MHA ASKS DECISION Thursday MICHIGAN Officials cons open ho uses for UNIVERSITY STATE East TATE NEWS November 9, 1967 Eldon R. Nonnamaker, dean of students, Vol. 60 Number 82 Lansing, Michigan By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER State News Staff Writer for an explanation of the administrative opinion. President H»nnah and an Informal "1 feel that Nonnamaker was very Kelley asked to review administrative group discussed Monday concerned that these study open houses possibilities of additional study open are outside the policy," Lukens said. houses In MSU residence halls. "I think he feels that he would rather The discussion followed a special ex¬ see a policy change first." perimental study open house In West Shaw Hall on Oct. 3. (please turn to the back page) The purpose of the event was to get Hannah, May holdings more of a study atmosphere In the resi¬ dence hall, according to Ken Happy presi¬ dent of West Shaw. Under the present policy governing open houses, open houses shall be only Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening, nah controversy in a front-page story with businesses outside their institutions Co., because neither dealt with the Univer¬ and Sunday afternoon. Specific times are By JAMES SPANIOLO Aug. 14, but it tr.ade no reference to May. also established. an,-1 should resign from them or risk sity. In a leaflet they passed out with the and The Michigan Dally, the campus news¬ prosecution. newspapers, SDS demanded that Hannah But the present policy also reads: "Any LEO ZAINEA Immediately, Hannah announced he had paper at the University of Michigan, and May resign and denounced them as exceptions to the above may be made only resurrected the Hannah land-holdings with the expressed permission of the ap¬ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was asked stepped down from the Board of Directors "unfit to guide and direct Michigan State of he Manufacturers National Bank of issue in a front-page copyrighted story propriate governing group advisor and Wednesday 40 rule again on whether the University." Detroit and the American Bank and Trust Wednesday morning. governing group social chairman." private businetf dealings of President "Universities are dishonest and hypo¬ Hannah and Treasurer Philip J. May Co. of Lansing, He continued to serve Members of Students for a Democratic Bill Barr, advisor to Men's Hall As¬ critical," SDS asserted. "Is it surprising violated the state conflict of Interest law. wit! Michigan S ell I elephone Co., since Society (SDS) a militant political group, that university administrators are not sociation (MHA), and Sandy Shaw, social the opinion excluded interests in a state- distributed copies of the paper at early chairman of MHA, gave their approvalfor State Rep. Jack F axon, D-Detroit, author models of integrity?" of the law, in a letter to Kelley asked regulated public utility. enrollment in the Men's I.M. the exception In the case of the Shaw study The Daily article, entitled "MSU: Land him to review the financial transactions At the same time May, MSU vice In reaction to the story, a high official Grab at Land Grant." implied that Hannah open house. at U-M charged that "the Daily ceased But according to Barr, MHA of Hannah and May. Faxon submitted president for business and finance, and May had used their positions a: the needed a long ago. It's now just "copies of documents relating to trans¬ resigned from the Michigan National Bank. to be a newspaper University for personal gains. clarification of what could be included actions between Mr. May and various He said '.hen that he would continue his a propaganda sheet for left-wing The Daily repeated details reported in under exceptions. Was it only an exception interests with Jackson National Life In¬ elements." of the times, or also to the days? private corporations in the East Lansing the State News last summer that: surance Co., and Walter Neller Realty The State News had reported the Han- 1. Hannah had sold 180 acres of land Barr sent a memo to Don Adams, Faxon referred specifically to Hannah's adjacent to the campus for nearly $1 director of residence programs, recom¬ sale of land-ownings near campus and million t.o the Walter Neller Realty Co. mending that, pending a favorable judg¬ May's land purchases from the John and of Lansing. At that time, May was on a ment by the staff of the Dean of Students Elizabeth W hitele y 1 oundation, a charitable board of the Neller Company, Office and management, the major govern¬ trust primarily established for religious Richard Neller, one of the partners in the ing group advisors and social chairmen purpose. realty firm, said Wednesday that May is approve additional study open houses. Kelley ruled in late September that a board member of one of several Neller According to Bill Lukens, president of MHA, the informal administrative Bill Lukens Hannah and other state university companies, but not the one which purchased administrators were in violation of the the Hannah property. He added that liis group is not favorable toward additional conflict of interest law by affiliating companies have never done business with State News Photo by Dick Best study open houses. Lukens talked to the University. 2. May himself and the Philip Jesse Company, a holding company whose secretary-treasurer is May's wife, pur¬ FUNDS N< chased land from the Whiteley Founda¬ tion on Michigan Avenue, opposite the MSU campus last year. T he company No for then contracted to build an office building pay on the site, completed last summer, after securing a $1.1 million mortgage from not figured into the ad¬ Michigan National Bank. pensation committee reported the money A portion of the building is leased to By TRINKA CLINE vance budget, such ?s membership dues "just isn't there" Tuesday night at the the International Business Machines, Inc. State News Staff Writer if ASMSU joined a new organization or ASMSU student board meeting. if the board wanted to financially support IBM does a substantial amount of business ASMSU officials will not receive com¬ Rick Hula, MHA compensation repre¬ with MSU. May no longer has an interest a student issue that developed unforeseen. pensation this term. sentative, said: "I personally favor giv¬ in the Philip Jesse company. Tuesday, the board also established a Although the money for compensation ing them some pay, but without the money The Daily also reported that the committee chaired by Cindy Mattson, fe¬ is constitutionally appropriated, the com- available, 1 e -'.n't feel we could Justly male member >af-large, and Don §lttghait secretary of the Whiteley foundation is it.' Compensation chairman Jim Harry Hubbard, a Lansing attorney. One o approve Monton said the committee did not disagree Popular Entertainment chairman, and composed of representatives from the ma¬ of his clients is Heatherwood Farms on compensation itself, but felt it unwise jor governing groups to redefine the goals Dairy, which was recently awarded a Proposal to increase deficit spending. An amendment to the ASMSU constitution provides that 2 per cent of the previous and purposes of pop entertainment. PHILIP J. MAY JOHN A. HANNAH $545,000 contract with MSU. Ir connection'*-:th the report of Han¬ nah's sale to the Neller Company, the for aboliti year's student taxes may be used for this Daily added that the Neller Company UAW, Chrysler purpose. This amounts to over $800 this allegedly discriminates in the sale of of dress term. Constitutional guidelines set up a committee with representatives of major governing groups to determine which stu¬ officials will be paid, te housing. 1 his was juxtaposed with the fact that Hannah is chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. The story also included statements by agree to strike settlement dent government A proposal calling for abolishment of and how much. Robert L. Green, associate professor of dre?s regulations in women's residence The same constitutional amendment education, Benjamin Gibson, chairman of halls was passed by Women's Liter-Resi¬ the Legal Redress Committee of the Lan¬ states that another compensation commit¬ dence Council i« IC) and the ASMSU Stu¬ tee must be set up the eighth week of this an hour over three years for the skilled sing NAACP, and Ralph Bonner, director dent Board Tuesday night. DEI ROIT 1 —TheUnited Auto Workers of the Greater Lansing Urban League term to consider compensation for winter tradesmen, same as the Ford pact. If the Faculty Committee or. Student and Chrysler Corp, reached tentative 8,000 salaried workers because bar- term. Agreement on the salaried workers accusing racial discrimination by Neller. passes the proposal, it will go ' Affairs agreement on a new three-year contract to Milton B. Dickerson, vice president The first compensation report, one year ago, produced mixed reactions among even covering 95,000 hourly rated workers A new deadline '• is set for local at- apparently was delayed because of the ;ellei quote enying these for student affairs, for final approval. the-plant agreements, but the union ditf difficulty of fitting hourly pay hikes to those up for pay. Some ASMSU officials Wednesday night. The agreement came not immediately disclose when it would be. salaries. lembers of the MSI Lust Thursday, Dickerson signed another felt the amount svas really only token pay only hours before a midnight strike dead¬ tentative contract was almost Production and maintenance workers not varied after they WIC proposal calling for dress regulations line, but too late to avert wide-spread The in view of hours involved, but that it would in the skilled classes will get an immediate to be formulated by tiie individual halls local walkouts that cripple the company's identical to the record industry pact won veiled charges con¬ encourage qualified people to become in¬ - 20 cent an hour pay hike, plus 3 per rather than by \\ IC. at 1 ord Motor Co. through a 46-day strike volved in student government.'Others felt production. cent in he second and third years. The proposal abolishing dress regulations The I \W announced the agreement after that ended two weeks ago, but included s' the State News the token amount did not justify giving any was drawn up last spring, accordingto Joan a 34-hour bargaining session in telegrams one major benefit not gained there—wage One major difference ir. the Chrysler ed any charges at all. and Ford pacts is that a cost of living parity for Canadian workers. cal or illegal con- \ltken, president of \V IC. The board also approved a Nov, 20 3 local presidents escalator clause will be figured on a " At the time we weren't operating under It said ta'lks broken off The company said Canadian workers, referendum on a student tax increase to quarterly basis in the third year of the the Academic Fre-dom Reportand we didn't now some 40 cents an hour behind their 75 cents with a $1 ceiling until 1969. contract instead of once a year as in the could present the proposal then," American counterparts, would draw even feel we Next year's basic budget proposal in¬ Ford pact. 'please turn to the back page) she said, with the U.S. workers over the three- a projected $20,000 deficit. In¬ "Now that some liberalization has taken volves cluded in this however, is a $14,000 out¬ Early enrollment year life of the pact, place with the newly approved policy, we GOP, Dems share gains lay for a bookstore project. The Ford pact gave some 160,000 auto are seeking our ultimate goal of eliminating ASMSU has been researching the feas¬ workers at that company wage and bene¬ all dress regulations," she explained, fit increases over three years of roughly A recommendation that under the newly- ibility of a student "owned" bookstore which initially would deal Only with Uni¬ ment for \ >1 an hour over the current scale of $4.70. adopted dress regulations, hall councils of 4:30 p.m. 1 the Men's I.> That pact was valued at 6 per cent. in '68 election preview women's residence halls set no dress versity College texts, according to Terry Hassold, ASMSU cabinet president. The Building. With wage parity 'he Chrysler pact likely regulations was passed Tuesday night also. higher—there are 12,000 $14,000 is the estimated working capital Any students in the grou|p K-0 wl will be somewhat "WIC is making a recommendation about needed to set up the service, Hassold said. did not enroll for their winter tei Chrysler workers in < anada—but neither of they think women's residence halls one what WASHINGTON i.l' — Republicans firmed clnsse- yesterday fnay do <-(> to.: side placed an estimate on it. should do. We had recommended it before, Several members of the board agreed catB- Those who participate in early e up their base for the 1968 presidential with but now it is formal," Miss Aitken said. that even with the 25 cent tax in¬ Sudden suspension of the talks left paigning, particularly in a a large rollment will be eligible to pay fc contest by capturing the Kentucky M.tte The recommendation also suggested that crease, the basic budget must be ad¬ several questions unanswered as bar¬ House in Tuesday's elections, but LX-mu ind complete rc gistratic hall councils consider it appropriate to make- justed to leave a sufficient general fund gainers hastened home for sleep before a Mayor J. Tate'- reelection in crats were cheered by retaining their holds concerning what the and special projects reserve fund. registration, Dec, 4- -ir durin scheduled return to the table Thursday. important one for recommendations a on the big cities of Philadelphia ler registration, Ja:. 2-3. Philadelphia and Cleve¬ The patronage and power The general fund is used for programs Writh the status of salaried workers the Demi rats. (please turn to the back page) still up in the air there was no way to land. itli the mayor's office can be Democrat Carl B. Stokes, a Ne ro, gauge the impact on Thursday's pro¬ in a close statewide election. demonstrated by his election, .is mayor of duction. Cleveland that it is possible for one of The tentative agreement at Chrysler his race to take the top office ir. a major sident Johnson, who presumably mother term in the White House provides for pay raises of up to 93 cents city even where Negroes arc a minority. ar's election, it was heartening that San Frai a ballot pro| from Vietnair Saturn flight a The refere pullout. In despite minor Ha r of Gary, Ind., lal ; Demi lard G. elected md Kevin White won CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. T -'Space of¬ we'll encounter" between now and the in Boston over Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, ficials Wednesday declared America's day astronauts fly to the lunar surface. foe- of busing Negro children to white first Saturn 5 super rocket "ready to go" "This mission is ready to go," said schools. on its historic first flightThursday morn¬ Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, director ing, despite minor hardware problems of NASA's Apollo program office. In Gary, where the outcome teetered and a warning that winds may be too uncertainly through much of the night, A disquieting prediction, from the Hatcher was certified Wednesday by the gusty. weatherman that winds may be gusty at Lake County Election Board as the winner The 363-foot-tall monster booster, first launch time was causing concern, however, by 1,389 votes in the city of 180,000 flight version of the type rocket which is Phillips said. The forecast called for population. More forms!? to hurl three astronauts to the moon in winds of 21 miles and hour with gusts up to 29 miles an hour. Mission rules won't But Republican Joseph Radigan, a white 1969, aimed toward a 7 a.m., EST lift¬ businessman, kept open the possibility of M. Bjildin- off to begin a mission described Wednes¬ permit a launch when peak gusts are challenge. vation form" a court Students prepare for another terr as they fill out section-ri 1 ick M'chae day as "perhaps tl^ most difficult step stronger than 32 miles per hour. State Ne Registration continues through Friday. Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Susan Comerford advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Thursday Morning, November 9, 1967 e-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outste EDITORIALS Ferency Provincial for '68 hurts state The new admissions policy finest land grant tradition, over is for out-of-state students an¬ is to serve the people and nounced by the University state of Michigan. But such Xolton Ferency, hard run¬ provincial policies as the last week is indicative of the ning chairman of the Michi¬ harm that has come in many legislature is now foisting gan Democratic State Cen¬ ways from the legislature's upon its state universities tral Committee, injected a can only detract from the appropriations bill passed few unique points into the last summer. greatness of the University, national political scene dur¬ and consequently, from its Aside from granting in¬ ing his speech here last value to the state. adequate funds which forced week. The legislature's actions a general tuition increase, ..the legislature particularly deserve a long second look, Ferency, while apparently Zolton Ferency -- calls both by the courts, and by aiming the main thrustofhis specified that out-of-state for debate on major issues. students pay 75 per cent of the legislators themselves. attack at dumping President Ferency's premise that the their educational costs. Fur¬ Despite the intentions they Johnson from the Demo¬ only way to real alternatives thermore, the bill set a ceil¬ may have had, their actions cratic ticket in 1968, called is through the two major ing of 20 pe.r cent on out-of- can only hurt this and all for the major parties to state enrollment, and said other state universities. sponsor open and free de¬ parties, then it becomes all --The Editors bates on the "major issues the 'more important to en¬ that no state institution could of our time," gage in this debate before accept any more out-of-state the primaries and conven¬ students in future years than JIM BUSCHMAN While it might seem that tions next s u m m e r and it had this year. such debate is indeed being spring. While the board of trus¬ m' carried cussion on right now, dis¬ of Vietnam and our The thought that Ameri¬ cans will be choosing in 1968 tee s these is now challenging limiting riders to the The know-your- U' quiz nation's often racial problems too reflect nothing more a man to lead this nation appropriations unconstitutional bill as un- interfer¬ Jk n it. through deepening conflicts r Of t ae disac tages of the multi- than entrenched emotional at home and abroad should ence in the workings of the ; that a school t . way he should. Ir. response. make every citizen want to University, much of the dam - ffor; tj correct this, I am prouc to know just whom he is voting age has already been done. t.-.c "Jim Buschman Know-Your- Indeed, there seems to be srsity Quiz." This is a multiple- for, and exactly why. The admissions office has La sec On facts about MSU no communication at all be¬ :c exam been forced to raise non¬ every student should know. The tween those on the one hand --The Editors News is offering a prize for the resident standards to an ex¬ who attack the U.S. presence exam, so circle the correct answer ceedingly high level, and send it ir,. Be sure to use ar. MSL in Vietnam as "immoral," will not curtailed the period In In3 pencil, or your exam and those who counter with the necessity of our coun¬ SNiper's Nest which out-of-state students Daily may apply. mended for children; (b) a nice place to try to "defend freedom and To: The Michigan (c) roughly the same as from Lansing to Ann Arbor Simultaneously, the num¬ Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. visit but you wouldn't want to live there; democracy." 7. In reality, President Hannah is (c) the home of Bonnie and Clyde. ber of non-resident students 1. Michigan State University was founded 14. Lately,. Duffy Daugherty seems to be Dear Roger and the gang, (a; by President Hannah; (b) the same (a) nonexistent; (b) a CIA agent in dis¬ Emotional, or as Ferency this fall fell below the Uni¬ losing his (a) tamper; (b) sense of humor; As Dean Acheson once said, yi.ar as the Coral Gables; (c) as a practi- guise; (c) the proprietor of a Lansing Pancake House. (c)job. calls them, "gut" responses "The Michigan Daily is second versity's estimations, ap¬ 15. The State News' greatest asset Is 2. The best way to cross Grand River 6. Our is the world's worst. should not be allowed to hold only to the Hearst newspapers parently because of the con¬ (a) weather; (b) football team; (c) dor¬ (a) the crossword puzzle; (b) Peanuts; in erroneous reporting." How Avenue is to (a) be born there; (b) cut tinued increase in fees which mitory food. (c; this column, the key to so important an about including sensationalism on through the sewer; (c) take a detour— Make your answers legible, and make around Detroit. 9. The newest tradition at MSU is election as that coming up the list too? have simply become too high. (a) Sigma Chi Derby Day; (b) shorts raids; all marks heavy and black. Send your 3. Out-of-state students must be The SN 'Per sheet to the State News, where next November. Certainly, the first re¬ (a) crazy; (b) football players; (c) broke. (c) "To Sir, With Love." answer 10. The oldest student at MSU is it will be graded according to accuracy Especially if one accepts sponsibility of MSU, in the 4. Any university with forty-thousand and sincerity. students (a) can't be all bad; (b) can take (a) pretty stupid; (b) avoiding the draft; over the world; (c) ought to have at least (c) still trying to pass Nat Sci. 183. . In case of a tie, contestants will be one good professor. 11. The function of the Meter Maid is asked to write an essay on "All Mi- The biggest detriment to ASMSU (a) unknown; (b) to eliminate parking 5. Reasons For Being A Student At State" OUR READERS' MINDS Popular Entertainment is (a) the enter- problems on campus; (c) to eliminate in ten words or less, title included. Con¬ tainment; (b) Jenlson Fieldhouse; parking on campus. test closes whenever Michigan State wins 12. Michigan State is probably best known (c; ASMSU. another football game, but don't take a life (a) ducks (b) cows; (c) faculty. for taking 6. The distance from Fee to Brody is for its No excuse a (a) ridiculous; (b) four hours by bus; JOSEPH ALSOP 13. Spartan Village Is (a) not recom¬ chance—get your answers In today 1 tion the fetu1- can be calle-J human. As tion. It will only be a guess, and one wrong far as manifestations ofhumancharacter¬ guess is not worth a human life. istic •• many physically deformed freaks Finally, only when the life ofthe mother is endangered should- abortion be legiti¬ of nature have been born that are human, public" mized. bec.iuse they possess intellect, and miry reali that mentally retarded individuals, Whom '-orr.e McCarthy candidacy for real ment c e point of argument is this: . The main mp-ssible to legislate when does a fetus become a human? Miss ignorcntly refer to as vegetables, are I'-o morality, th:1- case abortion? Miss Soden seems to imply that a fetus is not human, but lack some of the manifesta¬ vjde: ;.v stated that abortion it every human until after six weeks. Well, why tions. Miss Soden'-- argument collapses wo ma. 's right. Who, may I ask, has given can't it be called human after five weeks here, due to her failure to define human women the right to take life? Since it character! sties. As shown above, one does and six days? The point is this, there vivid interest, is the apparent intention is the rpose of the government to pre¬ seems to be no exact time at which in one not need to possess them to be called WASHINGTON—Sen, Eugene McCarthy, better bet than an independent Kennedy of Sen. McCarthy to enter the Massachu¬ serve life, it cannot possibly give some¬ instance it is a fetus and in the next in¬ human. the other Democrat from Minnesota, has candidacy. one the right to take life away without Meanwhile, even Sen. McCarthy is re¬ setts primary. stance it is a human. Biologists and most now come far closer to throwing his hat portedly hinting, on certain occasions, Neither President Johnson nor the Viet¬ destroy;.".:; ;ts , v.r. purpose. Christian groups believe that at concep- iii the ring than any of the leading Re¬ that he merely wants to run interference namese war is very popular at the moment The pro-abortionistc have fallen back publican presidential candidates. He Is situations in which abortion for Sen, Kennedy. Few things could be in Massachusetts. According to Mas¬ not, he shyly says,outto"dumpJohnson." or, three should be legalized: (1) rape or incest Werner 'revolutionary' He just wants to win friends and influence more ironical than these hints, plus the sachusetts wiseacres, a faceless pro- Johnson slate of delegates could have a (2) psychological health and(3) the physical fact that nothing but Sen. Kennedy's ab¬ people by running in the Democratic presi¬ very rough time indeed against McCarthy, health of the mother. The decision on ;es knew better than stinence has left the road open for Sen. To the Editor: dential primaries. whose Irish origin and Catholic faith would where the guilt lies in rape or incest has to raise any opposfflbn. This is a country The first thing to be said about this McCarthy's action. become- increasingly difficult in today's 1 read with some dismay Larry Werner's where scientists are required to make For of all the people have a strong pull in that state. interesting development is that it must Some Democratic leaders in Massa¬ courts. If the guilt- is on the male's column discussing the thoughts of a revolu¬ their conclusions fit the political doctrine. who were stinking clearly be taken very much more seriously chusetts are already saying that the only shoulders, it -eems to me that women will tionary. 1 couldn't help but wonder whether The revolution that this country ex¬ than the mindless, silly and/or wishful mean about Presi¬ ha'.e had enough emotional torment from not he knew what he was talking about. dent Kennedy at Los way for the President to make sure of or perienced certainly seems to have ac¬ talk about Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as a a nightmarish experience without going His friend speaks of a great revolution complished a lot. Todav there is a secret Angeles and long beating McCarthy in their state is to presidential contestant In 1968. Sen. request Sen. Edward Kennedy to run as a through the additional mental distress of against "the system" by the people. 1 police force of millions of hidden in¬ McCarthy is putting himself forward pre¬ thereafter, the can't help thinking about a similar revo¬ stand-in favorite son. an abortion. formers in addition 10 the estimated wo meanest by a fairly cisely because he knows perfectly well Aside from Massachusetts, Sen. Mc¬ However, if the female is wrong, i1- a lution that occurred In another country million uniformed administrators. that Sen. Kennedy is going to do nothing long chalk was Sen. life to be taken because she does not wish fifty years ago. In this country two Idealism certainly has Its place but of the sort. McCarthy. Carthy's best chances to pile up real take the responsibility for her actions? writers are In prison because they spoke when it comes down to necessities I am The irony does not votes are in the Midwestern states like to Large numbers of wholly impractical The same holds true for the woman who against the government. Another group afraid that you will find that it won't end there, either. Wisconsin and Minnesota and on the West Johnson-haters and Vietnamese war pro¬ forgets to take her pills and asks for the of men are In Siberia for committing the fill your stomach. So I ask that before testers have been desperately trying to What rankled Sen. McCarthy Coast, above all In California. right to do away with the potential human crime of establishing private enterprise* Mr, Werner gets this revolution rolling, use Sen. Kennedy as a stick with which McCarthy was that Another writer was not allowed to accept the from Massachusetts rather He can perhaps make a lot of trouble she is carrying because she was not re¬ he stop and think about what has happened to beat Mr. Johnson. They hope he will senator should for the President, too. For example, sponsible enough to take her pills. In re¬ the 1958 Nobel Prize for Literature be¬ to other people with Che same dream and than the senator from Minnesota just stay hitched, lending them the glamor Wisconsin already boasts a faceless anti- gard to the second situation, not even a cause his book was contrary to political compare it to his situation under "the- be the first Catholic candidate on the na¬ of his name while they enter pro-Kennedy Vietnamese war slate of anti-Johnson dele¬ psychiatrist will be able to predict the dogma. system". tional stage. slates In this primary or that. gates. As it is, they are unlikely to make exact reaction a woman will express if When the draft age was lowered to 18 William C. Fischer, Jr. The answer is that he will not stay Irony has never altered a practical much headway outside the university com¬ the doctor of the patient prescribes abor¬ and student deferments sharply curtailed Woodbury, N. J., junior hitched to be used in this manner, not political fact, however, and the McCarthy candidacy is a political fact of real munity. But with McCarthy at their head, because he greatly loves Lyndon John¬ stumping the state vigorously, the anti- mOl MEAN 5NOOPS :On NC ; son, but simply because he does not meaning. He clearly intends to go through couip NEVER TRACE H.M ..: with it if he can. On very good authority, Johnsonites might just carry Wisconsin. choose to throw away the most promising Yet the McCarthy candidacy is likely uJAS THINKIN6 MORE CF aCV.. career of any man in his age bracket In it can even be stated that the Minnesota to fade sadly if the outlook in Vietnam American politics. He will do whatever senator has already gone as far as testing -J/— visibly improves greatly. That is the is needed to disavow those who are trying this and that potential source of the large rsrv y funds he would need to contest several real weakness in the senator's program. And, of course, he will yUASEBAL, PL AVER*. to use him. sign the formula that is required to get primaries in a serious manner. The chancies are that he will get the Copyright (c) 1967, The Washington Post his name off the ballot In Oregon. If money if he really goes after it. The Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times you want a really crazy long shot, an next point to consider, of even more Syndicate. L.B.J. - R.F.K. ticket is a marginally Thursday, November 9, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS summary Israel rejects plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. F — amamig wen to see It imposed." specifying which armed forces Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said the Indian draft nor stating that all Arab territory A Eban flatly rejected Wednesday resolution, which Is cosponsored should be evacuated. capsule summary of the day's events frorr an Indian resolution aimed at by Mali and Nigeria, prejudl* ur wire services. Eban repeated in the strongest promoting a Middle East settle¬ Israel's position in advance by defining what shape settlement terms Israel's demand for direct ment through Jhe U.N. Security negotiations w ith the Arab nations Council. should take. as the only course to peace. He also expressed reserva¬ He reiterated Israel's conten¬ tions about a plan introduced in tion that there would be no re¬ "Forget words spoken Armistice demarcation The Arab' refusal to negotiate the council by the United States, turn to peace with Israel, he said, was in heat and think now Eban told a news conference lint ? that existed before the war. "an unpreced^ted act of ex¬ of things that can be that Israel"cannotunderanycir¬ These, he said, "must be super- tremism." cumstances give any consent, coded by an agreed and secure done to make ours a permanent frontier." His criticism of the l'.S.reso- support or cooperation" to the The U.S, resolution calls for lution centered its fail¬ great city." Carl B. Indian plan, which calls for the "withdrawal of armed forces was on withdrawal of Israeli armed ure to give proper emphasis to Stokes, new mayor of As you were forces from "all the territories" from occupied territory," not Cleveland. Mf'ir General John H. Chiles, Deputy Commanding General, Fifth United States June. (left) inspects a group of M3U Army ROTC cadets during o tour of the Asked If this meant that Israel International News Army, University Tuesday. The General met briefly with President Hannah and PMS Colonel Robert G. Piatt, toured the ROTC facilities and visited a leadership would refuse to cooperate special with a representative to Broadway Theatre Special!! work out a settlement under this class in progress during his stay. State News Photo bv D'ck Best resolution, he replied he had no quarrel with this interpretation. 0 FIERCE FIGHTING in the Dak To area continued last In Cairo,a government spokes¬ r.icrht between U.S. infantrymen and North Vietnamese regulars. Marines battled North Vietnamese regulars and Communist Phi Beta Kappa man told newsmen that Israeli withdrawal from the captured Joyce attacks on provincial capitals and refugee hamlets marked Arab territory was an essential ground action elsewhere. first step to any Middle East settlement. He urged the council GRENFELL National News by-laws, "But elects students she .Id remember that Phi to show the world that "aggres¬ sion does not Asked stated pay." about this frequently Arab view, Eban said it TONIGHT NlSU's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's was "so Irrational that it is 0 . METNAM PEACE PROPOSAL on the San Francisco Beta Kappa operates .. .. a :: terr.ity," Kimber ballot lost in Tuesday's election. oldest and best-known scholastic fraternity, The vote was seen as a said. "Membersh.p .* w'.iully within the dis¬ 8:15 P.M. refutation of support for the massive anti-war protests there elected officers and established by-laws am}.a cretion of the chapter members." in the last year. constitution at an night. organizational meeting Monday Undergraduates eli> Uie for admission include Broadway show MSU was finally granted a charter at the end juniors and seniors e: rolled m the Colleges of Arts and Letters. >ocial science, Natural N1SU' s Broadway Theater # i MID-COURSE CORRECTION was ordered for the of August, following rejection of four applica¬ Science, and the three small residence colleges. Package will present English Surveyor 5 spacecraft as it headed for a moon landing tonight. tions in the past 26 years. "About 7 to 10 per cent of the graduating comedienne Joyce Grenfell in a ; University* Several hours of tracking will be required before scientists New officers, elected annually, include Presi- classes from these colleges will be selected program of monologues and songs successful. dent Milton E. Muelder, vice-president of re¬ • car determine whether the maneuver was . at S:15 tonight in the Auditorium. for membership each tern-.,' Kimber said. search development; Vice-President Maynard That figure would include a: estimated 200 Miss Grenfell, making her M. Miller, professor of geology; Treasurer fourth North American concert students or more. # THE DIRECTOR OF THE SELECTIVE SERVICE System Edward A. Nordhaus, professor of mathematics; tour, will be accompanied by said that deferments should not.be granted to those who probably and Secretary Harry J. Brown, associate pro¬ Kimber said that senior i-ould pianist Richard Addinsell, com¬ violate the Selective Service Act or interfere with induction fessor of history. be asked to join the chapter poser of the 'Warsaw Concerto." into the Armed Forces. His letter to local draft boards said Officers were elected from the chapter's 50 at MSU. He estimated t! they should reclassify those whose activity "is not in the charter members, all MSU faculty members. GPA would be required, .1 « Reserved Seats national interest." Additional members, called "members in as high as 3.O. The : t course," will be selected from undergraduates. sets the minimum at 3.35, J $3.50, $2.50, $1.50' The graduating class of 1968 is eligible for * • TERMINATION IS THREATENED for Zeta Tau Alpha membership, according to Harry H. Kimber, Kimber stressed that elec¬ $1 Reduction to full sorority at Albion College after the local chapter was placed chairman of the Dept. of Religion and head of ts, totally by Invitation and * time MSU students on probation by national headquarters after pledging a Negro matic" if a student has a hig the application committee for MSU's chapter. gii"1- See page 3 The new by-laws and constitution, subject to Juniors with at least a 3." approval criteria by the national organization, give for election and admission of new for admission to the char completed at least 113 tern- UNION TICKET OFFICE ® MORE THAN 25,000 members of the L AW left their jobs members. college work. at Chrysler Corp. 12 hours before the strike deadline was due Wednesday. See page 1 LIEBERMANN'S= Advertised In November Seventeen Albion president may close DANSK ZTA chapter on probation . designs for giving ALBION (UPI) —The Presi¬ Oct. 22 by the national head¬ dent of Albion College Wednesday quarters for alleged "irregulari¬ threatened to terminate the local ties" after it pledged Cecilia chapter of a sorority if its Williams, a Negro junior at the national offices do not lift the school. probation placed on the local The irregularities were not chapter after it pledged a Negro specified. girl. In a letter to the national of¬ EVER WONDER fices of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Albion President Louis WHAT'S BACON \V. Norri- said, "Student or AT LARRY'S? IT faculty organizations are ex¬ pected to conform to standards SURE ISN'T of admission harmonious with the policies of the college." ANYTHING TO GET The Albion chapter ofZetaTau BURNED UP OVER! Alpha was placed on probation Ihe State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Lniversity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are ,.14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Hhones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-8299 Photographic 355-83 lj_ INTERESTED IN SUMMER Dansk is a stunning but practical fondu . . . Dansk is teakwood bowls and boards with the quality of WORK ABROAD? sculpture . . . Dansk is a great new concept in casual living. Choose from so many delightful things for DR. JOHN K. WOLFE, Christmas giving in our Dansk collection. OF GENERAL ELECTRIC, | WILL SPEAK ON THE OPPORTUNITIES f | IN THE | IAESTE FOR STUDENTS IN SCIENCE AND Delectable dresses Board E . Lansing in white Orion E NGINEE RING acryli^ Fisher Bus On with lots of lemon lollipop dots knitted E . Grand River - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th right in. Made in T ake It Straight AT 7:30 P.M. mini lengths and To Lett's. 136 CHEMISTRY BUILDING regular lengths. Turtleneck shift, $23. E AST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River Longsleeved lollipop 3 BLOCKS WEST OF STATE CAPITOL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, INQUIRE drop $26. AT HONORS COLLEGE OFFICE 900 OTTAWA WEST DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington 405 LIBRARY - 355-2327 Thursday, November 9, 1967 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS By GAYE L WESCH State News Sports Writer Soph trio to lead Hoosiers rng s che^cough part of victories 37.5 .->a-urday's MSU-Indiana foot- American League pennant race have IUinois. Icwa, Michigan. \rilwna Arizona ^ K V \ ^Gonso has ru^hld for 426 yards and passed for 624 more. He has W -»• fo*> ^ 9 ^ atsssss cv>mpion last year but has taken pionship since 1945 and first tnp # j -««i ^ %4pRt « ^jrsias: 27-13 ar. unexpected tumble from the to the Rose Bowl ever are to be « t ^ J» Vj—■» \ Gonso passed to Butcher for heights this season. The Hoosiers were given little realized. A trio of n. ,r... sophomore stars ^ J ' *VB ** JjgF M h WM A one touchdown and scored the Qther Wmself> chance of causing much of a stir has been the catal..?. .or In- _ggp Isenbarger wasn't as effective in the football world this year diana s upswing in foo.oall for ^ -^^0? Jk * ^BF against the MSU frosh in the even though they did have some tunes. . ronso " Same. He cost the Hoosiers a la?. >ear, ninth in theconferenc half^ck^JoJii^Jsenbarger and juvena.ei the Indiana offense. JOHN ISENBARGER Butcher is being touted as JADE BUTCHER HARRY GONSO .«*£»£*£££ The 6-1, 189pound former high back job with Gonso, and was Saul. Calvin Fox recovered for Indiana's best receiver in his- school hurdles champion is one given the halfback spot when fie the Spartans. W t"„f 10*7 Gonso and Butcher have be- U ind "t ' ara Hac Altf.r been a different has met seven OD- v a j0 = s ancj come so successful a passing combination rha: hey are being tory. He has broken the school touchdown short of tying the lost out. record for touchdown passes re- record for touchdowns scored in Duffy Daugherty said Isenbar- fensi his combination of Saulve willendSaturday, Isenbarger beposiaround t i o n but de-is attotheFoxhaunt raxfted sixth in the nation* • billed as "touchdown twins," like ceived in a season with nine so a season. Isenbarger, a 6-3,193 pounder, speed, size and passing ability among those defenders who were far and has totaled 510 yards re- fought for the starting quarter- puts great pressure on the corner l°st *or season by injuries. ' Sceptics still abound, however. Notre Dime's Terry I ianratty and Fun in the water because the Hoosiers are only Jim Seymour las' yea:. cemng. Members of the MSU Water Polo Club toss the Frandor Store Only PRESCRIPTIONS DAUGHERTY NOT INCLUDED ball around in a practice session at the I.M, pool. The club is in its second year of operation and wel¬ comes new members. It has scheduled meets with Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Indiana, Ohio Stahe, Western Michigan and Notre Midwest Coac Sat. 9-6 tops Dame. State News Photo by Dave Laura Frandor Store Only c-re's still fill sweep the election. Many diana, Chuck Fairbanks of Ok- Oklahoma's Fairbanks is in Cepeda's MVP pick ■ NEW VORK (I'PI; ■ ire consideredbutyou're e the coaches elect lahoma, Murray Warmath of roughly the same position the year candidates ar r. to the cherished likely find the ultimate winner Minnesota, Pepper Rodgers of Army's Cahill a year ago. Cahill all over the college fo The Midwest has award wo ■ar ago by Army's in thi; irouP; Kansas, Jack Mollenkopf of took ">ver in the spring from Paul East — Joe of Penn Purdue. quiets his critics Tom Cahill. As Cahill's 6-2 record proved State, Carmen Cozza of Yale, South—Earle Edwards of North Stop In And then, a guy car. lot-, a few and Midwest—Johnny Pont of In¬ Carolina State, Doug Dickey of Tennessee. in April. NEW VORK (L'PI) — Or¬ 1953, Mickey Mantle in 1956 and The Sooners lost to Texas 9-7 Frank Robinson in 1966. Meet Larry... J College Relations Director Southwest--Darrell^ Royal of ^ surrenc|t.recj only one other lando first Cepeda's selection unanimous Most Valuable as the Tim McCarver, the Cardinals' » Expires after 11-11-67 J c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washington. D C. 20008 Texas, J.T. King of Texas Tech, touchdown (to Kansas State). Player in National League history- dynamic catcher who hit .295, East Lansing Store C LARRY'S " Please send me Bill Yeoman of Houston, Rockies Lloyd Eaton of Shutouts were slapped on Wash- state, Maryland, Missouri was Louis regarded today as the St. Cardinal first baseman's was Roberto second with 136 points and Clemente of the Pitts¬ ■COUPON" SHOPRITE ! a Sheraton Student Wyoming. Far West — John McKay of nd Colorado. ultimate answer to his critics. Cepeda has been an outstanding burgh Pirates, w ho won his fourth battin^ title with a .357 mark, POTATO CHIPS Southern California, Dee Andros Pont, McKay, Edwards and he broke in with the third with 129. Clemente I 109 E. Grond River ! I.D. so I can save up hitter since was Oust E ast of Bogue St.) of Oregon State, Tommy Prothro Eaton all have perfect records San Francisco Giants in 1958 was the NL's MVP selection in OR FRITOS but often has been accused of 1966. P lenty of Parking [ to 20% on failing to make his individual talents pay off in full value to Following the top three in the voting were Ron Santo of the Limit I * j Sheraton rooms. At East Lansing STATE BANK his team. Some critics said that was the real reason the Chicago Cubs with 103 points, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves Expires after 11-11-67 East Lansing Store Only SAVE 20( j Name You'll $ave with Giants traded him to the Car¬ dinals for pitcher Ray Sadecki with 79, Mike McCormick of the Giants with 73, Lou Brock of the SPARTAN FRESH l Address on May 6, 1966. Cardinals with 49, Tony Perez of the Cincinnati Reds with 43, Cepeda's performance Inlead- ■COUPON* | | ThriftiChecks ir.g the Cardinals to the National Julian Javier of the Cardinals POTATO CHIPS I giving (Nov. "22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan 1) and July I Low-cost student checking accounts. The only League pennant this year won him with 41 and Pete Rose of the CORN SILK | through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time | I charge is 10c per check; no other printing the votes of all 20 members of Reds with 40. ■ the Baseball Writers Association A total of 29 players from or service charges. Make-Up j of check-in and may be requested. | of America wtw participated in nine teams received at least one I-lb. bag 390 i Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns ©i ^55 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in Major Cities J You'll Find Thrift,Checks Only At the annual poll. The only pre¬ vious unanimous MVP selections vote gers with the Los Angeles Dod¬ the only team notrepresen- rr m3? Cast c/la nsina State bank were American Leaguers Hank Greenberg in 1935, A1 Rosen in Sears Now Open 5 Nights GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT Branches in Okemos, Haslett. 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They will have the to ploy big Tobin t6-2, 225); and center Er- tackles Ron Curl (6-2, 225) and Raised Letters only $£50 headline, "The Snow That y State News 5port _ . w . the first game between the two advantage of having already rol Roy (6-2, 215). Wil Martin (6-3, 220); and guard IN STERLING SILVER Wasn't." i schools' freshmen. played one game. In the backfield will be quar- Bill Dawson (6-3, 235). 'The football facts on the MSL* freshmen coaches and In light of what has happened Indiana is led bv 155-pound terback Gordon Longmire (6-2, Linebackers will be Tom Bar- (ALSO AVAILABLE Texas Tech-Rice game (at players have their fingers thiS season to the MSU varsity, sprint champion Larry High- 194); halfbacks Gary Parmentier num (6-1, 206) and Mike Hogan IN 10K GOLD^ Lubbock), as reported in the crossed in hopes that they will game must be considered baugh from Indianapolis, Ind. He (6-1, 205) and Tom Love (6-1, (6-3, 228). Deep backs include Harold Times Herald Sunday were finally play their first game of an upset. Indiana's varsity, with wm start at split end on offense 195); (6-0, and fullback Earl Anderson Jay Breslin (6-3, Phillips (6-1, 190), Ken Milstead correct. the season Friday night. 35 sophomores on a squad of and safety on defense. Bob Schar- /An 204), on" Defensive line starters in¬ Dk""" /A_1 ,Qnx (6-2, 195), and John Chikos(5-10, "Our story told of snow In the last nine days, they 71, has won seven straight games nowske from Anderson, Ind., is have had their scheduled game without defeat this season and is another two-way starter at of- clude: ends Gary Nowak (6-5, 175). during the game. However, Tickets are on sale in ad¬ the paragraph describing the Notre Dame called off twice r.ated sixth in the nation. fensive guard and defensive end. 230) and Bob Pohlman (6-1, 230); vance at the Jenison ticket of¬ snow was there by mistake. because of poor field conditions Indiana coaches feel that this The Hoosiers have two out- fice. Prices are $1 for adults and It had been fumbled from the caused by rain and snow. year's group of freshmen may standing offensive linemen from 50 cents for students and chil¬ 3 19 E. GRAND RIVE R Notre Dame-Navy game in our composing room. the This time, Indiana, coming into contest with a 0-1 record, not have as much depth as last Ohio in center Bob Jones and year but that the top players tackle Bill Wood, Ski permits dren. "The weather in Lubbock will be the foe for the Spartans 0f this team compare very fav- The backfield is led by quarter- MSI faculty, students and staff was 54 degrees and sunny. at Lansing Sexton High School's orably with those of last season, back Bob Pernell, a 168-pound may pick up Intramural ski per¬ The snow was in South Bend.'' Memorial Field at 8 p.m. The Hoosiers are anxious to .rollout passer and runner from mits for Mount Brighton starting Last year, MSU defeated In- close out their season with a Cincinnati, Ohio. next Monday at the Men's IM. The The other three backs on of¬ permit will allow for reduced fense are all breakaway threats. rates for skiing. If you have an Fullback Tom F leming is the big¬ HAIR Harriers' Rosenberg: IM permit from last year it will gest back at 209 pounds. :essary to obtain another Spartan Coach Ed Rutherford not will counter with an offensive oni-'' line averaging 219 pounds and of¬ FASHION the unusual captain fensive backs who' weigh 200. FOR SOME On defense, the line is 228 pounds: and the backs 196. CORNY Starting on the offensive line By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer for the Spartans will be ends CONVERSATION TALK TO SHOW Junior Dean Rosenberg seems secondi and Ron Slank (6-1, 197); tackles little different from the usual "This year we're rebuilding Ron Joseph (6-4, 168) and Vic a MSU cross country captain. and we're counted out by a lot of Mittelberg (6-3, 235): guards LARRY Friday, Nov. 10 9 a.m.-8 p.m. He's at all the meets, but his people. But we aren't considered Rich Shultz (6-0, 195) and Mike performances, no matter where weak. We have the potential to he finishes in the races, don.'t be first. seem to bother him. "But we also could be fifth." Come in and try on hairpieces from But this is just the outward Rosenberg said he's priming for a fine collection of 100 WIGS- the Big Ten. appearances. Under a gay ex¬ "I ran a good race there last FALLS-WIGLE TS made of European terior is a serious runner wjio has high hopes for himself and year. It's a fast pace and ex¬ and Indonesian hair in a range of 76 his team. perience helps." Rosenberg said if the team does colors from $54.95 $49.95 88.95. Rosenberg admits that, "As captain I'm disappointed the way poorly in the Big Ten, it may featuring: Oleg Cassini, Boutique, not go to the NCAA meetNov. 27. things have gone so far. Our La Contessa, Nu-Look, Count Lo.r- "I plan to do well enough to record is not too good but we've met the toughest teams in the go," he said. "Whether the christian Big Ten. We could meet all team goes or not depends on easy teams and be undefeated. DEAN ROSENBERG Last year Rosenberg ran a 4:09 everyone's performances." Rosenberg said he's never run SCIENCE It's the same as the footballt COSMETIC DEMONSTRATIONS team. the best." We're losing but it's 1 mile in track in the Central Collegiate meet. at high altitude before, referring to the NCAA meet. "I just don't LECTURE know how to run it," he said. by Ovation Cosmetics This North Muskegon graduate But right now it's cross coun- 5 worrying "Some people have said go out was happy with the team's second try that Rosenberg Trained. Consultants will be here to fast because you'll hurt anyway. place finish behind Western at about. Oakland Saturday. "The Big Ten meet is what Others say go out slow so the serve you. "We ran together much better we've lactic acid doesn't form. I'm been driving for all as a team," he said, "but we've season,' Rosenberg said, "The confused." SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS still got to cut down the split between our first and fifth man. THURS. It was one minute and 20 seconds NOV. 9 at Oakland and that's too much." What kind do you smoke? UNIVERSITY BE Rosenberg has had plenty of running experience. In high 8:00 P.M. 2 Doors East of Campus Theater on Grand River school he ran a 4; 19 mile and was state champ as a junior and 101-B WELLS runner up as a senior. "I played basketball for three years," he said, reflecting on his high school' days. didn't start a cross country team "They Whatever kind you smoke, MONZA you owe it to yourself to By Lenore D. Hanks, Portland, Oregon until I was a junior." try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. Sponsored by The Christian Science As a senior Rosenberg took Your favorite pipe will give organization at Michigan State runner-up honors in the state you more pleasure when cross country meet. you choose this imported Admission is Fr blend of the world's fine tobaccos. Ping pong move up to tournament MSU's Ping Pong Club will be represented by three students THE IMPORTED PIPE ONLY For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch TOBACCO 30* A POUCH MONZA of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, in the National Team Ping Pong send 10t to cover postage and handling with this Championships this weekend at coupon to: Cobo Hall in Detroit. Members of the MSU team are Ralph Stadelman, West Lafayette, Ind. senior, Dev Pathek, Indian graduate student, and Rich ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL, P.O. BOX 3033, Dept. NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 91606 (Please Print) 187 INC. J,.—" ' Jir Petites cWltt t0 stilt Schmidt, Detroit junior. sessions will be Vui»ts otto—"hoViday *°' Tournament held Friday and Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday start¬ Street State __ - City Zip , ribbed ♦O ing at noon. «cry«c The 9r®aT "and ton. °r,°V ~tu/t\e- THE COMPACT STUDY J\ shion ana mock w MACBETH GUIDES THAT PUT YOU ON ■0W IK**.'«»b'°" BABY IT'S SHAKESPEARE IS EASIER... A SURE COURSE... 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CAMPUS BOOK STORES "The extra S stands for extra service" STORES "The extra S stands for extra service' 507 E. GRAND RIVER 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER 131 E. GRAND RIVER Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 OPEN SUN. FRANDOR CENTER Free Parking-east side of store City Parking at Rear Door Free Parking - East Side of Store (This week only) NOON TO 6 PHONE: IV 7-5051 City Parking at rear doi Thursday, November 9, 1967 .6 Michigan State News; East Lansing. Michigan Stop In And FORMER PREMIER SPEAKS Meet Larry... LARRY'S SHOPRITE 1109 E. G-and River DeGaulle dangerous': By MERITA MAINONE DeGaulle impartially. m neasiness negotiates. with whomever he that psychological Spaak they are based upon the the Communist Party is very reactions of a strong in France, getting about 'Just E -jst of Bogue St.) "Me is the most /.rous "To understand his policies, proud man,' Spaak said. 20% of the vote," Spaak said. Paul-Henri Spaak,former Bel¬ "For instance, the Atlantic "Many people who don't agree gian premier, calledCharles De« opponent of the Ideal: 1 have one- must scrutinize his charac- Alliance was created when he with DeGaulle will vote for him P !enty of Parking fought for, ttu \tlantic Alliance ter," Spaak said. "He has an Gaulle "a really dangerous man, and" unified Europe," Spaak immense pride. He Is the only was out of power, therefore he simply because they don't want HICOUPONH carried away by Ms own am¬ a 1 know of that refers to him- condemns everything to which to elect a Communist," he said, ■aid. bitions," in a speech delivered L'.V clf in the third person, that he has not personally contrib- "After DeGaulle steps down, helpc IOC SAVINGS Tuesday. "Since the Anglo-Saxon world ut , l.e does not say,' I've done,' 'DeGaulle has done.' uted," Spaak said. "1 believe that DeGaulle will 1 believe France will return to its normal place among its on 6-pack 16 oz. will not bend with him, .. at¬ iver the Coun« "Hi i- not flesh and blood, win in the 1970 election because natural allies," Spaak said. PEPSI COLA tempts rapprochement with the it ... institution," Spaak said. Communists," Spaa.<, commonly No. ody could say anything more ,-hlcn Kd to the Com refe-rred to as "Mr. i-.rope. ■ tterin^ to him than what he 580 ;aid. Spe-a. Gaulle a in = 1 De¬ ay- to himself. i "His doctrine is based on na- . :11m . Not only does he feel Europea Limit 1 with Coupon capacity nation is superior to any Spaakspeaks needs Expires 11-13-67 Theater, t: • r, at that it alonf can solve sembly's bated allty, but not - . pronkrn; and the problems f the w ,riJ," Spuk said. " Paul-Henri Spaak, former prem'er of Belgium and I'his is absurd," Spaak said. The Common Market is the only way for European countries an authority on European affairs, spoke at a press j EAST" No European country can solve JAM •vorld's problems by itself, to once again become involved in world affairs, Paul-Henri Spaak, conference Tuesday composed of faculty members on th# subject, "Charles DeGaulle. as I See Him " future belons aggre- former premier of Belgium, said 'I uesday at a press conference. NEW- nations." Speaking at Kellogg Center,. Spaak said the development of com- State Ne- s Photo by Dave Laura GOLDEN ,te jt (De-Gaulle's Vietnam policy, mon political ideals was necessary to carry out full economic ■>. j lair, L-d that "the General integration of the Common Market countries. LfME DeGaulle* plans* rest diplomat, bu : jn.'t stut- s nott .re . ear to think that the United could solve- the- problem he and hi-, nation could, "Europe can only extend itself into world affairs by presenting a strong Spaak united Europe, both politically and economically," he said. believes the United States is supporting the Common Market because the organization is the only way for Europe to Ja . ir of his policies become a partner of the U.S. in world affairs and act as a cushion between the U.S. and Russia. The biggest problem that the Common Market faces at present is whether or not to admit Great Britain, Spaak said. Great Britain's economic and political Dower is needed bv the Common Market, but General DeGaulle doesn't want to admit the country and refuses to discuss Grea: Britain's entry into the Elizabeth Lyons, visiting pri - Common Market, Spaak explained. fessor in the art department, He said DeGaulle acts this way because he wants to make France will be a guest lecturer for the the political leader of the Common Market and views Great Evening Study Center at 7:30 tr- Britain as a threat to this leadership. Because a unanimous vote night in Kresge Art Center. of ihe member countries is required to admit a new country, "Archeology in Thailand" cc DeGaulle can block Great Bi •ntry, even though the other film will be shown. The public- CHRISTIAN countries may approve, is invited. > SCIENCE would agree to at I believe if DeGaulle died tomorrow the French least discuss Great Britain's entry,'* he said. Spaak explained that for Great Eritair. to enter the Common Market, she would have to give up certain external obligations • • • Pictures of the Union Boar. will be taken at 7:20 tonight in the Tower Room of the Union, , - •, Schmidt of will at speak the Lan- LECTURE to the Commonwealth, but he felt they were willing to make the concessions in order to enjoy the economic and political ad- Men are requested to wear and ties, rc vantages of the organization. # * • Because of the political implications of the Common Market, The Home Ec-O-Ram ., spen- Spaak felt that it would be impossible for neutral countries to be- sored by the Home Economi.- come full members in the group. He suggested that the Common Council, will be held from Kn.m. n.c A illiams of try JADE EAST or jadt E..t CORAL Market should eventually work out a treaty of association with to 3 p.m. today in the g;-., nityChurch. will neutral countries. anpus Crusade THURS. 3d :t tonight. The 54-4 Abbott Fidelis Society be "The Way NOV. 9 Semper The Last year one of our will meet at 7:30 tonight in 3^ 8:00 P.M. CampusTravel Reps Earned $764- Union, Anyone interested 1- in¬ vited. and a free trip to Europe. I0f B WELLS Circle Honorary will meet t 7:30 tonight at Old College Hall. You car^do the same this year. Interested in travel? Pictures for yearbook \\ill be¬ Got about 10 hours a week to spare? For full taken. details on our fufl range of travel products and the free promotional kit, apply to: The Graduate History Wives- ). Hanks, Po ■tland, O-egon Club will meet at 7:30 tonight The Chrisl Ian Science Kelcy Volner home of y at the John Harrison. U. S. National Student Association of history graduate t at Michigai State All wives 265 Madison Avenue students are invited. Plans to Kapp > Delta Pi (education hon- New York. New York 10016 ratify the constitution and plans ■r ry) v.: 11 meet at 7 tonight in for the year will be discussed. 38, 39 Union. "The New Morality" is the In. Agriculture Economics We've Rented for an LARRY'S subject of a Christian Science lecture at 8 tonight in 104B W ells. in 1 !: If meet at Agriculture Hall. Edwir. 7:30 tonight i s at 1109 Mrs. Lenore Hanks, member of Fit.r:itrick of the Placement the Christian Science Board o: r ureau will speak or, "career E GRAND RIVER IN FACT... Lectureship, will be the speak¬ er. The public is invited. o;. ' rn it.es i c the current job r.sar:;ct in agriculture." (Just East of Bogue) THIS YEAR 'STUDENTOURS' GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE! TODAY l.oo p.m. FREEPORT! SAN JUAN! JAMAICA! . . . MICHIGAj sll [:ier rrsity of the Amer- Field Service SHOWS AT 1:30, 5:00, 8:25. on. the Middle East. TWO TRIPS! New Year's Eve In Many A Day Down DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! Dec. 16-25 KINGSTON WAY! e-r.t A JvisoryCommit- PUERTO RICO-SI! SI! ttrdi part mental Pro- or Dec. 25-Jan. 3 Choose Your Trip! n.eet at 7 tonight in Dec. 28th-Jan. 5th Come Along Dec. 18th-26th ; Hill. Interdepart- To Swinging only or Dec. 26th-Jan. 3rd junF are urged to at- Grand Bahama Island only only $289 $273 i ristian Fellow will meet - at for $199 for 9 DAYS - 8 NIGHTS 9 DAYS for - 8 NIGHTS Bethel Manor. 10 DAYS - 9 NIGHTS including including: • Hound trip jet air » Round trip non¬ Box Office Open Nightly - 6:30 including: transportation via stop air transpor¬ NOW SHOWING! • Round trip, non¬ EASTERN Air¬ tation. ALL COLOR PROGRAM stop air transpor¬ line. Free In Car Heaters tation. ► Transfers & bag¬ Espionage & Intrigue! • Transfers air¬ This single breasted beauty of Koratron® has plenty • 9 nights accom¬ gage tips. ALSO ■■ mm of manly comfort combined with permanent neat¬ port/hotel. 8 modations at the • nights superior ness and permanent shape. A zip-in liner of plu-.fi • 8 nights accom¬ FREEPORT INN. accommodations 100-" Orion ® weather. acrylic P'le makes this coat per¬ fect for colder days . . . zips out easily for milder Continental protective collar is enhanced Home of the modations new San Juan Dar¬ at the at the Deluxe UKEA by the split shoulder design. Blended of 50% For- "Happy Hour" Sheraton-Kings ton. trel ® polyester, 50'' combed cotton with Scotch- lington. AT 7:05 9:10 ONLY 1 • Daily free trans¬ All Gala Christmas gard ® rain and stain repellent for added protect- • porterage, portation to and hotel tips and Eve and New PaUL NEWMaN Year's Eve Ball. FREE IN CAR HEATERS! as cool Ha imp from all beaches. taxes. STARTS TOMORROW luke IN TECHNICOLOR I RESERVE NOW-CALL (FR ID AV-SATUR DAY-SUN DAY) ■'LUKE' at 1:30-4-6:40- & 9:10 MIKE IRVINE 351-8648 ALL COLOR PROGRAM JIM HOWARD 351-8354 PETE GRACEY Big Travel Party-Nov. 14-Refreshments & Free Gifts, n. wonders HALL S&c4n3> A DEPOSIT OF Drawings-Complete Information On All Trlpsl $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESERVATION. CHOOSE "Wednesday THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE SnEfOND3iM)niPaS;i; ONE. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR DEanJOHES— STUDENTOURS' (313) 886-0844 Box Office Open Friday 6:30 jaVIDH A Division Of 'Bonnie & Clyde' 7:05 & Late THETWM ™~ Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe •Any Wednesday' 9:30 Only OFTHESHREK .t 7 k 9:15 P.M. 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Thursday, November 9, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MIXER Prof blasts steel industry By FRAN ZELL State News Staff Writer quota bill would undermine com¬ petitive free enterprise. he The facts explained. dispel such fears, be scientifically correlated with steel imports." Adams also contested the argu¬ "Historically, for quota bill as even spokesmen have observed," he said, "the U.S. steel industry was steel licity these bills have received, they can not now be pushed quietly whether cessions Johnson w ill make con¬ to various groups in exchange for their support in FRIDAY NI6HT Waiter Adams, professor of "Competition is a regulatory As his report pointed out, through Congress, Adams said. ment that because foreign wages able to compete in the world He feels their future probably other policies, Adams said. economics, recently returned system," he said. "If it is "Sharply rising imports between 1959 and 1966 have been as¬ are lower than UJ5. wages, steel market and pay the highest wages will not be decided until after "The outcome also hinges on from a Washington Senate destroyed or abandoned the public because it enjoyed technical whether such corporations as Finance Committee hearing will insist on a substitute. The sociated with significant In¬ needs protection. Congress meets in January. superiority. Obviously then,the "If these bills are passed they General Motors, IBM and Bur¬ where he blasted the American most obvious one Is government. creases in both domestic pro¬ "Of course, nobody likes the duction and domestic employ¬ industry's current problem is not will probably go through to¬ roughs get in and fight," he added. steel industry for asking Con¬ the high wages it pays, but its "These are industries which pay gress to impose quotas on foreign pressure and insecurity of com¬ ment. In fact there is evidence gether," he said. "There is of periodic shortages of steel apparent loss of technical much logrolling and back- high wages and still compete suc¬ steel. petition, but it is the only alter¬ Adams claimed the bill, in¬ native to socialism," he con¬ labor in some production centers. superiority, scratching going on. Senators cessfully with Imports." "Labor costs are only one will endorse all these bills so Adam's testimony marked the troduced by Sen. Vance Hartke, tinued. "Because of Its non¬ "Moreover, " the statement component of the total cost of the one which particularly fifteenth time since 1949 that D-lnd., was not only against the competitive nature the steel in¬ continued, "a prosperous year producing steel. Thus a country interests their state will also he has appeared as a witness public interest but the "long run dustry has grown monopolistic. will Increase employment of can have higher labor costs than pass," he said. before Congress on questions self-interest of the steel industry Since World War II, its prices steelworkers far greater than a as well." have been a consistent infla¬ surge of imports will reduce such its competitors in world markets Their future depends on relating to the steel industry. that bills like this employ menu" and still have lower total costs," He feels tionary force In the American he said. one are an attempt by protec¬ economy. The industry has be¬ He pointed out that 1965 was UNCLE RUSS PRESENTS IN DETROIT tionists to sabotage the Kennedy come fat, lazy and inefficient." not only the year of highest "Higher labor costs hardly steel products Imports, it was constitute adequate justification The James Cotton Blues Band Rounds, which sought to increase "Big business can't oppose for the imposition of new bar¬ world trade by decreasing tariffs. government interference and then also the year of highest Amer¬ Also The Thyme, Billy C and The Sunshine riers to steel Imports," he said, A nationally known economist turn around and ask for govern¬ ican steel industry production. and The Apostles "The evidence Indicates that "The existence of the sizeable and "longtime friend of the steel ment protection," he noted. transportation costs alone which industry," he appeared as an ex¬ pert witness with Joel B. Dirlam Adams pointed to the argument that imports cause unemployment steel to employment may be related progressive automation, to foreign producers must bear when AKERS HALL of the University of Rhode Is¬ "the old red herring of coolie geographic shifts in demand and selling in the UJS. market, CLASSROOMS as land. labor undermining the standard of to abandonment of antiquated would seem to be protection GRANDE BALLROOM plants," he said. "It can not WALTER ADAMS enough for an .industry which Adams expressed fears that the living of the working man." claims be efficient and pro¬ GR\ND RIVER AT BEVERLY to Coming Nov. 24 and 2 1 block south of Joy Rd. gressive." The Similar Import quota bills also Fugs phone S34-934S Desegregation deadlines set under Congressional study in¬ volve thepetroleum,dairy,glass, FRIDAY & SATURDAY shoe, textile, fruit, vegetable and oil industries among others. In view of the national pub¬ for southern public schools LARRY'S DANNY WASHINGTON - The may vary w idely local conditions, according to proach was failing to achieve sub- stantial racial integration. after complying qulrements. is at 1109 WOODS ' government for the first time is total of 1*238 school districts The new policy of settint Jead- QUI XX setting deadlines for complete Many southern districts have "Mr, Dynam'te" public school desegregation in the now operate under so-called vol- lines represents a move away E. GRAND RIVER IS net the department's nondis¬ South and expects most school untary desegregation plans,most from earlier department tech- crimination requirements by patterned on freedom of choice, niques of requiring a certain per- BRILLIANT. districts to finish the task by fall of 1969. using the plan which permits stu¬ The Welfare Department cut centage or number of Negro stu- (Just East of Bogue dents to attend the school of their The deadlines will vary with off federal school aid from about dents In school with whites. choice. individual school districts, how¬ 100 southern school districts, But the U.S. Civil Rights Corn- although about 40 of those ever, said Peter Libassi, direc¬ DAN< tor of the Office for Civil Rights mission said last July the ap- again receiving federal money t h LUhKICU h tLLINl S in the Department of Health,Edu¬ cation and Welfare. "Some will be required to do it sooner," Libassi said in an inter- IA Dm wis view, "and some districts—tutu as those which have school con- | - HUBBARD HtU (the sweet life) with marcello mastroiannl anouk aimee struction going on or especially PRESENTS. and anita ekberg large numbers of students or f some other complication—may I ANTHONY QUINN "A MONUMENT" — Taylor ALAN BATES be given some more time." He said the new approach, de- f veloped during the last few 4 » TheFINEST OUR "A MILESTONE' — Beaufort "A MASTERPIECE" —Gilbert DANCING IRENE PAPAS months, is necessary because * IN THE HUBBARD CLASSROOMS MICHAEL CAC OVANNlS freedom-of-choice plans failed to f PRODUCTION eliminate completely the pattern of separate school systems for ' | 9 to 12 p. m. 2 GO GO GIRLS ZORBA THE QREEK whites and Negroes ir. the South, f * In districts where federal offl- i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th * * * cials make desegregation deter- 1 minations, the process seemingly is not working. Libassi said the 3 BIG SHOWS ENDS TONIGHT Happy department is now requiring crowds during s school officials to develop new- MY SISTE R MY LOVE term, we're bringing it plans on their own. He said the Shows at 7:00 & 9:10 p.m. back. new plans must be designed to eliminate completely the dual- F ri.,Nov. 10-7:30p.nrT. system approach although they Hour TOMORROW* "BRILLIANT EXPOSITION OF MOD University TONIGHT 8:30-10:30 A uditorium CA SET HIDEAWAY Admission 50C Tickets on Sale in Advance , Featuring it Union T icket Office 325 E GRAND RIVER THE 5:30-7:41 9:50 '« f Sum SUNLINERS . CRISP AND FLIPPANT!' CHARM, Ipwtm PLAYBOY MICHAEL CRAWraRD-OLIVER REED HARRY ANDREWS AND | Hiorl .ww; Technicolor ' TECHNICOLOR THE JUDY GEESON - CHRISTIAN ROBERTS - SUZY KENOMl ",h THE MWOBENOERS J'LULU" SUNLINERS play JAMES DONALD Next AtU Hayley Mills "The Family Way 1 WED, thru SUN. DANIEL MASSEY MICHAEL HORDERN GABRIELLA LICUOI LOTTEIARP TODAY GLADRMM . . . SUPER BARGAIN DAY! "WOMAN" TODAY AT 1:35-5:25-9:15 P.M. all-day 2 features J MSI) FOLK LORE Society "ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FILMS OFDetroit KEMP TNE Frtt presents ■ Ptmi "SING IN THE GOLDEN EIGHT BALL 7:30 NOVEMBER 10th Billiard Room ERICKSON KIVA, DON'T MISS IT! • PLAY BILLIARDS IN A REGAL ATMOSPHERE • SUITABLE FOR DATE OR FAMILY FUN 75C ADMISSION TICKETS AT THE DOOR • 22 POCKET TABLES FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT • EXCELLENT FOR STUDY BREAKS ASK ABOUT FREE PLAY CARDS 224 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING (acrossjrom State Theater) - Lower Level ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thursday, November 9, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS Home For The Holidays. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Advertise Now For Your Transportation 355-8255 Employment Employment For Rent Automotive The State News does not TV RENTALS for students. Low WANTED: TWO aggressive stu¬ DRIVERS 21 and older part and permit racial or rellglou« OLDSMOBILE 1963 - C ut!a-s 442. dents to represent University full time. Apply 122 Woodmere, economical rates by the term discrimination In Its ad¬ Clean, low mileage. Must sell. or month. UNIVERSITY TV Services Associates planned side door. 3-11/9 vertising columns. The 669-9062. 3-11/13 RENTALS. 484-9263. C spring vacation charter trip and State News will not accept other chartered trips during the WAITRESSES - EXCELLENT advertising which discrim¬ OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963. V--. school year. GARAGE FOR storing motor¬ Write to GROUP benefits, including free hos¬ inates against religion, Automatic. Power steerirg.Ex¬ cycles three blocks from Union. TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC, 53 pitalization insurance, uni¬ race, color or national or¬ cellent condition. "6-5955, $5. month. 351-0577. 5-11/9 • automotive < West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, forms, and meals. Full or part igin. 3-11/10 Illinois. 60604. • employment 5-11/15 time. Apply in person at Uni¬ • for rent versity Big Boy, 1050 Trow¬ TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. OLDSMOBILE 19n2 four-door. DISPLAY WORK available at this bridge Road, East Lansing. $8.50 per month. CALL STATE • for sale Automotive Exceptionally cle:> n. Original time for male students, 18 3-11/10 MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ • lost & found owner. Call 337-1867. 3-11/10 through 27. Call 393-5660, TION, 332-868". 17-12/1 • personal ALFA ROMEO i960 2000 Road¬ 2-4 p.m., Monday through WAITERS .AND floor men needed • peanuts personal ster. Five-speed, hardtop. $650. OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Apartments Friday. 15-12/1 at THE DELLS. Experience • real estate 355-9394. 3-11/9 1961. Power steering and brake?. • service preferred. Call 339-2916 and ONE GIRL to sublease winter Radio. $250. 351-0162. 5-11/14 OLDER WOMAN to live in. Care IV 5-2506. 10-11/14 • transportation AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. Totally for four children. 351-0080. term. Riverside East apts. • wanted rebuilt. Perfect condition. Was PONTIAC 1962 Catalir.a. Ru 351-5588. 5-11/9 3-11/13 FEMALE—FULL TIME or part $995. Sale price, >850. THE good, power. Low $350. 484- time. Telephone sales. Good CHECK POINT. 332-4916. 3113. 5-11/13 YARDMAN: 6-30 hours per week. TWO GIRLS needed immediately deadline C-ll/9 earnings. Phone 372-4537. $60. per month. North wind Set your own schedule. 485- 3-11/10 BL'ICK COMPACT 1962 Deluxe SPORTSCAR - SUNBEAM Tiger, 5019. 1-11/9 Apartments. 351-4374. 5-11/9 1 P.M. one class day be¬ fore publication. convertible. Automatic trans¬ Ford V-8, Pirelli tires. Must CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. Cancellations - 12 noon one mission; Sporty, economy car. sell. Professor neeJ- lirger WOMAN TO work Saturdays and NEW ONE bedroom apartment. class day before publica¬ $525. Phone 462-2634. 6-11/17 car. 61,"50 or make offer, 332- every third Sunday evening. Quiet. $135. unfurnished: 5160. tion. East side drug store. $1.35 furnished. Ideal for faculty and CAMARO 196" coupe. V-S, 4- per hour. For further informa¬ graduate couples. 927 West phone speed. Radio, wide oval?. 5,500 TR-3 1962 white. Good condition. tion, call IV 4-2860. 2-11/10 Shiawassee. 882-5761 or 337- miles. 353-6839. 3-11/10 Best offer bv. November 10. Furnished, 2 Bdrm. 9248. 10-11/17 355-8255 393-547h after 6 p.m. 5-11/10 PART-TIME clerk-typist-re¬ rates CHEVROLET I960. Nev. tires. ceptionist. Sai--—q; only. $2.00. Apartment 1 DAY $ 1.50 $175. Good cor.diti6n. 464-8038 per hou C ATE MAN- 3 DAYS $3.00 after 5 p.m. "34 Westmorland. 3-11/10 A G E ML NT 332-8687. CORPORATION. 3-11/9 Featuring swimming pool, GE appliances, air cond., FACULTY 5 DAYS J5.00 garbage disposal, short (based on 10 words per ad) CHEVROLET 1965. Impala 4- TRIUMPH 1964 sedan. 3 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT term lease avail. Security East Lansing's only luxury Over 10,15< per word per day speed. Must sell. Going into gallon. Good condit. for permanent positions for men deposit required, no pets. service. TL 2-9844. 3-11/13 355-0999. Close high-rise apartments are now and women in office, sales, to campus. There will be a 50f service leasing to adults, technical. IV2-1543. C-ll/9 and bookkeeping charge If Countless CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport, VOLKSW \GEN 196- delu> extra features for Eydeal Villa this ad Is not paid within automatic, good condition. tion wagon. Like new \v EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ your comfort and convenience, one week. Phone 337-7071. 3-11/9 heater radio. Take <■ v< PANY, Experienced secre¬ including GE appliances, dish¬ payments. 669-3222. washers, community lounge, The State News will be taries, typists to work tempor¬ East Lansing Management Co. CORVAIR MONZA 1964, four- city-size parking ram:, ele¬ responsible only for the I'd like you to meet ary assignments. Never a fee. 351-7880 vators, sauna baths, first day's Incorrect lnser- speed, $600. Call 372-^500 or Phone 487-6071. C-ll/9 East etc. 351-5515. 3-11/10 our rush Chairman. Lansing's only luxury tlon. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A high-rise apts. are leasing to CORVAIR MONZA 1964, 4-speed. few hours a NEWLY ADULTS only. day can mean ex¬ Excellent condition. $"50 cash. VOLKSWAGEN 19- Call Watervliet, Michigan, 463- Call 353-7134 or Aviation Employment cellent earnings for you as a MARRIED NO SINGLE UNDERGRADE, U.S. Senator trained AVON representative. no children under 12, no pets, 6009 collect if interested. 351-4170. FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy t DREAM JOB. No house-to- For appointment in your own no tax bill, no large down EUGENE 3-11/10 house. Part or full time. W eek¬ learn in the I'IPF.R CHERO¬ home, write MRS. ALONA For only $119.50, you can payments, no interest to pay, VOLKSWAGEN 19c- FAIRLANE 1967. 2000 miles. KEE! ! Special ?5.00 offer! 484- ly income $40 to $100. Showing HUCKINS, 5664 School Street, live in a brand new 1 bdrm., no sewer assessments, no fire McCarthy r akeup techniques. VIVIANE Haslett, Michigan, orcallIV2- unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ insurance bills, no main¬ $2700. Moving to another state. WOODARD Cosmetics. Call 6893. C-11/10 ment with carpeting, drapes, tenance costs, no lawn to mow, IV 9-0783". 3-11/13. will visit Michigan LEARN TO FLY- ! Up 1 Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ no leaves to rake, no weeds VOLKSWAGEN 1965 ft :• ing through 16-12/1 LANSING RADIO Station has FORD 1967. Sharp Galaxie 500. posals, Frigidaire appliances, to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, 372-1955 after 7 p.m. weekdays, Tomorrow. Yellow' with black top. Black club. The - opening for full or part time. laundry rooms, and ample no parking problems, no stairs Saturday all day. Ask forC r nJ instruc- SMALL PLASTICS company First class licensed engineers. parking. to climb, no dishes to wash. interior. Automatic, power . lowest needs draftsman or graduate Call 482-1334. 5-11/13 Less than 10 minutes south 2 blks. from campus in steering, radio, heat; '9000 11 35.5-11,6, student in engineering on part of the commuter parking lot, rural setting, 19 wooded Democrats interested in miles. Take over payments or a Auto Service & Parts basis. Work in ycur own located near the new Holt with river frontage. best offer. 882-9855. 5-11/13 USHERETTES AND CON¬ acres welcoming him to Michi¬ home. Call 351-7272. 3-11/10 Shopping Plaza on Aurelius $115-330 unfurni shed. De¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Scooters & Cycles CESSION. 18 to 25. Apply SPAR¬ gan are invited to join Rd. off So. Cedar. signed for the individual; 12 FORD 1962 convertible. Excel¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY TAN TWIN THEATRE. 2 p.m. an Ingham County cara¬ SHOP. Small dents to large AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama- BUS BOYS wanted. Fraternity, Model apartment open 4- distinctive floor plans mean lent condition. CaJl 677-2011. to 5 p.m. No phone calls. van leaving the Edge wood 6 p.m. everyday, or call for 3-11/10 wrecks. American and foreign ha, Triumph, and !,M\V, Com- Great meals, $5 week. Call 7-11/10 your apartment no longer has United Church parking lot appointment. to be like that of your neigh¬ MERCURY 1953. Transportation cars. Guaranteed work. 482- plete line of parts,accessories, 332-8696. 3-11/9 n Friday, November 10, 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 PX STORE-Frandor bors. at 11:30 a.m special. V-8 automatic. - $50. mile south of 1-96 or. South MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Discover the freedom of 351-6309. 3-11/13 TANGLEWOOD MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone A-S«c«p» registered. St Pea Coats $19.95 up apartment living, discover..... Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. 694-6621. part-time vacancies. Weekends Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax MGA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- or during the week. Also need Complete auto painting and col¬ Shotgun Shells $2 .47 box Drivers Urgently Needed up windows, radio. Newly painted. Beautiful condition. lision service. American and Microbiologist Saturday and Throwing knives 88£ APTS. Northwind Farms foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Sunday. Apply or callSPARROW Rain Coats $1.88 East Lansing Management Co. Good heater -- all weather-car. HOSPITAL PERSONNEL. East Lansing Management Co. Tanker jackets $9.95 Call Rob, 337-9265. 4-11/10 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large 4-11/10 351-7880 Hunting Licenses 351-7880 Interested or small, we do them all. 1108 Hot Seats $1.88 persons call MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE James 1965, East Grand River. 332-3255. C BARTENDER PART time lunch Ear muffs $1.00 Harrison, 337-1201 289, 4-speed, 4-V, Excellent hours and/or dinner hours. Ap¬ Thursday evening after All equipment for P.E, classes condition. Call 355-2108. ply to manager JIM'S RESTAU¬ CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax, All Military Insignias 6:00 p.m. ... --"i1/9 vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South RANT, 116 East Michigan. IV9- 1196 for appointment. 10-11/13 Haynes underwear 3 for $2.95 FURNITURE MUSTANG 1967, Two - plus - Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. 23^ R-E-N-T-A-L Senator McCarthy wants an C-ll/9 two, racing green, four-speed, open Democratic National 289, showroom shape. Only convention in 1968. He SOLVE YOLR buying, renting, needs the support of Demo¬ crats who share his views. 10,000 miles. Many extras $2,200. 372-4955. —-T-1I/10 selling or locating problems fast with a State News want ad. BMW, R50, 1965. Touring tank, saddle. Call Jeff, (313) - 769- PROFESSIONAL NURSES Now you con t'u'"1 jh your arortp'ient 4213. 5-11/14 to suit your taste and budget Join with us in demon¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85Custom. Call our friendly State News ad strating our support to¬ $1255.00. 337- advisor at 355-8255 for help Lansing General Hospital now morrow. 33,000 miles. 1802. 3-11/13 in placing your ad. HONDA 250 Dream 1965, Must hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s; BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL Days 7:30 A.M. - A P.M. HONDA 1965. 2 Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE Better than hitch-hiking Excellent condi Call Mike IV S Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. EAST Qf YANKEE STADIUM . - EAST LANSING Ph 351-5830 Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery □BOB □□□□ home with 160, 19(i5. 5,000 miles, HONDA snow on new 7343. parts, cover, i-300. 351 — 5-11/10 open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight, Paid tuition for con¬ tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ Hi Bli □□□□□ □□□□! gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday - □□□□□□□ QB your thumb: HONDAS S-9II ana CI: 160. First $150 takes the S-90. Call 355- 5437. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 pjn. 1. 5. Exult I egume □□Q BOB BBH □□ □□□ HEIL1 UQ3 □□□ LJ 8. Eng. river 29. Depend on □HBGJ □□□ UQ 11. River bank 31. Princely □□□ OWm] UHB 12. Stripling nickname KAMINS 13. 14. Obsolete Avouch 32. Intellectual □□BOB □□□□□ □□□□□ QBB□ STATE NEWS 15. Stirred up CLASSIFIED ANNIVERSARY fgpplf 17. 18. 19. 20. Deface Tavern Peacock I -amrnta- '38. Cribbage marker 39. Epoch 46. Chopping 2. Competitor 3. Musicdrama SALES DAYS 22. Turn right 23. Duck 40. Svelte 42. Later 43. Harbor boal 4. Contest of 5. Of the sole hunter's boat 44. Anglo- of the foot Spectacular Savings 6. Work for in all departments! 45. Finished 7. Difficulty — 8. Amount of r- * T~ • 4 10 % * 3 • ALIGNMENTS PARTS TUNE-UPS 1 •3 medicine 9. Football 1 ii • NAME BRANDS ONLY • BRAKE RELINES WINTER CHEMICALS ii 14 \i %i4 lo! Taro roots • LANSING'S MOST EXPERIENCED if $ 10 16. Aloft 18. Cuttlefish Let the Transportation S I'AFF • FULL LINE OF POPULAR ACCESSORIES $ ll % ii fluid 21. Doctrine column find you a ride • FAST, IMMEDIATE SERVICE • KAMINS IS ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM CAMPUS 20 21 % 24. Army officer home. Call today for a % 19 It 21 Vs 26. Oxeve daisy % y4 % 34 y4 2* low cost STATE NEWS 27. Ilig toe rgpassBKAMiNs coupoNisijsag| Si » 28. Assert CLASSIFIED. %i MUFFLERsl |l Jp .30. Ship's diar\ I LIFETIME 34 37 41 %41 si 33. 34. 35. Drift Satire Walking i 40 355-8255 i""" I $A95 *0 installed Free | 1 mm au JT 47 4S 44 37. 38. One Pers. fairs- | JSBL iBs526 North Larch. 484-459S % 41. 42. Put on loin Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 9 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal Peanut# Personal Service Wanted Apartments Rooms FIRST QUALrTY materials and THIRTY TOP area bands and AL, CANT express my happi¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multi 11th BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 ONE GIRL immediately. Luxur¬ workmanship. OPTICAL DIS- other entertainers. MID- ness) It's greatl Now? Love, offset printing. Dissertations, f«r all positive. RH negative ious 2-story penthouse apart¬ MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN- N.S. l-U/9 theses, manuscripts, geqertt TWO BEDROOM deluxe. $145. ment. 351-4931. 3-11/9 PRIVATE ROOMS for rent near COUNT, 417 Tussing BuUdlng. with positive factor—$7.50. A Unfurnished. Capitol Villa. 351- Motor Wheel. Men. Call 372- Phone IV 2-4667. C-ll/10 CY, INC. State licensed and typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ negative, B negative, and AE 8105 after 1:30 p.m. bonded. Phone 351-5665. BRUCE. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. ence. 332-8384. C negative, $10.00. O negative— 5-11/10 NEED THREE girls for winter 8199 after 7 p.m. 3-11/9 EUREKA CANISTER vacuum 22-12/1 Don't look at me. I didn't have $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- term. Water's Edge Apart¬ BLAKE cleaner with all the cleaning anything to do with it. 1-11/9 TYPING. ACCURATE and MTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 (FRANDOR near) one ments. 351-6692. .5-11/14 MEN: DOUBLE room, winter attachments. Runs like new. HURRY! THE OTHERSIDE is reasonable. Call 484-6609 after East Grand River, East Lan¬ bedroom. Close^^O-e, stove, term. Supervised,cooking.Near CHARLIE AND Lucy. POLY 6 p.m. 3-11/9 refrigera^^V»!frt. $110 plus ONE MAN for winter and spring. Union. 351-4062. 3-11/9 $18.00. OX 4-6031. C-ll/9 available this Friday afternoon sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Mon STU STUp'Vypartrr • in private * $80. UtllH1, ^aid. Couple pre¬ campus 10-11/17 Oakhill. 351-7969. 1-11/9 QUALITY FABRICS, sewing ac¬ cessories. Brunswick yarns up and 5374. delivery. Call 372- 3-11/10 SHARE RIDES betwefen Owosso LARRY'S TWO CEDARBROOK Arms GOOD USED early American fur- GERMAN SHEPHERD. Females, ferred. References. ED2-1746. 3-11/9 apartments need one girl, winter niture. Dining room, bedroom. Phone IV5-6628. 2-11/10 six months, AKC registered. Ca" 882-3087. 3-11/13 with away matching fabrics. available. YARN AND Lay- Typing Service and MSU weekdays. 355-5033, Rena. 3-11/10 SHOPRITE or December 9th. 351-8358. 3-11/13 FABRIC CENTER, Mason.Open PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten 1 109 E. Grand River EAST SIDE: 301 South Holmes FRAMUS BASS. Excellent con¬ POODLES TOY white. Siamese Friday evening. 676-2973. professional thesis typists.IBM Street - $125; 314 1/2 South (Just East of Bogue St.) dition. One year old. Must sac¬ kittens. Brown synthetic wig. C-ll/2 Selectrics. Multllith offset RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, Holmes Street - $115; 517 North SUBLEASE: WINTER, spring. Call 372-5769. 1-11/9 Miami — all points south. Round P lenty of Parking Clemens - $125.; 120SouthHay- One bedroom, unfurnished. Near rifice. $150. 353-2888. printing. 337-1527. C DINO and THE DYNAMICS. trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ ford - $185.; All apartments campus. $85. 351-7453.3-11/13 2-11/10 break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 ■■■COUPONHH POODLES: TWO puppies. Pick Soul and Show. Some dates ter furnished. Call IV9-1017. KAREN DILLS WORTH, typist. of litters. 484-4986. 3-11/10 winter term. Call now. ONE room GlRL to share four bed¬ house with three other BASSETT PUPPIES. These are open 489-9126. C-ll/9 IBM Selectronlc. Theses, term papers. Experienced. 372-1232. Wanted SAVE 100 Sd-eyed, long-earedaffec- ONE GIRL NEEDED WINTER or .girls. $60 per month. 484- e clowns of the dog world, 5-11/15 on 1—lb. or larger pkg. of is pets. Nine weeks, AKC, STUDENT DRIVERS — Michi¬ TWO OR THREE winter and spring. Cedarbrook 2696. 5-11/15 girls — three- Arms. 351-0472. 5-11/14 rary shots. $90, females; MOVING: FORCED to sell. 12 x gan's weather's tough I! Pro¬ man, Eydeal Villa. Reduced. HAMBURG, 50 Marlette. Carpeting, drapes. fessional rust-proofing, student MARRIED STUDENT, post-grads $85, males. 351-9075. Phone 489-6411. 351-7775. 5-11/9 GROUND BEEF, and faculty. One bedroom fur¬ 2-11/10 5-11/9 special. For particulars, call NEED ONE mal»» "1 lmediately. or "Mister Z" 355-1131 Monday- Haslet- 351-9194. nished luxury apartment. $155 TYPING TERM papers, any WANTED TO rent immediately. monthly. No Lease!'til Decem¬ TWO STUDENT tickets for NEW MOON 1964. Excellent con- Wednesday. 3—11/9 length. Pick up, delivery avail¬ GROUND STEAK 5-11/9 Room for two girls tn East ber 1968. 1412 EastGrandRiver, Northwestern game. 337-9502. dition- See manager, 2756 East able. 332 -04 4 7. 7-11/17 Limit 1 with Coupon REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the Lansing. Call after 6 p.m., , FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two Apartment #47 or 351-5782 after 2-11/10 Grand River. 10-11/13 "E-Z" way. Immediate results. Expires 11-13-67 337-1531. 3-11/9 bedroom apartments available 9 p.m. 3-11/13 No of electric needles CAROL WIN'ELY, Smith Corona 1958 PRARIE SCHOONER mobile use for faculty and/or graduate POLICE, FIRE, weather, and Electric. Theses, term papers, stu¬ UNFURNfSHED" APARTMENT. home. Ideal for couple. East painless treatment. Call ED2- dents. Completely carpeted in- amateur portable monitors at general typing. Spartan Village. Three rooms and bath. Car¬ Lansing lot. $300 and takeover 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY NEW BABY IN C0MMCT cluding kitchens, GE appli¬ $39.95. A product of Hallicraft- 355-2804. C-ll/9 peted with complete kitchen. payments of $63. 332-1139 after SALON. 18-12/1 ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 ances. Furnished or unfurnished Call 339-8610. 3-11/14 6 p.m. 3-11/9 THE HOUSE? with balconies. $170. Phone Jon South Pennsylvania. C MARY MARTHA LIPPINCCTT, C6-EDS: YOU are invited to Runquist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. 10' 43' 1963 Ex¬ professional I.B.M. typing. CONTACT ROOMMATE NEEDED Four-man MARLETTE x come In and try on hairpieces Start building for his or her 5-11/10 RAILROAD TIES, Very good con¬ cellent condition. Furnished. and Theses, term papers. 489-6479, luxury apartment near campus. wigs in over 100 different dition. $4 each delivered, $3 393-0795, 5-11/10 future security — NOW! Winter and Spring. Call 332 - One bedroom, washer. 641- styles and colors, all human THREE MEN University Villa each if you pick them up your¬ 6408. 3-11/13 4030. 3-11/10 hair. Don't miss this superb apartment for sublease, start¬ self. Call 487-3096. 6-11/10 TYPING TERM papers and Thomas F. Hefferon opportunity on November 10th, ing winter term. 351-0725. BUDDY 1965 model. 12' x 56'. between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. UNI¬ theses. Electric typewriter. 1901 East 3-11/9 $50. NEED one man for two- FIREPLACE WOOD, slab and Two bedrooms, front kitchen, VERSITY BEAUTY SALON, two Fast service. Call 332-4597. Mich. Ave. man apartment. Winter. 699- chunk. Phone 337-0696. 5-11/9 2887. 3-11/13 furnished. Carpeted living doors east of the Campus 10-11/14 NEED ONE girl for rw- -lrl fur¬ room. If interested, call after Theatre. BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 5-11/10 nished p-- eluding 6 p.m., $3,600. 372-5038. NEED ONE girl for winter term. 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv¬ SINGLES?COM"ATIBLE? utilities HV.,ug alone. Call House very near campus. 351 - ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST 3-11/10 DIAPER SERVICE - Dlaperene Let the stars tell you. 332-4151 evenings. 5-11/13 Antiseptic used in~addition to 9190. 2-11/10 BAKERIES, IV4-1317. C-ll/9 softner. Same diapers returned For free questionnaire write to SUBLEASE: ment. FOUR man apart¬ Winter and spring. Edge ONE GIRL needed for Avondale FIVE NON-student tickets for ROYCRAFT 1964. 12'x 60*. Three bedrooms. On lot at Coleman all times, yours or ours. Baby clothes wa6hed free. No de¬ ASTRO-MATCH LTD. 1674 Broadway Metropolitan Life of campus. 351-8367. 5-11/14 apartment. $57 month. Im¬ Indiana game. Call Bob, 351- Road. Call after 5 p.m. 372- posit. If in doubt, ask your New York, N.Y. 10019 mediately. 351-8317. 3-11/13 8817. 3-11/10 5094. 10-11/13 FOURTH GIRL needed winter doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ FURNISHED LUXURY CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. term. Haslett Apartments. Re¬ apart¬ BRITTANY SPANIELS — one 1961 CHAMPION 10'x 50* Washer, bedroom, $165 Gler Phone 482-0864. C duced rates. 351-8180. 3-11/10 ment, one male, one female. Purebred, dryer. 489-0227. 2-11/9 - monthly. Deposit required. Excellent hunters. 677-8893. Available immediately. Quiet. 833 NORTH CAPITOL. Very 3-11/10 Lost & Found Peanuts Personal desirable large apartment. Un¬ 351-92 87 after 7 p.m. 5-11,15 REWARD FOR return of high furnished. One bedroom. 489- HONEYWELL PENTAX Spot- HERE'S TO more midnight ral¬ CAPITOL AVENUE, South, 535- school grade book and papers. 0243, 485-6637. 3-11/10 matic. F 1:4 lens, case, and lies with the Sigma Nus. Love, one or two responsible people. Lost Saturday,November4.Call extender. 355-1116. 3-11/10 The SDTs. 1-11/9 TWO GIRLS needed to sublease. 484-3849. 3-11/13 Mary Avery, Galesburg High RICKER CLIP ski boots. Man's School. 616-665-7021. 4-11/10 One, winter only. One im¬ PRECIOUS. THE last six months mediately through June. Lux¬ size 10. Sealed sole. $45. Jack - have been real. All my love, LOST ON campus. Post-game ury apartment. Close to cam¬ 351-6370. 3-11/10 Dear. 1-11/9 pus. Call Nancy Noelle or Patty. EAST LANSING: Three bedroom Saturday. Prescription glasses, home. $150. per month; deposit white case. Reward. 355-9791. 351-9736. 3-11/10 FOUR GENERAL admission tick¬ FRITA SAYS: Thanks teases required. ED7-0922 . 5-11/14 ets to Purdue game. 351-0360. 3-11/9 almost as good as real thing. THREE-MAN apartment to sub¬ 3-11/10 (I'm sure) Irene I., Jenny G. lease winter and spring. GIRL FOR house winter anchor LOST: GOLD wrist watch in Call 1-11/9 351-8237. spring. Close to campus. 351- BLACK LEATHER Jacket size Union. Reward. No questions. 3-11/10 0307. 5-11/14 40. Brand new—after 4 p.m., 489-7824, 11 p.m. 3-11/13 HASLETT APARTMENTS: one 332-1373 . 2-11/9 BAKER STREET: four bedrooms FOUND - DERBY Day - Landon girl needed winter term. Call furnished. Newly decorated and field. One pair shoes, one ring. 337-7720. 5-11/9 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding carpeted. $175. month. 484-1086. and engagement ring sets. Save Call to identify - 351-7048. GRADUATES STODDARD APARTMENTS 5-11/9 3-11/13 -one 50% or more. Large selection of bedroom, furnished apartment. plain and fancy diamonds. $25- $165 month. Close to campus. NEW TWO-bedroom duplex, un¬ 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND LOST: BUS PASS on Friday. Adequate parking. 337-7274. furnished except stove, refrig¬ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone If found, please call 355-2422. INVESTIGATE OUR CHALLENGING RESEARCH POSITIONS 6-11/10 erator, carpeting. Mt. Hope & 485-4391. c Deborah Ray. 3-11/10 NOW AVAILABLE IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY'S NEWEST Why carry around a whole Pennsylvania area. 489-4541. RESEARCH COMPLEX. chemistry set full of potions NEW UMTS, Deluxe. Furnished. 5-11/13 WOMANS SKIS. Good for begin- LOST: SILVER girl's ID brace- : for wetting, cleaning and Couple, $145; three singles, $58 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1/2 ner. Excellent condition. Cheap, let "JODY" inscribed on front, : soaking contact lenses? each. 627-6121, IV5-2079. block from campus. One or two 351-6125. 5-11/10 355-9075. 3-11/10 : The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites lensine is here! I 10-11/15 men. Call 351-6056. 2-11/10 purpose solution for for complete CHAIR, SWIVEL-beige: chair - LOST: MAN'S black billfold. ; you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult lens care, made by >y the Initials "N. F. L." outside. j ONE GIRL for luxury two-man DOWNTOWN LANSING.Two bed¬ or^jge: china cabinet, Phone No questions. Reward. Norm. • the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Murine Company Cedar Greens. $80/ 351-8632. 339-2724. 5-11/10 So what else is n room furnished house suitable 351-7359. 3-11/10 j Our representatives will be on your campus on Wednesday, 5-11/13 for four students. No lease re¬ Well, the removable quired. Plenty of parking. $180. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and November 15, 1967. Contact Mr. John D. Shingleton for an lens carrying a DELUXE WE bedroom, near services. Also used. EAST Personal the bottom of including heat and utilities. IV7- appointment. on Sparrow Hospital. For graduate 0046. 3-11/13 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East every bottle, that' TV RENTALS for students. $9 : student or professional. 332- Grand River. Call 332-8303. new, too. And it's 3135. month. Free service, and de¬ 5-11/13 MEN - SINGLES, double rooms. C Cooking, cleaning done, block livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. •; ISLAM STEEL NIMH exclusive with lensine, the GIRL WANTED winter term for SEWING MACHINE sale, large We guarantee same-day serv- campus. After 5:30 p.m., 332- solution for large, comfortable duplex. selection of reconditioned, used Ice. C i EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 2195. 5-11/15 all your contact Close to campus. Phone 351- machines, Singers, Whites,Uni¬ lens problems 8849. 5-11/13 versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. GRADUATES ARE looking for Guaranteed easy terms. EI> CHRISTMAS IN JAMAICAII GIRL WINTER term for luxury apartment near campus, re¬ work. Hire needed help with a State News want ad by calling WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ Room, board, tennis, 50 meter PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- pool, EVERYTHING. 332-1060. 3-11/10 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for ,Progress Program :| for contacts duced rates. 351-4954. 3-11/9 355-8255. 6448. C-ll/9 .... . . , - jvWiasssarf Thursday, November 9, 1967 10 Michigan State News. East I Michigan Kelley asked to review Hannah, May holdings Dress rules ASMSU Student Board's political (continued from page one) sec! of his stock ever. Kenneth President Hannah. And we had (continued from page one) resolutions unless sufficient in¬ It is unknown no question about the integrity residents in their hall should Thompson, R-Blrmingham, de¬ , "President Hannah bought the •Atfe and two formation is presented to enable fended May and criticized the of Phil May," he said. consider good taste in dress. land long before the University a' "clear and complete under¬ stockholders and Democratic trustees for their Thompson criticized the parti¬ These would be guidelines which took the direction it eventually ird of directors. standing by WIC and women in efforts to harass him. "1 deplore san motives of the Democratic would be enforced through normal took," said C. Allen Harlan, D- residence halls." WIC will also that the fact that there are members members on the board. means of social pressure, ac¬ Southfield. At the same irr.e May "In that meeting, one of the refrain from support of any issue of our board of trustees who cording to WIC. "He has simply been a favorable owned stock in : e company, he Democrats said, 'we Democrats unless there is enough time to -d of directors want to embarrass and undermine The residence halls that have victim of circumstance. Jch: served or. the bo our administration. The Demo¬ want to caucus.' This is indica¬ already submitted new dress "ascertain opinion pertaining to Hannah is bigger than money," of the Michigan -t.onal Bank in the issue, therefore allowing crats have their own men tive of the partisan approach of Harlan said. Lansing, which they regulations can replace these at ASMSU to be a more represent¬ would like to put into power. trying to condem someone. any time with a no dress regula¬ But the trustees expressed mately $10 tidi¬ "The Democrats have a lot of ative body." tions policy for their residents. highly divergent opinions re¬ ness \vitr. the l'n: "Mr. May's situation was intestinal fortitudetodowhatthey "It is important that women in. The trustees a '.so c!-..tried that In other action, WIC passed the residence halls, not just WIC, garding the outside affiliations and thoroughly explored at the April tried to do to a man of the quality he received a >jreferential in- a motion saying they will re¬ understand the situation," Miss activities of May. of Phil May. In my opinion, frain from meeting last year. A full report supporting any of the a lost, he made Aitken said. May has been under fire from a was given to the trustees by he is completely clean." number of the trustees for quite some time. But ;t first surfaced at the trustees' April meeting. tees Some of the Democratic trus¬ then considered asking for a "And he an amount PLAY KROGER- PURE'S RACE TO RICHES censure of May. But it was decided that it would be in the best interest equal to the t -■ building million). SLIPS AVAILABLE AT END OF I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICI¬ of the University to take more plus >100 . PATE. put up at WIN *1000 d moderate action, a trustee said Usually, yo CHECK-OUT LANE OR STORE OFFICE. least 25 pet- - s you have Wednesday, The result was a resolution special cor: ™ LIMIT 1 PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT. alerting University admir:-trator- " rschnlci ay be all to possible criticism or their i:t- right naw.bi side memberships. activities such as bear ; While the reso- tic.sm of AT KROGER NOW "STAMP-A-RAMA" COUPON SHEET ith IBM. made available t.- • kJt:or was not REDEEMABLE 3000 EXTRA s the first the publi rally tc Hi .Up lesse Mav. THIS WEEK FOR UP TO TOP VALUE STAMPS • reader.: i -told-:;. ■tted very much that Ma had done the things he had done "said -he trustee," but he refuse to take any action against him "I recommended at that tint that Mai iCtlOr. A a d lat volved for the nilarl scribed the problem ir. which May had found himself. Accordi; c to them: * May bought the land adjacent to the BrodyRes.dencetiallsir, l96t and established the Philip Jesse Co. of which he owned 50 per cent of the stock. He then parcelled off part of the land to the com¬ pany, keeping part of it for his Open houses The Philip Jesse Co. then con¬ structed a four-story office : bulling, now occupied by Inter¬ national Business Machines ■" Inc. (IBM), Michigan Bell Tele¬ phone Co., and the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross). - The building was completed Ir ~ CENTER CUT RIB _ of this year. 69 jone Late vised last year, May was ad¬ by Leland Carr, Jr., Uni- 1 PORK CHOPS versity attorney, that he should ' divest himself front the Philip PESCHKES SEMI-BONELESS Jesse Co. In light of a conflict ' DOUBLE BREASTED OR of interest law passed in July of SMOKED HAM 1966. FRES-SHORE 3-LEGGED STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 F MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P./ PERCH FILLETS QUARTER SLICED FRYERS HERRUD HICKORY HAM Pork Loin FRESH FRYERS WHOLE LEGS PESCHKE S POLISH OR ROASTED SAUSAGE 694 ^ . 59 <* BREASTS S RED DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN IDAHO U S NO I POTATOES 10"*79< GRAPES 2 49' APPLES 6- 8 Prices And Coupons Goqd • Th« Rlfkt T it. CapyrlaM 1 BROCCOLI. BRUSSEL SPROUTS SPI Qt. ^Thru Sun. Nov. 12, 1967 Kra««r C. In Lansing CAULIFLOWER .IFLOl • GOLDEN RIPE 39 FRESH FLORIDA BAHAMA C\ g BANANAS! '5 GraPefrwit 59 s 89 Qranges sequinned black for night. . • LB Jerrie Lurie s acetote/royon crepe with chiffon sleeves. 10-18 sizes 23.00 Jacobson's PIN MONEY DRESSES I SLICED S TIED S FARMER PEIT PICNIC • REDEEM A T KHOCER THRU m ■! 3-LB OR LARGER PORK ROAST REDEEM AT KROGER THRU, J ■ ■ Jaedeem PESCHKES FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE at kroger thru m I PKG HERRUD SMOKED SAUSAGE mredeem ledetm AT KROCER a POLISH OR THRU. — B J 3 PKGS SEA TREASURE FROZEN SEAFOOD ISFPEC* AT KROGER THRU m J j redeem 2 PKGS ; SOUP & STEW MEATS at kroger thru i 2 PKCS HYGRADES • RAU PARI FRANKS redeem ^t krocer thru — L .• ££... MIL. ----^mlZm . . j mmmmmm m mmmmmm CJbJbb a mm m mmmmmmmm E