Two trustees seek By JAMES SPANIOLO State News Editor-in-Chief again made a tentative offer to step down in the midst of the present controversy, ac¬ White described the problem of ob¬ taining a majority on the eight-member question evoked a May's dismissal of May's business activities large controversy at a trustees But White, by the next morning, according to Hannah changed his mind and cording to a high University board as overcoming the fact that "we meeting last April. apologized to Hartman. source. have four board Trustee Harlan saidTuesday there were Harlan said Thursday that as late as But the source said that University members who are rub¬ Two Democratic ber stamps for President Hannah then four trustees in support of censuring three weeks ago, Hannah apologized to him officials had discouraged May from tak¬ and his trustees will seek the administration." for threatening to resign last April. ing any drastic action now. * May. immediate resigna¬ C. Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, told the Included in the four are Republicans "The reason we didn't follow through However, a source close to Hannah tion of Philip J. May, Frank Merriman, Deckerville, Stephen with the motion was we denied last week that Hannah had threat¬ State News Thursday that he would make simply didn't have vice president of the motion at the trustees meeting in Kel¬ Nisbet, Fremont, Ken Thompson, Lan¬ the votes to pass it. But it was a mis¬ ened to resign in April. business andfinance, sing, and Smith, a Democrat. take not to make it public then," Harlan Late Thursday Hannah refused to af¬ logg Center today. today for his "ques¬ The conflict of interest issue came to said. firm or deny the trustees assertion. Clair White, D-Bay City, indicated that tionable outside "I'm not going to argue with the State he would second the motion. Both trustees light again last Wednesday when Atty. Poth he and White indicated that Han¬ business activities" Gen. Frank Kelley was asked by Rep. nah had threatened to News or the trustees. This is a difficult admitted that the motion would probably resign at the time if situation; it is unusual when you have - which they consider Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, to rule on whether the trustees not pass however, predicting the vote attempted to fire May. to be a conflict ofin- the private business dealings of May and trustees who view the University as an would result in a 4-4 deadlock. White said that Hannah called Frank Harlan said he expected to receive sup¬ President Hannah violated the state's con¬ Hartman, D-Flint, in his (White's) room object by which to gain other means out¬ It was also re¬ flict of interest law. in Kellogg Center, stating his intention side the University," he said. port for his motion from all the Demo¬ vealed that May had It is not thefirst time that The result of the April encounter was a WHITE HARLAN cratic trustees with the exception of Con¬ May has come to resign as President if anattempt was offered rather mild resolution passed by the trus¬ to resign nor Smith, Plnconning. under fire by the trustees however. The made to censure May. MAY back in April and tees, alerting University administrators vestigations by several trustees and sev- to possible criticism of their outside ac¬ er.ii newspapers have been revealed. The tivities. results are: Friday While both Hannah and May are being investigated by the attorney general, re¬ cent criticism and controversy* has cen¬ May purchased land from the Whltely Foundation on Michigan Avenue, adjacent to Brody Residence Halls in 1966. He then tered around May. esta bllshed the Philip J esse Co. of w hich he MICHIGAN He has been linked to power failures STATE MEWS owned 50 per cent of the stock. He then occuring in the last two years at the Uni¬ parcelled off part of the land to the com¬ STATE versity and severely criticized by Demo¬ cratic trustees for his relationship with pany, keeping part for himself. The Philip J esse Co. constructed a four- the Philip Jesse Co. and International UNIVERSITY Business Machines. story office building,now occupied by IBM, In the last week, the results of in- (please turn to the back page) East Lansing, Michigan Hannah in-law interest conflict Feb.-1953 $ 21,640 Hi-rate Compacting added. "I had no interest in the Vanden¬ By WESLEY E. HILLS State News Staff Writer June-1950 226,921 Water Reservoir burg Company when he (Vandenburg) was July-1953 215,603 36 Apartments bidding on University business—it was The conflict of interest mushroomed Nov.-1953 35,913 Expansion of Barn made certain he never got a contract further Thursday when it was revealed and Meat Laboratory unless he bid lowest -this was to protect that President Hannah's brother-in-law June-1954 35,531 Site Improvement him ind n did construction at MSU between 1950- July-1954 37,64" Site Improvement 195S and is presently construction super¬ "I smell what's coming on," Hannah May-1956 62,110 Greenhouse intendent for the University. said. "This is an attempt at discrediting June-1956 48,94" Site Improvement Vincent L Vandenburg is the former the University by discrediting me. There Aug.-1956 158,991 Museum have been mistakes in judgment, but I've president and treasurer of the Vanden¬ March-1957 62,240 Greenhouse burg^ Construction Company. Vandenburg June-195" 17,681 Poultry Research always intended to act with good intentions married Julia H. Hannah,Hannah's sister, and judgment. This is an attempt to bring Bldg. and she was the vice-president and sec¬ Nov.-1957 22,726 Golf Course Shelter Vandenburg into it to discredit me." retary of the Vandenburg Construction When interviewed Thursday, Vanden¬ White said Thursday that he had asked Company. burg replied "no comment" when isked President Hannah to begin phasing him¬ The Vandenburg Construction Company about his former construction company self out for the past year and a half. apparently went out of business in 1960. or his membership On Feb. 1, 1964, Vandenburg was first on the board of di- Trustee C. Allen Harlan charges that appointed to the staff of MSU and on July rectors at the East | r this is a clear case of "nepotism." 1, 1966 he became construction superin¬ Lansing State Bank. | tendent. "I follow the plans According to information provided by * and specifications Clair W. Huntington, supervisor of new construction, the Vandenburg Construc¬ approved Board of Trust by the PanHel writes "The most insidious methodby which the public is raped is when the bidder prom¬ tion Company was awarded contracts by Vandenburg sai the Board of Trustees totaling $945,000 On examination of ises type of goods and then, through friendship or intrigue, supplies another type." one as follows: the record minutes of the Board of the j , first key plan of Trustees, several major discrepancies HANN IN LANGUAGE LAB were found when compared to the figures for sororities provided by Huntington. For example, the Board of Trustees minutes show approval discrepancy cited of construction awarded to the Vandenburg PanHellenic Council unanimously Contract University assigned John R. Hawkins, work has received the approval of the contract back at the time It was due if the Construction Company on June 18,1951 for $99,600 and on February 27, 1958 for $47,118. utes Trustee Clair White said that the min¬ of the Board of Trustees are correct. approved a plan Wednesday night whereby sorority women may use keys to their houses to help implement the selective hours system. By ERIC PIANIN building had been completed." When interviewed, Huntington denied any maintenance supervisor In radio broad¬ archltectual firm of Harley, Ellington, A study committee was formed to write State News Executive Editor casting, to the full-time supervision of the Cowln and Stirton of Detroit, and of the Huntington said that Sergey N. Andretz, knowledge of the VandenburgConstruction a more extensive rationale for the pro¬ director of the Language Laboratories, Company or of a Vandenburg, but when posal and evaluate items such as Insurance installment of the Language Laboratory building supervisor. The charge that some University con¬ worked closely with Hawkins and the con¬ approached by Jack Breslin, secretary rates, security, etc., said Sliari Marskl, tractors are not meeting specifications materials In Wells Hall. Although the completion of the Language tractors and assisted in compiling the Of the Board of Trustees, Huntington was PanHel representative to ASMSU. "Hawkins has accepted the lab, with Laboratory had been set for January, and that all money allocated for University some exceptions," Huntington said. "We 1967, it still has not been totally completed. "punch list" of imperfections and needed able to provide his figures. construction has not been accounted for "We had some strikes at that time, and corrections of the unit. Alpha Epsilon Phi introduced the pro¬ was made Thursday by a member of the accepted the contract, having made the was most pleased "As far as I know, he (Vandenburg) posal at last week's PanHel meeting when the building contractor failed to meet "Andretz said he with MSU Board of Trustees. provision that these exceptions be taken the contractor," Huntington said. never did a Job for this institution," asking that "PanHellenic Council resolve care of." his deadline, the others of course couldn't Trustee C. Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, President Hannah said late Thursday. that the use of keys for sorority women According to Huntington, Rheem-Cali¬ meet theirs," Huntington explained, plans to make this charge when the board "Rheem-Califone could have fulfilled its (pie i turn to page 2) "I was surprised at the figure," he should go Into effect at the earliest pos¬ fone has done an excellent job, and its sible time winter term at each house's meets here this morning. Harlan contends that the value and quality of equipment in¬ discretion." stalled in the new Language Laboratory in Wells Hall is worth $50,000 less Sorority women now use a "buddy than what was promised. HIGH LEVY, MORE SERVICES system" in which for members who one come member waits In after Uni¬ up The University originally signed a versity closing hours. $191,081 contract with Rheem-Califone, budget unique in Big Ten Inc. of Los Angeles, and It was agreed ASMSU When the committee completes its study, that the contractor would meet specifi¬ the proposal and recommendations will be cations set by the UJS. Dept. of Health, sent to the ASMSU Board and the Faculty Education and Welfare in its New Media Committee on Student Affairs. If both for Instruction Bulletin of 1963. and few dances in the student union. a approve the plan. It will go for final con¬ "They skimped on the materials. This By TRINKA CLINE conventions, postage, telephone bills, WSA's annual budget of approximately A Northwestern student government of¬ sideration to Milton B. Dickerson, vice- Is not the equipment specified," Harlan State News Staff Writer equipment, NSA dues and elections. $17,000 comes from the sale of WSA ficial anticipated a student tax of up to president for student affairs. Several Big Ten schools reported cards. A local Insurance company gives said. "The University has been raped on this to the tune of $50,000." ASMSU controls the largest annual bud¬ equally high or higher percentages of WSA a percentage for each policy sold Harlan said the contractor delivered get, receives among the highest assess¬ operating costs. Usually the same schools through WSA. WSA sells cards to stu¬ (please turn to back page) (please turn to the back page) replied that their student governments do dents not buying the insurance program for inferior materials, such as formica-cov¬ ments per student, and offers among the ered consoles that already are scarred. widest ranges of programs and services not administer services like popular $1 each, which are good on chartered He said the frequency modulation and the in the Big Ten, a telephone survey of eight entertainment, discount services, legal flights, and giving their owners priority buying Homecoming and speaker tickets. Protests erupt in Istanbul, schools Indicated Thursday. aid, campus community commission, stu¬ in master control systems differ from what All universities except Ohio State were dent education corps, dances or an ex¬ Around $10,000 of the $17,000 WSA was originally promised when the trustees contacted in an attempt to compare the tensive range of speaker programs. budget will go to operating expenses, approved the contract. ASMSU budget and services among those At many universities, these functions NSA dues, elections and a booklet on Three bids were taken by the trustees for the job. One company was disqualified and the other, Instructomatic, Inc. of of Big Ten schools. ASMSU is requesting a student tax in¬ from 50 cents per student per are handled by organizations either in¬ directly affiliated or totally separate from student government. off-campus living, according to Marcla Myers, WSA executive vice president. Student government at the University Ankara, after Cyprus battle Detroit, bid $236,595. crease by Turkish Cypriots. Actually, ASMSU Is the only student of Illinois (30,000) operates on a $3,000 ANKARA, Turkey (JR -- Anti-Greek After Rheem-Califone bid was accept¬ term to 75 cents In an All-University Greek Cypriot soldiers withdrew from demonstrations erupted in Ankara and ed, the company submitted three shop referendum Monday. government receiving a direct student budget and no student tax. Bob Goldstein, two villages they had overrun in eight hours Istanbul Thursday in the wake of com¬ drawings, all of which were found un¬ Student government leaders from at tax. Six student governments are annually publicity director for Illinois student of fighting before a U.N.-arranged cease¬ government, said the money comes from munal fighting on Cyprus that left 25 acceptable by the project supervisor and least six universities have considered given sums from the universities' general fire Wednesday night. Informed sources funds. the student vending machine fund and from Turkish Cypriots dead. Two Greek Cyp- said Turkey had delivered an ultimatum employes of the Language Laboratories. ways to obtain more funds and methods riots were killed. Only ASMSU is attempting to publish student disciplinary fines. Despite the unacceptablllty of the mater¬ of gaining more autonomy, both More than 1,000 students marched on the threatening military reprisal against Cyp¬ ial, the University Business Office went a free course evaluation booklet. Big Nearly half of the expenses fall in the rus and Greece if the Cypriots did not "politically" and financially, from their Ten schools also working in the course operating category. Turkish Parliament building in A nka ra , ahead and ordered the final sample, ac¬ administrations. pull out. Cyprus has been a source of dis¬ evaluation area charge between 25 cents shouting, "The Army to Cyprus!" cording to Harlan. Goldstein termed their budget "very cord between Greece and Turkey, the In Istanbul, club-swinging police dis¬ A recurring theme In ASMSU's latest and 80 cents per booklet. According to members of the North "The most Insidious method by which restricting" and said that within the last two easternmost persed 100 young men who tried to reach the public is raped is when the bidder campaign for more money has dealt with ASMSU, only the Initial publications will year student leaders have talked about the Greek consulate. The demonstrators Atlantic Treaty Organization, since civil promises one type of goods and then, the percentage of the budget appropriated be free, in an attempt to familiarize a student tax to acquire more independence war broke out on the island in 1963. to projects not directly affecting students. placed a black wreath at the gate of the Most of the 600,000 Cypriots are of Greek thrd%h- friendship or intrigue, supplies students with the project. for the student senate. U.S. consulate. another type," Harlan said. Roughly one-third to one-half of ASMSU's The Wisconsin Student Association origin and their religious leader, Orthodox t Of the $13,400 allocated to student Cyprus' Cabinet went into extraordinary Clair W. Huntington, supervisor of new budget doesn't go into direct student pro¬ (WSA) at the University of Wisconsin Archbishop Makarios, is the nation's government by Northwestern University, session in Nicosia, where observers said construction employed in the University grams, such as Winds of Change or (33,000 students) claims to be one of very with an enrollment of 6,500, $3,400 in¬ they feared the possibility of countermea- president. A minority are Turkish Mos¬ Business Office, called these charges Popular Entertainment. Instead, this few student governments receiving abso¬ lems. volves operating expenses, conferences sures both by the Turkish government and .mount includes labor »-otts, supplies, lutely no funds from the administration. "strictly false," Huntington said that the Friday, November 17, 1967 2 Miriiir.an State News. East Lansin :. Michigan This weekend drive lab Blood at Mickey's Language specifu- : . - " ' ii>v rir.iinate May refused to comment on the to inspect the laboratory, and 607 pints -age one' that no reason was given for .. jngJ cert companies. letter or on the charges made this. Andrvt/, The letter. p.;rt. said: about the Language Laboratory. Today is the final day of the fall term blood drive. Dona¬ EDWIN o • • "There is no doubt tMt you have Joans is no longer vsith In- "We usually don't have any tions through Thursday totaled 1,205 pints, 607 short of the 5 functional* competent staff f r testing structomatic. Walter Moon, of trouble seeing the work of our quota of 1,812. :: peel- -.J - lev<.-qi..p ■- t. I am the Instructomatic sales depart- competitors," he said. The drive will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Demon¬ . .... .iff. the en- n-0.t air -or.eer-e.;, d:o tv contract spec ; ovever, . -~.v •• • by that -aere ment, said he received a letter Huntington said this was "sour in replv from Mav. grapes" on the part of Instruc¬ "In his Utter to us, Mb May tomatic. He said that it was pre¬ stration Hall. Lee Buchele, drive chairman, little short ofthequota. said the drive may fall a "Only if the donations continue at the STARR > : arrow s ti r-. -..I: • closed was very diplomatic and side- sumptuous of Instructomatic to same rate as on Thursday, can the quota be met," he said. RETURNS! . . ,.jv; .spooi:'.c.itKT.s. 1 fv rmed stepped the issue and said MSI' make this offer, as ifthel'niver- The competition leaders include fraternities: Farmhouse; nent," Vn» that there were • proprietary could handle it itself," Moon sity wasn't competent to check sororities: ZetaTau Alpha; cooperatives; ElsworthandHed- v.o.ilo have its.;:-.* .r.volvt-d : -pocifica- said. "VVe made the offer to in- it themselves. rick Houses; men's dormitories: East Shaw; women's dor¬ . 1 could un» ti ns, that compc read- spect the Language Lab to see if mitories: West Wilson. "0-0 SOUL" "I presumelnstructomatic was -- Office's ity available or t!-t rket. the other contractor met apecl- a poor loser," he said. "They Donations will also be received at the blood drive for It to ti'.t '"Our bid v. s ..it-.con- fications. Todd Tann, a three-year old boy from Birmingham. Todd wanted to prove they really sijderaticr. : the. specific.it:ons "We were curious—their bid must have between five and seven pints of blood every day. weren't a loser." a letter was which you advertised. Ti change »as so much lower than ours, Todd has a plastic anemi?, a rare blood disease which lannah Afferent and we thought our bid was fair," Huntington said that allowing Two weekends t » st. • t \ r.t destroys the bone marrow n: d until recently was 100 oer ago, this star en¬ al quote Moon said. "We just wanted to such outsiders tfc closely study • .. .• or , cc. : t the equipment would present a cent fatal. Todd has a 10 to 30per cent chance of living if he tertainer had standing room only TuCio-'.utic, •• li'ktr co - see how they managed." gets blood. nuisance to students and faculty ihatInstruc- strued , the According to Moon, Instruc¬ and turn-away crowds at Mickey's. ts ;.->i>t •• r - tomatic was denied permission working in the lab. He's back this weekend for a repeat ••••••••••••••••••••• triumph! Come see the show. It's live soul : v I Quide to- ZcU&uf, and Z+desiiainMetit music and dancing at it's best. V --ALSO— DANNY WOODS By Jove, "THE UNFORGETABLES" Charcoal broiled Why not have 3 Big Shows a jolly time Dancing out on the STEAK town this weekend ? Library open Filet Steak $1.37 longer hours Sirloin Steak $1.33 HID Pork Chops.. $1.18 including Texas toast, baked potato, 325 E GRAND RIVER for 10 days and tossed salad Steakburger Special $ .72 including Texas toast, baked potato FEELING THE BEST STEAK HOUSE PUNCHY? TONIGHT! MUSIC 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. STATE THEATER 216 ABBarT Ra WHEN YOU TO EAT PIZZAS BY WANT McDonald's A'hatever the tune, it's all fun atShakey's— complete SOMETHING Fish Sandwiches with he most delicious pizzas that ever popped out of BETTER l lur oven — bub'rly hot and loaded with flavor. Bring girl, guy, brother, sister, mother, father, aunt, cle, friends, foes, whoever, whatever to the fun of Arbys are a ur lives at .. . Knockout! SHAKEYS PIZZA PARLOR & Ve PuBiu house OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11 A.M.-MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Roast at Pennsylvania 11 A.M.-l A.M. 270 W. Grand River! Beef Sandwich McDonald's Phone: 393-3250 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER Monday Nigh SUNDAY EACH PIZ7A ORDERWILLENTITLE YOU TO A SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. OFFE R GOOD AFTER 6:30. T AKE OUT ORDE RS NIGHT NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. What could be THE \EW PUMP more delicious Can we give r TOWN than dinner at Uncle Johns! 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 LANSING OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. 2820 E. GRAND RIVER - NEAR FRANDOR you a last one? 'X-rr.ocrats opposed J5 ratter's •.ha: begins Friday, I....- - • ere trying to 2 Bits Off! .. hoini.ey d,c not ticree .vith Repul lican :onsensus and 1861 Rathskeller C2 PRESENT THIS COUPON TO YOUR^ ,-v urti.e lawmakers A COMPLETE TRADITIONAL ^ DRIVER FOR 25c OFF ON ANY £ DELIVERY ORDER. from a prepared state- DINNER INCLUDING 351-7100 Thurs day morning news INVITES YOU TO ENJOY &Ol at a -rence, Romney said: "'lite Mousing legislation now be- e Michigan Legislature is AN EVENING OF Expires Jan. I, i968 r.obt port:.:.- legislation to onsidered in recent years." APPETIZER AND BUFFET ininey emphasized the time- GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE is of open housing. "It is get- !2 • e in Mich;g: r. anthrough- he nation to gram all citizens rights and re.?ponsibili- DOMINO'S B mine !• i.s irger.t 'hat this be done 116-118 E. MICHIGAN it IN DOWNTOWN jus ;rganiz LANSING 213 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE PIZZA t did s IV9-1196 tion. House lawmakers debated (NEXT TO CITY PARKING RAMP) bitterly over amendments to PLENTY OF Restaurant and 966 TROWBRIDGE 351-7100 one cour reorganization plan. FREE PARKING For reservations call 489-4311 1 hen time ran out, and the gavel Tiffany Lounge fell. Friday, November 17, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SHARE $11 MILLION NEWS summary 63 areas our A' capsule summary wire services. of the day's events from in model mounced the selected c Campus WASHINGTON K — Officials to be announced in the near named 63 cities Thursday for future. ia s said that the six- participation in the model-cit¬ The cities selected from 193 f rain should provide the ies program, the central thrust applicants for the experimental, a national effort to "We don't have them American cities ral- of President Johnson's attack on "total attack" on single neigh¬ (turkeys) this pretty on urban ills. borhoods range in size from ? M. hall Plan for Euro- The program, involving 65 Pikeville, Ky., with 5,000 resi¬ very after \\ orld War II, our fainn." Lyndon B. projects in 33 states and the Dis¬ dents, to New York City, with 8 t ctiosei for the first Johnson receiving a trict of Columbia and Puerto million. of grants still may be se- Rico, will spread $11 million in Secretary Robert C. Weaver Thanksgiving bird from Initial planning grants among the of the Department of Housing :or a second round, the of which are to be an- the National Turkey cities. Amounts of the grants are and Urban Development (HUD), ?d soon. Federation. : noteworthy among ma- ties not chosen Thursday Detroit News Los Angeles and Cleve- hoth eaver scenes said of racial riot- at a news con- International News e that neither met thepro- Q IHREE CONVICTED VIET CONG terrorists were re¬ prieved from death sentences in Saigon yesterday, officials asked the South Vietnamese government to stop exe¬ after U.S. struck by union grar one After year, a planning period of about ;he cities announced cution plans for fear of reprisals against U.S. prisoners in DETROrr (UPI) --TheDe- "The unlon stat^ ^ othei Thursday will share in $312 mil¬ Viet Cong hands. trolt News was forced to sus- item s plus the wage demand wouli lion :r. federal funds for car¬ pend publication Thursday when tota* ^0 r cent^for J 0 i- >cJ1 rying out their programs, in ad¬ truck drivers represented by the contract, he said. dition :o a large investment on # DIVORCE MAY BE LEGALIZED in Italy following a Par¬ Teamsters Union struck and The Detroit Neus and Ch. D^ the state, local and private busl- liamentary move which found the ruling Christian Democrats picketed the afternoon news- ^rei- tro^1964 abandoned by their former coalition partners in a crucial pre- paper. by a 134-day -trike by floor debate. local 13 of the Pressman's I nion The chosen neigh: Teamsters local 372 w and local 10 of the Paper and cludi: some of tl strike when tts work contract Plate Hd;lliUr, L :llon. rhcSeu* press*.,; and blightet expired at midnight Wednesday, and Free Press deal with 14 the \:t erican landscapi # PANAMA'S INVESTIGATIONS CHIEF Hector Valdes said The News has a daily circu¬ separate unions an,: r.^otlate be turned into showpiec Thursday the oeddler arrested on suspicion of being Nazi lation of nearly 700,000 and a 21 individual or ,oLit contracts. Gestapo chief Heinrich Mueller is not the man who was Adolph Sunday circulation of nearly 1 Eichmann's superior in the secret pol'ce. million. Spokesmen for the News and 0 ISRAEL WILL COMPENSATE CHURCHES whose property for local 372 said the Teamsters was damaged in the Middle East war in June. The Israeli gov¬ sought a one-year contract with a ernment announced Thursday it will pay approximately $1 15 per cent pay raise. The news¬ million in damages to churches, including those shelled by the paper offered a two-year contract Jordanians. with a 4 per cent pay raise the first year and another 4 per cent increase the second year. # FOURTEEN YOUNG SOVIET INTELLECTUALS were ar¬ At a Wednesday bargaining rested last March by the KGB and face trial before the end of session, the newspaper and the the year, according to an eastern European literary magazine. union discussed 15 demands, in¬ The 14 may receive severe sentences for allegedly committing cluding the pay raise proposal, "political conspiracy" against the Soviet Union. and the News made its wage offer, Edwir. K. Wheeler, executive 0 GENERAL WILLIAM WESTMORELAND REPORTEDLY vice president and general mana¬ was cautiously optimistic about the progress of the Vietnam ger of the News, said the union war while speaking to the Senate Armed Services Committee rejected the offer and requested Wednesday. . another meeting. When federal mediators suggested next Tues¬ day, union negotiators Indicated National News agreement, Wheeler said. TRY ON CONTOURA.™ $300 Local 372 President Clare O'Conner said the local voted, THE FINGER-SHAPED, FINGER-FITTING RING. £ RICHARD M. NIXON EXPECTS TO FACE well-financed, 388-50, to strike. well-organized opposition from Ronald Reagan in the New CONTOURA is the part that goes around your finger. The Wheeler said federal media¬ Hampshire and Wisconsin presidential primaries. part that either fits or doesn't. That either is comfortable tors had not proposed a time for or isn't. The part that makes your ring a joy to wear all the another meeting since the strike time or makes you take it off even faster than a tight pair began. of shoes. Q IHE STATE LEGISLATURE MOVED to make the State Police more effective in the event of future riots by creating The Teamsters' demand for a We have just designed a new kind of ring that always fits. Al¬ an unarmed police reserve to handle clerical and administra¬ 15 per cent pay raise amounted ways feels comfortable. Lasts longer than any conventional tive duties while regular officers are on riot duty. The State to half of the cost of its fall ring. That won't hurt when someone squeezes your hand. A new kind of finger-shaped, finger-fitting ring that isn't round Police intelligence section was also strengthened. proposal, Wheeler said. because your finger isn't round. It's called CONTOURA. CONTOURA is available under any style ring. Brooks refuses induction jut/to* 'fir mi CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE NASHVILLE, Tenn. f — Fred the cause of the summer riot¬ the Student Nonviolent Coordi¬ Brooks, 20, a Black Power Negro, ing. But when the investigators nating Committee at the time of •walked out of an Army induction center Thursday after refusing to be drafted. But Senate investi¬ learned of his draft call, they promptly postponed this hearings until Nov. 21-22. week's the rioting, was suspended from Tennessee A Si I State University for his part in the disturbances. FOX'S FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER gators still want him in Washing¬ Brooks and Nashville Police A faculty committee last month ton next week for their probe Capt. John Sorace, who first refused to readmit him, costing and 203 S. WASHINGTON of last summer's riots. him his student draft deferment. Diamond Council of America gave Brooks national attention Officials said Brooks will have in earlier Senate testimony, are plenty of time to testify before scheduled to testify regarding the Senate Investigations Com¬ rioting near Nashville's Negro mittee before they close in on college campuses last April. him for refusing to take the In his August testimony be¬ Army oath of allegiance. fore the Senate Judiciary Com¬ Federal law provides up to five years in prison for refusal to obey mittee, Sorace testified that the Liberation School was teaching The United mail is coming! a draft call. hatred of the white race to Ne¬ Brooks headed last summer's controversial Liberation School gro children of elementary school for young Negroes in Nashville. age. Histestimony cost the school The United man is coming! its status as aNashville-Federal .He had been scheduled to testify antipoverty project. Thursday before the Senate sub¬ committee which is looking into Brooks, Nashville chairman of MMAM BOX Are you ready? He'll want to know all about you ... to see If you'll qualify for a job with Uhlted Air wig and hair stylists add up Lines (world's largesti} He'll be invites you to an OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, on campus on ... . NOVEMBER 28th ..... to look for Stewardesses. plaids by Century for fun WIGS WIGLETS FALLS on display Watch Monday's State News for further detail Call your Placement Office A. Wool pullover in the longer length with mock turtle for an appointment neckline and full fashioned saddle shoulders. Snug fit at The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year the neckline assured by zipper concealed in the shoulder UNITED AIR LINES with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June %eam, Lemon or White. 36-40. 11.98. and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, B. Welt seaming accents the front of an A-line skirt in wool Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, plaid of lemon/turquoise, lemon/lime or pink/green, ringed Michigan Press Association,, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. with a narrow belt of leather, acetate-tricot bonded. 6-16. 12.98. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services C; Sleeveless jumper shift in subdued plaid of allegro green Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. or symphony gold, with hip-slung belt, double pleated front panel and self-banded round neckline. Sizes 6-14. 22.98. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 CAMPUS CENTER EAST LANSINC Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation Photographic 355-8299 1_L_35528311_ Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Eric Pianln, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor STATE NEWS Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Friday Morning, November 17,1967 ' sa^ u THE CRAVAT SHOP He met the Jackson senior at a meeting of the Spartan Bowmen. Burcw, who is also a bow- hunter' aSreed* LoB couldn 1 VAN HEUSEN'S They get the Cupid's bow and hlt the broadside oi a barn the Robin Hood-Maid Marian shooting Instinctive, "417" Collection routines all the time. Free vvhlch " les on,a of button down "When I go down the hall with sight and other carefuJy devel" my bow. people sing the Robin °Ped equipment, is a very de- DRESS SHIRTS Hood song. it used to bother Lois liberate and analytical sport, a a little, but little, now we Just laugh," but now You would have tc see m>' equipment to realize .u s t how nsa • WEMBLEY TIES Burcaw said. And furthermore, if you are Burcaw, perhaps a little pre¬ complex the sport Is,' Burcaw •CAMPUS SWFATER said. especially adept in a foreign judiced, Is enthusiastic about his fiancee's chances in the tourna¬ The couple feels that archery language, the National Security Use your ment, and feels that she can beat is an easy form of addiction, and Agency is ready to give that it can give enjoyment, no Michigan Bankard Judy Severence of Arizona State, speaks your you immediate linguistic matter what the level ofpartlci- assignments or may even train the tournament favorite. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. till 9:00 you in an entirely new language. "No one out there has ever patlon, Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. till 5;30 351-4269 heard of me, nobody knows that ughter of a former Demonstrated ability in BROOKFIE LP PLAZA IN E. L. STATE BANK BLDG I'm alive," Miss Ruby said, "I champion, Miss Ruby became language research can lead re-acquainted with archery to more complex and through the HPR program. She feels that anyone, with coacentra- sophisticated duties. The nsa tion and dedication, can become systematic accumulation of information, examination of data aq,d preparation of special Your College Life Team in East Lansing reasonably proficient In a short period of time. Wayne Cobb Bob Slade "Almost 99 per cent of ^Chery¬ reports are important parts of these assignments. And Bill Kempf Dick Wpstbrook ls concentration, and of course, scientific linguists will find Neale Musolff coordination," Burcaw said. I B lodgett nowhere else the opportunities Anyone seriously interested In target archery should contact NOITIENG OA for practical applications of their craft. At NSA you will be joining JThe Original and either Burcaw or Miss Ruby. "We've had so many people an Agency of national COLLEGE 1 ' Only Life Insuranci help us, the least we could do Is help anyone who wants It," Company Serving prominence—a unique civilian Burcaw said. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMFRICA College Men Only organization responsible for nsa developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. Jerry Meagher - C.L.U. COLLEGE NSA offers you this opportunity Manage TEACHING HLMiti to further broaden your knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and rewarding career while FOOTBALL FORECAST COOPERATIVE COLLEGE you enjoy also the broad, GUEST PREDICTIONS BY: College Life nsa liberal benefits of Federal REGISTRY employment. In return, we ask Insurance that you not only know your language, but that you be Co. A£TT flexible, naturally inventive and •: THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Purdue Purdue intellectually curious. That's MSU Purdue MSU roeoPMT - Recruiting college teachers B a lot to ask. Do you fit the picture? ;i j: Illinois - Northwestern Ohio State - Iowa S. Cal. -UCLA Northwestern Ohio State S. Cal. Northwestern Ohio State S. Cal. Tennessee Northwestern Ohio State S. Cal. Tennessee for over 200 four year ac¬ credited liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. Tennessee Where to go... what to do j: Mississippi - Tennessee Service Is free to all regis- Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame - Georgia Tech trants. Administrative and Language applicants must Indiana Minnesota Indiana take the Professional :• Minnesota - Indiana faculty positions in all areas Michigan - Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Michigan of the curriculum. Master's Qualification Test (POT) as a Princeton Princeton Yale Yale - Princeton Degree is minimum require¬ prerequisite to NSA interviews Missouri - Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska for employment. Pick up a ment, Ph.D degree or near College Life 9-1; Siema Chi 7-3; Delta Tau Delta 8-2. preferred. Salaries $6,500 national POT Bulletin at your Placement LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: - $22,000. Make appointments Office, the sooner the better. It was a great week for the good guys . .. they predict upsets like they sell insurance I for interviews through: Place¬ It contains a brief registration Meet the good guys soon. form which must be received ment Bureau, Student Service security agency in Princeton, N.J. by November 27 (for the December 9 test). Campus Organizations wishing to ente FORECAST, Call Jerry at 332-4236. Building - Monday, November 27 through Thursday, Novem¬ Colleo* Rel«tion» Branch, Nitional Security Agency, Attn: M321, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 ber 30, 1967. WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORE CASTS E VE RY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, November 17, 1967 7 SPORTS Booters By NORM SAARI on the Spartan soccer field start¬ seven goals scored on in them all season, with a NCAA; win 9-1-1 record for the while the Spartan booters State News Sports Writer ing at 1:30 p.m. "I'd have to say Trevor Is "Thus far, we have the best are 9-0-1. Soccer line-ups defensive record of any Mary¬ High goal scorer tor the year MSU Soccer Coach Gene Kenney very, very doubtful for the Maryland land team ever," Terrapin has been Larry Ruhs,center for¬ goes for his 100th win as an MSL' game," Kenney said. "He prac¬ Joe Baum Soccer Coach Doyle Royal said. ward, with 11 and Robert Conner, Mario Jelencovich coach Saturday as the Spartan ticed a little bit the first of the "The boys have beenplaying good a left winger, with seven. Tom Be 11 o I i Alvaro Blttencourt booters meet the University of week, but his back Injury is not nearly at full strength yet." both ways, but our defense has In going for the century'record Terry Sanders Ray Buckley Maryland in the opening round of been the real mainstay In victories, Kenney will start all Peter Hens Michael Rioux the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. tournament.. Replacing Keyes at outside season," the same line-up, with the ex¬ Bert Jacobsen Giancarlo Brandonl right will be Gary McBrady, a Their defense Is anchored by ception of the Jamaicans, that But Kenney's starting line-up Barry Tiemann Gordon Hay senior from St. Louis who has goalie Mario Jelencovich,a likely- earned MSU its second straight probably will be without two of his Tom Kreft Robert Conner seen considerable action this candidate for All-Amerlcan Midwest Conference Soccer leading scorers. Ernie Tuchscherer Thomas Stout year. Guy Busch will start at honors. Also providing strength Assn. championship this season. Tony Keyes definitely will not In the goal area Is Alvaro Bit- ^"Guy Busch or Larry Ruhs center forward If Kenney decides play because of a hamstring Admission prices of $1 for stu¬ Trevor Harris not to allow Harris to play. tenoourt, left halfback, who was muscle that has not been respond¬ dents will be The first team All-American last charged since the Alex Skotarek IR Spartans will need a strong Ted Swieconek ing to treatment and Trevor game is governed by the NCAA scoring attack against Maryland, season as an inside left. Gary McBrady OR Mauric* White Harris still remains a question tournament rules. as the Terrapins have allowed TONY KEYES TREVOR HARRIS mark for the game, to be played Maryland enters the tourna- Top 2 decide Frosh, varsity games may over¬ game Rose Bowl opponents night The whole ball of wax is up Indiana has won six of its eight for grabs Saturday — Rose Bowl games by seven or less, points unveils the national championship in making Hoosier Coach John talent bid, and the Pacific Eight champion¬ Pont a leading candidate for cage ship — when Southern California and UCLA meet before 93,000 Coach of the Year honors. Min¬ nesota has reglstereda 6-2 mark, occurred case fans and a national television but only one loss has The unveiling of MSU's bas¬ There are several candidates junior college transfer Harrison In conference play. audience. ketball team for 1967-68 is set but the position hasn't been Stepter. The top-ranked UCLA Bruins for Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Men's secured by anyone yet. Stepter, (6-2) is from Moberly are three-point underdogs to the NEWLYWEDS I.M. sports arena. Heywood Edwards, who saw ac¬ Junior College, the school that Trojans, who were knocked from The annual freshman-varsity tion at both forward and center brought Aitch and Shannon Read¬ the No. 1 spot last Saturday No doubt you are planning for game is the first chance for last year, will probably play ing in 1965. He and fellow trans¬ New recruits when upset by Oregon State 3-0. your future financial protec¬ Spartan fans to see the team in center for the starting five al¬ fer Bernie Copeland, a 6-6 for¬ Dasketball Coach John Benington sit! betw i his The only blemish, on UCLA's though Benington has a nucleus ward are also prime candidates record is a 16-16 tie with the tion. Get started right. two junior college transfer players, Harrison Step- This year the game was ex¬ of eight players that he would for starting positions. same Beavers. not hesitate to start. er (left) and Bernie Copeland (right). Southern California boasts an pected to be just another intra- Lee Lafayette (6-6) and John State News photo by Jim Mead 8-1 record while UCLA is 7-0-1. squad scrimmage due to a sus¬ Edwards, a 6-5, 178 pound Holms (6-4) are the probable The other Rose Bowl berth Is idward Eust pected lack of manpower on senior from Brooklyn, N.Y., has starters at forward, with Cope- A MSU's freshman team. But the the best shot of the three can¬ land, sophomores Bob Gale and hinging on the outcome of the 1901 East , freshmen made a surprisingly didates for the center position Jim Gibbons as first replace- strong showing in a scrimmage according to Benington. But Tom Intra-squad grid game today Big Ten tussle between fifth- ranked nesota Indiana at and 16th Min¬ Minneapolis. The Mich. Ai against the varsity last Satur¬ Lick, 6-10 junior, is a stronger The players to watch on the MSU's freshman football team er is good and field conditions day which prompted Coach John rebounder. small-but-fast freshman squad are playable. Hoosiers (8-0) , along with and varsity squad members who Benington to match the two squads Gerry Geistler, a 6-8 senior, are guards Rudy Benjamin and are not on the Purdue game Should conditions be less than Wyoming the only unbeaten, un¬ in a game type contest. has looked good overall, Bening¬ Tim playable, the game will be either tied major teams In the nation, The basketball team has been ton said, and will be used ex¬ Bograkos and forward Ed Humphrey. traveling squad will clash in an intra-squad game at 2:30 p.m. on Old College Field, the fresh¬ man practice area, or the varsity have Pasadena never made the trip to and so far have been Metropolitan Life practicing since Oct. 16. This tensively this season. Benjamin, (6-2) was All-State today. year's major goal has been to The wo guard spots should be and AU-AmericanatDayton, Ohio The game will be played at practice field south of Spartan the year's biggest surprise. seek a replacement for last strong with returning .two time last year and "may be the most Stadium. Spartan Stadium only if the weath¬ year's center, Matthew Aitch, lettermen John Bailey and Steve interesting player to watch we've who graduated and is now play¬ Rymal as starters. They will had singe I've been here," ac¬ LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN ing with Indianapolis of the be backed-up by junior Richjor- cording to Benington. American Basketball Assn. dan, sophomore Lloyd Ward and Bograkos (6-1) was a big factor in Flint Central's move to the Sony... Drive Safely Under All Winter Road Conditic Class A state finals in the state harrie high school tournament last year. MSU TIRE TO FIT ALL' * in Big 10 Cars, Trucks, Tractors, largest stock points. Larry Wieczorek, de¬ in Central Michigan. By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer fending individual champion and You get one with every 1966 third placer in the NCAA, Coach Fran Dittrich's cross¬ leads this experienced team. He FOR QUICKER, EASIER bottle of Lensine, a removable contact lens country team faces an uphill is backed by SteveSzabo, seventh carrying case. Lensine. battle to approach last year's last year, Curt LaBond, eighth, second place finish in the Big Rollie Kitt, 12th, and Ron Grif¬ STARTING BATTERIES by Murine is the nev all purpose solution Ten's cross .country champion¬ fith, 13th. for complete Original equipment for all Ford and ship meet Saturday. Indiana, which last year fin¬ Chrysler cars I Priced as low as . . . contact lens care. The ished tied for fifth with 161 points, It ends ttie need Spartan harriers will com¬ Ml 10 PLUS for separate pete in the 53rd annual cham¬ this season has a good chance to TRADE-IN solutions for pionship at the Wilmette Golf take it all. Canadian sophomore Course, near Evanston, 111. Start¬ Dave Atkinson, holder of the For¬ Before you wetting, soaking Also BAT I ERIES for trucks, tractors and cleaning your ing time is 11 a.m., CST. rest Akers course record, and and industrial equipment. MSU has never finished lower senior Mark Gibbons lead the take the plunge . . . 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 VEARS lenses. It's the one solution for than second in the team. Big Ten in 17 -Wholesale & Retail - all your contact years of competition, taking 11 Minnesota also hasa shotatthe lens problems. first places and six seconds. But crown behind the excellent run¬ drop your clothes AUTO the Spartans this year aren't PARTS ning of senior Steve Hoag. Last expected to finish higher than year the Gophers finished a close off at Louis. Phone 484-1303 for contacts third place. MSU has just suffered through its worst dual meet season ever, fourth with 73 points. Wisconsin placed third in 1966 % HI-FI BUYS with 68 points and can be rated as losing to Indiana, Wisconsin, 1101 E. Grand River a dark horse. Notre Dame and Minnesota, while CANADIAN STUDENTS Running for the Spartans will 337-2310 beating only Eastern Michigan. be Juniors Roger Merchant, "Seven teams have performed Dean Rosenberg, Dale Stanley, Open: Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. better than we have to date," plus sophomores Ken Leono- "OPERATION RETRIEVAL" Dittrich said. "The only way we Wed.-9 a.m. - 9 pjn„ Sat.-9a.m..- 5 p.n can finish in the first division wic/, Rich Stevens, Gary Bls- Cleaners TEAM VISIT bee, and Bill Bradna. - - is if our third, fourth, and fifth Merchant, in the last three men put out an honest effort." 623 E. Grand River ' Favorites in the meet are de- meets, has been close to the form that won him 16th last year as a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY fending champion Iowa, also Min¬ East Lansing nesota, Indiana, and Wisconsin. sophomore. Rosenberg took 26th On Tuesday, last year. No other Spartans Iowa with five runners "across from Student Ser. ,ces" returns have run before in this meet. November 21, 1967 \vho won last season with 41 Time .... 2 to 5 P.M. for open discussion. 1# IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE INTERVIEW ROOMS «v3r That group really gives I \ FIRST FLOOR-STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING you the cold shoulder. / A team composed of distinguished representatives from the Canadian academic community, the Public Service Commission of Canada, and the Department of Manpower and Immigration will be visiting this campus in order to provide you with information about job opportunities and economic developments in Canada. In addition to the afternoon meeting, a session during 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 contact your Student Placement Office or write directly to: Operation Retrieval, PARTY Department of Manpower and Immigration, So fight ice with ice. Bribe them with a bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, TOM'S 2780 E. Grand Riv< - STORE! Just east of the Gables Ottawa 2, Ontario, C anada. after Coke. finll/lno Cn of Michiaan Friday, November 17, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East l anding. Michigan ex-volunteer speaks Seniors of Flexibility: Peace Corps key Flexibility is the most impor¬ years. She taught at a Catho¬ generous, friendly and happy," "There the good. was some bad with lic girl's boarding school oper¬ she said. When I first arrived, tant qualification needed when one there was "And amazingly enough, Ni¬ a scorpion sitting on ated by Irish nuns. Joins the Peace Corps, according doorstep," she said. to Mary JoQuigley, Detroit According to Miss Quigley, gerians treat foreigners better my than their own neighbors because "There were also -some graduate student. Miss Quigley, Nigerian students were much they have a superstition that a humorous incidents. In the a former Peace Corps volunteer, more enthusiastic and willing to learn than most American plague will fall over their vil¬ storage room there are sacks of spoke Wednesday night before lage if they do not make visitors flour and wheat from the U.S. students are. members of Alpha Tau Omega One little happier than when they first ar¬ girl wanted one of fraternity. She stressed that one does not rived," Miss Quigley said. the sacks to make a pair of Miss Quigley, along with six sign his life away when he Joins She said that the school in which bermudas," she said. other Peace Corps volunteers, the Peace Corps, Each individual she taught was Just two years old "The little girl came and will finish recruiting on cam¬ is able to .ac'c^t or reject and the entire village ran on showed me the next day and writ¬ . pus today. Booths in the Union positions and rftWquit whenever kerosene power. ten across the front of them in NORTHSIDE* DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ lounge and the International Cen¬ he pleases. ter will be open for persons until 5 p.m. seeking information "I had the time of my life In There was running water only during the rainy season. The rest of the time, a young girl huge, External Use black letters Only', and the back of the pants was written, was, 'For across on the Peace Corps. the Peace Corps. It was the would bring water in a bucket "Use No Hooks'," Miss Quigley 2 Milts North or US-27.. 482-740' Miss Quigley lived in Awka, •happiest two years of my life. balanced on her head. said. a village in Nigeria, for two The people were so open, warm, fri. sat. sun. giant 4 feature horrorthon dusk-to-dawn film society Public msu free coffee and donuts! tmm. oresents TV mjhen the ttriBH a tale of corrupted innocence by revitalize The Public Laboratory, presently Broadcasting by the Ford Foundation, may have some sponsored interesting effects on the hon> however. The fate of the appropriations and of public tele- vision may rest on the success 0f the weekly Sunday Public cRBMflf/ Sherlocklfolmes vs. argentina's leading director...often compared to Bunuel future of the electronic media. On Nov. 7 President Johnson signed the Public Broadcasting Broadcasting Laboratory- pro- gram 0n which premiered Nov. 5 National Education Tele- W.C. Blanton Char Jolles Act which creates a non-profit vision but was not shown on MSU's -Contemporary Cinema corporation for the Improvement television channel WMSB until of the non-commercial electronic Sunday. Char Jolles likes cats, music and French. W.C. Blanton likes KOOiSST CLASSIC media. The Ford Foundation has pro- dancing, music and bridge. Both of them have worked avidly for ^ * ^ P.M.-Union Ballroom-50C Congress propriate the has yet to ap- suggested $9 million to activate the corpora- vlded $l0 mllllon w Public Broadcasting flnance the Laboratory greater student participation in academic affairs despite their widely-ranging extra-curricular interests. ln a tw0_year experiment to "I'm getting married at Christmas and after that I plan to demonstrate what can be done withdraw from public life and eat chocolates," said Char. A with non-commercial television. member of Honor's College, Mortar Board, the Honor's College MHA-WIC presents The experiment was timed to coincide with the legislation. Student Board, former State News staff writer andcharter member ' of The Paper, Char describes herself as academically oriented. Her dissatisfaction with undergraduate education led her to The initial program lasted two speak extensively at the meetings of the Committee on Under¬ hours and 30 minutes knd dealt graduate Education last spring. with race relations ln the United "I don't think that at 18 most people are ready to devote them¬ States. It was divided into three selves to higher education," Char said. "And then there are so parts, the first part describing many obstacles. Many students suffer from a failure of imagination; the mayoral contests ln Gary, rhey go to college under pressure for the wrong reasons. Indiana, Cleveland and Boston "1 did what I could to reach the right people with my opinions," which at the time of the original Char said. "I published in The Paper. This is my form of broadcast had not been concluded. activism." W. C.'s form of activism has been slightly different from Char's. The second part consisted of He is former chairman of United Students and currently ASMSU' a "confrontation" among a senior member-at-large and student member of the Faculty Com¬ racially mi\ed group of people In mittee for Student Affairs. a Chicago television studio about During a return visit to Bessey Hall, the scene of his emergence the racial issue. The result into campus politics during the Orange Horse Rally, W. C. noted was a vivid demonstration of the the rally and subsequent vigil had been a turning point in campus communication gap between attitude. . blacks and whites as the partic¬ "1 spent an awfully long night on that bench," W. C. said. "And ipants argued at, not with, each I played Monopoly on the floor over there. We were sleepy and other. dirty, but it was worth it. After that, people cared more about what was happening to them," he said. The thirefsegment was the play, "The Day of Absence" by Douglas W. C. hopes the ASMSU Student Board will work to eliminate social regulations this year. Turner Ward ln which all the "Restrictions on an individual's personal life should not be made Negroes ln a Southern town dis¬ appear. As babies cry, dishes by the University," W. C. said. After he graduates, W. C. wants to work with VISTA, go to go unwashed and mops stand idle, the white citizens, portrayed by Europe until he gets tired and then go to graduate school. "I hope I've shown the faculty and administration and some of a "white-faced" Negro cast, the students that long hair and granny glasses don't mean a hell of plead for the return of their "nigras." a lot," said W. C.p who is a member of Excalibur. "Because I try so hard not to be labeled, maybe I've helped open people's minds to the fact that they should think before labeling anyone." The broadcast received ad¬ verse criticisms as being less dramatic and Innovative than was expected, but being very contro¬ versial. Of the 119 stations which, Five fellowships open for JAMES STEWART-RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH-PETER FINCH-HARDY KRUGER-FRNEST BORGNINE IAN BANNEN-RONAID FRASIR-CHRISTIANmarouano were to carry the program, 29 RASPUTIN 3rd at 10:37 Reptile 2nd 9:00 p dropped It before the broadcast, several for financial reasons, recent women graduates Fri., Nov. 17 in Wilson several because of the racial mation may be obtained from 250 Admission Sat., Nov. 18 in Conrad ID's Required Five J2,000 fellowships for just 2 miles n. of lans. u.s. - 27 content. graduate study for the 1968-1969 Lana Dart, asst. director of Stu¬ . & 9:15 pP-m- dent Activities, 101 Student Serv¬ academic year will be awarded by the National Council of Alpha ices Bldg. Application deadline Lambda Deltat scholastic Is Jan. 15. A former secretary of MSU's 24 Hour ANS1NG honorary for college women. Alpha Lambda Delta chapter, Members of Alpha Lambda Theresa De Vries, won one of Program Drive In Theatre Delta who maintained a 3.5 All- the fellowships this year. She Information 5207 S. CEDAR STREET University average and graduated Is working on her masters In Dial 3"2-2434 social work at the University in 1965, 1966 or 1967, may apply 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 for fellowships. of Michigan under the Christine Application blanks and infor¬ Verges Conaway Fellowship. TONIGHT-ALL COLOR PROGRAM! NOW (thru Sun) -ALL COLOR SHOW! AN EMOTION ACCLAIMED FILM Who says they dorft make THAT WILL LIVE IN YOUR HEARTS! Westerns like they used to? BUNGLING THE FIRST TONIGHT BURGLARS! ISRAELI DRAMATIC ONLY SUSPENSE FREE! FREE! The World's WllOS Ml VDINC, % FEATIHE... Most Car Litter Bags Impossible Till: MIMT Mill HE To the First Robbery! imiHSMS! 100 Cars at the Starlite 8. Lansing Drive In Theatres FREE! FREE! Come Early! Vfe just did. Visit our Snack Bars for Plus: Featurette "DISCOVER AMERICA" DERIl GEORGE JEHII Delicious Treats mnRTin peppbrd simmons TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. Shows at 7:00 & 9:20 Feature 7:45 & 10:00 P.M. Added .g JOHN MclNTIRE- SLIM PICKENS-DON GALLOWAY Sat. & Sun. From 1:00 P.M. Short Subject Cartoon starts at 7:00 extra: "ROOFTOPS OF "WHO'S MINDING THE NEW YORK" MINT" at 7:05 & Late "THE ACCIDENT" "40 GUNS" at 9:10 Only WED! Starring Dick Bogarde— Lansing's Largest and Finest Drive In Theat Loopy WOLF Cartoon Stanley Baker, Vivien Merchant Friday, November 17, 196 7 10 Michigan Stat, News. East I ansiim. Michigan , SN-Daily clash/ mixers highlight it \ i end t 3aid ap r that the n vehicle which doesn' ,;ln with .m 'll'.is runntaj !\.ar Faar will not only star in "Jack and a Funny Thing Happened sveral years ago. It seems that the networks had a ban on the exposition of bare navels which runs :hulz weekend sfie acclaimed Charles special on Dec. 10 . . . ABC has Boris Karloff, Helen U.N.C.L.E.," "Iron "Custer," and "Good Company." Replacements Horse," Include "The spartan East. ; v<.r) where," but will write and MSL entertainment apparatus has produce the NBC special, was lifted for the "Malibu U." Hayes, and Lillian Glsh for its Avengers," "The Rowan and ust about exhausted itself. None¬ Phis summer's "Malibu U." show. "Movie Night Special" play, Martin Comedy Hour," "The theless, one last major L-attle re¬ Television Short Shots fiasco had important implications Peanuts fans will have an op- "Arsenic and Old Lace." Jonathan Winter's Show," and mains to be enacted on the far as taking the wraps portunity to catch "A Charlie Add to the list of 'It Takes a Thief," a new ad- Now that modern society seems in so - M ------- .. „ _ „„ glorious field of lntt r-cholastic oft of previously classified navel Brown Christmas" when CBS re- casualties: "The Man from venture hour with Robert Wagner, e progressed to the point peopli about affairs, ABC was recently "Ski Party" and "Beach s Today Jack ally like, ■^od of the midnight to buy Blanket Bingo," two of the more NOW . . . 3 rd WEEK! IICM1GAINI tfaatu irurday decided to take ijjilficant movies of our time, 2:00, 5:30, 9:00 * inother era at a comeback, alter having rejected them Sunday DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! 1:25, 5:00, 8:25 P.M. , walking distance* "Chickadee," "★★*★1" "FASCINATING!" _\. ;• In though, will run on Sunday at — N V DAILY NEWS — LIFE MAGAZINE 7 p.m. In Parlor C of the Union, I.. -, on and thus does not eliminate the en the pro Mem of Friday or Saturday, .pus Is Farther from campus, "The Sand Pebbles," a fine fUtn of - .-till epic dimension is playing at the "To Michigan Theater, with "It ,:ot Comes Ip Murder" (formerly it has "The Honey Pot") occupying the te-r screen of th«. Gladmer. rac I." Between Lansing and East Laa» I'lijht sin.., tiie Spartan Twin is fea- fair, turir.. two Very well done Jinema movies -• "The Taming of the adee," Shrew/* Is finishing up its last A est week or. the West Screen and v. it air. "Co >1 Hand Luke," the Paul "IT IS IMPOSSIBLE NOT TO BE INTRIGUED BY 'AFRICA ADDIO ! The viewer is eyewitness to brutal massacres - grisly sights - exquisitely beautiful photography! Tacopetti - Prosperi dynamite Guess who? A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION the myths of the Dark Continent!" . n.0 What is Jack Paar really like? Perhaps h STEVE MCQUEEN upcoming NBC special will throw some light ..question, The ex-"Tonight Show" host is shown he RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH - RICHARD CRENNI - CANDICE BERGEN jf- with his pet German Shepherd, L Incidentally, VAR'AtAT AMDRIANt - A MIXTURE OF ¥10 LENCE AND FASCINA¬ TION ALAS' A FILM THAT SHOCKS. STUNS AND FEEDS TH: BLOODLUST! " UNSPEAKABLY BRU TAL ANO INHUMAN MASSACRES AND VIO¬ LENCES THAT HAVE OCCURRED IN THE EX PLOSIVE LANDS OF DEMANDS A TASTE AFRICA - SHOCKING FOR VIOLENCE. IF YOU VIEWERS ANO AROUS HAVE IT-THE FASCI¬ NATION IS INDEED ING THEM.LEAVE ONE SICKENED AND ' Ta> in e.e'' • - ' ' - j , "BAWOV UPROARIOUS! BURTON AND TAYIOR The Taming "A HANDSOME, IUSTY, BUSTY ROMP!" I I ; • pressue.y beau*-nove1 E.-to- s '"ag" -• • - • perf Taylor Of The Shrew STUNNED!' . THERE" crown ,e/>e: "e'< , ARE BRILLIANT!" ANGELO RIZZOLI JACOPETTI and PROSPERI rauL NEwmaiv "COOL HAND LUKE" at 1:30-4 P.M.-6:30 & 9 P.M. ANTON 10CUM ATI • RIZ ORTOLAN I • STAMS NiEVQ ' TEC HNiCOLO R/TECHNISCOPE A 2ND EXCLUSIVE ADULT HIT SCREENING TlMiZ IT STARTS WHERE MONDO CANE LEFT OFF! 1. The CRAZY! MAD! WILD! INSANE! TOO MUCH! Projected Man Shown First at 7:09 OFF ITS ROCKER! LUSTY! EXOTIC! HEART¬ LESS! COLOSSAL! AMAZING! VICIOUS! MON¬ STROUS! RIOTOUS! DAZZLING! DELIGHTFUL! 2. AFRICA ADDIO WONDERFUL! STRANGE! HYSTERICAL! UN¬ 2nd at 9:PM BELIEVABLE! A GA: ;AL! BEAUTIFUL! IN- TFfsfcf! CRUEL! VE! WEIRD! JftPS! 3.MONDO PAZZO SALACIOO^I W$S\ WAN 3rd at 11:04 TON! SADIS' OTIC! VILE! DELICIOUS! TU EATHTAKING! FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS JUST 4 MILES EAST OF M.S.U. 3rd Extra Hit AlttOll FtlM DISTRIBUTORS INC PRESENT Projected Man mondd mno in Color FIRST at 7:09 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, November 17, 196711 Fellowship group Missionary doc plans campaign Members of the Christian 20th Century Fellowship at MSU will be among hundreds of persons who will meet this weekend to plan addresses at 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday. directors of the Campus Evan¬ Saturday Jim Bevls and Rex Vermillion, energy By DAYLE SCHWARZLER the town or the hospital," she to leprosy," Dr. Catton said. "We Indian started an inoculation program, State News Staff Writer said. "But we are working to¬ have about 300 or 400 leprosy many of the people had never a "Campus Evangelism" cam¬ gelism Committee in Texas, will wards getting our own pump and cases on the rolls." even heard of the idea. paign, according toNeilMcKln- speak in th? Kimberly Downs The city has 25,000 people— Church of Christ auditorium at pipe system set up." ney, Fellowship president. "but it's very much like a vil¬ The tall, slender, attractive In the past two years the hospi¬ These The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. tal has also people may be ignorant, lage in character." The hospi¬ doctor, who specialized in pedia¬ opened a well-child but they are not stupid, Dr. Cat- Kimberly Downs Church of tal has only 129 beds and three trics during her training, de¬ and ante-natal clinic in two of Christ, 1007 Kimberly Road, ton emphasizes. Although many doctors, four at the mo st, to serve the poorest wards of the city, scribed her role as primarily Americans think of India as Lansing. The church will be con¬ Students both the city and the surrounding she said. UNICEFprovides some that of a physician. a primitive country, in reality it ducting the campaign in early aVea. of the medicines for this clinic. "Being a woman is an advan¬ has a very ancient culture--just 1968, he said. The setting is the city ofRam- Word of the hospital was spread tage in some ways," she said. not the same culture as ours. "Campus Evangelism is a na¬ nad, near the southern tip of throughout the area since it was "Many of the women still feel tionwide movement conducted by- members of the Church of Christ favor India. at St. Martin's Hospital, which Dr. Ruth Catton has reluctant or to to see a see a male physician man for any established about 50 years ago, Dr. C aid. The most rewarding aspect her work is the "just getting to know of on many state college cam¬ worked for the past five years, Some people from the outer people and sharing with them reason, though we are getting puses," he said. "This is the is located here. villages now come to the clinic the life ther€^and helping them," first contact Campus Evangelism has had with MSU, and we are happy to lend our support." fight Dr. Catton is a medical mis¬ away from the strict purdah." In March, 1967, a new out¬ sionary sponsored by the Peoples patient clinic was opened at the Church of East Lansing. She Is seeking inoculations for their children, for example, she said. befo she Dr. Catton said. She hopes to return to India after her stay in the U.S. is completed. An ASMSU survey released hospital, Dr. Catton stated. back in the U.S. to study for a this week showed that students Before the new clinic opened, Workshop sessions and dis¬ favor year at Butterworth Hospital in keeping the present Spartan out-patients were treated by two cussions will be held Saturday Grand Rapids. Fight Song by a slim margin, doctors who worked side by side and Sunday. There will be a spe¬ cial meeting and free lunch for MSU students from 10-12 a.m. according to cabinet president. Terry Hassold, About one per cent of the run St. Martin's Hospital, which India, a Unitied Church, was orig¬ is in a tiny by the Church of Southern being treated and those still room, amidst those Man must Saturday. waiting, she said. student body was sampled as to Famous photo inally Just for women and chil¬ And before the new clinic was Johr. A. Chalk, educator and their dren, Q-. Catton told Peoples lecturer on the nationwide radio- television program, "Herald of new Truth," will deliver the keynote Thunder." opinion on changing the fight song from its present form to a version called "Spartan "Life in a Cloister" is one of the many pictures made in the Vatican by Tony Spina, Detroit outstanding Church members Wednesday to afternoon. She showed slides, one of which completed, an outdoor clinic had be held each Wednesday in the men's section for those suf¬ facts of e Free Press chief photographer. Spina's photographs fering from leprosy and chronic Of the 373 returned question¬ was a picture of a main street skin diseases, she noted. Mankind today is being pushed are on view in the State News Photographic depart¬ naires, 211 said the present fight of Ramnad: a dirt road with a toward important decisions about ment, 301 Student Services Bldg. where he will speak in the middle of It. 100 Ballot boxes cow s song is adequate, while 162 said God and the basic facts of ex¬ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. "There is no running water in. istence, a Christian Science On another survey, students lecturer said earlier this week. ready Sunday overwhelmingly favored median Bill Cosby for next term's co¬ KING JAMES INADEQUATE "We have got to decide what we're going to believe—the phys¬ There will be a meeting for popular entertainment. The Pop ical or the spiritual," Ralph W. all living unit election chairmen Entertainment survey showed Cessna, C.S.B,, said in a speech that the students sampled favored at East Lansing High School. at 8 p.m. Sunday in 320 Stu¬ Sea Scrolls update Bible dent Services Bldg. Cosby by a three-to-one margin. In secondplacewere the Temp¬ Cessna is a teacher and practi¬ According to ASMSU Cabinet and third was The tioner of Christian Science from President Terry Hassold, this tations, will be the only chance to pick Association. Wilmette, 111., and is currently The rest of the list in order covery of the Dead Sea Scrolls aid that the recovery of the on a speaking tour for the up ballot boxes for Monday's The King James Version of the tury. And with the wealth of new included Andy Williams, Bob Bible is material added Valuable new material for Scrolls raised the status of the Church's Board of Lectureship. referendum on the student tax. inadequate because it is now available, there are LXX by demonstrating that the He cited the history of spiritual The referendum will decide Dylan, The Mamas and the Papas, based on an inferior text, Bastian older and more reliable wit¬ the study of the text of the Old The Supremes, the Four Seasons, Van Testament. text was used by the early church healing, from Biblical ♦times to whether to raise the present 50- Elderen, professor of New nesses. Donne Warwick and Ray Charles. There "The Dead Sea Scrolls pro¬ in the first century. the 20th century, as tangible evi¬ cent per term per student tax Testament studiesatCalvinSem¬ are now almost 5,000 Hassold said the list would be Greek vided manuscripts of the Old dence of the reality and power of inary in Grand Rapids, said ear¬ manuscripts concerning Using slides Van Elderen God. Voting will take place in the gone over from the top in an lier this week. the New Testament which have Testament in Hebrew'," he said, showed how through the years in¬ effort to get as close to the top Van Elderen, been recovered in Syriac, Egyp¬ "that date from the first cen¬ dinner lines of all living units speaking on the tentional and unintentional errors The time has come for men to and from 8 a.m.*-5 p.m. in Ber- picks as possible. origin of the Bible, said that al¬ tian (Coptic) and Latin versions. tury B.C.—over 1,000 years older became prevalent in variousbib- give deeper thought to one of the RALPH W. CESSNA "We are disappointed with the "With this collection of than previously used manu¬ key, Bessey, the Union and the though the King James Version manu¬ lical texts. basic questions concerning God: turnout so far this year, and the scripts." the basic cause of all International Center. as a literary text ;s beautifully scripts many'variations, mostly refer to "What is He like?",Cessna said. Students must present a valid only way to improve that is to written, it is based on the Tex- minor, have developed," Van El¬ The oldest Hebrew Bible called "Intentional errors result true existence," he said. He Reasoning on this question now student identification card to get the entertainers that the stu¬ tus Receptus, a limited text dat¬ deren said, "and therefore it the Ma soreticText dated from the from a scribe's attempt to amend described Christ as "the ap¬ dents want," Hassold said. is both possible and necessary, ing back only to the 10th cen- requires a careful and critical 9th to 10th centuries. Older copies the text by the insertion of fa¬ pearing of Principle, or God, to he said, quoting a passage written examination in order to estab¬ of the Greek translation of the miliar or tradlticv.-.l readings, human consciousness." THE CHURCH OF Old T e'stament known a s the by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder lish the original text." or by the transference of mar¬ of Christian Science: LUTHERAN WORSHIP JESUS CHRIST OF According to Van Elderen in Septuagint (LXX) dated from the ginal notes," \ an Eld»ren said, LATTER-DAY SAINTS Old Testament studies the dis- fourth century. And in both texts "and by the alternation o. text "MORMONS" there were significant variations for dogmatic or theological in¬ come "The time for thinkers Contentment with the lias Prof explores Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center and differences. ... St. Johns Student terests or by making grammati¬ past and the cold conventionality 444 Abbott Road 431 E. Saginaw Van Elderen, a member of the cal improvements." of materialism crumbling Two Blocks North of Student Union West of Abbott Rd, Parish British Institute of Archaeology "In order to recover as closely away. are Ignorance of God is no Arctic isles Worship Services—9:30-11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 as possible, the original text," longer the stepping-stone to Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m, UNIVERSITY he said, "I believe in the reality faith." A contract between the U.S. Rev. David A. Kruse Navy Oceanographic Office and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday Masses BAPTIST CHURCH of Jesus Christ as my Saviour The need to know what God MSU's Dept. of Geology has re¬ Missouri Synod Evening Services 5:00 p.m. | 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 ' Ameri con Baptist) and then proceed." is like is deep-rooted in all men, sulted in a successful exploration 12:15 4:45 & 6:00 p.m. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services Tuesday Evening - Cessna said. Men must know Him of the Arctic ice islands by ED 2-1888 Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY in order to know the deep reality Maynard M. Miller, professor for Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m, about themselves as His children. of geology. transportation ADVENTIST Church School 11:10 a.m. This If you like a smaller church . . . call 332-8465 or 355-8180 spiritual knowledge is the 4:15 Alumni Chapel Midweek Meeting - most direct answer to all human Speaking to members of Naval Special Welcome to all MSU Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Services Saturday needs, he said. It makes healing Reserve Research Company 9-16 Students. Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m, Tuesday Miller, a captain in the possible, LAKE LANSING BAPTIST corner of Ann & Division A Warm Welcome Extended Now at Wardcliff school research unit, related his ex¬ to All Visitors. 3 blocks north of Grand Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. "It doesn't often get into the periences. River, off Park Lake Road papers, but it's happening every (N. OKEMOS at LAKE LANSING RD.) Worship 11:00 a.m. Miller, along with Barry Sunday Bus Service Provided day," he said, relating several actual cases of ChristianScience Prather, a research affiliate with Minister L.G. 1 oil MSU's glaciology program and Sunday Worship Hours: Rev. Roy E. Shelpman, casrminsKR PRCSBYTcman cwibch healing. Pat Welsh, geology graduate stu¬ 9:45 a.m. Bible School Pastor 1315 Abbott Rd. Edgewood United Hear "The Voice of Pro¬ cast ransiriG. micnican Such healing is part of the dent, spent eibht day s on a drifting 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mr. Dennis Muston, Church phecy" on radio See" Faith ice Island In the vicinity of the growing evidence of "a direct 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship Min. of Music 469 North Hagadorn Road For Today" on television. North Pole measuring stresses relationship between healing and SUNDAY SCHEDULE (5 blocks north of Grand River) the attitude of men toward God," in the pack ice. Wed: 7:00 p.m. Midweek Hour of Prayer orship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Worship Service First Christian he said. "Thick, strong and seemingly Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 'I he phenomenon of healing permanent, these Ice islands Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students --10:00 a.m. "Singing the Lord's Prayer Reformed Church helps us to know God not only make magnificent oceanographic FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL: in a Strange Land" as a loving Father but as a For transportation phone 332-6854 or 351-7199 Dr. Truman A. Morrison 240 Marshall St., Lansing "divine Principle," Cessna said. platforms for study," stated Mil¬ 332-8158 or 489-1542 Rev. R. L. Moreland MINISTERS Rev. H. G. Beach ler. - — Church Schoul Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 "By the word 'Principle' we Commenting on the recent cut¬ 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. back in research appropriations, Crib Room through Senior Higl 'What It Means to be Spiritual' Rev. Hoksbergen, preaching FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Miller said that the U.S. should Affiliated with the United not abandon "the only weather UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Capitol at Ionia All Saints Episcopal Parish /-' s-.,351-7164 Church of Christ, Congre¬ gational Christian: Evan¬ University Class 10:15 Evening Service 7 p.m. Church School - 9:45 a.m. and research station we've got in the Arctic Ocean. gelical and Reformed "Victorious Living" 800Abbott Rd Edgewood Bus Stops for Rev. Hofman, preaching 11 a.m. Service - Central Methodist Morning: "TRUE AND FALSE BELIEVERS" 10:40 Conrad Hall a.m. - Campus Student Center "Man's Response Across From the Capitol Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector 10:45 a.m, - Parking Area 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 to God's Giving" Between McDonel and Holmes WORSHIP SERVICES Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Phone 351-6360 Evening: "NO OTHER GOSPEL' 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard Those In Need of 9:45 & 11:15 Pastor Scott Irvine, 8:00 Holy Communion 8i Owen Halls 9:30 a.m. a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 1 % 6:00 p.m. College Age Group Transportation call— 882-1425 485-3650 preaching "Thanks to We Are Yet Alive" God Dr. Howard A. Lyman, 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Kimberly Downs First Church of Peoples Church Church of Christ preaching 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon East Lansing Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Christ, Scientist 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing at ALUMNI CHAPEL see sign at 2729 E. Grand Crib Nursery 709 E. Grand River Interdenominational River IV 9-7130 So Bring the Baby Transportation provided from West Door of Union toChurch East Lansing at 11 a.m. each Sunday & return to dorms. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Service 11 a.m. 200 W. Grand River Morning Worship il:00 a.m. SERMON at Michigan Bible Study j0:00 a.m. University Methodist Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Church SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH "Soul and Body" SUNDAY SERVICE Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 120 Spartan Avenue lnterdenom inational SUNDAY SCHOOL 1518 S. Washington Lan 9:30 & 11:00. a.m. For Transportation Call Worship 11:00 a.m. - regular FE 9-8190 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES: ED 2-1960 — ED 2-2434 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. - college ' NEED WE FEAR DEATH?" "Good Griefl" University Class 9:45 A.M. UNITY OF GREATER Dr. Wallace Robertson Miss Ann Kaiser speaking SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. LANSING Morning Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. preaching Ministers Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Church of the Daily Word "The Pulse of Praise" Rev. Alden B. Burns Free Public Reading Room Rev. Keith 1. Pohl CHURCH SCHOOL 425 W. Grand River 9:45 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 134 West Grand River 8:30 P.M. OPEN ■9:30 & 11:00 a.m. East Lansing Nursery During Services College Bible Class Evening Worship Service ADULT YOUTH Only 2 blocks from MSU campus CHURCH SCHOOL in the fireside room Weekdays - 9-5 p.m. 6:00 University Fellowship FELLOWSHIP "The Specialized Other" Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Mon., Tues,, Thurs., Fri. Wednesday Prayer Service -- 9;30 - Program for all ages Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:15 P.M. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Crib through 12th Grade 7:00 pjn. Free Bus Transportation 11:00 A.M. "We Pause to Say Thanks" Refreshment period in Church Wednesday Class — 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 P.M. All are welcome to attend 15 to 30 minutes before Consultation by Appointment FREE BUS SERVICE Church Services and visit and parlor following worship ser¬ each service around the Morning and Evening PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams and Terry A. Smith the vices. Minister: Rev. Paul Butler use reading room. Telephone 332-1932 campus. Call 482-0754 for information. FREE BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm. Friday, November 17, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Arrange Now For Your Ride Through The State News Want Ads. 355-8255 For Rent For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive ONE GIRL needed winter term. ONE GIRL starting winter. >58 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! One rfgriU& TO WORK FORYOU FORD 1963 two-door Good condition. 353-7423. , 3-11/17 AUTOMATIC CAR may sit in your car for 2 1/2 minutes while your car is wash, only 75?. It's the best in town. You Reduced rent. CHALET APARTMENTS one man Call 351-0739. 3-11/17 a month. 8266. Eydeal ONE GIRL to sublease. Villa. 351- 3-11/20 River* man terms. for winter and spring Chalet Apartments. minute walk from center of cam - pus. Call 351-0588. Ten 9-12/1 FORD 1963Galaxiehardtop, auto¬ washed and waxed. Also cleans needed for winter, spring terms. side East. $62.50. 332-0752. matic. Take over payments. Call underneath car. An almost per¬ 355-0588. 10-11/30 Karen. 3-11/20 ONE GIRL needed for luxury • AUTOMOTIVE after 4 p.m. 655-1533. 5-11/20 fect job. 430 South Cllppert, apartment. Rent free until De¬ • EMPLOYMENT back of KO-KO BAR. C -11/20 SUBLEASE. Two girl unfur¬ NEED ONE man for Northwlnd. cember 10. Call 351-9188. • FOR RENT FORD 1957. Calf'ornla— never nished apartment. Graduate. Across from the Gables. 351- 5-11/27 FOR SALE salted. C1 wer steer¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Larg> Call 351-8263 evenings. 5-11/21 • 4937. 3-11/20 ing— brakt^VoJ-6858. 3-11/20 ®r small, we do them all. 11^>* • LOST & FOUND Furnished, 2 Bdrm. Ea« Grand River. 332-3255. C • PERSONAL ONE GIRL needed starting win¬ APARTMENT NEAR campus. • PEANUTS PERSONAL GOING SOUTH. Drive in a fine ter term. $60/month. 351-0606. For single graduate woman win¬ REAL ESTATE running 1959 MGA. Only $475. USED TR-3 parts: Mechanical, 3-11/17 ED2-8498. Apartment • ter term. 1-11/17 • SERVICE Call TU2-0774 after 1 p.m. body, interior. Good selection. 3-11/17 ED 2-3997 evenings. 3-11/20 NEWLY MARRIED? Featuring swimming pool, • TRANSPORTATION NEED TWO girls winter term. GE appliances, air cond., • WANTED TANGLEWOOD Eden Roc. $65 month. 351-7714. garbage disposal, short MG MIDGET 1963 Convertible. TWO 6.95 x 14 snow tires. Al¬ APARTMENTS 3-11/17 term lease avail. Security low mileage, clean, $700. 351- most new. Phone 351-8575. DEADLINE 14-12/1 deposit required, no pets. 0209. 5-11/20 $125 LUXURY TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 Close to campus. 351-7880 bath apartment. Unfurnished. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ MUSTANG 1967, two-plus-two, SNOW TIRES 7.35 x 14: Black Available immediately. 351 - fore publication. racing green. Four-speed, 289, wall. Kelly polyester. Call 351— TWO MEN for 4-man apartment. Cancellations class - 12 noon one day before publica¬ shoeroom shape. Only 10,000 miles. Many extras. $2,200. 4874. 3-11/17 Near Union. Winter, spring. 351— 4062. 3-11/17 5263. ONE MAN for four-man apart¬ 5-11/21 Eydeal Villa tion. TWO: SNOW TIRES 650 x 13. East Lansing Management Co. 372-4955. 3-11/17 ment. Excellent location. Win¬ Five-home wheels. Used one ONE GIRL to sublease winter ter. 351-8883. 3-11/17 351-7880 PHONE MGA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- year. $20. 353-0903. 3-11/17 term. University Terrace. 351— 355-8255 8483. 3-11/17 TWO GIRLS. Share apartment up windows, radio. Newly GIRL — "Graduate preferred" Aviation for winter and spring. Sophis¬ winter, spring. $47.50 includes RATES painted. Beautiful condition. Good heater — all-weather car. WAVERLY AREA—Unfurnished, ticated country living. 339-8012. utilities. 337-2056. 3-11/21 ] DAY $ 1.50 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy ta Call Rob, 337-9265. 5-11/17 large, one bedroom apartment, 3-11/17 laarn in the PIPER CHERO¬ NEEDED: ONE ortwogirls.Has- 3 DAYS $3.00 newly decorated. $100. month. 5 DAYS OLDSMOBILE 1967 convertible. KEE! I Special $5.00 offerl 484- Pay electricity. TU2-8636. THREE BEDROOM apartment. lett. Winter, spring. Call 351- $5.00 1324. C East side, Lansing, near Fran- 7645. 9-12/1 (based on 10 words per ad) Belmont 88, Hydramatic. Power 3-11/17 steering, brakes. Other extras. dor and campus. Three or four Over 10,15? per word per day LANSING HI-FLIERS. Member¬ college boys. Can be seen at FOUR-MAN luxury apartment Excellent condition. Low mil¬ IMMEDIATE NCY* No ship open in Piper Cherokee 180, 301 South Mifflin. 2-11/20 winter and spring. Rivers Edge. There will be a 50tf service eage. Phone 372-3939. 2-11/20 instrument equipped. Also a money r" <^"\r-man apart¬ 351-7246. 5-11/27 and bookkeeping charge if ment. 3.'#>W08. 3-11/17 this ad is not paid within Piper Colt. Two instructors on SUBLEASE THREE man fur¬ PONTIAC CATALINA Convert¬ club staff. Call 337-1527or 487- nished Eydeal Villa apartment. HASLETT APARTMENTS, one ible 1964. Red with white top. NEED ONE man fc- iter and 0823. C-11/17 Swimming pool. Call 351-0849. girl needed winter term. Call The State News will be Power steering and brakes,. Employment For Rent spring ..its. 351- 3-11/21 337-7720. 5-11/27 Snow tires and extra rims. Orig¬ PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL responsible only for the inal owner. Only $1,150. Call MALE STUDENTS: part time Apartments beginning soon at General Avia¬ ONE MAN needed for University ONE GIRL needed winter term. first day's incorrect inser¬ week-days. 355-8297. 8-11/22 tion Beechcraft Dealers. 372- work available for men with tion. NEW ONE bedroom apartment. LANSING — LOVELY one bed¬ Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. Chalet Apartments. 351-6827. 6430. 5-11/21 good driving record. CAPITOL Quiet. $135. unfurnished; $160. room, four room apartment. 9-12/1 3-11/21 PONTIAC CATALINA 1966.Two- AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COR¬ PORATION, 431 North Larch furnished. Ideal for faculty and New furnishings! $135 plus. door hardtop. V-S automatic. LEARN TO FLY—Save up to The State News does not graduate couples. 927 West 663-8418. 5-11/22 permit racial or religious $2,250 or older car in trade. 663-8383 after 4 p.m. 3-11/17 one-third by MSU's own learning through flying club. The Street, Lansing. 5-11/17 Shiawassee. 882-5761 or 337- FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS discrimination In its ad¬ 9248. 10-11/17 ONE MAN SUBLEASE winter finest equipment and instruc¬ EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an vertising columns. The AVON Representative. Turn term $50 per month. No de- TRIUMPH TR-3 1961 convertible. tors available at the lowest State News will not accept your free time ipto $$. For an TWO GIRLS needed winter and posit. 351-7916. 3-11/20 Body in excellent shape. 332- possible rates. Call 355-1178, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY advertising which discrim¬ appointment in your home, write spring. Block from campus. 340 8641, Larry. 3-11/17 489-3419, or 485-1302. C TWO GIRLS January to June. inates against religion, Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5663School Evergreen.- $58.30 month. Call NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ Avondale Apartments. $57. Call race, color or national or¬ Scooters & Cycles Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 355-8252 or 332-1901. Roberta plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range igin. TRIUMPH HERALD 1964. Con- IV2-6893. C-11/17 10-11/17 after 5:30. 351-8317. 3-11/20 and dishwasher. pact. 33 m/gal. Must sell. $575. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ 355-0999. 3-11/21 PIRL NEEDED for luxury four- ENJOY ALL winter and summer sports on a beautiful ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. NEED ONE girl for luxury .ipart- private lake man. One month rent free. Automotive plete line of parts,accessories, Mid-year and Fall openings. ment. Starting winter. Phone FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ VALIANT 1963. Red station leather goods, and helmets. 1/2- 129 East Grand River Avenue. 351-0729 5-11/17 351-5651. 3-11/20 . days 1 to 7. AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, 1964.24,- wagon, automatic, whitewalls mile south of 1-96 on South 332-5079. 16-12/1 DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight ATTRACTIVE THREE-room, NEED ONE man Waters Edge 500 actual Good condition. 372- and radio. 699-2748. 3-11/20 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past OkemosRoad to entrance. 694-6621. C apartment. A i r conditioning, winter and spring. One month CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills 0581. 3-11/17 5-11/22 VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Best offer. For Rent carpeting. !'• ^Ohed except rent free. 351-6679. PHONE 339-2278 BUICk COMPACT '°62 Deluxe Call 355-5578 after- 4:15 p.m. BSA 1958 650 cc. Excellent con¬ TV RENTALS for students. Low refrige: c stove. Near NEED ONE man for winter and convertible. O .ic trans¬ 3-11/20 dition, new tires. Call IV9- BrookfieX Plaza. Adults. ED2- economical rates by the term 4886. 14-12/1 spring. Cedar Village. 351— mission; Sp SM economy car. 4300. 5-11/17 VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Must sell. or month. UNIVERSITY TV 0641. 3-11/20 $525. Phone 482-2834. 8-11/17 RENTALS. 484-9263. C PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 MORGAN ROADSTER 1963 Very reasonable. ED7-9944, YAMAHA 250cc Bear 1965, 8500. SAGINAW MANOR, new. One bed¬ 2-door CEDAR GREENS. One man for hard-top. Redwith Jim Cook. 4-11/17 Mechanically excellent. 351- room, furnished. One week free matching interior, V-8, $1,595. •BUICK SPECIAL deluxe auto¬ two-man apartment. $80. 337- matic 1964 V-S; radio, heater; 8883 after 6 p.m. 3-11/17 TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. rent. Quiet. Adults. $145. 485- automatic, power steer¬ VOLKSWAGEN clean. $600. 2079. 10-11/21 0604 . 3-11/20 FORD MUSTANG 1966, red top condition; good tires; $1,050; $8.50 per month. CALL STATE ing and brakes. Radio, 355-7762 after 5:30. 3-11/17 Call 353- after 5 p.m., Employment MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ heater, white walls. Like two-door hardtop, white 351-4170. ^ 3-11/17 FOURTH' MAN wanted for Bur- THREE-MAN' apartment. Eydeal walls, automatic trans TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 Villa. One bedroom. Swimming BABYSITTER: FIVE days a week. cham Woods. One month free $1,195 with power steering and CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu sport VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. Fine 8:30 - 12:30. One child. Six rent. Call 351-4097 after 5:30 pool. 351-8465. 3-11/20 brakes. Only coupe. Four speed. 351-6026 blocks from campus. 351-7834. $2,095 after 6 p.m. 5-11/17 good-running condition. $1,200. GARAGE: DOUBLE size for car 355-8106. 5-11/27 4-11/17 FORD 1957 1/2 ton pick¬ or storage. $25 month. Near NEED ONE n i for apartment up, stick - 6 good-runner VW PANEL TRUCK 1963 CHEVROLET 1962 4-door, 6- Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- beginning win - term.Call 351- WANT ECONOMY station wagon? DREAM JOB. No house-to- 1017. C cylinder. Automatic transmis¬ house. Part or full time. Week¬ 5-11/17' Only $395. sion. Good condition. $475. 355- Try our Datsun at $1,050. 355- How does a only $595. 8129. 3-11/20 ly income $40 to $100. Showing 5S69 after 5 p.m. 1111F Univer¬ makeup techniques. VIVIANE MSU student sity Village. 3-11/17 WOODARD Cosmetics. Call Auto Service & Parts CHEVROLET 1964 convertible. Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. 16-12/1 PROFESSIONAL NURSES find a perfect ALWAYS A Good Selection Of VW's V-8, automatic, power. Extra ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call date ? $1,075. 485-9784. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Gor nice. 3-11/17 SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign LEGAL tary RECEPTIONIST-secre¬ wanted. Excellence in typ¬ ing, spelling, and grammar. Lansing General Hospital now hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s; Phil VOLKSWAGEN INC. CHEVROLET 1956 six, station cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Dictaphone and shorthand de¬ wagon. 52,000 miles. Good tires. sired. Phone 332-3541. 3-11/17 Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. 2845 E. SAGINAW PHONE 484-1341 Best offer over $"5 cash. Call Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. before S p.m. 882-0102 . 3-11/21 IMPORTED CAR BABYSITTER: ONE pre-school. Nights ll;30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. child and three school children. CHRYSLER, 1950, $50. 1960 Fal¬ SERVICE con, $50. Must sell. Call 332- SPECIALISTS Must prepare their lunch. 7:30- 5:30, Monday to Friday. Dorothy Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery- open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight._PauLtuition for con¬ SEARCH US 1927. 5-11/17 Obi, 813 A, Cherry Lane, 353- tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor deluxe. IN 8700. 355-8168. 3-11/20 gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. (MSU Computer Dating anau I1QBHH TRIUMPH amania • Preserved, like a new one. $500 Call 372-8220, Extension 203 ~ Monday through Triday - Service-Phone 372-9073 or less. 882-2014. 5-11/27 • RENAULT 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. For Search Application) □□□ua • VOLKSWAGEN DEPENDABLE MAID for □□□□ □□□ uab sorority house. Five days. □□□□□□a □□□□ C.ORVAIR 1964, convertible, 4- 337-0173. 3-11/20 Al Edward's speed, excellent tires, elec¬ 11. Alliance □□□ uiarican tronically checked. 351-5103, Sports Car Center AGGRESSIVE YOUNG men to help FACULTY LIVE-IN 13. F.xperience 36. Service tree □UL1E39 aOB 38. Dowrv 353-8657. 3-11/17 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 clerks In securing nock. From 39. Self-love □fion ciHHauaa 14. Or. letter Thanksgiving /O gh Christ- 15. Kava 40. Coralescem ano iiiaa nana FALCON COUNTn-- Squire wa¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. mas. $\v VV hour. Apply 16. Pagoda □□UkiQLi UQQDEI gon 1962. CcOV- -, snow tires. at onct^National china ornament- 44. Weird B3SL300 □□aan $395. 351-0?,o. 3-11/17 Complete auto painting and col¬ COMPANY, 333 South Washing¬ 18. Thailand 45. Fxpiates JlEHJLiLI □□□□ lision service. American and 46. Condiment ton. 3-11/20 10. Garnish FIREBIRD 1967. Gold, black vinyl foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 22. Season 47. Fr. income top. Deluxe interior. Radio. V-8, DISPLAY WORK available at this 23. Conquer DOWN four-speed, positraction. 482- THE CHECK POINT will be time for male students, 18 24. Ice cream 7. Duck genus holders 1. Brae 5282. 5-11/27 closed for vacation untilDecem- through 27. Call 393-5660, 8. Ape ber 1. Thank you for your 2-4 Monday through 26. Play FORD CUSTOM, six 1963. Automatic, cylinder. No rust, Good gas patronage. C Friday. p.m., 15-12/1 SB I itf Hi clothes it). Toward the mileage. Snow tires. $350. Call 12. Christens 17. Neuter pro- after 5 p.m., 332-2737. 1-11/17 13 20. Possess FORD 1962 Galaxie, V-8, two- 21. Ribless IS if it door, Standard. Excellent con¬ 25. Sonnet dition. 351-7662. 3-11/21 *• It ZZ 26. Father of 0^^ 19 % David i5 £4 * 27. Overacts PX STORE-Frandor we have many stereos in stock - all prices Don't miss the Live-in at Northwind Farms Apts., 2900 Northwind Drive . Faculty, this is your live-in. No single undergrads, no children under 12, no pets. 'ft % % Pea Coats $25.95 and styles - good deals Only two blocks from campus off East Grand River, Northwind Farms offers convenience 26 n 28 SI » v4 v454 34 Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax Shotgun Shells $2.47 box and comfort. Extra features include GE appliances, dishwashers, sauna baths, a community lounge, 30 %W Si 31 32. Alleged force Flight Jacket $17.9S Rain Coats $1.88 elevators, city-size parking ramp, and more. As East Lansing's only luxury high-rise apartments, Northwind Farms are designed 40 41 4i '%< 45 33. 34. Intended Coincide Tanker Jackets $9.95 35. Drowses for the individual. 12 distinctive floor plans mean your apartment no longer has to be like 44 4i 37. Seethe Hunting Licenses that of your neighbors. Hot Seats $1.88 41. Favorite 4/ Ear muffs $1.00 Visit NORTHWIND FARMS or call Today m 5T % 43. Negative prefix All equipment for P.E. classes East Lansing Management Co. see Nejac of E. Lansing Ski Caps 98* 351-7880 543 E. Grand River Haynes underwear 3 for $2.95 Friday, November 17, 1967 13 Michigan State N?ws, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale Lost & Found Apartments K.L.H. FM TUNER. $80. Sony LOST: SMALL diamond ring Who's It's What's FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Two #250 tape deck $60. 337-1269T chain. Rewardl 351-8998. TWO-MAN apartment. June bedroom apartments available for faculty and/or graduate stu¬ 3-11/20 on 3-11/17 Whose The 20th Century Christian David T. Smith will be in 245 Master Business Administration lease. $125 month, utilities paid. dents. Completely carpeted in¬ Fellowship will hold a workshop Fee Hall from 1-4 p.m. today will meet from 2 - 4:30 pjn. 351-8859. 1-11/17 SKI'S METAL A-15 and Wood- LOST: SORORITY PIN: kite PINNINGS kd from 10 a.m. - noon and 7:30 - to talk to all seniors Interested Monday In the Fourth Floor Con¬ cluding kitchens, GE appliances, Furnished or unfurnished with shaped, lined with pearls. Near Sue Droege, Birmingham 9 p.m. Saturday at the Kimberly in attending law school. For an ference Room of Eppley Center. stadium Saturday. If found Downs Church of Christ, 1007 RIVERS EDGE apartment four- balconies. $170. Phone JonRun- senior, Western Michigan Uni¬ appointment, call 355-6677. please return to Kay Taft, 303 Hall will hold versity to Bruce Auten, Melvin- Kimberly Drive in Lansing. man to sublease winter. 351- West Shaw a quist, 332-3534 or 332-8412. STEREO TAPE recorder, match¬ Oakhill Rewardl 1-11/17 Photographs by Tony Spina, 4271. 3-11/20 5-11/20 . . . dale senior. Delta Sigma Pi. Bundle Party at 8:30 p.m. Satur¬ chief photographer for the Detroit ing amplifier. Many extras. $125 Pa ma la Grayson, Southfield The History Club and the Stu¬ day in the West Shaw Lower or best offer. 355-1071. LOST: GOLD charm bracelet. Free Press will be on display in NEEDED: THREE girls winter dent Advisory Committee to the Lounge. It: will be for West HOLT - FOUR-plex, two bed¬ freshman, Ferris State College the State News Photographic De¬ 3-11/20 Reward. 353-1019. Shaw residents and their guests. term. Waters Edge apartments, room, carpeted, patio, yard. to Anton Rosenthal, Detroit Department of History will spon¬ $60. 351-5180. 5-11/27 sor an Informal supper at 6 p.m. partment, 301 Student Services $145 includes utilities except sophomore, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ANTIQUES: EDISON phonograph, FOUND: MAN'S wedding ring in Sunday In the Old College Hall Bldg. Spina will speak to all The Friends of the Paper will electricity. 649-0527 or 351- Debby Kendall, Chagrin Falls, interested In photography at 7:30 ONE GIRL needed for winter 6330. 5-11/20 pine cupboard, love seats, rope Winged Spartan airplane. 355- In the Union Grill. All interested meet at 2p.m.Sunday in 38Union. Ohio senior. Gamma Phi Beta to term. Chalet apartments. 332- bed, glass, primitives, etc. 485- 1178. 5-11/27 are Invited. p.m. Tuesday In the Student Serv¬ Bruce Scott, Grosse Pointe jun¬ 4196. 3-11/20 ices Buildine. WMSN, all-campus radio, will C748. 3-11/21 DELUXE TWO On air-con' ior, Beta Theta Pi. Personal "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out" present a tribute to John F.Ken¬ ditioned Q Unfur¬ GARRARD TABLE, solid state Noelle Rogganbuck, St. Ignace will be presented at 7 and 9:30 The Mass Media Committee nedy in words and music from 6 - NEED ONE girl for luxury apart¬ nished $y,_. J51-8105. 4-11/17 senior to Bob Szo stak.Ham- will hold an organizational meet¬ 7 p.m. Sunday. ment immediately. Close to amp. 8" speakers. Best offer. TV RENTALS for students. $9 tramck junior, Delta Sigma Pi. tonight in the Main Auditorium as ing at 4 p.m. today in the Spartan Nelly Snel, Muskegon sopho¬ part of the International Film campus. Phone 351-8387. Ask 353-8392. 3-11/20 month. Free service, and de¬ ONE MALE graduate for winter The Wesley Foundation will livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. Series. Room, Student Services Building. for Jan. 4-11/22 and spring to share two bed¬ more to A1 Throop, Fremont sponsor "The Scene: Act II," ZENITH AM-FN' clock radio, We guarantee same-day serv- Film-making on campus will be room furnished apartment. 332- senior, Triangle. discussed. a coffeehouse and art film show, The Department of Music will FEMALE $60 includes utilities. 3422. 5-11/20 $48; Tri. cQV.w*able TV set Lynn Westberg, Fremont at 8 tonight in 1118 South Harrison Own bedroom. Walk to campus. and stana, j>o». 355-7876 after sponsor a recital by the Richards freshman, Nazareth College to Road. 332-8841. 3-11/21 6 p.m. 3-11/17 PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and Woodwind Quintet at 8:15 tonight The Faculty Committee of THREE MAN aparr-^t.Univer¬ Curtis Meyer, Fremont senior. in the Music Auditorium. sity Villa. J'vV^vYnd Spring, higher consciousness. Call 484- Triangle. ONE GIRL needed for spring and winter. River House apart¬ Reduced V,551-0725. SNOW TIRES included 332-1918. 50^-^ em 5.60-15. Rims condition. 3-11/17 8475. 10-11/22 Kay Taft,Monroe junior,Kappa Alpha Theta to Gary VanOver- The Army and Air Force ROTC Coronation Bali will begin at people on the go... ments. 351-8833. 3-11/21 REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the loop, Grand Rapids senior. Delta ONE GIRL needed winter term. ?\6 Waters Edge Apartments, LUXURY APARTMENT for rent. Northwind apartment - one man needed immediately. 351-0586. MOVING tires — FIRESTONE (Corvette), 8.15 x 15.Web- snow "E-Z" way. Immediate results. No use of electric needles — painless treatment. Call ED2- Tau Delta. Jean Cole.Algonac sophomore. Kappa Alpha Theta to Bill Muir, by Invitation. 8 p.m. Saturday in the Big Ten Room, Kellogg Center. Tickets go BURK '351-4928. 1-11/17 5-11/20 cor deluxe hi-fi. 337-1067. 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY Bay City senior. Phi Delta Theta. 3-11/17 SALON. 18-12/1 The Girl Scout Service Organi¬ EAST LANSING: two to three bed¬ zation will meet from 2-4 SUNNYSIDE STREET — Large ENGAGEMENTS five room duplexes. $135 up. 332- p.m. Sunday In 31 Union. All one bedroom apartment 0480. 12-12/1 SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. THIRTY TOP area bands and minutes from University In nice other entertainers. MID- former Girl Scouts and interested Sunglasses prescription ground. Susan M. Southart, Redford residential area. Married OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ women are invited, and those Township, former MSL' student, couple without children. Com¬ sing Building. Phone IV2-4667. CY, INC. State licensed and to Robert H. TenEyck, Jr., Mt. owning guitars are asked to bring pletely re-decorated and car¬ C -11/17 bonded. Phone 351-5665. them. TWO MEN needed for four-man Clemens senior. peted. Stove and refrigerator. house. Close to campus; $50. 22-12/1 Jon Martha Hadden, Falls The International Folk Dancing Garage. Phone IV 2-5801. month, all utilities paid. 482- KASTLE SNOW prints, 2 05 Church, Virginia junior to Donald 5-11/22 Group will meet from 2-4 8228. 3-11/17 Slalom. Good condition. $80. RALLY. A straight time dis¬ D. Winter, Okemos, Michigan. p.m. Sunday in 126 Women's I.M. Call 351-6220. 3-11/17 tance rally by R.E.A.L.M. Colette V. Dyktor, Riverside, ONE GIRL to sublease Waters EAST SIDE November 19. For information Connecticut junior to John C. Bldg. Anyone Interested is in- - Hayford Street. vlted. Edge apartment. Call Diane, Three bedroom for four stu_ call 699-2588. 3-11/17 Lynn, Livonia, Graduate student _ 622 HOMER (NEAR SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE) GUITAR, GUILD with hollow body 351-8345. 5-11/22 dents> 332-4420. 3-11/21 and thin neck 'r\ blues. Must at University of Michigan. Wanted sell. Cal" "iV o32-3900. YARN S. FABRIC CENTER, in ONE GIRL — winter, spring lake LANSING; one man for 5-11/21 Mason. Christmas items. Vel- WANTED — ONE girl to share Hallowed tradition . for Cedar Village Apartments. large iake-front house. Own veteen, bonded crepe, white Service apartment --Birmingham area. Call 351-8561. 3-11/20 room< $40_ 339.2933. 5-11/27 EARLY AMERICAN hutch, bed¬ sparkle crepe, woolens, felt. BABY SITTING evenings and January - March - June. Stu¬ teacher or fall grad¬ of "pinning" a girl is room suite, pictures, modern Knitting bags, yarn, baby gifts. Reasonable rates. dent EAST SIDE: M4 1/2 South Holmes Street - $115; 120 South Hayford- TWO MEN needed for four-man. dresser, and headboard, mat¬ Layaway. Open Friday evenings. 676-2973. C week ends. Phone 882-2070. 3-11/17 uate. M17-1841. Call after 5 p.m. 313- 5-11/22 up-dated by- $40. 485-6507 after 5 p.m. tress and springs,upright piano. $185; 219 South Bingham - All apartments $140. furnished. Call 9-12/1 IV 5-6628. 4-11/17 CARPENTRY, KITCHEN cup¬ Typing Service Sprite bottle caps. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: room According to an independent survey (we took it IV 9-1017. C DOB IE ROAD, three bedroom, boards, cabinet repairing. New1 ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 with cooking facilities for girl. unfurnished. Will rent to small additions. Carpentry work of Call 351-9359. 3-11/17 widespread on some college campuses. blocks from campus. 332-1619. ONE MAN for two-man, two- family. ED7-7151. 1-11/17 all kinds. Call IV5-8337. Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" 22-12/1 bedroom apartment. Call 485- 3-11/20 the lovely young things that catch their eye 1302. C-ll/20 SONY 100 Cassette tape re¬ TWO GIRLS for large house. Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, ONE GIRL needed winter and corder plus all accessories. KAREN D1LSWORTH, typist.IBM Winter, spring. Reasonable. tingling Sprite--and proceed to "cap" spring. Near campus. Call 351— OIL FOR I RAITS MAKE original REDUCED RATES. Need one Call after 5 p.m., 355-5585. Selectric. Theses, term papers. Garage. 337-2134. 3-11/17 the object of^A thei r affections 0719. 5-11/27 5-11/20 Christmas gifts. $25 and up. Why has thi girl winter term. University M.J. HAQVIN—over ten years Experienced. 372-1232. Terrace. 351-0165. 3-11/20 NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedroom. 4-11/22 experience. OX 9-2987 or OX 4- Perhaps because Prefer family or faculty. 351- CHROME ROLL bar to fit any MGA. $40. Call IV4-3000. 8641. 3-11/17 STUDENT DISCOUNT - Ml El LA [brand new of what happen; THREE-MAN, furnished. Avail¬ able December 15. Ample park¬ 9518. 4-11/22 5-11/17 FRANCIS X AND THE BUSHMEN. CAMPBELL. Experienced typ L AMPEX . when you go through the ceremony of opening^^ a bottle of Sprite ing. ED 2-1027 or 351-0431. £AST LANSING: wo- bedroom, Available for booking this week¬ ist. Electric. theses. 337-2134. Term papers, C TAPE A It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles! 3-11/20 semi -furni shedVisement, end. IV 4-7594 or 353-1878. 3-11/17 lrecorder All of which makes for a much more moving moment than to simply "pin" a girl garage, irom cam¬ 5-11/L Prcfessional typist. EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ AvaXV.ie January 1, $165 BARBI MEL, m DECK i Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged nished or unfurnished. Phone pus. No job too large or too small the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself 487-3428. 5-11/22 plus utilises. Call 337-2687. CHRISTMAS LAY - A - WAY, POETRY WANTED for An- Block off campus. 332-3255. in 5-11/20 leads to strong emotional involvement. hand carved Swiss music boxes. J ho logy. «*EWILD P U B - Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a ONE OR TWO girls for two- SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 LISHERS, 543 Frederick, San few moments of delicious abandon (Tasting th 351-7969. 4-11/17 Francisco, California. C TYPING 304 per page. Pick¬ bedroom trailer winter and/or NEAR COLLEGE, house. Rea- Oakhill. tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) up and delivery. Sharon. 489- The beauty of the idea is that if the course sprlng. $55 or $40 including sonable. To veterinary or grad- 3954. 36-12/1 of true love does not run smooth, you don't have utilities. 332-1604, Barb. uate student. ED2-5977. POLICE, FIRE, weather, and DINO and the DYNAMICS ap- to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. 5-1^22 5-11/21 amateur portable monitors at pearing WJIM-T V Saturday, ANN BROWN, typist and multilith You just buy another bottle of Spr $39.95. A product of Hallicraft- 5 p.m., Don't miss the Soul offset printing. Dissertation*, BLAKE (FRANDOR near) fur- GIRLS TO share furni shed house, ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 of Dino James. 489-9126. NOW SALE PRICED! ONLY South Pennsylvania. C C —11/17 theses, manuscripts, general' nished nicely. One bedroom, jwo blocks from Berkey. 489- typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ closets galore. Laundry. Car- port. $135 plus electric. Call 4363. 5-11/20 — DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding LAST CALL to have a ball. In¬ ence. 332-8384. C *19995 ternational. One tomorrow 484 -9791. 5-11/22 Rooms and engagement ring sets. Save The Ampex recorder offers night. 1-11/17 TYPING DONE in my home. 50% or more. Large selection of Electric machine. No de¬ unmatched reliability and THIRD GIRL needed winter and FEMALE - SINGLE. Unsuper¬ plain and fancy diamonds. $25. handsome styling all for MOVIE: HOLY COMMUNION. liveries. Phone QR 7-8335. 'spring terms. 351-8296 or 355- vised. Full house privileges. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND this low price Sunday, November 19, 9 p.m., PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 9520. 3-11/30 Walking distance to campus. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone Union, ParlorC.Ginsberg, Fer- Deposit and lease required. 485-4391. C HI Fl BUYS Reasonable. Phone 332-0318 lingetti, etc. Donation. 1-11/17 TYPIN3 TO do at home by MAN WANTED. Own room. — TAPE RECORDING after 6 pjn. 3-11/17 MOVING -- SUNLAMP; newwool experienced typist. Phone 485- Walking distance. $50. 337- DIAPER SERVICE Diaperene - 3-11/17 INDUSTRIES 7002. 5-11/22 parka, Size 40; golf clubs. 337- 7744. FOR SUBLEASE: Single unsuper¬ 1067. 3-11/17 Antiseptic used in addition to *1101 E. Grand River FOURTH MAN, Duplex. $40 In¬ vised room ~ Oale* Cal1 softner. Same diapers returned TYPING TERM papers, any "V \m 1 p.m. all times, yours or ours. Baby Mon.-Friday 9a.m.-5:30 p.m. cludes utilities. Starting im¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and length. Pick up, delivery avail¬ 5-11/17 services. Also used. EAST clothes washed free. No de¬ able. 332-0447. 7-11/17 Wed. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 mediately, or winter. 484-7125. 3-11/20 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East posit. If in doubt, ask your STUDIO ROOM for two; refrig¬ doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ HELEN 337-2310 332-0897 Grand River. Call 332-8303. DE MERITT, profes¬ erator, parking, need trans¬ C CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. FOUR TO sublease Waters Edge sional I.B.M. selectric.The¬ . portation; available January Gier - Phone 482-0864. C apartment winter-spring terms. Animal ses, term papers. 393-0795, 351-7394. 5-11/22 2nd. $80. Call ED2-3393 after s 489-6479. 5-11/17 5:30 p.m. 7-11/29 Peanuts Personal REGISTERED DALMATION $l)K D'SVl ffilK ONE GIRL needed winter term. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten PLEASANT ROOM: gentleman. DOGS. Call me for reservations GEE, MA RLE: Happy Birthday. Modern apartment near cam¬ on Boston Terrier puppies. How's it feel to be a big kid professional thesis typists.IBM Private entrance and parking. pus. 1/2 month's rent paid. Linen furnished. Close to cam¬ Bernard Russell, 655-1015. now? Suzy, Pat, Alfred, Donna, Selectrics. Multilith offset Phone 351-0589. 3-11/20 3-11/17 Bonnie, Barb, Diane, 86, Sch¬ printing. 337-1527. C pus. Call after 5 p.m. or week¬ 1-11/17 HANDWRITING IS ON THE WALL— roder, Shar, Linus. ends, 372-0979. 3-11/21 NEEDED: ONE man for two- GERMAN SHEPERDS. 14 weeks. T ransportation THE man apartment. University AKC registered. Permanent TO WHISKERS with love. Happy Villa. 351-5462. 3-11/20 ALLEGAN, WESJ-^ozy studio. shots. $45. 669-9963. 3-11/17 20th. Honey. Love, Smooch. Salt Lake N ice' bath. No 1-11/17 RIDERS WANTED. AT AC IS LOOKING FOR COLLEGE GRADS GIRLS NEEDED to share luxury smoking, s-9387. 3-11/20 City. Round trip. Leaving GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. December 9th. 355-3846. apartment winter and spring MAN'S SINGLE- L-t- ' q, cooKing AKC. Mooney's—8750 Clark - 5-11/21 AND SINCE WE NEED GRADS WITH ANY terms. 351-7437. 10-12/1 Road. Will hold until Christ- h walking rjCS* ^ monthly, 337-02 81 v TTJO-/ 650. 3-11/20 mas. 627-2228. 3-11/17 RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, MAJOR, WE DON'T EXPECT ALL OF YOU TWO GIRLS to sublease River¬ Miami — all points south. Round side East. $62.50.351-8546Car- MALE DOUBLE. Unsuper¬ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS: trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ olyn, Jean. 5-11/21 vised. — Kitchen and parking. Black, AKC, Permanent shots. YOU ARE ALL foul except me... ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 TO BE ABLE TO TRANSLATE THE ABOVE Block from campus. Deposit ED7-7213. 3-11/21 MONSTER. 1-11/1" , WANT two-man TO sublease convenient apartment winter, and lease required. Phone 332-0318 Reasonable. after 6 p.m. DARLING POODLE puppy. Must DEAR KID: The pin tells the RIDERS TO MINNEAPOLIS! Three seats available on pri¬ (ALTHOUGH MANY OF OUR 7000 EMPLOYEES CAN) vate business aircraft. Three spring. 351-5906. 3-11/17 3-11/17 sell immediately. Will sacri- world I'm stuck on you. Love, HOWEVER IF IT BUGS YOU, WRITE US fice. 351-8930, Zeus. 1-11/17 R.T. Ml/17 hours each way. Leave Wed- WANTED — three or four girls, SINGLE APPROVED room. Men. n e s d a y afternoon November or four guys for winter term. Junior, senior. Kitchen privi¬ 22 -- Return Sunday after¬ FOR EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION AND AS Chalet Apartments. 332-0505. SHAW'S MIKE, Ravished by the noon November 26. $50. round leges. ED 2-6622. 3-11/17 5-11/21 1960 OWOSSO. Gold Seal model. Brody bomb. 8-balls. 1-11/17 trip. Call 332-6582. 5-11/22 A BONUS WE SEND YOU THE TRANSLATION. MEN — DOUBLE. Cooking. Beautiful shape. Cost $8,500. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One Winter, spring. new. Must sell. Call 332-1927. Near Union. Wanted girl to share three bedroom 351-4062 . 3-11/17 5-11/17 BARB THE SDT - SuperColdand apartment. Call 489-0362 after Rather Frigid. Ed. 1-11/17 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 CONTACT: MR. JOHN WILSON 6 p.m. 5-11/20 MARLETTE 10 x 43 1963. Ex¬ for all positive. RH negative IF YOU'RE moving next term, THANKS BARB and Jim for your COLLEGE RECRUITMENT call ED 2-1993 after 4 p.m. cellent condition. Furnished. with positive factor—$7.50. A EAST LANSING: Two-man apart¬ bedroom, washer. $2,350. part in a most successful raid. negative, B negative, and AB COORDINATOR for a clean, quiet, single room One ment, $160. Four-man, $220. 3-11/20 Sigma Nu Pledges. 1-11/17 negative, $10.00. O negative— 332-0480. 12-12 A with private bath. 5-11/21 641-4030. $12.00. MICHIGAN COM¬ AT AC Real Estate MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 PENTHOUSE FOR six. Leasing For Sale 8 x 35 GREAT LAKES, fur¬ East Grand River, East Lansing. OKEMOS—FOR RENT. Con¬ WARREN, MICH. 48090 immediately. River House. 332- nished, lot available. Trailer Hours: 9-3:30Monday and Tues¬ 3570 or 332-3579. 4-11/17 FREE COLOR 5x7 enlargement temporary home, beautiful set¬ Haven. 351-7924. 3-11/17 day; 12-6:30 Thursday. ting. Seven large rooms: three plus 3 free Christmas cards, THANKSGIVING WEEK: Mon¬ bedrooms, three baths. All ap¬ ' DELUXE ONE bedroom, near plus 25% discount with each roll ROYCRAFT 1965 12 x51: washer, pliances. Dec. 15th - Septem¬ day, Tuesday 9 - 3:30; Wednes¬ Sparrow Hospital. For graduate processed. MAREK REXALL and dryer. Call after 5 p.m., ber. No students. 332-6342. day noon - 6:30, due to Thanks¬ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER student or professional. 332- DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ 332-0905. 5-11/20 3-11/20 giving. 337-7183. C-ll/22 3135. 5-11/20 TER at Frandor. C Friday, November 17, 1967 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Give Mom (continued from page one) Trustees At the same time stock in the company, he served May owned have lan added. special connections," Har¬ request May, "and I am confident that a review of all the facts will sup¬ of May conflict of Interests in the ter. mat¬ Nevertheless, he has refused a break Michigan Bell Telephone Co., clean." to vote with the board on any and the Michigan Hospital Serv¬ on the board of directors of the Criticism of May's relation¬ port me in my belief." ship'With IBM stems from the In another development, the contracts involving the Lansing ice (Blue Cross). The building Michigan National Bank in Lan¬ May has also been defended firm. sing which does approximately fact that IBM occupies the first by Trustee Ken Thompson, who connection between Harlan, was completed in June of this founder and former president of Harlan went on to say he had $10 million qf business with the two floors of the Philip Jesse said he "deplores the fact that year. Harlan Electric Co. of Detroit severed any connection with the University each year. Bldg., adjacent to Brody. Be¬ there are members of our board Late last year, May was ad¬ and the Central Electric Co. of Detroit firm, although he still Two trustees, however, claim fore moving into the building, of trustees who want to embar¬ vised by Leland Carr, Jr., Uni¬ Lansing resurfaced Thursday. occupies an office In its South- that he received a preferential in¬ IBM occupied another building rass afid undermine our adminis¬ versity attorney, that he should Since November, when Harlan field headquarters. terest rate on his loan for the owned by May in Lansing. tration. The Democrats have divest himself from the Philip "I'm not an officer, I'm not IBM also does a substantial their own men they want to put became a trustee, Central Elec¬ building. Jesse Co. In light of a conflict tric has held a $2.8million worth a director and I'm not a stqck- of interest law passed in July of "May received an interest rate - amount of business with the Uni¬ in power." ' holder of Harlan He angrily criticized the par¬ of contracts on 21 different Uni¬ Electric," he 1%6. which was one per cent less than versity, though no figures are declared. the going rate at the time,"Har¬ available. tisan motives of the Democratic versity projects, the latest July May then disposed of his stock. "Since contracts such as these trustees. 21. He said the relationship of the lan said. Presently, his wife and two broth¬ administered through May's "The Democrats have a lot of The State News reported the two firms is similar to that "And he borrowed an amount are ers serve as the board of direc¬ between Detroit Edison and Con¬ office, the situation is very ques¬ intestinal fortitude to do what link on March 8 of this year tors and own all the stock of the equal to the price of the building sumers Power. tionable. I seriously question they are trying to do to a man though Harlan then denied any company. His wife, Mrs. Viola plus 5100,000 ($1.1 million). Usually, you have to put up at Philip May's Judgment, not his May, is pre sently secretary- integrity in leasing a building least 25 per cent unless you treasurer. to one of the holders of one of Spock to speak 1 HILLEL FOUNDATION 13 our biggest contracts," said Students: Your mother will have more time to enjoy White. in Ann Arbor your Thanksgiving visit home if you have all that ASMS!) tax He such added that it as this which is activity opens the Dr. Benjamin Spock, promi¬ L HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER SABBATH SERVICES SAT. 10 A.M. laundry done now. (continued from page one) for speakers, NSA dues andCon- University to suspicion and in¬ nent baby doctor and nationally gress, conferences and course nuendo and "hurts us with the recognized war-critic, will speak $5 per student in the near future. Out of the University of Iowa's evaluation. The University of Michigan's Legislature when it comes time for appropriations." in the Auditorium of Ann Arbor Hljgh School at 7:45 p.m. to¬ SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 4 PM C l IA N E RSN general student fee account, about >30,000, or approximately 85 student student body of 35,000 has a government operating on is Harlan at the also claims that May root of the problems night. Spock, national co-chairman BOWLING PARTY lAUNDRYJ cents per student per semester, approximately $20,000. This related to Power Plant '65. He for the Conference on New Pol¬ Meet in Union Lobby is given student government. figure, about 25 cents per stu¬ sayd that because of a personal itics, has been a participant in Everyone Welcome. Iowa's student senate uses dent per term, comes from the 620 MICHIGAN AVE. difference with a consulting en¬ many anti-war activities re¬ P IZZA SUPPER $4,500 in operating expenses. University's general fund. An gineer, there are structural de¬ following cently, including the Oct. 21 march PHONE 337-0012 Union board, AVVS and similar SGC official said the figure is fects in the power plant, which on Washington, at which he spoke. at HILLEL House Compliments of HILLEL. groups operate programs and determined by the Regents, and caused 16 power failures in the services for the student body of SGC has little direct voice in last two years. 18,600. A tax has been con¬ the decision. Harlan said the power failures sidered by some senate mem¬ With a sizable amount going for which plagued the campus in 1966 COUPON bers, but the issue would have to supplies, labor, postage, tele¬ were a result of improper design be taken through the university's phone bills, conventions, elec¬ and construction and could have board of regents. tions, legal aid, course evalua¬ been avoided had the University The University of Minnesota tion and speakers, U-M's student heeded the advice of engineer with 40,000 students, a $30,000 government is primarily project Claud Erickson. budget and the equivalent of 25 oriented, instead of service- "The University hired an engi¬ cents per student per term tax minded. About $4,000 is reserved neer who had experience in steam SPECIALS is one of the Big Ten schools for voter registration efforts and but didn't know anything about most like MSU. programs to improve student paralleling with a utility, so the Paul Gruchow, a student housing. trustees hired Ericksonasa con¬ government official at Minnesota, Purdue and Indiana University sultant," he said. said approximately $25,000 of the have the smallest student govern¬ "But when May put him on the budget comes from the student ment budgets ($8,000 and $6,000) shelf, the cards were stacked for "incidental fee" fund and the rest and both are subsidized by the the 16 power failures, ^nd it is from profits on discount cards administrations. A 25 cents per a -lie to say that the failures and Homecoming. semester tax was approved by the About half the money involves student body at Purdue last year, but refused by the administration. were either routine or natural," Harlan added. GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY operating expenses, labor and Hannah has defended May as Indiana students rejected the idea supplies. The remaining funds "one of the best business officers WITH COUPONS ONLY Gruchow credited to expenses of a student tax 3-2 last fall. in the country" and "a person of whose integrity I have no ques¬ tion." Pan Hel keys May has declined to comment further than a prepared state¬ ment he issued last Thursday. (continued from page one) Owen, "have : problems at all At that time he said he "would with lost keys.' be happy to supply any informa¬ Wher. asked about the feasi¬ Sigma Kappa president Pamela tion to the attorney general to bility of the keys system earlier Esser said, "Alumni of the determine if his outside business this week, Dlckerson said he sorority think keys are a good affiliations violate the state's coular.'t wouldn't work. # see any reason why it idea because they realize the. ^^nlc^MntereVuaw, problem of girls having to wait ,.j knoW they do n said Miss Marskl said she hoped "up for sisters." the study committee would finish In time for the proposal to be discussed by ASMSU at the last Come to board meeting before Christmas vacation. Lett's The study committee will con- ist of two PanHel representa¬ tives, two member; of thepresi¬ dents' council, two members of the alumni association, Mabel Petersen, PanHel adviser; Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate dean of students; and Dlckerson. Miss Petersen said she didn't think "adequate evaluation" could be completed by the end of fall term. "I'm sure we can't," she said. "It may be a slow process, but anything democratic that con¬ siders all viewpoints has to take awhile." One item considered In evalu¬ ation will be questionnaires sent out last week to sorority presi¬ dents, alumni advisers and housemothers evaluating the se¬ lective hours Implementation. "We've been promising eval¬ uation ever since the system was (We'll approved," Miss Petersen said. "But we just haven't had a chance to do It." pay your Items that must be evaluated Include possible Increased ln- surance rates, security, cost of bus fare) : j and "appropriateness ^r inappropriateness," she said. A telephone survey of most of the sororities Indicated that they definitely favored the system. Ladies love Lett'sl Trouble Diane Dickinsen, president of is, Lett's is a good distance Kappa Kappa Gamma, said she from campus. had checked through the alumni representative and that their in¬ surance rates wouldn't increase. We want all MSU ladies to "Almost 100 per cent of our see the finest lines of fashions house wants keys," shAsaid. in Lansing—and take advantage "It would be a lot safer to have of our sale. doors locked all the time be¬ cause now we have trouble with things stolen." Nancy Spark, Delta Gamma i paying your bus fare ! president, said a national repre¬ sentative told her that when other chapters adopted the key system, Clip out the coupon above and take the their insurance rates stayed the bus to Lett's. Pi Beta Phi president Lucy Anders said she is convinced that girls could take on the new re¬ sponsibility. Alpha XI Delta sorority now uses keys for Its annex houses and according to president Ginny Wreath Materials FROM Open tonight, Monday Barnes Floral and Wednesday til 9:00. Tomorrow, Tuesday, OF EAST LANSING and Thursday til 5:30. 215 ANN 332-0871