How to cheer .v- a By GAYEL WESCH blue Sparty: MSU seen ■ fter i brief appearance just before the start of the game. punted, Raye threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to A1 Brenrer. 34,'M'O with the turn of events that he attacked Bill Ware and Rich Saul, who were lined- Brenner took the ball ! eliir.d Michigan's up for the kick-off, but was met with a State News Sports Writer The Vict v as particularly sweet since George Hoey, who had turned the wrong rough reception from the Spartans and an the team d dedicated the game to Jack even rougher one from the stadium police. ANN ARBOR - Two and a half minutes Pitts, s0pi. a. :-e defensive halfback who is way on the pass, and sprinted in from the The sudden Spartan upsurge even sent reason with a neck injury 15. of white lightning were too much for the out for • . Gov. Romney scurrying from Michigan's On Michigan's first pi iv after the MSU University of Michigan to stand, and MSU suffered : e'A iscor. sin game. Pitts, now to MSU's side of the field. The move, sparrow Hospital, was kickoff, Sterling Armstrong intercepted a romped to a 34-0 victory over its intra¬ recuperet. : however, has been a tradition of the annual awarded ball by Coach Duffy Dick Vidmer pass on the Michigan 42-yard state rival here Saturday. . itne classic. line and returned it 34 yards to the eight. Dressed in their "away" white uniforms Daughert MSU marched 85 yards in . Armstrong had beer, c,ven the starting 13 plays late for the first time this season, MSU struck MSU's . the Wolverines started in the first quarter to open the scoring. for three touchdowns in two and a half when Sp. t quarterback Jimmy Raye assignment after Drake Garrett broke his Raye, who played his best game of the . wrist in a practice session last week. minutes before the end of the first half. scored second touchdown of the game season, plunged over from the two yard The 20-point Spartan splurge stunned the to boo--: \M to a 14-0 lead after 12 Raye found sophomure end Frank Fore¬ line for the score. man wide open In the end zone on the Wolverines and led to their worst defeat minutes seconds had passed in The Spartans' other score came after the sec't. ensuing play, and the Spartans went to the , to MSU in the 60-year history of the game. arter. lockerroom with a 27-0 lead at the half. four minutes and 40 seconds of the fourth Even "Wolveriney," (the stolen Sparty MSU' - fense made Michigan give up From then or, it was just a matter of time. mascot painted maUe and blue), couldn't the bai: rs.lv, and on the Spartans' (please turn to page 4) One Wolverine fan was so discouraged stand 10 watch the massacre, and was never first oft - i. play after the Wolverines Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEW S October 16, 1967 Vol. 60 Number Governors air NEW YORK I —Gov. George Romney in the Asian 3 declare that U.S. conflict have "I would said. see that as a possibility," Reagan of tion. our determination to find a better solu- said Sunday that President Johnson is fol¬ Romney said such an invasion would l don't think our present policy II improved. risk World War III, and if it is to happen, going to get us to a satisfactory end lowing "a ping-pong policy" which pre¬ . a feeling that we've turned a result," he said. sents a bleak outlook in Vie'nam, But the war and perhaps we're Congress should be asked for a declara¬ California's Ronald Retgan said that the ' tion of war. Reagan and Romney agreedtliat govern¬ Reagan si id. "I don't believe that's the direction in ment credibility will be a major issue Members of the U-M United States m»y be dolnj "mv :h be.ter chapter of Delta Sigma Ph! fraternity c V siid the United state? has pre- in the presidential race next year. "The in the war than we're being told." which, to find a better solution than the Sparty into,the stands on Saturday. The mascot was pain The California governor suggested that i Com m nist viccory in Soj'th alternatives we now face," Romney said. present administration is distrusted and and blue by the fraternity after they stole it from the Sign- but lie added: "I don't believe Johnson may be waiting for a politically "We've got to support our boys over discredited," Romney said. Epsilon fraternity house at MSU. onestly say tlia: we are winning. i':r. policy presents a bleak out- there and I'm opposed to a lessening (please turn to the back page) consider : -'.ikes :r. the past, and we've Trustees to move Symington criticizes civilian control of war testing state ^pending law sues and Answers, i insisted he is not WASHINGTON f — Sen. Stuart Syming¬ Pentagon, then added, "I think civilian nomination, but re- control is vital, but I would hope under e himself out of the ton, D-Mo„ Implied Sunday a belief that the next civilian control, or future civilian Council of College Presidents to ask of the legal action, but expect that it Secretary of Defense RobertMcNamara By STEVE GATES would not, or should not, be the one to see control, that we would have more progress •vill take the form of a court suit brought State News StaffWriter jointly for a legal opinion on whether the Vietnam war through to its conclusion. in Vietnam. certain provisions of the 1967-68 edu¬ by private citizens. "And I'm one who MSU's Hoard o! Trustees is e. Ambassador Diamonds under the ownership of David neither Roetman nor Thorburn would Arthur J. Goldberg would r ' Cox is detrimental to the dignity and wel¬ further on the situation, the " fare of all students at MSU." comment berg's suite in their New York n possible solutions. day in the third such bilateral"! series or "1 feel the situation has been The University has cooperated on rent in three weeks. straightened out through mediation,'' payment, Thorburn said. Married students L'JS'. secretary-General U Thant, \Mio Ashley said. "No complaint has, to my unable to pay rent are handled individually first disclosed Saturday that another knowledge, been formally entered with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). by Roetma: and the University Business American-Egyptian contact was set for Office, which handles rent collection. Monday, told reporters it would show I don't know that any legal action has been Roetman said there have been some whether there would be an agreement on taken by the students involved. This con- evictions because of non-payment of rent. which to base Security Council action for Last week's "eries pointed out that a Middle-East solution. He then commented, "It seems student government and the State News have tried ' children of married students sometimes do Diplomats familiar with the Egyptians' not have enough food or medical care and Cox and want to pass sentence." thinking said they were anxious to work student parents are not eligible for either out some agreement that would enable the Concerning the letter's last statement, food • surpluses from governmental council to act quickly and forestall the Ashley said, "I don't know' that this is the agencies or for medical services. General Assembly debate on the Middle official feeling of the board: nothing of the East that is presently expected to start nature of running him out of town was men¬ Jack Breslin, secretary of the Uni¬ a week from next Wednesday. tioned at the board meeting last week." versity, said he did not know what could be Charges of unsanitary conditions were done to help students in this area. He said They explained that Egypt wanted the also made during the investigation and settlement in the council because the it 4s not an area for University involve¬ Arabs have no seats there and so could were substantiated by the Ingham County ment. Health Department last Monday. Ashley "The University is not going to get go along with it tacitly without committing said these conditions had been altered and involved in people's marriage problems," themselves publicly. Sin City? ' The informants said that Egyptians were would be checked again today by the Health he said. MSU operates 2,2S4 apartments for ready to agree that Israeli ships should Dept. ersity married housing, University Village ASMSU's special committee reported to married students and 184 efficiency or one- In response to last week's series in the State Ne< State News photos by Mike Beasley (please turn to the back page) bedroom units for faculty and staff residents have renamed their residence complex. (please turn to the back page) M ICHIGAN executive editor STATE NEWS Eric Pianin, Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Drill, editorial editor I'MVKRSITY Joe Mitch, sports editor t of the Pacemaker award for outstanding j Monday Morning, October 16, 1967 EDITORIALS What to do about The University has seen "Why we have the largest "*pyir and best married housing fa¬ phenomenal growth during the past decade in almost all cilities in the country," said areas, and in married hous¬ a University official on the defensive last week. ing, especially, it has been a leader among the nation's Sure, we do. And no one de¬ universities. But it is not nies that there are hundreds of families there leading enough now to look back on these accomplishments. totally normal and happy lives. But, in many ways, MSU must start doing simply because it is the larg¬ something about the situa¬ within a community that apartments certainly de¬ est such system in the na¬ tion in married housing now. somehow has burgeoned al¬ signed for no more than tion, there are problems that The first step, an in-depth most entirely within the last two or three. have developed in MSU mar¬ research into the problems decade. The lack of adequately ried housing, problems that of these students, could be¬ Certainly the trouble will fenced-in play areas is cannot be brushed off with gin immediately. not be made to disappear something that countless simple reiteration of stale mothers have complained The University owes this by sticking our heads in the praise. about though they often have much at least to its students, sand and saying, "Well, our In a five-part series which family isn't like that, and we no alternative but to let their and to itself. Certainly it appeared in the State News children play in the street. afford to do less. don't know any who are." cannot last week, Wesley Hills told Even the simple fencing-in --The Editors Neither will the problems be about some of these prob¬ alleviated by University offi¬ of the whole housing com¬ lems, and about the children cials who claim there is plexes would go a long way DENNIS CHASE in married housing who have nothing MSU can do. towards protecting the nu¬ been emotionally, battered, "physically, nutritionally," It is almdlt incompre¬ merous small children found each year who by the Wk' hensible to consider that the are because of painted a portrait that was shocking to many, but should them. Hills University's married hous¬ ing system, which ap¬ police wandering along Har¬ rison Road or across the Poetry, the mindless art railroad tracks. have been revealing to all. proaches, population-wise, the size of a small city, con¬ Still, the larger task of im¬ If 1 were a king in the 18th Century Certainly this does not and had the power to behead any segment tains none of the social serv¬ proving the conditions in mean to suggest that all of the of the populace that I wished, I would line ices that normally would be University married housing up all the poets in the kingdom and relieve families in married housing them of their burdens, not because they available in such a city. goes beyond these simple, were like the several appall¬ are a dangerous or particularly intelli¬ And the situation ap¬ but needed adjustments. The gent breed, but because they are such ing, but true, cases por¬ first step should be an appli¬ damn nuisances. trayed in Hills' articles. But proaches tragic irony when The subject of poetry bothered H. L. compared to the vast re¬ cation of the University's Menken in the 1920s, Westbrook Pegler these cases do exist, the con¬ sources of the University practically unlimited facili¬ in the late 30s, and last week, Sydney J. ditions are ripe for the crea¬ ties into researching the Harris was making essentially the same that should be serving these point in his daily column. But Pegler tion of more like them, and- students. There are re¬ exact extent and nature of the said it best: right now there simply is no "The poet has a tremendous advantage sources in the fields of problem. those who write in prose In that he way of telling how wide¬ The unique situation of over health, social work, and wel¬ works under no requirements to make resolve. How does oae use language that .and^how io,. s it relate to anything, in the spread the problems are. married students, both finan¬ anything clear." was created to communicate meaning, in poem or In life? fare, none of which have ever It i- no accident ti: it many of the best Never has there been a study Consider this: order to communicate*nothing? This is been adequately available to cially and psychologically, is small task,, Try It sometime. made of this vast community "Let cravens crawl when bugles no form of wltchdoctorism. As example, these students. an ideal area for such re¬ call nind weeps like a Ginsberg, Low <.11 and Ferlinghetti# search. The possibility for And war clouds lower near; "Socialists are poeple who Ion; to hand SNiper's Nest That there are real prob¬ federal research grants here Let vultures fly in the tumbling in a stumbling r n for a light- believe in things t::ut are palpably not sky, true," Menken vrote. i'oerry fits well. lems in married housing, be¬ seems high. The odds seem bulb cord, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity What know the brave of fear? It allows the mind to range, dippingfrorr comes evident when the Uni¬ the brand new coat hanging in my toplc to topic, thought to thought, Ignoring University of Michigan good also for the application It is man's way to die in war. closet. all rult s of discipiin. and logic. It gives Ann Arbor versity places no restriction of classroom^ knowledge of Undaunted yet, forevermore; the opportunity to engage in the What else was valor given for then I sleep, and the hasty one on the number of children such departments as home grossest sentimentality, in blatant con- Dear Boys, While freedom prevails?" morning light comes to wrestle tradictlons, without fear of refutation. Who looked more foolish? living in a small two-bed¬ economics, social work, and with my eyesight." Poetry is based on non-meaning. The How can you argue with an emotion? Sparty, colored gold and blue room apartment. In the past, psychology in actual field best poets are those who can doll up the or 37,000 U-M students, with medium so much that no one realizes Pretty strong stuff. Light that "Terrible couples with as many as programs to help these stu¬ "wrestles" with eyesight is a powerful red faces ? it contains no understandable message. a horse at night The SNiper eight children have lived in dents and their children. It is a contradiction the poets can never image. But what exactly does it mean. ... standing hitched alone in the still street and whinnying OUR READERS'MINDS as if some sad nude astride him had gripped hot legs on him Parking ill-timed, inflammatory and Sung story a sweet high hungry single syllable" T o the Editor: ride. The residents of theRedCedar com¬ plex are by no means paying all the cost: resident use of cars. Further the \ll-uni- versity Traffic Committee had wanted time ROTC debate Poetry requires a vague emotion, a fleetin0 thought. The poets that don't of the additional commuter lot bus service to study the facts, and Dick Bernitt, hadthe fit the 411, like Kipling, are regarded k Mr. Jim Granelli's article on the Shaw To the Editor: as hacks. Kipling was primarily a novelist Ramp parking problem was certainly no The residents are disappointed (to say tlx intention (when the interviews were taking We, the undersigned, accuse the ROTC classic report of fact or opinion. The fol¬ least), however, that we ire theonlycom¬ place for this article) of proposing that of base lies In its presentation of back¬ and rightly so. He could no more spend those spaces not in use be returned to the the majority of his time writing* poetry lowing are facts, significant facts, about plex that has to pay anything to get to it: ground material on the Vietnam war to its residents of the complex. Friday, when the than Frank Lloyd Wright could spend the the parkir.g situation: Tickets to the com¬ storage parking lot. Cost and t: lost students. We claim that these lectures majority of his laying bricks. muter lot are available at fifteen cents a getting to and from the lot have decree "story" broke, the Traffic Committee went into its already scheduled meeting Rats! cannot stand up against o bj ec t ive , scholarly scrutiny. We feel an obligation "I find poetry quite easy and pleasant and discussed Mr. Bernitt's already relaxation from th<. toil of standard writing To the Editor: as personal witnesses of the nature of the under what might be called straight com¬ formed and researched proposal and voted One of the rewarding features of our distortions used by ROTC to call attention Business denied rights to allow student use of 300 ramp spaces (an almost assumed conclusion). large and beautiful campus is its relative abundance of wildlife including raccoons, to the way ROTC cannon fodder. "brainwashes"potential mission rules," Pegler wrote. "You start with no idea, ana write in all directions The following are some opinions which from a point somewhere off center, and 'possums, rabbits, squirrels, and a host To expose their lyingpropaganda,andto Mr. Granelli's rather disorganized report chipmunks. Unhappily, we also support your wori, can ask no higher praise than I o the Editor: When are the people in this country of question whether we can allow them to con¬ did not include: The open hostility dis¬ the. verdict' that it doesn't seem to mean going to wake up? what seems to be an ever-Increasing popu¬ tinue, we challenge our instructor. Major The Civil Rights Law was passed to played at last year's meeting with the lation of ordinary rats. In my evening Darling, to a public debate on the Vietnam anything." For me, that sums it up. I am fed up to the teeth with these traffic committee and again implied in Incidentally, the second poem quoted sordid travesties of mankind. They have protect the rights of Americans from dis¬ walks across campus, I have found these war. As a University instructor as¬ Denny Blue's statement in Mr.Granelli's earlier In the column is from Jeffrey vermin living at the south end of the bridge signed to cover the history of the war he % crimination based on race, creed, re¬ pushed me beyond the limits of endur¬ article was by no means the best approach near the Women's IM, behind the library, should not hesitate to air his material Justin's "Realizing I," in last week's ance/ ligion, or national origin. It said nothing about turning someone away because that at that point in time. Rather members of and near the north entrances of the Engin¬ before a wider audience in the face of "Collage." The third poem is a name¬ I .vant to know: what are my civil less piece by Lawrence Ferlinghetti. individual's lack of personal hygiene the traffic committee were taking a rea¬ eering Building. I have counted as many knowledgeable questions. Naturally, we do rights as a businessman? I want to know sonable of The first poem? Pegler wrote that in action, becoming in¬ as five at once out In the open, which Is not expect our teacher to show up. His course where these uncouth, unkempt, illman- makes his appearance objectionable. such as use of the ramp fun. Don't look for meaning, as none is nered, so-called informed individuals get formed on matters unusual for these wary animals. Their Jibsence will only prove our point. We You mean to tell me that because a and the additional commuter bus service. intended. But is Pegler's piece so very- hardiness and reproductive capacity are will be at the Union in room 34 at 3:00 p.m. off telling me that a respectable, law- businessman opens his doors to the public different from Justin's or Ferlinghetti's, When this information was gained, thenand well established. Surely, steps should be on Thursday, Oct. 19 waiting for our op- abiding citizen of this country can vio¬ he can no longer dictate the standards only then could anyone have made any in¬ or is the difference merely in intent? taken to eliminate them. ponents. late their civil rightsl Every time you of appearance to be followed by his Bertram £> Garskof Are not all three excellent examples of telligent statement or decision concerning Gary L. Cloud pick up a newspaper any more all you clientele? This isn't justicel It's a the ramp problem. The bus service was Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Psychology suspension of consciousness and ob¬ see is some intellectual bum, so filth hypocrisy of Ideals, an Impudent im¬ James R. Thomas seen in my mind as a fairly satisfactbry Metallurgy, Mechanics, and scurity of thought? In short, poetry. incrusted that you can hardly tell he is position on the rights of every American stop-gap measure. Materials Science East Lansing special student a human being, yelling that someone has buslnessmanl Since information can only have been just done that. It seems that now the real crime in gathered from the beginning of this term, GEEEEOr These people haven't even enough self America is to operate a decent self- and since results are now already known regard to take a bath. They wear their and acted on, I contend thatMr.Granelli's hair as a symbol of their squalor, and respecting business. Indeed. To do so is to forfeit YOUR civil rights to that report was ill-timed, unnecessarily in¬ clothes that even a self-respecting rag flammatory, poorly researched, and (fern- minor spume of humanity that waits out¬ man wouldn't touch. Then on top of it side your door. And thanks to your ded¬ aging to the efforts of those people who all they make a mockery out of the Amer¬ were working quietly with members of the ican creed. Then! Hal What to my won¬ icated public servants, you can't even ask them to take a bath before you let them in. traffic committee to resolve the problems dering eyes should appear? Why a mob of the residents of the RedCedar Complex. of goggle-eyed public servants falling Ken Happy all over band wagon. themselves to jump on their President, West Shaw J__EEL Monday, October 16, 1967 3 Michigan Stafe News, East Lansing. Michigan NEWS summary Alibis mounting in and MERIDIAN, Miss. i/Ph- character support Alibi shot and buried. W for 18 tified: tes- home in chael Schwerner, 24, a social worker who tive in civil Brooklyn had been ac- rights around Me¬ to a rights trial in midafternoon on June21,1964, grand jury indicted 19 menunder and released that night according a 97-year-old law on charges planned plot to deliver them they violated the trio's civil white men charged with con- -One defendant ■ to waiting band of Ku Klux rights. . Only 18 of those in- spiracy In the deaths of three bed at the time, ridian; Andrew Goodman, 20, a a -One of the accused s in college student from New York Klansmen. dieted are on trial. The 19th, civil rights workers continues church. who had just arrived as a volun- Forty-four days later, after a James E. Jordan, 41, a former A capsule summary of the day's events from Monday with defense lawyers - -Another shellim peas teer forthe" Freedom Summer", widespread search that peaked Meridain resident and ex-Klans- wire services. nearing the end of their long White House interest, FBIagents man, turned states evidence ur with friend; and James Chaney, 23, a Meri- chain of witnesses. -One worked on car with dian Negro laborer and ivil dug the bullet-pierced bodies out Thursday and told a macabre tale U.S. Dist. Court Judge Harold a Cox halted the trial for the week¬ his brother. rights worker, of a red clay dam. of how the three were slain. -Still another with Federal attorneys contended Worldwide attention focusedon Jordan, who has been under FBI end at midday Saturday and sent was sitting home the all-white jury of seven a body at a funeral home. the three were arrested for the racially troubled Mississippi protection in Georgia for almost State charges were never two years, will be tried later in women and five men, warning he The speeding by Neshoba County De : district. "I have a feeling that built around the deaths of Mi- puty Cecil Price--a defendant— filed in the case, but a federal another federal < would deal severely with anyone ■ m m we've turned a comer who talked with them. in the war and perhaps "If anybody tries to talk to we're winning." Blackout you about this case, I don't care NMU STUDENTS PROTEST who, I want you to bring their --Ronald Reagan The power failure was names to the marshal ..." study firing for Holden President a real test Cox said. Hall's Dirty dishes were in the dining dish room hall staff. stacked by can¬ At that point, the defense had produced 40 witnesses since the government rested its case Fri¬ to administration had already publicly deplored the none, but that administrators had dlelight but when the day afternoon. dismissal as "improper pro¬ "felt It was in the best interests International News lights came on at 7:30 One after another, witnesses cedure and a breach of academic of the university." p.m. they had to go back spoke for the character of the Universir, said Sunday he would However the president, Ogden freedom" since, they said, then- Apparently, the administration to work and wash them defendants and their whereabouts "take a closer look" at the facts Johnson, refused to attach any President Edgar L. Harden made took the action after a series of £ rhree targets were heavily dan the night the Justice Department surround in j the dismissal of a significance to his decision to the decision "without proper con¬ disputes centered around Mc¬ in the North as five new targets in th#Hanoi-Haiphonj all. State News photo by claims the three were kidnaped, history i:.-tractor who had crl- reconsider. Clellan. were hit. 1 his is a part of the continual escalation of boi Jim Richards sultation" and had refused to al- of the port of Haiphong, mainunloadngarea for w.ir tv.a'i Student leade threatened low McClellan to defend himself A year and a half ago, demonstrations Tuesday if in front of the Board of Con- McClellan in class criticized the affects mass ^ l; e U.S. I n bassy in Sa workers to the present 21 now working in Southi \ problem of South Vietnamese refugees. The .1 , Failure the administration refused to re- instate Robert McClellan, a 33- year-old assistant professor, trol. The NMU boardhas refused to meet with the since the dispute began. Faculty-Senate university's "four course plan," a series courses of common learning for freshmen, similar drawn strong criticism from Congress. coal grilled steak dinner in the to the University College courses ; . first power failure of the cutting off all water supply to V handful of students picketed phe administration notified MSU. Then last year, he Union by candlelight. at academic year caused a two hour residence halls until about5a.m. Students in West Akers caught campus Friday but quit when McCidlan last July 28 that his became involved with a group of ^ \ suspected Communist blew himself up \ campus-wide blackout and 12- Wilson said. Water power was in llong Kon;/, in a protest over British rule. I:: t! hour v.uer and power failure supplied to the academic build- in the elevator were handed a they learned that Johnson had contract vvould be terminated in students who had threatened to British police- detective was kidnaped an.' taken deck of cards and a light through ;reed to re-examine the facts. june i%8( but offered no specific agreed sue the University for housing a Sa'urday evening, according to ings shortly after this time. The NMU faculty voted 180-14 reasons f0r the firing. Johnson the partially opened doors. They them in unfinished residence Howard Wilson of the physical about an hour later. Friday to support McClellan and saicj Sunday that he could cite halls. plant. University residence halls could \t 5;15 p.m., electricity and were only mildly affected by the Street lights on north campus National News ware:- power were cut off due to blackout. Most of the food serv- ere not functioning even after e of both boilers and both ices had prepared food ahead - of^ime^nd^students e'jqserienced electricity was returned to cam- 3 week shutdown period on the .dark side of the 's Surveyor 5 responded to signals from Earth d "0 ^ min°r " The only sections of campus and resumed sending pictures. • -o- nlete powerfailureaf- ' The Spartan Band, returning not affected by the blackout were from Ann Arbor, ate their char- Spartan and University Villages. A Sen. Stuart Symington, speaking on theCP^. ra !io-teU v:sion fected the pumps and reservoirs, FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES SERIES Nation," implied a belief that the Vietnam ;;k State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State NEW BABY IN program, "Face the War should not continue to be directed bySecretary of Defense University, is published every class day throughout the year presents a series of programs to assist Robert S. McNamara. He declined to state directly that with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June THE HOUSE? Vpt.mber. Subscription rates are *14 per year. you to McNamara should resign. See page 1 .,;.J Press, United Press International, Start building for his or her STOCK INVESTMENT Member Associated ^ The United Auto Workers Company is in its 41st day, with strike against Ford Motor speculation of both progress Ir.lJrid Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ future security — NOW! THINK FOR YOURSELF IN and deadlock and a confirmation of neither. Thomas F. Hefferon e page 5 sociation, United State Student Press Association. :, begun at 9 pjn. Tuesday, continues. 1901 I ast Mich, Ave. i WED 0CT.18,7:30 to 9:00 P.M. ROOM B-106 9 Defense lawyers are nearing the end of their long lis; Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. of witnesses and are expected to finish testimony today in the Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services MSU EMPLOYEES |cREP?Tj B UNION | trial of 18 accused murderers of three civil rights workers. 9 California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Mich. Gov. Geo;- e Romney were in disagreement over the Vietnam War when See page 3 Building, Phones: Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. r'm $ 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD CALL 353-2280 statements made on national news interview programs were Editorial ...... 355-8252 355-8255 we're winning," while compared. Romney said that Reagan said "perhaps although the U.S. has stopped the Vie: Cong Classified Display Advertising Advertising . . 353-6400 Metropolitan Life 355-8299 in South Yieiijtm, he didn't honestly believe the U.S. could Business-Circulation . 355-8311 say it was winning. see page 1 Phot , . . . . # How.to College interview. is a waste of 130 companies time... in half an hour. that turns you on and We need action-seeking graduates with degrees nless you find a jc •duration. Inland Steel in most fields for management opportunities in ^ nake«s good use of youi wants only people whe A/ant to use everything sales . . . production . . . research . . . engineering and strongly desire finance . . . administration ... or you name it. they've learned in coll . . . e .Think it over. If you have high aspirations to grow personally and professionally. and a good record, take time to find out about a Inland's future depends 011 the creativity and career with us. productivity of its people. II you want a really For information, see us on campus. challenging opportunity to contribute with the rewards and responsibilities that go with it OCTOBER 20, 1967 don't necessarily have to spend a lifetime working Talk to the man from General Electric. Hi repre¬ Inland wants to talk to you. 1 >n the same job in the same place. We have opera- sents 130 separate GE "companies that d<-al in t ions all over the world. Chances are you'll get to everything from space research to electric tooth¬ brushes. We call them product departments. Each try your hand at more than one of them. Our inter- \ iewer will be on campus soon. If you're wondering INLAND STEEL COMPANY one is autonomous with its own management and whether it's possible to find challenging work in big business objectives. That's why a job at General Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibil¬ business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for 130 "companies." ity you might expect to find only in a small busi¬ ness. Right from the start you get a chance to demonstrate your initiative and individual capa¬ bilities. And the more you show us. the faster you GENERAL M ELECTRIC iikI Steel Products Coinpa Inland Steel Container Company will move ahead. As you do, you'll find that you .l/i I'qua! opportunity employt Monday, October 16, 19 Michigan State News. East I - Michigan 4 SPORTS Sterling day for | MSU's Armstrong | By JOE MITCH State News Sports Editor ps few enjoyed beating Mic spending most of the last t\\\, serve, the little Spartan defe: liar,ding Michigan Saturday :;s m, 34-0. -9, 1^2-pounder se: up ;he 1 ar.d period when he picked o and ran it hack :o MSU's • p by a Michigan defender. Apisa gained a total of 26 In this photo sequence, fullback Bob Ap day Apisa gained 58 yards on eight carries. immy Raye, breaks a tackle on the line of « State News photo by Chuck Michaels Booters' 2nd half effort Spartans over U-M, 34 0 (continued from page one) beats Akron team, 4-2 nares and beat tt •Nisi defense Ue> Dzerowicz gave the Zips lit the ball with quarter, when junior halfback Dick Berlin ski cracked over right tackle from eight yards out; It was Berlinski'- first touch¬ The olverir.es to: yar js rushing in t a led 12S the game, and By NORM SAARI the lead it 15:37 of the second Sb yar-is passing wt.il e the Spar- at the 8:29 mark. down on the Spartan varsity, and This time, Malcolm was given gathered 2"6 oni the ground State News Sporfs Wr MSU had a no '.er excellent qu rter on an unassisted goal, tans the kick on Spartan goalie Baum. pushed the Spartans over the scoring opportu His kick hit the top crossbar, mark for the biggest point spread Akron player was ailed for trip- The penalty kick, which is however, and the MSL' defense' over the Wolverines in history. John- U-. was the lea ding rusher ping in the goal a ea. The vp r- w- ik-J whenever thcr# i- > ma- able t ja 11 c in the game with 107 ; ir..s, while avail either as Armstrong and Company put tans were given ; penalty kick, jor infraction v. itl:the penalty and downfiera. The Spartan defense, which Rave lead the Spart" ns with 77. day Michigan could only connect on di front of. a goal, was tabbed as crip¬ For the but Bri J tremei . . ••• The intensity of the game and entered the game Raye hit on six of l! passes for yards and five first downs, i Tuclv ples follow ing the loss of Garrett, 130 yards. the rarity of the penalty kick kick. played like anything but walking showed igain in the third quar¬ ' ptlon -vas on a pass in:en.deforl'-M's half- wounded. Both Dr;;:herty ar:d Michigan ter when an Akron man tripped bjpoke In front of Sharp hear the side'lines "I was proud of them, they Defensive ends Rich Saul and Coaci. Pump Elliott agreed that an MSU forward and the Spartans 1 down the field for 4- yards. came bick very good in the sec¬ the game didn't really indicate the were awarded another free kick George Chatlos, who have been ond half," MSI Coach GeneKen- stren :th of the \\ olve rines. on the goalie. slowed by ankle injuries, kept Wolverine quarterback DickYid- "Michigan is a better team than Har 5 tool it showed today, "Dau gherty said, with i mer harried all day, and com¬ tie the gam "The defense was -hakey about bined to cause one fumble when and Elliott enlarged o>n that. minutes left in the quarter. the bad period the whole first half and the for¬ "Aside from they hit him in the second quarter. ward line had trouble shooting," The Spartans went ahead and late in the second quarter we Don Law, Nick Jordan and Ken ■ing '.he way hvantedtoat the beginning of the fall," he said. "They were getting the scored what proved to be the Little also kept Vidmer rushing played «umo good football, ' El¬ "?o I a tked the coaches to drop me down. I'd hoped good shots off, but couldn't get winning goal at 6:37 of the fourth liott, said, "I really don't think nis passes and the Wolverines • Pky better." quarter as inside left Alex Sko- had only 40 yards passing in the the score was indict itive of the r.ed out, i: was a sterling move for Sterling Arm- ven though wearepractical- tarek took ar. assist from Gary half. Losses trying to first game." irough the season, 1 still can McBrady and scored on a short shot in the left corner of the net say I have a definite first . It might be better to keep to give MSU a 3-2 lead. ;hing line -up-','Kenney noted. 1 Keyes added an insurance goal l I at the 20:08 mark as he kicked in Horriers Kenn : it u t i i throughout the game, which was marred with a brief fight in the third quarter. a perfect pass fromTuchscherer. Baum saves in was credited with the game and Brunner six 'M' victim had eight. 24-31 Wisconsin to Tony Trevor Harris, scheror had Keyes a Guy Busch, and Ernie Tuch- total of eight one- "Akron was the best team we have iaceU yet tnis season, Kenney said. "They were able to of Raye, on-one chances with Akrongoalie S give us trouble in midfield the Ford Brunner in the first quar¬ first half. Our men just sat back Something about the Michigan "Jimmy Raye is a real good but their shots went either quarterback; lie's certainly the ter, and waited for the ball but Akron game brings out the best in Jimmy Spartans Ken Leonowicz, over the goals or off to one side. best we've faced this year," passed it through. Raye and Bob Apisa. Roger Merchant, Dean Rosen¬ Brunner was credited with only Michigan's Bump hlliott said." "We controlled midfield in the Both were standouts in MSU's berg, and Bill Bradna took fourth save in the first quarter, That puts him above Navy's one third quarter and our offense 20-7 victory last year, and Apisa through seventh places with re¬ the same as MSU goalie Joe attack started in a gain. The whole starred in the Spartans' 24-7 John Cartwright and California's spective times of 25:41.5, 25:58,3, 26:16, and 26:21 respec¬ team learned a good lesson and it victory on the way to the Rose Barry Bronk, two other highly Harris was again leading goal should help them the rest of the Bowl in 1965. respected quarterbacks who tively. scorer for the Spartans, kicking Neither Raye nor Apisa had guided their teams to victory over Sophomore Rich steVQ(||nlaced in two and raising his season The S ns put theii perfect looked particularly impressive in the Wolverines, urned to campu-, ninth as MSU's fifth^fan 26:58, while Gary Bisbee, Pat in total to 13. He scored first at 4:58 of the second quarter when Balancing act 6-0 record on the line twice this the Spartans' first three games, " I thought Jimmy Raye had his rovided most of week, travelling to Ball State on but both looked like their old be.-t day of the year; he passed Wilson, and Dale StanleVfinished he -went in all alone on Brunner lie Tuchscherer appears to be balancing for Spartai selves before the 103,210 who citement a and scored from about 20 feet Wednesday then facing Denison very well and I'm sure It helped 12th, i3th and 16th, respectively. on his head, but he is actually passing filled Michigan Stadium Saturday. here Saturday. his confidence," Duffy Daugherty The Spartans' next meet is Fob Gordon, : i defender. Also shown in the photo for The game of the year for the Raye gained 77 yards rushing said. "Jimmy looked like the . and Ray Arring- Saturday when they entertain The Zip's Jin and passed for 130,to gain praise 7, Tr-vor Harris. booters approaches Oct. 28 when Ray. of old; lie made a lot of irst three places. Eastern Michigan University on Malcolm eve from both coaches. State News photo by Dave Laura St. LouisUniversity travels here. difference." :: 25:2o for tlie Forrest Akers Golf Course. ssist from Julio La- Raye scored twice himself and passed for the two other scores SHARES TOP SPOT while playing only a little over mm-m™ half the game. ran Raye passed for 55 >ards for 14 in the team's 85- and » y 3 romp, DANNY DAUGHERTY Minnesota won a close one from 3 Indiana defeated Iowa 21-17 to close Trojan's 24-7 win were Notre yard march for uk first touch¬ down, and scored it himself. \fter "It the second -core, he passed 6.5 yards to \1 Brenner Illinois, 10-". It was i defensive remain undefeated both in Big Dame's lack of balance between State News Sports Writer r.illed from the battle until late in the fourth Ten and nonconference play. It their running and passing game, Big Ten teams were r.volved wasn't until there were only three and Southern California's superb iks," Kajt -aid after the in three close ;ames | three period when the Gophers inter¬ " ri-.e defender turned the minutes left in the game that the defense. Irish quarterbackTerry , runaways last Saturday. cepted a pass and kicked a field way ■ he might goal for the victory. Hoosier offense came to life to Hanratty had five passes inter¬ Purdue led the scor ng race have ! een a le to ,«. t it." drive for the winning score. cepted and could not get the ball by trouncing Ohio 41-6. Moments later lie passed eight Wisconsin lost a close one to club moving. O. J. Simpson ran Sophomore quarter! k Mike Pitt 13-11 and has yet to win a for all three of Southern Cal's yards to Frank Foreman for Phipps sparked the I oh.rmaker MSU's fourtli touchdown to com-' offense to 465yard tot offense, Standings game. Two second-half touch¬ down drives proved too much for touchdowns. There were a few surprises plete a near-perfect day. and at one point ii game the around the country. Both Nebras¬ Apisa lost the starting full¬ Badgers as they lost their back slot to Reggie Cavender completed nine strai, passes fourth game in a row, ka and LSU were upset as well for 142 yards and r touch - after the first two games, but Notre Dame and Southern Cal as fourth ranked Georgia. North downs. The victory leaves Pur¬ Indiana . 2 0 made a big move to recapture played what could turn out to be Carolina State, Colorado, due 2-0 in the conference and Purdue. 2 0 it Saturday, MSU 2 0 the game of the year. The decid¬ UCLA and Alabama all were 4-0 overall. It m r ;ed Ohio The 6-1, 218 pounder from ing factors involved with the victors. State's worst defeat we 1953. Minnesota..... 1 0 Honolulu, I lawaif,gained 58yards Quarterback Jim::;-, Ohio State. .... 0 1 in eight carries, second only to Raye Michigan .... . 0 1 Raye for the Spartans. ^ proved that Phipps v. lSn't the only good one in the lei ;ueasthe Spartans used Raye'.- running and Iowa Northwestern . . 0 0 1 1 Lions fall to Bear defense His 26 yard charge up the mid¬ dle started the Spartans on the passing to beat Mici.i n, 34-0. Wisconsin .... 0 1 march to their second touchdown, Illinois 0 2 1 3 CHICAGO (UPI)—The Chicago tered the game, and was not The final Big Ten team to play Bears put together their longest touched on his 29 yard way into and he gained 16. more on a in a runaway was Northwestern. run In the third quarter. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES drive of the sea son for one touch¬ the end zone. Unfortunately for the Wildcats, down but it took an indomitable they were on the wrong end of the Michigan State at Minnesota defense and Bennle McRae's Wayne Walker kicked a 15yard score, losing to Rice 50-6. Rice quarterback Bob Hailey proved Indiana at Michigan Iowa at Wisconsin fourth quarter touchdown to nail field goal for Detroit. IM paddleball showed signs of an Quarterback scrambles to be too much for Northwestern. Hailey threw for three touch¬ Ohio State at Northwestern Notre Dame at Illinois down a 14-3 victory over the Detroit Lions Sunday. McRae The Bears offense in the second quarter when Concannon took them on a be Team paddleball rosters will accepted today at the Men's stepped in front of John Jimmy Raye had his finest day of the season Saturday, engineering the Spartans downs and directed the offense to Oregon State at Purdue Henderson, picked off a pass from 93 yard drive for a GayleSayers' IM. League play will begin Wed¬ a 34-0 win over U of M. Here he looks for daylight on a downfield run against a 31 point second quarter scoring Ohio State at Northwestern nesday. Carl Svveetand, who had just en¬ touchdown. Wolverines. State News photo by Jim Mead spree. Monday, October 16, 1967 5 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan PHILOSOPHERS AGREE UAW, show Medievals drew from ancients "Forms are inseparable in tive, Weinberg explained. Man "Man must need understand the language of forms." Weinberg meaning," stand for he some said, "it must non-verbal and By CHRIS MEAD reality but can be thought of learns specific forms and through State News Staff Writer this comes to know the universal. explained that knowledge then isolable element of conscious¬ separately," he said. progress Philosophers of the medieval Weinberg related medieval ab- Aristotle and the medievals also spoke of a 'common sense,' came from the unity of a multi¬ tude of forms (or perceptions.) ness." Weinberg also cited philos¬ mathematics. 'The DETROIT F — The United world drew upon knowledge from of mathematics are Weinberg pointed out. This com¬ "Knowledge according to the ophers who refuted or modified Auto Workers Union and Ford ancient philosophers and har- sense takes in the data of medievals," Weinberg stated, Aristotle's theory of abstraction. tre tarately in the mind," mon Motor Co. faced each other ac¬ them into unified "is the presence of forms of ob¬ St. Augustine, for instance, be¬ monized a .nit can no and do not the various senses, he said, and jects stripped of matter and all lieved that the soul is nobler ross the bargaining table again theory, according to Julius R. exjst Sep ately in reality." forms a common image from feati than the body and cannot undergo Sunday amid speculation of pro¬ Weinberg, professor of philos- The pr. them. e "In order for a term t have causal changes from it. gress, speculation of deadlock, ophv at the University of Wis- medlev; hilosophy was induc¬ In 'Phaedrus,' Aristotle wrote, and no confirmation of either, The UAW strike against Ford Speaking on "Theories of Ab¬ Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies BOWLING , is in its 40th day. straction in Medieval Phi¬ .... losophy" at the first Isenberg ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1,00) EACH POSTPAID Both sides operated in the si¬ Memorial Lecture Thursday, lence they drew about them¬ T iTING SOLUTIONS: SOAKING SOLUTIONS: provides more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ "Weinberg said, "There is general selves with a news blackout they ALLERGAN ipating sport in the world. Offers a year-round agreement among modern phi¬ SOQUETTE imposed at 9 p.m. Tuesday. They BARNES-HIND VISTEX hobby for every age - helps maintain normal healthy losophers that there was a genre have interrupted it only once, of ariting in medieval times to CONTACT1SOL weight and muscle tone. Paves way to making new friends and meeting r»w people. Friday night, just long enough to hamom/e the writings of Plato I \C rs CLEANER IA I* DECONCESl \N IS: say each had put a new contract ■ and Aristotle." GLENS DEGEST proposal on the table. The term abstraction as used LC-65 SOOTHE by the medieval philosophers is TII AN TEAR-EFRIN The UAW saidat that time some the process in which objects from progress had been made, but not henberg series the real world are taken in by ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1,00) EACH POSTPAID HOLIDAY LANES enough. Details of the proposals the senses, Weinberg explained. Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, were kept secret. Sunday's bar¬ Julius R. Weinberg., pro'essor of philosophy at the Name, Address, City Si Zip Code gaining session came on the heels University of Wisconsin, spoke Fridav on medieval Plai had i theory of ab- TOiCONTACT LENS SOLUTIONSLANSING. POST OFFICE BOX #2282 48912 North of Frandor Phone 487 3731 of an 11-hour meeting that started Weinbe but MICHIGAN part of the Isenfcerg Lecture Semes. , ' Saturday afternoon and ended at philosophy as such a theory was indirectly bor¬ State NevvS photo by Jerry McAllister 12:02 a.m. Sunday. rowed from him by Aristotle. There has never been a Christmas Vacation According to Plato, knowledge stemmed lection. from previous recol¬ But knowledge in terms Free Dorm Delivery HAWAiiAN IN EAST LANSING of Aristotle involved abstraction of objects in the physical world into the senses, Weinberg ex¬ Attorney grots have residi t quash La; files •election at random, and plained. Weinberg said that the term 'form' meant to Aristotle and the medievals the idea of a physi¬ CARNIVAL , Stuart Dunnings, attorney for e-d that the- court made an u ear for t:.e seKcttv ;.y the upcoming trial. the senses. tor arrested at the East Lanskig should have i ten Special Dec. 17 departure for random method used by the coart. "Nothing is in the mind which City Hall two years ago,present¬ MSU faculty and staff ed a motion Friday to quash the He also noted that the municipal was not previously in the senses," Aristotle wrote. ; • jury being selected for the Oct. court is a Justice court, which can 24 trial. select jurors from the county. Art exhibit Vital to understanding Aris¬ 3 DAYS LAS VEGAS Dunnings, also president of the Lansing NAACP, said there was a major racial question involved in the trial of his client, John F. "The cates the of East absence of Negroes," Dunnings charged, "also indi¬ feeling of the majority Lansing residents on tomorrow totle, Weinberg explained, is to understand his concept of the universe. According works, the universe was geocen¬ to his • • Submarines Roast Beef Sandwiches • » Cheeseburgers Corned Beef Sandwiches 4 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO 7 DAYS HONOLULU '599 Robertson. housing," tric and observable with no empty Rate includes jet from Detroit, deluxe • Hamburgers > French Fries n tin space .inywt hotels, most meals, sight seeing, and "The East Lansing court has Winning's motion calls for a :i " to 11p.m. transfers. eiv added that there were never had a Negro serve on a jury hearing on his motion at 1:30 four elements in Aristotle's For free color brochure, call in the 17 years I've been in the p.m. Oct, 20. IT.is date can : t. red by Union worldl Ir, earth, fire and water, " VARSITY area," said Dunnings, who claims changed to suit the convenience of the court and city attorney. and that mixtures of these to have received this information :-ble and ala- elements took on organic form. from the court clerk in June, "This Issue," -aid Dunnings, utery, draw- 1967. Weinberg said that another "is of prime importance* If the tenet e>f Aristotelian and medieval TRAVEL CENTER INC This lack of Negroes on juries funds are supplied philosophy was that object1-could in East Lansing, claims Dun¬ o tiie United Stat. ■ not be separated in tiie real "Campus Renowned." • 228 Abbott Rd. 351-6400 nings, makes a fair trial of his Supreme Court." Across from State Theatre world, but only In the mind by Open at 11:00 a.m. E D2-65! 7 client "impossible." Dunnings said he w, the senses According to the lawyer, Ne- tacking the- court's Happiness st and N GRAND OPENING ^portijaus Hanstng Kxcitement awaits you this winter on the slopes up north lint the fun begins at Lansin complete new -sports center. IT'S HAPPENING I I IIS WFFk. Get acquainted with An ica's newest member of the exclusive Ski Special,sis Guild. FREE DRAWING, Friday, 10 p.m. No purchase necessary . Register f<>i ■ Toni Sailer Skis—2 pairs Yamaha I h Flex Skis— I pair Peter, ki dy Pol.s- -2 pairs Mi et representatives of the world's top lines in the wonderful world of skiing 1 lead, Yamaha, and Toni Sailer skies, Rieker boots, Cubco bindings — and fashion authorities from Aspen, Venner Associates, and P & M ski wear. Skis 6; ski equipment, ski service, ski rentals, ski fashion, ski talk . . . Skiing IS &portfjans Hanging 2 320 E. Michig mile west of'Frandoi Grand Op-nnu- ! loi Sat., 10 am- 9 pm Monday, October 16, 1967 6 Michigan State News, Fast I .msing. Michigan Networks Television is a strange bu?i- nes», especially in regard to what the American Broad¬ titnized her. casting Company Is billing as Belinda's hostilefather and David feature Barry Sullivan Is net¬ "Eight Eventful Days in a Very Carradise plays Locky,the bully. work programming. picture pro: i Special Season," beginning with The success or failure of Apparently, then are two con- t0 ! the presentation of the television "Johnny Belinda" will un¬ tradictory trends developing In movit adaptation of "Johnny Belinda" doubtedly have a profound effect Jie medium. One 1- evidenced have and culminating with the telecast on subsequent programming. I by the proliferation of prime tlmt Fremi of the MSU-Notre I lame game. think that it will merit watching, movie nights and the other by u!;d Several of the programs are especially by those who inces¬ this year's scheduling of many ^ rllt worth individual consideration. santly complain that television original and adapted dramatic r\ ^r' "Johnny Belinda" is the kickoff has nothing to offer. specials. installment of ABC's monthly Other programs to be aired A definite link seems to exist of : between the two diverging de- meriti "Sunday Night at the Theater" during the week include a TV y STUART ROSENTHAL series. Mia Farrow will star production of "Kismet" with Jose State News Revi, velopnunts, however, rhe cur» u a ill define future as the deaf mute, Belinda Mac- Ferrer, Anna Maria Alberghetti rent shortage of recent feature sponse Donald who is tried for the mur¬ and Hans Conried; a Sophia Loren film- may ;e prompting t:;c in- dlrictl der of the town bully who vie- special notable for Its supporting and a half of prime time tele¬ dustry to inaugurate th«. ferkt of 1 cast of Jonathan Winters and "Judd for the Defense" follows vision on that night are best Peter Sellers; and an encore left to die a slow death in the the Sonnett program and is not broadcast of the updated version much of an improvement. ratings. of the much acclaimed documen¬ Carl Betz, who spent so many- If Walter Brennan were any tary, "The Lou;; Childhood of older, "The Guns of Will Son- years as the foppish husband in Timmy", dealing with the family nett" might be called "The Gums the finally defunct Donna Reed of a mentally retarded child. of Will Sonnett." As you might situation comedy, stars as a I'll have more on these later criminal lawyer who specializes NOW SHOWING Tonight-All Color! this week. ■ suspect, the program has no bite in sensationalism. It does seem ironic that blaiid The show has one of those JULIE ANDREWS THE ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Television; limited premises which will re¬ Carl Betz should be playing this Concert seas, quire a final episode a la type of role, where elsewhere on MAXVONSYDOW MASSACRE! ***-<& Friday Fare Fugitive—after running through a their schedule, \BC has F, Lee- Vclli performs during ursday night at the c:v slew of programs in which the Bailey dropping in on Tony Curtis Woe be unto him who finds and Sean Connery for casual RICHARD HARRIS himself pressed for activity on protagonists must meet with failure. visits. State News p a Friday night! The last hour "HAWAII" lee U- " "HAWAII" SHOWN ^MARVIN coming Seasons: hardy pere nmais ONCE ONLY AT 5:2" TONIGHT ADDED DISNEY FEATURETTE Pk.s. . .SHOVvN .A POINT BLANK" OCT. 20 GREEK The By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Feature Editor last exponents of South rom Frankie Bo,: Gaudlo, DeVito and Joey Lon0 of- \fter ovations, the) . , WEEKEND "A COUNTRY COYOTE Philly.rock left little doubt ferfd an evening's worth of packu e GOES HOLLYWOOD" PROGRAM INfORMAT.ON » 482-3905 Thursday night that they were "Dawn", "Siv,," "Tvll it to th. Vi' - . ," ; SHOWN \T ":25 ONLY men for all seasons. !; Red' 'Fortune Cookie' MICHIGAN Back in 'o2, these four boy s is.iin," *Va;ui; Girl," "Car.': Take My Eyes ©.: You," and . rise rou; Oct. 27,28,29 from New Jersey hooked up with "Don't r::ir.k Iwice," plus a be-atk a chick named Sherry and zoomed to the top of the charts with :.!e- ley of "b!u-rry"-"Blg Girl: Motow.: their first million-seller. 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Michigan GRADUATE APPLICATIONS Deadline fast approaching their applications and submit or too late to get started on system as it applies to graduate By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER State News StaffWriter them. graduate school applications," students since Congress rewrote "Writing for material and then he added. the military service laws this I ml&t Graduate study is becoming a complex enterprise, according to filling it out takes an enormous amount of time," Wilsonwarned. new "A student develops a whole year. orientation once he is in If a student is enrolled in graduate school by Oct. 1 of John D. Wilson, director of "It is by no means too early graduate school," Jim Anderson, this year, he is granted a one Honors College. new assistant director of Honors year deferment which Is non- "With the increasing need for College said in his talk at the renewable. more highly trained people, more Debaters win meeting on what graduate school After the one year, graduate and more people are getting in¬ is really Ike. students are classified 1Aunless volved in it," Wilson said. "Graduate education is a multi- tournament - "Graduate school is things that they are eligible for otherdefer- aren't in the catalogue," he said, ments, and put in the prime age The MSU debate team took top million dollar activity." "For one, your interests will group of 19 and 20 year olds, Wilson explained graduate honors in the University of Ken¬ narrow to the department and The oldest in theprime age group tucky Invitational Debate Tourna¬ begin to be concentrated on a are drafted first, THE SKITI OF OUR TEETH study application procedures at a graduate opportunities meeting ment last week. specific individual." Those earning baccalaureate THORNTOIl 1DILDER OCT. 24-29 Thursday night sponsored by Winning the first place trophy When choosing a graduate degrees after July 1967, exhaust with a 7-1 win-loss record were Honors College for students plan¬ school, the availability of the kind their student deferment upon Mail orders accepted October 9 Richard Brautigan, seniorpoliti- ning onattending graduate school. of professor you want is very graduation. If they are ineli- cal science major from Albion, The period from September to important, according to An- glble for another deferment, January ofa student's senior year and Roger Chard, Junior social derson. Be careful of how many they are classified 1A and put in Box office opens October 16 science major from Lansing. is generally the time when ap¬ In the Kentucky tournament, faculty members are on leave the 19-year-old pool, Fairchild Theatre 8p.m. adm.$2.00 plication must be submitted to during any one year. There will be 100,000 graduate schools. According to a pam¬ featuring competition among "You're far more on your own students who are now eligible for phlet distributed by Honors Col¬ twenty of the top debate teams in in graduate school than you are the draft. Anywhere from 15 THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY the nation, Brautigan and Chard OF SPEECH lege the meeting, most as an undergraduate," he said, to 20 per cent will be drafted MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT Veteran driver rjduate at school? will not con¬ defeated the Universities of Ken¬ "You have to remember that if the draft call stays the same, st. V-r fellowships or assistant- tucky and Georgia, Emory there will be no one checking on Anderson said. A student's L. D. Smith drives a campus bus, the Brody-Fee alp applications after Feb. 1. Georgetown and Northwestern you; everything Is left up to you." chances of being drafted are YOUR KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CORNER S E xpress. Smith lives in E ast Lansing and has dr1964. Some schools insist on earlier Universities, Western Reserve Anderson explained the draft one in five. here since the bus system started in Septe applications. Harvard Univer¬ and Southwest Missouri State State News photo by Uave Laura sity's deadline is Dec. 1. Wilson College. pointed out that it "is the prime The team's only loss was to the Now at Two Locations Keepsake time now for seniors to fill out University of Pittsburgh. | No. 1 bus Monday Evening Special SEX Italian TO CHERISH FOREVER I prefers Now 40,000 vited that over we to have browse the M.S.U. students, you are in¬ attention of through our Spaghetti See of our glittering selection Keepsake diamundslThe >:• He is responsible for getting many students '.o class or. famous Keepsake certifi¬ Christmas gift lines at the :j: time. He views MSU from beneath a gray cap and wears a cate guarantees replace¬ S gray jacket. All you ment of diamonds lost from $ Who is he? A most Important mar. arou.iJ ca-r.p-.:?--:'..? can eat the setting for a full year campus bus driver. One driver, L.D. Smith, Us been driving the MSU bus LOST MARINER . . . plus a guaranteed per¬ fect center dlamondl Select if routes since the bus system began or. campus four years yours now at Hatfleldsl i|i: i-i: ago. He was the first driver hired by the sysv. Smith drives a Brody-Fee Express eight hours a day, f.ve' days a week. He makes approximately 16 round trips a day, OPEN NIGHTS Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 1.50 from . '$150 i ijii each trip taking about 32 minutes. Including a tossed salad, iii: A driver may choose the route he wishes to uke every Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 term, according to seniority. Smith vorks Monday through rolls and butter, Monday Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and drives a cor..muter us or nights 5 p.m. till 10 i-i: Saturdays of home football games—he attends therr. all. Smith prefers the express line because he dislikes the Spartan Shopping Center. Across E n|oy the nation1 congestion of the Shaw lot. the street from the n«w Holden Don Smith came to East Lansing In 1940 when MS'j's enroll- fln#st at on Harrison Road, ment was 4,500. Smith said he enjoys working the MSU bus line because of EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON the better working conditions. According to !u;r. students are friendlier than the public on the Lansing line. 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET Shop Mondays and Fridays till Nine "The work Is harder here because you have to watch out for the bicycles and pedestrians, bur I enjoy i: more," STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE | Smith noted. "It also makes me feel younger," he chuckled. Sponsored By IS DESIGNED WITH BROAD ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MSU COVERAGE AND HIGH BENEFIT UnderwrittBTr-By - .. PAYMENTS BAE TNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! B.S. M.S. & Ph.D. Enrollment Deadline Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields. For Student Health ORGANIC- Insurance Has Been Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research. Extended To October 31,1967 PHYSICAL- Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. * This plan of accident & health insurance has been especially BIOCHEMISTRY- designed for the students of MSU Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and by the administrator of the plan. properties. Enroll now at Sign up for an interview with our representative 337 Student Services Bldg. or mail directly to: October 27, 1967 'Administrator" Northern Utilization Research and Development Division G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1815 North University Street 210 Ford Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 Peoria, Illinois 61604 An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service ♦This is absolutely the final date for a full year's coverage. Monday, October 16, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS call today for Results, Results, Results. Classified Classified 355-8255 Send in your 'People Reacher' coupon (on following page] or 355-8255 Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent The State News does not Automotive permit racial or religious SEARS CAMPUS 50 cycle. 1,000 ATTENTION H.R.I, and ac¬ EAST SIDE, four students, $40 MEN—SINGLES, doubles, and discrimination In its ad¬ FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500. 390 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large miles. Good condition. $130, counting majors. Desk clerk-- each. TNvo bedroom home or kitchen units. Spartan HalL 215 cubic inch. Four-speed trans- 5-10/18 vertising columns. The 337-0467. 3-10/18 motel. Full and part time posi¬ apartment. One bedroom apart¬ Louis. mi ss ion. $850. 372-6129. $115. IV9-1017. State News will not accept 3-10/17 tions open. Night shift. Must be ment, Advertising which discrim - TRIUMPH 1967, 500 competition. available during school year NEAR UNION. Manual TV and inates against religion, IMPORTED CAR Brand New. 700 actual miles. and holidays. Top wages dur¬ FOURTH MAN, furnished, second lounge areas. No cooking or GRAND PRIX 1963, dark blue, new >1050. Phone IV9-0351. 5-10/20 apartment $40. Includes parking. 351-4311. 4-10/16 race, color or national or¬ SERVICE ing training. Call Mr. Nickels, floor • automotive tires, new battery. Best offer. UNIVERSITY INN. 351-5500 for utilities. 484-7125. 3-10/17 igin. • employment 351-5193. 5-10/16 SPECIALISTS Employment NEED ONE man for double. Un¬ interview appointment. 4-10/18 • for rent TWO GIRLS needed for four- supervised. $41 month. Phone SUPER sport conver¬ IN • for sale IMPALA UNIQUE RESEARCH PROJECT WAITRESSES AND cooks, part man apartment, starting No¬ 332-0318 after 6 p.m. 3-10/16 lost & found tible, 1964, 283-4V, automatic; • TRIUMPH need 18 men with dating vember. Cedar Village. 355- • Automotive chrome wheels and spinners, age time and full time. Apply East • personal • RENAULT experience. Car necessary. Lansing Big Boy, 401EastGrand 3500. 3-10/18 THREE MALE students, dose wide ovals, real sharp, 34,500. • peanuts personal CHEYELLE H65, Malibu Super • VOLKSWAGEN Reliability, integrity, ability to River. 5-10/18 to campus. Parking privileges. • real estate Sport 32" four-speed. Excel¬ $1,475. 355-9394. 3-10/18 follow orders imperative. Write HASLETT: NEAR shopping cen- Call 351-7754. 5-10/19 lent condition. $1400, 393-5416. Al Edward's B-2, State News. 3-10/17 DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-$3 ter. Lovely deluxe, two-bed¬ • service box • transportation 3-10/16 MGB 1965, fiberglass and con¬ Sports Car Center per hour. Must have car. Also room, launderette, playground. For Sale wanted vertible tops. Overdrive. Cus¬ ATTENTION: HRlandaccounting inside counter help needed. Part Lease deposit $140 and electric. • CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu, four- tom features. 484-1243. 5-10/17 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 Call 337-7618. 7-10/24 WOMAN'S COAT, grey tweed. majors. Seniors or graduate and full time. THE VARSITY. speed. 2S3.Take over payments. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call students. Night auditor-motel, 10-10/18 Suits and wool dress. Size 14. DEADLINE miles per gal. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY $93.38. 24 payments left. IV2- MG 1958, Red. 50 • llpm-7am, six days. Top wages AVONDALE VACANCY for one Like New. Very reasonable. 32p3. 3-10/7 Excellent shape. 489-0744, SHOP. Small dents to large while training. Permanent Job. man. $57 per month. Sharp. 332-0135. 3-10/18 3-10/16 MALE STUDENTS: Part-time wrecks. American and foreign Call Mr. Nickels, UNIVERSITY openings now available. Call Parking provided. 351-8478. CHEVROLET 19o3, two-door, cars. Guaranteed work, 482- 3-10/18 SKIS, POLES, bindings.Used, two INN, 351-5500 for Interview ap¬ 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- Cancellations - 12 noon one Impala. 327. Very good condi¬ MUSTANG 1965, convertible 289, 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C pairs. Excellent condition. $35 V-8, four speed. Transistor pointment. 4-10/18 Friday. 29—10/31 class day before publica¬ tion. $$00. 355-5538. 5-10/18 TWO BEDROOM apartments pair. ED2-2984 after 4 p.m. tion. ignition. Other extras. Good Aviation available for faculty and/or 3-10/18 condition. 353-2660. 5-10/19 ARE YOU a good typist? Are For Rent PHONE CHEVROLET IMPALA. Maroon, you available to work 12-2 p.m. graduate students. Completely 1966, tw o-door hardtop, 283. FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to students. Low carpeted including kitchens, GE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 355-8255 MUSTANG 1966, hardtop, six daily, Monday through Friday? TV RENTALS for Many accessories. Must see to learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ Call 355-8297 for interview. economical rates by the term appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ Slingerland Drum set. Like new. RATES cylinder. Line new. $1,495,332- KEE! I Special $5.00 offerl 484- nished with balconies. Phone 353-1921. 3-10/18 appreciate. $2,000. Call Jeff, 3375. 3-10/16 or month. UNIVERSITY TV 351-0535. 5-10/16 1324. C 484-9263. C Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332 — 1 Da f $1.50 RENTALS. PART TIME secretary, law of¬ 8412. 5-10/20 TWELVE GAUGE STERLING- 3 DAYS S3.00 MUSTANG 1965. Fastback sports fice. Excellent shorthand, typ¬ WORTH, $100. Diamond ring, CHEVROLET 195", two-door LEARN TO fly—Save up to one- TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 5 DAYS i5.00 car, handling package. Frendo by learning throughMSU's ing skills. For interview call $50. 337-7815 after 8 pjm. Belair. New 2S3. Four-speed, third month. Free service and deliv¬ ONE GIRL needed for immediate brakes, Michelin X tires. $1900. 3-10/17 based on 10 words per ad' 2,500 actual miles. 339-2089 own flying club. The finest .372-5700. 5-10/20 occupancy of choice Burcham (616) 749-9175. 3-10/16 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We Over 10, 15tf per word, per day after 5:30 p.m. 3-10/18 equipment and instructors Woods apartment. Call 351-8568 guarantee same day service. C FENDER BASS amplifier and available at. the lowest possible MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Sen¬ between 6-7 p.m. 3-10/17 There will be a50<* service OL DSMOBIL E 1960 Super 88. Call 355-1178 or 485- Fender Stratocaster guitar. CHEVROLE 1' 1965 Impala. 300hp. rates. ior year. Design work. Metals. Apartments and bookkeeping charge if Power steering, radio, new bat¬ Best offer for each. 353-0156. 1302. '6-11/3 Convenient hours, 351-4700, ONE MAN for spacious two floor this ad is nut paid within Four-speed, power steering, tilt tery and brakes. Good condition. 5-10/20 SUBLEASING TWO man apart¬ 3-10/17 wheel. Excellent condition. apartment. Under 21 eligible. one week. 351-0888. 3-10/17 Scooters & Cycles ment, across from campus. 351-5630. 5-10/16 SIX MI5-8533. 3-10/17 PIECE Rattan living room The State News will be TECHNICIAN, PART time. OK $135, month. 351-8944. 3-10/16 KAWAAKI 1967, 250cc., street set. Excellent condition. $140. responsible only for the CORVAIR CORSA 1965.Two-door full time. Some experience in bike. Perfect condition. $560. 355-6087 after 5 p.m. 3-10/16 first day's Incorrect inser¬ radio and TV repair. Hours ar¬ WANTED IMMEDIATELY: One coupe. Burgundy with black in¬ 487-0545. 3-10/17 NEEDED NOW, two girls to share tion. terior. Bucket seats, four on the ranged. Housing provided if girl for luxury apartment with furnished house. $55, month. GUITAR—GIBSON deluxe, solid floor syncromesh-gears. Must RAMBLER 1963, Stationwagon. needed. IV5-4332. 5-10/20 unrivaled location. Through HONDA 1967, 305 Super Hawk, 485-6125. 3-10/18 body, electric, with case and sell. Going overseas. Call after Good condition. Must sell. Make June. Call Nancy, Noelle, or Automotive Saddle bags, 2500 miles. $5"5. Gibson amplifier. $270. Call 5:30. 339-2749. 3-10/16 offer. 355-2769. 5-10/16 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Patty. 351-9736. 3-10/16 337-0435 after 9;00 p.m. TWO MEN for four-man, four 332-3946. 3-10/17 ALFA ROMEO 1960. Excellent 3-10/16 A V ON Representative. Turn bedroom house. $50. 484-4822. condition. Completely over¬ FALCON 1960, four-door, stick VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER- 1966. your free time into $$. For an 232 Marshall, Lansing. 3-10/18 SAXOPHONE E-Flat alto, with hauled. $875. Call 332-S641. Ask shift. Runs very good. 355- Very good condition. Fully self LATE 1966 Triumph, 500 appointment in your home, write com-f stand. $250. Call OR7-1061. for Robert Morton. 4-10/16 5771. 3-10/16 contained. 882-1436 5-10/17 Mrs. AloraHuckins, 5663 School NORTHWIND petition. 2,000 miles. $850. 351 - SMALL TWO bedroom, Holt area, 5-10/19 Street, Haslett, Michigan or call FARMS- 5363. • 5-10/18 C-10/20 Married couple. Lease pre¬ AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite Mark III VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sedan, ra¬ IV2-6893. FASTBACK 1966, Volkswagen. ferred. Home phone 699-2395, CLARINET-CONN, wood, like 1965. Excellent condition. 355- dio, 18,000 miles. Perfect con¬ 351-7880 1025. 5—10/19 New' engine. Camber compen¬ HONDA 50,1967. Never used. Won NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Sec¬ office 882-5035. C new. Originally $150. Now $65. sator. "49-9039, Olivet, Michi¬ dition. Phone 351-5498. 5-10/20 in contest. Phone 353-7928. 332-0364. 3-10/17 3-10/16 ond grade teacher who will be TWO GIRLS to share four-girl CHEVROLET 1958. Impala con¬ gan. 3-10/18 able to obtain a provisional apartment near Lansing C.C. NEED ONE girl for duplex VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 1600 Notch- vertible. Sharp.506 South Wash¬ back sedan. Low mileage. Ex¬ or permanent elementa ry Well furnished. Utilities paid. house. Four-man house. 351 - BICYCLE SALES, rentals ana ington from 8-6 p.m. 5-10/17 BENELLI 1967. 250cc. Scram¬ 0603. 5-10/19 Also used. EAST FIAT 1959, four-door sedan. Eco¬ cellent condition. Must sell. Michigan certificate. Contact $50 per month each; $50 de¬ services. bler. In perfect condition. Must the Personnel Office, Okemos LANSING1 CYCLE, 1215 East nomy transportation. $100. 355- $850. 332-4916. C-10/16 posit and lease. Call after 4 p.m. sell. 393-4611. 5-10/18 Public Schools, 337-1775. Room* Grand River. Call 332-8303. 5912. 3-10/18 or weekend. 372-6188. 3-10/17 Nylon FLVT 850 Sports coupe. 196". VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof, AM-FM radio. Must sell. Ask ""1^ 250cc 1%: Metralla MK2, Must sell With extras. ARE YOU interested in 3-10/18 telephone DELUXE ONE bedroom, fur¬ VERY CLEAN bedroom, AND modern two- furnished. Close to ^ nished apartment. Near Eastern Snow Tire Excellent condition. 35 MPG. Three-band portable/car radio. 337-0053 after 5 p.m. 3-10/18 ing $1395. 099-2219. Auto Sei e & Parts 3-10/16 353-2119. 5-10/20 sales Call work? Hours arranged. 355-8297 for interview. , and Sparrow Hospital. For students or grad professional. Lease campus, four students max¬ imum. 882-1480 after 6 p.m. 5-10/19 NEWLY required. 332-3135. 3-10/17 MARRIED Close-out FORD 1960, automatic transmis¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East HONDA 1965, 305 Supqfhawk. Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. Guaranteed mechanically per¬ BETTER THAN average to type from dictating machine. typist ONE TO four girls needed. Lux¬ W ASHINGTON 716. Apartment A VENUE: North for five stu¬ sion, V-8, good transportation. fect. Helmets. $425. 351-0644. Confidential work. Good income. apartment with pool. 351— For only $119.50, you can live Complete auto painting and col¬ 5-10/17 Will furnish typewriter and all ury dents. Inquire after 4 p.m. in brand new 1 bdrm., un¬ $180. Call 355-6149. 3-10/16 lision service. American and 9188. 5-10/19 3-10/16 a other necessary equipment. furnished, aircond.apartment foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Phone after 5:30 p.m. 351-7342. with carpeting, drapes, walk- HONDA 90, 1966, 2000 miles, LUXURY TWO man apartment. FORD CONVERTIBLE 1963. Has 5-10/18 two helmets. Must sell. Call Sub-lease immediately. 134 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. in closets, garbage disposals, power brakes, steering. Excel¬ AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 337-0946 between 6 and 10 p.m. lent condition. 489-0*44. Stoddard #7. 351-0809. 3-10/17 Frigidalre appliances, laun¬ 75It's the best in town. You 5-10/16 PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All dry rooms, and ample park¬ 3-10/16 may sit in your car for 2 1/2 Apartment shifts, full-time or pan-time. ONE OR two girls wanted. Im¬ ing. Less than 10 minutes minutes while your car is Excellent pay scale. We invite mediate occupancy. Burcham south of the commuter parking convertible. washed and waxed. Also cleans AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ FORD 1962 Galaxie, you to compare our liberal Woods. 351-8728 or 489-4522 lot, Located near the new Holt underneath car. An almost per¬ ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ Power steering, brakes, cruise- fringe benefits including a Day after 5 p.m. 5-10/19 Shopping Plaza on Aurelius o-matic. $475. 484-3113. fect job. 430 SouthClippert, back plete line of parts,accessories, Care Nursery for your pre¬ Featuring swimming pool, Rd. Off So. Cedar. Model 5-10/16 of KO-KO BAR. C-10/16 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 schoolers. A beautiful modern THREE-MAN furnished apart¬ GE appliances, air cond., mile south of 1-96 on South apartment open 4-6 pjn. ev¬ general hospital. For further ment. Six blocks to campus. garbage disposal, short eryday, or call for appoint- Mobil Super Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone information, stop by, or call Call 337-2225 before 11 a.m. term lease avail. Security 694-6621. C Lansing General Hospital, 2800 or after 5 p.m. 2-10/16 deposit required, no pets. Traction Snow Tire Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ Close to campus. FOX PX -FRANDOR nel Department, Extension 202 NEW ONE bedroom, air-con¬ 203. • 8 a.m. to 4;15 pwn., ditioned, carpeted, appliances, TANGLEWOOD *14® or 600 X 13 Fins-Masks-Snorkels Monday through Friday. Ideal for faculty and graduate SI.55 FED. Cigarettes 26tf pk. $2.60 car' 30-11/1 couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 APTS. NO DOWN EXC. TAX ton Inc. tax Tennis Balls $1.99 can furnished. 927 West Shiawas¬ see. TU2-5761, ED7-9248. Eydeal Villa East Lansing Management Co. Paddle balls 39^ up GO-GO GIRLS needed for new 10-10/19 East Lansing Management Co. PAYMENT. Hand balls $1 nightclub, to dance in cages. 351- 7880 351-7880 Paddle ball rackets $2.88 Must be good dancers. Short HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ Up to 12 months Frisbes 88tf hours. Good working condi¬ luxe. Will accept family with tions. Pleasant surroundings. two children. No pets. Lease. to pay' Boomerangs $1.19 See Brooks at THE VARSITY Deposit. Immediate occupancy. Clay pigeons $1.99 case All g»me licenses available DRIVE-IK 10-10/18 337-7618. 10-10/24 All Types Ammo aciaa □□□ aat3 Supporters $1,19 29. Shade trees mma □□□□□□□ Spartan Megaphones $1.00 Brasso--79tf lose weight & keep it off 31. Sea bird 32. Taste □□unnn □□□□□ on □□□□ □□□ with Weight Watchers 36.,Ind. devil's □□□□□ QHQB □□ □□□□ nana □□□□ aHPiB □□ How much time are YOU jjjlS to reducl Sat*> 10 A.M., Inn America, E.L. Mon- 10 Inn America, E.L. □□□□ uoa □□□□ □□ 'ffffjj Mon., 7:30 P.M., Inn America, E.L. □□□□□□ Tues., 7:30 P.M., Howard Johnsons, Holt I losing daily? M "Tnuy'iee j2 Thurs" 7:30 P'M-> Capitol Park, Lanslng| □□□□□□□ QHinu ana □□□ aaoa for further information, please call: For economical, time conscious individuals, let Addipresto provide you with the answers. eight Watchers of Western on the concourse level of Inn America Michigan,inc.] Addipresto Adds - Subtracts - Multiplies. ^^^^^^^^^^ 351-732^^^^^^^^^ Costs only $18.72 RUESCHUE CO. The founder of mutual life insurance in America is RUESCHUE COMPANY P.O. BOX 2102 RUSH proud to be represented at Michigan State by Ronald KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 49003 H. Cook who has specia¬ lized in working with stu¬ GENTLEMEN: Enclosed is Q checkQ money order dents. For Addipresto(s) @ $18.72 (Tax incl.) 927 E. Grand River ADDRESS Service Center _ ast - Lansing KALAMAZOO & 1-496 CITY_ acros-s from Dag's 332-2326 Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Phone 489-8467 Monday, October 16, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Mi<*tiu COMMUNITY CHEST For Sale Lost & Found Real Estate 1 HE NEW GARRARD SL SERIES IS HERE. Come in and ask for ■i demonstration. HI FI BUYS. 1101 East Grand River. 337- LOST; watch. ward. ANTIQUE gold pin If found, and D11 .v N 7 O W N : SMALL res- 351-S587. Re- taurant. $1,000 down. IV 5- 3-10/17 6128. Joana Sargeant, Broker. 3-10/17 $] "Fifty-seven drives in one," 58,000 is second largest producer of fun 5,875 employees on the campus 2310. 5-10/18 Personal is the motto for the 1968 Uni¬ campaign dollarsinlnghamCoun- payroll contributed $156,224. The money will serve 57Chest Service versity Community Chest Cam¬ ty," Starr H. Keesler, campaign SPECLVL: FORBES educa'or chairman for Ingham County, said agencies, including the American TWO 775x15 snow tires. Mounted paign that began with a dinner for or student. $5 per year. BEN at the dinner. Red Cross and The Boy Scouts and balanced. 525. 355-S~95. FRIEND: -BANISH translator all campus division leaders at FRANKLIN READING CLUB. ' 'We have of America. Last year a total of 3-10/16 giving problems? Rest Kellogg Center last week. traditionally exceed¬ 945 Stoddard Building, Lansing.- 103,875 people benefited from awhile. Dial 484-7952t 5-10/13 MSl's campaign quota this ed the quotas set at MSU," Kees¬ Mich. 48933. 3-10/1' ler said. In last year's campaign. these agencies. TAPE RECORDER: four-track at $158,000. "MSU EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Robert Fisher, president of the mono tapes with 60 albums. Will do ladies' and men's al¬ United Community Fund of Ing¬ 351-6167. 3-10/16 THE terations. 572-1415. 3-10/17 ham County, said that the Lan¬ PIRANHA, MAN-eating. Tank- sing Community Chest is like a heart. ,"We pump the blood into pump filter. 351-6167. One year old. 3-10/16 LOOSE . EXPERIENCED Clothe - maker SEAMSTRESS. for ladies and the health and welfare agencies," he said, "we've got to keep this Romney submitted to Penin- ROYAL UPRIGHT typewriter ENDS 5-10/17 the Governor Legislature by special mes¬ the Upper heart pumping." Sixty thousand dollars has al¬ with stand. Like new. $95 -ash. See at 1115 Porter, Lan¬ PRIVATE IT A LI AN-La In les. sage Friday a request for open The radiation hazard was ready been raised in the recently sing. , 3-10/16 returning for our occupancy enforcement legisla¬ caused by a small tube in the completed Pacemaker drive on Call 3 7-1525. 6-10/18 tion. campus, part of the Community 3rd Big Year The request closely followed color sets that emitted an X-Ray. Chest drive. "Over 200 solicitors DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding If a person were constantly ex¬ Typing Service recommendations in a report from 22 divisions within the Uni¬ and engagement ring sets. Save of Soul posed to the ray, he could re¬ 50'" or more. Large selection of Romney received Thursday from versity will be campaigning," ac¬ ceive skin burns. BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. the New Detroit Committee. That cording to Lowell Treaster, plain and fanqy diamonds. $25— Now Booking committee, a blue ribbon panel of chairman of the campus drive. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND No job too large or too small. The color television sets that 351-8244 Block off campus. 332-3255. business, labor, political and re¬ Because of greater needs for STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone were emitting the dangerous 485-4391. C ligious leaders, was appointed by radiation w ere those sold between services and more demands for SOUL -MOTOWN—Rock- Romney and Det ro it M ay o r disaster service through the Red PROFESSION A1. 1 he se j pei Sept. 1, 19t>6 and May 31, 1967. THE NEW Garrard SL series Blue:—Psychedelic— E ngli sh Jerome Cavanagh to find the Cross, the Lansing goal is will Soon be. here. Save your Rock—MNfTA, INC. Now rep¬ problems which created the Do* '' If you have a General Electric $60,476 more than the amount resents Dino and the Dynamics, troit riots. television set purchased raised last year. MSU's goal is coins, they're expensive. MAIN color ELECTRONICS, 555S S. Penn¬ The Finest Our, Soap, Side- Legislative leaders of both durin the period In question," $1,776 over last year's total.This PAUL \ ANN HAUGHEY, typist, . Arm Fire Hydrant, The Other parties, In both houses, are said Van Farowe, "disconnect money will help to alleviate relief sylvania, Lansing. IBM Selectric, Multillth offset Side, Ferraris, Paris Bakery, cautiously optimistic that open the set and notify a General Elec¬ problems such as the 1967floods The Rogues, Other area bands. printing. Profe-sior.al the-is occupancy may find its way into in Texas and Alaska. WHY RENT? Rebuilt 21" Gen¬ tric dealer or service agency,or eral Electric televisions. 90 Now area agent for The Ra- typing. 489-6479, C-10/16 Michigan lawbooks by the end of The campaign will close with the radiation section of the State day warranty. $50. Call 337- tionals, Apostles, MC-Five Wild the special fall session of the Health Department." a victory dinner on Nov. 8. STUDENT DISCOUNT -SHEILA 9781. 10-10/16 Angels. Thyne, Littlest An¬ We had a New Deal under Roosevelt, Legislature. CAMPBELL. Experienced typ gles, Hideaways, and other De¬ ist. Electric. Term papers, The prestigious New York Law NEW WEBCOR regent IV, four- troit, Ann Arbor bands. Lots a Square Deal under Truman, Giveaway theses. 337-2134. rack stereo tape recorder. of music but fall bookings are Journal declared Saturday that Best offer. 351-S7S9. 5-10/17 filling up. Call early for avail- now we have an Ordeal . . . Romney Is ineligible to be Presi¬ abilities. Mid-Michigan Talent DON'T LOSE time locating a dent of the United States because lost item. Find it fast with a natural-born citizen. unclaime Agency, Inc. State licensed and he is not a ELOND HAIR \siting fall. Worn twice. *65. 355-0483, Carol. 3-10/16 bonded. 351-5665. 1-10/16 State News want ad. Call 355- S255 for help in wording your Romne'y was born in Chihuahua, Mexico of American parents who still MOSR1TE BASS AND Sunn am¬ DUPER SERVICE - Antiseptic used in addition to Diaperene softner. Same diapers returned ad. SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, Placement were U.S, citizens. Romney says he is eligible and chanics (F,M,D) and MBA's with what the framers of the Consti¬ Ninety-three MSU students have not yet claimed prizes they a store or business place to receive their prizes. plifier to match. Unbeatable all times, yours or ours. Baby selling or locating problems Wednesday, Oct. 18; technical undergraduate degrees. tution meant by "natural-bom won in the "SPARTAN TOWN, Students who have not yet 'sound. 353-2166. 5-10/17 fast with a State News want ad. American Oil Company, Manu¬ U.S.A." welcoming celebration clothes washed free. No Je- The Timken Roller Bearing citizen" Is debatable. claimed their prizes are: facturing: chemical engineering posit. If in doubt, ask your Call our friendly State News ad given by the East Lansing mer¬ Carol Asmussen, Gary Arnold STEREO TAPES, Hi Fi com¬ (B,M,D), civil and mechanical chants Sept. 15-27, Herb Ash- _ UK pierced earrings- doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ advisor at 355-S255 for help ment (L:), mechanical engineer¬ Thousands of defective color Baker, Richard Bell,Cindy Beck-' ponents, engineering and chemistry (B,M). Icy, director of the East Lansing CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. in placing your ad. ing, metallurgy, applied mechan¬ television sets that were exposing mann, Nancy Bershback, Robert all new. 355-5847. 3-10/18 Cooper Tire and'Rubber Com¬ Chamber of Commerce, Gier - Phone 482-0864. C ics, physics and material science Michigan viewers to dangerous Lewis Bartlett, Randy Barnett, T Y P 1N G T E R M papers and pany: mechanical engineering, radiation have been corrected by- announced Friday. Robb Bruman, John C. Bleden- FRIGIDAIRE 40" Electric range (B.M.D). Electric typewriter. chemistry (B), marketing (B,M) To claim their prizes the with two ovens, $25. Sofa, mod¬ CL ASSES: PREPARATION fcr t:ic.--s, Walker Manufacturing Com¬ General Electric, according to bach and Elizabeth Brown. Fast .service. Call - -2-45^7c .(December a-nd March graduates winners should report to the E.S.P. and higher conscious¬ pany:'accounting (B,M),' indus¬ the Michigan Health Department. Suzanne Catalino, Cheryl Cur¬ ern, aqua. $20. Electric win¬ 16-10/31 only) and accounting, statistics Chamber of Commerce office, ness. 372-1645. 10-10/23 try .1 dmii istration (B.M), De¬ D. E. Van Farowe, chief of the tis, Brian Carter, John F.Cough- dow fan.. $5. 339-8117. 3-10/18 and mathematics (B). the second floor of the Good- cember and March graduates radiation section of the State on lln, Jr., Linda R. Cole and Crane Company: mechanical Animals Peanuts Personal EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, and electrical engineering, only, metallurgy, mechanic-, Health Department, said General speed Building at 210 Abbott Margie Corcoran. Disscrtat.or.s, theses, multilith, material science, mechanical en¬ Electric has corrected 90 per Road, present their student Caryn M. Donahue, Francis A# metallurgy and chemical engi¬ identification card and sign the REGISTERED BRITTANY Span¬ WHO IS John Gait1 355-2658. general typing. Electric Smith gineering (15,M) and mathematics Cent of the defective sets. But Dollnar, Rick Dewac, Rita Ellis 1-10/16 Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. neering (B). ' entry blank showing they ac¬ iel puppies, three months old. (B.M). he added that "there are still and Steven H. Fabian. Firestone Tire and Rubber Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. some sets that have not been lo¬ knowledge having won a prize. S35. 259-7260 or 130 E. Wash¬ HAPPINESS is your Company: chemistry: organic, James Griffin, Sandra Gulling, i+l:s4: 18-19: cated and checked in Central They will then be directed to Grandeur, James ington, Yermontville. 3-10/17 house. What wguld I do with¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multilith inorganic, physical, analytic (D). Richard Lu American Oil Company: eco¬ Griffin and Paula Glazer. offset printing. Dissertations, Hunt Wesson Foods; account¬ TENDER LOVIN' kitten--. JrJTSf.IS, out you two? Words can't cx- nomics (M), mathematics,' ac¬ Donna Henseler, Bette Lynn theses, manuscripts, general ing, economics, financial admin¬ it'so what's. press- (ny gratitude. Love, Ro- counting and statistics (B,M), all I i irvnn m em Barbara Hackstadt, a good home. Box trained. 332- 1-10/1 typing. HM, 17 years experi¬ istration, food marketing, gen¬ ma jors of the College-ofNatural ^ Hyman, 0403. • 3-10/16' era; Ki-iness administration, in¬ Wayne Hosid, Willie H. Harris, Hi ence. 332-8384. C Science and Engineering (R,M, dustrial administration, market- Susan D. Hoxie, Simm J.Hendry, l. ONGRATl I I IONS TO D), personnel, psychology, jour¬ Mobile Homes :n.ir.d personnel (B), December Kathleen E. Herr and Marianne nalism, marketing and financial ind March graduate-only. Hildinger. FOR SALE rent: 50' two- McDowell "VCoilman Engineer- Ron Jenczewski, Judy bedroom, modern mobile home gineering (B,M) and transporta¬ Real Estate in' Company: electrical, me¬ Jennings, Leland Kllnk, Pat on lot 21. Melrose Trailer Park tion administration (M). chanical and chemical engineer¬ Kennedy, Janice Karoglan, Pat or phone Area 313, 427-2033 af- American Oil Company and ;IGHTH \ VENUE; Large room¬ ing (structural), (B,M). Koenig and Earl Knight. *ter 6 p.m. 5-10/20 Philco-ForJ Corporation, fi¬ AMOCO Chemicals Corporation: David M. Lemon, Susan Lis- ing house, twelve sleeping chemistry (M.D) and chemical The Parks and Recreation Club The French National Or¬ rooms, tvvoapartments. $31,500; nance Staff: accounting and finan¬ ton, Bruce Lo Mar, William Len- NEW MOON 1964. 10 x 50. On engineering (B,M,D), will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday chestra, conducted by Maurice discount for cash. IV5-6128. in the Club Room of the Natural LeRoux, will perform in the uni¬ kowski, William Ronald Landis, lot near campus. dition. 337-2616. Excellent con¬ 5-10/20 Joana Sargeant, Broker 3-10/17 Wanted ces (B,M).' v Kimberly-Clark Corporation; Accounting and financial admin¬ Resources Building. Howard A, versity's Lecture-Concert se¬ Judy List, Terry Locke, Larry Royal Dutch/Shell Companies: J. Lovering and Robert J. Lan- fi reign students only; chemistry, istration (B,M), chemical en¬ Tanner, director of the Division ries at _s; 15 tonight in the Main dowskl. Lost & Found BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 gineering (B.M.D^ civil, electri¬ of Natural Resources, will give »n Auditorium. WARDCLIFF SUBDIVI for all positive. RH negative chemical,, mechanical and elec¬ Fredr-ic W. Moses, Frank Ver- cal and mechanical engineering illustrated talk on the Great 4 » OLD pocket watch in 107 large three bedroom r trical engineering and physics nor Morris, David Moore, Robert LOST: with positive factor— $7.50. \ (B), all majors of the College-of Lakes Salmon program. (M,D), and mathematics, statis¬ The Union Board will sponsor Moae and Richard Meador. Berkey. ED2-4390. 3-10/18 Cathedral ceilings. negative, B negative, and AB tics, geology and geophysics (M, Business, Arts and Letters, R. L. Neva, Kayleen N'owlcki, negative, $i0.00. O negative— Communication Arts, and Social The Undergraduate English a film of the Michigan-Michigan D). State football game at 8 p.m. D. D. Nammers, F. Nussbaum, EMPFIELD AREA—1967 class mud ri .m man; $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ Science (B,M), December and Club will meet at 4 today in 38- ring with initial- MLH. 353- $30,000. Owne NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 Surface Combustion Division, March graduates only. Wednesday in the Union Ball¬ James C. Newman, KazuhiroOya 39 Union, Clyde Henson, profes¬ 3404. Reward. 3-10/17 .337-2345. East Grand River, East Lan¬ Midland-Ross Corporation: The Mead Corporation: room. and June Odom. ac¬ sor o! English, will speak and re¬ Bruce A. Parke, Monty Paul sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and mechanical, chemical, civil and counting and financial adminis¬ freshments will be served. Tuesday: 12-0:30 Thursday. electrical engineering (B). and chemical Phillips, Donlce Rhodes, Jack PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 337-7183. C tration engineering The German Club will meet at Ridenour, Laurie Roll and . . Texas Instrumentslncorporat- (F-,M), civil an'd sanitary engi¬ The Soaring Clufi "Mil meet at «:30 p.m. Thursday in 30 Union. Michael F. Robinson. FOR M.S.U. COEDS ed: electrical and mechanical neering (M), electrical and me¬ ~:30 tonight in 215 Men's l.M. Doctor Radimersky, professor IT'S EASY, it'» fun, it's inex¬ engineering, engineering me- chanical engineering (B,M), all Bldg. Film- will be shown, and of German, will speak on the Mary Lynn Schwab, Dorothy 10-15 hrs. per week; L.Sullivan, Becky Subler, Carole pensive, it's resultful . . . it's majors of the College of Busi¬ everyone is welcome. Manesse manuscript, the largest Stober, James A. Sherman, excellent income; State News want ad-. Call our ness (B.M), December and March collection of German lyrical ad advisor at 355-8255 graduates only and chemistry and Jacklynn Sparks, James Schmuot, Sigma Alpha Eta will meet at poetry from the Middle Ages. Mary Lou Szari, Mike Sawall, act as and marketing representative registration counselor NEED THREE tickets Crop science physics (M). Radio Corporation of Ameri¬ _:30 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Inter¬ national Center. The topic "Re¬ Randy Stoneman and Norman ca: electrical and mechanical The Theatre Arts Club will Story. for search in Speech and Hearing" engineering, physics and mate¬ Margaret S. Thompson, Robert THE SOCIETY CORPORATION gives course rial' science (B,M), mathematics will be presented. present a program from Friday in 114 Bessey Hall. Among 7-9p.m. T. Temmerman, Valerie Terris, Albert Thiess, Jr., Bill Taczak, (B,M) and all majors of the Col¬ selections presented willbeBee- automobile required ONE GIRL for lux Wagar,DaleT. White, in core of turf lege of Business and all other ma¬ A public debate, sponsored by thoven's "Symphony No. 7" and Richard A. Apartments. Wir the Forensic Union, will be held Gershwin's "An American in Joy Weston, Lorirs W«gner and for further information jors (B,M), December and March at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 109 An¬ Mark White. graduates only. Paris." Telephone 353-0983 The Dept. of Crop Science is Standard Oil Division, Ameri¬ thony Hall. now offering a two year course Oil The topic being debated will be can Company: all majors of Place Your for greens keepers. The course, Turfgrass Man¬ the College of Business, Agricul¬ ture, crop science, soil science, "Resolved: The Supreme Court Frustrates American Democ¬ There's Sti agement, instructs not only in and entomology (B,M), December racy," with debaters from Cam¬ PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD the science of greens keeping, but in the maintenance and production of turf. and March graduates only; me¬ chanical, civil and chemical en¬ bridge University, the affirmative. England on Bush m. gineering (B) and accounting and Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Turfgrass Management is one financial administration All students, faculty and staff (B,M). eight courses offered by the * of interested in ballroom dancing STATE SLW Swill bill you later. Swift and Company, Research Institute of Agricultural Tech¬ and Development Center: bacte¬ are invited to attend a dance spon¬ nology. All of the courses re¬ sored by the Dance Club at 7 to¬ riology, biochemistry, chemistry quire only two years to graduate. night in 118 Women's l.M. Bldg. (B,D), statistics (B,M,D), chem¬ There are 31 students now en¬ ical and mechanical Instruction is available. engineering rolled in*Turfgrass Management. (By and sanitary engineering (B, Of these 31 students, six will be An organizational meeting of \1). in the first graduating class at the the Ayn Rand Society will beheld Wednesday-Friday: Oct. 18-20: end of this winter term. United States Marine Corps: at 7 p.m. Wednesday in theUnion. Consecutive Dates to Run_ One unusual aspect of the All majors, all colleges, all course is that the students attend The MSU Folklore Society will classes. classes during fall and winter United States Navy: all meet at 7 tonight in the Union Print Ad Here: majors, terms only. They then work under l ower Room. all colleges, all classes. _ the close supervision of profes¬ sional greens keepers for spring and summer terms. . coming The popularity of golf is in¬ creasing every year. At the end 10 Words or Lfcss: Peanuts Personals must be 1 day -*$1.50 placed in person. 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 of 1965 there were 368 courses more in than 40 new courses been constructed. golf Michigan. Since then have GREEK Over 10 Words Add: 15^ per word 40w Vitamin C Playing Bubble Bath '"font ()t-i 1 00 mg. tin EXCLUSIVE! Free removable carrying Cards Lighters 6 Fragrance! ■r pi k'I'l ,'" case! 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