by Johnson WASHINGTON If) Presi¬ for graduate school or military service. Purchasing — Religion dent Johnson said Thursday "it Sociology is neither necessary nor wise" Speech and Dramatic Arts for Congress to postpone action Statistics on his request for higher taxes until federal spending cuts are Transportation and Traffic determined. Summoning newsmen to his office for a question-and-answer session limited to the single top¬ Why is IBM interested in so many different of good things at IBM. Change the world ic of taxes vs. spending, John¬ people? (maybe). Make money (certainly). Con¬ son appeared to be responding The basic reason is growth. Information tinue your education (through our Tuition directly to a vote Tuesday by .the House Ways and MeansCom- Refund Program, for example). And have processing is the fastest growing, fastest mittee to pigeonhole the tax bill a wide choice of places to work (over 300 changing major industry in the world. IBM until agreement was reached on computers and other products are being used locations throughout the United States). a hefty cut in spending. Asked if he was making such to solve problems in widely diverse areas, We'll be a response, the President said: such as government, law, education, medi¬ on campus to interview for careers "We don't want to reply and cine, science, the humanities. We need peo¬ in Marketing, Computer Applications, Pro¬ get in fights." ple with almost every kind of background. gramming, Research and Development, In fact, he added, Congress That's why we want to talk with you. Manufacturing, C ustomer Engineering, and has sent him no legislation or Finance and Administration. Come see us. communication to which he could Whatever your major, you could do a lot reply. o Mr. C J Reiger, IBM Corporation, 100 South M Johnson argued, as he did Sat¬ p. S. If you c urday at a news conference in FEATURING BLENDS WITH Texas, that the entire nation would pay a burdensome in¬ DACRON- IBM. flation tax "if it fails to face up to its responsibilities" in POLYESTER handling tax and appropriations Av Eq it'll Opix>rtvnity Employer legislation. Friday, October 6, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Vief conflict summary deaths pass 100,000 bloodiest in the history of the A capsule summary of the day's events from the SAIGON UP) — Intensified air In the previous reporting period, United States. Associated Press. strikes and a rising number of Sept. 17-23, despite fading of The two are hardly compar¬ allied ground sweeps reflected enemy artillery attacks across able however, for one man died Thursday the grinding pace of a the demilitarized zone that had In combat in Korea for every war in which American casual¬ levied a heavy toll on U.S. Ma¬ rines in the battle of Con Thien. three who were wounded. Be¬ ties have now exceeded 100,000. The U.S. Command reported cause of the different nature of "If I hadn't gotten the U.S. jet planes, blasting this the war in Vietnam and im¬ week at previously exempt 150 Americans were killed inac¬ blister, I might have bridges within 10 miles of Red tion, 1,758 were wounded and proved facilities for rapid care i been able to get Javier." China's border, struck again at three were missing, against 128 of the injured, the ratio here is North Vietnam. killed, 1,434 wounded and four one to six. I Red Sox pitcher Jim South Vietnam's armedforces, The North Vietnamese claimed missing in the previous week. Lonberg they shot down six planes. The roll of U.S. casualties supplanted by Americans In main There was no immediate com¬ thus climbed to 101,034 since the offensive roles, reported 114 men ment from American authorities. first American combat death in killed, 461 wounded and five miss¬ Of 15 planes that Hanoi had re¬ 1961. Updated figures show 13,643 ing in actions this week. ported destroyed in the pre¬ killed, 86,635 wounded and 756 Enemy casualties rose slight¬ vious two days, the U.S. Com¬ missing. '' ly, theT'.S. Command said, re¬ mand In Saigon reported the loss At the current rate of slightly porting 1,155 of the Viet Cong International News of three. One pilot was reported more than 6,000 casualties a and infiltrated North Vietnamese rescued. month, the total by next June were killed. The count for the Combat casualties on both could surpass the 157,530 that previous week was 1,134. 9 In the Red Chinese city of Canton heavy fighting has sides were higher last week than made the Korean War the fourth Viet Cong terrorists were re¬ broken out between pro and anti-Mao forces, travelers ar¬ ported to have killed 64 Viet¬ riving in Hong Kong from the mainland reported Thursday. namese civilians, wounded 64 and kidnaped 32, boosting this 0 The Vietnam war progressed slowly on Thursday, with toll since Jan. 1 to 2,570 killed, the U.S. casualty figures topping 100,000. reported 15 U.S. planes shot down over its territory in the last three days, while U.S. spokesmen in Saigon reported only three. Previously exempt bridges 10 miles from Red North Vietnam Synod document 5,141 wounded and3,578 abducted. The effort intensification of the air" was shown in attacks that brings Curia clash China were included. See page 3. again took aircraft to within 10 miles of the Red Chinese bor¬ 0 King Hussein of Jordan returned from the Soviet Union der. The raids—pressed through Thursday with promises of Soviet economic aid. Jordan VATICAN crTY (#) — With that there is a heaven and hell, heavy ground fire and harassing joined Russian leaders In demanding that Israel leave the Pope Paul VI presiding, bishops that the truths revealed by God flights of MIG jets—included an lands It conquered in the Middle-East war. See page 13. at his world synod clashed head are immutable and that Christ's attack on the Chien Chiang high- on Thursday over theassem.bly's body and blood are truly sacrl- way bridge, previously on the £ The currently meeting Bishop's Synod was split Thursday most basic Issue-upheaval In the ficed In the water and wine of Pentagon's list of restricted tar- on liberal-conservative lines over a document introduced by Roman Catholic Church following the Mass. gets, Leo Jozef Cardinal Suenens of Belgium. The document was the Second Vatican Council. It was the first time the pon- called by many "too conservative" and not In line with the A wave of protest spearhead- tiff had presided at the synod but The pattern of the air strikes liberal theme of the 1962-65 council. See page 3. ed by Leo Jozef Cardinal Sue- in his keynote speech last week, made it apparent a concerted nens of Belgium crashed down Pope Paul denounced what he effort was under way to paralyze ^ Aides of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said on a synod document outlining called Immense and "Insidious" railway and highway links Thursday the government will continue backing the United States what it calls dangers to the threats to the Church both from between Hanoi and Red China, in Vietnam in spite of Wednesday's Labor party rank and file Catholic faith from unauthor— atheism and from Catholics the source of much of North vote demanding British dlsassoclation from the Americans. lzed teachings In the Church, themselves. Vietnam's war supplies. Bishops called the document 0 In England's current attempt to enter the European Common too pessimistic and negative and Market opposition is coming not from across the channel but from members of Prime Minister Harold Wilson's own not in line with the of the 1962-65 council. liberal theme They Uncle John's Labor Party. Trade union leaders said In response to queries questioned its purpose, what Thursday that the price was too high. some called its unsatisfactory dealing with atheism, and even Chicken Delivery its title. Sundays Only: National News Others said the text, in the prepared conservative Roman Curia 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. or Church administration, was 0 According to AP business analyst John Cunnlff, If a a valid suiting point for dis¬ expansion develops as expected, the already high cussion of what they termed new 1/2 Fried Chicken $1.35 business French Fries interest rates will skyrocket as a result of the shortage of funds. dangers threatening the Church's See page 11. Bread/Butter authority. £ The seaside home of Willis Harrington du Pont was raided They denounced Catholics who Price includes tielivefy charge Thursday by five armed bandits who escaped with a $1.5 they said use the council as an million Russian coin collection and $34,000 worth of jewels and excuse to minimize or question CALL: 489-8674 or 489-8417 cash. See page 13. traditional Church doctrine. These include the views thati £ Ron Thelin, owner of a large "head" shop in San Fran¬ is born with sin because of the New Solid State cisco's movement business Haight-Ashbury district, said Thursday the hippie is at is so death's door. poor Some $6,000 in debt, Thelin's he planned to close his store today. See page 2. transgressions of Adam and Eve, Sheriff hired SON^ 250A 0 The Senate voted Thursday a two year extension of President Johnson's anti-poverty program after refusing to f* I I Stereo trim it back by the $198 million asked for by the President. Jq QODe Authorized for the current fiscal year was $2.25 billion. PALOS VERDES, ~Calif. UP) Tape See page 9. — Alarmed parents in the ex¬ 9 Several hundred gentile students demonstrated at South- clusive Palos Verdes area near System field High School Thursday against alleged special privileges Los Angeles plan to pay for a granted to Jewish students who were Jewish holiday, Rosh Hashanah. given time off for the See page 3. sheriff's deputy to find out who is supplying marijuana to their children. $1295° mONBRbbRQOM The number of narcotics ar¬ rests, among teenagers espe¬ Perfect playmate for any hi-fi system. Now, add Sony 4-track cially, has grown sharply. stereo tape recording and playback for less than the price of a 'Mama' Cass arrested a The parents have worked out plan by which Los Angeles good record player. Complete with low profile walnut grain base. County and the coastal cities LONDON LP) — Cass El¬ against the singer was $29.40. The theft Is alleged to have taken that make up the Palos Verdes area will share the cost of hir¬ SUPERSCOPE. m,«°w iEr r I liott, a member of the Mamas and Papas vocal group, arrived In London Thursday under police 1. place between Feb. 25 andMarch ing a plainclothes narcotics of¬ ficer from the county. AT HI - Fl BUYS 1 aukph* O \ I Okl> OKI I.K mA. guard and was charged with The singer was accompanied Robert Curry Is chairman of stealing keys and two blankets by two plainclothes detectives the group, called Peninsula Council for Youth. He said AND from a London hotel during her who were among a group of police last visit. officers arresting Miss Elliottas Wednesday night that 70 juve¬ Value of the goods In the charge she stepped from the liner France niles were arrested on narcotics , Southampton earlier In the charges In the area during the 3rd annual COME IN TODAY at first six months of this year. day. Jewish rite Mcintosh amplifier brings protest CLINIC SEE AND HEAR ot high school DETROIT (UP I) — Several Friday, Oct. 13 The Sights And Sounds hundred gentile students at nUhlcaa St"t» UnlTf >l»y. hrt U—In 12:00 to 9:00 suburban Southfield High School demonstrated today to protest re¬ leased time off for Jewish stu¬ L»rrj -trnor. yg Abbott "nil. Whig— bt»H Omlvflty Saturday, Oct. 14 Of The Time. dents to celebrate their newyear I2:00 to 6:00 Hashanak. holiday, Rosh Assistant Principal Richard Fishback said the demonstration Ifs All Happening turned into a general protest AT Involving senior privileges and Bring in any amplifier for a FREE performance test food served in school lunch- and graph showing its characteristics. All done by Mc¬ intosh experts using the best test equipment. Any "Mac" 0\-\N 4C*0SS Several Gentile students amp or pre amp brought up to factory this done at no chargel specifications. All from °U/V burned their school ID cards. The high school has a student body of about 3,000, about 800 of whom are Jews. 8$ The students demonstrated be¬ fore class-time. Several hundred gathered In the bleachers on the football field. After classes started, the students moved to the front of the school where the HI-FI BUYS 'tudent administration offices are lo¬ cated. Tape Recording Industries Asked what he about the Intended to do demonstration, Fish- / y,7'' HOI EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING Free Parting In Large Lot At Rear Uf Store IS back said, "Under the circum¬ 337-2310 332-0897 stances, I think it's better to let them run off steam." M ICHIGAN STATE NEWS Eric Pianin, Lawrence executive editor Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY Joe Mitch, sports editor 'e-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding jouri Friday Morning, October 6, 1967 EDITORIALS A lesson for ple or less are renting a sin¬ of discrimination with the ciliation process, and if that Lansing struck a strong gle dwelling, is not covered Michigan Civil Rights Com- fails, filing another com¬ blow for the cause of open housing this week when the by the provisions of the law. piission. In short, it's a plaint with the State civil Nevertheless, the law pro¬ bit of a farce. rights commission. city council surprisingly vides an out for homeowners The City of Lansing has passed a stiff open occupancy This weakness reflects the and realtors who want to demonstrated its commit¬ ->rdinance. lack of political power in Lansing's ordinance pro¬ sell to Negroes or other ment to the principle of open East Lansing by those most vides for a maximum $500 minority-group buyers, but housing by enacting a strong discriminated against, fine or 90 days imprison¬ fear ostracism or a loss in ordinance. It is a signifi¬ ment or both to anyone dis¬ business. Negroes and foreign stu¬ cant step. dents. criminating by race, creed, East Lansing has an open East Lansing, conversely, color, or place of national housing law, too. But where These students are the has yet to show either its the Lansing con¬ least likely to have the dedication to the principle origin in the sale or rental measure stiff punishment for or its willingness to go fur¬ of real estate. tains ability or willingness to go The so-called " Mrs. Mur¬ violators, East Lansing's through East Lansing's ther than to publicly affirm strongest sanction is the aid the concept of open housing. phy's Boarding House," lengthy procedure of filing where the owner lives in a the local Human Relations a complaint with the local The question remains. Is Commission will give to a commission on human rela¬ East Lansing ready to take portion of the house being rented, or where three peo¬ person who files a complaint tions, going through a con- that step? --The Editors MAX LERNER JIM BUSCHMAN Man's abiding fear today: in all life's frenzy, loneliness Security is a 5( frat pin What this campus needs is a good five- failed him In any way. It the leap to faith—the acceptance of the cent fraternity pin. Bishop James A. Pike's belief that you was a This conclusion is drawn from a week¬ he .. le to get in touch with the dead— physiological condition." supernatural (although no longer a dog¬ received a When a grown son has killed himself, matic) religion—will be more plausible. end of dealing with coed insecurity, and ir.at .. message from his this Is It becomes, as he puts It, "a modest reflects no malice on the MSU Greek son who had committed suicide--is not a consoling message for a father. tas lcally different from other episodes In Whoever sent It—whether Jim or leap of faith." One Is reminded of a System. Their thirty-buck-and-up pins the ''Fletcher" or perhaps the medium, similar effort by William James in his do just fine—it's just that there aren't history of psychic research. One :r.i:s: sec it as another effort in man's Ford—a grieving father, asking himself great book, "The Varieties of Religious enough of them to go around, and this is causing the Michigan State Female ior.h yearnings to cross the boundary constantly and cruelly where he had fa lied, Experience," which brushed aside the no end of grief. Her insecure position between the living and the dead,to penetrate has the right to every scrap of consolation. formal theologies and based the religious h:to a life beyond lift, to break through But there is a fact here which goes sense on some direct encounter with the was explained to me by my date last the veil that obscures the fate of those we beyond Bishop Pike to the whole genera¬ divine which has run through the ex¬ Friday, more or less like this; huvt loved and to assert that death does tional perience of ordinary and extraordinary "Well, college guys just don't go in for gap today. How many fathers men in every culture. fraternities much anymore and, well, then not tnd all. there are for whom any trace of genuine communication with their sons has all they can't give a girl their pin or anything Vet there are several novel elements but died. The two generations speak One must add, of course, that a leap to show her how much they care about her have to join a fraternity to do it, and that punch your ID card to make sure each to faith—"modest" or not—is stlllaleap, and, well, all she has to go on is their tends to be a) expensive and b) not avail¬ customer gets just one. After all, that's ir. the Pike 'tor)', quite aside from Bishop different languages, live in different uni¬ and it still requires what James called word and, well, you know how much that's able to all MSU men. Consequently, we the only value in the thing. Caution— Hike's own stormy career in the Episcopal . verses, harken to different Inner voices, the "will to believe," and that Pike may worth." non-frat-rats find ourselves becoming don't lose it. You could be throwing away Church and the way he has of different drums. managed^to march Even to the beat If you deny the objective validity only be letting In by the window of psychic The meaning of all that was about as a persecuted majority doomed to dates with insecure your whole social life at MSU. experience what he sought to push out clear as the water in the Red Cedar girls. My fraternity is called Kappa Beta Jogi as and to bring the powers of princi¬ of the communication that Bishop Pike With this in through the door of conventional religion. River, but after a great deal of thought mind, I have come up Kappa. This isn't because of any per¬ pal ltl;-s of the church establishment down believes to have taken place In the seance 1 with solution the problem of coed on TV, the subjective truth Is still there: began to see that she has a valid point, a to sonal preference for those particular and it is this: A girl needs some sort insecurity which should take care of every¬ letters. I happen to have a large supply this is what fathers today desperately need, of object to give her equal status in the thing. It's so simple I'm surprised no one of "Kill Bubba Kill" buttons I'd like to ne Is -.he very contemporary note struck this assurance that somehow they can dating game. She needs insurance against ever thought of It before. the link with television. In every era get rid of. -e who have carried the gospel to the bridge the gulf fhat separates them from their sons and communicate with them Letter the shoot-down. She needs security. I'm starting my own fraternity. The success or failure of my fraternity And why not a fraternity pin, the age- My fraternity makes no great claims. will depend not on the guys but on the rle have done .It by whatever means across the gulf. What counts is not so e available, and !'V is the latest much that It Is a way of communicating ol^wymbol of fidelity? It gives a girl It has no house, no rush and no social girls. If they really want security, they'll The State News welcomes all letters. something to aim at when she goes out function other than that of providing fra¬ demand to see a reaches the largest audience. But with the silent dead, but that it is a way pin before they go out. Please keep all letters under 300 words; with a guy. Then once she has it, of ternity pins to any male student who wants A KBK pin could become the most neces¬ ve had the spiritualistic seance itself of healing the living. will reserve the right to edit any letters course, she also has him. if he wants one. Brothers might get membership cards ct.c on TV was something new. There we sary item to a student since the ID Being who he is. Bishop Pike is Intent later, but that's as far as I can go. Pins re presumably four persons involved: on using this episode to cement the theol¬ over that length. All letters should be typed out, he does it equitably or he doesn't card. It can be your key to social mobil¬ and triple spaced and Include name, uni¬ get his pin back. cost a nickel and can be purchased through ■ op Pike, Mien Spraggett of the Toronto ogy which he feels is beginning to take ity. Don't wait until you get shot down— versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ Trouble is, fraternities have all the me at the State News--pay In advance, get yours todayl Hurry, hurry, only a r, the Rev. Artnur Ford, who was the shape. He evokes the testimony of psychic . ium, and a dead French Canadian studies as a kind of platform from which dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. pins. And you can't just buy a pin—you please. When you pick up the pin, I'll nickel ... : of Ford called " Fletcher," who ;:.l "spirit control" and who spoke ought Ford when he was in his trance, t: hi like it aas happened refore. In OUR READKRS' MINDS whether In the history of of p c phenomer Yet it ■'■■•if despera: character tea todav it : i: not :.sed the tArsd-- out : > technology of TV re as much to communicate that ^e« our time. Man's abiding i.< the fear that in the midst as the Travelogue perpetuated old cliches :. .n„tic business of life he is To the Editor: gent to describe the havoc done by wild¬ India. propoganda (continued) life to crops In olatlngly alone. Hence, the probing He had very little to show about farm ROTC of -pac.; hence, the huge radio antennae life in India and whatever little he showed j out toward -till unanswerlng It is perhaps unfair to expect that a travelogue should have an educational revealed his ignorance about the subject. To The Editor: the close of the period) the major asked planets to pick up their faintest message; To take just one example, he sweeplngly if there were any questions. Naturally, her.ce-, r:t insistent hope-that there may purpose, but when It Is sponsored by a classified as "primitive" some of the there were none and the troopers ma rched university, It should certainly not negate The Basic ROTC teacher is now deep be Intelligent lit. in space with which man fairly developed techniques used in some out ready to kill Commies for capitalism ;i communicate. the purpose of education. Being of this into the quarter's work. Lastweekwehad farm operations. More serious, he made and ready to answer multiple choice ques¬ .. opinion, I was quite disturbed by Mr. a 10 minute lecture on the history of absolutely no mention of the numerous tions to the satisfaction of the military recall- I'jsc.iI's r;uiet anguish,long John Moyer's presentation of a film on Communism from Marx to Krushchev. A hydro-electric projects which are supply¬ establishment. India on September 30. The audience was film was then shown, narrated by James the moon probes: "The eternal I took exact notes the comments made told that the purport of the film was to ing water and power to vast areas and Cagney, entitled "The Road to the Wall". on slie-ic. of these Infinite spaces terrified are significantly affecting the Indian econ¬ by our scholarly major on Chinese Com¬ show the "New Face of India". But most In this film, which lasted the remainder me." Bishop Pike was not Immune to munism during the next lecture. He of it was a random coverage of some towns omy. Likewise, he left quite untouched of the period, everything from outright it t< rrifled Pascal, and one can under- said: and historical monuments, with a the tremendous efforts made by India to distortion, to selective omission, to good why : e had to pierce that silence, 1. China is the greatest threat to ■ .. solve its problems In other spheres. A >l o:ily in the space outside man, but sprinkling of not infrequenUy Inaccurate, psychological fright techniques was used. but almost Invariably Insignificant, in¬ treatment of these would have provided After the film (a couple of minutes after peace in the world. thv inside him as well. 2. Red China is large mad dog with¬ . formation about the history of these places, a truer picture of India today. a Mr. Moyer's Inability to see more than out a leash. the whole presentation having very little • must add a word about Bishop 3. Red China ignored treaties with side of the picture obviously reflected Piqued by locks - one it '• ; vr.-onal situation as a father, bearing on the subject. the absence of any serious desire on his Tibet, and later overthrew Tibet. . which with all its tragic dimension,differs part to understand India. Naturally, his 4. Red China today dominates the Mini-shirts' only In degree from that of many other Mr. Moyer did try very hard indeed to To the Editor: presentation could not enhance anybody- government of No. Korea, Burma, N. lathers lr. many lands today. 1 quote from point out two of India's major ills, food Viet Nam. To the Editor: else's understanding. On the contrary, ti.e :-ance, "Fletcher" speaking to the shortage and overpopulation, but mostiy Last week a reader noted the problem it tended to underline and perpetuate the 5. Red China is attempting to over¬ bishop ti rough the medium of Ford: "Jim through commentary rather thanplctures, prevailing cliches about that country. a keyless sorority sister faces when she throw the government of free S. Viet In response to Jim Buschman's literary says ne wants you to definitely'understand although he had begun with the saying, "A returns to the house to find the door effort, may I suggest a turnabout? Why Nam. that neither you nor any other member picture is worth a thousand words." For should girls be the ones to walk naked securely locked. A much simpler^olutlon 6. Even the U.S.S.R. is not free of of the family has any right to feel any example, he showed the pictures of a few Surjit Singh Dulai than furnishing several hundred keys is in front of the MSU males? Why shouldn't Assistant Professor of Humanities Chinese aggression. sense of guilt or have any feeling that langurs (monkeys) and went off on a tan¬ to install a combination lock. The two the boys "drop trou" on command for the 7. Red China has the largest army In principal types currently on the market the world. female population? Why not a foldoutwlth an oversized male coyly posing aunaturel provide for relatively uncomplicated com¬ 8. Red China Is losing the battle to bination changes and are easy to use, feed Its masses so that it is necessary on a bearskin rug? Why not a bottom¬ one lock resembling a standard telephone for China to vastly expand Its territory. less club for girls out for a good time? dial and the other consisting of ten push¬ The world needs a male bottomless go- Naturally there were no questions I I buttons. I haven't any idea where to ask, again, for scholars on this campus go dancerl How about an undersized se- obtain one locally, but were any organ¬ to consider whether this sort of one¬ quined T-shirt for a costume?! ization seriously interested the Depart¬ Ridiculous? Yes - If not also dis¬ sided propaganda has a place at a great ment of Public Safety could probably be gusting. Why should either sex be de- , university. called upon to locate a distributor. Bertram E. Garskof graded? Assistant Marilyn S. Young Professor of Psychology East Lansing Senior Friday, October 6, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FUNDS DUE Hunt By STEVE GATES optimistic' four-year program would include the currently planned Life completion on med school of the first life year program both this year and science building would enable the last year. tion on school at MSU. the four-year medical State News Staff Writer med school to expand its two- MSU's attempt to add the four- The major actions now re¬ Sciences building, a 300 bed year classes to at least 64, year school has been underway quired are that Romney place MSU medical school officials teaching hospital-clinic building the medical school on his bud¬ and a second life sciences build¬ Hunt noted. since at least July, 1966, when it are expressing quiet optimism The first life sciences build¬ requested the State Board of Edu¬ get requests, and then that sub¬ ing. that Gov. Romney and the State the full medi¬ stantial funding from the state However, he suggested, if MSU ing is "in the final stages of cation to approve Legislature will begin soon the receives the funding," he said, and hopefully cal-degree-granting program. legislature is made. several-year build¬ financing of a full four-year will be under construction with¬ Last January the board ap¬ Concerning these actions, Hunt ing commitment from the Legis¬ medical school for MSU. in a year. proved the request, along with said that he "hopes legislative lature, then the medical school Dr. Andrew D. Hunt, Jr., dean Hunt said that the school might suggestions to enlarge Michi¬ approval of our report to the might be able to expand the fac¬ State Board of Education will of the College of Human Medi¬ ulty to include such fields as be able to start expanding at gan's present four-year med least its two-year program by schools at the University of be forthcoming in 1968." cine, said that he feels "kind of obstetrics, surgery and radio¬ In addition, Hunt expects to optimistic now" that the Legis¬ logy. 1970, if the construction on the Michigan and Wayne State. On Sept. 26, the Michigan State add 50 to 60 additional faculty lature will make the necessary With the expanded faculty, the building does begin within a year. commitment to finance buildings MSU already has admitted a Medical Society approved a reso¬ members to support the full, medical school could take its class of 26 students for the two- lution calling for legislative ac¬ 64 student, four-year program. necessary for a full medical current classes of 26 through the school, hopefully sometime dur¬ entire four-year program, Hunt ing the next year. said. mum Hunt believes that the mini¬ facilities necessary MSU can support its current goal of 64 students per year on a full before Although the school would not be able to carry 64 four years without and second life science students for the clinic building, MSU students in community Justl's main project was to Lake area for the Water Pollu¬ By DIANE STOUGH work with the Department of tion Control Program. State News Staff Writer Social Sen-ices, updating their records of two and three bed¬ Miss Gee and Miss Carne as¬ Five MSU students participated room private nursing homes. this summer In an unusual "part¬ " sisted the health department's A member of the department nursing staff and coordinated the nership" with six counties of the and 1 Investigated 18 of the 20 medical aspects of Head Start, Upper Peninsula. private homes, and reported what This Involved health education of The partners are MSU's two- standards the department could the mothers and immunization year old College of Human Medi¬ cine and the Western Upper expect from these homes," Justl and examination of the children said. "It was hoped to interest enrolled In the program. Peninsula Health Services Coun¬ cil (WL'PHSC). more people in operating such homes and thus help alleviate bed "This is like nothing you can "This agreement," said An¬ shortages In hospitals." get In the classroom," Miss drew D. Hunt Jr., dean of the Carne said. "Of the five of us Campana surveyed and re¬ college, "Is an unusual and sig- searched the community home who went up this past summer, niiicant one In that It Is made health service program. Besides maybe none will ever work full- with a council representing the time in that particular area. But recording number and types of total community." I think that none of us is afraid patients cared for,he interviewed Similar programs exist else¬ to go into rural programs." both patients and physicians for now where, but these are between their attitudes toward the pro¬ schools and other Institutions. Miss Gardiner worked with the The affiliation, made official last gram. Campana also surveyed only Senior Citizens Center In water quality and sanitary faci¬ May, is Intended to be mutually lities of cottages in the Torch the six-county area. jf" beneficial. "The plan," Hunt said, "will And a shave too? practical community- 25 groups to march provide based experience for medical, nursing and other health-profes¬ Terry Mulchahey, Coldwater sophomore, gets a hair¬ sion students, and will aid MSI in cut from Jon Hypnar, Utica sophomore. Both boys live in Precinct 2 of West Shaw Hall. In an effort to its studies of the resources organization of for community health for open occupancy avoid the high price of haircuts on Grand River, the A demonstration set for Satur¬ for Migrant Workers,the Lansing boys take turns shearing each other's locks. Carl A. Moyer, a member of day morning in Lansing designed Ministerial Alliance, the Lansing State News Photo by Bob Ivins WUPHSC, brought out the bene- to force Governor Romney into NAACP, the Ingham County — fits of the arrangement for the placing open occupancy or. the fall Democratic Committee and rep¬ six-county community. "We an¬ legislative agenda is gaining resentatives of the Crlsto Rey ticipate that the Involvement of momentum. 5 Community Center. Britioo hol MSU In our community programs will be a selling point to doc¬ tors and other The rally initially was to be health profes¬ sponsored by H.OJV1.E. (Housing sionals who are considering set¬ Opportunities Made Equal) Inc. The rally is scheduled to begin at 11:00 a.m. at the Union Bap¬ tist dale St. Church, 1020 West Hills¬ of Genessee County, but that or¬ tling In our area, and that some Following the church meet¬ on Vietnam of the students who train here will return after graduation," he said. ganization now has been joined by 24 other mid-Michigan groups. Among the organization# in ing, the group will march to the Capitol to present petitions to the governor urging the Inclusion SCARBOROUGH, England (*». -- an American bombing halt over Ingham County that plan t(^ join The six counties are Baraga, of an open occupancy enforce¬ Prime Minister Harold Wilson's North Vietnam "immediately, the demonstration are the Con¬ Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Kewee¬ ment law on the agenda of the government will go on backing permanently and unconditional¬ cerned Citizens for'Migrant naw and Ontonagon counties. special legislative session. President Johnson's present pol¬ ly-" The five MSU students included Workers, the Concerned Students icy in Vietnam despite a Labor The Labor government consti¬ two medical students, two nursing party vote demanding Britain's tutionally is not bound to obey a students and a health-education strip dissociation from the Ameri¬ convention decision. These serve cans. Authoritative word of the Brit¬ only as guidance. Wilson's gov- is answerable to Parlia- major. were The Robert N. medical students Justl, West Bend, neon Wis. first year student and Paul ish leader's intentions emerged F. Campana, Crystal Falls from his aides Thursday with second year student. The party last year voted, with emphasis on one qualification: If the United States were to escalate the war and so create a a 1,207,000 margin, for a resolu¬ tion calling for a halt of Ameri¬ can bomb attacks on North Viet¬ The nursing students were Molly S. Gee, Caro senior, and Patricia Carne, East Lansing new brights a-blaze situation, the British gov¬ for juniors new nam as a step toward creating a senior. The health-education ernment would have to think again climate for peacemaking. The major was Diane M. Gardiner, and perhaps be unable to avoid government took no action on it. Grand Rapids senior. public dissociation.This has been A. Not for the shy ones . . . this made crystal clear to the John¬ son administration several Don't laugh at dazzler in thick 'n thin stripes of times, informants said. shock pink and brilliant blue. The party convention Wednes¬ Charles Van der Hof f1 s Orion® acrylic double knit with day spurned fervent pleas from Foreign Secretary George Brown when it voted 2,752,000 to 2,613,000 for a resolution calling big ears. He can hear long lean sleeves, mock turtle.- Also green/yellow. 3-13. 1898 on the government "to dissoci¬ a party a mile away, B. The mighty mini in clashy little ate itself from the policy of the U.S. government in Vietnam" thanks to Sprite. stripes of shock pink and bitter¬ and to seek with other countries sweet. Mostly on the up and down, Social-life majors, take a look at Charles Van der slanted to square a neckline, ring Hoff. He can't play the African films guitar. Never directed the cuffs of baby doll sleeves. n underground Sizes 3-13. And then shown tonight movie. k look at his ears! JUNIOR DRESSES-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING \ A bit much'' Yes! The African Studies Center I But--Charles Van will present the first in a series J der Hoff can hear center for 7:30 to¬ J bottle of tart, style of films on Africa at a night in 108B Wells Hall. tingling Sprite The films tonight will give an being opened in the overview of the continent. They girls' dormitory from across the are "Omowale—The Child Re¬ turns Home," which deals with what Africa means to the Ameri¬ can Negro; "The Continent of Africa," and "Tropical Africa." ^ campus! ^ l What does it matter, you say' Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van fashion innov film series will run der Hoff has never Knapp's The through the academic year and I missed ap^rty will concentrate on the social, in four years? When he hears political and economic issues of those bottles Africa in an effort to erase the THE PURIST" button-d stereotypes held of the continent and Its culture, a spokesman for the African Studies Center said. There will be two other show¬ on n of say Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the Ffizzes--the bubbles—he runs! So before you anti-existentialism, he's getting that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of in to the trim tapered look of today's astute tra¬ ditional dresser. Clean-cut body lines . . . the exclusive Ser® full-flared, soft-rolled collar Campus Cent Sprite. And delicious refreshment n seven-button front . . . classic shirtman- shifting, . ings during fall term.OnNovem- --as well as a good time--is his. Fashion on the move! Always changing, ber 10 a film on the education Of course, you don't have to ■ship at its finest. Exclusive colours and dis¬ of Africa will be shown. John tinctive stripings — on a host of handsome trying a new slant on a classic. Nothing stationary have ears as big as Charles Van W. Hanson, professor of educa¬ der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging fabrics. about it. Same goes for the fashion line-up at tion, will be present to answer taste of Sprite. You may Knapp's Campus Center. Always changing . . . questions. just have to resign The final showing for fall term yourself to a little always featuring the new, the newest in wearables. will be on South Africa, with less social life. J.W. KNAPP CO. Harm J. de BliJ, associate direc¬ SPRITE, SO TART AND tor of the African StudiesCenter, present. TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP 300 S. WASHINGTON Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Admission to the films is free IT'QUIET. LANSING, MICH. and all interested persons are welcome. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 6, 1967 Football, Hope top weekend fun Thlt football weekend looks • bout Ilka lftit weekend and the or getting the gang together on the comer of Abbott and Grand standing in line for this year's Rose Bowi tickets, shall restrain myself from menting on Friday night's tele¬ com¬ on* before that from the stand- River for a session of traffic .\bout the best that you'll be casting of Elvis in "Viva Las point of entertainment posslbll- light observation. It's a shame abie t0 do thls weekend Is to Vegas," although Presley's " Fun ltlea. that Lansing doesn't have any catch a flick, one commodity In Acapulco" was number seven There is the usual melange of of those Interesting multi-phase that our thriving community In the early ratings, and if the mixers, open houses and sporting signals that are so much fun to seems to provide in over- ratings are high It must have events—and although the Sunday while away the time with, whelming abundance. If you been good—right? night Bob Hope show b, ^ ^ ^ r ^ haven't seen "Bonnie and Clyde" relatively uplifting, future week- ^ g ^ to the UnIon GrlU yet, I strongly recommend it. George swings "To Sir, With Love" at the Cam¬ or^omething different, you ^ order' pus Is a fairly innocuous way However, If you would really might try watching them pump At any rate It seems that It to kill a couple of hours. By STUART ROSENTHAL^ like to start the weekend off with fc-as down at the Sunoco station might be a bit premature to begin Friday night Is the big "bar¬ State News Review* a good laugh, and you are getting gain day" at the Michigan. You up before 11:30 Saturday morning feast your eyes upon Sidney The MHA-WIC movie, Friday recording of FonteynandNureyev MHA WIC for the game, let me suggest can - Polter and Rod Steiger in "In t Wilson and Saturday In Con- in the ballet, "Swan Lake." that you gpencj a half hour wltll the Heat of the Nght" and catch a d Is "The Carpetbaggers" Even the tube has nothing to "George t choose one of Dating as a "prelude to mar¬ service at the State Department, "There is no course like this ;/ed exams: history, riage" or a "tryout" was among social science and follows. on campus. The courses on the dimensions of dating dis¬ New FSOs from $6,269 to Russia that taught here deal cussed Wednesday at the Inter¬ liv.inistrationand earn $8,726 a year, depending on age CAMPUS'AGE' are with history, economics, or liter¬ national Club seminar on "The management, < and previous experience. The ature, but not culture." Question of Dating." highest salary—that of career "But when students return "Every society has some rules ambassador--is $27,000. Salary from a term in Russia, culture for I Can't Start Groovin' mating and marriage, but they W itIn mi A Holmes Rose increase tion. There follows class promo¬ are drawbacks to the Students span is the very thing they are in¬ are not terested in," he said. students will discuss the role universal," Ruth Useem, "Our professor of sociology, said. "Dating Is the American way of of family members, students, Foreign Service. A half century separates the is important for a person of my children. He obtained his bache¬ selecting marriage partners." attitudes toward education and A1 Opubor, Nigerian doctoral Good diplomacy Is quiet diplo¬ lives, opinions and emotions of age to get acquainted with as lor's degree at the University of religion, and general Russian candidate, explained that in macy. A person seeking public Michael E.Grost, Lansing Junior, Havana. many people as possible," he values and patterns of behavior." acclaim will not find it in this and Pedro M. Calera, Lansing Calera hopes to teach Nigeria the process of mate Spanish Winter said that about 50 stu¬ selection "Involves more than Job. graduate student. They are the Grost plans to continue his literature in America after dents are expected for the first just two people. It Includes the Impermanence is the norm In youngest and oldest registered education and obtain his Ph. D. completing his studies this sum¬ term. Of these, about 30 have the Foreign Service. An officer students on campus. in mathematics. "I later plan mer. He also hopes to improve family as well. The selection already been to Russia, andabout is the individual's own choice, goes where he is sent and stays Beginning his fourth year at to teach and do research work,'' his English. Calera, who speaks 20 will be going next summer. there until he is sent to another Michigan State, Michael Grost, but they seek validation by the he added. little English, spoke with his wife The plan is for the class to meet post. 13, has expressed an interest who served family." Grost is serious about as Interpreter. once a week for a two-hour sem¬ The American girl who dates Being an FSO often means in physical science and math¬ obtaining an education. "It is "I don't feel there are dis¬ inar. Near the beginning of the a foreign student speaks of him having a lonely and sometimes ematics. important to me as an individual advantages for me in attending term the class will spend a Grost audited courses here week¬ as a generalized character, not dangerous life. You live for many and also a member of society to college at this age," he said. end at a camp for an intensive an individual, Opubor said. When years away from your own coun¬ for one and a half years upon be educated." "I have background and ex¬ seminar. It is hoped that a try and can be the victim of ma¬ completion of fifth grade. He speaking to her friends she says He is convinced that Michigan perience In studying. I always FREE DELIVERY laria, an angry anti-American •then took the University's en¬ nationally known authority on "I'm dating an Arab" or "I'm State has an excellent mathema¬ read while I was in Cuba and I modern Russian mob or psychological disorders trance exam and several IQ tests society will be dating an African," he said. The BLOWS MY MIND tics department. try to read a lot here.' foreign student does not have a from the demanding role you must before his admission. Gro-t is presently a member of He also spoke on the differ¬ chance to be considered in¬ Save Time And "I feel that there an Money assume in your overseas country. Although diplomacy has its disadvantages in attending a uni¬ are no social Pi Mu and Phi Epsilon, math honorary, Kappa Phi, all-univer sity ences between American andCu- bar. universities. "Here, the Ghetto child- dividual. "Americans get used to the drawbacks the rewards are dif¬ versity at my age,*' Grost said. scholastic. Let Holmes Deliver Free ficult to equal. Living In Paris, "My friends all live in my professors teach you to under¬ SEA idea of dating at an early age," London or other cosmopolitan neighborhood and I still associate cities has its own obvious re¬ with them after classes." At the age of 63, Pedro Calera, oldest MSU student, is working stand, not memorize. In Cuba, you are taught to memorize." subject Carolyn Stapleton, president of the Associate Women Students, for his M.A. In Spanish litera- Speaking specifically about What began as a symposium wards. Grost also believes that it is . said. "Foreign students are like MSU, Calera said, "It has a very on "Controversial Books in the age 13." HOLMES FLORAL we were at But helping a small country, a advantageous for him to attend viaiera cameto the United good organization. I think Mich¬ Classroom" became a group dis¬ Mrs. Useem said that "ro¬ new country, or an older country a large school. "At a larger cussion of States from Havana, Cuba, one igan State is the best university teaching methods as mantic love has gone out of style. that has failed to progress can university, the faculty is also 3904 S. LOGAN 393-0120 year ago with his wife and three in the world." members of the Student Educa¬ Today there is a more realistic also be a satisfying experience. larger. In addition, I think it tion Association warmed to the view of love." IT REALLY PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. subject of education in poverty But Greg Hopkins, chairman of ghettos. the student board of the As¬ LOW COST AUTO LOANS At the Wednesday night meet¬ ing in Erick son "Hall, members sociated Students of MSU, dis¬ agreed. "The romantic love ap¬ Friday. October 13, agreed that ghetto teaching calls Jit'/uj proach is still here, but modified for unorthodox methods, such as by experience." He said that his arousing interest in math proba¬ explore an FULLY INSURED FOR bility through examples of coin- approach to dating is to accum¬ ulate experiences and on the basis feminine flipping and gambling. of these choose a marriagepart- and fabulous engineering career YOUR PROJECTION "A ghetto child finds it hard to Identify with 'Dick and Jane,' ner. Hideya Kumata, professor of on earth's AT NO EXTRA COST, who have a grandma in the country and a father who goes to work communications, said that this is where the problem in Amer¬ diamond fashions each morning in a white collar last frontier. plus and comes home for lunch," SEA vice president David E. ican-foreign student arises. "In some countries there dating is no tryout period," he said. ALL THE PRICE Neumeister said. "The only en¬ "The initial date or meeting is vironment they can relate to is the prelude to marriage." INFORMATION the street, the alley garbage cans, and traffic. They need to be taught YOU NEED TO In terms of the things they under¬ Police beat stand in order to learn." GET THE BEST A plan to write a pamphlet on Eric Wagoner, Detroit sopho¬ the ghetto situation was formu¬ more, received head and left POSSIBLE DEAL. lated by SEA members who have arm lacerations Wednesday af¬ had student teaching experience, when he Talk with Newport News On-Campus Career Con ternoon slipped off the under such poverty conditions. curb in front of Holmes Hall sultant about engineering openings at world's If published, the pamphlet would and hit the side of a passing largest shipbuilding company—where your future serve to inform future educators truck. University police re¬ is as big as today's brand new ocean. of the problems facing the ghetto ported. He was treated as an child and his teacher. Our half-a-billion-dollar backlog of orders means lugii st.rt out-patient at OlinHealthCenter. MSU EMPLOYEES in;' salary, career security, with your way up wide open It also means scope for all your abilities. We're involved with nuclear ship propulsion and refuelin:\ nuclear aircraft ^jnjojJ Car researcher a major builder of giant water power and heavy i; 2,000. or Call Jeff 351-0535. 5-1°^ you to compare our liberal degree. Beginning salary RENTALS. 484-9263. C VOLKSWAGEN 1966—1600, fast- HONDA 1966 160 fringe benefits Including a Day 511,000 to $15,000 plus fringe NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, two Scrambler.Only MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1962. back, sun roof, 8,000 miles. 1000 miles on engine. Many Care Nursery for your pre- benefits. Five day work week. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 girls to share furnished house. • AUTOMOTJVI Excellent condition. Power. No $1,850. 332-0930. 3-10/9 extras. $400. 351-5783. , schoolers. A beautiful modern Write Box 3-C, State News, month. Free service and deliv¬ $55, month. 485-6632. 3-10/9 • €MPLOYMENT rust. 5620. 355-0562 . 5-10/10 3-10/6 general hospital. For further East Lansing. 3-10/6 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We VOLKSWAGEN 1966, fast back Information, stop by, or call guarantee same day service. C CAPITOL, NEAR— Lovely stu¬ . FOR RENT MGB 1967 Green 3,700 miles. AM-FM radio, excellent condi- YAMAHA 250, 1965. Like new Lansing General Hospital, 2800 PART TIME work available for dio, well furnished, carpeted, • FOR SALE Bought In Europe. Must sell. tl„n. 355-8309 or 882-8787. condition. Extras.Call589-8546 Devonshire, 372 -8220, Person¬ students with one or more days Aportmmts well lighted area. 487-3503. , LOST & FOUND free. ConuctROBERT'S LAND¬ 3-10/9 $2,500. 351-8311. 3-10/6 3-10/9 after 5 p.m. 3-10/6 nel Department, Extension 202 • PERSONAL SCAPING. West Mt. Hope at FACULTY, STAFF: Beautiful. or 203. 8 ajn. to 4:15 pjn., • PEANUTS PERSONAl VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 51150. Also HONDA 1967, 305 Scrambler. Ex- 1-96 viaduct. 5-10/6 Elmhurst Apartments. South GRADUATE STUDENT needed MGB-GT, 1966, 10,000, SP tires, Monday through Friday. • REAL ESTATE MG-TD 1953, $1250. Both ex¬ Mint condition. 332-2715 30-11/1 Pennsylvania Avenue. Two bed- lmmedia tely for three-glrl wire wheels, perfect condition. tras. • SERVICE cellent. 351-7754 after 6 p.m. after 6 p.m. 4-10/6 rooms, filly carpeted, luxury apartment. $56. Quiet. TRANSPORTATION $2,500, 351-8909. 3-10/6 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Sec¬ • 5-10/6 WANTED - LIGHT housekeeper, ond and third grade teachers. Frigldalre app. ^nces, ten min¬ 339-8012 or 355-3877. 3-10/9 • WANTED MGA 1959. Surprisingly good con¬ HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excel¬ 7:30-4:00 p.m. weekdays, for Must be able to obtain Michigan utes campus. No children under dition. Asking only $395. 355- VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 1300. Light lent condition. $370 includes family of four. Make lunch for 12, no pets. $167.50. TU 2- TWO GIRLS needed for immedi¬ permanent or provisional cer¬ DEADLINF 6760. 3-10/9 blue. In new condition. 372- helmet. 6061 Abbott Road. Call 8 year old girl. No weekend, tificate. Contact Lillian 246», after 6 p.m. 393-1410. ate occupancy of choice Bur- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 9737 after 4:30 p.m. 5-10/10 351-9755. 5-10/6 holidays, or MSU school holi¬ 10-10/11 cham Woods apartment. Pic¬ Homeyer, Okemos Schools 337- fore publication. MG TD 1952, Restored. 353- day work required. Harrison 1775. nic grove and Bar-B-Que in 3-10/6 1899. 10-10/9 VOLVO 1961 $250.00 firm. New LATE 1966 Triumph. 500 Com¬ Road, Saginaw vicinity. $30 NEED ONE man to share River¬ front yard. $62.50 month. Call Cancellations 12 noon one battery. Snow tires included. petition, 2,000 miles. $850,351- weekly. Own transportation. side East Apartment. $60. 351- 351-8568 between 6 & 7 p.m. MGB 1965 Immaculate, wire Service records. Shoulder har¬ 5363. 5-10/10 351-9171 evenings or Saturdays. MALE STUDENTS: Part-time 5306. 5-10/11 class day before publica¬ 5-10/11 wheels. Tonneau, many more ness. Call Gary Barton 372- 3-10/10 openings now available. Call tion, 351-5726. 10-10/11 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- extras. 9442 after 5 pjn. 5-10/10 HONDA 305 Enduro, 4,000miles. NEW TWO bedroom duplex apart- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS PHONE New Paint. Extras. Beautiful SERVICE STATION attendant, Friday. 29-10/31 ' ment, unfurnished with gas available for faculty and/or 355-8255 MORGAN 1963. Plus 4. Right full or part time. Call or apply Auto Service & Ports machine. $550. 351-72 59. range, disposal, basement,car¬ 1553 E.GrndRiver, Okemos. BUSBOY WANTED - Meals. Call graduate students. Completely hir.d drive. 40,000 actualmiles. 3-10/6 at peting throughout, draperies and RATES 5-10/12 351-0250 after 7 p.m. carpeted including kitchens. GE 355-7640 between 3 p.m. and MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large 351-9664. 7-10/12 yard. Must see to appreciate. appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ 1 DA 1 Si.50 5 p.m. 3-10/10 or small, we do them all. 1108 HONDA 1965 305 Superhawk. Ex¬ Ten minutes from M.S.U. or nished, with balconies. Phone S3.00 East Grand River. 332-3255. C cellent condition. Helmets, Ex¬ STUDENT TO assist handi¬ 3 DAYS Lansing 694-0613. 3-10/9 Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- 5 Days is.oo MUSTANG 1967, Hardtop, 3- tras. $425. 351-0644. 3-10/6 ' capped attorney in arising and STUDENT COUPLE to babysit 8412. 5-10/6 speed. Stereo tape. $2,095. Call IMPORTED CAR retiring evenings. Room and one weekend a month and one HIGHLY DESIRABLE to find fe¬ 'bated on 10 words p«r adj board and compensation. 484- 332-2591. 3-10/9 KAWIASAKI 1966175ccSrambler. week in January. Live In. 332- male grad student. Own bed¬ NEED ONE man for two-man Over 10. 15f per word, per dav 1936 between 7-9:30 p.m. bathroom, parking. Share SERVICE Excellent condition. Helmet in¬ 3468. 3-10/9 room, luxury apartment, half block There will be a 50tf service MUSTANG 1965. New tires, good cluded. $400.00. Leigh 351-0772. 5-10/12 living room, kitchen $45 month. from campus. 351-0345. 3-10/10 and bookkeeping charge if condition. Three speed on floor. SPECIALISTS 5-10/10 372-4771 or 351-8162. 1-10/6 CASHIERS, USHERETTES, mer¬ this ad is not paid within Reasonable. 337-0384. 3-10/9 WANT TO play in a band?? Any chandise instrument. Call 355-6240. applications now being WILL SUB-LEASE to married FOX PX - FRANDOR one week. IN YAMAHA BIG Bear 250ccScram¬ taken. SPARTAN TWIN THEA¬ OLD6MOP1LE 1965 F-85; V-8, bler. $525.00. 332-4993 after 3-10/10 couple. One month free rent. F ins-Ma sks-Snorkels The State News will be • TRIUMPH TERS, Frandor Center. Apply 694-9142. 3-10/10 Deluxe four-door. Power .-teer- 4:30 p.m. 3-10/6 responsible only for the • RENAULT HELP WANTED week-ends, between 12-5 p.m. only. No ex¬ Cigarettes 26tf pk. $2.60 car¬ first ir.g and brakes. Automatic perience necessary. No phone ton inc. tax day's Incorrect Inser¬ • VOLKSWAGEN waiters, waitresses, 18 or older. HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ transmission, radio. 337-0570. HONDA 1966 305 Scrambler. Ex¬ Tennis Balls $1.99 can tion. After 6 p.m., phone 489-7483. calls. 6-10/6 luxe. Will accept family w ith two 5-10/12 cellent condition. $450.00. They Paddle balls Will furnish transportation, children. No pets. Lease. De¬ 39tf up Al Edward's won't be this cheap next springl! Hand balls $1 OLDSMOBILE 1959, Dependable room and board. GO-GO GIRLS needed for new 627-9150 after 6 p.m. Top wages. posit. Immediate occupancy. The State News does not 4-10/9 nightclub, to dance in cages. Paddle ball rackets $2.88 transportation. 2-door, $125. Sports Car Center 5-10/10 be good dancers. Short 337-7618. 10-10/10 Frisbes 88tf permit racial or religious Call after 6 p.m. 355-1078. Must discrimination in its ad¬ SUZUKI 1966, X6Hustler, 250cc., EXPERIENCED DENTAL assis¬ hours. Good working condi¬ Boomerangs $1.19 3-10/6 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 2900 miles. 355-5376. 2-10/6 WANTED ONE girl, four-man vertising columns. The tant full time with orthodontist, tions. Pleasant surroundings. Clay pigeons $1.99 case 18-28. Call 482-9695 days, 484- apartment. $58, month. 351- All game licenses available State News will not accept PONTIAC 1964, Tempest custom AUTOMATIC See Brooks at THE VARSITY CAR wash, only SUZUKI 1966> 250cc. Low mil- 8754. 3-10/6 advertising which dlscrim convertible. Metallic turquoise. 0702 evenings. 5-10/11 DRIVE-IK 10-10/18 All Types Ammo 754. It s the best in town. You eage> gQod condltIon. $425. lnates against religion, VERY NICE three bedroom du¬ Supporters $1.19 Very good condition. Must sell may sit in your car for 2-1/2 487_0297. 3-10/9 race, color or national or¬ PART TIME WORK for certi¬ DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-$3 plex. Fireplace. Near Wardcllfl Spartan Megaphones $1.00 quickly!! $695. Call (area code minutes while your car is igin. 313) 273-4476. After 6 p.m. washed and waxed. Also cleans fied Driver Training teacher. per hour. Must have car. Also School. No student groups. $185 Brasso--79£ M0T0_GUZZI 1966. 125cc.Sport, call (area code 313) 846-3774. underneath car. An almost per- Weekends and holidays. Call inside counter help needed. Part month. 351-4311. 10-10/11 ?325 lncludes heimet and wind- and full time. THE VARSITY. 5-10/10 fect job, 430 SouthCllppert, back 645-9371, Howard Kuehn, Pot- shleld. 355-6024. 3-10/9 of KO-KO BAR. C-10/9 tervllle Public Schools. 3-10/9 10-10/18 Automotive PONTIAC 1963, Grand Prix; ex¬ BENELLI1967 250CC, Scrambler. cellent condition, cmplete de¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call AUSTIN HEALEY. Sprite, 1960. In perfect condition. Sacrifice. luxe accessories. New engine. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Very good condition. Must sell. 393-4611. 4-10/6 $1,050. 353-0983. 1-10/6 SHOP. Small dents to large 485-0278. 3-10/6 BIG GAME • wrecks. American and foreign PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1965, two- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- HONDA, 1965, SS-50, excellent NO DATE? BUICK SPECIAL 1963 conver¬ condition. Call 393-5447or 372- door sedan, automatic trans¬ 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C tible. One Owner. Excellent con- 3747. 5-10/12 mission. Call after 6 p.m., St. dition. Brown and beige. Let SEARCH search Johns, 224-4867. 3-10/10 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East $700.00. Phone after 3 pjn. Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. HONDA 1965, F-50, Excellent for your date with We give our used cars 351-7380. 5-10/10 its IBM 360 Computer PLYMOUTH FURY Convertible. Complete auto painting and col¬ condition. Low mileage. $145. Call 355-8123. a 16-point inspection. CADILLAC 1962, four-door, 1965. Excellent condition. Must lision service. American and 3-10/10 What more do you want? hardtop, good condition. Phone sell. Call 676-2232. 3-10/9 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Employment PHONE 372-9073 for A 100% guarantee? after 6 p.m. 641-6967. 3-10/10 Applicant PLYMOUTH, 1959, Radio, heater, Aviation NURSES AIDES - experienced, CHEVROLET, 1963, Two-door, Impala. 327. Very good condi¬ very four good interior, body rusted, new tires, $75. Call Floyd Francis aviation, so easy to for two nursing homes. 7-3, SEARCH You have it. Any used car we get as a trade-in that can pass learn in the piper chero¬ 3-11, 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and Performance In¬ tion. $800. 355-5538. 5-10/11 332-5069, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. from Associated Data Services HOUSE or call 332-0817. 5-10/6 kee! i Special $5.00 offer! 484- spection, we completely recondition and guarantee 1324. c 10-10/11 CHEVROLET 1963, Impala, two- RAMBLER WAGON 1960, Push 100%. We'll repair or replace any major mechanical door, hardtop. Automatic V-8. button, V-8, radio, heater. $50. Scooters & Cycles EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an SUPREMES part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Two new tires. Low mileage. AVON Representative. Turn 489-9542. 3-10/6 And we get all kinds as trade-ins on new Volks¬ Excellent. Call 355-4155 after HONDA Scrambler 1967. 305cc, free time into $$. For an SAVE your 2000 miles with two helmets. GREATEST H'TS wagens. Fords. Chevys. Plymoufhs. 6 p.m. 5-10/10 RAMBLER 1963, Station wagon. appointment in your home, write Even old Volkswagens. $595.00. 351-7027. 5-10/10 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5663 School CHEVROLET NOVA SS, 1964, Stick, 6, radio, heater. $550. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call REG. $4.79 355-2769. 5-10/9 Automatic floor shift. Good con¬ HONDA 250 Scrambler. Very IV2-6893. 5-10/6 ON OUR dition. 351-8709. 3-10/10 good. 351-8938 or see Sigma $3.99 T-BIRD 1960 Stick V-*8, over¬ Chi. 5-10/11 MALE WANTEQ Stock and deliv¬ drive. Dependable. $235. 351— WEEKEND PHIL GORDON VW CHEVROLET 1959, two-door, ery work. Mornings preferred. . 8348. 3-10/9 Blscayne, automatic, six cyl¬ TRIUMPH CUSTOM 1967. Engine Call 482-1170. 4-10/6 USED CARS inder, $100, 332-1139. 3-10/6 TEMPEST 1964 4-speed, 326, built up. 500 miles. 351-0844. SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. 3-10/9 E. GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD snow tires, ski rack. Best CHEVROLET 1964, Impala, sport 484-1341 jffer. 351-8311. 3-10/6 OF EAST LANSING coupe, owner. power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. One $1145. IV4-3094. 1-10/6 TRIUMPH TR-3, 1961. Hard top and soft top. 882-1182. 3-10/10 HONDA 6757, 1966, S-90, 19,000 miles. Good condition. Must sell. 351- 3-10/9 grams. Contact Mr. Kenoyer, 202 Erickson Hall mornings, or call 353-6418 to leave message. NEJAC (next to Paramount News) 5-10/12 "Where you sa/a big $SS" □ana aam uau CORVAIR—RED convertible. TRIUMPH 1961, hardtop, con¬ HONDA 1966, S-90, 1900 miles. Four speed. 1963. Excellent con¬ vertible. Excellent condition. r nnH0 ana □□□ dition. IV2-9784 or 339-2936. Best offer. 337-9373. 5-10/10 Buco helmet included. $210.351— 5272 . 3-10/9 BABY SITTER: For children of teacher. CROSSWORD PUZZLE onraa gngi*jnu 2-10/6 Light housekeeping. □anaaa aan BICYCLE References required. 351-6716. TRIUMPH, SPITFIRE, 1965. HONDA 1965, 305 Super Hawk. □□□ □□□!■□ CORVAIR 1962, 4-speed.SeeTim 3-10/10 uuijaaaH □□□ Blue, 11,000 miles. Ovned by Good condition. 351-0809. at THE SPUDNUT SHOP or call 25. Cognizant □□a Haaaaaa teacher. 372-9775. 3-10/6 3-10/9 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 641-6767 after 7 pjn. 3-10/9 27. Employnrr □□□HQ B9H SALE for nurse with administrative 28. Flap-ant CORVAIR 1964, red, 4-speed, VOLKSWAGEN 1962, red sedan. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ ability. Good growth oppor¬ 29. Father ana naaaaa Morindin dye | □□□□naa □□□□ Seat covers. AM-FM radio. No ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ four new tires, radio and air tunity. Salary above average 30. brakes and exhaust 200 years conditioning, good condition. rust, new plete line of parts,accessories, depending upon qualification. 32. Sweet drink □□a a□□ □□□□ system. Priced to sell im¬ leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 Five day work week Monday- 13. Baking $595. 351-6085. 4-10/6 chamber 33. Prayer □□a □□□ B13QQ mediately. Call 351-0396 after mile south of 1-96 on South Friday. Prefer person with 5 p.m. 3-10/9 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone 14. Desire ending * CORVAIR Convertible 1964. 4- degree. Write Box 3-C, State 31. Fr. friend 694-6621. 15. Provided C News, East Lansing. speed, radio, low original mil¬ VOLKSWAGEN Camper 1966. 3-10/6 17. Fr. pronoun 15. Exist eage. IV5-2080. 3-10/6 Very good condition. $1,995. HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. 18. Rodents 36. Football NURSES: RN for extended care Also 40 h.p. Volkswagen engine Great shape. Must sell. $490. field CORVAIR 1964, convertible, four facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- 19. Through $125. 882-1436. 3-10/9 355-5527. 3-10/6 20. While 37. Pearl Buck speed, radio, extras. $845. 351- 11 p.m. Liberal salary, bene¬ 21. Rattan heroine 11. C 5103. 2-10/9 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500, Sedan. BULFACO LOBIDO 1967, lOOcc. fits and differentials. Weekend 38. Inferior Good condition. $950. 372-9764 premium. Apply Provincial 22. Spongewood 12. Produce $350. Must sell. 372-9764 after 23. Catnap 41. Half quart 16. I nravel CORVETTE 1965 convertible 327. after 5 p.m. 3-10/6 5 p.m. 3-10/6 House or call 332-0817. 5-10/12 24. Verbose 12. Kur. finch 18. I,abvrinth Excellent condition. Must sell. 19. Meat Phone 351-4032 after 5:30 p.m. T~ 6 7 6 9 %% 4 3-10/10 • 2 3 % 10 \l % 23. Jut'lander Engineers For Management? CUTLASS Convertible 1964. All 24. 1'sed power. Must sell. 332-5420. 124 13 14 15 Oxford Road. 3-10/9 % 16 19 25. Yemenite 26. Fords FIAT 1965, 1100D, 4-door sedan. If technical management is your Interest, Procter & Gamble offers eariy Friday, October 6, 1967 IT % %22 27. Handle with skill % 24 21 26,000 miles. 485-0038. 3-10/6 managerial responsibility and opportunity In manufacturing. G.L. Hatch 1:30 P.M. % 21 24 29. Bright FORD 1960, stick shift, $115. of the Chicago Plant will be interviewing October 16 & 17. Check with the Placement Bureau for further information and appointment times. MSU SALVAGE YARD % % 27 30. Valuable violin FARM LANE, 25 26 % %% 'd Call after 6 p.m. 355-7936. MICHIGAN STATE 26 29 30 31 1-10/6 UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 33 34 FORD 1962, Galaxie, V-8, two VARIOUS MAKES AND CONDITIONS. ALL ITEMS MAY BE 32 % door. Excellent condition, low mileage. 351-7662. GTO LAMANS 1964. Black, red 3-10/10 PROCTER & GAMBLE Interested in all technical backgrounds and MBA's SEEN AT THE SALVAGE YARD, OCT. 5 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AND OCT. 6 , FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. , FROM 8:30 35 % " % 3» 3fc 40 37 37. Intefjated 39. Lofty 1 41 trim and white top. $825. ED7- 7570. -• 3-10/9 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TERMS: CASH 41 % 40.« Exists 1 I Friday, October 6, i»oy Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan For Rent Ftit fag* For Rent For Sale DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding THIRTY Personal TOP area bands and Typln® Service Service Du Pont robbed WANTED ONE man for new Cedar ROOMS FOR two or three in I Apartments other entertainers. MID- and engagement ring sets. Save BARBI MEL, Professional typist. of Russian coins fine home, South Lansing, with Village apartment when open MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, October 15th. First month rent use of garage, kitchen, piano 50^ or more. Large selection of No Job too large or too small. | GIRL NEEDED. $55 month, plus Then all of this plain and fancy diamonds. $25- INC. State Licensed and bon¬ Block off campus. 332-3255. utilities. Quick walk from cam¬ free. Accommodations avail¬ now. con¬ ded. Phone 351-5665. 4-10/6 venient ranch home five or six 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND coin collection for $200,000 ran¬ 351-0736. 1-10/6 able until then. 372-9706. pus. months to right parties. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phona MIAMI, Fla. 'JP—Five armed He at first estimated the 3-10/6 882- CLASSES IN E.S.P. and related som. 3563. 485-4391. C STUDENT DISCOUNT -SHEILA bandits raided the palatial sea¬ worth of the collection at $500,000 5-10/10 subjects in Lansing. Call 372- | EAST SIDE: Want three student Houses 1845. 16-10/6 CAMPBELL. Experienced typ¬ side estate of Willis Harrington but later increased the value. roommates for large furnished PENTAX H3V, SLR Camera with ist. Electric. Term papers, du Pont early today, bound the SOUTH—129 Woodlawn. One or Police said the men. all wear¬ two-bedroom apartment. $50 1.8 takumar. $140 or 77 Also 337-2134. C family and servants, and looted THREE BEDROOM house on Two Men. Parking. IV5-8283. WOMEN: FIRST quality hosiery theses. ing cloth masks and gloves, en¬ per person. 485-5252. 3-10/10 Aurelius Road Just offMt.Hope. 3-10/9 Tower Pentax, 2.4 takumar. $60. at discount prices. 351-6836. the house of a $1.5 million Rus¬ tered the 33-room mansion Male students. FV4-4164 after Don. 355-9091. 3-10/10 3-10/9 ANN BROWN, typist and multllith sian coin collection and some through a back door at 12:15 | SUBLEASE WINTER term. 4:30 p.m. 4-10/6 For Sale offset printing. Dissertations, $34,000 worth of Jewelry and Cedarbrook Arms, Apt. 15, for TWO 26" bikes with baskets, manuscripts, general cash. four. 351-6354. 3-10/10 Peanuts Personal theses, Du Pont, 31, said the family KODAK INSTAMATIC 804, with bunkbeds and assorted toys. typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ Du Pont said the bandits told EAST SIDE near campus. Full was upstairs when the men en¬ house. Plenty of parking. $50 case. Cost new $129.50. Asking 669-3342. 3-10/10 TL'RKLE LOVER, welcome to ence. 332-8384. C him they would hold the rare tered the house. "They woke | ONE M.MS' needed for three bed¬ $95 or best offer. 355-2893 after Moo U., I.L.U. M.G. Midget. tied us and started ransacking room house. Walk to campus. per student. TU2-6333 or IV5- standard EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. us, 351-7145. 3-10/9 5681. 5-10/6 5 pjn. 2-10/6 USED SMITH Corona, 1-10/6 the house," he said. "I think typewriter. Newly recondi¬ Dissertations, theses, multllith, they were basically after cash. PORTABLE TV, $20; TV you tioned. 521-3273 after 6 p.m. TAO KNOW HOW is here: general typing. Electric Smith Who's Whose Capt. C.O. Huttoe, head of the | FOURTH MAN needed im- LAKE LANSING Road—Lake- - fix. $5. Phone 393-5076. 2-10/6 3-10/10 Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. mediately for Chalet apart- front. Five rooms. Three col- Madness in defense of sanity police department's robbery de¬ 676-5814. ment. 351-0858. 3-10/9 lege men. 484-3849. 3-10/9 is theatre, Monday-Tuesday. PINN1NGS tail, said the bandits used neck¬ AM-FM STEREO tuner—t ape TV ZENITH. Late model walnut 1-10/6 ties to bind du Pont, his wife, deck combination. Accesories. console on casters. Immacu¬ SHIRLEY SWICK. Professional NEED ONE girl for duplex house. Sue Bennett, Royal Oak sopho¬ Mlren, 29, and their 4-year-old I TWO GIRLS needed for apart¬ Year old. 353-0073. 5-10/11 late. ED2-4905. 3-10/6 typing service. IBM Executive Four-man house. 351-0603. more, CMU to Robert Redixch, son, Victor. ment immediately. One block typewriter. Experienced. 351— 5-10/11 SPANISH GUITAR with Gibson Southfield senior, Sigma Alpha The three were herded into a from campus. $58.30 including FOR SALE, 10speed Schwlnn 4049. 5-10/11 amplifier, case. One year old. Mu. bedroom along with the butler, utilities. 340 Evergreen. Rober¬ bicycle. Very good condition. EAST SIDE: 3-5 students or 353-2692. 3-10/6 CATHY IN LIVONIA: W.Y.M.M.? Marcia Lelbowltz, Deer Park, Hans Hein, 55, and his wife ta, 355-8252. 5-10/6 working man. Furnished, re¬ $45. 372-0594. 5-10/11 ' *"" Make the right choice - Me - PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, N.Y. Albany State U. senior, Beta Rosa, 50. Du Pont said the IBM Selectric, Multilith offset decorated, and newly carpeted. WHY RENT? Rebuilt 21" Gen¬ NOW! - Michael 3-10/6 Zeta to David Pomerantz, East robbers demanded the coin col¬ | THREE ROOM unfurnished, all $165. - $185 per month. Phone GARAGE SALE— Mpving west. eral Electric televisions. 90 printing. Professional thesis Meadow, N.Y. senior, Sigma lection after they found 1,000 utilities paid. Couples only. 484-1086. 10-10/12 Friday through Sunday, Octo - day warranty. $50. Call 337- Real Estate typing. 489-6479. C-10,16 Alpha Mu. silver dollars in his safe, which Near East Lansing. TU2-2451. ber 6, 7, 8. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9781. 10-10/16 Vickie Pleasant, Grand Blanc he said he opened after being Mr. R. Bahls. 6-10/6 NEED ONE man now until June Bedroom, dining room and liv¬ EAST LANSING. Most attractive, Transportation junior to Larry Rose, Cherry threatened. 15. Five-man furnished house. ing room furnished. Drum set. REFRIGERATOR ANDapartment three bedroom ranch, 11/2 baths, RESERVE YOUR seat for direct Valley, N.Y. senior, Alpha After ransacking the house for Household items, clothing, etc. Both for I NEW ONE bedroom, air-con¬ Ideal location, $60. 351-6639. . sized electric stove. newly decorated, lovely trees, bus service to stadium at Ann Gamma Rho. two hours du Pont said the men 3-10/9 2331 Forest Road. Phone 882- $80. 351-6133. 3-10/6 drove off in his 1967 Cadillac. ditioned, carpeted, appliances, close to University and two Arbor for MSU-Michigan game. 108". 2-10/6 blocks from school and shopping ENGAGEMENTS He said the butler worked his Ideal for faculty and graduate Call Bus Depot 332-2509. Rooms BICYCLE SALES, rentals and hands free 20 minutes later and couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 VOX BUCKINGHAM Amplifier. center. Can finance FHA at only 5-10/6 furnished. 927 West Shiawas¬ services. Also used. EAST jl200 down. Call George C. Bu- Donna Stefaniak, Massapequa, called police. Unsurpassed for hard rock LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Du Pont found a $10,000 billon TU2-5761, ED7-9248. bol?, Realtor, 332-1248. 5-10/11 Wanted N.Y. senior, Sigma Kappa to see. 10-10/19 sound. 353-2175. 3-10/10 Grand River. Call 332-8303. after the thieves fled William D. Yanaros, Bethpage, the floor EAST LANSING, four bedroom, APPLICATIONS ARE once again N.Y. senior, Alpha Sigma Phi. and surmised they discarded it on TAPE RECORDER—Uher 4000 colonial, Glencairn area. Close Judy Ball, Leland graduate to the theory it would be too hard carrying case.Used being taken to place your child FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS with leather FISHER PHILHARMONIC Stereo to campus. 1 1/2 baths, recrea¬ in my nursery- type home. Pete Sorum, Rochester, Minn. to cash. very little. $300. Call 337-1473, Console—Fisher Am-Fm Ster¬ tion room, shaded lot. $28,900. Huttoe said du Pont told him evenings. 3-10/9 amplifier, 3-way Equipped with full day's pro¬ polite and used no eo tuner, Call 337-0384. 6-10/13 Anne F. Crawford, Fairview, the men were speaker system, Garrard AT6 gram. Ages 2 1/2 - 5. Near excessive force although they WELCOME BACK Students. Frandor. 482-3152. 3-10/6 Pa. senior to James B. Lurle, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Remember the big names in Hi- changer and beautiful mahogany Service Canton, Ohio Junior, Phi Sigma did use "bad grammar." French Provincial cabinetry. Delta. NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ fi, J LB, AR, EV, SCOTT, BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range MARANTZ, GARRARD, WOL- Only $275.Call355-3129. 5-10.9 HORSES Box or BOARDED reasonably. standing stall. Private for all positive. RH negative to Carol Gillette, Standish senior John Carlson, Detroit MSU Extend board and dishwasher. ' LENSAK, etc. are in stock at SALON HAIR DRIER with at¬ with positive factor—$7.50. A farm. 15 minutes from MSU. graduate, now Indiana University sports on a beautiful 555 8 petition date MAIN ELECTRONICS. negative, B negative, and AB ' ENJOY ALL winter and summer tached chair. Like new. 351- 055-1686 after 6 p.m. 3-10/9 School of Law. private lake South Pennsylvania. C 6590. 4-10/6 negative, $10.00. O negative— FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7. Saturdays and Sun¬ $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ Cheryl L. Eyler, Plainview, Petitioning for the Greek Week TRAILER, 4' x 8' w tires. DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene BLOOD CENTER, 507 Long Island, N.Y. senior to Jack days 1 to 7. 650 RUMMAGE SALE: 2-9 pjn., Franchlsed Service Approved NITY (May 12-19) executive board has DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight Also two snow ;. x East Grand River, East Lan¬ Hoisington, Ann Arbor, grad- been extended '0 5 p.m. Oct. 11, October 5 &6, 121 East Mt.Hope, ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past OkemosRcad to entrance. 13. 351-7361. 3-10/10 by Doctors and DSIA. The most sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and instead of Oct. 9 as originally Lansing. 4-10/6 modern and only personlized Kathy Rives, Detroit senior to CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills Tuesday; 12-6:30 Thursday. planned. BED, NEW, Hollywood style, $30. service in Lansing, providing Tony Gage, Detroit MSU grad- 337-7183. C Interested students can pickup PHONE 339-2278 Call 332-0354. Anytime. 3-10/9 BOOKS, USED hard covers over you with diaper palls, polybags, 50,000. Kty each. 669-9311. deodorizers, and diapers, or use Ruth McCarthy, Detroit senior applications in 101 Student Ser¬ 3-10/9 RELIABLE MARRIED couple vices Bldg. Interviewing will your own. Baby clothes washed to Mark Cryderman, Bloomfield begin next week and applicants free. No deposit. Plant Inspec¬ Hills senior. will be contacted after they sub¬ HI-FI SPEAKER system—Two Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ tion Susan Judkins, Hudson, Ohio Colonial styled cabinets, each PER SERVICE, 914E.Gler.CaU mit applications. senior, Sigma Kappa to Rock with three speakers. For infor- Positions are availableas cor¬ 482-0864. C TWO INTERESTED sophomore Darbee, Clawson senior, Alpha Call IV5-7726. 3-10/9 responding secretary for the exe¬ girls to attend MSU-UM game. Sigma Phi. cutive board and as chairmen of EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Tickets and party provided. Call Sara J. Higby, Romeo Junior, Clothes maker for ladies and art, public relations, publicity Ed or Tim at *53-1322. 3-10/9 Sigma Kappa to Donald F.Tucker, men. Reasonable 355-5855. and special events committees. Jackson senior, Chairmen are also needed for 3-10/10 WILL TRADE two Notre Dame Cristine Kulin, Birmingham community projects and for Kid¬ tickets for two Michigan. 351— Junior, Gamma Phi Beta to Jeff die Day when underprivileged 8438. 3 10/6 Chalmers, Detroit senior, Delta VISIT RABORN'S Barber Shop. children visit fraternity and Tau Delta. Razor cuts. 144 West Ottawa. sorority houses for one morning. 5-10/10 Other events needing organ¬ Wanted izers Include Greek Feast,Greek OUR LOW overhead saves you Sing and the kick-off dinner, a new GOOD USED stereo amplifier. money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, ONE OR (i tickets for MSU, event replacing the -traditional 416 T us sing Building, Phone Ohio Stat game. Ellen, 355- Preferably less than $50. kick-off speech in the Audi¬ 1V2-4667. 5-10/6 3540. 1-10/6 Wayne, 353-4075. 3-10/10 torium. STATE NEWS - THE KEY TO SALES Faculty Open House Jay, Oct. 8 1-8 p. ACTION Northwind Farms Apts. Lost & Found FOUND MATH text, near Ccm- putor Center, Call 353-8639. 3-10/6 Featuring . . . dishwashers, air conditioning, sauna baths, exercise rooms, swimming pool, putting green, picnic-bar¬ LOST—BLACK onyx ring around UNWIND your stadium or Holden. Reward. becue areas, heated concrete outside walks, balconies, ele¬ 676-5620. 5-10,11 vators, 12 apt. floor plans from efficiencies to .3 bedrooms, with 2 baths. ONE UGLY green and white he.ui, selling problem answers to the name SPARTY. Call 262-1234, area code, 60s University ofWisconsin. .2-10/6 to a STATE LOST MAN'S gold rimmed spec¬ tacles. Reward. Call John Ea¬ NEWS Classified ton. 353-1343. 2-10/6 Personal Consultant. MOTOWN AND all the other great East Lansing's only luxury high-rise soundsl Now bookingl 'The apartments exclusively leasing to adults only. Finest Our", "The Toniks". 351-9359. 3-10/6 Costs so little • Surrounded by 19 acres of wooded river ACME BOOTS frontage between the Campus and Yankee Sells so much Shopping Plaza, on t. Grand River Avenue. WESTERN SPORTS WEAR Call The city address with the country air. Perkins East Lansing Management Co. Leather Shop 351-7880 2410 S. CEDAR Door Prizes: Voice of Music LANSING 3 72-3439 j AM-FM FULL TIME male student de¬ Console sires Job on campus. 355-9"68 after noon. 3-10/10 & MANY THANKS for returning LD. case to Home Economics Building. 1-10/6