Wednesday What is past. Partly cloudy . . . . . MICHIGAN high in the low 40s. Precipi¬ STATE NEWS . . . . is prologue. tation —Winston Churchill STATE probability: less than 10 per cent. UNIVERSITY Vol. 60 Number 81 East Lansing, Michigan November 8, 1967 ASMSU sets referendum to raise student tax ceiling By TRINKA CLINE held Nov. 20 if the increase is to go State News Staff Writer and projected expenses for 1968, the into effect winter term, since the Uni¬ board voted unanimously Tuesday night versity Business Office must be notified The fate of proposed ASMSU tax to seek a tax increase through the stu¬ "We are not saying the by Nov. 21. 75 dent body. increase to nts, with a ceiling of tax will definitely go up Jim Meyer, ASMSU Comptroller, com¬ $1 1 be decided by the The referendum will be to change a MSU's per term, mented that student tax is sig¬ student body in all-UniverSity refer- portion of the. ASMSU Constitution con¬ again, but we are giving nificantly lower than many other uni¬ endum Nov. 20. cerning taxation to allow student govern¬ the next board a little versities. In view of financial straits of ASMSU ment to "levy an assessment on all qualified voters not to exceed $1 per stu¬ flexibility."—Bill Lukens Tuesday the ASMSU Compensation Com¬ Cleveland mayor race mittee reported to the board its decision dent per term in compliance with Uni¬ not to provide compensation pay to ASMSU Mayoral candidate Carl B. Stokes, left, and his wife, Shirley, versity financial procedures. This as¬ leave Cleveland voting and conditions of the University. SAC a booth after marking their ballots. Stokes, Group studies sessment shall not exceed 75 cents before members. Jim Monton, committee chair¬ might take over the course evaluation man said, "We are not a Democrat, is seeking to become the first Negro mayor of a the beginning of winter term 1969." against the idea of The proposed 1968 budget being con¬ study, presently a Cabinet function. compensation, but because of present lack major metropolitan city. His GOP opponent, Seth C. Taft, right, sidered by the board now involves a $20,000 Hopkins added that a general fund of of funds, the committee decided compen¬ leaves another voting booth with his wife, Franny. UPI Telephoto library hours deficit under the present 50-cent tax level. The increase to 75 cents would approximately $4500 is needed to handle expenditures not anticipated, such aspos- sation would would not be wise this term. only increase deficit spending." It Taft leads over Stokes slble losses at Water Carnival because approximately cover this, but would not The board also approved Tuesday night allow for a general fund, according to of rain. for finals week a resolution supporting current bills Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice chairman. Some board members were not in flVor before the state legislature dealing with Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said of setting a ceiling that would affect open housing and tenants' rights. future boards. However, Bill Lukens, in Cleveland election that without the tax increase such pro¬ In the resolution, in-state students are By PHYLLIS ZIM3LER MHA president said, "We are not saying State News Staff Writer grams as Winds of Change, Great Issues, urged to contact their state representa¬ Water Carnival, legal aid, bookstore the tax will definitely go up again, but tives this morning to express their views A proposal for the extension of library project and popular entertainment would we are giving the next board a little on the issue and to be present in the hours for the week before and during be in danger of sever cutbacks or some flexibility." WASHINGTON If — Republican Seth ship, second of the state house battles finals fall term is under consideration by Before the meeting, one board member galleries of the House at 2 p.m. today to on the off-year election list. might have to be dropped for a few terms. be introduced by representatives Raymond C. Taft rode a tide of ballots from pre¬ the Faculty Library Committee. said he would not favor a tax increase Nunn led former HighwayCommissioner Ellsworth noted that the proposed Stu¬ W. Hood, D-Detroit and Thomas W. White dominantly white neighborhoods Tuesday The proposal was presented by Richard until present uses of funds were examined. Henry Ward, who sought to hold Demo¬ dent Academic Council (SAC), which would D-Detroit. night to a lead in his battle with Negro E. Chapin, director of libraries, at the He said Cabinet performance may not cratic control of the state. A Nunn vic¬ be a new branch of ASMSU, would also Democrat Carl B. Stokes for command of A demonstration urged by the two repre¬ tory would put Republicans in charge in Faculty Library Committee meeting Fri¬ need significant funds to be put into opera- totally justify continuation of all the pro¬ Cleveland's City Hall. day. sentatives and organized for this morning 26 of the 50 state capitals. tion. SAC would deal with research and grams presently in the budget. And in another contest marked by the According to Chapin, money is needed Ellsworth said the referendum must be by Wayne State University and Eastern arithmetic of race, Republican Joseph In Cleveland, the vote from 399 of 903 recommendations on academic policies to finance the extended hours. Chapin will Radigan took a narrow lead over Democrat precincts stood this way: Taft 83,907, have to decide who will be able to finance Richard G. Hatcher, a Negro, with votes Stokes 28,949. the extension. counted from almost half the precincts The Cleveland Plain Dealer said its "Another question to be considered is in Gary's race for mayor Tuesday night. projections indicated Taft would win by Egyptian negotia if I can hire staff or students for the ex¬ The unofficial totals with returns from a tiny margin—with 50.66 per cent of tended time," Chapin said. "Student li¬ 60 of 132 precincts showed Radigan out the vote. That projection said Stokes brary workers have finals too. Usually front with 15,986 to 15,607 for Hatcher. had increased substantially his share of they want to cut down at finals time, not In Boston, Massachusetts Secretary of the vote in white neighborhoods--but also add to it." State Kevin H. White defeated Mrs. Louise indicated that gain might have been off¬ • The formal decision to extend library hours rests with Chapin, but he said the library staff and other people who will be affected must be consulted. Also the seek UN security Day Hicks to win election as mayor. That non-partisan contest between two Demo¬ crats also was marked by the racial issue, for Mrs. Hicks had stirred con¬ set by a heavy turnout of white voters. Negroes are outnumbered 2 to 1 in Cleve¬ land. outnumbered But registered Republicans are by almost 10 to 1. Faculty Library Committee should con¬ submitted, two resolutions were intro¬ Both the U.S. draft and the three- United Nations, N.Y. (#) — Impatient troversy over state efforts to eliminate sider it. after long weeks of fruitless negotiations, duced—one by the United States, and the power proposal would authorize the racial imbalance in public schools. Within a week Chapin expects to pre¬ Egypt calledTuesday for an urgent meeting other by India, Mai* and Nigeria. sending of a special representative'to the Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate sent a definite proposal stating whether of the U.N. Security Council and set the Members of the 15-nation council con¬ Middle East to try to work out a settle¬ won reelection in Philadelphia, over¬ K-O enroll today or not the planned extended hours is stage for a showdown over rival plans for sulted on the time of the meeting but said ment between the parties, but they differ coming the spirited challenge of Republi¬ feasible this term. it might not be held until Thursday. The in the precise assignment given to the a Middle East settlement. can Dist. Atty. Arlen J. Specter and a Students with last names beginning The number of people using the library council is scheduled to meet Wednesday representative. bitter split within his own party. K-0 may participate in early The request came in the midst of enroll¬ during the extended time must be con¬ afternoon on a complaint from the Congo. Democratic Rep. John Bell Williams ment for winter term from 8 a.m. to heated bargaining over a new U.S. draft The three-power draft would call for sidered if a permanent extension of hours Egyptian Ambassasor MohamedA. El- resolution that Americans had hoped would Israeli withdrawal "from all territories swamped Republican challenger Rubel L. 4:30 p.m. today in the Men's I.M. is to be considered, Chapin said. The type Kony, who asked for the meeting, said break the prolonged deadlock over Israeli occupied as a result of the recent con¬ Phillips to win, as expected, the governor¬ Building. of materials students are using is also the council should "consider the dangerous withdrawal from Arab territory captured flict," a formulation that Israel contends ship of Mississippi. Any students in the group E-J who Important. situation prevailing in the Middle East" did not enroll for their winter term If reference material is still used dur¬ in the six-day war last June and continued as a result of Israel's refusal to withdraw prejudices its position. The U.S. plan In Baltimore, Thomas J. D'Alesandre calls simply for classes yesterday may also do so ing the extended hours, the library staff Arab belligerence toward Israel. "withdrawal of armed III reclaimed City Hall for the Democrats, from the Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian forces from occupied territories." today. will have to consider keeping this depart¬ Soon after the Egyptian request was territory it seized in June. defeating republican Arthur W. Sherwood Each also would call for an end to Those who participate in early en¬ ment open late, he explained. in the contest for mayor. the Arab of rollment will be eligible to pay fees "If assigned reading is still being used state belligerency against Republican Louie B. Nunn, who aimed and complete registration during early Israel, recognition of the right of freedom much of his campaign past his Demo¬ late, we will have to reconsider the pres¬ registration, Dec. 4-8 or regular regis¬ ent assigned reading room rules," Chapin said. "Now students at 9 o'clock can check Strike deadline prompts of navigation of international waterways and the need for refugee problem. a solution to the A rab cratic opponent and at President Johnson, led in the race for Kentucky's governor¬ tration, Jan, 2-3. assigned reading books out overnight. But they did not agree on the exact "If we were to stay open until 1 or 2 and the books were being used, we would have to establish, say, a 12 o'clock time long UAW-Chrysler talks language in which these principles should be expressed. at wjiich to check out assigned reading books overnight. Otherwise we wouldhave DETROIT deadline less — Facing a than 36 hours away, the strike new contract demands for 4,000 workers. Chrysler and GM employes nave otta working without a contract since Sept. 6 the The U.S. proposal further stressed necessity for "a limitation of the ASMSU questionnaire no books left at 12 for students who want United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. wasteful and destructive arms race in read them in the when three-year pacts expired at all to library. Tuesday headed Into long bargaining ses¬ the area." hall, "If we we must Chapin said. only want to stay open as a study find a way to isolate a room," sions for new contracts covering 103,000 employes, some of whom have already walked off the job. "Big Three" firms and the union struck Ford. Meanwhile, Ford said all but four of its to mats Egyptian sources said the aim was "precipitate action," and other diplo¬ said Egypt hoped the pressure of to evaluate four basics Instructors to be evaluated this term, "We can't Judge how extended hours 16 assembly plants would be back in full More than 5,200 union members at a public debate would hasten council By DAN BRANDON production by Wednesday. Three of the and Bur stein is hoping for a prompt would work on a hunch," Chapin said. three Chrysler plants In Michigan, Mis¬ agreement. State News Staff Writer response. "We would use these two weeks as ex¬ souri and Delaware four, Dallas, Tex.; St. Louis, Mo.; and The Arabs have stopped work ahead of expressed dismay over As soon as the instructor gives his perimental basis with future hour ex¬ the Wednesday midnight strike deadline. Lorain, Ohio, still have not settled in¬ the lengthy negotiations that appeared ASMSU's course evaluation program permission for the use of the class time, tension." dividual plant contracts. Tentative agree- A General Motors plant In Norwood, to be getting nowhere, and many blamed went into action early this week with the the committee will arrange a time and (please turn to the back page) the United States, who they said sided (please turn to the back page) Ohio, was hit by a one-day strike over with Israel, for blocking agreement. goal of evaluating the four University evaluation will begin. College basics and eight other courses. "I talked with the heads of the four Some diplomats said the request for Better planning, a revised questionnaire University College basics and they seemed DESPITE YALE CHANGE a council meeting might be an Egyptian and a new technique of distribution are very cooperative," Burstein said. attempt to prevent Jordanian acceptance expected to be improvements over last "They are leaving it up to the individual of the U.S. plan. They said the Egyptians spring's evaluation, according to Leigh instructor to decide whether he will let may feel that with pressure more con¬ Bur stein, director of course evaluation. us into his class," he said. U' not By LINDA GORTMAKER planning grade elimination cessions can be obtained. in Some the diplomats saw a Soviet hand request. They said the Soviets might be trying to block a settlement The program is designed to get honest, objective student opinions of instructors and courses so that students may benefit by other students' experience. The new method of distribution will give a much fairer sample of student opinion than last spring's course evalua¬ tion, according to Burstein. It will also however, that the grading report, hope¬ Calling grades "inexact and not com¬ on terms' acceptable to Israel because Letters along with copies of question¬ State News Staff Writer overcome the psychological implications fully finished by the end of fall term, pletely reliable," St. Clair said that of fears of diminished influence. naires were sent early this week to the of having the instructor hand out the Yale College's recent abolition of may Include eliminating the "D" grade, professors can grade inexactly and that forms himself. numerical grading probably won't but would simultaneously add pluses and there Is a lack of uniformity in grading be The problem in the spring term evalua¬ minuses to grades. among colleges and departments. copied by MSU in the near future,accord¬ tion, according to Burstein, was poor ing to Charles R. St. Clair, chairman of " By taking out the 'D* grade,this would in a sense change the scale from 5.0 The abolishment of grades at Yale E. LANSING-STUDENTS planning and an inefficient method of the grading subcommittee of the Educa¬ will mean no more meaningful grade to 4.0," he said. distributing the questionnaires. tional Policies Committee (EPC). averages or numerical class standing of At that time, the questionnaires were St. Clair's committee Is currently polishing up an extensive report recom¬ at Recommendations submitted to theEPC the end of spring term included a limited pass-no-credit system, experimentation students. Graduate schools quire these statistics. usually re¬ Kesen said, "It ought to lead to more Liaison committee formed distributed after classes were dismissed, and naturally, only a few students were mending changes in MSU's grading system. The East Art Carney, assistant city manager and willing to spend the time to fill them out. with grading systems at the departmental stress in graduate admissions on things Lansing-ASMSU liaison com¬ Under the new plan approved at Yale Art Kramer, local resident. This term, the course evaluation com¬ mittee will be ready to meet after next last week, the five-year grading experi¬ level, and research by a special committee like meaningful letters of recommendation on the psychological effects of grades. Tuesday's meeting of the ASMSU Student At that meeting, Mayor Gordon Thomas mittee has requested that instructors allow ment will begin next January. from the faculty." Board. said the term of office for these members about 15 minutes of class time for the Teachers will assign four designations William Kesen, chairman of the Yale "I would hope Kesen's idealism Is would be one year. It could be changed at distribution by course evaluation per¬ to student work: fail, pass, high pass College Course of Study Committee, said correct," St. Clair said. "But most At that time, the ASMSU Board will com¬ sonnel. that the basic idea behind the grading letters of recommendation are routine and any time, he added. and honors. plete its appointments to round out the six "This method has been tried before and The primary issue facing the committee The system being abolished at Yale change is that "whether a man gets a 72 sufficiently vague, Incomplete, and always members already nominated, four by the is student voter registration, said Greg has proven effective," Burstein said. rates students on a scale of 40 to 100, or a 74 just doesn't reflect his perfor¬ complimentary," city and two by ASMSU, to the full com¬ Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, Tuesday. Aside from the four University College with 60 the passing grade. mance, his knowledge, or anything, "You have to read between the lines to mittee of eight. He commented that the issue depended courses, American Thought andLanguage, "Their grading system change is not really." get the real picture of a prospective on the adequacy of the brochure outlining Humanities, Social Science and Natural "I don't agree with that," St. Clair said. The two named by ASMSU are Bruce tremendously great," St. Clair said. graduate student," he added. registration qualifications presently being Science, eight other courses will be evalu¬ "They still have a system of points, only "Grades are not meaningless, although St. Clair said that if MSU received an Dove, Washington D.C. senior, and Joan the relationship between knowledge and Aitken, Bloomfield Hills junior. prepared by the city. ated. they have four points compared to Mi>U's application from a Yale graduate graded They are: Economics 200 and 201, grades is not perfect." on the new system, the admissions office The four named by the East Lansing city Carney indicated the first meeting of the five," He said that grades reflect both knowl¬ council at its Monday night meeting are committee would come after the students History 121 and 122, Psychology 151, English St. Clair said this four-point plan is "would probably assign numerical values George Eyde, president of the chamber of announced their members and made con¬ "not under immediate consideration" by edge of factual information and some to the categories of pass, fail, etc., and degree of understanding. then compute their own grade average." commerce; Mary Sharp, councilwoman; tact with the city. (please turn to the back page) the grading committee. He indicated. ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1967 Tots' Better Long range cha NEWS 03 thrifty acres 2-PIECE SLEEPERS answer By JEAN WARDEN State News Staff Writer A long range, natural evolu¬ Justification causes." of their Gallagher said he sees no hope own lems didn't said. over to help in "Britain's handing their prob¬ the United Nations either," Gallagher' ur A capsule summary wire services. summary of the day's events frorr near-by for a solution, "even These famous "Merrichild" sleepers at this tionary modernization of Arab though Americans are all solu¬ One of the ma in problems arose low special price is a once-a-season event. society, with the Israeli govern¬ tion-oriented." He listeda num¬ in 1917 when Britain promised In comfy warm brushed cotton knit (65%) and ment and people understanding ber of stong reasons why no to build a national home in Rayon (35%). They're the perfect winter sleep Arab resilience, is the only way close, short range solution Palestine, but it never ma¬ garment for the 3 to 6 ages. In assorted colors true solution for the Arab- exists. terialized. "I'm convinced that the Israeli conflict, said Charles special of the "Problems developed . . . like Hurry while the quantities last. "The nature President's ping-pong Gallagher Tuesday at the MSU problem differs from that of all a Greek tragedy," he said. SIZES 4-6-8 Faculty Club meeting in the other conflicts," he said. "It' "Israeli intelligence was policies are not Union. Speaking on the "Political isn't a clash between ethnic superb, especially their com¬ sound ..." Gov. Rom- groups, but a clash between mili¬ munications intelligence. They Situation in the Near East,"Gal¬ tant nationalists and civilizations knew where all ships were and ney lagher, a member of the Ameri¬ based on technological advances pinpointed everything that needed can Universities Field Staff, said as well as ancestoral Ideals." pinpointing," Gallagher said that bringing the people to live Gallagher pointed out that the about Israeli firing on a U.S. together is the true solution. percentage of educated persons in ship. Gallagher distinguished the Israel is larger than in Arab "We were monitoring com¬ children's wear dept, Near East crisis from all pre¬ nations. Israel, for example, has munications between Tel Aviv International News vious colonial wars including eirjht per cent more men with and the front line," he said. Korea, the Congo, Cuba and Viet¬ Ph. D.'s in physics. Gallagher comparedthelsraeli nam. Gallagher mentioned Britain's and Arab states of technology, 0 RENEWED FIGHTING broke out in the Loc Ninh area, "It's a clash of true be¬ wnere American troops heavily defeated Viet Cong forces last part in upsetting Arab nations. paralleling it to. the conflict. lievers," he said, week. The Viet Cong left 66 dead in a battle which may herald "The 19th century Arabs bore "If you have an advanced • "There are two forms of the brunt Of promises which a major dry season offensive. technological state, fighting with nationalism which believe in the Britain never' lived up to," he two hands, not one, then there is said. "The Arabs felt a new no contest." £ SWORD-WAVING 1917-style Bolshevik cavalrymen pressure from the West at this He also drew corollaries to the preceded the Soviet Union's most modern missiles through time, technologically ... and.., Red Square in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Israeli conflict by citing the im¬ Russian revolution. Five new missiles, including a huge culturally. They never got over balance of power within many red-nosed ICBM were shown. See page 5 this.". North African countries. "The Arabs have been lead to believe they can maneuver in an unreal world and still come out National News Professor hurt on top," he said. "But finally a few Arab leaders found out A RACIAL ISSUES DOMINATED mayorality elections in LADIES' BEAUTIFUL in 1-96 this wasn't He called true." the U.S. visit of Cleveland, Boston, Gary, and Philadelphia Tuesday. Voter turnout was heavy in Boston and Gary, where the National Jordan's King Hussein a me travel many car mishap "sounding out mission" directed Guard awaited possible violence. See page 1 S T R E T C H SLACKS moons to get An MSU ical condition professor was in crit¬ Tuesday following at the U.S. government to find out the extent of U.S. support for 0 A U.S. MOONPROBE hurtled through space toward a landing in one of the four most favorable locations for the Israel. The visit was partly in accident at about 10:30 p.m. planned Apollo landings. The spacecraft, Surveyor 6, is on for self-salvation and isn't truly so accurate scientists may postpone its mid-course clothes to Monday on 1-96, about one-half a course Sizes 10 to 18 my mile northwest of M-78 in Eaton representative of the Arab cause, Gallagher said. aiming maneuver for 24 hours until more precise tracking Louis.College County. data is available. See page 8 Herbert C. Rudman, professor "Jordan can't survive as it is Student now. If the status quo is con¬ T ake on the action with stretch-for-com- only have of administration and higher ed¬ tinued, Jordan will be absorbed 0 ALMOST THREE MILLION UNEMPLOYED in October fort ease These sleek 70% Rayon, ucation, is in the intensive care pushed the unemployment rate to the highest in two years. to go across Syria," he said. . . . 30% Nylon pants that move with you, stay the unit at Sparrow Hospital with by The sharpest two-month raise in seven years made the total "Who can make a settlement, number of Americans out of work more than 500,000 more fractured ribs. neat looking. In assorted Fall colors. street. then, and who can enforce it? than last year. Michigan State Police said Nasser of Egypt is the only one. Rudman's car slid on the highway Him lucky The coming winter will be a pavement and hit a guard rail with Why pay more . . . the front of his car, then spun great time of testing," Gallagher ^ A $100,000 REVOLVING FUND has reportedly been es¬ said. tablished by 25 New York corporation heads to keep VISTA, around and hit it again and rolled "Can Nasser survive? is the the domestic Peace Corps, in business. VISTA volunteers over several times. next question. If he begins nego¬ are without pay because Congress refused to renew the $027 o Clei LARRY'S ' tiations, survival added. are prospects "A time comes when despera- for his lessened, Gallagher appropriation. 0 SAN FRANCISCO VOTERS expressed their views war in Vietnam in a resolution on See their municipal ballot Tues¬ page on 9 the is at 1109 . tion of humiliated men hits day. The issue split the thre? leading candidates for mayor; Jk point," he said. one favoring it, one opposed, and one who said the issue didn't 623 E. Grand Riv. "Affluence in mosques became belong in a mayorality election. E. GRAND RIVFR greater and more people prayed. Ladies Eost Lansing Sportswear People withdrew more into their 0 SIX MEN WERE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY to as¬ OSS from Student Ser< (Just East of Bogue) Islam beliefs," said Gallagher In sassinate a police Informer as federal and state authorities referring to people's reaction in closed in on a tri-state gambling ring. Thirty-one arrests Cairo after the war. have been made in Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania and The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State "Israeli leaders aren't in a more are expected. See page 3 throughout the year From our shoe department... University, is published every class day with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June (continued on page 12) 0 CANADIAN-AMERICAN' WAGE PARITY is the major and September. Subscription rates are *>14 per year. stumbling block to a contract settlement between Chrysler Member Associated Press, United Press International, Ballroom is Corp. and the UAW. "Unauthorized' strikes have broken out at several plants already. PONDEROSA WORK SHOES Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. made ready 0 THE OLDEST LIVING former Vice President, John Nance Garner, died quietly Tuesday. He came within a year for Romney and two weeks of his goal of living to be 100. "Cactus Jack" was Vice President during the first two Franklin D. Roose¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, DETROIT (UPI) -- The Repub¬ •Work Oxfords • 6-inch Work Shoes Editorial and business offices Building, Michigan at 347 Student Services State University, East Lansing, Mich. lican Party has rented a ballroom and banquet room in Detroit for velt administrations. See page 3 Nov. 18, the day on which Gov. Sizes 7 thru 12 Sizes 7 thru 12 Romney will announce hisde- |-j i i Phones: Editorial 355-8252 cision on a presidential can- KOMI/ieV beO/HS SOeeCll TOUT sio« Classified Advertising 355-8255 353-6400 didacy, it was reported today. Romney has said he will make ^ ' Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8299 his decision public on that day but has not said officially whether of early prima Photographic 355-8311 he would stage the event in American Made Lansing or Detroit. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -- Gov. Madison and a short trip to The state GOP organization re- Romney enters one of the key Lorraine for a GOP dinner, MEN'S WORK RUBBERS turn portedly has reserved the space early primary states today for in the Veterans Memorial Build- a series of stops. ing, the same site where Romney comes fresh on the heels of his The trip Before leaving for St. Paul, Minn., and an address before 1,300 Minnesota Republicans Sizes 7 thru 12 announced he would run for announcement that he will make Monday, Romney announced his governor in 1962. an around-the-world tour. ^ Intention to make a tour of world In addition, 600 breakfast in- $397 vitations have Romney's Wisconsin trip today reportedly been inciuded a Republican breakfast prepared for mailing by the party. at La Crosse, several stops in capitals beginning Dec. 7. He private insisted the trip was a one, but added, "The American Made principal purpose of my trip is to explore international problems MEN'S 2-BUCKLE ARCTICS through exchanges of views with RETURNING TO MSU foreign governments and other leaders." The trip will come less than Sizes 7 thru 12 three weeks after his Nov. 18 announcement on whether he will $397 seek the 1968 Republican Presi¬ INEW The little old wigmaker dential nomination. invites you to attend his The "consolidated trip Men's Shoe Department special opening abroad" will include stops in both Western and Eastern Europe, SAVING HOURS: SALE the Middle East, South Asia FOLK Weekdays 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. (India or Pakistan) and the Far East. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. FREE WIGLE T with the The Asian tour will Include purchase of a FALL or Vietnam. HAND-TIED wig. In his St. Paul speech Monday night, Romney said again he is Prices start at "currently exploring a possible set a new pace! solution to the Vietnam situa¬ 69°° Offer expires Noveber tion." Romney said the solution in¬ volves the neutralization of North 15,1967 .A • MICHIGAN BANKARD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 and South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. He declined to give any specifics of his plan but said THE 8:30 P.M. it could include a cessation of MEN'S INTRAMURAL the bombing of North Vietnam. LITTLE OLD BUILDING ADMISSION $1.50 to The main concern, he said, is achieve a ceasefire so the WIG MAKER countries involved could be de¬ thrifty acres SHOPPE Phone: 351-7315 Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office veloped economically and social¬ ly. "I'm convinced that the President's ping-pong policies Sponsored By Campus Crusade for Christ are not sound," Romney said. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1967 3 'CACTUS JACK' Garner, FDR's UVALDE, Tex. Texas to the VP, I — John Nance Garner, who rose from rural dead nation's highest power councils, died quietly and pain¬ lessly Tuesday. He was 96. The former vie., president, who was fond of referring to himself THE BRIEF as a "little old Democrat," came within one year and two weeks of his goal of living to be 100. CASE OF Garner, widely known as "Cactus Jack," was vice president for the first two terms of Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration. He broke with Roosevelt over the third term issue and left Wash¬ ington lr. 19-11, vow in . \i_r to cross the Potomac River again. He never did. JOHN GARNER Death came ei ,ht hours after a coronary occlusion, In the bedroom of a frame hou-t :.ulltfor vLrvants.Hehad lived there since turning hit bi.j brick i.um.'into a museum memorializing his wife, Ettie, who died 20 years People in ti.l .. tow;,, .o. 50 miles from the Rio Grande In Southwest OCC asks Texas, vu re ,wi:. !or an annual celebration, the birthday Nov. off campus JAMES HAY 22 of t-.v i.. r.t> Called I valde's No. 1 citizen. Now the stunned CltiZe iKi; ; luv for the funeral Thursday. "fully i aid that a few days ago Garner had asked, rule change Wm. • . many more months until I get to be 100?" .auy, he told assembled reporters and well- )&, you've got to be feeling either real A proposal calling for changes I'm feeling real good. I've just got two years in off campus housing regulations which was tentatively passed by It should be easy." Off Campus Council (OCC) last i: in ReRiver County, he studied for one year week was officially passed Sun¬ at \ anderbilt L a rsity. Returning to Texas,heranfor Clarksville lie then moved to Uvalde, 500 miles to the day night. Lack of a quorum the week be¬ fore postponed official passage until this week. Three minor changes in wording were initiated nominating the cactus bloom, not the before final approval, according Denver - 4:05 p.m. - January 12, 1962 (LPI)>. They finally caught up with Wm. to Jim Friel, president of OCC. tat, flov. ,r. The major change proposed by James Hay (alias "The Caser") today. Four months of running were over and Hay in 190: and stay to so popular In his dis- consistently reelected without making a cam- the bill is that sophomores or lay dead in a gully along side of U.S. 72 just outside of Denver. A truck driver students who will be 21 during the changing a flat tire spotted his body and called the police. r ,. .,i . I le came to preside over both houses. year be allowed to live in un¬ ,. ; rapher, "1 began to try to free supervised housing off campus. . ... e:.v) j: my fellow men ... to go to bed The present policy allows seniors art filled with such things." , in a trembling voice, said an hour or students who will be 21 during Hay's plight began early in September, when he and four other escapees from , the academic year to move off after Gari , " 1:iis morning he told me he loved me. 1 campus. Ludington Prison robbed a bank in Helena, Montana. Hay kept the cash when the reciprocati The proposal is now simul¬ gang split up. They were to meet in Santa Fe, New Mexico six days later. The three Garner ■cri;-e himself as "just a little old Demo¬ taneously being considered by the other members showed up at the motel only to find Federal Agents waiting. They had crat." Roosevelt called him "Mr. Common Sense." ASMSL' Student Board and the Tuesday, fort r Pr siiLnt Marry s. Truman called him "the been tipped off by an anonymous phone call. A gun battle ensued and one managed Faculty Committee on Student spok man foi the a:..; practical individualism that played Affairs. If passed, it will go to suo'. import; it . >L the building and growth of the nation." Milton B. Dickerson, vice presi¬ to escape. The other two died of gun wounds late that night. President Jo!:, on alr-o sent a statement of tribute, but his of¬ dent for student affairs, for final fice said lie probably could not attend the funeral services. approval. A meeting will be held in 38 The one that got away, Jose Maleb, was arrested early this morning in a bar 22 Union at 8:30 pjn. Sunday for miles from the site where H ay's body was found. At 11:05 he confessed to the murder Crime conspiracy all people Interested in working on various OCC committees. of Hay. smashed in Flint YOU DON'T HAVE He told of his long search for revenge. He followed rumors of Hay from city to was lured to a Pittsburgh motel city, state to state."Chicago, Springfield, Tulsa, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Jackson, FLINT, Mich. "major organised crime con¬ (L PI) — A in August and shot^wlce in the TO WORRY ABOUT San Antonio, Dallas, Austin . . . then all of a sudden he stumbled on a real lead. head. He survived. The men spiracy" has been "smashed," Michigan officials said Tues¬ continued to plot his death, SOUR GRAPES AT day in announcing the arrests Kelley said. A story in a St. Louis newspaper telling of a man running for a plane in a heavy of 29 Six were charged Arrested in Michigan Monday airport and his briefcase falling open and thousands of dollars LARRY'S men. , rain at the St. Louis in connection with a bungled night on the attempted assassi¬ attempt to si y a police in¬ nation charges were Joseph blowing all over the runway. The man got away, but police from descriptions ob¬ Giacalone, 28, Joseph P. Cu- former. tained from people at the airport believed it to be Hay. senza, 35, and Charles Kins¬ Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank man, 26, all of Flint; and John i J. Kelley said the "tentacles of this conspiracy" reached J. Juarez, 25, of Clio. Picked up in Erie on the same Maleb flew to St. Louis. There, underworld confidants told him of Hay coming into Michigan'sindustrialcoun- ties of Wayne, Oakland and charge was Caesar Monte- to them for help.Realizing that he was too "hot" (and since he was now broke) they Genesee and into Ohio and Penn¬ vecchio, 33. Loren Jolly, 21, of Flint, was arrested near Cleve¬ had rejected him. However, they knew that he wanted to get to Denver, where sylvania. In a series of raids conducted land on a burglary charge two he claimed a friend would hide him. Maleb knew who the frie^ 1 was — Jack Smith, weeks after the Thomas shoot¬ by local, state and federal law ing. Police said he wasthetrig- Hay's old partner in a numbers racket. Maleb flew to Denver and for two days enforcement authorities Mon¬ german and have charged him staked out Smith's farmhouse near Denver. After Smith left for work on the third day, day night and Tuesday morning, with attempted murder. 29 men were arrested, one of Maleb entered the house, gun in hand . . . and so ended the brief case of Wm. James them in Erie, Pa. Police had Giacalone, Montevecchio, warrants out for 11 others. Juarez, Machael Joseph Mag- Hay, the victim of a defective briefcase. Charges against most of those gio, 4", of Erie, and Walter arrested involved an illegal bet¬ Acak, also were held on federal ting operation built around charges involving illegal gam¬ Don't let yourself get caught in this type of situation. Defective briefcases can be horse races and athletic con¬ bling. the source of both embarrassment and aggravation. You don't want to hand in a wet, tests. The ring had been op¬ Giacalone, Jolly and Kinsman erating a football pool since the faced additional charges of soggy term paper after walking through a MSU snowstorm or have your briefcase passing checks stolen from All season began which grossed at least 5100,000 per week, Kelley State Insurance Co. in Michigan, fly open and your papers blow all over Farm Lane, while running for the Fee-Brody said. Ohio and Pennsylvania; and of bus. MSU Book Store, conveniently located in the Center for International Programs, the $35,000-armed robbery of Six men were charged with carries a wide line of briefcases designed to fit every person's needs. All brief "conspiracy to commit murder a Flint jewelry store Aug. 8. "I think this operation has cases are water resistant and have special safety catches to prevent untimely by attempting to assassinate" police informer Charles been decidedly smashed," openings. Cases come in either conventional or .modern design with plastic or Thomas, 49, of Flint. Thomas Kelley said. leather outside covering. They're priced to fit your budget . . . from $6.95 to $28.95. ANYTIME YOU'RE INTERESTED IN A "BRIEF CASE" STOP IN AT . . . THE SIZZLING SERVE Start a fire under your party with this unique hot hors d'oeuvres cooker-server from Gorham. $17.50 the set. The set of six handled hors d'oeuvres MSU BOOK STORE plates in white china features famous Spanish matadors in black. Ours exclusively. The set, $15. JEWELERS (/ SINCE 1876 » » Lansing East Lansing in the Center for Internati 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Eric Planln, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor ft Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Susan Comerford Joe Mitch, sports editor adver tl sing ^manager UNIVERSITY Wednesday Morning, November 8, 1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisi EDITORIALS The arms Secretary of Defense Mc- in evidence. If anything, the Namara's announcement last huge poised stores of these week that the Soviet Union instruments of total destruc¬ is developing an orbital tion can only serve to in¬ nuclear bomb had to come as crease, rather than dimin¬ shock and a disappointment ish, the insecurity of all OCC survey firs a to those who had looked upon nations. a slowing down of the arms But the race, seemingly, a possible key to will go on. As each side towards race as helping future East-West detente. Though McNamara tried strives to keep one or 100 megatons ahead of the other, Off-Campus Council with student faces such problems to discourage response the danger of irrevocable its survey of student needs as exploitative leases and rooted In terror or panic, it disaster to mankind from last week has taken the first high prices alone, or at best accident or miscalculation is only too obvious that his steps toward remedying the in company with his room¬ words provide ammunition grows to frightening pro¬ mates. Joined with his fel¬ those who would have portions. plight of its constituents. for Off campus students are lows in a strong OCC, solu¬ the United States develop its And nowhere is there in possibly the least organized tions to these problems, like own space bomb, or even sight any sort of agreement and represented group of a non-profit realty corpora¬ more super and fantastic on halting or slowing it all students, and the ones who tion or a cooperative food weapons. down, before it simply is actually need the most or¬ buying plan become feas¬ The country is already too late. —The Editors ible. ganizational strength in their teetering with doubt about riailv affairs. OCC is taking steps to MAX LERNER Coping wifh student power The time has come to do something to spell out how a university can best and expansion—which might have saved function, without the incessant turmoil much of President Gallagher's current about the constitutional structure cf the which is interfering with teaching and headache. The questions of finance and American college. President Buell Gal¬ learning. budgeting are not for the student, although lagher of the City College of New York The clue is, I think, that the students even here he should be consulted on had a mess on his hands when students won't learr^ much, or learn productively, tuition increases and student-loan poli¬ protested against plans for a new building on an open site where they liked to gather, unless they can get over their self- cies. One area he should stay out of is image of being perpetual angried rebels that of faculty appointments and tenure and a bigger mess when he called in whose enemies are the Establishments, decisions. The independence of the teacher police to remove students who had sat cannot be compromised by a popularity down In the trenches dug for the founda¬ at Washington and on their own campus. It is terribly hard for them to influence contest among students. tion. His cry de profundis—"How do you respect the right of dissent and protest Washington's Vietnamese war policy, as As for the weight of the student repre¬ they have been learning, so they turn to sentatives in decisions, I see a 7-5-3 when those dissenting and proSbstlng are their vendetta against the college authori- ratio of administration, faculty and stu¬ doing so illegally?"--will be echoed by dents,- which could be varied with the college presidents across the nation. One way to treat the students, some problem. It would give the administration President Robert K. Carr of Oberlin, believe, is to slap them down and there a sense of security except on Issues who used to be a scholar in American are critics who say the colleges are too where it was pretty clearly In the wrong. constitutional Jaw, doubtlessly feels the lax and too wanting in the authority prin¬ same way about the student close-in on Mostly it would confront the student with a Navy recruiter. So do others. ciple. Yet one notes that the Catholic the question of whether he would defy These are all men of good will, but universities, like Georgetown, whose au¬ decisions In whose making he has had a they are baffled by a knotty national thority principle is traditional and inbred, hand. If a little band of true believers have not escaped rebel protests and problem whose solution they should not has cast Its spell on the whole student demonstrations. have to sweat out individually. It is a body beyond redress, we had better know The rebel self-image will not be healed problem for all administrators, all faculty, until the student has become part, even of it, but I strongly doubt It has. Our all students. university students are in the throes if only a modest part, of the ways in In its sharpest terms It comes down to of growing up. Most of them know more this: how much student power shall be which the university makes decisions about than their counterparts of past years built into university administration and itself: only then will he release his (although sometimes they know what isn't how should it be done? A university is energy to be part of the learning process. The faculties around the country already so); they have seen more, have traveled not an army and not an industrial plant. more, have taken part in more and may are being built into the decision struc¬ It is an educational community and, as even be more mature. Much of their ture of universities, as witnessed by the such, also a political community, with rebelliousness is an acting out of their rise of faculty senates and by the quite powers and privileges, duties and rights. fantasies, but some of it Is a passionate This has long been true, but it is time general provision that in crisis cases cry against their sense of powerlessness. the administration's decisions have to be It is not good education to have to answer accepted by faculty vote. But if the faculty, their protests with police. why not also the students? I suggest a tripartite setup—adminis¬ The way to undercut the extremists tration, faculty, students—on questions among the students is to give the students directly affecting the student: dormitory as a whole the feeling that what they think visited and visiting ("parietal") i-ules, dis¬ ciplinary action, curriculum revisions, even the planning of future construction is not mocked but can become action therefore part of the future they claim. Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times and To the Editor: judge it objectively." When asked by tary Science at MSU, "I will make the I am appalled by the lack of profes¬ sionalism and journalistic fair play shown his Instructor, Major Darling, to rise and say "Cadet," or "Mr. Thomas, Sir" proper comments to the proper authori¬ ties at the proper time." What does the THE NATION'S PRESS State News have to complain about? ROTC by the State News in its coverage of the before asking a question, Mr. Thomas ROTC controversy. will do as the State News suggests and fol¬ refused, commenting, " I felt the question The Editors of the State News have taken an editorial stand based on the Aca¬ demic Freedom Report; one wonders If was more Important than the discipline." Is it pure discipline? counts. I say no, on two First, by requiring the students low verbatum the procedures and prin¬ ciples as set forth In the Academic Free¬ dom Report. ROTC Is criticized when they The simple life they have actually read that report. to stand, the •Instructor is assured of allegedly do not follow the report's pro¬ cedures and Is criticized when they are When you are feeling a little depressed occasion than by having the championship The Academic Freedom Report does hearing the question as well as knowing about some of the world's apparently in¬ Navy bean soup Included In the Senate state that "The student shall be free to who asked it. The justification for the following them. Mr. Thomas is a martyr for this alleged violation but no one notices soluble problems, about the Bomb, about restaurant menus that day." take reasoned exception to data and views word "Sir" can be found in the report, his own violations! This is a first class Youth, the stock manket or urban dirt and In no way, he hastened to add, would this offered in the classroom, andie-reserve "The relationship between Instructor and snow Job. disorder, we recommend as a sort of pick- "signify any disrespect" for the Senate's judgment about matters of opinion, without student as individuals should be founded me-up a perusal of the Congressional own bean soup. "Without Senate bean soup fear of penalty." These are student on mutual respect." Major Darling The editors have called the protections rights, but "The University distinguishes of the Academic Freedom Report "high Record. to support this body during the long winter responds to questions with "Yes, Mr. Not Just any issue of that inestimable seasons, I shudder to think where the Na¬ two rights: a right of the students, and Thomas," a more courteous response than sounding, but all too general." Is it this a right of the faculty. The two rights "You at the back of the room." distrust In the Report which makes them RFK for 1968 publication, mind you.Choose,preferably, tion might be today . . ." The recipe for must be reconciled. They can be recon¬ one reportingCongressional activities on a championship Navy bean soup duly was Second, the report says "The faculty judge, Jury, and prosecuting attorney? The To the Editor: printed in the Record. ciled only on condition that we undertake shall have final authority and responsi¬ Academic F reedom Report Is capable of Friday, when a good many legislators The two most recent Gallup polls in¬ are out of town and when as a result And so it went. The Federal budget may to provide a systematic channel In which bility for course content, classroom pro¬ handling this case without the help of the dicate the road the Democratic Party most major issues are being put over for be all out of whack, there may be demon¬ students may seek remedies and the faculty cedure, and grading." Requiring Mr. State News. If, after the proper procedures must take in 1968 to avoid a disaster another day. strations in the streets and a war going stands ready to assist them." Thomas to stand Is no violation of his have been followed, the Student-Faculty If a student has a complaint about the matching that of the Republicans in 1964. On a recent Friday, for Instance, the full blast, but in the Congressional Record rights but his refusal to stand Is neglect Judiciary has reported, both sides have been heard (from their own mouths, and not Gallup found that a Rockefeller-Reagan Senate was treated to a learned and long potatoes are not all alike, hampers and way a class is being taught,as Mr.Thomas of his, responsibilities as a student. Since ticket would defeat Johnson-Humphrey 5? exposition by Senator Frank Church of round stave baskets are matters for sober did, the report tells him how to handle Mr. Thomas refused to follow classroom by hearsay), and the State News still feels No. Instead per cent to 41 per cent. At the same time, Idaho on the'subject of labeling potatoes. reflection, and Navy bean soup finds an It. Did Mr. Thomas do so? procedure and would not participate In things are amiss I will be among the first to support them In a complete Investiga¬ Gallup announced that among all voters. "If potatoes were all alike," he said, articulate champion. For Just a little of sending a complaint to the Military the lab portions of the class, I do not Democrats, Republicans and Independents, "there would be no Justification" for a while, you can imagine that all's right with Science Department he fired off a quick blame the Military- Science Department tion. However, the Journalistic style shown the preference for the 1968 Democratic National Potato Labeling Act, which he is in the world. Almost, anyway. letter to the State News. for asking him not to participate at all. by the State News so far In its handling of nomination is Senator Robert Kennedy by favor of. "Potatoes, however, are not all — From the Wall Street Journal Mr. Thomas has declared himself "not On a number of occasions the State this case does not deserve a Pacemaker a margin of 51 to 39 per cent. Nov. 6, 1967 a trouble maker or an activist. I Just News has printed the comment of Col¬ Award. Brian Downey alike," he continued. East Senator Kennedy offers real alterna¬ wanted to visit the course so I could onel Robert G. Piatt, Professor of Mili¬ Lansing Sophomore This discourse on the noble spud was tives — peace in Vietnam, no tax In¬ a This is the time of year UJHEN ALL THE Bl6 BA5EBAU. crease, massive attacks on poverty and urban problems and a restoration of the followed by an explanation, by Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia, of a bill to Letter policy (j5l6 DECISIONy TRAPES ARE MADE...I'M S0IN6 vitality his brother brought to the Presi¬ fix standards baskets and for hampers, round stave splint baskets for fruits and y "IDTFWTO IMPROVE OUR TEAM dency. The State News welcomes all letters. It is not necessary to go all the way to vegetables. U)lTH A FEU) "SHREUlD TRAPES Please keep all letters under 300 words; Later Senator Charles Percy of Illinois, national aiyi International disaster with we will reserve the right to edit any letters LBJ. The American people must act now noting the approach of Navy Day, said; over that length. All letters should be typed to make Robert F. Kennedy the President "Aside from appropriating funds for 10 new aircraft carriers, I can think of few and triple rpaced and Include name, uni¬ in 1968. ways in which the Senate could more sig¬ versity stending, phone number, and ad¬ George Pawlowski dress. No unsigned letters will be printed* Chairman, Illlni for Kennedy nificantly or frugally mark this auspicious Wednesday, November 8, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Army, missi mark Russian MOSCOW (JP! — Cavalrymen marched with missilemen in the parade that marked the climax Tuesday of the celebrations for the 50th anniversary of the Communist takeover of Russia. It was a look back at Bolshevik revolutionary days and a look to the present with a display of modern superpower strength. Sabres flashing in the sunshine, 1917-style cavalry units trotted through Red Square followed by nuclear missiles that were claimed "to defy any defense." Five new types of missiles rumbled by the Kremlin, one of them a huge red-nosed intercontinental weapon. A previously shown missile was claimed to be able to strike from orbit, a capability that Washington has said the Soviets are developing. Emphasizing the power and Importance of today's Soviet Union, representatives of 11 Communist nations and of neutral India and Finland shared the reviewing platform with Soviet leaders. Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party, headed the group on the platform atop the tomb of Vladimir I. Lenin, the leader of the Bolshevik Revolution on Nov. 7,1917. A two-story-high portrait of Lenin and his words," Forward, to the victory of Communism," faced them across the square. Other men who built Soviet power over the half century—Joseph V. Stalin, Nikita S. Khrushchev, and a number of living but dis¬ here now! Koret of California's washable graced leaders—went unhonored, unmentioned. On the warmest Nov.7 on record in Moscow reaching , with the temperature 50 degrees under cloudless skies, Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko opened the parade with a speech from the tomb. Koratron®Durawool proportionates 14.98 He charged that "the criminal war of the American imperialists A Knapp's exclusive! Washable wool-rayon- Smartly styled slacks and skirts tailored of In Vietnam arouses deep alarm in the world's people." He accused Israel of aggression, saying "a real danger of war nylon blend you can rub, tub, or scrub and fine, supple Durawool twill are bonded to skirts remains in the Middle East." it "still comes up smiling. It's the newest nylon tricot and proportioned to fit any He charged that West Germany rage in easy-care sportswear by Koret of figure. Slim skirts and tapered slacks threatens European security. This was mild compared with rocket-rattling speeches heardat Seats open California. Fully washable. Just throw it in the washing machine, then in the dryer, with back zipper and Koret's famous elas- ticord waistband to give with every breath, 16.98 earlier parades. Even signs car¬ on SN board and it comes out ready to wear. No ironing bind. Both available in black, brown ried by civilian marchers mildly never slacks exclaimed, "Shame on American Petitioning for two student po¬ needed, ever. and navy and height-proportioned sizes. aggressors." sitions on the State News Ad¬ SPORTSWEAR EAST LANSING CAMPUS CENTER visory Board is still open. Unlike the last few parades, Any interested students should Chinese Communist diplomats indIcate ln a letter to President found no excuse to walk out be- Hannah their reasons for seeking cause Grechko did not criticize one of the wo positions, their China, China and Albania were qualifications and past activities the only two Communist nations at the University. unrepresented on Lenin's Tomb. president Hannah will make the Grechko claimed that "Soviet appointments according to armed forces are now armed with proVisions ln the Academic Free- the most up-to-date weaponry." dom Rep0rt. Deadline for the letters will be Monday, Nov. 13. The parade began with men Earlier this term, the ASMSU dressed like Red guards and sol- _ , „ D . . _ . dlers of 1917 and the Russian civil dents to fill the other two student war which consolidated Com¬ seats on the board. The board Is munist power. Then came also composed of four faculty modern weapons. members who were appointed by The new ones were new ar- President Hannah last summer, mored reconnaissance vehicles upon recommendation of the with guns and old anti-tank Academic Council, rockets, tracked carriers of A professional consultant and a three long silvery anti-aircraft financial consultant will also sit rockets, a bluntly simple-looking on the advisory board, but will naval rocket probably for under- have no vote, water launching, two 100-mile According to the Academic to 1,000-mile surface missiles, Freedom Report, the advisory and the red-nosed monster mis- board is instructed to provide sile. advice, counsel and criticism to the State News_stajk but under The official commentary no circumstances will it be al- claimed one of the rockets shown lowed to veto any editorial policy had a special warhead that "can or censor the content of the news- destroy ln the air a large group paper. of enemy planes at a great dis- Letters should be addressed to tance from the defended target." President hfennah, 319 Adminis- This apparently referred to a tration Bldg. nuclear warhead on a previously shown missile. The commentary also called attention to antiballlstlc missiles of the kind the United States has said are being installed in the Soviet Union. Although doubting the effectiveness of the Soviet ABMs, the United States recently decided upon a limited ABM de¬ fense system of its own. PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHlR (or grandmother) , A ring with the proper birthstone for each of the children (or grandchildren) A permanent memento for mothers and grandmothers of their most beloved possession . . . the children. A lifetime brilliant synthetic birthstone for each of the youngsters is matched to the months of their births. 10K white or yellow with authentic birthstone for the birth-month of each child Order Now For Christmas LAY AWAY A GIFT TODAY Ring making at its loveliest in new TEXTURED GOLD WEDDING RINGS ^\rt (arve d 8ATIN FINISHED $32 50) Campus 319 E. GRAND RIVER Wednesday, November 8, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS BUT RATE, A PISA FALTER Speedy foe for fr Lee By GAYEL WESCH heading for besthave formance Improved the previous two So far this season Lee rushed for 372 yards in has 87 car¬ season and ran second best in MSU history, for 436 more in a banner By DON DAHLSTROM way starter at split end and State News Sports Writer ries, an average of 4.2. year. years. State News Sports Writer safety, is the 1967 Indiana state high school sprint champion. He Halfback Dwight Lee appears to The 6-2, 201 pound senior from best year statistically for MSU Coach Ed Rutherford's MSU be the only ingredient in the Spar- New Haven has stepped out from was as a sophomore in 1965when This year in six games, Raye has been timed in 9.2 seconds for freshman football team will face the 100-yard dash. Highbaugh tans' football punch that's living the shadow of Clint Jones to lead he gained 411 yards in 109 carries, Last year he gained 305 yards has passed for only 475 yards almost the same problem In Fri¬ caught two passes in the Hoos¬ up to pre-season expectations. MSU in rushing and tie for in- day night's game with Indiana MSU's backfield trio'of Jimmy dividual scoring. in 64 carries. iers' first game for 58 yards Lee scored three touchdowns, which confronted the varsity In and saved three touchdowns on Raye, Bob Aplsa and Lee were He Is only 39 yards short of two rushing and one on a pass its opening game of the season. billed as one of the best in- the surpassing his previous high in defense. reception, in his first two The Indiana freshmen, like nation on past performance. But rushing and has three games re- Houston on the varsity levef/will In the offensive backfield, full¬ at this point only Lee seems to mainlng. seasons. This year he's scored even Sreater» be coming to Lansing with one back Tom Fleming is the slowest four times, all by rushing, to From a high of 666 yards as game's experience under their of the starters at 10.4 seconds, tie Al Brenner with 24 points a sophomore, Apisa dropped to while both Pernell and flanker and lead the Spartans In scoring. 445 last season, and has gained picked bel:. The Hoosiers opened their two- Dave Relder have been timed In game schedule with a 27-6 loss 10 seconds flat. MSU Without Jones in the opponents have been able to key backfield, only 15g tWs touchdowns se;son# He scored in 1965, and In Bloomington to an Ohio State The halfback slot is up for more on Lee this season. But eight last year, but has yet to by observers in grabs by a pair of speed mer¬ he has been MSU s biggest ground team called Columbus "the best team ever chants, Gary Brown and Rick Top ground gainer 6th ranked gainer in the games with Southern cross the goal line this season, recruited by Woody Hayes at Thompson. Brown has run the California, Notre Dame and last The 6-1, 218 pound senior was OSl'." hundred in 9.8 seconds. Thomp¬ Dwight Lee rambles for a couple of yards against over North week against Ohio State. called to carry the ball 122 times has been timed in 6.3 seconds Ohio State Saturday. Lee was the Spartans' leading An 82-yard effort against Notre sophomore and 86 times last Indiana actually held a 7-6 son halftime lead on quarterback Bob for the 60-yard dash whichwould ground gainer again with 55 yards and leads the team last three, has been installed as a over West Virginia; and Georgia Dame has been his top single year, but has had only 38 rushing Pemell's seven-yard runandend have won the Big Ten conference in rushing with 372 yards. six-point favorite in Saturday's 7 over Florida. game this year, attempts so far this season. He Larry Highbaugh's conversion. track meet last year. State News Photo by Dave Laura Southwest — Texas Tech 10 though Lee h, was "used only as a blocker in game with unbeaten and untied Another similarity faced by Indiana coaches were not dis¬ TCU; Rice 3 over Arkansas reached new peaks this year.it the Ohio State game even, though Indiana. The Hoosiers are ranked over both the MSU frosh and varsity is appointed with their opening loss sixth in the nation. and Texas 19 over Baylor. off season for Raye and there was nothing wrong with him the jet-fast speed of their open¬ because they feel that thefeamis Two of the nation's other high- Far West Stanford 14 over physically, according to Duffy Women's swim team — ing game opponents. loaded with backs, though lack- ranked teams also find them¬ Oregon. Raye passed for l,110yards last Daugherty. Highbaugh, a 155-pound two- selves tabbed by the oddsmakers as underdogs for their games Green Splash several outstanding prospects among the line candidates. Bob Scharnowske.from Ander¬ beats Oakland, 85-17 Saturday. North Carolina State, tied with breaststroke and 1:26.6 in the UCLA for third place in the latest son, Ind., is a two-way starter MSU's women's swimming ratings, is a two-point underdog honors pledges at guard on offense and on defense. team defeated Oakland Univer¬ sity 85-17 last Saturday at the 100 yard breaststroke; Judy Dillon placed first In diving com¬ against Penn State. Minnesota, tied with Alabama for 10th in the There are also two linemen who Women's I.M. pool. MSU placed- petition. Green Splash, women's syn¬ In the other events, Sue Bart- ratings, is a 13-point underdog were voted the outstanding first in every event. chronized swimming honorary, against fifth ranked Purdue. held its annual tea for the in¬ offensive linemen for their re¬ In the 200 yard medley relay, hold finished at 32*4 In the 50 In games involving other top Ann Weathersby, Rosa ire Not- yard butterfly and 1:16*4 in the duction of new pledges recently. spective teams in the Ohio High ranking teams, number one New members honored at this School All-Star Game last year. tage, Sally Wechsler and Jan 100 yard backstroke. Southern California is an 11-point They are Bob Jones, a 215- Gibb finished with times of tea included: Leslie Baird, Vic¬ pick over Oregon State; second- 2:23.2. In the 200 yard free relay, toria Billing, Laura Faulk, Mar¬ pound center from Toledo, and ranked Tennessee rates 20 better In the other events, Ellen Har¬ Ellen Harrison, Marcia Brenner, sha Frazier, Virginia Gregory, Bill Wood, a 205-pound tackle than Tulane; UCLA figures by 10 from Columbus. rison finished 2:29.7 in the 200 Sue Barthold and Lolly Nottage Ellen Harrison, Kay Johnston, over Washington; ninth-ranked yard freestyle and 1:03.1 In the also placed first. Juanita Levine, Mary McCart¬ The game is scheduled for 8 Oklahoma is a 21-point pick over 100 yard freestyle; Sue Erkert MSU will meet Kent State Nov. ney, Linda Oik, Margaret pan. at Lansing Sexton High 11 at Kent State. Iowa State and Alabama is given at 30.1 in the 50 yard freestyle; O'Neill, Joan Piatt, Kathleen Rob¬ School's Memorial Field. Tickets a slim one-point nod over Marcla Brenner at 35.2 In the Dec. 2, MSU will attend the bers, Sue Santii, Sydney Sin¬ are on sale at the Jenison ticket Louisiana State. 50 yard backstroke; Vlcki Billing Inter-Collegiate competition at clair, Carol Workman, and Anne office for $1 for adults and 50 In other games: cents for students and children. finished 39.9 in the 50 yard Wayne State University. Weathers'by. East — Cornell is 26 over Brown; Syracuse 14 over Holy Cross; Yale 28 over Pennsyl¬ vania; Harvard 7 over Princeton and Nbvy-Duke even. Midwest — Illinois-Michigan even; Ohio State 13 over Wis¬ Women s game consin; Nebraska 7 over Okla¬ homa State; Northwestern 7 over The Australian women's field hockey team met the Great Lakes sectional team Iowa andMissouri 19 over Kansas at Old College field Monday afternoon, with the Australian team winning 6-0. State. South — Miami (Fla.) 10 over Playing for the Great Lakes team were three MSU graduates: Kay Stoney, Georgia Tech in a Friday night Phyllis Huerstel and Samantha Niergarth. State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen ATTENTION - M.S.U. STUDENTS MAC'S is now located at Abel hopes 213 North Wash. Ave. can get Croz With Central Michigan's Largest Selections Red Wings' said Abel. "Sawchuk came back PIPES-CIGARS (UPI) DETROIT — after three or four weeks when General Manager Sid Abel was he 'retired' and I only hope hopeful today that an ex-Detroit And all smoking accessories'- special for you Roger will too." goalie of his might get the de¬ This ad is worth SI.00 to you on any Sale The National Hockey League's spondent Roger Crozier back into from 5.95 and over - except cigarettes the nets in a few weeks. Rookie-of-the-Year in 1964-65 And Terry Sawchuk, who kept goal flabbergasted Abel with his de¬ Liquor cision to quit, which came after for the Red Wings from 1950 MAC'S — OPEN EVERY NITE -- MAC'S to 1965—except for two seasons Crozier talked over the situation with his wife. with the Boston Bruins, "went "He floored me just before I through thesamethingasCrozier when he was with Boston (1955- was going to floor him," said 57) and he thought it was the end," Abel, who promised changes fol¬ said Abel. lowing the Red Wings' third "Terry said if it would do any straight loss Sunday night. good he would talk to Roger," IM NEWS I.M. FOOTBALL Entries are now being accepted See the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers I.M. BUILDING FIELDS for the IM wrestling tournament, in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates Nov. 6,7,8. Anyone interested FIELD 1 we're uniquely decentralized — permitting prompt recognition of your work. Ad¬ should contact the Men's IM. vancement car. be intercompany and intra; ' mpany, worldwide and domestic, with 6:00 Beavers-AMF's 6:45 Ballantine-Bayard opportunity enough to last a lifetime! Make an appointment with your placement 7:30 SOC-The Pak officer now to see a representative of these operating affiliates. 8:15 Aktion-Akrojox 9:00 LaPrads #2-Varsa's Would you like to start with No. 1? Hun ble petroleum energy than any other U. S. oil company. Oil & Refining Company supplies We're literally No. 1 "America's Leading Energy Company" --with wide-scope career opportunities for more — '■ 9:45 Warriers (SC) Landscape #2-Kingsmen 11 (SC) people in every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas ex¬ FIELD 2 ploration, production, refining, transportation, marketing and management — as 6:00 Bacchus-Emmons (I) well as oil and chemical research. 6:45 Beavers-West Shaw Humble Oil & Refining Company 7:30 4-10 (III) Archaeopteryx-Brandy(IV) 8:15 Impossibles-Beef Eaters (SC) Would you like to start with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In 9:00 Bawdiers-6-Pak (II) Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business FIELD 3 operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environ¬ ' 6:00 Red Cedar Finals (I) ment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as well as a professional career, either in Eniay's domestic chemical activities or in 6:45 Arpent-Emmons (II) the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide. 7:30 8-Ball-Snark (IV) 8:15 Vikings-Sod Busters (SC) Enjay Chemical Company P(R)EyoL^TTON OF 6:45 Fee-Holy Land & Hubbard Windsor-Wimbledon FIELD 4 Would you like to start with one of the world's largest research companies? Esso rue SHiRT DRgSSj 6:00 Baal-Ar House (III) Research and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Gibson's girl was the American Beauty of 6:45 South Finals (I) Oil Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research the whole world, and her daughters and grand¬ 7:30 Woodbridge-Holden N-6 and development • of products and processes, engineering research and process daughters carried on her tradition. Now i " (IV) George W ebster design, mathematical research. your turn! Your shirt-dress is a streak of 8:15 Tech Terrors-Panty Raiders (SC) George Webster, Ail- Esso Research and Engineering Company tailoring, low belted and ready for you in our "ladies' haberdashery" of shirt fashions] OFF THE COLLAR I.M. EAST CAMPUS American MSU in roverback at 1965 and 1966, long chains or beads 'round and 'round FIELD 5 recently named de¬ Would you like to start with the world's largest production research organization? Wind was Esso Production Research Company does analysis and design ior the worldwide inside, or "button-down" the tabs with twin 6:00 Aku-Aku-McDonel (I) fensive captain of the drilling and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. pins, or clip earrings 2-on-l-side! 9:00 Wildcats-Winner Houston Oilers of the Pioneering research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, 11(1) Professional American natural gas and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering, using computers. gi:30 Hob Nob-Fee (II) Football League. 8:15 House-Hubbard 9 (III) Esso Production Research Company (:00 Akbarama-Loser Mclnnes-McLean Webster is the Oilers and is a rookiefor acandi- date for "Rookie of the 9:45 Winner Mclnnes-McLean Equal opportunity employers. • East Lansing vs Winner Felch-Fenrir Year" honors intheAFL. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1967 7 RULES OF 1523 A.D. Placement Students must register in per¬ son at the Placement Bureau at All majors of the college of engi- neering (B,M). ganic), biochemistry and food science (D). Historically tuned piano,s recital least two days prior to the date Whirlpool Corporation, Re- Goodyear Aerospace Corpora- of an interview. Tuesday, Nov. 14; Argonne National Laboratory: search Laboratories: Applied mechanlcs, electrical and chemi- cal engineering, computer sci- tion: Electrical and civil engi- neering and physics (D). The Goodyear Tire and Rubber featured at music Mathematics, metallurgical en¬ ence, microbiology, food science Company: Chemistry (analytical, Owen Jorgensen, MSU's piano the pianos," said Jorgensen. equal tempered piano, on which gineering, chemical a'nd electri¬ and chemistry (D). physical and organic), electrical technician who is usually tuning '1 his is his first recital. even,' note is equally out of time, cal engineering and physics (D). Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14 and chemical engineering and pianos behind the stage, will be Jorgensen will play two se- Jorgensen is not a faculty Colgate -Palmolive Company: and 15: physics (D). the center of attraction as he lections by Scarlatti on the mean- member but has held informal Chemistry (D). The Dow Chemical Company: Great Lakes Carbon Corpora- gives a recital in the Music tone tempered piano. The piano piano classes for interested stu- Eastern Michigan University, Chemistry, chemical engineer- tion: Metallurgical engineering Auditorium at 8:15 tonight. is tuned according to the rules dents. College of Business; Accounting, ing, biochemistry, microbiology and chemistry (D). Jorgensen will play three set down by Pietro Aaron in Jorgensen tunes pianos and financial . administration and and virology (D). Gulf Research and Develop- pianos, each tuned in historically 1523 A.D. which are considered televisions for the Lec banking, production manage¬ Stouffer Food Corporation: Ho- ment Company: Chemistry (an- different intonation. the common model of meantone. Concert Series. He has worked ° *" ment, and marketing (D). tel, restaurant and institutional alytical, organic, physical and "I've completely t MSL' for seven years. overhauled Jorgensen will play Beetho¬ Control Data Corporation: management (B), food and nutri- inorganic), chemical, electrical ven's "Sonata in E-flat Major" Electrical engineering, mathe¬ tion (B), institution management and mechanical engineering, on the well tempered piano, which matics, physic science (D). and computer (M) and food science (B). NASA, Lewis Research Cen- geology, geophysics, strati- graphy, sedimentology, mathe- Card drawer increases the tone smoothness and gives identical beat speeds to "CHEER THE Eli Lilly and Company: Chem¬ ter: Chemical, electrical, me- matics, physics and agronomy, Blood storage its tone intervals. VICTORY istry (analytical) and biochem¬ istry (D). chanical and civil engineering, metallurgy, mechanics and ma- (D^. Inland Steel, Indiana Harbor Two members of Gamma latest SigmaSigmaexamine the thing in blood storage, a plastic bag, in the disappears Selections by bussy, Liszt and Schumann, De¬ Brahms will be WITH A STATE •General F o od s Corporation: terials science, chemistry (in- Works.' Metallurgical engineer- Chemistry, chemical engineer¬ organic and physical) andmathe- matics and physics (D). ing, chemical engineering and chemistry (D). Central Michigan sorority and Red Cross blood bank. The service Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, from library played on the common European MUM FROM" ing, biochemistry, food science planning a Nov. 13-18 blood drive. The visit was from the card (D). I1T Research Institute: Mathe¬ Naval Ordnance Station: Chem< istry (polymer, inorganic anc Johnson Service Company: Physics (classical), electrical are to see how blood will be handled. A drawer catalogue of the main library is LARRY'S BARNES matics, and electrical engineer¬ physical) and physics (D). and mechanical engineering (D). State News Photo by Jim Richardson missing, according to RichardE. ing (B,M,D), mechanical and Chapin, director of libraries. The catalogue is the author and is at 1109 FLORAL chemical engineering and statis¬ of EAST LANSING title one beginning "International tics (M,D), civil and metallur¬ E. GRAND RIVER gical engineering, physics and astronomy (D) and chemistry (M). Industrial Nucleonics Corpor- chanical engineering (B,M,D), transportation administration and economics (B,M) (December Christmas spirit evident D - International L". "This is serious business," Chapin said. "We have no way (Just East of Bogue) YOUR F.T.D. FLORIST ation: Electrical and mechanical and March graduates only), ac- of knowing what books are in fall term blood drive included in this drawer. A student engineering, physics, computer counting (B,M), general business doing a paper on international science and mathematics (D). administration, finance andmar- business would have nothing. He S.C. Johnson and Sons, Incor- keting (B,M) (December and "With 38,000 students on campus porated: Chemistry (organic, March graduates only) and in- The annual fall term blood drive, and 4,500 faculty members, only 1,694 would be out of luck." t)cn,sc//a physical, polymer, analytical) dustrial administration (Decem- sponsored by Spartan Women's League and Alpha Phi Omega service pints were donated last year," said "If the person who has the cata¬ (D). ber and March graduates only). Paula Andrasi, publicity chairman of logue would return it, I would ; n i t nylon. A s >■ t. Ling, Tempco Vought, Missile fraternity in cooperation with the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft: ask questions," he said. Turtle neck, long and Space Division: Mechanical, Red Cross, will be held next Monday this year's <5 no , Chemical and civil, electrical ts has been set Since the building has been sleeve, fully fash- electrical, civil, and metallur¬ through Friday. The theme of this goal of 8" zipper back. and mechanical engineering, ill find the ti to under construction, certain re¬ gical engineering, mathematics year's drive is "Make Every Day hope people laxations in security have re¬ metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ and physics (D). Christmas." terials science, chemistry (in¬ sulted, Chapin said. Odd doors Morton International, Incor¬ The drive will be held in Demon- categories of organic, analytical and physical), are open and so are windows. porated: Chemistry, (organic, in¬ stration Hall from 2 - Mon- The drawer could have been taken mathematics (applied), physics . organic, analytical and physical) (solid state) and statistics day through Thursday < nd 10 a.m. - out of the library under these (D). 3 p.m. on Friday. It is also hoped that there conditions. Nichols (B.M.D). co-ops. College of Business will be house and precinct compe¬ There will be a speci ll plea Tues- Administration: Financial ad- on Incorporated, Bell day evening for donors with O posi- tition. • L AVAW AYS ministration, marketing and Aerosystems Division: Chemi- management (D). cal, electrical and mechanical tive blood type. A' I >ast 50 pints An extra attraction for this drive will be Christmas presents to year's Engineers offer Ralston Purina Company: Bio- engineering, mathematics, met- will be needed for tw i open heart chemistry, microbiology, poul- allurgy, mechanics and materials surgeries. the donors. space seminar » MON.-WED.-FRI. try, animal husbandry, dairy and science (M,D). swine nutrition (D). Vickers Incorporated Division, I A seminar on High Atmosphere 'TIL 9 »P. M. Raytheon Company: Electrical Sperry Rand Corporation: Me- I Consent and release for persons under 21 and Space will be given by the College of Engineering at 4 p.m. OTHER NITES 'TIL 6 engineering, physics and com- chanical, electrical engineer- Jj This form is required for blood donations by a person 18 years of age or over who has not yel puter scieqpe (D). ing (B,M), Nov. 20 In 146 Engineering Bldg. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- Tuesday-Thursday, Nov. 14-16: I reached the age of legal majority as defined by the laws of the state in which he makes the John Foss, asst. professor in I blood donations, except when such person is a member of the armed forces of the United States. party: Chemistry (organic, phys¬ the department of mechanical ical, analytical) and biochem- I My (son, daughter, or ward) . being engineering, and Surinder Kapur, I under the age of twenty one (21) years, has my permission during the period of one year from research assistant in the division 1StO.VuDScott and Sons Company: Chemical engineering (B,M), History tion and of education, philosophy of education, sociology of educa¬ comparative education I this date to make voluntary donations of blood to the American National Red Cross for civilian I or military use in such way as The American National Red Cross deems advisable. I 1 release and discharge the American National Red Cross, its agents, and others connected of engineering research, will demonstrate films on "Pressure Mamon's apparel chemistry (organic), agronomy ' Fields and Fluid Accelerations" (D). therewith, from all claims for damages arising directly or indirectly from such blood donations. and "Smoke Tunnel Studies on E AST LANSING STATE BANK BLDG. and biology (B,M,D) and me' . chanical engineering (D). Wednesday, Nov. 15: J Date Signature of parent or guardian Wind Velocity Pattern Aircraft Carrier." Around B ROOK FIELD PLAZA 351-7224 Smith Kline and French Lab¬ Celanese Corporation: Chem¬ I oratories: Biochemistry, chem¬ istry, chemical and mechanical istry (analytical, synthetic, engineering and accounting (D). ganic), microbiology and physiol¬ Collins Radio Company: Elec¬ Rusk's senate THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT trical engineering and mathemat¬ ogy (D). Sperry Gyroscope Company, ics (D). debate possible Division ofSperry RandCorpora- The Detroit Edison Company: tion: Physics, electrical engi¬ WASHINGTON if) — Secre¬ Mechanical, chemical and elec¬ of State Dean Rusk and the * CLASS RING FOR THE GUY OR GIRL neering and mathematics (D). trical engineering (D). tary Standard Oil Division, Ameri¬ Senate Foreign Relations Corn- can Oil Company: Economics, General Dynamics: All majors mittee failed to reach agreement mathematics, general business of the college of engineering (D). Tuesday on whether he will ap- and marketing (D). General Mills, Central Re- pear before it in public to discuss U.S. Navy, Norfolk Naval Ship- search Laboratories; Chemical the administration's Vietnam yard, Nuclear Power Division: engineering, chemistry (or- policy. Men's Rings Men's Large Rings epcircU . . . (JM) Medium Open Back (JH) Heavy Open Back $31.00* $36.00* (LM) Medium Open Back (LH) Heavy Open Back $34.00* $39.00* (JXH) Ex-Heavy Plastic Back $41.00* (LXH) Ex-Heavy Plastic Back $44.00* (JCB) Gold Closed Back $46.00* (LCB) Gold Closed Back $49.00* .. Part of the Campus Scene Ladies' ICS) Co ed Sweetheart Ring Rings $28.00* (XXS) Ladies Miniature Ring $27.00* White Gold $5.00 Additional Encrusted Greek Letters and * plus tax Other Symbols Available There is still time to have your ring for Christmas, so order yours TODAY UNDERCLASSMEN! You Need Not be a senior to buy a Class Ring. Order yours now and wear it for 2 or 3 years. OPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TIL 9 PM. Knee High to fashion and guaranteed waterproof 5)900 DOWNTOWN 326 South Washington Ave, Vhepard H(pES ^ EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave. ^Student ^Vook ^^tore Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store - 421E. GRAND RIVER Yes ... We Have Charge Accounts Wednesday, November 8, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan SEND APOLLO ALOFT 11*5 it a WHAT'S wnni a ^ i MASSACHUSETTS Saturn 5 moon rocket set mat SPEECH - power for test CAPE KENNEDY, Workmen Tuesday system Fla. f loaded the of the Apollo spacecraft tobeloftedThursday in the moon ever A s launch Thursday first test of the Saturn 5 rocket, the biggest thing built to fly. the count clicked down past space agency can launch as late as midday if holds develop in the countdown. The 8 1/2-hour flight is to star, Canopus. Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., readiedTues- day for a mid-course correction 1 - Seniors Interested In attending David T. Smith, associate professor University, Cleveland, Ohio, 4 p.m. For Friday. appointments call 355-6677. law school are invited to talk with of lav, at Case Western Reserve Smith will be in 245 Fee Hall from minus two days, the weather send the Apollo ship and the which would take it to a landing The Cycling Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's I.M. team tested gusts from the cold Saturn's third stage into a low Thursday night in Sinus Medii, Bldg. All are Invited. front that refrigerated the cape parking orbit. After one revo¬ Literate License Dirksen proposes area Sunday and Monday. They lution, the third stage is to re¬ a pock-marked plain in the mid¬ 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room dle of the moon's visible face. leet at said winds will be high and seas taking the craft out While Michigan drivers are saddled with license start, numbers, Massachusetts prefers letter licenses. tax compromise rough Thursday morning, but 11,400 miles for a fiery plunge Surveyor 6 was to give the will not likely interfere withSa- home at 25,000 miles per hour, space agency a look at the last The driver of this car, parked near Fee Hall, WASHINGTON f — Senate The Chess Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in 204-205 Horticulture turn 5's flight. the speed of a ship coming home of four proposed astronaut land¬ probably never forgets his license. Republican Leader Everett M. Pre-launch work went ing areas along the moon's Bldg. The rooms will open at 7 p.m. from the moon. State News Photo by Jim Mead Dirksen of Illinois disclosed equator. Computers said its smoothly. Restraining arms The Apollo command module The Students for Peace in Vietnam will meet at 7 tonight on the Tuesday that Republicans are that will hug the rocket un¬ is encounter temperatures odds of success were a little to Union Sun Porch. This is the first meeting and all interested discussing a proposal for com¬ less than 50-50. FRIDAY til it revs up to top power up to 4,500 degrees as it skips students and faculty are invited. bining a $4 billion tax increase were loaded with explosives into the atmosphere over the with an equal cut in spending. Nov. 10 that will blast them open to free Pacific. It is to drop gently Elizabeth Lyons will speak on Dirksen told a news conference that he had talked with some im¬ the vehicle. The Apollo spacecraft, like by parachutes northwest of Hawaii and be claimed from the Get to know a part of the Evening Study Center n in the Kresge Art Gallery. W.C. FIELDS portant Democrats about com¬ the one that will carry astro¬ Weather forecast for the promising Johnson's proposed 10 nauts on a moon trip, was sea. recovery zone was good Tues¬ other nations/ Joyce Grenfell will speak informally at a coffee hour sponsored per cent income tax surcharge, "Never Give A which appears stalled in this loaded Tuesday with supercold day. by Theta Alpha Phi and the speech department at 4 p.m. today in Sucker An Even session of Congress, spending reduction in order to with a gases that run electrical supply. its fuel cell Aside frorp qualifying an in¬ tended workhorse rocket of the geologist says the Arena Theatre. The rocket is to fly at 7 get action before the lawmakers American space program anc Photographs by Tony Spina, chief photographer for the Detroit a.m. EST Thursday, but the Press, are on display now in the State News Photographic Break" go home about Dec. 15. the man-protective shield of the People, and specifically Free Apollo ship, the flight will tesi Americans, must become in¬ Department, 301 Student Services Bldg. the design of the quick-escape volved on an individual level plus hatch devised after the Jan. 27 with other if there peoples of the world is to be understanding Pictures of the Union in the Tower Room Board will be taken at 7:20 p.m. Thursday of the Union. Men are requested to wear coats fire which killed three astro¬ among nations in the future, May- and ties. LAUREL & HARDY 'PkoH* 332-2B1» nauts. If the 36-story-high, 6,000- nard M. Miller, noted geologist, ton Saturn 5 goes up Thursday, said Monday, "Brats" From the makers of "DEAR |OHN: a different kir ^ of love story.. "One of the n graphically erotic it will be the finale to one ol America's busiest space week' Miller, professor of geology and member of the United States in months. The Faculty Folk Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Kresge Union Ballroom musislei? films ever made team which climbed Mt. Ever¬ for Art Center for a tour with Paul Love. public Sunday, the third Applications est in 1963, told the MSU Inter- 7 & 9 P.M. showing!" national Relations Club that A nursery will be held in People? Church, 200 West Grand Technology Satellite was be made tonight by calling 351-4663 ffltf tove River Ave. Reservations may Playboy launched from Cape Kennedy, Americans must take the initia¬ 50C Donation or 485-8302. Magazine Tuesday's report on the televi¬ tive in getting to know other sion eye satellite said its pic- countries and their people, par¬ will : 7 tonight in the were good and that it was ticularly the countries in Asia. slowly drifting to its permanent Miller, who spent a year trav¬ post 22,000 miles above the The Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers mouth of the Amazon River. eling through India and other parts of Asia, said that we must will meet at 7:30 tonight in 146 Engineering Bldg. Films will be It was expected to be in the decide where we are going and shown and refreshments served. money by Tuesday nigbt. where we want to go in the field Surveyor 6, launched early The Home Ec-O-Rama, sponsortd by the Home Economics of international relations. Tuesday, was on course to the Council, will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday in the Too few Americans understand moon, locked onto its guide- the customs and cultures of other ground floor lobby of the Home Economics Building. nations, he noted. Less than one ,-U at 7:30 p.rr^ Thursday per cent of all Americans ever travel outsideAmericanborders. Referring to the increasing Angel Flight Open Rush will be ield at 7 tonight in the Student difficulty of achieving world Services Lounge. peace, he said that it must be achieved either through a world "Wait Until Dark", a play 7 tonight in 37 Union. parliament representing all man¬ starring Phyllis Kirk, will fee kind, such as a United Nations, presented at Sf 15 p.m. Monday or through an alternate method. The Promenaders will hold an open dance and lessons from in the Auditorium. Miller said that there are no 7 - 8:15 tonight in 34 Women's LM. Bldg. Anyone interested is The play, written by Frederick welcome. Knott, is part of MSU's Lecture- easy answers to the questions • Concert Series. concerning world peace, for, he said, people today are unwilling Tickets are available at the Union T icket Office or at the door. to ask themselves these questions and search for answers. We are coming to a point now Ballet will appear THERE'S NO twice in Auditorium where we will have to answer these questions or face the ex¬ tinction of mankind, Miller BONES ABOUT stated. He said that the UnitedNations with The American a cast Ballet Theatre, of 95 and an aug¬ "Harbinger," choreographed by Eliot Feli to the music of Pro- today is in the same position mented orchestra, will appear at kofieff's "Fifth Piano Concerto;" that the 13 American colonies 8:15 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 in the "Dark Elegies," with chore¬ LARRY'S were If in at the time of the Con¬ stitutional Convention. it is to be a successful Auditorium as Lecture-Concert Series. part Tuesday's performance will of the ography by Antony Tudor, and "Rodeo," Agnes deMille. choreographed by organisation, the countries com¬ include "The Catherine Wheel," The pre-New York premiere BURTON & TAYLOR IN prising it must relinquish some a new ballet choreographed by performance of TudoV 's of their sovereignty in favor of Michael Smuin with music by "Echoing of Trumpets" to the of Bohuslav Martinu's "TAMING OF THE SHREW" cooperation among nations, Mil¬ ler explained. Timothy Thompson. music "Fantaisies Symphoniques" is The group will also perform FREE!! ELECTRIC In-Car HFATERS 5th WEEK! IN TECHNICOLOR • OPEN 6:30 • "SHREW" at 7 & 9:1 scheduled for Wednesday. "Danses C oncertante s,'' choreographed by Kenneth Mac- WAKEEM JSEATT!? > SPARTAN TWIN EAST TODAY! Millan, and "Helen of Troy," choreographed by David Lichine, will also be presentedWednes- FAYE EUNAMM " FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 'LUKE' at 1:30-4-6:30 & 9 p.rr day. The American Ballet Theatre PaUL NEWMaiM is presented by the BalletTheatre Foundation, a nonprofit organiza¬ tion which supports the company just bugs the Establishment as and the Ballet Theatre School through public and private gifts. They're COOLHaND LUKE T ickets for both performances may be obtained at the Union Ticket Office or at the door. young... they're love MSU FOLK LORE Society in ("What we've got here is a failure to communicate.") presents V >-E: J POlLARD-GENE HA->MAfJ-ESTEUE PARSONS ,C5P> 'SING IN THE Bonnie & Clyde" shown twice at 7:07- 11:16 2nd Color Adult Feature— 7:30 NOVEMBER 10th Who got the finger? ERICKSON KIVA, DON'T MISS II! Tab Hunter, 75C ADMISSION TICKETS AT THE DOOR —THE Fickle , fiimgerl ,, Fate ■ a%l t in color ■e9e5p „ W IN TECHNICOLOR CO-STARRING GEORGE KENNEDY Product!) by Sidney Pink Directed j^flichard Rush a r< JO VAN FLEET Shown 2nd once at 9:32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1967 9 AN AURAL VIEW' Tapes help blind learn music By SUSAN BLACKMUN of a musical staff in braille have 25 packages each of the 170 transcriptions of copyrighted method becaus™"it can give been unsuccessful. How can a titles would be prepared for the scores," he added. you a general idea of what the blind student be taught relative Library of Congress. More titles But hesaidthatthe"repertolre piece is going to do." Negotiations for the produc¬ is nil" for braille music. "There Patricia wanted to know If positions of notes on a staff when could be added upon demand. tion of a new instrumental music he Can't see them? "This will at least double the is a great need for more any scores were available for teaching aid for the blind are The tape recording will materials." the accordlan. Levine had to underway between the MSU In- allow commercially available pieces of the student to Levine got a leti.erfrom Patri¬ tell her no. tructional Materials Center for aurally 'view' the braille music, forgetting the cia, a student at the Alabama The MSU center is one of 14 Handicapped Children and Youth composition through his ears, tapes," Levine said. giving him a conceptual picture "We've gotten excellent co¬ School for the Blind, who has IMC's across the United States. (IMC) and the Library of Con¬ used his method In her band class. It of what he is attempting to learn, operation from music publishers serves Michigan, Ohio and gress. She wrote that she liked the Indiana according to Levine. in allowing us to use brailh as part of the network If an agreement Is reached, Packages are being tested in established by the U£. Office MSU's IMC will produce packages of Education to aid teachers In 13 residential schools for the for the Library of Congress con¬ taining a tape recordings braille transcription, and a printed copy blind and one in the United States. public high school Tapes were made at MSU by 8 iafrans offer Improving the basic education of handicapped youngsters. (for the teacher) of musical se¬ The IMC provides consultation, lections for specific Instruments. faculty-recommended graduate support teacher The aid, developed by S.Joseph Levine, a research associate in students in the department of music. to education, research and Instructional materials on loan to As a sideline to the aid, an regional areas. r-' the department of elementary and The Biafran Students' Assn. oracles and the practice of polyg¬ "Through their (IMC's) help I - special education, is the first to enlarged music sheet has been will present a show of Biafran amy upon the part of society that was able to Implement these use tape recordings to support developed for students with low culture at 8 pan. Sunday in the remains loyal to local chieftains. Ideas," Levine said. visual acuity. braille reading of music. Ancient African songs "Music can bea very Important Some form of a music sheet Union Ballroom. will be The blind student, unable to Autumn left its last pile of leaves for the maintenance :rew of Michigan State roll that a person could operate The show is one of the activities reworded to portray the spirit part of the education of children," read braille and play an instru¬ the association sponsors to con¬ and present circumstances of the he said. "We have developed University. This machine beats raking by a longshot. ment at the same time. Is forced with a foot lever is also being tribute funds to needy Biafran materials that will allow blind to play by ear or memorization. explored. This roll would be in their There will be no admission, but children to share In this shorter*'segments width-wise, so refugees forced to flee ex¬ The main purpose of the tape donations will be accepted. that the student with low visual homes by the outbreak of the perience." Acoustics, climate control recording is to offer a different perspective than braille does acuity could follow notes more Biafran-Nigerian war. alone. "Without the vertical repre¬ easily.' Tapes are presently available play The presentation will include a portraying the effects of AMPUS for I 33i-«»44 i tUabu sentation, the visually han¬ clarinet,trombone,alto saxo¬ aid audiences in Aud. dicapped student is faced with the extremely difficult task of conceptualizing the pitch move¬ phone, flute,coronet andtrumpet. "Our proposal now Is for 17 Instruments, 10 titles for each," Dost thou •cravea really* TO E. LANSING WITH LOVE 7th Wonderful Week! "Vibration tests show less than ment of the notes," Levine said. Levine said. | COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents also has to be taken into ac¬ By CLEO ISBISTER If the contract is accepted, great Audience enjoyment of a lec¬ 20 per cent variation in intensity of sound between the best seat in the house and the least expen¬ count he in temperature control,"' said. "If it is an exciting Attempts to present the concept ___ ax/ doors open '"'j™* *j£2.2s°5_ pizza? SIDNEY POITIER program body temperatures will TODAY ture-concert program in the Aud¬ sive," Paul said. "For an aud¬ rise faster." . . i:oop.m. IjMfl OCHIGAN itorium depends on many factors itorium of this size these are Before the present system was Shows 1:25, 5:00, 8:30 U \J U besides the performance on the fabulous results." installed last year, one man was stage, according to Wilson Paul, "Acoustics are also a matter hired just to check thermostats "★ ★ ★ ★" "fascinating!" lecture-concert director. -N.w York Duly Ntws -Lift Mtgttmt "Audiences benefit from a two of individual hearing," Paul said. located in various places around "Without realizing it you can lose the auditorium during the eve¬ year old, $22,000 acoustical steve McQueen ladies shell, precision air and tempera¬ your hearing for some frequen¬ ning, and control temperatures • ture controls, an automatic emergency power source, and cies but not others." The shell is composed of panels accordingly. Another large control panel richard nf sanon day! 60? to 6 P.M. high standards of safety control," of molded fiberglass over minum, fitted inside the back and alu¬ backstage regulates the elab¬ attenborough m pebblesj • FilMfCINMMnSiO*:' system—foot¬ |'To Your Rescue' j orate lighting • he said. side walls of the stage and be¬ lights, ceiling lights, beam lights, COtOR BY OtlUX Paul is enthusiastic about the can dice bergen : tween banks of lights over the and spots and floodlights—from J1MES ClAVEll'S PRODUCTION Of acoustical shell, designed and 1 stage. They are "tuned" by posi¬ the projection booth. There is a Pizza, Spaghetti. s tuned by Christopher Jaffee, New York expert. tioning them for concerts and are taken down when not in use. complete automatic emergency ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 'Sandwiches, Sulads 1 "TO SIR, power system. Pilot lights back¬ * Hours;Mon.-$at. 11 a.m.-l a m. | COMING J • Air and temperature control stage and on either side of the Police beat . are also important to audience comfort. A complex control audience indicate that It is ready Sun. 3p.m.-12midnight " WITH for use if needed. | 3 convenient locations: Domino's timized again pizzeria was vic¬ Sunday night, Uni ¬ panel backstage registers and controls temperatures at seat "In spite of the large amount of mechanical equipment used, * Joyce Grenfell | 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. LOVE" versity police reported Tuesday. level in all areas of the audi¬ there have been very few | 2201 S. CEDAR mis¬ For the second time this term, torium. It also regulates air haps," Paul said. "Once I w. WILLOW o* LOGAN ; MESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • SUZY KENDALL • THE "MINDBENDERS"' 'M? a pizza oven warmer was stolen from a delivery car. This time, supply and velocity. Tempera¬ ture on the stage can't be pre¬ properly and occasionally a cur¬ a cur¬ tain got caught and failed to pull J Thursday 8:15 p.m. l[For Fast Luncheon, service ]| ' 487-3733 ; •«.*■i' • JOHN R-'siOAN JAMES CLAVELl f* two pizzas were also taken from cisely controlled because of air tain Is scorched by the lights." Plus Cartoon & Novelty ncHNtcotor ^ the car, Holmes Hall. parked in front of East The value of the warmer was movements and lighting. "You should be a little on the cool side when you first sit a "The audience is protected by one ton asbestos fire curtain J University Auditorium Reserved Seats Next! Hoyley MMIs in "THE FAMILY WAV" which can be lowered im¬ estimated at $130, police said. down," Paul said. "The tempera¬ The pizzas were worth $5.20. ture rises from body heat. In a mediately, and all curtains are * $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 full house it can rise as much as 14 degrees by the time the per¬ sprayed for fireproofing which would prevent them from ex¬ ploding," he said. $1 Reduction to full-time MSU Students Union Ticket Office Special Sale! The Michigan Bell Telephone formance is half through." MUIRS "We try to be prepared for NOW THRU NOV. 19 Co. also lost equipment for the second time in the last week, "The nature of the program anything," Paul said. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ according to police. TODAY IS LADIES DAY . . 60c FROM 1 TO 6 P.M. Brookfleld Plaza A change box was taken some »«•>» iNro»«.»T,ON^48S-64BS —TODAY & THURS.—~ time Monday night from the tele¬ phone on the third floor lobby of TODAY AT 1:25-3:25 5:25-7:25-9:25 p.m. /&A£ACSUptlon 1399 E. Grand River East Akers Hall. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY DRUG STORES open Nights, Sundays, Holidays JAMES GARNER Though the exact change in THURSDAY . . . "HOUR OF the box couldn't be ctetermined, the damage was estimated at SUPER THE GUN" $10, police said. BARGAIN DAY! ALL-DAY 2 FEATURES SHOWN THURSDAY at 1:35-5:25-9:15 P.M. SHOWN THURSDAY AT 3:25-7:10-LATE 4 tfjiSh "^ll/ll'/lr I M-MODESS Sanitary Napkins. Box of 48 . . $-|19 Loan fund set up GLORIOUSLY BRAZEN I PRESTONE to help VISTA ANTIGONE "ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FILMS OF THE YEAR!" ,— 1 —Detroit fr— Pr.it Anti-freeze. Gallon can . . . $f59 JOUM E. LEVHK NEW YORK 'IP — Twenty- 50PH0CLE5 OCT. 31. NOV. 5 RAZOR BLADES 49c five New York corporation heads Shirley MaelAiNE Muir's Stainless. Pkg. of 5 . . , are reported to have agreed to ALAN ARKIN sign for a loan to establish a $100,000 revolving fund to keep VISTA, the domestic Peace R0SSAN0 BRA2ZI MICHAEL CAINE Hidden Magic FILLER PAPER 5-hole looseleaf. 500 sheets . . 69< Corps, in business with the ex¬ !*\\ VITT0RI0 GASSMAN 98< PAPER-MATE 49c ~ pectation Congress will eventual¬ PETER SELLERS ly restore its funds. Ball-point pens, special . , , Agreements to sign for the loan BR0DY ARENA NOV. 89 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Monday by were announces ROCKET TAPE William Haddad, president of the U.S. Research and Development Brody North East Lobby Open No* 6 7 5:00-7 00 P M Cellophane tape. 1/2 x 800" 12° Corp. and a former assistant McDONEL KIVA NOV. 10-11 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. to Sargent Shriver, head of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Conrad Hall Open Nov 8-9 5:00 7:00 P.M. Jim CORICIDIN 67c Cold Tablets. Bottle of 25 . . . VITT0RI0 DtSICA i Free University DORMITORY ADMISSION 50C OR COUPON »COLOR (fl' 95< COLGATE'S Dental Cream 6 3/4 oz. tube . 59£ meets tonight 98c BATH OIL The following Free University Foaming type. Full Quart 59c classes will meet tonight: If you haven't tried our delivery service, . . . A seminar on "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," at 7 in 211 Bessey Hall, led by Fred Reeve, you don't know what you're missing! deodorant" ALARMKey-wound CLOCKS Regularly SI.99 . . $J49 professor of ATL. "A Survey of 20th Century Science Fiction Literature," at XT $119 POKER CHIPS Plastic. 98c Bsx of 100 491 7 in 105 South Kedzie Hall,taught SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of abbot .. . by Albert Drake, assistant pro¬ campbell fessor of English. "China since the Revolution," at 7 in 112A Berkey Hall, taught OUR 12" PIZZA by Andrew Eiler, graduate as¬ sistant in political science. WITH ANY ONE ITEM Sl.OO "Compositional Photog¬ 3Qc EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM raphy," at 7 in 216 Bessey Hall, taught by Chris Hahin, sen¬ Offer ior. good Nov. 6 thru 9 "Poetry Workshop," at 8 in CARD POCKET the Poetry Room in Morrill Hall, 351-71 IN TABLE RADIO led by Carl Hartman, associate professor of English. ?.» stT '1 49c IS $4" "Nature of the Modern Univer¬ sity," at 9 in 8 Morrill Hall, led DOMINO'S Sturdy wooden frame; metal braces; $1.00 during Sale. Save Genuine Zippo proof lifetime guarantee1 wind- lighter * "rur.i With case, '0 _ clear crisp transistor; earphone; sound. |« ~ by Michael Hildebrand, graduate student In philosophy. Wednesday, November 8, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS Ysur Ski Equipment STATE NEWS Now Is The Time To Advertise CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Aviation For Rent For Rent For Rent add a* FRANCIS AVIATION. SO etay to SUBLEASE: FOUR man apart¬ STODDARD APARTMENTS -one BAKER STREET; four bedrooms MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965, learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ ment. Winter and spring. Edge bedroom, furnished apartment. furnished. Newly decorated and 289, 4-speed, 4-V, Excellent KEE! I Special $5.00 offer! 484- carpeted. $175. month. 484-1086. TO itOttKFORVOU condition. Call 355-2108. 3-11/9 1324. C 0n of campus. 351-8367. FOURTH GIRL needed winter 5-11/14 $165 month.-Close to campus. Adequate parking. 337-7274. 6-11/10 5-11/9 LEARN TO FLY —Save up to term. Haslett Apartments. Re¬ NEW TWO-bedroom • AUTOMOTIVE MUSTANG 1965, V-8, floor shift. Deluxe interior. Chevrolet, 1963 one-third by learning through MSU's own flying club. The a □ duced rates. 351-8180. 3-11/10 NEW UNITS, Deluxe. Furnished. furnished except stove, duplex, un¬ refrig¬ EMPLOYMENT Couple, $145; three singles, $58 erator, carpeting. Mt. Hope & • Super Sport convertible. 372- finest equipment and instruc¬ 833 NORTH CAPITOL. Very each. 627-6121, IV5-2079. • FOR RENT 8777. 3-11/8 Pennsylvania area. 489-4541. tors available at the lowest desirable large apartment. Un¬ 10-11/15 5-11/13 • FOR SALE possible rates. Call 355-1178, furnished. One bedroom. 489- • LOST & FOUND OLDSMOB1LE F-S5 1963. V-8. Automatic. Power steering. Ex¬ 489-3419, or 485-1302. C 02:3,485-663". 3-11/10 ONE GIRL for luxury two-man • PERSONAL PEANUTS PERSONAL cellent condition. 676-5955. Cedar Greens. $80/ 351-8632. • Scooters & Cycles TWO GIRLS needed to sublease. 5-11/13 PRIVATE ROOMS for rent near • REAL ESTATE 3-11/10 • SERVICE AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ One, winter only. One Im¬ Motor Wheel. Men. Call 372- mediately through June. Lux¬ DELUXE ONE bedroom, near 8199 after 7 p.m. 3-11/9 • TRANSPORTATION OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ 1961. Power steering and brakes. ury apartment. Close to cam- Sparrow Hospital. For graduate • WANTED plete line of parts,accessories, MEN: DOUBLE winter Radio. $250. 351-0182. 5-11/14 p Call Nancy Noelleor Patty. student or professional. 332- room, leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 351-9736. ' 3-11/10 3135. 5-11/13 term. Supervised,cooklng.Near mile south of 1-96 on South DEADLINE OLD6MOBILE 1962 four-door. Union. 351-4062. 3-11/9 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone Exceptionally clean. Original THREE-MA; apartment to sub- GIRL WANTED winter term for 694-6621. C and IN THIRDblockfromMSU,Abbott 1 P.M. one class day be¬ owner. Call 337-1887. 3-11/10 spring. Call large, comfortable duplex. fore publication. 3-11/10 Close to campus. Phone 351— Road entrance; two men to share HONDA 160, 1965. 5,000 miles, rooms at $45 each per Cancellations - 12 noon one OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Custom 8849. 5-11/13 two class day before publica¬ new parts, cover, $300. 351- ONE GIRL needed winter term. month. Garage available. Phone 33,000 miles. 51,250.00. 337- 7343. tion. 5-11/10 216 Water's Edge Apartments. GIRL WINTER term for luxury ED 2-4770. 5-11/13 1502. 3-11/8 351-492,8. 1-11/8 apartment near campus, re¬ PHONE PLYMOUTH 1949. Two-door HONDAS S-90 and CB 160. First duced rates. 351-4954, 3-11/9 $150 takes the S-90. Call 355- NEED THREE girls for winter RATES 355-8255 sedan. New rubber, low mileage. $250. 882-4450. 5-11/8 5437. 3-11/9 term. Water's Edge Apart¬ 351-6692. 5-11/14 ONE GIRL immediately. Luxur¬ FACULTY HONDA 250 Scrambler. 400miles ments. ious 2-story penthouse apart¬ 1 DAY S 1.50 PONT1AC -- 1965. LeMans, ment. 351-4931. 3-11/9 on engine. Phone 393-5047. ONE MAN for winter and spring. East Lansing's only luxury 3 DAYS $3.00 wheels, floor shift, extras. Ex¬ 3-11/10 cellent condition. IV4-2625. Water's Edge. $5". month. 351— high-rise apartments are now 5 DAYS $5.00 3-11/10 3-11/8 8864. leasing to adults. (based on 10 words per ad) SUPER HAWK 305, 1967. Three EAST LANSING: Three bedroom Countless extra features for Over 10,15tf per word per day months old, excellent condition. home. $150. per month;'deposit PONTIAC 1962 Catalina. Runs ■HOLT — FOl'R-f>lex, two bed¬ your comfort and convenience, Best offer. 353-1841. 3-11/10 required. ED7-0922 . 5-11/14 There will be a 50f service good, power. Low $350. 484- room, carpeted, patio, yard. including GE appliances, dish¬ and 3113. 5-11/13 $145 includes utilities except washers, community lounge, bookkeeping charge If HONDA 65 160. Electric start. GIRL FOR house winter and/or this ad Is not paid within electricity. 649-0527 or 351 - city-size parking ramp, ele¬ New paint, chain, battery. Best 6330. 3-11/10 spring. Close to campus. 351— SPORTSCAR - SUNBEAM Tiger, vators, sauna baths, etc. one week. offer. 485-6154, 3-11/10 0307. 5-11/14 Ford V-8, Pirelli tires. Must East Lansing's only luxury The State News will be sell. Professor needs larger ONE GIRL to sublease. Water's high-rise apts. are leasing to BMW, R50, 1965. Touring tank, responsible only for the car. $1,750 or make offer. 332- Edge npartment. Call Diane 351- NEWLY ADULTS only. saddle. Call Jeff, (313) - 769- I betcha my fater can beat up me 5345. 5-11/14 first day's Incorrect Inser¬ 1849. 3-11/10 4213. 5-11/14 NO SINGLE UNDERGRADS, tion. better than your father can beat up you. MARRIED no children under 12, no pets, TEMPEST LE MAN'S, black with SAGINAW MANOR, new. One bed- H0NDA 250 Dream 1965. Must no tax bill, no large down red leather interior and bucket room, furnished. One week free seI1> CaU 353_I44o. 3.11/10 For only $119.50, you can payments, no interest to pay, State News does not rent. Quiet. Adults. $145. 485- The seats. Clean, one owner, 1962, no sewer assessments, no fire 20"9. 10-11/21 live in a brand new 1 bdrm., permit racial or religious $390. 482-0570. 3-11/8 Employment Employment For Rent unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ insurance bills, no main¬ discrimination In Its ad¬ ment with carpeting, drapes, tenance costs, no lawn to mow, vertising columns. The TR-3 1962 white. Good condition. ql-ALiViED DRIVER"trainmg in- DREAM JOB. No house-to- TWO G1RL> needed for apart- walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ no leaves to rake, no weeds State News will not accept advertising which discrim¬ byA Novemb!r 393-5478 after 6 p.m. 5-11/100- Victor 645-9371. needed part 1 time. Call 3-11/8 house. Part or full time. Week ly income $40 to $100. Shov.ing ment .vinter term. 351-052'!. posals, Frigidaire appliances, to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, laundry _rooms, and ample no parking problems, no stairs inates against religion, makeup techniques. V1VIANE - parking. to climb, no dishes to wash. race, color or national or¬ TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3; Good con¬ WOODARD Cosmetics. Call NEED ONE ma!<» mediately. NEEDED ONE girl winter term. BARTENDER PART time lunch Less than 10 minutes south 2 blks. from campus in igin. dition. Snow tires and four new. Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. Convenient two-man apartment. hours and/or dinner hours. Ap¬ Haslet* 351-9194. of the commuter Two new soft tops and tonneau. 16-12/1 351-5906. 3-11/10 parking lot, a rural setting. 19 wooded 5-11/9 $700. Call after 5 p.m. 332- ply to manager JIM'S RESTAU¬ located near the new Holt acres with river frontage. 5-11/8 RANT, 116 East Michigan. IV9- NEED ONE Shopping Plaza on Aurelius $115-330 unfurnished. De¬ 3570. SMALL PLASTICS company THREE GIRLS needed for winter girl winter term. 1196 for appointment. 10-11/13 Delti Arms, $60. Convenient. Rd. off So. Cedar. signed for the individual,' 12 Automotive needs draftsman or graduate term. Chalet Apartments. 332- Model distinctive floor plans mean 332-14 12. 3-11/10 apartment open 4- ... THU'NDERBIRD 1962. Fully auto- student in engineering on part 0505. 5-11/S 6 p.m. everyday, or call for your apartment no longer has RfiviFn'iQfin 9nm'an.V A! FA ROMEO 1960 2000 Road- ALFA matic. Excellent condition. Must BLS Great B0VS wanted- Fraternity. meais> 55 week. Call time basis. Work in your own appointment. to be like that of your neigh¬ ster. Five-speed, hardtop. $650. ell* «■»'»• 3 332-8696 3-11/9 home. Call 351-7272. 3-11/10 EAST SIDE: 301 South Holmes UR EN : NI .<£,0 , rl "■ bors. 355-9394. 3-11/9 _ _ ' Street - $125; 314 1/2 .South ter it i Q^,v* reduced rates. Holmes Stree t $115; 517 North 351-7751, -5-11/8 Discover the freedom of _ TRIUMPH 1964 sedan. 33 miles/ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS For Rent - gallon. Good condition. $650. Clemens - $125.; 120 South. Hay- TANGLEWOOD apartment living, discover... AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. Totally A.S.C.P. registered. Se 355-0999. y 3-11/10 TV RENTALS for students. Low ford - 5185.; All apartment? HASLETT APARTMENTS: one rebuilt. Perfect condition. Was w-w. f part-time vacancies. Weekends CHECK POINT. 332-4916. *1®°' ™E VOLKSWAGEN clean."$600. "1963"after °r durinS the week* Microbiologist Ss Als° need economical rates by the term or month. UNIVERSITY TV furnished. Call IV9-1017. giri needed winter term. 337-7720. Call 5-11/9 APTS. Northwind Farms Call 353-7134 or 5 p.r RENTALS. 484-9263. East Lansing Management Co. East Lansing Management Co. C-ll/9 351-4170. 5-11/14 Sunday. Apply or call SPARROW ONE GIRL NEEDED WINTER or NEW C EDAR Village four-mar. HOSPITAL PERSONNEL. 351-7880 BUICK COMPACT 1962 Deluxe GARAGE FOR storing mi winter and spring. Cedarbrook deluxe student apartments. 351-7880 4-11/10 convertible. Automatic trans¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1967 deluxe sta¬ cycles three blocks froml' Arms. 351-0472. 5-11/14 Beautifully f u r n i shed. Bogue mission; Sporty, economy car. tion wagon. Like new with gas $5. month. 351-05' 5-11A Street at Red Cedar River. 332- USHERETTES AND CON¬ $525. Phone 482-2834. 8-11/17 heater, radio. Take < CESSION. 18 to 25. Apply SPAR¬ THREE MEN University Villa 5051. 4-11/8 payments. 669-3222. TAN TWIN THEATRE. 2 p.m. TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. apartment for sublease, start - BUICK SPECIAL 1962 White, V-6, VOLKSWAGEN 1962. White, AM- to '5 p.m. No phone calls. $8.50 per month. CALL STATE ONE GIRL to sublease winter PROFESSIONAL NURSES automatic, radio, good tires. 7-11/10 ■MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ 355-9871. 2-11/8 FM radio, $450. Call after 5 p.m. TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 355-6100. 5-11/13 WAFERS AND floor men needed NEED ONE girl for t\> irl fur- Lansing General Hospital now 1967 coupe. V-8, 4- THE DELLS. Apartments TWO GIRLS needed immediately CAMARO Experience ni $60. per month. North wind hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: speed. Radio, wide ovals. 5,500 VOLKSWAGEN l°'r\ '1th i preferred. Call 339-2916 and utilitic- Rt- alone. C ill miles. 353-6839. 3-11/10 IV 5-2506. 10-11/14 TWO GIRLS needed winter and 332-4151 evening-. 5-11/13 Apartments. 351-4374. 5-11/9 ni s Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. spring. Block from campus. 340 CEDAR STREET - near Meijers Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. CHEVROLET I960. New tires. DRIVERS 21 and older part and Evergreen. $58.30 month. Call LUXURY PENTHOUSE for six. $175. Good condition. 484-8038 VOLKSWAGEN 1964, Red, radio, full time. Apply 122 Woodmere, 355-8252 or 332-1901. 10-11/11 River House. Leasing im¬ and 1-96. Modern, carpeted, four Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. rooms and bath. Garage. Bus at after 5 p.m. 734 Westmoreland. new tires, $650. Call 355-5882. side door. 3—11/9 mediately. 332-3579 or 332- door. $145 Including utilities. 3-11/10 5-11/10 NEW ONE bedroom apartment. 3570. 5-11/S 663-8416. 3-11/9 Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery PART-TIME clerk-typist-re¬ Quiet. $135. unfurnished; $160. open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ CHEVROLET 1966 Impala four- VOLKSWAGEN 1965 for sale.Call ceptionist. Saturdays only. $2.00 furnished. Ideal for faculty and FIRST MONTH'S rent freel Two tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ door, maroon. Power steer¬ 372-1955 after 7 p.m. weekdays, per hour. Call STATE MAN' graduate couples. 927 West ONE MAN or three people. bedroom apartments available Three-mar. apartment. Winter, gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. ing and brakes. Real good con¬ Saturday all day. Ask for Craig. AGEMENT CORPORATION. Shiawassee. 882-5761 or 337- for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday- dition. $1,795. 482-8756. 10-11/15 332-8687. 3-11/9 9248. 10-11/17 dents. Completely carpeted in- spring. 351-872S. 4-li/10 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 3-11/8 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT TWO GIRLS needed for winter deluding kitchens, GE appli¬ FURNISHED STUDIO apartment ances, Furnished or unfurnished in private home. Near campus, CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport, for permanent positions for men term. Edge of campus. 351- with balconies. $170. Phone Jon condition. and women in office, sales, 0361. 3-11/8 >80. Utilities paid. Couple pre¬ automatic, good Q630 ~ 3-11/8 Runquist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. ferred. References. ED2-1746. Phone 337-7071. 3-11/9 technical. IV2-1543. C-ll/9 5-11/10 Auto Service & Ports NEEDED: THREE girls winter 3-11/9 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1963, V-8, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ term. Water's Edge apartment. PX STORE-Frandor automatic, air. Excellent. 353- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call PANY, E xper ien ced secre¬ $60. 351-5180. 3-11/8 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. 2681 after 9 p.m. 1-11/8 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY taries, typists to work tempor¬ Pea Coats $19.95 up SHOP. Small dents to large ary assignments. Never a fee. FANTASTIC LIVING opportunity Apartment Cigarettes 26 stove, Yellow with black top. Black 1200 E. OakUHl ' IV 9-7591 refrigera'Qe_\A* Lt. 5110 plus % " Automatic, power FEMALE—FULL tlME or part % steering, radio, radio, hear: heat; 9000 9000 MArnN, Rnnv MASON BODY SHOP, 8U UK SHOP Kalamazoo Street—Since 812 East 1940. time. Tp,pnhnnp Telephone sales. r.rwl Good electricit'^.. nicely furnished, $135 plus electricity. Call 484- T'lousonds of coi'eae students for iesct emplo/ment. fji -Fil¬ y//< IX 13 miles. Take over payments or earnings. Phone 372-4537. 9791. best offer. 882-9855. 5-11/13 Complete auto painting and col¬ 3-11/10 5-11/10 led jobs with high po> in 37 \i lision service. American and 14 slates. The '96R edition of the foreign cars. IV 5-0256. ONE GIRL needed for immediate 19 % Students Reso't Employment Di■ - IB FORD — 1962 Galaxie conver- WAITRESSES - EXCELLENT occupancy. Choice location in ectory is now available! Page 17 % % W, 11 26. Hautboy MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large % Burcham Woods. Call Marty, 21 tlble. Low mileage, power. Low benefitS| including free hos- Why not % 20 afte> page of re-'itied job? at 27. Diva's $350, 484-3113. 5-11/8 er small, we do them all. 1108 pitailzation in surance, uni- 355-6450, extension 240. 24 2b Ea«t Grand River. 332-3255. C forms> and mealSt Full or part 3-11/9 leading -eso'ts. Maps, mileagi % 25 % 28. Tropical SEARCH? 30 % time. Apply in person at Uni- z» FORD lent 1962 convertible. Excel¬ condition. Call 677-2011. CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, versity Big Boy, 1050 Trow- TWO OR three $160 man apartment. $180 per month. Nor¬ i iob". SEND SI. 00 fo. Di>- 27 26 % 34 33 fruit 29. Snaffle 3-11/10 vacuum. Clippert, back U -DO-IT. 430 Stmth of KO-KO BAR. bridge Road, East Lansing. 3-11/10 wood - Apartments. Furnished. 3ry to: anDar Publishers, (MSU's COMPUTE R 31 34 %35 54 30. Challenge 32. Book of C-ll/9 351-0535. 15327, Tul,a, Okla. 74115 DATING SERVICE) the Bible 5-11/14 36 MGA up 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- windows, radio. Newly GRADUATES ARE looking for CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. MALE OR FEMALE. Two-three PHONE 372-9073 37 % 40 i 33. Eng. 35? The same painted. Beautiful condition. Good heater — all weather-car. work. Hire needed help with a State News want ad by calling Mid-year and 129 Fall openings. East Grand River Avenue. people. Lease until June. Bur¬ cham Woods. Call 351-8839. FOR APPLICATION. 39 % , 36. Fun Call Rob, 337-9265. 332-5079. 16-12/1 4-11/10 955-8255. "-11/16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1967 1? YOUR For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal Service Wanted "TOP TARP" bands and ANN BROWN, typist and multilith WANTED TO rent immediately, HAND MADE OA*' j^ueur bar¬ ROYCRAFT 1964. 12'x60'.Three THIRTY TOP area offset printing. Dlsserutlaa^', FREE WITH rels, ice bu50^V^cher sets* bedrooms. On lot at Coleman other entertainers. MID- thMes, R00m for two girls in East SINGLE: DOUBLE. Men. Near Call Bruce, J51-6690. 5-11/10 Road. Call after 5 p.m. 372- MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ manuscripts, g«n,«r*> Lansing. Call after 6 p.m., campus. Private entrance. 337- 5094. 10-11/13 CY, INC. State licensed and typing. IBM, 17 years experl- 337-1531. 3-11/9 EVERY TWO 9510 after 5:30 p.m. 5-11/10 FORMAL: PLAIN red chiffon, bonded. Phone 351-5665. ence. 332-8384. C Jewel trim. Purchased in Cali¬ 1961 CHAMPION 10' x50' Washer, 22-12/1 GRADUATE STUDENT needs one fornia. Unusual styling. Worn STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHBILA TWO OR THREE girls — three- ARBY'S dryer. 489-0227. 2-11/9 CAMPBELL. Experienced typ' male to share furnished two bed¬ once. Fits size 12, 4' 4".IV2- QUALITY FABRICS, sewing ac¬ man, Eydeal Villa. Reduced. room modern trailer. 7622. cessories. Brunswick yarns 1st. Electric. Term p»p«r4 351-7775. 5-11/$ Cooking 3-11/8 facilities. Call 641-6979. Car L_ost & Found with matching fabrics. Lay- the»e». 337-2134. C needed. 5-11/10 FIRST REWARD FOR return of high available. YARN AND WANT AD readers 270 W. GRAND RIVER QUALITY materials and away BARBI MEL, Professional typist. are always workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ school grade book and papers. FABRIC CENTER, Mason.Open looking for a bargain. Sell your EAST LANSING No Job too large or too tmalL Lost Saturday .November 4. Call Friday evening. 676-2973. For Sale COUNT, 417 Tussing Building. Block off campus. 332-3255. bargains now with a State NeWs Phone IV 2-4667. C-ll/10 Mary Avery, Galesburg High C-ll/2 want ad. Just dial 355-8255 CONN CORONET Excellent con¬ School. 616-665-7021. 4-11/10 for help in placing your ad. dition. $85. Call ED2-8371. EUREKA CANISTER vacuum DINO and THE DYNAMICS. SHIRLEY SW1CK, professional 3-11/8 cleaner with all the cleaning LOST ON campus. Post-game Soul and Show. Some dates typing service. IBM Executive fIVE NON-student tickets for •Indiana game. Call Bob, 351— attachments. (18.00. OX Runs like new. 4-6031. C-U/9 Saturday. Prescription glasses, white case. Reward. 355-9791. 3-11/9 open 489-9126. winter term. Call now. C-U/9 typewriter. Experienced. 351- 4049. 5-11/8 LARRY'S 8817. 3-11/10 TWO ALMOST r>r now tires. HURRY!! is at 1109 TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. 7.35 x 15. T- guarantee. LOST: OVAL Silver locket. Pic¬ ture inside. Sentimental Electric typewriter. Pick up BRITTANY SPANIELS one (CO C 00O_Q. * Q—ll/Q value. — Reward. 353-5677. The OTHER SIDE and delivery. 0X9-2226. 5-11/9 E. GRAND RIVER male, one female. Purebred. 3-11/8 Excellent hunters. 677-8893. BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL veil. is available this T ransportation 3-11/10 Never worn. Lovely seed pearl CAT - BLACK with white mark¬ (Just East of Bogue) crown. Best offer. 353-3652. ing red collar. Lc-^t in East Friday afternoon and WANTED: TWO riders, male or HONEYWELL PEN'TAX Spot- 3-11/9 Lansing. 351-7020. 3-11/8 female, with drivers license to matic. F 1:4 lens, case, and Saturday Night. Dan't extender. 355-1116. 3-11/10 PANASONIC 4-track stereo tape LOST: ALPHA Chi Omega pin miss us Friday Night share Florida. ride one Leaving way to Miami after finals THE recorder, tapes, head phones, with guard. 332-0821, Charlene. week. $25. Call 353-7304. at Brody, RICHER CLIP ski boots. Man's size 10. Sealed sole. $45. Jack - speakers. 351-9604 between 11 - 1 p.m. Ask for Wilkins. 3-11/9 Reward! 3-11/8 489-7916 5-11/10 NEW 351-6370. 3-11/10 LOST: LADY'S London Fog rain¬ RIDERS. THREE NON-student tickets for FRIG IDA IRE like new. - CHARCOAL gray, 85 pound freezer. coat. Saturday, October 28, Evergreen Manor. Have man's STUDENT DRIVERS — Michi¬ Miami — FLORIDA, Daytona, all points south. Round MORALITY gan's weather's tough 11 Pro¬ trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ Indiana game. 351-0169. 1/11/8 Reasonable. 337-0394. 3-11/9 trench coat instead. Cathy, fessional rust-proofine. student ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 a Christian Science lecture 353-2574. 1-11/8 special. For particulars, call FOUR GENERAL admission tick¬ Excellent by Lenore D. Hanks, Port¬ ROLL-AWAY BED. "Mister Z" 355-1131 Monday- SHARE RIDES between Owosso land, Oregon ets to Purdue game. 351-0360. condition. 48" wide. $25. LOST: BUS PASS on Friday. Wednesday. 3-11/9 and MSU weekdays. 355-5033, 3-11/10 IV 4-2607. 3-11/9 If found, pleast call 355-2422. Rena. 3-11/10 Deborah Ray. 3-11/10 REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the BLACK LEATHER Jacket size DRUMS: FOUR drums, Hi-Hat, "E-Z" way. Immediate results. THURSDAY, NOV. 9 40. Brand new—after 4 p.m., LOST: SILVER No of electric needles Wanted cymbols, silver sparkle. 355- girl's ID brace¬ use — 8;00 P.M. 332-1373 . 2-11/9 5373. 3-11/9 let "JODY" inscribed on front, painless treatment. Call ED2- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 355-9075. 3-11/10 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY for all positive. RH negative 104 B WELLS HALL GOOD USED Early American fur¬ GARRARD RECORDchanger, VM SALON. 18-12/1 with if you don't try the delicious positive factor—$7.50. A niture. Dining room, bedroom. Stereo tape recorder, reason¬ LOST: MAN'S black billfold. negative, B negative, and AE Spo;.sored by the food at Phone IV5-6628.' 3-11/8 able. 355-1071. 3-11/9 Initials "N. F. L." outside. CO-EDS: YOU are invited to negative, $10.00. O negative— No questions. Reward. Norm. come in and try on hairpieces Christian Science Organization $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ and wigs in over 100 different UNION FOR CHRISTMAS: Give Brazil- FREE 5x7 enlargement. B & \V 351-7359. 3-11/10 NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 at Michigan State ian stones — topaz, amethysts, tourmalenes. Unset. 351-0358. or color plus discount with each roll processed. MAREK Personal styles and" colors, all human hair. Don't miss this superb East Grand River, East Lan¬ CAFETERIA sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Admission is Free 3-11/8 REXALL DRUG PRESCRIP¬ opportunity on November 10th, TV RENTALS for students. between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. UNI¬ Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. Basement of the Union TION CENTER at Frandor. $9 337-7183. c Everyone is Welcome GOYA GUITAR G-10. Classical. C-10/2 month. Frte service, and de¬ VERSITY BEAUTY SALON, two Perfect condition. Call 485- livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. doors east of the Campus 6280. 3-11/8 SEWING MACHINE sale, large We guarantee same-day serv¬ Theatre. 5-11/10 NEtDED: Tt TOR Statistics 121. >•: selection of reconditioned, used ice. C Basic knowledge. 355-4023. $ 1967 Ph. D. AM-FM TUNER, stereo tape machines, Singers, Whites,Uni¬ DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene 3-11/8 Si Your LAST bill will be deck, Eico amp. 355-8744. versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. Antiseptic used in addition to 3-11/8 Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ your widow's FIRST ones softner. Same diapers returned GRADUATES all times, yours or ours. Baby WANTED: PIANO upright or 8 WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ BICYCLE spinet. Phone 482-7505. SALES, rentals and PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- clothes washed free. No de¬ services. Also used. EAST >6448. C-ll/9 posit. If in doubt, ask your 3-11/8 g INVESTIGATE OUR CHALLENGING RESEARCH POSITIONS LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. ONE 'GIRL winter and spring l^j NOW AVAILABLE IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY'S NEWEST Animal s CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. Gier - Phone 482-0864. C term. $50 per month. 351-7999. iji- RESEARCH COMPLEX. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding BASSETT PUPPIES. These are Ronald H. Cook 3-11/10 | the sad-eyed, long-eared af¬ Peanuts Personal and engagement ring sets. Save fectionate clowns of the dog (College Representative) WANTED - ROOM with cooking :•:• The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites 50% or more. Large selection of world. Ideal as pets. Nine weeks, 927 East Grand River CHARLIE AND Lucy. Polynesian privileges close to campus. ' plain and fancy diamonds. $25- AKC, temporary sljots. $90, fe¬ East Lansing, Michigan leis luau. Skull House. Friday. Bob 627-7729 after 5 p.m. :$ you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND males; $85, males. 351-9075. 332-2326 9 p.m. 3-11/9 3-11/10 % the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone 3-11/8. CHRISTMAS IN JAMAICA 11 Our representatives will be on your campus on Wednesday, 485-4391. C PAT - SECURITY is getting into EXPERIENCED s Room, board, tennis, 50 meter November 15, 1967. Contact Mr. John D. Shingleton for an POODLE PUPPIES — AKC reg- the Gables with your own proof, Will do ladies' and men's alter- •:$ FRAMUS BASE. Excellent con¬ pool, EVERYTHING. 332-1060. dition. One year old. Must istered, three white minitoy 3-11/10 Happy 21st! Ina, Jill, Sandy, ations. 372-1415. 3-11/10 | appointment. males. 7 weeks old. $75. each. Kay, Kathy, Judy. 1-11/8 sacrifice. $150. 353-2888. 5-11/8 Phone 677-6288. 3-11/8 PSYCHEDELIC STROBE light¬ LADY FACULTY member will % Recreation share house with graduate stu- WOMAN'S SKIS, Good for begin¬ POODLES: TWO puppies. Pick ing. Available for your next dent. 332-2943 after 6. 1-11/8 •:•: INLAND STEEL COMPANY of litters. 484-4986. 3-11/10 blinking party. MID-MICHIGAN INDIANA HARBOR WORM ner. Excellent condition. Cheap. TALENT AGENCY, INC. 351- THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. ;":-M25. Team driven hayrides.also club EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 5-11/10 5665^ 1-11/8 SOLVE YOUR buying, renting^ room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ selling or locating problems •:•

> vations. C-ll/9 fast with ..HAIR, SWIVEL-beige: chair - MOVING: FORCED to sell. 12 x LET THE OTHERSIDE put some a State News want ad. range; china cabinet, Phone 50 Marlette. Carpeting, drapes. "Brass" into your "Soul." 353- Call our friendly State News ad >:• Service We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Pla s for Progress Program 339-2724 . 5-11/10 Phone 489-6411, 5-11/9 8378 or 489-7916. 3-11/9 advisor at 355-8255 for help :|:j in placing your ad. U-HAUL TRUCKS - especially '.OOKS, USED: over 50,000hard- NEW MOON 1964, Excellent con- AVAILABLE this weekend ... designed for moving. Local, ,a vers, lOtf each.Call ETHEL'S, dltion. See manager, 2756 East The NOW sound of the Side- one-way. 1301 Turner Street. 6*11/8 Position5 ■ '69-9311. Grand River. 10-11/13 arm Fire Hydrant. Stan 332- IV5-9558. DYER TEXACO, 2801 0439. ' C-ll/9 E. Grand River. 489-2812. Free POLICE, FIRE, weather, a«(l MARLETTE 10' x 43' 1963 Ex¬ amateur portable monitors at six-pack of Pepsi to new cus¬ cellent condition. Furnished. FREEH A thrilling hour of tomers. 5-11/13 $>.95. A product of Hallicraft- One bedroom, washer. 641— beauty'. For appointment call ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 4030. 4 84-4519. MERLE NORMAN 3-11/10 IRONINGS AND mendings in my South Pennsylvania. C, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. C-ll/9 home. $3.50 per bushel. 393- Looking for challenge? BUDDY 1965 model. 12' x 56'. 1176. RAILROAD TIES, Very good con¬ 3-11/10 Satisfaction ? Two bedrooms, front kitchen, dition. $4 each delivered, $3 furnished. Carpeted living WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save IRONINGS IN my home, pick Opportunity for growth ? — each if you pick them up your¬ money on washing and dry clean¬ room. If interested, call after self. Call 487-3096. 6-11/10 ing needs. Wash 20£, dry lOtf. up and delivery. Call 372- 6 pjn., $3,600. 372-5038. WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. 5374. 3-11/10 FIREPLACE 3-11/10 WOOD, slab and PLAN YOUR DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. chunk. Phone 337-0696. 5—11/9 One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- LICENSED CARE: Child 3-4 1958 PRARIE SCHOONER mobile 11 p.m. C-ll/9 •years, or temporary care, any BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 home. Ideal for couple. East age. 485-4681. 3-11/8 • 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv¬ Lansing lot. $300 and takeover PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and payments'of $63. 332-1139 after Typing Service CAREER IN ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST higher consciousness. Call 484- 6 p.m. 3-11/9 BAKERIES, IV4-1317. C-ll/9 8475 10-11/8 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten professional thesis typists.IBM Place Your Selectrics. Multilith offset PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. printing. TYPING up 30tf 337-1527. per page. and delivery. Sharon. 489- C Pick¬ ROCKET AND MISSILE 3954. 36-12/1 STATE NEWS will bill you later. TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 blocks from campus. 332-1619. 22-12/1 State Zip Code TYPING theses. Fast TERM Electric service. Call papers and typewriter. 332-4597. PROPULSION EXPLORE the potential for profes¬ laris, Poseidon, and Sidewinder propul¬ Science Other Consecutive Dates to Run_ 10-11/14 sional achievement at the Naval Ord¬ sion systems as well as virtually every Chemistry Accounting nance Station, Indian Head, Maryland. missile system in use by the Fleet today. Physics Mathematics MARY MARTHA LIPPINCOTT, Few technical fields offer you as many Located 25 miles south of Washing¬ P rint Ad Here: - professional I.B.M. typing. opportunities for an exciting and re¬ ton, D.C., Indian Head is close to the Liberal career Civil Service benefits Theses, term papers. 489-6479, warding career as the rapidly growing cultural, social, and scientific advan¬ include graduate study at nearby univer¬ 393-0795. 5-11/10 field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head tages of the Nation's Capital offering sities with tuition expenses reimbursed. is a recognized leader in research, de¬ opportunities for pleasant suburban or Career positions are also available for CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona velopment, production, and evaluation country life within a few miles of moun¬ BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates Electric. Theses, term papers, of propellants and rocket propulsion tain and shore resorts. in finance, procurement, personnel ad¬ Peanuts Personals must be placed in person, general typing. Spartan Village. systems and has advanced the state-of- Professional positions available in: ministration, computer programming. 355-2804. C-ll/9 the-art of chemical propulsion through Engineering Aerospace Electronics Naval Ordnance Station 10 Words or Less: icby-$i.5o 3ctys-$3.oo 5 days - $5.00 participation with the Department of TYPING. ACCURATE and Defense and NASA. Indian Head has Chemical Industrial Indian Head, Maryland 20640 Over 10 Words Add: 15# per word 40£ per word 60/ per word reasonable. Call 484-6609 after made important contributions to the Po¬ Electrical Mechanical An Equal Opportunity Employer □ □ 6 p.m. 3-11/9 Mail to: Michigan State News TYPING. THESES.Termpapers, Representative on Campus November 15,1967 346 Student Services Bldg. FE 9-8305, Jean For interview, contact your manuscripts. placement office MSU E ast ' Lansing, Mich. Schaibly. 3-11/9 Wednesday, November 8, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan MSU PROJECT OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. COLLECT YOUR FREE TICKETS EACH WEEK - PLAY PRO-SCORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Rural vocation training studied MSU is currently operating training of teachers, the quality and the nature of courses offered youmaywirioo JUST MATCH THE SCORES OF DETROIT LIONS GAME EACH WEEK EVERSHARP BALL POINT PENS AWARDED FOR TICKETS WITH a research project aimed at de¬ in vocational fields at these veloping unified vocational edu¬ schools will be revised so that cation for rural youth. basic vocational programs may Researchers here point out that rural high schools have had few vocational education programs be offered. FRESH, LEAN IN A 3 LB. PKG. 0 6r0uh) hamburg. 39 in the past. Many rural youths Just A Few Blocks Off Campus At have left their home communities looking for Jobs without preparing for them. Library hours 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. LESSER AMOUNTS! j "The purpose of this project." (continued from page one) LB. 45if I explalnes Paul H.Sweany, project "Several years ago we cried leader. "Is to Improve the quality .keeping the library open later, AT SHOPPERS FAIR and the image of vocational pro¬ but no one used It," Chapin grams schools." The programs offered In rural high added. "One of the reasons for project is one of many sponsored by the Vo¬ the of had." failure might be the lack publicity the hours extension — ii miimi 11 Hiiimnii i irmm ■ * ** SAVE ON SEASONAL FAVORITES .'!■ ... 78C beef liver 39( perch fillets 290 l>. cational-Technical Office in theCollege Education Another problem of extension of Education. would be when the Janitorial staff FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD! SWIFT'S PREMIUM Three Michigan rural high would be able to clean if the 5-b96 schools have participated in the library were open late. project as pilot schools. These No specific hours for the ex¬ Onaway, Crystal perimental period have been de¬ FROZEN | ' canned hams schools are Falls, and Felch-Channlng. cided, Chapin said. The time I Enrollments at these schools would depend on how lateworkers range from 175 to 330, and by could be found to work. Chapin SQUASH Michigan standards are con¬ said probably the hours would sidered small. be extended to 1 or 2 a.m. all REG. 31tf - 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN "Consultants from Kansas, seven nights. Montana, and Oklahoma brought in to evaluate the plans were When the Faculty Library ROYAL PRINCE YAMS 280 si picnics 29p pork sausage 290braunschweiger 39pr and accomplishments to date," Committee met, a graduate stu¬ Sweany said. "It became ap¬ dent and the chairman of the TAYLOR VAC-PACK parent that these small schools undergraduate Student Library In Michigan would be considered Committee were part of the Fac¬ relatively large In their states." ulty Library Committee for the SWEET POTATOES 260 FARMER PEET'S A 39 Future plans call for the es¬ first time. ring bologna tablishment of pilot programs in "They are welcome additions three different-sized rural high to the committee," Chapin said. schools for each geographic area The Student Library Commit¬ being studied. This approach will tee will meet with Chapin with¬ MARSHMALLOW »c£Sr. 290 seek to determine the adequacy in a week for the first time. OCEAN SPRAY of Innovations for different-sized Chapin plans to discuss with them CRANBERRY SAUCE--220 rural schools. the proposal to experiment with * Sweany said through In-service extended hours. M 490 tender fryers 380 pork steak 39c UAW-Chrysler | yuban inst. coffee Vfj29 3 mm*- • ■? • «■■■■■■■ 25c VALUE-CO'JNTRY FRESH 39c VALUE - IMPt RIAL *5c VALUE - SPARTAN (continued from page one) unique at Chrysler—Is one of the mient was reached Tuesday at main stumbling blocks in the way Wixom, Mich. of a new agreement. The union is ; BUTTERMILK MARGARINE CHEESE SPREAD Union and company negotiat¬ also seeking protection against ing teams, led by UAW Presi¬ dent Walter P. Reuther and John what it calls "erosion" of white collar bargaining units by trans¬ NUT BREAD MIX 470 32 El Leary, Chrysler vice presi¬ ferring work outside the union's 1 -LB. dent for administration, returned jurisdiction. 5# OFF BAKER'S SEMI-SWEET CTN. to tfee bargaining table Tuesday The union also wants to restore morning. A union spokesman said the strikes at the three Chrysler pension credits to workers laid off between 1958 and 1962 when j CHOC. CHIPS 12 OZ, WT, PKG.,390 plants were not authorized by the Chrysler went through lean —»*'■« aim' in wimbw—— wmmmmmmmmm mmmmm SARA LEE FROZ. PEC\N international union, but added years. they could not be called "wildcat strikes," since the workers did not have a contract. The firm lost $33.8 million in 1958 and $5.4 million In 1959,and total employment was down to I COFFEECAKE 790 25c VALUE SIX VARIE TIES ! SWiFT'S 1 LB. 8 OZ. CAN ALL-PURPOSE At Chrysler, the union Is seek¬ 74,377 in 1961, the lowest point KELLOGG'S SEASONED. CANDY BARS BEEF STEW R0BINH00D FLOUR ing a pact matching the general since World War 1L economic tern s of the record Reuther has Indicated on the CROUTETTES -™c. 330 ro! SI 87 agreement won from Ford on Oct. PAY DAY wage parity demands that the 22. Ford workers got roughly MILK SHAKE union might consent to have dis¬ A- $1 an hour more in wages and SMOOTH SAILING parity eliminated over a three- fringe benefits, above the old "Big Three" level of $4.70 an hour. year period. The Canadian worker averages FROZ POOR BOY M%t> - ETC. 6 BAR PAK PREM EACH The only major demand the about 40 cents an hour less than his U.S. SANDWICHES counterpart, whose ■■HM union did not win at Ford, equal average hourly straight time pay for Canadian and American wage was $3.41 before the Ford workers, presents the biggest obstacle to a national agreement contract. S6.99 VALUE - BEAUTIFUL LIMIT 5, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE M H mm gelatin 5 25 in talks with the No. 3 auto¬ maker. SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLE "In the absence of agreement, from a national midnight of the Questionnaire IN WOODGRAIN 99 8th," Reuther Insisted Monday, "there will be a strike against Chrysler Corp." Even If a national agreement (continued from page 206, Chemistry 141 and matics 112. Evaluation one) Mathe¬ will continue each FINISH WALNUT, MAPLE OR GRAY 3 MMK JI1UJ1I'lillliU H W -.' - %- < Is worked out, local contract dis¬ term, and by next summer, Bur- putes, like those which plagued stein hopes to have a booklet pub¬ Ford, could also plague Chrysler. lished containing all of the In¬ LIMIT 2, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE 5c The UAW has more local con¬ formation about courses and in¬ tracts at Chrysler—50 covering structors that is collected over POLLY ANNA 95,000 hourly rated workers and the year. ajax cleanser 71 covering 8,000 salaried per¬ sonnel—than at Ford. The questionnaire is geared CINNAMON ROLLS to be evaluated by computer and Applying the Ford settlement contains very basic and objective to cover white collar workers— POLLY ANNA VIENNA questions. In addition to items about the number and type of exams and size of the lecture, other ques¬ DUTCH TOP LOAF 1 LB. LOAF 290 . mtmm fs mmmmmmmm v • mmmmmm Mid-East tions are included to give a POLLY ANS'A LARGE QA . FLORIGOLD INDIAN RIVER - 48 SIZE 1 '' ' - ' • - ' • JJt c!I thorough picture of the course. HAMBURG BUNS Some typical questions are: GRAPEFRUIT 990 YOUR CHOICE OF ; 67: (continued from page 3) How well do the exams sample AUNDRY BASKE T - 1 1/2 BU. hurry for a indeed is solution, and this a foreign policy the exams course content? Did the act as a teaching device? REG. 65* POLLY ANNA PUMPKIN PIE i LB 4 OZ. cqa Jjy FLORIDA 163 SIZE ! \RECTANGULAR DISH PAN 14 QT. MIXING BOWL SET - 3 PIECE - question." he said. "Too many How helpful Is the required read¬ TRASH BARREL - 6 GAL. W/COVER ing in learning and understanding ' POLLY ANNA SPOUT - 14 QT. people think the U.S. can compel TANGEL0S PAIL WITH . the Israelis to do anything. How¬ ever, strict limits exist of what the U.S. can force Israeli people the course material? Other questions relate to the Instructor himself: Does the OATMEAL COOKIES 2 DOZ. PK 490 WASTEBASKET - 44 QT. to do." instructor create enthusiasm for ***»Ml He noted thattheU.S. is limited the material? Was the instructor by the fact that the Arab-Israeli available and helpful outside of class? Were the lectures well save ok health and beauty aids DEL MONTE SALE conflict is part of a domestic quarrel. However, Gallagher presented and understandable? believes the Arabs think that the Finally, the most important REG. 49c FAMILY SIZE UJs.'s pushing and assent Is part of the questionnaire: Would 39 BUFFET SIZE CANS. 8 1/4 OZ, WT. TO 8 3/4 OZ. WT. you recommend the course to . . necessary for any solution. "The Arab people must be re¬ garded as humans before a solution can be adopted. long as they remain in control As other students? Instructor: a At A-F. Please rate your the bottom of the space form is for comments by the TINY WHOLE BEETS, FRUIT COCKTAIL SAUER KRAUT SPINACH, GREEN PEAS SPARTAN TOOTHPASTE student. Burstein hopes to In¬ DELUXE PLUMS WHOLE KERNEL CORN their new image will be shown, which is important," he said. corporate a few quotes from REG. $1.19 |o CT. mmfl SPARTAN «A . STEWED TOMATOES CREAM STYLE CORN PKG- 780 this space Into the final book¬ ICOLD For the past 15 years Galla¬ gher has been a resident of North African countries, studying their let. Winter and spring terms, the CONTAC fCAPUSLES M0UTH WASH problems. four basics will be sampled again 00 FIRST QUAtlTY SEAMLESS f^^JL $ f0 7 *| REG 49c SPA SPARTAN AA ■ MSU is one of 12 universities along with another group of first 290 r^b/Q and second year courses. supporting the AmericanUniver- sities it Is Staff. Beginning in 1951, composed of a dozen pro¬ Burstein sAid that he expects to have complete evaluations of ASPIRIN NYLONs fessional people well-versed in about 30 courses by the end of the particular areas of the world. year.