U.S. STII Wednesday UN Soviets MICHIGAN on UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —The Red Soviet Chine Fountain gave strong support tc a reso¬ lution sponsored by the United States and UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWa Union, involved in a deep, bitter ideolog¬ 15 other nations to require a two-thirds ical quarrel with Peking, gave only lip- November 22. 1967 •ervice Tuesday to the seatin; of the ma Jorlty for passage of the Albanian Vol. 60 Number 91 East Lansing, Michigan resolution rather thar, a simple majority. Communist Chinese in a brief speech Under assembly rules, /'Important" and urged U.N. membership for both questions require a two-thirds vote, East and West Germany. while procedural matters need only a Council seeks proper restraint' The United States, an unyielding foe of simple majority for adoption. a U.N. seat for Red China, denounced The U.S. delegate, noting the provision Peking as a "rigidly fanatical and vio¬ for the expulsion ofNatior.alistChina, said lence-prone" regime that has shown the assembly was dealing "with a question "utter contempt" for the world organiza¬ which has the most serious implications tion. for the rights ar.d privileges of member¬ Rep. L»H. Fountain, D-N.C„ a member on conflict of interest charges ship." of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. General "Just suppose any other member repre¬ Assembly, declared in the assembly's sented here," he said, "whether large or annual debate on the China question that small, found its members in the United mainland China had "remained faithful to Nations called into question. Mao Tse-tung's dogma that 'all political Killingsworth said he felt the "State The statement concludes with an "What member among us, Mr. Presi¬ their making has demeaned the dignity power grows out of the barrel of a gun.' " dent, could conceivably dismiss such By LINDA GORTMAKER of the University." News was performing It? proper function affirmation of confidence In Hannah. It "If there is a political authority in the State News Staff Writer as a newspaper" while reporting the con¬ reads, "We address our call to the faculty challenge as unimportant?" The council emphasizes in its statement world today more hostile to International Fountain made no mention of a resolu¬ that they "express no judgment at this time flict of interest charges. and student body of the University as well peace and security," he said, "more dia¬ The Academic Council adopted un¬ "When people make statements, I see as others who' are Involved." tion sponsored by Italy ar.d four other na¬ on the questions of fact, law and ethics." metrically opposed to the purposes and animously Tuesday a statement calling nothing wTong with reporting what is "We do not deem it Inconsistent with tions to set up 'a committee to make a "We believe strongly that such principles of the United Nations Charter, for "proper restraint and suspension of this call for us to reaffirm out complete thorough study of the China question and expressions at this time are both pre¬ said," he added. more contemptuous of elementary diplo¬ Judgment" in the recent conflict of In the statement, the council also ex¬ confidence In the .integrity and good faith report back to the 196S session of the Interest charges made against high Uni¬ mature and prejudicial," It reads. "But matic usage, my government does not know pressed confidence in the Lx>ard of trustees of John. A, Hannah. assembly. the tactics employed thus far in this con¬ one," Rep. Fountain said. U.S. said Fountain had not versity officials. and recognized their "right .... to take The omission of May's name from this sources The Board of Trustees deferred action troversy compel us to speak out. We Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko of corrective action when wrongdoing has statement was not understood by the commented on this proposal because it condemn the unfairness of trial by press the Soviet Union, speaking for only nine Friday on charges made against Philip been fairly proved," minutes, said his government had been had not yet been formally introduced. But J. May, treasurer, and President Hannah releases." (please turn to back page) they added that it would have U.S. sup¬ "unswervingly in favor of and continues until a ruling is made by Atty. Gen. Frank port, as did a similar resolution defeated to be in favor" of seating Red China and Keller. in the assembly a year ago. expelling the representatives of Nation¬ Two Democratic trustees, C. Allen alist China, as proposed by Albania and Harlan of Southfield, and Clair White of 10 other Communist and leftist delega¬ tions. The so-called "Two Chinas" policy, Bay City, had said Thursday they would move at the meeting to seek the Immediate resignation of May for his "questionable U.S. protests he contended, is designed to "perpetuate outside business activities." the American occupation of Taiwan." In what one spokesman called "an exploitation' He said the Soviet Union wants the . unusual procedure for the council," the United Nations to become "a genuinely academic Council was "objecting to a international organization." procedure, not taking a side on an issue." Fountain said the Albanian resolution The original proposal was drafted by the Peking was "totally unacceptable council's Steering Committee, headed by- Back home In Catonsvllle, Barilla's to seat WASHINGTON f — The United States formed that the United States government to my government." John F. A. Taylor, professorof philosophy. finds the action of the Soviet government father, Nicholas, said his son is "no delivered an oral protest Tuesday against C. C. Killingsworth, University professor deserter, he's a good American citizen." what it called the "highly improper" ex¬ in assisting, harboring and ejqiloiting of labor and industrial relations, made Asked how his son might have reached The expulsion of the nationalists, he these men to be highly improper." a motion at Tuesday's meeting to adopt ploitation of four American sailors. the Soviet Union, Barilla said he thinks told the assembly, "would be a flagrant "Such conduct cannot fail but to com¬ McCloskey said Dobrynin told Kohler the redrafted statement with the "same someone kidnaped him, injustice and an indelible blot of shame on plicate further the relations between our he would report the U.S. views to his gov- the record of the United Nations.' sense as the original." Anderson told the Soviet TV inter¬ countries," the State Department said. He warned also that it would "set an Announcement of the statement came viewers: "We would like to be an exam¬ The oral complaint, somewhat less The four sailors, now reported "rest¬ evil precedent" which someday might be after two days of extensive discussion by ing" in Moscow, are Richard D. Bailey, ple to those who are beginning to under¬ the council in closed session, according forceful than a written protest, was voiced stand the Vietnamese war." used against other member nations. 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; John Michael by deputy Undersecretary Foy D. Kohler In Jose, Anderson's widowed Ambassador Halim Bude of Albania, to Killingsworth. at a brief State Department meeting with Barilla, 20, of Catonsvllle, Md.; Craig San Red China's most enthusiastic supporter Taylor said the original statement was W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif., mother, Irene Anderson Hill, said "We Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. in the United Nations, lashed out at what developed as the result of widespread and Michael Lindner, 19, of Mount Po- have no plans to contact him. We wouldn't It followed the appearance of the young he called U.S. imperialism throughout the faculty concern by the Steering Com¬ know where to start." Americans on a Moscow television pro¬ cono, Pa. world and the Soviet "revisionist clique" mittee of the Academic Senate and chair¬ In an interview Tuesday in Pravda, Anderson's former high school football gram, during which they criticized U.S. in Moscow, which he said had become the men of the standing faculty committee. Barilla said he turned against the war coach, Tim Woods, recalled him as "a policy in Vietnam. "number one ally" of the United States. Before the UN Hannah was sent a copy of the statement who will then pass it on to the Board of The sailors, who jumped ship while the after watching bombers fly off the Intre¬ good bright boy. You could picture him as an all American boy." Communist China, the Albanian declared carrier Intrepid was in Japan Oct. 24, pid day after day on raiding missions. Rep. L. H. Fountain 'D-N.C.) Trustees, were quoted by the Soviet Communist "It became clear to me that we were Lindner told the Pravda reporter that is "the greatest nation In the world" and delivers U.S. policy speech to "The statement isn't just intended for once he saw "the great mass of bombs party newspaper Pravda as saying they killing people," he said. "I am con¬ "constitutes the in surmountable obstacle" Genera! the Board of Trustees," Taylor said. the UN Assembly on were en route to other countries to con¬ vinced that the United States does not to what he said were U.S. plans for world "It's meant for the university community (please turn to back page) Tuesday. Fountain said that the tinue their work against "the inhuman war have any rlg£t to be in Vietnam." domination. as a whole." ousting of Nationalist China to In Vietnam." They did not say what other The statement reads that public ac¬ He charged that in supporting the seat Red China would be an countries. cusations made against MSU officers has "Chiang Kai-shek band" on Formosa, the "indelible blot of shame" on Newsmen were informed of the U.S. pro¬ "shaken the confidence of our students, United States was following "a criminal policy of international gangsterism." the UN record. UPI Telephoto alarmed the public and the manner of test ment by Robert J. McCloskey, State Depart¬ press officer. He said; "The Soviet ambassador, Mr. Dobrynin, was called Draft boards asked to the department this morning and in- ASK FOR DORM VOICE to report infractions Last issue of SN d other directives he ASMSU Board structure hit WASHINGTON F — Selective Service same ti This is the last issue of the Stale Director Lewis B. Hershey-has asked local News this week. draft boards to report in full action in In one, Hershey directed local boards The newspaper will not be published each case Involving the destruction or to consider lifting the draft deferments of Thursday or Friday because of Thanks¬ abandonment of a draft card or classifica¬ those who interfere with the draft or re¬ According to Roseann Umana, Braden- 'Board and other involved people a chance By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER giving vacation. tion notice, spokesmen said Tuesday. cruiting, and placing them In a priority to air their views," Miss Umana said. State News StaffWriter ton, Fla^. Junior, the idea began in a Publication will be resumed Monday. Hershey's call for reports from each callup position. "We will probably turn in the petitions group of individuals discussing student Campus busesalsowill not run during state director of the Selective Service by A petition is being circulated to change government. The outcome of the dis¬ right after Thanksgiving." the vacation. Dec. 15 may provide followup Information In the other, he directed local appeal the makeup of the ASMSU Student Board cussion was to have an open forum in (please turn to back page) agents, whose task is to advise draft by boosting representation of residence Brody of Student Board members and registrants on their legal rights, to report halls. any draft violations they encounter. sponsored by Rather Hall. The petition calls for a substitution to the ASMSU constitution. Under the pro¬ The request for information was issued Miss Umana said the feeling of the stu¬ Oct. 25, just one day before the other two posed amendment one student from each of dents after the forum was that the Student the five complexes would be elected by directives. Board was not representative enough. The advisory to state directers calls for popular vote to serve as the member-at- large. Each student must have at least Signatures of 10 percent of registered a report from each state on the number of forty credits and be a resident of the undergraduates are needed to call for a aba ndoned or mutilated cards as confirmed referendum on an amendment to the ASMSU by local boards duringOctober andNovem- complex when he is elected and during the terms that he serves. constitution. Once the needed number of ber. This would provide figures for the The sixth student would be elected from signatures is presented to ASMSU, a months immediately before and after the referendum must be held within 10 class issuance of his other instructions. all unsupervised housing. The proposed amendment change would days. It also calls for information on the affect only the six members-at-large "I think we already have enough votes, disposition or current status of each indi¬ and not representatives from each of the Miss Umana said. "The registrar's office vidual case, selective service spokesmen six major governing bodies. said. indicated 31,088 undergraduates, which Under the present Section 2.2, ap¬ means we need 3,109 signatures.' They were unable to say immediately who would receive the reports requested proximately a year old, two senior members-at-large, two Juniors, one "We would like to have Christmas va¬ by Hershey or what use would be made of cation between presenting the signed peti¬ them. sophomore and one female are chosen from the total student body. tions and the referendum to give Student The head of the service's division of statistics and research, Dr. Kenneth Mc- Glll, said his division ordinarily processes New faculty clubhouse data on draft classifications, but that he has not been given any instructions to re¬ Israel, Jordan This is the the Forest proposed plan for the new faculty clubhou! Akers Golf Course. The architects on the pr< which will be built ct are on the Warren S. Hslmes Co. Forest Rd. southwest of ceive shey. or handle the reports asked byHer- worst since TEL AVIV r — Israeli jets and Jor¬ "Hussein is seeking support, which ob¬ NEAR FOREST AKERS danian tanks were thrown into battle Tues¬ viously depends on his keeping the border quiet," one source said. "It is unlikely proposed day in the worst outbreak along the Jordan River cease-fire line since the June war. Each side said the other fired first. At least one of the French-built Mystere he would have allowed the situation to deteriorate so far." Amman radio said Hussein was in constant telephone contact with Prince Plans jets that swooped at 100 feet on strafing Hassan during the fighting and that the persons wishing to enter through the runs in heavy rain were shot down. By JEAN WARDEN Through use of the natural resources a sunken conversation pit, cocktail lounge government asked Jordanian Ambassador and fireplace. main entrance under the portico could State News StaffWriter already there, the site will offer quiet It was the fourth straight day of battling Muhammad H. El Farra to presenta com¬ terraces and a feeling of openness away Entrance for the upper level can be still do so and still go to the swimming Groundbreaking ceremonies for theMSL along the river and the first time since the plaint to United Nations Secretary-Gen¬ from campus. made through a covered portico on the and locker room area. eral L' Thant and the Security Council. Faculty's Clubhouse have been set for war that Israeli planes and Jordanian tanks The contemporary design which could south side of the building. An International The number of trees and rolling hills mid-February at a site on Forest Road. were reported in action in the cease-fire Fighting across the Jordan has followed almost be called oriental, w ill be accented flavor will be added In the entranceway provide a wind break for the swimming increasing Arab guerrilla activity in the Proposed plans for the clubhouse were sector. with wooden shingles on the roof. with space for displays of paintings and pool area. These natural resources west bank territory Israel occupied during presented at Tuesday's Faculty Club Diplomats In Tel Aviv said they believed luncheon by Emery Foster, manager of Lower levels of the building will slope books. provide a "serenity" about the place, Syria and Egypt, still smarting from their the war. There were conflicting accounts of from a terrace to the "L" shaped swim¬ A watchman's quarters, storage space, said Budzynskl. dormitory and food services, and D.S. defeat last June, had taken advantage of the Tuesday's battle between the Allenbyand ming and wading pools. This level will kitchen, restrooms and staff offices will A loading and receiving area on the absence from Jordan of King Hussein Umm Shart bridges. Budzynskl Jr., of thev Warren Holmes Company Architects. include a teen room, snack bar, lacker also be on the upper level. building's northwest side is almost hidden. to urge Crown Prince Hassan to step up The Israeli army said Jordanian tanks and storage space. For arrival convenience, the parking Indirect lighting in the dining room and the pressure on Israeli forces, Designed on a multi-level concept, the rooms began pounding Israeli observation posts clubhouse will take advantage of the rolling A lounge, library and large divisible lot to the west of the clubhouse is near other areas will be used. Carpeting will Hussein, Hassan's brother, was in Lon¬ on a front several miles long. It said planes ,d,ining room will be found on the upper the pool and locker room entrance as don on a tour seeking arms and support for knolls southwest of Forest Akers Golf (please turn to back page) level. Also Included on this level will be well as near the tennis courts. However, (pie. s turn to back page) Course. the Arab cause. Eric Pianln, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor ft Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Wednesday Morning, November 22, 1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisrr EDITORIALS Last Friday's Controversyrather need The time for the trustees p 1 a c id board of trustees to act on the matter is after meeting belies the tense at¬ the attorney general issues mosphere and serious na¬ his findings. Then will be the ture which are the by prod¬ time to decide on the fate of ucts of the cu r rent con¬ May and on whether new in¬ flict-of-interest contro¬ vestigations should be made versy. into the operations within the In a prudent and wise move, University. the trustees decided to wait What is clear is that the' for Atty. Gen Frank Kel- public deserves a complete ley's ruling on whether explanation of the current President Hannah's and situation; "no comments" ''Itputs the University in an embarrassing Treasurer Philip J. Slay's# and avoidance of the question outside business activities position • . will not only injure the indi¬ constitute a conflict of inter¬ nah-Vincent Vandenburg is¬ Much is at stake with the viduals involved but, more est, before taking any for¬ sue has come to the surface. outcome of the attorney gen¬ importantly, the future of mal action. While Hannah denies that he eral's ruling and subsequent this University. In recent months, May in ever consciously attempted action by the trustees. Indi¬ particular has been severely to take advantage of his posi¬ viduals' reputations and the --The Editors criticized by Democratic tion, nonetheless his actions, University's reputation are trustees for his lack of judg¬ on inactions in this case, at stake. >EN ment in his relationship with showed poor judgment. Some trustees believe the the Philip Jesse Co. and IB M. Hannah, as a public of¬ recent controversy will have The central issue revolves ficial, certainly must have detrimental effect a on the around the fact that part owner of a May was company realized that he might be accused of playing favorites University's ship with the Legislature relation¬ Why we're losing it, baby! which constructed a building when he allowed his brother- next year when it comes time to house International Busi- in-law to bid on University for new appropriations. While restaurants in "Dinkytown" near n e s s Machines (IBM) the University of Minnesota campus ad¬ contracts while he (Vanden¬ It should also be kept in vertised Submarine Power last weekend, which does a sizable amount burg) owned a construction National Student Assn. (NSA) delegates of business with the Univer¬ company, and then later mind, the however, that one of representing more than 100 colleges and ' t' outspoken trustees, C. universities met in the student Union to sity. May has since disposed watched as Vandenburg was Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, discuss the tactics and strategy of gaining Student Power. . if'1 of his stock in the company, hired by the University and is up for re-election, and The easy-going, bland atmosphere fol¬ but his wife and brothers subsequently made superin¬ that this issue certainly lowing the keynote speech by NSA Presi¬ presently serve as the board tendent of construction. dent Ed Schwartz was shattered when a gives him the opportunity group of radicais~~"from the university universities. Students should have control "Let's get some emotion into this god¬ directors and control the Presently, there is no evi¬ to speak out and be heard. of Minnesota invaded the conference and of anything unique to students. But students damn conference." stock. dence that Vandenburg ever attempted to take it over. and faculty together should decide cur¬ In his keynote address Schwartz said, Last week Harlan and riculum." "Frustration and disillusionment are The attempt, which turned into an ob¬ ""Although allegations have received a contract through Clair White, D-Bay City, scene shouting match, was forecastThurs- Later, grabbing a microphone, a Min¬ growing on the campus." yet to be separated from fact, nesota radical cried, "Let's get rid of all An urgent, hysterical voice replied dur¬ other than normal proce¬ made day in a flyer distributed by the radical inflamatory state¬ Nov. 17th Movement Committee, hinting university administration—we'll run them ing the attempted takeover, "There are it is clear that May used dures, but again the duties ments about their plans for that the Student Power Conference, led by ourselves. Are you satisfied with piece¬ cops at this conference. Dirty, rotten, extremely poor judgment in and responsibilities of a pub¬ Minnesota radicals, would take over the meal handouts? You f liberals are stinking cops. And who's that cat in the dumping May which further becoming involved in such a lic official differ from those university Friday. all goddamn sellouts." balcony? Maybe he's from the FBI. Hey, stirred Up the controversy It is significant that this conference of "Student Power," Schwartz continued, you with the camera . , . what the hell situation. As one trustee of private And "will never be built on sporadic outbursts, a citizen. and widened the rift on the 400 delegates, gathered because they felt do you think you're doing?" said, "It puts the University a need for greater student participation, which only reflect student powerless- Schwartz continued, "We must educate again, a large university, de¬ board. Such public outbursts almost broke up in chaos when students ness." students as to what they deserve." in an embarrassing posi¬ pendent as it is on the Legis¬ should be withheld until after participated fully. He was answered later when a Move¬ member screamed, "Let'snot picket In a workshop on mass action, a Stu¬ tion." lature, cannot afford to over¬ The situation was, at best, Ironic. ment the attorney general makes dents for a Democratic Society (SDS) More Schwartz, defining student power, said, (University of Minnesota President) Moos' recently, the Han- look such details. his house. Let's burn itl" and still later, member said, "Harass your adminis¬ ruling. ■ "It does not mean that students should run tration. Tie up the phone lines, and they won't be able to operate." "We're going to win. Opposition to stu¬ QUI dent power will be overcome," Schwartz emphasized. But . . . "Berkeley has been In a state OCC did not make it should be known that a case for proposal followed to their logical extreme. Mean¬ of to a war for so long, we've forgotten how wage peace," said Michael Rossman, participant in the 1964 Free Speech Movement. member said, "We've Io the Editor: - educational right — to regulate the living a plethora of litera¬ A Minnesota SDS habits of Its students." Implied in her let¬ ture pertaining to (a) legal aspects of col¬ while, \^he University's continuance of the CIA a job got one of the most fantastic sabotage Miss Sue Hughes' response to my let¬ ter and in the OCC proposal is that such lege administration and student personnel status quo, if such occurs, may have its systems of any student activist group in the ter to the editor concerning the editorial questioning actually makes the "issue" a work, (b) educational philosophy with re¬ greatest support in its educational To the Editor: country. Baby, we're going to blow the support of the State News, as such support "moral" one. Is it really a "moral'1 gard to residence halls, and (c) student philosophy and commitment as imple¬ Here we go again I I had not really f administration's mind. Moos is appeared in the Nov. 7 editorial, was read issue? Does and will the University con¬ rights and responsibilities, can be found mented In residence hall construction, planned on becoming the chief campus so scared of us he's got a bodyguard." on '.his day. sider it such? in the Staff Library in the Student Serv¬ staffing and program. apologist for the CIA because, if for But by Sunday they had given up. —(1) Miss Htighes "assumes" that I had —(4) Miss Hughes assumes that the ices Bldg. and the University Library. This writer does not question the integ¬ no other reason, my view of the agency A Movement spokesman said, "Yeah, not reviewed the proposal of the OCC State News will publish a letter to the —(5) In this writer's opinion, If the OCC rity of the OCC or that of the State News. is not exactly starry-eyed. If I had we were planning to try to take over again prior to writing to the Editors. Simply Editor that is laden with research infor¬ does make a substantial case for its pro¬ He does question the ease, manner, and had the CIA mentality, as Mr. Laurence today, but we gave up. This whole confer¬ stated, I had read the proposal and found mation supporting a particular position posal its greatest strength may be found in certainty In which the OCC and the State so cleverly put It, then I would be doing ence has been a pile of sh—." the editorial not dissimilar. (which would necessitate a number of its concepts concerning "self-regulation" News have made (?) the mattera "moral" something other than playing this public What really was accomplished at Min¬ —(2) Miss Hughes is correct in stating quotes and references) when in fact the not In its arguments on scarcity of off- one (involving "inaliable human rights") letterbox game. nesota? that pages 1,2,3, and 4 of the OCC pro¬ policy of the State News restricts their campus housing and inflationary costs for between both organizations and the Uni¬ Be that as it is, who said anything There was a total lack of communication posal concerns "educational effects of length so as to preclude letters (not fea¬ these tend to be self-defeating (financially, versity. L.C. Stamatakos about CIA ends justifying CIA means? between radicals and liberals. If there dormitory living" and "legality and the ture articles) of this nature. However, for the already off-campus student) when Visiting Assoc. Prof. I did not. The point made was simply were any conservatives or moderates at¬ responsibility of the university." How¬ that since CIA-type work Is such that it tending they didn't dare raise their voices. ever, her further statement, "... the does not always measure up to American The radicals argued for complete par¬ OCC had already thought of his objec¬ tions and answered them" is to this writer as unacceptable as was the essence of Interest conflict OK, SN not ideals of fair play, our intelligence people cannot place all of their cards face-up on the table all of the time. The name ticipatory democracy, and an end to what they called "authoritarian leadership." Their theory seemed to be that if a student these pages of the proposal. In these To the Editor: nah's supposed nepotism, the asked for cupies an office there," (probably for se¬ of the game is not "Give-away." The held the floor for more than one minute, pages, the OCC, in the opinion of this It appears to me that the StateNewshas dismissal of Philip May, and "Contract cluded meditation upon the problems of ends-means argument is something else— he was becoming an authority figure and writer, did not "make the case" by mini¬ finally accomplished a major face lifting Discrepancy . . .", the State News seems a Multiversity) has accused both Philip be shouted down. and it is out of my class. Since I am must mizing legal responsibilities, and (by in the November 17th issue. Conflicts to position its editorial views on the front May and John Hannah of conflict of inter¬ neither a member of the National Security "Man, we didn't come here to be taught omission) the majority of the educational which arise every day at MSU are so many page. est. He further blames Mr. May for In¬ Cornell nor am 1 Richard Helms by some anything . . . Dig? We want to learn from objectives of the institution in its resi¬ and of such great variety that SN, with all Perhaps I am wrong. Perhaps the State adequate appropriations for MSU and the other name, I do not have enough honest each other . . . Dig?" dence halls program. the wisdom of "Journalistic Liberalism" News is not really editorializing, but if not power failures of 1966. information on CIA goals or CIA methods They argued that people don't commu¬ —(3) Miss Hughes appears to wish to (or whatever the term is for non-objective it is surely guilty of giving far too much I fully expect that next week we will read to become involved in that discussion. nicate with each other, as human beings that my remarks were an attack the headlings, "Harlan blasts May for assume reporting), has instituted a second edi¬ coverage to Messrs. Harlan and White's As for dehumanlzation, because a per¬ anymore, and yet a good deal of their upon the OCC proposal as written. It torial page. The standard "Editorials" various accusations while giving extreme¬ Early Snow," the article going on to say "communication" was screaming that May's connection with Fictitious Heat¬ son accepts employment with the CIA, ob¬ was not. My primary concern was directed can, as usual, be found on the 4th page, ly limited, back page coverage to wha^jf it does not make him any less human scenities through microphones. toward the manner in which the editorial one column north of "Peanuts" by west the real crux of the matter. That is, that ing Inc. has led Harlan to demand inves¬ The liberals there to learn from than, say, one who accepts employment were was written — especially in its (apparent) of Phil Frank. It isherethattheEditorlal Mr. Harlan's "pot calling the kettle black" tigation by AttorneyGeneral FrankKelley. as a humanities instructor at MSU, The the experts and discuss problems with intention to transform all students Into staff takes their brave stand on such con¬ accusations are the result of strong parti¬ Somewhere on the back page there will be philosophies differ, that's all—and there other delegates. They hoped to achieve the adults and to make the issue a "mora!" troversial subjects as sorority keys and san motivations to discredit President one or two lonely paragraphs mentioning is a need and room for both in this world. help to get started in student participation one (as, In part, in the OCC proposal, selective hours. Hannah and his aides. that while Fictitious Heating is ecstatic The CIA does not want the desensitized, on their campuses. They wanted a start. To make clear their position on issues Mr. Harlan, who is ". over the bad weather, there is no substan¬ p. 7). In this regard Miss Hughes states . . not an officer brutalized robots who meet all of the The Minnesota radicals wanted all—now. In her letter that the OCC "questions that affect everybody, both faculty and stu¬ not a director and not a stock¬ tial evidence that they had any hand in At the ... . . . qualifications for Gestapo and Mafia mem¬ Friday night keynote speech, the the University's moral — not legal or dents alike, such issues as PresidentHan- holder of Harlan Electric," but ". . causing it. lost contact. . oc- bership any more than it wants the dreamy- two I have yet to see any man who actively eyed idealists who would take us Into the Perhaps Robert Van Waes, associate and vigorously contributes to the better¬ / «fou knou) \ ment of society, be limited to only one sin¬ international arena of unconventional war¬ director of the American Association of ( Il)haT Anncws me fare armed with a bunch of daisies in one University Professors, was right when he gle sphere of interest.To have overlapping finally said, "I feel you're pretty mixed /^ABOOTVOU? y interests is normal, even required for self hand and a basket of cookies in the other. up. You are wrong in rejecting what you fulfillment in a dynamic and changing so¬ And while we are asking questions,let's don't understand." try this old chestnut (In English where ciety. To have a conflict of interest is to One thing was clear, however, and was it is more readily understandable but, let strong partisan feelings interfere with articulated by an anonymous delegate dur¬ I£ the way one of MSU as a should serve the best interests member of its Board of Trus¬ alas, not nearly as pretentious): And who Is to protect those who cannot or will not ing that first night's disturbance: "If this is student participation, this is ts s> Douglas C. Thorburn protect themselves?? Bob Blanck Royal Oak, Sophomore Associate Editor University Editor's Office why we're losing, Baby!" Wednesday, November 22, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Famous-name Gifts! DEATH TOLL 66 MUIRS Lowest Prices! NEWS Big assortments! summary Crash probe CINCINNATI. Ohio f -- The Both Jet crashes occurred in for asked flight 128 Jrom Los Angeles Boston with stops here i ^sieAcsuption DRUG STORES j death toll rose to 66 Tuesday in less than ideal weather, both on to and at A capsule summary of the day's events from the crash of a Trans World Air¬ Monday nights. In the first, it Pittsburgh, after a faulty door wire services. 1399 East our lines Jet and demand was made was raining; this time a misty on the scheduled plane delayed falling. departure two hours at Los An¬ Grand River for an immediate congressional snow was There was confusion in early geles. Brookfield Plaza investigation. estimates of the number of pas¬ The 1965 crash was blamed on Sixteen persons survived the "hlimar, error" after federal of¬ crash Monday night but several sengers and the number of dead. It climbed past 40, then to ficials spent nearly a year In¬ are near death in hospitals. It was the third major air¬ 60, then to 64. vestigating. They said the crew craft accident in two years at Twelve hours later, the 65th apparently was trying too hard the Greater Cincinnati Airport, victim died at a Covington hos¬ to watch the landing field and "The end begins to just across the Ohio River in pital. The 66th victim died two lost contact with altitude indica¬ tors. come into view." Gen¬ Kentucky, 15 miles fron down¬ hours later. town Cincinnati. Federal Aviation authorities In that crash, like the one eral William C. West¬ Only two weeks ago, an airlin¬ immediately began probing the Monday night, those who were moreland. er skidded during a takeoff at bits of wreckage, looking for a first on the scene reported ex¬ the airport. One woman died but clue to the cause. FBI agents plosions after the plane hit the CHRISTMAS GIFT her death was not attributed to flew,' in from Washington to earth. A volunteer life squad WRAPPING PAPER the crash. The accidents, state Aviation Director Normal Crabtree said, help. The pilot, Charles L. Cochran, was killed along with four other captain said he heard two blasts- while on his way to Monday- night's crash scene. CHKl'sfMAS SCOTCH TAPt raise serious questions as to the crewmen. Cochran, World War safety factors involved. II Marine flyer, would have cel¬ with The usual approach to the air¬ port is from the west. Pilots use GIANT "This is a Federal Aviation ebrated his 15th anniversary National News Mount St. Joseph College as a ^S^gency facility under direct con¬ -TWA Friday. 6-ROLL ^ ROUS trol of Congress and should be The Trans.World Airline Con- landmark, the point to turn 0 k'ILL IAM WESTMORELAND SAID Tuesday south toward the landing strip. investigated by Congress,1' he valr SS0 Jet had been substituted at 'he National Press Club withdrawals by'U.S. troops within Package said. two years are possible if the Army of the Republic of Vietnam Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, becomes prepared to take over an increasing share of the whose district includes Cincin¬ war in 1968, nati, asked for a full Investiga¬ tion of operations at the airport. 88° # I'HE 173rd AIRBORNE Brigade "I today asking the Federal CHRISTMAS am lost 72 dead and 140 wounded as they continued to attack North Aviation Agency, the Civil Aero¬ Vietnamese hill positions that seemed invulnerable to air nautics Board and the National and artillery attacks, 14 miles southwest of Dak To Tuesday. Transportation Safety Board for r*"Uf|99 the fullest investigation into and reports on the recent disaster and 0 'HE ADMINISTRATION WILL CIT $4 BILLION from its the near-disaster," Taft said. budget in order to meet Congressional demands for a reduction The TWA Jet, with 82 persons in spending in return for a tax increase, according to legis¬ lative sources. items. Most of the cut will come from nondefense aboard, had approached from the west, turned south toward the A°HTS landing corridor, but clipped # rHI RAI : REFUSAL COMMITTEE said that trees topping a hill.that fronts HANDY PM-Tttu the airport. 303 university members, including 12 faculty, have signed pledges to resist induction into the the war in Vietnam, calling it "unjust." armed forces during The jet reared at treetop height for a mile, then fell into an orchard. Two explosions and a fire followed leaving a charred A w I!?*0T B 0 \ :. i ici ORL'M U SAN JOSE STATE College threatened Jumble of wreckage. It was only • several hundred 88i pkg yesterday "when SDS leaders presented an 59* to lead to violence ultimatum to Uow Recruiters; "Stop making napalm or stop yards from the spot where an OF 25 American Airlines jet smashed recruiting here." A protest Monday lead to a riot and 12 into the hillside Nov. 8, 1965, arrests, three head injuries and a dozen tear gas burns. killing aboard. 58 of the 62 persons 550 Ft. ;| fl Total # THE HIGHEST DRAFT CALL IN 14 MONTHS was ordered assortsd boxed by the Pentagon Monday for January. The 34,000 inductees CURLING RIBBON will replace the large number of draftees inducted when the first buildup for the Vietnam war began. The biggest previous callup this year was 29,000 in August, U.S. Naval Civil - 49 CHKISTMAS £ \ SECOND "STRIKE" NEWSPAPER APPEARED in Detroit Engineering Lab. CAKVS i uesday, five days after a labor dispute brought printing of f Recruiting Representa- f A likely one! Maybe the finny friend i both regular Detroit papers to a halt. Negotiations were underway between the papers and three unions. Itive from Port Hueneme,* got away, but you'll get away with the J CHARGE ■California (where you ski in| fisherman's own sweater ... in aery- PAY NO MONEY DOWN f morning and surf In the after-, lies and wools, turtled or wide of neck j The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State noon ) interviewing graduates? . . . in that boldly knitted look you adore!- the year 'with BS, MS, or PhD DEGREES! Lniverslty, is published every class day throughout with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June IciVIL, ELECTRICAL, or ME-j M DRY I ND REMINGTON and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. .CHANICAL Engineering and| I OPERATIONS RESEARCH Call for all the separates of fashion, ! Associated Press, United Press International, onj and this is where you outfit the safari in ] 200 SELECTRO Member Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, t Monday 27 » style. Skirts, tops, jackets, pants, kilts Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ I November 1967 j galore! SHIVER sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. • • I Interview appointments and info* i Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. j at your Placement "Office. » (All positions are in the Federal. iCareer Civil Service—an equal I Phones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising . . . 353-6400 Business-Circulation . . . . 355-8299 Fnutographic . ._355^83j_l_ Wednesday, November 22, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS Anticlimax finale for By GAYE L WESCH State News Sports Writer Dwight Lee, Eric Marshall, Mitch Prultt, Joe Przybycki, Ron With a 12-7 upset of the then Northwestern are halfback Chlco highly-ranked Miami (Fla.). The Kurzawskl, Wildcats then lost four straight grid seniors an 180-pound Junior halfback, Bob Olson, a 212-pound barger, Kurzawskl Is very ver¬ satile and poses a multiple threat. Kurzawskl is second In most Olson has been the Wildcats' picked effective rusher and has up more than 400 yards me seniors on this year's Ranleri, Jimmy Raye, Larry In the first nine games. Smith and Dave Techlin. before defeating Wisconsin 17-13. Junior halfback and Bruce rushing, pass receiving, klckoff Spartar. football squad will enter Gunstra, a 225-pound guard. and scoring and leads Gunstra is a strong All-Big Saturday's season finale having Clinton Meadows and Ken Heft Their other win was against Iowa returns Ten and All-American candidate. are both seniors scholastlcally 30-24. Kurzawskl was the Wildcats' the Wildcats In punting and punt known the heights and depths of He and juniors eligibility-wise and The Wildcats lost close games leading rusher last year and is returns. was a major reason for the MSU's fortunes in their three He's also third in passing with Miami upset, leading the blocking could play another year if they to Ohio State, 6-2 and Michigan vielng with Olson for that honor years on the varsity. 7-3. this year. Like Purdue's Leroy four completions In seven at- against a tough Miami defensive do not graduate this year. As sophomores they saw MSU standouts for Keyes and Indiana's John Isen- temps, one for a touchdown. line. go from the unranked and sixth- Saturday's game will probably The offensive be the most anti-climactic and place In the Big Ten standings In 1964 to the Big Ten and na¬ unimportant game the seniors have played for MSU. be tional championship and a trip to tie the The Rose Bowl in 1965. with next year only a 10-10 Notre Dame in the Duffy Daugherty listed western ampng squads who rate as average or "Game Of The Century" slightly above average teams, North¬ nine conference Love By DON DAHLSTROM Almost all his yardage came to Webster had 11-1 records and Lee squads after the year Includ¬ won conference titles. ing all-conference,all-state,all- blemished the season's record and said only Purdue could be State News Sports Writer. on power plays off tackle which considered outstanding In the Big have been a Lee specialty for In his senior year he rushed Southern, and All-America, He and dropped MSU to the second Ten. A possible successor to senior three years. Love Is Just an for 10 yards per carry, scored began to receive scholarship of¬ spot in the national rankings. But he also expressed respect halfback Dwight Lee was put on Inch shorter and six pounds light¬ 30 touchdowns, and passed for fers from over 40 colleges and This year the pendulum has for the Wildcats' defense. display at the MSU-Indlana fresh¬ er than Lee. 17 more from a halfback position, universities. swung the other way and MSU "Northwestern came the man game this season. In last Friday's lntra-squad "Our quarterback wasn't too good He was voted the most valuable is back among the unranked with seven losses and two wins. closest to beating Purdue (they He is Tommy Love, a 6-foot- game, Love scored both of the a passer so 1 did mostof the pass¬ player In the Shrine Bowl all- In the spirit of Thanksgiving, the State News sports department ing on halfback pass-run op¬ star game between players from The seniors must also close lost by nine points) and were 1, 195-pound halfback from Sylva, White touchdowns. reflects the gratefulness of certain Individuals and their seasons. leading going Into the fourth quar¬ N.C. Love, a physical education ma¬ tions," said Love. North and South Carolina, scor¬ outf their MSL' career against Northwestern, a team that Is ter, so you have to consider them In the Indiana game, he rushed jor with coaching ambitions, "Our fullback, who Is now at ing two touchdowns to lead the Duffy Daugherty can be thankful that he has only tied with MSU in the conference as potentially dangerous," for 94 yards, scored three touch¬ played his high school ball at West Point, scored 29 touchdowns North squad to victory. one game remaining this year. downs, and returned one kick-off Webster High School In Sylva, also. We averaged 48 points per An MSU alumnus talked to The soccer team can be thankful that Gene Kenney standings with a 2-4 Big Ten Daugherty said. The Wildcats led Purdue 16-9 32 yards, He carried the ball 28 N.C. game, which was the third high¬ Love after that game. A week and 3-6 overall mark. knows about the island of Jamaica. times from scrimmage which est total In the nation. We would later, End Coach Cal Stoll went MSU's seniors are Bob Apisa, entering the fourth quarter of the He lettered three times each Bill Beardsley can be thankful that most students would have been the second high¬ In football and basketball and play schools with larger enroll¬ down to talk to Love, Sterling Armstrong, Mike Brad¬ game, but Leroy Keyes went to " bought season tickets instead of game-by-game. work and the Boilermakers pulled est number of carries In Spartan twice In track. He was clocked ments and run up more than 60 I was all ready to go to either ley, Phil Brltton, George Chat- North Carolina or Tennessee," Fran Dittrich and the cross country team can be los, Drake Garrett, Bill Grimes, out a 25-16 victory. history, had It been a varsity In 9.9 seconds for the 100-yard points. said Love. "Then I made my thankful for all the exercise and fresh air this fall. Haynes, Bob Lange, Northwestern started the year game, dash. "Usually the first string would be out of the game by halftlme. first trip to the MSU campus In Dan Boisture can be thankful that he left while terb. We had a real powerhouse." January of this year. MSU was winning. halffc For his performance, Love "It was after this visit that I Vlnce Carillot can be thankful that he had the In was named to numerous honor switched my choice to Michigan State. I was really Impressed with the school. I liked the coaching Staff, the friendly atmosphere, 1,914 M.S.U. ® M a noise. Or drink and the social life. "Michigan State has a fine football tradition, and I just de¬ cided that I wanted to be a part of It. I was the first athlete from my high school to come to a Big Ten school." Students, Staff n! The toughest thing to get used to, according to Love, Is the few freshman games played. "We started practice on Sep¬ Michigan and Ohio State play d: tember 12," Love noted, "It's By DAN DAUGHERTY State News in their annual last game of the pretty hard to go out to practice Sports Writer season contest. This game has every day without playing much. With the season heading into Its seen blizzards, torrential down¬ Everyone on the team has been J C 1 J.. . ">■ wne disappointed that the Notre Dame last week there are still several questions about Rose Bowl play¬ pours, and lots of mud In years past. game was cancelled. We were all ana racuuy Brk kic foo looking forward to the game." offs that need answering. 4 pjn. Saturday these questions By The Wolverines and the Buck¬ eyes have both improved vastly will have been answered In one of over the corse of theseasonand bee Women's IM the following ways: Purdue either the game Saturday could go either six his will win the title outright or it way. Family Swim will be held at did the Men's LM. pool Friday from will share it with either Min¬ MSU entertains Northwestern, MISSING! Mid nesota or Indiana or both. In¬ who has also had a tough year. 6-9 p.m. Saturday's Family P diana and Minnesota cannot win Both teams will be playing a lot Swim will be cancelled. set WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE the championship outright, but of underclassmen and should edi Family Swims will resume at the Women's LM. Building -either can go to Pasadena. If provide a good indication of what pre a tie for first Involves both kind of squads each will have. put Friday, Dec. 1. Minnesota and Indiana, then the Iowa and Illinois finish their "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" 3 g* you just sat, didn't you? PUNNING Hoosiers will go to the Rose seasons In what should be an You've made a mockery of your Bowl. interesting game. Illinois has MARRIAGE? Purdue and Indiana meet In wins.Iowa, Missing out life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. the battle for the Old Oaken Bucket and a chance for the had although a few Impressive show it, has their record doesn't given many opponents Find out about Metropolitan's Take a stand. Make a noise! Hoosiers to go to the Rose Bowl. a run for the money. Both are Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft special policy for newlyweds. Indiana can lose to the Boiler¬ young teams and like MSU and STATE N cW drink. makers and still travel westward Northwestern should demon¬ Open a bottle of Sprite at for Christmas If Minnesota wins. strate much of things to come. the next campus speak-out. Let Thomas F. Hefferon But a U-M victory over Purdue, Around the country, there are it fizz and bubble to the 1901 East who is No. 3 in the country, would two important games. UCLA: masses. f Let its lusty carbonation Mich. Ave. insure the trip. plays Syracuse and must win this ik echo through the halls of ivy. weekend over the Orangemen If Minnesota entertains Wiscon¬ Let its tart, tingling sin at home, and Is favored to they are to remain In the top ten exuberance infect the crowd In the pools. Notre Dame travels defeat the wlnless Badgers. A with excitement. to Florida to play Miami who is U Do these things, Wallace victory or tie would give the seeking a bowl bid. But this means that 45,936 AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you? Metropolitan Life Gophers the Rose Bowl invitation. ATTENTION - M.S.U. STUDENTS KEEP IT QUIET. MAC'S is now located at people can still be r Your College Life Team in East Lansing 213 North Wash. Ave. With Central Michigan's Largest Selections Wayne Cobb Bob Slade reached with a Jim Aim/ Dick Berry Bill Blodgett Bill Kempf Neale Musolff Dick Westbrook PIPES-CIGARS And all smoking accessories - special for yoi. This ad is worth $1.00 to you on any Sale from 5.95 and over - except cigarettes 'The Original and And Liquor 1 1 COLLEGE I Only Life Insurance] ' MAC'S -- OPEN EVERY NITE — MAC'S STATE NEWS Company Serving INSURANCF COMPANY OF AMFRICA College Men Only I HUNTING for something ad! Jerry Meagher Man age i - C.L.U. good to eat? FOOTBALL FORECAST To reach this market College Life Insurance GUEST PREDICTIONS St. John's Asher BY-J Co. Student Center House that spends 11:• THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: MSU-Nbrthwestern MSU Florida State MSU Florida MSU Florida State | Florida-Florida State Illinois Illinois Illinois Illlnols-Iowa Indiana Purdue Purdue Indiana-Purdue Tennessee Tennessee $19 million per year T ennessee-Kentucky Tennessee Notre Dame Notre dime Notre Dame Mlaml-Notre Dame Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota-Wisconsin Ohio State Ohio State Michigan Mlchlgan-Ohlo State Washington Washington Washington You won't be LONG UNAWARE Washington-Washington State Oklahoma-Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma of the Doubleburgers at ! J LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: College life 5-5; Alpha Epsilon Pi 7-3; Phi Sigma Kappa 7-3. CALL 353-6400 NOW Well fans, It was a tough week to predict. This weekly encounters with fate. Good Luck on your will mark our final week of football predictions. It has been a lot of fun, and we at College Life hope you have enjoyed these predictions. McDonaldfe THANK-YOU FOR WATCHING FOOTBALL FORECASTS LANSING EAST LANSING Wednesday, November 22, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS BOOTER OFFENSE READY Green comes up-- for grounds Zips By NORM SAARI ning the 2d N C A A championship tournament, they could play the open middle man." N of the field to an By TOM BROWN State News Sports Writer vez Ravine or crew Spartan Stadium. Loaded with mysterious and ne¬ farious nostrums, they are be¬ State News At the start of the season, Sports Writer another three games In their Kreft, who also has four goals, lieved capable of growing grass IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII said he would rather get his shot Duffy Daugherty scuffed his shoe bald man's head record book assaults. on a or foiling through the lush grass at Spartan The MSU soccer team Harris, a sophomore, feels away before the goalie comes out Maury Wills. Stadium. a forward on the attack must be to meet him and cut down the Meerman insists that he works will meet the University "Another slowfieldthlsyear," concerned with how the defense angle of the open goal. no black magic. of Akron Saturday in an he chuckled. is Following Harris in the scoring "All we can do Is replace the playing him. "We may want it that way this NCAA quarter-finals "The first thing that I always is Ernie Tuchscherer, sopho¬ divots and roll It. That's all you game. The Zips upset fall," he added, rather prophetic¬ can do this late in the fall when more inside left who has 12 goals think is to get the center half ally. Temple University 1-0 or fullback out of the wly," Har¬ and four assists. For those who never saw it, there Is no growing season," he Monday In the first round. ris said. "Then you have to Tuchscherer, a member of the said. las: year's turf was the scandal A playing site will be figure out which way the goal U.S. Pan-Am and Olympic soccer Early in 'the season they will of the land grant schools. the field once, announced today. teams, feels the best shot is a mow perhaps keeper is going to move and let Some people said that they had ■ in illinium mi illinium him think he is going the right soft but well placed one. twice, a week. seen greener grass in the dust "I like to kick it with the "We cut it down as low as the When center forward Trevor way. bowl. People in Ann Arbor agreed inside of my right foot," Tuch¬ coach wants it, Meerman s?ld. Harris gets the ball In an MSU "When he makes his move, that the field was a disgrace to scherer said, "because it is "We try to water it enough :o soccer game, his first move Is it is a matter of going the other a university so well known for its easier to control. The ideal shot keep the divots alive. We don't to beat the defense and try to way and trying to beat him." agricultural background. is one well-placed in a corner." have too much time when we have score a goal. On the wing, Kreft said he Daugherty ordered theGl hair¬ He prefers a goalie to stay back only a week, but when we have two And Harris is his moves usually work. would rather make the first move leading the undefeated and have the defense come out on him, in the goal on a one-on-one situation, since a "smart goalie Tom Kreft and Offensive success Trevor Harris celebrate MSU il in the nets c cut for the greenery in search of a second straight undisputed Big weeks, wfe can do a pretty good Job," he added. Spartan soccer team in scoring T en championship. will wait until you make a wrong ivich, rrapin goalie, with 21 goals and has added "If I beat the fullback, the Maryland last Saturday. A dejected Mario Jal The result was a fast track for The football field, sodded in half has to come out to move. If he comes out on you, another four assists for 25 total center it is easier to fake and get a on as the Spartan leaders retrieve the ball. the Spartan speedsters. 1962 with Marion Blue, and the meet me," Kreft said. "Then State News photo by Jim Mead It also resulted in a field that I.M. fields are Meerman's big¬ joints. But when wlngman Tom Kreft it's just a matter of passing into looked like the mating ground gest headaches. controls the ball, he has two of a heard of Jack rabbits. Soccer, Meerman allowed, possible moves—bring the ball "A little misunderstanding at causes few problems for his - .x inside himself and hope for a the beginning of the season," man crew and three student help- Skaters in East good shot or wait for the center Siebert (Si) Meerman, head ath- half i0 pick him up and pass to open season letic grounds keeper, called it, • a forward for a shot. "Qiffy wanted it hard, dry, and When asked about the mud hole Kreft has excelled at the latter Although 12 letterwinners re- "This will be a training trip short, and that is what he got." left on Old College Field after Ice Arena without ice. The team school. He was given much of the and leads the team in assists By DON DAHLSTROM went from that setback to win credit for putting the Spartans irn, MSU's biggest problem is f0r us," Bessone said. "It will Grounds keepers are reputed Friday's intra-squad game, to be a wily lot wherever they Meerman exhibited a highly prag¬ with nine. State News Sports Writer the NCAA championship tourna- into the NCAA championships the lack of experience. "We have give us a chance to see what our lot of good skaters on the team," trade—be it Cha¬ matic nature. Harris' goal mark Is three ment at the season's end. past two seasons. personnel can do under game practice their behind the all-time season record Hockey Coach Amo Bessone would like to have history repeat Now the ice machine again Only one of the top scorers Bessone said, "but most of them condition: set by Guy Busch in 1965. Kreft itself. broke down last week. The team from the 1966-1967 team has don't have too much experience." needs only two more assists to has not had practice on local ice returned—senior Tom Mikkola Spartans left today forathree- tie the MSU record set by Bill Two years ago, the MSU hockey- in over a week. It has traveled jvho led the team with 20 goals day, three-game Eastern trip Schwarz and George Janes in team was handicapped in pre¬ season practice when the ice- to Ann Arbor at the University of and 25 assists. However, he has Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PRE-CHRISTMAS 1963. practice for three only one quarter of eligibility They have two games with St. If the Spartans continue win¬ making machine broke leaving ^ c lgan left and will be available through Lawrence with a single game with It won't be any easy task for the the first 10 games only. Clarkson in between. Spartans to go to the NCAA championships a third straight Eight seniors from last are missing. Also goalie Gaye Coolie, who still had a year's eligibility re¬ maining, has not returned to • JACKETS -SKIRTS •SLACKS •SWEATERS .JUMPERS -BLOUSES • FAMOUS NAME COORDINATES • MON., WED., FRI, TILL 9 PM . USE YOUR BANKARD • WE INVITE LAYAWAYS Mamon's apparel I Pizza, Spaghetti BROOK FIELD PLAZA GAZE INTO OUR CRYSTAL BOWL j Sandwiches, Salads ■ elegant crystal at its best EAST LANSING STATE BANK BLDG. I Hours:Mon.-Sat. 11 o.m..l a m. J Here is Face off Stemmed candy jar, $16 95 1331 E. GRAND RIVER Spartan hockey stars Bob Follot, Tom Mikkola and I Son. 3p.m.-12midnight J Seven-inch Revere bowl. $15.95 351-7224 Nino Cristofoli face off before the start of the I 3 convenient locations: ■ Eight-inch rose bowl, a classic, $6.95 1967-68 season. | 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. I | 2201 S.CEDAR [ | W. WILLOW at LOGAN \ THE CRAVAT SHOP VAN HEUSEN'S JEWELERS " SINCE 1876 "417" Collection 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN of button down DRESS SHIRTS Part of the Campus Scene • WEMBLEY TIES • CAMPUS SWEATER How to Succeed in Banking' Check these: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. till 9:00 Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. till 5-.30 351-4269 \/ Resources have grown from $57 million in 1940 to $950 million BROOK FIE LP PLAZA IN E. L. STATE BANK BLDG, in 1965 FORTUNE magazine listed Michigan National first in earnings on capital among the top 50 U.S. Banks in 1963,1964 and 1965 >/ 4th largest bank in Michigan \/ 45th largest bank in U.S. \/ 144th largest bank in the world Check the opportunities for YOU at Michigan National Bank A COMPLETE TRADITIONAL DINNER INCLUDING Banking that is Building and Careers Michigan APPETIZER AND DUFFET Interviews: Monday, November 27, 1967 William Ewing Kick your way thru winter in comfort and Felix L. Fliss COMPLETE DINNERS from 2.75 Assistant Vice Presidents warmth, with Bates Floaters $19. CHILDREN'S PLATES from 1.50 116-118 E. MICHIGAN JMS Vhepard IN DOWNTOWN LANSING downtown C EAST LANSING 326 South 317 East Grand River Ave. Washington Ave, IV9-II96 416 Michigan National Tower H(pes PLENTY OF Restaurant and Michigan National Bank Lansing, Michigan FREE PARKING •See July 15. 1966 Issue of FORTUNE Mag«me Yes ... Ue Have Charge Accounts Tiffany Lounge Wednesday, November 22, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan LADIES' IMA M PUS DAY y 33z«w thtabu In the interests of fair play... 60C to 5P.M Starts TONY! A Childhood Productions Holiday Masterpiece By STUART ROSENTHAL television program «s a public brought up the topic of cons your¬ INTERVIEWER: Ahh, your forum. self—didn't I see your picture on mother was a Nazi, I don't know State News Reviewer SHOWN MATINEES ONLY! The following, then, Is a tribute a poster in the post office? what makes you think I have to to that man. SMOKEY: Well, as a public For 7 Days Nov. 22-28 Perhaps the most vital con¬ tolerate this lntellectuallst gar¬ INTERVIEWER: Our first service, we do have posters dis¬ cept associated with the Ameri¬ bage you Commies are trying to Shows at 1:00-3:00 & 5:00 P.M. ONLY! can Way Is the Idea that even crackpot . . . uh . . . guest, tributed for display In govern¬ put over on us plain folks, but unpopular dissenter has I mean (heh, heh), is Mr.Smokey ment a gene ies , but these are the most you don't make any sense at all* . .tfUL...M0REM4C/Qt • . the right to be heard and to have his views made available for ob¬ the Bear. By your name Mr. Bare, I take it that you're the for ... LNTERVIEWER: Then you SMOKEY: sense than ... I'm making more jective evaluation by the public. representative from theex- admit to It I What Is this country INTERVIEWER: What are you Unfortunately, this right Is fre¬ hibitlonist colony. coming to when they allow fiends trying to jeopardize my position CHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS :.V quently denied these people. SMOKEY: No, quite the con¬ like you on the government pay¬ for? What right does someone V>* ^ ' f'fsems 11 Therefore, we should consider trary. I just wanted to say a few roll? You're probably a security who comes from where you come ROSSANO BRA2ZI ~ ourselves extremely lucky that words about our forest fire pre¬ risk and ... from have to talk to me like that? PAUL TRIPP we have a man of Influence In vention program ... SMOKEY; Now that's not . . . I was In the Marines for four the mass media—a veritable INTERVIEWER: Don't try to INTERVIEWER: Why do you years; my family came over on mmm paragon of patriotism and a be¬ evade the subject, Bearl I under¬ keep Interrupting me? Are you the Mayflower; one of my ances¬ liever In the rights of the In¬ stand you have a group of fol¬ insecure? You must have a tors had an Interview program dividual—who sees to it that lowers who wear old boy scout guilty conscience. Just what during the Spanish Inquisition. those who deviate from' the es¬ hats and live In tree houses. son of thing are you Involved Can you sit there and deny that DIRK BOGARDE STANLEY BAKER. JACQUELINE SASSARD waifliwosT the production of tablished norms of our society have the opportunity to express themselves. This individual de¬ serves our admiration for main¬ SMOKEY: gers. Our cons... INTERVIEWER: Well, yes . . . but these are our conservation ran¬ Iwasn'tgolng with in this fire perversion pro¬ gram of yours? SMOKEY: That's perventlonl you you, are a subversive? I defy in front of my entire viewing audience to deny this fact. Do wasNV in . . taining his late Saturday evening to say anything, but since you INTERVIEWER: No.youarel You do a lot of work with fire which is red and dangerous. You you have anything to say? a SMOKEY: I can prove, beyond doubt, that,.. INTERVIEWER; Sorry,buddy. ACCIDIE HI ta must be Communist, Bear, We gotta break for a commercial. SMOKEY: If I wasn't pledged We'll be back In a minute folks HAPPINESS : to protect all trees—even Pines, regardless of how ugly bark is, I'd . . , their to expose a beatnik peace creep who has been walking around with sandals, a robe and a halo. ISA PLACE Weight lim iMjjiJC, ! HELD OVER! 9th and Final Week CALLED for Hagodorn • By JIM SCHAE FER "Even a small dump truck SHOWN EVENINGS ONLY! State News Staff Writer PIZZA PARLOR • could be too heavy with a con¬ centrated load," Bruce said. iSHSHEY'fl Shows at 7:30 & 9;35 P.M. Hopes to keep traffic moving AND (OjfZ ® on Hagadorn Road were shored YE PUBLIC ROUSE • up by a traffic control order on "'TO SIR, HffW LOVE' IS ENTERTAINMENT axle weight limits for trucks OF THE WARMEST SORT, SO RIGHT THAT passed by the East Lansing City Bruce said he was going to try YOU WOULD STAND UP AND CHEER!" -SONGS!-LAUGHS! - GREAT FUN!* Council Monday night. The council issued the order to get some weight enforce the order. scales to after Robert Bruce, city engi¬ In other action, the council ap¬ "A colorful, kicky •HONKY-TONK PIANO & LIVE BANJO.'S neer, requested the action to prevent further break-up of the proved the request of Alco Con¬ struction Corp. for a sewer ex¬ asphalt base laid last week. the movie in mod mood!" Your Favorite Beverage 7 Days a Week J The order enforces an load of 12,000 pounds and a maxi¬ axle tension to a proposed apartment complex at 1850 Abbott Road. Light or Dark, or Soft Drinks 9 mum wheel load "not to exceed The agreement on the sewer a 450 pounds per Inch of tire facility was one of several con¬ 21 Varieties of width," ditions required by the planning "PICTURE OF Bruce said Tuesday that most commission before It would rec¬ WINNER TWO CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS trucks loaded to their maximum ommend approval of the apart¬ THE MONTH!" —Seventeen Mrfga?'ne "ONE OF THE TRULY NOTABLE PICTURES OF THE PAST YEAR. Messrs. Losey and Pinter have here found a meeting PIZZA capacity would be too heavy. ment project. "Sidney Poitier SUPREME of talents. What stands out Is the picture's suspense, Its main¬ tenance of high interest." %%-v-. jUSt perfect —Archer Wlnsten, N.Y. Post "The Sithuby • thls film "A STIMULATING MENTAL EXERCISE A TECHNICOLOR Happy South Cedar at DOTTIER I'yl ^ |b|| I| Wl"—Cosmopolitan en,hra" VI,you'" MASTERPIECE WITH COLOR PHOTOCRA'PHY TO RIVAL 'BLOW-UP*. Bogarde gives a superbly controlled portrait of Pennsylvania (just north of 1-96 expressway) the tutor infatuated with his student." —Kathleen Carroll, Daily News IUDY GEESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS To Sir, SUZYKCNDALL-THE MINPBENOERS LULU" TODAY From 7:00 P.M. with Feature at 7:20 & 9:30 LOVE Next "THE FAMILY WAY" Next! FALSTAFF • Phone: 393-3250 "SHREW" TONIGHT FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORP 3RD WEEK! THEATRE A I 7:00 P.M. & 9:15 P.M. THURS.-F RI.-SAT.-SUN. "SHREW" AT 1:30- SPARTAN TWINSAGINAW FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST • Phone 351-0030 "COOL HAND LUKE" MATINEES DAILY 3:50-6:20 & 8:45 P.M. AT 1:30-4:00 P.M.- 6:40 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. SPARTAN EAST OUR BIG TWIN THANKSGIVING TREAT! In the war between the sexes, there always comes a time to surrender-unconditionally! > PaUL NEWM3IV just bugs the Establishment as COOL HaiMD LUKE "A salty salvo in the war DON'T fight it. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. between the sexes!" Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. THE Only Eaton makes Corrasable. ~|AMING OF THE gHREW EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIEID. MASSACHUSETTS Wednesday, November 22, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Trustees approve MSU's Board of Trustees gave plant pathology, Jan. 1, 1968. Other appointments approved physics, Sept. 1, 1968, to Aug. 31, 1969, to study at University appointments and changes ajftrov Donald Yates, frot# associate agricultural economics,March 1, 1968; Blanche E. Simon, to spe¬ proved the retirement of Helen Everette, maid, physical plant, Dec. 1 (she has been at MSU ler, instructor, Dec. 31; Paul horticulture, Federoff, Instruc¬ tor, teacher education and con¬ Plant Research fessor, social Laboratory, No v. 30; Myrtle Reul, associate pro¬ work, Dec. 31; approval Friday to seven appoint¬ cialist, ihealth,physical education were; Maxwell H.A. Newman, of Pisa, Italy; Harm J. de Bllj, professor to professor, romance since 1946). tinuing education, Dec. 31; and Paul H. Ray, instructor, socio- ments; 11 leaves; five promo¬ and recreation, Sept. 1; David H. professor, geography and African languages, Sept. 1 and John H. Stuart H. Sanfield, Instructor, logy, Dec. 31; LloydC. Ferguson, tions; 14 assignments, transfers visiting professor, mathematics, V. Yen, to permanent assignment Resignations and terminations Studies Center, April 1, 1968, Wakeley, from assistant profes¬ science program, Aug. professor, microbiology and pub¬ and changes; and 13 resignations Jan. 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968; as assistant professor, metal¬ approved included: Douglas J. computer to June 30, 1968, to study at home sor to professor, psychology, lic health, Dec. 31; Jack J.Stock¬ Brlgldanne Warren, Instructor, Chapman, county agricultural 31, 1968. and terminations. Nov. 1. lurgy, mechanics and materials and In Surinam; Charles F.Reed, Other resignations and termi¬ ton, professor, microbiology- and Appointments approved Includ¬ nursing, Nov. i; and Kelly M. science, engineering research, agent, Genesee County, Nov. 30; Advanced from Instructor to ed: Alberts'. Halter, visiting pro¬ Harrison, assistant professor, professor and associate dean, and mathematics, Sept. 1; W. A. Judith A. Harding, home econo¬ nations were approved for: public health, Dec. 31; and Nor¬ veterinary medicine and continu¬ assistant professor were: Angelo Jeanne M. Halloln, Instructor, man R. Veliquette, specialist, fessor, agricultural economics, agricultural economics,and chief Goldberg, to regular appointment mist, Lapeer and Genesee Coun¬ ing education, Jan. 1, 1968, to A. Borras, romance languages, textiles, clothing and related Consortium for the Study of Ni¬ July 1, 1968, to Aug. 31, 1968; of party, Brazil Project, Jan. 1, as associate professor, police ties, Oct. 31; WilliamM.Breene, March 31, 1968, to study at Uni¬ Sept. 1; Donald J. Freeman, arts, Dec. 31; Hans Brandes,re¬ gerian Rural Development, Oct. Donald R. Chrlstenson, assist¬ 1968, to Dec. 31, 1968. administration and public safety, assistant professor, food sci¬ teacher education and evaluation MSU-AEC The Board approved sabbati¬ versity of Southern California; ence, Dec. 15; Harry W. Keppe- search associate, 15. ant professor (research, exten¬ services, Sept. 1; and Louis F. Sept. 1; appointment date of Ismat and Richard D. Estell, manager, sion), soli science, March 16, cal leaves for; James L.Crosby, Hekhuis, student affairs and J. Shah, librarian, Library, to radio broadcasting, Jan. 1, 1968, county agricultural agent, Mont¬ 1968; Lewis B. Mayhew, visit¬ ing professor,administration and calm County, Jan. 1, 1968, to March 15, 1968, to study for to MSU. March 31, 1968, to study- at counseling, personnel services Dec. 15; and appointment date of and educational psychology, Nov. Marilyn v\ endland,assistant pro¬ FEDERAL'S DEVELOPS NEW RALLY MAN SHOPS higher education, Sept. 1, 1968, Other leaves were approved 1. fessor, Counseling Center, to to Aug. 31, 1969; and Alan L. master's degree at MSU; James Nov. 1. for: Vernon L. Lidtke, associate Jones, assistant professor (ex- S. Boyd, professor, agricultural The Board approved dual as¬ In other actions the Board: tenslon, research), botany and engineering, July 1, l968,toDec. professor, history and Humani¬ signments for: A. Allan Schmld, assigned Joseph D. Cabanlss as ties Research Center, Jan. 1, 31, 1968, to study and travel in associate professor, to agricul¬ lecturer, urban planning and England and Europe; Richard C. 1968, to Aug. 31, 1968, to be tural economics and resource landscape architecture,and to the U' will host Nicholas, associate professor, visiting professor at Johns Hop¬ kins University; and Kathryn B. development, Jan. 1, 1968; C. Nigeria Program,Sept. 16toJun6 food science, March 16, 1968, to David Mead, professor, to Eng¬ 30, 1968; reassigned Abram P. Rledel, Instructor, textiles, cross-culture Sept. 15, 1968, to study, travel lish and International Programs, and write In Europe and East clothing and related arts, May 1, Nov. 1; and Everett S. Beneke, Snyder, coordinator in continuing education, to the Pakistan Proj¬ 1968, to Aug. 31, 1968. Lansing; and Keed Moyer, pro¬ conference fessor, marketing and transpor¬ The Board approved these professor, to botany and plant transfers: Robert \V. McCrory, pathology, and microbiology and ect, Oct. i to June 30, 1968; re¬ instate Carl E. Lledholm, as¬ MSU students head tation administration, Sept. 1, sistant professor, economics, from agricultural agent, Washte¬ public health, Sept. 1. As most home for theChristmas holidays, 1968, to Aug. 31, 1969, to study Changes approved Included: Sept. 27 (,he had been assigned to In Europe and California. naw Countj', to county agricul¬ the Nigeria Program); and ap¬ foreign students from uni¬ tural agent, Chippewa County, Mary D. Zehner, to specialist. 70 versities and colleges across the Also granted sabbatical leaves nation will arrive on campus to were: Donald K. Anderson, as¬ Jan. 1, 1968, and Gerard J. sociate professor, chemical en¬ Bush, from fiscal officer to as¬ participate in "An Adventure in sistant to director for finance Suggests an ideal gift World Understanding," Dec. 19- gineering, Sept, 15, 1968, to March 14, 1969, to study at home; and personnel, continuing edu¬ 28. Truman O. Woodruff, professor, cation, Nov. 1. Hosted by the Continuing Edu¬ cation Services the program is hoped to help interpret cultures of A w DOORS OPEN » 482-3905 RONSON TODAY... one society in relation to others. lsoo p.m. Shows 1:25, 5:00, 8:30 IjMR llwu ICHIGAN to BUTANE LIGHTER Six MSU students, three men and three women, will be hosts. COMET The expense-free international "★ ★ ★ ★" "FASCINATING!" program will require hosts to -New York Daily News -Life Migaime The popular pricecTBGthne lighter is lead discussions, participate on LADIES lightweight with fast "trigger- State News Photo by Chuck Michaels informal conversation panels. steve McQueen action." Windproof too. A Sport s- NT SAND W DAYI Applications for interested The Federal Department Store in Frandor Center announced the opening students are available in 106 RICHARD 60tf to 6 P.M. of a new apparel department designed for the man from 16 to 24. Called the Student Services Bldg. Further ATTENBOROUGH Mpebblesj FUMED IN PANAVISION--' Rally Man Shop, the department features merchandise designed and styled Lk-d • information can be obtained from C010R BY DELUXE for this particularly discerning age group. Included are nationally advei— Mabel Petersen or Louis' CANDICE BERGEN tised and accepted brand lines of suits, shirts, jackets, sweaters and pants. Hekhuis, co-chairman of the program. layaway The Rally Man Shop sports a handsome, colorful decor which includes a gift •- today dark-paneled walls, sports car insigniaplaques, andbrilliant red carpeting, 319 E. GRAND RIVER enhancing the merchandise displays Adv. SENIORS Fall Term Commencement d iscount records inc. Sat Dec. 2-3 p.m. - M.S.U. Auditorium NOW LOCATED AT 225 ANN ST. CAPS, GOWNS, and TICKETS ALL THE CREAM IS NOT IN STOCK YET! BUT Starting Nov. 27th Avoid the Last Minute Rush! the new Make Your Inquiries and Reservations at the . . . STUDENT UNION DESK CREAM: DISRAELI GEARS Main Floor Lobby or Call 355-3498 SPECIALLY PRICED $2.99 PLUS THE BEATLES NEW SINGLE HELLO GOODBYE - I'M A WALRUS 69« Discount Records Inc. 351-8460 255 Ann St. Last times today . . . At 1:45-4:20-6:50-9:25 p.m. Rex Harrison — "It COMES UP MURDER" color 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, November 22,-1967^ Starting this Monday * The sensational the • Romney to fell travel plans A spokesman for Gov. Romney east Asia early next month. dldute for governor in 1966, has Seniors of says he may explain this morning Romney has said repeatedly t;iven similar Indications several in the past, but never ROVIN KIND how he Intends to handle state that his state responsibilities will times matters while a candidate for the take precedence over any other resigned "Because the party had Presidency. activities. There are indications, no one to replace me." Romney, just back from a State however, the governor will soon Michigan Democratic Party Department briefing on foreign delegate some of his authority to leaders. Including Atty. Gen. "The band everybody's affairs In Washington, D.C., has Lt. Gov. William MUliken. Frank Kelley, Secretary of State talking about." come under Increasing attack for jiHare and U.S. Senator Philip his absences from Michigan. The Democratic State Chairman Hart have expressed discontent Lansing GOP Representatives, governor Is also planning on going Zolton Ferency has Once again with Ferency's activities. Thomas L. Brown and Philip Pit- on a one-month globetrotting Indicated that he may resign. \ statement on Oct. 17 by tenger, have Introduced a reso¬ stint, Including a stop In South¬ Ferency, an unsuccessful can- F«.rency declaring that "Johnson lution In the House asking the is lr. no mood to tolerate dif¬ U.S. Congress to establish a ference' or dissent" apparently permanent federal district court united some of thoce In opposi¬ building in Lansing. CASH cleaners offers tion office. to Ferency's continuing In Ferency says he will hold a Brown and Plttenger say a great volume of federal court work emanates from Lansing. news conference Nov. 28 to an¬ They add that Lansing Is one of Now EVERY DAY nounce his decision. only six state capital cities which do not have a permanent federal Playing rue Michigan Civil Rights iMflUDlMG SATURDAY Conrnission conducted a lengthy iitarln.-. on open housing legisla¬ court facility. The State Highway Commission THE EMBERS THE SB*™ BEST tion at the Capitol Tuesday. The commission Is tryln,; to set the is conducting a survey to deter¬ mine the effectiveness of several -:age for passage of an open of the way streets In Lansing one Marti Ehrhart Dick Stauffer housing law when the lawmaker* and how tjiey influence the areas PROFESSIONAL return to Lansing Dec. 12. through which they pass. possibly goose -hunt for Thanksgiving 1 NOW1 NOW! DRY CLEANERS AND Hie Legislature took a three- The streets It's a turkey — or — picked out for the dinner with this week's seniors of the week. recess Nov. 16, a move study are Saginaw, Grand River Marti Ehrhart and Dick ("Goose") Stauffer are accustomed SHIRT LAUNDERERS aiso coin opmated many political observers feel and Oakland, all one-way streets to working together. Both are members of senior class council, may kill chances for open housing PDUVE'IN/^ Ph. ED 2-1942 On M-tt 2 Color Hits FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW legislation this year. on Lansing's At least Saginaw - east side. 650 persons In the Grand River -Oakland the ASMSU Cabinet and Water Marti is secretary Carnival Executive Board. of the senior class, executive secretary of Water Carnival, personnel director for ASMSU and a member of East Lanstaf? ^HPrograni Information 372-2434 FREE Electric In-Car Heaters FREE ELECTRIC area project. will be Interviewed for the Kappa Delta sorority. A child development major from Frank¬ fort, she hopes to work for a master's degree after a year of travel in Europe. IN CAR HEATERS The Lansing-based "Romney Associates" will be consolidated so 'The experience much more of traveling is invaluable," Marti said. "It's educational than reading books. I'd never give up li s me wit souls' 2 miles southwest of lansing on m-78 NOW! ALL COLOR! with the Washington, D.C. head- quarters of the Romney for President Committee In one of¬ the summers I worked at Cape Cod and Mackinac." "My pet peeve is uninformed people," she said. "They have the opportunity and don't use it. You have to go and find it yourself." fice In the nation's capital. vs. ran' "Obviously, this is the way life is," she said. "If you're going The announcement was made to sit around and wait for things to come to you, it's going to Tuesday by Leonard Hall, the pass you by." head of Romney Associates. While Marti is primarily interested in working with younger ...in the Romney Associates, formerly- children, Dick hopes to teach high school art before going into located on E. Michigan Avenue, advertising or public relations. I DEADLIEST has been concerned with policy development, research and An art major from Hastings, he has managed to relate his major to his activities, He is chairman of art and design for Water Car¬ scheduling for the governor. CYCLE WAR The new Romney headquarters nival, chaired the same committee for Homecoming for two years, is director of publicity for ASMSU, music chairman for Delta will be at 1413 K Street, N.W., Tau Delta fraternity, and publicity chairman for senior council. ever Washington, D.C. and will be in He was on Union Board for two years and is on the student ad¬ operation Monday, Dec. 4. visory committee for the art department. waged! Uncle Russ Presents "Grades are not the important thing for me, unfortunately," he said. The nickname "Goose" started in high school and hung on, he In Detroit said. There are several "Dick's" here, he said, but only one "Goose." FUGS Besides his several activities, Dick is an avid reader, movie-and FRIDAY NOV. 2 4 theatre-goer, and concert-lover, "I like working with people," he said, "learninghow to influence SATURDAY NOV. 25 them, doing tilings with a lot of proper dignity that befits modern society. The epitomy of this is Senior Council." WITH THE GANG, THE ASH MOLL YI AN QUINTE T AND THE NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE M.C.5 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-74091 Grande Ballroom NOW SHOWING thru Sunday UAMBAKi GRAND RIVER, BEVERLY (ONE BLOCK SOUTH AT Giant 3 Hit Holiday Program! The audacious stage OF JOY) success that kept America grinning from year to year! lllfis PRISIEY .'IIAMBAKr SHELLEYFABARES 8;30 P.M. WILL HUTCHINS-BILL BIXBY GARY MERRILL-JAMES GREGORY ' """" ADMISSION S3.00 DENNIS JODY CHRIS JOCK ■ -'v v- H mJintB HOPPER McCREA NOEL MAHONEY r.:.-ss- TECHNISCOPE" TECHNICOLOR' | SHOWN AT 7:05 - REPEATED LATE TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* SHOWN AT 9:15 ONLY jilGLORY GATES 0DE N AT 6:30 - C AR TOON AT 7:00 A Russ Gibbs Production FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS SfOMPERS COLORSCOPE .v PATHE STARTS TONIGHT! 'Glory Stompers' at 7:05 and Late - 'Witch' at 9:00 Only she c/toyWednesdat JAMES HIE, JOHN LAWRENCE ■ ANTHONY LAN/A • JOHN LAWRENCE .'PUTS- jare fond8 eiason pap Kan Jons "Glory Stompers" twice at 7:16 and ll:p,m. 2nd Color Action Feature •A-HEX TECHNICOLOR'- FROM WARNER BROS. .©N-SEX "Any Wednesday" first at 7:07 THE HCTIOII IS BO... 2nd Color Hit ioean k nRL&m aural £ueuin % Bishop AS<*nginFun-R°mP . . THatFrafftures The Fr°ntier • HEtt* Texas MARTY BOBBINS as Across the River" 2nd at 9:30 JtNNASRiEY CIGI KMMICDMIE SMITH IDE STONEMANS Extra 3rd Color Hi) WILL ZENS WESLEY COX. ROBERT PATRICK-TECHNICOLOR Rom/ Schneider . Christopher Plummer A CROWN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE "Hell on Wheels" shown at 9:16 in TRIPLE CROSS 3rd at 11:17 EXTRA * Cartoon and Short at 7:p.m. Wednesday, November 22. 1967 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL! CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent MUSTANG 1966 — 6-cylinder, AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama- TVpING \\ ANTED In my home, MARIGOLD APARTMENT Fur¬ ONE GIRL needed for qyo-girl NEED ONE man Waters Edge LAKE LANSING; one i Dependable and accurate. 694- nished one bedroom. Across Cedar Green apartment, near PUT three-speed, wooden panel, new ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com- car warranty. 4S7-5865 or 373- plete line of parts,accessories, 9529. 4-11/29 campus on H a r r i s0 n» Road. campus bus stop. Convenient Available immediately. 351- for student without car. 351- TO WORK FOR YOU 0-40. ' 3-11/22 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2- __ "235, IV9-9651. 3-11/22 8632. 2-11/22 mile south of 1-96 on South f?\RT TIME Job, male or female. NEED ONE girl for luxury apart¬ Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone j2<00 per hour> Phone 355. ment immediately. Close to OLDSMOBILE 1962 sedan. ARI OR FOREST APARTMENTS, EDEN ROC. Apartments. One automotive 694-6621. C 2S92, 5-7 p.m. 3-11/27 campus. Phone 351-8387. Ask • Air-conditioned, all power. Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, man needed winter and spring • employment Other accessories. See and Members of the faculty and terms, or immediately. One for Jan. 4-11/22 ONE GIRL needed winter and • for rent drive to appreciate. 33"-0771. Employment SERVICE STATION attendant. graduate students. Deluxe one block from campus. Apartment spring. Near campus. Call 351— for sale 3-11/28 Two nights a week and weekends. bedroom apartments FOUR TO subi-^-r^O-s Edge 0719. 5-11/27 • DISPLAY WORK available at this and two #102, 351-8351. 5-11/29 . lost & found Contact SELLERS STANDARD available. Private patio and apartment tT* Vlng terms. time for male students, 18 STATION, corner Harrison and 5-11/22 Near CAMPUS. Four bedroom. • personal PONT1AC CATAL1NA con¬ sw imming pool. Chalet house for 351-7394. vertible 19M. Red with white through 27. Call 393-5660, Trowbridge. 2-11/22 ONE MAN wanted winter term Prefer family or faculty. 351— • peanuts personal private parties. Within walking 2-4 p.m., Monday through Evergreen Arms. Call 4-11/22 • real estate top. Power steering and brakes. distance of campus. Phone after only. SUNNYSIDE STREET — Large 9518. Snow tires and extra rims. Friday. 15-12/1 For Rent 351-9359. 7-12/1 one bedroom apartment five • service 5 p.m. for appointment. 337- Original owner. Needs slight C-11/22 minutes from University In nice ONE GIRL for furnished house. • transportation TV RENTALS for students. Low 0634. body work. Best offer over WAITRESSES -- EXCELLENT THIRD GRADUATE man needed. residential area. Married Winter, spring. Garage. $57.50. • wanted economical rates by the term 7-12/1 $1,000. Call week-days, 355- benefits, including free hos¬ Two bedroom apartment. 351— couple without children. Com¬ 351-0909. or month. UNIVERSITY TV UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need third S297. C pitalization insurance, uniforms 6789, Bob or Jim. 3-11/27 pletely re-decorated and car¬ RENTALS. 484-9263. C girl winter and spring.Call 351- deadline and meals. Full or part time. 0171. 8-12/1 peted. Stove and refrigerator. THIRD MAN. 2 1/2 bedroom PONT1AC, 1964 Tempest. Two- Apply in person atUNIVERSITY NEED ONE for two man apart¬ Garage. Phone IV 2-5801. house. Winter-spring. No util¬ TV RENTALS for students. $9 1 PAl. one class day he- door coupe. Extras. Excellent. BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road ment winter term. $70. 332 - 5-11/22 ities. $62.50. 351-0467. 3-11/27 month. Free service, and de¬ fore publication. $895. 351-4511. 5-11/24 East Lansing. 8-12/1 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. 0928. 5-11/29 liver) . Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. Cancellations - 12 noon one ONE GIRL to sublease Waters GIRL FOR house winter, spring We guarantee same-day serv- class day before publica- RA,\1BLER WAGON --1°62Clas¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Apartment ONE OR two men needed. Win¬ sic 400, 4-doc.r, automatic, new PANY. Experienced secre¬ ter, spring. Burcham Woods. tires, exhaust. Looks, runs taries, typists to work tempor¬ 351-6985. 3-11/27 GARAGE: TOUBLE size for car Featuring swimming pool, phone good. 393-0415. 3-11/27 ary assignments. Never a fee. C-11/22 or storage. $25 month. Near GE appliances, air cond., GIRL W ANTED. Riverside East. EAST LAN^-v-^ man apart- REASONABLE. TO four graduate 355-8255 Phone 487-6071. Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- garbage disposal, short ment.Qt^ ,-our-man, $220. students. Five room house. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sunroof. 1017. C term lease avail. Security $60. Available December or 332 -04bu. 12-12/1 ED2-5977. 5-11/29 rates Many extras, radii. Excellent, STUDENTS INTERESTED in January. 351-9392. 3-11/27 deposit required, no pets. I DAY $ 1.50 reasonable. CALL 4;^2-5182. working winter term at BOYNE Close to campus. EAST SIDE: 314 1/2 South Holmes Rooms 3-11/27 GARAGE FOR rent. Near Bogue HIGHLANDS SKI RESORT ONE GIRL needed for winter. 3 DAYS $3.00 Street bridge. ED 2-1^18. Street - $115; 120 South Hayford - please make appointment at Stu¬ 2-11/22 Two girl apartment. Colonial. $185; 219 South Bingham - $140. WINTER TERM. Single or double. 5 DAYS 55.00 (,: ased_onJi3 words per ad) Ovt-r 10,15f per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green, one owner. AM-FM radio. Ziebart proofed. 51,200. Good dent Services Building before November 2S. Experience nec¬ TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. Eydeal Villa 351-9118. 3-11/27 Juniors, seniors, gra dua te s. Parking. ED2-3094. 3-11/27 rust - essary. 4-11/2- East Lansing Management Co. HOLT — FOUR-plex, two bed¬ condition. 372-602 7. S-12/I $8.50 per month. CALL STATE There will be a 50? service MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ room, carpeted, patio, yard. FEMALE STUDENT to sublease. DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. 351- 7880 and bookkeeping charge if $145 includes utilities except Close in. Available now. House VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. Fine TION. 332 —StS87. 17-12/1 this ad is not paid within Experience preferred. Call 351- electricity. 649-0527 or 351- ONE OR two men for large house. with cooking. 351-5705. 3-11/27 CHALET APARTMENTS one man good-running condition. >1,200. 9070. 5-11/28 6330. 5-11/29 Grads preferred. 337-0536. 355-SI06. 5-11/27 Apartments needed for winter, spring terms. 4-11/29 SUPERVISED ROOMS. Cooking, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 355-0588. 10-11/30 The State News will be ATTRACTIVE THREE-room, RIVER HOUSE. Luxury pent¬ parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber¬ Auto Service & Ports for permanent positions for men for six. responsible only for the house Leasing im¬ THREE BEDROOM furnished key. Male students. Starting and women in office, sales, apartment. A i r _ onditioning, DELUXE ONE bedroom, near first day's incorrect ir.ser- mediately. 332-3570,332-3579. house. $200. 1433 Gilcrest. winter term. IV 5-8836. 7-12/1 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call technical. IV2-1543. C-ll/22 irpetin . I ^Vhed except Sparrow Hospital# For graduate 7-12/1 ED 7-0922. 6-12/1 KALAMAZOO £TREET BODY student or professional. 332— NEAR UNION. Men, doubles or SHOP. Small dents to large CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A 3135. 6-12/1 NEED ONE girl December 1st. FARM HOUSE. Ten minutes to 1/2 of double. Kitchen and lounge wrecks. American and foreign few hours a day can mean ex¬ areas. 351-4311. 8-12/1 The State News does not Utilities paid. 229 Linden. campus. Three bedrooms, un¬ cars. Guaranteed work. 482- cellent earnings for you as a ONE BEDROOM unfurnished Phone 351-9087. 2-11/22 permit racial or religious MARRIED ? . furnished. Children and pets discrimination in its ad¬ 12 86. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C trained AVON representative. luxury apartment, near campus, welcome. 485-5252 after 4:00. SINGLE ROOM for graduate vertising columns. The •For appointment in your own tanglewood available December 12. $135. HASLETT: LOVELY two bed¬ 5-11/30 woman. Block Union. Quiet, home, write MRS. ALONA _ State News will not accept apartments Call 351-0093. 3-11/28 room deluxe, near shopping cen¬ Phone ED 2-8498. 3-11/28 IMPORTED CAR G RADUATES FUDENT wanted -.J.•ertisir.g whichdiscrim- ' HUCKINS, 5664 School Street, ter. Lease, deposit. $150. against religion, SERVICE Haslett, Michigan, or callIV2- $125 NlEDED ONE girl to sublease for January —June, house. Pri¬ MEN: QUIET home, private en¬ ::.a,e= plus electric. 337-7618.7-12/1 race, color or national or¬ 6893. C-ll/22 winter term. Riverside East. vate room — breakfast included. trance, large rooms, ceramic SPECIALISTS Parking area. 485-1078. tile bath, linens furnished. Close igin. 351-5588. 6-12/1 ONE MAN Winter: one man win¬ IN DREAM JOB. No house-to- GIRL NEEDED Colonial Apart¬ ter-spring. $55. 351-7488. 3-11/27 to campus. 332-3306. 2-11/22 house. Part full time. Week¬ ments. Winter term. Five min¬ • or HASLETT APARTMENTS: One 3-11/27 TRIUMPH utes from Berkey. 337-1874. Automotive • RENAULT ly income $40 to $100. Showing makeup techniques. VIVIANE 5-11/28 girl to sublease winter term. Phone 351-8765. 6-12/1 LANSING — LOVELY one bed¬ FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS • VOLKSWAGEN WOODARD Cosmetics. Call ALPINE 1960 - • With just a room, four ^artment. Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. NEW ONE And two bedroom lux¬ WANTED WINTER term. One LITTLE work c ould be A —1!! Al Edward's New $135 plus. 16-12/1 ury apartments. Furnished or girl for three-man apartment. «10Q, 351-SS83. "-12,1 Sports Car Center unfurnished. ,C a rpet s, dish¬ 663-8418. 5-11/22 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Villa. 351-0869. washers. Ten minutes from 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ convertible. 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 FULL TIME for at least a year. 3-11/28 NEW C/ OILLAC 1964 HASLETT APARTMENTS, one 40 hour week. Good chance for campus in a home-like atmos¬ plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range "• Full poweir. Reasonable. girl needed winter term. Call TWO 6.95 x 14 snow tires. Al¬ advancement. Must be phere. Call IV2-2408 or 393- ONE MAN for male apartment. and dishwasher. Call 33"-2201. 2-11/22 2880. 8-12/1 337-7720, 5-11/27 most new. Phone 351-8575. courteous, neat.anddeper.cable. 227 Bogue Street. Call 337- ENJOY ALL winter and summer sports on a beautiful 14-12/1 Apply in person. STUDENT 7760, after 5 p.m. 3-11/28 private lake CHEVROLET 196~S\ V-s.power ONE MAN for four-man apart¬ NEEDED: ONE or two girls.Has- BOOK STORE, 9-12 a.m. 421 FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ East Grand River Avenue, East ment winter and spring. 351 - lett. Winter, spring. Call 351— days 1 to 7. THE CHECK POINT will be Lansing. 3-11/28 8661. 3-11/22 7645. 9-12/1 DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to HasleK RS. Straight 64.2. 5-11/29 closed for vacation until Decem¬ NORTHWIND ahead on Haslett Rd.,' 1/2 mile past OkemosRoad to entrance. ber 1. Thank you for your TWO PART-time men needed CEDAR GREENS two-man lux- FARMS CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor deluxe. patronage. C-11/22 four evenings per week, ury apartment. $160. Sublease PHONE 339-2278 Preserved, like a new or.e. >500 Average $50-$150. 485-7495. starting winter term. 351-S712. 351-7880 cr less. »2-2014. 5-11/27 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large 3-11/28 " 3-11/22 EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ or small, we do them all. 1108 ONE MAN needed for University nished or unfurnished. Phone CORY AIR 1964, convertible, East Grand River. 332-3255. C SUBLEASE TWO-man. Winter, Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. f^. r-speed, excell ent tires, electronically checked. 351- ATTENTION spring, summer. $160. Close 9-12/1 487-3428. 5-11/22 FURNITURE 3-11/22 CAR WASH: 25*. Wastj, wax, Electronic Students ; to campus. 351-6723. 3-11/22 ONE OR TWO girls for two- 3103, 353-8657. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South Work part time now through GIRL NEEDED winter, spring. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! One bedroom trailer 00 -- 1963, four- Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. Co., in Frandor Center. No lease. Luxury. Pool. Steve, BLAKE (FRANDOR near) fur¬ GIRL needed for luxury ' do. r seda:, V-8 Standard shift. Complete auto painting and col¬ 351-0334. 8-12/1 ONE apartment. Rent free until De¬ nished closets nicely. ? r\ bedroom, -.udry. Car¬ BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL 3-2-3-93. 3-11/22 lision service. American and IF YOU are handicapped or can¬ cember 10. Call 351-9188. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C not work away from home, we EAST LANSING. Furnished two- port. $.V \.,us electric. Call 5-11/27 484-9791. 5-11/22 have a Job for YOU. Make man apartment, $160. Four- 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE Aviation phone calls for us. 372-4537. man, $200. Unfurnished two- 2-11/22 THIRD GIRL needed winter and FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy tc CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. three bedroom duplexes, >135 up. 332-0480. 3-12/1 ONE ment. MAN for four-man apart¬ Excellent location. Win¬ spring terms. 351-8296 or 355- 9520. 3-11/30 | Ph 351-5830 | learn in the PIPER CHERO- ter. 351-8883. 3-11/27 FORD 1959, pampered, present- Mid-year and Fall openings, ONE GIRL. Share^^Onent win¬ areliable. $250 or best of¬ fer, 332-3227. 3-11/28 KEEII 1324. Special $5.00 offerl 484- C 129 East Grand River Avenue. 332-5079. 16-12/1 ter, sprin? ities. 337 ' 1 3-11/22 APARTMENT AVAILABLE De¬ cember through April. Faculty MAN W A N Tf:l\_ Own room. Walkii a C NT U C $50. 337- iMIP aHi □a BnaaaaEaaa ggggl 7002. ^ 5-11/22 member on leave. One bed¬ ACROSS 121. Railroad ana □□□ cauna FORD 19*5 --Fairlane500Sports INTERESTED IN AVIATION? MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST iter and fully furnished. Pine NEEDED: THREE girls winter Enroll in the WINGED NEED ONE m"_ room, □QLJU I9BH3 □□□ C pv. 2S9, 4 on floor, bucket now (ASCP). Private laboratory. S1~ Forest Apartments. $140. 353- term. Waters Edge apartments, U 1 law. □EH3HU □□□ .. spring ' console, steering. SPARTAN Ground School for Physician directed. Full time. >0. District seats, power 3278, 351-6269. 2-11/22 $60. 351-5180. 5-11/27 wreath The Basic course Salary negotiable. Phone 372- 31. Hindu QQiaauBuaBaaa ' C 62" 292$, II a.m. to 4 p.m. winter term. T. l/>avc 3-11/27 is for beginners with little or no 8180. 2-11/22 11. Period of cvmbals ;S2. I .ifclcs- experience and costs $20. The FACULTY LIVE-IN .13. Tumult hqhcj □□£) ana Instrument course is for the Private or above who wants to NURSE O. R. Supervisor, to "ianil*. ,ir>. Musical 6-12/1 expand his aeronautical know¬ $9,000. 275 beds, Michigan ledge and proficiency, and costs hospital, not located in this MG. Deluxe Coupe. Roll- $30. Both ground schools will city. Write box B2, StateNews, a.r.dows, radio. Newly meet each Wednesday winter East Lansing. 3-11/27 pair ted. Eeautiful condition. Good heater—all weather car. term, 7-10 p.m. Basic in Room 31, Instrument in Room 30, Union NURSING SERVICE Director, to $13,000. 275 beds, Michigan wwr'Wsn 20. More u: Call Rc-b, 33"-9265. 3-11/27 Building. Send check of Money Order to the WINGED SPAR¬ TANS, P.O. Bo* 2V, East Lan¬ hospital. Not located in this city. Write Box B2,StateNews, ^sni ■ 22. Writing KSpw 9 MUSTANG 1966. Six, automatic. East Lansing. 3-11/27 sing. C—11/27 Good condition. Radio, white 3 T~ 7 8 1 10 rwriii* jL 4 1 2 3 walls. 655-2569 after 6 p.m. 3-11/28 % 12 % 13 MUSTANG 1965 yellow conver¬ PROFESSIONAL NURSES 14 % 15 16 tible. Many extras. Excel¬ 19 ie % 17 lent. 712 West Shiawassee, 6-12/1 Lansing General Hospital now % % %% 22 hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: 20 21 % 25 26 27 PX STORE-Frandor 24 Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.MT ' Don't miss the Live-in at Faculty, this is your Northwind Farms Apts., 2900 Northwind Drive. live-in. No single undergrads. no children under 12. no pets. 23 % 30 Pea Coats $25.95 off East Grand River, Northwind Farms offers convenience 26 29 % id % Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. Only two blocks from campus 4 Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax 31 32 and comfort. Shotgun Shells $2.47 box Nights 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. Extra features include GE appliances, dishwashers, sauna baths, a community lounge, Flight Jacket $17.95 Rain Coats $1.88 elevators, city-size parking ramp, and more. 33 34 35 % 36 %% Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery As East Lansing's only luxury high-rise apartments, Northwind Farms are designed 36 39 40 41 Tanker Jackets $9.95 Hunting Licenses open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ for the individual. 12 distinctive floor plans mean your apartment no longer has to be like 37 43 % 44 Hot Seats $1.88 Ear muffs $1.00 tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday - that of your neighbors. Visit NORTHWIND FARMS Today 42 43 % % 4fc si % 47 All equipment for P.E. classes 8i00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ski Caps 98r. W. C. Jensen with MHA because some of the the solution. Registered Registered Registered people involved have been or now Optometrist are ci r.r.ected with MHA. No female member is estab¬ Optometrist Optometrist lished under the amendment; al¬ Vine At Clippert "I'm definitely against it," Dick though West Circle is all wom¬ (Opposite Sears) Herrold, president of Inter-Fra¬ Ph.IV 5-7137 ternity Council said. "I think it en, this would insure one female would weaken the board. It would member on the board. Sailors (continued from page one) we dropped on Vietnam, I under¬ stood that thousands of people were being killed." He said that convinced him he had to make some gesture of protest. Special: His father, Charles J. Lindner, said in Mounte Pocono: "I still don't believe the kids know what they've done." Bailey said on the Moscow We have just received word from the Northlands on top classic s television program that he wit¬ nessed antiwar demonstrations items season. requested as number one choice for the Holiday Bernhard Altmann pullover while home on leave and these convinced him that he was taking part in "murder." 1. STEREO RECORDS 2. STEREO PHONOGRAPHS of Scottish spun lambswool "I hope that my step will in¬ fluence the youth of America and other countries to take an anti¬ 3. SMALL PORTABLE TAPE RECORDERS Top favorite of men of all ages. 100% Scottish spun lambswool pull¬ war stand," he said. over, full fashioned for the best possible fit with the added ease of Bailey said his father is a U.S. saddle shoulder styling. Bernhard Altmann's famous v-neck sweaters Naval reserve commander but contended that this had not made in luxuriously soft 2-ply lambswool, now at Knapp's in the greatest These are the three top items for the coming holi¬ his decision to desert any harder. days and complete selection has been found in East collection of colors ever. If you're a gal . . . you'll discover that the Homer Bailey, thefather, com¬ LANSING. Bernhard Altmann vee, is high on his wish list, so get an early start mented in Jacksonville: "It ap¬ pears I have lost a son." When he last heard from his on Christmas shopping. Sizes 36 to 46. $16 son, the elder Bailey said, "he STORE FOR MEN-EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL SEE THE MUSIC STORE THAT CARES r was very proud of his uniform and his contribution to his coun¬ try." McCloskey told a State De¬ MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY partment news conference that the four youths are "unauthorized HOUR CHANGF STORE FOR MEN absentees" from the intrepid who have "made statements reflect¬ ing adversely on the United States wed. 22, 9:30-5:30 - CLOSED THANKSGIVING - FRI, 24, 12:00-9:00 and its military services."