Thursday Warmer Journalisn . . . MICHIGAN c STATE MEW with a chance of light is the first tribal need rain this afternoon. High ex¬ warmth, food and women. STATE pected today: 40. Low tonight: — R. Kipling 30. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan November 16, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 87 CENTERED ON THREAT ASMSU so ph opposed to tax increase By TRINKA CLINE and p.m. today, Friday and Monday to passed, should Lang doesn't feel the Council have been given money ASMSU State News Staff Writer answer student questions about the pro¬ does not have. posed tax increase and the budget re¬ Because he feels students should be "I'm not telling students how to vote quests. A student referendum will be held given differing viewpoints and because Monday to decide whether the 50 cent on the issue; I don't know yet how I will he disagrees with the timing and reasoning ' vote," Lang said. "I do want students per term per student tax should be raised behind ASMSU's latest appropriation, Brad to aSk themselves whether student gov¬ to "5 cents. Lang, sophomore member-at-large, has ernment is acting wisely." Jo,'.p. Aitkin, Women's Inter-residence decided to speak against the proposed tax Council (WIC) president, said Wednesday Lang said that if the .tax increase is not increase. that WIC unofficially c< ncurred with the Lang said that whether students vote for (please turn to the back page) tax increase. or against the increase in Monday's refer¬ Lang argues that publicity on the need endum, they should not base their decision for the .increase has centered too heavily on a "threat" of ASMSU cutting major possibilities of cutting such programs, proposal delayed on programs. Board members will be available in the ASMSU offices at 355-82(i6 between 10 a.m. as Winds of Change, course evaluation, Provost Lectures and Greatlssues.These OCC programs involve n'early $1-4,000 of the budget, Lang suggested telling students that cuts by faculty committee Bessey rally to celebrate couid be made in such areas as National Student Association expenditures, ASMSU compensation, Senio r Class Council, is better left to the individual to decide," By LINDA GORTMAKER travel, the student leadership conference Cobb said. State News Staff Writer and Student Education Corps (SEC), which He said he felt use of examples, per¬ amount to more than $12,000 of the pro¬ The Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ suasion and guidelines would be more fairs delayed action Wednesday on Off- anniversary of protest vigil posed 1968 budget. effective than regulations. Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice chairman, Campus Council's (OCC) proposal to allow "In no other place in society are young students of sophomore standing to live and Lang agreed that the $2,000 used adults asked to dress uniformly," he for the leadership conference held each off campus with parental consent. added. fall for resident assistants and student The ASMSU Student Board passed the memorate the social aspects of the vigil government leaders was one figure to be proposal Tuesday night, along with an Orange Power comes to Bessey Hah The protest was named the "Orange approved amendment made by W.C. Blan- again tonight. Students will gather at 9 p.m. Horse Lawless. Rally," in honor of a poem by as well as the beginning of an era of student concern in academic governance, The two do not agree, however, n the ton, senior member -at-large, that the Students to attend to celebrate the first anniversary of the Macomber said. sen:, r Class Council and SEC. Lang sup¬ proposal pertain to students whehave been now-famous Bessey Hall Vigil, which began one year ago tonight. Dismayed students, including ASMSU, demanded reasons whythefaculty . "It was a good thing to get that many port^ abolishment of the Senior Class Council and while he favors the SEC pro¬ at MSU for three terms instead of to those of sophomore standing. NSA conference Dave Macomber, Birmingham junior, . members had been fired, while EdwardA. kids together," said Lang* "We talked The faculty committee established a itself, does not approve of the $1,200 and Brad Lang, Lansing sophomore, both participants in last year's rally, have Carlin, dean of University College, said, "There are some nine per cent of the about things like what a university was for and where MSU was going in the area gram allotted for car rental. subcommittee to study the implications of "this important proposal," according to on student power of academics and student rights." Ellsworth feels both the existence of the organized the anniversary. faculty each year who are not re-appointed. Class Council and the transportation sup¬ T. Clinton Cobb, chairman. The National Student Assn. national So tonight Bessey will again become The protest rally beginning the eight- The reasons are never given out." Cobb said areas that need to be con¬ student power conference at the University "Orange Hall" in honor of the "Orange port are justified. Despite student protest, the Board of sidered include ability of MSU to pay of Minnesota this weekend will be attended day sit-in over Thanksgiving vacation was Horse of Academic Freedom." Tuesday night the board allocated $170 Trustees approved the dismissals. in sympathy with three untenured ATL The MSU Folklore Society will lead foi the Senior Council to advertise gradu- dormitory debts, apartment increases ir. by four MSU students, representing AS¬ instructors who had been dismissed. Explaining the rally's purpose, t.liom information for fall term graduates. Fast Lansing, and feelings of fraternities, MSU and the University Christian Move- ,, Macomber said, singing. The instructors were VV, Gary Groat, Poets will read their works. Lang said he felt the expenditure should sororities and parents. Ken Lawless and Robert S. Fogarty. Con - "The learning which took place at not have been made, in view of ASMSU's "We don't know about lots of the aspects Student power has been defined by NSA Records will play. cern of the students grew to the point Bessey last year had ramifications far present deficit spending, until after the the proposal brings up," Cobb said, "The President Ed Schwartz as "full student People will talk and be together. that 300 of them virtually lived in Bessey beyond the immediacy of the moment." referendum. Unless the tax increase is committee should have a report by the end . authority over personal behavior and Those returning tonight wish to com¬ Everyone is invited. Hall for more than a week. of January or the middle of February." meaningful participation in decisions af¬ Committee members include Chairman fecting college policies." Allan Mandelstamm, professor of eco¬ ASMSU will be sending Greg Hopkins, nomics; M. A. Medick, professor of me¬ ASMSU chairman, and Beverly Twitchell, ASK UN ACTION NOW chanical engineering; and James Bath,as¬ sistant professor of entomology. NSA coordinator for MSU. Jim Friel, OCC President, will be at¬ The committee also passed the Women's tending as a delegate from the Michigan Inter-residence Council's (WIC) proposal Region of NSA. U.S., Britain that dress regulations be abolished in The University Christian Movement is UNITED NATIONS, MY. .f) — The t that before this week is over tured In the six-day Arab-Isr s peace vording of the council's instructions to women's residence halis. This proposal, already approved by ASMSU, now await.' final approval by Milton B. Dickerson, sponsoring Carolyn Stapleton'sattendance to the Minnesota conference; Miss Staple- ton is.the president of Associated Women we shall have taken perhaps the most im¬ in June "without secure and recognized the representative is in dispute. vice-president for student affairs. Students (AWS). United States and Britain appealed to the boundaries" would be fruitless. Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister "The committee felt that the matter . U.N. Security Council Wednesday for portant decision which the United Nations of dress for women, as well as men, (please turn to the back page) has ever taken." "Secure and recognized boundaries Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Supporting the Arab prompt, concerted action for a Middle East settlement. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, must be mutually worked out and recog¬ position, said that a settlement in the nized by the parties themselves as part Middle East, "if one seriously wishes to The United States, while recognizing urging support for a U.S. draft resolution the need for Israeli withdrawal, backed before the council, contended that a Middle of the peacemaking process," he said. strengthen peace," must include Israeli East settlement imposed from outside After hearing several more speakers, withdrawal to positions held prior to the Israel's demand for "secure and recog¬ could not endure. the council adjourned until 4 p.m. ESI nized" boundaries with Arab nations. Britain's Lord Caradon, urging "afinal "Only the parties themselves can make Thursday. In the interim, it appeared, and supreme and successful effort to set peace," he said. a final effort to break the diplomatic dead¬ aside all difference," declared that "the Goldberg said Israel must withdraw lock and reach unanimity in the council time to decide has "This week we come." must conclude our "and the Arab states must renounce the state of belligerence which they have will be made after weeks of what Caradon called "dr.eadful and damaging delays and U.S.-Japan debate," he said. "This week we hope to claimed for many years." persistent and frustrating disagree- But he added that to seek Israeli with¬ plan to return see an end of talk here and the beginning drawal from the Arab territories cap- Besides the U.S. proposal, the council of action on the ground." had before it a resolution sponsored by India, Mali and Nigeria, Britain also has reported it is working on a com¬ promise plan, and another compromise is Pacific isles LBJ's Viet chiefs warn expected from Brazil and Argentina, the two council. Latin American members of the W ASHINGTON 1 — The United States and Japan are closing the :ap on framing The U.S. resolution calls for the "with¬ an agreement to return to Japanese politi¬ against long bomb halt drawal of armed forces from occupied cal control the Bonin Islands ana Okinawa, territories," while the three-nation pro¬ Japanese diplomatic sources reported posal states that Israel should withdraw Wednesday, "from all territories occupied as a re¬ W ASHINGTON V — President John¬ more encouraged in my four years In sult of the recent conflict." However reports that Prime Minister son's military and political chiefs in Vietnam." Eisaku SatQ considers the Okinawa ques¬ Israel has rejected the three-nations Vietnam joined Wednesday in advising At the same time Westmoreland made proposal language as prejudicial to its tion "virtually solved" are not correct, against an extended bombing halt during clear he opposes any prolonged halt in the Japanese diplomats said. negotiating position. the year-end holidays. the bombing of North Vietnam at this Each resolution also would dispatch a In a National Press Club luncheon Ellsworth Bunker, UJS. ambassador to time. special U.N. representative to the Middle speech, Sato said he has been reassured South Vietnam, met with Johnson and his The Saigon government is proposing ' East to work out a settlement, but the by President Johnson that the problem of Washington advisers Wednesday the usual one- and two-day cease-fires top Okinawa and the Bonin Islands "though shortly after Gen. William C. W estmore¬ during Christmas and New Year's. Some a difficult one, can be- solved within land, L .S. military commander in Viet¬ critics have advocated a longer pause for the framework of mutual trust between nam, arrived here from Saigon. another effort to bring Hanoi to the ne¬ Game tickets Japan and the United States." Westmoreland and Robert Komer,John¬ gotiating table. Sato stressed that the big l'.S. mili¬ son's pacification officer in South Viet¬ Westmoreland said, "We can live with" Ticket distribution for the tary base on Okinawa, the mightiest in nam who accompanied the general from short bombing halts, though "I'm not Nov. 25 Northwestern game will the Western Pacific, could continue to Saigon, meet with the President Thursday. happy about the prospect." He noted the be on a half-day basis, according operate effectively even If political con¬ The White House said they and Bunker, Communists normally violate cease-fires to r ds I trol over the island is returned to Japan. who arrived here last week, would meet • and use the truce periods to rush in manager. U.S. military authorities have not agreed jointly with Johnson later. supplies and reinforcements. Tickets may be picked up in with this view if it means that the United Sources said Bunker gave Johnson a Bunker took a similar position after a States would have to obtain Japanese- the Jenison Fieldhouse lobby ac¬ relatively optimistic Vietnam progress two-hour closed-door briefing of a House cording to the foI lowi ng schedu le: approval for the movement of troops and report Wednesday, but also cautioned the Foreign Affairs subcommittee on what he weapons In and out of Okinawa while the termed the "steady progress in Vietnam." seniors—Monday morning; jun- long pull still lies ahead. Vietnam war is undvr way. Bunker reportedly did not press for He told newsmen it would be "very iors--Monday afternoon; sopho¬ Japanese official sources said there had more U.S. forces than the 525,000 men now unfortunate" to suspend the bombing mores— Tuesday morning; been a considerable closing of the gap be¬ authorized, although he indicated he and beyond a brief holiday unless North Viet¬ freshmen—Tuesday afternoon. tween the U.S. and Japanese positions Westmoreland want a speedup in deploying nam indicates interest in moving towards On Wednesday anyone may ex¬ since Sato's first talk with Johnson Tues¬ the remaining 57,000 troops earmaredfor a peaceful solution. He said Hanoi has change their tickets and also buy day, Premier honors J.F.K. Vietnam. There now are about 468,000 given no such indication yet. Sato declared that the early return of tickets for guests. Tickets will servicemen there. In midafternoon, the White House said not be available at Conrad the Ryukyu and Bonin Islands to Japan Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato stands with head bowed after "It is very, very encouraging," West¬ Bunker joined Johnson at his weekly lunch Auditorium. "would vindicate itself in establishing the placing a wreath on the grave of the late President John F. Ken¬ moreland told newsmen as he arrived by with Secretary of State Dean Rusk,Secre- nedy in Arlington National Cemetery. UPI Telephoto plane from Saigon, "I have never been (please turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) Thursday, November 16, 1967 2 Michigan State NVws. East Lansing. Michigan By MAR I T A MAINONE Psychedelic trips' date to 1900 in U.S. dents a who told of experiencing 'high' under its use." sensation smell to flowers, another. He may then 'scent' he no that longer accepts the premise learning is good, or that he "Forty 'acid per cent heads' were of the group of on speed, affluence," he said. "Young peo- pie are buying the less than per- Is there an antidote for LSD? "If the person is having a diffi¬ should prepare for a future goal." methadrene, and other drugs in feet goal of chemical paradise." cult time under the influence, they Although LSD itself is unique Cohen said that there would no music," Cohen said. Cohen told of adverse reactions astonishing "The so-called 'love' of the can be talked out of a panic. You t .e L'.S. has experienced periods doubt be use and misuse of other Emotions under LSD may vary to LSD He said that the psyche¬ said. "Three of them tried flower people is a thin veneer, rarely have to resort to drugs to of drug taking by the upper middle chemicals after the LSD "fad" from ecstasy and bliss to fear and extreme panic, Cohen said. delic way of death is not by homi¬ heroin, and one was deeply in- easily shattered. Their hostil- end a 'trip,' he said. class other than during the 1960s, wears off, for the purpose of volved with cocaine, which after cide or suicide, but by accidental ities are sublimated into love Or. Sidney Cohen, chief of psy¬ "getting outside of ourselves." Thought patterns change from methodical and death. 30-40 years is resurging." under LSD," he said. "If you must, barbiturates and chiatry service a: the A'adsworth Cohen said that the outstanding logical processes "Under LSD, thoughts are very "Another phenomenon is the not against love, but there tranquilizers given intramuscu¬ feature of an LSD experience is in a rush towards fantasy and \Hospital In Los Angeles, clear and strong. The ordinary 'grab bag' party— the person is such a thing love, larly can help. For prolonged ef¬ the hallucinogenic visual change. dreams. said in L.ans.ne Tuesday. reaches into fects,, hospital treatment has What is the value of L SD? Ac¬ critical self is gone, and what re¬ a bag and pulls out the giving of oneself, heir kind Cohen, a leader in LSD re¬ He said that when the eyes are worked to help LSD-precipitated mains is more real than real. methadrene, LSD, or something of love is even a little 'sick',' search, is also an associatepro- closed, colorful tapestries, In¬ cording to Cohen, it is being used to old conflicts; as a People actually believe they can else. Why anyone should insult he said. psychosis," he said. fessor of medicine at UCLA and teresting and unusual forms and uncover his mind like this, I can't fly," he said. see," the author of two books, "The patterns may be seen. And when "shattering experience" to make He said that ego defenses—how Cohen said. the opened, the color a person begin life anew; in treat¬ ! eyond Within," and "LSD," and eyes are we protect ourselves from the "This experimentation with over " 90 scientific articles. intensity is much greater than normal. ment of childhood schizophrenia; and to compose the hopelessly harsh barbs of life—change with drugs in East Village, Halght- THREE PROPOSALS At the turn of the century peo¬ ill, to make them accept their LSD, and account for many sui¬ Ashbury andelsewhere is as omi¬ ple described 'psychedelic' ex¬ "Things move — ceilings nous as LSD. You fate more easily. cides. can get an breathe, faces flow and dissolve, periences from taking what we would today call minor stimu¬ lants," Cohen said, "Ether, be¬ fore coming into use as an anes¬ flowers open and close. Time is 'standing still' in terms of thought and emotion, as the person "LSD changes attitudes and values for better or worse," Cohen said. "On the negative "People simply can't face the horrendous thoughts bubbling up from their minds," Cohen said. enormous paranoid from methadrene," Cohen said. "I could program anyone to psychosis WIC discus Unlike heroin, there is nophys- have any kind of an LSD expe¬ thetic, was used by Harvard stu¬ crosses continually from cne side, when a person 'drops out,' ical addiction under LSD, Cohen rience, by mind speech I can pro¬ sign-out said. "I know of no overdosage duce a freak out," he said. "There is a state of great sug¬ up to now, though it is being ap¬ proached. A lethal dose is 15,000 DR. SIDNEY COHEN gestibility under LSD." micrograms." Could a person be "pro¬ After the LSD wears off, pro¬ groyp of 30 "acid heads" (those grammed" under LSD to commit Women's Inter-Residence to overnight absences. The longed reactions are possible, using LSD 50-100 times) with a crime he ordinarily wouldn't Council (WIC) discussed and re- present policy requires all coeds chronic depression and psychotic non-drug users. do? Cohen feels that it is possible, ferred to their policy committee to sign out for overnights, states not being rare, according He also said that LSD studies though a sense of wrong doing is three proposed policy changes A proposed change making it to Cohen. confirm that there can be chrom¬ retained except under very large under women's selective hours legal for coeds to sign out for "After prolonged use, there osome alteration, which may be doses. implementation Wednesday night, men's living quarters was also Can we give can be confusion, disorientation, passed on to infants during preg¬ "We've never had it so good, One change calls for only brought up before WIC. It is nancy. this freshmen under 21 years of age now illegal to sign out for over- loss of memory, and brain cell may be a part of the drug damage," he said. Cohen said that new people are story. Perhaps it is a disease of to be required to sign out prior night to men's living quarters. "turning on" with LSD all the The rationale for this change Cohen said that research to determine brain damage was be¬ time, often junior high youngsters points out that sign out is for in the Los Angeles area. a woman's protection. If a coed ing conducted by comparing a you a last one? is not where she has indicated, • The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan University, is published every class day throughout the year State Official sees no fast she is not being sides this argument, protected. Be¬ WIC repre¬ sentatives said dishonesty is with soecial Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are ?14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, end to Chilean woes being encouraged. The third WIC policy being con¬ sidered for change is one calling Solutions to Chile's many prob- growth rates, financial for women to be prohibited from Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, ^" ; i I) u (IIA (i n i)() 0 0 0 A A 0 G~0 6W50 ^ Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ terns of social and economic development will continue to be stability, high priced ma 1U" factured goods, stagnant agri- having guests only on weekend and weekday nights preceding sociation, United State Student Press Association. 2 Bits Off! flow and tedious, according to James Bradshaw, a government culture and poor educatio Chile has also experienced a final examinations. The change vvouid allow women to have guests Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. official who has worked in Chile high level of inflation, Bradshaw during the week, PRESENT THIS COUPON TO YOUR|3 Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services since 1965. said, and taxes have been in- Women are presently allowed DRIVER FOR 25* OFF ON ANY gj Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. on Bradshaw, "Recent speaking Tuesday Developments In creased at a high rate in the past few years in an attempt to reduce t0 have guests only on Friday and Saturday nights. Guests are DELIVERY ORDER. Chile," told a Latin American the government deficit. further prohibited on weekend Phones: Studies seminar that Chileans Speaking of the agricultural nights preceding final examlna- 351-7100 Editorial Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 "have a desire for'developmentbut deficiency, Bradshaw contended are unwilling to forgo today's ad- that Chilean farmers could and tion periods. Joan Aitken, president of WIC, Expires Jan. I, i968 Display Advertising 353-6400 vantages for tomorrow's de- should produce more. At pres- said that the policy changes on Business-Circulation .' 355-8299 . . velopment. ent, agricultural production signing out for overnights and ^ . ;. )VV 'J . VVJH>W.ilMWIQMQiMQOK Photographic . . . . . . 355-8311 Bradshaw cited numerous comprises only 10 per cent of the allowing guests during the week problems with which Chile must Chilean gross national product, are only a beginning. contend, including low economic A shortage of farm credit and "They probably will be changed a lack of agricultural improve- significantly before they are causes of low produc- pasged by WIC>.. Mlss Altken ASMSU officials tion, according to Bradshaw. said. "They need a lot more DOMINO'S to speak on tax Abortions are another problem Chile is facing. There is one study, they are not being completed." anywhere near EVERY DAY Miss Aitken said she expected PIZZA — - - the proposed change on out to men's apartments to be signing irr teas i- ch"e passed in Its present form. . v»MSNr,dlofrlm9:30-10pJn. °ccfed ^ ™me" According to Mlss Aitken, 351-7100 Greg Hopkins, stud™, board c°,er'"« ,ro/" 966 TROWBRIDGE - chairman; Hal Ashley, president abortions. Abortions are illegal there is a general feeling in WIC that the women's residence halls in Chile, PROFESSIONAL Jii^Mayer^ASMSLJ comptroller The Christian Democrats the would definitely like to try the will respond to telephone calls party now controlling Chile s study open houses on a temporary DRY CLEANERS AND coming into the station. government, have made efforts to basis. Any student who has a question Solv* thise Problerf - Bradshaw SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated about the tax is asked to call noted' For examPle' „el?ht win a free Trip ^ . , , FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW ~*«"■»*'"« efforts to improve health Petitions for head facilities. of Homecoming But Chile lacks a program of TO Petitions for the . i HM i . er central developmental planning and the sure knowledge needed to i general chair- of 1968 Homecoming may carry out the programs for im- be picked up at 308 Student Serv- Kingston, Jamaica READ provement Bradshaw said. it does institute, ices Bldg. They must be filed before Nov. 20. San Juan, Puerto Rico MICHIGAN 0*; Special Purchase OR SPORTSCENE 3 Freeport, Grand Bahamas MATERNITY COME TO THE DRESSES featuring Values from $12 to $17 TRAVEL PARTY DUFFY DAUGHtRTYS DREAM BOVVU $700 $Q00 $000 Tuesday, Nov. 21 While they last . . . 1-pc. corduroy and I bonded knits in jumpers and dresses. ( Spiro's Cateteria MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore Sizes 8-20, 38 thru 46. Every Need Of The 325 E. GRAND RIVER GRADUATING 'Mother-To-Be' Complete Information and Trip Movies "Maternity— Boutique For Further Information Call MIKE IRVINE JIM HOWARD 351-8648 351-8354 SENIORS A limited •DRESSES Kicky Stylos Smart Fashion •JACKETS $• up JIM GOODWIN 332-0333 quantity of graduation Casual or Drossy Sporty or Formal $4 up announcements are available at the • SKIRTS A DEPOSIT OF $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESERVATION. CHOOSE MSU Book Store ^ THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE Wools A Cottoni. Washable. $5 up ONE. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR 20C EACH or 3 for 500 •SLACKS Boforo A After Strotch. Wools A Cottons S5 up vember 16, 1967 3 FIRST NEWS Blood drive short, summary X15 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Michael J. Adams, pilot 37, was high, to about 265,000 feet, a routine research flight. on earth's killed atmosphere from space; Friday last day Fall term blood drive dona¬ North Case was fourth and Calif, f — An X15 rocket plane, killed—the first victim since the tests of new propulsion systems tions Monday, Tuesday and fifth, South Case. A capsule summary of the day's events frorr He encountered trouble while one of three black darts that \15s began flying in 1959—191 and photographs of stars made To meet the expected quota ur wire services. Wednesday totaled 755 pints. have repeatedly probed the flights ago. re-entering thicker air from the from above most of the earth's The drive continues today of 1,812 pints, 1,057 more heavens helping man learn how fringes of space. air were all accomplished by from 2-8p.m. and Friday from pints of blood are needed In to maneuver in space, crashed Adams, on his 11th flight, was "There apparently was some N15s. They have survived tem¬ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Demon¬ the next two days. of control malfunction Wednesday. dropped from a B52 at 10:30 sort as peratures of 3,000 degrees and stration Hall, To facilitate donations, a the pilot attempted to pull out The pilot, Air Force Maj. a.m. and shot more than50 miles tremendous stresses as they pan¬ pick-up and delivery trans¬ of his descent," a spokesman caked into the atmosphere from In the competition between portation service has been for the National Aeronautics and living units. West "I am absolutely op¬ space. on-campus set up for donors. Those Space \dmi(^stration said. Adams' flight had a typical Wilson was ahead Wednesday wanting transportation to posed to violence during peace demonstrations." Tax boost urged Adams did not eject. The plane crashed on the desert goal—testing a heat-resistant paint for the second stage of the Saturn moon rocket. afternoon. East Shaw was tied for second with Gllcrest. Demonstration call 353-8926. Hall should Dr. Martin Luther King, near the mining town of Johannes¬ Jr. burg 20 miles north of here. to combat inflation The three tough little rocket planes had survived ground fires and ex; losions, aerial mishaps DU PONT O CORJAM and emergency landings, in- CH1CAGO r — William Mc- number of predictions from eludinclwo hard enough to cause Chesney Martin, chairman of the government officials that a return International News Federal Reserve Board, urged to tight money is inevitable with- serious damage. But until Wed- nesdav pilots had escaped with # \ MAN SUSPECTED OF BEING the chief of the Nazi Gestapo has been arrested in Panama at West Germany's request. An informer told the prosecutor or the Berlin Dis¬ Wednesday a quick tax Increase out higher taxes. to combat inflation. He told the annual . Martin hinted that the Federal meeting of Reserve is ready to tighten money injuries, The tiny, nearly wingless the American Petroleum Insti- if necessary to restrain inflation, planes—just 50 feet long—have Mansfields By the makers of BOSTOAIA.VS tute that a cut in federal spending but he added that money policy amassed impressive records, trict Court that a man identical to Heinrich Mueller, the head also is needed. alone can't do the job. Spee.' and altitude records for of Hitler's secret police, was living in Panama, Martin, whose central banking He favored moderation in bor- winge.: craft of 4,534 miles per # THE L.N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL CONSIDER Red organization influences the flow rowing and spending, both hour and 354,000 feet; research of credit and money In the nation, governmental and private. into problems of re-entering the China's admission to that body on Monday morning. An 11- nation proposal by Communist and non-aligned countries is implied that the later a tax boost, the higher it may be. expected to fail in favor of a Western resolution that seating He recalled that President China would require a two-thirds vote' of the Assembly, has asked in January LET'S TALK Johnson for six per cent surcharge on # FIGHTING BROKE OLT ON CYPRUS, scene of bloody a federal income taxes. His re¬ clashes in 1963 between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, as a police patrol passed through Turkish areas for the first time quest was boosted In August to TURKEY in four months. 10 per cent. k Cordovan Congress has delayed action on the tax increase proposals. Martin told the oilmen he is Discover the excellent fit and distinctive good looks of this traditional long-wing % \ 500-TON AMMUNITION DUMP was set afire by Viet Cong mortars shelling an American base camp at Dak To. The not predicting controls, but later BOLIVIA, ETHIOPIA, INDIA, brogue, superbly crafted "in CORFAM". CORFAM" is a truly unique shoe upper said the nation " may face a wider offensive may be an attempt by the Communists to take the adjustment than any of us want PHILIPPINES, VENEZUELA, material that, in addition to breathability and comfort is also noted for ease of initiative in the Vietnam war. care and shape retention. Add Bostonian's styling, craftsmanship and walk- to see." GABON fitted comfort, and you have the season's biggest hit! He said deficit financing has a National News role to play under certain cir¬ cumstances, but added "We are on the road to getting into per¬ THE PEACE CORPS 24» # A RIOTOUS MOD SCREAMED "PEACE" as it battled petual deficits." police along a half-mile stretch of Manhattan's Sixth Avenue He suggested it is time for TODAY THRU SATURDAY Sizes 7 to 12 Tuesday night. The two-hour melee was in protest of a speech setting a priority In spending. being made- by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to the Foreign Martin said he does not op¬ Policy Association. pose anti-poverty and other pro¬ • • 30-60 Day Charge Accounts » MICHIGAN BANKARD UNION LOBBY grams, but an effort should be # AN APOLOGY TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON has been sent by made to find out how they can the governing body of a Williamsburg, Va. church, following be fitted into "an orderly pat- • INTERNATIONAL a sermon in which Rev. C.P. Lewis challenged the President to explain America's Vietnam policy while Johnson sat with his family in the front pew. Martin said the productivity improvement of business had de¬ clined while wage increases have CENTER HOLDEN REID # SEVEN HUNDRED OHIO NATIONAL GUARDSMEN began risen. The result, he added, is "Famous Brands for Dad 4 Lad" a cost-push inflation. withdrawing from the campus of riot-torn Central State Uni¬ OR CALL 353-8933 versity after students at the predominantly Negro school in There have been a -growing FRANDOR CENTER Wilberforce, Ohio, were dismissed until after the Thanks¬ FOR INFORMATION DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS » LOGAN CENTER giving holidays. NAACP will 0 AN UNAUTHORIZED WALKOUT HIT CHRYSLER'S Ham- tramck plant after nationwide agreements had put the firm back in production Wednesday. General Motors was alsojiit seek equal by unauthorized strikes. school funds # KOREAN WAR HERO PAUL N. McCLOSKY defeated Mrs. NEW YORK i,4". — The dis¬ trict lines that keep poor chil¬ Shirley Temple Black in a special election for the Republican nomination for Congress from Redwood City, Calif, by 1",000 dren from going to wealthy well- votes. McClosky will face Democrat Roy Archibald in a run¬ equipped city and suburban pub¬ off election Dec. 12. lic schools are the targets of a new school desegregation cam¬ paign announced Wednesday. • THE MAN WHO BUILT THE WALL STREET Journal from The National Association for a small financial newspaper into a nationwide daily, Bernard the Advancement of Colored Kilgore, died Tuesday at the age of 59. People (NAACP) began the first of what Is said would be a series of cases primarily in the North £ GOV. ROMNEY Wednesday signed into law five bills that aimed at making states respon¬ raise gasoline taxes by 1 cent and auto license plates fees by at sible for equal educational op¬ least 57 per cent. portunities for all children. Every season means complete service CANADIAN STUDENTS "OPERATION RETRIEVAL" - TEAM VISIT - Gift Wrap—Foil—Decorations MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY November 21, 1967 Time .... 2 to 5 P.M. for open discussion. SPECIAL IMPRINTING SERVICE A choice of colors and styles to IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE INTERVIEW ROOMS match your cards. FIRST FLOOR-STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING A team composed of distinguished representatives from the Canadian academic community, the Public Service Commission of Canada, and the Department of Manpower 20 per card $2.00 minimum charge and Immigration will be visiting this campus in order to provide you with information about job opportunities and See our wide selection of Christmas cards before the economic developments in Canada. rush begins. We carry both straight and humorous cards . . . see our great ''Snoopy and his friends" In addition to the afternoon meeting, a session during collection. We've got 'em all. Stop in today. which the students and members of the teams will be able to meet and discuss informally, is planned for the evening. If you are unable to attend either of these meetings and wish information on Operation Retrieval, you can either CAMPUS BOOK STORES contact your Student Placement Office or write directly to: Operation Retrieval, Department of Manpower and Immigration, Ottawa 2, 131 E. Grand River "The extra 5 stands for extra service" 507 E. Grand River Ontario, across from Berkey Hall across from the Union Free parking on East side of jjtore. C anada. City parking at rear of store Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Susan Comerford advertising manager Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor I'MYKRSITY Thursday Morning, November 16, 1967 Five-time recipie 't of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisi EDITORIALS MHA experiment than nothing It is hard to understand experiment? Who will judge why an enlightened proposal whether students are study¬ ■- Ti like open the one favoring more houses in residence ing or not? There can be no doubt Veterans halls should perimental" stage. need an "ex¬ that change is needed in the present open house policy. Change, we realize, comes Even if a liberal visiting for people, slowly, and if Wednesday's Men's Hall Association policy does not seem feasible now, the MHA "experiment" (MHA) proposal for experi¬ should be instituted without The MSU Veterans Asso¬ port for the war itself. This ments with study open houses delay. ciation has launched a actually may serve to de¬ is the only way to convince For even an "exper¬ thoughtful attempt to con¬ crease the number of sign¬ the administration of the iment," no matter how un¬ vey Christmas greetings to ers by alienating many who need for a policy change, then certain its consequences, is American servicemen in oppose present policies in Vietnam. it is obviously needed. But better than the present situa¬ Vietnam. By signing a peti¬ The servicemen in Viet¬ there were no "experi¬ tion. tion, members of the MSU have to large degree ments" when women's hours --The Editors community can show their nam a were abolished and it is hard support of these service¬ suffered individually be¬ to understand why one is cause of the general unpopu¬ men as individuals. needed now. DENNIS CHASE Thomas J. Hanson, pres¬ larity of the war at home. What is most absurd is ident of the organization, Personal feats that ordinari¬ explained that the petition is not political, but simply an ly would be highly publicized and glorified in time of war, the issue. vagueness Present of the whole open house Vote no' on ASMSU tax have largely unnoticed policy permits open houses expression of the support by gone Even these figures already showa$579.78 tary ana bookkeeper in the mornings. only on Friday evening, Sat¬ Next Monday, Nov. 20, MSU students the average college student against a background of will be asked to vote on an all-Unlverslty deficit. Estimated saving: $1000. Board action: for the individuals involved growing dissent. urday afternoon and evening, referendum that, If passed, will Increase Now the Board is presenting figures nil. ("Most of the secretaries have and Sunday afternoon. There ASMSU's funds by 50 per cent and raise to the student body of requested funds nothing to do in the morning anyway," in that far-away war. But no matter how an indi¬ needed by each organization for next said ICC Executive Vice President Fred the student tax from 50 cents per term to Few could dispute the good vidual feels about the war, is a paragraph concerning 75. year when many of these requests are Fry.) notoriously overestimated. One girl told 3. ASMSU is planning a $350 banquet intentions of the Veterans hawk, dove, or somewhere exceptions but no one seems Before the vote, members of ASMSU for the Board of Trustees and itself will the board Tuesday she had already spent to know what standard to use engage In a massive propaganda $1400 of unapproved money on two lec¬ under the title of "External Public Re¬ Association. Unfortunately, in between, he should be effort, Involving residence hall lectures for the Provost series. lations". Last year they even gave certain local radio stations willing to sign the Veterans' in judging when an exception and newspaper articles. They will try to turers convince the student body that If the tax There Is another fact the board members themselves plaques. This doesn't include is permissible, asBillBarr, $500 the Senior Council is spending on and other news media are petition of non-political sup¬ Is not passed, such things as Winds of are not telling the students. It Is con¬ advisor to the Men's Hall Change, Provost lectures, Water Carnival servatively estimated that roughly 50 per a banquet. construing the signing of the port. and Pop Entertainment will be severely cent of this year's proposed budget will A few more facts about the "financial --The Editors Association, has admitted. document as signifying sup¬ cut. If not eliminated. go for services of board members—the reality": "We have no way ofknow- Presently, ASMSU is considering a student body will not see a cent. By On May 26 of this year, the Board proposed budget deficit of $20,618.44. ASMSU's own figures, available to anyone officially went into debt when it used the ing how these study open The facts are these: ASMSU has been In the comptroller's office, this Is how last $800 in its reserve fund to send Evaluation houses President Bill will work," Lukens said, MHA financially Irresponsible, it refuses to cut Its own Inflated expenses and Is making next year's budget looks: General Fund, which Includes such delegates to the National Student Associa¬ tion convention at the University of Mary¬ unnecessary threats to frighten students things as telephone, supplies, postage, land, knowing full well it didn't have ASMSU's course evalua¬ situation of ASMSU has "because we cannothaveex¬ who are against the tax Increase. labor, debt payment and the like— the money to pay for it. necessitated a tax increase, $21,245.85. (Not one of these Items has "Most of the members generally had a tion project swung into ac¬ perimental ones. And we ASMSU is lying to the student body, it does not need the extra funds and, more been cut from last year, some have good time," said member-at-large Harvey tion last week with the initia¬ subject to approval by the can't have these study open Dzodin. "But a couple really learned important, it doesn't deserve them. On Increased). tion of questionnaire dis¬ student body in a referen¬ houses without a policy the basis of the way it handled last year's Board expenses—$1,190. things. I think it was worth it." Fred dum next money, a stronger case could be made for N.S.A. — $1,468. Fry said ASMSU has never published a tribution in the four basic Monday. If the change." cutting funds rather than increasing them. Total of Board expenses—$23,903.85. report of just what it "learned." "One increase is not approved, But what criterion will On budget request of $47,800, that Is being prepared now," said Chairman University College courses As one source said: a appropriations for course "The ASMSU Board has not evaluated figures out to over 50 per cent that MSU Greg Hopkins. and eight other courses in MHA use in judging the suc¬ students will never see. Why no cuts On Nov. 7, the Budget Committee ap¬ their own expenses for the coming budget. evaluation may be cut. While failure Of such an And this does not Include the proved the payment of travel and lodging the University. The success cess or They are not willing to consider cutting here? this is not certain, it is any of their own expenses, but talk only Student Leadership Conference ($2,000) expenses for Bill Lukens and Jim Friel of the program now depends of eliminating services to the students. and other student "benefits." to attend a Student Power conference. two variables, in both of still -a strong possibility. When I asked Dzodin on They haven't demonstrated financial re¬ Consider this: why the Board Students will most direct¬ "local" phone which students play a large SNiper's Nest sponsibility, and a defeat of this tax 1. The Board system has a which enables members to reach spent money for NSA it did not have, he said something that could apply here ly affect the success of the proposal would be the best thing possible." part. To Illustrate how ASMSU works each other's office by dialing only two also: "I'm sure many board members To; Shirley Temple Black The course evaluation project when they do, or do financially, consider this: the Board has numbers, instead of five. This service anticipated this tax." San Mateo, Cal.: costs between $200-$250 per year. "When you give something to some¬ project, revamped after last not, respond to the ques¬ estimated the debt for the year ending Dec. 31, 1967, at $1500 but no one, not 2. The Board runs a loan service body with no strings attached they tend tionnaire. Only with a large Dear Dimples, whereby any student can borrow $15 for to lose sight of where the money comes spring's feeble attempt, is even the ASMSU Comptroller, knows student Looks like the Good Ship Lol¬ three weeks with no Interest payment. from,", a source said. "To ASMSU, dependent on ASMSU funds, response will the exactly how much It will be. Everyone the money represent figures it can juggle lipop wasn't enough to carry you This service Is open from 9 a.m. to admits It could be larger. The records which are made up, among findings of the study be valid. through this time. of additional expenses already spent from 5 p.m., five days a week. Why hasn't around."" And, thus, a student must. this year's budget surplus of $2,581.33 the board cut this down to 4 hours per Finally, the Board is guilty of lying about other sources, of student the programs it says will have to be cut. --The Editors The SNiper have been recorded only up to May 31. day. In the afternoon, and thereby back. Pop entertainment and Water Carni¬ taxes. The tight financial eliminated the extra expense of a secre- val have their own reserve fund and there is no reason to mention cutting them. Tuesday night the Budget Committee OUR READERS' MINDS proposed these actions: 1. Legal Aid, which received $2,000 last year—recommended "cut" from a requested $3000 to $2400—$400 MORE ASMSU budget lacks logic than it received last year. 2. Great Issues—recommended cut from $4,500 to $2,250. "Financially, the board doesn't have to cut Great Issues," I was informed. "It is strictly a political threat to punish Ta the Editor: with which the budget was prepared the $300 dues that we were told NSA mem¬ Student Education Corps to get to their Change, Great Issues and the other worth- students if they don't approve the tax An open letter to Greg Hopkins, Chair- originally. ASMSU might better cut the bership would cost. Since at this date not classes. while programs. It would still have a increase." mar., ASMSU many expenditures for programs that do one of our delegates to last summer's The $900 that MSU students are forced $5,000 surplus to cbver contingencies, or, The motives of most Board members not benefit the students of MSU either Congress has submitted a written report, to give to charity in the name of the better yet, to spend on publicity to create are, I'm sure, well-intentioned, and many Dear Greg, directly or Indirectly. ASMSU would be wise to also delete the Campus Community Commission. a general awareness about what student of the programs are real benefits, enough Please note the following waste from its budget. The $10,000 outlay for office labor. government is doing. to warrant more money—next year maybe) following allocations in The $300 per year that you spend on This could reasonably be reduced by Sincerely, Recently the point has been made that the proposed budget that the board would but not now. Dave Penz ASMSU is in financial difficulty. It has be wise to reconsider: yourself for travel and miscellaneous ex¬ $3,000 or so, although board members been said that if the tax increase is not Tuscaloosa, Alabama, junior Students should vote "no" on the tax That preposterous $3,900 phone bill. penses in connection with the Big Ten might have to begin typing up their own referendum Monday. "It is only 25 cents" approved by the student body, then cut¬ The $650 that the board spends on ban¬ Presidents Conferences. homework papers. The $425 hospitality fund or "All the other Universities spend backs in the proposed budget would have quets for itself. that you and The $750 for office equipment. Since the to be made. It has been mentioned that The $2,600 with which the board com¬ the Cabinet President spend. This should walkie talkies that the board purchased Duffy's great! much more" are no arguments. five cents is 50 per cent more Twenty- among the first programs to get the axe be eliminated simply because neither of last year for around $400 have never been than last pensates itself. To the Editor: would be Winds of Change, Provost Lec¬ year and 100 per cent more than two years The $50 that the board spends for pic¬ you ever have to account for this money. used, maybe they should be sold or pawned. The editorial cartoon concerning the tures, Great Issues, legal aid and course tures of itself. The $14,000 bookstore. This figment The Off Campus and SeniorClassCoun- ago, and who knows how the money is spent be result of ASMSU committee effigy of Duffy inspired us to write an at other Universities? Why should MSU evaluation. The $1,160 in travel and miscellaneous must a cll budget requests. These total over It appears to this student that the pro¬ action. overdue thank you to Coach Daugherty. follow them7 expenses of our delegates to theNSA Con¬ $2,500, are far out of line and could Two weeks ago he took time out of his posal for cutbacks in the ASMSU budget gress. The $1,200 that the students of MSU easily be cut in half. With the phony threats and faulty busy schedule to discuss informally with was made with the same lack of logic These expenses are above and beyond pay each year to rent cars to enable the The $1,500 set a side to cover the debt the girls in our house the pros and cons financing, and with ASMSU's delight in incurred by last year's board. This debt of football and the need for school spirit. sacrificing all expenses but their own, LiUUUUil represents a glaring lack of financial the board members have shown that they ' ^ TRADED \ i'm <50 Disappointed in 4oo, His witty presentation, willingness to deserve nothing but a good lesson In CHARLIE BROUJN.THAT I PON'T responsibility on the part of the board. candid remarks, and ^ VOUROldN 0061J EVEN WANT TO TALK ID V0U! The worst thing that MSU students could answer questions, personal enthusiasm proved he Is still economics. To give them more money do is to condone this irresponsibility by at this time would start a trend that will the epitome of Spartan Spirit. increasing the ASMSU tax. It was obvious that he is a true friend only encourage irresponsibility. ygg^ If ASMSU would reexamine its budget of MSU. And though our team may not be Vote against the Increase Monday, ant as outlined here, it could cut over $25,000 make it a vote against any government ' in the winning column, we still think of waste from areas that In no way affect that spends itself into debt and then tries Duffy is the greatestl services enjoyed by the MSU student body. Solo House (3 West) to punish its constituents. Make it a vote The board could then maintain Winds of West Holmes Hall against irresponsibility. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 5 -SPORTS Globetrotters Yastrzemski tops MVP balloting George Scott of the Red Sox with seemed prevent pocket bulge. Makes a perfect gift for ■coupoi , . . in many fine leathers Mr. Jo LAVORIS Hair Fashions Cowhide $395 Mouthwash 2 oz. large size Saddle Leather 500 AT MR. JOHN'S WE Reg. 1.35 73c YIA.« ,„ English Morocco 750 ***** Limit I Mr. John Car TAKE BE TTER C ARE Expires after 11-18-67 OF YOUR HAIR. Firenze 300 East Lansing Store Only Water Buffalo J50 332-0904 5011/2 E. Grand River Specials good at across from Berkey Hall 24 hr. phone service Pin Seal 10oo Gold Monogram E. Lansing Store Only ccotc^aKCr'A°n" At East Lansing STATE BANK *cr-Aon " , FREE A rvoo * You'll $ave with STATE No" • ' ' Discount ThriftiChecks 5 ,u„nVrt Low-cost student checking accounts. The only (osmetics ,es\*ooCe Prfeose' ^°° 0rote*of _ charge is 10c per check? no other printing or service charges. & Vitamins You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At 619 E. Grand River r.oo.^,edi £ast ansmo $?ate bank EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfleld Plaza DOWNTOWN 107 S. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FRANDOR CENTER - Washington Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Free Parking Open Sundays noon to 6 PHONE: IV 7-5051 Thursday, November 16, 1967 o Michigan State News, East I .msi:..:. Michigan What TV does a television pro¬ ducer do when he discovers the majors open to hi classroom run 'Gamut' to learn McKnight, Fenton graduate stu¬ dent, "unless you get 16 in a precedes 10:30. the actual taping at he may aug rou." Consequently an effort There is currently a 2-week videotape of a program slated for broadcast the next morning practical e was. made at diversification, ex¬ lapse between taping and alr- has been stretched, resulting ir. portunit; perimenting with art forms from tlme, but the MSL Broadcasters train ir.'" i pantomime to original drama, hope to extend this period to 3 picture distortion and must be weeks In order to facilitate pub¬ discarded? vision pro. and from documentary to rock This is not the sort of prob¬ "Gamut' and roll. licity and technical problems. the MSI' 1 After the producer has decided A problem recently en¬ lem a television-radio major countered In the production of a w>ul< learn to cope with In one ganlzation upon subject matter, he contacts of the department's 10-week radio ma jo program about soccer is Indica¬ CO «r yet it Is likely to occur formed la: ordlnator who puts together a tive of the complexities that often members stuff to handle lighting, camera confront the novice producers. in the practice of TV production. By STUART ROSENTHAL produce th< work, video switching and other The plan called for film clips of Happily, the fledgling pro¬ State N the preceding week's MSL'-St. ducer at MSU has another avenue handling p technical duties. The only job 1 technical chores them selves, being selected from the group ^ u-iiuicu students handled by JU1UU11J Louis soccer game, but the only- riou- members of the TV and a voluntary basis. The choice of enlneerlng and runnlng of tht. available recording of the contest Jlc faculty enhance the producer each we.k Is made prior videotape recorder. was on videotape. This presented r-.ct'r instructional value by to the beginning of each term. The If the producer needs to obtain a dilemma since WMSB lias only irin v\ee: in the first in a series of semi- i on the role of the United p™ States in world economic devel¬ opment. TYp|NG The Catholic view of abortion PAPER rt" REPORT SUPPLIES will be presented by Sister Chris¬ topher of St. John's Student Cen- COVERS t a meeting of the Under¬ ACR°" FROM graduate Social Work Club at ACROSS FRO« OUIN OUN 7:30 tonight in the Student Serv¬ ices Lounge. ^^tudent^^ook j^tore "A Time for Burning" will be shown at a meeting of Spartan Christian Fellowship at 9 tonight T3Y1DR ' BURTON in Bethel Manor River. at 803 E. Grand The Timing - Of the pen After a business meeting of the "SHREW" at 7 Sc 9.-15 P.M. 421 E. Grand River 8:30-5:30 Daily --Wed 'til 9 p.m. >- ► 482-3905 TODAY . . . 1:00 P.M. SHOWS AT 1:30, 5:00, 8:25. 0M|ICH0GAN For liberal arts majors DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! 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How and why does that affect you? ment Office. It contains full details and the for $8.98 Because NSA has a critical and growing need for necessary registration form. imaginative people—regardless of your academic Applicants must be U. S. cit¬ And what's happened is great: our Acrilan® major. izens, subject to a complete You will participate in programs of national impor¬ physical examination and back¬ acrylic double knit pants stretch two ways Plus: Featurette ground investigation. for more comfort, and are machine washable. . . . tance, working in such areas as: Cryptography (the "DISCOVER AMERICAN" Elasticized waistband, too. Typical 10-20, tall 12-20. Happening now at Sears in nayy, • TOMORROW Shows at 7:00 & 9:20 Feature 7:45 & 10:00 national security agency black, green, orange, CHARGE IT on pink and turquoise. Sears Revolving Charge Ends Tonight College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G, Meade, Maryland Attn: M321 • An equal opportunity employer, M&F . . .'THE JOKERS'sn^s t Thursday, November 16, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan state news . . . state news classified STUDENTS! Pay Bills Now - Avoid The "Hold" List. Room 347 Student Services Bldg. classified 355-8255 355-8255 TWO 6.95 x 14 snow tires. Al¬ For Rent For Rent For Rent most new. Phone 351-8575. FORD 19h3Gala\;e auto¬ NEED ONE girl winter. Near GIRL — "Graduate preferred" SUNNYSIDE STREET — Large : 14-12/1 put matic. Tak« »v#rpavment##C*U campus. 20S Cedar Street. 351 — for winter and spring. Sophis¬ one bedroom apartment five 5342. 5-11/10 ticated country living. 339-8012. minutes from University In nice after 4 p.m. 655-1533. 5-11/20 to Work for you 3-11/17 residential area. Married FORD 1957. California—never couple without children. Com¬ salted. Clean* P o w « r steer¬ RIVERS EDGE apartment four- pletely re-decorated and car¬ automotive man to sublease winter. 355- peted, Stove and refrigerator. • ing—brakes. 353-6858. 5-11/20 TWO: SNOW TIRES 650 x • employment Five-home whctels. L'sed 4271. 3-11/17 Garage. Phone IV 2-5801. for rent GOING Sa'TH. Drive a fine 5-11/22 • year. 520. 353-0903. 3-11/1' APARTMENT NEAR • for sale running 1959 MGA, Only ?4~5. campus. Call TL'i«0??4 after ! p.m. UNIVERSITY VII 'n third man. For single graduate woman win- ONE GIRL to sublease Waters, • lost & found Aviation 3-11/17 J°e- 351" •>, ED2-S498. 1-11/1" Edge apartment. Call Diane, • personal 05-5. 5-11/16 351-8345. 5-11/22 • peanuts personal NIG MIDGET 1 ' ; Convertible, FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy t NEED TWO girls winter term. • real estate learn in the PIPER CHERO- low mileage, clean, i"00..351- TWO GIRLS needed Eden Roc. $65 month. 351-7714. ONE GIRL — winter, spring • service 0209. 5-11/2(3 KEEI! Special $5.00 offerl 484- immediately. 1324. >60 per month. North wind 3-11/17 for Cedar Village Apartments. • transportation Call 351-8561. 3-11/20 • wanted MLST AUG 1966, 2S9, 225, auto- Apartments. 351-4374. 5-11/16 LUXURY TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL bath apartment. Unfurnished. EAST SIDE: 314 1/2 South Holmes GIRL FOR two-bedroom duplex. beginning soon at General Avia¬ Available immediately. 351 - Street - $115; 120South Hayford - deadline tion Beechcraft Dealer?. 372- 565. 882-4920, Joyce or Lonny. 5263. 5-11/21 $185; 219 South Bingham - $140, Mi ST A NG 19'", r.u two, 6430. 5-11/21 5-11/16 All apartments furnished. Call racing green. Four-speed, 299, ONE MAN for four-man apart¬ IV 9-1017. C shoe re m shape. Only 10,000 LEARN TO FLY-'-Save up to Furnished, 2 Bdrm. ment. Excellent location. Win¬ miles. Mar.\ e\tra*. -2,200. one-third by learning through 351-8883. MSU's ter. 3-11/17 ONE MAN for two-man, two- own flying club. The finest equipment and instruc¬ Apartment bedroom apartment. Call 485- AVAILABLE DECEMBER 15th. 1302. C-ll/20 tors available at the lowest phone Five-room furnished house,One possible rates. Call 355-1178, Featuring swimming pool, GE appliances, air cond., mile from campus. $150 plus REDUCED RATES. Need one 355-8255 489-3419, or 485-1302. C utilities. Graduate student or garbage disposal, short girl winter term. University rates businesswoman preferred. Can Terrace. 351-0165. 3-11/20 term lease avail. Security Scooters & Cycles accommodate three ladies. "• - 1 DAY . SI.50 deposit required, no pets. ED 2-0106. . . . Close to campus. 2-11/16 THREE-MAN, furnished. Avail¬ OLDS.VO! ILL 19' 5 F->5Custom. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ • • S3.00 able December 15. Ample park¬ • • S 5.00 33,000 miles. $1,235.00. 33"- ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ LANSING -- LOVELY one bed¬ 1S02. 3-11/16 ing. ED 2-1027 or 351-0431. plete line of parts,accessories, PL.VMCX TH Fl RY 1961. Good leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south of 1-96 on South Eydeal Villa room, New furnishings! 663-8418. four room apartment. $135 plus. 5-11/22 EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ 3-11/2C : e a 50< service condition. >300. Call 4^2-4058. Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone East Lansing Management Co. nished or unfurnished. Phone 3-11/15 694-6621. C 351- 7880 splng charge if ONE MAN SUBLEASE winter 487-3428. 5-11/22 not paid within NEED ONE man for winter and term $50 per month. No de¬ PONTlAC 19-4. Ex-hichway pa¬ BSA 1958 650 cc. Excellent con¬ posit. 351-7916. 3-11/20 ONE OR TWO girls for two- trol car. A >"00. mover. 353- dition, tires. Call IV9- spring. Chalet Apartments. 351- bedroom trailer winter new 14-12/1 and/or 20M. 3-11/16 4300. 5-11/17 Employment For Rent S233. TWO GIRLS January to June. spring. $55 or $40 including Avondale Apartments. $57. Call utilities. 332-1604, Barb. MALE STUDENTS: part time for apartment PONTlAC CAT A LIN A Convert¬ SUZUKI X6 scrambler 1967. Ex¬ n ONE MAN neede-4 ' after 5:30. 351-8317. 3-11/20 work available for men with Call 351 - 5-11/22 ible 19^4. Red with white top. term. in Cedar r cellent condition.. $495. 372- ^ Power' steer:: z -.r.d brakes. 0095 after 3 p.m. 3-11/16 good driving record. CAPITOL 5-11/1" Gree rates. GIRL NEEDED for luxury four- BLAKE (FRANDOR near) fur¬ AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COR¬ 779. 5-11/16 Snow tires and extra rims. Orig¬ One month rent free. nished PORATION, 431 North Larch NEWLY MARRIED? man. nicely. One bedroom, The : ; Newi does not inal Only 51,150. Call owner. YAMAHA 250cc Bear 1965, 8500. 351-5651. 3-11/20 closets galore. Laundry. Car¬ week-days. 355-8297. 5-11.22 Street, Lansing. 5-11/17 tanglewood WAVERLY AREA—Unfurnished, Mechanically excellent. 351 - port. $135 plus electric. Call discrimination In its ad¬ 8883 after 6 large, one bedroom apartment, p.m. 3-11/17 EARNINGS ARE unlimited apartments NEED ONE man Waters Edge 484-9791. 5-11/22 vertising columns. The PONTlAC CATALINA 1966.Two- as an newly decorated. $100. month. winter and spring. One month State News will not accept door hardtop. V-5 automatic. AVON Representative. Turn $125 Pay electricity. TU2-8636. advertising which dlscrim - 52,250 or older car in trade. Employment your free time into $$. For an 351-7880 3-11/17 rent free. 351-6679. 5-11/22 THIRD GIRL needed winter and 663-8383 after 4 p.m. 3-11/17 appointment in your home, write spring terms. 351-8296 or 355- :nates against religion, DEPENDABLE TEMPORARY Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5663School ATTRACTIVE THREE-room, NEED ONE man for winter and 9520. 3-11/30 race, color or national or- help - needed through Christ¬ spring. Cedar Village. 351— TRIUMPH TR-3 1961 convertible. Clerical. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call apartment. Ai r -onditioning, mas. Saturday inclu¬ IV2-6893. 0641. 3-11/20 MAN W ANTED. Own room. Body .n excellent shape. 332- ded. IV4-4541, 8 a.m. C-11/17 carpeting. I'' hed except - 5 p.m. Walking distance. $50. 337- S641, Larry. 3-11/17 3-11/16 refrigei^vVV.a stove. Near CEDAR GREENS. One man for 7002. 5-11/22 CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. Brookfie.v\ Plaza. Adults. ED2- ONE GIRL needed winter term. Automotive THE CHECK POINT will be Mid-year and Fall openings. 4886, 14-12/1 two-man apartment. $80. 337- . GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Reduced rent. Call 351-0739. 0604 3-11/20 FOURTH MAN, Duplex. $40 in¬ closed for vacation until Decern- ' 129 East Grand River Avenue. . for permanent positions for men 3-11/17 AVAILABLE Hi IS week only. ber 1. Thank you for your 332-5079. 16-12/1 cludes utilities. Starting im¬ and women in office, sales, •MALE OR FEMALE. Two-three FL.: 850, sports coupe, 1967. THREE-MAN apartment. Eydeal mediately, or winter, 484-7125. technical. IV2-1543. C-11/16 people. Lease until June. Bur- CHALET APARTMENTS one man $1200.0 , Pnor.e 337-0053 for Villa. One bedroom. Swimming 3-ll/2q DISPLAY W ORK available at this cham Woods. Call 351-8839. needed for winter, spring terms. d.tails. 1-11/16 VALIANT 1963. Red station for male 7-11/16 pool. 351-8465. 3-11/20 time students, 18 . EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ 355-0588. 10-11/30 wagon, automatic, whltewalls FOUR TO sublease Waters Edge PANY, Experienced secre¬ through 27. Call 393-5660, At >TIN iHEALYSprite, 1964,24,- and racio. 699-2748. 3-11/20 2 4 p.m., Monday through SAGINAW MANOR, new. One bed¬ ONE GIRL starting winter. $58 apartment winter-spring terms. 500 actual. Good condition, 372- taries, typists to work tempor - SUBLEASE. Two girl unfur- room, furnished. One week free a month. Eydeal Villa. 351- 351-7394. 5-11/22 ary assignments. Never a fee. Friday. 15-12/1 nished apartment. Graduate. 8266. 05-1. 3-11/17 VOLKSW AGEN 1965. Best offer. rent. Quiet. Adults. $145. 485- 3-11/20 Phone 487-6071. C-ll/16 Call 351-8263 evenings. 5-11/21 Call 355-5578 after 4:15 p.m. 2079. 10-11/21 ONE GIRL needed winter term. EUICK COMPACT '"62 Deluxe For Rent ONE GIRL to sublease. River¬ 3-11/20 Modern apartment near cam¬ avertible. lie trans¬ BABYSITTER: FIVE days a week. TV RENTALS for students. Low FOURTH MAN wanted for Bur- ONE GIRL needed starting v. side East. $62.50. 332-0752. pus. 1/2 month's rent paid. mission; Sp oV economy car. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Must sell. 8:30 - 12:30. One child. Six Karen. 3-11/20 economical rates by the term cham Woods. One month free Phone 351-0589. 3-11/20 5525. Phone 482-2834. 8-11/17 Very reasonable. ED"-9944, blocks from campus. 351-7834. or month. UNIVERSITY- TV rent. Call 351-4097 after 5:30 Jim Cook. 4-11/17 4-11/17 RENTALS. 484-9263. C p.m. 5-11/17 NEED ONE man for Northwlnd. NEEDED: ONE man for two- EUICK SPECIAL deluxe auto¬ TWO MEN for 4-it in apartment. Across from the Gables. 351- man apartment. University matic 1964 V-8; radio, heater; Near Union. Winte \ spring. 351— VOLKSWAGEN 1963, clean. $600. 4937. 3-11/20 top condition; good tires; $1,050? TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. YOU WILL exclaim, "the nicest 4062. vulat 35J-5462. 3-11/20 Call 353-7134 or, after 5 p.m., 3-11/17 355-7~62 after 5:30. $8.50 per month. CALL STATE we have seen." Brand new lux¬ 3-11/17 351-4170. 3-11/17 ly income $40 to $100. Showing MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ ury, close, quiet, girls, grad¬ ONE GIRL to sublease winter makeup techniques. V1VIANE TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 uates, married's. 332-2210. CHEVELLE 196" Malibu sport coupe. Four speed. 351-6026 VALIANT 1961 Runs well, slightly rusted. S150. Phone Al, body WOODARD Cosmetics. Call Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. 3-11/16 term. 8483. University Terrace. 351- 3-11/17 FURNITURE after f- p.m. 5-11/17 between 4-6 p.m., 351-5217. GARAGE: DOUBLE size for car 16-12/1 CADILLAC 1964 convertible. 5-11/16 or storage. $25 month. Near Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- R-E-N-T-A-L LEGAL RECEPTIONIST-secre¬ Sharp. Full power, reasonable. WANT ECONOMY station wagon? tary wanted. Excellence in typ¬; ioi7. c PROFESSIONAL NURSES Reserve your furniture Call 337-2201, 3-11/16 Try our Datson at $1050. 355- ing, spelling, and grammar. Apartments now for winter term 8129. 3-11/20 Dictaphone and shorthand de¬ CHEVROLET 1964 convertible. sired. Phone 322 3541. 3-11/17 NEW ONE bedroom apartment. Lansing General Hospital now V-8, automatic, power. Extra rice. $1,075. 465-97'84. Auto Service & Parts Quiet. $135. unfurnished; 5160. hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL BABYSITTER: ONE pre-school furnished. Ideal for faculty and 3-11/1" ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call child and three school children. graduate couples. 927 West Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Must prepare their lunch. 7:30- Shiawassee. 882-5761 or 337- CHEVROLET 1962 Bel-Air, six SHOP. Small dents to large Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE 5:30, Monday to Friday, Dorothy 9248. 10-11/17 cyli: der, four-door, automatic, wrecks. American and foreign Obi, 813 A, Cherry Lane, 353- Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. EAST OF YANKEE STADIUM D. -jci CO3^ low mileage. Perfect in every cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 8700. 355-8168. TWO GIRLS PLAZA - EAST LANSING Ph J} 1 O850 3-11/20 needed winter and aspect. Call 353-6913. 3-11/16 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C spring. Block from campus. 340 Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery Evergreen. $58.30 month. Call open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ CHRYSLER, 1950, $50. 1960 Fal- USED TR-3 parts: Mechanical, DEPENDABLE MAID for 355-8252 or 332-1901. Roberta tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ con, $50. Must sell. Call 332- body, interior. Good selection, sorority house. Five days. 10-11/17 gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. 1927. 5-11/17 ED 2-3997 evenings. 3-11/20 337-0173. 3-11/20 NEED ONE girl for luxury apart¬ Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday - BOSS □□□ □□□ 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ACROSS 23. Fencing QBDB □□□ K3QE3 CORVAIR 1963 Monza automatic CAR WASH: 25if. Wash, wax, AGGRESSIVE YOUNG men to help ment. Starting winter. Phone position transmission, radio, heater, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South clerks in securing stock. From 351-0729 5-11/17 □□ □□ aaaacaaa 26. Prior to . 1. Pitcher Call 332-3422 evenings. 3-11/16 Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. Thanksgiving through Christ¬ r>. Actuate 27. Wings □□ jna HHun C-ll/16 mas. $2.50 per hour. Apply 10*. Papal scarf 28. Stimulate □□□as □□□ CHEVROLET 1962 4-door, 6- at once. NATIONAL CHINA ll! Church of- S2. Skins □□Hoauaa una cylinder. Automatic transmis- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 33. Nothing Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. ficial BDH DdDIIClEJilQ sion. Good condition. $475,355- 13. Zealot 34. Pair □eiq nciaan NOISE 5569 after 5 p.m. 1111F Univer¬ Complete auto painting and col¬ 14. Natural 35. Diaskeuast sity Village. 3-11/17 lision service. American and 15. Religious 37. Pith craiara ana □□ STUDENT WIVES: Earn $2.50 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C - $3.50 per hour, picking up image helmets □□□HQG3B EJHlia CORVAIR 1964, convertible, 4- and delivering FULLER BRUSH 16. One ad- 38. Bristly □□□ aaa □□□a speed, excellent tires, elec¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large dressed 39. Regarding □□□ aaa anaa orders. Call Mrs. Barton 355- all. 1108 40. tronically checked. 351-5103, 353-8657. 3-11/17 or small, we do them East Grand River. 332-3255, C 9892. 1-11/16 17. Brazil sea- Stringed^ 18f. Chin.puz- 41. Mass of ice 6. Hill of fare zle 2 ~ Dray CORVAIR 1961. Floor shift. Good DOWN 7. God of 20. Jacket , 3. lengthen condition. $275. Phone IV4- PONTlAC CATALINA 1964 MORGAN ROADSTER 1963 4. Steep flocks 0373. 3-11/16 2-door hard-top. Redwith 21. Seafowl 1. Heath 8. Card game 22. Kilns genus 5. Jargon FALCON COUNTRY Squire wa¬ matching interior, V-8, $1,595. 9. Skin automatic, power steer¬ I t 3 7 s 9 gon 1962. Clean, air, snowtires. ing and brakes. Radio, FORD MUSTANG 1966, red V/s 22 10. Death 5395. 351-0075. 3-11/17 two-door hardtop, white 12 notice heater, white walls. Li^ «r 12. Shop lights new. walls, automatic trans FORD 1963 two-door automatic. ir 16. Good condition. 353-7423, cV with power steering and brakes. Only W t.on^- ££ 095 ir 19. Bitter herb PX STORE-Frandor ■M. ir P" _ 20. 22. All Dan. money VW PANEL TRUCK 1963 _ 5T 23. Coffee Pea Coats ($25.95) Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax Only Only $395. 24. Chemist's Shotgun Shells $2.47 box $595. » 24 23 (Flight Jacket $17.95) zT 29 30 31 o_P* Rain Coats $1.88 Wl sT 26. Lamprey sT Tanker Jackets $9.95 Hunting Licenses ALWAYS A Good Selection Of VW's 3r 1 sT 28. 29. Charters Drunkard 30. Augmenting Hot Seats $1.88 V^-v Ear muffs $1,00 All equipment for P.E. classes Phil Gor ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS 526 North Larch, 484-4598 38~ 40" Pi 31. 33. 36. Aerie Proboscis Jutting rock Ski Caps 98°<*4* -ourity de¬ Call 351-6220. 3-11/17 ROYCRAFT 1965 12 x51: washer, Electric. Theses, term papers, 5-11/21 WANT two-man TO sublease apartment convenient winter, posit. Ca^OC". ^-0245 Evenings, 694-0581. 2-11/16 GUITAR, GUILD with hollow body and thin neck for blues. Must and dryer. Call after 5 p.m., 332-0905. 5-11/20 general typing. Spartan Village. 355-2804. C-ll/16 RIDERS Three TO seats MINNEAPOLIS! available on pri¬ STARR spring. 351-5906. 3-11/17 CLEAN, FURNISH*!! Six room. Lost & Found BABY SITTING evenings and sell. Call Andy, 332-3900. business aircraft. Three RETURNS! vate week ends. Reasonable rates. Garage. R"\i<^V;0 respon¬ 5-11/21 LOST: SMALL diamond ring hours each way. Leave Wed¬ WANTED — three or four girls, Phone 882-2070. 3-11/17 sible l0ne 882-3563. on chain. Rewardl 351-8998. nesday afternoon November or four guys for winter term. ^ 3-11/16 BALDWIN PROFESSIONAL bass 3-11/17 22 Return Sunday after- Chalet Apartments. 332-0505. Typing Service -- "0-0 SOUL" guitar amplifier. Excellent con¬ noun November 2<\ >50. round 5-11/21 EAST LANSING: two bedroom, dition. $325. 353-1950. 5-11/16 trip. Call 332-6582. 5-11,22 Personal PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten ONE MALE, winter, three-man semi -furnished^'tC Oia sement> irom cam¬ MARTIN GUITAR 0-15. Call professional thesis typists.IEM garage, TV RENTALS for students. $9 RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, apartment. Grad or senior pre¬ pus. Ava«*ui« January 1, $165 Chuck, 351-8637 after 8 p.m. Selectrics. Multilith offset month. Free service, and de¬ Miami — all points south. Round ferred. 332-1103. 3-11/16 printing. 337-1527. C Two weekends ago, this star en¬ plus utilities. Call 337-2687. 5-11/16 livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ 5-11/20 We guarantee same-day serv¬ ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 tertainer had standing room only NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One TYPING DONE in my home. SKI PANTS, ladles, "White ice. C girl to share three bedroom Electric machine." No de¬ and turn-away crowds at Mickey's. NEAR COLLEGE, house. Rea¬ Stag''. Also slacks, 10-12, like Wanted apartment. Call 489-0362 after sonable. To veterinary or grad¬ PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. He's back this weekend for a repeat new. ED 2-4645. 3-U/16 6 p.m. 5-11/20 uate student. ED2-5977. higher consciousness. Call 484- PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 WANTED — ONE girl to share 8475. Birmingham area. triumph! 5-11/21 EARLY AMERICAN hutch, bed¬ 10-11/22 apartment -- ONE BEDROOM !• wry apart¬ Come see the show. It's live soul ment. Near 337-7274, room suite, pictures, modern TYPING — TO do at home by January March - June. Stu¬ GIRLS TO share furnished house. dresser, and headboard, mat¬ REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the dent teacher or fall grad¬ 332-292^0'^-dApartments. experienced typist. Phone 485- music and dancing at it's best., Two blocks from Berkey. 489- tress and springs, upright ptano, "E-Z" way. Immediate results. uate. Call after 5 p.m. 313- 3-11/16 7744. 3-11/17 4363. 5-11/20 IV 5-6628. 4-11/17 No use of electric needles — M17-1841. 5-11/22 painless treatment. Call ED2- KAREN DILSWORTH, typist. --ALSO- • FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 3rd 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY IBM Selectric. Theses, term TWO GIRLS for large house. bedroom apartments available man In house. $40 month. SALON. 18-12/1 for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ dents. Completely carpeted in¬ 351-7485. 5-11/16 papers. Experienced. 372-1232. 5-11/16 Winter, spring. Garage. 337-2134. Reasonable. 3-11/17 DANNY WOODS MAGNAVOX HI-FI. Excellent THIRTY TOP area bands and cluding kitchens, GE appliances, condition. $80. Call 355- other entertainers. MID- TYPING TERM "THE UNFORGETABLES" papers, BABYSn rER NEEDED in my Furnished or unfurnished with MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ 8514 days; IV 7-0780 evenings. length. Pick up, delivery ■ ■■' home 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon¬ balconies. $170. Phone JonRun- FEMALE SINGLE. Unsuper¬ CY, INC. State licensed and - 3-11/16 able. 332-04 4". "-11/17 quist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. vised. Full house privileges. day through Friday. 355-6141 bonded. Phone 351-5665. after 6 pjn. 2-11/16 5-11/20 Walking distance to campus. SONY 100 Cassette 22-12/1 HELEN DE Dancing tape re¬ MERITT, profes¬ Deposit and lease required. corder plus all accessories. sional. l.B.NL selectric.The¬ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: room HOLT - FOLR-plex, two bed¬ Reasonable. Phone 332-0318 RALLY. A straight time dis¬ Call after 5 p.m., 355-5585. ses, term papers. 393-0~95, with cooking facilities for girl. room, carpeted, patio, yard. after 6 pjn. 3-11/17 tance rally by R.E.A.L.M. 489-6479. 5-11/20 November 19. For information 5-11/1" Call 351-9359. 3-11/17 $145 includes utilities except electricity. 649-0527 or 351— FOR SUBLEASE: Sine'? unsuper¬ call 699-2588. 3-11/17 RICK EN BACKER AND Gibson 6330. 5-11/20 STL DENT DISCOUNT -HKIL.' BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 vised room '^^Qale. Call twelve string electric guitars. YARN & FABRIC CENTER, in - >9-^' Call Brent 351-0517. 3-11/16 CAMPBELL. Experienced typ for all positive. RH negative NEED ONE GIRL winter spring term. Chalet Apart¬ and/or Mason. Christmas items. Vel¬ veteen, bonded crepe, white ih. Electric. theses. ?37-2134. Term papers, C with positive factor—$7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB HIDEAWAY ments, Reduced rates. Call 351- ALLEGAN, WEST - Cozy studio. WEDDING DRP>cO"el0. Cost sparkle crepe, woolens, felt. negative, $10.00. O negative— $150. Q C . Sacrifice, 325 E GRAND RIVER 0857. 3-11/16 Nicely furnished, bath. No Knitting bags, yarn, baby gifts. BARB1 MEL, Pre'e-: lonaltypist $12.00. MICHIGAN COM- *15. l" o-8798. 3-11/16 smoking. IV 5-9387. 3-11/20 Layaway. Open Friday evenings. No job too large or too small Ml NTFY BLOOD CENTER, 507 EAST LA NSING: Two-man apart - 676-2973. C Block off campus. 332-3255. East Grand River,East Lansing. MAN'S SINGLE: CHRISTMAS LAY - A - WAY, I lours: 9-3:30Monday and Tues¬ ment, S160. Four-man, $220. Quiet, cooking, 332-0480. 12-12/1 walking distance. $45 monthly. 337-0283, 355-7650. 3-U/20 hand carved Swiss music boxes. SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 CARPENTRY, KrTCHEN cup¬ boards, cabinet repairing. New TYPING 30tf per page. Pick¬ day; 12-6:30 Thursday, THANKSGIVING WELK: Mon¬ ^ : nfa BEEF BLTLER NORTH Well-furnished, - on three bus line. rooms. IF YOU'RE moving next term, Oakhlll. FISHER X-P 55 351-7969. 4-11/17 Speakers, Gar¬ additions. Carpentry work all kinds. Call IV5-8337. of up and delivery. Sharon. 489- 3^54. 36-12/1 day, Tuesday 9 - 3:30; Wednes¬ day noon - 6:30, due to Thanks¬ BURGER 1V2-7283. 3-11/16 call ED 2-1993 after 4 p.m. 3-11/20 giving. 337-7183. C-U/22 DELL'XE ONE bedroom, near for a clean, quiet, single room with private bath. 5-11/21 rard Lab 60, Mikado tuner- amp. 8668. Two months old. 351— 3-11/16 OIL PORTRAITS MAKE original ANN BROWN, typist and multilith offset printing. Dissertations, ANYONE DESIRING to have a «f\. V \ Christmas gifts. $25 and up. ball. Most unusual and ex¬ Sparrow Hospital. For graduate theses, manuscripts, general' student or professional. 332- MALE DOUBLE. M.J. HAQVIN—over ten years citing. Tickets available now for — Unsuper¬ typing. IBM. 17 years experi¬ 3135. experience. OX 9-2987 or OX 4- International Ball Saturday. 5-11/20 vised. Kitchen and parking. 332-8384. C SEWING MACHINE sale, large 8641. ence. 3-11/16 Block from campus. Deposit 3-11/17 selection of reconditioned, used and lease required. Reasonable. THREE MAN apart' machines, Singers,Whites,Uni¬ FRANCIS X AND THE BUSHMEN. arrg-^'t.Univer- Phone 332-0318 after 6 p.m. versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. sity Villa. Reduced V-Spring, ^>VJ51-0725. 5-11/20 3-11/17 Guaranteed easy terms. WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ ED¬ Available for booking this week¬ end. IV 4-7594 or 353-1878. SPRING ... NOW? SINGLE APPROVED room. Men. 3-11/17 PANY, 115 N. Washington. 489- GIRL WANTED winter term for Junior, senior. Kitchen privi¬ 6448. C-ll/16 ENGLAND SWINGSI So do other YES! It's Time To leges. ED 2-6622. 3-11/17 large, c omfortable duplex. countries. Come to Inter¬ Close to campus. Phone 351- MEN -- DOUBLE. Cooking. BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 national Ball. 3-11/16 Spring Reservations NOW!! 8849. 3-11/16 8" - $4.12, 9" -$4.90 deliv¬ Near Union. Winter, spring. ered. Also sheet cakes. K W AST 351-4062 . 3-11/17 BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. C-ll/16 poetry wanted thology, idlewild PUB¬ for An¬ Accommodations are Already THIRD GIRL, luxury apartment, winter, spring. $60/month. For Sale MOVING — SUNLAMP; newwool lishers, 543 Frederick, San Francisco, California. C Filling Fast! After 6 p.m., 351-0885. 3-11/16 FREE COLOR 5x7 plus 3 free Christmas cards, enlargement parka, Size 40; golf clubs. 1067. 337- 3-11/17 DINO and THE DYNAMICS. Don '# Miss Out! 1/4 lb. Beef Burger, French Fries 65( SECOND GRADUATE man plus 25% discount With each roll Soul and Show, Some dates needed. Apartment close to processed. MAREK REXALL POLICE, FIRE, weather, and open winter term. Call now. CARIBBEAN CRUISE amateur portable monitors at 489-9126. C-ll/16 campus. 351 -6173. 3-11/16 DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ TER at Frandor. C $39.95. A prodict of Hallicraft- ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 FREEH A thrilling hour of For $90.00 (From Miami) CHILI BEDROOM AND living room Aboard the Luxurious 5/S Ariadne 4-Day DOG - ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum South Pennsylvania. C beauty. For appointment call combination. Private bath. Fur- ruise to Nass< & ' cleaner with all the attachments. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Freeport in the beautiful nished, ground floor. 2261 East Bahamas. R.T. from A-l shape. Cost $110.00 new. CHROME ROLL bar to fit any COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East ncluding all Grand River, Williamston. 655- meals C-ll/16 MGA. $40. Call IV4-3000. Michigan. C-ll/16 - NOW only S255.00 $18. OX 4-6031. 2"37. 3.-11/16 5-11/17 TWO LARGE DIVIDERS. Perfect " " """""" " " " """""" WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save SAFETY INFORMATION FOR RENT: Three bedroom for married housing. Call 355- ENGAGEMENT ^G 3/4 money on washing and dry clean¬ The S.S. Ariadne registered in Liberia meets Interna¬ house on Spartan Avenue, East fWlQ. fi-« n.m. 3-11/16 Make an offer' 351"9134- ing needs. Wash 20£, dry 10£. 5-11/17 WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. tional Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 Lansing. $150. Call Jerry Laney and meets the 1966 fire safety requirements. at JUDD REALTY. 489-1487. DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. FIVE MSU-Purdue tickets for DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding 3-11/16 One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- sale. 332-6014. 3-11/16 and engagement ring sets. Save Old Fashioned Chili Dog College Travel Offi 11 p.m. C-ll/16 50% or more. Large selection of ONE MAN needed winter term K.L.H. FM TUNER. $80. Sony plain and fancy diamonds. $25* DIAPER SERVICE - Dlaperene only. Evergreen Arms. 351- #250 tape deck $60. 337-1268. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND Antiseptic used in addition to 130 W. GRAND RIVER 9359. 3-11/16 STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone 3-11/20 softner. Same diapers returned 485-4391. C EIGHT tickets GENERAL to Purdue. admission Call 351- BICYCLE SALES, rentals and all times, yours or ours. Baby clothes washed free. No de¬ posit. If in doubt, ask your FISHWICH 8938. 1-11/16 services. Also used. EAST doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ . DELUXE TWO >»r-c< n LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. ditioned• Ul>. Unfur- SKI'S METAL A-15 and Wood- Grand River. Call 332-8303. Gler - Phone 482-0864. C nlshtd $*. iiI-8105. 4-11/17 Kneissel. With bindings. Call after 6 p.m. 339-8158. 3-11/20 Peanuts Personal ONE MALE graduate for winter IRON'ER, BED-sofa, chair and and spring to share two bed¬ STEREO TAPE recorder, match¬ ottoman, four-piece dinette set CONGRATULATIONS TO our room furnished apartment. 332- and motor scooter. 655-1729, ing amplifier. Many ^xtras. $125 great new sisters. Love, The 3422. 5-11/20 or best offer. 355-1071. 3—11/16 A E Phi's. 1-11/16 3-11/20 Animals TO PHI Beta Chip and associ¬ SCUBA GEAR: Complete outfit, REGISTERED DALMATION ates: Thanks for the surprise four months new. John, 355- PENTHOUSE FOR six. Leasing DOGS. Call me for reservations birthday. Clancy. 1-11/16 9180. 1-11/16 on Boston Terrier puppies. immediately. River House. 332- Bernard Russell, 655-1015. 3570 or 332-3579. 4-11/17 ANTIQUES: EDISON phonograph, ANNOUNCEMENT: GLEN Loves 3-11/17 pine cupboard, love seats, rope Lyn. Lyn Loves Glen. Welcome ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, back GLYN. 1-11/16 Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, bed^ glass, primitives, etc. 485- nn GERMAN SHEPERDS. 14 weeks. AKC Members of the faculty and registered. Permanent shots. IS THERE a subway in East Fishwich, French Fries, Cole Slaw $45. 669-9963. 3-11/17 graduate students. Deluxe one TRIUMPH HERALD 1964. Com¬ Akers? 1-11/16 ind bedroom apartments two available. Private patio and pact. 33 m/gal. Must sell. $575. • GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 60< swimming pool. Chalet house for 355-0999. 3-11/20 ^AKC. Mooney'S—8750 Clark SDT's unite: They'll never be a Road. Will hold until Christ¬ YOU in Sigma Nu. The Men of private parties. Within walking GARRARD TABLE, solid state mas. 627-2228. 3-11/17 Sigma Nu. 1-11/16 distance of campus. Phone after amp. 8" speakers. Best offer. BREAKFAST 5 p.m. for appointment. 337- 353-8392 . 3-11/20 & 0634. C Mobile Homes TO PLATT's Playboys: You're ZENITH AM-FM clock radio, 1966 still our heroes. The Women SONNET .... FROM $125 BEEF BUFFET APARTMENT TO sublet. One l(f x 4fi, Twq bedroom> $48; Trutone portable TV of Holden Hall. 1-11/16 bedroom, unfurnished. Call 351— in trailer park. $2,500. 882- Open 6 a.m. - 7 days per week and stand, $38. 355-7876 after 8397. 3-11/16 4854 after 4 p.m. 5-11/16 6 p.m. 3-11/17 Real Estate 325 E. GRAND RIVER LUXURY APARTMENT for rent. SNOW TIRES, (2), 5.60-15. Rims MARLETTE 10 x 43 1963. Ex¬ cellent condition. Furnished. LINN AND OWEN Northwind apartment one man - included. Excellent condition. OKEMOS—FOR RENT. Con¬ JEWELRY CO. needed immediately. 351-0586. 5-11/20 332-1918. 3-11/17 One bedroom, washer. $2,350. 641-4030. 3-11/20 temporary home, beautiful set¬ ting. Seven large rooms: three CATERING 121 W. WASHTE NAW To parties of any size bedrooms, three baths. All ap¬ ' EAST LA NSING: two three bed¬ MOVING - FIRESTONE snow 1960 OWOSSo! Gold Sea'l model, pliances. Dec. 15th - Septem¬ IN DOWNTOWN LANSING to tires (Corvette). 8J5 x 15. Web- Beautifu, Cost ^ Call Splro at ED 2-2913 for info. room duplexes. $135 up. 332- cor deluxe hi-fi. 337-1067. ber. No students. 332 -6342. IV2-0054 new> Mus{ ^ ^ 0480. 12-12/1 11/17 3-11/20 5-11/17 Thursday, November 16, 1967 10 Michigan State News. East I ansiim. Michigan U.S., Japan plan isle returns Lang opposed to tax increase (continued from page t>ni withdrawal fro-:-, Vletr.j" now. He was applauded '*•' en h<-' sald LBJ's chiefs against bomb halt tical duties can be assigned to men to work on repairs to keep (continued frorrv-page one) approved, sufficient cutbacks can be made by cutting the programs tertainment or Water Carnival. He continued that if several mem¬ bers of the board could be re¬ increased was last year, a deficit incurred this year. "If they feel the deficit was worth it in relationship between our i (continued from page one) . t ven firmer that a I'jS.bom: lag pause In North combat because the basic build¬ their war machine going. he mentioned and the bookstore leased from "worrying where the Improving their services, they ild contribute Vietnam should have some tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- The Viet Cong guerrillas In dollar would come from," should vote yes." ing jobs are completed. Com¬ request of $14,000 to make up the next Namara, special assistant Walt nent of secu- response from Hanoi that uould pleted jobs Include five ports, the South also suffered heavy- deficit in the proposed budget, there would be much more ac¬ iroughout the lead to meaningful talks that \V. Rostow and press secretary- 68 air strips and eight jet plane losses. pay off the 1967 debt (estimated complished in the way of policy Tuesday the board also passed would open the -Aa\ to peace. George Christian. Also present fields in the last 2 1/2 changes by the board. regulation changes proposed by were Richard Helms, director years. On the political front, South $1,500), allow for a $4,500 general MHA and OCC dealing with wom¬ Sato If Japan The Vietnam chiefs' report is Vietnam took Important strides fund for the Fourth Session and Lang noted that perhaps if the of the Central Intelligence en in public areas of men's liv¬ efforts to ob- said to shape up llke{hls: in holding five elections within maintain the status quo in other tax increase Is turned down, the urn of northern ls- Agency and Gen. Earle G. On the military front,theNorth the last 14 months, establlshlng board should consider this a man¬ ing units and with off-campus liv¬ programs. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint xig Sakhalin and the ,al and Shlkotan ls- NSA conference Chiefs of Staff. Instead of a troop increase, Vietnamese score a were not able to single victory in the South a constitutional government Saigon and beginning to expand in Ellsworth also added that some money must be found in 1968 date to reevaluate its past and proposed behavior, especially ing regulations, Jim Monton was approved the Soviet Union. this year. They suffered heavy military recruitment and give to begin building up a special regarding financial matters. He (continued from page one) the Vietnam advisers believe losses in battle, and the air raids tax and land reform functions to projects reserve fund in case also said students should keep in Tuesday as compensation chair¬ many U.S. contingents now used mind that although taxes were Just man for winter term. caused them to put 500,000 more local governments. of extensive loss from pop en¬ for construction and other logis¬ ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU ALL THE TRIMMINGS PLUS 6000 LOW PRICES EVERY r<"* DOUBLE STAMPS press tactic student unic orr.y and/o <«>, WEDNESDAY USDA choice Boneless Boston BEEF ROAST MARHOEFER Center Cut Rib CANNED HAM SALE Placement usda young .PORK CHOPS J,r«, . ::,.es(B) tOASTRITE TOI 9,a. TURKEYS 19-lbs Land up (Decen^r Levitt an< Mar.nh on ■271 KROGER BAKED MEL-0-S0FT BUTTERMILK usda young counting ai- roastrite WHITE and civil keting (f , •nginetring (r;, mar¬ (Decern1 er ind March CAKE BREAD TURKEYS • graduates only) ;nd -jmmer em¬ norbest grade a ployment for secretarial .idrr.ln- tender-timed 29 5-95* istratlon majors. National Dairy poration: Accounting and Products Cor¬ cial administration (B.M). finan¬ ^^hloaves TURKEYS "°" 2 honeysuckle jax kroger grade a' Old Kent Dank 3ndT.-jstCom pany: of All majors of the colleges art- Communication and letters, arts business, and social BORDEN'S NONE SUCH PILLSBURY TURKEYS - 490 Whipping MINCE CAKE MEAT MIXES Cream & A1 oat I KQOCFR ■ * SUGAR O" LIGHT OR hi"* BROWN SUGAR I SALAD DRESSING J • QUART 39( I -LB BO* 10< J LIBBY'S KROGER PUMPKir1 FIOIIR 2 I-",, q 13 oz. cans 90 5-lb. bag 39$ A I -LB PKG i A 3 LB SPOTLIGHT a Of? S-LB FRENCH BRAND OF REGULAR OR DIET I ■ IMPERIAL MARGARINE! | BEAN C0FFII j r»wn mmilll j imriHini - linn vurrn , , ,