SMSU tax hike By TRINKA CLINE State News StaffWriter W.C. Blantofl, senior member-at-large, said he felt the results showed primarily radio hall. tax when he lived in a residence "It was a reaction against people I didn't think should be doing what they proposal rejected i increase was dis- Several board members also feel It is a vote against the resolution concerning were. 1 didn't understand why they needed From the beginning Two Big Ten schools, Purdue and North¬ There wll be no tax Increase effective the anti-war march In Washington, D.C. of the Third Session Important to begin building a special ( much money for telephones and postage in April, the board has had no general western, reported approval by the student winter term. IXiring the open forums and discussions so projects reserve fund to back up pop en¬ By over a 2-1 margin, the student body and expenses people have fussed about fund with which to work. By the first of tertainment and Water Carnival in case of body of direct assessment per student, the Vietnam resolution was a high point but rejection of the idea by the adminis¬ rejected the proposed ASMSU tax Increase of controversy. prior to this vote. I understand the vote." fall term, many board members agreed sudden, large losses. some new source of funds would be nec¬ tration. One student government official from 50 cents per student per term to 75 In the resolution, the board did not take The board voted two weeks ago to bring Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said at Northwestern, where nearly half of the cents. a stand, but encouraged students opposing essary in preparing the 1968 budget. that in addition to maintaining the present Unofficial results showed 5,838 votes the ta* issue before the student body in a students voted on the tax issue, predicted the war to participate in the march. Popular entertainment has been con¬ level of programs, interest In some proj¬ referendum. In order for an increase to acceptance by the university this year or opposed to the Increase and 2,241 In favor. take effect winter term, if approved by sidered as a potential source. Presently ects Justifies expansion and several new next. Terry Hassold, ASMSU Cabinet Presi¬ Blanton said he hoped students re¬ member the power they have shown In the the students, the University Business Of¬ the pop entertainment committee operates programs should be initiated. To do this, dent, said, "I'm very disappointed. It fice had to be notified by early this week, under a philosophy of aiming to "break he said, more funds than obtained from The student has been my feeling that with the Increase referendum; "We cannot raise the tax body at Indiana University, even" rather than to make any significant the 50-cent tax would be needed. with the smallest student government bud¬ ' we could have expanded a number of over the objections of 5,000 people, and according to Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice amount of money. programs and made student government John A. Hannah cannot stop a visitation chairman. A survey of Big Ten universities last get, voted down a direct tax by a 3-2 mar¬ more meaningful and beneficial at MSU. policy against 5,000 people who want It." The Third Session has stressed the need week indicated that ASMSl' is the onlyBig gin last year. Most universities subsidise The only heartening thing to me personally Although the board's announcement was Ten student government directly taxing the student government from tuition and to leave the next board with at least $4,500 He added that he remembered working the first official notice that a tax increase fees paid by the students. has been the large turnout—one of the in the general fund for expenditures that students, operates on the largest annual against an earlier tax Increase and the was needed, it was not the first time the largest." Tuesday I don't see why . . . Cloudy... MICHIGAN . to . . anyone should be expected love college students any more than you love any other rather clumsy household pet. — Al Capp UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS . . .with a high in the low 40's today. Snow flurries and colder Wednesday. _ November 21, 1967 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 90 CURRENT POPULATION CURRENT POPULATION New prop >f the UNITED STATES of *1 UNITED STATEb will be h Romney colls b i:m/B \ miwhn 1/ \ *// v ''fr> on U.S. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, holder of the differs \iiiiii>\ \i i \n:nn \ \n key to tax legislation as chairman of the 'unwise' - next month prior to campaigning for PMMK House Ways and Means committee, an¬ nounced the committee will meet Nov. 28 to hear new administration proposals for reduced budget spending. WASHINGTON If — Republican for Europe and Lucius Battle, assistant the New Hampshire primary, March 12. Deep spending cuts are the conditions presidential hopeful Gov. Romney said secretary for the Middle East. Former Vice President Nixon, Romney by the committee for considering Earlier Romney was Interviewed on set today it would be unwise to stop the acknowledged, now is the man to beat in President Johnson's proposal for an anti- bombing of North Vietnamwithout knowing NBC's "Today" show, where he ex¬ pressed belief that to stop the bombing the GOP sweepstakes, saying: "Nixon inflationary 10 per cent surtax on in¬ whether the halt would bring some "worth¬ of North Vietnam without "knowing" it has more party support than anyone else." dividual income and corporation taxes as while result." But Romney, talking to newsmen after of Jan. 1. Thus the Michigan governor appeared could lead to some worthwhile result the broadcast interview, contended that a Congressional sources said the ad¬ to differ with another GOP presidential "would not be a very wise ting to do." New Hampshire primary defeat would not ministration plans to make a strong push possibility, Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illi¬ be fatal for him because he is an underdog. to meet that deadline, despite the short nois, who proposed over the weekend that On the other hand, Romney suggested On the other hand, he feels a victory in time remaining. That could mean pro¬ President Johnson order periodic, un¬ that if the United States knew a bombing halt would be a step toward Vietnam that primary is more vital to Nixon's longing the session until Christmas. announced halts in the bombing to test communist willingness to negotiate,, neutralization, for instance, then it would hopes. And Romney said he would be the The surtax had been considered dead for victor in New Hampshire by taking his Romney dealt with Vietnam and Ms serv; a useful purpose. Romney acknowledged that his complaint views to the people. 200 million mark this session; Johnson so conceded on Fri¬ day at a news conference. political hopes as he opened his first His standing in the public opinion polls Dot on Saturday Britain devalued the week as a formally announced candidate of having once been brainwashed on the Vietnam war had hurt him in his drive dropped after he charged that he had Introduced as the "leader of 200 million Americans," President pound from $2.80 to $2,40. On Sunday for the Republican presidential nomina¬ for the GOP presidential nomination. But supported the original commitment to the Federal Reserve Board moved to de¬ tion. He threw his hat into the ring with South Vietnam because he got a "brain¬ Johnson spoke dt a ceremony in front of the census clock in the fend the dollar from speculation by raising a speech in Detroit Saturday. he contended his drop in the public opinion Commerce Building in Washington Monday. The occasion marked washing" from American generals and Its discount rate. In preparation for his tour abroad next polls was due to the way his views were a milestone in U.S. population. UPI Wirephoto presented by the national press. diplomats. Mills, an Arkansas Democrat, disclosed month Romney came to the State Depart¬ ment Monday morning for a briefing by The press, Romney said, had been in a speech at Hot Spring, Ark., that three assistant secretaries of state. They doing "a superficial Job on what I've Secretary of theTreasuryHenryH. Fowler said." advised him, during the weekend, that the William P. Bundy, assistant secretary Final decision ision delayed are And this had resulted, he added, in the administration has prepared a new plan for Asia, John Leddy, assistant secretary charges that he was inconsistent in his for spending cuts for the committee to positions, particularly on Vietnam. consider. As for the domestic scene, Romney contended "We're in a fiscal mess." Fowler, Budget Director Charles BUS SCHEDULE He said he would not favor a tax increase Schultze, and Chairman William Mc- on dorm dress reaulati regulations without spending controls. Chesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Campus buses will not run Romney said he would bring about Board will be the witnesses at the Nov. 28 Thursday or Friday because of reductions in spending by cutting space, hearing, Mills said. the Thanksgiving holiday, ac¬ highway beautiflcation and other programs When it shelved the tax bill, the Ways cording to Henry Jolman, gen¬ "not as essential as others." said comments from students last proval of this policy "strongly recom¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER He mended" that "hall councils of women's and Means Committee said it would take eral foreman of campus bus sys¬ Romney planned to spend most of the week also prompted him to raise this up the issue again if Congress and the State News Staff Writer residence halls set no dress regulations, tem. day in the closed briefing chambers of the point. administration came to an agreement on administration, boning up for a three-week Milton B. Dicker son, vice-president for leaving the decision of appropriate dress Service will resume Saturday Section 5.2 of the Academic Freedorn reducing government costs. student affairs, has delayed final con¬ up to the individual." for returning students. trip to Europe, the Middle EastandSouth- Report recommends that after a governing east Asia. Romney will undertake this sideration of a proposal that dress regu¬ group has made decisions affecting a num¬ on-the-spot study of over-seas problems lations be abolished in women's residence ber of living units, the living units should halls until Women's Inter-Residence China be asked for any suggestions of change. Council (WIC) answers further questions. In a letter to WIC President Joan Aitken Monday, Dlckerson questioned if halls their Dickerson's letter asked, "Have the Individually had a choice to voice opinions on the matter?" UN Red approval of the proposal "would have any m effect upon the current autonomy of In¬ dividual residence halls" and If the pro¬ Miss Aitken said WIC questions at will discuss the tonight's meeting In Wilson before Assembl posal would violate Section 5.2 of the Hall. She declined from giving any further Academic Freedom Report. comment until after their meeting. appeal to seat the Peking government as an The Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. !' — Na¬ fairs approved the policy last week, while Dlckerson had passed earlier this term tionalist China's Foreign Minister Wei "indispensable" step to safeguarding the U'.N. charter. ASMSU passed it the week before. Chair¬ a proposal stating that each women's Tao-ming asserted today that the seating Sambath called for the immediate ex¬ man T. Clinton Cobb stated, "The com¬ residence hall could determine their own of Red China in the United Nations would dress regulations. pulsion of all Chinese Nationalist repre¬ mittee felt that the matter of dress for lead to war by encouraging Peking in sentatives from "the positions they hold Abbot or women, as well as men, Is better left to At the faculty committee meeting when aggression. unlawfully," He said all neighbors of the Individual to decide." the proposal was passed,Cobl> said "there Wei addressed the U.N, General As¬ Communist China, with the exception of Both the hall and the street were named in honor of Theophilius Dlckerson asked In his letter, "Is sembly immediately after Cambodian Am¬ was a divergence of opinion whether there Thailand, which he characterized as a C. Abbot (one t), University president from 1862-1884. But some¬ there some way to separate residence hall should be dress regulations at all." bassador HuotSambath launched the annual colony of the United States, support the where along the line the East Lansing street department added a regulations from other regulations which An official WIC proposal following ap- debate on the Red China issue with an substitution of the Peking government for "t". State News plioto by Mik'e Schonhofen halls themselves make?" the Taiwan government in the United Nations. As usual, all representatives of the bloc walked out when Wei began student Soviet voting speaking. The assembly president, Liaison group to "The student should also be self-sup¬ Foreign Minister Cornelius Manescu of Romania, had left the rostrum a few minutes before concluded. the Cambodian ambassador One of the vice presidents, Ambassador Jose Rafael Mollna-Urena of mayor pro-tem; Art Kramer, resident; and a qualified voter may change his reg¬ porting," she said. If the student's father By RON ROAT the Dominican Republic, was in the chair istration to East Lansing. Thus, any Associate Campus Editor Art Carney, assistant city manager; and George Eyde, president of the Chamber of News background student who declares his permanent resi¬ claims that the student on income tax, she said, he cannot vote In East Lansing. If he during Wei's speech. With the MSU-Ea st Lansing liaison com¬ Commerce. dence as East Lansing would be eligible would go to his parents if tie ever had Philippine Ambassador Salvador P. mittee members finally selected, the Is sue students," Mary J. Slavik, East Lansing to switch." Lopez came out strongly against seating The problem, as argued by both sides, financial problems, he cannot vote in East She points out first that city charters Communist China. He declared Peking of the future of student voting in East Is extremely vague. The Michigan elec¬ city clerk, said. Lansing, according to Miss Slavik. and city laws have nothing to do with "does not appear to want to have any¬ Lansing will again be raised. tion law of 1965 refers to students once. Miss Slavik explained that she is just "There are no pat questions as claimed concerned about the vagueness of the voter qualifications. State law determines State News articles," she said. thing to do with the United Nations at all." The committee, set up last spring but "No elector shall be deemed to have as in other will be considering, Michigan voting laws as are many MSU them. Then Miss Slavik said that switch¬ "Each applicant is handled differently." never activated, gained or lost a residence . . . while a students. That Is the reason, she says, ing residence Is simply not that easy. The China debate Is to resume Tuesday, among other Issues, the registration of student at any Institution of learning." Robert Jorgensen of the Elections Di¬ and a vote is expected Friday on a reso-V, students as Voters in East Lansing elec¬ The law also states, however, that she has written letters and talked with Michigan statutes define voting resi¬ vision, Michigan Department of State, said lution by Cambodia and nine nonallgned officials In Lansing to encourage the dence as "... that place at which a per¬ tions as East Lansing residents. every election cleric in Michigan "shall that there are many factors in determin¬ and Communist countries seeking to sub¬ son habitually sleeps, keeps his or her The committee, composed of four MSU have power and it shall be their duty to legislature to clarify the Issue. ing a student's qualifications to vote and stitute Communist Chinese for Nationalist representatives, including William Vin¬ require any applicant for registration to She charged that most of the publicity personal effects and has a regular place that his ability to be self-supporting Is Chinese delegates in the United Nations cent, professor of humanities; Pat Smith, answer under oath any question touching about voter registration In the State News of lodging." only one. and all related organizations. director of off campus housing; Joan his qualifications as an elector ..." has been incorrect and one-sided. '' I would say that when a student gets The only qualifications mentioned In the Sources close to the Chinese delegation Altken, president of Women's Inter-Resi¬ What questions should be asked, to de¬ Michigan voting law Is that the resident married he becomes more or less self- Miss Slavik points to a State News edi¬ anticipate a vote of 59 to 45 against the dence Council (WIC); and Bruce Dove, termine exactiy what, are completely up must be 21 years old, a resident of Mich¬ supporting," he said. "When you say 'I torial of March 6 of this year which be¬ pro-Peking resolution. Last year th« executive vice president of Inter-Frater¬ the clerk Involved. to gins, "According to the East Lansing city- igan for 6 months and a resident of the vote was 57 to 46 on a similar resolution. nity Council; and four East Lansing repre¬ "As you can see, that puts me right city by the fifth Friday before the election. (please turn to back page) middle—between the law and the charter, anyone who is a Michigan resident sentatives, including Mary P. Sharp, In the • Tuesday, November 21, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ENJOY A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST 52 CLASSES VISITED forijourjhanteqtiinq Course study off to good start HAMBURGER 48* thus ASMSL' course evaluation per-- office at sonnel committee have visited 52 classes or Bill far, and Leigh Burstein, chairman said that student response has been very good. Twelve sets of questionnaires, 355-8281 from 3-5 p.m. Thomas at 351-0587. 26 classes are scheduled for evaluation today, They are: Natural Science 191 sections 40, 41, 42, 222, 223, and 224; ATL 111 sections 321, Hygrade's West Virginia a total of 363, have been pro- 300, 302 , 307, 308, 329, 313, Believe it or not cessed by evaluation services and H53 and 17; Economics 201, Students stand i i line inside Jenison Fieldhouse for their tickets to the North- are now at the Computer Center section 2; Social Science 231 western The game is to be played on Saturday during the Thanksgiving game. BONELESS HAM for IBM processing. sections 24, 18, 8 and 2; Hu- This shows an average of about mar.ities 241 sections 33H, 210, 30 questionnaires per class in 30", 215S and 216; and Psychology Whole or Half lb. classes which average 30-40 151 sectioH 904. students. Burstein also said that response has been good. Of the faculty Traffic finally 180 letters sent to faculty, eval¬ Honeysuckle White uation services received 125 ac¬ Young ceptances. Two made by main objections were 25 instructors who as Hagodorn Traffic was finally flowing much of the construction involved said Law lor. TURKEYS Id they did not wish to be eval¬ uated. They either did not want to give up the class time re¬ quired, or they thought the ques¬ Monday along Hagadorn Road, a major East Lansing arterywhich is currently being widened. Hagadorn Road, carrying much cutting into streets, but said some 33,000 feet of pipewerebeingre- placed due to corrosion and wear- ing out. should bring class system, "The project," said Law lor, "should be completed by Dec. all sizes tionnaire was not adequate. traffic between Grand River "East Lansing is a relatively 15, or sooner. We're' almost Boulevard and M-78 and north old section of the gas system," three-fourths done now." Burstein said he has met with from campus, has been under several faculty members con¬ 49* construction for expansion from cerning changes in the question¬ two to four lanes. naire for next term. Contractors finished paving the CAPITOL NEWS One problem that course eval- asphalt base Thursday and Fri¬ ition has been confronted with day. ' lb. is the lack of student assistance in distribution. Spina speaks Robert Bruce, city engineer for East Lansing, said that this first Democrat coat of paving on Hagadorn is a Burstein predicts that an aver¬ Tony Spina, Detroit Free two-inch layer of heavy mix as¬ age of 15 courses each day will be visited for the remainder of Press Chief er, Photograph¬ internationally known phalt. He said the final one-inch layer would not be laid until Romney the term. for his photographs of spring or summer. A Democratic state represent- 44,000 actions have been taken "As we evaluate more courses, Popes and presidents, The paving of Hagadorn Road ative says he w111 seek an amend- against Michigan motorists by the Heatherwood Farms we will need more people to go will speak Tuesday eve¬ is one of several projects af- ment to the Michigan Constitution State Dept., including cancella- tlons, revocations, suspensions, fecting the city's streets due to to force Gov. Romney to resign, 11* into the classes," Burstein said. ning at 7:30, 3rd floor, restrictions, denials and refer¬ Student Services Bldg. He repair of water mains, gas lines ReP» A*ex Pilch, D-Dearborn, WHIPPING CREAM 1/2 pt. carton Students interested in partici¬ pating in the distribution should call either the course evaluation is the author of five books and the streets themselves. Another street project, done by says he's asking that a bill be drafted making any elected state rals to county driver schools. safety- This is an Increase nearly 4,000 over last year on photography. special assessment on Arbor official resign upon becoming a of and a hike of about 17,000 In Drive, would be graveled and candidate for any national office, these categories over 1965. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State hardened for the winter, Bruce Romney announced Saturday Hare said, "At the rate we with $5.00 or more purchase Lnlverslty, is published every class day throughout the year saicj. that he will seek the 1968 GOP with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June are now going, we'll shatter all The city engineer also noted presidential nomination, records for these actions against and September. Subscription rates are jl4 per year. that several streets have cuts * * * in them because water mains season for junkets has Michigan's errant drivers." Member Associated Press, United Press international, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, are being installed. He said the begun In the Michigan Legislature contractor had to repair the with lawmakers scattering to all Shurfine Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ points of the L^. and Central Pieces sociation, United State Student Press Association. streets involved in his Job. Vietnam peace Bruce said repairs by Con- America on legislative study sumer's Power Company affected trips. A calendar of trips for house supporters set MUSHROOMS Second class postage paid at £ast some streets, though much of the Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services work is being done in the park- lawmakers showed travel plans Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich, ways, for at least 11 legislative study initial meeting R.H. Law lor. division manager groups, Including four House The Students for Peace in Viet¬ of the Lansing division of Con- members going to Central sumer's Power, said his com- America to study the area s com¬ nam (SPV) will hold an organi¬ zational meeting at 7 p.m, Editorial 355-8252 pany was making "rather sub- mon market plan. Classified Advertising 355-8255 stantial" repairs In the Saginaw, Other lawmakers will use part Tuesday •eek recess In In 31 Union, The meeting Is a follow-up of Johnson s Display Advertising . . , . 353-6400 Coolidge, Abbott and Red Cedar of the three Business-Circulation 355-8299 River area. the legislature for trips to key the Conference on Vietnam and Lawlor couldn1 cities In California, Texas, Beyond, held on campus Saturday, Photographic 355-8311 Florida, New York and other Tne purpose of SPV Is to pro¬ GLADE all varieties Over Romney' vigorous ob- jectlons, the lawmakers recessed until Dec. 12 so they could go vide "a structure through which students opposed to the militants ana war,both pacifists, can act," David Lindeman, Springfield, S. U.S. #1 WIN A FREE TRIP home and tuents about housing law. contact their consti¬ a proposed open D., sophomore, said. SPV is a new campus organiza¬ tion formed as a result of the 39* Southern October peace demonstrations in TO Washington, D.C. Tentative plans Include draft YAMS Brown of Lansing will take their counseling, student education on 3-lb. Kingston, Jamaica long-awaited tour of the State Capitol next Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 9:00 a.m. Vietnam, teach-ins andparticl- patlon in a worldwide student peace demonstration on March 19. The two Lansing lawmakers Red Fmperor San Juan, Puerto Rico are opposing a proposal by Sen. Spanish concert 29* Garland Lane of Flint for the construction of a new Capitol OR building In the near future. Lane Justin Morrill College and the of Romance Lan¬ GRAPES says the present Capitol Is Department unsafe and proposes to prove it. guages will sponsor a concert by lb. Freeport, Grand Bahamas Brown and Pittenger say the is to convince the House members that Lane is Incorrect. 29. Sofia Noel, a singer of Spanish songs, at Erlckson Kiva on Nov. Jesus Gonzales will accompany COME TO THE Secretary of State James M. Miss Noel on the guitar. 39* 163 Size Hare said Monday that ten-month The concert will be open to the figures for 1967 show nearly public. TRAVEL PARTY TANGELOS doz. Tuesday, Nov. 21 "Be Not The First By Whom The New Are Tried- THIS WEEK S SPECIALS Nor Yet The Last FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK Spiro's Cafeteria To Lay The Old Aside" on purchase of 325 E. GRAND RIVER ANY BRAND 8 with the purchase of j 1 or 2-lb. BACON 1 SPARTAN 13 oz. can L With Week Ending Nov. 25 MIXED NUTS Complete Information and Trip Movies Want something ne\ -but not Radical? Something old-but r t Ancient? Some- BONUS BOOK COUPON | AND BONUS BOOK COUPON :x:x*x-x-x-x-x-x*x-x-x-x-x-x-x*x-x* thing common-but n< Monotonous? FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS For Further Information Call PERK L'PI-Let Susan do the job. Let /«* on purchase of her hairstyling skill and pleasant per¬ With a $5.00 or MIKE IRVINE 351-8648 sonality help you make a 'Change' \lUUy \ _ y IN-SHELL NUTS AND BONUS BOOK COUPON $ More Purchase JIM HOWARD JIM GOODWIN 351-8354 332-0333 Susan Marlette for the better! Come on in and get acquainted-you'Il enjoy the change. A DEPOSIT OF $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESERVATION. CHOOSE Susan and the members wish to take THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE this opportunity to wish you a very GOODRICH'S ONE. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR Happy Thanksgiving. SPARTAN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 'STU DENTOURS' A Division Of Wjartin J J4air Walk-ins welcome ^ J-CLiliionA Between Spartan Village and 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING Spartan Shopping Center on OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and Cherry Lane Apartments Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe S.Harrison and Trowbridge ♦ Call 332-4522 SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Tuesday, November 21, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ARMED 'RUSSIAN' Strike pa NEWS Chartered plane issued in summary DETROIT (UPI) — The first "The refusal to publish at capsule wire services. summary of the day's events from [1jjac|(ecj HOLLYWOOD, Fla. f — The The FAA received a radio mes¬ "strike paper" hit the streets of Detroit today and two others were being readied to try to fill the vacuum created when the Detroit the News is, in effect, a strike against both a newspapers," John Olson, General Manager of the Free Press, said. pilot of a twin-engine plane sage from Havana that the hi¬ Editorial personnel at the chartered for a flight to the Ba¬ News and Free Press suspended jacker would be allowed to di¬ publication. News, not represented by any hamas was forced Into.Commu¬ sembark and that the planewould Volume 1, number 1 of Efetrolt's union, remained on the Job. nist Cuba Monday by an armed be free to return to the United Daily Express, a 16-page offset No negotiations were scheduled hijacker he described as a Rus¬ States. Naismith speculated the today. The Free Press said it sian. publication, was published in plane might stop first at Key suburban Wyandotte with the help was scheduled to meet Tuesday "This man is armed and he West on its return flight. editorial with representatives of the "It is time for this Intends to take this plane to Ha¬ Naismith said his firm rented of some Free Press personnel. American Newspaper Guild and government to face up vana," the pilot, J.V. Raymond the plane to Marisy and picked the Teamsters Union, and the Also scheduled to begin pub¬ of Pompano Beach, radioed him up by helicopter at Miami. News scheduled to bargain to financial reality," shortly after takeoff from Holly¬ "The man was between 25 and lication were the Detroit Dally was Press today and the Detroit Dis¬ with its photo engravers Tues¬ Senator Stuart Syming¬ wood. 30 years old, dingy blonde and day night. patch Tuesday. ton, D-Mo. The message was received by the F ederal Aviation Administra¬ about 135pounds," Naismith said. New study room A fourth newspaper, the Daily On Friday, negotiations were "He. had a slight accent but l imes, halted operations today scheduled between both news¬ tion at Miami as Raymond was spoke excellent English.'' JMC students gathered in a d rmitory rest- with its first edition ready to papers and the International flying southward toward the Flor¬ An FAA source confirmed that ida Straits. -len's) to make the final dash o i term papers, print. Mort Feder, the backer of Typographical Union. Raymond said, "There is a Rus¬ the Times, said pressmen re¬ The Express carried national The FAA reported the plane sian aboard." Earlier, the FAA Becau se of the late hour, 2 a.m., the) found this the fused to work when the plates and international news in addition landed in Havana at 2:16 p.m. said it had not heard the word best p to type. ready to be put on the to state and local news, and a International New EST. Russian. were presses. spokesman for the Dally Press In Havana, theCubanF or elgn The plane left Hollywood's All four newspapers said they said that newspaper also would Ministry said it had no informa¬ North Ferry Airport at 11:50 # FOUR DEFECTING AMERICAN SAILORS appeared on would use editorial personnel laid include national and international Albion president tion about the plane and Cuban Moscow television Monday night and urged other young people a.m. and was last heard from at off by the Free Press, a morning coverage. radio made no reference to it in to follow in their footsteps. The four said they were on their 12:29 pjn. as it winged south¬ newspaper which suspended pub¬ The Daily Press published 122 broadcasts. ward toward the Communist is¬ way to a neutral country where they could make their views lication after its Friday editions. issues during the 134-day shut¬ sorority Newsmen who approached land, 90 miles south of Key West. public in safety. Liberty Airport near Havana saw what appeared to be a twin- Ten minutes after the plane bans ZTA The Detroit News, an afternoon newspaper, was forced to sus¬ pend publication Thursday when down of the News andFreePress during 1964. a similar labor dispute in % PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON FACED increasing engine blue and white or blue and became airborne Raymond ra¬ oppositon to his devaluation of the pound Monday, both in dioed the FAA and said: "I've ALBION (L'PI)—The sorority plans to organize a local sorority, 600 truck drivers represented by green plane parked on the land¬ Parliament and from the man on the street. Wilson's Chan¬ to \Vhich Lynda Bird Johnson The sorority'snational.offices the Teamsters Union struck in a ing strip surrounded by Cuban been hijacked and told I'm going ^ cellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan was greeted in security cars and a van. The ve¬ to Cuba." belonged while at the University at Evanston, 111., suspended the ^sputTo'ver and Commons by cries of "Resign" when he appeared to explain of Texas was banned from the Albion chapter after it pledged get up picket iines, hicles drove off and the plane was junior from the policy. Naismith said the plane car¬ campus of Albion College Monday Cecelia Williams, « Mich. The Free Press said it sus¬ pushed to the side of the run¬ ried 4 1/2 hours of fuel, more than in a dispute over the pledging of New Baltimore, The pended publication on grounds re¬ way. enough for the two hour flight sorority has had a chapter here fusal of News union members to # IRELAND, DENMARK, ISRAEL, Malaysia and Hong Kong It the field where a Negro coed. for 38 years, and was one of will devalue their currencies in line with the pound, while was same from Hollywood, just north of College President Louis W. eight cross the picket lines violated the U.S. and the Common Market nations, as well as most MaJ. Richard Harwood Pearce Miami, to Havana. Norris said all relations between national sororities on the work contracts with both news¬ landed in a small plane when he The FBI was immediately campus. other nations including those in the sterling bloc, will not Albion and Zeta I'au Alpha have papers. defected to Cuba last May. He called into the case. "been terminated" effective devaluate. was the highest-ranking U.S. of¬ immediately. ficer to defect in the cold war. # JORDAN STATED THAT IC?S5L! ARTILLERY fired on "We have been forced to take College Relations Director George Naismith of Crescent a U.N. refugee camp along the Jordan River Monday, killing Airways in Hollywood said the Hannah reception this action because of the refusal c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washington, D.C. 20008 14 persons and wounding 28 more. The official communique by the national organization to Piper Apache 2 was rented by President Hannah's open house the probation of the Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: said the shelling was probably in retaliation for several remove a man who identified himself as for seniors and graduate students mine incidents on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the ' Albion College chapter for its Felix S. Marisy and said he will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. on river. See page 6 pledging of an Albion (Negro) wanted to go to Bimini, 60 miles Nov. 28 at Cowles House. The student, ' Norris said. east of Miami to pick up his # BLOODY FIGHTING AROUND DAK TO, Vietnam con¬ reception will not be held tonight The President's daughter be¬ wife. tinued Monday as U.S. paratroopers broke through North as reported in Monday's State longed to the same sorority "Two fighter jets from Home¬ News. Vietnamese regular forces to rescue an encircled American I'ersity of Texas chapter stead Air Force Base south of battalion. Miami were scrambled up to head off the plane but fell back Seniors and graduate students while stie was in college. receiving degrees this term are Norris said the local chapter We're holding could corn inue as a local sorority. the cards. invited. % U.S. AMBASSADOR TO THE UN Arlan Fisher described when the hijacker went on the a Soviet draft proposal to bar the use of nuclear weapons as The reception will give students Last Friday, chapter president radio and warned he would kill "lacking in credibility." The proposed treaty contains no the opportunity to meet President Janice Balllnger, Caracas, the pilot and co-pilot, Jeff White, Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a provision for inspection or enforcement. and Mrs. Hannah in informal sur¬ Venezuela, resigned from the if the two F104 intercepters did roundings. national sorority and announced Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on not get off his tall. where and when you stay. Q THE SOVIET UNION PRESENTED a mildly pro-Arab resolution on the Middle East crisis, but informed sources And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. said if the plan is rejected, the Russians will accept a more Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a balanced British proposal. good place. yC—X Sheraton Hotels & Motor I nns (S) V*/ National News READ 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities. Due to the tremendous demand . . . 0 PRICES ON THE STOCK MARKET FELL sharply Monday MICHIGAN as investors reacted to the devaluation of the pound by selling' hs?vily. Many U.S. business leaders indicated, however, they felt it was too early to assess the ultimate effect of the devel¬ opment. SPORTSCENE Jt We Have Re-stocked 0 NASA NAMED SIX ASTRONAUTS to positions in the second and third Apollo project missions. The new crews will fly the first full-scale rehearsal witl. all lunar equipment, earth -orbital simulation of the first moon flight. and an in Stereo # THE UNITED STATES BECAME THE FOURTH nation in the world with over 200 million people Monday morning, as featuring President Johnson told an overflow crowd in the lobby of the Department of Commerce headquarters about the challenges the country would face as its population increases. DUFFY DAUGHERTY'S DREAM BOW ^ THE DANGER OF CHLORINE GAS from a derailed tank car exploding outside Newton, Alabama has passed, and residents are preparing to return to their homes after having been evacuated last week. Wfe! fH # NEWSMEN AND THE PUBLIC WERE BARRED from a University of Wisconsin building where interviews were being Closed Thanksgiving Eve conducted by Naval and Marine Corps recruiters. The precau¬ tions .were taken following the violent outburst on campus when on Dow Chemical Co. appeared there Oct. 16. Hours Wednesday: 9:30 AM-5;30 PN TheLettermen!!! „and "Liver •'iifHOT for They're your student body Sorry, we'll This is the most "out of sight" "in person" album of the be closed on year featuring America's No. 1 college attraction and it was recorded "live as it happened on major college Thanksgiving . . . campuses across the nation. but for those SPECIAL staying in town, Wool-lined Leather Gloves we'll be open to serve you 10.00 on Friday, Saturday & Sunday. En|oy exceptional savings on Filet Steak 1.37 Sirloin Steak 1.33 beautifully crafted French leather Pork Chops 1.18 — SALE PRICE"" gloves wool ned against winter Regular list price $4.79 including Texas toast, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad SPECIAL $3» chills. .mid-arm length in black Steakburger special .72 or brown. Sizes 6V2-8. including Texas toast, baked potato Ham sandwich 55 SALE fresh, tasty slices of tender, Available at the 507 E. Grand River Store Only baked ham piled high on a huge 5 inch bun. Ham and Cheese 60 CAMPUS BOOK STORES ... THE BEST STEAK HOUSE Jacobson's Eric Pianin, executive editor M ICHI G AN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Susan Comerford advertising manager . Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Tuesday Morning, November 21,1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism EDITORIALS Chance for longer students during the lib trial, Students will soon have a would signify a very good good chance to show the use of the extended hours, necessity of extended hours at the library, when it re¬ if they were permanently mains open until 1 a.m. for added. 10 days beginning Nov. 27. For many years, the li¬ The debate on extended li¬ brary hours have remained US lesson: you brary hours has gone on for several years, and finally a the same. of the best use of the In the interest library serious attempt will be made resources, longer open an old horse to determine their useful¬ hours would are be to necessary. the definite ad¬ It ness. The celebration of the first year's revival. In the words vantage of library users if One of the biggest argu¬ anniversary of the "Orange of one of the coordinators, the hours were lengthened to ments against the extended Horse Rally" last Thursday "Boy, was it depressing." 1 a.m., and it's up to them hours in past years was marks something of equal It is quite significant that that the women's curfew did to prove it during the trial importance, the growing dis¬ the first action undertaken not allow coeds living in period. sipation of United Students by US this fall was a use¬ --The Editors residence halls to use the as a dynamic force on cam¬ less revival of an occurrence library after the regular of their illustrious past. pus. out hours. This, of course, is MAX LERNER US can trace its initial For all practical purposes changed with the new selec¬ major publicity to the Bessey United Students is dead. Unmeasured cost of tive hours plan for women. sit in. It was then that the organization was formed and Organizations such as US and CSR. to really dig into Six years ago, a similar war: trial of extended library became known campus wide. the defunct past, are born The dichotomy between the two rallies is graphic illus¬ tration of the difference a and such live as on controversies that raised by the hours was attempted, did not prove the feasibility of the later closing. but This savagery of the mind ATL department last year. A kind of savagery Is descending on the year made. Last year's rally study, however, was little It will take another such war—in fact, on both wars—the war in "The only words to describe the war's'impact, at was a focal point for organi¬ publicized, and lasted only Vietnam itself and the internal conflict controversy to bring about in America over war policy. And it is least in America, are a mounting rigidity, a rising zation of student activists. a short period. Hopefully, the rebirth of the activist descending on both sides In both areas. anger and, always, anguish." the upcoming trial will be As Dave .Macomber said it, The worst cost of any protracted war is left at Michigan State. When better known to the students, this savaging of the mind that goes with "The learning which took it happens the name and faces the escalating fervors of those who get and more of them will take place at Bessey last year of US will have been buried Intensely involved In it. of tenacity—to hold on and on and on, in least In America, are a mounting rigidity, advantage of the two extra There seem to be two groups of John¬ the face of both wars, with the conviction a rising anger and, always, anguish. had ramifications far beyond with the dead horse. son advisers in the current war policy that in the long historic pull tenacity will Take the case of the rigid mind. I hours. review: the formal ones — Rusk, the immediacy of the mo¬ But this evaluation will be vindicated. start with the completely stalled peace --The Editors McNamara, Gen. Westmoreland, Ambas¬ front, on both sides. Clearly Ho Chi ment." Then- came this still suffer from its short¬ sador Bunker, Robert Comer—each of Rigid mind Mlnh has decided that nothing will budge whom has a functional role In war policy; him from his rigid refusal to negotiate ness. In ten days, -will and the 'informal group of gray In power terms they may be right. until the bombing has stopped and Ameri¬ eminences—Dean Acheson, Clark Clif¬ History is written by the survivors, and can soldiers are out of Vietnam: he feels students really have a chance Settling for to change their study habits? This question must be coped ford, Justice Fortas—on whom the Presi¬ dent relies for Including the war. grand national strategies, All of them are able, no one should underestimate the sheer power mass of wealth and war weapons that America possesses. But the cost? The cost of a seemingly endless war is he has a good thing going for him In the internal American there split. Just as clearly is on the American side a re¬ all are humanist; but all of them also signed acceptance of this peace stalemate Ihc decline of the Big year, is allowed to represent with by those who evaluate have been scarred by long experiences bound to be heavy, In human lives, in and an exhaustion of any imaginative Ideas the trial run. It would seem, into a tough-minded concern with power shattered hopes, but mostly In the for getting negotiations going despiteHo's Ten has been proclaimed the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. values. No one can doubt that the policy anguished splitting of the nation. The only attitude or for any form of disengagement --The Editors that a nominal response by advice they will give the President is that words to describe the war's impact, at from coast to coast in re¬ or phased withdrawal, Whatever other qualities Dean Rusk cent months, and indeed, the has—mainly tenacity and survival power- conference seems weaker he does not seem to have the imaginative OUR READERS' MINDS flair for new alternatives that McGeorge overall this year than per¬ Bundy, for example, is showing in the haps at any time in the past. Ford Foundation projects for the inner this Yet the fact remains that fall, like last fall, the Big Ten possesses one team To the Editor: Romney unfit for ney's influence is so weak he can't get his President program after endless years of congres¬ sional opposition and many other impor¬ Request Rep city. On the problem of the rigid mind, I should add that the Russians have be¬ come as rigid as anyone and seem de¬ lighted at the prospect of keeping Ameri¬ ca from getting out of the Vietnam cage. The article by Marion Nowak in Col¬ open housing bill passed through the Michi¬ As Ken Galbralth has pointed out, the that surely ranks with the lage, November 16, 1967, State News, en¬ gan legislature let alone the U.S. Con¬ tant pieces of legislation. The article concludes To the Editor: rigid mind is not a monopoly of those top two or three in the na¬ titled "Romney: A Paradoxical Man," gress. This is the type of legislation that by contending that too many people think of Romney as their On Thursday, Nov. 2, graduate students directly In the war. It is shared by the raises some questions that should be prevents riots. of the department of mathematics met to antiwar groups. There is a wearisome tion. And because of one of answered. The article leaves the reader When an attempt is made to compare symbol of a President. But symbols some¬ consider electing a representative to the repetition of the same formulas for de- the conference's antiquated in the same paradox as the man she is Romney's ability to pass legislation to times are shattered. Warren Harding In 1920 was considered the perfect symbol executive council of the Council ofGradu- escalation, without any reference to Ho's that of LB J, we find there is no basis rule.-, this year, again as speaking of. ate Students. At that time it was unani¬ rigidity or the Russian policy change. The article contends that Gov. Romney for comparison. In the four years of the of a president. He looked like a president, mously decided that we not ratify the There is the new tactic of the antiwar last, the league's champion defeated We opponent in 1962 by "a more Johnson Administration more landmark talked like a president and acted like a interim constitution of the Council of demonstrations, tried out on Secretary and attractive, magnetic personality than his social legislation has been passed through president but is considered by the political Rusk In New York the other night, of outstanding team will historians to be the worst president in the Graduate Students. The general reason for opponent John Swainson." In actuality, Congress than any president in a century. not be allowed to this action is that we have insufficient hounding American policy-makers "to represent Romney won the '62 election because of "In the history of this country, only six history of this country. information about the character of the their homes, offices or any other place the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. one issue. That issue was Governor Swain- major education aid bills were passed forming committee of the Council and that where they appear" (I quote from an SDS son's refusal to enact the Bowman Bill prior to 1964: Mr. Johnson has had 36," we lack knowledge of the specific aims staff member), as If peace could be Because the Big Ten will which would have prevented Detroit from says Marianne Means. He got a medicare such an organization would pursue. achieved by a violent wearing down of not allow a team to appear taxing its suburban workers. The subur¬ Other grounds for the decision to not Mr. Johnson, \£cNamara and Rusk in their banites demonstrated their displeasure for affiliate with the proposed organization are exits and entrances, If anything, it is - in the bowl two seasons in a row, Purdue, which went this tax by voting for Romney. This tax backlash was just enough to give Romney Change ASMSU Board that the permanent constitution would not have to be ratified by the graduate students likely to make them ev^n more tenacious In their policy and make disengagement a victory by a mere 28,500 votes. Romney To the Editor: sentation of IFC, Pan-Hel, ICC, WIC, or more difficult. It has already evoked a last year because confer¬ but only by the executive council, and that or his Republican successor will be facing We, the undersigned, being members of MHA. representation on the executive council Is rising and dangerous anger from large ence champion MSU was in¬ this same backlash in 1970 since his ad¬ a committee of concerned students and This would not only provide a represen¬ not proportional to the number of students sections of American opinion who feel ministration has enacted a state income responsible for the proposed amendment tative basis for student government, but that the internal split—whatever its mo¬ eligible. is itself, unable to in the department. tax, has increased gasoline tax, raised to the ASMSU Constitution, would like more importantly, would establish ef¬ We request that a representative of tives—protracts the war. make the trip west this Jan¬ fective channels of communication between license plate fees and drivers license to clarify our position on this issue. Tnls the committee be made available to us to 1. fees and other smaller fee raises. Thus amendment, which Is presently being cir¬ students and 'student' board. uary that Romney's personality is no We would like to make It clear at answer questions concerning the specific Hershey wrong we can see culated, Is designed to provide the Student goals of the proposed council. Surely the only one bene¬ more magnetic than John Hannah's. Board with a representative structure this point that the authors of this amsnd- Oliver Costitch Under every circumstance, the right of The article asserts, "will he be content do not view it as an indictment of fitting from this rule is the without involving an unwieldy assembly. ment be cherished, not only to - Grad student, E. Lansing, dissent must to be merely the governor of Michigan?" Specifically, we are proposing that the any Individuals presently seated on the and 57 grad students in the depart¬ protect the minority but also to Insure team fortunate enough to fin¬ inferring that the governorship is not system of electing members-at-large student board, but rather as a protest ment of mathematics. that competition of Ideas on which majority ish in second place. The fans, enough challenge for Romney. Romney's (each responsible to approximately 35,000 against the kind of structure which In¬ rule rests. But the angers are a fact record indicates that he cannot ade¬ students) be changed at the next election hibits representation and communication that the peace groups must recognize. the conference champion, quately run the office of the Chief Exec¬ to a system of representation by resi¬ on this campus. Pete Cannon, Lansing Who to doubt? One expression of them is the pressure and indeed the entire Big Ten utive of Michigan let alone the Presidency dent complex. We further propose that Charleston, S. C. senior from local draft boards which has led of the U.S. A sk anyone In this state who Carol Bowden, Hubbard Hall To the Editor: will continue to suffer need¬ there be a member-at-large. In addition to Gen. Hershey's ruling that would make At LBJ's direction 2,000 human beings was personally affected by last summer's to the Off Campus Council representative, Birmingham, Mich, junior draft protesters more likely to be drafted. lessly until* the outdated pro¬ riots if "merely" being Governor of whose particular Ellen Lindner, Rather Hall are murdered in Vietnam each week: some responsibility would be „ If Hershey thinks this will quiet the pro¬ tfiose 8,000 undergraduate students of these are Americans, some are Viet¬ hibition is rescinded, and the Michigan Is important. The city of Detroit to Mlnnetonica, Minn, sophomore tests, he is wrong: nothing Inflames endured the worst riot in the history of this Steve Brown, Wilson Hall namese. Some question has been raised living In unsupervised housing or com¬ protest as much as martyrdom. Any league's best team, every country while Romney was governor. Rom- muting. This will not affect the repre¬ Grand Rapids, Mich, sophomore as to the validity of this endeavor: Judge actual Interference with draft processes Casey Cusack, Rather Hall Edgerton of the U.S. District Court of ought to be subject to the regular legal Oak Lawn, 111., Junior Appeals says it is illegal; General Hester penalties. But It Is a cruel and vindic¬ Carol Larson, Williams Hall says it is economic imperialism; Senator tive thing to use the draft In order to Alpha Delta PI, Bloomfield Hills soph. Fulbrighr says American military force should not intervene in Vietnam's Civil punish protests against the draft. Larry Harrington, Emmons Hall The war has led to a new Inner violence Garden City, Mich, junior War. In America, even among those who think Bethann Cox, Wonders Hall Although the statements and loyalty of of themselves as pacifists. Violence Is Detroit junior these hippies is uncertain, some doubt has been raised. It is Just that the murderer, not to be found only In Institutionalized Sally Kuryla, Mason Hall war. Violence is where the violent heart Detroit junior not the victims, should be given the benefit «s. of this doubt. Morris Waxier (chmn.) Roseann Umana, Rather Hall Bradenton, Fla. junior Washington, Q.C., Graduate Student —Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times Tuesday, November 21, 1967 5 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS OFFENSIVE STARTERS MAY SWITCH DuffyBy GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writer an unsure extent that MSL' doesn't have a two-deep defensive lineup, ac¬ Frank as of depleted defense Traylor, and Bill Ware those who suffered injuries in the 21-" loss to Purdue. have stayed there for the last four games. Rich at the Benedict and Nick Jordan guards, Chatlos or Kermit Smith at linebacker and a choice The underclassman more unit was successful than the seniors against Purdue, and accounted cording to Daugherty. Heft started at halfback against for MSL's only touchdown. Purdue and had six solo tackles. of eight defensive backs. Duffy Daugherty was probably The situation has now even MSL' started the season by sub¬ Daugherty named Reggie Mike Young and Clinton Mea¬ stituting back-up defensemen, "Give him a spring practice at "Spartan of the tempted tc open practice Monday reached the point that starting of- dows are the only backup men Cavender as the for the Northwestern game bv fensive linemen Tony Conti and and resorted to switching start¬ defensive back and he'd be a real Week" for his play at fullback for the four interior line posi¬ calling the team together and Mitch Pruitt are likely to be ing players to different positions good one. He's aggressive and a against Purdue. tions, according to Daugherty. and borrowing players from the hard hitter," Daugherty said. Cavender was MSL's leading asking who could play defense, moved to the defense. A senior offensive unit will offense as the season has pro¬ rusher with "1 yards in nine A tentative defense against start against Northwestern, but MSL's defense started the year Daugherty was doubtful MSL'" s gressed. if they are unable to move the carries and provided some ex¬ Northwestern at this time would with nine first and second-string leading tackier, Junior Charlie cellent blocking for halfback La- Charlie Wedemeyer and Ken find Rich Saul and either Jim ball, the underclassman second players injured or lost for the Bailev, would be able to play marr Thomas on power plays Heft moved to the defensive back- Juday or Bob Lange at the ends, string will be substituted, Daugh¬ season. The ranks of defenders against Northwestern. He listed and end sweeps. field for the Minnesota game and Travlor and Ken Little at tackles, erty said. have now beer, depleted to such sophomores Don Law, KenHines, Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID Baseball growing W ETTING SOLUTIONS: ALLERGAN BARNES-HIND CONTACTISOL SOAKING SOLUTIONS: SOQUETTE VISTEX and Babe Ruth leagues." By GARY WALKOWICZ He said that in Holland there CONTACTS CLEANERS: EVE DECONGESTANTS: State News CLENS DEGEST Sports Writer are no professional teams. All Most Europeans are interested Hartog has been touring the of the Dutch players are ama- LC-65 SOOTHE In American baseball and lis¬ U.S. trying to further European TITAN TEAR-EFRIN Baseball, the good old Ameri¬ tened to the recent World Series baseball. He met with the State can sport, is rapidly becoming A big milestone in Dutch base¬ ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID via the armed forces network. Department in Washington, hop¬ ball came, Hartog noted, when the popular in Europe. Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, There have even been telecasts, ing to arrange more good-will Queen allowed the league to add Name, Address, City & Zip Code recently, of some of the more promotions. "Royal" to its title, an honor POST OFFICE BOX So said Jan Hartog, commis¬ #2282 important European games. "1 i ' that v not granted to many organiza¬ TO:CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS, * sioner of the Royal Dutch Base¬ tions. LANSING. MICHIGAN 4891. ball Assn., who was in East One factor In the development Women 9s volleyball Lansing last Friday and spent of baseball has been the import¬ the day with MSL' BaseballCoach ing of American coaches to con¬ ATTENTION! He was in New York City where The MSU women's volleyball team lost to Michi¬ duct clinics. Litwhiler was the he met Baseball Commissioner gan, 2 games to one, on scores of 14-16, 15-1, and first coach to conduct such a William Eckert and Michael 13-15 at the Men's I.M. Building last week. Danny Litwhiler. clinic In Europe. Burke, president of the New York Stote News Photo by Bob Ivins ALL SPANISH SPEAKERS Hartog said that European "1 enjoyed it very much. The Yankees. He also traveled to baseball started on an organized people were extremely nice to Cooperstown, N.Y., to see the basis in Holland in 1912. There me and were very enthusiastic Baseball Hall of Fam?. WORK THE SUMMER '' was, however, little L-.terest In about baseball. They really want¬ The Dutch league is organized baseball until after World War ed to learn," he said. differently from the way It is in grab 6th IN Harriers II when the U.S. servicemen in Hartog said that the Dutch America," he said. "All of our Europe often played the game. league has beer, sending one play¬ baseball is under one organiza¬ Holland today leads Europe er a In the number of teams with over year to a major league traln- tion, even our Little Leagues MEXICO? 500. Italy is a distant second place in IC4A with about 250 teams. The Dutch also play baseball, Hartog said. "We have won the European championship the best ATTENTION CAR OWNERS The "Michigan State Amigos" is taking applications finishing a dismal eighth in the for work in Big Ten championship, the MSU every year since 1956." Villages of cross country team placed sixth He said that Italy has the second complete front end repair and alignment best teams and that Spain f-anks Community Development in the IC4A meet here Monday. third. MSU finished with 259 points, brakes suspension There will be meeting S' coed wins • a • The other European countries trailing winner Villa nova, who that have teams are Belgium, had 47; Navy, 156; Notre Dame, • wheel balancing • steering corrections SUN NOV. 26 7:30 PM Germany, France, Sweden, Eng¬ NCAA archery 168; 199. and New York Universitv, land, Ireland, Poland and Czech¬ oslovakia. • motor tune ups in Room 137 AKERS HALL Roger Merchant took 27th The quality of play In Europe championship place, highest Spartan finisher in the His time for the has improved very rapidly, ac¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center race. cording to Hartog. He said the won Lois L. the Ruby, Jackson senior, National Women's five mile course was Ken Leonowicz, top 25:44. MSU soph¬ best European teams were about equal to the good college teams MAMMOTH Collegiate Archery Champion¬ In America. 124 SOLTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ship held last weekend at Arizona omore, placed 38th with a 25:56 SBS BOOK SALE time. Hartog said that when U.S. State University. service teams first began play¬ Miss Ruby, who was competing Other Spartans to place were ing the European teams, the serv¬ in her first collegiate tourna¬ Dean Rosenberg, 54th, with a ice teams had little trouble win¬ ment, scored higher than 34 other 26:16; Rich Stevens, 62nd, 26:27 ning. " Omen from 19 universities. and Dale Stanley, 93rd, 26:49. Now, however, the European In the Columbia contest, Miss Ruby compiled scores of 606 and 620 out of a possible 648. The Columbia contest consists shooting 24 arrows at a series of of the Last year, in the MSL ran second in Big Ten and finished third IC 4A. teams rarely lose. Fan interest has also grown, Hartog said. "Baseball is our Flying home for originally published at s250 to s2500 targets 30, 40,and50yardsaway. Give them Miss Ruby scored 800 of a possible 864 points In the Chicago contest, which is shooting 96 arrows at a target from 20yards away. Lasts from the Ident with the Thanksgiving on NOW $1°0 t0 $995 In another contestant event shoots where the 36 arrows at targets 30 and 50 meters away, dusklil name... American she shot a score of 580 of a possi¬ ble 710. Robert Burcaw finished dawn. $aitl Delta Eastern ? seventh in men's competition at Lake Central the championships. North Central Northwest UPI top 10 Ozark TWA United 1. X-Southern California (21) (9-1) 2. Tennessee (7) (7-1) Pick up your tickets 3. Purdue (5) (8-1) 4. UCLA (7-1-1) 5. Oklahoma (1) (7-1) at Craven Travel Service 6. Notre Dame (7-2) 7. X-Wyoming (10-0) (NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE) 4# 8. X-Oregon State (7—2—1) 9. Alabama (7-1-1) 10. Miam'. (Fla.) (6-2) Second 10—11, Penn State (.33); 12, Houston (29); 13, Minnesota (26); 14, Indiana (19); 15, Georgia (13); 16, tie, Florida State, Missouri (10); 18, tie, Syracuse, Florida (4); 20, Colorado (3). X-completed season Give the young favorites on your NEW BABY IN BRITISH Christmas list Speidel Identifica¬ tion Bracelets, the ones that can THE HOUSE? STERLING be recognized for their quality and Q\> Oss % style. A Speidel Ident is a special Kind of gift, a personal gift, .0^ Start building tor his or her So fine a gift, engraved with your favorite's name .0ss Ol Large selection of unusual designs future security — NOW1 it's even sold for both boys and girls. From $4.95. Student 8ook ^Jtore in jewelry stores. Edward Eustace After shave Thompson's 1901 East from $3.50. Jewelry Mich. Ave. Cologne 482-0691 TRAVEL from $5.00. 207 M.A.C. c RAVE)\ SERVICE 421 E. Grand River - Free Parking in Large Lot at Rear of SBS Metropolitan Life 317 M.A.C. 351-4410 Compounded in U S A. New Larger Store Tuesday, November 21, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansinc. Michigan riNG Israeli gunners shell Average students UN Arab refugee camp better in business more than technical precision," \MM \N, Jordan f — Israeli mosques, 3 - pralsal for several mine ex¬ By FRAN ZELL he said. plosions on the Israeli-held west State News Staff Writer gunners shelled a United Nations station were destroj . in .\. bank of the river, Jordan said, Jennings said a student's camp for Arab refugees Monday, In Tel Aviv, *■:. I-." Average students are more major Is more important than port ot Israeli casualties In the Killing 14 and wounding 28 In the spokesma:. saU : his grades. four-hour shooting. apt to move up in the managerial thlra straight day of shooting had fire- or. or. Isru.i; world than are those who graduate "Your major gives you the Earlier, an Israeli soldier was along the Jordan River cease- four miles south of t:.. with honors, according to Eugene skills you need to enter a fire line, Jordan's army charged. Shart Bridge. _ reported wounded by a mine near the bridge. Jennings, professor of manage¬ manageria^position. A degree in A communique said three chll- camp, where science engineering, or ac¬ Tnere was a half-hour clash ment. , ;rer, and two policemen were refugees live In I it Sunday after a mine Incident lr. the Jennings has developed a com¬ counting Is a key to the world of among those killed In an hour east of the river, same area, and another 30- puter-based technique dubbed corporate management," he said. and 15 minutes of fire by Israeli was set up > : - • "mobllography" that permits "The worst thing a student tanks, 106mm guns and 25- and Works A.-.: .- : mlnute gun battle south of L'mm- Shart Saturday. early identification of managers can do, is earn two degrees in pounders. Palestine war. likely to win their company's business. A bachelor degree In The communique said two The shelli.".: appear-. top Jobs. The result of a 16- engineering or science and a Embassy alerts year study, mobilography is ex¬ masters in business adminis¬ pected to bring a higher degree tration is the best combination for PARKE DAVIS Cyprus citizens of precision to the process of executive mobility In a technical managerial development and per¬ world," he said. NICOSIA, Cyprus, f The Jennings then pointed out that EUGENE JENNINGS SKI CLUB U.S. Embassy has - alerted sonnel selection and meet calls for a balanced combination of one's corporate division and job American citizens to Cyprus to technical and managerial skills, are even more important than skills you learned will have be ready for evacuation in event Jennings explained. the major. changed anyways." DANCE of full-scale fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. An embassy spokesman said The bright student tends to "Your major is helpful to get overdevelop his technical skills, a Job, but after you are with a relying on them too long. company awhile, no one re¬ Priority divisions corporation produce the most presidents, Jennings explained. of a Americans had been asked to For example, a General Motors "Effective decision-making in members what you majored in," FRI. NOV 24th their homes. A party president is more likely to > stay near management calls for intuition he said. "Besides the technical 9:00 P.M. TIL? b American tourists left the No hands emerge from the Chevrolet rather than the Pontiac division. .slai.d ahead of schedule Mon¬ day on advice of the embassy. Jennings calls this phe¬ late-night study br !ak, Bil "visiposure." The DAIRY WORKERS HALL In Ankara, Turkish officials claimed that clandestinely land¬ Taking a Rapids junior, peddles down c Snyder San Jose nomenon, word is a combination of visi¬ ed Greek troops took part in last bility and exposure, with visi¬ 2ND ST. IN Wednesday's attack on two bility being the ability of the HIGHLAND PARK, V!CH. Turkish villages in which Turk¬ ish Cypriots were killed. State News Photo by Doug Elbinger riot follows aspirant to see the top of the corporate Olympus and exposure the position of being seen by men SAN JOSE, Calif. — Rioting broke out among a above. crowd of 2,000 at San Jose State College Monday following December Graduate Students Only a student antiwar demonstration. Police Tired tear gas Jennings also predicted that the young generation in college grenades. Witnesses said about 50 police officers charged into the today will have a tougher time of getting to the top than ever crowd In a flying wedge amid screams of the demonstrators. before. Five grenades landed in the crowd and at least three This dilemma is caused partly persons were Injured. The antiwar demonstration was against the recruiting by the large number of young executives and young and restless activities on campus of the Dow Chemical Co., makers of "passed-overs" who exist today, napalm for use In V ietnam. he said. The population ex¬ Police Capt. Howard Donald told the crowd to disperse. "You are In an unlawful assembly on state property," he plosion will cause more com¬ said. petition than ever, he pointed Police then formed two columns which moved through out. Mobility is now based on economic growth, which is bound the crowd. to reach a plateau and slow down Several students were knocked down. One student threw in this country before long, he a folding chair into the police wedge. said. Three large plate glass windows In the front of a building "In the business world, we were smashed. learn from mistakes," he said. Inside the building, the police regrouped, put on gas masks and fired tear gas grenades into the crowd. "It is a painful process made even more difficult because colleges emphasize technical skills and teach success. 3 superb Thanksgiving dinner away from home — Call 489-4311 for reservations Jnrauers ^ 1861 th Cirand Avenue (Next t( THL'RS. FRANK SINATRA AS "TONY ROME" - ► 332-6944 Qjll CAI PUS 8™ """ Week! (mS ACTION! SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT! ' COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents COLLEGE NIGHT SIDNEY POITIER ACTION! 3:20 HEY STUDENTS! 5:30 7:40 EVERY WEDNESDAY "Want a company that JAMES CLMEll h 9:50 NIGHT IS COLLEGE PROHUCTION Of lets you follow through "TO SIR. WITH LOVE NIGHT AT THE on your own ideas? See Plus Cartoon & Next! Novelty Sophia Loren & Omar TECHNICOLOR Sharif "LANSING Miracle" f - V IBM November 28th'.' Att! in "More Than a DANCE mined not to lake a job whore I'd be STARTS TOMORROW! compartmentalized. That's one reason Ichose IBM," savs George Lelller. (George, who has his B.S. in Engineering, is A Childhood Productions SPOT" a Systems Engineering Manager in Marketing.) join/iy MAi The job itself Shown Matinees Only! You start by studying a customer's business' even before Shows at 1:00 - 3:00 & 5:00 p.m. ACTION! he orders equipment. Then it's up to you to come up with a system that solves the customer's problems. ^gvOPiDEKn1 * > 424 N. You stay with it until it's installed and fully operational. You guide the customer every step of the way. So — WASHINGTON AVE, BHU. . following through on your own ideas is part of your job.'' ROSSANO BRAZZI PAUL TRIPP 5,000 more managers ACTION! "Another thing I like about working here is the chance advancement. For example, IBM has over 5,000 more managers today than they had lour years ago. And they for tNECNQSThaS need more every day." THE ONLY YOUNG We'd like to tell you more about the IBM story. We'll be ADULT NITECLUB interviewing on campus for careers in Marketing, IN LANSING Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And it you can't make a campus interview, send an ACTION! outline of your interests and educational background to Mr. C. J. Reiger, IBM Corporation, 100 South LYDIA BRAZZI ALBERTO RABAGLIATI MISCHA AUER SONNY FOX o „ ROSSANO BRAZZI Starring the Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. CTpC—- ^Added^NoveltyJjJR^e-Away^ Our Regular Attraction will We're an equal opportunity ] jj SOAP employer. l_JL_L Be shown in the evening at 7:30 & 9:35 Tuesday, November 21, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 'Romeo' ends term Will young love triumph? Will usual for his performance in for PAG Romeo get the bird or only « "The Girl and the General." nightingale at dawn? Will Italy music. Director Sidney Berger During the shooting of a scene in abolish Capuletpunishment? Will commissioned Mary Rhoads who which an attempt is made to Renaissance medicine be able to composed the music for last hang Stelger, his safety harness excise the tombers from the year's PAC production of "A slipped, inducing a subtle shade ancestral vaults? These are but Man's a Man" to write music for of purple on the actor's coun¬ a few of the questions to be "Romeo and Juliet" In a style tenance. Stelger was finally answered as the Performing Arts which would approximate that of cut dwvn, but not before Director Company (PAC) rounds out its the Renaissance while providing Campanile had captured the en¬ fall term schedule with the arche¬ background for the on-stage tire episode on color film. . . type of all soapers, "Romeo and action. Patrick McGoohan, the excel¬ y STUART ROSENTHAL Juliet." This accompaniment will be lent British star whose "Secret State News Reviewer One of Shakespeare's early performed by Tom Clark, who Agent" and "The Prisoner" (the has proven his musical ability latter not yet seen in the U.S.) plays, "Romeo and Juliet" has new "Hello Goodbye" . . . ABC "It Takes a Thief." Wagner endured through the ages as a in plays such as this summer's TV series won him critical ac¬ will fill its Saturday afternoon plays a master thief paroled to result of its moving beauty, subtle "Once Upon a Mattress," along colades, will star along with jim schedule this Thanksgiving week¬ ply his trade for a government construction, rhymed couplets with guitarist Loris Chobanlan Brown, Ernest Borgnine and Rock intelligence agency end with "doubleheader" foot¬ ... (or Capulets) and required and Judy Beckon on the cello. Hudson in "Ice Station Zebra," ball. The Ohio State-Michigan Followers of "The Avengers" reading lists. The play Is slated for Falrchild M G M' s forthcoming Cinerama will have another opportunity to game will be followed im¬ The PAC version will star Theatre, No*. 28- Dec. 3. release. see Diana Rlgg as Mrs. Peel . . mediately by Georgia vs. Geoife»a Joel Plotkin, who narrated "The Tech before Linda Thorson takes over Dorm appliances Skin of our Teeth," as Romeo Short Shots The Beatles "Ed Sullivan will return to the Show" this Sunday ... the costarring duties. When the and Marti Maraden, who recently series returns to ABC on Jan.10, The "Dirty Dozen" influence Irons, telev isions and toasters may make life i ■nore amenable, but Joined P.\C, as Juliet. Actor Rod Stelgerwill probably via film. In this rare appearance once again raises its head in the the first eight episodes will star the practice is against University safety regulatioi The PAC reports that it will receive even more acclaim than they will be seen singing their Robert Wagner series for ABC, Miss Rlgg. State News Photo by Dave Laura perform the play in a more or I1*S WHAT'S Students ask exominotion FIRE HAZARDS Dorm tu BnmfflG on drug possession charge An MSU student mate, a and his room¬ former student, demand¬ ed examination at their arraign¬ ment Monday on charges of pos¬ term with thefts, installed a watchman in one of their cars a week ago. As two students came near the car he jumped out but McDonald's blow the The Department of Anthro¬ session of narcotics. Richard S. Busch, East sing junior, and John H. Lewis, Lan¬ the students got into a car drove off. and The Archfriend of By AIMEE PATTERSON hall on campus set down rules Spartan Spirit will hold a Pep of East Lansing, were found with 482-3 prohibiting the use of certain pology- will hold a faculty-un¬ Rally at 7 tonight in Jenison marijuana early Sunday morn¬ State News Staff Writer electrical appliances in student dergraduate tea from 3-5 p.m. Fleldhouse. ing at their residence, 520 Spar¬ OMI'chioan don't up "Light toast, the TV please?" black coffee, burn my blouse~oh and turn rooms. From Yet students violate rules every day. popcorn these poppers to today in the Main Lounge of the Student Services Building. Re¬ freshments will be served. The Outing Club will meet at tan St., by the East Lansing po¬ lice in conjunction with the Mich¬ igan State Police and theUniver- TODAY . . ,°S5Sp?MN all MSU fans We live In mechanized age, coils to sun a electric heating 7 tonight In 116 Natural Science sity police. WED. IS LADIES D\Y Applications for nominations Bldg. . . . electrical conveniences are there lamps, students regularly over¬ for the taking. Some students, for Miss MSU are available Judge William Harmon set bond 60* - 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. load dormitory circuits, creating look for the golden arches however, apparently feel It's from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily at $2,000 for Busch and $3,000 _ fire hazards when they could walk for Lewis. Preliminary exami¬ Shows at 1:25, 5:00, 8:30 "The Middle East For Whom?" _LA\ more fun to take them places in the UnionBoardOffice, Student the 10 or 20 extra feet to an nation Is set for Jan. 15, 1968. where they aren't supposed to be. Ironing room which Is "wired to Room folders in every resident take the overload. With safety as the major motive Services Building, and also on the discussion will be held at 8 tonight second floor of the Union. Any in 137 Fee Hall. The discussion group, organization or Individual will be sponsored by the college of social sciences lr. conjunction on There has been no narcotics, Detective crackdown Murray of the East Lansing po¬ Richard /n can sponsor a candidate. Appli¬ behind the rules, the University cation fee is 10 dollars. with Fee Hall residents. lice said. "Narcotics have that it cannot "authorize Prof speaks states or condone the use of sur lamps The Christian Science Or¬ become more prevalent," or heat lamps." According to The Free University class In Domino's Pizzeria, plaguedall estimates from Olln Health Can¬ ganization will meet at 7:15 to¬ on urban ed. ter, 50 to 60 students per year night in the Alumni Chapel. compositional photography has been cancelled for today. Stu¬ BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30 are hospitalized because of burns Everyone is welcome. dents are advised to go to the TONITE - ALL COLOR! at conference caused by the use of sun and another 175 to 225 lamps, burned The Louisiana State University Free University office and pick up data sheets-from 3-5 any day IFREE IN CAR HEATERS LANSING E. LANSING Those who lupervise teacher students are outpatients during String Trio will perform In a this week. recital at 8:15 tonight in the education programs must face up the Issue of quality edu¬ the school year. According to fire department Music Auditorium, sponsored the Music Department. by The Urban Renewal Course will consider the crisis In ghetto Dun mmtin-Qiomi Pimuts <£ cation In urban schools, accord¬ records of the past year, of 13 ing to Robert L. Green, associate electrical fires recorded, two A film of the MSU-Purdue game education at 7 tonight in 210 Bessey Hall. jiMSUMlbM professor of educational psychol¬ fires totaling $450 and $588 each ogy. Greer, spoke at the U.S. Civil were caused by the use of Christ¬ will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednes¬ Rough Niqhtin Jiricho SHOWN AT 7:0! 7: ' NICOLOH- Rights Commission Conference mas candles In rooms. Three day In the Union Ballroom, REPEATED E> Friday In Washington, D.C. others w'ere started by hotplates. Bomb found near -PLUS ""PAUL NEWMAN REPEATED IN PART- Greer, told the conference that Students In Mason Hall can also AT 9:20 JULIE ANDREWS 'TORN CURTAIN" Tony Spina, chief photographer school leaders must project both recall the fire drill during the for the Detroit Free Press, will . . _ , . . long-term and short-range pro- first week of school which turned speak to all students Interested U.O. entry O* UlN giv.-s to -p-grade declining city out to be the result of a real In photography at 7:30 tonight schools. fire—a popcorn popper in a room on the third floor of the Student NEW YORK .? — A poten¬ He suggested compensating for became overheated. the training of teachers and ad¬ Services Building. tially dangerous homemade According to John W. Steen, wrapped In ministrators through in-service manager of Mason-Abbot, the bomb, carefully BOOTH FOR LEASE white tlsaue paper and masking workshops and Institutes for rules are also for sanitary rea¬ The Sailing Club will meet at tape, was discovered In a flower Make more money - Be your own boss GLASS CASES school boards and members of sons. "Food left on a hot plate 7:30 tonight In 35 Union. garden near the entrance to the the state legislatures to Inform may attract roaches and rodents U.S. mlsilon to the United-Na¬ them about urban life. which will affect other students "Recruitment of highly moti¬ as well," Steen said. The Spartan Women's League will meet at 7 tonight In the tions on Monday, 15 minutes aft¬ er Ambassador Arthur J. Gold¬ kh For your carrying convenience vated and dedicated teachers is Though many students believe U.N. Lounge of the Union. while berg entered the building. quantity lasts one of the most critical problems the rewiring of some of the older Police dismantled the device Expires: November 25, 1967 confronting urban education to¬ dorms will allow the use of The German Club will hold without Incident. Make-up Center and Beauty Salon day,'' said Green. appliances in rooms, this is a Fletcher Huggins, a mainte¬ He said teachers must respect mistaken notion. According to its annual Christmas Party at nance man, said he saw a brown Phone 351-6590 social class and racial differ¬ Steen, the new wiring extends ences as well as being academi¬ 8:30 tonight. Members are asked only to the wiring panels on each to meet at Wells Hall, Section A. paper bag among the flowers. "I picked it up, and this thing 'Citation' Ash Trays cally competent. floor and not to the Individual fell out. I just left It there," he 6 pc. Desk Set There is a small number of 'Negro teachers in urban edu¬ rooms. The HomeEconomicsTeaching said. The device was seven inches ©SPARTAN tt:COMING NOV. 29 ean • Bag, Ceramic 4 A - take TWIN WEST W cation, according to Green, be¬ So if turn on you must, Club will meet from 7 - 9tonight long and two inches in diame¬ your TV, toaster, coffee pot and in 9 Home Economics Bldg. cause they do not wish to return to an educational environment iron to the ironing room for a safe and sanitary evening "at "Home Economics Education in Business" will be discussed. ter, capped at both ends. It con¬ tained a chemical timer and a w Firtta First Tine! Reg. $2.95 JjL eg- 29c J |jl- they are still striving to over¬ smokeless powder. come. Green said white and Negro home." CffliiiiK PerfiniiiKS it Pipular Prices! Expires: November 25, 1967 Expires: November 25, 1967 teachers both consider teaching DIRK BOGARDE STANLEY BAKER M JACQUELINE SASSARO. tn, JOSEPH LOSEY: m IK All TIME III! WINNER If 5 ACADEMY MARK assignments in urban schools as INCIIMNC "VEST PICTIIE" low-status. 'Tame' Cotton Swabs i •J oz. Squeeze Bottlp Reg. 60tf 480 Expires: November 25, 1967 Reg. 59 Eludes util- >PUT zip directories for 35tf, sell for ury ltie i. 337^.. 3-11/22 automatic transmission, 351- tires, exhaust. Looks, runs KEEI! Special $5.00 offerl 484- women in office, sales, starting winter term. 351-8712. $1. Try over Thanksgiving. TO WORK FOR YOU 6412. 5-11/29 good. 393-0415. 3-11/27 1324. c technical. IV2-1543. C-ll/22 3-11/22 MARIGOLD APARTMENT Fur¬ Money back guarantee. Call 1956 six, station 332-5053 between 6:15 p.m. and nished one bedroom. Across CHEVROLET INTERESTED IN AVIATION? THOOSE YOUR own hours. A SUBLEASE TWO-man. Winter, TRIL'MPH HERALD 1964. Com¬ Road. " wagon. 52,000miles. Good tires. Enroll now In the WINGED few hours a day can mean ex¬ p.m. Ask for Ernie. 1-11/21 campus on Harrison • automotive pact. 33 m/gal. Must sell.$5"5. spring, summer. $160. Close Eest offer over 5"5 cash. Call SPARTAN Ground School for cellent earrings for you as a Available immediately. 351- • employment 355-0999. 3-11/21 winter term. The Basic course to campus. 351-6723. 3-11/22 7235. IV9-9651. 3-11/22 before 8 p.m. 832-0102 . 3-11/21 trained AVON representative. For Rent • for rent is for beginners w ith little or no Fur appointment in your own • for sale VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sunroof. TV RENTALS for students. Low GIRL NEEDED winter, spring. NEED ONE it"- iter and CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor deluxe. experience and costs $20. The home, write MRS. ALONA Reasonable. Modern apartment • lost & found Preserved, like a new one. 5500 Many extras, radio. Excellent, Instrument course is for the HLCKINS, 5664 School Street, economical rates by the term spring tU lts- t personal reasonable. CALL 482-5182. or month. UNIVERSITY TV near campus. 332-5954. 3-11/22 or less. 882-2014. 5-11/2? Private or above who wants to Haslett, Michigan, or call IV2- . peanuts personal 3-11/27 6893. RENTALS. 484-9263. C expand his aeronautical know¬ C-ll/22 MAN NEEDED. $51.50 month. • real estate GIVE CORY AIR 1964, convertible, VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Gr« ledge and proficiency, and costs GARAGE: DOUBLE size for No lease. Luxury. Pool. Steve, • service $30. Both ground schools will DREAM JOB. No house-to- car 351-0334. 8-12/1 IMPORTED GIFTS four-speed, excellent tires, owner. AM-FM radio. Ziebart or storage. $25 month. Near • transportation electronicallv checked. 351- meet each Wednesday winter house. Part or full time. Week¬ FOR CHRISTMAS rust - proofed. 51,200. Good Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- • wanted 5-11/22 condition. 372-602". 8-12/1 term, "-10 p.m. Basic in Room ly income $40 to $100. Showing EAST LANSING. Furnished two- 1017. C 31, Instrument in Room 30, Union makeup techniques. VIVIANE ma n apartment, $160. Four- four- VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. Fine Building. Send check of Money WOODARD Cosmetics. Call man, $200. Unfurnished two- DEADLINE FAIRLANE 500 -- shift. Order to the WINGED SPAR¬ Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. GARAGE FOR rent. Near Bogue three bedroom duplexes. $135 door sedar., V-8 Stardar good-running condition. $1,200. Street bridge. ED 2-1918. -11/22 355-8106. 5-11/27 TANS, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ 16-12/1 up. 332-0480. 3-12/1 1 PJtf, one class day be¬ 372-3-93. 2-11/72 fore publication. sing. C-11/2 7 CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. FROM Cancellations - 12 noon one FALCON 1960. Stick. Looks Auto Service & Ports TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need third Mid-year and Fall openings. class day before publica¬ ar.d rur.s good. 5125. 355- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL 129 East Grand River Avenue. $8.50 per month. CALL STATE girl winter and spring.Call 351- THE VILLAGE tion. 5138, days, 339-2435, evenings. beginning soon at General Avia¬ MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ 0171. 8-12/1 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 3 32-5079. 16-12/1 PHONE 1-11/21 SHOP. Small dents to large tion Beechcraft Dealers. 372- TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 SHOPPE 6430. 5-11/21 1678 GRAND RIVER wrecks. American and foreign MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, FIREBIRD 196". Gold, black vinyl Apartments 355-8255 Guaranteed work. 482- Scooters & Private laboratory. Trowbridge Road, EastLansing, OK EM OS 332-1678 top. Deluxe interior. Radio. V-8, cars. Cycles (ASCP). Members of the faculty and RATES four-speed, positraction. 482.- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Physician directed. Full time. ATTRACTIVE THREE-room, AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ Salary negotiable. Phone 372- graduate students. Deluxe one 1 DAY S 1.50 5282. 5-11/27 apartment. A i r conditioning, IMPORTED CAR ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ 8180. 2-11/22 carpeting, t £Vhed except and two bedroom apartments 3 DAYS $3.00 FORD 1962 Galaxie, V-8, two- SERVICE plete line of pans,accessories, refrigei stove. Near available. Private patio and I may 5 DAYS $5.00 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 PART TIME Job, n ale or female. BrookfieX Plaza. Adults. ED2- swimming pool. Chalet house for door, Standard. Excellent con¬ (based on 10 words per ad) Over 10,15( per word per day dition. 351-7662. 3-11/21 SPECIALISTS mile south of 1-96 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone on South f2.00 per hour. 2=92, 5-7 p.m. Phone 355- 3-11/27 4886. 14-12/1 private parties. Within walking distance of campus. Phone after save you up to IN 5 p.m. for appointment. 337- 694-6621. C NEEDED Colonial Apart¬ *125 GIRL There will be a 50f service FORD 1965 — Fair lane 500 Sports 0634. C-ll/22 • TRIUMPH NURSE O. R. Supervisor, to ments. Winter term. Five min¬ and bookkeeping charge If Coupe. 289, 4 on floor, bucket • RE NAULT $9,000. 275 beds, Michigan this ad Is not paid within seats, console, power steering. Employment hospital, not located in this utes from Berkey. 337-1874. | ^ a^(or more) Call 62"-2928, 11 a.m. tc 4 p.m. • VOLKSWAGEN 5-11/28 DISPLAY WORK available at this city. Write box B2, StateNews, 1963 VW Panel The State News will be -3-11/27 Al Edward's time for male students, 18 East Lansing. 3-11/27 NEW ONE And two bedroom lux¬ T ruck financing MCA 1958 Deluxe Coupe. Roll- Sports Car Center through 27. Call 393-5660, ury apartments. Furnished or responsible only for the first day's Incorrect lnser- up windows, radio. Newly 1200 E. Oakland . IV 9-7591 2-4 p.m., Monday through NURSING SERVICE Director, to unfurnished. Carpets, dish-' and insuring $13,000. 2"5 beds, Michigan 15-12/1 Ten minutes from s395 ■ tlon. painted. Beautiful condition. Friday. washers. Good heater--all weather car. TWO 6.95 x 14 snow tires. Al¬ hospital. Not located in this city. Write Box B2, StateNews, campus in a home-like atmos¬ your next car Call Rob, 337-9265. 3-11/27 most new. Phone 351-8575. WAITRESSES - EXCELLENT phere. Call IV2-2408 or 393- Ask me about the State State News does not 14-12/1 benefits, including free hos¬ East Lansing. 3-11/27 2880. 8-12/1 1964 VW Camper The Farm Car Finance Plan * permit racial or religious pitalization insurance, uniforms ONE MAN for four-man apart¬ for new or used STATION attendant. discrimination In its ad¬ MUSTANG 1966 — 6-cylinder, THE CHECK POINT will be and meals. Full or part time. SERVICE ment winter and spring. 351- three-speed, wooden panel, new closed for vacation until Decem- Apply in person at UNIVERSITY Two nights a week and weekends. vertising columns. The 8661. 3-11/22 Contact SELLERS STANDARD State News will not accept car warranty. 487-5865 or 373- ber 1. Thank you for your BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, 0740. 3-11/22 patronage. C-ll/22 East Lansing. 8-12/1 STATION, corner Harrison and Trowbridge. 2-11/22 PX STORE-Frandor *1,295 race, color or rational or¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Pea Coats $25.95 PONTIAC CATALINA con¬ I960 VW black or small, we do them all. 1108 PANY. Experienced secre¬ STUDENT WIVES: Earn $2.50 - Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax igin. vertible 1964. Red with white East Grand River. 332-3255. C taries, typists to work tempor¬ $3.50 per hour, picking up and Shotgun Shells $2.47 box and good looking top. Power steering and brakes. ary assignments. Never a fee. delivering FULLER BRUSH Flight Jacket $17.95 Snow tires and extra rims. CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, Automotive Original owner. Needs slight vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South Phone 487-6071. C-ll/22 orders. Call Mrs. Barton, 355- 9892. 1-11/21 Rain Coats Tanker $1.88 jackets $9.95 s495 JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN ] 1960 — With just a body work. Eest offer over Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. STUDENTS INTERESTED in Hunting Licenses ALPINE $1,000. Call week-days, 355- C-ll/22 IF YOU are handicapped or can¬ Hot Seats $1.88 1963 Morgan RYAN & TOBIN LITTLE work could be A-III working winter term at BOYN'E 8297. HIGHLANDS SKI RESORT not work away from home, we Ear muffs $1.00 INSURANCE $100. 351-8883. 7-12/1 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Roadster All equipment for P.E. classes 339 MORGAN LANE Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. please make appointment at Stu¬ have a job for YOU. Make dent Services Building before phone calls for us. 372-4537. Ski Caps 98£ Right hand drive F RANDOR CADILLAC 1964 convertible. PONTIAC, 1964 Tempest. Two- Complete auto painting and col¬ door coupe. Extras. Excellent. November 28..Experience nec¬ 2-11/22 Haynes underwear 3 for $2.95 351-0050 Sharp. Full power. Reasonable. lision service. American and Call 33--2201." 2-11/22 $895. 351-4511. 5-11/24 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C essary. 4-11/27 *1,595 STATE FARM DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Experience preferred. Call 351- Pfct (facto* 4 MUTUAL 9070. 5-11/28 VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 'Yourfriends will be CORRECTION —— — FORD MUSTANG 196", Eco¬ •645 E. Saginaw nomy 6-cylinder, Radio, Heat¬ er, whitewal.ls, Only $2,095. green with envy9 VOLKSWAGEN, INC. PROFESSIONAL NURSES When they see your place in . . . 2845 E. Saginaw 484-1341 Lansing General Hospital now hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: CED f! Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. ! Fewer windows. Fewer doors. Fewer seats. 2 Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. GRE appearing Dec. 1 | We improved the VW Station Wagon. • Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery at 'ford Auditor¬ M of: i We replaced the 13 little windows with 8 big ones. • * open 7:30 ajn. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ APARTMENTS wraparound windshield.) • ium in Detroit (Including a There's sliding safety door instead of 2 side doors. gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. 8:30 p.m.Tickets: *$2.50, $3.50, $4.50 0 i • • (It locks one automatically, open or closed. ] • • Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday - J 7 seats are standard instead of 9 (which is optional). 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE « - Between Brody and Frandor overlooking th< available at Hud- sons, Grinells T • J Because an aisle through to the back is standard. On the other hand, there are more heating outlets. • J . stores, Mixed There's more power in the engine. And more interior pad- • Red Cedar Golf Course. -One bedroom Media, 5704 Cass H • atdtiH ujlslj aaa ^Ford Auditorium c We changed just about everything in the 1968 bus. • □Huts □aa ana 2 man units Attractively furnished -Balconies ^Send mail orders E -Heated swimming pool ACROSS 31. Heartbeat □□□an [!□□□ Sun patio -Air Conditioning -Choice Location ^ ¥ Ford Auditorium Ticket Office R Phil Gor I I. Division of 35. Annex □□a anHHH 38. Sj>rito 20 E. Jefferson □□ra tuata auar? ¥ M Detroit, Midh. S ! VOLKSWAGEN INC. • 11. Hair nn- M). Rafter 41. Exult □□□□ raaa □□□ « 48226. J 2845 E. SAGINAW PHONE 484- 1341 • 43. Projection □□□[!□ □□□ 12. Advantage 45. White vest- □□□□ □LluiLllJ 13. One 14. Roll of 16. Perilous tobacco 49. Myself □no nan □□□□ QQQ [J□□□□ COLLEGE JUNIORS, SENIORS 16. Writing tablet 50. Abrasive 51. Trance Ready For Flap 18. 53. Ital. poet 19. Color green 54. Mortise 2. Type 7. Tied and GRADUATE STUDENTS 20. School tie insert 8. Clossy 22. Square sail sXL fabric 24. Clear profit 4. Mine ei Occupancy On Be Sure To Attend 25. 27. Fumed Street covering DOWN 1. Instrumen¬ tal composi- 10. Rain and 29. Insect January 1 "Opportunity -- Native Son99 % I" T- 4 t % < ia 7 ft 9 ir 17. Canine 21. Uird's beak 23. Chasm WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1967 ii i4 % 2ft. Chafe NOW LEASING 15 %i4 Ift 15 19 30. Ecstatic 32. Measure of GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM 14 % % z4 For further information call to II 21 25 33i . . . Continuously 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. % A ii % 2t Fish 34. Live coal •Learn about career employment opportunities 15 %% % 35. Throbbed STATE MANAGEMENT in the Grand Rapids area. % v/a % zi 31 % Si 46 32 33 34 36. Histrionic 37. Twelve 35 54 37 3ft 3» CORPORATION •Over 45 Employer-Firms participating. Bring copies of your resume. % ti is 44 45 39. .Vmer. poet • • Student admission is without charge. 41 44 /r % 46 4» 42. Fungus ' % 44. Silent 332-8687 'Yes, your friends will be green with envy.' . . PRE-REGISTER BY CONTACTIN3 M3S. SNELL, GREATER GRAND RAPIDS CHAMBER 300 FEDERAL SQ. BLDG., OF COMMERCE,' GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., PHONE 459-7221 So 55 bV, h S»4 31 47. Kind of 48. Orb of dav 52. Ital. river Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, November 21, 1967 9 Apartments For Rent HASLETT For Rent APARTMENTS, one ONE GIRL For Rent needed winter and BIRTHDAY For Sale CAKES, «t" - $3.60 Animals For Sale WANTED Personal — CUSTOMERS. Save OUR COMING spring. Near campus. Call 351- 8" - $4.12, 9" -$4.90 deliv¬ money on wa shlng and dry clean¬ girl needed winter term. Call DACHSHUNDS — 9 weeks old, ing needs. Wash 20f, dry 10<. SAGINAW MANOR, new. One bed¬ room, furnished. One week free rent. Quiet. Adults. *145. 485- 337-7720. THREE BEDROOM apartment. 5-11/27 0719. NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedroom. 5-11/27 ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. C-ll/22 black and tan, AKC, temporary shots. 2 males, 3 females. 646- 6177. 3-11/27 WENDROW'S COBS' LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- ATTRACTIONS 2079. 10-11/21 Prefer family or faculty. 351- East side, Lansing, near Fran- 11 p.m. C-ll/22 9518. 4-11/22 SEWING MACHINE sale, large POODLE PUPPIES, AKC. Phone dor and campus. Three or four LUXURY TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 selection of reconditioned, used 669-9513. college boys. Can be seen at 2-11/22 FREEH A thrilling hour of beau¬ bath apartment. Unfurnished. machines, Singers ..Whites,Urti- 301 South Mifflin. 2-11/20 NEAR COLLEGE;-louse. Rea¬ ty. For appointment call 484- Available Immediately. 351 - sonable. v- 7 or grad¬ versal, Necchi.$l9.95to $39.95. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS: 5263. 5-11/21 Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ TWO GIRLS. uate sti.^v- wijJ-5977. Black, AKC, Permanent shots. Sh*>rypartment WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ METICS STUDIO, 1600 East CHALET APARTMENTS one man winter, c" <-\u56. 3-11/21 PANY, 115 N. Washington. 489- needed for winter, spring terms. ONE GIRL for furnished house. 6448. C-ll/22 355-0588. 10-11/30 Mobile Homes POETRY WANTED for An¬ NEEDED: ONE or two girls. Has- Winter, spring. Garage. $57.50. thology, IDLE WILD PUB¬ 351-0909. 7-12/1 CHRISTMAN LAY-A-WAY. Hand lett. Winter, spring. Call 351- carved Swiss music boxes. CHAMPION 1962 10' x 50'.Wash¬ LISHERS, 543 Frederick, San Furnished, 2 Bdrm. 7645. 9-12/1 SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 er-dryer. $2,300. 489-0227. Francisco, California. C-ll/22 GRADUATE STUDENT wanted 1-11/21 for January —June, house. Pri¬ Oakhlll. 351-7969. 8-12/1 Apartment FOUR-MAN luxury apartment DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene winter and spring. Rivers Edge. vate room —breakfast included. Lost & Found THREE NORTHWESTERN Tick¬ Antiseptic used in"addition to Featuring swimming pool, 351-7246. 5-11/27 Parking area. 485-1078. softner. Same diapers returned 3-11/27 ets. General admission at re¬ GE appliances, air cond., LOST: FRATERNTTY pin at all times, yours or ours. Baby garbage disposal, short ONE GIRL needed winter term. duced price. Contact 351-8664. Homecoming dance. Reward. clothes washed free. No de¬ term lease avail. Security Chalet Apartments. 351-6827. WEBBERYILLE: COZY three 2-11/22 351-6500. 3-11/22 posit. If in doubt, ask your deposit required, no pets. 3-11/21 room house. Bottle gas heat and TABLE, ROUND pedestal, tur¬ doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ Close to campus. cooking, bath and shower. Some CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. NEED ONE man Waters Edge furniture. $55. per month. One quoise chairs, PERFECT CON¬ DITION. Sacrifice — $89, 351- Gier - Phone 482-0864. C winter and spring. One month or two adults. IV5-4119. 1-11/21 4642, afternoons. 1-11/21 Eydeal Villa rent free. 351-6679. 5-11/22 THIRD MAN. 2 1/2 bedroom HEAD MASTERS 6' 9".Henke FOUND: \\ ineed MAN'S wedding ring in Spartan airplane. 355- TV RENTALS for students. month. Free service, and de¬ $9 East EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ house. Winter-spring. No util¬ -- 11-S. 5-11/27 Lansing Management Co. buckle boots (size 10) used livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. nished or unfurnished. Phone ities. $62.50. 351-0467. 3-11/27 — 351-7880 3 times. $90. 355-2082 . 3-11/27 We guarantee same-day serv¬ 487-3428. 5-11/22 LOST: GREEN pair of contact ice. C GIRL FOR house winter, spring lenses in white Novem¬ SUBLEASE THREE man fur¬ SNARE DRUM, used one semes¬ case. terms. Close to campus. 351- nished Eydeal Villa apartment. ONE OR TWO girls for two- ber 17. 353-2503. 1-11/21 PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and 0307. 2-11/22 ter. $75. Call after 3 p.m., bedroom oni trailer *\iter and/or Swimming pool. Call 351-0849. ^nter and/or 627-5968. 1-11/27 higher consciousness. Call 484- 3-11/21 spring, |, Including LOST: I LUFFY red fox fur hat. 84-5. 10-11/22 utilltlc io04, Barb. REASONABLE. TO four graduate Please return. 351-5865. room house. TWO TICKETS for Northwestern _ _ 5-11/22 students. Five ONE MAN needed for University 2-11/22 REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the ED2-5977. 5-11/29 game. Call 351-0044 or 353- Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. 8495. 2-11, 22 "E-Z" way. Immediate results. 9-12/1 BLAKE (FRANDOR near) fur¬ Personal No use of electric needles — nished nicely. ^ bedroom, ANTIQUES: 7' framed mirror GRADUATION CARDS, IM¬ painless treatment. Call ED2- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! One closets \,» ^adry. Car¬ 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY NEAR UNION. Men, doubles or with shelves and spool top. 7' PRINTED. Fast service. BIGGS man for winter and spring port. J.rV.as electric. Call SALON. 18-12/1 484-9791. 5-11/22 1/2 of double. Kitchen and lounge davenport bed, newly-condition¬ PRINTERS. 1726 South Pen¬ terms. Chalet Apartments. Ten areas. 351-4311. 8-12/1 ed. Bookcase-writing desk. Gun minute walk fromcenter of cam¬ nsylvania. Phone: IV2-2077. THIRTY TOP area bands and cabinet. Old wVshstand. 332- THIRD GIRL needed winter and 7-12/1 pus. Call 351-0588. 9-12/1 5272. 3-11/27 other entertainers. MID- spring terms. 351-8296 or 355- WINTER TERM. Single or double. MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ 9520. 3-11/30 Juniors, seniors, graduates. The man who most ONE GIRL needed for luxury Parking. ED2-3094. 3-11/27 GENERAL ELECTRIC canister CY, INC. State licensed and apartment. Rent free until De¬ vacuum cleaner with all the at¬ appreciates Life in¬ bonded. Phone 351-5665. MAN WANTF llf»Own room. 22-12/1 cember 10. Call 351-9188. tachments. Like new, $18. OX4- surance is the fellow Walkli $50. 337- FEMALE STUDENT to sublease. 5-11/27 Close in. Available now. House 6031. C-ll/22 who can't get it. 7002. ^ 5-11/22 with cooking. 351-5705. 3-11/27 RONALD H. COOK Peanuts Personal NEEDED: THREE girls winter BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc (College Representative) term. Waters Edge apartments, SUPERVISED ROOMS. Cooking, services. Also used. EAST ICED CONTRACT down two. No NORTHWIND $60. 351-5180. 5-11/27 parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East nevermind. Elm Street gang's FARMS ONE GIRL needed for winter key. Male students. Starting winter term. IV 5-8836. "-12/1 Grand River. Call 332-8303. still tops. 1-11/21 ALSO ■ 351-7880 term. Chalet apartments. 332- 927 East Grand River SILLY: DON'T go. We love you 0748. 3-11/21 ROOM FOR two girls with cook- GUITAR, GUILD with hollow body East Lansing, Michigan and we'll miss you. The Bopper ONE only. MAN 351-9359. wanted winter term Evergreen Arms. Call 7-12/1 NEED ONE girl ment for luxury apart¬ immediately. Close to ing privileges. Near campus, 332-0143 after 7 p.m. 1 1-11/21 and thin nec^ blues. Must sell. Cal c,OV ^32-3900. 5-11/21 YARN i 332-2326 FABRIC CENTER, In & the Soxer. 1-11/21 FRIDAY, DEC. 1 THE MEN of Phi Sigma Kappa campus. Phone 351-8387. Ask MEN: QUIET home, private en- Mason. Christmas items. Vel¬ congratulate their pledges on needed. for Jan. 4-11/22 trance, large rooms, ceramic POLICE, FIRE, weather, and veteen, bonded white THIRD GRADUATE man crepe, a successful raid. 1-11/21 FALL TERM'S FINAL Two bedroom apartment. 351— tile bath, linens furnished. Close amateur portable monitors at sparkle crepe, woolens, felt. 6789, Bob or Jim. 3-11/27 FEMALE $60 Includes utilities. to campus. 332-3306. 2-11/22 $39.95. a product of Hallicraft- Knitting bags, yarn, baby gifts. More C lassifieds EDITION OF Own bedroom. Walk to campus. ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 Layaway. Open Friday evenings, 676-2973. C-ll/22 On Page NEED ONE for two man apart¬ 332-8841. 3-11/21 GENTLEMEN: SINGLE and dou- South Pennsylvania. C 10. $70, 332- COLLAGE ' ment winter term. bles. Cooking, parking. Close to 0928. 5-11/29 ONE GIRL needed for spring and campus. After 5:30, 332-2195. winter. River House apart¬ 8-12/1 ONE OR two men needed. Win¬ ments. 351-8833. 3-11/21 STUDIO ROOM for vwo; refrig¬ ter, spring. 351-6985. Burcham Woods. 3-11/27 NEWLY MARRIED? erator, parking, neM trans¬ portation: January "...downward movement (the State News' Bi-Waekly Magazine) TANGLEWOOD 2nd. $80. O -d393 after GIRL WANTED. Riverside East. APARTMENTS $60. January. Available December or 351-9392. 3-11/27 $125 5:30 p.m. PLEASANT 7-11/29 ROOM: gentleman. from the right FEATURING . . . 351-7880 ONE Private entrance and parking. NEED girl December 1st. Utilities Phone 351-9087. paid. 229 Linden. 2-11/22 EAST room LANSING'^cOthree d «£^^ |three bed- up. 332- up. Linen furnished. Close to pus. Call after 5 p.m. or cam¬ week¬ shoulder has penetrated A PHIL FRANK XMAS CARTOON THE KRESGE STUDENT ART SHOW 0480. V* 12-12/1 ends, 372-0979. 3-11/21 THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION AT MSU HASLETT: LOVELY two bed¬ room ter. deluxe, near shopping cen¬ Lease, deposit. $150. FOUR TO sublease Waters apartment winter-spring terms. Edge IF call YOU'RE moving next term, ED 2-1993 after 4 p.m. the neckline." AN ARTICLE ON JAMES JOYCE MOVIE REVIEWS BOOK REVIEWS plus electric. 337-7618.7-12/1 351-7394. 5-11/22 for a clean, quiet, single room with private bath. 5-11/21 ONE MAN Winter; one man win¬ SUNNYSIDE STREET — Large ter-spring. $55. 351-7488. one bedroom apartment five For Sale Make sense? It will if you play BUY OR SELL ™ the new ONE MAN for four-man apart¬ 3-11/27 minutes from residential University In nice area. couple without children. Com¬ Married ZENTTH RADIO and combination, and stand. phonograph Excel¬ stock market game. BUY OR SELL is stock market charting and makes the fun way to learn SPECIAL ADDED ment. Excellent location. Win¬ pletely re-decorated and car¬ lent condition. Call IV 2-9916 ter. APARTMENT 351-8883. AVAILABLE De¬ 3-11/27 peted. Stove and refrigerator. Garage. Phone IV 2-5801. 5-11/22 after 4 p.m. CONSOLE TV Recently over¬ 3-11/22 the perfect Christmas gift for Dad ATTRACTION cember through April. Faculty hauled. Excellent condition. $40. or investment-minded Moms. sublease Waters 484 -26 1 7 after 6 p.m. 3-11/22 JAN. 16 member on leave. One bed¬ ONE GIRL to room, fully furnished. Pine Edge apartment. Call Diane, With this new competitive stock market game, Dad, Mom (Tuesday) Forest Apartments. $140. 353- 351-8345. 5-11/22 WOLLENSAK 1500 Tape Record¬ or you will learn to recognize typical chart patterns/plot and 3278, 351-6269. 2-11/22 er, accessories. $100. 332— THE SECOND ANNUAL EAST SIDE: 314 1/2 South Holmes 6521, Steve Miller. 3-11/22 interpret stock charts/predict price movements/improve NEAR ARBAUGH'S. One for Street - $115; 120 South Hayford- buy or sell decisions. STATE NEWS three-girl apartment. Own bed¬ $185; 219 South Bingham - $140. NEW DRESS sale — Sizes 8-16 room $40. Also one for beauti¬ All apartments furnished. Call —114 E. Dwight. 489-5923. ful two-bedroom, two-girl IV 9-1017. C 3-11/22 apartment. Phone 482-3664. Near campus. $80. 1-11/21 GIRLS NEEDED to share luxury LADY'S BEADED Indian cos¬ 1 SKI TABL ONE GIRL needed for winter. apartment winter terms. 351-7437. and spring 10-12/1 tumes, size 12, 14. $30 each 372-3585. 3-lty22 / Two girl apartment. Colonial. 351-9118. 3-11/27 TWO GIRLS to sublease River¬ GIBSON GUITAR 2 Pick-ups. HOLT room, — FOUR-plex, two bed¬ carpeted, patio, yard. side East. olyn, Jean. $62.50.351-8546Car- 5-11/21 Solid body, $65. Call 355-2553. 5-11/28 m with news of $145 includes utilities except electricity. 6330. 649-0527 or 351- 5-11/29 WANTED or Chalet four guys — three or four for winter term. Apartments. 332-0505. girls, 5-11/21 HART SKIS, Kalflax boots,poles. $90. For 5'10"—6'. 351-4777. 3-11/22 —1 -what's going on in RIVER HOUSE. Luxury pent¬ NKKORMAT — FT camera. F. skiing from Brighton house for six. Leasing Im¬ EAST LAN^'-v-r^ man apart - 1.4 lens. Two cases, acces¬ sories, Nine months old. Excel¬ to Aspen to the Alps mediately. 332-3570,332-3579. ment.Q^ our-man, $220. 7-12/1 332-04bo. 12-12/1 lent condition. $250. 351-9221. 2-11/21 WANTED - FOURTH man for -what to wear Burcham Woods. One month's LARGE SELECTION of frames. free rent. Call 351-4097, 351- Glasses for everyone.OPTICAL TWO GIRLS needed winter and/or -where to go 8837 after 5:30 p.m. 1-11/21 spring for duplex. Close to cam¬ DISCOUNT, 416 Tusslng Build¬ pus. 351-7708. 2-11/21 ing. Phone IV 2-4667. C-ll/22 Copyright r 1967 KMS In -and, how to do it ONE GIRL needed for two-girl Cedar Green apartment, near ONE GIRL needed for eight- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding BUY OR SELL is now available at these fine stores: campus bus stop. Convenient and engagement ring sets. Save girl house. 240 Oakhill. 351— for student without car. 351- 50% or more. Large selection of 7969. 2_-U/21 *Any merchant interested in advertising _ 8632. 2-11/22 plain and fancy diamonds. $25* EAST SIDE VcO'rd ^reet. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND The Student Bookstore in any of the special State News editions EDEN ROC. Apartments. One Three _ ^ \ four stu¬ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone man needed winter and spring dents. ^,*20. 3-11/21 485-4391. C 421 East Grand River may call 353-6400 to arrange an appoint¬ terms, or immediately. One ment with a State News Account Exec¬ block from campus. Apartment LAKE LANSING; one man for FREE COLOR 5x7 enlargement utive. DEADLINES: Xmas Tab - Monday, #102, 351-8351. 5-11/29 large lake-front house. Own Jones Stationers room. $40. 339-2933. 5-11/27 plus 3 free Christmas cards, plus 25% discount with each roll 446 Frandor Nov. 27; Collage Bi-Weekly, Ski Tab - LANSING -- LOVELY one bed¬ processed. MAREK REXALL Jan. 8. room, four -^O lartment. TWO MEN needed for four-man. DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ New fu:aCY*X $135 plus. $40. 485-6507 after 5 p.m. TER at Frandor. C-ll/22 663-84l8~ 5-11/22 Tuesday, November 21, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Continued from Voter registration (continued from page one) Costlck, acting secretary of the large universities, such as Ann page 9. Placement commission, said student voting Arbor, Mt. Pleasant and Kalama- do* you are cutting the apron qualifications were part of"civil zoo, are also "havingproblems" strings. This Is the Important rights and the commission Is In- with students wanting to register Peanuts Personal thing." terested In clarifying this issue." to vote. She says she keeps In Students must register in per- tical, organic and physical) (D), United StatesNavy: All majors. Financial administration, ac- Miss Slavlk said that one of According to Miss Slavlk and contact with the city clerks In BARB: no more teeny-boppin'. •on at the Placement Bureau at marketing and all majors of the au colleges, all classes. counting, accounting and eco- the first things that must be the city manager. East Lansing these cities about the matter, s prior to the date collegesofartsandletters.com- Monday-Thursday, Nov. 27-30: nomics (B,M). cleared up is the student's ldentl- has already registered "several East Lansing citizens have r, Karen. munication arts and social sci- city of Detroit, Civil Service Godwin Heights Public Schools; flcatlon. thousand" students as voters, sometimes complained that stu- 1-11/21 Mohday, Nov. 2": ence (B,M) (December and March Commission: Accounting (B,M), Early and later elementary edu- "We ask them for their chiefly in the married housing dents are transient and are not all majors of the college ofbusi- cation (B,M) (December grad- ...... Alexander Hamilton Life In- graduates only). , . , . - surance Company: General busl- Michigan " • • Corpora ness ----- Chemical - (B~M) (December and March uates only), counseling and guid- driver's license which has all areas. University Village Is lo- here long enough to become aware ness administration and manage- Chemistry (B.M.D) and graduates only), civil, electrical ance (M) (December graduates the Information required for our cated In precinct eight, Spartan of the continual responsibilities ment (B) (December and March chemical engineering (B,M). and mechanical engineering only), girl's physical education records," she said. "But If the Village In precinct ten and Cherry of local government, graduates only). Michigan National Bank: Ac- (B.M), chemistry (B.M), nursing ar.d remedial reading (B) (De- address is not East Lansing, then Lane Apartments and the rest .Another criticism comes from OUR THANKS, football Blaw-Knox Company: Chemi- counting and financial admin- anj medical technology (B). _ ^ _ cember graduates only), Wyom- _ their residence is i in East of the MSU campus Is lnpreclnct Art Tung, the student commls- camps or M.A.C. ... but you'll cal clvjj( eiectrlcal, mechanl- istration, business law, eco- political science and psychology ing, Mich. Lansing." seven. sloner on the Human Relations never :ouch us In basket-wear- c,i'tmj metallurgical engineer- nomics, management, market- (B) (December and March grad- Grand Rapids Catholic Central Miss Slavlk pointed out, how- Miss Slavlk referred to Presl- Commission, who says the prob¬ ing. The Neighbors. 1-11/21 ^ .g. lng and all majors of the col- uates only), statistics (B), urban High School: Mathematics and ever, that the driver's license dent Hannah's statement that only lem of students voting in East — — E.W. BlissCompany: Mechanl- leges of arts and letters, com- planning (B,'m), landscape archi- English (B) (December graduates can be changed In a matter of one per cent of the student body Lansing comes up every major Real Estate cal, electrical and metallurgical munication arts and social sci- tecture (b,m) and forestry (B). only). minutes by the police if the are trouble makers and that it Is election. engineering (b). ence (B) (December and March Monday-Wednesday, Nov. 27-29: Harbison-Walker Refractories students requests it. The change problems these people who are In East causing the dents Lansing. "Many of the. come troublesome in the office and stu- tell EAST LANSING — North Haga- Campbell Soup Company: All graduates only). Cooperative College Registry: Company: Chemical, civil and requires no fees, "It Isn't the clean cut kids that us they want to vote for a city dorn. 4-bedroom Colonial.Pan- majors of the colleges maJor» college of agrl- Montgomery Ward: A11 majors, Accounting and financial admin- mechanical engineering, metal- Why should we register stu- cause the problems over here," commissioner In the local elec- eled den and recreation room. culture and natural resources, all colleges (B) (December and istration, economics, speech, lurgy, mechanics and materials dents with a local address else- she said. "And they seem not to tlons," said Miss Slavlk.She con- dining room. Two fireplaces. j,usjness ancj education (B) (De- March graduates only). -television and radio, anthropol- science, chemistry, geology, ^ere Some ^studentsstate,_s'le cannot under¬ come over here to register to sldered their vote at times more Next to campus. Call Mr. O- cember and March gr a dua te s Naval Civil Engineering ogy, geography, political science, mathematics and physics (B) stand that." vote, but to cause problems." of a protest vote than a natural Kleine 11,_ IV5-7226. Resl- onjyj and natural science and en- Laboratory: Civil, mechanical psychology and sociology and all economics, management and The Issue will be clarified desire to be properly registered. dence, 33.-2175. PORTER gjneerjng and electrical engineering majors of the colleges of arts marketing (B) (December and certain degree when East Miss Slavlk puts the blame seems to feel that East REALTY COMPANY, Real- Defense Construction Supply (B,M,D). and letters, education, engineer- March graduates only), Lansing's Human Relations Com- for the current dispute on former Lansing's fear of students voting tors. 4-11/28 center: Civil, electrical and me- Northern Illinois Gas Com- ing, home economics and natural Heath Survey Consultants, In- mission approves a brochure be- ASMSU Chairman James Graham in iocai elections Is unfounded, — T *" chanical engineering (B,M), all pany: Accounting and financial science (M.D). corporated: Forestry, wildlife ing prepared on the topic by the who she says "started the aglta- "We did a check on Spartan Vil- Recreation majors of the colleges of arts administration (B,M), economics Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 27-28: management, horticulture, bot- East Lansing Election Commis- tlon." The city manager says the lage," he said. "They actually .... and letters, communication arts, (B,M) (December and March International Voluntary Serv- any and plant pathology (B). slon. problems have resulted from the voted more strongly for a dry THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE, business, education and social graduates only), Journalism (B) ice, Incorporated: All majors of International Business Ma- city Manager John M. Patrl- "hard core case' and the public- city than did the residents." Team driven hayrides,also club science (B) (December and March (December and March graduates the college of agriculture (B), chines: All majors, all col- arche said the report on election ity surrounding it. He said that students are actually only), chemical, civil, electri- majors of the colleges of arts leges (B,M) (December grad- qualifications would probably be „ .. . cal and mechanical engineering and letters and education But Miss Slavlk explains that far more conservative that East ready in 60 to 90 days. William other Michigan cities containing Lansing residents. pany: All majors of the colleges (B), mathematics and statistics (December and March graduates ua e 0 ^ Service of business (B,M) (Decemberand (B,M) and personnel and labor anly) and home economics (B). March graduates only) and social and Industrial relations (B,M) Mar riot-Hot Shoppes, In- Typing Service science (B) (December and March (December and March graduates corporated: Hotel, restaurant and institutional management (B) YANKEES MIGHTY TYPING DONE In my home. 2 1/2 graduates only). only). Finance Center, U.S. Army: Omni Spectra, Incorporated: (December and March graduates blocks from campus. 332-1619. ^ An maJor, o{ the colleges of Electrical engineering (M,D) and only). arts and letters, communication summer employment for soph. Tuesday, Nov. 28: arts and social science (B) (De- and above in electrical engineer- Aetna Life and Casualty, Life STL'DENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA cember and March graduates lng. Division: All majors of the col- COUPON DAYS CAMPBELL. Experienced typ only), accounting (B, M), ac- School District of the City of leges of business, arts and let- Term paper*, ist. Electric. counting and all majors of the Royal Oak: Early and later ele- ters, communication arts and theses. 337-2134. C college of business (B,M) (De- mentary education (B,M) (De- social science (B) (December cember and March graduates cember graduates only). Span- and March graduates only), BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. only), and all majors of the ish, mathematics, science, and Aetna Life and Casualty, No job too large or too small college of education (B,M) (De- English/social studies (unified), Casulaty and Surety Division: All Block off campus. 332-3255. • and March graduates English anf! French (B,M) (De- majors of the colleges of arts and ^ only). cemTaer graduates only) andmen- letters, business and social Grand Rapids Board of Edu- tally handicapped (B,M) (Decern- science (B) (December and March PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten cation: All elementary ?nd sec- ber graduates only). graduates only), professional thesis typists.IBM ondary education (B,M) (Decern- Edward W. Sparrow Hospital: Armco Steel Corporation, Selectrics. Multilith offset ber and March graduates only) Nursing (B) and medicaltechnol- Metal Products Division: Civil, printing. 337-1527. C and special eduHion (B.M) (De- 0gy (B) (ASCP eligible or regis- sanitary, mechanical and agri- cember and March g tered). cultural engineering (B). only). Sky Chefs, Incorporated: Hotel, .B^ Highlands Ski Resort: Hunt-Wesson Food: restaurant and institutional man- Wlnter term employment for liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. corporated: Chemical engineer- agement (B,M) (December and waitresses, bus boys, desk PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 ing (b.m.D), mechanical engi¬ March graduates only). clerks, typists and maids. Columbia Gas neering (b), food science System Serv- TYPINg" TERm"papers" etc" 332- (b.m.D), pa c ka g i n gtechnology Wayne State University: Police ice, Corporation: Chemical, me- g505# 7-12/1 (B»M)t and production manage- .......... „ Administration and all majors, chanical, civil and electrical en- (B) (December and March all colleges (B,M) (December gineering (B). .... .......... graduates only). and March graduates only). Commonwealth Associates,In- EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea- Merck and Company, In- Monday-Friday, Nov. 27-Dec. 1: corporated: Civil, mechanical sonable rates. For term papers, corporated: Chemical engineer- United States Marine Corps: ar>d electrical engineering etc. Phone after 6 p.m., 351- ing (B.M.D), mechanical engi- All major s, all c olleges, all C ooper-Bessmer Company, 7810. 8-12/1 neering (B.M), chemistry(analy- classes. Division of Cooper Industries: KAREN D1LSWORTH, typist.IBM : . Selectric. Theses, term paper r. f Experienced. 372-1232. 4-11/22 ;• ANN BROWN", typist and multilith offset printing. Dissertation!, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ ence. 332-8384. C x Transportation ___ RIDERS WANTED. Salt Lake City. Round trip. Leaving :: December 9th. 355-3846. 5-11/21 x RIDERS TO MINNEAPOLIS! Three seats available on pri- £ vate business aircraft. Three hours each way. Leave Wed- nesday afternoon November 22 -- Return Sunday after- noon November 26. $50. round trip. Call 332-6582. 5-11/22 S RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, We would like to take this Miami — all points south. Round trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ opportunity to wish you and ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 yours a happy Thanksgiving. Wanted OLD TRAINS wanted. Wide track Lionel, Ives, American Flyer. 332-1418. 3-11/27 WANTED — ONE girl to share apartment -- Birmingham area. January - March - June. Stu¬ dent teacher or fall grad¬ uate. Call after 5 p.m. 313- M17-1841. 5-11/22 Stop in before you leave ... BLOOD DONORS needed. *7.50 ; for with all positive. RH negative positive factor—$7.50. A Save Mom the trouble! negative, B negative, and AB ■: negative, $10.00. O negative— |: $12.00. MICHIGAN COM- MUNfTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 : East Grand River, East Lansing. : Hours: 9-3:30MondayandTues- ; Sunshine Center day; 12-6:30 Thursday. j THANKSGIVING WEEK: Mon- | day, Tuesday 9 - 3:30; Wednes- j 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience day noon - 6:30, due to Thanks- : giving. 337-7183. C-ll/22 : 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza And Save * EAST LANSING STADIUM, ON E. GRAND Rlvtr ' Mi EAST HI CAMPUS * iAWG iWi'M. A SAC-iNM M .VAv'ERLY