Thursday MICHIGAN Warmer.... STATE NEWS We are all cripples. . . STATE . . . but mostly cloudy. High in . . . each one of us. the mid-fifties with a low tonight --Dostoevsl UNIVERSITY of 35. Rain probability is 10 per East Lansing, Michigan October 26, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 72 SUEZ FIGHTING UN condemns violations t in Mid-East area and cooperate cease-fire fully and promptly" helicopters, with operational and main¬ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f — The tenance personnel, for aerial observation with U.N. peace observers. L.N. Security Council, meeting urgently But despite heavy pressures, it stopped and to increase the mobility of the U.N. to deal with fresh violence In the Middle observers. short of authorizing Secretary-General East, Wednesday night unanimously con¬ U Thant to name a special representative Thant suggested in addition to these demned violation; of the Egyptian-Israeli to seek peaceful solution- to the complex steps that body armor to protect the cease-fire and»demanded an end to fighting Middle East controversies,:.? many mem¬ upper torso be provided for the observers, In the Suez area. who he said "have on several occasions bers have proposed. It also took no other The resolution, offered as a stopgap been caught, in substantive action that might make a start exchanges of fire between compromise between competing reso¬ the two sices." The observers already toward a permanen t settlement. lutions put forward by the United States have helmets. Members said negotiations on these and the Soviet Union, also expressed points, long undei ■ way, would continue A U.N. observation post at Port Taufiq, regret over the casualties and property- near the city of Suez, reported Wednesday with renewed urgericy. damage from the recent violations. that Israeli plane flew over Egyptian The resolution \\a; worked out in con- an The resolution was Introduced after sultatior.s among the 10 nonpermanent territory and came under Egyptian anti¬ lengthy consultations by AmbassadorSen- aircraft fire. members of the 15 -nation council. It was jin Tsuruoka of Japan,,council president offered as ar. altei[•native to rival resolu- Newsmen inspecting damage from the for October. tions submitted I\ie'sduy nkht by the two shelling of Suez had said earlier that It reaffirms the "necessity of the strict an Israeli plane had strafed men trying observance of the cease-fire resolutions" great powers. The Soviet Univiet-built Sukhol SU7 jets There- are now ni; glow of fire- in Suez when they were1 st. three-fourths of Egyptian petroleum proc!- however, schedules will be avail¬ artillery barrage. A pall of smoke hur.. 40 miles away. He also reque te. four small patrol ucts. The pipeline terminal at Port able in the Administration Build- high over the desolate and silent port. boats iot L , servers to use in the of ■; also i blaze. . -. e, Correspondent? from Cairo to Sue/ said canal ar.; adja ei it waters and four small an Israeli jet swept low. over .the port battling tlK blaze In the refinery comple t normall) pump.- . out five million tons borne flames leaped as high as ileal") rom the refineries to Cairo each. year. four-story apartment houses. The Lgy| tlans were trying to localize the fire- Mahmoud said the shelling extended to .ous'. schools and factories. The Ifi- stop them from reaching other storu tanks. But the storage tanks were -t: (please turn to the back page) Board OK's appointments going up hi flames. McKissick to take part for student-faculty judiciary in Great Issues series By TRINKA CUINE to sit w: ■en faculty members on the are building up, Oliver said. Cases will "total equality; phase two of the civil State News SHoff Writer Stud, nt- Judiciary. begin when the student scat' are filled. Floyd McKissick, national director of : Thomas was recently asked to drop a tiie Congress On Racial Equality (CORE), rights movement." Uast \ a closed Ses-ion the board After three weeks of discussion, the basic ROTC course after he wrote two w ill speak In the Auditorium at 4 p.m.Mon¬ They are: "an Improved self-image for approvec lph and Bailey but delayed Negroes and other minority groups, ASMSU Board has approved students for letter- to the State News criticizing the three of the four positions on the Student- action fourth o n; en's nomination until the select progr Dialogue '67 ends day as part of the Great Issues program. development of economic power and de¬ d that ASMSU has taken a The long-time velopment of political power." Faculty Judiciary. : after ■ one hour of dis- McKissick was born in Asheville, N.C. Bob Rosen and Uewis "Skip" Rudolph,' "wishy -Avashy' stand by not giving civil rights worker tilt in 1922. After high school he took his Detroit seniors, and Ron Bailey, Claxton, reasons for its actions, biophysics dept., will" give the will be the fifth Great under raduat* work at Morehouse Col¬ Ga., junior, have been appointed. A junior stand b\ not giving reason-for its actions. closing address of Dialogue '67 'at Issues speaker to ap- seat is still open. In other action of the student board: 8 tonight in the Holmes Hall dining lege and Nortli Carolina College. Dale Oliver, chief justice of the- \11- —Tom Hummel, Dallas, Texas, senior* Following World War II military serv¬ "Who should Decide," the topic of ice in Europe, McKissick'"became the University Student Judiciary, said Wed¬ was appointed ASMSU Secretary, replacing his speech, will deal with the social first Negro to be admitted to the Uni¬ nesday he is quite concerned over the . Hopkins replied Dolores Colangelo, who resigned recently. —A proposed social regulations change decisions that man will have to make versity of Nortli Carolina law school. "delaying action" of the board, which has could submit the He graduated in4950 and was admitted also been "pushing" for the names to eek if AUSJ so was referred to the policy committee. as scientific developments increase to the bar tlie' following year. be submitted. The change, initiated by MHA, would our life span. Dialogue '67 has been a project of McKissick has served as the North AUSJ, according to the Academic Free¬ withe w hi.-: peti- delete a section In the Handbook for Students that bars coeds from public the student- of Holmes Hall and was actively ln- McKISSICK Carolina youth director of the NAACP, dom Report, must submit recommen¬ u to closed and during the 1963 "March on Washing¬ dations to ASMSU for the four students ed Ro -ei s appoint¬ areas of men's residence halls after designed to present- relevant social VOl' in negotiations ■it-ins, picketing issues In an Informal manner. d other civil rights activities ton" lie represented CORE In place of e junior - University closing hours. lesday, "We don't know —A motion to cosponsorthe"New Folk" ovement got Its lists three nec (pie i tur i to the back page) its; they have not given (please turn to the back page) New dress regs .jectin; these nomlna- e people were without qualified of those for women gets for the AIR WAR REVERSE Judiciary, pos- i appeal by James R. partial approval ent ROTC controversy, A" Women's Inter-residence C ouncil (WIC) proposal liberalizing dress regula¬ tion policies in women's residence halls was approved by the Faculty Committee W ASHINGTON and combat Better f — Improved training N. Viet pilots American bombers experience are credited with Student Affairs Wednesday, according NEWS BACKGROUND on The attack on Phuc Veil leave- one enabling North Vietnamese fighter pilots to Chairman Clinton T. Cobb. to duel American jet pilots oil better than jet-capable airfield still untouched by ASMSU Board also approved the pro¬ even terms in recent dogfights. American bombers—Gia Lam,I ianoi's In¬ posal Tuesday nightand discussed whether as it should be used--at'supersonic speeds ternational airport, just across the Red The Pentagon disclosed Tuesday that the policy corresponds with the Academic and with tactics to match. River to the east of the North Vietnamese North Vietnamese MIGs outkilled Amer¬ Freedom Report. lalism Other officers said the MIC- ire ican jets six planes to two during a period : professi capital. Board members questioned whether any air fori utilizing their speed to dash into favor¬ According to the most recent available running from late August to mid-October. University group should tell individuals This reversed the better than three- ol. Robin Olds, the le able firing position, to unleash their air- intelligence information, 2° of North Viet¬ how to dress. told a to-air missiles and then to get away. nam's SO MIG-1"- and -21s are based to-one ration in aerial kills scored by - of the Viet: , The liberalized policy provides that hall lerence Oct. 3 "there was ; in the country. The remaining 51 are U.S. pilots over North Vietnamese fliers dress regulations be decided by each :rease in their aggressivenes The MIG-21 as an interceptor is ratee held In South China until needed, women's residence hall council, rather throughout much of the air war which on a par with theU.S. F-4 Phantom fighter. of U.S. authorities said there is no evi¬ began in February 1965, capability" ' over the y than by the present all-campus code. The Pentagon said that between July 1 dence MIGs fly combat missions from This turnabout, plus a significant rise mid-October, U.S. planes shot down It also states that non-residents of a and China but that indications are the North in the aggressiveness of North Vietnamese they've done an,awful hall are not bound by the residence hall's seven MIGs while six U.s. aircraft were Vietnamese MIGs are serviced in China air force combat sorties, led U.S. of¬ joules. lost in air-to-air combat. team," Olds said. and moved to North Vietnamese bases, w.C. Blanton, senior member-at-large, ficials to order American Air Force, Navy In the latter half of that period the when needed for combat. introduced a resolution instructing chair¬ and Marine jets to attack the important The consensus among military profes¬ edge swung against the Americans. Some civilian officials argued against Phuc Yen airfield 18 miles northwest of sionals here seems to be that training man Greg Hopkins to notify Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for student Peeping Toms Hanoi. and battle experience, plus more pro- As recently as June, the North Viet¬ hitting the MIG fields in North Vietnam leaves from the fes-ional use of their weapon-, explains namese air force appeared to have just early this year on the grounds that such affairs, that the board finds any dress Workmen Over-all, the U.S. fliers still claim ar would drive the North Vietnamese the effectiveness of North about yielded the skies to the Americans. a move regulations inconsistent with the Report. Brody dor > and, 86-26 advantage over the North greater air force into Communist China, beyond Vietnam's pilots. But In the six weeks encompassing Set- With approval from ASMSU' and the a glai Vietnamese air force in dogfight kill sfron tember and the fir,st two weeks of October, the permitted reach of U.S. bombers and Faculty Committee, the WIC proposal now the beginning of the air war to the point Olds told a reporter the North Viet¬ the Pentagon reported, 78 MIGs took to fighters. at which Pentagon figures leave off. namese had begun to use the M1G-21 (please turn to the back page) State News Photo by Jir Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor % Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor I NIVERSITY i-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding j Thursday Morning, October 26,1967 EDITORIALS What white people." happens U.S. Representative John at Analyses of the riots in¬ th • We've reached the end of So went the Conyers indicate a re¬ cluded one that differed the line. We don't need any freshing and somewhat slightly from the dominant more phony liberal dialogues general theme of the Wayne startling look at the riots thinking. J. Anthony Lukas or anyone going into the of last summer. of the New York Times pre¬ State Univer¬ black community to study sity sympo¬ The participants, inclu¬ sented a theory much like black people. We need to sium on race ding D^roit Mayor Jerome the one formulated by Eric ask how we can change the relations held P. Cavanagh; former Gov. Hoffer when he said, "It attitudes of whites toward last weekend. G. Mennen Williams; Mil¬ was a riot of the upwardly what's really happening. We O b s e r vations "SOAPY" ton Henry, a Pontiac, Mich, mobile who could see, two need to get out of the sub¬ and proposals WILLIAMS attorney and Negro mili¬ blocks away, Negroes who urbs and turn around the such as the above one by tant; and several newsmen were well off. But they felt vicious attitudes of most who covered the riots- this that whites were not letting summer, brought out varied, the poor rise fast enough." but pointed theories on what This symposium is an ex¬ Tinkering w caused the trouble and what can be done about it. Cavanagh and Williams ample of the multi-sided dis¬ cussions which place before solutions to the must take In its never-ending strug¬ B u t the adoption of a gle with MSU's fee system, graduated scale in this sit¬ presented proposals to al¬ race problem will be forth¬ uation is leviate current problems. coming. the Board of Trustees last difficult to under¬ Thursday once again changed stand. Certainly the mo¬ They called for open oc¬ --The Editors the status of graduate stu¬ tive of making education cupancy laws, more scat¬ dents. available to students from tering of low cost public housing, a listing service DENNIS CM ASK Beginning graduate students will pay winter term, underprivileged families does not apply here, as it might on the undergraduate for those displaced by re¬ development projects and & fees ranging from S143-S177, Take hint, ASMSU *1 level. stipulations that city-owned based on their gross family Almost precisely the same property in the suburbs be a income. Fall term all resi¬ , effect provided by the sliding opened to all citizens. C ava- dent graduate students paid 2. On Thursday, Larson met with the scale, moreover, could have nagh noted that such pro¬ DETROIT--If ASMSU chairman Greg changes In bookstore policies, 44 hours head of Wayne's Centennial Symposia, of (the faculty $167. Hopkins tried some of the things that pass-no pass courses been obtained with a straight posals require investment Prof. Edward Lurle, after joining with granted 16), and officially favors striking his Wayne State University counterpart, at all levels by both pub¬ three groups, Including the "Students for a the word "marijuana" from the narcotics In effect, the trustees' ac¬ fee reduction. And this even Chuck Larson, did last weekend, it is Democratic Society," in picketing the start lic and private sectors. doubtful that the MSL'administration would lav,. tion amounts to a fee reduc¬ would have permitted the take it lightly. of the first symposium, "New Per¬ It raised funds for last weekend's march Both a statistical analy¬ Larson is the chairman of the Student- spectives on Race and the City." He tion for the graduate stu¬ University to make an ac¬ to Washington D.C. In opposition to the secured a promise from Lurle that the Vietnam war, and dents. Since most grad stu¬ curate approximation of how sis of the Detroit riot and a Faculty Council (S-FC) at Wayne, and unofficially opposed the has such a long record of participating S-FC would be provided with $2,000 to "Race" symposium because, as Tanner dents are financially inde¬ much revenue toexpectfrom psychological study indi¬ In "activist" pickets, sit-ins and demon¬ hold it's own symposium on Detroit's said, "it excluded students and was too strations that he has been dubbed the summer riot. orthodox In Its approach to the problem." student fees, something the cated that there was organ¬ pendent, they will be paying 3. On Friday, Larson left for Washing¬ "leader of the Student Power Movement" Said Tanner: "The S-FC is committed the minimum possible under frame rs of " ability-pay" ization behind the riots. The ton D. C. to participate In a march ir. by Wayne's student paper, "The South to Increasing student Involvement, both the graduated scale. typical participant was End." opposition to the Vietnam war. dcadi-mlc. and extra-rcurricular. We be¬ have no way of telling. There Is no question but that the S-FC lieve students should be Involved In deci¬ shown to be between 21 and Larson's relgr. as chairman, now in Its The new plan is certainly It just seems that as long second year, has been turbulent. has become a thorn In the side of the sion-making in a rational, open-minded 25 years old, unmarried and A few recent examples: Administration. Last year it repeatedly fashion. We believe the administration fairer to the graduate stu¬ as some partisan members confronted the faculty on Issues ranging should be neutral In all non-academic 1. On Wednesday, Larson led a group dents who, as the most of the Board of Trustees are brought up with no father. from service at the student bookstore to of 24 students In disrupting an executive matters, so that students are not subject economically under¬ dedicated to the principle of According to studies, the (secret) meeting of the Wayne Board of hidden microphones lfl classroom to double jeopard)-." Governors alleging that the regular, open lavatories. Which is all right, but somehow It never number of these individuals privileged group on campus, "ability-to-pay," tinkering meetings of the Board were "only a press The Council is a group of 26 indi¬ works out that way. Pm not one to argue with the will increase to "cataclys¬ viduals, Including 8 faculty representa¬ were undoubtedly hit the system will never conference" to announce decisions made from effect to cause, but despite all the mic" proportions in the next In secret. tives, 8 students selected at-large and 10 urging not to, one just can't Ignore the hardest by this summer's fee cease. selected by the separate student govern¬ off-the-record actions and or.-the-record hikes. --The Editors 25 years. ments In each college. view s of W ayne's student governors. Lar¬ In Its 1966 statement, the S-FC declared son hasn't missed a sit-in yet. that It did not concern Itself with planning I gave up trying to figure out the motives dances and sponsoring variety shows, but of student government members last week. only with "recommending brOad policies" W£. Blanton, senior member-at-large, and appointing chairmen for special gets the credit by making a remark projects. about the march to Washington which was It is financed by appropriating four per quoted as follows: Great VISA myth revisited cent of tuition, about $350,000 per year. "Possibly a little violence against the Paul Tanner, a graduate student In his¬ old people In Washington, the Kremlin, tory and executive vice chairman of the Hanoi and Saigon will save some young S-FC, explained some of the problems the American lives In Vietnam. I see no Council has had with the administration. particular reason to keep this march a confusion. although nearly all agreed the basic prob¬ Admittedly, none of the projects are Coast where it started and has es¬ "Our course evaluation program was peaceful." State News lem was merely that students were not heaping profits on Student Advertising, tablished itself. And according to the delayed for 'technical' reasons, as are That did it. using the cards very frequently. but then they are all in beginning stages. Better Bu-siness Bureau in Washington, a lot of requests for funds," he said. Marly twe vee.-'.s age «as a r.alf-page ad proclaiming "VISA comes BIG to Over 30 merchants had joined by the Students usually complain most that the no one has complained about Shield Inter¬ "The administration always says we MSL." Or. the frort page was a head¬ end of spring term, according to Schmidt. program doesn't include the "right" national Corp. haven't gone through the right channels. line read;.- "VISA card sales illegal" ASMSU planned to sell cards fall term stores, the high priced clothing stores, VISA's program at MSU Is in limbo. "All we want Is our rightful share of SNiper's Nest and bereat:. .t a 'tory saying only that for 51 each. etc. VISA philosophy is to work from VISA cards cannot be sold on campus. responsibility In areas that directly affect card sale- ire "illegal" on campus be¬ During the summer, arrangements gas stations and pi/za places up to a VISA cards can be sold by participating students, and this does not mean to cause of University and ASMSU poli¬ needed to be made for ads in the SN wider variety—and it is a logical direc¬ merchants and no law says students can¬ exclude the faculty. We just want to be cies Oop-. Welcome Week edition, and ASMSU wanted tion, up. America has a hang-up on up- not buy them. MSA's program depends on able to implement programs, rather than to plan the fall campaign. But no VISA that independent choice by students since just recommend," he said. This : MSA li story Indeed, VISA has had a history of ASMSU isn't interested at the moment. The S-FC has demanded control over r "Meet the representative was to be found. At¬ tempts lead first to the wrong VISA-- frustration ana total confusion at MSU. MSA works where VISA is wanted. No freshman orientation and over recognition T\\i ,-c MSA (Varsity Inter¬ years Metro Passbook, Detroit--and finally to But the fact remains that VISA works "law" dictates presently that MSA is or and eligibility of student campus organi¬ The SNiper nal. .Sales Association cf Shield In¬ quite well elsewhere, namely the East should be wanted or unwanted at MSU. zations. It has demanded extensive Shield's office in Washington, D.C. No ter.-,.- t: ..-.ilC .. r,\ ra:.on) discount program cohesive, clear-cut answers seemed to was introduced to the MSL campus by an appear from the calls and counter calls. Individual -t. dent. The prcgra:- soon died, as reportedly On Oct. 3, ASMSU voted to totally OUR READERS' MINDS break relations with the discount pro¬ only ?0 cards were sold. gram because of the confusion and be¬ Counsel for married students While see*:, -c.,unt program last cause ASMSU was unsure about VISA's ye r. ***. ■■ approached by Ike credibility, which they didn't officially Fogel, \T representative, and presented investigate. a revised for::. the program. ASMSU ASMSU locally or- and since It whether or not they happen to live in gave it a try. decided^ i To the Editor: ices provided by the University-which have was only slightly publicized? Nothing a as accomplished fall term, ganized progl ^d be more suit- been Is It possible that the general Ignorance University-maintained housing. inadequately considered. Marriage but -.vinter term another VISA repre¬ able, one thatcHI nother com- Mr. Hills and the Editors have been of the existence of the clinic among mem¬ There are social services avallafile— counseling is available to students and sentative, Chuck Schmidt, handed ASMSU pany coming i unable to demonstrate that the living con¬ bers of the University Housing community more need must be demonstrated In terms spouses at both the Counseling Center and 5,000 MSA cards; the 20,000 shipped from this community." Rather tfian risk more ditions in University Housing have any- was due to the fact that such a service of quantity for more services to be made burnt fingers, ASMSU chose isolationism deleterious effects of and by themselves the Psychology Clinic. Direct Initiation the main office arrived a few days later. of was not needed by the majority of them available. 'Why did the series or the ' on the lives of the families living there. counseling at the Center is limited to on the VISA issue. and therefore did not require active con¬ editorials not point out the services? students, though either student or spouse Only 5.000 or 6,000 cards were picked Approximately the same time ASMSU The only two exceptions to this are, sideration? The State News editorial policy shows may be referred. Psychology Clinic aid up on student^' initiative at the distribu¬ was looking for a VISA representative, (1), lack of adequate play space and, The Editors made a more significant tw.. faces to two classes of students- is directly available to both students and tion points. Another 11,000 or so were VISA was changing hands. In August, (2), absence of an occupancy limit, both comment on the "exposee" in their initial championing increased Independence for spouses, but immediacy of aid depends on passed out through the residence halls. Student Advertising Marketers, Inc., was of which might have some effect. Con¬ editorial than they seem to single students while advocating further All 17,000 were free—VISA tried an the number of trainees, so there may at realize. They formed and began handling the program. cerning the occupancy limit—where does times be a waiting period. The secretary stated more relevant (specifically to Uni¬ study and control of married students. experimental approach at MSU. Student Advertising is "for real;" they the State News propose that a family of, Which enroaches more on personal and informs us that places are now Im¬ versity Housing) facts than were presented Spring term, a SN survey of 20 of the have office space in say, eight, supported only by a father's in the entire series and baldly admitted academic freedom? Sput^eld. Mich., mediately available for those desiring 26 participating merchants found only and are coordinating programs in the assistantship or job or whatever, live? marriage counseling. that not enough'was known about theprob- The State News has accused the Uni¬ two completely dissatisfied. Most others Detroit area, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, and In addition to a 24-hour social worker lem to admit a valid conclusion. versity as a whole of "burying its head Do the seriallst and the Editors recog¬ i rather passive about the program, Lansing. service in Lansing, there are social serv- While we agree emphatically that the in the sand" with regard to this problem. nize the existence of the Spartan Co¬ operative Nursery? This part-time, Uni¬ maltreatment of even one child Is In¬ We would like to suggest that equal or THEn HE PliE$ THR0U6H THE franklv, THIS looks LIKE A versity-supervised facility cares for about excusable In a society In which It can be greater damage may be done by ir¬ AlK &RIN61N6 TDV$ "ID ALL THE 6000 PLACE ft) 6ET MU66ED! 90 children and is staffed and run by prevented, we must note that there are responsible, Ill-considered activism; that GOOD CHILDREN IN THE IdORLD! Home Economics trainees and parents. facilities available for care and treatment the Editors should remove their heads This of the social and psychological ills which from the self-righteous clouds of Incom¬ facility was not deemed worthy of mention lnthe"exposee" or the editorials. can lead to such maltreatment. The Edi¬ pletely-thought-out activism by which they Is there any reason to suspect that Dr. tors have proposed a commendable but seem so intoxicated, and thoroughly re¬ Seagull's clinic would attract any but the too limited study of married students. We consider the problem and its possible feel such solutions. most desperate cases, since it was lo¬ a proposal should be expanded cated In Spartan Village where anyone to Include the general problems facing all Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. Haviland using it would be noted by his neighbors. married students and their families, University Village graduate students Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 3 NMU Ike joTruman, Fear Board may not act; back on w WASHINGTON f bipartisan citizens committee— — A new to are support Lyndon Johnson. We concerned with the future of the United States which is big¬ demonstrations continue with such members as former the matter "many of the 'more NMU administration's action MARQUETTE — About 100 as presidents Harry S. Truman and ger than any of us—or any group militant' students would demand "arbitrary, hasty" and "done chanting, singing students Dwight D. Eisenhower—threw its of us," Douglas added. demonstrated outside the second- immediate campus-wide boy¬ without proper consideration." IIIMIIIMMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllMMIIMIIIIIIIIIII prestige Wednesday behind The gist of the committee's cotts." Students voted over¬ floor office of interim President Student leaders had asked Greg President Johnson's embattled view, Douglas said, was in this whelmingly at a campus rally Hopkins, the ASMSU chairman, Ogden Johnson Wednesday at "The President, by Vietnam policy. paragraph of a statement re¬ Northern Michigan University in last week to begin a boycott at for support in demonstrations at The blue-ribbon group—in- leased at the news conference noon Friday only if the board re¬ Story Oldsmobile, employer of gradual escalation has support of fired-professor cluding men who figured in a:id signed by the members: Robert L. McClellan fused to reconsider the pro¬ former NMU President Edgar L. frittered away the ad¬ American diplomatic an.J mili¬ "We are opposed to surren¬ fessor's dismissal. For nearly two hours,placard- Harden, who fired McClellan last tary battles in a quarter century der, however camouflaged. Yet carrying demonstrators sang Meanwhile , the student govern¬ summer. Hopkins promised no vantage that massive of hot and cold wars—expressed nothing we advocate can be in¬ ment at MSU approved a reso¬ freedom songs and shouted de¬ outright student support. pressure should have concern the "strident voices of terpreted as unnecessarily risk¬ lution Tuesday night supporting nunciations of the NMU adminis¬ Picketing ended last weekend at some dissenters" are receiving ing a general war in Asia or a tration before going to a nearby the NMU students' demand for a Story but may begin again, de¬ given us." Richard M. disproportionate attention here nuclear war in the world. We fa¬ Cafeteria in the NMU Center, re-study of the facts surrounding pending on the Board of Contol's Nixon as well as In Hanoi and Peking. vor a sensible road between ca¬ the firing. ASMSU condemned the decision today. Student leaders said that many As the new Citizens Commit¬ pitulation and the indiscrimi¬ are becoming restless and fear tee for Peace With Freedom in nate-use of raw power." the Board of Control may take Vietnam was unveiled at a news Tfie committee—whose roster WATCH OUT! no action in the case when they International News conference—chaired by Demo¬ includes the only two living for¬ meet this morning. cratic former Sen. Paul H. mer secretaries of State, Dean Douglas and General of the Army Achesor. and James F. Byrn Z Great Pumpkin Don Kesky, student government # THE SOVIET COMMUNIST PARTY NEWSPAPER president, said that if the board Omar Bradley—a bipartisan noted that not for more th , a sopho- suggested only further study of JTV Transmit PRAVDA carried a story condemning the policy of exporting resolution urging a new attempt century has there been as "much revolution. This is the policy followed by Cuban Premier more, and rank Sher- to i ! the - Intro, loud and violent opposition in Fidel Castro but the article did not mention him. wood III, a in the Senate. America to a conflict in which 0 EACH INCIDENT OF HOSTILITIES in the Middle-East makes the prospects for a settlement more difficult and Senate Democratic Leader our Mike Mansfield, who opposes heroically engaged." escalation of the Vietnam fight¬ fighting men are heavily and The committee said its objec¬ sculptured kin to put 11 . Thosre interested in OBJECTIVISM "Island Fever" brings up the possibility of a permanent change in the map, ing, offered thi- measure with tive is not to suppress dissent according to AP News Analyst William L. Ryan. See page 1. the support of more than a third and criticism of policy. eade Perl man The only known cure, (and it's only of the Senate member?—36 The Philosophy of temporary) is a visit to one of these # NINETY-SEVEN THOUSAND PARTIES, 630 carnival?, and Democrats and Republicans. 120 Mohammed garden parties will celebrate the coronation ot Reza Pahlevi as King of Iran. Shah The resolution would urge the administration to press for ac¬ At East Lansing STATE BANK AYN RAND FABULOUS ISLANDS. tion on a Vietnam resolution Nassau, Puerto R ico, FIRES out of control, AT TWO EGYPTIAN OIL REFINERIES raged with Egyptians complaining Israeli jets had pending ih the United Nations You'll $ave with Jamaica, Barbados, for more than 21 months. fired on personnel who were attempting to control the bla/e. See page 1. "It's time for the United Na¬ tions to fish or cat bait," saic ThriftiChecks Nathaniel Branden is speaking Grenada, Trinidad, Low-cost student checking accounts. The only in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 29 Bermuda, or Hawaii. Mansfield. charge Is 10c per check; no other printing at ~:00 p.m. on "The Basic National News At the news conference, Doug¬ Principles of Objectivism." Ask for some las acknowledged the idea for forming the citizens committee or service charges. of our You' " Find Th- i> Chech s A- e are chartering a bus which 9 A BLUE RIBBON nonpartisan committee, including for mi r was his. But he rejected specu¬ ill leave at 3:30. Time al- Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S, Truman, lation "our project would be the )wed for dinner and the talk Infectious Brochures. was formed to voice approval of U.S. policy in Vietnam. See page 2. final action in an administration £,ast c/^ansinq nd return at about 12:00. counterattack against its Viet¬ *?Ate bank W LEO HELD, the man who shot and killed six of his friends and neighbors and wounded six others, died of gun¬ shot wounds sustained in capture. nam "We of the critics." are backers of the office presidency . .. but we are GRAND RiVER AT ABBOTT Branches in EAST LANSING •■•:CH:GAN Olfemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Pla/a College Travel Office not in business as 130 W. GRAND RIVER 351-6 £ SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield, with the support of 36 other senators, introduced a resolution urging the United Nations to attempt to end the Vietnam War. Petitioning open —— Petitioning continues today ^Gov. IN TALKS with Republican leaders of North Dakota, through Nov. 7 for four direc¬ Romney gained no commitments, but he did impress lot of people, according to State Republican Chairman torships in the ASMSU cabinet, ^nnlvmajuj ocd& a T. L. Secrest. announced Terry Ha sso 1 d, cabinet president. # PRESIDENT JOHNSON DISMISSED as nonsense any mention Petitions for openings in the of a "Yellow Peril" as the idea Secretary of State Dean Rusk areas of travel, discount serv- referred to in a speech given last week. lobby on the third floor of the Student Services Building. Two days IFC and Pan-Hellenic Present • SPORT COAT & SLAX COMBO cost U.S. $1 two WASHINGTON P. days of antiwar protests in Washington forced governmental — The all cost demonstrations shared by the resulting at from the $1,07S,500, federal, District GREEK Orig. Sport Coat $39.95 Orig. Slax $16.95 bath 4500 of Columbia, state of Virginia spending of more than $1 million, the Pentagon said Wednesday. Largest share of the cost was and Arlington County, ernments. This did not Va. gov¬ include an es¬ WEEKEND BLAZER SPECIAL bprne by the Defense Department which, according to its figures, spent for 5641,000. That money went airlifting troops to protect timated .$353,600 in for what the Pentagon as 36,000 man effort military-pay described days of military "which would have been October 27, 28, 29 FRIDAY, OCT. 27 Orig. Blazer Orig. Slax $35.00 $16.95 M 3995 the Pentagon, National Guard ex¬ expended anyway," IFC and ASMSU p penditures and operation of The Pentagon said it was SIMON SUIT - orig. $69.95, $89.95 to $125.00 trucks, and buses, among other making the estimate available things. in response to a number of in¬ The Pentagon placed the over¬ quiries. GARFUNKEL The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June • 8 p.m.-Jenison Fieldhousi GREEK MISS Crowning during intermission oi * Reg. • Shorts Sizes 36 to 48 • Longs now 5995 7995,ol0000 Simon S; Garfunkel and September. Subscription rates are ,>14 per year. show. Member Associated Press, United Press International, SATURDAY.OCT. 28 "LADIES MAD RACK" JACKETS & CAR COATS Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ • Sorority Fall Teas Orig. $19.98 to $40.00 Values sociation, United State Student Press Association, Come in and check the values i • DELT \ SIGMA PHIDANCE 8 p.m. - at the Delt Sig Second class postage Editorial and paid at East Lansing, Mich, business offices at 347 Student Services parking lot (in case of bad weather, dance will beheld Save Up to AND MORE NOW 14" 1999 34" in Union Parlors,) Building, Michigan State University, East Landing, Mich. SUNDAY, OCT. 29 Phones: • GREEK OPEN HOUSE Men's Quality Slacks • Sweaters Editorial 355-8252 Men: 1-5 p.m. Call Fraternit; Orig. 113.95 to $50.00 NOW 6" 10" 19" Classified Advertising 355-8255 NOW IP. IP kW . . . Display Advertising Business-Circulation Photographic . . 353-6400 355-8299 355-S311 Girls: for rides Sorority Fall Tea continued. ZIP 'Rain-Shine' Coat • Spoil Shirts ' 39^ 499 j0 ^499 NOW 3498 Bostonian Shoes Phi Kappa Tau wn 8. Black all shoes NOW 16" on - All Sizes sale invites the Men of Delta Sigma Phi... erijp to a dunking in the Red Cedar FREE ALTERATIONS Canterbury behind Eppley Center, MAC at GRAND RIVER Sunday, October 29, 4:00 P.M. Thursday, October 26, 1967 4 Michigan State Ne ws. East I .msi:: . Michigan SPORTS DESPITE SUSPENSION, INJURIES Grid spirit By GAYE L V State News Spor -•.•e good' for Irish clash v..Jed, action J arc rot against expected to the Irish, caught five passes to bring his career total to "4. 's completed "2 for v 3 yards however, Raye would return for the Ohio State game. Brenner and Conti are "re¬ .<• «vir.g o: c- defensive halfback He needs only 27 more yards to ,ns. The speculated s sponding satisfactorily to treat¬ job to either Charlie \\ edemeyer, surpass the ali-tirr.e yardage mark of 1,242 set by Jack Snow MSU, n ile, has the prob¬ ment," Feurig said, "and could ivalph Skinner or Rill Ware. Wedemeyer is nly 5-7, Ware and is only three touchdowns lem of putting together a passing probably see some action against 5-10 attack. Quarter! ack JimmvRayi the Irish." -1, a ii ile short of Leon. Hart's record of ' is doubtful for the game and em Bill Feraco, a Junior from a: 11 play the 13 touchdown passe- received uck spot, is Irwin, Pa. wi 11 be MSU's quarter - in his career. 1 Lav.son is His output this year has 26 from a pulled muscle, Franl back, but the other positions are Foreman and Maurice Hayne; anybody's guess. Daugherty has receptions for 354 yards and 205 pounder are among those thought to b< sa:d he will not release a starting - three touchdowns, suspended. line-np until just before the game. Hanratty has moved into fourth He became Notre Team physician Dr. James - place among Notre Dame's all- Dynamic duo ,i:ne leadine receiver time quarterbacks with 150 com¬ Feurig said R a ye was "extremel; -t Illinois when he pletions for 2,210 yards and 14 touchdowns. _MSU IM NEWS off St. Louis slow in FOOTBALL 8:15 9:00 9:45 Delta Upsilon - Phi K. Ta Montie - Howland Si_ma Chi - Phi Kappa Si. 3-y opposite center forward and starting Tom I.M. BUILDING FIE LDS probation ■ ning streak andwas NAIA national Kreft or. the wing. Guy Busch Time Fli.LD 1 I.M. EAST CAMPUS • only Loui^ has champion las' season, bad been s-arting a- the center 6:00 Beta Theta Pi - Phi Sig. suffered in NCAA sanctioned nut the Quincy game .vasn'- ir ard spot previously. FIELDS The National Collegiate Ath- Kappa let.c Assn. restored Michigan games this season was a 5-4 au satisfaction for St.Louis, as Along with the Spartans' 8-0 Time FIELD 7 o:45 Triangle - A. E. Pi State t« good stai ding Wednesday decision to Southern Illinois Unl- leading scorer Charle Zoellei season record, on the line against 6:00 7:30 Beavers - Bayard Rejects al.: v. th Purdue and Bradley versity. Fven then, the Billi- broke h.s ankle and will be ou' St. Loui will be the Midwest 8:15 Farmhouse - SAM ihuld kens held the edge in goal shots. the remainder of the season. Conference champion- -" is defending champion Delta ai d a v n over tlie Billikens will probably their finest .ame of the laking his place on the Time FIELD 2 season, defeating Quincy College Louis all but clinch it for the Spartans PADDLE BALL forward line will h$ Dave 6:00 /.BT - Phi Kappa Psi To better sen* £ Schli", vho had been s'artitr. 6:45 Pi Kappa Phi - Phi Delta MSU was or. a suspended pro- a halfback spot. Theta bationary status since 1964 for the salon will > Replacing Schlitt Will ! Soccer time McDermott. a sophomore NCAA bids DA Me TU of Five - Nads (ES) - Sigma Phi Epsilon recr :t:n. ti< a d financial assist- 5. open Monday not seen much play t'.i 9:00 TO - Delta Sigr The violation - occurred in 1955 moved up Ten of the eleven Starri: iken: will , Lo reveal coach 9:4! Hate! t Men - Me. FIELD 3 ^:00 AII- and i 19*6, involving football only. it NX ■ \ did : ot learn of the In order for students to see NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Dist. 6:00 Holden N5 - 2 violations ....til 1963 when John both the MSU-St. I.ouis Uni- HWI \tty, ill ia m Cahn of Long 6:45 Theta Chi - Tan Delta Fuzak, faculty representative to versity soccer game here and S'. Ann, Mo. Island, N.Y., should reveal the 7:30 Phi G. Delta-A. Kappa the Ei_ Ten and chairman of the the televised Notre Dame-MSU Donley has made 42 saves this nam-, of the college coach who 8:15 Kappa Sigm^ - SAE Courts 7-8-9 MSU athletic council, and a Big football game, the soccer game year and allowed seven goals, Psi Upsilon - Phi K.Theta 7:00 Wonders 1 Ttr. committee made a report all. - . I. • c-t $20,000 on his owr. 9:00 starting time has been moved Kenney reports he will be t....i :: ■ pre -ldent of the Na¬ Time Fli-LD 4 Courts 1-2-3 u • N'c AA committee investiga- ahead to 11:30 a.m. The football making a change ir. bis starting d20 ALBLKT BtLOU KN game starts at 2 p.m. line-up, moving-Trevor Harris to tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. 6:00 Delta Chi - Delta Sig. Phi ;:G0 Bailey - Br tin the- violations. Mr.cc- 1963 the University was 6:45 Hold. 6-4 Dr. Marcu L. Plant of the S:00 iistro only on n suspended probation, 7:30 Ash >■ Mules Univ« it> of Michigan said that '.iv. further violations would have Cahn r-.fuced to rive the br..»!..r;:t a .'.ill penalty and may NC\ > the r.jrat of the coach. S' swimmer - ' ai; last year. t the University of NCAA -..sperded Illinois wins 400-met ny post seasonbowlgames :ii-alkv.ed any television 'A has ap- MEXICO CITY (Hi) — Pe- and help revive slim American dre nd Bradley were on e the Assn. ter Williams, of F.ast Lansing, hopes for the overall team title ionary statu s—without ich so that Mich., was one of six t '.S. swim- in the pre-Olympics. : — -ir.cE- October, 1966. about him. mers to win a heat Wednesday Williams, a former MSU swim- - h. -d violated a recruiting ming team mem.-or, •■••on he Lor. : Bradley had been LIEBERMANN'S1 Where .men's 400-meter individual med¬ ;d ir. improper financial ley heat. Dor. Scholiander, who won four .titer action, taken by the gold medals at the I okyo Olym¬ it reprimanded and cen¬ Before you buy, compare pics in 1964 and still ranks as the world's top male swimmer, won tre Utt.versity ofN'ebraska 'latin: its recruiting regu- ' the 100-meter freestyle heat in y payin. for a student- 55.8 seconds. this luggage value a so-so In the final, later in "he day, docs not carry he faced three Russians, two of nd the University whom matched his 55.6, plus t to participate in Francoise Simons of Belgium , NCA A Asst.Ex- and Michel Rousseau of France. r Arthur J.Berg- Miss Daniel took her heat in concluding a the women's 100-meter butterfly c 18-man NCAA in 1:07.5 while Claudia Kolb of nounced that: Jawing *®°m- Santa Clara, Calif., took her has accepted the heat in 1:08.9. id placed upon The other two heats in the event te University by went to world record holder Ada :rn Conference Kok of Holland, in 1:07.6, and any additional Mexico's Patricia Obregon, in recruiting viola- 1:12.2. LADY BALTIMORE low in price, yet we'll recommend it for round- e-workd travel, because it's fitted with dependable cks, handles and hinges. And the foundations light but strong. Choose outstanding fashion • Discover the excellent fit and distinctive good looks of this traditional long-wing brogue, superbly crafted » TRAIN CASE $12.95 in CORFAM. You'll love the comfort and strength of * WEEK-END SI4.95 your CORF AM shoes . . . they're the season's biggest > 24" PULLMAN SI6.95 hit. » 26" PULLMAN SI8.95 from $24.00 Other CORFAM shoes to $31.00 30-60 Day Charge Accounts . Michigan Bankard j Humble Oil & Refining Company Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Enjoy Chemical Company wtW E AST LANSING- 209 E . Grand River HOLDEN|gREID 'Famous Brands for Dad FRANDOR CENTER playing the roles. By JENNY POPE gram failed in this major ob¬ gestions for program improve¬ jective, he said. ment. ease different: TODAY . . . Erom 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:40,9:45. 1:00 P.M. UWU 0CMBGAIN1 . my num¬ could have been SHREW" at 7 & 9:15 phasis to the candidate working their names not be used. ^1:30-3:15-5:20-7 9 < for his doctoral degree. "I don't feel the course load ber of countries. rated and less like A letter and schedule of in¬ should have been lightened (eight "If you are going to be sta¬ ,e>' itirses we did get," terviews are being sent to all tionary for seven weeks in a books), but the whole program candidates ana appointments may would have been more interesting foreign country it should be a icipants lived with English be made in person or by calling if it had been informal and more dynamic experience,' sn;.' one of every sort--newly- the Placement Bureau at 355-9511 student, "You shouldn't be middle aged and elderly imaginative," one student said. 9:00 HAPPY and Nov. 10. The purpose of offering the courses in London was to take bogged down with a lot of in¬ formation which doesn't ever, -. rs Although students were they were for the most PRESENTING apply to your surroundings." :c opted as members of the advantage of the facilities and "The study of Mexico's polit¬ There were inevitably MASTERPIECES OF 11:00 HOUR resources of the city. The pro- ical s\ stem is not too beneficial conflict*- between students i THE AMERICAN when you are visiting England," ,e:r "f milies," but most SCREEN! said another student. satisfied with their 1:00 TONIGHT 8:30-10:30 Students offered various sug¬ very ^ Again by 1 HERE IT IS The , . . 5th Week! Long Awaited \( 1 POPULAR V , DEMAND THE F eaturing W.C. FIELDS Film Festival! Ufc*U&L -CJMJydL I tC' DANNYV ,/ WOODS SUNLINERS "BREAT f Sum It's Fun . . . CHARM, I poinEE It's Great . . . DANCING UAnUINu DANCING It's for you ! 9 AND } wmi Happy Hour HUMOR!" I Tonight 0\ Ou r Famous Make v THE JUDY GEESON - CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • SUZY KENDAIi HIDEAWAY SUNLINERS play THE MIND6EN0ERS...."LULU" Next Att. 325 E. GRAND RIVER WED, thru SUN. 3 1 lay ley Mills The Family Way The Greatest Laffs If you haven't tried our delivery service, Of The Worlds Funniest Man you don't know what you're missing! "THE SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of AKtRS, BANK Saw FEE DICK " if , and AND CI .«•• • '• / ' chrome yellow, — — OUR 12 PIZZA HUBBARD WITH ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER real red, tile blue 30* EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM AN Offer good Oct. 23 thru 26 EVEN BREAK" 351-7100 "BANK DICK" AT 2:38-5:11 7:40-LATE "SUCKER" AT 1:25 3:55-6:30-9:05 P.M. STARTS TODAY! DOMIIMO'S POOCIIAM Q LADMER INFORMATION ^ 485*6485 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 7 FERENCY, KELLEY Politicians agree on By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff Writer A panel of local and state and Robert E. Waldron, speaker law which of the Michigan House of Repre- making. sentatives. he had no part *'\Ve have in this country an Kampf" was an example of this philosophy. Such a philosophy, he said, always becomes tyranny, law importance to Waldron urged college students study the principles of their government thoroughly while they available the proper legal counsel ferently by local law enforcement that the rich do," Thomas said, agencies. Applying the principle Both those who want to change of "rule of law," he said that it political figures agreed Tuesday "To me, law and government ideal behind our concept of law Kelley noted that because the are in college. the establishment and Negroes in should not be important in the that the relation of law to govern¬ as a unit have always meant de- called the 'rule of law,' " added founding fathers included the Mayor Thomas said that there urban areas are treated eyes of the law whether a person vital the American "rule of men" philosophy in are two prime concerns in con- differently by the law, Thomas is a student or permanent resi- ment is to cision making in a free society," Atty. Gen. Kelley. the Declaration of Independence nection with local government added. dent of the community, system of democracy. Ferency said. "Rule of law," he explained "is and the Bill of Rights, our govern- and the law. Referring to town-gown rela- "We have to make sure that we Participating in a discussion Ferency added, however, that based on the principle that every ment today has most freedom and of "Law and Government" in "one of the things that dis- citizen in this country is equal _ „ . tions, Thomas said that the stu- don't become too overly depen- Holmes Hall's Dialogue'67 were courages people about govern- _ . . before the law." the ir^ost stability of any nation. "The first concern,' he said, jent fS ais0 often treated dlf- dent on the law," Thomas warned. Zolton A. Ferency, chairman of The antithesis to this, Kelley Waldron added that, "we can "i? lhat the law must discover ment is the feeling that they don' the Michigan Democratic party; added, is the "rule of men' be certain that change will be the fine balance between pro- Frank J. Kelley, Michigan'! He called this the alienation philosophy which assumes tha: orderly and will be accomplished tect*on of the individual and pro- torney general; Gordon L. factor and explained the difficulty some men are bererthanothers. slowly through our system." tection of the community. The Thomas, mayor East Lansing an individual has in abiding by a He said Adolph Hitler's "Mein "In our society," he said, "law second concern is with the rule t and government is ^ law." O "The poor often don't have r FRANK J. KELLY Econ professors C&cf) ihe. ffodc/ &your Ttymouth Dealers. of unfair competitio The question of whether mass be committed to competition Larrowe said. "There are many production and competition is down through the ages," he said, things We might learn from othri- more harmful than beneficial to "lrade unions, however, have nations." society and individual dignltywas been organized to limit compe- lie said the real problem tha: discussed by a panel of two tition among workers," Sexton faces American labor and ir- economics professors and a trade said. dustry is how to adapt to bignt?>s. unionist here Tuesday night. Larrowe said that competition "We need to establish the The discussion, titled "Pro- can >-e harmful by pointing out rights and duties of both duction, Competition and the that it sometimes degrades in- managers and workers in a kind People." was part of the Dia- dividuals and stimulates eorrup- of bill of rights,' 67 series. Panel partic- :he third speaker, said. He cited an example of the "Curse of Giantism" s con- Larrowe, professor of eco¬ corporate agriculture where a trary to the interests of the in- nomics, Branden Sexton, repre¬ farmer needs 75 pickers but dividual and that bureaucracy sentative of the United Auto announces that he needs 200. The means the death of the individual. . FROM flOO Workers, and Walter Adam: workers are then forced into a "I believe i. competition ar..' professor of economics. degrading situation of vying for trust busting because they Sexton attacked past beliefs jobs. liberate the Individual from op- which held that the economy and "What is needed today is an pressive concentrated power," society were inseparable, saying that the economy is only an in¬ economic ecumenical council" he said, LINN AND OWEN strument of society. JEWELRY CO. "On the whole, America has ^ Ihe new Plymouth Road Runner ATTENTION CAR OWNERS been well served by competition, 121 W. WASHTENAW ZOLTON A. FE RE NCY but I'm not at all sure we should «, no* at your Plymouth Dealer 's, IN DOWNTOWN LANSING where the beatgoes on. IV2-0054 complete front end repair and alignment Extra bus for commuter lot MSU Book Store MSI Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store m • brakes • suspension to leave Shaw every hour • wheel balancing • steering corrections Starting today, the Spartan vil¬ 10:48 p.m. Monday through • motor tune ups HOT DEALS lage bus will make ar, additional Thursday. The bus will leave run to the commuter lot every the commuter lot immediately hour after <■> p.m., Henry Jol- after the exchange of pa ssengers. man, foreman of the crmpjs r..- system, announced Tuesday. At the same time, the addi¬ On Sunday, the bus will begin its commuter lot run sat 3:48 p.m. and will continue until 10:48 p.m., LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center tional runs of the commuter bus Jolman said. There will be no 124 SOUTH LARCH will terminate, he said. service runs to lot Y/l on Satur¬ On Some The extra service rtx* were day. implemented Sept. 1 when the student drivers in the Red Cedar complex moved from the Shaw parking ramp to the lot Y/l at Farm Lar I Mt. WEATHER CLOTHING Hope Road. The additional run* muter bus were versity $4,500, accc r cocti: COOL' University Busir.e^- O 300 students moving ! be ' jrked Perfect for the 200 rem..;::;: .: park in lot Y/l. -t. Je: Chukka Jolman said that the Village bu? will leave tr lot once an h^ur begin 6:48 p.m. and contiia Lined Boot Air Flow Construction onan's \ ft unlimited 1 abides • Regular Line Sweatshirts If you feel there is more to man's --all colors (popular blues, olive, etc.) regular abilitiesThan the world yet realizes, greens, pullovers and zip fronts, short and long sleeve, some kodel, some cotton, some Velour. search further into the spiritual origin of man. You begin to see that every real ability anyone can have flows from man s basic, in¬ separable relationship to God. • Top-Line Winter Jackets (not out of season stock) Knowing this, you begin to really --Some reversibles, some with hoods, many colors. Chukka Boots find yourself for the first time. Hear this public lecture by NEIL H. BOWLES, C.S.B.. of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church See the special display of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. of sales merchandise at the They look great. They're ,easy to Sears low Title: "Christian Science Reveals wear. They're an institution *n price Front of the Store Man's Unlimited Abilities" a I I 'in g. Soft, supple ankle-high boots for Chrisiian science leeiure all seasons. Hercolon lined for $ C.W. OTTO Junior High School Friday, October 27, 196" at 8:00 500 W. Thomas, St., Lansing greater suede, or warmth. Available in tan willow green suede, black, waxhide glove Sizes 6 1/2 to 13. smooth leather. 15 MSU BOOK STORE Presented by First Church in the Center for Internati of Christ, Scientist, Lansing 3131 E. Michigan Ave. Admission Free • Everyone is welcome Sears FRANDOR CENTER e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Thursday, October 26, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified 355-8255 SELL UNUSED ITEMS FOR QUICK CASH! Classified 355-8255 Employment Employment Automotive Automotive Automotive EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ TECHNICIANS, PART-time, on AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. Totally OLDSMOBILE - 1965 Delta 88 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East PANY, Experienced secre¬ campus. Experienced in photo¬ rebuilt. Perfect condition. Was 4-door sedan. Power steering, Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. taries, typists to work tempor¬ graphy, printing, and dark room $995. Sale price, $850. THE power brakes. $1,295. 641-6002. Complete auto painting and col¬ work. Hours can be arranged. CHECK POINT. 332-4916. 4-10/27 lision service. American and ary assignments. Never a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-10/26 Phone 355-0086. 5-10/30 C -10/26 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C OLDSMOBILE - 1964 Jet Star, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — AUSTIN HEALEY3000.196l.Must power steering, power brakes, CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT • AUTOMOTIVE Experienced women only, over Excellent condition. Best tilt steering, whitewalls, sharp. I-DO-IT. 430 South for permanent positions for men • EMPLOYMENT sell. vacuum. and women in office, sales, 20. for telephone work. Some Dave ED2-5348 after 489-4611. 5-10/30 • FOR RENT offer. Clippert^back of KO-KO BAR. technical. IV2-1543. C-10/26 openings, all shifts. $1.50 per • FOR SALE 5:30 p.m. 3-10/30 C-10/26 hour. For interview, call June PONTIAC 1960 Catalir.a. 389 4- • LOST & FOUND PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All Hayden at 487-6280 Monday- barrel. Automatic. Good runner. MEL'S ALTO SERVICE. Large • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 5", fWo-dpor. Full shifts, full-time or pan-time. Friday, 9-5 p.m. 3-10/26 Pontiac Power. $75 or best. Call Stan at 332- or small, we do them all. 1108 PEANUTS PERSONAL Many extras. • 8696. 2-10/27 Grand River. 332-3255. C Excellent pay scale. We invite 355-6857. 3-10/30 East MALE STUDENTS available at • REAL ESTATE you to compare our liberal 1:00 p.m. to work five hours • SERVICE PONTIAC, 1959 convertible. New Aviation fringe benefits including a Day TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET, 1963 -- Impala. Care Nursery for your pre¬ daily. Earn $1.50 plus bonus in • battery, electrical system, new order department. Phone t WANTED $900. '65 engine. Guaranteed. tires. 353-0986. ' 3-10/30 schoolers. A beautiful modern our Phone 3-2-5913. 2-10/27 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to 372-6494. 3-10/26 learn in the PIPER CHERO- general hospital. For further information, stop by, or call DEADLINE KEE1! Special $5.00 offer! 484- SECRETARY. DOWNTOWN law CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS, is. SO 1324. C Lansing General Hospital, 2800 . office. 35 hour week. BlueCross 396, positractlon, many extras. 663-8875. 10-11-6 Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ 1 i'.M, one class day be¬ 487-0123 after 5:30 p.m. Insurance, sick leave, vacation fore Call LEARN TO FLY—Save up to nel Department, Extension 202 publication. 3-10/26 PORSCHE 1960 coupe, leather or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 pjn., with pay. Phone 3"2-8050. Cancellations - 12 noon one one-third by learning through 5-10/30 interior. AM-FM. New tires. Monday through Friday. cla-~ day before publica- MSL's own flying club. The CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Was $875. Fall sale price, $795. 30-11/1 ftae1^ equipment and instsuc- DIRECTOR OF Nursing Ser¬ 1963 SS, power steering, brakes, THE CHECK POINT, 332-4916. tor^ available at the lowest MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS: vice, B.S. required, and windows. A.M-FM. $950.00. C-10/26 M.S. pre¬ PHONE possible r'tes. Call 355-117% ASCP registered. Pan time ferred, $11,000 and up. 275 bed Days, 373-4185; nights, 351- 4S9-3419, or 485-1302. C 355-8255 6799. 4-10/27 PORSCHE 1965C -C oupe. Chrome weekends, day or afternoon hospital. Write Box A-l, State wheels. AM-FM. Abarth ex¬ shift, vacancies during the week, News. 3-10/26 RATES Scooters & Cycles COMET 1962, four-door, six cyl¬ haust. Was $3,095. Sak price, part time 3 p.m.-11:30 p.m. S 1.50 shift, also microbiologists for APPLICATIONS ARE now being I DAY inder, standard. Must sell. 355- $2,795. THE CHECK POINT, AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ 3 DAYS S3.00 2926. 3-10/26 332-4916. C-10/26 Saturday, Sunday day shift, ex¬ taken to place your child in my ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ 5 DAYS perience in diagnostic bacter¬ nursery - type licensed home. S 5.00 plete line of parts,accessories, CORVAIR 1962. Burgundy, black RAMBLER 1960 station w a g o n iology. Excellent salary and Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Near (.! ased on 10 words per ad) leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 V -8 automatic. $75 or best of¬ working facilities. Modern, air- Frandor. Phone 482-3152. interior. 4-speed. Runs good. mile south of 1-96 on South Ov^r 10, !5; per word per day fer. 353-0983. 3-10/26 conditioned laboratory. Apply 3-10/30 485-l9',5. 3-10/27 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone Th-.r^ will be a 50^ service or call SPARROW HOSPITAL 694-6621. C CORVETTE 1967. Convertible, RAMBLER 1964 Station. Fully Personnel, 487-6111, extension TYPIST OR GENERAL secre¬ ar,,: bookf:s.cping charge if this ad is not paid within 327, 4-speed, radio, positrac- carpeted, excellent condition. 333. 4-10/31 tary. Full or part time. Short¬ Si;/;/KI X-6 Hustler 250cc Mo¬ tion. Call 351-7555. 3-10/27 Must sell. See it at 1716 East hand or dictation. Speed, ac¬ del T-20. 1966 Red. Call 355- Grand River. $850 or best of¬ GIRL TO live in. Exchange for curacy essential. Career op¬ 4365. 5-10/31 Tin State News will CORVAIR MONZA 1961 - Excel¬ fer. 351-0249. 5-10/27 light babysitting responsibili- ' portunity. Prefer girl free to lent condition. 37,000 a c tu a 1 ties. East Lansing home. 351- travel ~ although not abso¬ responsible only for I 1967 SUZUKI 250=c with cycle- first miles. IV4-0921, IV7-0826. THL'NDERBIRD 1964. Full pow¬ 6564 after 5 p.m. 3-10/30 lutely essential. 4 84- 84 75. cay's incorrect Inst, delic helmet. Excellent con¬ tion. 3-10/26 er, fully automatic. Excellent , . that a fir tree? 5-10/30 dition. I rej winter storage. condition. $1,700. 351-9509. THREE STUDENTS needed. Light Call after 2 p.m., E02-8782. CORVETTE 1966 coupe. Good delivery work. Must have car 3-10/27 Employment and know campus. Call 485- NEWLY The State News does not condition. Warranty. 427, 390 Employment permit racial or religious h.p., laguna blue. IV2-0546, TRIUMPH 4A 1966. 11,000 miles. 0935. 3-10/30 discrimination ir. its ad¬ TL'2-5831. 5-11/1 With overdrive and extras. WAITERS AND floor men needed MARRIED vertising columns. The Green convertible. $2,2 75', 372- at THE DELLS. Experience pre¬ MAILING ROOM clerk. Tempo¬ State News will not accept CORONET 500, 1966. Extras. Ex¬ 2108, after 5 p.m. 3-10/27 ferred. Call 339-2916 and IV5- rary. Apply at 3308 South Ce¬ advertising which discrim¬ cellent condition. $2095. Call 250(i. 7-10/26 dar, Suite #11, Lansing. 2-10/27 For only $119.50, you can live inates against religion, VALIANT 1961. Four-door. Good needed. IV5-4332. 5-10/27 in a brand new 1 bdrm., un¬ Gary, 337-1611. 5-10/30 HONDA 1965 S-90. Good condi¬ race, color or national or- transportation. Good tires. ORDERLIES, EXPERIENCED, BABYSITTER - 12:30-5:30 p.m. furnished, aircond.apartment tion. 4,000 miles. $135 with for two extended care facili¬ with carpeting, drapes, walk- DODGE DART, 1966 hardtop. Ex¬ Reasonable. 351-5155. 5-10/26 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A five days. Light ironing, and helmet. E-5, Michigan State ties. 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL in closets, garbage disposals, cellent .condition. $1,625. Call News. 2-10/27 few hours a day can mew) ex¬ cleaning. Own transportation to 332-0709 after 6 p.m. VALIANT 1962 - sport coupe. cellent earnings for you as a HOUSE or call 332-0817. Bancroft Hills, Lansing. 353- Frigidaire appliances, laun¬ 5-10/27 Bucket seats, recent engine trained AVON representative. 10-11/1 3716. 3-10/30 dry rooms, and ample park¬ overhaul, like new upholstery, HONDA SPORT 1966 50. Excel¬ FAIRLANE 1963, 4-door, V-8, For'appointment ir,. your owr ing. Less than 10 minutes Automotive shape. $165 including hel¬ NOW OPEN - lent automatic, $495. Phone 332- little rush. 485-1516 between home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- Fox PX-Frandor south of the commuter parking met. 351-07*0. 2-10/27 1319. 5-10/30 6-8 p.m. 2-10/26 ings, 5664 School Stree*. I las— lot, Located near the new Holt . ALFA ROM HO 1964 Gailia Sprint G i. r :v£ speed. Rebuilt, Web- HONDA 1965 50cc. Newly over¬ lett, Michigan or call IV2-6893. FOR BOSINESS Hunting Licenses Shopping Plaza on Aurelius VETTE 1964 coupe; silver; power C-10/2 7 FAIRLANE 1967. GT390 four- hauled engine. MOO. 351-6049. E. Lansing's 1st Hunting Clothes Rd. Off So. Cedar, Model ers. Ne-v Pirellis. Rosemary. windows, brakes. Take over Insulated Underwear apartment open 4-6 p.m. ev¬ 351-7643. 3-10/27 speed. Don, 487-5908 days;482- 3-10/30 WO.vlAN TO lunch counter. complete PET SHOP payments. 337-9091. 5-11/1 run Fatigues & Insignias eryday, or call for appoint- 9631 nights. 2-10/26 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., M-F, $1.35 Guns ASSEMBLED ROADSTER wi th VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 1300. Good Employment per hour. Drugstore on east side NOAH'S ARK PET SHOP 401 Buick engine. Bodjfc needs FORD 1964 Galaxie convertible. Bayonet condition. Radio, heater, $1,300. of Lansing. For details call Machette 353-8261. 5-10/31 A-l shape. One owner. $1,100. THREE STUDENTS needed. Light war*. Phone IV5-7461. 3-10/30 IV4-286Q from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ammunition 332-0064. 3-10/26 delivery work. Must have car 2-10/26 Checked Wool Shirts TANGLEWOOD and know campus. Call 485- VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good condi¬ Carrying an extensive var¬ Hand Warmers Furnished, 2 Bdrm. HEARSE, 1953 Cadillac, white 0935. 3-10/25 iety of tropical fish, birds tion. Overhauled. Call 332-0404 FILL TIME grocery cashier Rain Gear-All Kinds APTS. walls, grey exterior, renovated and animals! Interior. Great for fraternity. after 5 p.m. 3-10/30 MALE STUDENTS: Part-time needed. Call in person. PRINC E Boots-All Types Apartment 351-0242. 3-10/27 BROTHERS MARKET. 555 Last Winter Coats-Jackets East Lansing Management Co. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, white with openings now available. Call • 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- Grand River, Ea-t Lansing. A complete line of pet sup¬ Cigarettes-26^ pk. LOTUS ELAN SE. Drophead. rebuiltengine. Three month $2.60 Carton incl. tax Friday. 29-10/31 plies OPEN DAILY 10-12, New. Full warranty. Originally guarantee. $750. Volkswagen 1-8 Sundays 12-6 Not af¬ 1961, red with rebuilt engine. $5,370. Fall sale priced at CASHIER: FULL time. Six days WANTED: TWO Busboys. For filiated with any other pet i eaturing swimming pool, Three month guarantee. $550. GE $4,770. THE CHECK POINT, 11-8. Two free meals. interview call, 332-3020. shop in the area!!Ill appliar.ces, air cond., Volkswagen 19 61 convertible. week, garbage disposal, short term lease avail. authorized sales and ser¬ vice. 2221 West Grand River, Just had a valve job. One month 454-2254. 5-10/27 3-10/26 FURNITURE Security guarantee. $350. VOLKS¬ Okemos. 332-4916. C-10/26 deposit required, Close to campus. no pets. WAGEN 1957 black. New gine. Only $295. Bring in your en¬ 1963 MORGAN '67 CAMARO '67 MUSTANG R-E-N-T-A-L MERCURY 1963 four-door Mont¬ present or future Volkswagen CONVERTIBLE Now you con erey. Very good condition. Ori¬ to us for major or minor re- White with Black 2-door Hardtop fui'1 :,h your aroiti ginal Owner. 641-6150. 1-10/26 to suit your tastp and budget pa irs. All work guaranteed. interior Radio, Heater CARS, 2720 FORD INDUSTRIAL -- Eydeal Villa MGA parts BODY. No rust. and wire wheels. 351 - Engine LANSING FOREIGN East 7510. Kalama/oo Street, 485- 3-10/26 ENGINE 2-door Hard-top Whitewalls. BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL : Lansing Management 8459. 3-10/30 Radio, Heater Red with EXCELLENT -.51- 7880 Whitewalls MGA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- VOLKSWAGEN 1966.Radio, heat- SHAPE Black interior , Newly ■'.litewalls, sno.v tires. Ex¬ 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVT cellent condition. 489-7720. painted. Beautiful condition. s2,195 CAST 0^ YANKEE STAOIUM r>, , COD'"' FACULTY $650. Call Rob, 337-9265. 5-10/30 5-10/31 ONLY s1,595 ONLY $2,195°° PLAZA EAST LANSING Ph JD I OoJ. 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red sedan. "P&il □□□□ aam aaa East Lansing's only luxury MGB 1965, good condition, one Low mileage. Good condition. "Pttii (joidort 4 tytoottM 4, □HHU HE3D 13113 owner. Tonneau and boot. $1795. Call Aurelius, MA8-3417. high-rise apartments are now 5-10/27 VOLKSWAGEN, INC. VOLKSWAGEN. INC. VOLKSWAGEN, INC. unao □□anaaa 393-5534. 2-10/27 2845 E. □uaaua □□□ leasing to adults. Saginaw 2 blks. from campus 484-1341 3 □□□□□ MGB 1963 Maroon. Recently Auto Service & Ports a rural setting. 19 wooded overhauled. New top. Excel¬ A J*.®. 1 ZJ acres .with river frontage. lent condition. 355-9103. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call due IMMTE pan™ 5115-330 unfurnished. De¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 5 T A F F|5 pa 3-10/26 WHERE TO GO FOR signed for the individual; 12 SHOP. Small dents to large ||HILBP distinctive floor plans meai MGB - GT 1966, 10,000 miles, wrecks. American and foreign your apartment no longer ha: 13. Disr.-rn- like new. $2,200. 351-8909. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- to be like that of your neigh¬ bors. » 3-10/30 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 1 Urn .mm your Countless extra features for comfort and convenience, THE BEST IN CAR SERVICE? IV ShrivH SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE including GE appliances, dish¬ washers, community hou MSU Fans 36. .38. Drlijihi \rt irlc of city size parking ramp, ele¬ vators, sauna baths, and more. East Lansing's only luxury Welcome to Downtown South Bend! Kamin's fa ill. \2. Irri'fiuhir high-rise apts. are leasing BRAKE RELINE ADULTS only. No single undergrade, 12, no children under MSU BAND PERFORMANCE SAVE $6 to $20 $14.95 ENGINE OVERHAUL "1 no pets, no tax bills. n< up large down payments, no- in Downtown South Bend 8 interest to pay, no sewer as¬ 6 cyl. cyl. TUNE-UPS sessments, no bills, no fire-insurance maintenance costs, 9:45 a.m. the day of the 6 cyl. $6.95 $100.00 $135.00 1 no lawn to mow, no leaves to , 8 cyl. $7.95 11 1 rake, no weeds to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, no park¬ ing problems, no stairs to climb, no dishes towash.Dis- Michigan State University Plus Name brand parts. I cover the freedom of apart¬ vs. 1 living, discover mm ment Notre Dame I 11 Northwind Farms 1 East Lansing Management Cc Football Game 526 North"1 Larch?484- 4596 351-7880 W Thursday, October 26, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wanted Employment For Rent por sale For Sale Personal TYPING SERVICE: Prompt, ac¬ BLO06 DONORS needed. $7.50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE at ST. FOURTH GIRL needed winter FIREPLACE WOOD — slab and OVER 25 years experience. OP- GOT THE soul fever? Don't curate, and reasonable. Please fo. all positive. RH negative LAWRENCE HOSPITAL: JAN- term in Haslett apartment. 351- chunk. Phone 337-0696. TICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussihg settle for a psychedilly lily or a call between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. with nositive factor—$7.50. A The Pakistan Club will meet ITORS: middle-aged gentlemen, 3-10/27 5-10/5? Building. Phone IV2-4667. skiddish British. Just dip into 23-10/7 8180. at 8 p«m. Saturday in 34 Union. Jean Schalbly FE 9-8305. negative, B negative, and AB must be dependable. Year round C-10/27 the soul bag of the Loose Ends. 3-10/27 negative, $10.00. O negative— Movies on Pakistan will be shown employment. No layoffs. Must RiVER'S ED3E: Foar to sub- ARCHERY, uba ENCYCLOPEDIA, antiques. Cheap. BICYCLE 337-2263, 351-8244. 3-10/26 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- In honor of Revolution Day. able to work every other set, SALES, rentals and al NTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 weekend. ORDERLIES: will Leaving state. Call 489-7819. senrlces. Also used. EAST DIAPER SERVICE - Dlaperene SANDRA thesis COY,jjrof ess lo^ typist. Experienced. IBM East Grand River, Eagt Lan¬ Free chest X-rays for married 3-10/30 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Antiseptic used in addition to train dependable and neat ap¬ Selectric typewriter, 372-8910. sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Montfay and students, wives and students Grand Rlver# c«ll 332-8303. softner. Same diapers returned pearing young man for full time UNIVERSITY TERRACE~n e e d 5-10p31 Tuesday: lf-6:30 Thursday. 21 wl11 1)6 &iven from 4 10 8 P*m* UPRIGHT PIANO. Also slot race c all times, yours or ours. Baby permanent positions. Choice of one girl for three man. Winter, days, afternoons or night shift. Tuition reimbursed. Available spring, summer or spring, sum- mer, 351-8912. 5-10/31 set, 75 feet, two track cars, controllers, scenery. Phone SWEET CIDER, CordaWest.5817 clothes posit. washed free. If in doubt, ask your No de¬ PROFESSIONAL, IBM, Theses Term 337^183. C today laundry. in the Spartan Spartan soring the project. WivesVillage new are spon¬ doctor neighbor. AMERI¬ paper or multilil EDITING WORK desired. BSJ personnel. Pleasant — 332—S332 between 9 and 12 a.m. North Okemos Road. ED/ — /974, or CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. papers. 393-0795, 489-6479. J experienced and references. working conditions. SANITARY NEED ONE girl immediately for Saturday, October 28th. 1-10/26 12-11/6 Gler - Phone 482-0864. C 5-10/27 Call Connie, 351-4259. 10-10/30 The People-To-People Asso¬ ENGINEERS: full time perma - Mta Apartments. $56. 351- " "Z" " " V 17 " " """V ~ ciation will sponsor a benefit nent employment for young men 8142, 3-10/27 LANE CEDAR Chest, walnut fin- mixer from 8:30 tol2p.m.Satur- interested in learning electrical and mechanical repairs, and jsjpjt) ois'H girl winter term, 484-0863. 3-10/30 CANARIES AND parakeets raised DINO & The DYNAMICS. to cancellation, available Fri¬ Due 5-10/30 S^SS^hTjssse Our" will play. here. New shipment of tropical day. "Let it all hang out" 489- Block off campus. 332-3255. also maintenance work. Must ArmT Apartments. Call TWO MSU- Notre Dame tickets, fish. PARAKEET PALACE, 9126. C-10/26 Spartan Spirit is sponsoring a be dependable and have a strong 5-11/3 Interest to learn, if not 332-I442. Regular price. Call 351-0467. 627-5272. Open Sunday. Closed 0NE TIC£E"[/5,r_^770hf.|Sn/97 team send-off at 1 pjn. Friday 1-10/26 Saturday. 3-10/26 50 FREE passes to see Satur¬ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. game. Call 353-8277. 3-10/27 in front of Kellogg Center. perienced. Contact Personnel convenient LIVING! Need one Dissertations, theses, multllith, day's Notre Dame-MSU game man for two-man luxury apart- MARANTZ MODEL 18 STEREO GERMAN SHEPERDS, seven In color at Nejac's, 543 East general typing. Electric Smith' BARITONES, TENOR needed for The Amateur Radio Club will t — half block from ( RECEIVER. You've read about weeks, well bred. $35. 337- Grand River. First come, first Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. nightclub-style quartet. Call meet at 7:30 tonight in 252 En¬ pus. 351-0346. 3-10/27 it, talked about, and watched 1181 evenings, week-ends, served. Get yours today. 676-5814. C 355-6858. 3-10/27 gineering Bldg. Licenses are not POSITIONS AVAILABLE at ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL: —RN: the price raise $100. Now you 3-10/26 C-10/26 — - required. All are invited to ONE MAN wanted immediately. see it at MAIN'ELECTRON- ANN BROWN, typist and multllith attend. can GIRL FOR S&G concert Hip professional nurse for our psy¬ Northw'ind Apartments. Excel¬ ch ia trie unit on our 3—11:30 ICS, 5538 South Pennsylvania, DACHSHUND PUPPIES -- AKC. PREPARATION FOR E.S.P.and offset printing. Dissertations, to music, moddlsh, r lent facilities, walking dis¬ Delta Phi Lansing. C Males and females. $50 and up. higher consciousness. Call 484- theses, manuscripts, general •lty. Call 332-1636. 3-10/27 Epsilon will meet at shift. Previous psychiatric ex¬ tance to Gables. 351-8448 after 882-3995. 3-10/27 8475 10-11/8 typing. IBM, 17 years experi- ;30 tonight in 33 Union. Peter perience not necessary. —LN: 6 p.m. 3-10/27 APARTMENT FURNISHINGS, __ ence. 332-8384. NEEDED: BUSBOYS for fra- Ehrensperger, Swiss graduate position open on 3-11:30 ___ full time shift on medical-surgical floor. dinette set, television, etc. Very POODLES - 5 miniature silver, WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save ternlty house. 1148 East Grand student in business; will speak UPSTAIRS APARTMENT inHolt. rftsonable. 227 Bogue. Call AKC registered, 6 weeks old, STL'DENT DISCOUNT - sHEILA River. Meals Included. 337- on international business. Re- —MAID: full time position on money on washing and dry clean¬ . Clean, carpeted. One bedroom. 332-3928, 8 a.m.-l:30p.m.only. 694-0686. 3-10/30 CAMPBELL. Experienced typ 1498. 3-10/27 freshments will be served. 3-11:30 shift. Must be able to ing needs. Wash 20£, dry Stove, refrigerator and all WENDROW 'S COIN LAUNDRY. ist. Electric. Term papers, work every other week-end. The Water Polo Club will hold utilities furnished. $125. per FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD DRY CLEANERS, theses. 337-2134. C Contact Personnel Department 3006 Vine. month. References required. WINCHESTER M-59 Deluxe auto- VANTED: ONE girl w anC] an open meeting at 11 ajn.Satur- at ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. puppies, six weeks old, black One block west ofSears. 7a.m.- Call 694-3741. 5-10/26 loading shot gun. Mint condi- and silver. $20. Phone 393- 11 p.m. CAROL WIN'ELY, Smith Corona spring. Eydeal Villa. Pool. day In 208 Men's IM Bldg.^ 3-10/26 C-10/26 call 694-0044. 3-10/30 unable to attend, . tion. Best offer. 351-0893. 0078 after 4:30 p. 5-11/1 Electric, Theses, term papers, 351-7775. • * * NEEDED: GIRL for Chalet apart¬ YOUNG LADY who applied at general typing, Spartan Village. An open meeting for all those PART TIME man needed. Whole¬ sale food business. 4 p.m. - ment winter and/or spring. 351- -v _ eight WEEK old pure bred Sia- MARTIN'S HAIR FASHIONS, 355-2804. C-10,26 DESPERATELY W ANT one stu- interested in Spartan Spirit ac¬ COMPLETE STEREO system. Kittens. $15. 332-3412. dent ticket to MSL'-OSU game. tivities will be held at 8 pjn. 10 6289. 3-10/27 mese please call 332-4522. 3-10/26 p.m. Gordon Food Service, 7~U/3 2227 Spike. Lansing. Phone 484- Highest quality components. 3-10/30 TYPING TERM papers, etc. 355-9405. Sunday in the Union Board office Perfect. Save $200. 351-0893. LOOKING FOR fun? Bathe with Electric typewriter. Save this ~~ on the second floor of the Union. 5354. Mr. Boven. 3-10/27 NEED 0NE Slrl *inter term* Lniversity Villa apartments. 3-10/30 ENGLISH COCKER Spaniels. SOAP 99 44/100^ Dirt. Now ad. 353-0924. 3-10/30 \LL TICKETS for Ohio State * * * For Rent can 337-2029. 5-10/27 Puppies, 10 weeks; male, six booking. Call 351-5607. 3-10/26 __ J game wanted. 337-9020, 351- "Identity," a Free University ROUND WHITE pedestal dining months; female, one year. 33~- K \REN D1LSWORTH,typist. IBM g839. 3-10/30 Course taught by BernleHoffman, TV RENTALS for students. Low NEEDED: FOURTH girl, winter, table; 4 turquoise chairs. $9J. 7645. 5-11/1 s available! Selectric. Theses, term papers. graduate student in labor and in- economical rates by the term spring terms. River's Edge, 351-4642. 3-10/30 y best. 351— Experienced. 372-1232. 5-11 '1 SMALL CYCLE or scooter. Call dustrlal relations, will meet from GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 9359_ 5-10/27 1 Roger, 351-0874 after 5 p.m. 8 to 10 tonight in C-3 W ilson Hall. or month. UNIVERSITY TV 351-8929. 5-10/27 RENTALS. 484-9263. W ESTINGHOUSE CANISTER registered, excellent breeding, TYPING—TERM papers and 3-10/30 * * » FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two vacuum cleaner. One year old. ■ permanent shots. Reasonable. "BIG BAND." Music for formal general. Reasonable. Call Circle Honorary will hold an Apartment* bedroom apartments available With all cleaning attachments. 669-9963. 3-10/30 occasions. Call the States¬ Eileen. 353-0802. 3-10/27 ONE MAN for two bedroom,two- organizational meeting and dis- Li'-.e brand new. Sacrifice, $18. man apartment. Call Jim, 485- cuss plans for the year at 7 for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ men. 353-4203. 5-10/27 1302. 3-10/30 tonight in Old College Hall. EAST SIDE. 314 - 314 1/2 South dents. Completely carpeted in¬ OX4-6031. C-10/26 GERBILS, GERBILS, GERB1LS, Holmes Street: Two people $115, GERBILS, GERBILS, UNLIM¬ Transportation cluding kitchens, GE appliances. GOD, COUNTRY, and Mom's LADIES FIGURE skates. Size 9. ITED. Phone Gary Rue, 332- three people $130, four people Furnished or unfurnished with BRASS RADISH available now. NEED RIDE to Pittsburgh, Fri¬ $13. Call 353-3801. 5-10/27 HELP Like new. 4558. $145. 301 South Holmes Street balconies. Phone Jon Runquist Call 351-560". 3-10/26 day after 4 p.m. and back Sun¬ basement: Two people $90, three 3-10/27 332-3534, or 332-8412. 5-10/27 day. Will pay. Phone 351- Mobile Homes people $100. 2402 Vine Street THE ONES! The hottest group 6468 after 5 p.m. any day. RCA VICTOR Orthophonic hi- is here house, two bedrooms: Three Houses fidelity record player; also bed. TWO BEDROOM 8' x 45'. Set going. Open November 3rd. 4-10/27 for people $150, four peopie $180. $970, 372- Call i 482-4590. 3-10/26 517 North Clemens, two bed- 332-4058. 1-10/26 up on nice lot. your hair WOODRUFF, 2617 - Two bed¬ 1586. 5-10/30 DROP OUT, turn on. Come with room: Two people $125, three room duplex, carpeted, $150. THIRTY TOP area bands and SAXOPHONE E flat alto with me. Rider(s) needed for San people $140, four people All apartments furnished. Call $155. plus utilities. Except water and lawn care. CS11 351-8182. stand. $190. Call OR7-1061. NEW MOON 1964 . 10 x 50. On lot near campus. Excellent con- other entertainers. MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, MID- Francisco. Share expenses. Leaving very soon. Phone 332- Mr. Joh C 5-10/27 IV9-1017. 3-10/27 INC. State licensed and bonded. Hair Fashions dltion. 337-2616. 5-10/27 8731. 2-10/27 Phone 351-5665. 4-10/27 FRAN'DOR NEAR. Large, two HASLETT ROAD near: Two bad- DIAMOND RING - .67 kt. Ex¬ cellent quality. $350. Will Lost & Found DON'T LOSE time locating a bedroom, fully carpeted, air- r0om, new deluxe, near shop- Peanuts Personal conditioned, carport, stove, re- nine, playground. Lease, de- have —- - - appraised. .. 351-4821. . , lost item. Find it fast with a frigerator. Adults, $135 plus posit 5150. and electric. 337- 3-10/27 WRONG SUEDE jacket taken THE MEN of Holy Land award State News want ad. Call 355- 501 1/2 E. Grand River electricity. Call 484-9791. 7618. 5-10/31 F0eQe 1 have s,lz*% their official crying towel to 8255 for help In wording your across from Berkey Hall 7-11/3 EPIPHONE ELECTRIC guitar. 489-4881. 3-10/27 the "sportsmen" of House Hor¬ ad. WCST SIDF Lansins Six roam Red body. 6-strlng. $75. Tom, ---------------------- rendous, You're next!! 1-10/26 NEED ONE man for Cedar Vil¬ xr,; lage. One month rent free. 351- cated. Unfurnished. $165. per 3-10/30 ..icnth. References". F°L'R NOTRE q vr.eral ad- my gratitude. 351-0530. 3-10/27 TODAY IS Be Klnc To Kamquats OUR ReCoRD BUYeR 8488. Call IV2- Day, 1-10/26 0769, ask for Nick, or IV2- mission tick SO--/-2406. THREE MALES needed for lux- 2202. 3-10/31 3-10/27 LOST: WOMAN'S glasses be- JOHN—HAPPY 20th. From ury apartment. 1300 E. Grand - - --' - tween Bogue and M.A.C. Re- Rusty, Linda, Jane, Hammie, River. 351-8749. 3-10/30 EAST LANSING - Three house- ANTIQUE TRUNKS —painted, ward. Carolyn 332-3516. R.B., Gillie. 1-10/26 mates wanted immediately for papered, and decorated, or In 3-10/26 NEEDED: One girl, winter term. furnished house. Phone351- the rough. TL'2-9157. 3-10/27 LOST: BLACK kitten near Happy 21st birthday Waters Edge Apartment. 3 51- 0121. 4-10/27 Tweets Love, Your P.A.L. 4361. 3-10/27 Arby's—320 West Grand River, ; ;;■ ONE GIRL needed beginning De- ~ ~~ camera; minotla 1.8,55mm . 351-8788 3-10/27 1-10/26^ SLRi Best offer< ^ 4_8705 NEEDED: ONE or two girls cember 15th for eight girl house. 4_07S4 5-10/31 ~~ ' nnnm Ft.. \PPY IV Birthday winter term. University Ter¬ 240 Oak Hill, 351-7969. 3-10/26 or IV 4 °754' 5 W" LOST: HE ART-shaped white gold B^0BL"- L u v (Love ), race. 351-8384. 3-10/30 " " """ necklace. Date engraved; Teeny-bopp 1-10/26 POLAROID 100 Land camera, NEAR RESURRECTION. Fur¬ Thursday near Wells Hall. Re- Meatstlck. with case. Excellent Christmas nished one bedroom home for wanj| 353_ 8477 t 2-10/27 NEEDED: ONE girl for winter and gift. 484-4262. 3-10/27 -___ CIRCLE MEMBERS: Meet you two. November 19 to June. spring terms. $55. monthly, ■ FOUND: WOMAN'S horn-rlm- In Old College Hall at 7 p.m. 351 -0658. $90 plus utilities. Write Box near campus. 3-10/27 4-D State News. 3-10/26 DEER RIFLE,30-30caliber,Call nied glasses. Across from on Oct. 26. 1-10/26 - - - Joe 351-6365. 3-10/27 Engineering Building. 353 8046. 2-10/27 H APPY 21st, Dlno from the FURD APARTMENTS FOR rent. Two SHARE HOUSE. Room for two COMPONENT STEREOPHONIC or Steve or What-not. 1-10/26 bedroom. Furnished. $208 per $48. Near campus. 351- equipment V/M and Eico. Call men. Personal month. Call 337-2080. 3-10/30 7754, 5-11/1 john 332-0157. 3-10/27 Real Estate LISTED BY, THE 1967 DIREC¬ SPACIOUS TWO-story flat. 1 or SMALL HOUSE - Okemos. Riv- p1RANHA FISH. $20 a pair. Call TORY of PROFESSIONAL EIGHTH AVENUE. Twenty room , , view and fireplace.Two male 694-0571 after 6 p.m. 5-10/27 ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove double house. Twelve sleeping grad students perferred. $65. unwanted hair I Telephone MRS, rooms. Two apartments. Phone All utilities paid. IV 5-6128. Joana Sargent, FEMALE TO share large at¬ per person. 355-9905. 3-10/30 HUMANIZED EAR phones AKG. Compare your phones at from VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV 4- 1632. C-10/26 broker. 3-10/26 POP tractive furnished apartment. any price to these at $39.50. $50 monthly. 485-2494. 3-10/30 EAST rooms, LANSING. Three bed¬ recreation, basement, Bring your phones and your favorite record, and hear the AVAILABLE FOR Halloween TWO BEDROOM COTrAGL with large lot on Lake Mecosta. FOLK night, and Homecoming week¬ Could be used as a year round stove, refrigerator. $160 month. difference at MAIN ELEC¬ TWO BEDROOM, clean, fur¬ nished mobile home. $12 per 351-9236. 3-10/30 TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl¬ end. THE SIDEARM FIRE HY¬ DRANT. Stan 332-0439. home. C. D. Brainerd, DeW ltt. 669-3190. 3-10/30 ROCK vania, Lansing. C 2-10/26 week. 372-1586. 5-11/1 TWO 5x8 Brunswick pool N£W REligK)N for the Cosmic Recreation JAZZ ONE GIRL needed ' • and FEMALE TO share room at 536 tables. Level lite tops, three THE COSMIC WAY. For spring 351-0719. terms. Good location. 5-11/1 months old. $400 each, com¬ plete. Seen at SHINGLE SHACK Age: Information: P. O. Box 8382, THE TIMBERS RIDING Team drawn STABLE. hayrides, also club BIG BAND Houston, Texas 77004. room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ Michi¬ ONE TO four girls needed. ury apartment with pool. Lux¬ 351- For Sale RESTAURANT. DeWltt, gan. 5-10/26 3-10/27 vations. C-10/26 DANCE 9188. 5-10/26 FREE 5x7 enlargement. B & W PROFESSIONAL QUALITY HAG - STROM electric bass. $200. FURNITURE FOR sale. Used or color plus discount with each Service MOOD WANTED - GIRL to sublease Great action. Phone 353-4187. apartment house furniture for roll processed. MAREK JEANIE MAHLER QUARTET - winter and ment. 351-0879. spring. Delta apart- 6-10/27 3-10/26 sale. One year old, reasonably priced. Can pick up im¬ REXALL DRUG PRESCRIP¬ TION CENTER at Frandor. "Stylish music for all oc¬ casions". Tom McNeil, 372- SOUL mediately. For information call C-10/26 2004. 3-10/26 Come on in & take SEWING MACHINE sale, large ONE MAN Apartment w inted for Northwind vinter and spring. selection of reconditioned, used after 3 p.m., 332-6197. 4-10/27 FREEH A thrilling hour of EXPERIENCED your pick from RAGA machines, Singers, Whites, Uni¬ SEAMSTRESS 3-10/26 BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 this fantastic 351-0117. versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv¬ ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST beauty, For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN- men. clothes maker for ladies, Reasonable. 355-5855. selection of long COUNTRY WINTER HOUSING: Luxury COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East 2-10/27 WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ apartment girls. needs 351-4781. one or two 3-10/26 PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- 6448. C-10/26 BAKERIES, IV4-1317, C-10/26 Michigan. C-10/26 Typing Service play records. Many & WESTERN HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS. Sec- qLAlITY FABRICS, sewing ac- in both mono LARGE TWO-man ment. luxury apart¬ MAN'S - SIZE 40 long, char¬ Trowbridge Road, fur¬ ond house west at Willoughby and College Roads. 5-10/30 cessories. with Brunswick yarns matching fabrics. Lay- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten & stereo! CLASSICAL coal gray suit. Phone IV 2- professional thesis typists.IBM nished. Available December 14, 3-10/26 away available. YARN AND 4625. Selectrics. Multilith offset 351-0773. 7-11/1 _T,rr I.'I'.T FRAMUS BASS, cherry wood, FABRIC CENTER, Mason.Open printing. 337-1527. C POWER EXERCISOR. Like year old. Excellent condition. Frlday evening. 676-2973. FURNISHED APARTMENT in $200. IV 9-6884. 5-10/30 _$_150;__35_3;2_888^ ^-10/26 3-10/26 typing 30* per page. Pick CAMPUS BOOK STORES Holt. Ground floor to respon¬ sible couple with good refer¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding HAND CARVED Swiss music t,"^"BVwARn"fnrInformation $1,000 REWARD for information up and delivery. Sharon,36-12/1 3954. 489. ences. Living room with fire¬ boxes. SWISS MUSIC BOX leading to arrest and conviction and engagement ting sets. Save place. Large dining room. One SHOP. 240 Oakhlll. Phone of person or persons removing ^ bedroom. Garage. $175. per 50% or more. Large selection of 351-7969. 3-10/26 two boxes of data cards from "the extra S stands for extra service" 1 1 month, including all utilities. plain and fancy diamonds. $25*. theses. Electric typewriter. Room 403 Computer Center 0 Some rent in exchange for main- 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND or about 9 a.m. Saturday, Oc¬ Fast Service. Call 332-4597. -AT THE 507 E. GRAND RIVER STORE ONLY-- tanence and yard Vvork. Call STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone 16-10/31 tober 21. CalllV2-0624.3-10/26 694-3741. 485-4391. C 5-10/26 Thursday, October 26, 1967 lO Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Judiciary appointments confirmed New dress regs partially approved |Placement Students must register In per¬ son at the Placement Bureau at tics and physics (continued from page November 16 and Campus Crusade for Christ died one) 17 with the pointments Include Andrew the Standing Faculty Committee Uscher, Falls Church, Va., soph¬ on Curriculum. omore: Shara Peets, Lansing Bob McCormick, Highland senior; Patricia Art-en, Birming¬ Park junior, was approved as (continued from page one) awaits recommendation from Criticizing all-University' dress regulations, Blanton called "There shall be no unless there is a regulation demonstrable University of Rochester, Col¬ ham junior; Paul Busch, St. Jo¬ new vice president for University Dickerson. the regulations "a flagrant vio¬ need for it which is reasonably least two days prior to the date for lack of a second to the lation of both the letter and the related the basic purposes seph, sophomore; Sally Simons, programs, an ASMSU Cabinet to of an interview. lege of Business Administration; motion. "There was a divergence of spirit of the Academic Freedom and necessities of the Univer¬ Wednesday, Nov. 1: All majors of the college of en¬ —Consideration of financial Butler, Pa., sophomore; Glee position. opinion at the meeting whether Eaton, Yale and Towne, In¬ gineering, natural science and compensation for Washington Hoeft, Grosse lie senior; Stacy dress regulations are ap¬ Report." sity . . . (1.5.02)" social science or other majors tabled. No re¬ Scherer; and James Vincent. Jeff Miller, Marjorie Maos, propriate at all," Cobb said. cherishes corporated: Electrical and me- marchers was Blanton said dress regulations 'The University Interested In exploring the MBA John Overholt, Dewitt, senior, Tom Samet, Cleveland Heights, He said the committee decided chanclal engineering (B, M) and quests for aid were submitted. violate these portions of the Re¬ many values, modes of thought or PhD programs In business. was named to the Faculty Com¬ Ohio, sophomore; JeannieMarsh, the best way to handle the pro¬ all majors of the college Of Last week the board approved and standards of behavior that port: business (B) (December and Wyandotte Board of Education: appointments of Jean Sallee, mittee on International Projects. Princeton, 111., sophomore; Bev posal, considering ASMSU's are better taught by example, "The basic purposes of the March graduates only). Early and later elementary edu¬ Phoenix, Ari?., Junior, and Mike Student representative on the Twltchell, Inkster senior; were likely appeal, was to approve it. persuasion, social pressure and University are the enlargement, National Labor Relations cation and emotionally disturbed Gilner to the State News and Educational Policies Committee named to the Committee on Aca¬ Then ASMSU could have the option rewards than by the threat of dissemination, and application of Board Office of the General Coun¬ (B) (December and March grad¬ Wolverine Advisory Board. Is Lynn Metty, Detroit junior. demic Rights and Responsibil¬ to appeal the decision to the penalties. (1.3)" knowledge (1.1)" sel: Economics and management uates only), Industrial arts, L ibrary committee ap- Charles Burns was appointed to ities. Student-Faculty judiciary. (B.M) (December andMarch music (vocal), English, business graduates only), accounting and education, economics and physi¬ No Purchase Necessary To Partic¬ ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU 6,000 Everyday LOW PRICES political science (B)and labor and cal science (B) (December and ipate. Slips Available At End Of industrial relations (M). March graduates only), and psy¬ Check - Out Lane Or Store Office. National Steel Corporation: chologists (M) (December and Chemical engineering (B,N1,D), March graduates only). Limit 1 Per Adult Customer Per WIH *100- Store Visit. electrical and mechanical engi¬ neering vB), metallurgy, mechan¬ Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 WIN *50 - *25 ics and materials science and and 2: Pfa? Corn Products Company, Mof- chemistry (B,M,D), mathematics 'RACE fett Technical Center: Chemical (B), general business adminis¬ tration, industrial adm'Jilstration engineering (B,M), mechanical and transportation administra¬ and electrical engineering (B), tion (B) (December and March chemistry (B,M,D), and pack¬ Peoples Gas Light and Coke. Company: Mechanical, electri¬ aging technology (B,M). Corning Glass Works: Metal¬ lurgy, mechanical, electrical and PLUS THE EXTRA SAVINGS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS cal, civil and chemical engi¬ chemical engineering(B,M),eco» neering, ..ccountin; and flnan-. nomics and all majors of the col¬ cial administration (B), econom¬ lege of business (B,M) (Decem¬ ics and management (B) (Decem¬ ber and March graduates only), PESCHKE'S ber and March graduates only), mathematics and statistics, USD A CHOICE CENTER CUT RIB BONELESS foods and nutrition (B),and math¬ physics and chemistry (B,M), ematics (B). and all majors of the colleges of arts and letters, communica¬ Raytheon Company: Electri¬ tion arts, and social science cal engineering ^BrM,D), me¬ (B,M) (December and March chanical engineering (BJvl), and graduates only). Pork ChopsY Ham RoastyChuck Roast Oil refineries hit pork loih 'continued from page one) Only about 60,000 of Suez's formation Department in Cairo 250,000 population remained. said eight civilians were killed The rest had headed to towns In ■ A]-LB OR LARGER and 60 wounded. Military the Nile d-lta and upper Egypt. I PORK ROAST casualties were given as eight Mahmoud said the Israelis were killed and 32 wounded. obviously retaliating for the Normally bustling Suez was sinking of the destroyer Elath by LJSL.di In Lansing DOUBLE BREASTED HERRUDS gloomy and silent as reporters Egyptian missiles Saturday. He kroger country style slab toured the empty streets. Only sale they opened unprovoked CAa leona bologna 3 65c pork steak 55c the occasional explosions from Jieavy fire on the oil complex. SLICED BACON kwick krisp ,6 JJL v ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF eckrich franks p* 79< BOSTON BUTT pork roast OR 3-LEG6ED OA* oil storage tanks broke the silence. The* Israelis, however, said their artillery and mortars be¬ gan firing at the refineries only SLICED BACON £] >i.x7 AA ECKRICH BEEF SMOKETTES OR smok y links 69 WISHBONE W (turkey hoast " ~ 2 'V239 FRYERS OT Great Issues after the Egyptians had begun an artillery barra-^ from the re¬ (c ifinued from page one) finer) area, James Farmer who was in jail "They had their guns in town," in Louisiana. said one Israeli officer. "Wehad He has spent much time de¬ no alternative but to fire back to fending countless demonstrators silence them. We have not shelled who were arrested during the refineries before. But yester¬ ''freedom ride" campaign of the day's fire was so heavy we had early 1960's. to." Prior to his acceptance of the national directorship, McKissick served as national chairman of Israel ja^s delighted that the United State's had decided to re¬ the organization for three years. sume some arms shipments, but T he program, according to Bob the reaction in Cairo was one of Rosen, co-chairman of Great Is¬ sues, is designed to give con¬ troversial speakers a chance to MohaTttmed' ilassen El-Zayat, air their views and to expose chairman of Egypt's Information students to as many points of Department, told reporters the view as possible. U.S. government plans "to put The philosophy of the program arms In the hands of Israeli ag¬ is to "neither condemn nor con¬ gressors w ho shelled our schools and factorie s and killed ourchil- SPOTLIGHT MEDIUM SIZE SCOTTIES DOLE done the speaker or his plat¬ form," Rosen said. BEAN COFFEE GRADE 'A' EGGS FACIAL TISSUE PINEAPPLE CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! tidbits PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING $«s« •I 3*1 dozen ■ 4 boxes ply chunks crushed 4 88 WITH THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY FRENCH BRAND BEAN coffee SPECIAL LABEL PAPER s4g665( 2 a c $1.25 PERT PAPER 200 PLY napkins DOLE pineapple juice 2 pkgs 49< i | FREE! COUNTRY CRAF 8-OZ SALMON BOWL W/LID ! ID | UNABRIDGED scott towels SHEET ROLL 30C BUREAU OF ENGINEERING PAPER 120 1-PLY SHEET ROLL LIBBY | and purchase of a 32-oz I 79c EACH rP°KC beef stew 9c | The tremendous growth and development of Los Angeles scott towels 2 41C KROGER | SALMON BOWL W/LID (5) 49