A AP . 'Dump Johnson' move starts coast-to-coast By RELMAN MORIN ..... Special Correspondent methods In next year. presidential primary elections By entering anti-Johnson News Background and early next year we'll open to ... . have meetings the public, to which all dissident Democratic Democratic- gressional District. chairman ctulrmir "Discontent with the In In the rh» 10th war WH Con¬ has really Democrats will be invited, to encourage NEW YORK UP! — Grass roots slates of delegates, they say, they will mushroomed," Peterson said. "I'm Said John Burns, chairman of the New peace and begin political action to get movements designed to block renomlnation offer- voters the opportunity to register drives under way in California, Colorado, York State Democratic Committee, "They rid of Johnson," Daniell said. talking about many county leaders and of President Johnson In 1968, or to per¬ disapproval. Or, In Wisconsin, they can Illinois, New Hampshire, New York, Ne¬ young Democrats." will not be large in numbers. All the Many of the state's Democratic chiefs, suade him to abandon the race, are taking simply vote "no" opposite Johnson's vada, Oregon, South Cakota and Washing¬ In Oregon, another state with a closely major party leaders will be working including Gov. John W. King and Sen. watched primary, the Citizens for Kennedy shape today In a number of states, coast name. ton state. hard for Johnson's re-election." Thomas L. Mclntyre, favor Johnson's re- to coast. The tot* 1 size and strength of the "dump In New York City last week, 500 dis¬ In *68 Is headed by Charles O. Porter, a- In Wisconsin, Atty. Gen. Bronson C. nomination. Opposition to the President's policies In sident Cfemocrats attended the organiza¬ two-term congressman, who was defeated Johnson" groups is unclear. The largest LaFollette said the efforts to challenge Vietnam motivates most of the dissident however, appear to be in California and tional rally of the Coalition for a Dem¬ A group calling itself "Concerned Wis¬ in 1960 and has since failed to win Demo¬ the President will be "futile, but possibly groups. New York. ocratic Alternative. Their aim Is to consin Democrats" announced last week cratic nomination to the House. could be harmful." Some, as In New York, Illinois, Oregon The California Democratic Council, with elect an anti-Johnson slate of delegates It will attempt to defeat Johnson In the Porter assumes that Kennedy's name The Citizens for Kennedy In *68 is and New Hampshire, are trying to pro¬ 33,000 volunteer members, voted recently in the New York primary next June. state's primary April 2 and send an un¬ will be placed on the ballot by the secre¬ headed in New Hampshire by Eugene mote Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New to oppose pro- Johnson delegates in the 1968 Leaders of the anti-Johnson groups committed delegation to the Democratic tary of state In Oregon. By filing a dis¬ Daniell Jr., former mayor of Franklin, York for the Democratic nomination, al¬ primary with a slate of delegates pledged in some states acknowledge that Demo¬ National Convention. claimer, the senator could have It re¬ who asserts that a Kennedy victory in though Kennedy repeatedly has disavowed to make peace in Vietnam. . cratic party chiefs "are ignoring us," The chairman, Daniel O. Peterson of moved. In that event, Porter said, "We indicating that the regulars are not at¬ his state's primary next March 12-the will file a stand-in." their efforts. Dr. Martin Shepard of New York City, Eau Claire, is state president of the nation's first—will "persuade" Johnson Others, backing no specific candidate, national co-chairman of Citizens for Ken¬ taching any great importance to the dis¬ Americans for Cfemocratic Action, and (please turn to the back page) not to seek renomlnation. "In November sidents at this time. plan to challenge Johnson by various nedy in '68, said his organization has cloudy. Better one suffer .. Wednesday . . . . . windy and cool today. High a nation grieve. today of 50 with rain possible. STATE MEWS — John Dryden MICHIGAN Cloudy and cool this evening with a low in the 30's. STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan October 18, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 66 WITHOUT VOTE Town-gown liaison group Faculty committees get to be chosen interim' grad members By JIM SCHAEFER State News Staff Writer with the Committee on Committees, cratic electio; tudent; By BEVERLEY TWITCHELL , which made the recommendation, Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said the < : proc Tuesday that ASMSU will select its four State News Executive Reporter terim" position: Engel said the idea was initiated with the Committee on Committees, and was members of the town-gown liaison com¬ A number of graduate students have mittee by next week. Graduate students should be placed on based upon the growing number of grad¬ five" of the faculty standing committees complained ab.iut the "undemocratic" uate students and the growing impor¬ The long-dormant liaison committee, within the next few weeks. procedures to Vinocur, Ombtrdsm in James tance of the graduate school. evolved last February, has never had any D. Rust, and to Bernard F, Engel, chair¬ members appointed to it by either the Non-voting membership to the faculty man of the ( ommittee on Committee-. city or the University. committees was opened to graduate stu¬ The procedure b-?ir.> used to seat grad¬ Begun in February Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said at the dents last spring when the Academic uate students or. the con mittees in in¬ East Lansing City Council meeting Mon¬ Council approved the addition of one grad¬ The question of student participation terim position s, was established by a day night that the city will have its mem¬ uate and one undergraduate student to on the faculty committees was raised faculty Educational Policies, Student newly-formed Graduate Student Welfare bers appointed by its next meeting, Nov. by Provost Howard R. Neville in a Committee, consisting of four members 6, He said they could meet in early No¬ Affairs, Curriculum, Library and Inter¬ speech before the Academic Senate last of the Graduate Council. The Graduate vember. national Programs Committees. November. The CommitteeonCommittee's Council approved the procedures at a ASMSU opened petitioning for the two The Office of Advanced Graduate Stud¬ was instructed to study the question in meeting Monday, student positions last week. Bruce Dove, ies was asked to handle the selection February. The Graduate Council ir composed of vice president of Inter-fraternity Council, of the graduate students, since there is In the four- month study which fol¬ 20 representatives of the 12 colleges and Joan Aitken, president of WIC, were no student organization representing the 7,661 graduate students at this time. which have graduate programs, and five administrative officers. It serves as an lowed representatives of ASMSL', the un- c<.r graduate student government,met sev¬ ims to be approved at the ASMSU Board meeting Tuesday night, saidHopkins.The faculty eral times with the committee. Students named advisory group to the graduate programs. office of advanced * The undergraduate members of the faculty committees ware expected to be Draft demonstration Oakland, Calif., and administration m^rabers will be appointed by next.week, he said. Demonstrator li.es stretched on pa The committee has eight members,four Jacob C. Vinocur, associate dean of "No one is trying to bulldoze the grad¬ named soon by the ASMSL' Strident Board, after 200 club-swinging policemen ( oved into disperse each for the city and University, Hopkins advanced graduate studies, contacted the which has been conducting petitioning uate students," Vinocur said. "We're crowds in front of the Northern C Induction Center. said. The city's representatives include deans of 12 colleges and asked them each and interviewing since early this term. trying to help them," But he added that UPI Telephotos one from the Chamber of Commerce, a to submit five names, one per committee. "no one can build a good student organ¬ councilman, and two citizens. That group of 60 students will meet with¬ ization for them," and that the effort in the next few weeks to elect from their must come from the students them¬ Hopkins said George Eyde, president of number the five who will sit with the committees. Both Vinocur and Milton E. Nluelder, dean of advanced, graduate studies, expressed regret that the students could selves. The uate recommendation to include grad¬ students on the faculty standing committees came as a surprise to- Police shove b the chamber, has announced by Mayor Thomas. accepted the position for the city. The others are not known until "The committee," said Hopkins, "will Muelder when it was announced at the handle anything in the town-gown relation¬ democratically. Thus, until de be elected induction not June 6 meeting of the Academic Coun¬ ship." He pointed out such problems as the graduate student organization, which is now in preliminary stages of organ¬ ization, is capable of handling a demo¬ cil. Neither Muelder, his staff or grad¬ uate students l\ad discussed the ques- at duction center. The buses stopped. One student parking and problems with apart- "Slnce SpartantownUSA," saidHopkins, o.\KL\ND, Calif, 4' — Police They made it plain they meant business by one their doors opened and draftees "there have been better town-gown re¬ shoved buck estimated 3,500 singing and had their operations precisely planned. faculty demands an With this committee, were directed Into the center. lations. we may NMU I tees shouting Into the antf-draft demonstrators • uesday while nim. buses unloaded draf¬ \rmed Services Induction Loag before the buses came in sight, officers, moving quickly in double lines and roaring orders over bullhorns,pushed The nearest demonstrators frustration from 50 shouted in yards away, taunting of officers massed further the progress." Hopkins noted the committee would be the defiance-shouting demonstrators back reinforced ranks independent of any student or city com¬ probe in firing of prof Center. mittees and would provide communication at least a block from the center. across Clay Street. Scores of the milling throng, mostly by students with both the merchants and The buses stopped two blocks south of Just as swiftly, the buses were backed young people, suffered minor Injuries citizenry. before the buses arrived, as flying wedges the center on Clay Street. A dozen police up, turned on 14th street, a block from By LEO ZAINE A the university had refused to offer any A prime target area for the liaisoh piled out of the lead bus. the center, and rolled away. State News Staff Writer specific charges. Johnson had ^aid the of officers with night sticks cleared the "I want you people to clear the street ; will be the current controversy administration felt "it was in the best streets. At least 12 required hospital Most of the demonstrators Immediately student voter registration. • now," a policeman bellowed. MARQUETTE — The faculty at North¬ interests of the university" to dismiss treatment. A highway patrolman injured left the area. Demonstrators scurried out of the way ern Michigan University asked Gov. Rom- him. his ankle. as a double line of police marched abreast ney Tuesday to appoint a committee of About a year and a half ago, McClellan More than 25 persons were arrested. ahead of the buses. Lines of sheriff's scholars to investigate the sudden dis¬ in class took issue with the university's Oakland police, Alameda County missal of a history instructor who had criticized administration policies. four course plan, a freshmen similar to the series of subjects for University Col¬ sheriff's officers and California Highway Patrolmen were directed from a command deputies on one side and highway patrol¬ men on the other formed a protective "U" with a double line of buses on the Wilson voices belief in U.S. They took the action despite an appeal lege courses at MSU. Since then he has post set up on the third story of an open- inside. from interim President Ogden Johnson most of. the program, sided parking garage across the Inter¬ desire for Vietnam peace come to accept to wait until next Wednesday when the section from the downtown induction cen- Without a halt, the procession moved although conceding some shortcomings, to the cleared block in front of the in- Board of Control would review the case. After some heated debate, the faculty (please turn to the back page) LONDON — Prime Minister Harold. The prime minister expressed his views split over a resolution to boycott classes Wilson declared himself 100 per cent on Vietnam and other major Issues in an until the administration reinstated Robert convinced Tuesday of the U.S. govern¬ interview with the Associated Press in L. McClellan, a 33-year-old assistant ment's desire for a Vietnam peace—and connection with Wilson's observance of warned Hanoi against a power buildup the start of his fourth year in office, professor of history. About 25 said they would not attend classes anyway. during any new halt in the American bomb¬ A Labor party member, he had been in Meanwhile, student leaders announced ing of North Vietnam. the'oppbsition for 13 years. they would meet tonight to consider class The British leader at the same time Wilson was asked if his government boycotts and mass demonstrations to pro¬ said his country would be against any would expose economic policies when test the firing. American Invasion of the Communist Britain's current application to enter the About 40 demonstrators picketed out¬ North. European Economic Community is ex¬ side the faculty meeting to await their amined by the six Common Market mem¬ British newspapers have reported decisions before they determined what bers. President Johnson's administration is un¬ "Well, of course, we are always ready action to take this week. der pressure to undertake such an in¬ Some faculty members expressed the to do this," he replied. "We have nothing vasion. They have publicised congres¬ to hide." fear that a total boycott would be too sional expressions of concern that the strong, after Johnson assured them the The prime minister nevertheless chided possibility was under official study. community's commission for its recent board would reconsider. About 200 at¬ Wilson said he and Soviet Premier the tended the meeting, 75 per cent of the comments on the British economy, saying Alexei N. Kosygin are ready at anytime faculty. these had been made "without examination to try again to promote peace talks. of the real facts" and "ground-level In what some considered a conciliatory Britain and the Soviet Union were co- move, they voted instead to punish no discussion" in London. It was clear he chairmen of the 1954 Geneva conference student for not attending class, and give that brought an end to the French-Indo¬ disagrees with the commission's appraisal no tests. Some said they would devote that Britain's economy is out of balance. china war. much of their class time to lectures on The six Common Market nations a re due academic freedom. The administration described its rea¬ Mirror, mirror on the wall to Wilson contended, however, it is up the North Vietnamese government to next week to decide whether to begin negotiating on British entry. President sons Tuesday for the firing, the first Hall collected $300 for :harity. Contestants v respond to recent U.S. offers of nego¬ Charles de Gaulle of France, who vetoed Red Cedar Queen Contest sponsored by Shaw tiations. a British bid in 1963, has been reviving public statement it .has made since the onard, Detroit freshrr an; Harry Vrumer, D< issue erupted about a month ago. Plachta, Mount Pleasant sophomc Wilson addressed some advice to the pressure for the British to settle for asso¬ hester won. In a prepared speech, Johnson cited the sophomore; and Ron Winchester, Detroit junio North Vietnamese: militarily to exploit ciate, rather than full, membership. State News Photos by Mike Schonhofen same issues involving McClellan thatmany any one-sided American bombing stand¬ had known since the administration ter¬ off would not be "the road to peace." (please turn to the back page) minated his contract July 28. Heretofore, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan The natomy of a October 18 & 19 at the 507 E. Grand River Store RealGirl. At the 507 E. Grand River Store At the 507 E. Grand River Store ||j| CAMPUS BOOK STORES ™ CAMPUS BOOK STORES Oct. 18 & 19 Only PRESENTS H| PRFSENTS to to f) With the purchase to of any Berkshire H Hose product, we to \ * »»BERKSHIRE are can offering one of Aqua Net to Free Samples to BERKSHIRE HOSE 99C Hair Spray at the specially reduced to while they to KNEE SOCKS 1.00 discount price of to last... only 49C. KHEE SOCKS 2.00 to Beauty ^ RUNTY HOSE 3.50 Offer expires to Conditioner FISH NET OVER THE KNEE SOCKS 2.00 Thursday, October 19. to SHAMPOO* CASUAL SUPPER SOCKS 1.00 (offer honored at both Campus Book Stores) to k to 4Real Girl9 College Beauty Consultant, Miss Iris Waters, will be available at the 507 E. G rand River Storefor questions and answers on proper beauty care, during store hours (Wedy 9 cum. to 9p.m.; Thurs9a.m. to 5:30p.m.). Beauty Expert Availa and Thursday to answ Real Girl Special Offer- Miss Iris Waters, college beauty consul¬ tant, will be available to give individual, or group, beauty consultations. Listen to her helpful hints for better beauty care. Wednesday, October 18, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan , CAPITOL NEWS we re stagi NEWS Committee wit a win-in summary A capsule summary of the day's events frorr asking Representative Wayne L.Hays, on the war. Romney Ferency was the unsuccessful Register now in Knapp's lingerie department. You may win Glamour magazine's famous $10 Beauty Book, Democratic Gubernatorial can¬ wire services. D-Ohio, has withdrawn his in¬ "My own view is that if a can¬ iur vitation to Gov. Romney to tes¬ didate with stature—one that had didate who lost badly against Romney in 1966. In an interview- Learn how to be "in" on the inside with the "in group" tify before the House Foreign legitimate support—came for¬ last January, the Affairs subcommittee. ward it might be quite surprising 45-year-old attorney is quoted as saying, Romney, in a letter to Hays, the number that would gather "I don't believe that around him," said Ferency. He '^es, I favor Johnson to head Monday, accepted the congress¬ the ticket in 196S. I don't think my position (on Viet¬ man's invitation, saying he felt added that if the President's we have any choice a full congressional review would policy is sound, "he wouldn't in the nam) today is the result matter." 3,^ of brainwashing ..." be appropriate. there was a "serious concern Romney said have anything to fear." about the accuracy and nature Texas Gov. John Con¬ Housing backlash of information on Vietnam being nolly made a%'ailable to the American people by the administration." Hays, chairman of the sub¬ committee, said Tuesday that the only concern was whether any State Department personnel disrupts legislature International News had given Romney "false in¬ LANSING (L'PI) —The bitter hold them, I'll have to forcibly formation'' on his Vietnam trip. beginnings of a white backlash eject you, and I will do it. We He said that he asked Romney over open housing came Monday- can't allow demonstration. If we £ PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON *aid that he t elieves to amplify his brainwashing night when a dozen suburban De¬ do, it will get to be a circus, the I .£>. sincerely wants peace In Vietnam and called on the charges and Romney answered troit residents were ordered to and it's too much of a circus North Vietnamese to respond with proposals of their own. that "he wanted to make apoliti¬ already." See page 1 put down their picket signs or cal speech". He then went to the podium to be kicked out of the balcony of Hays told newsmen that Rom¬ the Michigan House of Repre¬ open the session, but inter¬ A GENERAL TREND towards liberalizing ruk- con¬ ney himself had "spike'd" the sentatives. rupted the invocation to order cerning mixed marriages has emerged during the proceedings brainwashing charge. The demonstrators—all white, the sergeant-at-arms to remove of the Roman Catholic Bishop's Synod. See page 8 Hays later went to the House some Republicans and some the signs. floor and launched another The scene amounted to the only Democrats—vow ed they would be attack against Romney. back. All came from the St. legislative action of the day, as 0 nil L £. COMM \ND in Saigon announced 4 , Comt i mists "In view of Gov. Romney's Clair Shores-East Detroit area. the Senate did not meet and the had been killed and 19 suspects captured in a search and de¬ changing positions, I can only House Speaker Robert E. Wal- House adjourned after disposing stroy mission throughout QuangTri Province. This mission is conclude that 'Du/' did it or dron, R-Grosse Pointe, bounded of routine business. designed to thwart any attempt of the Communists to link up that he took a ride with inten¬ up to the balcony Just as the even- The group's most outspoken with their brothers in the North and begin a hammer and anvil sified Tide'," Hays said. member was Mrs. Madeline Dar- inj session was about to begin motion against U.S. forces just south of the demilitarized zone. In Lansing, aides to the gover¬ and sternly told the demonstra¬ row, of St. Clair Shores, who nor expressed disbelief and tors to sit quietly and "listen said they had heard there would seemed to agree that it had the like normal Americans" or get be a vote on open occupancy- 0 THIS SUNDAY South Vietnam will complete her framework makings of a political trap for out. Monday night. The bill has not for a democratic government by electing a 137 member House the Michigan governor. They "We don't allow demonstra¬ yet beer, introduced. Mrs. Dar- of Representatives. The House will join a 60 member Senate did not appear to take Hays' tions in the balcony," he snapped. row said she would be back when with a President and Vice President, all elected Sept. 3. charges seriously. "If you wave it came time for debate. those signs or even Romney, on a cruise to the Vir¬ gin Islands, was unavailable for National News Michigan's Democratic State Sorority Rush 0 IN THE SECOND DAY of a planned week of anti-war Party Chairman, Zolton Fere protests over 3,500 demonstrators attempted to block the openly defecting from adrrrtffis.- Convocation entrances to the Oakland, Calif, draft induction center. A tration attitude toward Vietnam, "flying wedge" of police forced entrance to the building and has urged liberal Democrats to nine bus loads of inductees were unloaded. Mere than 25 rally around a peace candidate persons were arrested. See page 1 to oppose the President's re- Wednesday - October 18th - 8p.m. nomination in 196S. A-L Freshmen at Bessey In a statement released Tues¬ % THE DEFENSE RESTED after presently a marathon day and in a subsequent inter¬ A-L Upperclassmen at Berkey display of witnesses, 114 in all, in the trial of 18 persons for view, Ferency charged President the alleged slaying of three civil rights workers. Speculation Johnson with stifling dissent has the case going to the jury by Wednesday. See page 5 over the Vietnam war. Thursday - October 19th - 8 p.m. Ferency said that a Democratic M-Z Freshmen at Bessey peace candidate who got into the # PRESIDENT JOHNSON welcomed the Prime Minister of race soon against the President M-Z Upperclassmen at Berkey the Philippines to Washington with a speech statins the U.S. would serve as a rallying point looks beyond the immediate conflict in Vietnam towards the for liberals,'forcing the Presi¬ conflicts - call Pan-Hel advisor 355-8288 security of all Southeast Asia. dent to modify his "hard-line" # wards THE HOUSE a APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE moved to¬ $2.65 billion budget cut, but the size appeared to Special Sale! satisfy neither Republican nor Democratic critics of the Johnson administration, who are calling for more substantial cuts. % U.S. REPRESENTATIVE TO the U.N. Arthur J. Goldberg Seepage 11 MUIRS ^AMcsuption NOW THRU OCT. 22 Brookfield Plaza 1399 E. Grand River continued his Intensive round of talks over the Middle East DRUG STORES open Nights, Sundays, Holidays problem with his agenda including an hour long talk with Secretary General U Thant. 0 \ 10 MEMBER PANEL OF Governors, chaired by Con¬ LOWER PRICES! FRIENDLY SERVICE! necticut Gov. John N. Dempsey, recommended a vast and costly campaign to restore racial peace and allow more opportunity in large U.S. cities. The recommendation came the second day of the national governor's conference, SECRET SPRAY 540 on Deodorant 89c 4 oz. Can. . . being held on a cruise ship bound for the Virgin Islands. See page 10 Michigan News CHAP-STICK Soothes Chapped Lips Reg. 39c . . .. 190 NEW CREST 9 MORE THAN A DOZEN suburban Detroit residents chose the House balcony in Lansing for the site of demonstrations against open housing laws. When they were ordered to put Purser Mint flavor toothpaste 5 oz. . . 530 the"«n group" from down their picket signs or leave, many cried out that con¬ stitutional rights were being violated. One picketer wore a $1.50 volue, 7 oi. wt. "Win With Wallace" button. con plus refi liable purse-size sprayer. $1.49 CONTAC Cold Capsules Pkg. of 10 . . . 840 Exquisite Form for coming 790 GILLETTE 530 playing match games GREEK Super Stainless Blades, pkg. 5 . . . If you don't match, you're out. Play the coordination CLEARASIL 470 game with Exquisite Form's playful plaid. It brings out WEEKEND INNOCENT BLONDE Relieves acne, Reg. 79c tube . . . the colors real so you underneath it all. All in nylon tricfit and colorfast they'll never wash away in your washing machine. Fiberfill soft cup bra, 32-36A.B.C. $4. NEW SCOPE Oct. 27,28,29 R«|. $1.71 Cloirol's new $149 I gentle, Mouthwash! 69c 6-oz. size . . . 440 Light nylon-spandex longleg panty girdle, S-M-L. $6. Petticoat, 19"length, P-S-M-L, $4. Pettipants, P-S-M-, $4. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State one-step blonder; as Brief, I -S-M-L. 2.50 Buy any 2 and Exquisite Form will University, is published every class day throughout the year eosy as shompooing. garter belt for just $1. with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, $1.00 PRELL Concentrate shampoo, 3 oz. tube . . . 660 match them with an "in group" Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ Association. FREE Color Film sociation, United State Student Press paid at East Lansing, Mich. 4 Second class postage Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services bring a roll of Kodacolor Film to Muir's {ftOflP* Whenever you Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. for developing and printing, we give you a similar size roll of Kodacolor Film absolutely FREE! We do this at once, without waiting to see how many good prints Phones: Editorial . 355-8252 there are on your exposed roll. Offer is good at all times Classified Advertising 355-8255 on all sizes of Kodacolor. Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-8299 Money Back Guarantee of Satisfaction Photographic 355^8311_ MICHIGAN executive editor STATE NEWS Eric Planln, ft Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY Joe Mitch, sports editor Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journali; Wednesday Morning, October 18,1967 EDITORIALS Gov. Romney Romney finally clar¬ tackles Under the constitution, the ified his stand on open hous¬ Michigan Civil Rights Com¬ mission is charged "to in¬ ing last Friday when he voiced his support of a state vestigate alleged discrim¬ ination against any person open housing statute. As because of religion, race, many expected, he recom¬ color, or national origin ..." mended that the Legisla¬ The Commission, however, ture enact this law at its has not had sufficient power fall session. or resources to properly "Nagging doubts persist deal with fhe problem of as to the true nature of the The ultimate end to the A law , however, would housing discrimination. fulfillment of human rights problem lies In the realm of help to eliminate much of in our state," Romney said. the individual. Until the in¬ the more blatant discrimi¬ By acting promptly on "In no field are these doubts dividuals in our society are nation. And even more im¬ Romney's proposal, the Leg¬ more pervasive than in the convinced of the validity of portant, a law providing islature can strengthen field of housing." the concepts of brotherhood more than a meager wrist Michigan's stand on open It is apparent, as Romney and equality, housing dis¬ slap for violators can be an housing and provide the legal recognized, that a law pro- effective tool in fighting to uphold the prin¬ crimination will most cer¬ means hi biting discrimination in tainly remain. housing discrimination. ciple. housing is no panacea. The proposal that Romney --The Editors has forwarded excepts only Is the legisla two sets of circumstances JIM BUSCHMAN & from jurisdiction. As in the law recently overstepping k Walking, talking gripe box passed by Lansing, a so- called "tight living" situa¬ In a rider to this year's possibility of a stoppage of tion, in which the owner is funds if the legislators dis- education appropriations living in part of a duplex I'm not the sort of person who keeps bill, the Michigan legislature agree with an action, is and renting the other part, problems to himself. When I have some¬ has apparently extended its something that higher edu¬ would not come under the thing on my mind, I write it out on a cation cannot tolerate. three-by-five index card and drop it in power to include active con- law. my Gripe Box. The board of trustees may trol over university func¬ The second exception For the past three years, the Gripe consider at their Thursday comes when an owner does Box has been sitting on my desk, re¬ tioning. ceiving anywhere from two to five gripes Enacting the bill has left meeting whether Michigan not resort to "public proc¬ a week. One gripe in particular kept the Legislature open to State will participate with 15 ess ." Romney has inter¬ repeating itself and it always read some¬ thing like: serious charges of over¬ other Michigan colleges and preted "public process" Dear GB, universities in a suit to test stepping the bounds Set for quite liberally. For instance, When is this University going to "The buses are too expensive and too whether the actions of the find someone to listen to all the gripes man behind the desk. "My name is Rust. it by the Michigan Consti-r a person who puts a "for in this box? What can I do for you?" crowded." "See Henry Jolman. Now, what tution. legislature are constitu¬ sale" sign in his front yard Affectionately, Obviously, the man was on my side. JB I told him just to sit back and take notes. about ..." The lawmakers forbade tional. would be selling by. "pub¬ And it "was only recently, wher. the I pulled the. first three-by-five card out "Grill prices are too high." "That's state colleges and universi¬ The trustees will, of lic process" and subject to problem became acute due to a lack of of the grocery bag and began to read: a problem for Food Ser- "This University provides inadequate space in my Gripe Box and my gripes ties from starting any new the law. parking for on-campus students." "MSU should abolish Women's course, be aware that op¬ went from "When . . ." to "When al¬ programs, or expanding any posing their source of funds Formerly, Romney had ready .. . ." to "For God's sake, "Oh, I agre#," he said sympathetically, Hours." — oops, that was one of last WHEN ..." that the University did "but that's out of my hands. I hear year's gripes. Now I was getting flus¬ old ones without approval of puts them in a delicate contended that the state did Public Safety is doing all they can, though. tered. something about it. the Legislature, even if they situation. not need an open housing They created an ombudsman. You should see them about it. Mean¬ Dr. Rust took the grocery bag. "I'll for the project while, let's hear another one—maybe look through all of these," he said, receive funds law, since housing discrim¬ about stifling Academic Freedom or "and you can be sure I'll do every¬ from the federal govern¬ But the serious implica¬ ination was against the state something." thing I can. After all, that's what I'm ment. tions of the legislature's ap¬ constitution. But now, either man who handles student problems and I reached in again. "Students shouldn't here for—to help the* students. Thanks resolves student hang-ups. In other words, have to pay to see home football games." for stopping by." The percentage of out-of- parent power grabbing, due to a change of heart or he is a walking, talking Gripe Box. "Right again," said Dr. Rust. "I was It's really a lot nicer having an om¬ is limited to make it talking to Biggie only the other day, budsman instead of a Gripe Box. Now state students imperative that the because of mounting political Last week I emptied all the gripes but he just doesn't listen to the faculty. at least I've got someone to talk to. into a grocery bag and went to see him a maximum of 20 percent, courts settle this issue as pressures, Romney has, Dr. Rust is a nice man and he smiles in his office in the Morrill Hall base- Maybe if you got some students together— and a deduction of $600 per soon as possible. characteristically, changed Haven't you got anything In there about a lot. Besides, I'm saving a fortune student is made from the "Come in, come In," said the smiling pregnancy, or our draft policy, or ,, on three-by-five cards. --The Editors his mindx appropriation of any school that increases its out-of- OUR READERS' MINDS state enrollment more than five percent. as Any money any school from any source penses payment of overhead ex¬ received by is treated by the India today: To the Editor: Constructive criticism of one's efforts Tourism. of India Unfortunately, my worse and GOI Department of last visit than old traditions on birth not now as she has been for several years, ever control, she would stalks under Britain and stalks bundled for thatch for roofing their bamboo and mud huts is not in 1943, my last in 1966. I have lived in India under all conditions and under two governments and while I am the first to in 1966, when India was on a war have to depend upon this and other "primitive"—then I stand to be corrected. Is always welcome, but when criticism was It may be that Sri Dulai hasn't visited say the British did exploit India,today she Legislature as a fee re¬ basis with Pakistan and Red China. I countries for food to feed her starving endeavors to "tear down" then it is only is In a worse condition than any time under millions. his country In past years to see what has assured In New Delhi by govern¬ ceived, and is deducted from natural to reply. I refer to my film- was If there were Inaccuracies In my mention and has not taken place. I lived In India British control. program "New Face of India" presented ment officials there would be no dif¬ the school's appropriation. of historical places, then the descriptions for over seven years; my first visit was John Moyer on your Lecture-Concert Series, Septem¬ ficulty In my obtaining motion pictures of near these monuments are inaccurate as After the inadequate ap¬ ber 30th which was so disappointing to these industries but after day:- of travel my notes were taken at the time the pic¬ Declaration of life Sri Surjlt Singh Dulai, Assistant Professor and delay I could not get within miles propriation forced MSU's of these projects. In India, and Sri Dulai tures were made. Sri Dulai should do of Humanities. Sri Dulai was most correct Is quite aware, there is a lack of com¬ his country a favor and point this out to trustees to increase reve¬ and within his judgment in that my title did not show many of the 'new faces' of munication and official permits written proper officials so that others would not credit load of IB credits and ended that nues from tuition, the House make the same mistakes. To the Editor: term with a grade point average of 3.4. his country, but may 1 take this method on a piece of paper Is just that to local Sri Dulai also takes me to task In my passed a resolution urging to tell him and, no doubt others, why? officials—a piece of paper which most of I also worked two part-time jobs during sequence on languars (monkeys). I did Pregnancy is a declaration of life, not It is unfortunate that programs are them cannot read. the final stages of pregnancy besides taking the trustees to reverse its . a scale to measure the morality or im¬ India's determination to "show the not, as he states, "go off on a tangent the 5 credit course to which I referred. scheduled years in advance. My bro¬ morality of women. Concerning the MSU to describe the havoc done by wildlife ability-to-pay plan. chures were designed months before 1 world" how she can develop modern In¬ policy of un-wed, pregnant coeds, I would I also believe that reporting such a situa¬ to crops in India". My statement was— Without attempting to pass went to India and, the title chosen after dustries has brought about two of her like to say that requiring such a person tion to parents who may not understand "these languars, sacred to the Hindu 1 was promised full cooperation by the major Ills (Sri LXjlai does give me credit would only complicate an already difficult people of India along with the sacred cow to stop her education In order to Incubate Judgment on an extremely Government of India and Sri S. N.Chib, when he writes, —"Mr. Moyor did try is utterly old-fashioned (comparable to position for such a person. and rats, consume over 12 million tons of very hard Indeed to point out —"),the As far as going to Olln for medical complex legal question, it Director-General, Department of Tourism food grain per year, which Is more than calling a woman's menstrual period her for India. My itinerary Included Bhakara food shortage and over-population. Had "sick-time" or having her stay In bed). help, any pregnant woman In her right does appear that these regu¬ India worked as hard to build fertilizer India Imports from other countries." mind should have a private physician Dam, Tatanagar Tlsco works, Rourkela Asking a pregnant woman to stop her If this statement Is untrue, then Sri Dulai lations do, as the Michigan Steel Plant, India's first atomic power plants and modernize her agriculture care for her needs. should write his government as this was education Is uncalled for, unless the plant, Nagarjunasagar Dam and other methods instead of building steel mills particular person sees continuation And finally, concerning the statement Constitution states, "in¬ for armament and huge dams whose cost taken from a recent government publi¬ as that such a person becomes a social new developments. This after receiving harmful to her health as suggested by cation. fringe on the responsibility written permission and approval for my will keep her paying interest for genera¬ In the countryside of India, on the out¬ her physician. I believe this to be true outcast simply Is not true. I dated regu¬ tions to come and give up her centuries and constitutional authority visits to these areas by both the Govern- skirts of her 564/XX) villages, there Is based on personal experience. I con¬ larly (Including dancing, dinner dates and tinued class-work at MSU as an un¬ horse-back riding). I really discovered no "fairly developed techniques In some of the governing boards of wed, pregnant co-ed and took a final the true meaning of friendship fcy this ex¬ Not from ACLU farm operations". Another statement by perience, one of the most significant dis¬ the institutions of higher Sri Dulai. Yes, a few tube wells—modern? exam 3 days before the birth of my child. I received a "B" In that 5 credit course. coveries of my life. education to be solely re¬ To the Editor; many more of these have there been that And if harvesting grain stalk by stalk by Name Withheld I have not seen), is not for the protection The term prior to that, I carried a full- hand, then winnowing the heads from the sponsible for the control and For the second time I find my name of my non-existent legal reputation, but for direction of all mentioned In your newspaper and again I the reputation of the ACLU. The organiza¬ expenditures am embarrassed. I "he Oct. 11 issue tion Just does not operate in this manner. from the institutions' quotes me as reciting the Michigan Public If you would care to do a series of funds." Accommodations Law. This I could not articles on Just what the ACLU isandwhat possibly do. Once again I point out to it can and cannot do, I suggest that you While university officials you that I am not an attorney. I am not contact the chairman of the Lansing have stated that they can representing anyone and most important of Branch, Dr. Harold Hm. all, I do not speak for the American Civil If you are so anxious to put my name in operate within the law, the Liberties Union. print, where were you last year when I precedent of constant My chief concern in this matter of what was trying to get elected to public office? threatening scrutiny, and the appears to be a series of articles (how George L. Griffiths Wednesday, October 18, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PROFESSORS AORIK Ice palace replaces MSU polo grounds 'Serious' negotia Any polo ponies that frolicked in the Demonstration Hall arena training session for a competition This is one of the largest summer figure-skating predicted for would hardly recog¬ 25 years ago nize it now. schools in the world. The arena, once used for polo "Our ice is used from sever in the morning to twelve at night. United Auto Wrokers (IJAW) accordingly," Allen said# "The conspiracy of the "Big Three"_ games, 4-H exhibitions and ROTC drills, is now covered by 19,000 This is not enough time to and Ford may accomplish some company waited until the eleventh against the union, accommodate all the different square feet of ice. serious bargaining after a month hour before making any offers If a guaranteed annual in - To keep the ice in good con¬ types of skating," Wold said. of just skirmishing, according to and Reuther held out for his come is achieved in this year's dition, the rink is resurfaced 10 After 10:30 pjn. the ice is Russell W. Allen, professor of stated demands." bargaining, it will be the first times a day with a "zamboni" rented to people to practice labor and Industrial relations. Ford was selected as the first instance In which blue collar machine, Norrls O. Wold, arena skating for hockey or figure Citing "more coordination in strike target because it is more workers were put on salary, manager, described the process, skating. the Industry" in this year's auto vulnerable, he said. It is still Allen said. "Each time the arena is shaved "We try to encourage many » labor negotiations, B. E. number two in the low priced A salary guarantee wouldn't a small fraction by the machine more of MSU students to take O'Belrne, professor of eco- field and it is smaller than the cost the company very much and it also distributes soft water onto part In public skating," Wold nomlcs, also surveyed the strike giant. General Motors. it would give Walter P. Reuther the Ice." said. situation in a recent interview. He added that Ford employs something to claim, Allen added. The floor is chilled by re¬ The rink Is open for public O'Belrne said that the per- about 160,000 workers, while Professor O'Belrne said that skating from 8:30 to 10:15 pjn. frigeration units In the basement. spective has changed because General Motors employs about Reuther wants to uphold his Fifteen miles of cooling pipe ire Tuesday through Satur¬ Ford has been receiving support 400,000. leadership image to the public imbedded in the all-purpose con¬ day , and from 3 to 5 p.m. from Chrysler and General There has never been a strike and to other labor unions. crete floor. on Saturday and Sunday. Ad¬ Motors. ' at Ford which has lasted more He added that Reuther is According to Wold, approxi¬ mission is 50 cents per student. A labor arbitrator on several than 14 days, Allen said. The emerging as one of the most For students Interested In mately 75 per cent of people occasions since World War II, company has to decide which is prominent labor leaders in the skating, a group of skating using the ice are students. O'Belrne was Public Panel chair- more Important; to get into pro- U.S. enthusiasts meets on Wednesday Five beginning figure-skating man for the National War Labor duction or hold out in what they Reuther wants a i ig package offered in the and Thursday evenings. Those feel are unfair union demands, to satisfy all kinds of people. Dorm competition classes are Board. Allen was Education Ice palace physical education department, who sign up have eight weeks Director for the Industrial Union he explained. the younger workers want more and 229 students are enrolled. of Ice time and instruction for Dept. of the A.FX.-C.IjO. from The nature and extent of the money, the older workers want in fall blood drive, Instruction is given by pro¬ $12. 1957 to 1963. backing that Ford is receiving a better pension plan and the The MSU ice arena is a popular recreational spot fessional skaters Beryl William¬ The Ice Is also used by out¬ "Both the UAW and Ford felt from Chrysler and General skilled workers have to be satls- for students, faculty and staff. The rink is also side groups. The Lansing Skating that a strike was almost In- Motors is uncertain, Allen said, fied, O'Belrne said, The chances of Reuther's get¬ goal of 1812 pints used for ice skating classes as well as for hockey son and Donald Skaters come Stewart. from all over Club meets on Monday nights and evitable and gauged their actions regarding Reuther's claim of a The Spartan Women's League games. the world to visit the rink In lessons are given to children on ting the same package ultimately and Alpha Phi Omega sorority State News Photo by Bob Ivins the for a nine-week Saturdays. agreed upon by a Ford settle¬ will summer ment with General Motors and sponsor their annual fall term blood drive Nov. 13-17 at Conspiracy trial Chrysler Is open to speculation, O'Belrne said; however, in the Demonstration Hall, November" FIVE DAY "Christmas In is past they have followed Both O Beirneaind Allen agreed for thls V<-'ar ? drlve* w A Soal of 1»812 P1"15 of W°od has verdict that there is no wav Reuther can close to lose. The company is making profits and the workers know and been set by the committee, to addltion to competlton be- the company knows. tween Qn and off campus living MERIDIAN, Miss. i.f! — After ers who were shot to death dur- They agreed that Reuther will units for the most blood donated, calllng 114 witnesses, thedefense ing Mississippi's troubled ra- receive very close to the six commlttee hopes to have rested Its case today in the con- clal summer of 1964. per cent yearly wage Increase competition in the OPUPON SALE! house splracy trial of 18 white men Earlier, defense attorney that he is demanding. individual dormitories. charged in the deaths of three Travis Buckley of Laurel said, young civil rights workers in "it could possibly go to the jury 1964. The case could go to the late today. But I doubt it. The ^ERO-ING IN ON THE HITS Jury by Wednesday. jury will probably get the case U.S. Dist. Court Judge Harold Wednesday morning." Cox opened the nine-day-old trial to rebuttal testimony from the Frank J. Herndon, who sat through the trial in his pajamas ******** AT BOTH LANSING STORES Justice Department, to be fol- and robe, sought mistrial In his lowed by final arguments. The defense rested In Its third case 6n the basis that he v under medication while recov- mmm coupon umi •JFmnrmmmr. mm coupon imm. day of testimony after taking srlng from a stomach operation. Sarah Lou Barnes, his nurse, le.5f than an hour to produce 1 witnesses who testified to the testified she took him back to The e'shoba men on trial Include the County sheriff, the sheriff-elect, a deupty and Laurel, Miss., the man Identified as Imperial wizard of the White ministering narcotics to him. The defense renewed Its quests for mistrials and a sep- arate trial for each defendant, Cox overruled the motion and SWINGS THE HITS^B Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. They are charged with con¬ spiring to violate the civil rights 6 Michigan State News. East raising. Michigan Wednesday. October 18, 1967 4 VIE FOR JOB IN WRESTLING Peninger Gophers have QB problem By GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writer rerbacks and proved. Le:t( and Larry Cai irt Wilson still bat- i Ray half of the Illinois game, which prompted Duffy Daugherty to speculate that he would start ind receiving corps to work with. Fullback Jim Carter, listed it 6-3, 215, has been the leading 'Coach o Minnesota Coach Murray War- tling it out o r against the Spartans. •usher for the Gophers, Grady Peninger, coach of math is playing a game called no re Phil MSU's 196T NCAA and Big Ten At 6-2, 165, Hagen good Daugherty said that Warmath quarterback, quarterback, who'll Haj-er.. nd like Wilson can throw considers him the best i championship wrestling team, he the quarterback? Wils: r. i well. But he isn't known as a come along at Minnesota In a has been named "Wrestling The vnnr.er of the game may enough for a ir: t threat to throw long. long time. Coach of the Year" by fellow also determine the winner of at halfback for : Stephen^ is the brother of for- George Kemp has taken over collegiate coaches. The award to Peninger was the upcoir. ng football contestbe- season. Put the G mer Gopher A11-America quar- one halfback position as a sopho- tween Miirhigan State and the been getting , oo: r.. terback Sandy Stephens who led more, and senior Hubie Bryant announced by the "Amateur Golder. Gophers this Saturday at sopho::.ores >n.: Minnesota to the Rose Bowl in will play flanker. Wrestling News," bible of the Minneapolis. be moved to qu-rtc-rh 19^1. Bryant, at 5-10, 156, runs the nation's mat world. It is printed in Oklahoma City. Quarterback is usually the key he played ! st ; t >r. A 6-3, 212 pounder, Stephens 100 yards in 9.5 seconds, Second in the balloting by position or. any football team, but A :: -. was expected by many to come The other major pass receiving Warmath still hasn't found the string quarter! ick M .-.day. He int0 own this year after threat is Chip Linen, a f>-2, coaches was Cliff Keen of Michi¬ ma: he- ca:: trust with the full lead the Gopher- . r -hmg last • pla,. ly briefly as a sopho- 201 pounder who caught eight gan, who directed Wolverine time respo: siblllties of moving year, and is •red dan- L. ' passes for 112 yards last year. wrestlers to runner-up finishes but not behind the Spartans in both the gero.:s on , \ ,-o0phy* He's been i-h school, and willing to work hard." 1 make those, I set a higher one* f "All he needs is a little more "Everything Is specialized to¬ 1 always have to be trying to do cross country. Du feel like quit- confidence and he'll be a great day," he said. "You don't see many three sport men anymore." "All In all," he said, "I like especially after one," Dittrich added. Leonowic, is one of the most Leonowicz, from Hazel Park running. Sometimes I think what Ml- took fourth is majoring in mathematics. He the heck am I doing out here? rt against U is- experiencec of Dittrich's sopho¬ carries a 3.35 grade average. mores. He ran a ,4:20.8 mile in 1 just hoj?o I can do better. "I've always liked math.Ihope prep tracts, i;i addition to placing "It's all fun, but it's not •amural footbal I pi aye ■ races downfield ready to pass if necessary. MSU's second in the state high school to teach In a secondary school not accomplishment. 1 like run¬ drudgery either. To run you've al program is wing, with a full schedule of games Monday through of cross country meet a- a senior. someday," he said. "My minor got to be either nuts about run¬ fields the I.M. Building and Akers Halls. ning. If I didn't 1 wouldn't keep is physical science but I'd like t at aero doing It." "1 just sort of became a ning or crazy. I guess Pm a State News Photo by Bob Ivins to try to minor in physical edu¬ runner," Ik said. "My next ^out- little of both." cation too. I'd like to be able to neighbor was on a cross country IM NEWS East campus site I.M. BUILDING FIELDS TIME 6:00 Wilding - Wisdom FIELD 4 In CONGRESS. 4. vp. TIME FIELD 2 -.3 nsBoys for IM building 6:00 Roots - B FA A 6:45 Bacchus - Balder 7:30 Arbonaughts - Arhouse 9s45 Evans. Sch. - Arm ■ Mules XSfie nnantmcu5^••••» '* Uvv " hin Recommendations for new "We hope of course to have this facilities have to be sent from the department heads to the Ath¬ by next year. But it's going to j4r?t *■■■ need further study." Beeman letic Council and from there to the Board of Trustees through and Munn said that the sooner the t /^ J,: w A- construction on the new building *y - f farn* //?*>> ^ President John Hannah. Beeman said that he sent an is begun the better, because >$/ 4 informal report to the Athletic building costs are rising quickly. Munn said that if a building Council along w ith a list of needs cost J3,000,000 to build today it for the intramural program. On would cost $5,000,000 to build this list was his proposal for the in a few years. new building. It's what you do with the classics that's newl Rain coats ... in the sun. Coatdresses ... as coats. Mini and maxi . chained together. Stockings . . . N . . A not-to-be-seen-through. Never in the history of civilization has fashion been so much fun. Come, see the new-do's! Advance? STUDIES Look ahead to curls and round-eyed flattery ... to p Thinkin boots that'll s-t-r-e-t-c-h as they pass the knee . . . to knickers ... to shoulder bags . . . our previews If Matthew Thornton had signed his name S of classlc-clothes-to-be are worth seeingl with the Scripto Reading Pen, he'd be remembered today. on Send Flowers From Scripto's new Reading Pen makes what you write eas- new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the re [ F/r.a Barnes Floral ier to read. That's why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. tillable Reading Pen for SI. Refills come in 12 colors. FLORISTS of EAST LANSING It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that .writes clear and bold. Available in a non-refiltuble model for 39c. Write with 215 ANN STREET ED 2-0871 Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered, i 8 Wednesday, October 18, 1967 Michigan State News, East I.msim. Michigan FEURIG CITES DOCTORS' LAXITY M exican VD cases rising at MSU; problem serious nationally of Ha reported in 1965 and 597 In 1966. Reizen blamed a "general port By FRAN ZELL State News Staff Writer Of these, 236 occurred in the 20- loosening of sexual taboos." 24 year old age group each year. "I'm not making a moral Judg¬ Cases of venereal disease have Rate of Incidence of syphilis as ment," he said, "but the fact The red and white "Hacienda" three years, have preserved the been progressively rising at remains that can no longer of the house orig¬ reported in Ingham County was we tkgadorn Koad> Is a house Mexican flavor MSU, with a marked Increase In influence youngsters on the basis on 73 In 1965 and 47 In 1966, with with a history. inated by a crea*:ve man named the last three years, according 11 occurring in the20-24age group of getting pregnant because of MSU students have rented It John Schuerer. to Dr. James S. Feurlg, Olin in 1965 and 17 In 1966. modernizations in birth control. Health Center director, for the past three years, with "The figures for syphilis look Furthermore they don't think* The house, with red 'lie roof, "About 50 cases of gonorrhea six students now occupying the promiscuity is immoral. white stucco walls, archways, were treated at Olln last year too good," Or.MaurlceS. Reizen, house, all members of Beta Theta balconies and ornate black Iron director of the Ingham County "VD has nothing to do with and we can expect five to ten more Pi fraternity. railing is more rypical of Mexico Health Dept. said. "I would es¬ economics, intelligence or ed¬ than that this year," Feurlg said, Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeWlldy, than East Lansing. timate that of those affected peo¬ ucation," _Relzen said. "I would "in estimating the total amount owners of the house for the past ple contacted by public health assume the rate is higher in of VD on campus I would at leas: The interior also follows • nurses only 10-25 percent were underprivileged areas, but VD is have to triple these figures since found In any level of society." Spanish theme. The living room reported despite the state law." many students seek outside med-, has an engraved tile floor, drawn State figures for VD over a leal help," he added. Brody diners plaster walls and rustic fire¬ place. Students who go elsewhere for treatment fear their case will be ten year period show that cases of syphilis reported in Michigan Feurlg said most of the stu¬ dents Olln treats for gonorrhea rose from 100 in 1957 to over are men, because symptoms are get carpeting, A touch of Mexico Included In their university files, but all such Information Is kept 1200 In l966.Reportedgonorrhea most pronounced in the male. cases Increased from nearly The germ has a three to five Lane boasts unu confidential, he explained, Olln, The Hacienda house on Hagadorn Road at the however, like all health agencies 8,500 in 1957 to 15,499 cases in day Incubation period, after which In the fall of 1^27, Schuerer, ; Photo by Bob I chandeliers an artist and salesman for Nor- layout and decor. is required by law to report every case of VD to the public health 1966. in the male there is a frequency Nationally more than one mil¬ of urination, discharge, but it is cross Card company, bought the lion new cases of gonorrhea are hot unbearable. Often the woman ' Brody Group residents were department, property on Hagadorn Road when F eurig n o t e d that most ca ses developing annually and the rate may have no symptoms even greeted this fall by a newly- small dirt Bishops Hagadom was Jast a of Increase in cases of syphilis though the sexual organs are decorated east dining room. involved gonorrhea. "Syphilis may trail. is averaging 200 per cent per Infected, he said. has been very rare at MSU," The room's ceiling was he said. year, according to American To decora-e the house, "Of lowered for acoustical reasons Medical Association statistics. course, a woman may Schuerer ordered many articles The mounting number of cases experience the above symptoms ar.J chnr.deliers were added be¬ Why the sudden surge? campus reflects similar mixed marriage rules from Italy, including a sculptured on tween fall and winter terms last Fuerig cited a laxity by the and not have gonorrhea," Feurlg Madonna, an iron biblical plaque, county, state and national trends medical profession, explain¬ added. year. Carpeting, wall decora¬ two cast iron ornately designed which have branded VD" the most tions ir.d new chairs were in- ing that "with the advent of gates and a sculptured stork. urgent communicable disease In its later stages gonorrhea Stalled during the past summer. penicillin we thought we had the causes inflamation of uterine problem now facing America." Carpenters antiqued all of the VATICAN CITY F A or bishops in dioceses, is con¬ they called the Church's con¬ In Ingham County,for example, problem licked and were thrown tubes and extreme The carpeting is 964 square — sideration of mixed marriages off guard." pain in the arch-shaped doors. And an an¬ sidered in progressive circles yari of Herculon that repre¬ general trend emerged in the 533 cases of gonorrhea were low pelvic area. If not treated, tique bell was hung inside the Roman Catholic bishop synod to¬ a major step toward liberali- as something bad. sent over 100 hours of sewing. One gonorrhea can cause sterility, top of the chimney. day in favor of easing the rules bishop who noted that his "Cleaning tests on similar blindness, arthritis and urinary on mixed marriages. It was argued that the local grandfather was an Anglican said square footage of carpet and tile floors In Hubbard and Akers proved carpeting easier and "But the exterior of the house was the most amazing," a neigh¬ A many Vatican press speakers on official said the synod's pastors were closer to the situa¬ tion and better able to judge. mixed marriage in itself." is "not evil Would-be inventors problems in either sex, Feurlg said. bor for the past 40 years said. Some bishops wanted to leave Another urged that the deli¬ With syphilis there are often more .■ unomical to maintain," second day of mixed marriage could only be satis¬ issue be regarded with an symptoms In either male or get patent pointers "Schuerer the power of dispensation with cate no debate came out in favor of according to Thomas Dutch, fied if the house was a complete ending the Vatican's monopoly up-to-date mentality. He quoted female until three to four weeks the Holy See on grounds that Brody manager. St. John's after exposure, Feurlg said.Then picture, so he had all full grown on dispensations for marriages local pastors were not always injunction against 1 murals, one incomplete, shrubs and trees brought in. The between greeting non- Christians and "We must also weigh the man's a lesion appears at the site of Catholics and non- qualified to make such judg¬ The importance of the inventor cc'Vi the exit walls and the grounds were landscaped beau¬ ments. added: "You can't expect a moving his idea to a tangible commitments to other people," Infection. The sore, which looks Catholics. vooden trim has been Morriss said. An inventor under like pimple or ulcer, has rc tifully." The speakers also advocated Despite the trend toward easing man not to say hello to his state before it becomes some¬ a spouse." contract to a research firm would raised edges, a raw center and "Finished in December, 1928, allowing local pastors in cer¬ the rules, there was no evidence thing "protectible" is a form of I. hundred students can dine pfece of art," have his ownership of the inven¬ is painless. If untreated the ■■■ it was really a tains cases to sanction mixed of scrapping a requirement that protection not synonymous with and green chairs. the': neighbor* added. "People tion influenced by the organiza¬ chancre eventually heals and urange marriages performed by non- poses a big barrier for Christian recognition, according to Lansing only complaints ahesy from all over Michigan- knew of tion, in contrast to an independ¬ within six months the secondary- Willaim J. Mor- . : tion have resulted from that house and on Catholic ministers. Sunday slgfij-. •Vatican ha'3 this power now. Only the unity. That is the general rule that a Catholic's marriage by India movie patent attorney riss. ent self. inventor working for him¬ stage of syphilis develops. Symp¬ ai fall term's tuition increase,' seers used to stop by the iroi) 2» Thfe press official added, how¬ Protestant clergymen is not valid Speaking at the faculty lunch¬ toms Include a copper rash, loss Morriss also stressed the im¬ ; Bill Bell, Brody food serv¬ ices manager. The fees for gates and sketch it." ever, that most bishops—even those who want liberalization- in the eyes of the Roman Catholic Church. at the Union eon on "The Protection of Intel¬ lectual and Industrial Property" portance of a large amount of of hair, hoarseness of voice and a cough caused by irritations of redecorating the dining area are The depression approached and The Vatican spokesman said risk capital in patenting an in¬ the larynx. favored retaining the rule that in The Exploring Cinema Society, Tuesday in the Union Parlors, with it came financial difficul¬ vention. "There is no substitute paid by residence halls and not most cases a Catholic's marr iage American and Canadian bishops in cooperation with Student Reli- Morriss outlined the basic steps not part of the tuition hike, ac- ties for the Schuerers. would-be inventors in for a Jingling cash register," he These symptoms, too, will must be performed by a priest especially emphasized maintain¬ gious Liberals, will present for any eventually disappear, Feurlg C0r.:::;g to Bell. in the presence of two witnesses. ing this general rule. But he "Flute and the Arrow," at7p.m. obtaining patents. pointed out. The house was sold to C. W. Morriss clarified the function said, but the disease Is firmly Brody's north dining room re- Shifting the power of allowing added they sought more leeway Sunday in Union Parlor C. There When he has finally brought Otto In November, 1945 and the of a patent, which is good for entrenched and over the years t decoratiu.n has begun and should •for local bishops. will also be two shorts: Arthur his creation from the intangible next year he began to paint the exceptions to this rule from the the third stage develops. Syphilis be completed between fall and Some speakers questioned what the tangible, the Inven¬ 17 years and often is called a house tan. Vatican to the individual pastors, Llpsett's "Free Fall" and state to "bundle of rights." then can involve any body sys¬ winter terms. tor's is to consult a "Blotto" starring Laurel and next move "A patent js not a license tem and eaj^e blindness,^insan¬ Hardy. patent attorney or copyright spe¬ cialist, whose role is one of to make or use a produce but ity, heart disease, paralysis or To^make the film "The Flute is a right to restrict others deformity. and the Arrow," Swedish film¬ evaluation and research. maker Arne Sucksdorff lived two Morriss said the patent at¬ from making or using it," he Both syphilis and gonorrhea torney must investigate "the explained. An inventor can have years with the Muria tribe in are nearly always spread by India's Bastar jungle, peripheral background of the in¬ a patent and be prohibited him¬ sexual relations and the pos¬ ventor." He cited a postman's self from carrying out his plans Sucksdorff makes a plea in sibility of acquiring VD from as stated in the patent. this film for leaving the Murias dubious claim to the invention toilet A United States patent seats, eating utensils or of a nuclear reactor and the is not untainted by contemporary life. drinking glass Is exceedingly re¬ need In his case, under¬ applicable anywhere outside of the U.S., Morriss noted, ac¬ mote," Feurlg said. "The germ taking of personal research to can only survive In air for a determine the validity of the cording to the international sys¬ few seconds." tem of patent coverage. In order claim. to extend a U.S. patent, an ap¬ VD Is treated with penicillin, plication must be filed with the sulfa drugs or antibiotics, de¬ particular country involved, Art exhibits which according to Morriss, en¬ pending on the reaction of the Individual, Feurig said. A per¬ tails considerable expense. son can grow immune to the There will be an Open Com¬ Morriss noted that although drug, however, after repeated petition Exhibit at the Lansing copyrights primarily protect medication. Community Art Gallery, M8 1/2 literary achievements they have East Michigan Ave., from 1-4 also come to protect such things as labels. Sunday. p.m. Gallery hours for the exhibition Referring to his audience, Honor society which will be held through Nov. Morriss said that the vast major¬ 19, 1-4 pjn. Sundays, 7:30— ity of teachers are guilty of being On takes petitions are Campus Interviews 9 p.m. Mondays, and 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Fri¬ days. "copyright infringers" by print¬ ing up copies of text passages for their classes. Blue Key National Honor Fra- for ternity is accepting petitions through Oct. 25. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES The fraternity recognizes Engineering Rotational Programs interested in Joining a top-notch junior and senior men who have demonstrated leadership and service to the outstanding ( or Direct Assignments patient care team University and to the student body. Juniors must have a 2.58 CPA and seniors a 2.69 GPA to be contact: considered for membership. OCTOBER 18, 19 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Petitions may be obtained and returned in 101 Student Services ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL Building. BS and MS candidates in Engineering, Sciences and Mathematics can talk to RCA, on campus, about our Engineering Rota¬ tional Programs, Manufacturing Manage¬ ment Development Program or Direct Assignments in the area of your skills. Openings are in Research, Design, Devel¬ FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES SERIES opment, Manufacturing Engineering, Pur¬ presents a series of programs to assist chasing, or Materials Management. you to See your placement officer to arrange an interview with the RCA Representative. THINK FOR YOURSELF IN STOCK INVESTMENT An Equal Opportunity Employer VEBQCTR. 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. ROOM 0-100 SS'? EMPLOYEES QBSImJ Wednesday, October 18, 1967 9 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Placement Big Marine sweep to ease Students must pcrson at the Placement Bureau at least two days prior to the register In American Aviation, trical and mechanical en- gineering. mathematics (applied) Inc.: Elec- threat of mass Red attack date of an interview. Friday, Oct. 20: J.C. Penney Co., Inc.: and physics oriented) (B,M,D) and General engineering, metallurgy and (electronics chemical SAIGON of U.S. Marines namese Jf troops ■ _ _ is gunning deep s«?i- centers t 28 3K»«SS= miles south of the filtrated North Vietnamese E3SS33 New Prime Zealand Minister Harold Holt could r ' if left undisturbed, business administration, mar- material science (M,D). in Quang Tri Province for Com- dmz and nine miles south of troops, announced in Canberra that Aus¬ keting, retailing and economics Rocketdyne Division; North " rrovnK ana nine mue=> » o . tralia will send In a third army (B,M) (December and March AmerlcanTviation, Inc.: Cheml- ™ to join in foa -^som^y Red hammer-and- q^, capital.■Tri city, the provincial battalion and a squadron of Cen¬ graduates only), accounting and cal, civil, electrical anvil blow at Marine outposts The task force includes sev- ^ DMZ would try to hammer ^ ta boostlng lts Com- financial administration (B,M) chanical engineering (B,M,D), a-.hematlcB below the demilitarized zone, erai battalions of the 1st Marine ^ forward Marine elements in . f 6 300 t more and civil, mechanical and elec- metallurgy fM.D), , , . araria The U.S. Command announced Regiment, a special battalion anV new attempt at a mass ln- than 8,000. vasion. , s ry an trical engineering (B). Tuesday that 44 Communists had landing team from the~thFleet's e (M,D) a v The Upjohn do., Veterinary tics (D), Inc.; been killed and 19 suspects cap- Ready Amphibious Force and Destruction of these Com- In Wellington, Prime Minister Sales Division: All majors of North American Aviation, tured so far after a week of some South Vietnamese units, munist units could cool the situa- Keith J. Holyoake announced New the colleges of agriculture and Space Division: Material campaigning that cost the fhe Immediate purpose tion throughout Quang Tri and Zealand will send in a 170-man natural resources (B). science, electrical and me¬ Marines 21 dead and 167 wounded, seemed to be to ease the pressure four other Provinces of South infantry company in November or Wheelabrator Corp.: Chemi¬ chanical engineering, metallurgy, Possibly 5,000 men are in- around Quang Tri city, which Vietnam's 1st Corps area. telligence officers estimate the December, boosting its total to cal, civil, electrical and me¬ mathematics and physics and vojv^ sweep, called Marine officers have said is a enemy within the corps area chanical engineering (B). computer science (B). numbers 46,000 men. Despite cloudy weather, U.S. U'orthlngton Corp.: Mechani¬ Tuesday, Oct. 24: But finding them is a tough jet squadrons got inl05mlsslins cal and chemical engineering, Aluminum Company of Amer¬ IT'S WHAT'S job in the rain and mud. against North Vietnamese tar¬ allurgy, mechanics, and ica: All major- of the college of A spokesman said the heaviest gets Monday. The emphasis was material science and electrical engineering (F), cheinical, elec¬ engagement of Operation Medina further isolating Haiphong, MUG on engineering (B,M). trical and mechanical engineer¬ pitted 300 Marines, backed by the country's main port. Monday, October 23: ing (B,M), metallurgy, mechanics artillery and helicopter gunships, Alexander Grant and Co: Ac¬ and materials science (B,M), Navy Skyhawk and Phantom pi¬ against 400 North Vietnamese counting (B,M). marketir., (B,M) (December and (| troops last Thursday. Thirty lots, striking from carriers in Beware of.. The Louis AllisCo., A Division March graduate* c nly), transpor¬ the Tonkin Gulf, blasted for the of the enemy were reported of Litton Industries: Electrical tation (E) (December and March third time in eight days at a The residence- of Ted Brezezinski, Iron River, is killed. The Marines lost eight and mechanical engineering (B). iging tech- dead and 46 wounded. military compound where decorated with this unusual mailbox, a piece of American Can Co.: Chemical nology (B), msithernai:ic? rind sta¬ The Freshman Home Econom- The Promenaders will hold an Russian helicopters and missiles UPI Telephoto financial In Saigon, Gen. William C. driftwood. and mechanical engineering, tisticaccou: ".ting a nd assembled. ics Club will meet at 7 tonight open dance from 7 to 3:15 tonight Westmoreland's command wel- are metallurgy, packaging tech¬ admir.i^tratio: l (BTNI) in 101 Home Economics Bldg. in 34 Women's I.M. Bldg. Any- nology, and accounting (B,M), General Dynam ics: Civil interested is welcome, marketing, industrial adminis¬ (structure), eilectric al -:.d and me- applied Core course speak and refreshments instructors will will be one • • » . AMERICA'S tration (B,M) (December and chanical er.ciileering The Home EconomicsTeaching GREATEST student served. M,D^" and Blind March graduates only) and mechanic? (B mathe- , • • • Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs- ! metallurgy general business administration matics, plivsi A movie will be shown by day in 9 Home Economics Bldg. (B) (December and March (HP). General Fo ods Coirp.: Chemi- the Cycling Club at 7:30 tonight Three speakers will discuss SLACKS graduates only). in 208 Men's I.M. Bldg. All "Opportunities of HomeEconom- cal engineer;)ng, che rr.istry, food Applied Physics Laboratory, the John Hopkins University: Electrical and mechanical en¬ technology, t \ocheniictry, food. science (B,M] lajors In the students and faculty are invited, ics Graduates in Education." The Spartan Women's League Leonard Hayflick, of the Wi star treatment in w "HAMILTON HOUSE- etters.com- gineering (B,M,D) and physics colleges of .s.r will meet at 7 tonight in 37Union Institute, will speak in the Hud- who, blind since birth, can only When studying, Kathie listens mun.cation a rts anc 1 social sc:- TROUSERS ,'B.M). to prepare for the blood drive dleson Lecture series ir. micro- < DE N ICE ANDERSON see light in her right eye. to a "talking book" machine, $16 TO $25 Barton-Aschman Assoc., Inc.: ence (E biology at 4 this afternoon Civil engineering and statistics gradua I majors of to be held Nov. 13-17. * * * Erickson Kiva. "I ar no different .lam huma n. "So far 1 haven>t fallen * slmllar 10 * record Pldyer or (B.M.D) and economics,geog- the CQ legs ,.'SS (B,M,., film of the MSU-University • • • Except for a few obvious the Red Cedar," she laughed, a tape recorder. HUBBARD SLACKS A The Honors College freshman She takes notes on a BraUle raphy and political science (B,M). ho- pi3ckaf institutiona! of Michigan football game willbe The Ingham County Young Re- differences, I am thesameasany had cane-travel lessons for two wrjter> MSU freshman wandering around $10 TO $20 (B,M,D) (December and March tei_ rL shown in the Union Ballroom at publicans will meet at 8 p.m. * graduates only). i tonight, sponsored by Union Thursday in the Admiralty Room campus." weeks, to before classes started, »j can read qulte [ast for orient her to the campus. Braille," Kathie said, "getting "BREECHES- Carnation Co.: Chemistry, v. of the Capitol Park Motor Hotel, :al and electric Board. Kathie Schneider, Kalamazoo "I started using the cane in the up t0 250 words a mlnute. But PERMANENT PRESS bio-chemistry and food science cultura • * • Lansing. David M. Scrotkin, ,M) and i,ndus- freshman, sat by her desk in seventh grade," she said. lt>s a Httle siower than regular $7 TO $9 (B,M,D), food science (B) and There will be organizational state representative from the chemical and agricultural en¬ (P.Nn (De- an Mason Hall where she has be- Kathie doesn't Just stay In readlngt and and meeting of the Ayn Rand Society 75th District, will speak or. "The gun her university life amid piles her room, although she does rec0rds go only as fast as the gineering (B,M). at 7 tonight on the third floor of Role of the Party in the Can - Collins Radio Co.: Electri¬ of books, tapes and records, spend a good deal of time human voice can go " ty). the Union. paign," studying. DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE cal engineering (B.M.D), me- Tuesday ;.-.Uy, Oct. 24 people to treat me "I go to the Lecture-Concert I do type my assignments with IHNftFR WFAP chanical engineering (B,M) and mathematics (M,D). and 25: Mobil Oil Corporation: All ma¬ The Parks and Recreation Ad- The 20th Century Christian like they anyone - else- . series, plays and I enjoy hiking a regular typewriter," Kathie Lunucn vvn«n and Bradstreet Inc.: jors, all colleges (B,M) (Decem¬ ministration Club will meet at Fellowship will meet at ":30 not as someone special, the and rowlng» she said. Kathie said, "and most professors will Dun 7 tonight in the clubroom, Natural p.m. Thursday in 126 Anthony energetic: coed stressed. If ^ attended tw0 of the home read exams to me themselves or General business administration, ber and March graduates only) -oeak to let me bring in a reader." •- knows me, speak — - Resource^uilding. Hall. There will be a group someone to {ootball games at Sparun marketing, business law, ac¬ all major-* of the college of engi¬ neering (B,M), geology and geo¬ * • * discussion of "Witchcraft, Evil me. Don't just wave, 1 enJ°y Stadium. "There seems to be a general counting, financial adminis¬ George Radimersky, professor Spirits, and Demonology.1 talking to people." "Sometimes people are too misconception that my other tration, English and statistics physics (M.D), and summer em¬ of German, will speak at a meet- • • • helpful," Kathie said. "If I senses are much greater ' than (B,M) (December and March ployment for geology strder.t Kathie said. ,1th in a year uf their terminal ing of the — Club at The following courses will be Kathie is blind. _ But the psy- want help, I'll ask, unless lam everybody elst They're Just graduates only). 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 30 Union, offered tonight by the Free I n.- ecology major is letting nothing obviously going down a 'That's nnt rr The Falk Corp.: Mechanical jegrt versity: "China Since the Revo- stancj ^ the way o{ her goal— feet first." engineering (B). ■, Oct.' 25: lution, ' taught by Andy Eiler, 'tQ eam a master's degree or Holiday Inns of America, Inc.: Airborne instruments Labora- The Asian Studies Center will graduate assistant in political posslbly a doctorate and then Hotel, restaurant, and instltu- tional management . (B) (De- tory: Electrical engineering (B,M,D) mechanical engineering ■esent Present another in its lecture science, at ( 7 In 33 Union; "Com- practlce dinicai psychology. irds . • . cember and March graduates (B,M), physics (M.D), mathemat- series- Forum on South Asia, positional Photography, ' taught There ,g nQ cure {gr Kathle Roy, visiting professor by Chris Hahin, senior, at , in ,o only). ics' ics and statistic E.M.D) and statistics "' ~ and' Prodlpto PrnH,nf in communications, will speak on 216 Bessey Hall. Keebler Co.: Accounting (B), management (M). Also "Seminar on J.D. Salin- Campus Scene "The Experience of Community marketing (B,M) (December and March graduates only), chemical Anheuser-Bus : h, Inc.: Bio- chemistry and hemistry (or- Development in India" at 7:30 ger," led by Robert Steuding, Part of the nic) (D) and all majors nfrtie tonight in 106 International Cen- instructor in A.T.L., at ~:15 in engineering (B), management (B) ter. 102 South Kedzie Hall; "The m (December and March graduates conege of erg ing(B). Carrier C o ,t (., • • » Nature of the Modern Univer- only). The Student Education As- slty," taught by Michael Hilde- Owens-Illinois, Inc.: Me¬ Division: Mechanical, chemical sociation will meet at 7 tonight brand, graduate student in chanical and electrical engineer¬ and electrical engineering (D). the fifth floor of Erickson philosophy, at 9 in 37 Union; and ing (B,M), chemical and civil er- _ gineering (B), and all majors of Co.: Chemical, will be shown, and a trip Carl Hartman, associate pro- 'the colleges of business, arts and mechanic n orphanage will be discussed, fessor In English, at 9* in 102 and letters, communication arts (B.M) and MBA • • • Wonders Hall. and social science (B) (Decern- undergraduate degr< s (M). ber and March graduates only). Commercial Solvents Corp.: Schl umber ger Well Services: Chemistry (analytical, organic, It's about Electrical and mechanical gineering and physics (B,M). U.S. Public Health Service, Venereal Disease Program: biochemistry) (B,M,D), ^.gineering the above di^-iplin (B,M) and juniors in Kodak Co.: Electri¬ chemical Lcve. time you see the light— it's Louis for English, history, philosophy, cal, mechanical ana chemical fast, dependable Journalism, economics, psychol¬ engineering, packaging technol¬ service ogy, sociology, political science ogy, chemistry and physics and public health (B) (December (B.M), accounting (B,M), eco- and March graduates only). (B,M) (December and ALIVE Monday and Tuesday, Oct, 23 March graduate' ), financial -in by 10 and 24: administration (B), marketing(B) Arthur Andersen and Co.: Ac¬ (December ai d March graduates -out by 4 counting (B,M) and engineering only), mathematics and statis¬ tics (B.M), general business ad¬ • and mathematics (with some ac¬ ministration (B,M) (De counting, (B,M,D), 1> ^uU North American Aviation, Inc.: and Mar . i . Los Angeles Division: Electri¬ Icerman, Johnson and Hoffman, cal and mechanical engineering, PA's: Accounting (B.M). New York Stato Department physics, and mathematics (B). on: Civil engi- North American Aviation, inc.; of Transport Cleaners Columbus Division: Electrical " /D " and summer em¬ ing (B,M) and mechanical engineering (B, ployment for civil engineering ALIVE / The Mitchell Trio 623 E. Grand River M,D) and mathematics majors (must be a resident of (B,M). Autonetics Division; North New York). East Lansing . coming from ic s from Student Ser GREEK sale Bristol WEEKEND 1 SWEATERS SKIRTS Hand-Antiqued Loafer! in golden brown mahogany and cordovan S140° Oct. 27,28,29 » PROFESSIONAL NURSES »SLACKS 1/3 off JACKETS arch ► Ms% interested in taking a leadership role in progressive and compre¬ FEATURING BLENDS WITH hensive patient care E S contact: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL i3 DOWNTOWN 326 South Washington Ave. EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave. DACRON- POLYESTER. •DuPont registered trade merK 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, October 18, 1967 French State rehabilitation technicality recommended destroys the feeling By JIM ROOS Although it may be unfair to stereotype French orchestras, they ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE Dempsey*! Dempsey, a Democrat, did not a demand for Improved riot train¬ have long had a reputation for being brilliant but cold and for being vlsory comn l re-commended discuss the potential cost of the ing and equipment for National given to little sentimentality, whether false or real. f — A panel of governors that make state effort outlined In a 10-page cata¬ Guardsmen. recommended Tuesday a vast, govt, r After Monday evening's appearance of the French National nt to mobl- logue of enforcement, assistance "The crisis In American cities costly campaign to restore racial government Orchestra, the generalization seems confirmed anew. resources, and equal rights action. Pre¬ will not await the resolution of In a program, which ranged from Roussel to Ravel, the famous peace to American cities and cope with the "underlying causes of , to deal with sumably that will be discussed our Vietnam problems," he said. ensemble brought brilliant execution but little commitment to the Wednesday, when the governors While the business session unrest, Inequality and lack of music of their countrymen. decide at a closed session what concentrated on city turmoil. Re¬ opportunity," The first half of the program found Conductor Maurice Le entire nation to do about the proposal. publican governors said they Connecticut's Gov, John N, Roux zipping through Roussel's "Suite In F," giving short shrift he said, "As The 42 state governors aboard were wary of any move to draft Dempsey presented the program , to the few interesting details which make the work worth perform-4 to the 59tr. National Governors the clear r^-; approved a call for cooperative an endorsement of the Presi¬ ing. The "Sarabande" was glibly traversed, while the colors of state use of National Guards¬ dent's Vietnam policy. Conference, cruising choppy seas lmmedlately :c men to cope w ith civil disorders. Gov. John h. Chafee of Rhode the "Gigue" were lost in a tempo ill-suited to the composition's toward the Virgin islands aboard neo-classic nature. respect for la\ By sharing Guard forces In hours Island, renewing a quest for pres¬ Xenakis is a composer to whom Leonard Bernstein has already the Independence, o: city crisis, Gov. Otto Kerner, idential backing for Romney,said "States must accept this re¬ "—Full pa; exposed the American public. His "Metastasis", dedicated to of Illinois told them, "States will he feared such a resolution would sponsibility," Dempsey said. people lr. the ] Conductor Le Roux, is an effective concoction of sonorities that i'c able to suppress any disorder, be cited by Johnson as blank check ment, sounds like 100 vacuum cleaners revving their engines. Ironically ilitatlon of of whatever Intensity, without backing of his actions. Romney .. it received the best performance of the evening, with Le Roux recourse to federal troops," said he would not support any □ MORE DAYS bllghtec area.-. employment o, ..--•.tonal and Kerner, a Democrat and chair¬ "whitewash resolution" on Viet¬ man of President Johnson's Com¬ nam, but might agree to a state¬ wringing every ounce of chromaticism from the orchestra. The five "Metaboles" of Dutilleux, although competently performed, were a sad waste of time, Dutilleux could have learned a bit from TO SEE "—Full aVj mission on Civil Disorders, also ment of backing for UJS. troops Webern, and concentrated his conceptions. This might have prevent¬ tlve ; [■vice? t won the governors' approval of and global commitments. ed the boredom that Inevitably sets In, even on repeated hearings. "ULYSSES"! Renewing his Romney cam¬ paign among the governors, After intermission the orchestra turned to Debussy's "Iberia" and Ravels's "La Valse." The former, full of Andalusian melodies FRIDAY Chafee said he would accept and evocations of Spanish nights can be a beautiful experience in A SUPERB second place on a White House the hands of a conductor who knows the idiom. Apparently Le Roux » OCTOBER 20 ticket headed by the Michigan FILM! " does not, for the performance was grey and lacking nuance. governor, but Insisted that pos¬ French orchestra Again, tempos were on the quick side and the interpretation in¬ "BRILLIANT Ingmat Bergmans sibility had nothing to do with his search for backing. "The different. "La Valse" suffered the same fate. Certainly, the short reverberation time and poor resonance qualities of the Auditorium CINEMA ART." most qualified Republican can¬ The French National Orchestra appeared at the were no help to the orchestra. Yet, 1 have heard it elsewhere and THE VIRGIN SPRING didate Is George Romney," he said. Auditorium Monday night as part of the Lecture- Concert Series.State News Photo by Meade Perlman never qualities. noticed that a particularly robust sound was one of its TODAY. . . Ladies Day! 60^ - 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. J|^|ICHIGAN AI DKKY HEPHI l«\\I.IIKHT HV\HY Student opinion "TWO FOR Tilt: IIOAir ( ovum mai :f abortion, dr Shows at Feature 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30. on . . . 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. According to a recent survey instructor said he was disap¬ other people want it, let them taken in several freshman ATL pointed with the outcome of the have It." classes, there are very few in¬ survey and declared all the re¬ While only 33 per cent feel dependent freshmen on campus. plies the students made were that abortion should be legalized, UNION BALLROOM One classes ATL Instructor gave his a list of 44 popular "dull, safe ones." over 50 per cent contend that abortion has valuable points but There were people topics like 7 and 9 pm. 50C donation topics, ranging from abortion to should L.B.J, and Bob Dylan: prejudiced only be legalized with labor unions, with the simple in¬ exceptions. topics like open housing and the structions, "react and write down The MSU football team was Pope; and radical topics £lke your reactions." abortion and pot. blindly accepted bv over 60 per NOW thru Sun. Because the instructor toldhis cent of the students who simply classes that all the replies would The radical topics all received scratched the word "great" next EXCLUSIVE the same bland reply: "Pot smok¬ remain anonymous, he preferred Spartan Football Team. There fAST>SPARTAN*TWIN*THEATRE«'iCS through compelling landscape of drfam STARRING JEANNE MOREAU This Mm established AND OSKAR WERNER him as the leader of the New Wave. L|t a and memory. with her! ;r! AT 1:30-5:15 9:10 P.M. ORSON WELLES' JAMKS JLUK I MKLVYN JAM I S CITIZEN KANE THCLAPYVllsiiES GARNER-ANDREWS-DOUGLAS C0BURN ivhos mindim; for its technical virtuosity. Starring Orson Welles. Joseph Constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, the film thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master of intrigue. Witl) Michael Redgrave L Dame May Whitty. Cotten, Agnes Moorehead & Everett Sloane. Tin: MlYi r Sun & Mon Oct 22 & 23 ^lon & Tues Oct 30 & 31 MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S EISENSTEIN'S MlTll TIM joYciGRENFELLHUNANWYNN of the leading directors in the world and is a provocative ALSO . . ITS COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! ~ Part 1 portrays a (orbodmg image of 16th century Russia. statement about modern society. All-Time Film Great. 0 * $» Tues & Wed Oct 24 & 25 Wed & Thurs Nov 1 & 2 CARTOON AT 7:00 "THE ROUNDERS" Thurs & Fri Oct 26 & 27 AT 7:05 AND LATE AklRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE "EMILY* 8:50 ONLY Programmed with ELECTRIC RASHOMON Set in the middle ages it probes the ungraspeble quick¬ award-winning short films by thfc new directors as well as the masters. silver nature of truth and subjective reality. An eloquent IN CAR masterpiece brimming with action A piece of cinema art. . HEATERS STATE THEATRF Wednesday, October 18, 1967 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan LARGER SLICE ASKED Laundry cleans up Floor fight 140,000 lbs a week on spending A brown brick building stands almost unnoticed under the wing of the east upper stands of be in operation by next summer, The entire laundering opera - tion has been engineered for MSU's initial laundry service began over 35 years ago, with a "total production of about 200 WASHINGTON f - The House when he tried in committee for a pounds a week. The laundry Spartan Stadium, but the work production. "You've got to have Appropriation Committee's move $5 billion cut all in the current done inside affects 38,000 "" ~ " automation to keep up with the consisted solely of student and toward a $2.85 billion budget cut year. But he said "I think we process," said Har- faculty personal laundry. dents and virtually allUniversity volume has apparently satisfied neither might win on a close vote" when employes. The building houses ger. In 1954 the present uniform Republican critics of the John- he renews his fight Wednesday the MSU Laundry. The laundry, affiliated with the rental and laundry service began son administration nor Demo- during House consideration of the to offset the rising prices of "Few people realize howmuch Dormitory and Food Services crats who say the price of a bill, commercial laundries. we do,' said Chester A. Hargerj Division of MSU, is equipped ax increase is a deep spending who has been manager of the rith six washers, three of which "We have one of the best slash Original purpose of the bill was laundry since 1950. are capable of laundering 900 institutional laundry systems in Cha'irman Wilbur D. Mills. D- ™ again grant interim spending The laundry's 60 full time and pounds of linens at a time. Ten the country," Harger said. "But \rk., whose Ways and Means authority to government agencies 35 student employes average dryers are used, as wellas three with the expansion taking place Committee shelved President whose appropriations for the bud- 140,000 pounds of washing a week. sheet ironers and folders capable here, we can use better facilities. Johnson's tax boost proposal two year beginning July 1 still This includes approximately of processing 14 sheets a minute, The new building will be four weeks ago, declined direct haven't been approved by Con- 50,000 bath towels, 45,000 sheets, els are also folded by times as large as the present comment on the Appropriation gress. 25,000 pillow cases, 12,000 nap- machine, one, and is planned to accom¬ Committee action. Bit he said he ^ commlttee bm would re_ pants pressers, modate the growth of the Uni¬ kins, 4,000 cafeteria dresses, Two plans quire a 5 per cent payroll cut 2,500 bus coats, 800 laboratory ironing "5 pairs an hour, are in versity for the next 20 or 30 Ways and Means Committee to consider tax legislation. for federal executive agencies, Uninvited guests coats, and from two to six uni¬ about 2,000 MSU addition to several shirt and dress pressers. Torn items, years." require them to absorb without forms each for Mills has said the Housewould 165 nonpoisonous garter extra funds the $625 million pay Herbert Veness, Bloomington, V inn., holds one i employes. if repairable, are machine- not pass a tax increase bill with¬ out spending cuts between $5 increase now pending and cut research spending by lOpercent. snakes snakes have which he has killed on hi i emerged from the dec dying roots of tw property in the ten days. He said that the A new building Is being planned for the MSU Laundry. It will be mended. After uniforms are washed and Ashley sees billion and $10 billion and perhaps they are separated ac¬ not even then. Bow and other Republicans on South Service Drive and should Ironed, cording to the employe depart¬ 'U'-merchant • Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, want a much deeper slash i ment to which they will be sent. senior Republican member of the tuaj expenditures to reduce the Most of the sheets, towels, and Appropriations Committee, said prospective budget deficit. Some pillow cases are sent downstairs peace treaty Writing: continuous process, In an interivew he'll still try on Republicans say also they may by conveyor to be hand wrapped Communication is the key to the House floor to win adoption attempt to extend the reduction into linen packages for students. better relations between MSU of a $5 billion spending cut. jn government payroll funds to All table linen and hospital students and East Lansing mer¬ The Appropriations Committee employes of Congress, supplies are wrapped in protec¬ chants, according to Herb Ash¬ rewrote an emergency financing tive plastic bags for sanitary ley, executive director of the ATL classes not sufficient bill Monday to direct a $2.85 bil- He lndicated that Thailand purposes. Then the clean laundry East Lansing Chamber of Com¬ in federal spending could not send more troops un- V.,,,, , is sent by truck to its destination, merce and an MSU graduate stu¬ $1.4 billion of it in the , about the Thal arrry got more according to the weekly delivery dent. current fiscal year. ment from the United Education, West feels, however, schedule, "Many problems have finally Bow lost on a party-line Learning to write should be a grammar and punctuation, but studentandhas been taught continuous process and should lacks skill in organization, ac- play it safe. Never that freshmen don't need more The entire laundering process been brought out in the open He said Thailand also had to be taught in other classesaswell cording to Jerry J. West, pro¬ rite anything out of the ordinary drilling in grammar. They need takes about an hour and 15 and can now be corrected," he "consider its internal situa¬ ATL, according to several fessor of ATL. r the teacher may reward you to find "coherence" in their minutes. said. "People who were pre¬ Flyifing club as tion," a reference to the esti¬ MSI ' professors. "The student is afraid of being ith an F, he said. writing, viously yelling are now talking." Hie task of the teacher now is Ralph Renwick, another pro- Promotion of better relations mated 2,000 communist terror¬ The typical freshman entering specific in his writing," West the student to think clearly fessor of ATL feels thatteaching Com.'nrir i-, chirl\s has been one of Ashley's main comes of age ists operating in the northeast provinces. the ATL class today has already acquired such writing skills as said. Ever since high school( he to and get employ his writing skills, writing is a humble Job that Oem/flUf to Study goals Since he took the posi¬ said. "The freshman today requires plenty of patience. I • I i'mri tion last March. "Spartantown, "Up, and away In rr up beautlful Cessna 1501" These new Is relatively more sophisticated The work In the ATL depart- highGT eOUCOTIOn USA" was Ashley's idea. than the student 20 years ago." ment is limited by three ob- "It was a lot of work, but lyrics to last summer's tune are being sung by the members of EXCHANGE PROGRAM This new BO maniasivn is due sophistication . stacles, according «... — Renwick: to ... The committee on Canadian- worthwhile," said Ashley. "It Winged Spartans, MSU's flying factors': The University' A limited budget, larger class American studies will_ sP°n®" put a good feeling in the air for now has more rigorous admis- size and small faculty size, a seminar on Higher Education college, merchant and resi¬ Students the club, as they begin their 21st "We must have much more ^ Canada at 8 p.m. Monday in year on campus. The club's 175 members learn wor sion standards, and students re- ceive better training in rudimen- writing in courses other than con:ferf";e r°° ™ dential community. Similar plans for next fall, including bigger and Had two years of college? At Kitin., stated, " Hie purpose of working overseas hold positions tary skills in high school. ATL," he said. Physics and Math Building. better events, are already being and practice crosscountry private and commercial flying. least one year of a business t: . association is to foster In- related to their major such as The teacher of composition Renwick said that the student Guest speakers wM include developed. Members also have a chance to or economic course? interested ttrnatlonai exchanges of stu- production, finance, and mar- runs into another problem, is improving in mechanics and James A. Gibson, President Competition between dorms obtain pilot's license, in working overs im- dents, giving them the oppor- ketlng. "Composition teachers are per- "he Is getting better in dls- Brock on the problems of and off campus living units for a past year club members longer? If so, you are tunity k In a foreign Approximately 90 per cent of secuted," West said. If he as- criminating ideas more care- speaking on tne prowems o» the ^ v_, display of large Christmas In the coast and to mer or eligible for the A.I.E£«E.C. busines the students selected bv the local signs many themes to help the fully." Canadian Higher Education, cards is being considered for flew coast to sponsored traineeship providing Stud<..... ,£>. chapters find committee go overseas. Students student learn, he has the reward David a Anderson, associate R°bln s« Ha«"rls- Pj?*e?.S, this holiday season. Ashley said Expo '67, education ^ ^UnWer- —, higher - dually have approximately "I spend professor of ATL, feels that Jim Ellis, club vice president, jobs for students in over 42 of correcting them. students don't have the neces- ;lty of Toronto, speaking on the man-high cards would be placed said the Winged Spartans may countries. foreign students and in turn,jobs months notice before leaving, 20 to 30 hours a week correcting distinguishing characteristics of on the Grand River Ave. boule- The company's name and address in wnuim students papers," sary background in writing. soon affiliate with the Inter- A.LE.S.E.C. stands for a w ill be found (or I by chapters abroad. Jnd the student's living accom- Soon, to protect themselves, "There is enough written Canadian Higher Education; and vard If plans work out. , collegiate Flying Club, Ac- French phrase meaning Inter- l ach local chapter l- allege modatlons are then given to him. the teachers only assign two or rhetoric," he said. "Learningto Arthur Tremblay, Ministry of Ashley graduated from MSU cording to Ellis this would in- national Association of Students in Business and Economics, and to send a' many students a: road The opportunity to work abroad three themes a term. In the ATL write well Is hard work. It's a Education, speaking on Higher ta i960 and is now taking grad- crease the flying opportunities open to members. is an organization through uhich as the number of Jol openings Is also open to graduate students, classes this accounts for the lifetime Job." he said. Education In Quebec. ^ uate classes in marketing, " Initial cost to join the club students can work abroad. found here for foreign students* Transportation, room and switch to more American studies In late uiiiu r,the International board are paid for by the student than to writing. West stated. - <>• 1s $35. Monthly dues of There are approximate^ 105 entitle members to use of air- chapters at major universities oi.i|>ur of the association meets but special student rates are More emphasis on writing craft, flight instruction and other around the world, 1 traineeship opnii's available, skills in the ATL department club activities. Reed Moyer,prof.. -oro:i:;ar- and to provide .. list of all stu- Chapters abroad organize has been recommended by the d. nn participating In the many social events so students Committee on Undergraduate follow in siirnrru r's program. from the various countries work¬ ing there have the chance to talk Students wishing to ;o abroad and spend time with other stu- Changes needed on a trair.eiship fill out an application with theii local chap- tir t .ting the three countries dents working in the program, To ment help with the establish- of a local chapter on cam- in financing farms L. whlcii t: .> would prefer to work and t:,e type of work they pus, the International provided two MSU students with tralnee- with BS in any Commercial farmers and lend- could easily result in a $250,000 wish to !o. Many '•tudnits ships abroad this summer. ing agencies will need to make investment. "With investments nical discipline drastic changes in financing the of this magnitude, more farmers ever-increasing size andmecha- will have need for larger amounts OCTOBER 25 nization of farm operations. This Is what farmers, bank- ers and lending agency repre- of borrowing capital than ever be- fore," Benson said, L. H. Brown, MSI' agrlcul- ECONOMISTS sentatlves were told at the Farm tural economist who also spoke Credit Conference held here last at the conference, noted that Central Intelligence Agency Wednesday. fa™ employers will need to Richard A. Benson, U.S. De~ change to a wage-and-hour basis Representatives will interview on partment of Agriculture re- similar to non-farm employers Wednesday, 25 October, for searcher working with MSU agri- to compete for labor in the Michi- cultural economics, gave results gan market. He said that farmers campus, Economists at BA, MA, MBA levels. ;'To Your Rescue' • I Pizza, Spaghetti, | of a survey made of financing pay substantial fringe benefits in expansion operations of large-scale dairy the form ofhousingandfarmpro- in Michigan. duced food, andalso various types Positions are in the field of J Sandwiches,11 a.m.-l Hours:Mon.-Sat. Salads ■ a m. J Research in Washington, ■ Economic said research showed of insurance, Benson the total farm investment per "Constant application of human D. C. I Son. 3p.m.-12midnight J .dairy cow in 1980 would be ap- relations principles Is a neces- | 3 convenient locations: 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. • J . ,.,p togs! * proximately $2,600—$700 higher sary part of attracting and keep- Placement | rhan it was in the mid-60's. This ing good employes," Brown con- Please contact the | 2201 S. CEDAR '«e'Z Z'"'""" °e Wfl Office, Student Services Building, to schedule an interview appointment for these and other op'enings in Intelligence fields. market " '° '"crease be'n8 nth fifty INTERVIEWING engineers . accountants . . . management trainees. £7^! gay"Wisconsin; CeboV" MAGIC CIRCLES Consumers Power wants young people 1 II§22^ Cultured pearls on 18 karat gold pins to meet tomorrow's challenge. Two with choice of rubies or sapphires a. $32.50. b. $37 50 c $28 50 Meet R. L. Gibbs of Consumers Power who I,,v Service. equ/u opportunity employer • will interview seniors consumers

prite. Zero have valid driver's license, good shifts, full-time or pan-time. hours or. total rebuild. Abso¬ floor, white with blue interior. sports and racing cars, parts, $625.00. 332-0509. 5-10/24 accessories, Pirelli tires at driving record. POLLACK Excellent pay sc^. We invite lute ly cherry, for track or THE CHECK POINT. Authorized GLASS & TRIM, IV2-1663. you to compare our liberal street! THE I HECK POINT, 4-10/20 fringe benefits including a Day Lotus Dealer, 2221 VV. Grand Authorized L,t;:~ and Pirelli FIAT 1964 four-speed, $250. or River, Okemos. Phone 332- Care Nursery for your pre¬ sales, 2221 W, Grand River best offer or trade. 393-131". 4916. GIRLS to do telephone solici¬ schoolers. A beautiful modern • AUTOMOTIVE Okemos. Phi: e 3 32 -4916. 3-10/20 C-10/19 ting from our office. $1.50 per general hospital. For further • EMPLOYMENT C-10/19 hour to start. Call Mr. Steg- information, stop by, or call FOR RENT FIAT 650 coupe. Going to Ger¬ SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964. Wire man at 351-0995. 1-10/18 • wheels, radio, Tonneau. Good Lansing General Hospital, 2800 ^ FOR SALE many. Sacrifice. Excellent con- • condition. 487-3338. 3-10/20 Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ dition. Call ED2-2984 after , LOST & FOUND HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED immed¬ nel Department, Extension 202 PERSONAL 4 p.m. 3-10/20 • TEMPEST Le Mans convertible. iately. Call Douglas J. Village or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., • PEANUTS PERSONAL 1964. Power steering, power Hairshop. 351-4552 for inter¬ Monday through Friday. Bl'ICK 1-' • - skylark convert¬ FIAT 850 Sports coupe. 1967. view. 5-10/2-4 30-11/1 • REAL ESTATE condition. 35 MPG. brakes. Automatic, Excellent ible. V-8, ntw tires, good con¬ Excellent • SERVICE Three-band portable/car radio. condition. 351-4188. 3-10/19 • TRANSPORTATION dition. $795. • • •••-"% 1-10/16 MARRIED MAN to service vend¬ ATTENTION: HRlandaccounting • WANTED 337-0053 after 5 p.m. %J0/18 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965. 11,600 ing machines on campus Satur¬ majors. Seniors or graduate CHE\'ELLE H-4 Malibu. V-6, day and Sunday mornings. Six students. Night auditor-motel, miles. Former owner—nurse. •uod cor.ditic . Call 353-0973 FIAT 1959, four-door sedan. Eco¬ hours day. 337- llpm-7am, six days. Topwages DEADLINE $1,100. 372-9775. 3-10/20 to seven per ifter ; p.nu 3-10/19 nomy transportation. $100. 355- 7363 or 332-8247. 3-10/20 while training. Permanent job. 5912. 3-10/18 Call Mr. Nickels, UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGEN' 1963. $650orbest i HEVROLE1 1-5 automatic, MALE GROUP leaders for YMCA INN, 351-5500 for interview ap¬ offer. 332-3089 after 5:30 p.m. FORD 1962 convertible. Six cyl¬ six -cylit der. $10(. 332-1139. 5-10/23 club activities. Afternoons or pointment. 4-10/18 3-10/19 inder stick. $375. 337-2303. evenings. T ransportation 3-10/20 necessary. Experience prefer¬ PART TIME secretary, law of¬ VOLKSW AGEN 1961. Good condi¬ CHEVROlET 1 - 3, two-door, red. Call ED2-S657. 3-10/20 fice. Excellent shorthand, typ¬ tion. Very dependable. $450. PHONE Impala. -2". Ver; go J condi¬ IMPALA SUPER sport conver¬ Call 355-0858. 3-10/20 ing skills. For interview call ' tion. $800. 355-5538. 5-10/18 tible, 1964, 283-4\ , automatic; BABY-SITTING IN my large spa¬ 372-5700. 5-10/20 355-8255 chrome wheels and spinners, cious home - fenced backyard. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966 red, RATES CHEVROLET I5", two-door wide ovals, real sharp, 34,500. Near park. Hours to suit you. MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Sen¬ w.w„ AM-FM, gas-heater, re¬ 1 DA 1 Si.50 l-elair. New 263. Four-sp#td, $1,475. 355-9394, 3-10/18 Reasonable rates. Call 484- ior year. Design work. Metals. clining seats. Phone 485-7461. 9724. 3-10/20 Convenient hours. 351-4700. 3 DAYS $3.00 2,500 .ictu..I 339-2089 3-10/20 LOTUS WORLD champion cars. 5-10/20 5 DAYS .$5.00 after 5:30 p.::.. 3-10/16 Mid-Michigan's only authorized MALE HELP wanted. Hours: VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Like new. [based on 10 words per ad CORN AIR i. OR "A 19<-5 4-speed, Lotus sales and service. THE Professor's car. 36,000 miles. 9 p.m. to approximately 12:30 TECHNICIAN, PART time. OK CHECK POINT, two minutes full Some experience in O'er 10, 15f per word, per dav ISO horsepower. $50.'00 and take Service records complete. $850, a.m. daily. One hour later Fri¬ time. east of campus, 2221 W, Grand There will be a 50tf service over payments, ft'2-7305, River, Okemos. Phone 332— 655-1022. 3-10/20 days and Saturdays., for food radio and TV repair. Hours ar- 3-10/19 No, it's not Marlboro Country, it's preparation and equipment ranged. Housing provided if and bookke.p.rg charge if 4916. C-10/19 maintenance. Apply BURGER needed. IV5-4332. 5-10/20 this ad is t paid wit^r one week. J OR \ AIR MON7A 1963. Excel¬ Ingham County CHEF, Northeast Street at MGB 1963 hardtop and convert¬ Thomas. 3-10/20 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an lent condition. $595. 555-6727. The State News will be » 3-10/20 ible, black. $600. Phone 489- AVON Representative. Turn VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sedan, ra¬ responsible only for the 4056. 3-10/19 APPLICATIONS ARE now being your free time into $$. For an first day's Incorrect inser- dio, 18,000 miles. Perfect con¬ - ORVETTE 1 9 5 7 i ustomized. dition. Phone 351-5498. 5-10/20 taken to place your child in my appointment in your home, write ' 196- engine. Beautiful, very fast. MUSTANG 1965, convertible 289, nursery-type licensed home. Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663 School V-8, four speed. Transistor Automotive Scooters & Cycles Street, Haslett, Michigan or call $1500. 351-0650. "-10/20 Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Near ignition. Other extras. Good THE AUTOSPORT Shop. Area's Frandor. Phone 482-3152. IV2-6S93. C-10/20 FIVE BFG Silvertown 7.75 x 14 BULTACO 1967 Metralla MK2, condition. 353-2660. 5-10/19 only sporty and racing car ac¬ 6-10/25 new car take-offs. $100, best 250cc. Must sell. With extras. cessory shop. If we don't have NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Sec¬ ad¬ offer. 351-6711. 3-10/19 No reasonable offer refused. disc i OLDSMOBILE F -65 1961. Four- it, we'll get it. THE CHECK WAITERS AND floor men needed ond grade teacher who Will be 353-2119. ' 5-10/20 vertising column s. The door. New battery, transmis¬ POINT, 2221 W. Grand River, NEED A CAR? 1959 Chevrolet at THE DELLS. Experience pre¬ able to obtain a provisional State N#ws a ill not accept sion. Cheaptr a n spor ta t ion. Okemos. Phone 332-4916. wagon for rent. John 353-2171. ferred. Call 339-2916 and IV5- or permanent elementary advertising which dlscrim $150. 355-2867. 3-10/20 C-10/19 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ 3-10/19 2506. 7-10/26 Michigan certificate. C on ta ct inates against religion, ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ the Personnel Office, Okemos Auto Service & Parts race, color or national or¬ OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jetstar 88. plete line of parts, accessories, SKIERS WANTED: Salesman Public Schools. 337-1775. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or igin. CORVETTE 1963. Metal Flake leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 All power, tinted glass. Good MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East or small, we do them all. 1108 saleswoman for assistance in '3-10/18 blue. New paint-job. New tires condition. Clean throughout. mile south of 1-96 on South Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. East Grand River. 332-3255. C Cross-Country ski promotion. and engine. Call 351-5809 after 669-9715. 3-10/19 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone MALE STUDENTS: Complete $500, - $1,000. potential. Must Part-time auto painting and col¬ 694-6621. 5 p.m. 4-10/20 lision service. American and CAR WASH: 25(. Wash, wax, c be skier, preferably with cross¬ openings now available. Call Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1967 convertible, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C country experience. Send brief ALFA ROMEO FALCON 1961. Economical Cuttess Supreme. $2,600. Call Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. VESPA SCOOTER, 1963, $70. resume to COUNTRY SKI and Friday. 29-10/31 Quilia Sprint - Transportation. $100 or make- 6 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 373-5300. C-10/19 Helmet, $10. 332-3089 aft er CO. at 28625 Telegraph Road. G.T. 1964 five-speed, webers, offer. Call IV5-4&97. 5-10/23 IMPORTED CAR new Pirelli tires, rebuilt.Rose¬ 3-10/19 Aviation 5:30 p.m. 3-10/19 Southfield, Michigan 48705. Help Wanted Male 351-7643, 3-10/19 SERVICE 5-10/24 mary, FASTBACK 1966, Volkswagen. PEUGEOT 403, 1961, four-door TRIUMPH 1967, 500 competition. ORDERLIES: wil7t7a7n~de ~ sedan, black. Good condition, SPECIALISTS FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to New1 engine. Camber compen¬ Brand New. 700 actual miles. BABY SITTER and light house¬ pendable and neat appearing AUSTIN HE \LEY Sprite Mark III learn in the PIPER CHERO- $225.00. 355-7602, days; 332- _ sator. "49-9039. Olivet, Michi¬ IN $1050. Phone'lV9-0351. 5-10/20 keeping. References required. young men for full-time'per¬ 1965. Excellent condition. 355- KEEli.Special $5.00 offerl 484- gan. 3-10/18 2189, nights. 3-10/19 Call after 5 p.m. 351-7616. manent positions. Choice of 1025. - 5-10/19 • TRIUMPH 1324. C 5-10/24 day, afternoon, or night shift. PLYMOUTH 1947 four-door. • RENAULT BENELLI 1967. 250cc. Scram¬ Tuition reimbursement avail¬ LEARN TO fly—Save up to one- bler. In perfect condition. Must YOUR IDEAL DATE Body excellent, runs very good. • VOLKSWAGEN Help Wanted Female able for full-time personnel. ^3 il j\ Ji C ij $225 firm. 393-1078. 1-10/18 third by learning throughMSU's sell. 393-4611. 5-10/18 Pleasant working conditions. Al Edward's ' own flying club. The finest MAY ONLY BE Positions available at St.Law¬ Contact: PONTIAC 1967 Grand Prix con¬ Sports Car Center equipment and instructors PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT available at the lowest possible LATE 1966 Triumph, 500 com¬ rence Hospital . .. vertible. 10,000 actual miles. 1200 E. Oakland TV 9-7591 NURSES: full-time profes¬ ST, LAWRENCE HOSPITAI A COMPUTER rates. Call 355-1178 or 485- petition. 2,000 miles. $850,351- 465-0494 after 6 p.m. 3-10/20 sional nurse for ICU on 1210 W. SAGINAW 1302. 16-11/3 5363. 5-10/15 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call night shift, salary position CARD AWAY ! PONTIAC four-door sedan 1963. Star Chief. Power brakes, power KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Scooters & Cycles with top-notch patient care FOX PX - FRANDOR SHOP. Small dents TRIUMPH 1967 Bonneville. Good IT rj Lr \f 3" steering, power antenna. New to large wrecks. American and SEARS CAMPUS 50 cycle. 1,000 condition. Must sell. Phone 372- WAITRESS: special events F ins-Ma sks-Snorkels rubber. This car must be seen foreign CALL 5E ARCH: 0095. 3-10/19 waitress for breakfast and to be appreciated. 489-7042. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- miles. Good condition. $130. luncheons — full-time posi¬ Cigarettes 26f pk. $2.60 car- ) 190b North Foster. 3-10/20 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 337-0467. 3-10/18 ton inc. tax HONDA 1966 65cc. $140.00 or tion, no weekend or night work. 372-9073 best offer. 355-5893 after 12 Pleasant working conditions Tennis Balls $1.99can Paddle balls 39f up MSU's COMPUTE R DATING SERVICE Fly with the fleet noon. 3-10/19 and excellent fringe benefits. RESEARCH TELETYPIST: part-time positions Friday & Hand balls $1 Paddle ball rackets $2.88 Frisbes 88tf As a Naval Aviator or Naval Flight Officer Furnished, 2 Bdrm. Saturday nights from 11 p.m. Boomerangs $1.19 to 7:30 a.m. Prefer exper¬ Clay pigeons $1.99 case ienced teletypist, will train All game licenses available THE Apartment bright, dependable young lady. All Types Ammo Contact: UNITED STATES NAVY PERSONNEL ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT Supporters $1.19 Spartan Megaphones $1,00 Brasso-- 79£ OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM Featuring swimming pool, 1210 W. SAGINAW GE appliances, air cond., Will be located in the Student Services Building, Placement garbage disposal, short Bureau Wed. through opportunity to earn a Fri., October 18-20, to discuss your commission and Navy wings of gold term lease avail. Security C A !i E ! A L 11 C « ♦ * 1 P|P 0|l E /X E ir y L deposit required, no pets. * D 1 o A following graduation, Close to campus. 1l£JA R £1 R NO OBLIGATION JUST OPPORTUNITY 11 N/ A f? E C ■ Irv 1 ti E -- wh e: T |1 c *i mo E | E A F? 1 (; i er u Is | t^ A B V |1G 'V M I £<■ S L) N The most economical way Eydeal Villa 11 E. P C> s h1 O (i A h i |'■E . BE A 1V £ L s 1 ii lJlace Your it Lansing Management Co. to get a Volkswagen 351-7880 i N ;> 1 t V c> i is to go to Europe for it. PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD NEWLY pilizzie Today ... . just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. MARRIED For only $119.50, you can live in a brand new 1 bdrm., un¬ furnished, air cond.apartment with carpeting, drapes, walk- Student No. in closets, garbage disposals, 'G9e" shipped home when ,our trip is over • Z 3 4 5 6 7 S T~ ,0 11 reed We Frigidaire appliances, laun¬ m ' ,c. se^ice re ai-,'r Consecutive Dates to Run_ 12 13 .'vkswagen dry rooms, and ample park¬ ing. Less than 10 minutes 14 % 15 16 Print Ad Here: _ south of the commuter lot, Located parking 16 % 1* Shopping Plaza near the newltolt on Aurelius (7 % 21 tl % 23 24 25 PHIL GORDON VW Rd. Off So. Cedar. Model apartment open 4-6 pjn. ev¬ 2b % 20 %27 %29 2845 E. Saginaw eryday, or call for appoint¬ 31 31 Lansing, Michigan Peanuts Personals must be placed in person, ment. 30 34 %35 36 33 % 39 % 40 10 Words or Less: days - $3.00 37 38 3 TANGLEWOOD Over 10 Words Add: 40£ per word 43 44 45 % 41 42 APTS. 47 46 Mail to: Michigan State News East Lansing Management Co. 46 % 50 49 346 Student Services % PHIL GORDON VW MSUEast Lansing, Bldg. Mich.. 351-7880 Wednesday, October 18, 1967 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Employment For Rent For Sale Lost & Found MICKEY'S HIDEAWAY UNIQUE RESEARCH PROJECT AV0N'DALE VACANCY for one TWO VELVET, floor-length LOST: OLD pocket watch In 107 need ige 18 men with dating """" "" — dresses, forest green. Both size Berkey. ED2-4390. 3-10/18 Dance ha// liOK'd 12 . 332-1139. 3-10/19 experience. Car necessary. Reliability, integrity, ability to 3-10/18 LOST: MALE Siamese cat. Near LENS PRECISION ground in our 1106 University Village. If found, follow orders imperative. Write own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, call 353-8869 or 351-0648. Re- box B-2, State News. 3-10/17 ONE TO four girls needed. Lux- the license, a special use permit, The superintendent noted that volvlng fund drives. The United ury apartment ' 416 Tu s sing Building. Phone ward. 2-10/18 By JIM SCHAE FE R IV2-4667. C-10/20 provided the fire chief joined his onjy fjve dollars had been re- Community Chest Drive will LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, few 9188, -- --- State News Staff Writer FRENCH TERM PAPER. Ted pproval with those of the police ceivecj ^ tj,e meters In the last erect Its traditional goal ther- hours weekly at your convex BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 Mitts. Phone 355-5780. 3-10/18 Splro Tesseris, owner of chief and Ingham County Health sjx months, while the city had on East Grand River ience. 351-5481 fter 6 p.m. NEW ONE bedroom, air-con- Ave. from Oct. 19 to Nov. 8. The 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv- -— the restaurant Mickey's Hide- department. paid $600 in 1966 for vandalism 4-10/20 ditioned, carpeted, appliances, away on Grand River Ave., was The council also agreed with t0 the heads, mechanis nd Lansing Area Chapter of Mus¬ ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST PerSOTKll Ideal for faculty and graduate BAKERIES, IV4-1317. C-10/19 ---- granted a conditional dance hall the planning commission that ad- posts of the meters on this bloc!. cular Dystrophy Association of ATTENTION H.R.L nd and couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 annual house-to- llcense ty the East Lansing city equate exits and entrances be es- He cited beer tabs use(J as slug; ac- ac¬ furnished. 927 West Shiawas¬ DIN0 AND THE DYNAMICS counting majors. Desk clerk— SEWING MACHINE sale, large available Homecomlngt council Monday night. tablished, under the city code mple of vandalism done house appeal will begin on Nov. motel. Full and part time posi¬ see. Tl'2-5761, ED7-9248. The dance hall license had been The plans submitted to thecity 14.. selection of reconditioned, used t0 (j,e 10-10/19 November weekend only. Call tions open. Night shift. Must be recommended by the planning clerk, Mary Slavlk, in the appli- COUncil approved a motion —Received a letter from Char¬ machines, Singers, Whites, Uni- now for SOUL. 4 89-9126. C-10/19 available during school year commission in its meeting on cation call for a 16 by 19 foot t0 remove the meters, and re- les R. Young, School Superinten¬ EAST SIDE, four students, $40 versal, Necchi. $19.95to$39.95. and holidays. Top wages dur¬ Oct. 11. The council approved area for the dance floor. store theblocktoatwohourpark- dent, asking for an overpass near Guaranteed easy terms. ED- WHY PAY more and settle for ing training. Call Mr. Nickels, each. Two bedroom home or The dance area is part of the Zone. the Harrison Road and M-78 in¬ WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM- less? Hire MSU'S most ex- UNIVERSITY INN. 351-5500 for apartment. One bedroom apart¬ Service recent remodeling being done by Mayor Gordon L.Thomas com- tersection and a footbridge ienced soul band. "THE interview appointment. 4-10/18 ment, $115. Basement apart- ™ Loose ends", we'll prove the restaurant. menteci that a second parking across the Smedley—Coolidge ment! $90. 1V9-1017. _644«- C-10/19 In reviewing the parking sit- enforcement officer would drainage ditch. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- we're worth the money. 351- EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. - „ , . , -—Received letter from the \p^pT"yfFfsTT FOR two# Fur- MUSIC BOXES, Swiss imported 8244,' 337-2263. 3-10/19 clothes maker for ladies and uation, the council received two added Monday to enforce the two a PANY, Experienced secre¬ letters of complaint, approved t hour limit in that area and others. Department of State Highways on ' men. Rea sonable 355-5855. taries, typists to work tempor¬ nished, utilities paid, fireplace, hand carved. Swiss Music Box USTED BY, THE 1967 DIREC- 3-10/20 control order and received the status of the proposed M-43— ary assignments. Never a fee. cozy. $125. 332-3637. 5-10/24 ShoP- 7969. 240 Oakhill. Phone 351- 3-10/19 TORY OF PROFESSIONAL recommendation. Later :ouncll in the meeting, the Trowbridge Road from Harrison Phone 487-6071. C-10/19 ell Chadwell, parking approved a traffic control Road west. The letter said state ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove PRIVATE italian-La" >rder ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. "" " "*""" " " prohibiting parking on the unwanted hair! Telephone MRS. superintendent, asked in his highway officials were still dis¬ WAITRESSES AND cooks, part Trowbridge Road. Attention CNE 800 x 14 retread snow tire VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV4- S0nS by native Italian profess,. letter that the council remove the ;ast side Hlllcrest Ave. between cussing the general design with 6 Call 337-1525. 6-10/18 time and full time. Apply East faculty members. Have two 6132. C-10/19 parking meters in the 400 block tirand River Ave. and Elm Plac. University officials. Mayor Lansing Big Boy, 401EastGrand deluxe, two bedroom apartments of M.A.C. and two hour parking The council also: Thomas said the University's available. Adults only, no stu¬ DON'T LOSE time locating a River. 5-10/18 "" lost item. Find it fast with a signs be put up. --Approved two requests In Board of Trustees meeting dents or pets. Call after 5p.m. 372-9868 after 6 p.n other entertainers. MID - Thursday might settle the issue. for appointment. Phone State News want ad. Call 355- —Heard a complaint by MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, 8255 for help in wording your 337-0634. Within walking dis- Thomas W, Tshlrhart, 1339Ce- SIX-YEAR baby crib and playpen, INC. State Licensed and bonded. Must hours. Good tions. be good dancers. Short' working condi¬ Pleasant surroundings. NEED °J_ f™Pu_s*_ ONE girl winter term !".1°/2.° teeter-babe and Reasonable. TU2-1995. 3-10/20 stroller. Phone 351-5665. WANTED—CUSTOMERS. 4-10/20 Save Typing Service German dar 11111, that James Duncan,own¬ er of the Bay Colony apartments, had refused to reduce the nui¬ Eden Roc. $65 month. 351- BARBI MEL, Professional typist. sance of glare from car and spot 7714, Jeanne. 3-10/20 FOLK GUITAR. $25.00 482 -5628, money on washing and dry clean¬ DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-$3 2901 HARWICK DRIVE. furnished two-bedroom. Refer¬ Un¬ LARGE RACOON coat in very ing needs. Wash 20?, dry 10?. WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. No Block Job too large off or too ■mall. campus. 332-3255. Kiesinger lights in the development. Thomas noted the city manager,' city attorney and building inspec¬ per hour. Must have car. Also ences and security deposit.Call good condition. $35.00 or best One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- The present government of and feels that alliani tor would have to investigate. inside counter help needed. Part 482-1873. 5-10/24 offer. Call Saturday 351-0519. 11 p.m. C-10/19 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. West Germany has had to over- vitally important. But he also noted a strong de¬ and full time. THE VARSITY. 1-10/18 Dissertations, theses, multilith, come many obstacles since it sire in West Germany for re¬ Career diplomat 10-10/18 TWO BEDROOM luxury. $145.00. FREEH A thrilling hour of general typing. Electric Smith came to power at the end of 1966, location with East Germany. DRAPERIES — GOOD condition. beauty. For appointment call Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE, said Georg Vc- $20 PER evening. Part time; four Capitol Villa. Nov. 1st., 351- Reasonable. Antique satin.Call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN 676-5814. C general of the Federal Republic He believes such ; interviews Friday 9004. 5-10/24 well-dressed men. Phone 355- _____ after 4 p.i ED7-1443. 3-10/20 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East ' of Germany, Monday at the Union, does not seriously affect the pres- C-10/19 He listed some of the problems ent position of the Kiesinger Wilbur L Wright of the State 711-,-6-"Z:_3?_P:r!1,_-"Jy*._NEED FOURTH man for Cedar "u'vV Michigan. TYPING TERM papers and that the new government facedas government. Department Foreign Service Di¬ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Village. One month free. 355- HANDMADE AFGHANS. FREE 5x7 enlargement. B & W theses. Electric typewriter. switch from a state of over¬ vision will be at the Placement for permanent positions for men 9381. 3-10/20 variety of colors. 372- Fast Service. Call 332-4597. employment to one of underem¬ Von Pirch professed concern Bureau at 2 p.m. Friday. or color plus discount with 16-10/31 and women in office, sales, for the neo-Nazi right wing Students interested in the each roll processed. MAREK ployment, a 63 per cent rise in technical. IV2-1543. C -10/19 SAGINAW MANOR 516 West ELECTRIC GUITAR. Fender REXALL DRUG PRESCRIP¬ . . ..... wages and a 26 per cent rise in element of WestGer'manpolitics, diplomatic service as a career Saginaw. New units, furnished. ANN BROWN, typist and multllith in in- although he feels that these should stratocaster. Triple pickup. TION CENTER at Frandor. productivity, notify the Placement BETTER THAN average typist Couples or singles. $155. IV5- offset printing. Dissertations, flat ion, in the gross groups pose no Immediate thr Bureau at 335-9540 for an ap¬ 2079, 627-6121. 3-10/20 $275 new. Will sell for $150. C-10/19 theses, manuscripts, general to type from dictating machine. _ national product and a debt of to the power pointment. Confidential work. Good income. Please contact immediately. ^m'T^v! experl- 3.5 billion marks at the end of Will furnish typewriter and all Houses Gary Gerhard 353-1958. 3-10/20 THE SIDE-ARM FIRE HY- ence. 332-8384. C ------ 1966. Love other necessary equipment. DRANT: Back from "The Li- However, in the 10 months Phone after 5:30 p.m. 351-7342. NEED ONE girl for duplex 48 1NCH roll-a-way bed with brary" in Kalamazoo—; STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA since the federal government, % 5-10/18 KTSS* l3™3?-. ™/.1? Sv'Z%lpl E?.eIienc*dw. papers, headed by Chancellor Kurt Kie¬ singer, has been in power, there 3-10/20 DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene For Rent have been improvements, Von SIX ROOM house, furnished. 827 Antiseptic used in addition to Pirch said. THE DM KWE9UN BROADCAST TURNTABLE, belt softner. Same diapers returned Saginaw. See 6p.m. to 8 p.m., ^ HID BAUD TV RENTALS for students. Low KAREN D1LSWORTH, typist. IBM drive, Grado arm, 25-pound all times, yours or ours. Baby 'By Injecting money into the economical rates by the term Wednesday, Thursday. 1-10/18 Selectric. Theses, t ■n papers, economy, the rate of unemploy- month. table. 351-9491. 3-10/20 clothes washed free. No de¬ or UNIVERSITY TV Experienced. 372-1232. 5-10/18 has been lowered and pro¬ RENTALS. 484-9263. C NEEDED NOW, two girls to share posit. If in doubt, ask your THE NEW GARRARD SL SERIES doctor ductivity has risen," he said. furnished house. $55, month. or neighbor. AMERI¬ PROFESSIONAL. Theses, paper IS HERE. Come in and ask for CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. "Along with this there has been 485-6125. 3-10/18 | TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 ' a demonstration. HI FI BUYS. Gier - Phone 482-0864. C or offset. Terni papers. Call a corresponding rise in the stock • month. Free service and deliv¬ 489-6479, 393-0795. 5-10/20 market." TWO MEN for four-man, four 1101 East Grand River. 337- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We There have also been efforts to bedroom house. $50. 484-4822. 2310. 5-10/18 QUALITY FABRICS, sewing ac- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: guarantee same day service. C ' bolster the railways, by making it 232 Marshall, Lansing. 3-10/18 cessories, Brunswick yarns professional thesis typists.IBM mandatory to ship certain pro- Apartments ELECTROLUX VACUUM clean- with matching fabrics. Yarn Selectrics. Multllith offset 4, . 3-10/19 throughout the country, accompanied by MEN—S INGLES, doubles, and a distinguished faculty, already have luxury apartment. $70.00. 351— GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC DOWNTOWN: Small restaurant. WANTED: one or two girls kitchen units. Spartan Hall. 215 embarked from New York for the Fall 1967 8459. 3-10/19 registered. Good pedigree. $1,000 down. IV 5-6128. Joana winter term. Rivers Edge. Louis. 5-10/18 semester which will take them to ports In Shots and wormed. Call IV4- Sargeant, Broker. 3-10/20 332-1311. 3-10/19 WINTER TERM, sublease. Lux¬ ca ngeles via Honolulu, ury Water's Edge apartment for THREE MALE students. Close 3538. . 3-10/20 BY OWNER. Eight room bi- EDrriNG WORK desired. BSJ a^l Asia, enrolling for the Spring 1968 semester which will depart or three. 351-8505. to campus. Parking privileges. Two complete baths, from Los Angeles to engage in shipboard study supplemented by visits to ports in two 3-10/19 experienced and references. Call 351-7754. 5-10/19 SAMOYED (white husky) pups. family room, double garage, fire Call Connie, 351-4259. 10-10/30 Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Evenings and weekend phone HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de 3-10/20 place, fenced landscape, patio, Yugoslavia, Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Great Britain, terminating in May VERY CLEAN AND modern two- luxe. Will accept family with carpet, drapes. Immediate oc¬ BABYSITTER. My home. Five at New York. bedroom, furnished. Close to cupancy. 482-8155 or 482-4068. To discover how you can include the Spring semester at sea In your college plans, . two children. No pets. Lease. day week. Three year old boy. campus, four students max¬ 5-10/24 Deposit. Immediate occupancy. 50' two- Salary open. 489-1716. 5-10/24 complete the coupon below and mail at once. imum. 882-1480 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE or rent: 337-7618. 10-10/24 5-10/19 bedroom, modern mobile home WARDCLIFF SUBDIVISION, THREE TICKETS, MSU-Ohio on lot 21, Melrose Trailer Park I World Campus Afloat, Director of Adi I TWO GIRLS needed for four- For Sale large thpee bedroom ra nch. State game. Call Ellen 353- man apartment, starting No¬ or phone Area 313, 427-2033 af¬ Cathedral ceilings. Family 1134, 1-10/18 - Chapman College oron*e. coiifom.a s Campus State ter 6 p.m. 5-10/20 vember. Cedar Village. 355- 3500. WOMAN'S COAT, grey tweed. room. 42' panelled rec room, Present Status: J 3-10/18 Suits and wool dress. Size 14. HERRLI 1965 10x50. Completely mud room, many extras. Under ONE GIRL for Burcham Woods Freshman □ I tike New. Very reasonable. carpeted. On lot. Grand Ledge. $30,000. Owner leaving state., apartment. Winter, spring. HASLETT: NEAR shopping cen¬ 332-0135. 3-10/18 627-9186. 3-10/19 337-2345. 10-10/24 Pool. 351-0322. 3-10/20 Sophomore □ | Campus Address Junior ter. Lovely deluxe, two-bed¬ room, launderette, playground. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and CROSLEY 1962 8x40 with Ex- Recreation EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. City Senior Lease deposit $140 and electric. services. Also used. EAST Will do ladies' and men's al¬ Graduate pando. $2300. Trailer Haven, Permanent Address^ Tel. Call 337-7618. 7-10/24 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Eatt Lot THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. terations. 372-1415. 3-10/24 507. 3-10/19 Grand River. Call 332-8303. Team drawn hayrides, also club State Zip City _ .M F Call 663-7178 for reser¬ TWO NON-STUDENT tickets for TWO BEDROOM apartments J- NEW MOON 1964. 10 x 50. On room. Interested in: available for faculty and/or vations. C-10/19 MSU-Notre Dame game. Jagie Age SAXOPHONE E-Flat alto, with lot near campus. Excellent con¬ □ Fall 19 □ Spring 19. 351-4259. 1-10/18 graduate students. Completely stand. $250. Call OR7-1061. dition. 337-2616. 5-10/20 SAFETY INFORMATION: The s Ryndam, registered in the carpeted including kitchens, GE 5-10/19 Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for IT'S EASY, it's, fun, it's lnex- "" TICKETS FOR MSU - OSU, pairs , appliances. Furnished or unfur- MALLARD, 1957. Seventeen foot, pensive, it's resultful . .. 1# s new ships developed in 1948. j ot, only< Paul Fritz, p 332 332-3574, nished with balconies. Phone PROFESSIONAL QUALITY or Qr ^ excellent condition. $1,095. Stat* News want ads. CaU our4 3-10/20 Jon Runquist, 332 -3534 or 332- Slingerland Drum set. Like new. Phone IV 4-0041. 6-10/25 ad advisor at 355-8255. 8412. 5-10/20 353-1921. 3-10/18 Wednesday, October 18, 1967 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 'Dump Johnson' ChaiSl^nan pet-ritz pumpkin or mince swift's premium proten polly anna cracked (continued from page Oregon permits a candidate to one) State Democratic James Ronan siad he has "heard of a few Kenned^' people getting T BONE STEAK $1.09 5 WHEAT BREAD 2 lvlSb 490 FROZEN PIES ha^ i 20-word label beside his together in Rockford but I don't swift's premium proten m polly anna du' nan e and Porter said It will be know anything about it." clef to voters that In for the "stand-In" actually voting for Kennedy. balloting they are A Minnesota calling Itself organization "Dissident Demo¬ crats" was formed recently. Its ROUND STEAK full slices lbb 870 J PAN BREAD 4ii$1.00 "Kennedy's back must be main goal is to raise money for swift's premium tru-tendered polly anna 14-oz. wt. each . . . getting pretty raw from being ridden by other people against his will," said Edward Fadeley, newspaper advertisement urging Johnson not to run. Among Its leaders are Dr. SLI. BEEF LIVER 3901 RAISIN BREAD loaf 290 state Democratic chairman in Maurice Yisscher, medical re¬ swift's premium proten arm-cut polly anna package of 9 searcher at the I'niversity of Oregon. The California Democratic Council has said that a candi¬ Minnesota, and Sally Luther, one¬ time aide to former Democratic SWISS STEAK 740 CINNAMON ROLLS 390 date for the delegation it plans Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag. swift's premium proten polly anna package of 6 to run against the party regu¬ George Farr, state Demo¬ lars must meet these specifl- cratic-! armer-Labor chairman, claims anti-Johnson feeling lias CHUCK ROAST 790 JELLY BISMARKS 390 He must favor "an immediate had little effect on party finances. lb till of the bombing In have been only a dozen cessation There swift's premium proten - - . ^ ^ ^ | lipton black Vietnam, negotiations—including all participants—for settlement of the war so that American dropouts from the party's sus¬ taining fund, he said. FAMILY STEAK iS£\* $1.09 TEA BAGS 100 840 armed forces may be withdrawn, and international guarantees of nonintervention in Vietnam." NMU firing ■■■■■Mi money-savor beef . . . full slices . . . lean In Illinois, Kennedy's candi¬ (continued frorr page one) i SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF dacy is being pushed by an or¬ he became SIRLOIN STEAK Then jr, ganization headed by Herbert who ROUNDSTEAK students Semmel, professor of law at the threatened to NNfl for hous¬ University of Illinois. Here ing then, in unfinished residence again, the pro-Kenned)- forces 99* halls without hot water or ade¬ .vill attempt to elect their own delegates in the state primary. quate heat. McClellan told the students they had a legitimate Nicholas N. Cherniavsky, an complaint -.nd offered to help. Illinois regional leader, said the Thev never filed suit however, principal activity so far has been since they had already accepted :o solicit support from key the housing and had lived there j figures in the Efemocratic party., a short time. le said he is "surprised by the Later that year, when NMU amount of favorable response," added, "We are largely began to purchase la:vd in north j jut oeing ignored by the regular Marquette. McClellan worked I with citizen groups there op- \ Democratic party organization." posed to the expansion. He ad- { vised them of their rights in j the situation and presided at ! Wilson some of the meetings. In some speeches before the group, he . . (continued from page one) reportedly criticized the ad- ( Wilson, when asked if he vould, ministration for choosing that ; money-savor boneless aa jl money-savor beef in all circumstances, reject as¬ area for expansion. sociate status, did not say ex¬ plicitly that he .vould reject such It is for this reason, faculty contend, that the admin- some 5 BEEF STEW MEAT li bSC CUBE STEAK in arrangement In the future as istration fired McClellan. They , herrud tasty pAi pride of mich 00a he has done in the past. On other world issues Wilson denounced "strictly the dismissal as political and without ^ j ALL-BEEF FRANKS L. 690 Boneless HAMS lb BSC made these points: grounds." regular pha peschke sliced ("ax —Britain will not waver honoring long-stated principles covering a settlement in Rho¬ in Two professors Ellsworth Barnhard and Pierce, have already of English, Vernon announced ECKRICH FRANKS '690 LUNCH MEATS « DSC eckrich sliced beef aflx herrud polish or aaa 80pzkgwt O"0 SMO. SAUSAGE lb 03? desia. they would resign in June. He insisted Prime Minister Smith's breakaway regime McClellan, who Barnhard BOLOGNA Ian described as a "dedicated and | must "return to legality." But well-respected instructor," he added African rule still is completed his doctoral thesis at "very many years —Britain will quit ahead." neither the MSU under Paul A. Varg, now and Letters. Madi¬ TASTY, POLLY ANNA BROWN A A Jfc * spartan frozen hash brown SUGAR COOKIES 2a39 KPMTQfS Dean of Arts Southeast Asia nor the Central son Kuhn, University historian Treaty organizations—SEATO who knew McClellan, called him | and CENTO—despite the decline a "kind and gentle man with a of her armed forces in Asia and deep sense of what is just and the Middle East. unjust." McClellan also taught —Britain expects her exports as a graduate assistant in his¬ to increase in America and else¬ tory. where on a scale that would more 39'2 19 The NMU faculty told Romney than offset the serious effects of the Middle East upheaval. But Tuesday that "a failure to act promptly would result in ir¬ COUNTRY FRESH GRADE 'A'PASTEURIZED "the timing and extent" of a na¬ reparable damage to this uni¬ tional trading surplus abroad will versity" and called the firing HALF AND HALF continue to be affected by the a "blatant violation of academic canal situation, which has been freedom." costing the country about $56 million monthly. In an accompanying letter, titled "the Case of Robert Mc¬ mmm ^0^ dinty moore —As for British-American ties, Wilson said: "I believe we shall always have a close rela¬ Clellan," they informed the gov¬ ernor of the facts surrounding BEEF STEW ' caV 0Z 490 his dismissal. The American As¬ tionship. We have mutual inter¬ sociation of University Profes¬ REG. 6/63C APPIAN WAY CHEESE n french's country style 6 47 \sia and Europe and I ests in believe in the preservation of sors the (AAUP) case is also studying and has been in close POTATOES 'AS: peace and stability over the whole contact with the Faculty Senate, PIZZARIHOS reg 48c vlasif oftjl world, including the Middle East which represents about 278 at and Africa. NMU. 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