mm: Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS ember 7, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 80 \ichigan SALE, POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 4 arrested on drug charges nded examination in Lansing An estimated $166,000 worth of mari¬ iw, unprocessed >urt on a charge of illegal State News Staff W-iter detectives from juana, 13 LSD capsulc-s and two Dottles of liquid LSD v.ere confiscated. .»u Police Intel- Lar.sinc Miss Washburn demanded An MSU student was among four persons Police called the raid the biggest made t police, .it their arraignments in Sunday and Monday in two with illegal pos- arresttJ in mid-Michigan "since about 1959." two separate charges of 11- separate raids on charges of illegal pos- Ronald L. Bortree, 21, State College, -ior. and Illegal sale of nar- • session and sale of narcotics, Michigan Pa., sophomore, was arrested at his State Police reported. residence, W-) Forrest, Last Lansing, iiicun State police before ir. conjunction with the t Lansln. police depart- Wage parity major issue ; MsL .sed of e.uTier student from New possessing marl- this year at a , re-ale. in Chrysler-UAW talks ked with -.sior. of \ Township. eei; deported from Canada, charged or. another Back DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. negotiators faced a e, according to Ingham prosecutor Donald Huber, again by St., La; : police on tile first raid. controversial wage parity issue today as liter P, Reuther said lice a em •udents Monday morning as they :. U or. another charge in i 104,000 .vorki at Chrysler would State News Photo by Chuck I they met with just 62' hours left to avert Wednesday unless a Kahl sh< d allegedly fled to Canada. a strike by 104,000 workers. Meanwhile, Ford Motor Co. was scheduled to produce its first car in the U.S. in 60 days after the settlement of a strike. Ford had not manufactured Judiciaries being formed, Early enrollment varied in size and format •ear for lunch or dinner :urr. to ;he:r negotiating - I oday. for students E-J ressed optimism of a now conducting an in-service training unday's sessions. "We quest, in writing, that the administrative Student? with last names beginning E-J e seep working," said Charges of illegal Bv LINDA GORTMAKER officer take whatever action seems ap¬ program for newly-appointed member-. may participate ir. early enrollment for Chrysler \ esiden: John 1. l.eary. Jadge William Ha t Lar.sing T-»a'e News Staff Writer propriate." Pataniczek said lectures by Univer¬ winter term from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Reuther day's sessions and said Municipal Court ;-.d on one Preferring this alternative to appear¬ sity officials and discussion sessionshave today in the Mer.'s IJV1. Building. e second been scheduled to give judiciary members UAW and Chry< r negotiators would "do ing before a judicial board of peer-, many In addition, any students in the group effective since July, co their homewort and return to talk over students take "petty" incidents here, ac¬ A-D who did not enroll for their winter i in East a ionj, complicated'procei East Holmes Hall lias a system of rota¬ the big issues. and cording to many judiciary chairmen in¬ term classes yesterday may do so today. »s session judiciari chief justices every five weeks. Six The biggest of the issues is wage parity, cluding Marga'ret Gunnes, chairman at ting Those who participate in early enroll¬ at >5000. Butterfield. representatives selected by the hall coun¬ which wo Id give the «L2,500 Chrysler . 1 'he ment v,ill be eli-ible to pay fees andcom- repi r cil all serve is chairman during the six workars in a:iada equal wages with, their "We don't have as many cases this -v■ ;1ctr-tinr. during early registra¬ • year," she said. "More students ask to half-terms. tion, :X-c. 4-6. rk needed the head adviser than us." Cloudy was see However, reservations obtained during in areas involving pensions, service . . "The selective hours have really cut bers in alphabetical order and then ro¬ early enrollment will be retained for the credits, skilled trades and salaried down our cases," added Denny Patanic- tate," explained the present chairman student until the end of regular registra¬ al sm * flu by the member- of t Rick Felsing. zek, judiciary chairman for HubbardHall. tion, Jar.. 2-3 if he' does not register Six subcommittee deadlocks over issues ries and a high of about 30 Most judiciaries follow a standard set¬ East and West llolden Halls, living •garly. today and partial clearing to¬ units that opened for the first time this were reported to the main table Sunday up of either elected or appointed repre¬ Under a new policy this year, students and bargainers at the big table said they night. Part1-, cloudy and warmer sentatives from each house, with one mem - fall, now operate their government with a on academic probation or below the Uni¬ would make efforts to settle the dis¬ Wednesday. ber acting as a chairman or chief jus- "flexible structure" because of their versity College's step scale are being agreements, Leary said much progress •■iiiiiiiiii newness. West Holmes Hall, for example, just or¬ Not yet deciding or a co-ed Judiciary, > turn to page 9) (please turn to page 9) judicial structure-. the halls have a special problem since Established ganized a judiciary, consisting of six judiciaries vary East Holden, the men's wing, has tempo¬ women, one from each floor, that peti¬ tioned for their positions. rarily waived judicial power to Men's Hubbard Hall's RACE ISSUES PREVAIL well-organized co-ed set-up of five men o "We're just getting organized and haven't gotten together much,"RuthYahr, Halls Association (MHA) until they have a written constitution. and five women. chairman, said, voicing the majority of , Few judiciary 'chairmen reported any other judiciary chairmen. tried so far this term, with cases Mayoral contests today cases mainly dealing with freshmen's late min- North and South Case Halls, With separ¬ ate governing bodies, plan to establish a DeGoulle topic co-ed judiciary. One provision of the Academic Free¬ "The whole process is still under con¬ because MIrs. Hiicks as a school com- Repu ar year' dom Report l-.as considerably decreased the number of cases handled, according sideration," one graduate residence ad¬ of Spaak's talk mittee met nber, fought agai nst busing of lost to Gov, Edward T, 1 rent hi tt viser said. to many judiciary chairmen. Negro pupi 1- to w lute school 13,000 votes. Fee and Hubbard Halls established co¬ after electicr carr.p.r.c: - often stiot through Philadelf ■ another cities elect:ing a r nayor. Republicans have ■of the larger Wa rd, miss loner I- ■ formi picked by B rc niiitt' Section 4.2.02 a states, "The may^dmit the alleged violation and re¬ student ed judiciaries last spring, with Hubbard tonight in Aud. with emotional questions of race and the hopes of i ipsettiiig the long Democratic ■ crati c faction to succe ed tiie MSU's Lecture-Concert Series will pre¬ Yietnam war. Paul-Henri Spaak, former premier They nominated District At- Tt ie Republic : - ! ave sent National Guardsmen moved Monday into Board tackle budget, Belgium, at 8:15 tonight in the Audi¬ torney Ark Mayor Ja mes of in Kentucky since to , r areas near Gary, Ind., where a Negro is a torium. Spaak will tion eve politic al anal candidate for may. r. There were fears of The Repi candidate for governor speak on "General rders. the \ 3SSUD m Kentucky • brought Yietn ^m into his cam¬ DeGaulle as I See jnnir.g for r r of A third candidate on t he bal! t Him," paign. One of th e slogans ,med by GOP : al ntest ed (question^ are involved for mayor, directly in spotty fash- nominee L the war? V< jte Nut Democra t Henr y . Nunn wa s: "Tired of Ward acc:used Nunn of racial feel; tiar vote Glanz, .running as i con sen s to gather )t leas'r 2 per c A lab ami Gov. George C rnent to g Walla policy problems tonight The ASMSL Student Board may consider Proposed off-campus housing regulation Spaak, power famed in¬ ternationalist and i n European a ~ . politics for the past Nunn, 4S , is a c onservative lawyer from ballc next year as a tihird-par portions of their 1968 budget tonight. changes w ill probably be discussed tonight, three decades, has The church-state issue figured in a New denial candidate. Discussion of the 1968 ASMSU budget Ellsworth said. Jim Friel.OCC President, been Belgium's Glasgow ir i Kentucky, He , was the pre¬ York state referendum. was sent to committee last week until the submitted the proposed changes to mier for two terms Almost everywhere there was concern budget committee and comptroller have liberalize off-campus regulations last and foreign minister among candidates as to how the balloting prepared a full report. A budget for' the week. The major portion suggests that for six terms. might reflect voter views on the war and entire year must be finalized and approved sophomores be eligible to move off cam¬ Spaak was also secretary-general of reaction to last summer's rioting and by the eighth week of fall term. pus; presently senior status or the age NATO (1957-61) and the first president racial disorders in many cities. Several proposals referred to policy, of 21 are the basic requirements. of the U.N. General Assembly. He helped On election eve, a legal battle was agenda or budget committees by the board Possible changes in ASMSU's Code of write the U.N. Charter and presided over being waged over a charge by Richard last week also will be considered at Operations and a motion to send ASMSL the Council of Europe, heading negotiations G. Hatcher, Negro Democratic nomi- . tonight's meeting. delegates to the NSA Student Power con¬ that led to the Common Market. nee for mayor of Gary, that his own A new motion initiated by the agenda ference in Minnesota this month will also In 1938 Spaak became the youngest party's county organization was jug¬ committee may also be introduced, ac¬ come before the board this evening. premier in Belgian history and sub¬ gling election rolls to keep him from cording to Pete Ellsworth, vice-chairman. Ellsworth said Monday that ho other new sequently foreign minister. When Belgium winning. The motion wouW establish a "lameduck" business for tonight's meeting had been fell to Nazi armies, Spaak and the govern¬ A three-judge federal panel sitting at period following student board elections submitted to him yet. ment fled to exile in London. Hammond, Ind., held a consolidated hear¬ in the spring. ing on Hatcher'^ complaint and a Jus¬ Harv Dzodin, junior member-at-large, tice Department suit to protect Negro said he feels a two-week period of joint voting rights. Hatcher contended that thousands of Negroes had been dropped from voting meetings between the "outgoing" (Third Sessions of ASMSL ) and the " incoming" (Fourth Session) would be highly benefi¬ Academic Council rolls and thousands of phony names of cial. whites added to them. The Gary political contest appears to During this period, Dzodin said new board members would get a better view continue revision have largely polari/ed into a Negro-white of board operations before taking over. Revision of worked since 1966 on revision of the by¬ issue. Hatcher's Republican opponent, Jo¬ He added that if the new chairman were faculty by-laws laws that establish faculty government. seph Radigan, is white. not elected until after this "lame duck" at 3:15 p.m. today at the Academic Council Marston said the revision process actually phase, members would have a chance to meeting. In Cleveland, Carl B. Stokes, Negro started in 1960. Council members met last Tuesday to give more consideration to their choice After amendment and approval from the Democratic nominee, is only a • thin- discuss amendments to the by-laws re¬ for a leader. Academic Council, the revised document edged favorite for election as mayor of port, but only discussed four-and-a-half that normally Democratic city. He is Support for open housing and tenant goes to the Academic Senate and then to pages of the 17-page document. opposed by Republican SethTaft, grandson Suits filed rights legislation now before the Michigan House of Representatives will be dis¬ "The whole proceedings consists of the Board of Trustees for final approval. Meeting the third time this year, the of President William Howard Taft. members suggesting revisions and amend¬ cussed. A motion for support was brought Academic Council consists of major ad¬ Boston's nonpartisan mayoral election Richard G. Hatcher, Democratic candidate for mayor in Gary, ments," John Marston, chairman of the up last week after Wayne State University ministrators in student affairs, college pits Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, who led a Ind., filed charges Monday asking that today's elections be post¬ student government asked ASMSU to join Faculty Committee on Faculty Affairs, deans and elected representatives from preliminary 10-candidate contest, against said. Kevin H. White, now secretary of sta-te. poned in that city. Hatcher, a Negro, charged that Gary election other Michigan universities in backing The each college. Faculty Affairs Committee has The race question came into it obliquely rolls were padded with fictitious white names. UPI Telephoto passage of the proposed bills. Tuesday, November 7, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan FORMER NO-BOMB AREA i U.S. downs 2 MIGs specials! in attack on Hanoi carried out the attack on the SAIGON f — A UJ5. F4 The Phuc Yen strike was one Phantom blasted down two Korean storage area three miles from of 72 missions flown Sunday by the heart of Hanoi. Flying through War-vintage MIG 17's over Hanoi UJS. pilots as bad weather during Grand Prize Monday while flying 'Cover for tough Communist defenses, they the morning again limited air Air Force planes hammering a attacked 7 storage structures, activity. BEEF POT ROAST huge military storage area on the edge of the capital for the 11 support and 8 administrative buildings at Gia Thuong, less Blade Cuts first time. The area had been than a mile north of the Gia Lam air base. North Vietnam's Orbital bomb on the Pentagon's no-bomb list main civilian air field. previously. The U.S. Command reported The compound is at the no terror'— no losses of American planes, southern end of a rail and high way but Hanoi's official VietnamNews Agency claimed five U.S. planes system that runs from Red China. Lifting of the bomb ban on Defense Dept. WASHINGTON UP, An or¬ Country Style Boneless were shot down, three over Hanoi Gia Thuong leaves only about — five major targets In North Viet¬ bital nuclear bomb system re¬ and two over the nearby Ha Bac Province. nam still on Washington's out-of- portedly being developed by the Soviet Union should not be con¬ PORK ROAST The twin MIG kills brought to 98 the confirmed number of Red bounds list. They include the Gia Lam air field, the docks at sidered a terror weapon, Defense Fiery i Haiphong and a railroad terminal Department officials told a con¬ A jackknifed gasoline tanker which burst into flames planes shot down by Americans and power plant in Lao Cal, on gressional committee Monday. tied up lb. in North Vietnamese air battles. Paul H. N'ltze,' Deputy Secre¬ traffic for more than four hours Monday on Communist airmen have downed the border of Red China. U.S. 27 just north of Lansing. UPI Telephoto T55 raid on the storage site tary of Defense, said the Soviets' 26 U.S. planes. followed by one day another at¬ present intercontinental ballistic The air attacks overshadowed tack on North Vietnam's biggest missiles could be more destruc¬ all other action in the war Mon¬ tive than a nuclear weapon fired Romney plans trip day. U.S. and South Vietnamese Mig airfield at Phuc Yen. The Spartan Ring BOLOGNA base now has been hit seven times from orbit. headquarters reported no major echoed since it was taken off the And he Secretary of ground activity. Defense Robert S. McNamara's Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs restricted list Oct. 24. contention that this country has Grade-1 fully adequate deterrent power against the ICBMs. to Europe and Asia Nitze told the military appli¬ Gov. Romney announced Mon¬ foreign government and other Stokley CORN Petitioning cations subcommittee of the Senate-House Committee on day that he will make "essen¬ tially a private trip" beginning leaders, " 1 will not give public speeches 5/89* Atomic Energy that the United Dec. 7 into Western and Eastern or call press conferences during States now has superiority in Europe, the Middle East, South¬ this trip. It is essentially a Whole Kernel or Cream Style 1 -lb. 1 oz. Cans Cut Green Beans 1 -lb. Can for SN adv deterrent power and will main¬ tain it in quantity and quality. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Wash., subcommittee chairman, east Asia and the Far East. "lam planning to take a single, consolidated trip abroad at the end of this year instead of two private trip, and I will not be commenting in public on matters discussed with private." foreign leaders in Open petitioning begins today members who were appointed by for two student positions on the President Hannah last summer, commented, "Personally, I feel separate trips as originally Romney said plans for the State News Advisory Board. upon recommendation of the Aca¬ reassured," at the conclusion of planned," Romney said. original trips were progressing Romney originally planned to well and arrangements for the Interested students should in¬ demic Council. the initial hearing. The sub¬ Beach Nut CREAM TOFFEE plans extensive hear¬ leave for Europe on Nov. 16 and consolidated trip are now under¬ 49* dicate in a letter to President A professional consultant and committee visit Southeast Asia, including way, Hannah their reasons for seeking a financial consultant will also ings, scheduled to extend into 1968, U.S. defenses against Vietnam, In December. Present "I have received full co¬ one of the two positions, their sit on the advisory board, but on Vanilla Maple qualifications and past activities will have no vote. nuclear missiles. plans call for the sustained trip operation in my direct contacts to begin nearly three weeks after with foreign embassies in Wash¬ Carmel Butter Rum can at the University. According to the Academic The study was announced prior Freedom Report, the advisory to McNamara's disclosure last the Nov. 18 announcement on ington, and from the Department President Hannah will make the whether Romney has decided to of State," Romney said. board is instructed to provide Friday that the Soviet Union ap¬ two appointments according to advice, counsel and criticism parently is developing a system to become a formal candidate for Romney reportedly would have provisions in the Academic to the State News staff, but under fire a nuclear bomb from a ve¬ the Republican presidential greater access to officials in Spartan POTATO CHIPS nomination. foreign nations if he were a com¬ 39< Freedom Report. Deadline for the no circumstances will it be al¬ hicle put into a least a partial letters will be Monday, Nov. 13. lowed to veto any editorial pol¬ orbit. Nitze and Dr. John S. Romney said the trip has to be mitted candidate. Earlier this term, the ASMSU icy or censor the content of Foster, director of defense re¬ rescheduled "to allow more Student Board appointed two stu¬ the newspaper. search and engineering at the efficient allocation" of his time 1 -lb. Bag dents to fill the other two stu¬ Letters should be addressed to Pentagon, stressed the view that to deal with state responsibilities dent seats on the board. The board President Hannah, 319 Admin- an orbital bomb does not pose and "other matters," Romney Ed. conference is also composed of four faculty any surprisingly new and dan¬ did not explain what" other maft- Heatherwood's gerous development. ters" i»eed his attention, but the here on Friday 4-Fi Sherman And they reiterated McNama¬ reference presumably was to his ra's stand that Soviet develop¬ national ambitions. The Michigan Association of Golden Fried All Star Colleges and Universities will 490 "The principal purpose of my 390 ment of suoh a system does not hold its fifth annual conference violate the recently signed treaty trip," Romney said, "is to ex¬ FISH STICKS ICE MILK1/2 001 against nuclear weapons in outer plore space. international problems through exchanges on views with on Higher Education Friday at the Jack Tar "Academic Hotel in Lansing. Governance" will Save 20C (At be the theme of the conference COUPON with emphasis on faculty par- ticipation.*- Arnold Weber, professor of jHi-C ORANGE DRINK WkIGS and industrial relations at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago, will give the keynote address. »1»« SALE Other speakers will be Frank 1 qt. 14 oz. G. Dickey, executive director of Limit 1-S5.00 or more purchase WIGLETS the National Commission on Ac¬ creditation, Washington, D. C., and Ross L. 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Shingleton for an GOODRICH'S MARGIN appointment. INLAND STEEL COMPIW SPARTAN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER DISCOUNT INDIANA HARBOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. Between Spartan Village and and Cherry Lane Apartments ACROSS FROM THE UNION STORE OPEN WED. 'TIL 9 P.M We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program Tuesday, November 7, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan NEWS Supreme Court summary kills loyalty oath WASHINGTON t — The Su¬ Harlan and Justices Potter A capsule summary of the day's events from preme Court today declared Stewart and Byron R. White ur wire services. added that they found nothing Maryland's loyalty oath for public employes unconstitution¬ unconstitutional about the Mary¬ ally vague. land loyalty oath. The 6-3 decision was given by The challenge to the loyalty Justice William O. Douglas. It certificate was brought to the Cambodian Prince Nor¬ stressed a provision in the oath court by attorneys for Howard requiring state employes to J. Whitehill, a Johns Hopkins odom Sihanouk: Com¬ swear that they are not engaged I'niversity professor who was munist China "is a bet¬ "In one way or another" in an denied a visiting teacher's post attempt to forcibly overthrow at the Unl\ ter friendthanthe United States. She recognizes the ments. Maryland or federal govern¬ last year sign the ceri 1 The College, It called frontiers." Dougl|s questioned if some¬ highlight of Homscom'ng weekend. our one coOld be considered in¬ Phi I tFrank's xhibit of illustrations depicting MSU's State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen volved in an attempt to over¬ history frorr its founding in 1855 to Homecoming throw the government if he be¬ longed to a subversive organi¬ zation but was unaware of its International News Triple objectives. "We do not know," Douglas ^HANOI'S OUTSKIRTS a were rattled by U.S. bombers pounding large military storage base on the capital's suburbs. It was said, "nor could . prospective oath requiremer employe know if he risked a of Washington, prosecution for perjury." York. In the 1, moon the first attack on the base. A F4 Phantom brought down two Besides, Douglas added, "the tions Maryland vintage MIG17s and an Air Force spokesman claim five U.S. planes were shot down in # VICE PRESIDENT HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, apparently denied Hanoi's the Hanoi raid. See page 2 continuing surveillance which .oath to eliminat this type of law places or, teach¬ that the job apj ers dom." is hostile to academic free¬ versive organization final stage-on After a 65-hour, 231,416-mlle encouraging Indonesian mediation in the Vietnamese war, gave The three dissenters, speaking Still, Douglas ; ir the ma- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. ,f ~ rocket—the type booster which period between 2:22 a.m. EST detailed briefings on the U.S. position to leaders of that country America's ATS 3 "pinball" is to one day propel astronauts and 3:17 a.m. Tuesday in an flight across space. Surveyor 6 through Justice John M. Harlan, jority, "the 1 ii-.t s i-e ueen per- satellite Monday successfully to the moon, attempt to break the even- was to softly settle on crater- during his stopover in Jakarta. Indonesia has attempted to said: "The only thing that does missible and impermi ;siblecon- mediate in the past. shine through the opinion of the duct are quite indls'a parked over Brazil, as a moon- number jinx In the Surveyor pro- pocked :>lnus Medll a potential law. en, emist robot named Surveyor 6 Surveyor 6, perched atop a gram. Surveyors 1,3 and 5 sue- Apollo landing zone located majority is that its members do 0 RI\ vL \DEN ' K ... TIDNS renewed street fighting in not like loyalty oaths." "Precision and clai was poised to rocket toward a powerful Atlas-Centaur rocket, cessfully soft-landed on the lunar squarely in the middle of the their civil war for power when the Britishpull out of the country present," he said. ' lunar plain so rugged It has less was scheduled to head moonward surface, while Surveyors 2 and 4 moon's visible face as seenfrom irth. later in November. find an overbreadth than a 50-50 chance to land during a favorable launching failed, # MOST 01 URUGt AY'S GRAMMAR ANDHIGH SCHOOLS are King to travel possible oppressive safely. In the final event of Cape closed in a nation-wide teacher's strike for larger govern¬ to Moscow ment appropriations for education. It is the first major strike since President Oscar Gestide restored constitutional guaran¬ Justice Ear! U arren an. ate Justices Hujc 1.. B1 )'s space triple-header, reported "on schedule" WHERE YOUR tees three weeks ago. for Viet talks liam J. Brtnnan Jr., A1 inmanned flight test of the 0 RUSSIA CELEBRATED the 50th anniversary of the Bol¬ WASHINGTON V — Hate ;o3-foot-tall Saturn 5 DRUG DOLLAR shevik Revolution with speeches about Soviet military might. Department officials said today 0 BRITISH 1 REIGN ECRE1 •kR\ George Brown is involved See page 11 there was no basis for reports that the United States would send INTERESTED IN SUMMER BUYS MORE! another policy c-...rove: sy, this time over Middle East representatives to Moscow fur WORK ABROAD? in decisions of the Labor cabinet. See page 5 Vietnam peace talks with Nobel DOT RX DRUG STORES a symbol of Prize winners. DR. JOHN K. WOLFE, quality; high ethical standards; cour¬ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., teous service; professional advice; plus National News civil rights leader inJ '''1 everyday low, low prescription prices! recipient of the Nobel Peace OF GENERAL ELECTRIC, REMEMBER DOT RX DRUG STORES Prize, said Saturday he had ac¬ SERVE YOU MORE SERVE YOU • SECRE i \K\ 01 DI : ENSE ROBER I S. McNAMARA has cepted talks on invitation to East-West the Asian war. WILL SPEAK ON THE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE 920 TROWBRIDGE RD. BETTER! . . . okayed a 19,800-man increase in the Army Reserves and King said he understood that EAST LANSING, MICH. National Guard for possible use in state riot control. representatives of North snd See page 8 South Vietnam, and the United IAESTE P ROGR AM 0 MAYORAL CON! US IS around the nation today are expected States and the Viet Cong also had FOR STUDENTS IN SCIENCE AND to show some signs of voter opinion or, both race and war issues. accepted. E NGINEE RING 0 MARYLAND'S LOY \L H OATH for public employes has been declared constitutionally vague by the L'.S. Supreme Court in a'6-3 decision. See page 3 LARRY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th AT 7:30 P.M. • AMERICA'S SATELLITE ATS 3, a weather and com¬ 136 CHEMISTRY BUILDING munications experiment, lias successfully achieved a 22,300 mile high station, hovering over Brazil by orbiting at the same IS i>K l-l Killl-K INI UKM.Vl ION, INQUIRE speed the earth turns on its axis. See page 3 : • BARGAINING WITH FREQUENT GLANCES AT THE CLOCK, L AW and Chrysler negotiators entered final stages of talks before the Wednesday midnight strike deadline with parity pay for Canadian workers apparently remaining the rillBEnHMN"l I ARCHDUKE ~miO | major snag. See page 1 We've Rented an Michigan News IN FACT... been ARRESTS OF TWO P \TTLE CREEK TEEN-AGERS have made for the shooting Saturday of a Kalamazoo youth THIS YEAR STUDENTOURS' GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE! 22 16 0009/22 16 0010' 2216 0011/22 16 0012 22 16 0021/22 16 0022' after a high school football game on Kalamazoo's north side. The Kalamazoo victim, John Hollin, 18, is in serious condition and his attackers have been charged with assault with intent to FREEPORT! SAN JUAN! JAMAICA! kill. TWO TRIPS! New Year's Eve In Many A Day Down Dec. 16-25 PUERTO RICO-SI! SI! KINGSTON WAY! 0 GOV. ROMMA will make an "essentially private trip" Dec. 25-Jan. 3 through Western and Eastern Europe, the Middle East, South¬ or Choose Your Trip! Dec. 28th-Jan. 5th east Asia and the Far East. The governor is planning to leave Come Along Dec. 18th-26th for Europe Dec. See page 2 To Swinging only or Dec. 26th-Jan. 3rd 22 16 0029/22 16 0030" 22 16 0039/22 16 0040 22 16 0055/22 16 0056' 22 16 0073/22 16 0074 • EVERETT DIRKSEN, GOP minority senate leader, Grand Bahama Island! only I will -EN. speak today in Grand Rapids at a $100 a plate fund- raising dinner. L'.S. Representative Gerald Ford, GOP only $289 $273 for minority leader in the House, will attend the dinner also. $199 for 9 DAYS - 8 NIGHTS 9 DAYS for - 8 NIGHTS 10 DAYS - 9 NIGHTS including including: • Round trip Jet air • Round trip non- Mr? O 5 including: transportation via J stop air transpor- • Round trip, non¬ EASTERN Air¬ ! tation. stop air transpor¬ line. tation. • Transfers air¬ • Transfers & bag- Special low price: $1.79 (Mono & Stereo) • 9 nights accom¬ ! gage tips. Remember, these are truly new sensational stereo recordings im¬ port/hotel. modations at the • 8 > 8 nights superior ported from European masters, which have received rave reviews. nights accom¬ FREEPORT INN. accommodations Come in and get your modations at the at the Deluxe Home of the new San Juan Dar¬ Sheraton-Kings ton. FREE 7"STEREO LP AND CATALOG: "Happy Hour" lington. All 1 Gala Christmas "HEARING IS BELIEVING" PHONE 351 6580 » Daily free trans¬ • port e r a g e. (Limited Quantities) Eve and New portation to and hotel tips and The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Year's Eve Ball. from all beaches. taxes. 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Photographic ^_355^8311_ Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NIWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Tuesday Morning, November 7, 1967 Five-time recipi tnt of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisrr EDITORIALS NMU: the lessons imaginative methods of • Academic Freedom -- dealing with problems on N ai r". This message, trail- campuses. And most impor¬ of the now tradi¬ ; ng )m one tantly it has demonstrated tion:.: airplanes over Spartan to administrators that ac¬ Stadium Saturday, sym- tions in dismissing per¬ ' •i'/r! and brought home to sonnel and changing rules who were present the will not be accepted without si;-v>ort and strong feeling a full and frank explanation. beh i the movement on the It should be clear now at \ i rn campus. NMU, as it was here last . controversy revolves NMU demonstrators at Spartan Stadium Saturday: year, that there is a need for all universities to de¬ a u:.d the firing of assistant a need for all universities to develop procedures for professor Robert F. Mc- velop procedures for dealing dealing with untenured faculty. with untenured faculty. Un¬ Clellan by the president last and community members, il¬ in the area of campus action til this problem is met s i r; :n e r. The administra- lustrates the rising potency has also arisen. The State realistically, periodic t-: - ,:ted several reasons of students in university Legislature asked that the crises will continue to occur fo; dismissal. Included university close until the problems. Money was col¬ at schools throughout the were his critical comments lected, a boycott of classes protest ends. Although no country. a; -'it required courses, was precipitated and the concrete action has been — The Editors sir.i:;ar to the basics here ACLU has promised to bring taken beyond the suggestion, a' MSf; aid to students in suits in behalf of McClellan the thought that the legis¬ n..iking complaints concern¬ MAX LERNER if the Board of Control does lature would use its financial ing unfinished dormitories; not reconsider the case. control to interfere in such and giving advice and en- In this case, the particular a case is thoroughly repug¬ .uragement to citizen complaint points up the prob¬ realm of Close-in' hits the , nant to the aca¬ groups in Marquette whoop- lem of untenured fa c u 1ty, campuses nHi demic freedom, and the expansion plans of the reminiscent of the ATL con- autonomy which state uni¬ university. troversy here last year. versities possess under the the college authori¬ local and national student organizations— It is this latter charge This area should be the con¬ state constitution. I wouldn't like to be a college presi¬ tional steam against to interview, confer and recruit. If the ties, too, and the university "establish¬ cern of the 'faculty, not the Another point, the most dent or dean of students these days. The ..vie'-, faculty leaders and ment" gets fused in his mind with the campus is to be closed to Dow Chemical, failure of the Pentagon march to influence the CIA and the defense services, it might Mo ' lellan claim was the pri- administration. No longer basic one, concerns the right government policy has turned American "power structure" in Washington. At Harvard the Administrative Com¬ as well be closed to every\corporation, can the administration take of any faculty member to ex¬ student activists to another kind of strat¬ mary cause of his dismissal. mittee, after several long sessions, took a every government agency and, in fact, egy. They are going slow now on big public every recruiting student cause. This uni¬ McC* lellan, an ordained arbitrary action. And there press his views, whether on demonstrations which inevitably lead to strong line with the student demonstrators. With overwhelming faculty approval it put versal prohibition would make no sense. Episcopalian minister, went is no reason in the future to campus affairs or not, with¬ violence and are concentrating on more But equally it makes no sense to discrim¬ 74 of them on probation and 171 others on limited and compassable action on their inate against particular agencies that further, saying that the ad¬ expect students and faculty out having it affect his status own campuses. "admonition." Almost 600 of the students had turned in their bursar's cards to the happen to be unpopular now with the stu¬ ministration had reacted to members to accept any ac¬ within the university. If The method is the sit-in, or more ac¬ dents. college authorities, thus asking for col¬ cannot or will not this fails, then the whole con¬ curately the close-in. The targets are the a 'whispering campaign" tion which men who come to the campus to interview lective responsibility and punishment. But What Justice Holmes pleaded for, in the to punish all the students would have been about him, accusing him of be explained. When an ad¬ cept of academic freedom, of and recruit students for postcoliege work Rosika Sphwimmer case-^"freedom even in various agencies that the activists find impossible, and would have meant punish¬ for the thought that we hate"—applies to the right to dissent, has been offering prayers in church mittedly conservative and particularly hateful: the armed services, ing none, so the administration preferred freedom of speech, conference and re¬ for the Viet Cong. apathetic student-body such destroyed. the CIA and the firms supplying the means selective punishment. cruitment on the campus. I felt strongly Whatever the final out¬ of war to the military, especially Dow Tactically the maneuvering between stu¬ about this in last year's episode of the ,-everal significant points as NMU's raises the com¬ Chemical, which has the napalm assign* dents ana the administration on various close-in on Secretary McNamara on the in the Northern case should motion which it did, the come of the NMU situation, campuses has turned on the question of the Harvard campus, and I feel the same even nature of the close-in action.The students n't go unnoticed. rising concern of students it has pointed out problem I call it the close-in rather thanthe sit- insist that it is a nonviolent political ac¬ in the case of a company manufacturing the in because what the students have done— hateful napalm. The strong action, andex- is graphically illustrated. areas which cry for atten¬ tion on their part against a national govern¬ notably at Wisconsin, at Oberlin and at One of the dangers that the American ment which is using the university for re¬ - client, support from faculty A frightening possibility tion. It has devised new and Harvard in recent days—has been to sur¬ cruiting and that as a political action it can¬ student activist faces is the danger of round the campus building where the in¬ not be punished.Theuniversityauthorities duplicating what has happened in some of terviews are scheduled, close in on the see it as an internal university matter," in¬ the more extreme Latin-American univer¬ hapless interviewer, block in the en¬ sity situations or what has happened in POINT OF VIEW trance or exit and immobilize the poor volving the student refusal to allow free¬ dom of speech to university guests, who Japan with the extremist Zengakuren.Too man so that he becomes for hours a vir¬ much thought and passion and concern has tual prisoner. traditionally have been allowed the right to substitutes for freedom' interview students. There is the core of the been built into the structure of freedom India: no Including Gandhi, the man of Peace and This is a new and strange image American college. Clearly it comes out of the terrible sense of frustration and of the clash--a clash not of but of conceptions political viewpoints of the nature of the uni¬ and to community on the American campus be scrapped in the interests political anger today. of student Free India could have, however, done versity community and the right sand free¬ ■ NOTE: Dnlrendra Snarma is powerlessness that the students feel, not Having said this I must- add that there Jawaharlal Nehru—were imprisoned by and there might be some areas doms that are built into it. n: • rlatc professor of phllos- the order of Sir Winston Churchill the better only about influencing the war but about is another issue not touched on here—that On that issue I see the student activists . e -nber of the faculty of where she fell behind. But, I submit, having any impact on national or univer¬ . . Defender of Democracy I of student participation in decisions that as having the less valid ground to stand •;... Z'.'.iiit. iie was Dorn ana a good government Is no substitute for sity policies. The emotional drive comes affect the whole university community. on. However frustrated they feel, they have L'.ri^, ar.c he has spent much Freedom. I shall not compromise India's from hatred of the war and of the John¬ There the students have more valid ground I am not sure in which respect Mr. Independence. And for this very reason son Administration, and it is projected no right to wreak their frustrations on the pa it twelve years In the to stand on. I shall return to it in another Moyer thinks India is worse off now. I welcome the critics who keep us awake onto the university administration. But in hospitality that universities have given to article. Perhaps in his experience the whole fibre in our obligation to Democracy. the process the student generates emo¬ agencies, corporations, causes—including ■; / dhipendra sharma of that nation has deteriorated since the f.-rtciate tr.e sympathetic warmth benevolent British masters left In 1947. :'r.: trutrjr. expressed In Mr. John But here statistics indicative of .-.-iter ,India today; worse than are some her strides since Independence. OUR READERS' MINDS er Erltlsh rule, Octoser 18, Under the British rule (1857-1947) no Reform needed for liberal min ds : . . a.; Indian, I am also extremely fewer than thirty famines visited Bengal, :... : -.erican people for their the last of these during 1943-44 when 1,5 - at aid to my country, es- million persons died from starvation and : the- last two years of another 1.5 from epidemics following In the wake of the famine. (This was the To the Editor: each year; more than 300,000 people are tanding merlca's inglorious when Mr, Moyer his first arrested for burglary; about 30,000 for . . year was on "Real abortion reform" is necessary i"., President Johnson's visit.). In the last fifteen years more but it must exist not in the making of prostitution. i • 1;.,;, deserves our gratitude. than 2.6 billion dollars have gone Into Why not legalize these also? After all, . , state laws more lenient, but in the minds 1 ii to understand the argument large irrigation works and there have been "despite their illegality they remain of the people supporting too liberal : l- v.>uld not build steel mills, only a few dozen deaths due to food prevalent throughout the world." Since, • policies. • The abortion policy proposed "the significance is that illegal abortions ; ;.v. say: "Well, a starving shortage in 1965-66 when India's efforts by Miss Soden (SN, November 3) would not need a" jet factory and were greatly enhanced by the U.S. PL 480 Increase even in countries where punish¬ giving and taking of human life .... turn the .or,;--, cc;e= he?" No, not a person Food^id. ments are most severe," following this . . into a free for all. There Is no limit to r.io;. -A 500 million certainly does, reasoning let us recall that homicides the trivia that could be used as excuse xrtain percentage of the people In exist In places utilizing capital punish¬ power generation, output went up for "not wanting" a child to live. Were .-.jjnt of a lack of purchasing from some 6,000 million kilowatt hours ment. Shouldn't they, too, be made legal? a woman (and I use the term loosely) For the many women who are "un¬ r .. shortage of food, the rest of to 30,000 million kilowatt hours in 1965. her prerogative In choosing between . . to use .nation remains functional. The Steel rose from about a million tons to comfortable taking the pill" there are the expense Involved In continuing the life -till r.c:-ds to run railways and 4,4 million tons. Output of drugs and many other forms of birth control to rely of a conceived child and the purchase of ii.:L-s, maintain roads and tele-com- pharmaceuticals from $21 million to $283 on, which could be taken as their con¬ a new color television, if she decided .n.:.., uild schools, hospitals, and million. Total dependence on imported sciences and daily living dictate. . In favor of the latter by Miss Soden's type-writers, sewing machines, bi- equipment for such established industries it is quite hard to believe that a woman trucks, and tractors. Steel is as cotton and jute textiles, sugar, cement philosophy it should certainly take priority so desperate in not wanting a child would Delt Sigs rejoice: to the victors. . . over the "growth that may some day be . , ■asic I'equirement for all this. and paper ended completely,and consumer "constantly forget to take her pills." a human being." And how is It only a woman's right to ■ cr< are ::iany types of frustrations one goods like bicycles, sewing machines, Approximately 992,000 abortions are determine "what" will live and "what" injustice perpetrated njuntc-rs in any country. I sympathize radio sets and electric fans began to be , Mover for his troubles with the made In large numbers In the country. performed Illegally eachyear. Miss Soden feels this is grounds for legalizing all will cease to be? Does not the father, Gross From merely two dozens of centers of or implanter of this "growth" have a great , r -j.-cracy. I have no doubt that abortions. Were this a rational state¬ deal to do with its future being? " Ms 1943 visit he- received a better high education today there are 62 uni¬ ment we would be fools to stop there: versities, 67 agricultural colleges, 220 Does this "growth" suddenly become a the Delt Sigs, won. In your two pictures ut-r.c.-it from the then British bureau- In the United States alone, over 6,000 To the Editor: it of India. But he must also remember teacher training centres, and more than "person" on the 42nd day after its con¬ We have been wronged and we demand entitled imaginatively "Heavel" and non-negligent murders are committed : .t that time some 80,000 Indians- 274 polytechlnlcs. ception? Who is to say it is stilll a "thing" satisfaction. This is perhaps the grossest "Losers" and their ingenious ac- on the 40th day or 41st? companing captions the victorious Delt injustice ever perpetrated on our il¬ What kind of human being Is It that can Sigs were never shown. We DEMAND that lustrious name and this travesty must be deny another being the right to life? Is corrected unless blood is to be shed on you print our picture too showing our this not against the Natural Law? Or, superior technique and display of athletic the field of honor. Specifically, the broth¬ has that too, become "antiquated?" ers of Delta Sigma Phi charge that the prowess. A lack of self-control Is not an ex¬ If you doubt our great power, we chal¬ State News has departed from their tra¬ cuse for irresponsibility. Better that ditional high degree of Journalistic acu¬ lenge you and your staff to a Tug of War we think our basic obligation Is to ensure on the field of honor to right this wrong. men in discriminating against us in their that every child come Into a world where Justice will triumph. coverage of the athletic event of the year— love, not selfishness, prevails, The Delta Sigma Phi-Phi Kappa Tau Tug Bernadette Cadovlch The Men of Delta Sigma Phi of War which the world now knows we, Detroit, Freshman Tuesday, November 7, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student suicide By JIM GRANELLI During the last fiscal year, for the low suicide rate at MSU, rate low at MSU lationship between men and wom¬ Rowland R. Pierson, director. In Los Angeles, as well as however, University police re- probably the most interesting one It is more realistic here "There are three broad cate¬ the University of Texas,troubled State News Staff Write en. ported 16 suicide attempts, the is theorized by Bertram P. than in many other places." gories in which we are con¬ persons., can call a certain The thought of suicide passes highest number of attempts in Karon, associate professor of "There is much more formal cerned," Pierson said. "They number, day or night, and talk to through the minds of mostpeople 1Q years> There may have been psychology. sometime r) ) fholr KvPC. J and informal dating," he ex¬ are: the academic, career and someone. Though suicides have during their lives. n rr , ,. ... . mQre attempts that "MSI' has a healthy Fortunately, some fail in their plained. "In fact, you really social-emotional areas. But been prevented through this serv¬ ted t0 the police# phere in which to live," Karon work not to get a date." attempts to take.their lives. have to after talking with students in ice, most of the calls are con¬ Of the several reaso ; given said, "because of the good re- Karon added that this re¬ cerned with other problems the Others succeed. so many different areas, we now Suicide ranks second nationally lationship created less stress see that the only categories that caller feels he can overcome w ith in academics which he cited as make some sense are the short anonymous help. as the major cause of death among a primary factor contributing to and long run concerns." The Counseling Center works British official takes run college students, according to suicides in some other colleges. The short run deals with im¬ in exactly the same way, but James S. Feurig, director of MSU's Counseling Center is mediate stress areas that can be without the use of telephones. Olin Health Center, The primary- also one of the main reasons why handled in a few interviews, he "A large part of the counseling pro-Israeli cause of student deaths is ac¬ cidental injury. The most apparent reason for stance there are fewer suicides on pus, according to Karon. cam¬ said. The long run deals with serious emotional disturbances is in the career planning area," Pierson said, "but we are not LONDON .¥ — Britain's con- been cleared in advance although, "We have the best counseling that may need ten or more in¬ academic advisors." people killing themselves seems to be depression and frustration, troversial foreign secretary, at some P°i™s, he emphasized center of any college in the na¬ terviews to handle. The Counseling Center uses according to Norman Abeles,as¬ George Brown, figured Monday in he was speaking personally on tion in terms of service," Karon "Students who need psychia¬ such aids as occupational infor¬ sociate professor of psychology a new argument—this time back- the basis of his own experiences said. "Any student can go there tric help," Pierson said, "are mation libraries and complete and assistant director of the stage with one of his ownCabinet in t'ie region. It is an open for almost any reason." referred to the mental hygiene testing services when the stu¬ that Brown sought to block Cross- The Center has 27 senior staff olleagues—over Mid-E clinic at Olin." dents request it. Counseling Center. man's appearance at the Zion¬ members. All but five have their a student doesn't have to be "We "Given a certain amo of policy. ist are expanding our serv¬ Informants reported the trou¬ rally. Ph.D's. Those five plus 16 in¬ psychotic or neurotic to go to ices even more," Pierson said, stress, some people can over¬ r_ To most Arab leaders'the Bal¬ ble arose out of the circum¬ terns are advanced doctoral can¬ the Counseling Center, he said. "We are definitely moving from come it," Abeles said. "Others four Declaration is a symbol of "Little Hollywood' won't be able to take this stress, stances and tenor of a speech on what they 'saw as a British be¬ didates. If lie wants to talk to somebody a remedial to a preventive ap¬ Zionism and Arab-Israeli rela¬ The Center provides a wide about nearly anything, the student proach while still retaining our and these are the potential sui¬ trayal of their interests. tions made Sunday night by Rich- range of services, according to can visit the Center. remedial effect." Chuck Demery, New Rochelle, N.Y..., senior, is show cides. above editing the film made by the Mass V "Whether person commits ard' Crossman, leader of the House of Commons. Committee "What Is It?—It is Water Carniv suicide actually depends i took distinctly over-all personality structun State News Photo by Da' he said. "ttrrj^omn7te"that -Zionist line at illy mark¬ ing the 50th anniversary of the there is no simple answer to why Balfour Declaration, underwhich people kill themselves," Medio Britain pledged to help establish Though there may be a ten¬ com dency for social critics to blai icidal a Jewish homeland in Palestine, *ie warne,-i any return to Is¬ society for producing rael's pre-June frontiers "would people, Abeles can't see society produces be fraught with disaster." He as the sole cause of suicidi can't ignore the7mpact* ^ the Mideast'' "meddling an endandofcalled for direct of society," Abeles By JE AN W ARDE N makers, who can demonstrate Arab-Israeli peace talks. He de- State News Staff Writer their experience, or are willing that'the pressure'oYs'ociety'alone scr^ed as "on? th?of the^al£our I)eclan (rrearest act learn, are the kind of people .. . . , to With a cast of thousands always we want," said Demery. nearby, MSU's own "LittleHolly- By even encountering only two wood," the Mass MediaCommit- or three thousand students, it's tee, .has come alive in the process of producing cinema spectaculars a beginning, Demery said. These few students in turn will tell their with 1 oca! color. friends about it. Premier;: g tonight at Water Carnival andASMSUBoardMeet- The film itself is the story of in; will be the first of the com¬ Water Carnival, beginning to end, mittee's productions, "What featuring a little boy, the Huck Is It - It Is Water Carnival." Finn type, who is awed by all the The first film ever entirely activities of putting carnival to¬ produced by college students at gether. His curiosity never a large university came to reality " abates, even at the aftermath when the floats are partially New Rochelle, N.Y., apart and papers on the grass , became interested inim- show the carnival has ended. within the multiversity. His idea materialized over the summer on a "touch and go" basi- of recruiting people to help edit, make a sound track, and finish production of the film shot a: las' spring's Water Carnival. "It was basically a selling job," he said. "We hope to show thisfilm, and future films to orientation •tu- dei.ts. giving them a visual idea of ju-t what really happens on campus "Visual aids, plus newspaper and radio-television complete our circle of communication," he EAST LANSING STADIUM, ON E. GRAND RIVER 1] Ml, EAST OF CAMPUS * LANSING STADIUM, W, SAGINAW AT WAVERLY Tuesday, November 7, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS- Sophomore b Crozier quits Red Wings scoring DETROIT (UPI) — Roger Crozier said The slight Crozier's goals-against average season today he has "lost confidence" in his ability as a Nbtional Hockey League goaltender for the Detroit Red Wings and is retiring'from marched steadily upward from a sensational rookie mark of 2.42 to a 2.78 average his second season and 3.35 last year, when Detroit Busch holds the goal 'Several of the players have By NORM SAARI said. "He shows a great natural season hockey. failed to make the playoffs. tests soon and papers due during State News Sports Writer soccer ability." scoring record with 24, in his Cfrozler, 25, had given up eight goals in "He needs a rest very badly in order to tournament week, so they have Ernie Tuchscherer, another sophomore year. two NHL games during the weekend—in¬ keep his health," Abel said. "I hope that Soccer Coach Gene Kenney can Tony Keyes, who led the goal the chance now to get a lot of sophomore, finished second in cluding five in a disastrous third period after a few weeks he will feel better and be¬ book work out of the way. look ahead to next season already regular season scoring with 11 scoring last year with 21, injured Sunday night which saw the Red Wings blow gin to think about playing hockey again." with the view at least that his "We have a fair amount of goals and four assists for 15 a hamstring muscle against a 3-1 lead and fall to the Los Angeles Kings, In the opening game of the season, Crozier offense should not be lacking a total points. Denlson and played very little aggravating injuries I want to 6-4. was knocked out by a slap shot off the stick scoring attack. Last year's leading scorer, against St. Louis and not at all clear up. This week should do The fourth-year goalie, named Rookie-of- of the Boston Bruins' Bobby Orr. When Five of the leading six scorers Guy Busch, finished this season against Ohio University. He it." The Year in the 1964-65 season and cited Crozier returned to the nets, he was his old on tht Spartans' undefeated team finished regular season play with Kenney said most of the players valuable with 14 points, on nine goals and as most player during the Stanley brilliant self, backstopping Detroit to four after the end of regular season seven goals and five assists. were keeping in condition by Cub playoffs the following season, said he and five assists. Busch, a senior, consecutive victories while allowing only play are underclassmen, in¬ playing paddleball and working returning to his home in Bracebridge, scored 20 goals and added nine Tom Kreft, a junior, led the out with a soccer ball by them¬ was four goals and registering one shutout. cluding three sophomores. assists in the 12 games last year, Ont. The "retirement" may have been forced Spartans in assists with eight selves, but no contact work will which included the regular season and added another three goals for General manager-coach Sid Abel said he as. Abel said Sunday night, "I have made a High scorer for the regular 8-0-1 mark and wo be allowed this week. was hopeful Crozier would reconsider his decision. Therewillbesome.chaneesmart*." season has been Trevor Harris, 11 total points. The booters will resume regu¬ decision after resting a few weeks. There was speculation Abel might make and one tie in the NCA. Another sophomore, Alex Sko- lar sophomore wingman and center practice next Monday. The "Roger has taken this thing than other moves, such as calling up or trading forward from Kingston, Jamaica. tarek, finished with nine total first round of the NCAA tourna¬ worse for a defenseman to shape up the sagging Harris, although a back Injury- points on seven goals anil two ment begins Nov. 18 in a game anyone," Abel said. The shaken Crozier had allowed 18 goals backline of Detroit, now 6-5-1 in the NHL's assists. kept him out of the final regular here with the No. 2 seeded team ROGER CROZIER during the Red Wings' three-game tailspin. Eastern Division. season game last Friday, scored MSU outscored their opponents in the South region. 20 to goals and added four assists, lead the team with 24 total UPl's top 10 62-9 over the ten game Kenney has season. called off all points. practices for the week in an effort, to let the players catch up the His goals. top year, scoring game was against Purdue, the first game of when he scored five . . . Southern Cal Tennessee (34) (8-0) 347 (5-1) N Carolina State (8-0) 260 246 on studies and let several injured players regain strength. "If we go all the way through the NCAA tourney, it will end the Spartan goal: win 246 future final gomes has the finest array (Tie) UCLA (6-0-1) weekend before finals," he said. for "Fbrris of shots of any soccer player I . Purdue (1) (6-1) 219 have ever coached here," Kenney . Indiana (7-0) 137 . . Wyoming (8-0) Notre Dame (5-2) U2 84 Frosh tickets By GAYEL WESCH that MSU would be out to win those three games. This year quite different. the story has been Oklahoma (5-1) 80 State News Sports Writer "1 don't mean to imply that AMERICA'S now available "Probably no team in the . 3. (lie) Minnesota (6-1) 35 Saturday's loss to Ohio State we're writing off the season, we'll country has better defensive Alabama (5-1-1) 35 left MSU with a single role for do anything we can to try and win coaches than we do," Daugherty GREATEST at Advance the tickets athletic are on sale ticket office in the rest of the season—spoiler. our remaining games," Daugher- said, "but we haven't been able But it doubled the duties for ty said. to stop anybody. SLACKS Second 10—12, Georgia (27); Ji nison Fieldhouse for the MSU- L iiana freshman football game to . MSU's coaching staff. "In practice though we'll be "We thought we had a great 13, Oregon >:a:e (24); 14, Hous¬ In practices, the MSU coaches taking a good look at our sopho¬ game plan against Ohio State. be played at 8 p.m. Friday at ton (14). 15, Miami (Fla.) (12); will be looking for the best unit mores and juniors and con¬ The coaches could tell what play Lansing Sexton High School's 16, lexas (14); 17, Auburn (9); to beat Indiana, Saturday's op¬ sidering the players that have they would run by the way they Memorial Stadium. "HAMILTON HOUSE" 18, Louisiana -^tate (3); 19, lie, Ticket prices are $1 for adults ponent, and also for underclass¬ been injured. were set before every play. But TROUSERS University of l exas at El Paso, and 50 cents for students and men who could restore MSU to we still couldn't stop them." Nebraska (2). "We (the coaching staff) know- children. football prominence next season. $16 TO $25 The Spartans are already- where our deficiencies are, I HUBBARD SLACKS stripped of any chance for sole won't point out the players be¬ Injuries have plagued the de¬ fense all year and continued to do Spartan linemen possession of the Big Ten cham¬ cause that would be criticizing so against OSU. $10 TO $20 YOUR HEADQUARTERS pionship, and Duffy Daughcrty has and I'll never criticize a player Offensive center Ron Ranieri Ron Ranieri, starting offensive center, (left) will be missing from this Saturday's game with Indiana. said that building for the future publicly. "There's nothing wrong with suffered a left shoulder separa¬ Tackle Joe Przybycki may be returning to action. "BREECHES" would be a major objective in the PERMANENT PRESS FOR three remaining games. the team morale. They practiced tion and will Saturday. miss the Indiana Sophomore Ed Ranieri has a dislocated left shoulder, suffered in the Ohio State game. Przybycki was out last week But he made it clear Monday hard all week and the guys are game $7 TO $9 playing their hearts out. Sure, McCloud, who filled in after with a stomach ailmsnt and missed the Notre Da-ne they are disappointed, but we're Ranieri was injured, will take game for disciplinary reasons. TC &ep s ake not used to losing and neither are over this week at center. DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR WEDDING RINGS DIAMOND RINGS Varsity Club our fans." One aspect of the season that has been pointed out to Daugherty LACKS SPIRIT holds meeting and MSU fans is the old cliche: the best offense is a good defense. HATFIELD JEWELERS 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON, LANSING The regular meeting of the Varsity Club set for Wednesday has been scheduled cancelled for and re¬ Wed., Nov. 15. Daugherty pointed out that the strength of the last two years' teams was the defense even though the Spartans had offensive Team By GARY WALKOWICZ disappoints alumni this year's team lacked spirit great teams for several years Basketball coach John Bernrig- stars like Clint Jones and Gene State News Sports Writer that Spartan teams in the past in row in the early 50's and Shop Monday and Friday Nights till Nine ton will speak. . a Washington. have had. then had a very poor season The Globetrotters committee The defense, Daugherty said, MSU alumni who gathered on "They seem to be lacking the in 1954. They came back with will meet Wednesday in the Var¬ would often force the opposition the field of Spartan Stadium after a fine team the next year. They'll great fire and enthusiasm that sity Club Room at 7:30 pjn. to make errors deep in their Saturday's game with Ohio State the teams of the past two years do it again." territory, giving MSU's of¬ expressed disappointment with showed," a 1957 graduate said. A 1937 graduate who had fol¬ fense good opportunities to score. the showing of this year's Spartan lowed MSU football for several Some of the graduates offered The offense hardly ever domi¬ team. an explanation as to why such a years said he felt the 1965 team nated an opponent, he said. Many alumni said they thought letdown might happen. was the best Spartan team ever. "They found out that it is much "T hey certainly had the besjj easier to play for a winning team defensive team ever," he saia. than for a losing one," one A 1948 graduate said he thought Luncheon graduate said. it which was the unbeaten 1952 squad the strongest. "When you've been at the top was & for two years and then suddenly Several alumni recalled the Specials realize that you're not there anymore and aren't fighting for most exciting games that they'd seen as MSU students. One cited the 1961 game with a national championship. . .well, it must make it harder to get Notre Dame. "We were behind for every game than for a team 7-0 at the half, but in the second Steakburger Special up that's been down for many half George Saimes ran for a with Texas toast years," another added. couple of touchdowns and we beat them 17-7." baked potato ... .72 An earlier graduate remem¬ Huge ham sandwich bered the 1956 Rose Bowl game on 5 inch bun ... .55 when MSU beat UCLA 17-14 on Dave Kaiser's field goal in the Ham and Cheese . . . .60 closing seconds of the game. Another told of the homecoming game in 1942. "1 don't remem¬ ber much about the game, but I THE BEST STEAK HOUSE do remember we were heavy un¬ DAILY across from the 218 ABBOTT RD. derdogs to a strong Great Lakes 11a.m. -9 p.m. STATE THEATER team and beat them 14-0." 0*4 guy^deserves ROAMERS Every a pair of his very own rl d.»KKin' Am appreo the tided quality of hand * detail in ke a play for your Roamers. Just tell him that h male and lady Roamers are built from the le choice leathers . . hand-stitched by the same •ct craftsmen . . . and," for about fifteen bucks, can strut around in a pair of his very own. How- r. for your dainty feet, Roamers are priced from Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1967 7 $200 MILLION WORTH the Ozarks take ride WASHINGTON Shawnee Indians f) — When camped In the fiscal year which started July 1, spending on the 440 public at finished in 1973, on Kaysinger. By the time it is Kaysinger will pork-barrel But a longer holdup would mean a great deal. The schedule calls works projects planned or in have cost $196 million or more. for spending $8.8 million at Kay¬ yours, below Kaysinger Bluff In Mis¬ souri's Ozarks, pork-barreling progress will add up to $1.3 In October, the administration singer in fiscal 1968, which al¬ Talking economy and voting might have involved no more than billion. That compares with such 'froze' all new civil works con¬ ready is more than one-third something else is an established a chief's ordering a fishing bank other big items as $4.6 billion struction. gone. practice on Capitol Hill. Last cleared of brush to enhance his for space, $2.1 billion for Medi¬ Unlike many such projects year the President asked for 25 It covered nearly $66 million care and $2.26 billion for the which are the fruition of a single actual starts and 27 planning standing with the braves. in contract awards and bid ad¬ Office of Economic Opnortunlty— congressman's dream, Kaysinger starts. Congress added 33 con¬ Today a $200-million example vertisements—122 contracts in of jet-age pork-barreling is being the antipoverty program. has the active support of the struction starts for a total of 58. more than half the states. built where the Indians once It is a political fact of life state's entire congressional It added 44 planning starts for There was no loud outcry be¬ fished in the shadow of the bluff. that a congressman will be delegation. a total of 71. cause, with few exceptions, the It involves a power dam, arti¬ praised for bringing public works freeze Of the $196 million total, $43.5 only delayed some work. million goes for buying land and All told, the public works bill ficial lake and recreation facili¬ projects to his district and that Imposed Oct. 6, the freeze was paying damages and $68 million up for Senate-House conference ties. praise usually pays off in votes. of two weeks' duration—then was is for highway and railroad re¬ action called for $4.7 billion in Such projects now under way Beneficial though they may be, extended while Congress passed fiscal 1968. By coincidence, that or in the planning stages— such pet projects are known as locations. By contrast, the dam stop-gap resolutions continuing is exactly the amount the Presi¬ bridges, dams, harbors and pork-barrel projects. Webster's current spending 'and awaiting itself costs a comparatively dent proposed in January. The levees—will cost the American dictionary defines pork barrel as small $21.1 million; the power the day appropriation bills finally surtax proposal now is 10 per taxpayer $15.2 billion by the time a government project yielding plant costs $35.8 million. would be passed. cent. rich patronage benefits. Whenever acres of farmable they are finished years from Child psychology now. AndCongress, while huffing At Kaysinger Bluff, the delay meant little; its effect was only land are flooded, many land¬ The $4.7 billion includes the $1.3 billion that would be classed mightily about economy, is in Kaysinger Bluff to postpone the letting of $10,000 owners protest. But at Kay¬ as pork, plus funds for the Atomic Assistant professor Andrew Barclay brings his son Cris to Justin Morrill the final stages of approving new for singer, such early protests were class to demonstrate Kaysinger Bluff, in the cedar- landscaping. Energy Commission, antipollu¬ principles of child psychology. work that is contributing an ul¬ tion projects, Interior Depart¬ covered hills southeast of Kan¬ I o date, the government has Public works projects are im¬ State News Photo by Doug Elbinger timate $4.1 billion to that total. sp^ht $23.8 million on Kaysinger ment reclamation works and sas City, Mo., Is an example" of portant bartering material to in building a 55,000-acre lake Other civilian construction. such projects. It will provide congressmen—even between the flood protection for the state, that isn't much to gawk at. But the overlook at Kaysinger has Ex-official conserve water for agriculture, state generate electric power and add recreation opportunities. Since ground was broken Oct. 9, 1964 near the confluence of a gotten a paved, circular drive— fenced and bannistered—making pretty spot Administration for Sunday outings. buildings are up; Candidates for degrees in t.iif!.. Accounting, Transportation . . . the Grand and Osage Rivers, and rock has been blasted, and the lied NEW YORK .fi — Former as- in Cfefense Department's public In¬ 1962 and protect the people It repre¬ missile-crisis event that causes C Tebo Creek, the federal govern¬ ment has spent gravel-clay-rock base of the dam $23.8 million is packed down. credibility problems. secretary of defense, formation officer after he was sented," he writes. OLIVE s i s ta nt Arthur Sylvester, said Monday quoted as saying the govern¬ Sylvester criticized reporters the Pentagon issued an untrue ment had an inherent right to for not penetrating the protec¬ "It Is the problems created In the Vietnam war by the absence Meet the Man statement during the 1962 Cuban lie to save itself. tive coloration "behind which all of censorship and the presence missile crisis, saying it had no information indicating the pres- His latest remarks are in an men attempt to mask their er¬ rors. of television that produce diffi¬ culties," Sylvester writes. "I YOU MSU FANS COME TO from Monsanto article entitled "The Govern¬ "For six years I watched cov¬ have often wondered whether ence of offensive weapons in ment Has the Right to Lie" in er stories go down smooth as critics think we should have MCDONALDS Nov. !> }s 10 Cuba. the Nov. 7 Saturday Evening Post. "I know that some of the mis¬ cream svhen I had thought they called a press conference on cer¬ siles were operational," Sylves¬ "As the Defense Department would cause a frightful gargle. tain tense Vietnam situations. Sign up for an interview at your placement office. ter said. spokesman I espoused the thesis It was well that some, dealing "For example, early in 1964 "Sometimes, and those times that the Indisputable requisite of with intelligence, did survive, . . . more than 600 Air Force This year Monsanto will have many openings are rare indeed, government of¬ a government information pro¬ but some others should have, F105 fighter planes were tempo¬ for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions ficials may be required to fulfill gram was that it be truthful. been exposed," he writes. rarily grounded due to deficien¬ cies in their propulsion system. are open all over the country with America's their duty by issuing a false But I differed from that on occa¬ He says it really is not the statement to deceive a potential sions such as the Cuban missile 3rd largest chemical company. And we're still enemy, as in the Cuban missile crisis when the nation's security growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 crisis," Sylvester said. was at stake, the government had years ... in everything from plasticizers to Sylvester was a center of con¬ the right, indeed the duty, to lie farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and troversy during his years as the if necessary to misleadan enemy ATTENTION CAR OWNERS chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet the Man from Monsanto —he has the facts about a fine future. JMC trades tapes complete front end repair and alignment You'll relish our doubleburgers * brakes . suspension with Korean college • wheel balancing » steering corrections Justin Morrill College finished programs. The plan • motor tune ups is to exchange three four filming their first video tape or Friday to be exchanged for a tapes a year on various aspects of the Sogang and JMC. videotape from Sogang College in Seoul, Korea. Of the 18 JMC students in¬ The first tape is ready to be sent, Winter said. The master- LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center LANSING E. LANSING An Equal Opportunity Employer volved in this first tape, most tape will be shown to the JMC students within the next two 124 SOUTH LARCH . 'V 4-7346 STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. were students who spent summer term abroad. The first ten weeks. ' * MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. minutes introduce MSL' and JMC. , The other 50 minutes involve ■; students introducing themselves •: and talking about JMC and their i overseas The experiences'. opportunity for the tape :• / .* exchange came when the chair- J man of the English department of :j the Catholic college in Korea • wrote to the editor of Audio- j Visual zine Instruction (AVI) maga- asking for some American ; • We aim to please MISS J IN BLACK university to set up a "pen- : VELVET DASHED pal" relationship with video- : tapes. The editor of AVI contacted E. : That's why we have so many conveniences WITH WHITE. . . S. Jorgensen, associate director : for you. We have large washing machines of the Institutional Media Center and director of Closed Circuit : and dryers. We have dry -cleaning ma¬ Television for MSU. chines, coin-changing machines, laundry uf'les and satin banding "I knew JMC was especially ; Interested in the use of education- •: soap machines, coke machines, and ex¬ al television," Jorgensen said. •: tractors. soften the dark lustre of "And since JMC has an inter- ; national exchange Interest, 1 : mentioned the project to them." ; We also provide drop-off laundry, dry- posh rayon velvet and The project Is under the direc- : tion of David K. Winter, director • cleaning, and pressing service. You can drop-off your clothes before classes and lend a romantic air pick them up when they're over. MSU Ski Club ^ to flings after-five. And, to make the job even easier, we have r Meeting A. Satin banded shirt 3 convenient locations to serve you. See Tues. Nov. 7 7:30 PM how you can save up to 50%. dress. 3P-13P sizes. 109 Ant. B. Skimmer frothed with information call John 351-8647 cotton lace. 5-13 sizes. Jean 353-8546 30.00 Sunshine Center 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 2 1 - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Jacobsons 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Join Those Who Expect More And Save LARRY? Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan res Two Broadway offerings McNamara ups 1st Derby National Guard WASHINGTON t — Secre- pius in tr :o permit the snow, cold and Despite the cold enthusiasm was weather and high for tosnowy The highlight coming week upcoming week will be an of her fourth tour of America. active one for the Lecture-Con¬ The Monday night offering of ■rage annual tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- guard to Sunday's first annual Derby Day. the series stars Phyllis Kirk in ar.d the re- cert series Broadway Theater Namara today authorized a strer't :■ The event was held on Landon Package, with the T hursday night Fredrick Knott's "Wait Until 19,800-man increase in theArmy serve at ■ Field with 22 sororities com- ■ls have been appearance of Joyce Grenfelland Dark." Reserves and NationalCuardthat These > peting for the first-place trophy. s which has next Monday night's performance The thriller, which ran for would include more state troop? directed Kappa Alpha Theta won the 374 with McN'a- of the suspense drama "Wait performances in New York for possible use against riot?, had seve :• first place trophy with Sigma About 125 new units would be r the elimi- Until Dark." during the 1966 season, utilizes marn in :■ Kappa, second, Pi Beta Phi, third, dai i units. many of the techniques of Knott's created in the state-administered natio: of : :: Kappa Delta, fourth and Phi Mu, Joyce Grenfell is a solo per¬ most famous play "Dial 'M' for National Guard. McNamara said To ai : fifth. former who specializes in songs total average Murder." they were being added "in re- 660,000 n The seven judged and monologues. A native of The story outfits, man- presents a blind sponse to state request? for unit? strenrtl. eluded dress . London, Miss Grenfell has ap¬ heroine who be higher since must pit her wits to accomplish state missions," power le* t throwing with buttered fingers, peared, in addition to her con¬ against three thugs who invade a few thousand An Army spokesman said thi? there an quick change? inside ?leeping cert tours, in several plays and her Greenwich Village apart¬ referred mainly to handlin;'- civil mer, i-ei: bags, fire call, musical tubs, placement? with motion pictures including "The ment, intent upon obtaining a James Daly, Pernell Roberts, and in the film version of Terry disorders, but also included aid j i . nour fling and doughnut dash. Yellow Rolls Royce" and "T he Eli Wallach. Southern's "Candy" . . . Roman treasure which the girl is not in disasters and other special Cheryl Killebrew. Cro?se -0.A i Americanization of Emily." In even aware of possessing. NBC has given "Star Trek" I'olanski's ("Repulsion," "Cul assignment-. The a Pointe sophomore, was chosen 1945 she was awarded the Order Star Phyllis Kirk has such a reprieve, picking it up at least de Sac") new film is entitled The increase in troc the first Derby Darling at MSU. of the British Empire. movies as "House of Wax" in through summer reruns . . . "The Fearless Vampire Killers authorized as a mean? c Kappa Kappa Gamma won the Her appearance at MSU is part which she played opposite Vin¬ "Variety" reports that Ringo or Pardon Me. But Your Teeth taining manpower level - : trophy for the best spirit. cent Price and "Johnny Concho" Starr has been signed to a role Are In My Neck." by Congress, Mike Sardina, chairm in of the among her credits. She is 'Specifically, McN : Sigma Chi Derliy Day. -aid " I lie probably best known; though, for U.S. food aid ' authorized a three per c< • whole thing was set up forsoror- ity rush so that the girl- who her two year stint with Peter IT'S WHflT'S^^ Lawford in "The Thin Man" Courses added HI television series. iroritv girls having i r ot $16 billion The drama will be presented to Free University He added that next year Dt at 8:15 in the University Audi¬ torium, on November 13. ly will be held before fall t< WASHINGTON .? — Presi¬ Free University classes on The Sigma Chi Derby Dav dent Johnson reported today that "Foreign Policy." "The Ecu¬ come a tradition on 96 ot over the last 12 years the United Short Shots menical Movement." "Urban Re¬ college campuses With SigmaC !, States has provided nearly $16 V . f newal," "New Forms of Edu¬ Can it be that "The In¬ The Sailing Club will meet at cation," "Contemporary The¬ o pter?. Derby Darling billion in farm products to 116 vaders" are going to social com¬ 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. There Circle Honorary will r 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Old Col¬ nations and this "has meant the Next week's ology." and "Numerology" are ment? episode con¬ will be no shore school session. difference between life and death lege Hall. Plans for the year now being organized. cerns a ploy by the extrater¬ will be discussed and pictures Interested professors and stu- 94 of 100 homes have TV for world." millions all around the restrials to prepare the human for the upcoming invasion The American Baptist Student for the yearbook taken. den's call Terry Black at the race Foundation will meet at 7:30 University Christian Movement, WASHINGTON f — TheCen- household? had at least one tele- The total for 1966 was $1.5 by sending one of their number tonight at 332 Oakhill Ave., East "Xorba the Greek" will be Earth in the guise of an 332-0861, for more information. sus Bureau said, today 94 out vision -et. In August of 1965 the billion. to Lansing. A talent night will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday of every 100 American house- Percentage was closer to 92. The figures were in a report evangelist who tells of the held. in the University Auditorium as EEST IN FOREIGN FILM?. holds now have at least one tele- Amu: g household? with televi- the President sent to Congress "coming" of a "heavenly host." part of the International Film sl°n set-~, the proportion of sets T o prove his divinity, he con¬ vi?ion set. on food aid programs for 1966. Theta Alpha Phi and the speech cludes his sermon by glowing... The Bureau also said the pop- equipped to receive ultra high It was last year that the United department will sponsor an in¬ Dramatic specials on the net¬ ularity of ultra high frequency frequencies rose from 22.8 per States set the program on a formal coffee hour at 4 p.m. The Chamber Orchestra^vill and color television is growing cent in 1965 to 42.1 per cent last somewhat altered course which works: John Daly will star in Wednesday in the Arena Theatre. present a concert in the Music QLADMER rapidly. In less than two years, the bu- June, the bureau said. ' lie increase in color sets was emphasizes self-help in an at¬ tempt to "reverse the dire trend "St. Joan" now in production at M C for a December airing... Joyce Grenfell will speak. Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Friday, i he concert is sponsored by the TODAY said, the proportion of from ~-4 Per cent to 19.3 per in the race between world popu¬ ADC is following up the success From 1:00 P.M. reau The Evening Study Center will music department. cent. lation and world food supply." of "Johnny Belinda" which topped present Elizabeth Lyons speaking IS."2"u '0*6 0< the ratini-s two weeks ago with FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS on "Archaeology in Thailand" Johnson told Congress in a "The Dia'ry of Anne Frank" The Student Branch of the In¬ "A BRILLIANT MOVIE!" OPEN NIGHTLY AT 6:30 P.M. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the ':25-9;25 I'M ' statement transmitting the annual starring Max Von Sydow stitute of Electrical and Elec¬ Kresge An Center Gallery. report: " T"he United States can¬ tronic Engineers will meet at musisiei? NOW ALL COLOR EXCLUSIVE SHOWING not alone. shoulder this responsibility In meeting the world's ("Hawaii") and introducing Diane Davila. on November "Diary," to be shown 26 will be the . 7 The Outing Club will meet at tonight in 116 Natural Science 7:30 tonight in 146 Engineering Bldg. , .rrruj toe- _ FRIDAY! food needs, the common interest lies in common effort. In sum, we propose to enlist the very third in the series of Night Specials"—"Dial 'M' for Murder," with Laurer.ceHarvey, "Movie Bldg. Possible Christmas trips will be discussed. Angel rush from Flight will hold open 7-9 p.m. tonight best talent—private and public, Diane Cilento and High O'Brian and Wednesday in the Student F ree University will offer the "SWINGING! 1^12 of all nations, rich and poor." will run on November 15 . . . class "Ideological Conflict in Services Lounge. Meanwhile, the CBS project, the Politics of the International M INFORMATION ► 482-3905 "CBS Playhouse," is preparing Trade Union Organizations" at Paul-Henri Spaak, former' I0CIH1DQAIN1 "Dear Friends," a two hour 8 tonight in 101 South Kedzie Hall. premier of Belgium, will speak at 7;05-Repeated in part drama about the breakup of a 8:15 tonight in FairchildTheatre. Carroll Hawkins, associate pro¬ marriage for Dec. 6. The fessor of political science, will Student, admission by-I.D., original play by Reginald Rose general admission is 50 cents. speak. will feature Patricia Barry, Semper Fidelis Society will Sigma Alpha Theta will meet at What's a down-to-earth Shows 7:30 tonight in 106 Center. International Family adaptation to meet at Union. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 35 A film will be shown and at 1:25, 5:00, 8:30 cerebral palsy children will be a short business meeting will outfit like us discussed. follow. The Veterans' Association will Charles Gallagher of the doing way out here? American University Field Staff will speak on "Islamic Civiliza¬ meet at 8:30 tonight at the Coral Gables, East Grand River Avenue. For a company with a name like International Harvester we're pretty far out. Right now we're making antennae for space¬ tion and its Contribution to craft, and we're developing an intricate communications plant to be left on the moon by the Apollo astronauts. We're Europe" at 8 tonight in the Con- Block and Bridle will meet at already producing gas turbines—and an ingenious jet aircraft ducting system that makes possible takeoffs and landings in ference Room, Physics-Math Building. 7:30 tonight in 110 Anthony. A' about the space between the chicken coop and the farmhouse. We're also leaders In motor trucks, farm equipment, con¬ movie will be shown. Wolverine struction equipment-three vital fields for tomorrow. Now our broad exploration of power is leading us in many other exciting The Scots Highlanders will pictures will be taken in the directions. All of them spell more opportunity for you. Get more details at your College Placement Office. How about soon? T ower room of the Union at meet at 7 tonight in Demonstra¬ 9 p.m. tion Hall. | International Harvester puts power in your hands ON > 332.6944 gill W.T.Mtfi SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER FREE PARKING tr SPARTAN TWIN EAST I TOMORROW! FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 LAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 TO SIR. WITH LOVE Plus Cartoon & Novelty TECHNICOLOR' Next! Hayley Mills in "The Family Way" paUL NEWMaiW as COOLHaND LUKE fT FAIL TO HEAR- • 'GENERAL DE GAULLE AS I SEE HIM' J BY PAUL-HENRI SPAAK FIRST PRESIDENT, U.N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY (helped ^ write the United Nations Charter) w FOREIGN MINISTER OF BELGIUM SL\ T1MESI PREMIER OF BELGIUM TWICEI SECRETARY GENERAL 01 NATO (1957-1961) General Admission $1.00 STUDENTS AD MIT TE D BY ID CARD or Season Ticket : BE THERE! Fairchild Theatre TONIGHT 8:15 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1967 9 POLL RESULTS Congress w«Hivrrnv WASHINGTON copitol \#ir -- Although for you when we don't have one for pre is excellent or good compared neither house of Congress has ourselves yet •• with 49 per cent for television ..... , . Hungare said t would not be and 4-i per cent for radio. code of ethic Missouri o{ hne for CongreSS t0 re- was not spelled out but apparently jngressman reported congressman today that to meet higher question applied 1 majority of senators and repre- sentat.ves answering a poll said Standards that its own. "Con- to which newswort worthy matters ma ,e w dc are covered. they favor a code for newsmen * / F (> only 18 said Drew Pearson's covering the House and Senate. Af * !J ,°u Saidl reports ire highly or reasonably Rep. William L. Hungate, [ * P°»nt Hungate was asked accurate, ,ind 52 found him D-Mo., said 150 of the 533 mem- ^hether the whole thing was a seldom accurate. swered his survey, and He insisted it was on the Radio commentator Paul Har- 91 favor a code of ethics for the leveL Vey was rated highly or reason- press while 43 oppose it. Most i_ost jn the shuffle somewhat ably accurate by 38 members, of those answering did not their names. sign were the results of the other questions In Hungate's survey. and rarely accurate by 19. Asked to choose one weekly Castoff His news the conference to an- They showed that most con- magazine, 82 members voted for Robert Roberts, Detroit senior, drives a boat from Northwind apartments to class poll results turned Pictured with him is Ronald Craw¬ nounce gressmen answering the poll feel U.S. News and World Report to quickly into a debate between that radio, television and news- and parks under the Bogue Street bridge. 33 for Newsweek which came in ford, Flushing junior. Hungate and reporters, who re- papers do a reasonably accurate second. State News Photo by Bob Ivins acted with demands, that the con- }0b 0f reporting congressional Asked to list the columnist . gressman say what he thinks is activities. they read most regularly, the unethical about the way reporters members gave 29 votes to Evans covering congress operate. Radio came but ahead of tele- and Novak, 20 to David Lawrence, NO PARKING PROBLEM vision or newspapers o,, « It also brought mention of the fact that tion as to which of the media <° Drew Pearson, 13 to James congressional press galleries have rules that can lead to the ouster of any reporter found engaging in lobbying or the members consider reasona- bly per or highly accurate. Rut 52 cent said newspaper coverage Rev,St°"' 10 Arl Buchwald with Buckley to Ann Landers. F' Ski boat docks at Bogue Balancing act other such activities. One student has finally con- bank of the riv • behind North- hour, it takes me about 4 1/2 quered the never ending problem where he lives, minutes to get to the bridge, which Lambda Chi Alpha's mascot, Thornton Dog, de To questions as to what he wind apartment! strates one of his ,ny tricks. ■ is said to r thinks the code for newsmen of trying to find a parking place The boat ha< 35-horsepower is about one-half mile away," and has been nicknamed Roberts said, "And the boat Early enrollment intelligence. should include, Hungate replied, on campus. fraternity brother i Robert Roberts, Detroit costs about one-third the cost of State News Photo by Bob Iv "You're wanting us to write one senior, owns a black, 14-foot ski driving a car on campus." are enrolling for a normal pro¬ boat which he drives down the to class and parks the boat at the He said he used to havetrouble (contlnued from page one) gram, especially since academic Red Cedar to class every day. dodging the ducks, but lately the Bogue Street bridge. He doesn't encouraged to participate in earl) advisers are typically much less birds have been swimming down originally brought the boat faithfu He have far to walk to classes after student Mascots: enrollment, but it early regis- available for advising the to school forwater skiingonLake that, because most of hisclasses by the rapids. tration. during the early registration When asked if he'd be forced Horace Lansing, but decided to use it are in Erickson Hall, According to Registr< period, on campus and so docked it on the to get an automobile parking per¬ "Driving about 30 miles an C. King, the assistant de group Early registration coincides mit when the river freezes over, had advised him that they felt with fall term finals week, "Oh that's no homes Roberts replied, in the 1 that there would be less work for these students if they went through early enrollmei The decision whether dent may participate in early registration is made by the stu¬ stu- Cuban-Soviet relations take problem. Students aren't re¬ quired to have parking permits for ice skates." said Fred Beaubien, Lambert- a large dog," according to Jim dent's academic adviser or as¬ early registration. ville senior. When the house is Goodwin, Louisville, Ky., junior, There's nothing like a ma make a house a home, c empty, according to Beaubien, "A small breed would go crazy King explained that man> : sistant dean, he said. downward turn with boycotts to many MSU fraternity men tend to Thor makes vay to the intra- with so many masters, but a these students fail courses, ai hence must drop and add course Drops and adds during either early or regular registration may Engineers hold Those faithful football field where he large dog is calmer," he said, properly Communistic pattern. believe. crea- if they have already registers K :coinplished by having the MOSCOW — Relations be- house t usually finds hi.- master.-. 1 hen there's Sheba, the 150 before receiving their curre s t u d en t's academic adviser tween Cuba and the fcviet Union Castro has denounced the So¬ open St. Bernard named Duchess pound mascot at the Alpha Tau viet Union, which provides some sometimes inanimate objects A grade reports. initial the changes o.n the section took another downward a|c turn T he College of Engineering will have found a place in the hearts of s been the Delta Upsilon mas- Omega fraternity. Part German reservation enrollment card be- day, $400 million of aid a year to hold an open house between 7:30 And, King added, early regi; Greeks. cot since 195". But it has not al- Shepherd and part St. Bernard, tration is designed primarily for fort the student begins the Cuban Ambassador >r \ui C Cuba, for having trade and 9 tonight. This event will Take for instance, Thor, the been the same dog. The Sheba spend most of her time students in good standing who ration process. cia Pelaez boycotted ed a visi elation with s consist of demonstrations in reg: Labrador Retriever who has the present Duchess, cared for by sleeping and snoring, according the diplomatic corps to the Krem¬ Latin-American countries that many of the engineering labora¬ of the Lambda Chi Alpha Masters of the hound Maynard to the ATO's. lin to congratulate Soviet Presi¬ suppress local Communists. tories. house. According to the Lambda Schultz, Fer.ton sophomore and "She's too fat," said Terry Chrysler-UAW dent Nikolai V. Podgorny on the Members of the engineering The pro-Moscow leaders i Chis, Thor is a well trained Ron Vetere, Detroit sophomore Majchrzak, Allen Park junior, faculty will be available for dls- hunting companion who doesn't is enjoyed by all DU's. "We took her to a veterinarian ussion and demonstration of like pledges and is "neat" The Phi Kappa Taus are train- once and he prescribed a diet," (continued from page one) w)lere tj,e contract withChrysler Chit Embassy Charge ^unist parties published in the Soviet press articles recently that equipment, "fun to have around." ing a German Shepherd puppy he said. "But after three weeks d'Affaires An Chi-Yuan also boy¬ Refreshments will be served in "We never let him leave the named Kappy to be their r she gained five pound; so we had been made involving dead- expires Nov. 15, voted 2,928 ailed Castro's cotted the occasion, 110 Engineering Bldg. cot. gave up." locked issues. to 92 Sunday in favor of a strike, mandatory one for nation^Jiavlng All fraternity mascots aren't aren't Reuther indicated it may be lord's Dearborn plant began necessarily dogs, of course. acceptable if wage parity was production, turning "ts"flrst frlcndly Union. relations with the Soviet Alpha Epsilon Pi's mascot is done on a staggered basis over Mustangs and Cougars since the The Chinese boycott came as no a cat named Medea. And in its the three years of the contract. UAW struck the Ford Motor Co. surprise. But the Cuban boycott own quiet way a white owl of the By Reuther's figures, parity sept. 6. Assembly plants at pushed relations between Havana stuffed variety, offers compan¬ would cost Chrysler about $1.75 san Jose, Calif., and Mahwah, and Moscow to a new low follow¬ million a year over the three N.J., resumed truck production Prof to report on ionship to Phi Gamma Delta. The owl was chosen because it ap¬ pears on the Fiji crest. years of the contract. and were scheduled to restart Reuther told newsmen the 43 car assembly lines Tuesday, ing a long dispute about proper Communist policies for Latin America. Then there is Sparty, a uni¬ cents-per-hour increase needed Eight other Ford assembly advocated urban education Fidel Castro has versal MSU mascot, created and to bring Canadian workers up to plants were scheduled armed revolution in Latin Ameri¬ owned by Sigma Phi Epsilon. U.S. pay scales amounted to only Tuesday, and two more Wednes- ca led by small bands such as 3/4 of a cent per man hour when day. Canadian plants, shut down Robert L. Green, associate of elementary special education,. Sparty did some unexpected trav- figured on the basis of 116,000 vvhen the strike in the United the one he led to victor) in Cuba. professor in James Madison idfcessed the Grand Rapids eling rlnrfpri hv a when nfhef «»« «h- this fall hflnH LAW workers on both sides of States shut off their pdrts supply, The Soviet Union has contended ducted by a band of fraternity » the Latin-American situation is .... . . College, will present a report Christian Educators'Association the border. were scheduled to reopen at Oak- vith the need to upgrade on Qct> 16_ men from University of Michi- A UAW local in Windsor, Ont., ville, Ont., Thursday. not ripe for revolution on a ias also a participant , gan. His owners doubt that he'll the National Meeting of the United the Michigan Education A ssocia- °e SoinS anywhere without them States Civil Rights Commission. Regional Conference on for a while, however. He's now kept under lock and Do you buy The meeting will be held Nov. Special Education in Jackson on 16-18 in Washington, D.C. Oct. 20. key. The 33rd Annual Meeting of the Michigan Association of a shirt Junior and Community Colleges was held at Delta College on Oct. 20. The program presented on Student Personnel Services was directed by Mane Prahl, or a label? associate professor of coun¬ seling and personnel services. ...a full size pouch of Phyllis Stern, instructor in Burgundy pipe tobacco with ' education, was a featured speaker at the August Allegan Public School faculty pre-school con¬ the pleasing aroma If you want a good shirt, and cotton with skinny checks, plaids, solids and ference. Her topic was "Operant look for a good label. One boxed stripes of green and stripes. All the things you Conditioning." blue. Button-down collar, look for in a shirt -for Burgundy combines an aromatic blend of vintage to¬ that means the sh'rt s sty [e baccos, fine taste and pleasant wine aroma for the to last. With rolls, tapers at" tapered waist, long sleeves. $7.00. Perma-lron so it won't And in a good shirt you'll Ruth Useem, professor of so¬ smoothest smoke ever to come out of a pipe. pleats in the right places. Like this Arrow "Cum find a good label. ciology, presented the paper Why is it free? Frankly, because we feel that once The best labels come in "The New Woman" at the 17th Laude" Oxford. It's a wover you try Burgundy you'll make it your regular smoke. blend of Dacron"- polyester our shirts. Arrow. Annual Meeting of the Society So have a pouch the house . . . Cheers! for the Study of Social Problems, held Aug. 2" ir. San Francisco. She also presented her paper "Third Cultural Learning" at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Associa- * tion on Aug. 31 in San Francisco. A convention of the American Psychological Association was held in Washington, D.C. ir September. Norman Stewart, associate professor of counseling personnel services, presented a paper on "Using Group Social Models to Promote Career In¬ formation-Seeking Behaviors." Twyla Shear, associate pro¬ fessor of secondary education, attended the National Seminar for Vocational Teacher Educa¬ I BURGUNDY tors Sept. 2 ' -29, in. Chicago. I She also attended the Annual c/o P. Lor;a'd Company 200 East 42nrt Street, New York City 1 I High School Homemaking f Teachers"; Conference inTra- verse City Oct. 9-11, where she ! served on a panel dealing with i "omv— I area schools. I Street | { C •/ r st8'" I* I Charles V. Mange, professor Tuesday, November 7, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Now Is Th« Time To Sell Your Used Toys To Make Room For Christmas. 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent WANTED: PRESC HOOLER in my TWO GIRLS needed for apart¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Custom THREE MEN University Villa CHEVROLET 1966 Impala four- 33,000 miles. $1,250.00. 337- home, near campus. 372-0964. apartment for sublease, start¬ ment winter term. 351-0524. PUT door, maroon. Power steer¬ 3-11/7 5-11/8 1802. 3-11/8 ing winter term. 351-0725. ing and brakes. Real good con¬ TO WORK FOR YOU dition. $1,795. 482-8756. TWO MEN need- 3-11/9 PLYMOUTH 1949. Two-door ght deliv¬ ONE GIRL to sublease apart¬ 3-11/8 ery wor'- O^V 've car and ment winter. University Ter¬ sedan. New rubber, low mileage. NEED ONE girl for two girl fur¬ $250. 882-4450. 5-11/8 know can.Y \. 485-0935. 3-11/7 nished apartment. $55. including race. Reduced. 351-0630.5-11/7 • AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET IMPALA 1959. Ex¬ utilities. Like living alone. Call • EMPLOYMENT cellent body, engine, and tires. PONTIAC —FIREBIRD 1967, 250 CAMPUS—NEAR: 22" Bogue. Call 351-8721. 3-11/7 For Rent 332-4151 evenings. 5-11/13 • FOR RENT h.p., four-speed positraction Single girl to share one bedroom • FOR SALE Radio, vinyl top, low mileage, TV RENTALS for students. Low FIRST MONTH'S rent freel Two apartment. $57.50 or $70. Phone CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport, 5-11/8 • LOST & FOUND $2,800. 482-5282. 3-11/7 economical rates by the term bedroom apartments available 489-5922. automatic, good condition. • PERSONAL or month. UNIVERSITY TV for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ Phone 337-7071. 3-11/9 PONTIAC 1965. LeMans, NEEDED: TWO girls to sublease • PEANUTS PERSONAL — RENTALS. 484-9263. C dents. Completely carpeted in- • REAL ESTATE wheels, floor shift, extras. Ex¬ cluding kitchens, GE appli¬ Haslett apartment winter. 351- • SERVICE '"chlD dSCH-.F. s,x* c $175. : cellent condition. IV4-2625. GARAGE FOR storing motor¬ ances. Furnished or unfurnished 8765. 3-11/7 3-11/8 • TRANSPORTATION cycles three blocks from Union. with balconies. $170. Phone Jon EAST SIDE: 301 South Holmes • WANTED PONTIAC 1962 Catalina. Runs $5. month. 351-0577. 5-11/9 Runquist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. 5-11/10 Street - $125; 314 1/2 South CORVA1R MONZA 1961 four- good, power. Low $350. 484- Holmes Street - $115: 517 North TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. DEADLINE speed. Good body, engine. $300. 3113. 5-11/13 LUXURY PENTHOUSE for six. Clemens - $125.; 120SouthHay- 33--0693. 3-11/7 $8.50 per month. CALL STATE TR-3 1962 white. Good condition. MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ River House. Leasing i m - ford - $185.; All apartments 1 P.M..one class day be¬ CORVETTE 1965, Nassau Blue, Best offer by November 10. TION. 332-868". 17-12/1 mediately. 332-3579 or 332- furnished. Call IV9-1017. fore publication. 3570. 5-11/8 Ivory. New tires, excellent con¬ 393-5478 after 6 p.m. 5-11/10 Cancellations - 12 noon one dition. TU2-2714. 3-11/7 Apartments class day before publica¬ TEMPEST LE MANS, black with HASLETT APARTMENTS: one ONE GIRL needed for immediate tion. FOURTH GIRL needed im¬ CORVETTE I9f3 dark blue con¬ red leather interior and bucket girl needed winter term. Call occupancy. Choice location in vertible, 327, four-speed. New mediately for spacious duplex. 337-7720. 5-11/9 Burcham Woods. Call Marty, PHONE seats. Clean, one owner, 1962, 351-9188 or 351-5640. tirws. Call 351-9209. 3-11/7 3-11/7 355-6450, extension 240. $390. 482-0570. 3-11/8 355-8255 3-11/9 DODGE POLAR A — 1967, auto¬ TWO-MAN luxury studio. Ideal RATES TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3. Good con¬ for couple. Immediate sublease. matic, radio, top notch condi¬ dition. Snow tires and four new. $140. 351-8773. 3-11/7 Beautifully furnished. Bogue Street at Red Cedar River. 332- URGENT: NF^<^.0 girl win- 1 DAY S 1.50 tion. Call owner 882-8623. Two new soft tops ter an(j ^educed rates. and tonneau. 3 DAYS S3.00 3-11/8 $700. Call after 5 p.m. 332- THREE GIRLS needed for winter 5 DAYS $5.00 3570. 5-11/8 term. Chalet Apartments. 332- FORD 1967. Sharp Galaxie 500. ONE GIRL to sublease winter (based on 10 words per ad) Yellow with black top. Black 0505. 5-11/8 Riverside East apts. PX STORE-Frandor VOLKSWAGEN 1967 deluxe sta¬ term. Over 10,15v" per word per day- interior. Automatic, power tion wagon. Like new with gas 351-5588. 5-11/9 Pea Coats $19.95 up TWO BEDROOM deluxe. $145. There will be a 50f service steering, radio, heat; 9000 heater, radio. Take over $75 Unfurnished. Capitol Villa. 351- Cigarettes 26 needed for winter high-rise apts. are leasing to KEE1I Special $5.00 offer I 484- AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. Totally •— 1958 Deluxeradio. MGA windows, Roll- Coupe.Newly Aoto Service & Parts 1324. C Phone 487-6071. C-ll/9 term. Edge of campus. 351— NEWLY ADULTS only. rebuilt. Perfect condition. Was NO SINGLE nted. Beautiful condition. 0361. 3-11/8 UNDERGRADE, $995. Sale price, $850. THE ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call LEARN TO FLY—Save up to CHOOSE YOUR own hours. . MARRIED no children under 12, no pets, CHECK POINT. 332-4916. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY one-third by learning through few hours a day can mean e NEEDED: THREE girls winter no tax bill, no large down C —11/9 SHOP. Small dents term. Water's Edge apartment. to large MSU's own flying club. The cellent earnings for you as a For only $119.50, you can payments, no interest to pay, wrecks. American and foreign finest equipment and instruc- trained AVON representative, $60. 351-5180. 3-11/8 no sewer assessments, no fire live in a brand new 1 bdrm., BUCK SPECIAL 1962 White, V-6, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- tors available at the lowest For appointment in your own insurance bills, no main¬ unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ automatic, radio, good tires. Yellow. Excellent condition. 712 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C possible rates. Call 355-1178, home, write MRS. ALONA TWO GIRLS. $-47.50. per month. tenance costs, no lawn to mow, ment with carpeting, drapes, 355-9871. * 2-11/8 West Shiawassee. 3-11/7 489-3419, or 485-1302. C HUCKINS, 5664 School Street, Close to campus. Dishwasher, leaves walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ no to rake, no weeds utilities. Winter and spring. 351- — 2—— : Haslett, Michigan, orcallIV2- posals, Frigidaire appliances, to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, Scooters & Cycles 6893. c-11/10 6125. 5-11/10 no parkingproblems.no stairs laundry rooms, and ample to climb, no dishes to wash. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ LANSING FANTASTIC LIVING opportunity parking. RADIO Station has Less than 10 minutes south 2 blks. from campus in ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ opening for full or part time. for two. Three minutes from of the commuter parking lot, a rural setting, 19 wooded plete line of pans,accessories, First class licensed engineers. campus. Quiet. Scenic sur¬ located near the new Holt acres with river frontage. leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 Call 482-1334. 5-11/13 roundings. Going into Army. mile south of 1-96 on South Will negotiate. 332-8126, any¬ Shopping Plaza on Aurelius $115-330 unfurnished. De¬ Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, 3-11/9 Rd. off So. Cedar. signed for the individual; 12 phone STUDENT WIVES: Earn $2.50- time. Model apartment open 4- distinctive floor plans mean 694-6621. C $3.50 per hour, picking up and 6 p.m. everyday, or call for your apartment no longer has delivering FULLER BRUSH or¬ to be like that of your neigh¬ appointment. HONDA new 7343. 160, parts, 1965. 5,000 miles, cover, $300. 351— 5-11/10 ders. Call Mrs. Barton, 355- 9892. 1-11/7 Join bors. Discover the freedom of me for TANGLEWOOD living, discover... BUS BOYS wanted. Fraternity. apartment HONDAS S-90 and CB 160. First Great meals, $5 week. Call $150 takes the S-90. Call 355- 5437. 332-8696. 3-11/9 APTS. Northwind Farms Employment 3-11/9 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Sunday East Lansing Management Co. East Lansing Management Co. DRUG CLERK. Ideal for student wife. Full or part time. Pleas- A.S.C.P. registered. Several part-time vacancies. Weekends or during the week. Also need Crunch 351-7880 351-7880 Put A Roar In Your Christmas Budget and working condition. Near MSU. Must be neat. Some even¬ Microbiologist Saturday and Sunday. Apply or HOSPITAL PERSONNEL. call SPARROW □SCIEjEI □□□□□ C1IIBQBQ □□□arm ing and occasional weekend work. 332-2831 after 6 p.m. 4-11/10 HEOILI □□□ □□ 3-11/7 □□a □□□□ □asa By Selling Used Toys USHERETTES AND CON¬ QUALIFIED DRIVER training in¬ structor needed part time. Call 645-9371. 3-11/8 □ntsuaaR auaa □aa BDBBQ CESSION. 18 to 25. Apply SPAR¬ □□□□□ BOH □□HQ □□□□□□□ With A TAN to TWIN THEATRE. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. No phone calls. 7-11/10 DRIVER school. WANTED for nursery Responsible, over 21, BBB □□□□ □□□ with car and good driving rec¬ □B BBS □□BBS ord. Hours: 8:15 - 9:00 a.m. □□□HBO tUDHQU State News Classified. DAIRY FARM part-time help and relief milking. Apartment available. Close in. ED 7- and/or 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Phone 332-4796. 2-11/7 State Farm brings you EJESBBQU BL* JiiH NFL football on CBS-TV ! 7175. 5-11/7 BARTENDER PART time lunch (And a better deal on car hours and/or dinner hours. Ap¬ insurance, too..See me.) 355-8255 WArTERS AND floor men needed at THE DELLS. preferred. Experience Call 339-2916 and ply to manager JIM'S RESTAU¬ RANT, 116 East Michigan. IV9- 1196 for appointment. 19. 20. Huildi Saul's 7. That lJ. Melodic fiirl IV 5-2506. 10-11/14 10-11/13 PROFESSIONAL NURSES JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN l Lansing General Hospital now RYAN & TOBIN hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 1 Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. AUTO-FIRE-LIFE I 2H. kt onomical Aft«rnoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. 339 MORGAN LANE i Nights 11-30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. FRANDOR 351-0050 m Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery open 7:30 ajn. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro- i «r-,PlU» Call generous »lck leave and 372-8220, Extension 203 vacation policies. - Monday through Friday - 8:00 a.m, - 4:00 pjn. m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1967 11 For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal JFK DEDICATION DRUMMER TEN YEARS CEDAR STREET - near Meijers NEW TWO-bedroom duplex, un¬ HAND MADE OAK liqueur bar- Mobile Homes — ex and 1-96. Modern, carpeted, four furnished except stove, refrig¬ rels, ice buckets, pitcher sets. "" " perience available for estab Cambodia prince lished group. Call Dennis, 33"- rooms and bath. Garage. Bus at erator, carpeting. Mt. Hope & Call Bruce, 351-6690. 5-11/10 M°\^NG,: FORCED t0 sell. 12 x 50 Marlette. Carpeting, drapes. 0346. 5-11/'/ door. $145 including utilities. 489-4541. _ _ Pennsylvania area. 663-8418. 3-11/9 5-11/13 FORMAL: ~ PLAIN~ "red" chiffon, Phone 489"64U- 5-"/9 THIRTY TOP area bands and jewel trim. Purchased in Cali- other entertainers. MID- HOLT—EXTRA nice duplex, two ONE MAN or three people. fornia. Unusual styling. Worn MOBILE HOME, 28 x 8 Bel-Air. thanks Johnson MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ Three-man apartment. Winter, large bedrooms, carpeting, full once. Fits size 12, 4' 4". IV2- Good condition. $800. 337- basement, range, large play CY, INC. State licensed and spring. 351-8728. 4-11/10 7622. 3-11/8 0103. 1-11/7 bonded. Phone 351-5665. area, close to schools,two chil¬ dren. Only $135 plus deposit. 1958 PRARIE SCHOONER mobile 22-12/1 FURNISHED STUDIO apartment FIRST QUALrTY materials and 694-0735. 5-11/7 home. Ideal for couple. East As 5,000 persons looked on, them during their first years of in private home. Near campus. workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ Peanuts Personal SIHANOUKVILLE, Cambodia $80. Utilities paid. Couple pre¬ COUNT, 41" Tussing Building. Lansing lot. $300 and take over 4> — Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Mrs. Kennedy unveiled a plaque independence. ferred. References. ED2-1746. BAKER STREET; four bedrooms Phone IV 2-4667. payments of $63. 332-1139 after bearing her late husband's name Mrs. Kennedy arrived from C-U/10 without explanation, thanked furnished. Newly decorated and 6 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my favor¬ in English and Cambodian script. Angkor in a pale, pink shantung 3-11/9 3-11/9 President Johnson Monday for ite L.C.A. Turkey. Love, from dress and changed for the dedi¬ carpeted. $175. month. 484-1086. EUREKA CANISTER vacuum stopping what he called "planned She and her party had flown to ONE GIRL for luxury two-man 5-11/9 cleaner with all the cleaning ROYCRAFT 1965. 12' x 51'. your little Flamer. 1-11/7 American aggression" against Sihanoukville, a new port on Cam¬ cation into a green dress trimmed bodia's southern coast, after with gold. Afterward, she and , / Cedar Greens. $80/ 351-8632. attachments. Runs like new. Washer, dryer. 332-0905 after NANCY NATALIE: his country. 5-11/13 DE LOOF 15500 Park Lake, 5 p.m. Due to Derby three days of sightseeing at the Sihanouk drove through the - $18.00. OX 4-6031. C-ll/9 5-11/7 Sihanouk, the country's chief two bedrooms. $100. per month, Day triumph, you are now in¬ of state, made the brief remarks ancient temple ruins at Angkpr. streets in an open car and were plus deposit. Also, one bedroom, TWO vited to Beany Day. Pick up Sihanouk said afterwards Mrs. warmly applauded. DELUXE ONE bedroom, near ALMOST new snow tires. ROYCRAFT 1964. 12'x60'.Three at a dedication here of a boul¬ $100. monthly, stove and re¬ 7.35 15. Two year guarantee. your free beanies immediately. evard in honor of the late Presi¬ Kennedy's presence contributed Sparrow Hospital. For graduate x bedrooms. On lot at Coleman frigerator included 655-1809. Nick's Marauders. 1—11/7 student or professional. 332- $25. 332-8038. 3-11/9 Road. Call after 5 p.m. 372- dent John F. Kennedy. greatly to the "moral and senti¬ 3135. 5-11/13 3-11/7 5094. 10-11/13 After the ceremonies, Sihanouk mental rapprochement, not be¬ BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL veil. THEY'RE BACK. Big one's are tween our two governments but told newsmen: "I do not criti¬ Rooms back. Late minutes are a ball, GIRL WANTED winter term for Never worn. Lovely seed pearl NEW MOON 1964. Excellent con- cize President Johnson but I between our two peoples." but big things are happening. He said any moves to restore large, comfortable duplex. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted at crown. Best offer. 353-3652. dition. See manager, 2756 East stress that in particular we loved Leif, Ron. 1-11/7 diplomatic relations between Close to campus. Phone 351— 536 Abbott. 627-5979. 3-11/7 3-11/9 Grand River. 10-11/13 President Kennedy. 8849. 5-11/13 "But I am grateful to Presi¬ the two countries would depend CHARLIE AND Lucy. Polynesian QUIET, COMFORTABLE study¬ PANASONIC 4-track stereo tape Lost & Foun_d dent Johnson for stopping your on "formal" channels. leis luau. Skull House. Friday. The GIRL WINTER term for luxury ing room for man; emergency- recorder, tapes, head phones, hawks in their plan to make ag¬ prince said Communist REWARD FOR return of high 9 p.m. 3-11/9 China "is better friend than apartment near campus, re- created vacancy in approved speakers. 351-9604 between 11- gression against Cambodia," he a school grade book-and papers. the United States. She duced'rates. 351-4954. 3-11/9 house. Two blocks to Berk'ey. 1 p.m. Ask for Wilklns. 3-11/9 said. recog¬ Lost Saturday,November4.Call TO JOHN Kean, Alpha Kappa nizes our frontiers." 428 Grove Street. With Garage. The prince did not elaborate ONE GIRL immediately. Luxur¬ FRIG IDA IRE - CHARCOAL gray, Mary Avery, Galesburg High Psi, John Kemper and Mike on this specific remark, though Sihanouk said he decided to $13 week. 351-4266 or 351-9023. School. 616-665-7021. 4-11/10 ious like new-. 85 pound freezer. Wells, Phi Psi's — Thanks for a name the two-mile boulevard 2-story penthouse apart¬ 3-11/7 diplomatic relations between his ment. 351-4931. 3-11/9 Reasonable. 337-0394. 3-11/9 winning float. We love youl country and the United States after Kennedy as a gift to the LOST ON campus. Post-game The Women of Delta Zeta. 1-11/7 SINGLE: DOUBLE. Men. Near were broken in 1965 when Siha¬ president's widow when she STODDARD APARTMENTS - one ROLL-AWAY BED. Excellent Saturday. Prescription glasses, nouk accused U.S. forces of in¬ wrote him last year that she campus. Private entrance. 337- bedroom, furnished apartment. white case. Reward. 355-9791. PLEASE FILL in and return to wanted to visit the Angkor 9510 after 5:30 p.m. 5-11/10 condition. 48" wide. $25. vading parts of Cambodia bor¬ $165 month. Close to campus. IV 4-2607. 3-11/9 Phi Sigma Delta 1 One large dering on South Vietnam and of ruins. 3-11/9 Adequate parking. 337-7274. GRADUATE STUDENT needs one purple paisley dragon's head aiding Cambodian rebels inViet- Asked by an American news¬ LOST: OVAL Silver locket. Pic¬ 6-11/10 male to share furnished two bed¬ DRUMS: found by . 1-11/7 nam. The United States denied the man why he did not choose a FOUR^lrums, Hi-Hat, ture inside. Sentimental value. street in Phnom Penh, the capi¬ room modern trailer. Cooking cymbols, silveFsparkle. 355- Reward. 353-5677. 3-11/8 accusations. NEW UNITS, Deluxe. Furnished. MANY THANKS to the first-place tal, the prince replied: "I have facilities, Call 641-6979. Car In dedicating the boulevard to Couple, $145; three singles, $58 girls who helped make our her husband Mrs. no more streets in Phnom Penh. each. 627-6121, IV5-2079. needed. 5-11/10 LOST: Judy Benson's bus pass. John F. Ken¬ GARRARD RECORD changer, VM second-place float. The PhiSlg nedy said in French: "Presi¬ Would you have preferred a small Call 353-3326. 2-11/7 10-11/15 Stereo tape recorder, reason¬ DELTS. 1-11/7 dent Kennedy would have wished street in Phnom Penh rather than PRIVATE ROOMS for rent near Motor Wheel. Men. Call 372— able. 355-1071. 3-11/9 CAT BLACK with white mark¬ to visit Cambodia." a big one in Sihanoukville? ONE MAN needed for three-man - Recreation "By your commemoration of "Furthermore," he said, apartment. Eydeal Villa. Win- 8199 after 7 p.m. 3-11/9 ings, red collar. Lost in East "this is my city. I am building FREE 5x7 enlargement. B & W his name you have shown that you , ter term. 337-0835—Tom or Lansing. 351-7020. 3-11/8 THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. it and I dedicate the street to a or color plus discount with each recognize his dedication to peace BUI. 5-11/7 MEN: DOUBLE room, winter Team driven hayrides,also club ¥ roll processed. MAREK and understanding between friend and not to a president of term. Supervised,cooking.Near LOST: ALPHA Chi Omega pin H REXALL DRUG PRESCRIP¬ room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ the United States." TWO BEDROOM Union. 351-4062. 3-11/9 with guard. 332-0821, Charlene. peoples. jnin, fur¬ TION CENTER at Fraridor. vations. C-ll/9 "It is my fervent hope that In his remarks at the ceremo¬ nished • $12 per Reward! 3-11/8 C-10/2 all who pass this way will be ny, Sihanouk noted that the road week. 37. .Too. 5-11/6 IN THIRD block from MSU', Abbott Service Road entrance; two men to share Personal reminded by his name of the vi¬ from Phnom Penh to Sihanouk¬ ville had been built with Ameri¬ Long stretch WATER'S EDGE Apartments. two rooms at $45 each per. BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 U-HAUL TRUCKS sion of which he spoke. May his A crane works on the new 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv¬ TV RENTALS for students. $9 - especially memory ever evoke the cause of can aid and said Cambodians One male urgently needed for month. Garage available. Phone ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST month. Free service, and de¬ designed for moving. Local, peace." will always be grateful for the parking ramp behind Bes- winter and spring. .351-7384, ED 2-4770. 5-11/13 BAKERIES, IV4-1317. livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. one-way. 1301 Turner Street. generous American a i d given sey Hall. Howard. 5—11/"? C-ll/9 We IV5-9558. DYER TEXACO, 2801 For Sale guarantee same-day serv¬ ice. C E. Grand River. 489-2812. Free SEWING MACHINE sale, large NEEDED: GIRL for Chalet Apart¬ six-pack of Pepsi to new cus¬ ments 351-6289. winter and/or spring. 3-11/7 CONN' CORONET Excellent con¬ dition. $85. Call ED2-8371. 3-11/8 selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites .Uni¬ versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. DON'T FORGET this Friday. Song in the round. Erickson tomers. 5-11/13 Russia celebrate Guaranteed easy terms. Klva, 7:30. 1-11/7 LICENSED CARE: Child 3-4 ED¬ NEED ONE malp Haslet- ck\*V fct*1 tO jimediately. 351-9194. 5-11/9 GOOD USEDEarly American fur¬ niture. Dining room, bedroom. WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- TWO PURDUE game tickets for years, or temporary age. 485-4681. care, any 3-11/8 Gov. Romney announced Mon¬ with rocket Phone IV5-6628. 3-11/8 6448. sale. Kathy, 332-6547. 1-11/7 C-ll/9 Typing Service day that he's consolidating his MOSCOW i — The Soviet Union Monday approached the climax ONE MAN winter, or winter and planned( visits to Europe and of its mammoth celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bol¬ FOR CHRISTMAS: Give Brazil¬ LET THE OTHERSIDE put some, . , spring. Evergreen Arms. 351- . ian stones — WOMAN'S SKIS. Good for begin¬ PAULA ANN HAUOHEY? tan Southeast Asia 'Into orie trip. shevik Revolution with new talk of its military might. 9359. 3-11/7 topaz, amethysts, ner. Excellent condition.Cheap. "Brass" into your "Soul." 353- Romney says he plans to leave The six days of celebration end Tuesday, when the armed tourmalenes. Unset, 351-0358, 351-6125. 5-11/10 8378 or 489-7916. 3-11/9 professionalJHiesis typists,IBM Selectrics. Multilith offset Michigan around Dec. 7 and re¬ forces will parade giant rockets through Red Square past Soviet NEED ONE for three-man fur¬ 3-11/8 printing. 337-1527. C turn in early January. and foreign Communist leaders. AVAILABLE this weekend . . . nished apartment. Rates re¬ CHAIR, SWIVEL-beige; chair - The Michigan chief executive Premier Alexei N. Kosygin declared at a Kremlin meeting GOYA GUITAR G-10. Classical. The NOW sound of the Side- duced. 351-0849 . 5-11/7 orange; china cabinet, Phone describes the trip as a private Monday that the Soviet Union is "always ready to give a deci¬ Perfect condition. Call 485- arm Fire Hydrant. Stan 332- TYPING 30r to reconciling their own dif¬ 5-11/7 Romney says the consolidation ference's. Brezhnev got little bac. ng from other speakers for his DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding POLICE, FIRE, weather, and Michigan. C-ll/9 TYPING TERM papers and is necessary to allow the most call for a world Communist conference and his condemnation of APARTMENTS FOR rent. Two and engagement ring sets. Save amateur portable monitors at efficient allocation of his time to theses. Electric typewriter. Mao Tse-tung. China -and its ally, Albania, did not send delega¬ Furnished. $208 per 50% or more. Large selection of $39.95. A product of Hallicraft- WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save bedroom. Fast service. Call 332-4597. "state responsibilities and other tions to the celebrations. month. Call 337-2080. 5-11/7 plain and fancy diamonds. $25- ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 money on washing and dry clean¬ 10-11/H 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND fidel Castro sent only his health minister, Jose Ramon Machado South Pennsylvania. C ing needs. Wash 20^, dry 10£. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. Ventura, after articles in Soviet newspapers assailed Cuba's (NEED ONE girl winter term. SANDRA COY, professional Michigan Re-publican Party advocacy of exporting revolution. China used the anniversary to re¬ 485-4391. r DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. Delta Arms Apartments. Call RAILROAD TIES, Very good con¬ thesis typist. Experienced IBM Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson, peat accusations that the Soviet Union has sold out the cause of One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- 332-1442. 5-11/7 dition. $4 each delivered, $3 Selectric typewriter. 372-8910. will be substituting for Mrs. communism. BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc each if you pick them up your¬ 11 p.m. C-ll/9 5-11/7 Lenore Romney at any upcoming 1 alk that the Soviet Uniori would have an anniversary launching services. Also used. EAST PORTER STREFT-.- furnished, self. Call 487-3096. 6-11/10 speaking engagements that Mrs. of men in space in a new feat that would astonish the world has LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East three ^"peted, dis¬ QUALITY FABRICS, sewing ac¬ MARY MARTHA LIPPINCOTT, Romney had scheduled. largely died down. Grand River. Call 332-8303. FIREPLACE WOOD, slab and cessories. Brunswick yarns professional I.B..V1. typing. posal. Utilities paid. Mrs. Romney slipped in the chunk. Phone 337-0696. 5-11/9 with matching fabrics. Lay- Theses, term papers. 489-6479. bathtub of her Bloomfleld Hills FRAMUS BASE. Excellent con¬ away available. Y'ARN AND 393-0795. 5-11/10 home this wee>kena and broke her One year old. Must Animal Houses WAVERLY SCHOOLS, NEAR. dition. sacrifice. $150. 353-2888. BASSETT PUPPIES. These are FABRIC CENTER, Mason.Open Friday evening. 676-2973. CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona shoulder. in She's described "satisfactory condition" at a as Placement 5-11/8 C—11/2 Electric. Theses, term papers, the sad-eyed, long-eared af¬ Bloomfleld Hills hospital. New duplex; three bedrooms, general typing. Spartan Village. Students must register in per¬ Incorporated: C h emi st ry (or¬ fectionate clowns of the dog carpeted. $175. monthly. Refer¬ LADIES SKI pants, also slacks, DINO and THE DYNAMICS. 355-2804. C-ll/9 son at the Placement Bureau at ganic) (D). world. Ideal as pets. Nine weeks, The Michigan Bar Association 3-11/7 10-12. Lavatory and taps. ED2- least two days prior to the date The Sherwln Williams Com¬ ' ences. 882-1413. Soul and Show. Some dates AKC, temporary shots. $90, fe¬ said Monday it is opposed to a 4645. * ' 3-11/7 open winter term. Call now. TYPING. ACCURATE and lower court reorganization plan of an interview. pany: Chemistry (organic,physi¬ males; $85, males. 351-9075, WEST SIDE Lansing. Six room 489-9126. C-ll/9 reasonable. Call 484-6609 after that would exclude attorneys In a Monday, Nov, 13: cal, inorganic) (D). 3-11/8 Colorado State University, Shippensburg State College: carpeted home. Conveniently ANATOMY BOOKS - IconesAna- 6 p.m. 3-11/9 small claims court. located. Unfurnished. $165 per tomcae Myologiae. Three beau¬ ENGLAND SWINGS! So do other the bill College of Business; Production Botany, physics, and chemistry POODLE PUPPIES — AKC reg- Under proposed, a i month. References. Call IV 2- tifully illustrated antique books, countries. See you at the IN¬ TYPING. THESES, Term papers, and quantitative analysis, finan¬ (D). istered, three white minitoy defendant would act as his own Texaco Incorporated: Geology, 0769, ask for Nick, or IV 2- over 275 years old. 372 -2 084, cial administration and market¬ males. 7 weeks old. $75. each. TERNATIONAL BALL. 1-11/7 manuscripts. FE 9-8305, Jean attorney In civil matters in¬ 2202. 5-11/7 733 Shepard Street. 5-11/7 Schaibly. 3-11/9 ing (D). physics, mathematics, chemical, Phone 677-6288. 3-11/8 volving claims up to $300. electrical and mechanical engi¬ STUDENT DRIVERS —Michi¬ The Association said many Corn Products Company, Mof- ANN BROWN, typist and multilith fett Technical Center: Chemistry neering and chemistry (D). gan's weather's tough 11 Pro¬ attorneys feel that no one should Wilberforce Place Your fessional rust-proofine. student jffset printing. Dissertations, (organic, analytical, and physi¬ University: be deprived of his right to an special. For particulars, call theses, manuscripts, general- cal) (D). Sociology, psychology, biology, attorney. "Mister Z" typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ Diamond Alkali Company: physics, English, and business PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 355-1131 Monday- Wednesday. 3-11/9 ence. 332-8384. C Chemistry (analytical, organic, (D). inorganic and physical), bio¬ Kimberly-Clark Corporation: Wanted chemistry and crop science, and Chemistry and chemical engi¬ Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. REMOVE ALL'unwanted hair the STUDENT DISCOUNT - =>HEILA "E-Z" way. Immediate results. CAMPBELL. Experienced typ chemical engineering (D). neering (D). STATL NEWS will bill you later. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 General Tire and Rubber Com¬ No use of electric needles -- ist. Electric. Term paper*, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 13 and for all positive. RH negative 14: painless treatment. Call ED2- theses. 337-2134. C pany: Chemistry (polymer, phys¬ with positive factor—$7.50. A 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY ical, organic, and textile) (D). E.I. DuPont De Nemours and negative, B negative, and AE Iowa WesleyanCollege: Mathe¬ Company, Incorporated: Chem¬ SALON. 18-12/1 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. negative, $10.00. O negative— matics, physics, psychology (D). istry (organic, inorganic, phys¬ No Job too large or too small. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ Zip Code CO-EDS: YOU are invited to Block off Lear Siegler, Incorporated; ical, analytical), chemical and campus. 332-3255. NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 C Instrument Division: Control/ mechanical engineering (D). come in and try on hairpieces East Grand River, East Lan¬ Genera 1 Electric Company: and statistics and statistical com¬ wigs in over 100 different SHIRLEY SWICK, professional sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and munications (D). styles and colors, all human Chemistry, physics, mathemat- hair. Don't miss this superb typing service. IBM Executive Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. Roy C. Inge rsoll Research ics and statistics, electrical, 337-7183. C opportunity on November 10th, typewriter. Experienced. 351— Center, Borg-Warner Corpora¬ chemical and mechanical engi¬ between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. UNI¬ 4049. 5-11/8 tion: Chemistry (polymer, or¬ neering, and applied mechanics TWO OR THREE girls — three- VERSITY BEAUTY SALON, two ganic, physical, inorganic), (D). TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. man, Eydeal Villa. Reduced. doors east of the Campus acoustics and electrical engi¬ Union Carbide Corporation: Electric typewriter. Pick up 351-7775. 5-11/9 Theatre. 5-11/10 and delivery. 0X9-2226. 5-11/9 neering (D). Chemistry, chemical engineer¬ McGraw-Edison, Power Sys¬ ing and physics (D). NEEDED: TUTOR Statistics 121. DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene tems Division: Chemical Engi¬ Wisconsin State University, Antiseptic used in addition to Transportation Basic knowledge. 355-4023. neering, metallurgy, mechanics Fond Du Lac Campus: Sociology, anuts Personals must be placed in person, softner. Same diapers returned WANTED: TWO riders, male or 3-11/8 and materials science and phys¬ economics, business administra¬ all times, yours or ours. Baby female, with drivers license to ics (D). tion and all doctoral candidates share ride one way to Miami WANTED: PIANO upright or 10 Words or Lets: 3 clothes washed free. No de¬ University of Montana: Ac¬ interested in faculty openings (D). 1 day - $1.50 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 Florida. spinet. Phone 482-7505. posit. If in doubt, ask your Leaving after finals counting, financial administra¬ Wisconsin State University, Over 10 Words Add: 15£ per word 40if per word 60/ per word week. $25. Call 353-7304. 3-11/8 doctor or neighbor.' AMERI¬ tion and statistics (D)." School of Business Administra¬ CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. 5-11/10 NASA, Marshall Space Flight tion, Oshkosh: Accounting, finan¬ Gier - Phone 482-0864. C RIDERS. WANTED TO rent immediately. Center: Electrical and mechan¬ cial administration, marketing, Mail tot Michigan State News FLORIDA, Daytona, Room for two girls in East ical engineering, mathematics, production management, data 346 Student Services Bldg. PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and Miami — allpolnts south. Round trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ Lansing. Call after 6 p.m., phyiics and astronomy (D). processing and management sys¬ MSU East Lansing, Mich. higher consciousness. Call 484- 337-1531. 3-11/9 Charles Pfizer and Company, tems (D). ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 8475 10-11/8 Tuesday, November 7, 1967 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan ^W hy Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! BANQUET FROZEN PINNERS Many Delicious Varieties- Weights from 9 ounces to 12 ounces. 29( Seedless, GRAPEFRUIT 5 s 49$ Pink or White thrifty acres 5125 W. SUPER MARKETS Saginaw--6200 S. Pennsylvania P#TAT©ES 2058< SANKA C#FFEE 2 $14® 16 Flavors to Choose From! 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