Wednesday MICHIGAN Cloudy... . they . . Nations... learn only by experience; "know" too late to act. — only Henry when it is A. Kissinger UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS . . rain. . with a 60 per cent chance of High today of 50 and low tonight of 40. East Lansing, Michigat November 1, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 76 Calm prevails FRANCE EXCEPTED under shell fire U.S., Common at inauguration SAIGON By GEORGE McARTHUR Associated Press Writer .fl — In time of peace it could have been a fireworks display to agree on BRUSSELS, Belgium J' — The United weekly meeting of the N ATO Permanent nucl spections to insure peaceful nuclear plants Council. The five countries are West do not make or help make nuclear weapons. amuse President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice States and the Common Market countries Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and The five Euratom countries want in¬ President Hubert H. Humphrey and 2,000 except France agreed Tuesday on terms of a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear Luxembourg. Until now, they have ob- spection of their nuclear plants by Eura¬ other guests at the inaugural reception. jected^ to the inspection article in the tom, the Common Market's atomic energy But this is a time of war, and It was the weapons, Harlan Cleveland, UJS. repre¬ sentative to the North Atlantic Treaty treaty that is the only pending article agency. . real thing. Viet Cong mortars landing in the Geneva negotiations. The Soviet West Germany and Italy have contended just 150 yards from the brightly lighted Organization, announced U,S.-Soviet ne¬ Union and the United States have agreed that inspection by IAE A would hamper their ballroom caused the sharp explosions and gotiations on the treaty would resume In on a text for the rest of the treaty. peaceful nuclear development and Moscow the flashes in the night sky. Geneva. The boviet Union has always insisted has accused West Germany of opposing The blasts brought a sudden halt to the The Geneva talks have beer, stalled on the International Atomic Energy Agency— IAEA inspection in order to make nuclear conversations. But the band kept playing the terms of inspection in a treaty de¬ IAEA—in Vienna should make the in- bombs. American tune without missing a note. an signed to prevent acquisition of nuclear It was 7:35 p.m. Humphrey, in a natty weapons by countries that do not have dinner Jacket with embroidered lapels, them. Grad students elected had Just entered the glowing ballroom of The agreement reported by Atlantic South Vietnam's Independence Palace for Alliance sources removes one obstacle to a reception honoring the nation's newly ' the treaty. But the United States must now inaugurated president. With U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth go to Geneva and try to gain Soviet ac¬ Bunker, Humphrey moved across the red- flowered carpet guests. toward the center of the ceptance of the principles proposed by the five members of Euratom, the European Atomic Energy Commission. U.S. sources said, "We have the green to faculty committees By LINDA GORTMAKE R Three sharp explosions reverberated membership last spring when the Aca¬ at that moment. Outside the southern light to resume negotiations with the State News Staff Writer demic Council approved the addition of one windows, the night sky lit up, three times U.S.S.R. on our own responsibility on a graduate student and one undergraduate In quick succession. no commitment basis." Graduate students have been elected to student to faculty committees on educatk n Humphrey paused in a conversation with France is also a member of Euratom, non-voting membership for interim terms policies, student affairs, curriculum, Bunker, then calmly resumed the chat. but President Charles de Gaulle wants no on five faculty standing committees. library and intern,atio: al programs. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, glanced at the Sweating bullets part of the nuclear treaty and France has said it will refuse to sign. De Gaulle Five nominees student- were selected from 60 representing students from 12 Students elected forest includeHarleyT'hor.ias, products major, .on the Educational windows, his hands behind his back in colleges at an organizational meeting last Policies Committee; Glen Peterson, It's not the heat, but the raining bombs that caused Vietnam Presi¬ sees the treaty as a symbol of what he pensive pose, then also resumed his calls "the hegemony of the superpowers." week. student personnel major, on the Student conversation. dent Nguyen Van Thieu's discomfort at his inauguration Tuesday. Graduate students became UPI Telephoto The agreement was reached at the eligible for Affairs Committee. "Those are probably mortar shells," Also, John Leary, botany major, Cur¬ a correspondent said to Himphrey. And « riculum, E. Leonard ft-own, geography Humphrey replied: "I gathered they major, Library; and George Metcalfe, might be." economics major, International Project-. In seconds the gala reception given by The Office of Advanced Graduate Studie- Thleu was as gay as before. Only outside handled the selection of these students, was the damage apparent. since no student organization presently Three 60mm mortar shells, fired from represent- MM '- 7,661 graduate students. seedy district toward Saigon's water¬ ahead abortion a Interim term - for electe d stu Jent - mean front, Besides has raked the palace grounds. With the new president was vice presi¬ dent Nguyen Cao K.y. Westmoreland, the commander of the U.S. Air Force In and Bunker, Long Backers of tla w McCauley proposal that students "will serve to the end of the school year or tion can until a graduate organiza¬ supplement the representatives," aci-ordii:; u John G. Hocking, professor of wit'-, mere U'.:cm:u!c> who By TIM O'BRIEN weighted their argument heavily with sta¬ Vietnam, present Gen. William Momyer, was with most of his top staff. The State News Staff Writer NEWS BACKGROUND tistics rather than legal or moral judg¬ chaired the organizational meeting. Hocking, also chairman of the Com¬ Australian Foreign Minister, Paul Has- Those who have been urging a new state ments, Their efforts were to show that mittee on Graduate Student Affairs, a luck, had Just entered. The prime minis¬ new abortion legislation is "not only what abortion law apparently have a bigger job The heart of the opposition has been see enough. They do not see the full newly-formed -ubcommittee of the Aca¬ ter of South Korea, Chung II Kwon, and before them than behind them. the people need, but what they want." demic Council, stressed that the 35 the Roman Catholic Church. Leading that significance of human life," Among the surveys they presented was the foreign secretary of the Philippines, The latest bid for new abortion leg¬ The Catholic Church theorizes that the nominees attending the meeting "received Narcisco Ramos, were standing on the opposition is Archbishop John F. Dearden a Gallup Poll in which about 80 per cent islation is now hopelessly bogged down no guidance or help from m e." of Detroit. person begins to exist, and takes on a of those contacted favored legal abortion balcony. In a legislative study committee, with no "I only chaired it and k;;pt it fi •om de- Archbishop Dearden recently released soul, at the moment of conception. for the reasons of the mother's health, When the house was found where the chance of getting out this year. generating into a talk se1-! he said. a letter to be read from the pulpit of all Dearden said passage of an abortion rather than just her life, A majority mortar was fired, three more unexpended The bill, which would liberalize the Students were elected on a "nor;-de mo¬ Catholic churches In the archdiocese. liberalizing bill would "begin an erosion favored legalized abortion in cases where shells were by the tube. present abortion law may not even be out which could gradually work Its way to cratic" basi- because of the la ck of a The The three shells had been fired in a of that committee for the 1968 leg¬ lettfj^xead, in part: "We realize the child may be deformed. About 72 per graduate student organization. Jacob that some who advocate abortion do so undermine the value of the life bf an cent did NOT favor legal abortion in cases slight, drizzling rain and the low clouds islative session. incurably ill person who may have lived C. Vinocur, associate den n of a dvanced in a sincere attempt to solve human where the family cannot support addi¬ magnified the explosions inside the palace. The bill is sponsored by State Sen. graduate studiocontactec5 the cleans of problems," He added, "but they do not longer than Is thought justified in terms tional children. A fourth round fell outside the palace John McCauley, D-Wyandotte. In essence, 12 colleges and asked thenn each to sub- of the good society." grounds. it would allow for the termination of McCauley says that If the national trend mit five names, one per coi nmitte e. What effects Dearden's view has had Their total damage was two automo¬ pregnancy in the case of rape. Incest or 1- any indication, medical support for new At last week's meeting, each ijroup of cannot be accurately gauged, but a group abortion legislation in Michigan would be biles scarred and three persons wounded. where the physical or mental health of nominees representing each co: :, mittee The cars belonged to AustralianMaJ.Gen. the mother would be endangered. Block S tickets of own Catholic secret legislator- did form their clique in Lansing to block staggering. elected a group chairman and de signated Douglas Vincent and U.S. Rear Adm. The current Michigan statute permits According to a survey conducted by him as the graduate student repres entative any new abortion proposal. "Modern Medicine" magazine, 86.9 per Kenneth Veth, the commander of American the temination of pregnancy only when the Block S tickets will be dis¬ to the standing faculty connmittee. Although the most vocal opposition came cent of 40,000 doctors participating sup¬ naval forces in Vietnam. Veth's driver life of the mother is at stake. tributed today at Jenison Field- from the church, an equal If not bigger The other four nominees for eaizh com- was one of those wounded. The McCauley proposal would also per¬ ported more liberal abortion legislation. will serve as a constituency and house for the Saturday MSU- adversary was presented by the Michigan Of those who Identified themselves as mittee The first man to see the explosions mit both men and women to be ster¬ advise the representative, Hocking said. OSU game. Supreme Court. Roman Catholics, 49.1 per cent answered was an American Secret Service guard ilized. Physical or mental health.or family The court ruled that 10-week old These groups suggested that the future The 1,000 seat block is open to a that they were in favor of broadening the for Humphrey, posted on the southern economy would constitute "substantial fetus is a person with a right to sue graduate student organization adopt a com¬ ground for the operation," says McCauley. everyone. Freshmen wishing to legal grounds for therapeutic abortion, mittee structure of five standing commit¬ portico of the ballroom. for damages because of the loss of a With magnificent aplomb, the vice presi- The history of the McCauley bill, start¬ sit in the block should pick up riii: view was taken by 93.3 . • A tees and work with the graduate rep¬ their tickets today instead of father through wrongful death (LaBlue the non-Catholic doctors who angered. ing with its introduction in the legis¬ v. Specker, 358 Mich. 558), resentatives on the faculty committees. The Michigan Medical Society also has (please turn to the back page) lature March 7, is filled with controversy. T hursday. The court determined and held that life endorsed the McCauley proposal. Hocking said he was "pleased" with the Pom poms and computerized exists in the fetus and a person came into Sen, McCauley said that according to organizational set-up and said that Stuart cards will be distributed to those being, legally, at the time of conception. Bremer, social science graduate student Stau Police statistics, illegal operations sitting in the block, which is The view concurred generally, although and chairman of the future graduate student Dept. reveals are on the increase while legal ter- Justice sponsored by Spartan Spirit. not technically, with that of the Roman Catholic Church. (please turn to the back page) organization, agreed. The recommendation to include graduate students on the faculty standing com¬ mittees was announced at the June 6 meeting of the Academic Cguncil md sur¬ proposal to split GM WASHINGTON T — The Justice The Justice statements in Department issued two the matter, a three-sentence prised Milton E.Muelder, dean of advanced graduate studies. Bernard F. Engel, chairman of theCom# mittee on Committee-, who made the Department conceded Tuesday that it has statement during the morning was later recommendation, said the idea was based had in its files for 16 months a rough expanded to six paragraphs. upon the growing number of graduate stu¬ draft of a proposal that could ask a court The original statement said, "the auto¬ dents and the growing importance of the- to order the breakup of the world's largest mobile industry has been under study by graduate school. Industrial corporation, General Motors. the Antitrust Division for many years. However, department officials de¬ The study is but one of scores of in¬ scribed the document as only a sample dustry studies undertaken by the division. complaint drawn up as part of a lengthy Many of these studies do not lead to Trio tickets still left Investigation of the automobile industry; litigation or even to the consideration of They said there has been no decision litigation.'' Approximately 3,000 general whether, if ever, the government will The statement said it is common prac¬ admission tickets are left for petition the courts to order the breakup tice during the course of these studies the Ramsey Lewis Trio-Four of GM. for lawyers to draft complaints. It said Freshmen concert at 8 p.m. At the White House, press secretary such an internal draft "was prepared by Friday. George Christian said, in response to an Antitrust Division lawyer in the auto¬ Reserved seat tickets are questions, that "no matter of this kind mobile industry study" 16 months ago. sold out and 2,000 general ad¬ has ever been brought to the President's The Justice Department's expanded missions have been sold al¬ attention." He added: "The President's statement said that neither evaluation nor alleged involvement in it is pure imagina¬ ready. processing of its automobile industry study tion." The remaining general ad¬ has been completed. The Justice Department statements and mission tickets can be pur¬ "No recommendation concerning pos¬ the quick White House comments were chased at either the Union or sible legal action has been made by the reaction to a Wall Street Journal story assistant attorney general in charge of at Campbell's Suburban Shop that said President Johnson is in a dilem¬ the Antitrust Division because the study for S2.50. ma over whether to file a suit against GM. has not reached such a stage," it said. According to Don Banghart, The Journal said Johnson risks the enmity of GM's 1.4 million stockholders and outraging the business community if "The study had not been discussed with the attorney general. It had never been mentioned to anyone at the White House, Taking chairman of Pop E ntertainment, tickets will also be on sale at the door Friday night starting he proceeds with the suit. On the other hand, the Journal said, if he suppresses much less brought to the attention of the President." The Spartan football team is out to pick up a few pointers as they watch Monday's soccer game with the at 7 p.m. • ' it, he risks enraging intellectuals, trade U. of St. Louis. But all the booters could show them was how to end in a tie. State News Photo by Bob Ivins unionists and his own anti-trust lawyers. (please turn to the back page) Wednesday, November 1, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ON REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY I Ferency speaks j Soviets to grant amnesty {Thursday at MSU) Zolton A. Ferency, the out- MOSCOW ff — The Soviet government announced today an amnesty for minor criminals, In that category. Besides the two writers, they include Britisher Gerald Brooke, German Volker to Amnesty was granted generally persons sentenced up to two years' imprisonment or those Other exceptions to the am¬ but Its terms left imprisoned Schaffhauser and Japanese Masa- punished with fines and other £: spoken and beleaguered chair- nesty included those convicted of best-known Soviet prisoners, in¬ tomi Uchikawa. sentences not involving loss of man of the Michigan Efemo- intentional murder, threatening cluding writers Andrei D. Sln- Neither did the amnesty apply freedom. cratlc Central Committee, the life of a policeman, rape, yavsky and Yuli M. Daniel. to John Weatherly, a British Some cases of up tofiveyears' :* will speak at 8 pjn. Thursday stealing weapons or explosives, 35 of Union. The amnesty was announced sailor sentenced March 1 to 18 imprisonment were covered. in room the banditry, robbery, giving or in connection with the 50th anni¬ months in a labor camp for They included war heroes and Ferency has suggested re- taking bribes, producing or versary on Nov. 7 of the Bolshe¬ striking members of a Soviet Invalids, women with children, peatedly that a national move- selling narcotics and several vik Revolution. wedding party in a Leningrad men over 60 years old and women ment might soon be underway other things. The announcement did not ap¬ hotel brawl. over 55, crimes committed by to find the party another ply to "especially seriouscrimes He was convicted of malicious those under 16 and crimes com¬ Sinyavsky and Daniel were g Presidential candidate in 1968. hooliganism, one of the categor¬ mitted through carelessness. against the state." sentenced In February 1966 for i Consequently, party leaders The convictions of a number ies of crime that were exceptions Sentences over two years were throughout the state have publishing satirical writings of the well-known persons were to the amnesty order. reduced to half the period re¬ abroad that were judged to be j:-: asked him to step down from his post. maining to be served. Investi¬ anti-Soviet. The law Involved Ferency, however, has refused to "leave like a gations were halted on crimes prohibits "anti-Soviet agitation dog with a tail between his NEUTRALIZE ASIA involving sentences of less than and propaganda." Sinyavsky two years. drew a seven-year term, Daniel legs." The list of exceptions was long, five. §: Ferency, critical of the while ministration policy in Viet- nam, being Johnson ad- has contended that the Romney however, reflecting a general tightening of the Soviet criminal code in the last decade. Brooke was sentenced 1965, to July 23, five years' detention Nobel winner Robert S. Mulliken will conduct sessions on molecular chemistry at 11:30 a.m. and 4:10 p.m. today in |0< Viet "Especially serious crimes after being convicted of distribut¬ S party needs a candidate whose Wells Hall. Mulliken has won several major scienc* "programs and philosophies new against the state" are such things as agitation and spreading propa¬ ing anti-Soviet literature from a Russian emigre organization. awards, including the 1966 Nobel Prize in chemistry coincide more with the Demo- Romney called the Johnson ganda against the Soviet regime, Schaffhauser, convicted on a S cratlc Pany platform." PROVIDENCE. R.I. UP — Gov. charge against Sin- similar charge last April, drew Prof. which is the >: His speech here sponsored by the MSU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the pro- Is Zolton Ferency Romney Tuesday proposed neu¬ tralization of Asian nations in¬ volved In the Vietnam war as alternative to the admin¬ policy "a ping pong"—with a "little escalation" followed by a switch in tactics as the public reacted. yavsky, Daniel, Brooke and a four-year sentence. Mullik iji; fessional Journalistic society. an istration's policy. At Cranston, Romney told a Romney told a news confer¬ ence the neutralization plan would "defuse the war." He men¬ luncheon meeting his recent tour of to slum areas let him "listen the voices of the streets and December draft call to speak Car is weekend prize Robert S. Mulliken, professor We Know About Molecular Struc¬ tioned as possible nations to be see the squalor of the slums." the University of Chicago and ture of Ethelyene?" and down from last year at neutralized both North and South He said he planned another visit 1966 winner of the Nobel Prize "Chemistry, Physics and Spec¬ Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia and to Vietnam sometime in Two MSU students will win the Use of the cars, supplied by in chemistry, will hold two troscopy.' ' Thailand. November. He said he would not use of a 1968 Dodge Charger for the Chrysler Corp., will be be "misled" this time byadmin- LANSING (L'PI) — The Michigan Selective Service today seminars on campus today. Mulliken, who has spent over The governor, an undeclared Homecoming weekend simply by awarded at a drawing at 6:30 istration issued a December draft call for 1,359 men, but in a burst of The lectures, co-sponsored by 40 years studying the molecule candidate for the GOP Presi¬ spokesmen. When he buying a ticket to the Homecoming pjn. Fricjay. The numbers of dential nomination, stopped off returned from his previous Viet¬ early Christmas spirit said they could all go home for Christmas. the Dept. of Chemistry and the and Its electrons, has won several Dance. the winning tickets will be an¬ An additional 4,000 men will be ordered for pre-lnduction School for Advanced Graduate other awards. These include five in Rhode Island on the next- nam trip he said he had been nounced on radio station WILS "brainwashed" by officials and physical examinations during December to determine their ac¬ Studies, will be given at 11:30 major prizes from the American ' to-last stop in a five-day tour of and posted in the window of ceptability for military service. a.m. and 4:10 pun. In 106 Wells Chemical Society, a Guggenheim KNAPPS Campbell's Suburban Shop. most of New England. military leaders. The December call raises the total induction for the year to Fellowship and a Fulbrlght Hall. The topics are "What Do Following a speech in nearby SKI SHOW Tickets are $4.25 per couple Cranston, Romney left by plane 14,621 compared to 23,241 during 1966, one of the heaviest draft Scholarship. He has been the Ernest D. years since the Korean conflict broke out in 1951. NOV. 5 IN THE and are on sale at the Union, for an overnight stop in Port¬ land, Maine, before leaving for John Steinbeck Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director, ex¬ Ma/ays protest Burton Distinguished Service Wilson Auditorium, ConradAudi- plained that even-numbered years have higher draft calls than Professor of physics and CIVIC CENTER Michigan Wednesday. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia torlum and Campbell's. The neutralization proposal, recovering well odd-numbered years because of the two-year enlistment cycle which began when the bulk of fighting men were called to Korean l.fl — Demonstrations opposing chemistry since 1957. Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ Romney said, offered "the great¬ 50< Tickets On Sale The dance Itself 8 p.m. Saturday at the begins torium. Couples can dance un¬ at Audi¬ est to promise" as an administration Strict control alternative policy. and review of NEW YORK If — John Steinbeck is doing nicely and should be released from the Novelist duty in 1952. More men will be called next year, Holmes said. "We have re¬ ceived information from our national headquarters that we should phrey's upcoming three-day visit to Malaysia country's two broke out in the 'largest cities to¬ 'U' directories In Union til midnight to the music of the Bobby Hackett Orchestra up¬ the plan would be necessary, hospital in about two weeks, a hospital spokesman said Tues¬ be prepared because calls after the first of the year will be heavier," he said. day. On the eve of his arrival from now available stairs or the Apostles, a rock Romney sid. He said the "build up in Vietnam" plus the even-numbered year MSU student telephone direc¬ From He charged that the Johnson day. Saigon the most serious incident tories will be distributed this band, downstairs. Steinbeck underwent surgery factor were responsible. 6 P.M.- 10 P.M. Administration "hasn't told us occurred in Penang, the hotbed of week to all University housing for a ruptured spinal disc Oct. During the first nine months of 1967, 27,290 men have either leftist the truth about anything." He opposition groups, 180 residents. The dance will be highlighted 23 at University Hospital, New been drafted or have enlisted in the armed services. miles north of Kuala Lumpur. MSU said the administration's atti¬ by the crowning of Homecoming tude has caused a lack of confi¬ York University Medical Center. The bulk of the draftees will come from Wayne County during Police fired tear gas bombs All off-campus students may purchase copies of the directory Queen Abby Adams at inter¬ dence among Americans and He has been in the hospital since December, as is normal. Wayne County will contribute 462 men, to break up three SKI CLUB mission. foreigners. Oct. 8. while other counties will send 897. demonstrations in simultaneous the heart of in either the the MSU Bookstore Union concourse for 51.00. or t the crowed Chinatown area where The directory replaces the tem¬ 700 people chanted "Get out porary one issued at the be¬ Humphrey." ginning of fall term. Win A Dodge Charger CAREERS IN STEEL for Homecoming Weekend. Buy Your Homecoming Dance Ticket And Be Our representative will be on campus Eligible For Friday's Drawing. NOVEMBER 7 to interview candidates for Bethlehem's 1968 Loop Course training program. Two 1968 Dodge Chargers are available THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col¬ to the winning ticket holders for the lege graduates with management potential for careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begin - Homecoming weekend in early July and consists of three phases: (I) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, The drawing will be held Friday November 3, Pa.: (2) specialized training in the activity or field for which the Loopcr was selected; and at 6 p.m. on the steps of Student Services. (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for Homecoming Queen Abby Adams will be crowned at the dance. more important responsibilities. Winning numbers will be announced on OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in¬ WILS at 6:30 p.m., Friday, November 3, terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, and posted at Campbell's Suburban Shop. HOMECOMING DANCE mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. DEGREES required are mechanical, metal¬ Saturday, November 4 lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, mining, and other engineering specialties; also chemistry, physics, mathematics, business • ad¬ 8-12 ministration, and liberaf arts. If you expect to be graduated before July, 1%8. Music and would like to discuss your career interests by with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment—and be sure to pick up a copy of Bobby Hackett our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." Further information can be PLUS obtained by writing to our Manager of Person¬ nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. Apostles Tickets Still Available At The Union, BETHLEHEM STEEL Wilson and Conrad Libraries, and Campbell's Suburban Shop Wednesday, November 1, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Oo-la-la! NEWS Reagan labels columnist's mary summary of the day's events from charge against staff ◦ lie SACRAMENTO, Calif, r -- ality on his personal staff, Rea¬ "Nothing like that ever hap¬ this is stooping to destroy hu¬ beings, innocent people . . . A published report that two of gan declared: "No." He called pened," Reagan responded, and man the whole matter "gossip" and then asked Nofziger to confirm he's . . . vicious and dishon- his former staff members were "rumors" adding "I just don't it. "Confirmed," commented part of " a homosexual ring*' in know what you are talking about, Nofziger. Sacramento was described by Another point in the column Gov. Ronald Reagan on Tues¬ really." day as a ridiculous lie. One reporter said the rumor Reagan was queried about in¬ had gained statewide circula¬ volved allegations that eight per¬ Soft landing "This (charges of an Asked about the report car¬ ried by Washington columnist tion, and asked if Reagan in¬ including wo Reagan sons, office homosexual ring) Drew Pearson, Reagan said at a tended to have an investigation staffers, had been caught in an for satellite is just absoleutely not of it. He replied, "I'm satisfied incident at Lake Tahoe and that news conference "there is no with the knowledge that we have It was tape recorded by Arthur MOSCOW if — In an ap¬ truth to the report. He's lying." true." Gov. Ronald Rea¬ and I'm certainly not going to Van Court, Reagan's bodyguard, parent dry run of a Soyuz space¬ Reagan, a Republican, also ship intended for cosmonauts, gan. called Pearson an untrustwor¬ dignify this kind of scurrilous travel secretary and former gossip." member of the Los Angeles Po¬ the Soviet Union brought down thy reporter proved wrong many to a soft landing Tuesday one of times. Reagan said "yes" when asked lice Department vice squad. if he would welcome the support two unmanned Sputniks which had "I think Drew Pearson shouldn't be using a typewriter in the future of "each and every" "I say there is absolutely no docked and separated in orbit Ze food and paper. former staff member: "I al¬ truth in it," Reagan declared under computer guidance. He's better with a The successful landing could International News ways felt confident of their loy¬ and turned this time to Van pencil said Reagan. on out-building walls," alty at the time they were here." Court, who said: "Complete fic¬ clear the way for a second at¬ is delicious at \nother question asked the tion." tempt at a manned rendezvous % ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATIONS in Malaysian cities In Washington, Pearson re¬ Reagan said I1 ear son "has and docking aboard a Soyuz union marked the eve of Vice President Hubert Humphrey's coming three leased a statement saying: governor—who at one point banged his fist in anger—was been sort of riding on my back craft. UNION day visit to that nation. "The facts in this case are in¬ whether Pear son-was right in for a number of years ... in Cosmonaut Vladimir M. Kova- 0 MORTAR ATTACKS on areas near the inauguration site of controvertible and he knows it. He has been posing as Mr. Clean reporting that Lyn Nofziger, Rea¬ every experience that I've had rov was killed last April when CAFETERIA President Nguyen Van Thieu, and less than 150 yards from a and yet gan's communications director, with regard to stories Involving his Soyuz 1 crashed during an tolerated two homosex¬ attempted landing after orbiting had told newsmen recently in the me, there has been no truth and reception attended by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey failed uals on his staff for approx¬ A twisted para¬ East "that the two aides had he's a liar." for 24 hours. to affect significantly either event, according to eyewitness George imately six months and did not The homosexual report, Rea¬ chute was officially blamed for BASEMENT OF THE UNION been dropped because of homo¬ McArthur, AP writer. # See page 1 act regarding them until he was the tragedy. sexual activities." gan added, "is about the lowest. pressured .. . ITie public is en¬ know the facts aboufa 0 A SOVIET SPACESHIP made a soft landing after docking in titled to space with a sister ship. The mission appeared to be in preparation man who has ambitions to be- • for a planned manned mission. See page 3 come President of the United : States." 0 THE UNITED STATES and all Common Market countries In a special column distributed : except France signed a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear nationwide and printed in some : weapons. The United States must now go to Geneva and attempt areas Tuesday, Pearson talked of : to gain Soviet acceptance of the treaty. See page 1 Reagan's chances for :he GOP : presidential nomination in 1968 : and "the discovery :ha: a homo- : National News sexual ring has been operating : in his office." The column said Reagan was : 0 PRESS SECRETARY GEORGE CHRISTIAN said in a news conference the White House has not given up hope that Congress given evidence las: winter and : will enact the administration tax bill this session. "did not move to clear up his of- : fice until last August when cer- :• tain members of the staff were :: 0) FORD MOTOR CO. announced it lost more than $73 million abruptly dropped." in the third quarter of this year as a result of the United Auto . Worker's strike. The matter wu the fir»t qu«t- ij tion brought up at the over- j £ BRUSH FIRES fed by 100 mile-an-hour winds raged over nor's weekly news conference. •: 125,000 acres in southern California, as fire-fighters struggled Reagan said "I'm not going to \ to bring them under control. Three deaths and over $2 million dignify Drew Pear so- even In property damage have been attributed to the fires. See page 5 attempting to answer anything as scurrilous and as ridiculous • as this report." Questions, how- ; 0 CALIFORNIA GOV. RONALD REAGAN denied allegations by Drew Pearson in his nationally syndicated$olumn that a homosexual ever, kept him on 'he topic for more than half the news confer- j ring was operating in Reagan's office. " See page 3 ence. Pearson did not name anyone ] 0 GOV. ROMNEY advocated neutralization of all Asian nations involved in the Vietnam War as an alternative to present adminis¬ allegedly involved, and no names j mentioned at the news con¬ tration policy. Romney said his plan would "defuse"Seethe war. were ference. page 2 Asked flatly if he ever had un- j £ THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT has been investigating the covered evidence of homosexu- j auto industry and conceded that it has on file a rough draft of a proposal that asked a court to order the breakup of General Motors. See page 1 0 AMERICA is in the midst of its longest economic boom in 1 listory. boom just The nation surpassed Oct. 31st, 1967 the 80-month long before and during World War II. see page 2 over¬ THE COLLEGE i'he State News, the student newspaper University, is published every at Michigan State class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are ,>14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, night 1855-1967 Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. case Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 By PHIL FRANK Display Advertising . . 353-6400 Business-Circulation . . . 355-8299 Photographic » «_Lj55^83_llL_ An exhibit of illustrations depicting; the college's history from the founding; in 1855 to Homecoming 1967 will be on m display in the Union Lounge Ringleader ^ November 3-5, Homecoming Detinitely "in".' Sure to be a hit - handsome rings with 2 or 3 initials Weekend. There will be no by Murine is the ne* in textured or polished 14 karat gold. admission charged. Drawings I purpose solution Wide textured, 2 initials, $49.95. Textured, 3 initials $39.95 Polished, $29.95 Please allow 3 weeks for delivery as each ring is made to order. may be purchased. Proceeds will go to the all your contact MSU Alumni Fund. JEWELERS 121 S. WASHINGTON 0 - SINCE 1876 LANSING, MICHIGAN for contacts Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Susan Comerford Joe Mitch, sports editor advertising manager UNIVERSITY Wednesday Morning, November 1, 1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding joornalis EDITORIALS Foreign study: not contr completely open to the Two groups of students student body. who have studied abroad, one Foreign study is becoming on programs sponsored by increasingly important to¬ the American Language and day, and it seems that MSU Educational Center (AM- has to some degree neglected LEC), the other sponsored student programs in this% by Justin Morrill College, area, while, at the same have recently engaged in dis¬ time, devoting much of its cussion of their programs. resources to technological The conclusions they aid programs. reached should be of interest A full evaluation of MSU's to everyone in the University foreign study programs is community. needed to discover and cor¬ The JMC group regarded rect weaknesses. Hopefully, their overseas experience as this could be done before stimulating, and remain very next summer, when another enthusiastic about it. The JMC students discuss their foreign experiences at a large group of students will 'I was walking home from class through A 11LEC group w a s disap¬ recent weekend retreat: "a glimpse of the real," set out to have a full foreign this pumpkin patch, when all at once this guy pointed with their overseas experience. with a big orange head . . . ' study. London stated, "The whole --The Editors A JMC student who studied sense the shallowness of it. . because I've had a glimpse program would have been in the Soviet Union said, "I interesting if it had JOSEPH ALSOP of the real." A student who more listen to a lecture or read went on an AMLEC tour to been informal and more about Russian culture and imaginative." While the JMC students Time to stressed the importance of The new age of nonsense stop personal interaction on their trips, the AMLEC students felt this was an important with automobile factor perience. lacking in their ex¬ came WASHINGTON—"This is where in, for God's sake!" Any traveler we In Korea again, there were two stakes that the United States was primary engaged commitments, such as our pledges to the South Vietnamese, the Thais ana a good to defend. First, there was the American many other people In the present instance. returning to the United States at this The latest list of improve¬ hardware, only installatior position as a Pacific power. During World This stake was far less important in One cannot help but note juncture, who is also old enough to remem¬ War II, blood and treasure had been Kprea, which we had publicly put on its is necessary. ber the nonsense-ridden '30s, cannot ments issued by the Federal the enthusiasm with which lavishly poured out to defend and own, than it was in Vietnam. But either There is no reason for the easily repress the foregoing horrified way, the great power that enters into Highway Administration the JMC students viewed exclamation. strengthen this American position. It and is, of cardinal importance. pledges and then chooses to ignore them make it clear that govern¬ side-stepping which oc¬ In the '30s, the younger generation of was, has taken a road that may at first seem their foreign experience. Americans, and all those older men who President Truman rightly recognized ment safety standards are curred last year to be re¬ that the whole Pacific position would be smooth, but will always turn cruelly rocky They have done something hankered to be "in the movement," had irrevocably compromised if the- Korean and downhill in the end. not going to remain static. peated. Government regula¬ briskly rejected the whole experience of There is a third stake, too, in the Viet¬ that truly affected their The result was drivelling non¬ challenge were not met. In play was not tions can be easily complied the past. Korea alone, but the future alignment namese -war that was really invisible in The new proposals in¬ selves and their education. sense about the Communist Party; non¬ the Korean war. The Pacific, in brief, with. There is no excuse for sense about the causes of wars, resulting of Japan and the Philippines, the eventual dicate that Dr. William Had- The JMC programs«truck tendency of Southeast Asia and, in fact, now promises to become another "world the automobile manufac¬ In the Idiotic Nye Neutrality Act and non¬ lake" quite as important as the Atlantic, the direction of the bandwagon of history don Jr., director of the a vital chord in their partici¬ sense In general about the role of power turers not to go ahead with in the whole of Asia. if not more important. But this vast In history. National Highway Safety the required safety features pants, where the AMLEC The same sort of plunge Into nonsense process, so greatly enhancing the sig¬ On the same subject, just 15 years nificance of stakes I and II, requires a Bureau, will not tolerate as soon as possible. programs did not. What was clearly threatens In America today. further, more detailed report. Take the scores of eminent anti-Johnson later, Gen. Maxwell Taylor accurately stalling, like that which oc- AMLEC's problem? told Mr. Johnson that he had the choice How, then, can these distinguished Though the furor of Ralph Democrats—historians and c o 11 e g epro- between meeting the challenge in Vietnam liberal Democrats talk out of one side c 'red last year when the Nader's controversial book Many participants felt that fessors. Journalists and senators, all re¬ of their mouths about Korea, and out of or being thrown "back to Hawaii." And first government require¬ definite prerequisites would morselessly articulate—who were already the other side about Vietnam? None has may have died down, the pub¬ active iii the era of President Harry S. surely this first stake, this American po¬ ments were published. have made their tour more sition In the Pacific, when Taylor gave tackled that question with sober honesty, lic should not lessen the Truman. Not a one of them that you can this advice, deserved even greater con¬ with the sole, highly honorable exception indications show that meaningful. Many felt that think of failed to support President sideration since we already had fought a of Richard Rovere in TheN'ew Yorker; and All pressure on the large auto¬ Truman's decision to intervene in Korea. the course content did not second major war in its defense. Rovere's attempt to offer an answer would the most recent safety fea¬ mobile manufacturers. Just about all of them have gone on, ever As for stake No. 2, it was, and is, satisfy no one searching for a serious incorporate the local culture since, rightly praising his wisdom and tures are not only attain¬ Safety features must be quite simply the credibility of American national polic courage on that occasion. able by their deadline dates, and political situation If these distinguished liberal Demo¬ constantly improved and ex- enough. crats, who supported Mr. Truman and now but, in most cases, can be panded, hopefully before MITCH MILLER But, whatever the prob¬ vilify President Johnson, can make any obtained much sooner. An government deadlines ar¬ distinction at all between the Korean and lems were, it is important Vietnamese wars, they have yet to say example is shoulder har¬ rive. Maybe between now and fighting *Court favors state what it is. In Korea we were that they be solved. AMLEC nesses, which must be stan¬ January 1 a few lives could on the Asian mainland, as we are today; is the major sponsor of over¬ and In Korea, too, mainly because of Gen. dard equipment by January.l. be saved along with the cars seas study for MSU students, Douglas MacArthur, we had to meet Most of the manufacturers sold and the profits made. Chinese as well as North Korean man¬ where the JMC programs are bince 1954 at least, the Supreme Court break a treaty with a once-mighty nation already have the necessary --The Editors power. has made a series of decisions which have simply to operate a few more electric toothbrushes is to deny our existence as changed American life to a degree not felt since the first ten amendments were an honorable nation. OUR READERS' MINDS added to the Constitution. Perhaps national honor is a thing of the What then of our obligation to It is hard to find the common denomin¬ past. ator of all the decisions. Many people rectify our atrocious conduct toward the would say that the court has been moving original inhabitants of this land? Does Religion not The of necessary implication is that membership in one the 61 religious groups is necessary to in the d i r e c t i tecting the civil and Americans. on of increasing and pro¬ criminal rights of all While many of the Court's actions can bs viewed in that light, it is difficult to progress mean justice is because the Onondaga can no our physical power. ignored, just longer oppose Similarly, certain of last Monday's rulings by the court leave a sense of 1 would like t. congratulate Wesley H ill s disquiet in their wake. be recognized as a conscientious objector. see, for example, how freedom of religion ana Jim Rous for their presentation of This is not in fact the case. is guaranteed by prohibiting any exercise At the same time that the Court agreed "Student Draft Regulation1- ..." in to hear a Justice Dspartment request for The Supreme Court has stated that of religion in the public schools. the Oct' ber 26 issue of Collage. How¬ Such decisions have resulted in wide¬ power to institute criminal proceedings church membership is not a requirement ever, the following statement on con¬ in civil rights cases, and gave several for recognition as a conscientious object¬ spread dissatisfaction with the Court. scientious ''hjecti n attributed toCol. W. J. Danish nudist magazines, some apparently or. In the Seeger decision of March 8, Groups ranging in purpose and color from Meyers i- misleading: "... conscien¬ 1965 the Court said that unconventional the John Birch Society to the Fraternal designed to appeal to homosexuals, pro¬ tious objectors must be able to prove a tection from seizure by the government, and personal beliefs are to be considered Order of Police to the American Civil ' history of religious training and belief Liberties Union have been disgruntled with it denied Leroy Garber, an Amishfarmer, if they wish to be seriously considered." religious. Writing for the majority, Jus¬ tice Clark said, "It must be remembered various decisions of the Court. a hearing to consider whether he could There " re -1 religious groups recognized refuse to send his daughter to a public that in resolving these exemption problems While most of these complaints stem by jraft boards in considering conscien¬ school on religious grounds. one deals with the beliefs of different from particular court rulings opposed to tious objection. These may be found in The Amish do not want to change, individuals who will articulate them in some group's interest, the Court has on "Statements of Religious Bodies on «he alter or abolish American society. They a multitude of ways. In such an intensely occasion made decisions which seem in¬ Conscientious Objector" Revised, 1963. have no ax to grind. They just do not personal area, of course, the claim of consistent with its apparent goal of ex¬ Too much? the registrant that his belief is an es¬ sential part of a religious faith must be Coverage called biased panding and protecting the rights citizen. of the wish to participate in the cacaphony of modern life. (Sometimes I find it difficult to disagree with their stand.) 1 o the Ediior; given great weight ..." What I would like to know Is where Especially in cases involving an individ¬ Headline in the Men with unorthodox beliefs should not To the Editor: ual and a government body or agency, the No matter how much the country has Thursday, Oct. 26 State in the State News has there been a report News reads: Two Days of Protest cost be deterred from attemptingto gain recog¬ In Wednesday's edition of the State News court has been inclined to side with the changed, they still have the right to about the rallies held in New York in U.S. $1 million." Thought: we spend that nition of their conscientious objection to there was an article concerning the " government rather than the individual. practice their religion, live their lives . "biased" and "terribly distorted"cover¬ support of the war? Surely the one small as their conscience dictates, and be left much in Vietnam every 15 minutes. war. Perhaps this reflects the growing power Harold Hart Edward J. Lessin age of the anti-war demonstrations in picture In Monday's paper was not a good of the administrative branch of the govern¬ alone by the State. account of the entire "support the war" Their ancestors came to this country I 'rofessor of Chemistry Graduate Assistant, Counseling Center Washington by the news media. ment, and the necessity for an individual movement for that weekend. seeking freedom to live as they chose. to follow not only laws, but regulations, If there is going to be a charge of iair.vi-'n.. caktI^T I AftiL06lZE, $NOOfV... UJHEN I "biased" reporting, the State News cer¬ orders, edicts, and directives in order If the Amish are not to be allowed to continue to do so, simply because their <• 1 IT... UJHAT A HEARD ALl THAT RUSTLIN6 IN for our complex society to operate. THE PUMPKIN (WCH, 17H0U6HT tainly seems to be one of the most "biased" Yet one cannot help being puzzled and ways do not seem modern to many people, Disappointment of all. The State News doesn't give FOR SURE IT ttA£ THE "68AT PUMPKIN" somewhat dismayed after reading of such then we had better make explicitly clear students the "news", it merely gives its decisions as the one which abrogated an that no right can stand in the way of opinions in printing only the news articles ancient treaty between the United States "progress." that agree with the sentiments of the and the Onondaga Indians, forcing them If hippies, and homosexual Danish fvi editors. off the last remnant of their lands to nudists, and criminals, can live their lives without interference, why are the make way for a dam. m Dams are necessary, surely. But to Amish forbidden to do so? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1967 5 Placement Students must register in per¬ • Republic Steel Corporation, son at the Placement Bureau at Research Center: Chemical, least two days prior to the date electrical, and mechanical en¬ of an Interview. gineering and metallurgy, chem¬ Wednesday, Nov. 8: istry, physics (B,M,D). The Bell System, A.T. & T.: Chemical, mechanical and elec¬ Sinclair Refining Company: trical engineering, mathematics Chemical engineering (B,M), and physics (B.M). electrical and mechanical engi¬ The Bell System, Bell Tele¬ phone Laboratories: Electri¬ neering (B) and chemistry (B). Sinclair Refining Company, cal and mechanical engineering, Western Marketing Region: Eco¬ mathematics, physics, metal¬ nomics, management, marketing Campus lurgy, mechanics and materials and transportation adminlstra-# science (B.M). tion, chemical and mechanical The Bell System, Michigan Bell engineering and chemistry, civil and Other Telephone Operating and electrical engineering, ac¬ Companies: Chemical, mechani¬ counting and financial admin¬ Center cal and electrical engineering, istration (B) and business law, mathematics and physics (B.M). office administration and eco¬ The Bell System, Western nomics (B) (December and Electric Company: Chemical en¬ March graduates only). gineering (B), mechanical engi¬ Sinclair Research, Inc.: Chem¬ neering, metallurgy, mechanics ical engineering, chemistry and materials science (B.M) and (B,M,D). Goodgrief! mathematics and packaging tech¬ Sundstrand Corporation: Me¬ nology (B). chanical engineering and metal¬ Bank of Commonwealth: All Linus is wasting his time waiting for the Great Pumpkin this year - he's been lurgy (B). drafted. UPI majors in the college of. busi¬ Telephoto ness, arts and letters, com¬ Tennessee Valley Authority: munication arts and social sci¬ Civil, sanitary, electrical and ence (B.M) (December and March mechanical engineering (B,M), chemical engineering (B.M), re¬ Wind-driven fires scorch graduates only). General American Transpor¬ source development (M), Jour¬ tation Corporation: MBA's with nalism (B,M) (December and technical undergraduate degrees March graduates only), account¬ six Califo rnia (M), civil, chemical and mechan¬ ing and financial administration ical engineering (B,M) and metal¬ (B), political science (M) and lurgy (B) management (BkM) and agricultural economics (B). counties The University of Michigan: accounting and marketing and ORANGE, Calif. P -- Fire fighters rimmed unchanged from yesurdi; 52, but a spokesman transportation (B) (December and Accounting and financial admin¬ says "I'm sure it will go much higher." One istration (B)#business law and 125,000 scorched acres in six Southern Cali¬ March graduates only). fornia counties Tuesday, fighting flareups and death—a woman run over by .1 driverless car. General Aniline and F i 1 m office administration and man¬ Riverside County: 30,000-acre fire south of trying to assess damage from brush blazes Corporation: Chemistry (or¬ agement (B,M,D), biochemistry, blamed for three deaths and $2 million in Banning 40 per cent contained and a spokesman ganic, physlea 1, polymerand chemistry, microbiology and says "it looks good if the winds don't rise." property damage. analytical) (D) and physics and zoology (B,M), medical technol¬ Winds gusted to 100 miles an hour during Two deaths—a woman trapped in the basement chemical engineering (D). ogy, nursing, foods and nutri¬ of her home near San Jacinto, and an Indian the peak of the blazes Monday but dropped to The Goss Company: Mechani¬ tion, hotel, restaurant, and in¬ firefighter caught in a flare-up near Cabazon. stitutional management, mathe¬ gentle breezes in some spots overnight. cal engineering (E$. The forecast called for more gusts but of¬ Sixteen structures burned. Internal Revenue Service, De¬ matics and statistics (I}, English Los Angeles County: 2,500-acres nearMalibu ficials generally were optimistic in giving troit District Office: Accounting and journalism (B) (December 75 per cent contained after destroying two this picture of the fires that have burned and financial administration and March graduates only) and homes. (B,M), economics, English, his¬ electrical, civil and mechanical nearly 100 homes and other structures since San Diego County: 32,000-acre blaze near tory and political science (B) engineering (B). Sunday: Ramona 60 per cent contained after burning (December and March graduates The Bell System, Sandla Cor¬ Orange County: 35,000-acre blaze 35 miles 25 structures. 10,000-acre fire near Julian pora tion: Chemical, electrical southeast of Los Angeles 90 per cent contained of control but confined to isolated mountain only). out and mechanical engineering and along 50-mile perimeter. Count of homes lost area. New York State Department mathematics and physics (B,M). of Health: Chemical, mechanical Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 8 and civil engineering (B) and and 9; (jVie^ctrcIs . . . sanitary engineering (M). Ralston Purina Company: Ag¬ Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel ri-business and agriculture eco¬ Company: Civil and mechanical nomics, accounting, financial ad¬ engineering (B,M). ministration, economics, man¬ Pure Oil Company, Union Oil agement, marketing, transpor¬ Company of California: Chemi¬ tation administration and MBA's cal engineering (B,M,D), me¬ (B,M) (December and March chanical, electrical and civil graduates only), animal science, PART OF THE CAMPUS SCENE engineering and chemistry (B). veterinary medicine, food sci¬ Republic Steel Corporation: ence and nutrition, microbiology, Metallurgy, mechanical, electri¬ packaging and all majors of the cal and civil engineering (B). college of engineeM^(C,M). There will be a meeting of the Last Lansing Democratic Club Wed. Nov. 1 - 8 p.m. at Edgewood United Church 469 Hagg#orn Rd. ALL ARE INVITED WHO: ARE UNB RAINWASHED ARE NOT NERVOUS NELLIES ARE DEEPLY CONCERNED OVER THE U.S.'s ROLE IN VIETNAM AND ARE DISILLUSIONED DEMOCRATS BY FAITH OR INCLINATION sportswear ZOLTON FERENCY chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee will be there Beauty Mist Panty Hose / special! just $2 /\ reduced from 99 7 In a beautifully fashioned, per¬ fectly fitting stretch nylon. A comfortable feminine way to regular stock free yourself, be yourself. Not a ripple of interruption, no buckles, no bindings. Gives you the smoothest underline for dress or casual wear. And what a great way to keep your • slacks, skirts, kilts, culottes, sweaters stockings up. •lined or acetate-bonded,solids,plaids,checks •cardigans and pullovers, all wool,fur blends Homecoming Weekend •in solids and stripes: red, yellow, Warm up to the occasion with green, beige Lined Floaters Bates by s1900 • sizes 8 to 16, tops in sizes 36 to 40 • WE INVITE LAY AW AYS CAMPUS CENTER-CAST LANSING Vhepard < • MICHIGAN BANKARD downtown east lansing 326 South Washington Ave. MARION'Sappall H(p E S 317 East Grand River Ave, Shop East Lansing tonight till 9 BROOKFIELD PLAZA - E.L. STATE BANK BLDG. OPEN MON., WED., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. OTHER NITES 'TIL 6 yes ... we have charge accounts. Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 Wednesday, November 1, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Engineers, Mathematicians. tasmanian imports you should consider a career Wallabies used in study feet In height, but they are phe- By CHARLOTTE CONRAD nomenal Jumpers. Shortly after . . withNSA if you are stimulated by the prospect related studies of electromagnetic w hich permits your suburban or country choice of city, living and allows Out of state students may com- plain about Michigan weather, but for eight Tasmanlanwallables the .eather Is reminiscent of their arr,lval- a freshly-uncrated ani- mal jumped over a six-foot scien- tfst s head- of undertaking truly significant propagation, upper ajfnosphere maintaining and thrive without assignments in your field, working in phenomena, and solid state devices easy access to the C hesapeake Ba> . native habitat. its most advanced regions. iiMiie the latest equipment for ocean beaches, and other summer and John I. Johnson, associate pro- ,he constant attention and special advanced research within NS.-Vs fulh feasor of zoology, biophysics and housIn2 required by other species of lab animals. .if you are attracted bv the instrumented laboratories. psychology, has begun a colony Campus Interview Dates: opportunity to contribute dtrectlv and MAI HI MA IK IANS define, of the furry Australian anli Though wallabies are not native importantly to the security of our nation NOVEMBER 6 & 7 in order to stUdy the effects of the United States, communl- formulate and solve complex if you want to share optimum ... facilities and equipment, including one communications-related problems. Check with the Placement Office now interview with MSA embryonic changes on brain de- - - - cable not bef\a major problem. Only one of the Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, to arrange an velopment and behavior. of the world's foremost computer EDP and combinatorial analysis are but a representatives on campus. The are trying to see if It orlSlnal sfen adults ha® installations, in your quest for a Placement Office has additional ... stimulating and satisfying career. lew ol the tools applied by Agencv mathematicians. Opportunities for information about MSA or you may . is possible to alter patterns of here inthe *lnce Navember was brought first trio1966. ■ain development by manip¬ The National Security Agency is sciences and write: Chief, College Relations Branch. eonti ihutions in computer ulation during early stages," Johnson suspects that a third responsible for designing and theoretical research arc also offered. Motional. Security At>ent y. young wallabie will soon Join the developing "secure" communications Ft. George G. Meade. Maryland Johnson said. Continuing jour Education? Wallabies and other animals already born at MSU. He systems and EDP devices to transmit, 2075.y A TTM: M32I. An equal NSA's graduate study program mav receive and process vital information. , permit um to pursue two semesters of opportunity employer. MAI. with pouches are suited for such hoPes t0 brinS four more females The mission encompasses many study because young marsupials from Tasmania next year at a aspects of communications, computer develop outside the female par- shipping cost of $100j>piece. (h.irdw are and software) technology, ent's body cavity. An Infant is **" and information recording and storage "born" into his mother's universities is an additional a stom- and provides a wealth of career .. opportunities to the graduate engineer Salaries and Benefits :>ch pouch after a fertilized 66 - ei nUI"berS a 20* Johnson estimated three-year wait although little depending on has developed for two weeks. and mathematician. wallaby's Hazardous driving is known about the re¬ ENGINEERS will find work which is ducat ion and experience, range from "You can't tell if. a young wal¬ productive cycle. ,x.3" SLACKS & SKIRTS l3> VALUES TO $20.00 COATS 40% RAINCOATS, CAR COATS, SUEDES FUR TRIMMED jx. The Ramsey Lewis Trio The Four Freshmen Homecoming Weekend 3 BLOCKS WEST OF STATE CAPITOL 900 OTTAWA WEST Board E. Lansing Fisher Bus on E. Grand Riv Friday, Nov. 3 8:00 Jenison Field House Take it straight to Lett's Tickets Now available at Union Ticket Office and Campbell Suburban Shop $2.50 general admission COME IN! REGISTER FOR A MINK STOLE ($600 value) - $3.50 - reserved seats AND A DRESS A MONTH FOR 6 MONTHS (dress - $25 value) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1967 7 SPORTS MSU 2-1 in Big Ten play and still victory a share of the title by winning passing combination in quarter- target Jast year. The 6-2, 194- over Brungard is second in rushin? By GAYEL WESCH for State and has scored State News have a slim chance of winning ^ remaining four games. back Bill Long and end Bill pound senior caught 55 passe; Ohio Sports Writi '1 yards, both single season two touchdowns, one a long run or sharing the title. MSU would have t0 beat both Anders. OSU records. He also tied the aeainst Illinois last The non-conference part of the Purdue, Indiana and Minnesota Indiana and Purdue and hope that Saturday, are still undefeated in conference or both of those teams can Long completed 106passeslast record for most catches in one schedule is finished without a plav with three victories each, knock off Minnesota. season in 192 attempts for 1,180 game with 12 against Washington. Rudy Hubbard, a 196-pound victory and just four Big Ten halfback, and 20S-pound fullback game:- remain for MSU's foot¬ MSU's only conference loss was Neither Iowa nor Wisconsin, yards, giant statistics for a quar¬ A Long to Anders touchdown Jim ou, fm QUt the osr bac;._ ball team this season. The to Minnesota. They have con- the Gophers' other remaining terback under the Hayes system, pass-put.MSU behind in last year s field- ^ the team.s ,ead Spartans can't afford another lo? ference Barnes with Ohio State, opponents, appear to stand much In the process, however, Long game, but the Spartans came rusher. if they are to stand a chan< Indima, Purdue and North- of a chance of pulling off an set a single season Buckeye back to win in the last quarter, Winning a third straight con¬ n- western remaining. «Pset- record for Growing 12 inter- ll-S, The Buckeye line features a ference championship. Duffy Daucherty has said all Indiana and Purdue appear to ceptions. pair of big tackles, 243-pound season long "that he doubted if be the big games left for the At left halfback, Ohio State Dick Himes who was converted The Spartan^ o- -conference schedule can be written off as any team would go go tnrougn the Spartans then, But unless MSU through me Injured for most of this season, has sophomore Dave Brungard, from the defense this season, a total loss after defeats by conference season unaeieaieu. If n undefeated. can defeat Ohio 01..^ State Saturday , Long dav is expected aeainst as favorjte Ron Johnson. last season. 2-3 overall record, 1-2 in the conference so far this season. After losing to Arizona 14-7 and Frosh, heavier than varsity, defeating Oregon 30-0 in non- conference games, OSU lost, 41to Purdue, beat North¬ western 6-2, and lost to Illinois 17-13, in Big Ten encounters. The Illinois loss last week meet Irish squad tonight was on a last minute Illini touch¬ down after the Buckeyes had come from behind to take a 13- By DON DAHLSTROM Frosh Coach Ed Rutherford's line and the 'heaviest player on the 10 lead. starting defensive line averages will Gary N wak and squad at 268 pounds, will start Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes State News Sports Writer tackle Ron Curl Either Vic 228 pounds, compared to the 219 Bo: I- , at one tackle post: has the personnel for his famed MSU's freshman football tearr 0f the varsity line which starts and a u ;e .:.»rd Mittelber.; of Joe Willing will "three yards and a cloud of dust" will enter the game with Notre the season against Ilouston, - Bill Dawson,from Tac- man the other tackle slot. style offense, but also has a fine Dame tonight at 8 with offensive and defensive starters who out- The defensive backs frosh average for the 196 pounds, which son, defens 1? the- :: 235 po.mds. ;u avii :■ t are Bob Black and Rich Shultz battling for one guard posi- mill weigh the Spartan varsity starters by an average of up to a full 10 pounds more than the varsity. I"he llneback Ilo^an and Ioi •kcr- otv. ' ^ill ' ., - Mike De- tion, while Mike Tobin will be at the other. Errol Roy or Joe MONO: Picket Fence swings a 10 pounds. On offense, there are 10 players fer.sivL '-ack: are J.a Bre-sli;;, Valerine will be the center. classic. The British-bred A check of figures after players had their official weigh-In at the still vyine for the seven lint posi- Harold Phillip: e-:i Milsttad, Bill Triplett or Gordon Long- quarterback. Gary- BIG all-weather coat gets a tions on the team. They average and John Chiko mire will be at look. In beginning of fall practice shows 218 pounds, compared to thevar- sity's 210. Both offensive back* On offen: Butler and Ron Slank. Frank Ron Parmentier will be at one either Art Berry half- DISEASE pow now weather-wise blend o of fields average 194. Joseph, from New Orleans, La, Tom Love at the other. Earl Anderson and Jim Kaydenarethe ON CAMPUS Dacron"' and cotton. fullback candidates-. Zip out pile lining of Coach Rutherford is optimistic 100% Orion®. Pleasure Zimmerman about almost the no team's chances, with injuries to cloud the plus ■ . . entire coat is CHICAGO (UPI) — Jeff Zim¬ Press International's Midwest picture. completely machine Driving rains in South Bend merman's ambition last spring Back of the Week. forced officials at Notre Dame washable. simple—merely to win a Midway through the Iowa game, performance Tuesday to shift the freshman was Zimmerman's berth on Notre Dame's traveling when the Irish were seeking to against the Spartans boosted him football game between the British Tan/Orange football squad. rebound from their first defeat, onto the top rung in several Irish Spartans and the Fighting Irish he got his first chance to shine. Last Saturday he started at offensive statistical categories. from soggy School Field to Jack¬ Beige/Vicuna, Navy/Kelly fullback for the Irish against He did, scoring three touchdowns, Field. Kickoff is still He leads she team in rushing with son Michigan State, gained 135 yards to fullback as the fourth stringer. 304 yards in 65 carries. scheduled for 8 tonight. Sizes 8-18 Only $30 rushing, scored three touchdowns "I like playing fullback," he and for that was named United said, "because the fullback is Already common, mononucleosis II!!!! IM NEWS is rapidly increasing. How harm¬ ful is it? And is it really the "kiss¬ ing" disease? Can it lead to other I.M. BUILDING FIELDS FIELD 4 diseases such as hepatitis or leu¬ kemia? Find out in "Mononucle¬ Field 1 osis: Separating Fact From 6:00 Jutes-Hurts Fancy." One of 40 articles and 00 6:45 El>worth-Howland features in the November Digest. Wildcats-Winquassett 45 7:30 Assassins-Theta Xi Pick up your copy today. Holden 1-5S 30 8:15 Roots-20 Mule Team EAST LANSING LANSING 15 Felch-Fegefeuer EMU -Emba s sy 9:00 Crabs-Depressions READER'S DIGEST 9:45 The Inn-Impressions 9:00 Titans-Hatchetmen 9:45 LaPrads #2-Varsa's Lines Department — ata price that's typically American Girl1 $14.00 On campus at: i Vinyl Sizes 5-10 M.S.U. Placement Office— November (i, 7 and 8. at Michigan • — Or write to: College Employment Manager • Michigan Bell Bell DOWNTOWN- OPEN SAoeiand MON., FRI. NIGHTS TIL - Telephone Company • 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226 • Room 1715 • Part of the Nationwide Wednesday, November 1, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East I ansitu. Michigan SPORTS Soccer tie By NORM SAARI the shot but it hit the disillusions Kenney goal post "We missed one in the Akron Louis game with a slightly and lows in the game, which meant we made too many mistakes and ; i-j „ and bounced away. game earlier in the season. That strained hamstring muscle and State'News Sports Writer mentally down at times." It's doubtful If soccvr Coach But since a Billiker. was moving was the first I've ever seen re-injured in in the first half. He were Into the play before Harris missed since I've been up here." is doubtful to play this Friday in Kenney said he may make some Gene Kenney wants to believe final regular season game, changes in his defense, as he kicked the ball, the Spartans were Although the Spartans did the the 3-3 tie his Spartans and St. felt the St. Louis goals resulted given another opportunity. clinch at least a tie for the cham¬ against Ohio University. Louis University battled to here from MSU mistakes. This time, Gary McBrady,who pionship In the Midwest Soccer Tom Belloli, Bert Jacobsen Monday afternoon. "Our general heading,trapping After the regulation S8 minutes kicked all the penalty- shots for Assn., the St. Louis game may and Ernie Tuchscherer also suf¬ MSU last season, tried to beat have taken a lot out of them, fered slight leg injuries, but and passing went wrong," Kenney bf play, the teams were dead¬ said. "These mistakes gave them locked 3-3 but since !>oth are goalie Bill Donley. including their starting line-up. probably will be able to play But his shot missed the right Harris was hospitalized Tues¬ this weekend. goals, and you just can't make NCAA affiliated, they entered the mistakes and beat a good team." corner of the goal and St. Louis day morning with what doctors "Overall, we didn't play a good first of two five minute overtime And St. Louis certainly had a was out of danger. thought to be a muscle spasm in game against St. Louis," Kenney periods. The penalty shot dilemma also said. "But at times we looked good team. the lumbar region of his back. Then came the disillusionment. .faced the Spartans in the first He injured his back In the second tremendous, the best we have Up to the 21:36 mark of the Wigman Torr Kreftwastripped been all year, third quarter, MSU held a 3-1 quarter when Ernie Tuchscherer quarter. In the penalty area and MsL' took one but booted the ball just "There were too many highs lead. Tuchscherer and Harris was allowed a penalty shot, with Tony Keyes started the St. both scored first half goals and over the net and out of play. only one Spartan offensive man " I\e chances of making a staked the Spartans to a 2-1 •nd the St, Louis goalie in ti.^ 3 per halftime lead. play. it in fa\ r of ; :," Kenney said, Jack Galmiche got free from Trevor Harri-, who had nevi :• the MSU defense and beat goalie ,;r? unlikely but missed a penalty shot ir. fo.;r i really fan- Joe Baum for the St. Louis score. years of high school and,.-: -iteur Kreft scored early in the third league soccer in Jamaica, took quarter, but with 24 seconds left in the frame, Wally Werner of the ATTENTION - M.S.U. STUDENTS Blllikens scored on a penalty kick called since Baum had taken too The shot that missed M iC'S is now located at many steps In clearing the ball The penalty shot here by Trevor Harris in the first overtime period of the from the goal area. MSU-St. Louis soccer game hit the goal post (out of view-on the left) and bounced Gene Gelmer tied the score at 213 North Wash. Ave. 2:07 of the fourth quarter as he beat Baum with a hard left-footed out of bounds. Billiken goalie Bill Donley is defending against the shot. State News Photo by Jim Mead 'ith Central Michigan's Largest Selection) shot. PIPES-CIGARS Spartans norBilll- Neither the kens could score In the next 29 BEAT OREGON 28-6 And all smoking accessories - special for you Injured hooters minutes and 53 seconds and the tie resulted. Tony Keyes (left) and Trevor Harris fright), th< This ad is worth SI.00 to you on any Sale the past nine years still Over from 5.95 and over - except cigarettes And L iquor two both are MSU varsity soccer players from Jamaica suffered injuries in the St. Louis gai doubtful players for the Friday game at Ohi md against St. Louis, MSU has won one three. game, lost eight and tied USC no. MAC'S — OPEN E VE RV NITE — MAC'S University. NEW YORK (UPI) — The votes went to cross-town rival eighth spot. The I loosiers, boast¬ "We're No. l" buttons worn by UCLA. The Bruins, idle last ing a perfect 6-0record,com¬ weekend, retained their No. 2 piled 101 points. guys and gals on the University of Southern California campus spot in the rankings with 316 Wyoming (7-0) moved up one points. place to seventh vith 10S points. may become a season-long fash¬ Colorado held ninth with 57points ion rather than a passing fad so Tennessee (4-1) replaced Col¬ orado in the third spot.TheVols, jgd Notre Dame (4-2) stayed in long as the Trojan football team "What does IBM offer a continues its winning ways. 17-14 victors over Louisiana State, received 241 points. Col¬ lOtn spot after beating Michi¬ gan State 24-12. The No. 1 buttons are still Houston, victim of a 14-13 up¬ Ph.D? I'd say diversity. But in the style after the Trojans were acclaimed the nation's top orado, upset State, 10-7 by Oklahoma dropped to ninth place. The set loss to Mississippi, tumbled from No. 9 a week ago to com¬ football power for the fifth con¬ Golden Buffaloes suffered their judge for yourself when secutive week by the 35 coaches making up the United Press In¬ first loss in six outings. North Carolina State (7-0) and pletely out of the ratings. they're here Nov. 16th ternational rating board. The Trojans, getting another Georgia (5-1) solidified the South's hold on the middle rank¬ ings with impressive victories. UPl's top 10 strong vote of confidence from or 17 th'.' the votes board, received 33 first place and a total of 345 points North Carolina State beat Duke 28-7 to move into fourth spot Team Points- worth listening to because the advantages with 226 points while Georgia " I think I BM's in the weekly ballot. It Southern Cal (33) (7-0) 345 Coach John McKay's club, un¬ battered Kentucky 31-7. Coach 2. UCLA (2) (6-0; 316 thai attracted nte are even stronger todav. ( This is Gary beaten in seven outings, retained Vince Dooley's Bulldogs climbed 3. Tennessee (4-1) 241 ko/ak, Ph.D. in Analvlieal-Phssical Chemistry,an IBM one notch to fifth with 164 points. their No. 1 status by posting a 4. N.Carolina State (7-0) 226 Development C'hemisl-and Project Manager. ; costly 28-6 victory over Oregon. Purdue (5-1) advanced to sixth 5. Georgia (5-1) 164 At IB\1 voii'i e constantly working w ith people doing The triumph was costly inso¬ place—one hop from a week ago. 6. Purdue <5-1; 159 The biggest jump was made by 7. advanced work in main dillei ent fields. That's a great asset far as superstar O.J. Simpson, Wyoming (7-0) 106 the nation's top ball carrier,was surprising Indiana. Coach John 8. Indiana (6-0) 101 to any scientist because toda\ "s problems are often Pont's Hooslers, piling up their 9. Colorado (5-1) 57 injured early in the third period inlerdiscipltnarv. Von can't solve them w ith one kind dl of the Oregon outing and may be biggest score since 1958, wal¬ 10. Notre Dame (5-1) 49 background. You need in puis I torn three or lour dillerenl lost for the season. loped Arizona 42-7 and climbed kindsol people. The remaining two first place from 11th the previous week to "A good example is the solid logic technology used in building the I BM Sy stcm..'3M). The EE tells you how many conductors vou'll have, w here lhe\ go, and what should be Specia at the lei initials. An ME designs liMuring and automatic NOW THRU NOV. 19 processes. A Polvmer C hemist formulates insulators and says how they should be used. The Metallurgist specifies alloy compositions. I he Physicist decides how to optimi/c a process lot producing transistors and diodes. And all these pe< iple l*i\ e to talk \\ 11 h eat hot her and MUI&S open Brookfiefd Plaza 1399 E. Grand River Nights, Sundays, Holidays lp each other. DRUG STORES "It sa stimulal ing en\ ironinent, and it keeps you tech¬ nologically sharp. Ol course, to do all this interlacing with other disciplines, \ou need a 11 ee and informal atmosphere, and IBM has it. It's a good place lor a scientist to work." filet c s more to the IBM story than Gary has mentioned. Just You can get all the facts when we interview Ph.D.'s on AN EXCSTINC campus. Make an appointment at vour placement oflice, SHIPMENT OF even il vou're headed lot military service. SUPERB QUALITY Or il you can't make a campus interview, scncfWi outline ol vour interests and educational background to Mi.f.H.Covert,IBM.Atnionk, JEWELRY \ ^ . 10504. W e're an equal opportunity employer Only $1.0Q We've seen $5 jewelry that couldn't SAVE $2.50! hold o candle to this assortment for quality and fashion It will go fast at this low low price! westinghouse 6-tr ansistor POCKET RADIO Regul ar $9.95 $745 STEREO and MONO Sale Save H RECORD ALBUMS MAX FACTOR All Famous Artists Vocals, Jazz, Big Band LIPSTICKS and Country-Western Were $ 1 E ach This Sale! 2 ~ >4 Your Choice M.33 New fine-line lipstick, so easy to apply! Fashionable slim, -trim cose! Lovely new shades! Limited time only! RIGHT GUARD Deodorant PLAYING CARDS SI.00 4 oz. can Jf Regular 39c Deck . . . 19' Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1967 9 CAPITOL NEWS ■ACULTY 'ACTS CBS may order Romney Scott N. Swisher,professor arid chairman of the Department of Medicine, In the College of Human announce candidacy Medicine, spoke Monday before to a at group of scientist-astronauts the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Gov. Romney's talk to the na¬ If Romney were not a candi¬ time be given to declared op¬ Swisher discussed clinical in¬ tion is up In the air again. date, any remarks he made posing candidates only, not their State Representative Gus vestigations in space and re¬ An "announce or else" ulti¬ against the Johnson administra¬ spokesman, and that the time be Groat, R-Battle Creek, viewed studies fromthe Mercury matum has reportedly been sent tion would come under the "Fair¬ paid for by the candidate or his Wednesday that MSU is going and Gemini programs on the to Gov. Romney from CBS, the ness Doctrine." The Fairness supporters. to "have a lot of convincing to changes in the blood of aircraft television network on which the Doctrine would require that equal According to Section 315, no do when it is time for the Legis¬ crews. governor had planned to deliver time be given to a spokesman of one, including President John¬ lature to consider its appro¬ Swisher is a former member No need to be an hour long, prime time talk the administration stand at the son, would be guaranteed an equal priation request next year." of the Medical Advisory Council a slave to this MSU, which received $45 of NASA's Washington headquar¬ to the nation on Nov. 15. expense of the network. opportunity to answer Romney's The network decision is the If Romney were a candidate, charges unless they first de¬ million for operations at the ters. He is presently actfef con¬ drudgery. Louis result of regulations his address would be excluded clared their candidacy for the East Lansing campus this year, sultant to the Manned Space¬ apparent WANTS to make set down by the Federal Com¬ from the Fairness Doctrine and Presidential nomination in 1968. is asking $54.8 million for 1968- craft Center's Crew Support Di¬ munications Commission, the would be covered by Section 315 CBS Is said to have told Rom¬ 69. vision. your life federal agency governing all of the Communications Act. ney that he must announce in the Groat, a leading opponent of Richard E. Sullivan, chairman easier. broadcasting. Section 315 provides that equal first half hour of the program the new "sliding scale" tuition of the history department, was which will cost the governor be¬ plan at theUniversity said, "This named as a Harbison Prtee Win¬ tween $75,000 and $110,000. discriminatory tuition schedule -in There had been considerable was allegedly going to raise more ner for 1968 by the Danforth by 10 Foundation Thursday. -out by 4 Building speculation that Romney would money for the university. This Sullivan, one of nine prize use the hour to announce his contention, it seems to me, will winners, will receive $3,000 to candidacy for the Presidency make it difficult for MSU to In furthering his teaching % use anyway. If the show goes off justify a requested increase of nearly $10 million, which would ability and scholarship. MSU as planned, it now appears all o^- Sullivan was a Guggenheim os but certain. be a jump of over 20 per cent." Fellow and Fulbright Research Scholar during 1961 and 1962. Plans for expansion are reach¬ jres have built ing a standstill at MSU, but con¬ under construction, he said. A Social Science Almanac, struction will never pletely, according toRobertTro- stop com¬ These include Wells, Holden and Baker Halls, Plant Biology Center enrolls 1500 Out of a cloud .. . which renews ganizational charts statistic#, or¬ and geo¬ janek of the Campus Planning and and Botany Teaching Labs, Cy- graphic maps of sociological, 423 E. Grand River , A f * I * Maintenance Department. clotron, Parking Ramp, Laundry, i p A rnrn n cfll/HlOC Comes a member of the MSU Sport Parachute economic and political 4ata, has East Lansing Construction will adapt to the Library and Music Building Ad- III M I II L. Li I I DlUUICO Club. "You just have to jump yourself to understand recently been completed by Wolf changing functions and needs of ditions, Administration Building, D. F\ihrig, associate professor The African Studies Center's growing student enrollment reached what a thrilling experience it Is," members say. ■oss from Student Service theUniversity, he said. The pos¬ Pesticide Greenhouse anc of Social Science. 1500 this year, according to Charles Hughes, director of the State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen sibility of a large graduate pro¬ Salvage Yard. center. gram, for instance, will call for The students are 'enrolled in 60 courses concerned with all vast research facilities, he ex¬ aspects of Africa: language, geography, history, politics and plained. Three buildings are currently In the final planning stages,Tro- Philosopher anthropology, Hughes said. The center was Established in 1960 to provide concentrated If you haven't tried our delivery, service, janek said. They include a life science building on Bogue Street hits bad image studies in African affairs. It was set up under the auspices of the National Defense Education Act and is now financed by MSU and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. you don't know what you're missing I extended, a communication arts MSU is "one of 14 universities to receive federal aid for African structure on the Southeast corner of scientists studies," Hughes said. of Red Cedar and Wilson Roadc and a pesticide research build¬ \ growing disillusionment with The essential provision for eligibility for government financing, SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of HOLMES Hughes said, is that the center offer at least one course of African McDONEL ing next to the newly completed science, may soon develop into language study. pesticide greenhouse. an attempt to reject science com¬ The MSU center now offers study in four African languages: OWEN No plans have been considered pletely, according to Harold OUR 12' PIZZA Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba and Pidgin. VAN HOOSEN yet for a new auditorium, Tro- Walsh, associate professor of janek said, but agreed the uni¬ philosophy. versity needs an accoustlcally Walsh commented on the crit¬ All faculty members associated with the center are full members of another department within the university. They work jointly WITH ANYONE ITEM $1.00 and SHAW with that department and the center. perfect hall, big enough for lec¬ icisms of science Monday after¬ 30c EACH ADDITIONAL ITIM tures, concerts and basketball noon during the first session of It is a sponsor of the African Students Club and assisted with games. the Lyman Briggs College Lec¬ Minex 9 (the Michigan State University of Nigeria Exchange), a Offer good Oct. 30 thru Nov. 2 "Such a building can not be ture Series. program under which MSU students studied at the University of considered until enough money Is available," he said. "Funds He told his attitude most persons audience of the have of the Nigeria. 351-7100 would have to come from state scientist. "For alIhe(thelayman)knows, ITS HAPPENING NOW! DOMINO'S appropriations or a gift.Theuni¬ that car he's been driving was versity could not borrow money for this endeavor." carved in the Black Forest by elves. But the scientist made The Trojanek said no site has been selected for a new auditorium. Bomb. That's a fact." A It would have to be near adequate Ualsh said he was in favor parking facilities, and thus prob¬ of the training giver. Briggs stu¬ dents in the history and theory ably not within the campus, he of science, two aspects that he BOOK CAPITOL AVENUE said. said have been neglected in the now Building proposals which are only sketches on the draw¬ past. This training will enable / the students, as future scientists, ing board involve a social science complex and a complete medical to defend their position better than their predecessors. Sporting Goods Dept. school, the latter pending suf¬ SALE ficient appropriations by the state "Is science good?" is a ques¬ tion that all scientists must re¬ legislature. An area bounded by Bogue solve to themselves before they Street extended on the west, can accept science's defendabil- Hagadown Road on the east and ity, said Walsh. the Grand Trunk and C & O rail¬ "Whether you know it or not, roads on the north and south had the attack is mounting," he said. AT been proposed for the school. Walsh also stressed the im¬ Its campus would include portance of the question "Is teaching, mental health and com¬ science true?" munity hospitals, limited care housing, veterans facilities, stu¬ dent health center, library, au¬ ditorium, graduate nursing build¬ Contemporary science, he said, doesn't believe anything to be wholly true. Everything is an approximation of the truth, and GIBSON'S the most current theories are ing and housing, he said. There have always beer, the closest approximations to BOOKSTORE date. periods of high and low campus "The only thing, then, that growth, with the greatest de¬ corner Evergreen & W. Grand River science has established as com¬ velopment since 1946 occurring in the late 40's and 50's, Tro¬ pletely true is that science is one block west of the Union janek said. In the past 18 months completely false," Walsh said. SPARTAN BLOCK "S" best ever choice on famous and Will operate for the Ohio State and finest ski game. All interested students We've combined Vandervoort's Plus . . . top quality boots and stock with our own. The result: the accessories. Talk over your ski take football passes to Jenison most complete selection of top name plans with our staff of experts be¬ values for a session on the slopes. fore you buy. Rentals of skis and Fieldhouse NOW MANY ITEMS AT GREATLY equipment by the year, or the week¬ end • REDUCED PRICES TODAY Skis by Head, Hart, Yamaha, North¬ land, Blizzard and Hanover. Famous Don't ml as Dick Barrymore'a ski movie Sunday, 3:30 pjn. at Lansing Civic Canter, Tickets 50< from Lansing area ski clubs. make ski fashions for men and Regardless of class women. 8:30-4:00 p.m. SPORTING GOODS'CAPITOL AVENUE Wednesday, November 1, 1967 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan African club OLD MOVIE CULTS offers forum HOLLYWOOD f —Authors Film stages. stars And death has no sting live after death featuring six actors now dead. the bad guys from the settlers' Green street, and sly Peter Lor re excitable S. Z. Sakall—all, for discussion is The African Students' Assn. beginning its fourth year on The hip collegians laughed at valley. bequeath books and bricklayer.1- at the box office--except as a "Casablanca" has been on like Bogie, now gone but seem¬ campus. The club was organized a now camp touch in 1953's to develop a forum for cultural their handiwork, but screen ac- stimulant in rare instances where "Shane"—a mongrel slinking television countless times and ingly as alive as ever. tors are uniquely privileged: they cult following^ develop, like "Shane" seemed tiny in its A more spectacular example exchange among its members. away to underscore a gunfighter's of deceased actors' immortality All MSU African students are leave themselves. old 3-by-4 format on the wide villainy. But they clearly rel¬ , , , Immortalized en film and sound **" st Jert- paid their ished two of the greatest fight screen. But the students ap¬ at the box office is "Gone With automatically members of ASA, track, they remain after death as uay :;.t( I > LA s Royce Hall a sequences ever filmed and the plauded Humphrey Bogart when the Wind," which MGM is re¬ said Ikedi F. Adumodu, club real and vibrant to them public f«'u we::;: - u applaud two heroics of Alan Ladd, clean- he appeared, suave and cynical. leasing for the sixth time after secretary. The association meets as when they tred the movie movies 1 combined •- years old. looking, deep-voiced and laconic The 1943 film also had suave a take of $40 million on previous twice a term for regular meetings rounds. Now it's in wide-screen and holds informal discussions on in fringed buckskins as he drove Claude Rains, sinister Sydney format and six-track sound. African problems and ideas* Of its stars, only Olivia de The newly elected officers in¬ Havilland is still alive. Clark clude: Laud Okoli, president; TO EAST LANSING, WITH LOVE! Gable, Vivian Leigh and Leslie Nlobabbat Mawji, vice-president; Howard are gone, but a studio Odumodu, secretary. London Town, which sent us the mods, the miniskirts, spokesman says: "Their pass¬ Give us a Si* Several parties are held and Twiggy has sent us a new motion picture. It has ing doesn't seem to have one The singing Boys of Monterrey, Mexico will appear throughout the term but no imme¬ scat us, with love, "TO SIR, WITH LOVE". whit of effect. It's bigger than diate events are scheduled for the in concert in the Auditorium at 8 tonight. They are anything we've had in years." organization. It Is about London's Young People . . and a teacher, Studios generally avoid re¬ part of the Asian-Latin American-African series. scrong and hip enough to make them cool it and call leasing a film too soon after the him "Sir." star's death for fear of seeming Mjf" • » 332-6944 to commercialize. SpencerTra- PAM RUS 6th WEEK! cy died last June, but "Guess Higher education Who's Coming to Dinner" won't be shown until December and conference held Today is Columbia won't advertise it as The fifth annual Conference on his last film. LADIES' DAY „ . , . Higher Education will be held at Cult followings gave Rudolph ^ Tar Hotel in La Qn 60C to 6 P.M. /alentino and James Dean big- NoyJ Feature jer popularity in death than in ' A^ol*d R< Weber of the Un,_ fail. stars last pictures also hfe.JJut yerslty Qf chicago ^ 1:15-3:20-5:30 can 7:40-9:50 the keynote address at 9:30 a.m. Examples: Jean Harlow*! Speakers also include Frank "Saratoga," completed with e G. Dickey of the National Com- COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents double after she died; Gable' . ,, _ and Montgomery mission on Accreditation and "The Misfit! SIDNEY Clift's "The Defector.'^r,or' But a successful movie defies Rogg L< Mooney from ohlo State University. 4 ONE OF THE MOST GRAPHICALLY EROTIC The conference is sponsored P0ITIER death. And some actors don't die or—unlike old soldiers—even by the Michigan Association of FILMS EVER MADE FOR PUBLIC SHOWING!" ,n JAMES CUkVELL S "QDuCt'ON v Colleges and Universities. fade away. J»ma> WITH LOVE ■ GEESON - CHRISTIAN ROBERTS SUZt KENDALL- FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS OPEN NIGHTLY AT 6:30 P.M. From the makers of "DEAR a different kind of love story. JOHN!' aja NOW ALL COLOR Nextl Hayley Mills "The TODAY IS LADIES DAY Family Way" ... 60c FROM 1 TO 6 P.M. "TODAY LULU THLRS,~— EXCLUSIVE SHOWING mysisleF >>•►483-6483 ER "Sl'CKER" TODAY AT 1:20-4:00—6:30—9:1( "BANK DICK" TODAY JACK OF rrujlove. THURSDAY . . . AT, 2:35-5:10-7:40-1.ATE 2 W.C. FIELDS DIAMONDS' SUPER METROCG10R EMTMM COUM-DELTMISION 70 HITS- "BANK BARGAIN DAY! ALL-DAY 2 FEATURES DICK" & "NEVER GIVE A SUCKE R AN Shown at 7:05-Repeated in part ■SHOWN AT 9:30 ONLY™* Broadway Theatre Special "BANK DICK" SHOWN THURS. EVEN BREAK" The Stage Hit - 11 Month* in N.Y He lived through the gunfighl at theO K-Corral '★★★★!" ...that may have been a mistake! THRILLER OF A LIFETIME! DIRECT ✓ff FROM ITS ROADSHOW PHYLLIS KIRK steve McQueen • ENGAGEMENT! FREE! ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS at his best!" SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES BOTH PICTURES FOR ADULTS ONLY! An he come up — N. V. fascinating!" TIMES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES Fri., Sat. Performances iNr***by FREDERICK KNOTT 2:00-5:30-9:00 P.M. on the porch an'he said... Monday, November 13, 8:15 P.M. you ever lie down UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved Seats: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50. $1.00 on a tombstone, reduction to full-time MSU students. Tickets on Delores, let Sale at Union Ticket Office. yourself feel all that nice cool marble lASinNfERNniO»ML FILM SERIES on vour bodvT presents COLOR! tLKR^SlLW CHARLES AIOMAN STEVE IHNAT MICHAEL TOLAN MStuflGES "The Russians Are Coming The Russians Are Coming99 NORTHSIDE A fast, riotous satire. Russian submarine DRIVE-IN THEATRE runs aground near Cape Cod, and snowballing hysteria 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-74091 Is on for Russians and islanders. In color. NOW! Thru Sun. 5 BIG DAYS Thjrs. , Fri. - No/. 2 & 3 - 7:30 p.m. This Program For Adults Only! IHHMCIi (ONE SHOW ONLY) 3 Features * FREE GAS For Fach Car SIEVE MCQUEEN FREE Coffee and Donuts Fri. & Sat. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM MCHMDITIEHBOROUGH - RICHIRD CREIM CHOICE BERGEN Admission 50C MARAYAT ANDRIANE • romm wst • POrnER STEIGER no«a« info«m»iion » 4B2-3905 Tickets on Sale in Advance at Union t NORMAN JEWISON WAL1ER MIRISCH PRODI l starts FRIDAY : g^giCHiGAN Ticket Office TONIGHT" > * ★ rr,. ffl.TFBN ^ ,WALTER MIRISCH ..STIRLING SILLIPHANT .NORMAN JEWISON N>SPARTAN*TWIN»THEATRE^W< FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER * PH. 35J -OO3O \ M . N! • ■ -HI NiGHT ., ;, RAY CHARLES MATINEES DULY COLOR bj Deluxe ~3£ SHQWN'TWICE AT 7:22 AND 11:30 BEGINNING AT 1:30 P.M. 4th 2ND ADULT HIT "Uproarious! Bawdy and hilarious! Burton and Ta/lor are brilliant!— True Magazine Something for Everyone lanmi pn Ucta■■sr "MACUMBA LOVE" shown 2nd at 9-15 & late vmpm ~~ SHOWN 2ND AT 9:47 2ND HIT Robert Stack in THE CORRUPT ONES mfiiu 3RD HIT DRUMS of TABOO at 7:22 JUST 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS M-43 Wednesday, November 1, 1967 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ifl WHAT'S GM PREPARES FOR WALKOUT An Invitation to Learn of PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT H UAW will perm OPPORTUNITIES with advanced & complex guided missile systems There will be a Hall Auditorium. Alan Maar Comprehension." Reading Skills Workshop at 7 tonight in Brody will speak on "Speed Reading and if DETROIT f - A top United excess meeting requested by the UAW. overtime company would not accept some slated outs, he added, "are in defense * * + NSMSES * * * of the provisions won by the union of our members in the light of It was the first meeting of union Auto Workers official saidTues- the Located on the California coast and company negotiators at the in the Ford settlement and that jungle warfare imposed on The English Graduate Club will hold a seminar on critical ap¬ day the union will permit strikes them and their families by Gen¬ mid main table since Sept. 19. the two sides could be in a "fight point between proaches to literature at 8:30 tonight in 38 Union. at some General Motors plants the death" such matters. eral Motors." Santa Monica & Santa Barbara, if the automaker prepares for a Woodcock , who heads the to over Woodcock said such local UAW's GM Department, said the E.A. Sullivan, chief of The Undergraduate Social Work Club will meet at 7:30 tonight possible companywide walkout by sonnel and labor per¬ relations at strikes might hit defense and sup¬ we offer the ideal in the Student Services Lounge. corporation would be informed scheduling too much overtime. when such a local strike would the GM assembly plant in Fre¬ plier plants as well as auto pro¬ physical and technical climate. UAW Vice President Leonard duction facilities. and when it would be over. Calif., told newsmen last The Cycling Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's I.M. Woodcock told newsmen he ad¬ start Such a walkout, he said, would mont, week that the firm "will go out Both sides agreed to continue Schedule an interview on Bldg. Orders for club clothing will be taken. bargaining sessions on the sub¬ vised the company of the union's be proportionate to the length on the street before we agree to NOVEMBER 6 plans at contract bargaining of overtime worked. two of theUAW demands-the ratio committee level, Seaton report¬ The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room of a of committeemen to ed after the morning meeting. with the representative of: Eppley Center. He said the union has evidence hourly wage Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. ne¬ that GM stepped up its assembly workers and the two 12-minute , NAVAL SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS schedule after an agreement was rest periods. gotiators said they would accept The Promenaders will hold an open dance and lessons from 7-8:15 tonight in 34 Women's I.M. Bldg. Anyone interested is wel¬ Club offers reached with the strikebound Three GM plants were hit by several key demands won by the UAW in the Ford settlement. ENGINEERING STATION Port Hueneme, California come. Ford Motor Co. He said 21 of sporadic local walkouts after Sul¬ livan's remarks were reported. These included improvements in discussions GM's 23 worked auto assembly plants Saturday on overtime. GM Vice President Louis Sea- pension, insurance and supple¬ The Spartan Women's League will meet at 7 tonight in 37 Union the company's chief nego-^ mental unemployment bene¬ For positions as: A UAW source said the union ton, to plan work on a blood drive. The Undergraduate English fits programs. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Club is fears that GM could be planning tiator, told reporters Tuesday looking for people in¬ All students interested in participating in Block "S" at the foot- terested in discussing literature. to stockpile a huge backlog of that Sullivan's attitude "as re¬ MECHANICAL ENGINEER Mil game Saturday should takie their football passes, regardless The club was started last fall 1968 cars so it could ride out flected In press reports" did not AEROSPACE ENGINEER (MISSILES) of class level, to Jenison from 8:30 to 4 today. term. With the help of James H. a lengthy shutdown if there is strike. reflect his own position. "The statement that are Strike costs Ford PHYSICIST (ELECTRONICS) At least 1,000 are needed. Pickering, James L. Hill and a we Mary Devine, assistant pro¬ General Motors has the right battling the union to the death DETROIT f — Ford Motor is malarky," Seaton said. "I Your Placement Director The Student Education Association will meet at 7 tonight on fessors of English, the club held to have employes work overtime, Co. and its subsidiaries lost will stack up GM negotiations the fifth floor of Erickson Hall. A speech "The Realist Looks four meetings each term last Woodcock said, "but when one 573,900,000 in the third quarter — has further information day of work now can mean two with any in the world." at Education" will be presented. year. of this year because of the strike — will furnish brochures days of loss in a strike imposed Woodcock s.iid if the company's It is the job of planning com¬ by the United Auto Workers — can schedule an interview by the corporation, the union is intention is to get ready for a Mothers of Handicapped Children will meet at 1 this afternoon mittee members, Darly Jones Union, Ford officials announced and Matthew Spiro, East Lansing not going to sit idly by." "fight to the death, we are not at the Easter Seal Headquarters, 320 North Sycamore Street, Tuesday. The main table meeting came going to wait to beg for justice An Equal Opportunity Employer seniors, to determine what the The loss amounts to 68 cents Lansing. after a GM official in California until GM is ready." group wants and to plan meetings a share. was quoted as saying that the Locally authorized walk¬ The Student Society of Urban Planners will hold a special accordingly. The theme for this term is "The Novel: A Study in lecture at 8 tonight In 202 Urban Planning Bldg. Miles Martin Genre." will speak on "Operations Research and Transportation Planning." On Nov. 6, Herbert Greenberg, assistant professor of English, The Water Polo Club will hold its first practice at 5 this after- will discuss "The Modern British people you'd never imagine in the Jenison pool. Anyone interested call Mark Manrique We need ,noon Novel" at 4 p.m. in 38-39 Union. Refreshments will be served. 8 A film of the MSU-Notre Dame tonight in the Union Ballroom. football game will be shown at a bank would need. The Singing Boys of Monterey will perform as part of the Asian-Latin American-African series at 8:15 tonight in Fairchild Theatre. Three new classes in the Free University will meet tonight. They are: "Oriental Poetry and Its Philosophy," at 8 p.m. in 104 Berkey Hall, taught by Dhirendra Sharma, visiting associate professor of We need English large estates, or you may. on the philosophy. "A Seminar on J.D. Salinger," at 7:15 p.m. in 201 Bessey Hall, majors other hand, spend most of your taught by John Antico, associate professor of language arts at Lansing Community College, aiy) Robert Steuding, instructor of We need architects time "dn location" appraising con¬ ^ American Thought'4nd Language. struction projects. A discussion of "Catch 22" at 7:30 p.m. in 112 Bessey Hall, We need salesmen led by Frederick Reeves, professor of American Thought and You may personally manage one of Language. We need graduates with degrees the many buildings we own and in math, business administration, The Parks and Recreation Administration Club will hold a meeting operate. at 7 tonight in the club room of the Natural Resources Building. and finance, in languages and law. Alan T. Edmunds, assistant regional director of the Northeast Or advise an import dealer on Region National Park Service, will speak on park service problems profitable ventures. and programs in the Great Lakes region. The point is, our personnel require¬ ments are much the same as those The Graduate Student Association of the school of labor and industrial relations and the MSU chapter of the Industrial Rela¬ A call of this kind may sound odd of almost any large corporation. tions Research Association are sponsoring a special lecture coming from a bank. But maybe tonight in 33 Union. Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of you don't know as much about Teachers, will speak to the public on "Power and Profession¬ the banking business as you think alism: Detroit Teacher Barg arggining." you do. At least about our kind of banking business. Around here the business is chang¬ ing all the time. We don't allow it to stand still. We're constantly TOY-A-RAMA SALE! taking a fresh look at old methods and revising or discarding or com¬ Up To $4.00 Values ing up with new ideas. And we're tl AC Y0UR CHOICE And if you say, "Ha—you don't need test drivers, do you ?" We Shop early for would have to hesitate selection before . . . answering. No, we don't need test A. Kohner "GAME OF TROUBLE" drivers right now, but— Do you see what we mean ? ''MOTORIFIC GIFT SE TS" Think about it. If you're soon to get your degree GAME OF AGGRAVATION' continually becoming more in¬ and have an imagina¬ volved in more and more fields of tion and like to think, business. And while all this is go¬ we'd very much like to We Also Feature ing on, we're growing, growing talk to you. Ask your faster than any other large bank in placement counselor to • MAGNETIC BOARDS • "BIZZY BUZZY BUZZ" the nation.* Obviously a growing set up an appointment • Mary "HORSES" concern offers an ever increasing when the man from C. • "STOP & GO" • 3 amount of opportunity in a variety BC comes to call. pc. LUGGAGE SET of positions. BE) El From our Doll Collection .. . You could become a trust officer FAMOUS NAME responsible for the operation of He'll be on campus Wednesday, November 8. *American Banker. August 1. 1966 DOLL SALE! • "Mattel" Baby Hungry Doll List Price $20 • "Mattel" Baby Teenie Talk List price $17 • "Mattel" Baby Secret List price $17 thrifty acres The young-old bank • "Ideal" Giggles List price $14 SUPER mRRKETS ! BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH DETROIT, MICHIGAN YOUR CHOICE Toy Dept. s8.88 5125 W. Saginaw 6200 S. Pennsylvania Wednesday, No^mber 1, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Peanuts Personals are fun for everyone. 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent _ _ F°r f?ent_. HOLT—EXTRA nice duplex, two NEED ONE for three-man fur¬ ONE GIRL for four girl apart¬ Galaxie Four-door, PIANO PLAYER wanted for Fri¬ EAST SIDE. 314 - 314 1/2 South FORD 1962 nished apartment. Rates re¬ ment. Either now through Janu¬ large bedrooms, carpeting, full $450. Phone day and Saturday nights. FOL- Holmes Street: Two people $115, V-8 Standard. 351-0849. basement, range, large play- LO'S TAVERN. Webberville, three people $130, four people duced. 5-11/7 ary or now through September. 332-0692. 3-11/3 Avondale Apartments #146. 351- area, close to schools,two chil¬ TO WORK FOR YOU Michigan 521-3378. 6-11/3 $145. 301 South Holmes Street dren. Only $135 plus deposit. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1964. basement: Two people $90, three ONE GIRL needed winter term. 7959. 3-11/3 FORD 1962 Galaxie — Two door, 694-0735. 5-11/7 29,000 miles. Good condition. PART TIME—non seasonal tele¬ people $100. 2402 Vine Street University Terrace. 351-8946. V-8, Standard. Excellent condi¬ Two extra snow tires. $550. 3-11/3 TWO BEDROOM luxury, $145. phone sales. Students welcome. house, two bedrooms: Three • AUTOMOTIVE tion. 351-7662. 3-11/3 Phone FE9-8632. 3-11/2 Carpeted; near MSU. 351-8105 FAIRVIEW, NORTH, 121 4— EMPLOYMENT Good earnings. 372-4537.3-11/3 people $150, four people $180. Avaliable November 11. Un¬ • 517 North Clemens, two bed¬ NORTH SIDE—twelve new one after 1:30 p.m. 5-11/3 • FOR RENT KARMANN-CHIA KWS) 1959. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 Series bedroom apartments. Beauti¬ furnished, modern three bed¬ PART TIME female program room: Two people $125, three FOR SALE Depend; cO\-^ sportation. III GT clip-off hardtop. Wire fully furnished. Post-graduate ONE GIRL needed winter term. room, duplex, built-in kitchen, • $150. 355-. »J4. 5-11/3 aide. Twenty hours per week. people $140, four people $155. full basement, 1 1/2 baths, car¬ LOST & FOUND wheels, new tires. Excellent students only. Call Rex Bayles, Convenient two-man apartment. • Flexible schedule. Salary. Call All apartments furnished. Call peting. $185. 487-0325 after • PERSONAL mechanically. 332-2491. YWCA 485-7201 9 a.m.-5 p.m. IV9-1017. C IV 9-3771, Dave Lock wood, 351-8634. 3-11/1 • PEANUTS PERSONAL LOTUS ELAN SE. Drophead. 3-11/1 leaser. 3-11/3 5 p.m. 3-11/3 1-11/1 New. Full warranty. Originally SUBLEASE, WINTER term, • REAL ESTATE FRANDOR NEAR. Large, two NEED ONE $5,370. Fall sale priced at THUNDERBIRD 1964. Full pow¬ ONE GIRL for winter, possibly Delta Arms apartment #7A for girl winter term for • SERVICE DAIRY FARM part-time help and bedroom, fully carpeted, air- $4,770. THE CHECK POINT, er, fully automatic. Excellent spring. Cedar Brook Arms. four. 351-0323. 5-11/2 duplex within walking distance • TRANSPORTATION relief milking. Apartment condition®^ stove>re_ 351-7708. 3-11/3 authorized sales and ser¬ condition. $1,700. 351-9509. 351-5342. 3-11/3 to campus. • WANTED vice. 2221 West Grand River, 5-11/3 available. Close In. ED 7- frigertf -uits, $135 plus 7175. 5-11/7 electricity. Call 484-9791. GRADUATES: UN FURNISHED, Okemos. 332-4916. C-ll/2 7-11/3 PORTER STREET - furnished, three bedrooms. Gas heat,dis¬ DEADLINE TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3. Good con¬ WAITERS AND floor men needed three and bath, carpeted, dis¬ TO RENT or SELL. Three bed¬ MGA 1959. Good running con¬ dition. Snow tires and four new. LARGE TWO-man luxury apart¬ posal. $110. Utilities paid, room modern home, fireplace, posal and garage. IV 5-0536. at THE DELLS. Experience 1 P.M. one class day be¬ dition. Must sell, >485. Call Two new soft tops and tonneau. 337-0512, 5-11/7 carpeted, kitchen built-ins with 3-11/3 5 p.m., 332- preferred. Call 339-2916 and ment. Tr°"'.«rCQ^oad, fur¬ fore publication. after 1 p.m. Tt' 2-0774 . 3-11/3 $700. Call after IV 5-2506. nished Q \_- December 14. dishwasher and disposal, Cen¬ 3570. 3-11/1 10-11/14 ONE GIRL needed winter and Cancellations,- 12 noon one . 351-07"/J/ 7-11/1 NEEDED THREE girls winter tral vacuum system, two com¬ class .day before publica¬ MGB-GT 1967. Red, wire wheels, spring terms. Good ■ location. term. Water's Edge apartment. plete baths, Full basement with VETTE 1964 coupe; silver; power DRIVER WANTED for nursery 351-0719. 5-11/1 tion. radio. $2,395 or offer. 332- ONE BEDROOM. 118 North Penn¬ 351-5180. 3-11/3 finished recreation room, gar¬ windows, brakes. Take over school. Responsible, over 21, 3223 or 351-6726. 3-11/3 sylvania. $145 month. 353-7173 age and outdoor fireplace. Phone PHONE payments. 337-9091. 5-11/1 with car and good driving COED SUBLEASE winter term. 489-1276. 5-11/3 SHARE HOUSE. Room for two record. Hours: 8:15-9:00a.m. before 5 p.m. 3-11/1 men, $48. Near campus. 351- 355-8255 \1GB 1965. Good condition, one Northwlnd Apartments. 351— and/or 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 7754. 5-11/1 owner. $1,795. Call after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 1500 Sedan, LUXURY PENTHOUSE for six. 0739. 3-11/3 ONE GIRL needed winter term RATES 393-5534. 3-11/1 white. $700. 351-7406 after 5:30 Phone 332-4796. 3-11/3 only. Reasonable. 332 -8 841. 291 Leasing immediately. 332-3579, 1 DAY S 1.50 p.m. 3-11/1 or 332-3570. 3-11/1 LIVINGROOM AND bedroom Durrant. 3-11/1 W ANTED: PRESCHOOLER In my 3 DAYS S3.00 MGA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- combination. Furnished. Pri¬ EAST LANSING: Quiet, private windows, radio. Newly VOLKSWAGEN 1965, good con¬ home, near campus. 332-0964. ONE GIRL for winter term to home. Private entrance, ceram¬ up ONE GIRL vate bath, ground floor. Suitable 5 DAYS S5.00 3-11/3 W ANTED 1j painted. Beautiful condition. dition. Call A1 355-5578 after for two-imar \-f £.0 irtment. for couple. 655-2737, 2261 East share house. Own bedroom, one ic tile bath. Furnish sheets. (based on 10 words per ad) Good heater -- ail-ueathercar. $50 includes 4:15 p.m. 3-11/3 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE to care Near \w>7-7274, 251- Grand River, W Ullamston. block from campus. 332-3306. 3-11/2 Over 10, 15f per word per day Call Rob 337-9265. 5-11/6 5-11/7 utilities. 351-7085. 3-11/1 4458. Auto Service & Ports for children Nov. 11 thru Nov. 15 For Sale There will be a 50tf service 15 minutes from campus. Phone and bookkeeping charge if MUSTANG -- 1965, 289, 4-bar- ONE girl to sublease winter term. APARTMENTS FOR rent. Two FURNISHED, QUIET In the coun¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 694-0734 . 3-11/3 LADIES DRESSES 16 1/2,16 1/2, this ad is not paid within rel, 4-speed t r a : - m i s si on, Evergreen Apartments. 337- bedroom. Furnished. $208 per try, 5 minutes from university. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 20 1/2,. Men's suit, topcoat, one week. power. $1,200. Call Jim 485- SHOP. Small dents to large EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ 1213. 5-11/2 month. Call 337-2080. 5-11/7 Redecorated, carpeted. Four trousers, 40. IV2-9541. 3-11/2 6714. 5-11/6 PANY, Experienced secre¬ students, $40 month each and wrecks. American and foreign The State News will be taries, typists to work tempor¬ NEED ONE girl winter term. share utilities. ED 7-7943. cars. Guaranteed work, 482- GRADUATING. MUST sublet. responsible only for the MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. ary assignments. Never a fee. Delta Arms Apartments. Call 3-11/3 INGERSOLL RAND C Two-man apartment. All util¬ first day's incorrect lnser- Yellow. Excellent condition. Phone 487-6071. C-ll/2 332-1442. 5-11/7 ities except phone. Lease ex¬ 3-11/3 FACULTY OR staff. Six month's a world leader In the field IMPORTED CAR pires in June. Call 351-0359. rental. Three bedrooms, fully air and gas compression, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT BARNES-UPPER four rooms. of 3-11/2 MUSTANG 1965, duals, mags. SERVICE for permanent positions for men Unfurnished. Utilities fur¬ equipped. IV7-3384. $200 month, energy recovery, rock drill¬ The State News does not Many extras. Original owner. and women in office, sales, HOLT FOURPLEX, Two bed¬ nished. $120 month. 482-1944. utilities paid. 4-11/3 ing, liquid moving, steam con¬ 332-3685. 3-11/3 SPECIALISTS -- 3-11/3 permit racial or religious Reasonable. technical. 1V2-1543. C-ll/2 • densing, lobor aiding, power room, carpeted, patio, yard, OKEMOS: FOUR bedroom Colo¬ and hand tools, and a wide discrimination In its ad¬ IN $145. includes utilities except OLD6MOBILE 1966 Delta 88 con¬ nial. Two years old. $250. Phone vertising columns. The • EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an electric. Phone694-0527or 351- EAST MICHIGAN and Pennsyl¬ range of specializing equip¬ vertible. Beautiful red with TRIUMPH State News will not accept AVON Representative. Turn 6330. 4-11/3 vania area. One room fur¬ 351-4255 after 6 p.m. 4-11/1 ment for specific industrial black top; white interior; 14,000 •RENAULT nished. Private entrance. Park¬ advertising which dlscrim your free time into $$. For an applications, miles; loaded with extras. Phone • VOLKSWAGEN WEST SIDE Lansing. Six room lnates against religion, appointment In your home, write FEMALE GRADUATE student. ing. On busline. $60per month. will visit the 882-1975. 3-11/2 Call 487-5696. 2-11/2 carpeted home. Conveniently race, color or national or¬ Al Edward's Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663School Immediately and/or winter located. Unfurnished. $165 per igin. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1962; well- Sports Car Center Street, Haslett, Michigan or call term. Quiet luxury apartment. month. References. Call IV 2- Michigan State IV2-6893. C—11/3 339-8012. 5-11/3 NEED ONE girl to sublease four kept, loaded with accessories, excellent condition. Call 337- 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 girl apartment. Winter term. 0769, ask for Nick, or IV 2- University ORDERLIES, EXPERIENCED, $57 month. Call 351-0589. 2202. 5-11/7 TWO BEDROOM Automotive 0771. 3-11/2 CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, extended facili¬ cnin, fur- 3-11/3 campus, on vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South for ties. two 11-7. care Apply PROVINCIAL shed rQC\A>*"V $12 per OLDSMOBILE 1966 F-85 Cutlass 37 „,n. 5-11/6 A-H SPRITE 1959. No rust, Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. HOUSE or call 332-0817. ONE MAN needed for three-man NEWLY THURSDAY, convertible. Automatic trans¬ C-ll/2 heavy clutch. $385. Phone 10-11/1 apartment. Eydeal Villa. W in¬ NOVEMBER 2 mission. Power steering and ONE GIRL urgently needed. Lux¬ 355-9394. 3-11/2 ter term. 337-0835—Tom or MARRIED brakes, $2,195. IV 2-5894, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East ury apartment with pool. 351- BARTENDER PART time lunch Bill. 5-11/7 Their 2-11/2 Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. 9188. . . 3-14/2 representative will in¬ AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. Totally hours and/or dinner hours. Ap¬ ter view interested students Complete auto painting and col¬ For only $119.50, you can rebuilt. Perfect condition. Was ply to manager JIM'S RESTAU¬ SUBLEASING HASLETT Apart¬ for OLDSMOBILE 1964 -- Hardtop lision service. American and EDEN ROC APARTMENTS: two live in a brand new 1 bdrm., positions at thecompany's $995. Sale price, $850. THE RANT, 116 East Michigan. IV9- ment. One girl winter and sedan, good tires and motor. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C girls needed immediately. And/ unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ manufacturing and sales/ad¬ CHECK POINT. 332-4916. 1196 for appointment. 10-11/13 spring. One girl winter. 351— ministrative locations in the Owner. 372-4381. 3-11/3 or winter, spring term. Call ment with carpeting, drapes, C-ll/2 0497. 3-11/3 United States. Candidates will MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large 351-6321. 3-11/2 walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ or small, we do them all. 1108 PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All posals, Frigidaire appliances, be considered for positions OLD6MOBILE 1960 four door BU1CK 1963 Skylark convertible, East Grand River. 332-3255. C shifts, full-time or pan-time. DELUXE ONE bedroom, Near cftsTE GIRL needed for house laundry rooms, and ample with all degrees and all de¬ sedan. Full power, good condi¬ V-8, automatic, power steer¬ Excellent pay scale. We invite apartment winter term. Call tion. 372-1870. 1-11/1 Sparrow Hospital. For graduate parking. gree levels. ing and brakes, radio, heater, Aviation you to compare our liberal student or professional. 332- 351-0347. 3-11/3 Less than 10 minutes south and four new whitewalls. Good OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta 88. fringe benefits including a Day 3135. 5-11/6 of the commuter parking lot, Ingersofl Rand is a dynamic, | buy. IV9-9571. 3-11/1 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to Care Nursery for your pre¬ TWO - THREE girls wanted win¬ located near the new Holt growing company offering in¬ Four-door sedan, Power steer¬ learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ schoolers. A beautiful modern WANTED: ONE girl for winter ter and spring. New Cedar teresting and challenging pos¬ ing, power brakes, $1,295.; and Shopping Plaza on Aurelius BUICK SPECLXL 1962 white,V-6, term. River's Edge. 332-1311. Village. 351-9736. 3-11/3 itions in a wide range of Cutlass Supreme 1967, four- KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- general hospital. For further Rd. off So. Cedar. good tires, 3-11/1 fields including engineering, automatic, radio, 1324. C Information, stop by, or call Model apartment open 4- door Holiday, Fully equipped WATER'S EDGE Apartments. product engineering, produc¬ 355-9871. 3-11/3 Lansing General Hospital, 2800 6 p.m. everyday, or call for $3,100. 641-6002. 3-11/2 FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two One male urgently needed for tion and industrial manage¬ LEARN TO FLY—Save up to Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ appointment. CHEVROLET 1965. Super Sport nel Department, Extension 202 bedroom apartments available winter and spring. 351-7384, ment, research and develop¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Custom one-third by learning through convertible. V-8, Standard or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ Howard. 5-11/7 ment, systems development, V -8. 33,000 miles. $1,300. 337- MSU's own flying club. The transmission. 32.000 miles. dents. Completely carpeted in¬ and many other positions. 1802. 3-11/1 finest equipment and instruc¬ Monday through Friday. SI,"00. 572 -0408. 3-10/2 30-11/1 cluding kitchens, GE appliances. TWO GIRLS or two men to sub¬ TANGLEWOOD tors available at the lowest Furnished or unfurnished with lease luxury apartment. W inter This is an opportunity you do OLDSMOBILE 1958 hydromatic. possible rates. Call 355-1178, CHEVROLET 1965, Impala V-8. Power steering, brakes. $100. 489-3419, or 485-1302. C WOAP IN OWOSSO has opening balconies. Phone Jon Runquist, and/or spring terms. 351-8946, APTS. not want to miss. Look to your for week-end announcer. Will 332-3534 or 332-8412. 5-11/3 332-4036. 3-11/3 future and meet with the Inger- Two-door, power steering, Phone 489-8265. 3-11/1 automatic transmission. Good Scooters & Cycles train. Contact M. Walker at East Lansing Management Co. soll Rand representative this condition. $1,500. 393-3093. PLYMOUTH 1962. Two door, six studios. 5-11/6 TWO BEDRO^c0lean' " Y» .jme. fur ONE GIRL to sublease apart¬ 351-7880 Thursday, November 2. AUTHENTIC DEALER forYama- nished QCV**^me. $12 per ment winter. University Ter¬ 3-11/3 cylinder, radio, whita side- ha, Triumph, and BMW'. Com¬ For Rent 3 ,-1386. race. Reduced. 351-0630.5-11/7 walls. Low mileage. $425. 484- CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Super plete line of parts,accessories, 6127. 3-11/1 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 TV RENTALS for students. Low Sport. 327cc. Automatic. Very- mile south of 1-96 on South economical rates by the term sharp. 339-2255. 3-11/3 PONTIAC 1959 convertible. New battery, electrical system. New Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone or month. RENTALS. 484-9263. UNIVERSITY TV C Why spend tonight FACULTY CROSSWORD PUZZLE CHEVROLET, 1967 Bel-Air, V-8, 694-6621. C SEARCHING tires. 353-0986. 3-11/3 automatic, radio and white- HONDA, 1965 -- 250cc. Excel- Apartments for a date? East Lansing's only luxury walls. 2-door. One owner. PONTIAC 1962 Catalina. Runs — lent shape. $360. Call 372-1080. high-rise apartments are now Like new. Call 485-5825. 1-11/1 3-11/2 STODDARD APARTMENTS -one good, power. Low $350. 484- leasing to adults. 1. I lieatr 3113. 5-11/6 bedroom, furnished apartment. 2 blks. from campus in CHEVROLET 1960, Stick-6. Good HONDA SCRAMBLER 1967. $165 month. Close to campus. prnfrssi a rural setting. 19 wooded Curlier engine, dependable transporta¬ PORSCHE 1965C-Coupe. Chrome 160cc. Like new. Must sell. Adequate parking. 337-7274. with river acres frontage. tion. $195. 351-6002 3-11/3 wheels. AM-FM. Abarth ex¬ 351-6726. 3-11/3 3-11/2 $115-330 unfurnished. De¬ □asaanaa aaa haust. Was $3,095. Sale price, signed for the individual; 12 □pmes □an aaa CORVAIR 1965 Monza conver¬ $2,795. THE CHECK POINT. HONDA, 1967—Scrambler 300. APARTMENT FOR rent — distinctive floor plans mean aaaa aaa aaa 332-4916. C-ll/2 2,600 miles. Perfect condition. Couple, one bedroom, furnished. tible. 110 h.p. Automatic. your apartment no longer has Excellent condition. Call 372- Two helmets. 694-1781. 3-11/3 All utilities $125 — $135. Arrow¬ to be like that of your neigh¬ PORSCHE 1960 coupe, leather head Apartments, 4659 Moore, 6490, after 6 p.m. 3-11/3 Interior. AM-iT/l. New tires. 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Mint Okemos. 332-2803 or 337-0896. SEARCH bors. Countless extra features for Was $87?«\/Vil sale price, condition. Helmets included, 20. Corral CORVAIR, 1964, red convertible. 3-11/2 your comfort and convenience, $795. SS* CHECK POINT, $525. 355-5760. 6-U/3 (COMPUTER DATING) Four-speed, excellent con¬ 332-4916. C-10/26 NEAR MT. Hope and Pennsyl¬ takes the work including GE appliances, dish¬ jiiiiVium dition, extras. $800. 351-5103. Employment vania. New two bedroom upper out of dating. washers, community lounge, 18. Rubber 3-11/3 city-size parking ramp, ele¬ 49. UTrln. PORSCHE 1966, 912 5-speed, AM- duplex. Unfurnished except -,(). Peak NEED THREE s for din¬ vators, sauna baths, etc. FM, headrests, low mileage. stove, refrigerator, carpeting. CORVETTE 1965 convertible. Traded in on 911. Priced way ner. 33 F\LLED.a Epsilon 372-9073 East Lansing's only luxury Must Jel'fer. Phone 3-11/2 489-4541, 5-11/3 5 6 7 fi 9 10 " Phi. high-rise apts. are leasing to 2 3 4 393-5106. 3-11/1 below retail for immediate sale. $3,480. THE CHECK ADULTS only. i 13 % IZ No single undergrads, no POINT, Okemos. Phone 332- CORVETTE 1966 coupe. Good Furnished, 2 Bdrm. children under 12, no pets, no 15 16 condition. Warranty. 427, 390 4916. 3-11/2 PROFESSIONAL NURSES tax bill, no large down pay¬ 14 18 % h.p., la gun a TU2-5S31. blue. IV2-0546, 5-11/1 Fox PX-Frandor Apartment ments, no interest to pay, no sewer assessments, no fire 17 20 % 21 21 '#< % 23 24 25 CORVETTE 1965 396, 425, four- Hunting Licenses Lansing General Hospital now insurance bills, no main¬ % 27 23 ft 29 speed, positraction; make of¬ Hunting Clothes Featuring swimming pool, hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: tenance costs, no no leaves to lawn to mow, rake, no weeds 2fc % 31 31 fer. 337-9091. 5-11/6 Insulated Underwear Fatigues & Insignias GE appliances, air cond., garbage disposal, short Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, no parking problems, no stair 3# 34 $ 39 34 F-85 1964 four-door, V-8, auto¬ Guns term lease avail. Security deposit required, no pets. Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. to climb, no dishes to wash. 33 % 36 3» 40 % 37 matic, power steering, brakes. Bayonet Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. Discover the freedom of Close to campus. 332-6964. 3-11/1 Machette apartment living, discover... 44 45 43 Ammunition Checked Wool Shirts Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery 41 42 % 47 46 FORD — 1962 Galaxie conver¬ open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ tible. Low mileage, power. Low Hand Warmers $350. 484-3113. 5-11/6 Rain Gear-All Kinds Boots-All Types Eydeal Villa tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. Northwmd Farms 43 % 50 Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday - East Lansing Management Co. Winter Coats-Jackets FORD - 1962 Galaxie 500. Ex¬ East Lansing Management Co, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. cellent condition, priced to sell. Cigarettes-26^ pk. 351-7880 $2.60 Carton incL tax 351-7880 882-6341, before 5 p.m. 4-11/2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1967 13 For Salt For Sal* Personal Service RAILROAD TIES, Very good con¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding THE OTHERS IDE. Book the cam¬ TYPING TERM papers and dition, $4 each delivered, $3 and enpgement ring sets. Save pus Soul sound. Call 489-7916, theses. Electric typewriter. each it you pick them up your¬ 50% er mora. Large selection of 353- 837 8. 3-11/2 Fast service. Call 332-4597. self. Call 487-3096. 6-11/3 plala and fancy diamond*. $25- 10-11/14 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND THIRTY TOP area bands and other entertainers. MID - ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNA¬ STORE. 509 E. MlcMpiuPhau SANDRA COY, professional TIONAL Twenty volumes still <•5-4391. MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, C thesis typist. Experienced IBM new wrapped and in box. $250. INC. State licensed and bonded. Selectric typewriter. 372-8910. Also new children's encyclope¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and Phone 351-5665. 22-12/1 5-11/7 dia, $125. 337-0519. 3-11/1 services. Also used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Eaat DONT W AIT. Get the band YOL' KAREN DILSWORTH, typist. IBM WARM WINTER coat, size 39. Grand River. Call 332-8303. want for your Homecqming Selectric. Theses,term papers. Good phonograph. Both reas¬ Party. State-wide and area Experienced. 372-1232. 5-11/1 onable. 351-7656. choices available now. Contact 3-11/1 SWEET CIDER, Corda West. 5817 PENTAGON PRODUCTIONS. DONT LOSE time locating a BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 North Okemos Road. ED7-7974. 351-6021. 1-11/1 lost item. Find it fast witfe a - 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv¬ 12-11/6 State News want ad. Call 355- ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST DRUMMER — TEN YEARS ex¬ 8255 for help in wording your BAKERIES, IV4-1317. C-ll/2 perience available for estab¬ ad. lished group. Call Dennis, 337- EIGHT WEEK old seal point Sia¬ 0346. 5-11/7 SEWING MACHINE sale, large CAROLE MILLS, term papers, mese kittens. $15. 332-3412. selection of reconditioned, used general typing. No thesis. Days, 3-11/2 DIAPER SERVICE - Dlaperene 353-3974. 3-11/2 machines. Singers, Whites,Uni¬ versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. Antiseptic used in addition tt> DALMATIANS. Seven weeks old. softner. Same diapers returned CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona Guaranteed easy terms. ELK AKC registered. 627-7156. all times, yours or ours. Baby Electric. Theses, term papers, WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ 3-11/3 clothes washed free. No de¬ general typing, Spartan Village. PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- 6448. C-ll/2 posit. If in doubt, ask your 355-2804. C-ll/2 PART POODLE puppies. Six doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ weeks old. $10. Phone372-4549. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. BOGEN AMPLIFIER. Sound col- 3-11/3 T ransportation Gler - Phone 482-0864. C u m n s , Gibson reverb. Shure microphones, Farflsa organ. STUDENT WIFE desires ride GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and Gibson guitar. Cordovox. 1962 Registered. Black, silver. Top weekdays from Spartan Vil¬ XKE. 337-7086. 5-11/6 higher consciousness. Call 484- lage to St. Lawrence Hospital blood lines, 627-6672. 3-11/3 8475 10-11/8 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Will pay. 355- FLUTE. GOOD condition. $60. FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD 0962. Ml/1 As long as you're looking into career opportunities, see what they're like with Call Danne 353-5897. 3-11/2 AVAILABLE this weekend . . . Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its 300 worldwide affiliates in oils, chem¬ puppies, six weeks old, black Wanted and silver. $20. Phone 393- The NOW sound of the Side- , icals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals. MARANTZ MODEL #18, MAC arm Fire-Hydrant. Stan 332- 0078 after 4:30 p.m. 5-11/1 IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ INTOSH MODEL #2505, REVOX 0439. C-ll/2 You can start in just about anything you Want — research, engineering,-manufac pensive, it's resultful . . . ijt's MARK 11 and all other new ENGLISH COCKER Spaniels. State News want ads. Call our turing, marketing, management — and have lifelong ladders for advancement. exclusive stereo components on Peanuts Personal Within your field. From one field to another. Intercompany and intracompany. World¬ Puppies, 10 weeks; male, six ad advisor at 355-8255. display for your evaluation. HI- months; female, one year. 337- BE SNOOPY and attend wide as well as domestic. And at every step, our unique decentralization will help Marketing W ANTED: SMALL children to FI BUYS, 1101 East Grand River. 7645. 5-11/1 Club meeting Wednesday, 7:30 you become known as an individual. 3-11/2 care for in my home by day. Eppley. 2-11/1 Mebile Hemes 332-0327. 3-11/2 We'll give you individual challenges, individual recognition and help you grow SNOW TIRES and wheels. 7:75 x 15 TWO BEIT»IT'' 8 DALE: CONGRATULATIONS and BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 fast. Because we'll be staking more money on your success than almost any other Call 485-9282 after 4 p.m. x 45, fur¬ best wishes always!I Luv, company in the world! 3-11/2 nished, ^VLO'e lot. $970. Mike. 1-11/1 fo. all positive. RH negative 372-1586. 5-11/6 with oesitive factor—$7.50. A ADMIRAL 23" TV console. Good CONGRATULATIONS TO our negative, B negative, and AB Make an appointment with your college placement officer now to see our U.S. affil- picture; nice cabinet. Call 485- GREAT LAKES 1956 8* x 35'. negative, $10.00. O negative— iate representatives on campus: sisters Abby and Jan. Love, 1008. 3-11/2 Good condition, fully furnished. The Phi's. 1-11/1 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- 351-7924. 3-11/3 NTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 Would you like to be with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more WOOL, LIGHT blue carpet, 16x11, ANGELS CAN be : boy's best East Grand River, East Lan¬ petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No. 1- America s and firescreen. Both excellent ROYCRAFT 1964. 12'x 60'.Three friend, too. 1-11/1 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Leading Energy Company'' with wide-scope career opportunities for people in 12-6:30 Thursday. every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas exploration, pro¬ condition. Call 337-0771. bedrooms. On lot at Coleman Tuesday: Road. Call after 5 p.m. 372- 337-7183. C 3-11/2 HAPPY BRITHDAY, LUCY . . . duction, refining, transportation, marketing and management, as well as oil and 9094. 10-11/13 chemical research BASEMENT SALE November 2 even if its two days late. age comes more wisdom?? With LEAD GUITAR, needed. Must also RmU« Oil I ItHltllig COmpdliy and 3. 3718 Weger, Lansing. NEW MOON 1964. Excellent con¬ . . . sing well. Call 355-6858. Charlie Brown. <-1 -11/1 3-11/3 dition. See manager, 2756 East TU2-5445 or ED7-9566. Grand River. 10-11/13 Would you like to be with one ol the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In 1-11/1 DR. SPOCK -- breaktime?Gonna NEED SIX senior student tick¬ Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business R1EKER SKI boots, size llM.One ROYCRAFT 1965. 12' x 51', run 'em? You have the queenl ets to Indiana -MSU game. 355- operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environ¬ Kumquat, Blight, Ancient One, 2793. 3-11/3 ment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as year old. Call 351-7539. 3-11/2 Washer, dryer. 332-0905 after Stoolie, Fang, Papa #2. 1-11/1 well as a professional career, either in Enjay's domestic chemical activities or in 5 p.m. 5-11/7 EXPERIENCED HARD rock bass, the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide. DEMO TAPE RECORDERS and BUBER: DON'T let a thing like NEW MOON 1964. 10 x 50. On drummer, with equipment. 353- decks. Sony #350: $145; Sony #260 recorder was $229; now lot near campus. Excellentcon- Sunday ruin a good "I - Thou" relationship. We're both human, 7563, 353-7581. 3-11/3 En|ay Chemical Company dition. 337-2616. 5-11/3 $185; Ampex #861 complete por¬ aren't we? 2-11/12 WANTED: SUBLET fourth girl table outfit only $249.50. HI- Lost & Found Would you like to be with one ol the world's largest research companies? Esso Re winter and spring terms. Riv¬ FI BUYS, 1101 East Grand TO AGP'S Mike, Bob, and Ed: search and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil er's Edge Apartments. 351— River. 1-11/1 LOST: IN men's I.M. — a six- Sorry, little brothers, about 6334. 3-11/3 Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research and sided black and gold ring. Gen¬ your pin, but thanks for giving development of products and processes, engineering research ana process design, CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY, hand erous reward offered! Call 641— 1-11/1 WANTED: STUDENT football mathematical research carved Swiss music boxes. 6677 before 2 p.m. or after it up. Karlene. coupon for Ohio State game. ^ Besearcii 0nd Engineering Company SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 9 p.m. 4-11/3 Recreation 351-7178. 1-11/1 Oakhill. 351-7969. 2-11/2 Would you like to be with the world's largest production research organization? Esso THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. LOST: BLACK billfold contain¬ Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drilling hayrides, also club ANATOMY BOOKS -IconesAna- ing Important cards. Dr. Sham- Team driven Call 663-7178 for reser¬ f I RENTED IT and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pioneer¬ tomcae Myologiae. Three beau¬ ma my, 355-0150. Rewardl tifully illustrated antique books, room. vations. C-ll/3 I THROUGH THE ing research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, natural gas 3-11/2 and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering using computers. over 275 years old. 372-2084, WNT AOS. n7 733 Shepard Street. 5-11/7 LOST: CHEMISTRY notebook in Service Esso Production Research Company Chemistry Building. Katherine U-HAUL TRUCKS Equal Opportunity Employers TWO STUDENT tickets, Ohio - especially Cox on cover. Please call 355- State - MSU. 355-0796. 1-11/1 1503 after 6 p.m. designed for moving. Local, 1-11/1 one-way. 1301 Turner Street. CALL - 355-8255 TAPE IV5-9558. DYER TEXACO, 2801 DECK, Sony 250A, Dyna LOST: MSU graduation ring. Var¬ Stereo FM tuner. Like new. E. Grand River. 489-2812. Free sity Pizza lot. Gold initials: 373-4419 after 6 p.m. 3-11/3 six-pack of Pepsi to new cus¬ R.J.W. REWARD! 337-2018. tomers. 5-11/13 1-11/1 SENIORS GIBSON HOLLOW-bo d i e d thin EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS guitar. Double pick-ups. Bigsby Personal and clothes maker for ladies, tailpiece. The worksl 351-8161. men. Reasonable. 355-5855. 3-11/3 TV RENTALS for students. $9 month. Free service, and de¬ 3-11/1 BOOKS, USED: over 50,000hard¬ livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We guarantee same-day serv¬ IRONING WANTED. Will pick up covers, 10£ each. Call ETHEL'S, ice. C and deliver. Near Spartan Vil¬ 669-9311. 6-11/8 lage. 393-3187. 3-11/3 MARANTZ MODEL 18 STEREO HOMECOMING BAND. Excellent BABYSITTING LICENSED RECEIVER. You've read about personnel, references, — repertoire, well-known, big band HOME. 1329 East Grand River, it, talked about it and watched the price raise $100. Now you sound. 355-7652. 3-11/2 Lansing. Phone 484-5624. can see it at MAIN ELECTRON- 3-11/3 DINO & the DYNAMICS. , ICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania, Typing Service Lansing. C Genuine Soul, Psychedelic Soul. Temptation Soul. Rascals Soul. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten SCOTT 80 - watt stereo ampli¬ Available Homecoming.489- fier FM Miltlplex turner, Gar¬ 9126. C-ll/2 professional thesis typists,IBM Selectrics. Multilith offset rard Lab - 80 turntable and WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save printing. 337-1527. C speakers. 351-4202 . 3-11/1 money on washing and dry clean¬ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. SAFETY, HARDEN & coated lens. ing needs. Wash 20f, dry lOf. WENDROWS COIN LAUNDRY. Dissertations, theses, multilith, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tos¬ DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. general typing. Electric Smith sing Building. Phone IV2 -4667. Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. C-ll/3 One block west ofSears.7a.m.- 676-5814. C 11 p.m. C-ll/2 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING — three-twelve. Coats, snowsuita, FREEH A thrilling hour of PROFESSIONAL. IBM Selec¬ tric. Theses, term papers. dresses, playclothes. 489-9625 beauty. For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Helen. 393-0795. Mary, 489- after 5 p.m. 3-11/1 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East 6479. 5-11/3 HOOVER CANISTER vacuum Michigan. C-ll/2 TYPING DONE in my home. No cleaner. Like new with all the FREE 5x7 deliveries. Phone OR 7-8335, cleaning attachments (good suc¬ enlargement. B & W or color plus discount with Pat Cornell. 24-12/1 tion) $18. OX4-6031. C-ll/2 each roll processed. MAREK STUDENT DISCOUNT - aHEILA KIRBY VACUUM cleaner dual REXALL DRUG PRESCRIP¬ CAMPBELL. Experienced typ sanitronic, all attachments. RETURN THOSE PROOFS... mQU! TS CENTER at Frandor. ist. Electric. Term paper* Light blue. Will take $75. Phone C-ll/2 theses. 337-2134. C 699-2556. 5-11/3 LISTED BY, THE 1967 DIREC¬ GARRARD LAB-80 and Elcho TORY OF PROFESSIONAL BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. stereo amplifier. 355-6722. ELECTROLOGBTS. Remove No Job too large or too small. If you want your picture in this year's Wolverine Block off campus. 332-3255. 3-11/1 unwanted hair I Telephone MRS. VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV 4- you must get your proofs in right away . . . FENDER GUITAR and custom 1632. C-ll/2 TYPING 30* per page. Pick¬ amplifier. Excellent condition. Call John Aubel. "B51-0665. QUALrTY FABRICS, sewing ac¬ 3-11/1 cessories. Brunswick yarns up and delivery. Sharon, 489- 3954. 36-12/1 4th FLOOR UNION BLOC with matching fabrics. Lay- ANN BROWN, typist and multilith GIBSON ES-5, three pick-up, away available. YARN AND offset printing. Dissertations, beautiful condition. New re¬ Price $390. 372-8267. 3-11/1 FABRIC CENTER, Mason.Open placement costs over $900. Friday evening. 676-2973. C-ll/2 theses, manuscripts, general- typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ ence. 332-8384. C MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ■ WOLVERINE Wednesday, November 1, 1967 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Abortion bill slightly yry we reserve quantity rights fcontir-.ed from page one) None of the Ill-results fore¬ U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED imperfect ntn casted by the opponents of the minations of pregnancy have suf¬ Colorado law ever materialized. fered a sharp decrease. He Instead, two other states. North Implied that "an Increase In the TURKEYS Carolina and California,followed number of backroom, darning Colorado's lead and enacted their needle, rusty scissor abortions own atx>rtlon ii.' lrallzlng laws. will be accompanied by a cor¬ None of the three ?tates has, to responding Increase In death and date, beefmc an "abortion disability to those receiving il¬ mecca" .i- sorru had feared. LB. legal abortions." This summer public hearings just a few blocks off campus at Colorado enacted a new abor¬ were held In Lansing on the need tion law last April that was more ribs attached for liberalizing Michigan's abor¬ sweeping than McCauley's. tion laws, son-ii. law-.akers par¬ 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. ticipating said privately that they TURKEY TURKEY 28 AT SHOPPERS FAIR thought the bearings served no real purpose other t.'ian to dra¬ General Motors matize the argument* of both those in favor and t:.ose against. DRUMSTICKS BREASTS THIghs lb. (continued from page one) \lt:.ojgn ti.i lawmakers may PRO-SCORES $100 WINNERS j th.it have hear not in new, seeing The what the> ha J h-.aiv could have money savor flavorfull well trimmed . study of the automobile had so-.t impact. industry involves difficult and One wonia: -tified that she SIRIOMI STIW.OO complex legal issues, p-asic had a mentally retarded, del* quest.or> <■'. legal theory remain unresolved a: the staff level of ai*e daughter w: o .v. • experienc¬ KARL ZOLLNER JR. the Antitrust Divi'u n." ing her third pre nancy. She said that neither she* nor society, The department did not make ARNOLD W. GORDEN should "tmnec® s -arily" be the drift complaint public. The Jot forced ^o bear the responsibility money savor ooa m°ney savor boneless on A DEANE BELL typed :.l! i of raislr.i the yo«n girl's chil» Another witness advanced the BEEF CUBE STEAK ooO BEEF STEW MEAT lb. b90 start collecting tickets how jL-t argumen', "what about a young girl raped and made pregnant money savor tasty-well trimmed jrk STEAK.98 by some madman, or forced to bear the child of ar. emotionally pick up a free ticket each time you visit big e deranged father, or brother?" T-BONE you win si00 if scores on your ticket match the Motor ] estirr.ony from those opposing score of detroit lions game each sunday. if any new abortion 11 eralizatton total combined score on your ticket matches all had a common them*. "No the total combined score of the lions game, one ha- the ri/.ht to c.stroy what swift's proten boneless you will win a consolation prize on an ever- : oth the ci.urch ar.J the law swift's proten boneless d*4f)0 sharp ball point pen and n.f.l. plaque. jnequlvocallj call a human be- Under -> carryover provision RUMP ROAST ooO FAMILY STEAKS in the 1963 .Michlec.r. Constitution a;-; lyin to all 1 111- introduced in ! swift's premium proten - full slices imbf (j alue-saaasonite 99 3 .07 . 1j jjj number /ears, the abortion mobile division :r. cl.eck ill could e reported out in the FOLDING TABLE ROUND STEAK dor.'t grab to'- much of the 1&68 session eginning Ln Jan¬ ket. If Chevrolet, Pontiac.l uary. Bjt option, a: the Capitol, at IN BEAUTIFUL WOODGRAIN FiNiSH, MAPLE, WALNUT and Cadill":: wer. :.|Le.- : least at this time, s«em* to in¬ OR GRAY A'lJH 125.00 WORTH CASH REGISTER TAPES. sa.d one offic. :!, "it WUi real bad trouble for F fa, ( dicate that the chances for Its swift's premium herrud's asst. sler t.-.d Amer.car Motor?.1 380 ..890 toasty treat 5 oz. wt. 8 - beef liver cold meats Calm under fire eckrich slic E5ti FROZEN WAFFLES bob evans nat. casing 6 oz. when the shells landed and batted wt. sl^age wt.p kg. 690 ^continued from page one) dent showed faint sign that not an eyelid. As calmly as though nothing link can. bacon pkg. no reg. 5 for si - spartan 10 the shelling had troubled him. had happened, a muted loud¬ swift's Premium eckrich - 10 oz. wt. pkg. 12 oz. "I was not alarmed, not at speaker soon announced that the wt. all," he said later. Humphrey's calm was typical state dinner would begin at 8 p.m. The guests in evening dress skinless franks lb. 590 smoky-links 590 FROZEN SQUASH pkg. of ar. extraordinary evening. There was not one slight feminine stayed. The lesser dignitaries shriek of panic as the shells ex¬ departed sedately in a row of limousines slowly flowing past ploded and the windows rattled. CHOICE OF ORANGE OR GRAPE 0 the ornate entrance to the con¬ Ky said his only thought was for his charming wife, Mai, who crete, steel and glass modernis¬ 19 was surrounded by photographers tic building. MOTHER'S RING Don't be disappointed HK DRINKS LIMIT TWO, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE tries she II neier fume, POLLY ANNA PEANUT BUTTER J ft A 45C VALUE SHEDD'S TASTY SALAD stone 2 4vy - lirthday cookies DOZEN PKG. C 33 She'll wear it proudly. POLLY ANNA 00 A "-b.loaf/510 DRESSING s1950 vienna bread f] POLLY ANNA OA A $3.00 each additional Birthstone your choice of qw french donuts 6 r0r 390 yellow or white POLLY ANNA FAMILY - gold 3 19 E IftjL, 4l":790 GRAND RIVE R . white bread LIMIT ONE, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE HEADQUARTERS FOR REG. 49C VALUE SWIFT'S 1 LB. 8 OZ. CAN welch's red rasp., strawbe rry COUNTRY FRESH -a PRESERVES CHOC. MILK JENO'S PIZZA BEEF STEW \m1 pT- OZ., with cheese or 12 oz. wt. 48 19 » 44 2 PREM 14 1/4 oz. mJAR wt. pkg. your choice each - m welch's orange reg. 89c big value - 2 ply - 325 ct. 37c value - 7 varieties marmalade <^oz. jar 330 m country fresh chocolate almond MULUL A I t ALMUN U kraft's tasty welch's blackberry or peach pres. 1 pt. 2 0z. jar 390 JlCt CREAM:..'680 TISSUE 10 roll pack 690 DRESSINGS '-- 310 REG OR DRIP • 0^ Q & best for baking - 8^^ 69 Why settle for something less than the best when Orange SPARTAN COFFEE 3 - I IDAHO POTATOES 10 0/ Blossom Diamonds cost no more? Stop in and compare Diamond Value. I S1IURFLNE - 1 LB. CANS fruit cocktail 5# 0rji4 spanish 13 3/4 OZ. WT. SPARTAN - peanuts OA vvy A michigan michigan 20 ^ 670 our prices and be sure of True PKG. | SHURFINE W.K. OR A i>4 SPARTAN UK INK , POTATOES 10 LBS 390 POTATOES cream corh > lb. cans 6for$1 pihe-grapefruit1 ^02 230 SHURFINE 1 LB. CANS fresh fresh california l ay away ^ art-carved - a gift wedding SHURFINE YELLOW CLING peaches sss IT A -b.™ 1/0 apple sause 6for$1 GREEN DEANS LB 190 DRUSSEL SPROUTS lb 290 319 e. grand river