First place winners in the homecoming display competition were: Asher House's Aladdin's Lamp, Delta Delta Delta'a Magic Carpet and Theta Chi's Stew 'Em. Cloudy In politics Monday . . . . with snow fkrries likely . . . you don't get bitter^ you MICHIGAN today and tomorrow. High today STATE NEWS get even. —Zolton Ferency 34-38. Colder tomorrow. STATE UNIVERSITY 3St Lansing, Michigan ember 6, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 79 FURTHER COMBAT EXPECTED Sociology dies; stud Loc Ninh over; ghetto From Our Cong Vi re Services ie forces village Oct. 29 said that he returns everything is each t still all right. But Since last had an incurable By JIM GRANE LL State News Staff June when he disc* iter disease, James R. Hun¬ he that they intends take it at any cost. dley Jr., asst. professor of sociology, The six-day ferious battle over Loc Hay, commander of the Pig Red One, at night I am afraid and so I leave." wanted to finish his paper on ghetto riots Ninh has ended after U.S. B52 bomber? said the American and South Vietnamese He and most of more than half of before he died. Loc Ninh's people have found shelter unloaded 150,000 pounds of bombs on the counted 918 Viet Cong dead in the six The paper, "The Dynamics of Recent shattered Viet Cong forces five miles day- of fighting but added he was cer- at nearby Binh Long. Ghetto Riots,' was presented at the outside the village, but the U.S. forces As darkness absorb? the brilli.ant heat |ain the actual number is twice that. American Assn. convention last August. of the day, these village people desert remain on the alert. There were ::o immediate reports on Mr. Hundley, 28, died of cancer early Loc Ninh, near the Cambodian bor¬ the effectiveness of the B52 saturation their homes, and the guns of the Amer¬ Friday morning. icans and the Viet Cong take over. der, is one of the South Vietnamese bombing raid on • suspected Viet Cong He is survived by his wife, Susan. The Viet Cong briefly overran the key towns and refugee hamlets receiving bivouac and surrounding areas ju-t out¬ Mr. Hundley, who has been with the intensified attacks from the Viet Cong. side the camp and the town during the battles, In ?rsitv ; 1965 ange village. i Homecoming Queen but were thrown back, suffering heavy The Cong want to show that the newly The commander of the U.S. forces at of interests within the sphere of sociology. casualties. installed constitutional government can¬ Loc Ninh described the six days of fight¬ He was best known for his research in On their flight from Loc Ninh, the not .provide adequate protection for its ing around the rubber plantation village Communist soldiers told the villagers Homecoming Queen Abby Adams is escorted' during halftime of collective behavior. people and that the Communistscan strike las "one. of the most significant battles the game by Gary Brey, general chairman of Homecoming, See His doctoral dissertation oh the National where and when'they choose. of the war" because, he contended, the they would return and establish a com¬ Farmers Organization (NFO) discussed mand post. related story on page 7. State News Photo by Chuck Michaels The commander of the U.S. 1st In¬ U.S.-South Vietnamese force virtually de¬ why NFO should "instigate a system of fantry Division, Maj. Gen. John H. Hay- stroyed one of the Viet Cong's best outfits, collective bargaining for setting all prices said, "I would say this battle is over. the 9th Division. of farm commodities." They will probably have one more go Most of Loc Ninh's ",000 inhabitants Mr. Hundley also did research in ghetto UAW-Chrysler bargaining at us. We hope they will give us one come from North Vietnam. riot- and student unrest in colleges as part Before the war came Oct. 29, they lived of his collective behavior research. Hay said he sent a challenge to the ir. red-roofed stucco houses, neat and "He was also interested in disaster Viet Cong to try another attack. clean by Vietnamese standards. research," William H. Form, chairman The challenge message, as read to The battles drove away the plantation of the Dept. of Sociology, said. "He was newsmen, said: "Stand and fight again. owners, and the village people would concerned about such question? as how^ social movements arise and how people* mnid-week deadline Government and the Big Red One (the stay only during the day. U.S. 1st Infantry Division) are eager to' "Sometime- the Viet Cong come at react in emergencies." show you that your power perished to¬ gether with your troops in the Loc Ninh night," said ■house i- in a a Vietnamese woman, whose tree-ringed area, nears Mr. Hundley was connected with the Disaster Research Center at Ohio State area." A man who owns a small store, in University from where he graduated with a DETROIT ,f — Negotiations intensi¬ and 600 salaried workers under UAW Canadian auto workers make about 40 The Viet Cong had let it be known when which he sell1- vegetables and jewelry, bachelor's degree in rural sociology in fied Sunday between the United Auto jurisdiction. cents an hour less than the S3.41 average 1961, lie al-o received his doctorate Workers Union and the Chrysler Corp. UAW Local 444 in Windsor, (int., repre¬ hourly straight time wage in the United from OSU in 1965. Bargainers worked against a Wednesday senting 10,000 production workers, took a States under the old contract. He earned his masters degree at the midnight strike deadline facing one major strike vote Sunday, and, the union reported, University of Wisconsin in 1^62. obstacle—the union's demand for wage Ford raise the vote was 2,926 io 98 in favor of a "He was hard-driving and active," parity between Canadian and American strike, with six ballots void. The Chrysler Ford workers won roughly 51 an hour Form said. "I always seemed to see workers. Canada contract expires Nov. 15. more in wages and fringe benefits above graduate students grouped around him. Walter P. Reuther, LAW president, and Applying the terms of the lord pact to the previous Big Three hourly average • "He' never talked about his death even John D. Leary, Chrysler vice president salaried of $4.70. workers, unique at Chrysler, though he knew he was going to die, A11 . for administration, led their teams into presents a -pecial problem for the ne¬ Workers at Chrysler and 400,000 at he would talk about was hi- work and what talks at 10 a.m. General Motors have been on the job gotiators. he wanted to get done," Form said. The negotiators met in eight subcom¬ without a contract since Sept. 6 when "He had real courage." mittees and a "super subcommittee'' pacts expired at all Big Three auto firms Equal pay and the union struck Ford. Because of his work in research, the composed of Leary, Reuther and top aides at the main bargaining table. However, ^qual pay for Canadian and New cars will roll off Ford assembly Hundley Memorial Research Fund is being American w< •kers.the "only major thing" lines Monday for the first time in 60 established by the Dept. of Sociology to the union did not win at 1 ord, is expected n days. The company was shut down 40 support the dissertations and theses of Rewriting to be the lost in< difficult issue in the days by a national strike, then was tied .k -erviiu graduite students in sociology. Subcommittee bargainers are focusing Chrysler talks. up for two more weeks by local contract Any checks should be made payable to most of their attention on rewriting the "We will not make a settlement with disputes. Four of Ford's 16 assembly the Hundley Memorial Fund and sent to the record settlement theunionwonfromFord Chrysler in the United States in 1967 plants have still not come to terms on department. two weeks ago to make it applicable to without having the Canadian wage parity individual agreements. The body was at Gorsline-Runciman Chrysler. matter nailed down firmly and clearly The Detroit Free Press reported Sunday funeral home until 9 p.m. Saturday, The Leary said the company would,probably and completely," Reuther vowed Saturday that "Chrysler Corp. has resigned itself he entered negotiations for the first bod)' was then sent to West Manchester, not make a new formal economic offer as to moving toward U.S. pay for its 12,500 Ohio. The funeral, through the Evangeli¬ as such. time since July 12. Canadian workers." A company spokes¬ cal United Brethren Church, is at 2 p.m. ... And cold too The union represents 95,000 hourly- rated workers and 8,000 salaried per¬ man declined to comment on the article. today. Protesters from Northern Michigan Universi' i demonstrated in front of the MSU Stadium Saturday. The school i involved in a contro- sonnel Across at the Chrysler in the United States. border at Chrysler Canada Students sign up Photo by Dave Laura versy over the firing of a teacher. State New Utd. there are 11,900 production workers for winter dosses Early enrollment begins today for all Pope's recovery begins CAPITOL PROTEST ENDS students with last names beginning A-D. Students have the option of enrolling for after surgery on Saturday NMU student leaders halt boycotts their winter term courses during this period or may wait until regular reg¬ VATICAN CITY (tfl) - Hope Paul VI, of satisfaction. It was the same in an istration, Jan. 2-3. described as in "truly satisfactory" con¬ interview Q\ I'ietro Valdoni, the chief However, students who complete early dition after this prostate surgery, began surgeon, gave Saturday night in a nation¬ Sunday that he decided to end the demon¬ representing McClellan, would file suit wide television broadcast. He said the By LEO ZAINE A enrollment may then participate in early taking food and water Sunday. strations as a climax to "McClellan against them individually and collectively State News Staff Writer registration during fall term finals week, The four chief doctors on the team Pope had come through the 45-minute Week,' series of money-making events along with Interim President Ogden John¬ a operation "brilliantly." ' and not have to return to school until that performed the surgery Saturday son and former President Edgar L. MARQUETTE - Student leaders called and campus disruptions in support of morning spent Saturday night in the Ap¬ the beginning of classes on Jan, 4. Sunday for a halt to demonstrations and Robert F. McClellan, an assistant pro¬ Harden, on the grounds of "libel with The general positive tone was taken The schedule for the rest of the week ostolic Palace to be near the pontiff, class boycotts on the snow-covered cam¬ fessor of history fired suddenly last sum¬ malice." by observers as a sign that laboratory is E-J Tuesday, K-0 Wednesday, P-S 70, during the first crucial hours of pus of Northern Michigan University after mer. He said that many students ap¬ Johnson has charged that McClellan was convalescence. analysis had shown the Pope's prostate fired for his "negative attitude" toward Thursday and T-Z Friday.Students should a weekend of protests in Lansing. parently feared repercussions from their They reported that he spent a tran¬ gland was not cancerous. NMU. bring their tentative schedules and winter About 75 student demonstrators (drove local draft boards for refusing to attend This Upper Peninsula campus appeared term schedule books to the Men's Intra¬ quil night and that everything was "pro¬ 400 miles to picket outside the Capitol classes the past week and felt they should Some Italian newspapers had concluded mural Building during a free period gressing in line with best expectations." for about two hours Saturday after a rally , return, at least until the next Board of tranquil Sunday for the first time since "His general condition is truly sat¬ this from the first postoperative com¬ between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Control meeting next month. the dispute erupted over" a month ago. and dance in a nearby gymnasium the munique, which said the Pope had been . According to Registrar Horace C.King, isfactory," they said in a Sunday Meanwhile, Emil Mazey, the executive Hundreds of students who went home .for night before. A handful of students women students who have married since communique. "Postoperativedevelop¬ suffering "from symptoms characteristic a week or more, refusingtoattendclasses, demonstrated outside Spartan Stadium Sat¬ secretary of the Michigan American Civil fall term registration should enroll using ments are regular. His temperature did of simple adenomatous hyDertrophy of the urday afternoon as a small plane buzzed Liberties Union (ACLU) reiterated his returned Saturday night and Sunday to find not exceed 37 degrees~98.6 F. prostate." But this phraseology was not their maiden name. These students may His overhead with a sign that read: "Academic support for McClellan in a news con¬ the campus blanketed in snow forcing them , blood pressure is normal. His pulse is conclusive. Medical handbooks say to stay indoors. then change' their names in the official Freedom: NMU." ference here Wednesday. He said that "adenomatous" can mean both malignant Student and faculty leaders now records at either early or late regis¬ regular." Donald Kesky, the NMU student govern¬ if the eight-member board refused to re¬ await The tone of the communique was one and benign tumor. consider the case next month the ACLU, the board meeting in December. tration, or in 113 Administration Bldg. ment president, announced in a statement Eric Pianin, executive editor M I C H I G A N Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor INIVKRSITY ard for outstanding jouri Monday Morning, November 6, 1967 ;-time recipient of the Pacem EDITORIALS The Romney halts at 52n Gov. Romney found last ment of the date when he will week the path to the White announce his decision of House is littered not only whether or not to announce Women's d with rose petals, out with rusty nails of bureaucracy. for tion the for Republican nomina¬ President, has al¬ Running full tiltfrom Lan¬ most driven the issue off going out sing to Washington via De¬ troit, Chicago and Los An¬ the market. Romney's campaign re¬ geles, the Romney express The liberalizing trend in. disagreement over this basic cently has led onto a tread¬ had been preparing to pause campus regulations was con¬ question; mill; he is running hard but at CBS headquarters in New tinued last week when Milton It seems apparent that apparently getting nowhere. York for coal and water be¬ Dickerson. Vice President dress regulations are on the This may be one way to keep fore a dash to the Republi¬ for Student Affairs, gave way out. Even now, the people's attention, but unfor¬ can convention when the sta¬ final approval to the new policy, whereby the in¬ tunately it brings forth more dividual halls formulate tion master signalled STOP! Will George and Martha find true happiness women's dress regulations The network would not laughter and sympathy than dress codes, seems to be at Mount Vernon? Will the British invade America? policy. votes. permit Romney to buy time Tune in tomorrow Initiated by students in the to set up the most minimum --The Editors . . . unless he was in fact a de¬ W omen's I n t e r-residence standards possible, leaving clared candidate. The rules Council (WIC). the new policy the majority of decisions up to the individual. of the Federal Communica¬ LARRY WERNER provides that hall dress reg¬ tions Commission's "Fair¬ ulations be decided by each The concept of the Uni¬ ness Doctrine" make iteco- women's residence hall, versity regulating the non- nomically impossible for the rather than code. The actual by an all-campus effect of the academic has outmoded; already lives even of students proven to in the con¬ be networks to sell time to other than declared candidates, Thoughts of a revolutionary and CBS was tired of giving trol of students, dress codes talxed, the more idealism he- spouted, the proposal should be to provide free 't go along with killing people. bers of opposing sides In the so-called airing to the man run¬ "race-war," working together in a revolt more I : elle-ve : that he truly meant what less strict regulations, and remain a vestige of the past. I car. understand why they are re¬ he was saying. It seemed 'more and more ning harder for the presi¬ volting. I'm afraid that when the revolu¬ against something, which most people call certainly the feelings of the Hopefully, sooner or later tion begins, I'll have to join up with the racial discrimination, which some people that he was a "carer," not a coward. dency than anyone has since "If I would serve, how could I explain individual students will be enough people will realize revolutionaries." call poverty, which my friend calls "The William Jennings Bryan. it to others. I know that 1 vacillate. that the individual When I met the fellow a few years System." much more clearly way an . heard I compromise myself occasionally. But Romney's presidential a_o, I knew he was different. For some "People are discouraged," he says. And dresses is his own concern, a wavering voice he repeats,"People I must retain my integrity, or I'm nothing. when the rules are drawn up reason, we've remained friends. with and all dress codes will be stock has gyrated so much are discouraged. They will revolt against If I served I wo aid not be true to myself." 'on the local level. He's a philosophy major, has a brilliant More idealism? Perhaps a bit of the recently that the Securities the system. They'll tear this place to real abolished. It seems sense¬ mind, tainted with a pinch of self-destruc¬ hippie philosophy of caring, honesty,love? The question now pieces." and Exchange Commission is tion. He once systematically, described But what will the cause be? Iasked him. But he is r.ot a hippie. He is not an seems to be whether, indeed, less to try to retain, as a detailed plan for his own suicide. activist. He is a thinker, only. He does considering an investigation. With that, his sad face stretched into dress regulations are appro¬ policy, an outdated tradition. Most would probably write him off as a smile, then his head rolled back in not agree with the system which he be¬ It was soaring high after another "great thinker," who can't cope lieves has caused the American society to -The Editors laughter. Without saying a word, he told priate at all. The ASMSU with life and thus withdraws into an through this outburst, that I don't be one of violence» dissension, anomle. Student Board last week nun the debacle of the 1964 pre s idealistic philosophy. me, understand. "I knov. I've done nothing to change dential elections, and his re¬ these things I complain about. But the resolution de- But he speaks of a great revolution, He said, "Oh, Hell." And I understood passed c 1 a n g dress regu¬ SNiper's Nest election in 1966 didn't hurt blacks and whites revolting toglther. As that to mean, "You just don't understand. protesters—SDS—they ways themselves: go in for violent sit down someplace he puts it, "just tearing this place to You're straight. You're all wound up in any. But the "brainwashing" this life of fantasy, practicality and lg- until they are eluded over the head. If lations to be in violation To: ASM.ill Student Board: Dear statement of September Talking to him makes one think of Ne¬ that is the only way we ear. impress ideas of the Academic Freedom Policy Makers, groes and whites helping themselves to He detests the violence which leveled upon others, perr.aps 1 will join them." Didn't think you'd sel I out for caused a sharp decline. A thought cam. to mind after he called Report. And even the Faculty merchandise rendered accessible by brick much of Detroit. But he understands it. 12 Committee on Student Af¬ pizzas. The SNiper Romney's attempt to build missile- and firebombs. It makes one He feels that it is not caused by a race Lyndon Johnson, then John Kennedy, fas¬ think of looters, characteristically mem¬ based on color, but on a rat race which cists. tension around hisannounce- fascistic fairs is reported to be in has characterized the American system, 1 said, perhap. L-se cnarac- the great capitalistic rat race, which will teristics shouldr.' . personalized. Per- be crushed by this great revolution. haps the- America ilnd, Indeed the human OUR READERS'MINDS When pressed, he refuses to expand on the revolution. I asked him to go on, but mind, is fascistic. I asked him, Is it possible for a country he changed the subject before dismissing to exist without a military? it completely with a laugh—which was to With this, he- sighed. He looked away Wh ere is George Romney running? make me believe that the story was just and said, faintly, "If everyone justunder- so much " conversation." stood, we wouldn't need this." After discussing more mundane topics, He is discouraged because a nation w hich I managed to guide the discussion back to preaches motherhood and apple pie is his system. actually preoccupied with riot and war. He is a sad young intellectual who jobbing,' 'hogwashing' and 'brainwashing' "I was so glad when President Johnson the people of thi ^ country in 1964. What about your broken promises to Nobel gesture said he was going to repeal 2-S for college students. Because it would force all of speaks of pacifism and domestic revo¬ lution in successive breaths—professing the people of Michigan, Governor Romney? these students, who have been hiding, equal devotion to both. To the Editor: hall) 20 minutes after closing, and the to make a moral decision." He is being impractical in a country Did you feed us a lot of your egotistic whole University mobilizes. that worships practicality, pragmatism, philosophy of "Romneyism" just so you The letter by Mrs. Sam Nobel, pub¬ And tell me, Mrs. Nobel, whv does My friend, like so many others today, Machievelianism. could run for president and forget Michi¬ lished October 30, is a prime example of says the system has no right to force the genera t i o n that preceded us get so I said to him asain, "Be practical." gan? Are you working on Michigan prob¬ much expended energy with little to show up-tight when we try to take on our respon¬ him, or anyone else, to kill. lems in combating crime and aiding men¬ for It. It seems that her mind is too When I asked him if he could not be But suddenly practicality was losing its sibilities in a legal, meaningful way. tal institutions and higher education? befogged with the pruderies of Victoria practical, and simply try for a non- pleasant connotations; it began to mean During the summer, 200 Chicago Police prejudice and hate—"The System." Where were you, George,' when the chil¬ Regina to make a meaningful attempt at broke up a peaceful demonstration (ac¬ combatant job If he had to serve, he was And revolution seemed Imminent. LBJ dren of Detroit couldn't attend school be¬ communication. ready. "You can kill by simply signing a cording to later court testimony) and meant kill-. And 2-S looked good to some¬ cause of the strike? What are you doing Mrs. Nobel, a program of legalization paper." injured 100 young people in the process. one who Is practical. to help clear up the problem of the of human conscience Is ever so much The only charge brought, in about half Idealism? Perhaps. But the more he lower courts which you helped to create more important than busting 20 year old of the cases, was resisting arrest, with when you were a Constitutional Conven¬ students for drinking. Why not legalize no reasons given why they were ar¬ tion delegate? abortion, Mrs. Nobel? Perhaps you can You accuse LBJ of being a political tell me why we do not use our surplus rested in the first place. THE NATION'S PRESS Yet you have the unmitigated gall to animal, yet you have spent only 45 days food to feed those who cannot feed them¬ say that, "many adults are sick and tired Romney still slipping of the last 12 months in Michigan. Could selves, rather than burn it In the granaries of a bunch of 'snot-nosed' kids trying to Ii.e tl.ere, we could it be that you were spreading your creed or pay the farmer not to grow It at all. tell society what to do". of "Romneyism" around the country? It You state, Mrs. Nobel, that "the good However, Mrs. Nobel, vou have ac¬ tic, moralistic Governor was once believed that you would do noth¬ Lord always Intended them (students) to determination not to run for complished something with your letter-- George Romney continues to slip, and it about his j of ;.ls own beliefs: "Do ing—absolutely nothing—out of political earn these rights." Under the guise you have vented your spleen. Perhaps is more and more unlikely that he will re¬ President. Aboard the Independence with ve v.-.ul« have them do expediency, yet you have spent this last of academic freedom, a professor can now you will be able to sit down and think cover the necessary aplomb to stride all the other governors, he practically ^ LBJ of 'snow year campaigning for your nomination come into a freshman ATL class and sounded Shermane-sque, and there are in a rational manner instead of the emo¬ charismatically into New Hampshire and deserting your promises to the people teach the students anything he likes. Yet tionalism In which you seem to wallow. sweeping the opposition aside. It is people who are beginning to believe him, . of Michigan. Millions of people will be let one of the coeds In the class enter Allan M. Huss rumored that Governor Hickle of Alaska wondering if there-are hidden reasons why, viewing and listening in the next few her dormitory (pardon me, residence Chicago Sophomore is almost publicly regretting his earlier all of a sudden, when his prospects look weeks, as you are expected to formally bright, he should, in late middle age, Letter policy place your hat in the presidential ring. I hope that the electorate of Michigan Green juggernaut endorsements of the Michigan, gentleman from So is Governor Tlemann of Nebraska. Mayor Jolin Lindsay flat-out acquire a sudden fit of modesty. Or could it be that he realizes—even as his sup¬ will remember Romney's actions and ac¬ said that he thought George Romney was porters do not realize It—that he does The State News welcomes all letters. cusations when it comes time to elect a not stand a chance to be nominated unless in question is green with a sticker which "dead," thereby incurring, or rather re- Please keep all le-tters under 300 words; new Governor in 1970, and will elect a To the Editor: Barry Goldwater becomes his campaign "MICHIGAN STATE*;? With the incurring the official displeasure of Nelson we w ill reserve the right to edit any letters man who will devote all his capabilities says, Why is it that whenever I find myself Rockefeller, who keeps Insisting that only manager and that, as they say, is unlikely. over that length. All letters should.be typed ' to solving Michigan's problems, instead in imminent danger of being run down regularity with which the campus police by he has the right to be dead (see below). That is one way to read Mr. Rocke¬ and triple paced and include name, uni¬ of running for the presidency. some hurtling juggernaut as I tour the pass out tickets to students for ... you name it, there's bound to be a ticket ^or And yet, and yet ... It is hard to be feller's disclaimers. Another Is that he versity stmding, phone number, and ad¬ Mario Fundaro streets and byways of this campus, it al¬ dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. it . why are University-owned vehicles absolutely certain. The beginning of Is merely going through the conventional Warren, Mich, junior . . most invariably turns out that the vehicle wisdom In political prediction is to recall business Adlai Stevenson went through, (apparently) not subject to the same penal¬ ties for the same violations? It's a law that, in the spring of 1963, James Reston and that it will prove nothing more than P™ < E 3c£s 6GN6 JINNIN6 ISN'T EVERYTHING of physics and biology - being run over pronounced that Nelson Rockefeller stood about as great a chance of losing the Stevenson's soliloquizingly tedious soul- i C,'E?:.R3ASE3A_. CHARLIE BR0I0N... searching proved. is being run over, and just because a 57A7i„.iy obstacle—t!:e V.iJ'.t union's demand fur strike deadline facinc wage parity betwe t. mitted not to seek factors the nomination, he ad¬ Friday that there were that might influence him seek the nomination. Asked what they were, Rom- LARRY'S? RETURNING TO MSU and American workers. ney answered, "That'smybusi- # CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS IN Loui cTs.mc-d victory a fight to swine the H:ue | presidential weight into George Wallace'- camp, mmm NEW the first time since the Reconstruction, a Negri: the legislature. 0 NEARLY PERSONS left dead COURSE OUTLINE Govern. PLANNING Doctoral Days MARRIAGE? set Nov. 13-17 • ECONOMICS 200 Find out about Metropolitan's •"Doctoral Days," a special special policy tor newlyweds tfeek-long program designed to • HISTORY 101 bring top Kvcl administrators and scientists together with dod- toral stuot-nt , 'ill in Nov. 13. Hierc •'■ill i.'c 119 companies represented at " Doctoral Days." SET A NEW PACE WITH THE LIVELY NEW SOUN D AN D SPIR IT IN FO L K MUSIC. The companies include: Argonne COM'NO TO M"U AS PART OF THEIR TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA AND THE U.S. National Laboratory, Asiatic Pe¬ tftmpUd.A(444lC&fop. troleum Corporation, Bc-ll Aero- s; stems, Control Data Corpora¬ tion, General Electric, IBM, NASA's Marshall Space Flighty Metropolitan Life INSLRAM.K COMUM Center, Ralston Purina and L'nion® A Carbide. If you haven't tried our delivery service, INEW don't know what you're missing! you SPECIAL OFFER to alt residents of FOLK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 OUR 12 PIZZA WITH ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 3Qc EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM MEN'S INTRAMURAL 8:30 P.M. Offer good Nov. 6 thru 9 ADMISSION $1.50 BUILDING 351-7100 TICKE TS ON SALE AT UNION TICKE T OFFICE STARTING TOMORROW DOMINO'S SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADI FOR CHRIST Monday, November 6, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Booters' By NORM SAARI ing period. The goal w ;o take advantage ,ame. weurus fined to make five save* Midwest for the The Bobcats got only 12 factorily to treatment and « expected to begin practice w the No. 2 seeded team in the South, yet undetermined as that State News Sports Writer. sisted. region is still playing their Tom Kreft increase thing may have shots on goal. The NCAA game will be against regular season gajnes. ATHENS, Ohio — The MS® but we came MSU managed to get 36 shots soccer team earned its second lead aA he took ail a;-; :i goal and goalie Harkins was straight Midwest Soccer Assn. Guy EflBch and moved redited with 14 saves. title and the No. 1 seeding in inside to kick in anot tin. Midwest for the approaching at 9:49. NCAA championship tournament rushscherer scored again in am Kenney said he will not hold regular practices this week, Harriers runner-up The left winger repai the third quarter a.- he booted but let his team rest for the by defeating Ohio University, 6-1, who started at center fc penalty shot with 40 seconds ap invitational in a here Friday afternoon. place of injured Trevoi Ernie Tuchscherer and Guy at the 17:12 mark by left iobeats tackled "Th>. men will work out on their own now-," Kenney said. "I at meet Busch each scored a pair of him on his first goal. je tiie penalty don't care if they don't see a ROCHESTER — Overall team MSU faces the University of goal* in leading the Spartans tlie Oliio :oalc soccer ball for the rest of the Minnesota this Saturday in their Stuart Hurry of Ohio scored strength gave the MSL' cross to their second consecutive un¬ week. But starting next Monday, the Bobcats' only goal of the last home meet of the cross coun- defeated season. The booters will ff its scoria we will be going full strength country team a second, place afternoon lute in tin second finish in the second annual bring a 9-0-1 record into the oal? in the again for the tournament game ; amc elimination tournament, quarter, but the Spartans took isch countered on Nov. 18.* Oakland Invitational meet here 18. a 3-1 lead at halftiux. Saturday. . liicl- . # i.-t from Kreft Injuries kept starters Trevor "The second quarter was by Spartan runners finished third, second leading scoreei after Harris and Tony keyes from Lions , . goal scorer or. the team now far our poorest," Coach Gene Dave Trace, making the Ohio trip. Harris ninth, 12th, 19th and 21st for with 11, beat Ohio goalie Dave . e>i penalty suffered a muscle spasm ir, his 63 points, second behind meet Harkins first at 1:07 of the open¬ ' ack against St. Louis last Mon- winner Western Michigan Uni¬ 2nd quarter. Spar- day and was hospitalized mOst of versity's team score Of 34. >aam r» as he made a dove the week, kejes re-injured a Roger Merchant led the MSL ga WIN A ROSE BOWL r of the tside goal strained ;.ar;string muscle in thai Both ;atls- finishers with a time of 32:58 fur third _-u..rse. place in the six mile Sophomore Ken Leono- to Chica wicz was ninth with a 33:22 time. WEEKEND FOR TWO! DETROIT (LPI) — Fabulous I'e-am captain Dean Rosenberg Gale Sayers raced 97 yards on finished in 33:25 for 12th place a kickoff return and set up another and sophomores Bill Bradna and touchdown with a 63-yard ramble liarv liisbee finished 19 and 21 Sunday as the Chicago Bears witn times of 34:12 and 34:19, upset the Detroit Lions 27-13 re spectively. in a National Football League "1 felt we did real well as a game. team," MSL Coach Fran Dit- Sayers took a Wayne Walker kickoff after Detroit cut the Buseh on the move ich said# "I'he conditioning is margin to 14-7 in the second iproving and we are getting quarter and /oomed 97 yards Guy Busch, Spartan soccer captain, had the right different men running up front moves Friday against Ohio University at Athens, as the left sideline in his UCLA vs USC (Sat. Nov. 18 now." down he scored two goals and added an assist in the second longest run with a kick- Dittrich also said thattheOak- off this season. Spartans' 6-1 victory. ir.d meet was the first time his The second time the Bears had ophomores had entered in a the ball Sayers broke free around ix mile run, which is not stan- left end. He reversed his field ard in the Big Ten but is under twice befure being caught after CAA division. racing 63 yards to the Detroit OFFICIAL RULES Individual winner in the meet as Mike Hezilla of WMU, with time of 31:43. n his i the t with 4:22 gone in the game as the Bears raised their season Women's field record to 3-5. It was the second time Chicago defeated Detroit this The loss slipped hockey team season. the Lions to 3-4-1. By DAN DAUGHERTY spoiled bv Ohii. State Saturday Detroit's Mel Farr scored both State News Sports Writer 21-7. 'ThJ Buckeyes capitalized Lion touchdowns, sweeping left Purdue, Minnesota and Indiana to play today I :r.. -t ike - ir;.' jumped end for an 11-yard score in the were all Victorious in their bid 1-4 point lead before the third period and going nineyards for the conference title Saturday. managed to get on the V-irtai is with a Karl Sweetan pass in the All three teams are still unde¬ t. e hockey will second quarter. feated in league play and Indiana ire secor i half, controlled „:e Great Lakes sectional Chicago,.- unable to mount a hasn't been beaten by anyone so the ba]11 and drove 8,0 yard* for Rave rushed In a match Monday after- sustained offensive drive during far this season while Purdue and t 3:30 on Old College field. the game, capitalized on a short MSU quarterback Jimmy Raye gets the heavy rush Australian team is touring punt and BobbyTonipson's fumble rst Big Ten 1 from Nick Roman, Ohio State's defensive end, Raye n i t e d States, British Co- of .t punt to score two third- under a big rush from the Buckeyes all after¬ Eight of the and Japan. r. set a cor.— ■vas i quarter field goals. the Great Lakes sec- 42 carries ir. completing only four of eight passes for 64 ers on Linebacker Doug Buffone noon, team represent Michigan scored for the Bears when he for 224 yar.is, sc l ipped a five yards. Dwight Lee netted 51 yards in 10 carries dssoc; .atior.s of field hockey, fell into the end /one from the touchdowns and pa si. for the Wol- to lead M.^U in rushing for the gam?, It wasn't Keyes, ho' of the arc recent graduates from one yard line after defensive end em out State News Photo by Chuck Michaels' MSI . Ed O'Bradovich -macked Sweet¬ beat the Illir.i. It v.a: lis-ion >1.50 for stu- an, causing- a fumble on the De¬ punting game. Pad s;-.j troit five. center on fourth dowi cost the Illini a Some Sterling I'h.e State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Lniversi.'y, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome. Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are per year. , Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, For Christm Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Grandfather Knife Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State Lniversity, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial ..... 355-8252 Classified Advertising , . .355-8255 Display Advertising 352-6400 Business-Circulation ...... 355-8299 Photographic . . . . . . , . . 355-8311 Arctic Personalized Toothpick T ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Exploration M S Cruise .Norwegian Style BERGFNSFJ0RD Grandmother Pin for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, aeronautical, electrical. chemical. civil, marine. industrial engineering. physics. chemistry. metallurgy. ceramics, mathematics, statistics, computer science. engineering science. engineering mechanics Business Card or Signature Jewelry Engraved Blazer Buttons jamtances. Send in CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ¥ c. 151 Sterling Tie WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 SAFETY INFORMATION Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Can be mailed to any part of U.S. Pratt & U THE LOST MARINER Whitney Aircraft O lOoaltljuMe 'ike qoaj, and 956 Trowbridge TRAVEL CENTER INC 228 Abbott Rd. Spartan Shopping Across from ^tate Theatre Across from the Home Ec Bldg. li 351-6400 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday, November 6, 1967 5 SPORTS Buckeyes eliminate MSU from Big Ten race By GAYEL WESCH called on have to take tile play, ! ut said, " I'll a good look at the sum State News Sports Writer films, you can call it .i great Ohio State administered the to." | Spartans need coupe de grace to MSU's hopes of salvaging some honor from the catch if you want the MSL's only second brief moment in half came on their 1967 football season and rele¬ first play from scrimmage. | character-building gated the Spartans to the job of building' for next season during Dwight Lte raced 25 yards up "middle « tin. remaining games with a 21-7 tile before fumbling to Jf Buckeye linebacker Jim Nein on | State ByNews JOE MITCH victory over MSI' Saturday at tile OSl 26. Sports Editor Spartan Stadium, The Spartans never got into The Buckeyes eliminated MSU OSL territory again until late ir. from the Bi_ 10 title race, the It looks like the Spartans are mo n of characters than only goal the Spartans had left one with character. after four previous losses. It Following MSl's season opening h ss to Houi-ton, Duffy Dough¬ prompted a disappointed Duffy erty had said he would find out as the season progressed whether Daughertf to say that the Spar- the Spartans were a team of character or characters. tans will be trying to build for Njw, after three straight losses, including Saturday's surprise the future ir. the three remaining Homecoming defeat to Ohio State, Daugherty can come to no other conclusion—the Spartans are without character. To come from behind is one sign of a good team. 1 he Spartans' inability to pull out the win suostantiates Daugherty's sentiments of this year's squad: "We're just not a very good team." "1 thought we'd readied the depths in the last wo weeks," Daugherty said following the loss, "but we've .'one even further downhill. We're not anywhere near being the teatn we were three weeks ago. have "We're obviously out of the Pi: to start to build for the future." Ten race it I 1 guess we'll OSL fullback Paul Huff crack Buckeyes' Huff has biggest flay through MSL's defense for i But fir^t the Spartin1 must try to salvage some sort of re¬ yards and two touchdown.- in ; Sophomore fullback Paul Huff bent over backwards MSU defenders at the goal-line, (left) but spun spectable team for the remaining three games. They could still first startim. ,i.- i to score Ohio State's first touchdown in Satur¬ around and fell into the end zone backwards for the finish in the first division of the conference and play the spoilers quarterback Bill Lgi..: complel days homecoming game for MSU. Huff was hit by score (right). State News Photos by Bob Ivins role with two of the three remaining contenders in the race—In¬ nine of 11 passes for 129 yar. diana and Purdue. It : be ■ tho: F randor Frandor Saturday's performance Huff 'steaked' Store Prescriptions Mon -Fri. 9-9 Store "I think Rave is a greatplayer Only Sat Only tee-. I remember two years ago ■■COUPONl iCOUPONMH in the Rose Bowl when the crowd wanted .Jimmy Raye, Today they booed him. It upsets me to see Cigarettes TAMPAX a college crowd boo .i fine athlete." 40's Duffy Daugherty said the Buck¬ eyes way. h.idn't surprised him in any "Ohio State played a good 4/99c Reg 1.55 ball control type1 of gamjrSnd it wis ideal under tiie conditions," lie said. "They didn't do any¬ 99c thing we didn't know about. We Expires after 11-11-67 knew they'd he tough and we East Lansing Store Only c< ul: 't teem to ck anything DUFFY IN THE SNOW ■COUPON® ■ coupon*" "We started Dwight Lee and "Ohio State just con pletely outplayed i said. "We played OLD SPICE SOMINEX like we were in foggyville." Perhaps the r.iis: disappoint.r.c asp the losin. season After Shave Sleeping Tabs jrt by injuries. Opponents are bound Reg or Li me 1 Reg 2.00 and But the offense, except for its : Wisconsin victories, still hasn't it the Micir.ga 99c Limit 1 $-|19 play. Fumbles hurt the Spartans agi MSL's only to and failure tc gair. a first down on tl Expires after 11-11-67 ;t Lansing Store Only a factor. after Frank v\^ur Jimmy Raye bacs after a week = layoff :.-c; ■COUPON! was again indecisi' i passing and running. He yards net running j Daugherty, fur sur of eisht passes complete may be blamed for Ray's 1 r 64 v at t.-,e 29, Jin,.:,; Ka\ . 20% Off On All Film Developing He calls every S play, according tc Raye, eii Plus ship, especially or. offenie, and when the quarterback .s used merely as a ro'iot, who can. the tea:., look to for leadership1 Last year Daugherty also caller the plays, but he had two seniors, Clint Johes and Gcr.e Washington, on whom h.e could rely WOODY HAYES 1' CAREERS IN STEEL 3 FREE REPRINTS AND A FREE 5 ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY ROLL OF FILM BROUGHT IN x 7 in crucial situations, lie also had a defense :c give h.m confidence. Raye knew that just one or two touchdowns would be enough to BETHLEHEM (E XCEPT MOVIE 8. SLIDES) win. But this year leadership on offense and a spirited defense BOWLING STEEL 'sing s e Old; are absent. And unless either is found in the remaining three HCOUPONH ICOUPONI the world. Offi games, the Spartans could very easily finish, the season with a 2-8 record, Daugherty's first losing season since 196-4. :e - help- malnta Our representative will be on campus AYDS CORICIDIN tone. Paves NOVEMBER 7 Reducing Plan Candy Frosh game postponed again to miemew i Heihlehem's l%S Reg 3.25 Reg 1.19 man The Notre Dame-MSL football game was postponed indefinitely -.n day atV-uti l end, fresh- tempt was nude f The game had been postponed Wednesday after heavy n.n- nad clear it. HOLIDAY LANES Loop Course i |)I * V $219 Limit 1 66< THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col Ind. for the second time. made conditions , n • South E end Expires after 11-11-67 Expires after 11-11-67 Six inche- > f stvw covered High School field unplayable, Ictie ui.iilu.ites with manauemenl potential for I.asi Lansiiig Store Only East Lansing Store Only Notre Dame vadium ind at- rtscheduK-d unt.l Nindav. e Iieci ill He'll Iclicin Steel. I lie Cmirse heeins ^■COUPON^ ■■COUPONIH (11 ,m icnt.in,'ii .it our headquarters in Rethlehem, I'.i . i; i -pcei.iii/eil trainint! in the acti\il> or COLGATE LIME LIFE SAVER lieM loi. which the I ooper was selected; and (si nn-tlu'-|oh Hamuli' which prepares him for SOURS [SfDUey SMS: more important responsibilities. Reg 98c Reg 10c M OPPORTUNITIES ate available for men in¬ terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, minim.', accounting, finance, and other activities. Limit 1 39c Limit 5 4 Expires after 11-11-67 Expires after 11-11-67 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only DEGREES required are mechanical, metal¬ ^■COUPON! ■COUPONHM lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, mining, and other enuineerint! specialties; also chemistry, phv-ics. mathematics, business ad¬ FABERGE NOXEMA ministration, and liberal arts. Spray Cologne Cream Don't miss the WOODHUE - 11GRESS 6 oz. - Jar If sou expect to be graduated before July, I96S, A PH KOI )ESIA and would like to discuss your career interests Engineering Open House with a Bethlehem representative, see your $237 59c placement olliccr to arrange for tin interview appointment and be sure to pick up a copy of Expires after 11-11-67 Expires after 11-11-67 our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and Last Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Nov. 7,1967 the Loop Course." I urther information can be obtained b\ writing to our Manager of Person¬ nel. Bethlehem, Pa. I SOI 6. Anytime from 7:30-9:00 p.m. ALL welcome 1 9-9 CTATF | | L rr Student Ongoing Lab Demonstrations BETHLEHEM STEEL DiscountServices FACULTY AVAILABLE" Cosmetics iV Refreshments - Rm. 110 619 E. Grand River Ave. Monday, November 6, 1967 Michigan State News. East I.ansinu. Michigan McQueen: paradox on screen Steve! McQueen, stui star of "The L. l Still, McQueen plays and the McQueen ^ i Sand Pebbles" represents represent aiverj very . rail lrn- image. {'Jk* t\ JftV rare ? phenomenon, phenomenon. the few stars today lie- is He- i? one of , Mc,,a;: •n is i- a fin*. ;v.y-ical specimen, a motor cycle enthu¬ rO „ f\ \\ " the handicap of only mediocre ict.r d.-pictu-. siast, and highly independent— acting ability, still manage to all very desirable traits for j turn out consistently fine per¬ valuable motion picture property. formances. On the other hand, r,.. i- short, A few minutes of viewing Mc¬ not particularly goo.: loo.-.ir. . > Queen on screen is enough to Hollywood standard?, a:., rela¬ drive home the- fact that his tively unsophisticated. The characteristic: are re¬ flected In all of his roles, frorr Y STUART ROSENTHAL the tough, re s il ie-r.t "Cooler State News Revii FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS King" of " r.'u Great Escape*1 01 r.s > : j the love affair posed by the j 1 it i c a 1 upheaval and the be— Jake I loin.jr., the \ .uvior of the United States troops are senseless and repulsive. At- orough, as always, is ex- m Mi traininc of an un¬ Death of dated coolie to take- over en- L-.e room duties is a third plot Plagued by worry and loneliness to the point of developing a fatal stomach ulcer, r.ich provides a great deal of Fred Aristotle, a pet fly, died last week. Lee Rizor, Battle Creek iunior, Fred's Alan Lindow, . .-:,ic relief, leading finally to owner, reads from the ,Bible at Fred's funeral. Other mourners are r.e most shocking and emotion- B>m'ngham junior, Rizor, Jim Keinath, Terrytown junior, and Chet Hill, Hudson U> charged tca&e of the-.pic- junior. State News Photo by Bob Ivins - e volution of With this incident, the n tat ion of ersonalcon- The Sand Pebbles" Is set off. DEGAULLE OPPONENT -DON'T FAIL TO HEAR Most tor/ Important of all is the of mounting Chinese dis¬ order, t with the intrusion of out- 'GENERAL DE GAULLE AS I SEE HIM' BY itior.als 'stakes ; ide pov. ers and the division of action"* tween these people and French step up : order t:.e ford _r.ers ne-in, telescoped PH L-HEMil Sir t 1h • "it- • les who he- lr. enshlp. a into the Pablo." . story of the "San "The S and Pebble#" Is a timely for escaped political prisoners who had O is great -eal i . around fil';. and there a death by the secret army or¬ -- Police pressed • h u>re- ".ore to it than first meets the one of the most widespread man¬ ganization OAS, an underground beer, pardoned and left the island ueen.ai eye. Th< emphasis is always on . hunts in recent years Sunday in terrorist organization which had Friday night. It was'not until late Great the sense .le-ssness and futility of an effort to trap ar, escaped se¬ fought de Gaulle's policies lead¬ Saturday during a roll call that erica;;- t:.e inclcients depicted. Other ing to an independent Algeria. Terne's p.t>er.ce was discovered. • cret, army terrorist who had - conclusions are left Tenne was imprisoned in a Among the pardoned men was ng in j than that , fouc! t President Charles de • c Individual theatergoer. Gaulle's Algerian policies. fortress on the lie De Re, off the La/!- Varga, 25, who had been' • r- The search--rr.arked by bris¬ Atlantic coast of France, facing serving .5 ten-year term for hav¬ ,p .... pmat.o-. » 482-3905 tling roadblocks or, many main La Rochelle. Police theorized ing taker, a secondary role in a • . that Tenne may have hidden in a machine gur. and grenade ambush STUDENTS ADW g^giCHDGAN highways and the frontiers of footlocker belonging to one of of de Gaulle. BF THERF: TODAY w . . . DOOR^ OPEN- 1:00 P.M. Belgium 's Sp the natio;— came as de Gaulle prepa r periodic trip1- into the provinces. his Congolese troops Fairchild Theatre Shows at 1:25, 5:00, S;30 Security measures for his trip to folk on D were beefed up, officials said. Source5 close to the French interior Ministry, the central re-Concert series will present Paul-Henri bpaax, police authority, said the "Rex" capture Bukavu r of Belgium, a: 6:1c p.m. luesday In the Auditorium, on "General DeGadle as I See Him,'' plan, highest degree of alert for 1 internationalist and a power in European politics seeking a fugitive, had been or- KINSHASA, The Congo ! — ntial Congolese gains dur¬ At least 12,000 police, includ- Congolese government troops ing the past few days. ing those- on regular Sunday traf¬ have captured Bukavu, and the The Congolese launched a mas¬ fic duty plus reinforcements, mercenaries who held it since sive attack early in the week and were- n inning roadblocks. In some c..se-= bands of metal spikes Aug. 8 have fled across the kept up steady mortar fire and border into Rwanda, the govern¬ were laid across highways and ment announced Sunday. In Kantanga, the Congolese re- ' police armed with machine guns In Geneva, the International ported another victory over a were stopping cars to seek the Red Cross Committee said about band of mercenaries who invaded escaped man. Massive traffic from Agola. Still, there was ANTIGONE ere created in the Paris 130 white mercenaries, 900 rebel Katangan Soldiers and about no word or. 25 men, women and irea as thousands of weekend d to the capital. 100 women and children crossed children—mostly Belgians—who Kivu Lake to Rwanda during the the government said were taken SOPHOCLES OCT. 31. NOV Claude T enne, away by the mercenaries. 1962 night. A Red Cross spokesman said Foreign Minister Justin Bom- stabbing to death boko announced that French-bora a police commissioner in Al¬ plans are being made to evac¬ uate the various groups from mercenary commander Robert giers. The police commissioner, Denard was among the Rwanda, but did not say where Roger Gavoury, aries who crossed into Congo they would go. The government announced no territory from Angola, a Portu¬ military details. guese territory. Information Minister Jean- Shortly after entering the Con¬ Jacques Kande said the Congolese go, the mercenaries split into two columns, one heading for Kasaji, WONDERS KIVA NOV. 6 7 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. army took the town Saturday the other for Kiser.ge. Ailson Hail Concourse Open Nov 'i\ \ .. . night. Diplomats had acknowledged goiese army was at the bridge over the Ruzizi River, which BROOY ARENA NOV 8 9 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. forms the border between Rwan¬ Brody North East Lobby Open Nov 6 7:■ 7; P da and the Congo. In Brussels, Belgian radio, McDONEL KIVA NOV. 10-11 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P M. quoting its correspondent in Kin¬ shasa, said Bomboko had told Conrad Hall Open Nov 8 9 5 00 7 00 P V reporters Kasaji had been re¬ captured and mercenaries led by Denard were fleeing back to An¬ DORMITORY ADMISSION 50c OR COUPON gola. Denard was wounded while leading white mercenaries in a revolt against the government in the eastern Congo July 5 and Broadway Theatre Special!! was evacuated to Rhodesia. Hs successor, Col. Jean Schramma, a Belgian, had been leading the force in Bukavu. : Joyce X * & | * GRENFELL Thursday « November 9 • 8:15 P.M. i University : Auditorium « Reserved Seats J $3.50, $2.50, $1 $1 Reduction to full * * time MSU students UNION TICKET OFFICE Monday, November 6, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Get That Sunny 'EXTRA CASH' Feeling By Using The v/ant Ads To Sell Spare Items CLASSIFIED 355-8255 . Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent Automotive The State News does not AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ WOAP IN OWOSSO has opening THIRD GIRL needed im¬ permit racial or religious F-85, 1964 four-door, V-8 Auto¬ discrimination in its ad¬ ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ for week-end announcer. Will mediately. Large tw o-man lux¬ matic, power steering, br.ikes. plete line of parts,accessories, train. Contact M. Walker at Trowbridge. vertising columns. The 332-6964. 3-11," ury apartment on State News will not accept leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 studios. 5-11/6 $160. No lease. Julie, 355-3500 TO WORK FOR VOU 1-96 advertising which discrim¬ FORD GALAX1E 1961, power mile south of on South or 351-72.3. 2-11/7 inates against religion, Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone WANTED: PRESCHOOLER in my steering and brakes, ant mat;., race, color or national or¬ V-8, good condition. $250. Call 694-6621. C home, near campus. 372-0964; TWO GIRLS needed winter and • AUTOMOTIVE 3-11/7 • EMPLOYMENT igin. 337-"857 after 4 p.m. 3-11," spring. Block from campus. 340 HONDA 160, 1965. 5,000 miles, Evergreen. S58.30 month. Call • FOR RENT BARTENDER PART time lunch 355-8252 or 332-1901. 10-11/11 new parts, cover, $300. 351— • FOR SALE 7343. 5-11/10 hours and/or dinner hours. Ap¬ • LOST & FOUND Automotive ply to manager JIM'S RESTAU¬ NEW ONE bedroom apartment. • PERSONAL RANT, 116 East Michigan. IV9- Quiet. 5135. unfurnished; 5160. PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1966 Irr.pala four- MGA 1958 Deluxe Ccu Employment 1196 for appointment. 10-11/13 • furnished. Ideal for faculty and REAL ESTATE up windows, r a d i • door, maroon. Power steer¬ DRUG CLERK. Ideal for student graduate couples. 927 West SERVICE painted. Beautiful 337- • ing and brakes Res! good con¬ wife. Full' or part time. Pleas- TWO MEN needed for light deliv¬ Shiawassee. 882-5761 or Good heater -- a II-we: transportation dition. $1,795. 482-8756. 92 48. 10-11/17 • Call Rob 33"-9265. and working condition. Near ery work. Must have car and wanted 3-11/8 • MSU. Must be neat. Some even¬ know campus. 485-0935. 3-11, TWO GIRLS needed for winter Good \R STANG 1965, ing and occasional weekend COMET 1961. Stick , work. ,332-2831 after 6 p.m. term. Edge of campus. 351- DEADLINE Deluxe interi i For Rent 3-11/7 0361. 3-11/8 Super. Sport c TV RENTALS for students. Low 1 ; «V. class day be- NEEDED: THREE girls winter economical rates by the term ri- publication. USHERETTES AND CON¬ C ORVAIR 19< 4 fn-r or m,nth. UNIVERSITY' TV term. Water's Edge apartment. Cancellation s - Id noon one Ml ST A NO 19'-5. CESSION. 18 to 25. Apply SPAR¬ 3-11/8 cla- day i cfort publics* ; '■■n« . CORVETTE 1963 dark blue con¬ OLDSMOBILE 1967--C i What are you going as? bedroom. Closets galore, stove, your comfort and convenience, vertible, 327, four-speed. New four-door, full power 1 Richard Nixon or Duffy Dougherty? refrigerator, carport. 5110 plus including GE appliances, dish¬ The State V. will :>e electricity or nicely furnished, washers, community lounge, tirws. Call 351-9209. 3-11/7 eage. 337-1058. WAITRESSES NEEDED morning respor.si. i or.l, for the 5135 plus electricity. Call 484- city-size parking ramp, ele¬ shift. Part time. AIKIN'S RES¬ 'fir A da-', ir•.correct iiistr- Automotive Automotive 9791. 5-11/10 vators, sauna baths, etc. CORVET1E 19*5 396, 425, four- PLYMOUTH 1949. Tv. TAURANT, 2033 East Michigan tic:.. East Lansing's only luxury spec-d, positraction: make of¬ sedan. New rubber, low .- fer. 337 9091. 5-11/6 5250. 882-4450. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large high-rise apts. are leasing to or small, we do therr. all. 1108 NEWLY ADULTS only. Automotive AIRY FARM part-time help and DODGE POLARA — 19*", auto¬ PLYMOUTH 1954. ( East Grand River. 332-3255. C NO SINGLE UNDERGRADS, •elief milking. Apartment EVROLE7 IMPALA 1959. Ex- matic, radio, top notch condi¬ owner. Run- well. L< v. r: MARRIED children under 12, no pets, available. Close ir., ED 7- no tion. Call owner 882-8623. 355-5961. - sale.Call IMPORTED CAR bill, large down 7175. 5-11/7 no tax no 3-11/8 weekdays, SERVICE For only 5119.50, you can payments, no interest to pay, PONTIAC — 1965. Li W \ITERS AND floor men needed live ir. a brand new 1 bdrm., no sewer assessments, no fire wheels, floor shift, extr .10-11/15 ! SPECIALISTS unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ insurance bills, no main¬ CHEVELLE 1 4 Hardtop, 20,000 DODGE DART 19' 3. Go. at THE DELLS. Experience lent condition. body. Call Bur.: ie 351 cellent condition. IY-i-d' IN preferred. Call 339-2916 and ment with carpeting, drapes, tenance costs, no lawn to mow, 53-5456. 1-11/6 7 P.m. IV 5-2506. 10-11/14 walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ no leaves to rake, no weeds • TRIUMPH posals, Frisidaire appliances, to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, • RE NAULT laundry rooms, and ample no parkingproblems.nostairs • VOLKSWAGEN parking. to climb, no dishes to Wash. Less than 10 minutes south 2 blks. from PROFESSIONAL NURSES Al Edward's of the commuter parking lot, rural campus 19 wooded in Why search? setting. a PONTIAC —FIREBIRD 1 Sports Car Center located near the new Holt acres with river frontage. h.p„ four-speed po = 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 I Shopping Pla/a on Aurelius 5115-330 unfurnished. De¬ Lansing General Hospital now Radio, vinyl top, low Rd. of;" So. Cedar. signed for the individual; 12 Aviation hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: 52,800. 482-5282. Model apartment open 4- distinctive floor plans mean 6 p.m. everyday, or call for FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy t j your apartment no longer has Day? 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. PORSCHE 196r r\ , chrome appointment. to be like that of your neigh- learn in the PIPER CHERO- Af»ernoo-s 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. • wheel- ^QVVsts, 52,395. KEEll Special 55.00 offer I 484- Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 1324. C KALAMAZOO STREET BODY TANGLEWOOD SIMCA 1964. Good condition. gas mileage. 5550. 351-4133. Low SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign LEARN TO FLY—Save up to one-third by learning through Why not APTS. Unuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ 3-11/6 MSU's own flying club. .The SEARCH? Northwind Farms finest equipment East Lanslh- gram-plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. an^ instruc¬ Management Co. East Lansing Management Co. TEMPEST LE MANS, black with tors available at the lowest Call 3"2-5220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday- 351-7880 red leather interior ard bucket possible rates. Call 355-1178, 351-7880 5:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. seats. Clean, one owner, 1962, 489-3419, or 485-1302. C 5390. 482-0570. 3-11/- GRADUATES ARE looking for PHONE 372-9073 work. Hire needed help with a TR-3 1962 white. Good conditio State News want ad by calling FOR APPLICATION. FURNITURE Is Your Battery Failing Be~t offer by November 393-54"8 after 6 p.m. 5-11 1 355-8255. R-E-N-T-A-L OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3. Good con¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 9 dition. Snow tires and four new. Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. wants college educated men as Twu new soft tops and tor,neau. Complete auto painting and col¬ 5700. Call after 5 p.m. '<32- lision service. American and POLICEMEN yo.j' ro'.v z-- 3570. 5-11/8 foreign cars. IV 5-0256, C Salary to start: $8,532 Per year BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL FREE Nation's Leading Police Department ELECTRONIC charging TUSK,TUSK Age 21-29, 20/30 uncorrected vision; 5' 9", 160 lb. minimum Write Excellent Character Immediately For Application And Arrangements For Local Testing. Local Interviews In Spring Semester. ■>T)~2 NCRT YANKEE STADIUM • EAST LANSING VIND DR Ph j Room 100, City Hall, Oakland, California. Phone 415-273-3311 System check AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lose weight & keep it off with Weight Watchers Mon., 10 A.M., Inn America, E.L. Mon., 7:30 P.M., Inn America, E.L. to reduce Tues., 7;30 P.M., Howard Johnsons, HoltB Thurs., 7;30 P.M., Capitol Park, Lansin J S3 NEW CLASS starts Mon., Nov. 20th a . .. J2 1 P»m» and wil1 be meeting at Shaareyl Zedek Temple. Call Today for infor-1 mation and reservations, for further information, please call: [Weight Watchers of Western on the concourse Michigan,Inc.l level of Inn America >phia Lambo Branoff, director 351-7320 36 month guarantee £ 3 ' T" 5 * 7 6 9 10 " ' vib.ration-proof batteries. Prices i 13 -17.95 fm-325m) and up. Exchange 12 % 15 lt> ,4 17 >6 %19 20 NO DOWN MotoMCredN Card 21 22 23 PAYMENT. F* V/, Up to 12 months 26 27 ?a 2* % to pay' 30 31 32 33 3* 37 35 % 3fc % Mobil sevice Center You forgot about the 38 % 39 40 41 '. UitlK^S 1 44 KALAMAZOO 6. 1-496 huge results you get from 42 43 4 fc across from Dag's 45 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS? Phone 372-8660 Phone 489-8467 Monday, November 6, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Mrs. Romney comfortable Apartments ONE GIRL to sublease apart¬ HAND MADE OAK liqueur bar- ROYCRAFT 1965. 12' x 51. following shoulder operation FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two bedroom for apartments available faculty and/or graduate stu¬ dents. Completely carpeted in¬ cluding kitchens, GE appli¬ ances. Furnished or unfurnished ment winter. race. University Ter¬ Reduced. 351-0630.5-11/7 NEEDED: GIRL for Chalet Apart¬ ments 351-6289. winter and/or spring. 3-11/7 rels, ice buckets, pitcher sets. Call Bruce, 351-6690. FORMAL: PLAIN jewel trim. Purchased in Cali- fornia. Unusual styling. Worn red 5-11/10 chiffon, Washer, dryer. 332-0905 after 5 p.m. MOVING: FORCED to sell. 12 x 50 Marlette. Carpeting, drapes, Phone 489-6411. 5-11/7 5-11/9 HE ROYAL OAK, Mrs, rested Mich. (UPI) George Romney, wife of Michigan's politicking governor, comfortably Sunday after undergoing surgery for a broken shoulder. — days. ous He said that "She's any danger. bone of her right arm, but she'll be all right." Mrs. Romney was listed in not in It's a complete fracture of the head of the humer- once. Fits size 12, 4' 4". IV2- - with balconies. $170. Phone Jon EAST SIDE. 312 - 314 1/2 South Mrs, Romney broke her satisfactory- condition, -622. 3-11/8 Lost & Found shoulder Sunday "It's commonly known as a Runquist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. Holmes Street: T wo people $115, The Undergraduate English morning when Story. she slipped and broken sfcoulder. We did closed 5-11/10 Club will meet at 4 today in 38- fell in the bath three people $130, four people ANTIQUE CLOCKS, all in good LOST: OVAL Silver locket. Pic- 39 Union. Herbert Greenberg, as¬ tub of the Romneys' Bloomfield surgery to reduce the fracture $145. 301 South Holmes Street working order. 3521 Palmer ture inside. Sentimental value. The Semper Fidelis Society Hills home. and put the bone back in place," AVONDALE APARTMENTS for basement: Two people $90, three Street. 393-1649. 1-11/6 Reward. 353-56". 3-11/8 sistant professor of English, will will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Dr. Luther Leader said Mrs. Leader said. "1 think it will one man $57. Parking, fur¬ people $100. 517 North Clemens, in 35 Union. A film will be shown Romney would be hospitalized at nished, 351-8478. 1-11/6 two bedroom: two people/ $125, sta y in place and doubt whether TWO 7.50 x 14 snow tires on LOST: Judy Benson's bus pass. Service and a short business meeting will William Beaumont Hospital in three people $140, four people Ford wheels. 355-9862 after Call 353-3326. 2-11/7 . any open surgery will be neces- follow. Ro\al Oak for two or three more $155. All apartments furnished. 6 p.m. 1-11/6 ANN BROWN, typist and multillth Furnished, 2 Bdrm. Call IV9-1017. C CAT BLACK with white mark¬ - offset printing. Dissertations, Paul-Henri Spaak, former pre¬ CHAIR, SWIVEL-beige; chair - ings, red collar. Lost in East theses, manuscripts, general Attention!!! Apartment mier of Belgium, will speak at NEED ONE l. maj' .mediately. orange: china cabinet, Phone Lansing. 351-7020. 3-11/8 typing. IBM, 17 vears experi¬ Ski Enthusiasts " p.m. Tuesday in Fairchild Haslet*^,eNT£0 351-9194. 339-2724 . 5-11/10 ence. 332-8384. C Theatre on "General DeGaulle Featuring swimming pool, LOST: ALPHA Chi Omega pin GE appliances, air cond., garbage disposal, short UPRIGHT PIANO, ANTIQUE with guard. 332-0821, Charlene. SHIRLEY SWICK, professional As I See Him." Admission by student I.D., general admission MSU ONE MAN winter, or winter and white. $100., best offer. 485- Reward! 3-11/8 typing service. IBM Executive is $1.00. term lease avail. deposit required, Security no pets. spring. Evergreen Arms. 351- 9359. 3-11/7 4681. . 1-11/6 Personal typewriter. Experienced. 351- 4049. 5-11/8 SKI CLUB Close to campus. Angel Flight will hold OpefS WOMAN'S SKIS. Good for begin¬ NEED ONE for three-man fur¬ ner. Excellent condition.Cheap. TV RENTALS for students. $9 STU DENT DISCOUNT CAMPBELL. Experienced typ - aHEILA Rush from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in Tuesday and the Student Serv¬ MEETING 351-6125. 5-11/10 month. Free service, and de¬ Eydeal Villa nished apartment. duced. 351-0849. Rates re¬ 5-11/7 DIAMOND livery. Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. We guarantee same-day serv¬ ist. Electric. theses. 33~-2134. Term papert. C ices Lounge. The International Relations Tues. Nov. 7 7:30 p.m. East BARGAIN: Wedding * Guest Speaker Lansing Management Co. ice. C Club will meet at 7 tonight in 109 Anthony Hall LIVINGROOM AND bedroom and engagement ring sets. Save 351- 7880 BARBI MEL.'Frofessionaltyplst. A combination. F-.tshed. Pri- 50% or more. Large selection of Your LAST bill will be No lob too large or too small. room Snyder Hall. Maynard » Glides on Aspen 1'rip information call bath. Suitable plain and fancy diamonds. $25- Block off Miller, professor of geology, will ONE-TWO girls. $58 . First your widow's FIRST ones campus. 332-3255. month paid. 351-8266, . . for ^ 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND speak on 'The Challenge of t Membership sign-up John 353-8647 Madge, Granc| Kiver, Grand Wllliamston. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone - 485-4391. r ! TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. ► Join Ski leam Electric The Student Branch of the In¬ typewriter. Pick up hiViVi of Electrical and Elec¬ 'wSr^Edg' APARTMENTS FOR ref..T» BICYCLE services. SALES, rentals anc Also used. EAST and delivery. 0X9-2226. 5-11/9 stitute tronic Engineers will meet at 4361. 3-11/6 bedroom. Furnished. $208 per month. Call 337-2080. 5-11/7 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Transportation ":30 p.m. Tuesday in 146 Engi¬ iVoif at Two Locations Ronald H. Cook . Grand River. Call 332-8303. | neering Bldg. LUXURY PENTHOUSE for six. (College Represei .ative) WANTED: TWO riders, male or River 3570. House. Leasing im- mediately. 332-3579 or 332- 5-11/8 NEED OVE ;irl winter term, Delta Arms Apartments. Call 332-1442. 5-11/7 Stt EET CIDER, Corda West. 581" North Okemos Road. ED7-7974. 927 East Grand River East Lansing, Michigan female, with drivers license to share Florida. ride one way to Miami The mural Soaring Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 215 Men's Intra¬ Bldg. All members are Monday Evening Special 332-2326 Leaving after finals 12-11/6 week. $25. Call 353-"304. asked to attend. ONE MALE, sublease winter PORTER £ STREFJ, REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the 5-11/10 Italian term. $50 per month. 351-7916. ~ PX STORE-Frandor "E-Z" way. Immediate results. 3-11/6 posal. ^.v- , Utilities paid. No use of electric needles — 337-051*. 5-11/7 Wanted Final examination CONVENIENT needs LUXURY apart¬ two girls winter Hou»et Pea Coats $19.95 up Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax painless treatment. Call ED2- 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON. 18-12/1 _ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 schedule change Spaghetti ment Shotgun Shells $2.47 box for all positive. RH negative term. Call 351-8299. 3-11/6 Throwing knives 88£ with positive factor—$7.50. A WAVERLY SCHOOLS, NEAR. The time schedule of courses All you Rain Coats $1.88 CO-EDS: YOU are invited to negative, B negative, and AE New duplex; three bedrooms, for Fall, 1967, incorrectly lists ONE UiSfc MAN, graduate student, Tanker jackets $9.95 come in and try on hairpieces negative, $10.00. O negative— the time of the final examinations can eat "")-ivate bath carpeted. $175. monthly. Refer¬ share apartm>cO"iv ences. 682-1413. 3-11/7 Hunting Licenses and wigs in over 100 different $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ in University College courses. and '-iS49 -iiJ49 or 373- Hot Seats $1.88 styles and colors, all human NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 The schedule for these final 0178. ^ 3-11/6 Ear muffs $1.00 hair. Don't miss this superb East Lap¬ 1.50 East Grand River, WEST SIDE Lansing. Six room examinations is as follows: All equipment for P.E. classes opportunity on November 10th, sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and American carpeted home. Conveniently between 9 and 9 p.m. Thought and Lan¬ C A M PU S --NEARr~22? Bogue. All Military Insignias a.m. UNI¬ Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. guage—Monday, Dec. 4, 10- located. Unfurnished. $165 per VERSITY BEAUTY SALON, two Single girl to share one bedroom Haynes underwear 3 for $2.95 337-7183. C 12 a.m.. .Humanities—Tuesday, " month. References. Call IV 2- doors east of the Campus apartment. $57.50 or $70. Phone Dec. 5," 10-12 a.m. Natural Including a tossed salad, 0769, ask for Nick, or IV 2- ANATOMY BOOKS -IconesAna- Theatre. 5-11/10 489-5922. 5-11/8 TWO OR THREE girls — three- 2202. 5-11/7 tomcae Myologiae. Three beau¬ Science—Wednesday, Cfec. 6,10- rolls and butter, Monday mar., Eydeal Villa. Reduced. 12 a.m. Social Science—Thurs¬ TWO GIRLS needed for apart¬ tifully illustrated antique books, THIRTY TOP area bands and 351-7775. over 2"5 years old. 372 -2 0 8 4, 5-11/9 day, Dec. 7, 10-12 a.m. nights 5 p.m. till 10 ment winter term. 351-0524. SHARE FOUR-bedroom house. other entertainers. MID- 733 Shepard Street. 5-11/" 5-11/8 Three girls immediate occu¬ MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ NEEDED: TUTOR Statistics 121. E njoy the ation'i pancy, $50 each. All utilities CY, INC. State licensed and n BOOKS, USED: over 50,000hard¬ Basic knowledge. 355-4023. NEEDED ONE girl for apart- paid. Phone 372-8199 after bonded. Phone 351-5665. covers, 10^ each.Call ETHEU'S, . ment 8400. winter term. Call 351- 3-11/6 7 p.m. 3-11/6 669-9311. 6-11/8 22-12/1 LARRY'S? PIANO upright or ONE GIRL needed winter and/or DRUMMER — TEN YEARS ex¬ ANTED: EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) POLICE, FIRE, weather, and pinet. Phone 482-7505. NEW TWO-man studio. Two spring terms. Excellent loca¬ perience available for estab¬ 3-11/8 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET 3-11/6 amateur portable monitors ai blocks from campus. Heat, tion. 351-7721. lished group. Call Dennis, 337- water paid. Immediate Oc¬ $39,95, A product of Hallicraft- 0346, 5-11/7 ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 cupancy. 351-7208, 332-6863. BAKER STREET: four bedrooms 2-11/6 South Pennsylvania. C DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperer.e furnished. Newly decorated and carpeted. $175. month. 484-1086. Antiseptic used in~addition to HASLETT APARTMENTS: one 5-11/9 RAILROAD TIES, Very good con¬ softner. Same diapers returned dition. $4 each delivered, $3 all times, yours or ours. Babv girl needed winter term. Call each if you pick them up your¬ clothes washed free. No de¬ 337-7720. 5-J1/9 DE LOOF 15500 — Park Lake, self. Call 487-3096. 6-11/10 posit. If in doubt, ask your two bedrooms. $100. per month, NEW CEDAR Village four-man plus deposit. Also, one bedroom, doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ deluxe student apartments. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. $100. monthly, stove and re¬ Beautifully furni shed. Bogue Gier - Phone 482-0864. C frigerator included 655-1809. Street at Red Cedar River. 332- 3-11/7 BOGEN AMPLIFIER. Sound col- 5051. 4-11/8 PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and Gibson reverb. Shure . u m n s , HOLT—EXTRA nice duplex, two higher consciousness. Call 484- ' microphones, Farflsa organ. 8475 10-11/8 "EEDED: TWO girls to sublease large bedrooms, carpeting, full Gibson guitar. Cordovox. 1962 Haslett apartment winter. 351- basement, range, large play- XKE. 337-7086. 5-11/6 8765. 3-11/7 Peanuts Personal area, close to schools,two chil¬ dren. Only $135 plus deposit. LADIES SKI pants, also slacks, CONGRATULATIONS SIG M A NEED ONE man for three-man 694-0735. 5-11/7 10-12. Lavatory ano taps. ED2- CHI'S on a great Derby Day. apartment starting win 4645. ' 3-11/7 Luv, the Sigma Kappa's. 1-11/6 351-0725. Rooms FRAMUS BASE. Excellent con¬ MRS.-OOPS:!-DR. Strahl--Con¬ ONE GIRL to sublease winter FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted at dition. One year old. Must grats to the best PHD I know. Riverside East apts. 536 Abbott. 627-5979. 3-11/7 sacrifice. $150. 353-2888. term. 5-11/8 The spoiled brat. 1-11/6 351-5588. 5-11/9 QUIET, COMFORTABLE study¬ Service TWO GIRLS needed immediately ELECTRIC CLOilES DRYER, ing room for man; emergency- $60. per month. North wind created vacancy in approved Kelvinato cO^- 3 1od workinS 4R0_DR94 afror U-HAUL TRUCKS - especially condition. ' 489-0824 after Apartments. 351-4374. 5-11/9 house. Two blocks to Berkey. .j. designed for moving. Local, 428 Grove Street. With Garage. 5 p.m. 3-11/6 one-way. 1301 Turner Street. ONE GIRL Y needed. $13 week. 351-4266 or 351-9023. IV5-9556. DYER TEXACO, 2801 Luxu oFMTcU pool.351- 3-11/7 ELECTRIC RANGE — 39" G.E. E. Grand River. 489-2812. Free ' 9188. ^ 3-11/7 Very good condition. $25. Phone six-pack of Pepsi to new cus¬ SINGLE: DOUBLE. Men. Near 485-8946. 3-11/6 tomers. 5-11/13 ONE MAN needed for three-man campus. Private entrance. 337- 9510 after 5:30 p.m. 5-11/10 SHORT WAVE AM-FM, all trans¬ apartment. Eydeal Villa. Win¬ istor stereo radio phonograph EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS ter term. 337-0835—Tom or and clothes maker for ladies Bill. 5-11/7 GRADUATE STUDENT needs one $98 . 351-8642 . 3-11/6 and men. Reasonable. 355- male to share furnished two bed¬ 5855. 3-11/6 STODDARD APARTMENTS -one room modern trailer. Cooking bedroom, furnished apartment. facilities, Call 641-69"9. Car POODLE—MINIATUREapricot, U1CENSED CARE: Child 3-4 $lf>5 month. Close to campus. needed. 5-11/10 one year old, Female, AKC. years, or temporary care, any bout .ill the opportunities that exist at Adequate parking. 337-7274. $100. 484-5513. 3-11/6 age. 485-4681. . 3-11/8 FOXHORO- the fastest growing industrial instrument 6-11/10 For Sale world-wide Well it's a big company with op- manufactur PUPPIES. These are Typing Service big all-out-doors. NEW UNITS, Deluxe. Furnished. CONN CORONET Excellent con- BASSETT poriunities as the sad-eyed, long-eared af¬ Couple, $145; three singles, $58 dition. $85. Call ED2-8371. fectionate clowns of the dog PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten For instance, yc you'll find Foxboro everywhere ... in steel, each. 627-6121, IV5-2079. 3-11/8 professional thesis typists.IBM petroleum, papi >od, textile, chemical and other indus- 10-11/15 world. Ideal as pets. Nine weeks, - AKC, temporary shots. $90, fe¬ Selectrics. Multilith offset tries. Our instiu I systems help them make GUITARS, TWO Gibson Jumbos. printing. 337-1527. C EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES males; $85, males. 351-9075. better products for a better way of life. SOUTHWEST LANSING, Deluxe G-45) with cases, "oldie" cus- 3-11/8 FOR 1968 GRADUATES two-bedroom apartment. Stove, torn made with- grover pegs, TYPING 30£ per page. Pick¬ Contact your College Placement Offiter today to arrange for refrigerator, carpeted, all util- $150; others like new', mintcon- POODLE PUPPIES — AKC reg¬ up and delivery. Sharon. 489- If yours is one of the disciplines listed in the left-hand an interview. While you're at it, look through the FOXBORO ities except electricity. 332- dition, two months old, $160. 3954. 36-12/1 5144. 3-11/0 351-5470. 1-11/6 istered, three white minitoy column, you may be eligible for one of the positions Capability Brochure in his office. males. 7 weeks old. $75. each. listed in the TYPING DONE In myhome.2 1/2 right-hand column. Phone 677-6288. 3-11/8 W. W. Brown URGENT: NEED fourth girl win- blocks from campus. 332-1619, G00D uSEDEarly Americanfur- College Personnel Relations ter and spring. Reduced rates. 22-12/1 DJnlng rQom bedroom# Mobile Homes DibUrunE The Foxboro Company 351-7751. 5"U/8 Phone IV5-6628. 3-11/8 TYPING TERM papers and Chemical Engineering Development Programming Foxboro, Massachusetts 02035 TWO fur~ BEE>i? )Er^_:-" 8 x 45, fur- theses. Electric typewriter. Electrical Engineering Product Design and DROONic»V BEDROOM, FOR CHRISTMAS: Give Brazil- TWO ■ 2 per ian stones — topaz, amethysts, nished, , w 1OLD ^ lot, $970. Fast service. Call 332-459/. Development mshed 372-1586. 5-11/6 10-11/H Mechanical Engineering Reaparch week. 5-11/6 tourmalenes. Unset. 351-0358, Scientific Programming DELUXE ONE bedroom, Near 3-11/8 ROYCRAFT 1964. bedrooms. 12'x 60'.Three On lot at Coleman SANDRA COY, professional thesis typist. Experienced IBM Systems Design Systems Engineering tOXBORO student or professional. 332- Road. Call after 5 p.m. 372- Selectric typewriter. 372-8910. Technical Sales Specialists m Process and tnergy Control Perfect condition. Call 485- 5094. 10-11/13 5-11/7 3135. 5-11/6 6280. ' 3-11/8 An equal opportunity employer iMARY MARTHA LIPPINCOTT, WATER'S EDGE Apartments. ------" NEW MOON 1964. Excellent con- professional I.B.M. typing, One male urgently needed for AM-FM TUN E R, « dition. See manager, 2756 East Theses, term papers. 489-6479. OFFICES IN PRINCIP. CANADA • MEXICO ' IQLAND • FRANCE • NETHERLANDS • JAPAN . winter and spring. 351-73 84. deck, Eico amp. 355-8,4 Grand River. 10-11/13 393_0795. 5-11/10 Howard. 5-11/7 Monday, November 6, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan NEGRO WINS SEAT Business adopts Placement F°rd Motor Company, Finan- LTV Aerospace Corporation, son Students at must register in per- the Placement Bureau at cial Management: Accounting and Mi-siles and Space Division - Wallace suppor University's role flnar.dal administration NiiD), rgy /physics According to Solo role of the university lr. in Louisiana The the field of science and technol- the traditional^-a ; crumbling All Steel Equipment, Incor- mathematics (F,M), (P.'M.D). e .-trial or- porated: Marketing andeconom- For.: Motor Company, General: ogy is changing, a professor of Is that today's lr. ir.nologlsts ics (B) (December and March Marketing and transportation ad- National Security Agency: Po- economics and management and gantzatlons r. e Administration (B,M). National party loyalists, seek¬ Wallace, the former Alabama . former consultant to N \S\, said for the rcsearc >:■. velop—.ent graduates only); mechanical en- ministration, management, and Sears, Roebuck and Company: NEW ORLEANS, La. (J. — ing to prev ?nt the move to force Wednesday. of products. glneering (B): accounting (B,M); economics (B,M) (December and 11 majors, all colleges (B,M) Conservative Democrats claimed governor. President Johnson into a third- Robert A. Solo, speaking on I~l;e nunr o: and management and economics March graduates only), labor and fight to swing Wallace supporters, however, party role in the state next year, (December and March graduates "The University In a Science- grees lr, sclcr.ci. .in. -.ring (B,M) (December and March industrial relations (M) and ac only;. party's 1968 presiden- contended they had scored a maintained it was too early to increased graduates only). counting, financial administra tlal weight Into George Wallace's "conservative sweep" in their Based World,' told the Econom- In the Unitesat-.;-, riters' Laboratories, tell which side had won. • r 40,000 The Budd Company: All majors tion, mathematics and statis- camp. And, for the first time fight to gain solid control of the ics Department's Industrial 1,000 lr. NOi, latior. has of the College of Business(B.M), ucs(B,M). 0 Incorporated: C i v i 1, chemical, since Reconstruction, a Negro state party hierarchy, the 117- Ernest N. ^ Mortal, _ a New Or- vic¬ Organization and Public Policy 111 19c,°» A : 11 riodf (December and March graduates For.! Motor Company, Manu¬ electrical and mechanical engi¬ headed Into the legislature. member Democratic State Cen- Jeans N = w, ow on^ doulk. L-. t ■ in a . Workshop that science and tech- facturing: Chemical, electrical neering (B). tory over three opponents only): mechanical and electrical for a House seat in the leg- no logy arc becoming less the Sol° ' engineering (B). and mecha nica 1 engineering, The Upjohn Company: Pre- race concern of the university anc Pjr<- metallurgy, applied mechanics medical, pre -dental, biology, Gov. John McKeithen, the concern of the business s0'e concur:. -. . Cargill, Incorporated: 5 1 would say me conserva¬ more world. h* *aW' culture economics and all and mathematics (B,M) and chemistry, bacteriology, micro- Southern moderate, swept back tives have won a majority of Jors of the College of Eusi management (B.M) (December biology, physiology (B,M) and all 11110 offlce for a second straight the seats," said Leander Perez We are now beginning to break ecljcatir- proiei (B.M) (December and M and March graduates only). m jors o:' the college of busi- term ^d landslide vote in Sr., segregationist leader of away from the traditional view of the university, he said. -r-" ouslr.tsi ;■;i : graduates only); accounting, Ford Motor Company, Market¬ (with a science background) Saturday's million-vote Demo- Plaquemines Parish and prime LARRY'S? mal husbandry, chemical, ing and Sales: Marketing, man- (q and March cratlc Primary. The governor force behind the move to give The traditional view Is that "l: \ unlver U; agricultural agemert and economics (B,M) defeated a staunch supporter of chanical and < graduates only' Wallace the preferred spot on "a university is conceived of as a institution hav neering (B). (December an.J March graduates Louisiana's ballot next year. closed community of scholars tiS' Ex-Cell-O Corporation: Me- only) and accounting and financial whose task it is to preserve, and technology, - - chanical and electrical engineer¬ eer- administration and mathematics embellish and transmit a heri- Rt-searci ing, accounting, financial admin-r.in- (B.M). • tagt of culture snd knowledge," tnt :: strUl . Prescription lenses i stmt ion (B,M) andindustrial ad¬ Ford Motor Company: Product Solo noted. ground ministration (B,M) (Decent ei Engineering: Mechanical, elec¬ An institution, whether a university has bee! trical and chemical engineering and March graduates only). • Complete selection churchy university or a business according to solo, and metallurgy (B.M.D), applied J *5y of frames organization, must have a mechanic-, chemistry and phys¬ Ideology, or a set core ofvalue: ic- (M,D). to which certain Individuals sue General Electric Company: All • Sunglasses scribe, SoJo said. Lnd.r't:.L traditional ldc-u < • Repairs while you wait 11 o with the form ogy. or »rt j id huiv. the application of scie: SUKMIPiSiS l YAT WAH A. or..:.-: K r - /WaaWj L. L.WslNG -ACROSS FROM CAMPUS^ Bator O tlfic knowledge was notaconcei 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) NOW...winter tire safety and S30WI VKE OUT ORDERS \ 'RESERVATIONS 351-5712 of the university. "This idea is crumbling," sa traction at a low low price... Solo. "We are now groping f alternative." 9 ^C95 an Army coup fells Yemen Whitewalls jus! $2.50 more per tire civil regime NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! SAN'A, Yemen ! With¬ "GOOD/VEARhh — out firing a shot, the army took over the republican government of President Abdullar. al-Sallal Sunday while he wis or. his way SERVICE STORE to Moscow. The post-midnight Opposite Sparrow Hospital Coup appeared tc clear the way for settlement of Yemen's five- Harry Kost, Manager year-old civil war. 1110 E.Mich. IV 2-1426 A communique of the new re¬ gime said It will seek "sounder bonds" with all Arab states, headed by Egypt. This indicated