By LINDA GORT-MAKER Selective and administrators to want to sit down Donald V. Adams, hours director of resi¬ year," he said, "and this fall there has t» She works also plans to send questionnaires approximately 2,000 on-campus stu¬ "We've got to test if students under¬ stand our terms," Miss White said._JlFor with students and discuss what should be dence hall programs, had previously pre¬ been a dedication to thoroughness In State News Staff Writer dents at the beginning of winter term to exampla, if thay agree with our definition done at this University," Hannah said. dicted a two-to-three week period of ad¬ understanding between staff and students." of a date." MSU's selective hours system for Milton B. Dicker son, vice president of justment for coeds "with many anxious Adams stressed that the night recep¬ get an attitude sampling. Questions will center on parents' reactions to the no- Sophomore, Junior and senior coeds has student affairs, said Hannah's remarks tionists "aren't out to get anybody" and that there has been "lots of reasonable¬ hour systems, the impact on social and Some significant items from the survey worked since the start of fall term with were prompted by a copy of a question¬ "I was considering plans at other uni¬ "difficult transition period" or any ness and fair academic areas and peer relationships. show that 75 per cent of night recep¬ no naire with remarks from 60 per cent of versities where there was always a transi¬ play." other real problems, according to admin¬ tion period," Adams said. 'They all had He termed the selective hours as "one "Right now I'm not sure selective tionists plan to keep their jobs this night receptionists on duty in residence istrators. a difficult time establishing returning pat¬ of the positive educational steps of the hours has that much of an impact on year. halls. President Hannah said at last week's Remarking on the apparent smoothness terns, etc." university." Students' lives," she said. "But there's Receptionists gave their impressions of Spartan Roundtable that he has been de¬ In implementation of the proposal and Adams linked the proposal's smooth Kay White, assistant director of resi- got to be; it's just that it's hard to pick coeds viewed while on duty as "friendly, lighted with the way in which the women's adaption of coeds, Dlckerson said, "I sort implementation to the fact that WIC, resi¬ dente hall programs, worked this sum¬ out one specific thing." WIC members will serve as a pilot not superficial or stupid, fairly sensible .hours proposal has been implemented.The of expected this type of response. Despite dence hall staff members and AWS "had mer with hiring procedures for night about night hours, mature andwitha sense women have done very well, he said. all rumors to the contrary, our young done their homework last year." receptionists and sampled their job at¬ group for the winter term questionnaire of responsibility." "This is the thing that prompts faculty "They didn't rush into anything last titudes through a questionnaire in October. when they answer questionsTuesday night. ladies are pretty good." Those who cannot learn ... Wednesday Chance of snow . MICHIGAN STATE NEW S . . . from history are compelled . . . and partly cloudy. High i the low 30s. to repeat It. STATE —George Santayana UNIVERSITY November 15, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 86 East Lansing, Michigai Student riots close classes ? N. Viets reject peace talks, at Ohio's CSU WILBERFORCE, Ohio ifl — Classes repeat TOKYO TOKYO ,JP| if) — withdrawal demand North Vietnam rejected basis basis for for thethe settlement settlement of of the the Vietnam Vietnam Commenting Commenting on on Johnson's Johnson's Vetera Day tour of military bases, Nhan Dan said, Veteran's today President Johnson's offer for peace problem problem is four-point standof the four-point is the the DRV standof the DRV Day tour of military bases, "The main goal of this unusual tour was Nhan Dan said, at Central State University, scene of a talks aboard a neutral ship In a neutral government and the political program of to plead for the U.S. policy of war Intens¬ wild riot Monday night, closed Tuesday sea. It reiterated Communist terms for the South Vietnam National Front for Lib¬ safety and welfare of the student ification and expansion in Vietnam and the "for the ending the war In Vietnam. eration (the Viet Cong), the sole authen¬ active preparations for a new escalation body." The rejection was In an article of the tic representative of the South Vietnamese Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan, organ of the people." step." University President Harry Groves North Vietnamese Communist party. announced the closing, "by order of the The article, signed by "the Commen¬ Board of Trustees,'? and asked students tator," a synonym for a high-ranking party to leave the campus and go to their homes official, was broadcast by Hanoi's Vietnam as soon as The possible. action came 15 hours 200 National Guardsmen Joined civilian after about News Agency. Commenting on Johnson's made on the flight dock of the carrier remarks Helicopter Enterprise off San Diego Saturday, Nhan law enforcement officers in putting down a destructive disturbance at the school in southwest Ohio. Injury to The rioting brought 10 law officers—one had a Dan said: "On Nov. 11, aboard the U.S. aircraft made conference a carrier vague can 'Enterprise,' Johnson statement that a peace be held 'on a neutral general, SAIGON i/Pi — A helicopter explosion can we expect, fou with our cars and tele¬ broken leg—and the arrest of 91 persons. ship in a neutral sea.' Johnson also and crash killed Maj. Gen. Bruno A. vision sets and milkshakes?" brazenly claimed that 'the United States Hochmuth and all four nien with him "But if he's overweight, we trim him Classes during the day had been open, follows the dream of peace, so we include down. If he's weak, we build him up. If but lightly attended, on the predominantly Tuesday on a flight north from Hue. . , i the seas In our search.' Hochmuth was an his way to inspect he simply doesn't care, we motivate him," Negro university campus of 2,700 students. * "What else are U.S. aircraft carriers Hochmuth had an unusual hobby for a There had been talk of starting the positions of his U.S. 3rd Mari,.<_ Division 'searching' in North Vietnam except more below the demilitarized /one. fighting man: horticulture. Thanksgiving holiday early for students. crime, more barbarous bombing of the Before he left here, he remarked, "I Hochmuth was the second American They normally would be released next North Vietnamese territory?" had duty on Okinawa once and I dis¬ week for the holiday. Groves' statement general to die in the Vietnam war. The The Hanoi paper said, "We have many covered that's the best place In the world made no mention of the holiday. lantern-jawed 56 year-old Texan, who took times pointed out that there is no need command of the 3rd Division March 18, to raise Easter lilies." of going a thousand miles to search for "Students will be advised of the time dropped 1,000 feet with the shattered peace. of the reopening of the school," he said. helicopter into a lake. Immediately His father Walter E. Hochmuth First students "Peace will be restored re¬ The classroom shutdown came shortly after the United States stops definitively ported in Houston, Tex., that "in his after Chairman John F. Bustamonte of the and unconditionally its bombing of North last letter a few days ago he wrote that things were pretty rough." university Board of Trustees announced Early snow Vietnam, withdraws all U.S. and satellite he had asked the governor's office to reinforce the National Guard contingent on the campus. About 600 guardsmen Keeping the snow out of his eyes and watching traffic was a troops from South Vietnam, and lets the Vietnamese people settle their own af¬ fairs without foreign interference.'' the Though at least three American generals have been wounded in combat in Vietnam, first to perish in the war was Maj. join faculty either on the campus or on alert problem for thif snow-plagued bicyclist Tuesday morning. The Gen. William J. Crumm, 48, commander 5 councils were The article then repeated Communist nearby. year's second snowstorm hit campus catching many students of the Strategic Air Command's 3rd Air on for Vietnam peace by saying, "The unprepared for bad weather. State News Photo by Bob Ivins terms Division on Guam. A spokesman In the governor's office Crumm was killed with five crewmen said talks with Guard officials Indicated Students selected this term as the first in the collision of two B52 bombers over no reinforcements were needed. non-voting members of five faculty stand¬ the South China Sea July 6 as they were All of the 91 persons arrested during ing committees have expressed satisfac¬ a three-hour melee Monday night were WOULD INCREASE LEGAL AID en route to attack a Communist target in South Vietnam. tion with their roles and acceptance as released from Jail on bonds by noon "colleagues" by committee members. The destruction of Hochmuth's heli¬ Tuesday. These Included Michael War¬ Tax rise to aid services copter had earmarks of an accident, but ren, 23, a former student who was ex¬ officers at Marine headquarters in Da Only four students had met with faculty pelled from the university last week. committees so far this term when inter¬ Nang said they did not rule out the Ha was arrested at Yellow Springs, viewed recently. Hopkins said ASMSU has been criticized possibility it was hit by enemy ground eight miles north of the campus, on a By TRINKA CLINE vSMSU's Great Issues series requested fire. >4,500 bring four speakers to campus for failure to keep students aware of serv¬ Undergraduate students were named to trespass charge and posted a $100 bond. State News StaffWriter to The pilot of an accompanying helicopter Others arrested were freed on bonds of during the year. Hopkins said the board ices offered by student government and faculty committees at the beginning of fall An expanded legal aid program and In¬ said the general's craft seemed to blow would like to sponsor more, especially said this has been primarily because funds term, following approval by the Academ.'c $25 each on disorderly conduct counts. creased public relations are among the up, then broke in two and landed on its Warren was ordered off the campus since 1968 Is an election year. were not available for this type publicity-. Council June 6. Graduate students were tentative expansions ASMSU may Institute back in the lake, about 100 yards west of Even without the tax Increase, some of A locally organized discount program Is also recently named to sit with these com¬ after being expelled for threatening bodily next year If the student tax Increase is another tentative goal of ASMSU. Early Highway No. 1 and 10 miles north of Hue. mittees. harm to President Rembert Stokes of these changes may be made after recon¬ approved. fall term the board disaffiliated with the Killed with Hochmuth were two Ameri¬ "It has worked out better than I ever neighboring Wilberforce University. sideration and possible redistribution of Students will vote Monday on whether to can pilots, the American crew chief and Stokes said the threat came during a the funds that will be available for the VISA discount service and has been con¬ expected," said Lynn Metty, Detroit Jun¬ raise the present 50 cent per student per a Vietnamese interpreter. ior who sits on the Educational Policies demonstration on the Wilberforce campus. 1968 budget. sidering methods for establishing one term tax to 75 cents. The names of these were withheld Committee. "I feel more at ease than I Warren's unauthorized return to the With additional funds, the ASMSU Sec¬ directly with East Lansing merchants. Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, ex¬ Hopkins said the Increased tax would pending notification of their relatives. thought I would." campus Monday touched off a series of plained Tuesday that If funds are available, retary's office would be altered to serve Hochmuth, who was commander of the also permit ASMSU's department of ex¬ She cited the "mutual respect and incidents which led to the night-time the legal aid service will be expanded as a public relations branch, according San ternal public relations to expand and im¬ Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot sharing" between herself and com rt- riots outside student dormitories. to Hopkins. The secretary, an ex-officlo to Include a second lawyer or additional for three years before going to Vietnam In members and said she consilsrs There was no assessment of property member of the board, would then prepare prove relations with the Board of Trus¬ tee hours for the first lawyer. ASMSU also March, said in a recent interview: releases and an "Improved" ver¬ tees, Chamber of Commerce, the City the faculty more as colleagues and vice damage immediately but Groves said a wants to build up a fund to support student news "It's true that our way of life has made versa. number of windows were broken In three sion of Inside, the ASMSU newsletter, court cases, especially those dealing with (please turn to the baek page) the average recruit a little softer—what "I've never felt I was representative dormitories. which Is presently not being published. student rights and problems common to of students," she said. "I've acted more Some furniture and fixtures such as students. as an individual." fire extinguishers were hurled at law Under the present arrangement one law¬ Miss Metty -serves as house president officers at the height of the melee. At yer Is available for six hours each Friday at McDonel Hall and has worked on the least 15 Highway Patrol and sheriffs counsel students on legal matters. Al¬ to East Complex Board and an ASMSU ad patrol cars were damaged. Several stu¬ though the program Is not"pu£hed," Hop¬ hoc committee that evaluated student- dent cars parked among the dormitory kins said response has been sufficient to faculty committees. complex were damaged by thrown objects. justify expansion of it. Charles Burns, Edwa-dsburg junior, named to the University Curriculum com¬ mittee, called faculty members "polite and receptive." Autopsy reveals "They do their best to explain, listen and digest information," he said. "I was favorably impressed that some of my comments made out of ignorance were was undiscovered favorably received." Burns, a social science spent major who has three years working and three years In the autopsy and further investigation, in the Army, called the scope of the com¬ The death of an MSU student early no evidence could be found that indicated mittee's dealings with course and cur¬ Saturday morning of acute toxic shock was due to diabetic coma, according to Ingham any alcohol or drugs had been consumed riculum changes "fantastic." County Coroner Jack Holmes. prior to Mr. Krathwohl's death, Holmes He said he plans to serve as a go-be¬ said. tween for the faculty and ASMSU's course James D. Krathwohl, 20, Fayetteville, Memorial services were held Monday evaluation study. "I want to give students N.Y., Junior, was found in severe shock evening at the Eastminster Presbyterian a voice by letting faculty members know in front of East Holmes Hall shortly after Church in East Lansing. what they think," he said. 12:30 ajn. Saturday, University police The body was shipped Monday afternoon He explained general faculty opinion to¬ said. He was transported Immediately to Sparrow Hospital's emergency ward where he was pronounced dead at 1:20 a.m. from Estes-Leadley .Funeral Home to Syracuse, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are being made Parity raid wards students making recommendations for course changes. and Shaw Halls, the boys, above, Mr. Krathwohl had a case of diabetes with the Tubbs Funeral Home in Fayette¬ As retaliation for last week's "shorts raid" by the girls on Holm es (please turn to the back page) that he was unaware of, Holmes said. ville, N.Y. raided McDonel, Akers and Fee Halls In an old college tradition, the panty raid. REGULAR OR SEAMLESS 1-CALORIE NYLONS MVERNORS 1st Qualify 10 oz. No-Retire BottUs Speem£o^t4- lOI E. GRAND RIVER FORMERLY COLLEGE DRUG STORE...EAST LANSING • Call 387 1728 FUN FOR EVERYONE! All Stores Celebrate The Opening Of Our New Location ^ •, 101 E. 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ADDRESS Cunningham's Drug Store; _ CITY Winners will be selected S Saturday,Nov. 25, 1967 a SET OF 3 HANDY ALL METAL 10.25 OZ. - REG. 1*59 PLASTIC COATED GIANT - REG. 49* - HERSHEY OR CLOTHES HANGERS SKIRT RACK LUSTRE CREME PLAYING CARDS TROUSERS Holds 6 Garments SHAMPOO Regular or Pinochle NESTLE BARS SKIRT - SUIT - KODAK 5 HOLE REG. 1.00 49* ORAL DEX 1.95 SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES INSTAMATIC FILLER PAPER SCRIPTO TOOTHBRUSH 104 CAMERA OUTFIT 303 COUNT MAD MOD PEN Hard or Regular 12 FLASHES 99* 1199 49' limit one 63 £49 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 15, 1967 3 NEWS LBJ, Sato co summary on Viet war ur A capsule wire services. Summary of the day's events from WASHINGTON If) —President Johnson and Japanese Prime Campus Minister Eisaku Sato conferred Tuesday on the Vietnam war, Asian security problems and the Violence marks Center future of Okinawa, a key U.S. "If I have any quarrel it's because we have Pacific military base Japan seeks to regain. Rusk's speech A second and final meeting late NEW YORK !#) — A roaring mob of antiwar pickets fought police been there too long and Wednesday will be followed by a 0n Sixth Avenue Tuesday night, as a demonstration against Secre- communlque. tary of State Dean Rusk spread more than half a mile along the haven't been aggressive American officialsandjohnson busy mldtown artery, enough." Senate Minor¬ himself were noncommittal on Rusk addressed a dinner meeting of the Foreign Policy Associa- whether the 66-year-old the New York Hilton Hotel on Sixth Avenue between 53rd ity Leader Everett tlon at Japanese leader may have ful- and 54th streets. The fighting between police and pickets ex- Dirks en, discussing filled his hopes for the return tended from 55th to 42nd streets. President Johnson's to Japanese political rule of State Department security men whisked Rusk from Washington Okinawa and the Bonln Islands, to New York ahead of his announced schedule and had him inside Vietnam policy. Serious and unsmiling, Johnson the hotel well before the demonstration reached its peak, greeted Sato at the White House The demonstrators began gathering in late afternoon and swelled by saying only that his by police estimate to more than 2,500 with the descent of chill discussions withSato "have much autumn darkness. It was then that the violence began, with the pick- recommend hope they shouting "Peacel" even as turmoil was sown, International News to will be productive. ... we ets •■■•■*iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii«iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiii The President tossed away a speech that had been prepared in cerning your views of your own that can make us enjoy the good f' A COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HSTORY TEACHER, Ronald advance for the arrival ceremony country in that part of the world things oi life and by working Wiedenhoeft, of Milwaukee, will be put on trial soon by East and used his own phraseology. in matters of mutual Interests." closely together, we have moved Germany for espionage. He has been heldin East Berlin since "We know this," Johnson told "We want education for our in that direction." Sept. 5. Sato. "We will certainly profit children, health for our people, "We meet this morning as the from your observations con-: a »mall amount of recreation — spokesmen for two quite power- ful nations In the world, but I # THAILAND WILL SEND A DIVISION of troops to Vietnam hope two very responsible to Join its current force of 2,500. The Thai government's announcement Said they are "Joining forces with South Vietnam FRISCO NEGRO AREA nations," he said. that our destinies "I believe are very and other free world allies In halting the Communist danger closely linked together by while It is still at a distance from our homeland." Gunmen o geography, by national interests and by humanitarian concern." Sato gave a polite endorsement of Johnson's efforts to bring 0 PRESIDENT FERDINAND E. MARCOS'NationaUstacandi¬ dates took early leads yesterday in a Philippine election marked by a violent campaign in which 58 were killed, 7 on on police peace and stability to the world, particularly in Asia. election day. $AN FRANCISCO (AP)- night. Police sealed off Poltce searched Tuesday the area, but a search # BRITAIN DOWNGRADED ITS MISSION to Peking by sending for persons armed with by a large detachment of officers failed to turn up Petitioning open a senior envoy to Saigon instead of Red China. The action automatic weapons who Petitions for the general chair¬ sprayed bullets into a any clues. follows subjection of British diplomats in China to a series man of 1968 Homecoming maybe of political and physical humiliations and harrassment. police substation In the Investigating police picked up at 308 Student Services said they could find no predom'nantly Negro Bldg. They must be returned be¬ Hunters Point Area, motive for the assault. fore Nov. 20. wounding two officers. National News The most seriously wounded Herman George, was patrolman 33, a The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June holiday frostings # CHRYSLER CORP. WORKERS RETURNED to work after - Negro and San Francisco and September. Subscription rates are'*14 per year. a clash between local unions and national UAW leadership, but local strikes continued at several General Motors plants, policeman for four years. Doctors who performed Member Inland Associated Press, United Press International, from Mardi Modes including one In St. Louis which makes shell casings for the Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, an emergency operation Army. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ said he had been hit at 7.98 sociation, United State Student Press Association. least six times by .30 # THE CALIFORNIA STATE SUPREME COURT has stayed caliber slugs. He is ex¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. all executions in the state until It hears appeals on the con¬ pected to recoyff, bar¬ Editorial and business office* at 347 Student Services stitutionality of the death penalty next April. ring complications. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. "Sugar white delightful, delectable toppings in Sgt. Wayne Summerlin, . . 38, of the Hunters Point carefree Dacron ® polyester and cotton, to top % PREMIER EISAKU SATO OF JAPAN was greeted by Housing Authority police, Phones: prettiest pants and skirts. Stay white through President Johnson yesterday in Washington,whereSatopraised Editorial 355-8252 is recovering from arm Johnson "for the great efforts being made by the U.S. to bring and back wounds. Classified Advertising .355-8255 repeated washings, and because they're permanent peace to Asia." ^ee Page 3 Police said the gunmen Display Advertising 353-6400 press finished, ironing's a chore of the past. Business-Circulation 355-8299 were described as three Frothy long-sleeved overblouse fashions, at one Photographic 355-8311 . # NORMAN THOMAS, SIX-TIME CANDIDATE for president young Negroes and were on the Socialist ticket, has been hospitalized with a slight armed with at least two pin-money price. Front buttoned with lace-edge stroke. Thomas, 83, had announced la si month he was retiring automatic carbines firing neckline and lace jabot, or back buttoned with from public life, but was stricken af ei ' is return from Chicago t30 caliber copper jack¬ lace cuffs, jabot and collar. White. 32 to 40. where he addressed an Assi- eted bullets. A third officer, Kelly Waterfield, 27, ©eorge's 0 A GENERAL COURT-MAR 11M CONVICTED Army Pvt. Ronald Lockman and sentenced him to two and a half years prowl car partner, was at hard labor and dishonorable discharge for refusing to board unhurt. He said he "hit the deck" when the shoot¬ a plane bound for Vietnam. His attorney will appeal on grounds that the court martial refused to hear arguments about the ing started. Thechairand legality of the Vietnam War. desk he had been using were splintered by bul¬ lets. 0 HAROLD STASSEN WILL ENTER the Wisconsin presi¬ The gunmen fled on dential primary next April as a peace candidate. Stassen, who began his futile pursuit of three presidential nominations foot, disappearing into the - in Wisconsin more than ten years ago, said he will offer Republicans "more choice." Faculty group % LIGHT VOTING MARKED the political debut of Shirley Temple Black in Redwood City, Calif., where she is running in a special Congressional election against nine men. Her will discuss strongest opponent, ex-Marine Paul McClosky, charged her with using "smear" tactics against him. dress policies The Faculty Committee on Stu- ■: dent Affairs will discuss pro- posals today suggesting ateol- U-M economist here ishing all women's dress regula- tions in residence halls and per- i; mining sophomores to live off campus. to speak on China Off-Campus Council's (OCC) proposal to allow students of •: sale! imported "Economic Implications of the sophomore status to live off cam- Cultural Revolution In China" pus with parental consent will :■ will be discussed on campus His new book, "Economic probably take more than one : meeting to discuss, Chairman T. : 100% human hair Thursday, by economist Alexan¬ Trends In Communist China," Clinton Cobb said. der Eckstein, Director of the Center for Chinese Studies at written with Walter Gaienson and T. C. Liu, will be published by "Their proposal has many ramifications," he said. "We ■ hand-made wigs the University of Michigan, The the Aldlne Press. will probably have to study the >: speech will be given at 8 p.m. In the Engineering Building Audi¬ torium. implications further by talking with various officials." 89.95 The program will be presented Northwestern Officials at last week's Spar- : Long, thick and lustrous, na¬ by the Asian Study Center and the tan Roundtable had indicated that : they might oppose OCC's pro- : tural-looking wigs. They colorful ways to stand out in Lansing Area League of Women ticket schedule posal, mainly for financial rea- : should be, for they're 100% Voters. Eckstein is a member of the Ticket distribution for the Nov. sons. Cobb has : human hair, completely hand a crowd and be very cozy too 25 Northwestern game will be on previously stated that : United States Department Ad¬ half-day basis according to the committee expressed sur- : visory committee on China,and a a made, and as easy to style Hansen tassel board member of the National Bill Beardsley, ticket manager. prise when WIC introduced a pro- • edged toboggan cap in Scandinavian Committee on United States- Tickets may be picked up in the posal earlier this term stating : as your own. Host of shades, inspired design, predominately green, purple, red Jenison Fieldhouse lobby accord¬ that each hall formulate its China Relations. own ; all priced for savings. He has served on the United ing to the following schedule: regulations. or gold. 3.50 Matching mittens. 2.50 seniors-Monday morning; Jun¬ "We wondered why they wanted : Nations Economic Commission Bulky knit newsboy cap by Superb to perch on for Europe, on the U.N. Food and iors-Monday afternoon; sopho¬ any dress regulations at all," Miss Val, experienced wig mores-Tuesday morning; fresh¬ he said. top of a head, or pull down for ear-warming. Agriculture Organization and as At Spartan Roundtable last : consultant is always on hand an area research fellow for the men-Tuesday afternoon. Green, red, black, gold or beige. Matching Social Science Research Council. On Wednesday anyone may ex¬ week Milton B. Dicker son, vice : to help with selection at Eckstein is also a member of change their tickets and also buy president for student affairs, ; gloves, 6.50 set. Knapp's the Association for Asian Studies, adjoining seats for guests. Tick¬ predicted that the faculty com- | CLOVES -STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING WIG SALON.SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING ets will not be available at Con¬ mittee would approve this pro- ; the Association for the Study of rad Auditorium. posal. Soviet-Type Economies and the Eric Planln, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor m Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Sunn Comer-ford advertising manager Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Wednesday Morning, November 15,1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisi EDITORIALS ASMSU tax increase: impossible to raise the tax There simply Is no other without another referendum way. anyway. If students desire con¬ But this should not detract tinued and expanded pro¬ from the main issue. ASMSU grams and services from started this year in a finan¬ their student government, cial mess because of the then they must pass the tax misbudgeting of last year's referendum on Monday, Nov. board. Now, to provide the 20. benefits most students want, ASMSU is seeking to raise it is necessary to escape the per student tax from 50 from this mess. to 75 cents a term starting For students who believe winter term. They have also in the concept of university- proposed a so-called $1 tax ASMSU Cabinet President Terry Hassold and Jim wide student government and ceiling, but the tax could not Mayer confer over proposed tax increase: a must for the services and programs be raised to this amount any¬ those who believe in a university-wide student govern¬ that aid them as students, way until Winter, 1969. ment. a "yes" vote on Monday is It was sheer financial ne¬ One of the most important ASMSU so far this year mandatory. cessity that prompted the The Editors of ASMSU's services is the seems to be a lack of public¬ — student board to ask for the legal aid program. The fate ity to create general aware¬ increase, and the referen¬ ness about what student gov¬ dum must, in all fairness, of this program probably JIM BUSCHMAN hinges on getting a tax in¬ ernment is doing. With more be judged solely in that light. funds, ASMSU could afford crease. Without the funds to To pass the. tax increase expand, or at least continue the programs and the means should by no means be con¬ sidered a vote of confidence or approval for the actions of at the present level, there is a strong possibility legal aid to tell as one people about them. And board member said Hemoglobin heroics end fear might be dropped entirely, recently, "We can't adver¬ ASMSU so far this term. I worry a lot about little things. For rather than limit it to the tise some of these services It should be, rather, Instance, 1 used to worry about that day point where it becomes al¬ simply because the funds In the future when 1 would bounce my a mandate for change and little boy on my knee and he would say, most meaningless. aren't available to handle any improvement, in the pro¬ "Daddy, did you ever do anything more of a response." BRAVE?" I worried about what heroic grams .student government deed I could tell him that would make him offers. While ASMSU cer¬ There are, of course, The lack of direction and proud of me. tainly would not cease to But nevermore. For as of this week, items on the proposed bud¬ priorities in ASMSU is an¬ *1 have given blood for the MSU Blood Drive, exist were the referendum get which could be cut without other major problem that has and that Is enough to make anybody a hero. be voted down, such a The first thing 1 remember seeing after to too much difficulty or suffer¬ been pointed up recently and entering Demonstration Hall Is a room full defeat would strike hardest ing on the part of students. is not to be taken lightly. But of tables, and a lot of dead-looking people at the programs that most But the most flagrant of it will be that much harder on the tables. It reminded trie of the morgue scene In an old Jimmy Cagney benefit the majority of stu¬ these, a $14,000 appropria¬ for the board to do anything movie about gangland murders. dents. tion to start a student book¬ constructive when It must Then I was taken over to a desk, where The Great Issues Series, a nurse with a kindly face asked me some store, almost undoubtedly spend every spare minute questions—my name, address. Insurance course evaluation, Winds of receive ap¬ She also would never worrying about where the agent, next of kin and so on. asked me how old I was. Change, the Provost Lecture proval even with the in¬ next dollar is coming from. "Twenty-one," I answered. Series and the loan service crease. A much smaller "Oh, good," said the nurse sweetly. "I have given blood for the MSU Blood Drive, and are all programs subsidized The board members prob¬ "That means your parents don't need to grant for research and plan¬ know." that is enough to make anybody a hero." by ASMSU that face cutbacks ning would seem to be suffi¬ ably erred by waiting until "Know what?" I cried. curtailment in the event but no, you're that. Another nurse was sitting at another "Blood?" I asked cautloiftly. or cient at this stage. the last possible minute to "Unless of course . . . a strong, healthy boy," The nurse gave desk. "Hawaiian Punch," answered the nurse. the extra revenue is not announce the tax referen¬ "Hello," I said. "You drink it to give you energy." I me an admiring glance and hustled me available. One of the chief faults of dum, a move they surely off to a table marked "Blood Test," where "H e 1 lopleasesltdownhaveyousuffered drank it, figuring I needed all the energy another nurse was waiting for me, from diptheriawhoopingcoughmalaria- I could get. must have known was in¬ typholdfever o r anyothercommunlcable And then came the big moment. Still "Hold out your hand," she said. evitable since last summer. I did, and suddenly a sharp pain went diseases," she answered. another nurse led me over to a long "No." table and Instructed me to lie down. Then They simply have not allowed shooting through my body and blood began blackmail ' ' VC themselves enough time to dripping from my finger—shiny, bright red blood. I clenched my teeth and chuckled to show the nurse I could take Sleeplngsicknessyellowjaundlcerheu- matlsmsevereheadachebackache o r other mlscellaneousallmentsrequlringmedlca - she would pulled out the plastic sack which soon contain my blood. There was a thin plastic tube coming from the top of make their case before the It. (I hope you notice the vivid, sensual tlonlnthelasttwoyears," she replied with a the sack; to the end of this tube the nurse students or permit any sort smile. fastened a Very Large Needle. language I'm using In this article. I less than r of campus-wide debate discussion on the issue. or may send the column In to True Adventure Magazine.) ' "No." ' BerlberlyeUowfeverheartburncom— moncoldneurltlsneuralglaarthrltls o r any "Nurse I" I screamed. "Yes?" I discovered that my clenched teeth were "Please, Nurse," I stammered,"people causing untold grief to Nurse Number heredltarydlsease," she continued. say that you sometimes miss the vein on The recent release of oners would be freed if news And they undoubtedly "No." Three, whose Job It was to Insert a ' ' the first try and you might have to stick three U.S. prisoners by the stories about the current re¬ goofed by confusing this thermometer In my mouth when I opened Flnethenwlllyoupleaseproceedtothe that needle In three or four times before It to scream. I decided that I didn't want nexttableandtakeaseat?" she asked me. Communists in Vietnam pre¬ lease were "correctly writ¬ year's increase with a $1 "Of course," I said. "Nice talking you hit It. That Isn't true, Is It, Nurse?" to make any enemies, especially among "Oh, no," said the nurse, "not since sents the most blatant case ten." The obvious implica¬ ceiling to "provide flexibil¬ nurses who were taking my blood. with you." we stopped throwing the needles." I screamed. At the next table, Nurse Number Five of exploiting the news with tion is that if enough prop¬ ity for next year's board," "Throwing?" I squeaked. The next step was "Interrogation" or handed me a dlxle cup filled with a "We used to just toss them In from human lives yet exhibited in aganda is printed about each since it will be politically "Cross-Examination" something like susplclous-looklng red liquid. or about two paces. You know, like darts. the war. release, more will follow. It helped relieve the monotony to make Neither side is innocentof a game of It. But we had to stop—one The Viet Cong's National poor g'rl couldn't even hit the patient's inhumane action in Vietnam. EW arm." Liberation Front was re¬ "Please don't throw that thing at me," But this attempt to blackmail I pleaded. portedly disappointed with the news media with the lives the lack of news coverage on a The previous prisoner release. Liberation Front turns of individual servicemen, al¬ ready taken out of any action Issues behind tax referendum "Actually, I'm very good at It. 1 could do It blindfolded." "Please, no . • ." Somehow she hit the vein the first time, in the war, should certainly ASMSU's finances are now at the point and the blood began to flow. It was a prisoners over to Austral¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: Jim Mayer, the Cabinet wish to offer the students In be proof of the less than 1968 will require some $23,000 more than where the marginal benefit from a tax strange sensation, like I was a tire being ians in C ambodia, who in turn Comptroller of ASMSU, presents Increase is at its greatest. After care¬ deflated. But It was going well. And righteous motives of the Viet the first in a series of Point of Is presently available. There Is also a need place them-with Americans. for a special projects reserve fund of fully studying the budget, one can readily then ... Cong. View Columns on the proposed see that the extra quarter In taxes would It is, supposedly, the press ASMSU tax increase. The State $20,000 to cover any losses from Water "That's funny," said the nurse. Any propaganda favorable go directly to services. This money is Carnival and Pop Entertainment. Some of "What's funny?" I asked weakly. 6ilence before prisoners are News welcomes any comment, needed In many cabinet areas to increase to the Communists concern¬ the money from the fund will, of course, "Your blood has stopped flowing." such projects and services as legal aid. placed in the hands of Amer¬ pro or con, on the tax referen¬ come from the special projects, but that "I'm dry I" I shrieked. "You've pumped Great Issues, course evaluation, and the ing releases should be ac¬ dum to be held next Monday. money alone will not be enough to cover me dry I" icans that the Cong does not loan fund. Last spring, for example, the companied by an explanation a rain-out on Water Carnival. Therefore, "Now Just calm down," said the nurse. This Is the time when ASMSU starts loan fund almost ran out of money because like. some of this reserve account has to "We've done no such thing. We haven't of what methods were used discussing the budget for 1968. ASMSU Inherited come from other sources. even got a pint yet. But I think you've to obtain it. a $1500 debt when the new Board of the great demand for It. This fund will Communist sources said a had enough." She disconnected the tube took office last spring. In addition, the probably run out of money this spring. The Editors One of two things can happen at this and told me to hold my arm In the air. steady "trickle" of pris¬ — expanded programs which the Board and There also has to be set aside an allo¬ point. The first Is that the tax Increase The rest was easy. I was led by the cation of about $4500 for the fourth session hand to the canton, where I received goes through, but even then It will be nec¬ to use. This would alleviate the debt prob¬ essary to cut the budget. This Is to say coffee, doughnuts and the heartfelt thanks I TRADED 5N00fV t) PEPPERMINT lem. the third session ran into, because that certain things will be cut, but at of the Spartan Women's League, not to PATTY FOR FIVE 6000 PLAY0?!?... of the second session. This would give the same time other services will be ex¬ mention a pin In the shape of a drop of HE'S THE ONLY PLAYER SHE'P the fourth session some flexibility In Im¬ panded, to make the best use of the tax blood. I walked proudly back to my room TRAPE FOR... I HAP TO 00 IT- monies. The other alternative Is to cut plementing some of their new programs. and fainted. This problem was well described in an $23^000 from the budget, In which case All this is certainly not meant to dis¬ NSA pamphlet, "When a student govern¬ many services will suffer, with absolutely courage you from giving blood. After all. ment can minimize Its financial worries, no expansions in programs. These cuts If I did it then anybody can. Besides, it Is able to forge ahead into new areas could include legal aid. Great Issues, what are you going to tell YOUR little of service to the community." course evaluation, etc. kid? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 15, 1967 5 Bays' Wash 'a Wear Kait SKI PJUMMS Ends don't justify CIA means Machine Washable and cotton knit. ironing. popular dryable 100% Requires little or no Mock turtle neck in the ski pull-over model. If I read Mr. Blanck correctly he private-—I would say that these doctors and Assorted colors. To the Editor: makes two basic points: (1) the end ministers are professionally Irrespon¬ The letter from ex-CIA man. Bob justifies the means ("For the sake of sible." In other words, the moment a the Constitution and for the sake of joins the CIA he ceases to exist as Blanck, printed In Friday's State News, man SIZES 8 to 16 Is certainly an Interesting document, If democracy the CIA is involved In a a human being, at least in the eyes of the not an Inspiring one. As a reflection dirty and dangerous kind of work that organization for which he works. He is of the mentality which prevails within the Central Intelligence Agency It must be a very accurate statement. Yet precisely usually doesn't measure up to the Ameri¬ can ideals of fair play and all that. Nevertheless, the work must be done."), glelchgeschaltet; human feelings are neither expected nor tolerated. ties are in jeopardy, friendships con¬ Family si" that Is what Is so disturbing about It. and (2) the CIA man is not a human being. stitute hazardous weaknesses, personal Boy s Furishings The first point, which Mr. Blanck ac¬ standards of right and wrong are dangerous to the employing Institution and to the cepts so Implicitly and without after¬ Kids bear gifts thought, is certainly moot. More than nation It Is supposedly protecting. To the Editor: that, it Is a major moral Issue which deserves to be examined carefully and The CIA agent not only has no privacy— no right to think, feel, love, or pity as SPECIAL PURCHASE! a normal person—but he also has no right honestly from all sides, not taken mind¬ Your still much talked-about and not- yet-forgotten series of "Neglected chil¬ dren" In Spartan Village prompts us to lessly as a given. If neither Socrates, nor Jesus, nor the Buddha, nor Immanuel even to his physical existence. realm where neither civil law nor public In a GIRLS' KNIT DRESSES Kant accept as true the proposition that governmental scrutiny prevails who is to Just In time for Holiday Wear as well as for school are these smart and send you this encouraging word. In the re¬ the end justifies the means, how can Mr. protect his just claim to life and liberty? sharp striped knits that are so very popular for the younger set .Choose from cent Halloween festivities of our city, the Blanck and the CIA be so certain? Should one of these persons, further¬ four different models including the "Baby Doll" and "Turtle Neck." All children of Spartan Village School and the The second point which Mr. Blanck more, become honestly upset about the of these fashions are at money saving prices. Come see . . . while quantities very fine parents who help inspire them la st I to super citizenship, somehow set an ex¬ makes is even more upsetting because of moral implications of his kind of work, the totalitarian attitude it states so ap¬ he is, according to Mr. Blanck, to be cellent record. Their total collections denied recourse to anybody-, whether wife, SIZES 3-6X SIZES 7-14 for UNICEF amounted to $315.29. If the provingly and In such concrete terms. or priest, or doctor, who might be able Consider, for example, the Implications children had not been taught to consider others and to value doing they would have thought of good for others "treats" en- of the following remark: "Therefore CIA employees do not discuss their work with to help become a loving, thinking human being once again. In the CIA there is ...J26S Just their wives, their friends, their doctors no redemption for lost souls. tlrely for themselves. Instead) they and their ministers ... If there are •If one Is lucky, he may escape the or¬ beamed hundreds of happy smiles as they doctors and ministers who are serving ganization with difficulty Into private life. returned to school on November 1, bearing CIA employees and' discussing the prob¬ If not, who knows what may happen to him? their gifts for children more needy than Is It any wonder that such a system would lems of these people In public—or In themselves. tend to produce Its share of psychijtics— We have a most Inspirational group of those whom a twinge of conscience or a children with whom to work and parents morbid fear drives to the edge of madness? who back us up in our efforts at Spartan Village School. Sliding scale for all What the CIA wants is desensitized, bru¬ talized robots. The requirements for The Faculty of Spartan Village School To the Editor: holding onto a job with the CIA are not I do not think it is right that grad¬ too different from those for survival In uate students are excluded from fee de¬ the Gestapo or the Mafia. Woe be unto Letter policy ductions. I meet the qualifications for a fee deduction, but as a graduate student I am not eligible. If there are to be deduc¬ him who cannot obliterate instincts to the last trace! his human The State News welcomes all letters. Let therefore all students who still - Please keep all letters under 300 words; tions in this sliding tuition scale system wish to pursue a career with the CIA Children's Wear Dept. will the right to edit any letters which I am against I think they should be enter at least with open eyes. we reserve For the made available to all students who qual¬ over that length. All letters should be typed rest, let us ask again the ancient question: and" triple spaced and Include name,uni- ify. Quis custodiet custodes? ve^tty standing, phone number, and ad¬ B. E. Glessler Richard R. Laurence Bonded Orion dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. Lansing, graduate student Instructor of Humanities STRIPE SHIFTS NOMINATIONS FOR DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARDS Bonded Orion Acrylic stripes, V- neck set in and zip up, turtle neck styles in multi-color stripes. The undersigned committee (representing th£ dean's advisory committee of each "STRIPE-IT RICH" AT college) solicits nominations for distinquished faculty awards from faculty members THRIFTY ACRES and from student organizations. Nominations may be bas^d on teaching, advising, research, publications, art $52f exhibitions, concert performances, committee work, public service (extension, continuing education or work for government agencies), or a combination of the above. In accordance with the latest recommendation of the Educational Policies Committee, greater emphasis will be placed on teaching. Nominations should not be based on administrative excellence or length of service. However, nominees SIZES: S-M-L should normally have at least five years of service at Michigan State University. Ladles' Dresses Dept. Each nomination should be typed (double-spaced) on plain bond paper. It should be headed: Toys, Toys, Toys... NOMINATION FOR M.S.U. DEVELOPMENT FUND DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARD DROWSY DOLL Nominee. Soft talking doll—pull her chatty-ring and Drowsy says any one of 11 different sleepy- v College time sayings at random ^ Department_ 5^96 V CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHAVER Boys will really go for this onel It looks and sounds just like dads The heading should be followed by a typed (double-spaced) recommendation of electric shaver. Plastic buzzer gives off a real sound. Reg. price 74^. not more than 500 words. Additional materials (bibliographies, supporting letters, etc.) may be submitted to the college committees, but will not be forwarded to the university committee. 57c DUILDERS TRUCK SET Nominations, in finished form, should be delivered to the appropriate college Consists of: one long truck, a bulldozer, representative not later than November 22, unless an earlier date is established jeep, and dump truck with trailer. by the college. TWIRLING DATONS IT Well balanced for easy twirling. Reg. Each college representative will meet with the dean's advisory committee of his price 74 Senior end Jim Belrne has 32 receptions for 482 yards and four around two outstanding players, touchdowns this year and ranks has been creating an equally big stir. Purd ue rated 2 TD as one of Purdue's best receivers In history. Perry Williams, a 6-2, 198 pound junior fullback. Is a big Inside thre-at and has eight touch¬ offensive favorite over MSU nation's fourth-best downs this season. team. \\ llliams ranks fifth in career Purdue has totaled V 34 yards scoring at Purdue with 102 points. this season, an aver. ;. of 417.9 MSU's defense, meanwhile, yards per game* (L'PI) -- MSL', trying to break off the unbeaten list last Satur- Texas Christian; Texas A&M 7 may he handicapped by the loss In three of four F>1... Un bames. a four game losing streak, was day by Oregon State, was installed over Rice; Texas Tech 10 over of linebacker Charlie Bailey, the the Boilermakers h« ivi' scored more than 40 pair.:.-. Last week made a 14 point underdog for Monday as a three-point favorite Baylor; Arkansas 4 over SML'. team leader In tackles. Bailey Scoring leader Saturday's game with Purdue at over UCLA in the game that could Midwest—Ohio State they ran up 41 points. 1 as: week determine the national champion¬ Leroy Keyes, candidate for the Heisman Trophy, Lafayette. Minnesota, previc i 1 ; the. Big Southern California, knocked ship. Iowa; Michigan 5 over Wisconsin; play agahist Purdue7 " leads the Purdue, Big Ten and national scoring Ten's top ranked ce:<.: :siv<. team. Colorado 13 over Kansas State; with 108 points for the season and 84 in con¬ The Trojans of Southern Cal race Included in Purdue' - -ix other Missouri 3 over Nebraska; Linebacker Don Law may also boast an 8-1 record while UCLA Northwestern 6 over Illinois, miss the game with a sprained ference play. He has rushed for 679 yards in eight victories are a 4l-o win over is 7-0-1, tying Oregon State's Ohio State, a 41-22 .. . ;is ion over Pistons win; record. games. Iowa and u 42- Owicing of Purdue quarterback 2 stars shine Illinois. The o::l; I''a r due . .L Indiana, the Big Ten leader, Mike Phipps has com¬ has been held Mow 20 points and Minnesota were rated even; Maryland 22-14 los- to Vr on State. pleted 97 of 198 passes was a PHILADELPHIA (L'PI) — Ter¬ Tennessee was rated six points its only setback of t season. better than Mississippi; Okla¬ this year for 1519 yards. • i. ry Dlschlnger and Dave CfeBus- K<.yes, a junior, a rnipps, schere combined for 72 points homa 17 over Kansas; Oregon sophomore, he has led .. A the Boilermakers to a a sophomore, have Jo>;.. most of Tuesday night as the Detroit Pis¬ State 13 over Oregon; Notre Dame the offensive dat iage. tons erupted in the second half for 25 over Georgia Tech and North booters' 7-1 record and a S' season Keyes i:rokt :... Big Ten a 124-107 victory to snap the St. Carolina State three over Clem- 5-0 mark in the confei— scoring record tal ly iii-: three Louis Hawks' nine-game winning streak. Philadelphia and Cincinnati In other games this Saturday: The arguments have been round of the 1964 tournament and met In the nightcap of the Na¬ East -- Army 14 over Pitts¬ settled by the NCAA tournament we beat them 1-0 on a goal tional Basketball Association burgh; Syracuse 19 over Boston committee and the University of scored in the last five minutes doubleheader. College; Yale 2 over Princeton; Maryland has been selected to of the game." Detroit held a 47-46 lead at Navy 7 over Vanderbilt; Dart¬ play the MSU soccer team in the The Terrapins have scored halftlme, but Dlschlnger and De- mouth 7 over Cornell; Penn 1 opening tournament game here 36 goals for the season and have Busschere got hot In the third over Columbia; Harvard 17 over Saturday. had seven scored on them. quarter and boosted the lead to Brown. Maryland is seeded No. 2 in 85-73 by the end of the third the South and MSU is No. 1 in P players for Maryland have quarter. South--Georgia 3 over Auburn; the Midwest. heen center forward Larry Ruhs, The Hawks, owners of a 16-1 Alabama 19 over South Carolina; The Terrapins and the Unl- the team's leading scorer this record and leader In the Western Florida 15 over Kentucky; LSU verslty of West Virginia hadboth seaso" wltl) seven goals. Inside Division, never seriously threat¬ 24 over MississippiState;Tulane been vying for the No. 2 seat left Alvaro Bittencourt and goalie ened In the final period when De¬ 6 over Virginia; Duke 15 over until Monday afternoon when Mario Jelencovich. North Carolina; Wake Forest 13 troit led by as many as 20 points Maryland defeated North Caro- Jelencovich is rated as one of on three different occasions. over Maryland (Friday night). llna 3-1, to finish regular season tjle goalies in the country, Southwest—Oklahoma State 12 play with a 9-1-1 record. Their xhe game wlll be played at over Iowa State; Texas 15 over only loss was a 2-1 decision to 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the Spar- Navy in double overtime. field. Because it is UPltopIO Navy was seeded No. 1 in the wn NCAA soccer governed, the admission South. TEAM POINTS Gal swimmers Maryland tied Penn State 2-2, price will be $1 for students. 1. UCLA (18) (7-0-1) 327 in another double overtime game. 2. 1 ennessee (5) (6-1) 280 finish 2nd Penn State earned the No. 1 3. Southern Cal (5) (8-1) 4. Purdue (5) (7-1) 251 231 MSU's women's swimming seeding in the New Jersey-Penn¬ Cage clinic 5. Indiana (1) (8-0) 189 team placed second in a trian¬ Glider aloft sylvania area and will face Akron, the No. 3 seeded Midwest 6. Wyoming (9-0) 7. Oklahoma (1) (6-1) 146 130 gular meet held here Saturday with University of Pittsburgh and One of two gliders now being used by the MSU team. to introduce WORLDLY GLASSWARE 8. Oregon State (6-2-1) 93 Kent State. Kent State finished Soaring Club is this K6A, owned by the club's ad¬ "Maryland is a well balanced Your choice of fine glassware in three 9. Notre Dame (6-2) 10. North Carolina State (8-1) 66 88 with 76 points, MSU had 72, and Pittsburgh finished with 30. visor, John V. Kane, associate professor of physics. Financially independent of the University, the club team on with several foreign players it," MSU Cfbch Gene Kenney MSU squad sizes, each with world map. Sets of 8 Second 10—11, Alabama (33); First place winners for MSU is seeking revenue for a two-place training glider. said. "The only other time Guy Lewis, the highly success- Beverage. 12 oz .58. Hi-Ball. 14 oz or 12, Penn State (21); 13, Miami were Ellen Harrison at 27.6 in the State News photo by Jim Mead played them ln the opening ful head coach at the l;niversIty 11 oz., $9 Bamboo gold jigger, $7.50. (20); 14, Texas (15); 15, Houston 50 yd. freestyle and 1:01.5 In the of Houston, will headline the 15th (14); 16, Minnesota (8); 17, Uni¬ 100 yd. freestyle, Judy Dillon, versity of Texas at El Paso (6); diving, and Ann Williams at 1:08.4 Grid bowl bids 18, Florida (5); 19, Auburn (4); in the 100 yd. backstroke. 20, Georgia (3) In the 200 yd. free relay, Ellen Other clinic staff members Others receiving votes; Colo¬ Harrison, Sue Barthold, Lolly will include Will Robinson, vet¬ rado, Mississippi, Army, Mis¬ Nottage and Marcia Brenner fin¬ eran head basketball coach ( JEWELERS " SINCE 1876 souri, Yale, Syracuse, Florida ATLANTA (UPI) — The bowl pears 'o be a front-runner for opposite the winter bine^tweek's imci of n< _ . , ...... ished at 1:15.5. This Texas-Texas A&M game which Detroit s Pershing High School, 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Saturday MSU will have sc°u" are !n * quandary" Seldom have there been the >ugar Bowl. But here again the bowl scouts a worried worriea. u If should decide the Southwest Con- MSL Assistant Coach Gus Gana- practice meet with Lansing Sea {erence kas and Freshman Coach Bob many good teams with similar Auburn (6-2) beats Georgia Sat¬ race> Sprites. This meet will be in records and so many key games The Gator Bowl often pairs Nordmann. preparation for the Intercollegl- urday, they'd like to wait, if they top Eastern team against one The clinic sessions, starting aie meet to be held at Wayne left. t0 Play* .. . , * f* dare- 1111111 after the Dec* 2 Same om - near at home. This - could 9 with registration, will near at home. This could at a.m. State Dec. 2. pick early to avoid missing the between Alabama and Auburn be- from mean Penn State (6-2) against the be held the Men's I.M. Build- top teams; but this year they are fore maklng thelr choice, m uncertain. Many in° the Atlantic Coast wlnner of the Florida (5-2)- ing. The final event of the clihic Conference are convinced that Florlda State (6-2-1) game or will be a varsity intra-squad IM gymnastics lOth-ranked North Carolina State perhaps Miami, if theHurricanes ' 1 game at 8 p.m. in the Men's earlier bid else- I.M. Arena. that elite group are locked up (8-1) will get a Sugar Bowl bid— don,t Set IM fencing by the Rose Bowl pact and Notre jf the wolfpack beats Clemson where. Can we give Dame traditionally spurns all - i ^is ga!urday and wing the Acc Sixth-ranked Wyoming is fav- The admission price for this , w l.M. foil , . fencing will begin at p0st-season offers. ored to post a perfect season. game wil1 be W for adults and 7 p.m. The matches will be held Second-ranked Tennessee is The Cowboys are in contention ?-50 for children and students. on the third floor of Jenison fieldhouse. Expected to go to the Orange There has been some specula- on everybody's list as must be Lewis is in his 12th season as . The deadline for ' . , Bowl cowl but UIBI still uui that leaves the Bill! leaves in that Army (7-1) might get a the Houston Cougars. head coach at Houston. Five of , sign-up is folks down in Miami with bid to the Sugar Bowl, but the The Rose Bowl, thegranddaddy his have played in post¬ you a last one? teams noon today, problem. Seventh-ranked Okla- Cadets have turned down all bowl of them all»ls the only one which season tourneys, including the doesn't have to worry. That bowl „ , . v homa is said to be a leading can- bids in the past. 1966-67 outfit which finished third u. , w _n0W belngaccePte't dldate for their other berth but will pair off the winner of the in the NCAA tournament. for the „„ LM. gymnastics ti there's a lot of pressure building Mississippi could vault right game between top-ranked UCLA The tournament will be held and third-ranked Southern Cal . up ln favor 0f the hometown into the middle of the bowl picture NovTtT p.m. a 6' TUeSCky' Miami Hurricanes by upsetting! — ennessee this ' week, " with — the winner of the game be- tween fifth-ranked Indiana and • The AlaVioma Inst Alabama, Just outside Q the top if the Rebels should win, they deadline for entries i 10 with its 6-1-1 record, ap- might wind up in the Cotton Bowl Minnesota; it's as simple as that. noon, Nov. 21. g ,V. 5 5;J (ft ffi i S ( o55, ft ft 6rM S56 6v. 2 Bits Off! NO. 3 X-COUNTRY RUNNER :! PRESENT THIS COUPON TO YOUR ^ ^ DRIVER FOR 25c OFF ON ANY % DELIVERY ORDER. 351-7100 JET.. Stevens eyes *5? Expires Jan. I, i968 y DON KOPRIVA of 1:53. He second ln the half last Saturday," he said. "I'mnot formance in the Big Ten meet was State News Sports Writer much, but we can looOOOOOOOOOOOMQQQQQMQMMj) The burden of proving MSU a at Evanston, Stevens has a 111. tendency to start as a Junior. In prep cross country, Stevens used to losing do well Saturday if everybody gets better cross country team in the slow in a race and to stay back took second as a Junior and fourth some courage and runs hard," as a senior in the state champion¬ upcoming Big Ten meet than it for the first three miles. But his Other sophomores who have has shown ln dual meets lies with speed shows in the last two miles. ships. Fran Dittrich's sophomore run¬ Saturday he remained toward Last year he didn't run cross been top runners for Dittrich this include Leonowicz, Bill H season the front and placed higher in the country here, but in track he low¬ DOMINO'S ners. And a large part of this burden finish. Both Dittrich and Assist¬ ered his 880 time to 1:52 and ran a-adna, Gary Blsbee and Jim Bastlan. will be put on the shoulders of ant Coach Jim Glbbard were a 4:12 mile, only two seconds off 6-1, 150 pound sophomore Rich pleased. the Spartan freshman mark. PIZZA Stevens. Last Saturday in a losing team "Stevens ran a good race. He hung up there as long as he could "I'm going into the mile in The in the Spartans scored 61 points Big Ten championships last track this year'," Stevens said. season, to take the runner-up effort, Stevens placed eighth as and it paid off for him,",Glbbard MSU's third man behind Roger said. £> "I feel there is more competi¬ position behind winner Iowa. The 966 TROWBRIDGE 351-7100 Merchant and Ken Leonowlcz. Stevens was state champion tion there and I want that." Hawkeyes won with 41 points and Stevens is unsure of the Spar- are rated one of the top favorites RICH STEVENS This Saturday, Stevens will in the 880-yard run as a senior be out to improve on that per¬ in Dearborn Heights with a time ti nces Saturday. "Welost again this year. Wednesday, November 15, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State works for road By STAN MORGAN State News Staff Writer N safety ' RECRUITERS HERE Peace Corps rewarding Death comes swiftly on the By FRAN ZELL highways, a squeal of tires, a State News Staff Writer clash of metal and in less than a A former Peace Corps volun¬ second another life becomes a teer, now on campus recruiting, statistic. •aid the most important contri¬ Sometimes death isn't as swift. bution during her two year stint Perhaps the victim dies on the was "the small things I did with way to, or in the hospital, or individual people." inside the wreckage of a smashed Carol Jaglinski explained, "I or burning vehicle. didn't build monuments or do In 1966, 2,296 persons were anything big . . . but I'd do it killed in traffic accidents in all over again if I could." • Michigan and an additional Miss Jaglinski, a graduate of 156,694 were injured as a result DePaul College in Chicago, re¬ of over 300/100 accidents which cently completed her work in the caused $415 million in damages. Philippines. She is on campus Much can be done to improve with six other volunteers in con- traffic safety through the In¬ Junction with Peace Corps Week corporation of safety devices in (Nov. 13 - 18). the actual road construction and 'The Peace Corps appealed by the efficient use of traffic con¬ to me ever since President Ken¬ trol devices, traffic officials re¬ nedy suggested the idea," she port. said. "I volunteered four months Efforts by the State Highway after his assassination." Department to make the highways Miss Jaglinski taught English safer center around the removal as a second language during the of all obstacles from the high¬ school year and instructed art way right-of-way, according to and swimming at day camps in , an official of the State Highway the summer. She also worked Department. "The accident doesn't occur with Filipino teachers, intro¬ ducing new methods and teach¬ Peace Corps information when a car leaves the road, but ing techniques. Peace Corps worker Butch Rariallo, graduate of when it hits something off the "Some of the teachers were road, such as a guardrail .bridge Beloit College in Wisconsin and veteran of two years hostile," she said. "I was a abutment, road sign, culvert or in Turkey, explains the Corps' program to Lorraine threat to their security and way tree," he said. of life. But one teacher in par¬ Anderson, St. Johns junior, at the Peace Corps booth. Safety devices now being tried ticular learned from me. I State News photo by Jim Richardson by the Highway Department in¬ seemed to have really reached clude burledguardrails,designed her." to keep cars from being impaled birth control, carpentry, nutri¬ the government had requested." it must be remembered that improving driver education 50 per cent will not im- Another recruiter, Wayne tion, irrigation and water re¬ Kinzelman felt the main thing on them, break-away road signs . . Wagner of Burlington, Iowa driver licensing, sources. accomplished was.that the people and culverts the which conform to slope of the land, the official prove traffic safety 50 per cent, The whole system must be improved seemed equally satisfied with his Peace Corps experience. "Most of what I taught was gained pride in themselves and said. Also, the new Interstate traffic engineering and traffic enforcement , , Wagner, who joined the Peace common sense knowledge," he their village. said. "Part' of my water re¬ "Sure, there were disillusion- highways are being cleared of Corps for something "more all trees, bushes and other source work, for example, con¬ ments, just like in any other meaningful than the run-of-the- work. And sometimes it was natural obstacles for 50 feet on the state trunkllnes. Spots where biggest problem, Koert said, be- sisted of digging a well." , mill type occupation" worked in Looking back on his Peace oppressive to realize I was doing each side of the highway. the accident rate was higher than cause they carry a traffic load . a community development project Wider medians are also being usual are studied by traffic en- equai t0 the rural areas, but on cation programs are the methods Corps tour of duty, he said, so little, but it was all worth Some of the actions the survey in a tiny Bolivian village. "I had my failures, but on the it," he said. used, he said, and In areas where gineers who then make the onjy j^.OOO miles of roads, as that can be used to recognize suggested are: Raising the His work dealt essentially with Kinzelman hopes to return to whole accomplished a lot." the medians are narrow, guard- necessary changes In the road. compare v DOORS OPEN TODAY , . o IKK) P.M. MliCHIQAN HEAR THE ADS Berkey, Shows 1:25, !>:00, 8:30 "fascinating!" Bessey, -N»w York Daily Ntwt TV sound bui open until 1 a.m. Have you ever wondered what ery transfer among key mar¬ Beasey and Berkey Halls are now open until 1 a.m. Monday the next move of the giant ap¬ keting target groups—young through Thursday, and until midnight on Fridays, paratus that wages a never-ceas¬ people, the better educated, and The changes were granted after the ASMSU Board requested ing battle for the minds of the product and brand uaers. Provost Howard R. Neville's office and Kenneth Richards, Half of all respondents were ma»ses via the airwaves will be? superintendent of custodial services, the buildings be left open I am speaking, of course, of the able to name advertising brands past the usual closing, 10 p.m. conglomeration of advertisers even when the brand names were Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said he notified Neville TODAY IS LADIES DAY .60c FROM 1 TO 6 P.M. who make commercial broad- deleted from the sound tracks. and Richards that board members were concerned that class¬ —jtoday & thurs. i* ► 4B9-040S caatlng possible. People who were able to get room buildings were being locked and weren't available as today at 1:10-3:15 The results of a recent Na¬ imagery transfer were most of¬ study areas. 5:25-7:30-9:40 p.m. U—tu shirley mac laine tional Broadcasting Company ten able to identify the brand. Hopkins said several members felt that because of the liberal¬ The basic principle, according ized women's hours, students should have access to more on- THURSDAY ■tudy of "Imagery Transfer," . . . "WOMAN TIMES point to extension of television to NBC, is that exposure to campus study places. SUPER advertising campaigns into ra¬ "memorable" (this term may be SEVEN" color thurs. at 3:10 dio. debatable) television commer¬ BARGAIN DAY! cials will build up a mental 7:10 - late For the study, respondent? ALL-DAY 2 FEATURES image between the sound and the telephoned and asked to . SHOWN THURSDAY at 1:00-5:00-9:00 P.M.' were listen to sound tracks of tele¬ sight elements of the commer¬ sidered for use as an integral of advertising and media ("Blow-Up") will begin produc- Prj IrW IT ' KAIvIV/l f) ffk f* Cfl ip C You arc cordially CHARLES K. FELDMAN vision commercials. Then they cial. The advertiser can then ob¬ part ticn on his first American-made invited to enjoy tain additional benefits by using strategies." film this spring in the Southwest. were asked to describe what a perfectly ' REX HARRISON the audio of the commercial It sort of makes you wonder "Zaberiskie Point" will examine down N on they Imagined transpiring on the SUSAN HAYWARD screen. Among the results were the following: radio, thus achieving the bene¬ fits of TV, but at radio's lower Just who is In control. the contrast in America, focusing on a small town beset by riots in CLIFF ROBERTSON Seven out of 10 respondents cost. a'nd a neighboring group of young people living in harmony on the DETROIT if) — With Ford during the same period last year CAPUCINE were able to play back the prime The network claims that Movie Trailers fringes of society* Motor Co. Just getting back Into and 241,429 during the final 10 image elements of the commer¬ "Imagery transfer campaigns days of last month. full production, Industry auto EDIE ADAMS cial after hearing Just the audio. can be an effective way to rein¬ Sidney Poitier, who's "To Sir, sales were off 17 per cent during Ford's two passenger car divi¬ force successful television cam¬ Roman PolanSki ("Knife in the Advertisers are likely to get With Love" is going into its first 10 days of November, sions, Ford and Lincoln- MAGGIE SMITH especially high levels of imag¬ paigns. . . , and should be con- eighth week at the CampusThea- Water," "Repulsion") has a ma¬ the compared with the same period Mercury, announced Tuesday ( tre, has been signed by Univer¬ jor role in his soon to be re¬ JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ' TODAY From 7:00 P.M. sal to star in "The Lost Man," leased flick, "The Vampire Kill¬ last year. General Motors and they planned to produce a record Chrysler Corp. posted gains. number of cars in the first quar¬ ers or Pardon Me, But Your currently being scripted by Stir¬ Sales were off 14 per cent ter of 1968 to make up for lost Teeth are in My Neck." The ling Silliphant. Silliphant also did from the last 10 days of Octo¬ sales. satirical horror film was shot the screenplay for Poitier's "In location in the ber.' M«S. McLaughlin," Ford vice on Italian Tyrol the Heat of the Night." The four major domestic auto¬ and in England. president and Ford Division gen¬ Michelangelo Antonioni makers reported selling 207,725 eral manager, said the division cars during the first 10 days of Is getting ready for a "sales Fri. Sat. November compared with 251,001 boom." - Sun. a suspenseful...explosive drama of the Dusk - to - Dawn BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30 israeli-egyptian conflict...filmed TONITE - ALL COLOR! 4 Feature Horrothon under fire in the negev! - IFREE IN CAR HEATFRS "Leaves the Audience Stunned!" FREE Coffee and Donuts given DeanMartin George pepmrd to all Brave enough to stay Jean Simmons Rough Night in Jericho technicolor- shown at 7:05 *1 'paul newman repeated in part—4 YOU'LL SCREAM! SKULL TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE julie andrews "TORN CURTAIN" Saturday 3 Hits Postively! For Adults Only PETER CUSHING PATRICK WYM% CHRISTOPHER LEE ^ 9 November 18 "UNSPEAKABLY BRUTAL AND INHUMAN MASSACRES AND VIO LENCES THAT HAVE OCCURRED IN THE EXPLOSIVE LANDS OF Opening soon! AFRICA-SHOCKING VIEWERS AND AROUSING THEM. Juxtaposi contact lens tions of morbidity and sex' THEY LEAVE ONE SICKENED AND a new department STUNNED!" -CROWTHER, N.Y.Timts In Wallace's Frandor branch Expansion of our Frandor branch is nearing completion and appointments are now being taken for our new con¬ tact lens division. You, too, will be thrilled with the convenience and good looks of contact lenses. Call IV5-7137 for an appoint¬ ment, come in for the complete contact lens story. * m WALLACE OPTICIANS Ingmar Bergman's Dr. R. C. Jones Dr. P. G. Turcott Dr. W. C. Jensen through Union Ballroom Registered Registered Registered A OLAftS 7 & 9 P.M. Optometrist Optometrist Optometrist 107 N. Washington Ph. IV 2-1175 Vine At Cllppert (Opposite Sears) Ph.IV 5-7137 DAjKKLY 50£ Donation Just 2 miles N. of Lansing on U.S. 27. INTERNATIONAL FILM presents SPARTAN»TWIN»THEATRE IS HE A MAD MESSIAH OR A CHARLATAN??? TURN ON, SEE WHAT J THE FUROR? IS ALL? TUNE IN, ABOUT! & JACOPETTI PROSPERIK. janoR pifflM DROP OUT ANGELO RIZZOLI ... .. «nd ANTONIO CLIMATI • RIZ ORTOLANI -'STANIS NIEVO" TECHWICOLOW/TECHMISCOPE •" "AFRICA ADDIO" SHOWN 2ND AT 9:00 p.n Mjh -2ND EXCLUSIVE ADULT HIT - Of IK PEN — I WITH THE FAMOUS* INC. PRESENT DR. TIMOTHY LEARY1 © SPARTAN jj ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME' 0 TWIN EAST SS| HE'S HELD THE HALLUCINOGENIC EFFECTS 0F| OVER FOR open at 1:00 p.m. "luke" at 1:30-4:00-6:30 | A 2ND WEEK! A LSD "TRIP" IT'STARTS WHERE MONDO CANE LEFT OFF! [Black M SEE never before shown films of the actual public suicides of Buddhist Monks in Saigon. See them die by fire and gasoline! ±2 witchery that has all fashion ... In Its that new spell! Here it is.lnkyand devastatlng- SEE strip-teasers clothed only with wet transparent tissue j ly flattering In velvets, crepes, suede-cloths paper. SEE actual scenes of today's active slave trade! SEE the and other fabrics beyond count. Here It Is, to let you be the Dandy, the Victorian or the hilarious slap concert wheri >duc£(J4|Lthe vicious TTmchioan'premIereT "Great You" ... all through the holidays slapping of the faces of a maleT MONDO PA2Z0. aheadl WHITE SORCERY "BETTER THAN MONDO CANE" ^Thurs., Fri.-Nov. 16-17 - 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.| "belongs" crisp linen collar, on black: a all your pearls, a chiffon scarf, and UNIVERSITY lace ... new, or borrowed from Grandma I AUDITORIUM "MONDO PAZZO" SHOWN LAST AT .11-04 P3UL NEWMaiV just bugs the Establishment as Admission $1.00 in advance -ALSO- $1.50 at the door THE PROJECTED MAN incolop COOLHaND LUKE -AT 7 P.M. IN TECHNICOLOR • PAWAVISIOM Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 15, 1967 11 Knott's Dark' witty tale CAPITOL NKWS IHBOK By JIM YOUSLING State News Reviewer A blind woman has unwittingly become the possessor of a doll stuffed with $50,000 worth of for Lobby open presses housing There will be a coffee house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday heroin. Three men are deter¬ In the East Akers Lower Lounge for all East Complex residents. mined to get it back. Such are Perhaps the strongest lobby group ever to grace Admission Is 25 cents, coffee will be free. the .elements of "Wait Until the Michigan Legislature arrived In Lansing Tuesday Dark," probably the best thriller to exert their influence toward the passage of a to hit Broadway since "Dial M Maurice Crane's jazz group will play from 3-7 p.m. Sunday In state open housing law. the Phillips lower lounge. Admission Is free. For Murder." Not too sur¬ At the head of the line were Henry Ford II, chair¬ prisingly, both plays were written man of the board of Ford Motor Company; James The Park and Recreation Administration Club will meet at 7 by the same man: Frederick tonight In the club room of the Natural Resources Building. A Knott. Roche, chairman of the board of General Motors; 'program will be presented on recreational opportunities In Canada. It is doubtful that the touring Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Work¬ production seen Monday night ers union, and J.L. Hudson, head of the Hudson can compare with either the orig¬ The Student Society of Urban Planning will meet at 8 tonight In department store chain. inal Broadway cast, headed by 202 Urban Planning Bldg. Richard Anderson will speak on "Urban Many are members of the New Detroit Committee Lee Remick, or the newly-re¬ Blight." (NDC) which recently urged Gov. Romney to put leased film version with Audrey The Army and Air Force ROTC Coronation Ball will be held Hepburn. Phyllis Kirk has been open housing on the agenda of the special session one of my favorite actresses of the Legislature. at 8 p.m. Saturday In the Big Ten room of Kellogg Center. since her long stint as Nora Charles on TV's "Thin Man" According to Dave Machtel, House GOP press The Agricultural Mechanics Club will meet at 7:30 tonight In secretary, the labor and industrial leaders heard 218 Agricultural Engineering Bldg. Carl Hall will speak. series. Still, she is no Lee Remick or Audrey Hepburn—and the arguments for open housing at a dinner Tuesday The Student Education Association will meet at 7 tonight In the although her portrayal of the evening In Lansing. Later, J. L. Hudson was to hold fifth floor lounge of Erlckson Hall. A discussion will be held helpless blind woman was a press conference. % likeable and more than compe¬ Some of the business executives had met with on a proposed four year residential college for elementary education majors. tent, Miss Kirk lacked the in¬ Democratic party leaders Tuesday afternoon and The Freshman Home Economics Club will r it 7 tonight in tensity such a part demands. Wait until dark were to talk with Republican leaders at separate Of course, she might have been meetings later in the day. 102 Home Economics Bldg. able to maintain a certain in¬ Michigan Republicans will breakfast with Gov. Phyllis Kirk and company try to bring out the emotion of the Broadway pla/ Romney Wednesday morning and again will hear of The Asian Studies Center, In cooperation with the League of tensity if her four supporting males had not ranged from ama¬ which appeared M'. iday nigh;- on campus. the need for open housing. Romney will speak to Women Voters, will sponsor a lecture by Alexander Eckstein on teur to mediocre in acting ability. the the "Economic Background of Cultural Revolution in China" at Republicans^ Her husband (played by Richard Aides to the governor say Romney has cleared 8 p.m. Thursday In the auditorium of -Engineering Building. Branda) seemed downright dis¬ his calendar for the rest of the week so he can stay interested in her plight. And in Promenaders will hold an open dance from 7 - 8:15 tonight In Lansing and push for open housing. Nigerians the head of the Bad Men-(James 34 Women's I.M. Bldg. Everyone Is Invited. The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight In the Teak Room Tolkan) was sort of a poor man's George Zucco, leading s'a poor man's George Raft and a poor must in Romney is scheduled to hold a news conference Detroit Saturday during which he's expected to announce his intention to run for the Republican of Eppley Center. Don O'Cell will speak. man's Richard Branda. Presidential nomination. ' The Central America will Michigan Society of the Archaeological Institute of meet at 8 p.m. Thursday In the Main Gallery of Kresge Art Center. McGulre Gibson will speak on "Field Explora- was The most young effective character Gemma Dennis as Gloria, the "bad seed" brat from unify cosm, nation, whether or not there are each other, according to Mel¬ d tlons and Excavations at Kish." By JEAN WARDEN upstairs. , And that's digging cultural differences." bourne. pretty far into the cast to find State News Staff Writer Melbourne used the United "This is a part of the turnabout The Free University will hold a group discussion of United someone worth complimenting. States as example of how long in the political history," Mel¬ Magnanimity is the key to a TEXAS an States' foreign policy at 9 tonight in 42 Union. Still "Wait Until Dark" wasan peaceful future in Nigeria, Roy it takes national states to become bourne said. Organized sectorial exciting evening of theatre. Alpha Phi Sigma, the national police honorary, will meet at Melbourne told members of the fused together. plots lead to assassinations of 7:30 tonight in 38-39 Union. Refreshments will be served. All "Wait Until Dark" Is original, MSU Faculty Club Tuesday. "It wasn't until about 1820 high officials while other sectors police administration students are invited. inventive, literate, witty above all else, a first-rate sus¬ and, Melbourne, the Nigerian For¬ eign Service Officer in the U.S. that Americans began calling were trying to bring central con¬ themselves Americans. This was trol to a mixed-UD INSTRUMENTS There will be an open meeting of the ASMSU Student Board at 8 pense tale. Since Miss Kirk is State Department, spoke on the 30 years after the formal consti¬ "We urge an early w peace," NigefSan situation, pa stand pres- tution was adopted. Melbourne said.'"We've stayed tonight in Brody multipurpose rooms A & B. blind, there are dozens of fac¬ added to the "Instead Americans called neutral." Unlike the Soviet Union, tors plot Involving David T. Smith, associate professor of law at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, will speak with all seniors scenes lit only by an occasional flash of light from a match or the "Cultural differences and an¬ cestral behaviors are the basis themselves Rhode Islanders and other names. By using this anal¬ the U.S. has not sold military weapons to the Nigerians, he said, INTERVIEWING for many of the Nigerian prob¬ ogy of the beginnings of indepen¬ t Melbourne, in Lansing for a interested in attending law school from 1-4 p.m. Friday in 245 refrigerator. The disguises and Fee Hall. All students Interested may call 355-6677 for an lies used by the crooks keep the in doubt about whether she lems," ria's Melbourne said. Nige¬ states must be welded dence, one can see the problems, basically tribal in nature," Mel¬ short visit to Dean of the MSU, was formerly Foreign Service In¬ ON CAMPUS appointment. woman together through understanding bourne said. stitute. He has also been on the can trust anyone—even her hus¬ and tolerance of different cul¬ National War Board. Student Religious Liberals will sponsor a showing of "My Little band and the police. Melbourne also delved into Ni¬ Chickadee" with W. C. Fields and Mae West at 7 p.m. Sunday tures. in Union parlor C. There will be a small donation. Knott gradually twists the audience's nerves until the final once Melbourne said a politician told him the molding of gerian history. He said the name Nigeria applied only to certain NOV. 17 shock actually brings screams of geographic bands until after Nigerian nation states into one The International Folk Dancing Group will meet from 2-4 p.m. World War II when the Zeek polit¬ fright. In short, any production central government was like uni¬ Sunday In 126 Women's I.M. Bldg. All interested are Invited. of Knott's ical movement lead to a gradual play would be worth fying Germany, Sweden, France and other European countries evolution of many great tribal seeing. I can't wait to see the unions. had been. Two Free University classes will begin tonight In Bessey Hall. movie, but I am still glad to have GALLEON "A" Precision "It be remembered that Yet even today, tribes of dif¬ - ONLY Frederick Reeve, professor of ATL, will c?»cuss Edward Albee's seen it on stage with the beauti¬ must jeweled, waterproof*, lumin¬ Nigeria is still African in micro- ferent parts of the country fear ous hands and dial, sweep play "A Delicate Balance" from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in room 211. ful Miss Kirk. second hand, expansion band. The second class will be on I Fringed Princess! | SKIDMORE "A"-17 jewels, anti-magnetic, shock resist¬ J.D. Salinger at 7:15 p.m. In |! Soft sole suede,with foam | rubber insole.Sizes: 4 to 10. ' ant, cord bracelet. room 201. John Antico,associate | No. 122 Brown Suede. I professor of Language Arts at BREAKING RECORDS I <7 O* INCLUDES I Lansing Community College, and Robert Steudlng, ATL Instructor EVERYWHERE . . . NOW Vlfli JS mailing , 9 will Instruct the class. 0th BIG WEEK! 0 DEERSKIN PRODUCTS k 'To Your Rescue' I Poultry club "PICTURE 0FTHE MONTH! Sidney j MANIST^W^lCHIGAN j Pizza, Spaghetti, i Poitier gives a sensitive performance!" Sandwiches, Salads ■ -Seventeen Mage/me sells turkeys Hours:Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m..l a ,m. Sun. 3p.rn.-12 midnight J The Poultry Science Club Is "Sidney Poitier just perfect. ..this 3 convenient locations: J . now holding its annual turkey film will enthrall you I"-cosmopot,^ M.<*™« 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. I sale. Turkeys ordered this week will be distributed next week, 2201 S. CEDAR W, WILLOW at LOGAN JI Monday through Wednesday, in the basement of Anthony Hall. Prices range from 47 cents per pound for turkeys 7-16 pounds, to 43 cents per pound Sidiey Poitier . JMKS OMITS MOOUCT.ON* 1I0Y GEESON * CNRtSriAN ROBERTS - SUZY KENQALL THE "MM06ENDERS'" JtULU" for those over 16 pounds. 319 E. GRAND RIVER Proceeds from the sale will finance club trips to various To Sir, .Michigan poultry establishments. JOIN OTHER SPARTANS IN THE MOST win love" . . . Orders can be placed by call¬ ing 355-8423. 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Grand Rivi 8:15 p.m. East Lansing General Admission $2.50 Full time MSU student 50C (ID) oss from Student Serv Wednesday, November 15, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED STUDENTS—Avoid The "Hold List"—Pay Now—Room 347—Student Services Bldg. 355-8255 ,155-8255 Employment" For Rent For Rent Automotive The Sate News does not MALE STUDENTS: part time NEW UNITS, Deluxe. Furnished. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. No permit racial or religious GOING SOUTH. Drive in a fine work available for men with discrimination in Its ad¬ Couple, $145; three singles, $58 running 1959 MGA. Only $475. good driving record. CAPITOL each. 627-6121, IV5-2079. vertising columns. The Call TU2-0774 after 1 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COR¬ 10-11/15 Sate News will not accept 3-11/17 PORATION, 431 North Larch ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. advertising which discrim¬ Street, Lansing. 5-11/17 NEED ONE girl winter. Near Grand River and Hagadorn. inates against religion, MG MIDGET 1963 Convertible, campus. 208 Cedar Street. 351- Available winter term. $135. race, color or national or¬ low mileage, clean, $700. 351 - 5-11/16 • AUTOMOTIVE EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 5342. 351-0093. 1-11/15 igin. 0209. 5-11/20 • EMPLOYMENT AVON Representative. Turn • FOR RENT MUSTANG 1966, 289, 225, auto¬ your free time into $$. For an appointment in your home, wi ite bath apartment. Unfurnished. • FOR SALE matic, power, vinyl top, extras. Mrs. AlonaHuckins,5663School Available immediately. 351- • LOST fc FOUND Automotive $1700. 353-1524. 3-11/16 Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 5922 5-11/16 5263. 5-11/21 • PERSONAL . • PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu sport MUSTANG 1967, two-plus-two, IV2-6893. C-11/17 eREAL ESTATE coupe. Four speed, 351-6026 racing green. Four-speed, 289, NEED ONE man for winter and ONE MAN for four-man apart- • SERVICE after 6 p.m. 5-11/17 shoeroom shape. Only 10,000 CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. spring. Chalet Apartments. 351- ment. Excellent location. Wln- miles. Many extras. $2,200. Mid-year and Fall openings. 82 33. 14-12/1 ter. 351-8883. 3-11/17 • TRANSPORTATION CADILLAC 1964 convertible. 129 East Grand River Avenue. • WANTED 372-4955. 3-11/17 Sharp. Full power, reasonable. 332-5079. 16-12/1 TWO MEN for 4-man apartment. Call 337-2201, 3-11/16 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. Near Union.Winter, spring. 351— MGA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- DEADLINE up windows, radio. Newly WANTED: TWO aggressive stu¬ 4062. 3-11/17 CHEVROLET 1962 4-door, 6- painted. Beautiful condition. dents to represent University Apartment 1 P.M. one class day be¬ cylinder. Automatic transmis¬ Services Associates planned ONE GIRL to sublease '.'.inter Good heater — all-weather car. fore publication. sion. Good conditior.. $475. 355- 5-11/17 Featuring swimming pool, term. University Terrace. 351- Call Rob, 337-9265. spring vacation charter trip and Cancellations - 12 noon one 5869 after 5 p.m. 1111F Univer¬ GE appliances, air cond., 8483. 3-11/17 other chartered trips during the class day- before publica¬ sity Village. 3-11/17 garbage disposal, short OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85Custom. school year: Write to GROUP tion. term lease avail. Security GIRL — "Graduate preferred" 33,000 miles. $1,235.00. 337- TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC, 53 CHEVROLET 1964 convertible. West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, deposit required, no pets. for winter and spring. Sophis¬ PHONE 1802 . 3-11/16 Close to campus. V-8, automatic, power. Extra Illinois. 60604. 5-11/15 ticated country living. 339-8012. nice. $1,075. 485-9784. 3-11/17 355-8255 3-11/1" PLYMOUTH 1949. Excellent con¬ . DISPLAY WORK available at this RATES 1 DAY $ 1.50 CHEVROLET 1962 Bel-Air, six dition. New tires. Heavyduty battery. Rust-free. Contact John 332-2 003 or 484-0585. 3-11/17 time for male students, 18 through 27. Call 393-5660, Eydeal Villa RIVERS EDGE apartment four- man to sublease winter. 355- cylinder, four-door, automatic, East Lansing Management Co. 4271. 3-11/17 3 DAYS $3.00 2-4 p.m., Monday through low mileage. Perfect in every PLYMOUTH 1962. Six cylinder. Friday. 15-12/1 351-7880 5 DAYS $5.00 aspect. Call 353-6913. 3-11/16 APARTMENT NEAR campus. Runs good. $150. Call 353-1723. (based on 10 words per ad) /II ' third man. For single graduate woman win¬ After 5 p.m. 355-7763. UNIVERSITY VII, Over 10,15? per word per day CHRYSLER, 1950, $50. 1960 Fal¬ For Rent % 1-11/15 winter, v-rii Joe, 351— ter term. ED2-8498. 1-11/17 There will be a 50f service con, 1927. $50. Must sell. Call 332- 5-11/17 TV RENTALS for students. Low 0575. 9^ 5-11/16 NEED TWO girls winter term. and bookkeeping charge If PLYMOUTH FURY 1961. Good economical rates by the term Eden Roc. $65 month. 351-7714. this ad Is not paid within condition. $300. Call 482-4058. or month. UNIVERSITY TV TWO GIRLS needed immediately. CORVAIR 1963 Monza automatic 3-11/15 3 -11/17 one week. RENTALS. 484-9263. C $60 per month. Northwind transmission, radio, heater, Call 332 -3422 evenings. 3-11/16 Apartments. 351-4374. - 5-11/16 ONE GIRL needed winter term. The State News will be PONTIAC 1964. Ex-highway pa¬ TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. Remember when the Reduced rent. Call 351-0739. responsible only for the CORVAIR 1964, convertible, 4- trol car. A $700. mover. 353- only thing we $8.50 per month. CALL STATE GIRL FOR two-bedroom duplex. 3-11/17 ■ first day's Incorrect inser¬ 2064. 3-11/16 had to fear was fear itself? MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ $65. 882-4920, Joyce or Lonny. tion. speed, excellent tires, elec¬ tronically checked. 351-5103, TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 5-11/16 CHALET APARTMENTS one man 353-8657. 3-11/17 PONTIAC CATALINA Convert¬ needed for winter, spring terms. Automotive ible 1964. Red with white top. Automotive Scooters & Cycles Apartments YOU WILL exclaim, "the nicest 355-0588. 10-11/30 CORVAIR 1961. Floor shift. Good Power steering and brakes. we have seen." Brand new lux¬ Snow tires and extra rims. Orig¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Must sell. BSA 1958 650 Excellent con¬ NEW ONE bedroom apartment. AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, 1964.24,- condition. $275. Phone IV4- cc. ury, close, quiet, girls, grad¬ SUBLEASE. Two girl unfur¬ 500 actual. Good condition. 372- 3-11/16 inal owner. Only $1,150. Call dition, new tires. Call IV9- Quiet. $135. unfurnished; $160. married's. 332-2210. 0373. Very reasonable. ED7-9944, uates, nished apartment. Graduate. furnished. Ideal for faculty and 0581. 3-11/17 week-days. 355-8297. 8-11/22 Jim Cook. 4-11/17 4300. 5-11/17 3-11/16 Call 351-8263 evenings. 5-11/21 CORVAIR 1962 M^za four-door, graduate couples. 927 West AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. Totally SUZUKI X6 scrambler 1967. Ex¬ Shiawassee. 882-5761 or 337- rebuilt. Perfect condition. Was automatic 5OLD and heate., new ssion, radio white wall tires. PONTIAC CATALINA 1966.Two- VOLKSWAGEN 1965 for sale. Call cellent condition. $495. 372- 9248. 10-11/17 ONE MAN needeH ' - two man ONE GIRL needed starting win¬ 372-1955 afte- O.m. weekdays, door hardtop. V-8 automatic. 0095 after 3 p.m. 3-11/16 luxury in Cedar ter term. $60/month. 351-0606, $995. Sale price. $850. THE $375. 372-6672. 4-11/15 $2,250 or older car in trade. Saturday rtsk for Craig. NEWLY MARRIED? 3-11/17 CHECK POINT. 332-4916. * Greet .ca rates. 351— 10-11/15 C-11/16 FALCON COUNTRY Squire wa- 663-8383 after 4 p.m. 3-11/17 YAMAHA 250cc Bear 1965, 8500. 8779. ^ 5-11/16 tanglewood • gon 1962. Clean, air, snow tires. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, clean. $600. Mechanically excellent. 351- PX STORE-Frandor BUICK COMPACT >°62 Deluxe ' $395. 351-0075. 3-11/17 TRIUMPH TR-3 1961 convertible. 8883 after 6 p.m. 3-11/17 apartments AVAILABLE DECEMBER 15th. Call 353-7134 or, after 5 p.m., convertible. -ic trans¬ Sp SV economy car. Body in excellent shape. 332- 351-4170. 3-11/17 $125 Five-room furnished house. One Pea Coats $19.95 up mission; FORD 1963 two-door automatic. 8641, Larry. 3-11/17 Employment 351-7880 mile from campus. $150 plus Cigarettes 26^ pk. inc. tax $525. Phone 482-2834. 8-11/17 Good condition. 353-7423. utilities. Graduate student or Shotgun Shells $2.47 box Auto Service & Parts DEPENDABLE TEMPORARY 3-11/17 WINTER TERM: Two girls for businessman preferred. Can Throwing knives 88£ VALIANT 1961 Runs well, body help - needed through Christ¬ BUICK SPECIAL deluxe auto¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call three-man apartment. Neat, accommodate three ladies. Rain Coats $1.88 matic 1964 V-8; radiOjJieater; FORD 1963 Galaxie hardtop, auto¬ slightly rusted. $150. Phone Al, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY mas. Clerical. Saturday inclu¬ fireplace. 332-4729. 3-11/15 EQ2-0106. 2-11/16 Tanker Jackets $9.95 matic. Ta'ke over payments. Call between 4-6 p.m., 351-5217. ded. IV4-4541, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hunting Licenses top condition; good tires; $1,050; 5-11/16 SHOP. Small dents to large 355-7762 after 5i30. 3-11/17 after 4 p.m. 655-1533. 5-11/20 3-11/16 ONE MAN, winter term, close WAVERLY AREA—Unfurnished, Hot Seats $1.88 wrecks. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- to campus. New Cedar Village. large, one bedroom apartment, Eat- muffs $1.00 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 351-8610. 3-11/15 newly decorated. $100. month. All equipment for P.E. classes for permanent positions for men Pay electricity. TU2-8636. Ski Caps 98£ and women in office, sales, IMPORTED CAR FOURTH MAN wanted for Bur- 3-11/17 Haynes underwear 3 for $2.95 technical. IV2-1543. C -11/16 cham Woods. One month free Your Friends SERVICE HOUSEWORK AND ironing. Four rent. Call 351-4097 after 5:30 p.m. 5-11/17 SPECIALISTS IN PROFESSIONAL NURSES Will Be • TRIUMPH MALE — PART time, small NEED ONE ment. 351-0729. girl for luxury apart¬ Starting winter. Phone 5-11/17 • RENAULT VOLKSWAGEN parcel delivery. Car necessary. Lansing General Hospital now Green With Evenings and Saturday. Phone • NEED ONE for apartment 372-4537. 3-11/15 man hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: Al Edward's beginning winter term.Call 351- 0181. 5-11/17 Days 7:30 A.M. 4 P.M. Sports Car Center FEMALE FULL time or part - Envy — 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 time. Telephone sales. Good Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. EAST SIDE: 301 South Holmes . . . CAR WASH: 25 Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal Personal Service Service FOR SUBLEASE: Single unsuper¬ ^ALLY. A straight time dis¬ DIAPER SERVICE -_Diaperene CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 ONE MAN needed winter term SKI PANTS, ladles, "White blocks from campus. 332-1619. tance rally by R.E.A.L.M. Antiseptic used in addition to Electric. Theses, term papers, TWO GIRLS to sublease River¬ only. Evergreen Arms. 351- vised roorr^ '^^Oale. Call Stag". Also slacks, 10-12, like November 19. For Information softner. Same diapers returned general typing. Spartan Village. 22-12 p 9359. 3-11/16 p.m. new. ED 2-4645. 3-11/16 side East. $62.50.351-8546Car- call 699-2588. 3-11/17 all times, yours or ours. Baby 355-2804. C-ll/16 T ransportation clothes washed free. No de¬ olyn, Jean. 5-11/21 EARLY AMERICAN hutch, bed¬ BABY SITTING evenings and UNDER 217 (OR OVER) YARN & FABRIC CENTER. posit. If In doubt, ask your room suite, pictures, modern week ends. Reasonable rates. AIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, WANT TO sublease carvenlent Want to get out of the Christmas items. Velveteen, doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ dresser, and headboard, mat¬ Phone 882-2070. Miami — all points south. Round dorm, and save money? bonded crepe, white sparkle CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. 3-11/17 rwo-man apartment winter, DELUXE TWO bedroomair-con¬ tress and springs, upright piano. trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ Elsworth Co-op's open crepe, woolens, felt. Knitting Gler - Phone 482-0864. C spring. 351-5906. 3-11/17 ditioned Capitol Villa. Unfur¬ IV 5-6628. 4-11/17 FRENCH LADY would give ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 house for prospective bags, yarn, baby gifts. Lay- nished $145. 351-8105. 4-11/17 WANTED — three or four girls, members for winter term away. Open Friday evenings. . R Mnut»_ P_erfonal _ French lessons.Inexpenslve rates. 355-7918. 3-11/15 RIDERS WANTED. Salt Lake is tonight, 7:30-10:30. 676-2973. C City. Round or four guys for winter term. ONE MALE graduate for winter HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my great trip. Leaving Come over for a few Chalet Apartments. 332-0505. and spring to share two bed¬ on white hunter. From your butter¬ Typing Service December 9th. 355-3846. minutes, or call for a ride. TURN ON your next parry with a 5-11/21 room furnished apartment. 332- MAGNAVOX HI-FI. ExceUent fly. With lots and lots of love. 5-11/21 3422. 5-11/20 We live at 711 W. Grand blinking Strobe from MMTA, 1-11/15 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: condition. $80. Call 355- Inc. 351-5665 ten River, and our number Is 1-11/15 Wanted FURNISHED LUXURY apart¬ 8514 days; IV 7-0780 evenings. professional thesis typists.IBM NEEDED: ONE 332-3574. Room and board: TAU DELTS: A brand niw Selectrics. Multilith offset ment, one bedroom, $165 girl winter term. 3-11/16 OIL $60 month. 332-3934. 3-11/16 $170 a term. PORTRAITS MAKE original house but the walls are BLOOD DONORS needed. $7JC ' monthly. Deposit required. Christmas gifts. . . . printing. 337-1527. C $25 and up. bare. Too bad. 1-11/15 ft* all positive. RH nefrttrc Available Immediately. Quiet. SONY 100 Cassette tape re¬ PENTHOUSE FOR six. Leasing IF YOU'RE moving next term, M.J. HADVIN—over ten years TYPING DONE In my home. wltk\*Nltlve factor—$7J#. A 351-9287 after 7 p.m. 5-11/15 corder plus all accessories. experience. OX 9-2987 or OX 4- AMAZONSI GREEN GIANT will Immediately. River House. 332- call ED 2-1993 after 4 pjn. Call after 5 p.m., 355-5585. Electric machine. No de¬ nefitffe, B negative,- a ad XE for a clean, quiet, single room 8641. 3-11/17 be here Wednesday. 3-11/15 Phone OR 7-8335. 3570 or 332-3579. 4-11/17 5-11/20 liveries. negative, $10.00. O negative-" ONE MALE, winter, three-man with private bath. 5-11/21 PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ apartment. Grad or senior pre¬ FRANCIS X AND THE BUSHMEN. PUNKIN: 21 and you're ahead. NITY BLOOD ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, RICKENBACKER AND Gibson - CENTER, 507 ferred. 332-1103. 3-11/16 Available for booking this week¬ Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, MALE — DOUBLE. Unsuper¬ twelve string electric guitars. Many more—I'll catch up. TYPIN3 — TO do at home by East Grand River, East Lan¬ vised. Kitchen and parking. end. IV 4-7594 or 353-1878. H.B.H. Tom. 1-11/15 Members of the faculty and Call Brent 351-0517. 3-11/16 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One Block from campus. 3-11/17 experienced typist. Phone 485- graduate students. Deluxe one Deposit 7744. 3-11/17 Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday* girl to share three bedroom and lease required. Reasonable. CONGRATULATIONS ONthepln- 337-7183. C and two bedroom apartments WEDDING DRESS, size 10. Cost apartment. Call 489-0362 after Phone 332-0318 after 6 pan. DINO and the DYNAMICS. Soul nlngs to the future Mr. and available. Private patio and $150. Never worn. Sacrifice, KAREN DILSWORTH, typist. 6 p.m. 5-11/20 3-11/17 on TV Saturday. Accepting Mrs. Birdlegs. 1-11/15 swimming pool. Chalet house for $45. IV 5-8798. 3-U/16 IBM Selectrlc. Theses, term TWO GIRLS for large house., bookings for next term ONE BEDROOM 1-^ry apart¬ private parties. Within walking papers. Experienced. 372-1232. spring. R< distance of campus. Phone after SINGLE APPROVED room. Men. Ronnie, 489-9126. 2-11/17 DEAR B3: Happy Birthday to Winter, ment. Near lv-f ^ 337-7274, 5-11/16 Garage, 337-2134. our favorite baby factory from 332-292fQ^.*^-.rd ^ Apartments. 3-11/16 5 p.m. for appointment. 337-. 0634. C Er SS°2r,662K2tChen3Pl!m leges. ED 2-6622. 3-11/17 ^ carvea 3W1SS muslc — SW[SS MUS1C B0X SHOP, 240 ENGLAND SWINGSI So do other S2 + S2. 1-11/15 TYPING IN my home. 482-9605. countries. Come to Inter¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my Oakhill. 351-7969. 4-11/17 national Ball. 3-11/16 TOBE, S.M.#7 (Sigh) The content 5-11/15 home 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon¬ APARTMENT TO sublet. One MEN — DOUBLE. Cooking. FIRST MONTH'S rent freel Two day through Friday. 355-6141 bedroom, unfurnished. Call 351— Near Union. Winter, spring. F1SHER X.P 55 Speakers, Gar- never. changes . . . except to TYPING TERM papers, any bedroom apartments available POETRY WANTED for' An¬ Let's make the sun after 6 pjn. 2-11/16 8397. 3-11/16 351-4062 . 3-11/17 rard Lab 60, MUcado tuner- Increase. length. Pick up, delivery avail¬ for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ thology, IDLEWILD PUB¬ shine. Smuch. 1-11/15 dents. Completely carpeted in¬ amp. Two months old. 351— able. 332-0447. 7-11/17 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: room LUXURY APARTMENT for rent. For Sale 8668. 3-11/16 LISHERS, 543 Frederick, San cluding kitchens, GE appliances, Francisco, California. C SIRTOLA HAS returned. Time with cooking facilities for girl. Northwind apartment - one man HELEN DE MERITT, profes¬ Furnished or unfurnished with FREE COLOR 5x7 enlargement for all good scrofts to party. Call 351-9359. 3-11/17 needed immediately. 351-0586. sional. LB.M. selectric.The¬ balconies. $170. Phone JonRun- plus 3 free Christmas cards, DINO and THE DYNAMICS. MACHINE sale, large Call Mag 339-8463 for details. 5-11/20 SEWING ses, term papers. 393-0795, quist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. plus 25% discount with each roll Soul and Show. Some dates 1-11/15 5-11/20 selection of reconditioned, used 489-6479. 5-11/17 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 processed. MAREK REXALL open winter term. Call now. EAST LANSING: two to three bed¬ DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ machines, Singers, Whites,Uni¬ 489-9126. C-ll/16 ATTENTION EVERYONE I Re¬ for all positive. RH negative HOLT - FOUR-plex, two bed¬ room duplexes. $135 up. 332- TER at Frandor. C versal, Necchl. $19.95 to $39.95. peat after me: FinrodFelagund STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA with positive factor—$7.50. A room, carpeted, patio, yard. 0480." 12-12/1 Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ FREEH A thrilling hour of of Nargothrond. Signed CAMPBELL. Experienced typ negative, B negative, and AB WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ Borthuze. 1-11/15 ist. Electric. Term paper J. negative, $10.00. O negative— $145 Includes utilities except ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum beauty. For appointment call electricity. 649-0527 or 351— Houses PANY, 115 N. Washington. 489- 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN theses. 337-2134. C $12.00. MICHIGAN COM¬ cleaner with all the attachments. 6330. 5-11/20 6448. C-ll/16 TO DIRTY DAN of A.D. PI. MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 A-l shape. Cost $110.00 new. COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East TWO MEN needed for four-man This birdbath accepts the chal¬ BARB1 MEL, Professional typist East Grand River, East Lansing. $18. OX 4-6031. C-ll/16 BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 Michigan. C-ll/16 'NEED ONE GIRL winter and/or house. Close to campus. $50. lenge of Sigma Chi. Signed No job too large or too small Hours: 9-3:30Monday and Tues¬ month, all utilities paid. 482- TWO LARGE DIVIDERS. Perfect 8" - $4.12, 9" -$4.90 deliv¬ F.E.E, 1-11/15 Block off campus. 332-3255, day; 12-6:30 Thursday. spring term. Chalet Apart¬ WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save 8228. 3-11/17 ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST THANKSGIVING WEEK: Mon¬ ments. Reduced rates. Call 351- for married housing. Call 355- money on washing and dry clean¬ 0857. 3-11/16 0919, 6-8 p.m. 3-11/16 BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. C-ll/16 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Candy, I day, Tuesday 9 - 3:30; Wednes¬ ing needs. Wash 20tf, dry lOtf. TYPING HODGE STREET—three-room 30tf per page. Pick¬ day noon - 6:30, due to Thanks¬ WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. TWO GIRLS needed to sublease. home newly decorated with stove FIVE MSU-Purdue tickets for MOVING — SUNL AMP : new wool up and delivery. Sharon. 489- giving. 337-7183. C—11/22 DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. 3954. 36-12/1 One, winter only. One im¬ and refrigerator. Gas heat. $90. sale. 332-6014. 3-11/16 Parka> size 40'• ?olf clubs* 337_ One block westofSears.7a.tri.- Recreation, mediately through June. Lux¬ References and security de¬ 11 p.m. C-ll/16 ANYONE DESIRING to have a ANN BROWN, typist and multilith ury apartment. Close to cam¬ posit. Call TL'2-0245 Evenings, ZENITH AM-FM clock radio, THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. Hall,, Most unusual .tnd ex¬ Animal s offset printing. Dissertation^', pus. Call Nancy Noelle or Patty 694-0581. 2-11/16 RABBIT COAT THIEF! Feel Team driven hay rides, also club citing, Tickets ay-liable new for $48; Trutone portable TV set theses, manuscripts, genera* 351-9736. 3-11/15 room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ International Ball Saturday. and stand, $38. 355-7876 after REGIS TERED DALMATION ing guilty yet? Arrange for re¬ typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ CLEAN, FURNISH^ Six "" S rot>m. 6 p.m. 3-11/17 DOGS. Call me for reservations turn. 54427. 3-11/15 vations. C-ll/16 ence. 332-8384. C 3-11/16 EAST LANSING:Two-man apart¬ Garage. R^_V^ :c respon- on Boston Terrier puppies. sible o'"one 8 882-3563. ment, $160. Four-man, $220. , SNOW TIRES, (2), 5.60-15. Rims Bernard Russell, 655-1015. 332-0480. 12-12/1 3-11/16 included. Excellent condition. 3-11/17 332-1918. 3-11/17 COMING FRIDAY BUTLER NORTH - on bus line. EAST LANSING: two bedroom, GERMAN SHEPERDS. 14 weeks. Well-furnished, three rooms. semi-furnished, full basement, MOVING — FIRESTONE snow AKC registered. Permanent IV2-7283. 3-11/16 garage, fi'vte blocks from cam¬ tires (Corvette), 8.15 x 15.Web- shots. $45. 669-9963. 3-11/17 pus. Available January 1, $165 cor deluxe hi-fi. 337-1067. DELUXE ONE bedroom, near plus utilities. Call 337-2687. 3-11/17 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Sparrow Hospital. For graduate 5-11/20 AKC. Mooney's—8750 Clark student or professional. 332- 3135. 5-11/20 NEAR COLLEGE, house. Rea¬ TAPE rated DECK, professional :o[V- KNIGHT stereo. Year Road. mas. Will hold until Christ¬ 627-2228. 3-11/17 9E£ mi sonable. To veterinary or grad¬ old. Excellent condition. With THREE MAN apartment.Univer¬ uate student. ED2-5977. case, many extras. $210. 353- Mobile Homes sity Villa. Winter and Spring, 5-11/21 4010. 1-11/15 > V. .... r V Reduced rates. 351-0725. 1966 10' x 46' Two bedroom, EAST SIDE, Modern furnished, 5-11/20 DAVENPORT AND matching In trailer park. $2,500. 882- . V .• * - V- #«* two bedroom, garage. Married chair, also lined drapes: one 4854 after 4 p.m. 5-11/16 GIRL WANTED winter term for couple. November 15 to April 15. Phone IV9-3206. pair triple width, one pair single large, comfortable duplex. 2-11/15 width. 532 Spartan Avenue, East 42 x 8. Natural gas heat. Win- Close to campus. Phone 351- Lansing. 332-1648. 1-11/15 slow's. Ten minutes from cam¬ 8849. 3-11/16 GIRLS TO share furnished house. pus. 351-9361. 3-11/15 Two blocks from Berkey. 489- ; v «» * # * «- * i KASTLE SNOW prints, 2 05 THIRD GIRL, luxury apartment, 4363. 5-11/20 Slalom. Good condition. $80. 1960 OWOSSO. Gold Seal model. winter, spring. $60/month. Call 351-6220. 3-11/17 Beautiful shape. Cost $8,500. After 6 p.m., 351-0885. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 3rd new. Must sell. Call 332-1927. 3-11/16 man in house. $40 month. 5-11/17 GUITAR, GUILD with hollow body 351-7485. 5-11/16 and thin neck for blues. Must SECOND GRADUATE man 8 x 35 GREAT LAKES, fur¬ sell. Call Andy. 332-3900. needed. Apartment close to MEN - SINGLES, double rooms. nished, lot available. Trailer 5-11/21 campus. 351-6173. 3-11/16 Cooking, cleaning done, block Haven. 351-7924. 3-11/17 campus. After 5:30 p.m., 332- BALDWIN PROFESSIONAL bass BEDROOM AND living room 2195. 5-11/15 guitar amplifier. Excellent con¬ 1962 8 x 40 with expando. Best combination. Private bath. Fur¬ nished, ground floor. 2261 East dition. $325. 353-1950. 5-11/16 offer. Trailer Haven, Lot 507. Rooms 3-11/16 Grand River, Williamston. 655- 2737. MARTIN GUITAR 0-15. Call 3-1J/16 FEMALE - SINGLE. Unsuper¬ Chuck, 351-8637 after 8 p.m. ROYCRAFT 1965 12 x51: washer, FOR RENT: Three bedroom vised. Full house privileges. 5-11/16 and dryer. Call after 5 p.m., house on Spartan Avenue, East Walking distance to campus. 332-0905. 5-11/20 Lansing. $150. Call Jerry Laney Deposit and lease required. POLICE, FIRE, weather, and at JUDO REALTY. 489-1487. Reasonable. Phone 332-0318 amateur portable monitors at Lost & Found 3-11/16 after 6 pjn. 3-11/17 $39.95. A pro diet of Hallicraft- LOST: SMALL diamond ring ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 on chain. Rewardl 351-8998. South Pennsylvania. C 3-11/17 CHROME ROLL bar to fit anv i-CM3* Personal ON MGA. $40. Call IV4-3000. 5-11/17 TV RENTALS for students. $9 SET A NEW PACE WITH THE LIVELY NEW SOUND AND SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC. month. Free service, and de¬ COMING TO MSU AS PART OF THEIR TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA AND THE U.S. ENGAGEMENT RING 3/4 carat. livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. THE Make an offer. 351-9134. 5-11/17 We guarantee same-day serv¬ ice. C A LENS 200mm f3.5 Takumar with PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and TRAIL! NO- WE WON'T HUNT filter and case. $140. SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Sunglasses prescription ground. 355-4800. 3-11/15 higher consciousness. Call 484 8475. REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the "E-Z" way. Immediate results. 10-11/22 SNEW FOLK OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- No use of electric needles -- YOU DOWN WITH A GUN sing Building. Phone IV2-4667. painless treatment. Call ED2- C -11/17 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY HOWEVER- FENDER BASSMAN amplifier. SALON. 18-12/1 THIRTY TOP area bands and Student Ads must be Like new. Sounds great. Call other entertainers. MID- 351-0636, after 6 p.m. 3-11/15 paid by tomorrow, MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ CY, INC. State licensed and November 16th, or you go on to the HOLD list. This means no registration, DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and engagement ring sets. Save 90% or more. Large selection of bonded. Phone 351-5665. 22-12/1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 plain and fancy diamonds. $25* 'S' - JACKETED HITCHHIKER 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND from Northwind who acciden¬ MEN'S INTRAMURAL 8:30 P.M. no diploma, no transcripts, STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone tally walked off with myHistory 485-4391. C BUILDING ADMISSION $1.50 no nothing, until paid. 367 notebook Tuesday, please return to Ed Brill, Apt. 5 North- 3ICYCLE SALES, rentals and wind, or State News Editorial So, hurry up and pay up! services. Also u^ed. EAST office. 3-11/15 TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION TICKET OFFICE LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Room 347 Qnnd River. Call 332-8303. UNBELIEVABLE COLLEGE Student Services Building RATES. Vanity Fair diamonds and jewelry. Can you afford a IRONER, BED-sofa, chair and ottoman, four-piece dinette set phone call? Contact your S.A. SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST MICHIMN STATE NEWS and motor scooter. 655-1729. 3-11/16 Peck Evenings campus - representative. 351-0677. 5-11/15 Wednesday, November 15, 196 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student tax increase WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS LIMIT 2, PLEASE - WITH $5 PURCHASE (continued from page one) $ 10 registration fee to support the fund. He continued that the stu¬ (JoubcU, the State Board of Edu¬ dent tax Increase would allow cation and State Legislature. for establishing a short-term, In addition to an ASMSU pres¬ tow-interest fund from which or¬ entation during freshman orien¬ ganizations could borrow. tation, Hopkins said a booklet COUNTRY freshmen describing AS¬ MILK for The Student Academic Council, MSU* s structure and potential FRESH in planning stages as a third JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT would be printed If possible. branch of ASMSU to deal with Although no detailed research students' academic involvement has been done yet, Hopkins said consideration was being given to and rights, will also need some money. 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. CTN. expanding the loan program. He Its needs will not be "operating noted that with Increased cost of REG. 35c SPARTAN living, a J15 loan didn't seem suf¬ service the expenses" comparable to Cabinet, Hopkins explained. AT SHOPPERS FAIR ficient and said, if feasible, $20 loans will be made. Instead, the structure would need SOFT MARGARINE With sufficient financial back¬ ing available, ASMSU may spon¬ money for labor and equipment— filing cabinets, additional type¬ writers, a part-time secretory. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-7 p.m. WEEKDAYS 8 a.m.-IO p.m. REG. 29c COUNTRY FRESH sor "smaller" popular enter¬ ASMSU also needs to begin ICE CREAM tainment shows in the various complexes in addition to the sev¬ building a special projects re¬ serve fund according to several SPARTAN ASSORTED MAC. & CHEESE CHICKEN, CRAN8ERRY SHERDET PT. CTN. eral annual "big-name" per¬ TURKEY board members. This amount formers. BEEF REG. 49c - BILL STERN'S would be on hand In case of FROZEN! 28 Co-sponsorship of an indepen¬ losses incurred by pop enter¬ 1 LB, dent price study with the East Lansing Chamber of Commerce tainment or Water Carnival. Ra In during the Carnival could cause a 11 TO 12 OZ. ' WT. FRENCH ONION CHIP DIP CTN. is a potential project that could loss of up to $20,000. PKGS. cost ASMSU between $2,000 and Hopkins said, "We would also $5,000, according to Hopkins. like to earmark at least $4,500 for He continued that the compari¬ the Fourth Session's general lOUR FINE TURKEYS ARE Sf- - DINNERS son of East Lansing prices to towns of similar populations,both fund. This way the next board I AND CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR YOU could meet unforeseen costs—at¬ college and non-college, would be tend conferences or special ZEELANDER BRAND GRADE A - TOM done by a marketing group Instead meetings not Included in budget¬ EA. of by students. The Chamber of ing or initiate new projects with¬ Commerce has expressed an in¬ out waiting for a year to obtain TURKEfS terest In this project, he said. the necessary funds." MSU organizations responded FROZEN REG. 49c APRIL HILL FROZEN Although there Is not much SPARTAN OR BIG E almost 100 per cent In favor of chance the student bookstore will j REG. 39c SPARTAN FROZEN \SMSL' setting up an organiza¬ be attempted In 1968, Hopkins tions loan fund. However, Hop¬ kins said they were also almost said he hopes research on legal aspects will be conducted. STRAWBERRIES ORANGE IIICE BREAD DOUGH 18 to 22 LBS. 100 per cent against paying a Student-faculty councils SI H 3 NAt 39 ZEELANDER (continued from page "They feel students don't pro¬ tions," he said. Kentucky, senior one) year and service on theCom- dent-faculty Social Affairs "I only wish the meetings were ject themselves enough into the longer," he commented. "One- future when making sugges¬ and-a-half hours once a week doesn't seem long enough to dis¬ W.C. Blanton, Hodgenville, cuss the com nittee's volume of and senior material." stu¬ 3 -18 1 |GRADE A- HEN TURKEYS 39( LE3. member-at-large fcr ASMSU, REG. 290 VALUE - SPARTAN FROZEN Jon Overholt, Urbina, Illinois, h»s met with the faculty Com¬ Junior met with the International ■ a DUTCH MAID 10 TO 14 LB. mittee on Student Affairs three C Projects Comm'ttee for the first HEN TURKEYS HASH BROWN times this term. time Tuesday. "I expected Just to sit and lis¬ A resident assistant, Overholt ten," he said, "and act as a mes¬ has been to Europe three times senger back and forth between the and studied in Italy for seven committee." students and the Blanron said, however, he has been accepted as a "full mem¬ months. He feels that his main concern as a student committee member SWIFT'S STUFFED TURKEYS lb 550 i SWIFT'S CORNISH HENS ,LB 402 e«h 690 > ber" by the committee. POTATOES will be to establish communica¬ "The/ pay attention to what I tion between the com littee and Say," he added. "I don't feel ASMSU. -.490 , SWIFT PREMIUM DUCKLINGS like an observer." The newly established standing Blanton's background Includes comm'ttee for Academic Rights presidency of United Students and Responsibilities has five ap¬ hmrmmk pointed students, but the comm't¬ tee-has not met because Presi¬ FARMER PEET'S LEAN, TENDER Evaluation U.S. NO. 1 - GOLDEN B A today dent Hannah has yet to appoint 12 smoked! faculty members. The ASMSU course evaluation YAMS continues today with six basic classes scheduled for visits. Wreath Materials These six sections are ATL FROM ll i, sections H27, 211, H63; Hu¬ FULL manities 241, section 18; Social Barnes Floral SHANK Science, section 407 and Natural OF EAST LANSING §§« • "'f HAMSl 191, section 54. 215 ANN 332-0871 YOUR CHOICE FLORIDA SWEET PORTIONS ENER6Y ENGINEERING WITH THE CORPORATE ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT AND CONSULTING OF THE RESEARCH, LABORATORIES FLORIDA ORANGES TANGELOS REG. 330 POLLY ANNA E. 89 DUTT PORTION LB .590 CENTER CUTS LB 89C COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM £ | Zim FIG BARS 3 as. $1 RAISIN Research Studies M E's Device Development E E's Systems Optimization I E's DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE FUDGE Eng'g. Economic Analyses CIV E's Consulting on Industrial Processes, CHE M E's BROWNIE MIX 15 1/2 OZ. WT. 340 BREAD iW Structures, Heavy Equipment, and Materials There's excitement waiting for you in energy engineering atour Marble Cliff, Ohio, Laboratories.. . on a the range of on-going projects which can stretch limits of your chosen specialty. 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