1 Bombing By FRED S. HOFFMAN S AP Military Writer unccmi.1 targets have been struck by U.S. raiders in North Vietnam since Aug. 8, when NEWS BACKGROUND fails to the ■ target list is constantly changing, with additional objectivesandwithchanged holt MIG Since the fields bombing of North Vietnamese began earlier this year, the priorities. One knowledgeable source North Vietnamese have shifted the bulk WASHINGTON ?' — U.S. military President Johnson authorized the widened said that between 15 and 20 of the much- of their air force into Red China. Cur¬ officials are unable, after 2 1/2 months air offensive. rules of the bombing campaign against discussed 57 targets have still not been rently, 51 of North Vietnam's 80 MIGs are of intensified bombing of North Vietnam, These targets include at least a dozen When it was evident that the North Viet¬ North Vietnam. attacked. reported in the sanctuary of Gommunist to furnish any hard evidence that this important bridges which had been pre¬ namese were switching some of their McNamara said at the time that only 57 Phuc Yen, the biggest MIG home base China. has significantly reduced the flow of war viously off limits because they are very supply movement to sampans, barges and 18 miles northwest of Hanoi, was author¬ other watercraft, U.S. bombers were free targets recommended by the military supplies to Communist forces in South close to Hanoi and Haiphong and within chiefs had not yet been authorized. Air ized about two weeks before the weather Another Vietnam. what had been a 25-to-30-mile "nobomb¬ to attack six different boatyards, boat military source conceded there strikes had been approved for 302 other permitted the air strikes to be mounted has been, as he put it, "no significant The best they come up with are some ing" zone along the southern border of repair setups and a navy yard. this week. fixed targets, he testified. reduction in the flow of supplies south indicators that the heavier air attacks and China. Also opened up to U.S. bombing were "Whatever the merits of striking these ''here are at least five major targets within the last month or two." broadened range of targets are making The targets opened up since then also warehouse and storage areas less than 57 targets may be," McNamara said, which still have not been visited by the Communists' task tougher, more costly have included rail yards and rail sidings two miles from the center of Haiphong "1 believe it is clear that strikes against American bombers. in manpower and more time-consuming. where, military authorities said, the North and a complex where Russian supplied He noted that McNamara has estimated antiaircraft missiles and helicopters were them will not materially shorten the They include the Gia Lam airfield, Two of these signs involve a greater Vietnamese had hoarded freight cars that less than 100 tons of supplies a day assembled. Just to the east of Hanoi. Gia Lam is reliance by the North Vietnamese on small waiting for bad weather to make a sneak Since his testimony the Pentagon has the only remaining jet-capable airfield are needed to support Viet Cong and watercraft to bypass cargo around run between Hanoi and China. Sixteen new targets were approved the North Vietnamese forces in South Viet¬ refused to discuss how many of those 57 in North Vietnam which has not* been smashed bridges holding up rail and truck On the approved list, too, were the port day before a Senate investigating commit¬ nam at their current level of combat tee opened hearings which underscored the recommended targets have subsequently bombed. McNamara has told Congress movements and some apparent temporary of Cam Paj, North Vietnam's thirdlargest been approved and struck. that the activity. Estimates indicate that North bombing of Phuc Yen might cause lack of ammunition for North Vietnamese port, and two MIG jet fields—Phuc Yen split between the Joint Chiefs of Staff Vietnamese total imports amount to about Officials have said that the 57 figure the North Vietnamese to shift their MIGs and Cat Bi, which had been spared in the and Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- 5,800 tons a day. antiaircraft guns. has lost its validity since then because to Gia Lam. " Records show that more than 30 new Namara regarding the scope and ground Treason ... Friday Cloudy. . Low 40's, 50" chance of MICHIGAN STATE MEWS ✓ idently a questlo-n of or snow. Saturday cloudy — T alleyrand STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan October 27, 1967 Vol. 60 Numbei Mil Goldberg cancels talk as UN crisis continues tions for the special representative UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f--U.S. Am¬ saying Israeli troops should withdraw bassador Arthur J. Goldberg canceled an positions held last June -1, before t occupied much of Egypt, Jordan uu'Sy appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Vietnam Thurs¬ -A Danish draft giving only gen< instructions for the special represent.! day because of backstage negotiations on and not specify in- any date. further U.N. action on the Middle East. \n sal A U.S. delegation spokesman said Gold¬ .. . Israeli's withdrawal e fro i berg had "hoped and expected" to pre¬ sent the administration's views Thursday tions occupied by it morning on a proposed Senate resolution Diplomats said tli suggesting th.it President Johnson con¬ Arabs preferred the sider putting the Vietnam war before the the Americans and U.N. Security Council again. the Danish plan. "However,'' the spokesman told re¬ porters, "lie was unable to leave New York because of a Security Council meeting yesterday and consultations which are taking place with uher m mbers looking toward a resumption of Security Council Britain, Homecoming Queen? meetings on the Middle Last.' After meeting all day Wednesday, the end brea junior, and Toni Eubanks, Detroit 15-natlon council unanimously adopted a The 1967 Homecoming Queen will be selected from the ten finalists -owned at the Homecoming dance, resolution condemning recent cease-fire violations by Egypt and Israel and de- pictured above. From left to right: Trudy Hoffhei-is, Wyandotte featuring Bobby Hacl His Orchestra, to be held at the resume senior? Judy Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior; Kathy Hwass, manding that both "cease immediately Auditorium Nov. 4. ire on sale at the Union and Camp-' Short Hills, N.J., junior; Jan Pickard, Lansing junior; Jan Umphrey, on all prohibited military activities." LONDON 1 Qualified authorities bell's at $4.25 per cou| Thursday morning, Egyptian Foreign — Farmington junior; Denice Girard, Birmingham junior; Abby Adams, reported Thursday that Britain and Egypt State News Photo by Dave Laura Minister Mahmoud Riad and s0viet Deputy Washington, D.C., sophomore; Sal ly Simons, Butler, Pa., sophomore; Foreij n Minister Vasily V. Ku/netsov have agreed to resume diplomatic rela¬ talked about the Middle l ast it the Soviet tions broken hy President 'niinal \!)t.el I .N. mission ii: New York. Nasser in 1905 over the Rhodesia crisis* The provisional agreement '.\as said to professor not rehired Meanwhile, six of the 10non-permanent NMU members of the Security Council resumed provide for a timetable which, if observed, effort^ to draft a generally acceptable will see the two countries exchanging am¬ resolution for sending a L'.N. special bassadors within a month or so. representative to the Middle East to seek Favorite British candidate for am¬ a settlement of the Israeli-Arab war of bassador is Sir Harold Beeley, who held affairs, would resign to protest the dis¬ how much money was collected, and or involved in the case," and denied charges the post until Nader's rupture with the MARQUETTE—A more militant mood last June 5-10. missal. Dickson is reportedly sympathetic McClellan's future plans. the contrary, lie called the entire British. among students and faculty at Northern to Michl$in University developed here to McClellan and is expected to announce The NMU Board of Control Thursday issue "just a pimple on the cancer," They had informal meetings Thursday Some sources said the agrc nt could Thursday after the administration refused his decision soon. Barnhard said that he waited until the waning minutes of the and urged better communications between morning and afternoon at the Argentine be jeopardized if Israeli-Egyptian shoot¬ to reconsider the case of fired-professor feared that as many as 100faculty members ■ meeting to consider the McClellan issue. faculty and administration. mission, in preparation for a conference ing acros-s the Jsuez Canal -4ic»l«tv.- ami McClellan, who protested the meeting of all 10 non-permanent members Friday. Robert F. McClellan. would resign at the end of the year, though Then, a board member called upon others leads to Egypt's reappraisal of the deci¬ Some diplomats expressed belief that Student leaders announced that a "Mc¬ few would consider such a move any to suppon interim ['resident Ogden John¬ by telegram as a "violation of due sion. such ne; utiatioiis would produce a resolu¬ Clellan Week" would begin at noon today sooner. son's decision to fire the professor and process," said Thursday he feared the Future use of the Suez C^nal figured in an effort to raise money for a possible "Too many feel they cannot afford to they voted unanimously to do So. Seven university would fall apart over the dis¬ tion by Monday and that the council could as a key factor during Beeley's recent of the board members refused to comment missal and that "many good professors" meet and take it up by Wednesday. They legal test of the dismissal on the grounds have their pay stopped now by taking part fence-mending talks with Egyptian of¬ would not return next fall. He said that said the main proposals under discussion of "defamation of character." The Faculty in a campus-wide class boycott," he said. afterwards on their decision. ficials in Cairo. Senate, which represents about 278 at this Donald Kesky, the student government But Board Chairman John I'. NlcGoff, "dozens" told him they would resign, \n Indi i draft giving s[ cific ii (please turn to the back page) Upper Peninsula campus, offered its president, said he would ask a campus R-Williamston, said he had been "very (please turn to the back page) support "as far as we can" ai promised rally Thursday night to consider several no penalty to students who refuse to at¬ money-making events along with plans for tend class. mass demonstrations and teach-ins in a Ellsworth Barnhard, a English and chairman of the committee, professor of gymnasium near the NMU fieldhouse. Kesky also disclosed that student leaders 'U.S. CREATES ENEMIES' said that some had already refused to are considering hiring McClellan them¬ tells why he quit teach while others convene their classes Viet volunteer selves next year to instruct at a Free in university cafeterias or in their homes. University off-campus, at a salary equal Barnhard refused to confirm that David to what the university paid him. Dickson, the vice president of academic Kesky said that much would depend on group supporteel My the United ientious objectors performing al¬ By LEO ZAINE A Luce questioned whether the l',S,sliuiild States aid program and lia s 170 volun¬ ternate service in Vietnam. State News Staff Writer support the Ihleu administration, a teers, more than any other American They live, eat and work with the Viet¬ Cost hikes outstrip wages, Don Luce really had no choice. All that he had come to know and love relief '.roup in Vietnam. They usually stay there for about two years. Many namese and earn $^0 a month from IVS and $75 monthly in living allowances neutrals." "The American presence there is about the Vietnamese people in his nine are former college students and social from the U.S. and Vietnamese govern- creating more enemies than could ever LBJ may revive tax boost therc^ was crumbling around him— years . worker ^ ' and' fnore" than '20 are • be destroyed," he said. their agriculture, family life and mean: Wednesday night, Luce told a group Luce is now on a spe>.en-making tour of transportation. at Anthony Hall why he decided to return The speecli was sponsored in Michigan and left Hiursday for a work" WASHINGTON f — Living costs con¬ from September of last year, edging He had joined the International Volun¬ to the L»S. tinued to outclimb record-setting pay ahead of the 2.5 per cent rise in average tary Service (IVS) to help the anguished by the ASMSU Board and the Michigan shop on "The (Jhurch in Society" in Detroit. gains for most Americans last month, wages that reached a record high of villagers, teach English, train refugees, Council of Churches, and gave President Johnson further argu¬ $103,41 per week for 45.6 million UJ5. work on agricultural projects and give- Luce, a 33-year-old graduate of Cor¬ ment for a tax increase, the government workers last month. The purchasing power solace to widows and orphans. But nell and an agricultural economist, told said Thursday. of the average worker with three depend¬ day by day that task became increasingly of the devastation of war, destruction of Co-ed pleads guilty The two-tenths of one per cent rise in ents was down 48 cents a week over the impossible. villages and a skyrocketing cost of living consumer prices, plus steadily rising year, the bureau said. "People in UJS. aid would listen to that forces some South Vietnamese teen¬ costs roborate of industrial raw materials, the need for a tax increase," "cor¬ our suggestions and tell us to write ^ report and then nothing happened. It': age girls to become prostitutes or bar¬ maids In downtown Saigon. to drug possession Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the become a land of report writing," li<- "Viet Cong terrorism is real," said OSU TICKETS An MSU coed pleaded guilty at her ar¬ Bureau of Labor Statistics said. once said dejectedly. Luce, admitting that he considered him¬ raignment Thursday on a charge of pos¬ Although the September rise in living So on Sept. 19, Luce, director of IVS, self a "hawk" in early 1966. "But so sessing a dangerous drug. costs was the smallest for any month Two extra ticket booths will and three key field staff members re¬ are the innocent victims of bombing, Linda F. Surath, Bay City sophomore, since March, it capped six months of be set signed to protest the Johnson Ad¬ strafing and shelling." arrested Wednesday evening after up in Jenison Monday was price hikes. This six-month increase hit ministration policy in Vietnam. He said that anti-Americanism is morning to accommodate the ex¬ University detectives received a warrant an annual rate greater than than in 1966— "We have seen enough to say that the growing in South Vietnam and cited a major to search her room In North Case Hall and 1966 set a 15-year record high. "We pected heavy demand buying tick¬ Saigon newspaper which denounced U.S. ets for the Homecoming game. only monuments to this war will be the and turned up a variety of amphetamine do have a definite acceleration," Ross involvement there. and barbiturate tablets. Students are reminded that they dead, the maimed, the despairing and the He advocated that the U.S. halt bombing said in reporting that the bureau's con¬ forlorn. The trend lias been escalation Police seized about 2,500 tablets from must have their student identifi¬ the North and South, deescalate the sumer price index rose to 117.1 The figure of the war. We say it should be descal- In her suitcase in a storage room after means it cost $11.71. to purchase typical cation cards for admittance to war, stop defoliation of the jungle, recog¬ ation," 45 teachers, agricultural finding 107 tablets in her room and in her nize the National Liberation Front in family needs that cost $11.69 the month be¬ the game next Saturday against specialists and social workers with IVS purse. Possession of the dm i- a viola- fore and $10 in the 1957-59 period used Ohio State. peace talks and turn final settlements said in a letter to President Johnson. as the base of the index. Don Luce speaks over to an international peace commission. (please turn 'c the :>eo j :e 1 The International Voluntary Service is Living costs were up 2.6 per cent Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 27, 1967 Science needs Council co goals: Dialogue Science has started to question "It is . off-campus By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER whether it Is progressing or going ever-narr State News Staff Writer backwards. Kim Cohn, assistant periences said. A questionnaire to determine opinions of off-campus students professor of chemistry, said at .is being circulated this week in the Union by the Off Campus Council a Wednesday sessii scientist i st make I (UCC). • '6" in Holmes Hall. lething he Thirteen questions deal with specific areas off campus students .itcntially harmful The theme the panel discussed, would support and to which they would give assistance. One- •hculd he release "What is Progress: The Re¬ question provides an opportunity to write in other social events know;:-.;', the pos- sponsibility of the Scientist" was OCC should sponsor and another leaves room for comments on or should he im- commented on by Cohn and two OCC's function as a major governing group. s" by keeping the science professors: Julian Bran- According to the questionnaire, it is being circulated "as the dou, director of the science and committee's first effort at determining: off-campus students' math teaching attitudes toward its governing group; what off-campus students Richard Schlegel, professor of expect from the council; and suggestions for programs particularly physics. Both agreed with Cohn relevant to off-campus living." that progress today . > hard to history; Thomas Greer, chairman of humanities; de¬ The purpose of the questionnaire is to stimulate support and MSU faculty members, Wesley Fishel, professor assistance of OCC activities, Leon* Brenner, chairman of the bate "The United States: Master or Servant to the of political science; Mordechai Kreinin, professor communications committee, said. Popple often would like to World" at Dialogue '67. of economics; Warren Cohen, associate professorof work, but don't know what to do. The committee would like to State News Photo by Dave Laura give them the opportunity to assist in activities of interest to them¬ selves. of the questions are whether off-campus students would AT DIALOGUE '67 be Some In favor of organized pressure to liberalize lease terms organized rent pressure; a stud.-nt non-profit real estate company and a collective food purchasing plan. Experts back bomb halt Questions on the desirability of an OCC study lounge, OCC coffee house, a lecture series, and a film series are also included. The committee wants to establish a network of off-campus'field representatives in each apartment building and for each local area By MITCH MILLE R of individual student housing, according to Brenner. State News Staff Writer One representative for Cedar apartments andoneforLowebrooke ciate professor of history, and "Lee Kwan Yew, who was elected absurd." He characterized Red Two of MSL's experts on the China apartments have been found already, according to Brenner. The WesleyFishel.professor ofpolit- after an inti-American cam- as viewing the other na¬ committee is looking for representatives for other apartments and U.S. a-J Asia agreed Wednesday tions of the world in "Middle ical science, stated that a paign, said that the U.S. "has blocks. These people will attend OCC meetings and form a direct .ike you to night that bombing of North Viet- bombing halt would not signifi- given the people of Singapore Kingdom terms, expecting them link between off-campus students and the council. decide," 113111 should cea^e as soon as cantly hurt the war effort and time.' to pay tribute and kowtow to The Communications Committee was established for the purpose possible. China." would be a major political ad- Greer has said that the U.S. of increasing information channels between OCC and off-campus vantage. "intervention in Asia is the Greer "assumes the U.S. is students, according to Jim Friel, president of OCC. Fishel suggested that a greatest block to steps for all-powerfu! in world affairs" Friel said if this questionnaire gets a lot of response, more Cohen said, "and that is simply bombing halt might develop from peace." He called for a six- questionnaires w ill be passed out in individual apartment buildings. not so." ar extended Christmas-Buddhist step effort on the part of all Economist Mordichai Kreinin OCC may work on a vote registration drive, Friel said. People- New Year pause. nations to achieve peace, with the living in off-campus housing are affected by city ordinances and Cohen refuted a charge made U.S. taking the lead, declared that the United States should have a part in the decisions. is not omnipotent in the world's by Thomas Greer, chairman of The rich nations would under- Direct graduate involvement in OCC will also be considered by the humanities department, that take a program of development economy, either. "The U.S. has the council. Under the present constitution, according to Friel, JOE MENDELSON the U.S. is isolated in its South- for the small underdeveloped great power," he elaborated, "but developments of the last 15 graduates cannot be on the council. east Asian stand. Cohen states, countries to alleviate tension.- BSChE. U. of Maryland, "Neutralist and even plant e lgineer at s Point, (COUPON) American leaders such as explained. M<).. Pli world. Only biggest i ii the Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia and Lee Kwan Yew of Singapore Greer's program was termed "Utopian and naive" by be ;!> These include the Europe as an economic power growth of Housing trial awaits SPECIAL of c lege Joe has Cohen and Fishel. Fishel went and the balance of payments de- Pay boost on to "is in say that While the world a transitional state from deficit, which have caused a run on the gold supply. arrest of defendant a community of sovereign states Regular to a true world community," Reply-- g to a questionf Judgment on the final case of appear in East Lansing municipal 79 the 56 open housing demonstra¬ Price OK d for GIs such a world is far in the future. Greer accused the U.S. of being audience, Kreinin said tha to the war in Vietnam would not tors arrested in 1965 at East Judge William K. Harmon for- WASHINGTON i Theliouse responsible for much of the un¬ cause a major economic crisis Lansing city hall now awaits felted Robertson's $50 bond and voted Thursday to raise the pay rest that characterizes the world if it were handled properly. the appearance of defendant John issued a court warrant for his Car ■r prospects ; 90$ Imagine! TWO double- of the 3.5 million military serv- icemen. A today. He said that our actions in China caused that nation to be provision was included which belligerent toward the United to After the panel discussion, the members of the panel adjourned house .lounges, where they F* Robertson' Robertson, scheduled for trial earlier this week, and his at¬ son Under can a court warrant, Michigan, and held without bond Robert¬ be arrested anywhere in tha • at is designed to see that the mill- States and the rest of the \\orld. held discussions r stacked BIG SHEF informally with for trial. Bethlehem Steel. We need tary gets future increases com- Cohen hotly refuted the state_ interested students. torney, Stuart Qinnings, failed to SANDWICHES (or only on-the-ball. engineering, 79c! (regular 45< each) parable to those granted federal — Mrs. Verna Hodge, municipal technic af.' sftid liberal arts BIG SHEF civilian employes. court clerk, said Wednesday graduates for the 1?)6S The Increase provides a 4.5 Robertson had not been located Loop Course. I'iok u|) a offer and the court would make no effort copy of our placement office. ln>oklet at your GOOD FRIDAY, 27 per cent Increase during the cur¬ rent lates fiscal Into a year. This trans¬ 5.6 per cent boost in basic pay. The balance would Wildcat strikes to contact him. Robertson was one of 59 ar¬ rested two years ago. Some 17 be distributed among such things cases of those are still pending SATURDAY, 28 BETHLEHEM SUNDAY, 29 WITH COUPON as allowances, reenlistment bonuses and separation pay. A four-star general who now hurt economy, before the Ingham County Cir¬ cuit Court, with no date set yet. gets $2,001 a month in basic pay LONDON >JF — Wildcat ment they put in power and even here is for somebody t STEEL ACROSS FROM would terms go of up to $2,113 under the bill. A private's strikes spread across Britain Thursday with broad ranks of against their own trade unioii leaders. a ruddy great boulder in." The most urgent problem Hours bid 622 N. HOMER pay would be increased from $90 workers apparently in open re- The unofficial strike action facing the government was the to $95 a month. volt against the Labor govern- was holding up more than $500 million worth of vital' exports, endangering national economic wildcat strike of dockworkers in London ports and Liverpool, the two that handle 63 per cent of passed recovery and thus jeopardizing the British bid to join the Euro¬ pean Common Market. Britain's exports. dockers out in Liverpool voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to The 10,000 by IFC A proposal to allow women in The Labor government's popu¬ continue their strike for parity public areas of fraternity houses with London dockers and hooted Continental MAY BE USED • •JT larity rating m the opinion polls hit its lowest level since taking office "three years ago on a plat¬ down their union s turn to work. appeal to re- The Liverpool after university closing hours was passed by Interfraternity CoUncil (IFC) Wednesday, 6 TIMES 2 clerk will punch : I3^ SUITS p form national of restoring the sickly economy and modern¬ tie-up is now in its sixth week. The London walkout sp_read The proposal was identical to passed last week by Men's Cleaners here 1 garment per section 4 5 izing industry. Prince Philip. husband of Thursday, with more than ,,000 men out, also in opposition to one j]all that the Association (MHA) except words'fraternity houses' ,Th'S ™T". mhtn ' Queen Elizabeth II, indicated in the appeals of union leaders. Were substituted for'men's resi- garments die left • 6_ a forthright speech Wednesday The big assembly lines of Ford dence haIIs. the MHA pro_ or cleaning that he feel'- the regime has of Britain atHalewood, Liverpool p0sal. NOVEMBER failed to carry out these aims. He called for sweeping reforms .1 i -1'" also present policy reads: 9,000 "Members of the opposite sex MAY BE USED T to modernize industry, bureauc¬ are not permitted in residences racy and education. women's closing hours in 6 TIMES y But he added that after change will the evening and before residences Special clerk will punch here 1 garment per section 3 4 only across come slowly, spreading the national fabric like permit union officials to dis officially open in the morning." The rationale presented by the MAY BE BROUGHT IN ripples on a pond when a stone their dispute with management social regulations committee of tw presented when 5_ SINGLY OR IN GROUPS is thrown in. What is needed beginning Monday. MHA is that since all coeds ex¬ £ sr" 6_ • Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1%" • cept freshmen have selective T REALLY PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. hours now the number of women wishing to use the public areas MAY BE USED \ T CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS LOW COST AUTO LOANS would be great enough to jus¬ tify allowing them inside the 6 TIMES • j 2 REG. 90C : building. clerk will punch here 1 garment '• 3_ TROUSERS or JACKETS The IFC the proposal will now Faculty Committee go I 4 to on 69* per section ! MAY BE BROUGHT IN FULLY INSURED FOR Student Affairs and the ASMSl This coupon must • 5~ SINGLY OR IN GROUPS Student Board simultaneously for 6 YOUR PROTECTION consideration. If the. motion is for cleaning — • Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1967 . passed, it will go to Milton B. 227 Ann St AT NO EXTRA COST, Dickerson, vice president for CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS student affairs. MAY BE USED East Lansing plus In other action, thepresident's 6 TIMES REG. $1.80- advisory board, which has been in clerk will punch COATS or ROBES ALL THE PRICE existence for two years, will be¬ here 1 garment EXCEPT FUR FUR TRIM & CAR COATS come a "high level prestige 139 per section INFORMATION group" of five undergraduate 'ACROSS MAY BE BROUGHT IN chapter presidents, the IFC ex¬ SINGLY OR IN GROUPS YOU NEED TO ecutive council, and interested Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1967 . faculty members including the GET THE BEST fraternity system advisor Edwin Reuling, according to Dick Her- MAY BE USED CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS U POSSIBLE DEAL. rold, president of IFC. " 6 TIMES REG. S1.8C Previously the board only ad¬ clerk will punch here 1 garment DRESSES vised the president. Now it will be responsible for evaluating the MAY BE BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1967.. 139 goals a new method and of methods fraternity operation, establishing constitution and operation The board will also make recom¬ of the a new- for IFC. mendations to the University ad¬ ministration regarding the status 1019 Trowbridge Road Call 353-2280 of fraternities within the uni¬ . versity community." Friday, October 27, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Raid on Hanoi plant summary caps U.S. air attack U.S. Navy many waves andwantonly bombed west of Saigon. Officials said a Knapp's of the day's SAIGON (J. — iry and strafed heavily populated the explosions caused several ; pilots capped 72 hours of in¬ casualties, but material tensified raids on North Viet¬ quarters in the heart of the no capital and its outskirts," the damage. . j nam's heartland with a new at¬ broadcast dispatch said. Korean and South Vietnamese tack Thursday on an electric immediate com¬ troops besieged 300 or so Viet "There is no right power plant in Hanoi. The plant, about a mile north of the city's There was no ment from American authorities. Cong andNorthVietnameseregu¬ Reconnaissance showed a raid lars at Ninh Hoa City, 200 miles I Certified center, was last bombed Aug. to act against the pub¬ 21. Wednesday on the Paul Doumer northeast of Saigon. The com¬ lic safety by anyone, Bridge, which carried railway munists infiltrated that cross¬ anywhere, any time, for Spokesmen said a supersonic and highway traffic across the roads town Tuesday night to shell MIG-21 was shot down 15 miles Red River between Hanoi and a Korean headquarters, then Value! south of the Communist capital the Gia Lam suburbs, cut two found themselves surrounded. any reason ..." Con¬ by a Navy F-4 Phantom,boosting of its spans. The allies reported Thursday gressman Gerald Ford, to 23 in number of Soviet de¬ A raid Aug. 11 dropped one they had killed 33 of the enemy, R-Mich. signed fighters officially listed span into the river, but repair while taking light casualties as destroyed or damaged in the crews were reported to have had themselves. air and aground this week. the bridge back in operation in Moving to add 60,000 men to South Vietnam's armed forces, Hanoi's official VietnamNew s less than six weeks. Agency declared 12 American While the air war overshad¬ Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu International News planes were shot down, 10 over owed ground action in South ljvered the minimum draft age from 21 to 18 and called for Hanoi. It reported some fliers Vietnam, the Viet Cong lobbed 0 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WERE RESUMED between bailed out and were captured. 20 mortar shells at the Phu Lam a tighter look at deferments for oritain and Egypt after a two year break caused by the "American planes came in communications center two miles such tiling a- education, reli¬ Rhodesian crisis. Both sides pledged to press for opening gious reason.- and foreign travel. of the Suez Canal. See page 1 The plan ro put 60,00(T more AFTER 9 CENTURIES South Vietnamese in uniform will boost the strength of the country's 0 PROOF IS LACKING after more than two months of intensive bombing of North Vietnam that there has been Armed forces almost 10 percent* any significant reduction in the flow South. of war supplies The only hard evidence shows that bombing simply makes it harder to move the supplies, but not impossible. to the See page 1 Pope, Pa Most lars. are o be inducted as militiamen rather than as regu¬ The U.S. Command disclosed 0 PEACE OBSERVERS WILL BE REINFORCED along the banks of the Suez Canal by action of U.N. Secretary General U Thant. Israeli sources were skeptical of the results, vow to American casualties rose slight¬ ly last week over the toll for the Oct. 8-14 reporting period, pri- saying the number of observation posts should be doubled. marily as resulu of a Moody :• See page 1 VATICAN CITY I — Pope patriarch said churches must elements of the 1st :• fight Paul VI and Orthodox Patriarch "intensify and continue the dia¬ .sion and the Viet :■ Athenagoras exchanged the kiss logue of charity so as to make it Cong's 2"'lst Regiment 40 miles :■ National News of peace in St. Peter's Basilica precede a theological dialogue.'' northwest of Saigon. Thursday and vowed'to over¬ He also recognized that Rome LIVING COSTS CLIMBED past record setting pay gains on is "the seat which is first by Spokesmen said that in all 193 t come the differences between Americans were killed In action j for the seventh straight month, giving more credence to honor and order in the organism their churches to help reunite and 949 wounded last week. } President Johnson's call for a tax hike. See page 1 all Christianity. of Christian churches around the The first leader of the world's world." # TEN MILLION MORE IN RENT SUBSIDIES was approved Orthodox Christians ever to make Later in the day, at a pil¬ Snow storm hits by the House as part of two more major compromise bills a pilgrimage to the headquarters grimage to the tomb of St. Paul sent on to the Senate. at the Basilica of St. Paul Out¬ of Roman Catholicism, Athenago¬ side the Walls, he told thousands U.P. lumber town ras prayed with the Pope in a 0 VIOLENCE WON'T BE TOLERATED in demonstrations ceremony marking another step of children waving white car¬ HERMAN, Mich. I—The 95 • if calls by Sen. Everett M# Dirksen, R-Ill., and Rep. Gerald toward ending nine centuries of nations and gladioli that he hoped residents of the tiny lumbering :• Ford, R-Mich„ are heeded by authorities for tougher treat¬ division. "Our hearts are filled one day "you will be able to hamlet of I lemian, clobberedwith > ment of violent demonstrators. See page 14 with the sure hope that the whole live in a single Church, Christ 293 Inches of snow lasi year, ; Catholic Churclr' and the whole united in a world of peace." were off and runnin again I'hurs- : £ RELATIONS ARE CLOSER between the U.S. and Mexico Orthodox Church, in. a common The hour and a half ceremony day with 13 inches of fresh snow • than they have ever been, President Johnson told visiting accord with a sense of respon¬ in St. Peter's Basilica gathered on the ground and winter still i Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz during his visit to cardinals, Orthodox Metropoli¬ sibility, will m DVe toward union," not here. Washington QC. said Athenagoras as the walls of tans and the 200 bishops from A heavy ♦ storm buffeted the : the basilica resounded with ap¬ around the world who are at¬ Upper Michigan community Wed- : # A RECONNAISSANCE JET CRASHED near Lovelock, tending the current bishops' nesday and brought to 26 inches : plause. Nevada, with both crewmen ejecting safely. The plane was synod. It was conducted in Greek the snowfall already recorded ■: an SR71, one of the highest flying and fastest of U.S. Air Pope Paul, his eyes welling and Latin. this year. Force aircraft. with tears, asked in his replying During the three day visit t<> It was one of the biggest pre- : A RIOTERS CONSTITUTE SUBVERSION in committing the speech whether "the contempo¬ Rome. Athenagoras and the Pope winter snowstorms in memory In act of rioting itself, a specialist in mob psychology told the rary world, filled with unbelief will attempt to set the ground for the Upper Peninsula community, i House Committee on Unamerican Activities. ' in many forms,..does not also further reforms, beginning with a whistle stop on the Soo l ine ■ give us a reminder of the need a private talk Friday morning. J14 per year. STREET LEVEL EAST LAPSING 19.95 STORE FOR MEN - MIXbD MEDIA Member Associated Press, United Press International, special DANCE Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, The most luxurious fall ever Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ offered at this low price. New POETRY sociation, United State Student Press Association. synthetic looks -and feels al¬ AR T FILMS: Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. most like real hair, Curl it. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services it, pile it high, or let Rhinoceros wave Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Munroe it swing free for a brilliant 8 P.M. Phones: array of cliects. Complete Editorial 355-8252 range of colors with velvet Wesley Foundation Classified Advertising 355-8255 band. 353-6400 STORE FOR MEN 1118 S. Harrison Display Advertising . . Business-Circulation 355-8299 WIG SALON - EA'jI LANSING SECOND LEVEL Enter Rear Door Bus Service 351-7030 Photographic 355-8311 Eric Pianin, executive editor M ICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Prill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor l'\I\ KHSITY riday Morning, October 27, 1967 nt of the Pacemaker award for outstanding j EDITORIALS Spartans enact "All the a ability in the True tragedy, say English world isn't going to help," professors, is concerned not Daugherty said the other day merely with misfortune but about the suspensions, "if with a fall from the ranks you don't have a good at¬ of the great. titude." It always hurts more, they Maybe some of the fans say , when you have a longer who have been spoiled by a way to fall. few undefeated teams in the Ask MSI"s Head Football past will realize when they Coach Duffy Daugherty this watch what may be a one¬ week and he might be in¬ sided game this Saturday, clined to agree. After two that strange as it may seem, of topping the nation's there are certain things that years Duffy and one of his Spartans: More to the-game can matter even more than gridiron * polls, and on the winning. eve of what had promised to winning. be the biggest battle of the Arbor in an impressive 34-0 juries were star quarterback 1967 season, Daugherty finds win. There was no portent Jimmy Raye-, his favorite --The Editors his team in a state of near of the disaster that was to receiver,, end A1 Brenner, and the team's co-captain, chaos. come. MAX LERNER Injuries started to deplete With a Big Ten consecutive offensive guard' Tony Conti. a promising team even be¬ win record on the line, and The season's injury list fore the season began. A alone had taken the unbeliev¬ a possible Rose Bowl berth shocking loss to an under¬ at stake, the Spartans played able toll of 14 top players. Resistance or confrontation? lit most disap¬ Then the word leaked out rated Houston team in the one of their season's opener and a pointing games in recent Monday that Daugherty had narrow defeat to powerful memory, bowing to Min¬ taken disciplinary action can forces in the field in Vietnam—bitter USC- took off a lot of the nesota last weekend 21-0. against six more players- What is new, what is' true In the term frontatlon." It is more than dissent, less "Resistance," that the organizers of the than direct action. It involves the idea of enough oyer what strikes them as blindness four of them starte'rs--'for luster early and shattered Even more painful than the Pentagon march have come up v. 1th? It a challenge t® the war by one's personal at best and treason at worst—would have loss of the game though, were breaking a team curfew rule. !'C an effort to find a concept presence attiie symbolic Pentagon,eyeball been even angrier than they are. The most of, the dreams of re¬ ■ scenT- to shadow of this anger will fall over the All six apparently willbeout which will move beyond "dissent" and yet to eyeball with the symbolic troopers and newed glory. the personnel losses that marshals. It does not involve a test of future, when the Vietnam veterans Will •.top short of direct violence. at least for this weekend's would have been be coming home, just as the shadow of But the team held together, came during and after the The large m'ajority of the marchers and strength with them, which suicidal and absurd. Hanoi's delight at the march on the Pen¬ nationally televised Notre sitters in the Washington fracas were battle. Out with game in- falls over the present. No leaders and whipped Michigan at Ann young people who felt (in the phrase of tagon Dame game. Where does the idea of "Resistance" of the nation can afford to ignore either Justice Holmes) they had to share in the shadow. The action, no doubt, was "pas lib - and jctiu.u of their time at the, fit into this? I see it as an effort by- several Of the leaders to turn the isolated The young antiwar groups have- made not easy for Daugherty to peril of betnf judged riot to have lived."' incident of the march into something less their point. It was a healthy thing to make A principle take, and it certainly hurt him deeply and' personally to ... They art a a Inst Jtye Vietnam war, and feeling of having alations and the ephemeral, on the reasoning that a "con¬ frontation" is a one-time affaif but a • it, to haive their "confrontation," to feel they-have been a part of their era and its I 'll." sense of powerlessne-.s in re- "Resistance" is a sustained movement. responsibilities and passions. The price have to cTo .it. sfll th course of polio,. Thus, it It is hard to .say how much of this is they have had to pay for it was not only the roughing-up and the bruised heads: academic But year's for the sake team — whatever is of this thin; surprising that they wanted some- active ti:uii "di-scnt." serious, how much is playing with words. In an open society there is the right to dissent, that involves a breakaway from the it was also the alienation of the country from them and their cause. I am not left of it--and the teams he But what? Not violence. One thing- majority decisions and a responsibility to speaking only of the counterdemon- unless it can be c 1 e a r 1 y strations and "vigils" across the nation, The action by assistant is clear about the violence at the Penta¬ the individual conscience. But there are shown that the learning is building for the future, gon: neither the troopers nor the majority also the responsibilities of a government but of a sad and chastened mood among Provost Herman Kingtodis- the people as a whole. there was really no other of marchers and sitters wanted it. When to the society which it governs. The enroll James R. Thomas process has been disrupted, If "Resistance" means a succession of intense and ugly passions are engaged in protesters were using their constitutional student should be arbi¬ choice. more episodes like the one at the Pentagon, from his basic ROTC class no an encounter, then .violence is almost an rights of assembly and petition. But the inevitable? result." The guardsmen, society in which we live is radically dif¬ each necessarily bigger and more trarily denied the right to Daugherty knows what the presents a situation which troopertf^and marshals were doubtlessly ferent from that in which these rights dramatic than the others, then the anti¬ attend a class based on a game of college football is outraged by the provocative slogans and emerged and were developed. In the con¬ war leaders should take a second look cannot go unnoticed; text of a massive war effort and an inner at their plans. Whatever their view of the difference in point of view. about. Anyone familiar with placard*-, especially by the ■-mallNational Thomas has discussed the Liberation Front contingent that marched national agony over it, what used to be a war, most Americans think this Pentagon case with the ombudsman and Any action which would his great teams of the past under Hanoi flags. The little minority simple right of petition gets involved with episode was enough. They don't like the idea of making decisions by massed street stifle freedom of thought and couldn't help but be im¬ of far-out leftist mllita;ks, in turn, saw complex problems of army morale and the provost. It will be filed their chance of egging on violence by social order. demonstrations, however idealistic and with the Student-Faculty ju¬ the freedom of access to the pressed by players like.Clint The organizers of the march on the Pen¬ impassioned most of the demonstrators bottle-throwing—and the flurry of head- academic process seriously Jones, Gene Washington, or cracking and bloodletting was on. But tagon must have known that President may be. Americans are a pragmatic diciary as soon as student this was not what the large majority of Johnson and Secretary McNamara would people: you either mean revolution or members are appointed. The endangers the ideals of the Steve Juday; players who have to respond with troopers and you don't mean it, but the last thing in the marchers wanted. academic community. were a lot more than simply 1 talked marshals to contain and shrink the march. the world you do is to play at revolution. merits of the case should Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times If they had not responded, then the Ameri¬ not be judged until official --The Editors "gridiron jocks." action is completed and all pertinent facts are public. POINT OF VIEW However, this complaint strikes of students to class. enroll one of themostbasic rights: in and Merely by the pro¬ the right attend a Straightening out the demonstration has not received an accurate presentation trance began leaning against the troops, EDITOR'S NOTE: The following of what we saw this weekend. We feel sitting on their feet and trying to make gressive nature of study, the column was written jointly by them give ground." an obligation to present our experiences. University must have the four students who took part in : to make i clear that will 3) Crowd Morale. last Saturday's "Confront the nothing but that which ■> After the initial push on the Pentagon, prerogative to set up cer¬ Warmakers" demonstration in report the crowd returned to non-violence. The sonally witnessed. tain pre-requisites for some Washington, D.C., and signed by We will not try to convince you that troops did not, and sporadic clubbings courses. But in Thomas' 22 other students and faculty any one estimate of the number of continued throughout the night. Despite members who participated in the marchers is correct. Estimates varied this, the crowd continued to be non¬ case , as. a visitor , the de¬ demonstration. David Linde- from 25,000 to 200,000. We can state violent, chanting "We love you, we love partment apparently rejects that it took the marchers four hours to you, we love you," and singing "America mann, Springfield, So. Dakota, the Beautiful". cross the Potomac. • registrants only on the basis sophomore: Alfhid Larson, To- Syndicated columnist Jimmy Breslin Newspapers also disagreed about the of class size. Since he had peka, Kansas, sophomore; Bill composition of the marching group: — reported it this way: McGarvey, Bay City sophomore; But what upset us most about newspaper coverage of them in the press. We would "They turned a demonstration for peace, the Detroit Free Press referred to a been enrolled in the class Bill coverage was that violence initiated by like to bring out the following examples: and Faunce, Kalamazoo "smattering of students''; the Washington these drifters in raggedy clothes, into • lor several weeks before the troops surrounding the Pentagon was re¬ 1) Use of tear gas. sickening, club-swinging mess. At the sophomore were the authors. Post called students the "dominant From the Washington Post: a peatedly represented as violence started end of the day, the only concern anybody scuffle started, over¬ Last Saturday we marched to the Penta¬ group". All the newspapers we've read "Reporters saw military police throw by the marchers. There was one point could have was for the soldiers who were gon with thousands of other Americans emphasized the hippy element; none of at least three tear gas grenades. The top crowding does not seem to at which a large crowd of demonstrators taking the abuse." asking for immediate peace in Vietnam. them mentioned Veterans FoY Peace, pushed their way through a line of mili¬ military commander categorically denied 4) Defection of soldiers. be an issue. Quite honestly, we were concerned that which included veterans of Vietnam. The tary police and swarmed onto the terrace it, insisting the gas came from the other One of us watched two soldiers throw the march would not reflect our ideals Washington Sunday Star, which listed the of the Pentagon. The marchers were not side." official contingents at the march, omitted down their helmets and disapppear into Regardless of the results of non-violence and patriotism. But swinging axe handles, as reported by the After catching the Pentagon in what we the crowd. returning, we felt we had participated Veterans for Peace. We were surprised of the Thomas case, how- on Free Press. Even so, we think this in¬ fear we must call 'a lie, this same paper and pleased at the number of middle- Reports of thest defections were either in something we as Americans could be cident was regrettable: it was not in the refers later to "reliable Pentagon several important aged, middle-class Americans who were ignored completely or dismissed as • ever, proud of. spirit of nonviolence. Furthermore, many sources" and to the "tear gas grenades Now we feel that the American public there to express their concern over the rumors by most of the press. demonstrators were injured. thrown by the demonstrators." principles are at stake. And war; little mention was made of them. We went to Washington with at least This is the only incident any of us faith that events would be 2) Use of violence. some accurately witnessed in which marchers used tactics HERE YOU ARE 5ITTIM6 IN A IP REALLY BE INTERESTED IN A large group of us, seated In front reported. This, however, was not the PUMPKIN PATCH tJlTH THE RHSfilinV KNOWING WHAT THOUGHTS ARE approaching violence. Other such in¬ case. The press let us down. Our main of a semi-circle of troops, had moved cidents were reported, and the reports reason, then, for writing this article is OF SEEIN6 THE "6REAT PUMPKIN'.'.. RUNNING THR0U6H YOL'R MIND... back several times upon request. Never¬ may be true--we don't know. All we can to awaken the interest of any American IT'S AN EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE.. theless many of us were kicked and state is that we didn't see marchers using who has been imbued with the belief beaten as the soldiers tried to tighten violence, and that we did see repeated, that newspapers are objective. We simply the circle—without asking us to move. unprovoked violence on the part of U.S. ask that concerned citizens re-examine This was the way this incident was re¬ marshals, Military Police, and U.S. Army their faith in the news media and the con¬ troops. ported in the Sunday Star: clusions which they have based upon this Even more shocking than these "The 200 to 300 demonstrators re¬ faith. incidents, however, was the inaccurate maining at the east side of the mall en¬ Friday, October 27, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OUR READERS' MINDS CIA a different Chinese coup To the Editor: find another job, then he must have been trying to jump from HONG KONG — The first point not Lin Piao, but the real lead¬ one Imagines), "there were such China in fact being ruled by a col¬ economic warfare in the CIA to the Economics Chair at Harvard. ership--must have put its foot mistaken slogans as 'grab the legium of army leaders of the As James and Marion Anderson point out (Letter, 10/25/67), a They rather different leagues—like minor and major. In this to note Is that this summer's Small handful in the army' . . . are down. type of Nieh Jung-chen, perhaps student preparing to interview CIA should consider the dangers outbreaks of civil war in Com¬ inherent In CIA employment. They are there; and the CU will not economy, anyone with a modicum of talent and determination can munist China were far more ter¬ At any rate, toward the end of comrades, just thinkl ... If in alliance with Chou En-lai, who hide the fact. quickly land some position in his chosen field; not necessarily at August Mao Tse-tung in person confusion is created in our field forced the great change of line in rible and widespread than almost the top, but somewhere because jobs are not that hard to come by. visited five of the troubled cen¬ armies, and if something hap¬ September? No one really knows, The prospective covert CIA employee certainly must undergo a As for the CIA's reluctance to release their employees—why anyone supposes. The world was tral provinces. From Shanghai, pen s, can that be permitted? as usual. searching psychological test and a careful examination of his back¬ shouldn't they be loathe to let their people go. The CLA not only has told of the bloodshed, the total he majestically announced that Don't allow yourself to be cheated ground, his friends and his personal habits. The CIA is looking considerable time and money invested in their covert personnel, breakdown of all order, the fu¬ in this way! This is a mistaken Copyright (c) 1967, The there were no "irreconcilable for mature, stable, exceptionally "clean" people; the game that rious faction fighting that oc- Washington Post. Distributed by but, of more Importance, they have made them partners in plans conflicts." Then from Sept. 1-5, slogan!" they are playing with other "CIAs" of other nations is not one and operations that are of significant importance to the UJ5.A. cured in Canton. Thus, the termagant beat her Los Angeles Times Syndicate. that can be played by any damn fool that wanders in from the street. But the focus was on Canton there was a major meeting in The further away these people are, then the less control the CLA Peking of party and army lead¬ retreat. Simultaneously, the Wu¬ How can anyone possibly expect CIA employees to attend con¬ solely because this one city is has over their tongues. And tongue control is—and must be—a ers, at which the chief-known han hero, Wang Li, and another ferences and present papers!? Their area is one in which pro¬ uniquely visible from this spe¬ fessional recognition comes only in newspaper headlines about pretty important aspect of the philosophy of all intelligence groups. cial vantage point; and Canton speaker was Mao's termagant member of the Cultural Revolu¬ Therefore, CLA employees do not discuss their work with their wife, Chiang Ching. tion high command, Kuan Feng, blown operations and egg-on-the-face. You will never hear about was only the end of the story, wives, their friends, their doctors and their ministers; therefore, She and the sinister head of were hurled into outer dark¬ the successful CIA jobs. And that is precisely why they are CLA employees are subject to certain arbitrary Company proce¬ and a very small part of at ness—the first of the Maoist in¬ that. One of the abler China- Mao's Secretariat, Chen Po-ta, successful. dures. Compartmentalization and the shut-mouth policy are are the top figures in the Cul¬ ner clique to suffer in this man- If it took the economist some three years and outside help to watchers here has a map on Simultaneously, too, the practiced by all intelligence outfits—CLA included—and those who his wall, stuck with red pins to tural Revolution high command. ner. hire on know it. army was at last given orders If there are doctors and ministers who are serving CIA em¬ mark all the major cities where They had been responsible, be¬ to disarm everyone, including sanguinary civil conflicts are yond doubt, for the call for a Police or vithin CIA? a certain age- bracket, ployees and discussing the problems of these people In public —or in private—then 1 would say that these doctors and ministers known to have taken place. From Lhasa to Swatow on the east purge of the army. At that time, Chiang Ching had publicly called, Red Guards; to shoot anyone needful, again including Red To the Editor: minimum height proportionate to are professionally irresponsible. Furthermore, if those being coast, and from Hainan Island too, for giving arms to the Cul¬ Guards, and thus to restore served are self-acknowledged 'CLA employees, then they are overt order in the provinces at all In response to an article en¬ weight, excellent physical con¬ in the far south to Changchun in tural Revolution's shock troops, titled Be Careful of CIA Em¬ dition, pass agility tests, obtain CLA-people and their problems are no worse and not much different Manchuria, the red pins cover all the Maoist Red Guards. But now, than the problems of ordinary Washington bureaucrats, i.d., red- Hence the'present lull. But the' ployment,'"Wednesday 25 .October a.' minimum ' passing score on China, according to the best version tape, bossism, traffic, housing, money, cocktail parties, politics, In the Second World War-time of her speech to reach Hong Kong, lull leaves two questions;IsChina Hate to part 1967, 1 suggest that through a civil service exams, pass a bat¬ etc. And it seems that there is an extraordinarily high rate these she had to swallow her own still being ruled by Mao, who statistical and comparative anal¬ tery of psychological examina- capital. Chungking, the fighting ysis our readers will find that days of alcoholism, secret drug-taking, and family breakdown among lasted close to a month, and words: has been so obviously and con¬ with your clothes Oth.r psychological tests may¬ university professors and administrators, doctor^, lawyers, mer¬ "Some time ago,' she de¬ tinuously manipulated by Chiang they will be exposed to more heavy weapons were used free¬ chants and chiefs, not to mention bank dicks and railroad brakemen. Chine and Chen Po-ta? Or is personal danger, and undergo be projective in nature such as ly. In Lhasa, it was almost worse. clared (between clenched teeth, for very long? closer scrutiny in both the se¬ Rorshach Inkblot, Thematic Ap¬ Incidentally, I did not get my information on the CLA from econo¬ In the great Yangtse River city of lective process and service in perception Test and the Word mists, or unimpeachable sources, or trusted acquaintances, or doc¬ Chingsha, it was nearly the same, a designated field of endeavor Association. When an applicant tors, or ministers; 1 went down the CLA road for'some years and but less long-enduring. Louis offers as a police or public safety of¬ has cleared these hurdles he then ficer in comparison to a CLA is subjected to an Intense oral came back again. I am neither happy nor sad over the But it certainly was an experience. experience. \\ eek by week, the evidence from refugee and other sources EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES dependable interview and an extensive back¬ For the sake of the Constitution and for the sake of democracy piles up. All of it shows that Each time the officer puts on ground investigation on his the CIA is involved in a dirty and dangerous kind of work that with the plunge toward total chaos same-day service his uniform to perform an eight character in which according to usually doesn't measure up to the American ideals of fair play brought China far closer to a hour tour of duty in aggressive Col. E, W, Purdy, former MSU and all that. Nevertheless, the work must be done. instructor and current Director Bob B la nek point-of-no -return than almost LIBB.EY* OWENS* FORD preventive patrol, he is going anyone imagines. to his own Viet Nam as he is of Public Safety, Dade County- Assistant editor, Information Services GLASS COMPANY -in by 10 the first line of defense in the Florida, friends, neighbors, and Chaos was already widespread -out by 4 protection citizens and and is service to our furthermore a even relatives of the candidate are brutally frank. Having re¬ Injustice at the time of the famous W uhan incident, when two of Mao Tse- Our Representative Will Be On Campus moved these obstacles the can¬ To the Editor, tung's personal emissaries—the Mon - Sat. primary target of those who pos¬ didate must successfully grad¬ Concerning Chris Mead's fol¬ policeman, Hsieh Fu-chih, and October 31 sess a wanton disrespect for uate from recruit school (6-18 low-up of the keynote address the leading member of the cul¬ authority, law and order. This at Dialogue '67, either Mr. Mead tural Revolution high command, can be substantiated by review¬ weeks) andv satisfactorily com¬ opportunities for graduate engineers J§tit failed to comprehend the signif¬ Wang Li—were arrested by the Real ing the annual FBI Uniform Crime plete his probationary period icance of Dr.Shockley's remarks local army commander, Chen and scientists interested in career employ¬ Reports as there were 3 1/4 (6 mo. - 1 1/2 yr.) before be- or was afraid to put it in print. Tsai-tao, This was the first act million crimes reported in 1966 coming a sworn member ment with a progressive company. Dr. Shockley appeared, not in of open defiance of the deified which was an increase of 11% qualified to serve his commu¬ the capacity of physicist, but as chairman. in comparison to 1965, nity. Cleaners a deeply concerned Individual to Hsieh Fu-chih and Wang Li Consider for a moment, the Lastly It is remembered that the public safety officer has no focus the attention of the aca¬ >vere liberated somehow. (One 623 E. Grand River base of recruitment in both the demic community upon a little version of the liberation has CIA and the municipal police private life in the police service 811 MADISON AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO 43624 East researched aspect of a contro¬ Marshal Lin Piao advancing up Lansing department. The CLA has a much as life he must lead an unsullied twenty-four hours a day and versial Issue. Supported by sta¬ the Yangtse on a gunboat, to the [glass] wider recruitment base in that especially when he is in uniform tistical data. Dr. Shockley be¬ siege of Wuhan.) Both were given generally speaking an applicant as he is a symbol of our govern¬ lieves that there may be a sig¬ a "million-man" welcome in Pe¬ must possess a degree, live in mental structure in addition to nificant genetic Influence on the king, as though they were con¬ the United States, pass a written examination, and withstand ar, being a social scientist. Above lower than average mental per¬ quering heroes. .And on Aug. 1, • IFC ANNOUNCEMENT • formance of ghetto inhabitants,in the official People's Daily trum¬ extensive background investiga¬ all, we too, must remember that addition to environmental causes peted the need to begin purifying he is a human being possessing tion. Turning to the public safety which most social scientists to¬ the FRESHMEN Iftixed emotions in the way he To the Editor: army of "a small handful of officer, lr. the many agencies of day consider. feels and reacts toward himself, LET IT BE KNOWN: persons taking the capitalist our various political, sub¬ Dr. Shockley's definitions of road." others and the community he USC KNOCKED THE EARS divisions, It is found that with awareness overload,objective resides and serves In only he DOWN AND A IRS OUT 0 FAR A'S This same ominous phrase was -alarflncrements (as evidenced must Inhibit and suppress these ERA. reality and entrenched dogma¬ the signal for the vast assault on In Monday's issue of the State GOOD LUCK TO THE SPAR¬ tism which, alone, were empha¬ the Communist Party that has by SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS ALSO News in reference to Oakland, feelings in effort to preserve the sized in the article, were mere¬ TANS AGAINST NOTRE DAME. now all but destroyed the party Cal. P.D.) ar. applicant must image of impartiality and equity- have a minimum of two years of collect or a degree, reside in attributed to the police service. Herbert J. Andreen II J. Banks USC Alumnae Sec. ly precursors of this main idea. apparatus. The same kind of as¬ Thus by overlooking the major sault on the whole structure of the THE FRATERNITIES OF points of the address and empha¬ army was now being called for. Chicago, 111., Senior the community he serves, be sizing the minor statemenf-,Mr. Through the first week1-of Aug- Mead has done a great injustice ust, the chaos •oiled MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY to Dr. Shockley and those who but before the month ended some¬ Brainwashed students heard him. Russell Hubbarc! thing big happened. As usual, Chardon, Ohio, sophomore no one know s quite what happened, INVITE ALL INTERESTED MSU James Krycka except that the army leadership— To the Editor: tained it for nearly three decades using the thinly-clad guise of civilian level. Large corpora- tions seek the employment of re- New Buffalo sophomore MEN TO GREEK WEEKEND Recent letters in "The State "self-determination for all" to tiring military officers in consul- News" concerning the role of the protect itseconomic stranglehold tant andmanage r i a lpositions helpless, underdeveloped na- thus maintaining the military OPEN on United States and its armies throughout the world lead me to tions. content and effects on civilian What kind do you smoke? believe that the authors of these The military establishment has society. These are only obvious letters and rhose.\v.ho might agree managed to institutionalize the examples; countless more subtle with their contents are the blinded notion that American youths must manifestations of militarism victims of government propa¬ kill the "enemy" to best mani- could be mentioned such as the ganda. Our forces spread throughout the world are nothing but the product of string-arm tactics developed by this country since its arrival on the world fest their "patriotism." Univer- sal conscription instituted early in this century has introduced the evils of militarism to millions of youths at a most impressionable undue glorification of American war methods on television and in literature, The dissenting members of our society are, hopefully, able to Whatever kind you you owe smoke, it to yourself to MONZA PIPE TOBACCO HOUSE age. Short military careers lead break the- intellectual and emo- try MONZA Pipe Tobacco true economic giant. Sunday, October 29 „ scene as a to an undue military influence and tional bonds of American impe- Your favorite pipe will give The United States developed a mentality felt later in life on the rialism—patriotism as evidenced you more pleasure when war-geared economy and has re¬ by our military stance in this you choose this imported century. 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SALE... 2.99 Another football the season. player out for Made an incomplete pass MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 245 ANN ST. at a cheerleader. 6 Friday, October 27, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS ND-MSU: whatBy GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writer But it's only the lull before ABC T.V. 2 p.m. Saturday. the a i difference that will break o om Daugherty early this week. a year Schoen is a definite Ail-American candidate, who drew praise "Schoen's a fine player, he's all over the field, a great hustler good a passer as makes Raye, andhe'sagood runner, even though he's not the running threat Raye is," Daugherty said. MSI", minus quarterback Jimmy Raye and'six suspended starters, Since Wedemeyer has been moved to defensive halfback, senior Last year it was the "game of the century", this year its will be confronted by i N'ot^g Dame defense that Coach Duffy id played real well against us last year," Daugherty said. Eric (Ruben) Marshall will be the back-up man for Feraco. only claim to fame is that it's the "Game of the Week," on Daugherty described as, "Big as last year, but not as experienced," - _ The job of directing MSU's injury—and suspension—weakened ... , - Marshall has spent most of his career at MSU as the quarterback national television. anu one of the nation s best passing combinations, Terry Han- oftense against this defense will belong toi junior Bill Feraco, •.< > u That's the of the fall for Saturday's MSt'-Notre Dame . >n nc «PM «ar.in» * for the scouting team which runs the oppositions s offense who 11 get his first sta"ing assignment. , extent ratty to Jim Seymour. against MSU's defense during practices. His only previous game football game at South Bend. The Irish defensive line weighs in averaging 249 pounds per Feraco, a 5-11, 173 pounder, has completed 11 of 27 passes experience was last fall when he saw action in two games Both teams have fallen from contention for the mythical man, ■en though A11-American Kevin Hardy is injured and will (40 per cent) for 143 yards in appearances against Wisconsin, Notre Dame's offense has been strong despite the nCo losses national championship. Notre Dame is down to 10th place in the not play. ichigan and Minnesota in MSU s last three games. The Irish rolled up 565 yards tQtal o{fgnse a Jo cause I'PI rankings .lfter two losses in five games, and MSI' is out Mike McCoy, who takes t Hardy's left tackle spot, is In slightly more than half the Minnesota game. Feraco completed against Purdue, and Parseghian is still trying to figure out how of consideration in either poll after three losses in five. the biggest of the front four ne of 21 passes for 89 yards. they did it< And the game looks to be an Irish runaway since MSI'has Notre Dame's four linebackers, John Pergine, Mike McGill, Feraco started the season as MSU's third quarterback, behind The Irish interior line averages 235 pounds per man. Center injury woes compounded by the suspension of six starters. 'Bob Olson and Dave Martin, were described by Southern Cali¬ lye and Charlie Wedemeyer, but took over the number two posi- Steve Quinn and right guard Dick Swatland are the seniors of Understandably, the pregame build-up hasn't been what it fornia halfback O.J. Simpson as the best he's played against Dii on the basis of showings in intfasquad scrimmages during the five, and junior right tackle George Kunz is the biggest at Inst year, and student spirit, externally at least, is considerably after USC handed Notre Dame their second loss of the season. e season. 6-5, 250 pounds. lower. They're not small either. Olson and McGill are 225 pounders, Daugherty said the Spartan attack would have to undergo only The Irish evidently run a tackle eligible play, as Kunz has Pergine weighs 215, and Martin is the smallest at 210. alterations with Feraco at quarterback. "He's about as caught seven passes this season, one for 41 yards. A Notre Dame student reported Wednesday that t[iere had been The defensive secondary of Tom Schoen, Jim Smithberger and only one pep rally and one sign on campus during the famous Tom O'Leary didn't allow a touchdown pass last year, and have "h.ue State" week, and things have been extremely quiet at MSI allowed only two this season. Parseghian likes Duffy keeps Irish guessing favorite's role By JOE MITCH State News Sports Editor on Spartans' grid Good ole' Ara Parseghian. He says he's embarrassed for revealing the names of the six suspended Spartan players—the ones Duffy Daugherty disciplined Tike- he--J Saturd.1" when the MSU's starting line-up will be He lost the job last spring when are at left tackle, replacing Don for breaking a team regulation. program sellers : quite different from past . ames he was forced to miss spring Law, and left defensive halfback Nonsense. What's really making Parseghian so red in the face tell the -s without a this season for the clash with practice due to academic to replace Sterling Armstrong, is not because he's embarrassed. He's feally laughing and getting progr. where MSU is the Irish. deficiencies. He was a tackle Armstrong and Law are both a kick out of knowing that his old buddy Daugherty will not show- concerne Sertainly true. The official starting line-up, before being switched to center among those reportedly sus- up with the kind of Spartan team like last year—when the Spartans With a speculated six play however, will remain a mystery last year. pended. really embarrassed the Irish with a 10-10 tie. suspended and three key play until just before game time. Botli Maurice Haynes and Drake Garrett, MSU's co-cap- And Parseghian is getting an even bigger joy at the 25-point doubtful starters due to inji Dauuherty ha-s said he will not Frank Foreman, past starters tain, is injured, not suspended, spread his team is favored to beat the Spartans by. release it until then. at left end, ire among those as was reported Thursday. The quarterback position will speculated to have been sus- To fill the left tackle posi¬ New Spartan faces All the misfortune that has happened to the Spartans this year has taken the pressure off Parseghian> It's not like last season's probably be handled by Bill pended, leaving thatpos" tion, one move open to Daugherty :J- would Gordon Bowdell and Bill Feraco will be new faces when both teams were undefeated and fighting for the top Notre Dame Feraco. likely to be Jimmy Raye is not open, recovered from the Gordon Bowdell the most who has been be to move Charlie a Bailey, linebacker in the in the starting line-up Saturday when the Spartans meet Notre Dame in a nationally televised game. game spot in the national rankings. He's been able to sit down with reporters all week and answer suffered against likely replacement. 6-3, 190- last three games, back to tackle, Socio! Corr bruised ribs he Allen and replace him with Kermit Bowdell is a sophomore who will start at left end their questions calmly about the game that doesn't have a national Minnesota, and probably won't pound sophomore jm the and Feraco is a junior, replacing the injured championship at stake. pre&e s make the trip. Park, Bowdell didn't come to MSU Smith at linebacker. Jimmy Raye. State News Photo by Chuck Michaels He hasn't exploded at a press conference as he did last year A1 Brenner andTonyContihave on tender, but did well as a Charlie Wedemeyer seems the when this reporter confronted him about the Irish team. been running in practice, and may freshman and was the most valu- best bet to fill in at defensive FOUR TOPS see action Saturday. If Brenner able performer on the white squad and Conti have re- in the spring Green-White game, half. Nor has he banned any reporters from speaking to the players or attending his practice sessions season prior to the game. as he did this reporter last IN CONCERT covered, the positions to fill on If Brenner md C onti .ire not Ken Little, the starting right "What are you doing here?" he asked me tersely. "I think offense will be left tackle and recovered, halfback Frank defensive .guard" against Min- you are trying to find out my game plan." left end. Waters will probably, take over nesota, is also among those who Parseghian thought I was a spy for Michigan State. The left tackle position has the end position opposite Bowdell.' are supposedly suspended. Ted Doors open 7:30 p.m. For Saturday's game, however, neither team is worried too been held by Joe Pr/ybycki, but Mike Bradley .u-.J Don Baird will I'ohn has started most of the much about what the other is doing. Both are too worried about Concert begins 8:30 p.n he is among those speculated to work at guard. games"at the position and will be their own team. be suspended. Senior Larry Defensively, the spots to fill ready agaiitst Notre Dame. Both teams have been beaten, the Irish twice and the Spartans Smith is the apparent heir to iiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiMHiiMiiiiiMiiMiiiiMMiiiiHi"" Tickets at the door three times. Each had been rated among the top ten in the nation the job. before the season began but upsets alongtheway have put the Spar¬ S3.00 and S4.00 Smith, a 6-1, 194 pounder was MSU's starting center last year. Probable line-ups By DAN DAUGHERTY State News Sports Writer tans out of national ranking and the Irish just barely in the top ten. NOTRE DAME OEFEN'SE But the Irish are favored this time because of their top passing MSU OFFENSE Another week gone by and the Big Ten race is still topsy turvy. attack, perhaps the best in the nation, and a solid defense that Purdue, Minnesota, and Indiana are all undefeated in conference THE CRAVAT SHOP LI LI 81 GORDON BOWDELL 52 LARRY SMITH se 85 lt 61 jim seymour play, but as, several of the games showed last week, it's anybody's rates as the biggest up front anywhere in the country. Playing the favorite's role is just what Parseghian likes. Give jim reilly guess who will finally end up on top. him a chance and his team will maul a weaker opponent worse LG 60 MITCH PRUIETT lg 79 tom Mckinley Purdue lost its first game to Oregon State and will have to than a Kodiak bear will .his prey. C 54 RON RANIERI C 62 STEVE QUINN rebuild its momentum to remain in contention. Beat the opposition is Parseghian's first objective. Bury them is VAN HEUSEN'S' RG 67 TONY CONTI RG -59 DICK SWATLAND Minnesota found a quarterback in their game against MSU and his second. RON SAUL' ' RT 70 RT 78 GEORGE KUNZ if the Gophers can play as well as they did last Saturday, they have Take, for example, the Irish's three victories. All have been "417" Collection RE 86 AL BRENNER TE 96 JIM WIN'EGARDNER fine chance to win the league title. a over inept opponents and each time the Irish have rung up such QB 14 BILL FERACO QB 5 TERRY HANRATTY Indiana, the Cinderella team of the Big Ten, is fast becoming of button down LH 34 DWIGHT LEE high scores that it would crack the Delta Upsilon bell if the Spartans LH 28 BOB BLEIER famous for its last quarter comebacks. Should the Hoosiers' were to score as many. DRESS SHIRTS RH 36 LaMARR THDMAS RH 20 BOB GLADIEUX offense acquire some early game confidence and give up the FB 45 BOB APISA The Irish whipped California, 41-8, smothered Iowa 56-6 and ran FB 47 JEFF ZIMMERMAN exciting finish bit, the coherence crown could well end up in over Illinois, 47-6. Bloomington, Last season was no different. On way to an undefeated but once MSU CEFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE > WEMBLEY TIES The most important^chedule fact of the 1967 Big Ten season is tied season, Parseghian was merciless on Duke, winning 69-0. that Purdue, Minnesota, Indiana, and Michigan State all play each In fact since Parseghian came to Notre Dame from North¬ BOB KUECHENBERG • ESQUIRE SOCKS LE 88 RICH SAUL v other, and the outcome of these games should determine the western in 1964, he has never failed to run up the score when he MIKE McCOY ■L I 61 CHARLES BAILEY Purdue t.akes on Iowa this week and should have no problem with has had the chance. In fact 1964 he beat a very weak Navy team, . HICKOK BELTS LG 64 MIKE TOUNG RT 72 ERIC N'ORRI the Hawkeyes. Iowa has yet to win a Big Ten game and unless 40-0 and in 1965 he ran up a 69-13 victory. To Parseghian winning RE 93 CHUCK LAUCK . UMBRELLAS RG 50 TED BOHN quarterback Ed Podalak gets extremely hot, it will be an easy by such huge scores is very simple logic. The Irish do not belong RT 72 NICK JORDAN LOLB 50 JOHN PERGINE afternoon for Purdue. to a conference and their only goal for the season is to win the RE 82 GEORGE CHATLOS LILB 60 MIKE McGILL Wisconsin and Northwestern play at Madison in what is considered national championship. LB 41 KERMIT SMITH RILB 36 BOB OLSON Mon.-Wed.-Fri. til! 9:00 a toss-up. Northwestern has been plagued the last couple of weeks As Parseghian sees it running rampid on opponents is the only ROV 12 BOB SUPER ROLB 56 DAVE MARTIN with an inability to score. The Badgers on the other hand scored way his team will reach that destination. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat, till 5:30 LDB 25 JIM SMITHBERGER LDB CHARLIE WEDEMEYER three touchdowns last week and are capable of coming up with a And he'll do it against Michigan State Saturday too, if he gets the RDB 40 TOM O'LEARY RDB 24 STEVE GARVEY strong enough effort to make for an interesting contest. S 7 TOM SCHOEN chance. Though crippled and laden with suspension problems, BROOKFIELD PLAZA IN E. L. STATE BANK BLDG S 37 PAUL LAWSON State with conference win under its belt should give Ohio a Parseghian will be replaying every minute of last year's tie with Illinois problems. Woody Hayes was picked to have a strong team MSU. this year and a definite contender for the Big Ten championship. He'll be out to prove that Notre Dame is No. 1—at least against So far, this prediction has been far from true, but the Buckeyes Michigan State's Charlie Sch- Michigan State. are not completely out of it yet. Your College Life Team in East Lansing mitter ranks as the dean of Big Ten fencing coaches, having Illinois was bombed by Notre Dame last Saturday and unless the llllni can make the necessary improvements, it could be a long IM NEWS served in his present post since Jim Aim/ Wayne Cobb Bob Slade 1939. ride back to Champaign. Dick Berry Bill Kempf Dick Westbri The Little Brown Jug goes to the winner of the Michigan-Min¬ Neale Musolff nesota contest. This annual affair will result In Michigan dropping I.M. BUILDING FIELDS Bill Blodgett IFC and closer to the cellar or Minnesota being knocked from the league Time FIELD 1 Pan-Hellenic lead. Junior quarterback Dennis Brown broke two Big Ten records FIELD 3 6;00 Wildcats - Wiquassett Time last week against Indiana and should give the mighty Gopher defense Present 6:45 Beavers - AMF's 6:00 Nads - Vet Club Ttu Original and a rough afternoon. 7:30 Holden SI - 5 6:45 8 Balls - Bloody 6 (ES) COLLEGE I Only Life Insuranc Indiana and Michigan State have nonconference opponents in 8:15 7:30 Arpent - Archaeopteryx GREEK Ballantine - Bayard Arizona and Notre Dame. The Hoosiers have a chance to make It ' Company Serving 9:00 Worship - Woodpecker 8:15 Baal - Bawdiers six in a row while the Spartans have their work cut out for them. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA College Men Only 9:45 Felch - Fegefever 9:00 Schular Mets - Meat Notre Dame has had only one win and a tie against MSU in the 9:45 Brannigan - Brewery I " last eleven years, and with a weakened Spartan squad traveling to Time FIELD 2 Jerry Managei Meagher - C.L.U WEEKEND October 27, 28, 29 South Bend the Irish have an opportunity to chalk up another victory. The two big games around the country pit Tennessee against LSL' and Houston versus Mississippi. The remaining top ten teams are.all favored and should retain their places in the polls. ^ 6:00 6:45 7:30 8:15 Wordsworth - Wolfram Bacardi - Bardot SOC - The Pak Dudes - Men of Five (ES) Time 6:00 6:45 7:30 FIELD 4 Evans Sch - Egyptian Army Beavers - Nads (ES) EMU - Embassy FOOTBALL FORECAST 8:15 Titans - Hatchet Men TONIGHT 9:00 Holden N4 - 2 9:45 Montie - Bower IFC and ASMSU present College Life GUEST PREDICTIONS BY: SIMON & The DELT SIGS I.M. Time EAST FIELD 5 CAMPUS Insurance GARFUNKEL 6:00 West Shaw 1 - 3 Co. ©HA 8 p.m.- GREEK MISS Jenison Fieldhouse Crowning 6:45 West Shaw 5-2 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDl'Lf: during intermission of CONFIDENTLY ACCEPT 7:30 8:15 Jutes - Mrs. Browns Boys Hubbard 6-4 MSU-NO I RE DAME MSU MSU MSU Simon & Garfunkel 9:00 Assassins - The Hurts INDIANA-ARIZONA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA show. 9:45 Argonaughts - Aristocrats OHIO STATE-ILLINOIS OHIO STATE ILLINOIS OHIO STATE THE PHI KAPPA TAU'S CHALLENGE MINNESOT A-MICH1GAN MINNESOTA MINNESOTA MINNESOTA SATURDAY,OCT. 28 Time FIELD 6 HOUSTON-MISSISSIPPI HOUSTON- HOUSTON- HOUSTON 6:00 Satans - Snark • Sorority Fall Teas WISCONSIN-NORTHWESTERN NORTHWESTERN NORTH WESTERN WISCONSIN 6:45 Hubbard 10-9 • DELTA SIGMA PHI DANCE MISSOURI-OKLAHOMA MISSOURI MISSOURI OKLAHOMA 7:30 McCoy - Mclnnes 8 p.m. - at the Delt Sig S. CAL.-OREGON S. CAL. S. CAL. S. CAL. 8:15 Hovel - Ho Navel PENN. STATE SYRACUSE parking lot (in case of bad and hope they have dried off since PENN. STATE-SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ... 9:00 Fee Males - Fencilir TEXAS-RICE TEXAS RICE weather, dance will beheld TEXAS 9:45 Abelard - Aborigines In Union Parlors.) the last tug-of-war. A L AST .VEEK'S RESULTS: College Life 7-3; Blue Key 6-4; Excalibur 4-6. Not a bad SUNDAY, OCT. 29 Time FIELD 7 week for the good guys . . . considering! C'mon state beat NOT RE DAME. > GREEK OPEN HOUSE 6:00 Abortion - Abudweiser PHI TAUS: 6:45 McKinnon - McFadden 1-5 p.m. Don't forget your Campus Organizations wishing to enter FOOTBALL 7:30 Hubbard 7-11 Men: Call Fraternity FORECAST, Call Jerry at 332-4236. Houses for rides. 8:15 Akrojox - Akua-Pahula Girls: Typhoid shots!! 9:00 McLaine - McNab Sorority Fall Teas ; WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS 9:45 Immortals - Jets continued. Friday, October 27, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Booters By NORM SAARI "This is our last chance a to beat St. Louis then win the NCAA championship. We haven't is as look inything if we said about it. just want to prove to St. Loui State News Sports Writer MSU Coach Gene Kenney has done either of them while I've a point against our hometown." Sanders and Tiemann, whowill More than an 8-0 record and a had great success in recruiting played here and I would like to Louis talent for Spartan both be starting againt the second Midwest Soccer Asso¬ St. even things out a bit." ciation title are involved when the teams. He says a lot of the Along with Busch and Belloli, Billikens, feel personal pride credit goes to Belloli's father, two other seniors, GaryMcBrady plays a big part in the game. MSU soccer team meets St. Louis "I've been psyched-up all year a retired arch who now keeps and Rich Nelke, hail from St. University here Saturday. because of this pride," Sanders track of the high school soccer Louis. It's lot of personal pride. "1" get mixed emotions going said. "We are coming close a program there and reports on "There is more to the game any exceptional athletes yvhohave into a St. Louis game," McBrady every year and just want to knock than what the spectators see," the potential to play at MSU. said. "It is tough to realize you them off this time." One of hi s recruits, Guy Busch, "Ever since 1 came to State, Tom Belloli, one of 12 members have to be fighting a guy you from St. Louis, is now co-captain of the team. I've wanted to beat them," Tie¬ ' of the MSU team have played high schoolandsum¬ said. "The game amounts to "I've never wanted to beat a mer ball with. But you're strict¬ mann said. "We will have to more of a grudge match than team morethanSt.Louis,"Busch ly State when the game starts. play a hard game, but it will be You can't go in halfway." to prove that we made the right anything else. All of us have said. "I've played with most of "I still feel I made the right decisions." taken a pretty good beating when their guys and against them. It decision in coming here," Nelke Archer and Zensen, both we go back home for the holidays just makes you want to beat them and about all we can say is wait more. said. "St. Louis hates to lose sophomores will be facing St. Louis with hopes of starting their until next season. "The season is twofold here— ball games and will be tough, but 1 feci we have the best talent varsity record against them with in the country. It is a matter of beating them to show that we "We are simply out to win," Starting soccer lineups have made the right choice of schools," Zensen said. "Some of the guys said they have had fun at practice MSU ST. LOUIS this week and it is the first time Joining the four seniors on thi^ year wc have been so dedi¬ Joe Baum G FB ' Bill Donley the MSU other soccer team are seven underclassmen, Nick cated." L Terry Sanders Gary Rensing Tom Belloli FB HB Tom Rich Brad Melchior Archer, Joe Baum, Dennis Boles, Tom Kreft, Terry Sanders, Barry "Rivalries where in are found every¬ sports," Archer said. Face hometown team Barry Tiemann Bert Jacobsen HB Steve Frank Tiemann and John Zensen, all "I followed the State-St. Louis Twelve Spartans on the •soccer team hail from St. Archer, Gary McBrady, Tom Belloli, Guy Busch, Peter Hens HB Billy McDermott hailing from St. Louis. series in high school and now I Louis. From left are, Kevin O'Connell, Joe Baum, Barry Tiemann, Rich Nelke and Tom Kreft. OR Tom Bolcern Baum, that starting Spartan can really sense the rivalry. Denny Boles, John Zensen, Terry Sanders, Nick MSU faces St. Louis at 11:30 a.m. on the Spartan Tony Keyes Soccer Field. Ernie Tuchscherer IR live Schlltt goalie, says he is "nervousabout They certainly are not better than Trevor Harris CF Wally Werner the game." IL "I've been psyched-up all n who have played Al Skotarek John Pisanl Tom Kreft OL Gene Geimer week," Baum said. "We may their entire collegiate soccer have been too cocky in the past career here, the meaning of the IN PRE-OLYMPICS but now I just want to show them game is to beat that team from I've made the right choice. I'm back home. Williams wins trial heat not making any predictions, but Kevin O'Connell, however, has Harriers meet I personally feel we can take earned a starting placed goalie for both the Billi¬ kens and Spartans. He is in- eligible this year because lie lost Kreft, who Other heat winners included of Fullerton, Calif., Carl Robie (UPI)—Peter the 400-meter individual medley position for Saturday's game with on<-' season of play by switching MEXICO CUT Patty Caretto of Whittier, Calif., of Carlisle, Pa„ Williams and Wednesday and placed second in Irish, Indiana goodperformanceagainstDeni- schools. Williams, member of MSU's 200-meter but¬ Larry BarbiereofNledordLakes, a the final Wednesday night with in the women's son last week, says there is "Even after wearing both uni- swimming team, won his second a time of 5:06.0. Andrey Dunaev, terfly (2:38.3), Linda Gustavson N.J. (3:54.0). little talk back home about the forms, I can say I've never played straight irial heat at the pre- of Santa Clara, Calif., in the of the U.S.S.R., won the event Coach Fran Dittrich's cross (at Rochester)November 4,a dual game during the summer. f*-'1" a fi|;cr ■■olioul than Michigan Olympics here Thursday. with a time of 5:00.7. women's 100-meter freestyle STUDENTS FOR A country team will try to even its against Minnesota at Forrest "We are working out and kick- State." O'Connell, now MSU frosli Williams, Pittsburg, Pa., (1:03.6), Jane Barknian of Wayne, record at 2-2 this afternoon when Akers November 11, the Big Ten ing with the guys on the St,Louis soccer coach said. "1 hat is the senior, won the men's 200-meter American swimmers DEMOCRATIC Other Pa., in another heat of 'he they meetNotre Dame and Indiana at Evanston, 111., November 18, team all summer," Kreft says, whole atmosphere here. \\edon't individual combined (2:25.0) and didn't do as well as expected women's 100-meter freestyle SOCIETY "We know what they feel about want a tie like last year, we are was a member of the winning in a tri-meet at South Bend, Ind. the IC4A at New York City No¬ at the pre-Olymplcs but they (1:02.1), and the 400-meter free¬ the game and they can imagine going out for the win and nothing 400-meter freestyle team. Making the trip for the Spartans vember 20, and the NCAA at managed to qualify at least one style relay team of Andy Strenk WHERE what we think, but there never else." Williams won the trial heat of will be juniors Roger Merchant, Laramie, Wyoming November 27. entry for the seven finals to be Dean Rosenberg, Dale Stanley, held later in the day. and Pat Wilson, and sophomores Don Schollander of Yale led Jim Bastian, Gary Bis'bee, Bill BACK ON WINNING TRACK qualifiers in swimming, IT'S AT Yank Bradna, Ken Leonowicz,and Rich Stevens. posting the best time in the five heats of the Dittrich has been fairly well freestyle. Merchant satisfied with the workouts during A Conference for the week. "Notre Dame always has been tough," he said. "But if our fourth and fifth men move up some By DON KOPRIVA be trying for the same Friday coming. He was 16th in the Big regains quitting at times I'd never want Radical Change FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 more, and if our top three come Ten last year fn 19:58 and 69th 106 Wells Hall - 8:30 p.rr State News when the Spartans duel Notre • through, we're in like Flynn." Sports Writer in the NCAA meet. "I'm happy with the workouts Last year the Spartans beat Tall, sort of rugged-looking, Dame and Indiana at Notre Dame. we're getting," he confessed. Anatole Rapaport Merchant was fourth man on "Sure, I'm glad I won," he Notre Dame 27-30, paced by the Roger Merchant sped toward the last year's Spartan team, be¬ "1 never was much f6r interval 'The Intellectual finish line—in first place. said. "But I think the whole 1-2-3 finish of Dick Sharkey, hind seniors Dick Sharkey, training. I'd rather have the long team is beginning to go a little as a Revolutionary" George Balthrop, and Eric Zem- While it was only a dual meet better now. George Balthrop and Eric Zem- against Eastern last Saturday, Speaking on the Big Ten's per. Merchant's return to the form he "Ken (Leonowicz), Efean (Ro¬ per. With those three gone, But this year Notre Dame has Merchant was expected to carry change from four miles to five SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 displayed as a sophomore last senberg), and Bill (Bradna) have tied Iowa, defending Big Ten an inexperienced team this year. miles this year, Merchant said 1:00 p.m. Room year could be a good sign for F ran all done pretty well lately." 31 Union champion, 28-28. MSU has lost But in the first two meet#he he did not feel the change was For Merchant, a 6-1,160-pound to conference rivals Indiana and Dittrich's harriers. was MSU's fourth and second much different. Wisconsin. This was the first varsity meet native of Sarnia, Ontario, that man. Last Saturday he finally "Even the six in the nationals Stoney Cook Merchant had won at MSI first varsity win was a long time In other meets Saturday In¬ hit the top. won't change things that much," S.N.C.C. volving Big Ten schools, Iowa Dittrich was pleased with Mer¬ he said. meets the Chicago Trade Club chant's race. '["his year, the NCAA meet at Iowa, Wisconsin meets North¬ will beat Laramie, Wyo.,Nov.27. Mike James "We've known he could do it western at Wisconsin, Illinois all along," he said. "If Mer¬ Merchant said he's not afraid . JOIN goes against Ohio State at Ohio chant will stay up there, we of the high altitude, but he doesn't State, and Minnesota is holding could be OK." like it. 'Black & White Organizing" a Northwest open meet. "I know I should have done The Spartans' remaining meets better than I did," Merchant •••••••••• Include the Oakland Invitational •aid. "Maybe we can-get going yet. Bailey, Benson ^3 p.m. Room 34 Union "We're not mentioned in press Bob Pardon releases as Big Ten contenders, golf captains THE MARC Ruggers but I don't think we're down and out yet." Majoring in geography and MSU golfers John Ehiley ana SDS National Secretary Meve Benson have been selected hoping to teach someday, Mer¬ by teammates to serve as co- ONTO to mee chant was encouraged to come to captalns for the 1968 Spartan gou MSU after posting prep marks squad. "Students and the University" of 4:24 in the mile and 1:56 in Both are two-year varsity PARTY •••••••••• Windsor the 880-yard run. veterans and will headwhat could It's paying off for him now. be MSU's strongest team in many Because of a fine cross country years. TOM'S STORE! 8 p.m. Room 35 Union STONEY COOK The MSU Rugby Club will face season in 1966, Merchant is now Bailey is a senior from 278 E. GRAND RIVER 'The National Liberation Front another stern test Sunday at on scholarship. Streator, 111., who doubles as a of S. Vietnam (Viet Cong)" 3 p.m. when the ruggers travel Merchant admitted, "Run¬ varsity guard in basketball. Ben¬ "Just Last of Coral Gables" to Windsor to play the Wiflflsor ning's become part of my life. son also Is a senior and is from •••••••••• Rugby Club. Even though I could feel like Crete, 111. The Windsor Club, one of three Windsor teams in the South¬ western Ontario Rugby Union, is undefeated in regular season competition with a 6-0-2 mark. Who's Even though MSU has yet to win a game this year, they tied A got the Windsor" earlier in the season, speedy Merchant ball? 3-3. Club President Mike Auer Roger Merchant (right) runs along behind an un said, "It was probably our best identified Spartan cross country runner durin game of the season." last Saturday's meet with Eastern Michigan. Mer t THE ORIGINAL LAND GRANT TAVERN Auer is looking for similiar chant will lead the harriers in a tri-meet agains Notre Dame and Indiana Saturday. effort in hopes of improving the APPEARING NIGHTLY ' team's record from the present State News Photo by Mike Beasle 0-3-1. (except lues.) the Windsor club YOUNG is Auer made said up mostly of business Sailing club BUSINESSMEN! *THE FABULOUS RECORDING STARS* and professional men with only a few students on the team. in Sugar Bowl The MSU Sailing Club will com¬ Fill your insurance needs for ME and DEM GUYS tomorrow at a rate you pete Dec. 26 -31 in the Sugar can SOCCER GAME Bowl Regatta at New Orleans, afford today La. MONDAY-STARTING 6 p.m. AT 11:30 As a representative of the Mid¬ Edward Eustact west Collegiate Sailing Assn., A 1901 East Starting MSU-St. time Louis for the soccer the Spartans will sail against other regional qualifiers aboard Mich. Ave. PIZZA FEAST Tulane University's Flying 482-0691 game has Saturday afternoon been switched from Dutchman Jr. boats. Regular one item Pizza $1.00 This is the same class used 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 a.m. by the club In its local racing PLUS YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE Who cares! Who's got the Coke? Coca-Cola has the This will allow fans to see activities. refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go the televised MSU-Notre The annual holiday meeting on Metropolitan Life better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. Dame football game at Lake Pontchartrain is sponsored by the New Orleans Mid-Winter JUMBO TG • THIS FRIDAY M.d «rii»mi | 0 Steve McQueen "The SAND PEBBLES" They are Mike James of Jobs or Income Now (JOIN) andStoney The LOVE INS Shown Twice 7:22-11:27 Cooks of the Student Non-Vio¬ lent Coordinating Committee ■ 2nd - Color Hit - (SN'CC). Ifytm ai€— Ramsey Lewis planning to be married... BBSS to appear Nov. 3 The Ramsey Lewis Trio will Ify&u married... ever been fiave sraiR team for with the a double-header "Pop on Four Freshmen Entertainment" Nov. 3. The concert, sponsored by Or ifytm £npw •fhe W«a" ASMSU, will be held in Jenison . A. Field House at 6 p.m. Tickets The year's --1fa best seller picks you up and never lets you down i go on sale at 8 a.m. Monday at the ticket office in the Union. someone who'is...you must see...- Starring Academy Award Winner "Divorce American Style" ■ SANDY DENNIS U >s W.C. FIELDS TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. [RfS] EAST DICK VAN DYKE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOWN TWICE AT 7:22 AND LATE JASON ROBARDS JEAN SIMMONS VAN JOHNSON 2ND COLOR HIT nmi COMPLEX -^e&teaiestWSS0f ofthen»i$ MIXER at Akers Hall greater la Sat. Oct. 28 "THE BANK DICK" 9-12 p.m. - PLUS - Dfootfee "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER featuring AN EVEN BREAK" one of Detroit's iVncnean finest: PRESENTING MASTERPIECES OF "The Good Times' -SHELLEY BERVAN MARTIN GABEL-LEE GRANT THE AMERICAN SCREEN! JSwTOf/ BOSLEY.Ew^EHPfly.sc^hNORMAN LEAR '- J'!- LEAR-j.-ectefl6,BUD YORKIN Admission 25C jgi TECHNICOLOR' TODAY... Akers residents livorce American Style Once At 9:27 "BANK DICK" at 2:35-5:10-7:40-Late' technicolor "SUCKER" at 1:25-3:55-6:30-9:05 P.M. admitted free DRIVE OUT! MEET YOUR FRIENDS : h ' 1 f-Ji FROM WARNER BROS (must have I'D) • > JUST 4 MILES E. ON M-43 HOTEL SHOWN 2ND AT I0:QQ P.M. Friday, October 27, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30 NOW SHOWING Full performa THRU SUNDAY More bicycles1 by A Spartan full day of performance the band will kick off the day with traffic woes awaits the Spartan Marching Band a parade beginning at 10:00 a.m., as it travels to South Bend, In¬ according to Ha r r y Begian, di¬ Though everyone on campus, claimed by the owner. Bikes are diana and the nationally televised rector of bands. Following the including freshmen, is allowed to ride bicycles, all must fol¬ also impounded when they are abandoned or parked improperly. tllenn fond Angie Dickinson »csost«»0 ng Notre Dame football game Sat¬ parade, the band will present SHARON DAVID a concert on the steps of the low the same traffic regulations After a length of time the bikes urday. As guests of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce and the courthouse. After lunch, the band will go as automobiles. With 6,000 bikes on campus, not the claimedareauctionedthrough MSU stores, Zutaut said. SHOWN AT 7:05 AND LATE I-fiMNGSsss, SHOWN AT 9:20 ONLY local MSU alumni association, to Notre Dame Stadium for the the All-University Traffic Com¬ MSU-Irish gridiron clash, said mittee may soon have to limit EXTRAI SHORT SUBJECT AND COLOR CARTOON Begian. During the pre-game ac¬ tivities, the band will salute the the number. But it will be some time before they have to commit ITT to buy Irish with their fight song, "Vic¬ tory March," and as a feature themselves. "According to a count we took Sheroton Box Office Open Nightly At 6:30 NEW YORK .f/—International number will play "Goody Oct. 11, there are 859 bicycle r ii>laj i\ i—i rvi—< i i l • • • now," John E./ink, Telephone & Telegraph Corp. Goody." racks in use has agreed in principle to ac¬ The band will step off the half- assistant foreman of the Grounds Cyclist's hazard quire Sheraton Corp. of America, 1*S House Speaker Robert Wal- time proceedings with a new Maintenance Dept., said. hotel and motel operators, arrangement by Bill Moffit, di¬ Students fail to observe the "Bicycle Only" signs Zink has 46 bike racks in re¬ dron, R-Grosse Polnte, said through an exchange of stock rector of the marching band, of much to the dislike of cyclists who find their paths serve in case of any sudden in¬ Thursday that he will lead the valued at about $190 million, the "Black Magic." Next will be a crease. fight for open housing in Michi¬ used by gan. State senators decided to break Henry Mancini composition "Not From Dixie." pedestrians. State News Photo by Jerry McAllister "Going through red lights and stop signs are the biggest traffic two firms said Wednesday. and Sheraton motor operated 154 hotels inns in the United STAIR THE SUPER SLEUTH WITH \ NEW WAY OF DOING IT THAT'S DEFINITELY off consideration of the open Incorporating fancy footwork violations," Capt. Adam J. Zu- States and abroad. It has DIFFERENT! and its famous "Patterns in Mo¬ taut, Commander of University question in order to let occupancy the House grapple with it first. tion" style, the band will then Fraternities hove tug-o-war, police, said. than tion or 30 hotels under construc¬ planned. Waldron said the decision for play- "Spartan Showcase." As Another violation that catches ITT has spread into several the House to go first was part a finale to its part of the show, drivers off guard is the cyclist trophy for reward other than telecommuni¬ * fields of open a team effort designed to give occupancy the best pos¬ the MSU band will perform an updated concert arrangement of river dip or riding the wrong way on a one way street, according to /utaut. cations through and a n operates motels acquired- company. sible chance of passage. John Phillip Sousa's "Stars and One o :::pu- fraternity will be ly outweighs Delta Sigma Phi. Though parking is not the ITT had sales of more than $2.12 Some of the lawmakers have Stripes Forever." i a v tod dip into the Phi Kappa Tan boasts anaverage U-police's problem, theft is. In billion in 1966. The- host Notre Damt band, Ri River this Sunday, weight of 196 pounds, while the the last fiscal year,July l,1966to said privately in recent days Sheraton President Enrest under the direction of Robert Phi Ka;y 1 a:d Delta Sigma average weight of Delta Sigma June 30, 1967, the total value of that they don't think the attempt Henderson III, who retains his open housing "»n the F. O'Brien, will also play for Phi are rt \ . \ ir.f an old tra- Phi's team is 178. bicycles stolen was $19,000. to get title, and ITT Chairman Harold books" is organized and doubt the pre-game and half-time Jitio; - -the ■ rnu.il tug-u'-war. At stake in the tug-o'-war is About 66 per cent of the stolen S. Geneen said the proposal is shows. t.w te. : v ill have 15 mem- a trophy, as well as fraternity bike - were recovered, Zutaut that the issue may even come to subject to approval by the direc¬ a vote. herb, wit;; tl.e prelent of each honor.and dry clothes, said. of both companies, by Stork sessions house serving is captain, The "Operation big splash" will "Most of those stolen were unf tors Sheraton shareholders and by a The senate is considering a A seven-week series of clas-; - captain will also be the first be held at i p.m. Sunday. It locked," Zutaut said. favorable tax ruling. to get wet since he'll be first will be staged near the Bogue Recovered bikes are im¬ highway tax package to provide for expectant parents will be held in line. Street bridge, behind EppleyCen- pounded by the police until HURRY I 3rd WEEK . . . MUST END SOON I funds for better roads in Michi¬ Oct. 30. The Phi KappaTau team slight- ter. 'SHREW Shown Tonight At 7 P.M. & 9:15 P.M. gan. Classes will be held at the Sat. & Sun. At 1:30-3:50-6:20 And 8:45 P.M. The senators passed the weight Wesley Foundation Student Cen¬ tax provision of the "good roads package" Wednesday and were ter and at three hospiul* in Lansing. Enrollment is $3 per siMFy! NOW! 5th Week f the war BETWEEN THE SEVes, tHEre alwaV£ ! duAUt scheduled to debate gasoline couple. For further information call 487-6111. comes a time to surrender- UNCONDITIONALLY! taxes Thursday afternoon. Feature Presented 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:30 - 7:40 - 9;50 elizabethTAYLOR I richard BURTON MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY "A colorful, kicky j^kctmssoNKYIAR! : movie in the mod mood!" —Good Housekeeping Magazine "PICTURE OF THE MONTH!" ANTIGONE —Seventeen Magazmt 50PH0CLL5 OCT. ai.flQy.-5. "Sidney Poitier just perfect ... this film will enthrall you!" —Cosmopolitan Magazine "A bawdy battle of the sexes!" THE ARENA THEATRE OCT. 31 - NOV. 5 CURTAIN TIME: 8:00 P.M. Fairchild Box Office Open Oct. 27-30-31 12:30-5:00 PM. coupons only Hough-house wooing, COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents romping and rolling!" WONDERS KIVA NOV. 6-7 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Wilson Hall Concourse Open Nov 2-3 5:00-7:00 P M. TECtmOLOR SIDNEY POITIER "Lusty, gusty comedy!' ,n JAMES CLMLIS PRODUCTION OF BRODY ARENA NOV. 1-9 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Brody North East Lobby Open No*. 6-7 5:00 7 00 P M I "TO SIR. WITH LOVE" theIaming ■ IUDY GEESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS * SUZY KENDALL • IHE "MINDBENDERS" "LULU" of* the McDONEL KIVA NOV. 10-11 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Conrad Hall Open Nov 8-9 5:00-7:00 PM NEXT ATT: Hayley Mills in "The Family Way" QHREW DORMITORY ADMISSION 50C OR COUPON MHA - WIC presents "WATERHOLE" shown at 3100 C. I MATINEES NOW SAGINAW I DAILY ^ 1:30-3:20-5:20-7:10 & 9 P.M. A Top Secret Mission Becomes 351 0030 | PLAYING • ACRES of FREE PARKING Please don't TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE! zlupf Sprite. It makes r - SOPHIA LOREN GEORGE PEPPARD Is b Ik Wtsl is it mb ms. ABSOUTTHY RMCRMB! plenty of noise TREVOR HOWARD JOHN MIUS all by itself. RICHARD JOHNSON TDM C0URTENAY Sprite, you recall, is JSWBS the soft drink that's so tart and tingling,( we just couldn't keep it quiet. COBURN Flip its lid and it really flips Bubbling, f1221ng, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces¬ sively lively drink. Hence, to 2lupf is to err. What is zlupfing'' Zlupfing is to dri smacking one's lips eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your JEREMY KEMP ANTHONY QIIAV1E - UUIPUMER enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, PAUL HENREID HELMUT DANTINE BARBARA RUEHNS well...all right. ANDERSON / Muted b) OHIO PONII ' - V- - : UN - Hi m / 5 i-:ti b) MICHitl But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long Fri., Oct. 27 in Wilson M way. Sat., Oct 28 in Conrad 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. 25C Admission IP's Required Friday, Oclober 27, 1967 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan Peoples Church St. John's new cleric sees contemporary An exhibition of 61 works of Christian Art will be held the main floor of Peoples Church tertaining the also be on Angela" (1^56) will posed of MSU Music Depart- display. ment faculty members, Lansing The exhibition was prepared by Symphony members and out- religion-communication link By DAYLE SCHWARZLER Before one criticizes Christ Christ is to understand Christ and then try and love to put his Foglio is still Interested in the communications media and he from Sunday through November 5, the Fine Arts Council-of the standing music students, directed State News Staff Writer or Christianity, he should Christian Education Commis- by Harold Brown. examine Christ's life and message into the common par¬ is looking forward to being able On display will be works by The sign on Rev. John Foglio's contemporary artists, some of sion. It ;s being held Selections to be performed in¬ teachings and understand what He lance of young people without to work more in this area, as wall proclaims, "1 have de¬ said, Foglio said. compromising the truth of His well as to working with students. which are for sale, and works junction with the DedicationCon- elude "Three Schubler Chorals" veloped a new philosophy of life— "In dealing with collegians or "Many people think religion is doctrine," Foglio said. on loan from private and public cert Sunday for the church's re- by Bach, "Fantasia and Fugue in 1 now dread only one day at a This does not mean simply collections. cently acquired Schlicker Pipe G Minor," also Bach, and Han- a non-reasoning, flimsy sort of people on campus, you'redealing time." deal," he said. "God wants us preaching theology, he stressed. with the future leaders in Amer¬ Organ. del's "Concerto No. 5 in F Ma- And one might think St. John's Three woodcuts by Albrecht A special ergar. concert will jor." to use our reason to demand to Theology and the real world are ica," he said. "I think you can newest priest should really feel know the truth that He is intertwined, because theology's learn much teach, Durer, "Ascension of the Vir¬ be held at S:15 p.m. Sunday. Cor- giving as as you can Francis Poulenc's "Concerto that way, for his busy schedule concern should be the application gin" (1510), "The Beast with the many times." in F Minor," Louis Vierne's includes masses, confession, "Some people fail to try to of Christ's principles to the Foglio was graduated from Lamb's Horns" (1511) and "The Sor of r r at MSI' aid direc- "Scherzo" ("Symphonie II") teaching, evening visits with stu¬ use the same kind of scientific world. MSU in 1951 and was ordained Holy Family With Five Angels" tor 0f lc and organiat at Jean Langlais' "Chant de Paix" dents and more. in 1961. approach. to religion that they "I could never be a .jjriest He spent two years In (1503) will be shown. Salvador's Dali's "St. George Peoples 1st. ("Song of Peace") and Leo Ex-student But the impression given by use in other areas," he said. if it meant just being af* iVory Kalamazoo and four years in Sowerby's "Pageant" will also tiiis MSU graduate and ex-Marine "That's not fair, and it's phony." tower, academic person^?' he Jackson before coming to St. and the Dragon" (19-47) andRem- He wi be performed. An MSU i^ one of sincere confidence and "The job of the teacher of said. "Our work is w ith people." John's Student Parish in August. brandt Van Rijn's "Abraham En- piece cl graduate, Father Following the concert a recep¬ concern for people. tion will be held to honor Arnold; John Foglio is now sta¬ Foglio majored in radio at Mrs. Helen R. Sholl, Peoples tioned at St. John's Stu¬ MSI', and he finds his interest 1200 foreign students here; Church organist from 1926 to 1953; and Herman Schlicker, the dent Center. Photo by Bob Ivins in the communications media very compatible with being a all parts of world represented builder of the organ. Arnold is director of the an¬ Christian. "The message of Christianity Michigan State's foreign stu- Near and Middle East are each MSU Church Music Work¬ Clergy asked nual i^ called the 'good news' of dent population his a new high represented by about 170 students shop and. holds the. degree of salvation," he said. "It's a again this fall with nearly 1,200 while Africa is the homeland.of Fellow of the American Guild of- very cheerful and beautiful ex¬ students G. Benson, enrolled, said August almost 100. foreign student ad- Seventy students are from Organists. He lias held positiuns on the music faculty at MSU and to halt advice pression of God's will." Foglio worked in commercial viser. Europe and 12 are from the Pa- at the church since 1959. PHILADELPHIA V — Staff radio before joining the Marine 1 he students hail from all cific Ocean, The Schlicker Pipe Organ will members of the Diocese of Penn¬ Corps. "I thought that the world parts of the world.. The Far Countries newly represented be formally dedicated by the sylvania were warned Thursday is In need of a Christian ex¬ East is most heavily represented this year are Granada, Guam, Peoples Church congregation at to stop advocating civil diso¬ ample in all fields," he said. with 500 students. the Netherlands and the African the twu morning services Sun¬ bedience or face possible dis¬ But while in the Marines he Latin America, Canada and the nations of Algeria, Camaroon, day. Mrs. Sholl, who now re¬ missal. decided to devote his full energies Liberia and Malawi. sides in La Habra, Calif., will Episcopal Bishop Robfert L. to the Church by becoming a be guest organist. fnth-day Adventi si DcWitt, head of the five-county priest. The hours of the art exhibition Philadelphia area diocese, made "Religion is like a response FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH will be 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 5-9 the announcement after several to God," he said. "It's that Capitol at. Ionia p.m. Sunday, 7-9 p.m. Monday God first loves us, then we re¬ days of controversy over state¬ oath :hool 9:30 ; through Friday and 4-6 p.m. ments spond to God." Church School - 9:45 a.m. by some Episcopal clergy¬ Worship 11:00 a.m. Saturday. men. On Thursday one 450-mem- "It's a very practical thing Worship - 10:50 a.m. ber church said It was with¬ to respond to God, because human M. Dale Hannah Petitions offered holding $700 from the diocese beings are both spiritual and preaching Oct. 28 "People of the Hour" because of what it considered physical," he said. "It's a Suitcase tutor for Pastor Union College Rev. Philip Anderson, pubjications "seditious statements and treasonous" by some diocesan of- real oversight not to be cog¬ nizant of both areas." Christ continues to be rele¬ MSU center for instruction^ ials displays a 'Suitcase Tutor' for retarded Petitions will be available ficials. On Wednesday 30 Lincoln, Nebraska Preaching vant to our present world, just children. Using a modified c tape player, it teaches the children personal Hear "The Voice of Pro¬ 12:30-5 p.m., Monday through placard-carrying pickets pa- State News Photo by Bob Ivins as lie has always been rele¬ cleanliness. Friday in 313 Student Services raded outside the diocesan head- phecy" on radio See"Falth Rev. Scott Irvine, Pastor vant to the world, Foglio said. For Today" or. I-.Kvision. Bldg. for the publications com- quarters demanding Bishop De- mittee. This committee is re- Witt clarify his stand or. civil Christ's principles transcend Central Methodist Across From the Capitol 149 EAST LANSING CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Highland Ave., East Lansing sponsible for the publication each year of the booklet advising stu- dents who wish to move off cam- pus. Petitions can also be picked disobedience, The bishop said his statement Thursday stemmed from a recent call by Rev. David Gracie for any even change. particular time or culture, though their application may- "He who says he loves God Teaching The "Suitcase Tutor" Office of Education to aid small. aid Soap is like a block. ucational aid for trainable men¬ teachers in improving the basic Soap fits in your hand. Pick up at the main reception desk of but hates his brother is a liar," Sunday School 10:00 young men to burn their draft tally retarded children, has been education of the handicapped. up the soap,'' the recorded voice Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ASMSU. cards. Foglio said. The "Suitcase Tutor" is a par¬ recently developed by the MSU enunciate slowly. O t h e r in¬ S.C.S. thank-offering Sunday | I College Fellowship 6:00 p. Instructional Materials Center titioned fiber-board case which is structions follow when the button Bishop S. K. Mondol i Evening Service 7:00 p.i Kimberly Downs UNITY OF GREATER for Handicapped Children and filled with related, removable ob- ' is pushed again. I Wednesday prayer service Church of Christ Youth. jects which the mentally retarded Eventually the child is led 7:00 pjn. LANSING ■ The MSU Center, located in child can comprehend in terms of through the steps of washing his 'One Hour of Sermon and 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Church of the Daily Word 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Church School 9:45 to 11:45 see sign at 2729 E. Grand 218 Erickson Hall, is one of 14 everyday situations. hands. The tapes on the other Song" 425 W. Grand River East Lansing Crib Nursery River regional centers in the United artltles in the suitcase follow a -or Transportation Phone IV 9-7130 East Lansing Donald L. Stiffl. Minister States established by the U.S. Several units have been similar pattern. So Ering the Baby 332-0513 ■ SUNDAY SERVICES Only 2 blocks from MSU campus created. One concerns "Self The "Suitcase Tutor" unit is Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. ing Worship 10:45 a.m. EAST LANSING Care: Everyday Body Care." accompanied by an instructional Bible Study 10:00 a. Wednesday Prayer Service — FRIENDS MEETING This unit includes washcloth, booklet which offers further ac¬ Evening Worship 6:00 p.i 7:00 p.m. (Crib Nursery) soap, towel, toilet paper, faucet tivities and ideas for the teacher Wednesday evening Bible meeting for worship 3 p.m. Wednesday Class — 7:30 p.m. College Hour 6:30 p.m. and models of a bathtub, toilet to discuss on the subject. CAsrmmsTCR prcsbytcrim ChURCh Study 7:30 p. For All Saints Parish and sink. Consultation by Appointment Transportation call Other units included in the '3/5 Abb o " Rd. For Transportation Call 800 Abbott Road Each cost iansiriG. micnicarc FE 9-8190 Minister: Rev. Paul Butler 332-5193 337-1077 object is related to a tape series are "Self Care; Eating ED 2-1960 — ED ' 2-2434 Telephone 332-1932 Upper level, corner room on a portable tape recorder. This Utensils", "HouseholdItems; the Child machine was modified at MSU Bedroom", UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALISTI care provided "Community Help¬ SUNDAY SCHEDULE All welcome so that the child could easily ers; the Policeman' are , and "Ani¬ CHURCH OF LANSING For Information 332-1998 push a large button instead of mals; the Farm." Worship Services-- __9;00 and 11;00 a and bu/z the to Detroit Sunday night to hear tween bottle and throttle.' There ■ ing, and a hearty dose of just treetops can take advantage of Nathaniel Branden speak on "The guest speakers. is a very definite reason for this. plain interesting information. Basic Principles of Objectivism" All it takes to "grow Spartan "There is so much involved in After drinking, the alcohol i>as¬ should call either Pete Selden or wings" is an interest in flying flying and its study that speakers similated into the blood stream. Mark Powelson at 355-2658. and a >35 initiation fee. could never run out of topics," When you're flying, the thinner For those whose only pilot¬ said Ellis. "One week we might atmosphere of the Increased al¬ The Pan-Orthodox Student As¬ ing know-how comes from books, have a representative of the FA A, titude lessens the amount of sociation will hold a hayride and current club membership in¬ and our next speaker could easily oxygen in the blood. So the pro¬ bonfire at 6:30 p.rru Saturday at cludes five qualified flight in¬ be a medical doctor." portion of oxygen to alcohol in the White Birch Stables in Mason. structors who help potential For rides call 355-5284. pilots accumulate enough flying hours to obtain private license. A winner in the a Spartan Spirit will sponsor a T eam Send-Off at 1 today in front making? Winged spa ident for busin iss, Jim Ellis, ns vice pres- of Kellogg Center. The men of Theta Chi: Roy Zboyan, Maple City sophomore; Dave Early, South- one of the five i istructors, says field sophomore; Mark Simon, New York City sophomore; Jim Roy, Bloomfield that the first ti le up is a trau- The Pakistan Club will meet Hills sophomore; plan their Homecoming float, hopefully, to repeat last year's matic experif ■ for the novice, at 8 'p.m. Saturday in 34 t'nion. performance as winner and add to th^i r record of three wins in a row. "We tally keep the .first Movies on Pakistan will be shown. State News, Photo by Dave Laura said Elli^. "The student Spartan Spirit will meet at i pretty nervous when he 8:30 p.m. Sunday in 33 Union. lie's about to handle the For further information call 3354. The Doctoral Business Wives 355- Marketing Clu s for the first time, [act, ver rovices sick from sheer nerves, really know how .ire inclined it's will meet at 8 p»m. Thursday in :i affect tliem. One guy the Teak Room, Eppley Center. The Liahona Fellowship will management rfectly all right when we ylng, but on the way home. have a Hdloween Party at 7:30 ^ ;?T T end of a year a team i= judgt ■d sprir. tei- . Written presetita- Safety i^ .1 constant factor in P.m. Saturday in the Liahona ^management simulation or. the sales, rate on lnvestmeint tior.r are submltte d !.y each t tht club's airborne activities. Center. 1518 River Student Center, River ler- I er- jnd wU1 L > thc MSL and other varlablts In mana. ...- a.-.d jud; 1 d. Before each : !i; lit, the pilot gives race, East Lansing. ment of Its company. The Marketing Club has the his plane a thorough roing-over — TRY ON CONTOURA.1' from 55 sch ^ols for the remaining Tin "jams" provides studc-r.' cs '0: of co.'i'dlnatlii; ; all aspect:s of • including careful mechanical, year. structural and instrumental THE FINGER-SHAPED, FINGER-FITTING RING. The Humanities Department Interested In the business fielcis tin :,anu, Soms chools lnvo lved The "game" is the Sixth Annual checks. will present another in its series this year In- • National. Intercollegiate Mar¬ with a chance to maki di-cisiorif in tlu competitloi -. of Friday Night Concerts at as In a true life situation. " 1;. Is cl.ide Arizona bta te, (British Co- After every 100 flying hours, CONTOURA is the part that goes around your finger. The keting Competition and Con¬ tonight in 114 Bessey Hall. In¬ ference, It will start in Novem¬ Is how we get practical t xper i- lum la l niversity , Indiana I each uf the club's planes under¬ part that either fits or doesn't. That either is comfortable or isn't. The part that makes your ring a joy to wear all the cluded will be Mozart's "Eine ence," Dave Potyraj,advertlsli U vir.-iD , IVmple l niversity and goes a complete "physical" and ber and last until spring term time or makes you take it off even faster than a tight pair Kleine Nachtmusik"andRimsky- chairman for the Marketing Clu > M. each pilot keeps careful track of when the final conference for . of shoes. Korsakov's "Scheherezade." judging tht participants will be "-aid. We have just designed a new kind of ring that always fits. Al¬ belter than over at held here. Pot} raj said that ways feels comfortable. Lasts longer than any conventional Hetllleliem Steel. We The Students for a Democrat;c ordinary in t:.a judges ring. That won't hurt when someone squeezes your hand. A not is charged with i-lhe-l>all onginiH'ni Society will gathering at 8 p.m. Monday, at Each team hold an Informal making monthly decisions in the maintain activities us in touch with MSU meat new kind of finger-shaped, finger-fitting ring that isn't round because your finger isn't round. It's called CONTOURA. ■clinical. and liberal 414 Abbott Road. Anyone in¬ CONTOURA is available under any style ring. terested is invited. The Student Duplicate Club will Bomb shelter of what goes Marketing Clul i vide students with < or,." put trophy on ice &• 2 p.m. Sunday in 141 SUI VC/ here meet at with busir. e s-s m Akers Hall. Anyone interested CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE In duplicate bridge is Invited. $2.5 million survey of pri- U L sjniL K"vtl BETHLEHEM at The Sociology Club will meet 7:30 pjn. Monday in Parlor vhich Michigan fallout shelters Include East Lanslh'g. last week will ' ot>ra> rhe clul' °Ptr« budget donatec < Southeastern Meal test in Knoxville, ' FOX'S FRANDOR SHOPPING CFNTFR A Union. Dlscussionandrefresh¬ said Charles Any - highest total set ments will follow the film, "Edge in husines history. The ne and 203 S. WASHINGTON East Lansing police chief, Abundapce." Anyone in¬ , of terested is invited. "will include homes with ihree club, Potyr Diamond Council of Americc families or less." V is one of the !) \ccording to 1'egg, the sur- Ingham County Young Republi¬ ill be handled by mail in the cluh each year, V Engineers, Mathematicians: cans will sponsor a TGIF in the vey point, the club held a hr. Six Nights Room, Capital Park the :y, and by census enumera- Ion last weekend forth Motor today. Hotel, Lansing, at 5 p.m. "This community "We i the outlying a is separate from the shelters," saldPegg. have about 4,000 spaces of the new ttan.- pa till., year. The Club is supporti. you should two The Cycling Club will sponsor bike rides this weekend. A breakfast ride beginning at 8 under those at th it will increase." "and t'ie sylvania I-leCtrl Corporation who furni Market In Manage' consider a career m. Saturday and a ride begin¬ Pegg, who is also assista civil defense lationjse,-to train tl. J withNSA n ning at 2 pjn. Sunday will both the city manager o shelter co-ordinatoi , noted leave from the Men's 1.M, ~ f?ast tabulated witti tlu that the shel;er problem n Building. than Putcr facility Lansing was less serio 5 The Wesley Foundation will other cities because of the pro- it you are stimulated by the prospect suburban or country living an- undertaking truly significant present "The Scene: Act II," 'ection of ered by the University, ot assignments in > our field, w 01 king in easy access 10 the( hesapeake a coffee house with modern dance, if people have questions; said hey ought to contact the {.J ^ q .|uipinenl lor ocean beaches, and other sunn poetry and art films at 8 tonight ' e&£ police department. .. if you are attracted In the •li w ithin NSA's fully at 1118 S, Harrison Rd. . instrumented oratories. < federal '.rd regional officials . I opportunity to contribute directly arid 'ampiis Interview Dates: joinec officials ir. kicking LOW SCnOOl pTOl importantly to the securityofour nation. MA I l< IANS define, and solve complex OCTOBER 28 1,000 needed capi- speaks Tuesday ... it you want to share optimum facilities and equipment, including one lions-related problems, latheniatics. matrix algel ('III < k nilli tlw Phi, . nu iil on The information asked in the of the world's foremost computer 11)1' for Block S survey, about basement con- struct ion and kind of materials Ibrold G. M.iit-r, ass-vc professor of law from Vane installations, in s our stimulating and saiisty ing career. quest for a Spartan Spirit will hold Block I he National Security Agency is a nvuuii' in Spartan Stadium used, will be confidential. Hit l,niversity. Nashville. Te responsible tor designing and for the Homecoming game if they '< ^ill only be processed will be on campus Tue da; developing "secure'' communications tlico ollciei can gather 1,000 volunteers. through computers to give the tak w th ja., e;. S^lem-.unl I DI'deuecstoli.mMiiii ('ontiiiuiii|> your I (Ideation'.' Anyone .nterested In taking totals to I oca. officials and to "ere NSA's graduate.study program may pan is asked to bring their game home owners suggestions for 1m- hiltSchool ;ly I he mission encompasses many permit you 10 pursue two semesters of lull-lime graduate study at full salary. ticke'pass to Jenison Field I louse provement. i c 1 ' ' aspects ol communications, computer Nearly all academic costs are borne by Wednesday and exchange it for Basements of hrmeowm-swill up.iterators n (hardware and software) technology. NSA. w hose proximity to seven one in the Block S card section, be rated on the amount of pro- Hallmay : call and information recording anil provides ;i wealth of career and storage universities is an additional asset. There will benopractlceahead tection offered with a scale from appointment witl . . Of time. one to forty. opportunities to the graduate engineer Salaries and Bciiclits Starling salaries, depending on I NCilM I RS will find work which is education and experience, range from Time Is Running Out performed nowhere else devices SN.000 to S1.1,500. and increases SENIORS! constantly being national and s\ stems .ire ,. Policies relating to developed which ate in advance of .111 \ outside the Agency. As an Agency vacations, insurance and retirenien liberal, and y ou enjoy the advanlag design, development, testing and of I-cdyral employ ment without ( i' Service certification. security evaluation of sophisticated, largc-sc Another benefit is the NSA locatiot ONIY cryptoconiniunications and 1 DP sv stems. Vou may also participate ir between Washington and Baltimore agency i DAY LEFT TO GET YOUR FREE SENIOR PORTRAITS TAKEN FOR THE MSU YEARBOOK. DO IT TODAY CALL 353-6671 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT OR ROOM 42 UNION BUILDING M il MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ■ WOLVERINE . . . where imagination is the essential qualification Friday, October 27, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified 355-8255 Odds & Ends Sell Quickly With A Low Cost Want Ad. Classified 355-8255 For Rent Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ LARGE TWO-man luxury apart¬ OLDSMOBILE - 1964 Jet Star, EAST SIDE. 314 - 314 1/2 South AUSTIN HE ALE Y 3000.1961. Must power steering, power brakes, ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ Holmes Street: Two people $115, ment. Trowbridge Road, fur¬ sell. Excellent condition. Best plete line of parts,accessories, nished. Available December 14. tilt steering, whitewalls, sharp. three people $130, four people offer. Dave ED2-5348 after leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 351-0773. 7-11/1 489-4611. 5-10/30 $145. 301 South Holmes Street 5:30 p.m. 3-10/30 mile south of 1-96 on South basement: Two people $90, three PEUGEOT 404 1962. Black four- Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone people $100. 2402 Vine Street NEEDED: One girl, winter term. CHEVROLET 57, two-door. Full door sedan. $200. 351-5835 694-6621. c house, two bedrooms: Three • AUTOMOTIVE Waters Edge Apartment. 3 51— Pontiac Power. Many extras. Evenings. 3-10/31 people $150, four people $180. 4361. 3-10/27 • EMPLOYMENT 355-6857. 3-10/30 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler 250cc Mo¬ 517 North Clemens, two bed¬ • FOR RENT del T-20. 1966 Red. Call 355- room: Two people $125, three PONTIAC 1960 Catalina. 389 4- NEEDED: ONE or two girls i • FOR SALE CHEVROLET, 1963 -- Impala. barrel. Automatic. Good 4365. 5-10/31 people $140, four people $155. winter runner. term. University Ter¬ • LOST & FOUND $900. '65 engine. Guaranteed. $75 besu Call Stan at 332- All apartments furnished. Call 351-8384. or race. 3-10/30 • PERSONAL Phone 372-5913. 2-10/27 8696. 2-10/27 1966 HONDA Sport 50. Excel¬ IV9-1017. C • PEANUTS PERSONAL lent condition. Helmet In¬ NEEDED: ONE girl for winter.and • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC, 1959 convertible. New cluded. After 5 p.m. 351-6536. FRANDOR NEAR. Large, two spring terms. $55. monthly, • SERVICE 1963 SS, power steering, brakes, battery, electrical system, new 4-10/27 bedroom, fully carpeted, air- near campus. 351 -0658. • TRANSPORTATION and windows. AM-FM. $950.00. tires. 353-0986. 3-10/30 conditioned, carport, stove, re¬ 1967 SUZUKI 250cc with cycle- 3-10/27 • WANTED Days, 373-4185; nights, 351- frigerator. Adults, $135 plus 6799. 4-10/27 delic helmet. Excellent con¬ electricity. Call 484-9791. APARTMENTS FOR rent. Two DEADLINE 'f. dition. Free winter storage. Call after 2 p.m., ED2-8782. 7-11/3 bedroom. Furnished. $208 per CHRYSLER, 1950. Good body, mortth. Call 337-2080. 3-10/30 $75. Also I960 Falcon, $50. 3-10/27 1 P.M. one class day be¬ NEEDED: GIRL for Chalet apart¬ 332-1927. 3-10/31 RAMBLER 1964 Station. Fully SPACIOUS fore publication. HONDA 1965 S-90. Good condi ¬ ment winter and/or spring. 351- TWO-story flat. 1 or carpeted, excellent condition. 6289. 3-10/27 2 men. Immediately. 484-1765. Cancellations - 12 noon one tion. 4,000 miles. $135 with C03VA1R 1962. Burgundy, black Must sell. See it at 1716 East 3-10/30 class -day before publica- helmet. E-5, Michigan State interior. 4-speed. Runs good. Grand River. $850 or best of¬ NEED ONE girl winter term. - tion. News. 2-10/27 4S5-19'.5, 3-10/27 fer. 351-0249. 5-10/27 FEMALE TO share large at- University Villa apartments. > PHONE HONDA SPORT 1966 50. Excel¬ Call 337-2029. 5-10/27 tractive furnished apartment. JORVAIR MON?A 1963. Excel¬ THUNDERBIRD 1964. Full pow¬ $50 monthly. 485-2494. lent shape. >165 including hel¬ 355-8255 lent condition, rebuilt engine. er, fully automatic. Excellent 3-10/30 Going overseas. 646-6779 or met. 351-0780,. 2-10/2" NEEDED: FOURTH girl, winter, RATES condition. $1,700. 351-9509. 332-4630. 1-10/27 5-11/3 spring terms. River's Edge. TWO BEDROOM, clean, fur¬ 1 DAY S 1.50 HONDA 1965 SOcc. Newly over¬ 351-8929. 5-10/27 nished mobile home. $12 per hauled engine. $100. 351-6049. 3 DAYS $3.00 CORVETTE 1966 coupe. Good TRIUMPH 4A 1966. 11,000 miles. week. .372-1586, 5-11/1 3-10/30 FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two 5 DAYS $5.00 condition. Warranty. 427, 390 With overdrive and extras. bedroom apartments available (based on 10 words per ad) h.p., laguna blue. IV2-0546, Green convertible. $2,275. 372- TL'2-5831. 5-11/1 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Mint for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ Over 10,15f per word per day 2108, after 5 p.m. 3-10/27 newly condition. Helmets included, dents. Completely carpeted in¬ There will be a 50? service CORVETTE 1967. Convertible, S525. 355-5760. 6-11/3 cluding kitchens, GE appliances. VALIANT 1965 two-door sedan. married and bookkeeping charge if Furnished or unfurnished with 327, 4-speed, radio, positrac- Six cylinder, standard shift. YAMAHA 1956 lOOcc. Two cyl¬ balconies. Phone Jon Runquist this ad is not paid within tion. Call 351-7555. 3-10/27 Good shape; new1 tires. CALL inder, like nes. Cheap, will 332-3534, or 332-S412. 5-10/27 IV2-7185. 3-10/31 inder, like new. Cheap, will CORONET 500, 1966. Extras. Ex¬ The St^te News will be cellent condition. $2095. Call VETTE 1964 coupe; silver; power trade. IV5-2928, IV5-7922. The Capitalist system has really FURNISHED TWO bedroom unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ responsible only for the 2-10/30 ment with carpeting, drapes, Gary, 337-1611. 5-10/30 windows, brakes. Take over spoiled you, Harvey. apartment for two male grad¬ first day's incorrect inser¬ uate students. $55 each. Util¬ walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ payments. 337-9091. 5-11/1 tion. TRIUMPH 1959 - - Cub and trail¬ DODGE DART. 1966 hardtop. Ex¬ ities included. Phone 339-8930. posals, Frigida ire appliances, er. 372-6787 before 5 p.m. cellent condition. $1,625. Call VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 1300. Good 3-10/31 laundry rooms, and ample 3-10/31 parking. 332-0709 after 6 p.m. 5-10/27 condition. Radio, heater, $1,300. Employment For Rent The State News does not Less than 10 minutes south Phone IV5-7461. 3-10/30 Fox PX-Frandor permit racial or religious FALCON 1960 —1965 engine, new Employment BABYSITTER - 12:30-5:30 p.m. TV RENTALS for students. $9 of the commuter parking lot, discrimination in its ad¬ month. located the Holt battery and starter, good tires. VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good condi¬ five days. Light ironing, and Free service, and de¬ near new vertising columns. The $110. 355-7780 after 6 p.m. tion. Overhauled. Call 332-0404 TECHNICIAN, PARI time, or cleaning. Own transportation to livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. Hunting Licenses Shopping Plaza on Aurelius State News will not accept full time. Some experience in We guarantee same-day serv- Hunting Clothes Rd. off So. Cedar. 1-10/27 after 5 p.m. 3-10/30 Bancroft Hills, Lansing. 353- advertising which discrim¬ radio and TV repair. Hours ar- Insulated Underwear Model apartment open 4- 3716. 3-10/30 inates against religion, ranged. Housing provided if Fatigues & Insignias 6 p.m. everyday, or call for FAIRLANE - 1963, 4-door, V-8, VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red sedan. race, color or national or¬ needed. IV5-4332. 5-10/27 automatic, $495. Phone 332- Low mileage. Good condition. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All TV RENTALS for students. Low appointment. igin. 1319. economical rates by the term Bayonet 5-10/30 Call Aurelius. MA8-3417. shifts, full-time or part-time. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A Machette 5-10/27 Excellent pay scale. We invite or month. UNIVERSITY TV few hours a day can mean ex¬ Ammunition FORD, 1956. California car. Very- cellent earnings for you as a you to compare our liberal RENTALS. 484-9263. C Checked Wool Shirts tanglewood Automotive little rust. $95. Call Thomas VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Radio, heat¬ fringe benefits including a Day trained AVON representative. Hand Warmers Conner, 355-3349 after 6 p.m., er, whitewalls, sno,v tires. Ex¬ Care Nursery for your pre¬ Apartments ALFA ROMilO 1964 Guilia Sprint 351-4065. For appointment in your own Rain Gear-All Kinds apts. 3-10/31 cellent condition. 489-7720. schoolers. A beautiful modern Boots-All Types GT. Five speed. Rebuilt, Web- home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- ONE MAN wanted 5-10/31 general hospital. For further immediately, East ers. New Pirellis. Rosemary. ings, 5664 School Street. Has- Northwind Apartments. Excel¬ Winter Coats-Jackets Lansing Management G FORD 1962 Galaxie — Two door, information, stop by, or call 351-7843. • 3-10/27 lett, Michigan or call IV2-6893, lent facilities, walking dis¬ Cigarettes-26^ pk. V-8; standard. Excellent condi¬ Auto Service & Ports C-10/2 7 Lansirtg General Hospital", 2800 $2.60 Carton incl. tax 351-7880 tance to Gables. 351-8448 after ASSEMBLED ROADSTER with tion. 351-7662. 3-10/31 Devonshire, 372 -8220, Person¬ APPLICATIONS ARE now being 6 p.m. 3-10/27 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call nel Department, Extension 202 401 Buick engine. Body needs taken to place your child in my or 203. 8 to 4:15 pjn., work. 353-8261. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY a.m. 5-10/31 HEARSE, 1953 Cadillac, white NEED ONE man for Cedar Vil¬ SHOP. Small dents to large nursery - type licensed home. Monday through Friday. walls, grey exterior, renovated Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Near lage. One month rent free. 351- wrecks. American and foreign 30-11/1 interior. Great for fraternity. Frandor. Phone 482-3152. 8488. 3-10/30 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 351-0242. 3-10/27 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 3-10/30 TECHNICIANS, PART-time, on campus. Experienced in photo¬ NOW OPEN N1GA BODY. No rust. Engine TYPIST OR GENERAL secre¬ graphy, printing, and dark room IMPORTED CAR parts and wire wheels. 351 - tary. Full or part time. Short¬ work. Hours can be arranged. FOR BUSINESS 8459. 3-10/30 SERVICE hand or dictation. Speed, ac¬ Phone 355-0086. 5-10/30 E. Lansing's 1st curacy essential. Career op¬ SPECIALISTS complete PET SHOP portunity. Prefer girl free to CASHIER: FULL time. Six days MGA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- IN travel -- although not abso¬ week, 11-8. Two free meals. windows. Radio. Newly up NOAH'S ARK PET SHOP Tire lutely essential. 4 84 - 8475. 484-2254. 5-10/27 painted. Beautiful condition. • TRIUMPH $650. Call Rob, 337-9265. 5-10/30 • RENAULT PIANO PLAYER wanted for Fri¬ 5-10/30 • VOLKSWAGEN day and Saturday nights. FOL- With This Coupon SECRETARY. DOWNTOWN law Chains MGB owner. 1965, good condition, one Tonneau and boot. $1795. Al Edward's Sports Car Center office. 35 hour week. BlueCross Insurance, sick leave, vacation with pay. Phone 372-8050. LO'S TAVERN, Webberville, Michigan 521-3378. 6-11/3 Carrying an extensive var¬ iety of tropical fish, birds and animals! ON ANY ALBUM IN THE STORE PART TIME man needed. Whole¬ 393-5534. 2-10/27 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 5-10/30 and sale food business. 4 p.m. - MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East ORDERLIES, EXPERIENCED, 10 p.m. Gordon Food Service. A complete line of pet sup¬ MGB - GT 1966, 10,000 mile$ Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. 2227 plies OPEN DAILY 10-12, for two extended care facili¬ Spike. Lansing. Phone 484- like new. $2,200. 351-8909. 1-8 Sundays 12-6 Not af¬ Complete auto painting and col¬ ties. 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL 5354. Mr. Boven. 3-10/27 of east lansing | SAVE OLDSMOBILE - 3-10/30 1965 Delta 88 lision service. American and foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C HOUSE or call 332-0817. 10-11/1 MALE STUDENTS: Part-time openings now available. Call filiated with any other pet shop in the area!!Ill NEIAC (Next to Paramount News) 4-door sedan. Power steering, MEL'S ALTO SERVICE. Large (EXPIRES TUESDAY OCT. 31) K 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- ON M E D1C A L TECHNOLOGISTS: power brakes. $1,295. 641-6002. or small, we do them all. 1108 Friday. 29-10/31 ASCP registered. Part time 4-10/27 _ East Grand River. 332-3255. C weekends, day or afternoon AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only shift, vacancies during the week, IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ FACULTY □□ana yaaaon pensive, it's resultful . . . it's R COLD WEATHER '17 MUSTANG 75:30 a.m. thru 5:30 my home". lease two bedroom apartment $200. IV 9-6884. 5-10/30 2-6 p.m. Moving -- clothing, 8046, ~ 2-10/27 cellent v-. ndition. Owner mov¬ general typing. Electric Smith p.m. Mon¬ winter. 351-4271. Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. Call Connie, 351-<259. 10-10/30 day thru Friday. Five children, 3-10/27 shoes, rugs, B-B-gun, ice ing. Will sacrifice. IV2-"283. FIREPLACE WOOD — slab and LOST: OLIVE green "Roya 1 four in school. Phone chunk. Phone 337 -0696. skates, and miscellaneous, Also 1-10/27 076-5814. _ _ C NEEDED: BUSBOYS for fra¬ after " p.m. 332-8560 UNIVERSITY TERRACE—need Traveler" attache case. New. 3-10/31 pair blue floral chairs, porch STUDENT DISCOUNT - sHEILA ternity house. 1148 bast Grand one girl for three man. Winter, 5-10/27 InvaluablPnotes. 355-6211. Re¬ Service furniture, RCA tape recorder, CAMPBELL. Experienced typ River. Meals included. 337- spring, summer or spring, sum¬ ward! 3-10/31 GIRL FOR S\G ARCHERY, ENCYCLOPEDIA, Kodak camera, Kelvinator elec¬ ist. Electric. Term papers, 1498. 3-10/J 7 concert: Hip mer. 351-8912. 5-10/31 PIANO Tl KING at i repair. Ref¬ to scuba set, antiques. Cheap. tric range. IV2-"2S3.1536Spen¬ theses, 33"-2134. C music, m oddish, non-so- LOST: MAN'S ing band be- erences. Call Thomas McNeil, Leaving state. Call 489-7819. cer Street. 1-10/27 rority. Call 332-1630. 3-10/27 NEED ONE tween 01 in a lon. Reward! 372 -2004, evet ii gs, 3-10/31 girl immediately for 3-10/30 TYPING TERM papers, etc. HUMANIZED EAR phones from 355-2921, 3-10/31 Delta Apartments. $56. 351- E\PEKD-.\C!,P SEAMSTRESS Electric typewriter. Save this BLl ES LEAD guitar. Must have 8142. 3-10/27 LANE CEDAR Chest, walnut fin¬ AKG. Compare your phones at ad. 353-0924. 3-10/30 our. equipment. Call immedi¬ LOST: TAN leather jacket at Fee and cloth,- maker for ladies, ish. Week old. Sacrifice $100. any price t# these at $30,50. men. Reasonable. 355*5855. ately. 351 -o370. 3-10/31 mixer. Torn right pocket lin- NEED ON7. girl winter term. 484-0863. 3-10/30 Bring your phones and your " 2-10/27 K \RE N OILS WORTH ."typist. IBM inc. 353-82S3. 1-10/27 De'.ta Arm: Apartments. Call favorite record, and hear the lectric. Theses, term papers. HILLEL FOUNDATION 332-1442. 5-11/3 HAND CARVED Swiss music difference at MAIN ELEC¬ Typing Service Experienced. 372-1232. 5-11/1 MULTICOLORED scarf, | m LOST: boxes. SWISS MUSIC BOX TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl¬ ONE girlto sublease winter term. vicinity Shaw Lot. Peggy, 351- Evergreen Apartments. 337- SHOP. 240 Oakhill. Phone vania, Lansing. C 597o. ' 1-10/27 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten rY PING—TERM papers and j SABBATH SE RVICES AND KIDDUSH 351-7969. 3-10/26 professional thesis typists.IBM general. Reasonable. Call 1213. 5-11/2 BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc Selectrics. Multilith offset Eileen. 35 >0802. 3-10/27 k Saturday 10 a.m. at HILLEL \ Mk I new STATE class ring services. Also used. EAST printing. 33" -1527. C PENNSYLVANIA N. 820—Need a was found in northern Michigan Transportation LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East near Lewiston or Atlanta. T he gicl to share apartment $30, Grand River, Call 332-8303, TYPING 81 KV'ICl E lementary Hebrew Class At Hi 1 lei month. 485-5314. year is 1959, If someone could : Prompt, ac¬ DROP OUT» turn on. Conn with 3-10/31 MARANTZ MODEL 18 STEREO C identify tiie color of stone and curate, and reasonable. Please RECEIVER. You've read about call between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. me. Kitjer(s) needed for San Tuesdays, 7 P.M. - Everyone Welcome WINTER HOUSING: luxury apart¬ OYER 25 years experience. OP¬ initials, I'd be happy to send Francisco. Share expenses. it, talked about, and watched Jean Schaibly FE 9-8305. ment needs one or two girls. TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing the ring to him. Donald C. Leaving very soon. Phone 332— the price raise $100. Now you Draper, "01 N. (.enter Ave., 3-10/27 8731. SUNDAY OCT. 29, 7:30 P.M. 3^4781. 3-10/31 can see it at MAIN ELECTRON¬ Building. Phone IV2-4667. 2-10/27 Malcolm's Motel md Cabins ICS, 5538 South Pennsylvania, C-10/2 7 TYPING rE RM papers and Room 35 Union Gaylord, Michigan 49735. Wanted Lansing. C 3-10/31 lectric typewriter, Award wi SWEET CIDER, Corda West. 5817 Fast Se ice. Call 332-4597. nning film North Okemos Road. ED7-7974, GOOD TWIN beds or bunks APARTMENT FURNISHINGS, II Personal 16;10/31 SUBLEASE, Delta Arms apartment WINTER term, #7A for dinette set, television, etc. Very reasonable. 227 Bogue. Call 12-11/6 ANN BROWN, typist and multilith wanted. Phone 339-8930. ..i-'Sc3! A Raisin In The Sun" Dl\PLR SERVICE - Diaperene four. 351-0323. 5-11/2 jffset printing. Dissertations, 332-3928, 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. only. Antiseptic used in~addition to BARITONES,' TENOR needed for Starring SIDNEY POITIER 2-10/27 theses, manuscripts, general OBEDIENCE TRAINED German softner. Same diapers returned nightclub-style quartet. Call NO ADMISSION CHARGE Houses typing, IBM, 17 years experi- 355-6858. all times, yours or ours, Babv 3-10/27 WINCHESTER M-59 Deluxe auto¬ Shepherd dog. One year. Excel¬ ;. 332-S384. WOODRUFF, 2617 - Two bed- lent pedigree. IV4-353S. clothes washed free. No de¬ duplex, carpeted, $150. loading shot gun. Mint condi¬ 1-10/27 posit. If n doubt, askvyour tion. Best offer. 351-0893. doctor plus utilities. Except or neighbor, AMERI¬ lawn Gil 351-8182. 3-10/30 CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1'14 E. care. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 3-10/27 AKC registered, Excellent pedi¬ COMPLETE STEREO sy! gree. Shots and wormed. 1V4- H\SLE FI ROAD near: 1Wo b»d- Highest quality components. 3538. 1-10/27 Perfect. Save $200_ 351-0893. lew deluxe, near shop¬ 3-10/30 ping, playground. Lease, de¬ DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC. posit $150. and electric. 337- Males and females. $50 and up. ROUND WHITE pedestal dining 7618. 5-10/31 882-3995. 3-10/27 table; 4 turquoise chairs. $95. WEST SIDE 351-4642. 3-10/30 Lansing. Six roam carpeted homc. Co.iveniently 1 o- cated. Unfurnished. $165. per LADIES FIGURE skates. Size*9. Like new. $13. Call 353-3801. mcnth. References. Call IV2- 0769, ask for Nick, or IV2- 3-10/27 2202. 3-10/31 SAXOPHONE E flat alto with EAST LANSING - Three house- stand. $190. ' Call OR7-1061. wanted immediately for 5-10/27 furni shed house. Phone351- 0121. 4-10/27 DIAMOND RING - .67 kt. Ex¬ cellent quality. $350. Will OKEMOS FOUR - bedroomColo- have appraised. 351-4821. nial. Two years old. $250. Phone 3-10/27 351-4255. 3-10/31 ONE GIRL needed winter and EP1PHONE ELECTRIC guitar. spring terms. Good location. Red body. 6-string. $75. Tom, 355-9395, 351-0719. 5-11/1 SHARE HOUSE. Room for two men. $48. Near campus. 351 - 7754. 5-11/1 SMALL HOUSE - Okemos. Riv¬ er view and fireplace.Two male grad students perferred. $65. per person. All utilities paid. 355-9905. 3-10/30 Friday, October 27, 1967 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan YOUR "TOP TARP" NMU 'continued from page one) Each prof firing upheld student would check-out mer that his contract would be Interim President Johnson de¬ FREE WITH EVERY TWO four books to be used as admis¬ terminated at the end of this fended the administration for the McClellan, an orda.ned Epis¬ sion at different rallies. "We academic year. No reasons were firing and said It was "In the ARBY'S copalian ministe^, said that the cannot afford to take out any more given then. When faculty re¬ best Interests of the university." administration had reacted to a turned to campus this fall they He said McClellan had "too nega¬ than four," said Kesky. "It's "whispering campa.gn" about tive an attitude" toward NMU. him, accusing him of offering quite a small library." deplored the action and together 270 W. GRAND RIVER He said ...at a motorcade Into with students threatened to dis¬ prayers in church for the Viet Lansing is also anticipated, but rupt the university unless h«&as EAST LANSING Cor.g. " i .vould be hey apparently thought they protecting me by firing is a the uncertain of -he legality- of planned all-night vigil outside Capitol. reinstated. Last week the administration broke its silence and outlined Drugs (continued from page one) This Weekend at Mickey's Hideaway e," ht sa:J. "They have nothing the reasons for the firing. It Student and faculty resentment tlon of the Dangerous Drug Act. cor. c :-ete against me, if the reached a peak Thursday, in Its cited four, but some faculty con¬ r^f'\ feasors they cave publicly are "Because of the abuse of month-long dispute with the ad¬ tend that the university fired him amphetamine drugs, they were ministration. simply for his work with home¬ put under rigid control about his ,s a fear-ridden campus owners in the north Marquette The univers.ty notified Mc¬ ago," Dr. James S. continued, "and I'm two ' he years Clellan, a 35-year-old assistant district opposed to NMU ex¬ that many of the faculty Feurig, director of Olln Health pansion Into that have the Juts to stick up professor of history, last sum¬ area. Center, said. "The more familiar name for FABULOUS vhat they truly believe." said he approved of the amphetamine is Dexedrine, a trademark for a company's pat¬ of an off-campus Tree I'ni- ty hut had reached no de- r. on whether he would accept Britain - Egypt ented drug," he use Dexedrine said. "Students as a pep pill, which it isn't." One British idea, canvassed ing Jourr (continued from page one) "Dexedrine is a stimulant and informally, aims for a limited like the sedative power in bar¬ Only Thursday l rime Minis- Israeli military withdrawal biturates, it is dangerous because i ir from the east bank to a distance irlia : tha of possible addiction," he said. of about 2°> miles. But neither nal is co?tin uM56rnU- "It is a prescription drug, whici. the Israeli? nor the Egyptians means that a licensed physician jn monthly. think much of the idea. It was intolerable, -aid VVJ1« must order it for the patient." m, that any nation -:.ould shut Wilson was questioned about "Depending on the tolerance e canal to international thip- Middle East policies in the House in the human body, certain r.g suppor forMcCh of Commons, particularly about amphetamines can do more dam¬ expected to jo.n reports that Britain may pro¬ age than marijuana," Feurig said. vide Egypt with financial aid needed because of the canal's Marijuana is listed as a nar¬ cotic in law. Use of any narcotic closure. without prescription is a felony. He replied he knew of no such Amphetamines and barbiturates suggestions. £>n other Middle however, are considered as only- Eastern Issues Wilson made dangerous drugs. Use of a dan¬ Placement these points: settlement "must provide for gerous drug without prescription --Any lasting Middle Eastern is a misdemeanor. "Although control of these free passage" for ships of all drugs has only appeared within icdannyV Tiechanlcai and electrical • in e-: ring (B,M). - nations through international the last few years, even more waterways. This meant Israel rigid control and restrictions should be free to use the Suez may be forthcoming," Feurig said. JM Charcoal broiled / WOODS^ STEAK Canal. Steelcase, Incorporated: N Miss Surath paid $129 in fines —The longer the canal re¬ mains closed the more it will be to dlfficul' and solve the problems tenced court to costs two and was sen¬ years probation L Dr.c•mics, police nomics i.B), general business ad» of silting. Ships that could use the canal six month ago will with tence. a 30-day suspended jail sen¬ She was arraigned at Lan¬ DANCING DANCING i; arc' all ministration (B,M; (Dec.. .r ranee be unable to pass through today. sing Township Justice Court. of arts and an-- Marc., graduates), industrial unication administration (B) (December Filet Steak $1.37 -ocial "•cc (E, pe- and March graduates only). Sirloin Steak $1.33 a.".:. M Nov. 2 and •., Thursday and Fri- . j. bei icon J .dor- Internatlonal Paper Company: including Texas toast, baked potato, and tossed salad HIDEAWAY :ai, mechanical , Accounting (B), all majors, all 325 E. GRAND RIVER v■nical~ur.de r- Marc!, graduates only),packa ing Steakburger Special $ .72 1 v. it:: t' technology and all majors cf the including Texas toast, baked potato ••••••••••••••••••• of C t:.« -.par.y: All college of engineering (B), colleges of chemical engineering (E.M.D) THE BEST STEAK HOUSE 'Tonight, at 8:00-Pass it on!' ms ar. etters, corrs- and packa jingtechnology and me¬ «nd social chanical engineering (Bj. a ft; i ;D< comber and L'nitec States Information 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. STATeVhEATER 218 ABB0TT Ra adur.es or.: Agency: All majors and all Oil „r.d R, sflBlng Co t.— colle.' .a_0r.- of the colleges Nov. 3, Frlda',: QUICK STUDY : .-ss, ar ar.d letters, Cummins Engine Company, In* :ation .. rt- and social corporated: Agricultural en¬ 5;(Occc cr and March gineering, accounting ar.d finan¬ cial administration, civil mechanical engineering (B,M), and ENERGY: economics and management ,M) ;December a (B,M) (December and March A stack of Uncle John's Pan¬ graduates only;, marketing (bj cakes with«whipped butter and (December and March graduates your choice of syrups. Take only) and applied mechanics- (M). a pancake break-see how easy fcigersoll-R; y: Mc- Northern Illinois University-: your studies gol c :::..l, then .ical and el-.--ctrical Hotel, restaurant and institu¬ •SONGS! - LAUGHS! - GREAT FUN! ... metallurgy (B«M), tional management and home inu all economics (B,M) and summer for HRIJrs. 2820 E. GRAND RIVER NEAR FRANDOR -HONKY-TONK PIANO & LIVE BANIO! •- - 'ra!. THE RIGHT Civil engii ring Monday Nigh PIZZA PAELOE & SHIEEfS . CHOICE FOR Mil- La Moratory 1r■.corpo- micro- ANY OCCASION EACH PI Z. 7 A ORDERWILLENTITLE YOU TO A SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. : Ve Public house boT (O) With Flowers From OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDERS South Cedar at Pennsylvania and chenhtr :• and : -iolo g (B.M, NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. (just north of 1-96 expressway) D). )rdnance BARNES THE NEW &0$f Electrical ar PUM r Sealed" Pc ■ '-.r Corp