Monday To hold MICHIGAN Cloudy. . STATE MEWS ... . : . and colder today and to¬ . . . an unchanging youth is to STATE morrow with a chance of snow- reach, at the end, the vision flurries. High today in the low with which one started. UNIVERSITY —Ayn Rand November 27, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 92 East Lansing, Michigan May answers critical trustees,. '4- explains business interests By LEO ZAINE A State News Staff Writer C. Allan Harlan, newspaper reports. D-Southfleld, and some Though May stressed that he wanted no "newspaper debate" with Harlan, his statement refuted several assertions made fidential to asked. relationship." He volunteered provide facts to the Kelley probe, if Harlan has been an outspoken critic of May and his dealings. Along with by the trustee since the Issue erupted last May denounced as "completely false" Trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, he month. assertions by Harlan that the bank had Philip J. May, vice president for busi¬ loaned the firm $100,000 more than the ness and flnance( declared Sunday that asked that May resign from the $36,000 And In an Interview with the State News acerbic debate over his private business a year post because his actions which, Sunday, May again absolved himself of any building was worth and that It charged a low Interest rate to the Jesse firm. The they contend, "opened the University to conflict of interest In the matter. . dealings only served to harm him and loan carried a 6 per cent interest rate, other administrators and reflected poorly suspicion and Innuendo." Trustees last May said that he felt that the law, au¬ on the University. week put off any decision on the Issue, thored In 1966 and amended earlier this said May. Harlan contends that most con¬ He said that he1 had refrained from pending an opinion from Atty. Gen. Frank year, was "too loosely written" to clearly tractors pay as much" as 25 per cent for a bank loan. replying to what he called, "false state¬ Kelley. apply to him and refused to predict what --Affidavits from three top MSU offi¬ ments, Innuendo, and Inferences" about Harlan said Sunday, though, he would the ruling might be. He said if the law- not get Involved In any statement of con¬ would have been clear, Kelley would not cials claimed that May's views were him because he felt, "It was not the troversy, until the board of trustees de¬ have been asked for another opinion. neither sought nor offered on the type proper role for University officers and trustees to be engaged In public debate." cided "what is the best Interests of the Included among the facts of his private computers the University should purchase. Harlan had charged that May worked be¬ Some newspapers, he said, had failed University." business affairs explained by May were: The Academic Council had advised the —International Business Machines hind the scenes for the selection of an IBM to thoroughly Investigate the facts sur¬ trustees last week to use "proper re¬ (IBM) paid only $50,000 rent yearly for computer here. The trustees eventually rounding his alleged conflicts of Interest and Instead reported rumors which he con¬ tends "maliciously maligned" his charac- straint" and "suspend judgment" in the matter. "We believe that such expressions lease of two floors of a building at 1111 Michigan Ave., adjacent to theBrody obtained a Control Data Corp. computer for $1.3 million. May noted that the lease between IBM and the building owned by the Hope for the future at this time would be premature and pre¬ complex, owned by the Philip Jesse Co. The rent had earlier been reported as Jesse firm is for 20 years. Duffy Dougherty tells sophomore halfback LaMarr Thomas fh To help clarify the controversy. May re¬ judicial," they said. there's always next year as the Spartans c losed out thei r dism< leased a seven-page statement Wednesday Because of this, Harlan said, he would high as $100,000; (please turn to page II) 3-7 season Saturday with a 41-27 victory over Northwesteri outlining the facts of his business affilia¬ withhold comments on May or any other —May resigned from the Philip Jesse tions, contradicting assertions by Trustee administrator. Co. in November 1966 and sold his stock to his wife and brothers; —A $1.1 million loan from the Michigan National Bank had been obtained by the as¬ Board resolution sets of his brother Robert, in South Dako¬ ta, and not because of May's long-term lease with IBM. Maneuvering —A vice president of the Michigan Na¬ tional Bank, which May served with until the Kelley ruling In late September, dis¬ on dorm sign-out —Proposed OCC housing regulation closed that May abstained on any questions Involving MSU. The vice president, Robert A, Fischer, refused to discuss the bank loan to the Philip Jesse Co., calling It a "very con- to ANKARA, Turkey If — prevent Turkey loaded military tank blew up, press reports said. Cyprus and added: solution for any C "War is not problem." a good By TRINKA CLINE battle-equipped troops onto ships and The reports indicated the explosion oc¬ State News Staff Writer changes be Immediately reported out of curred because of a defect in the tank's In Athens, a Greek Foreign Ministry jrdered blackouts in strategic areas Sun¬ sub-committee without any recommenda¬ spokesman termed "ridiculous" reports day while it waited out Greece's next move electrical system, tions passed on financial or economic that Greece has accepted all Turkish de¬ The ASMSU Student Board passed a Turkish armed forces have been massed the diplomatic maneuvering to prevent permits :■ policy change resolution introduced by grounds. Exam war over Cyprus. Diplomats were hope¬ on the border due to the Cyprus crisis. mands. The spokesman said that when WIC concerning the University sign-out —the faculty committees,before theend Vance goes to Ankara he will convey ful for a settlement. Other unconfirmed reports said a of fall term, either pass or reject the OCC Permits for winter term Uni¬ Greece's counterproposals to Turkey. procedure last Tuesday. Turkey threatened to Invade the Medi¬ Turkish air force Jet crashed in southern The resolution would delete sentences proposal solely on grounds of educational versity College Independent Study Jose Rolz-Bennett, the chief U.S. dip¬ terranean island unless Greece agreed to Turkey after a reconnaissance flight over In the Student Handbook referring to effect, philosophy and Individual rights. lomat involved, wound up his talks in examinations must be obtained the hasty withdrawal of Greek soldiers on Cyprus. Its pilot was reported killed. —all future policy changes be handled Athens and flew to Cyprus. "overnight visitation In living quarters at either 170 Bessey Hall, S33 Cyprus. Turkey claims there are 12,000 of a member of the opposite sex." by the faculty committee In this manner, "There's no call for a smile, but there Premier Suleyman Demirel of Turkey consideration concentrating on educational Wonders Hall, 109 Brody Hall of them. Greece is reported ready to agree is none for a frown either," said U.S. described the situation as grave, but he The board also acted In an attempt to and philosophical aspects and not financial G36 Hubbard Hall before Dec, but not under Turkey's present terms of accelerate consideration by the Faculty or fast withdrawal. special envoy Cyrus R. Vance after con¬ denied reports that Turkey had given . Committee on Student Affairs on the concerns. 15. ferences with Greek officials in Athens. Greece a deadline to meet Ankara's de¬ Six I urkish soldiers were killed near the proposed off-campus housing regulation The exams will be given Jan. 2. He said he would fly to Ankara Monday. mands. Official sources said, however, (please turn to back page) 1 urkish-Greek frontier Sunday when their changes and discussed possible alterations Turkey expected Greece to reply speedily Secretary-General Manlio Brosio of the its demands. in the ASMSU structure. to North Atlantic Treaty Organization Joan Aitken, WIC president, moved that In contrast with activities in Ankara, (NATO) arrived in Ankara from talkswith Istanbul and other Turkish cities, Athens the board approve a WIC resolution to Greek officials in Athens. He expressed delete from the Student Handbook "In was quiet Sunday. An AP dispatch reported hope that diplomatic negotiations would crowds went to movies, cafes and res¬ housing not under the control of the bring the two NATO partners to a settle- University, students are expected to con¬ taurants, while the controlled press and duct themselves in l&eplng with standards radio emphasized peace-seeking efforts. acceptable to the University community. Overnight visitation In living quarters of (please turn to page 1 1) a member of the opposite sex Is not ac¬ ceptable behavior (p. 12 £3 part C)." Miss Aitken said there is no written policy stating that a coed may not sign out to a man's apartment, but that resi¬ dence halls are enforcing such a policy In various degrees. Library extends hours The resolution says that the sign-out policy does not, in this case, fulfill Its purpose of protection for the coed, but to 1 a.m. starting today "often encourages dishonest)' and results in the inability to locate a coed If neces¬ selective hours have been implemented, sary." By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER women can take as full advantage as men The WIC statement calls prohibition of State News Staff Writer of the extended library hours. sign out to men's apartments contradic¬ The Provost's office will furnish the Extension of library hours until 1 a.m. underlying philosophy of the Uni¬ tory to versity, quotes related Items in the Aca¬ DRAFT DODGERS' GOAL . begins tonight and will continue through Dec. 6. money to pay the cost of extended hours. One of the major problems of extending demic Freedom Report and assumes the the hours permanently is the additional various levels of enforcement are de¬ The extended hours are an experiment in cost it would entail. - -» the consideration of permanently extended becom from the two sentences of the Canada rived Chapin said he will try to keep the handbook. hours, according to Richard E. Chapin, ■ entire library open the additional hours. director of libraries. Chapin said the Miss Aitken said, "Since there Is no The assigned reading room will close at written rule, we must force the issue by library staff will consider the problems 12:30. and needs of the additional hours. deleting the ambiguous section. We ques¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff Writer have any military obligations at home." Night, an influential Canadian magazine. The extension of hours is the first in Tne reference department will be open tion the University's right to state moral "As long as these young men have "They're a 'found' asset—people who although there will not be a reference Bob Zeschin recently traveled six years that the experiment has been implications. It's like saying a girl broken no laws which we consider crimi¬ think. If they become really Involved In librarian after 11 p.m. shouldn't own a car because she might to Canada to interview men who tried. According to Chapin, the lack nal, they are entitled to remain In Cana¬ this country, we'll have the best of the bar¬ Staff and student workers will work the of publicity at that time contributed to the speed." have left the U.S. to avoid the gain by far." additional hours, Chapin said. No new da," he said. failure of'the experiment. All ten board members present voted draft. This is the first of a five- Canada, In many cases, is not only Most draft dodgers emigrate to the big people will be hired. In favor of WIC's resolution. Montreal, Toronto or Vancouver. Previously women's hours prevented "There will be fewer staff after 11, but part series on who goes and why. Ignoring Washington's mounting frustra¬ cities: women from using the library after the The board instructed Chairman Greg The young man who receives his draft tion, but openly shields American draft they will be In all the areas," Chapin (please turn to back page) regular hours except on weekends. Since Hopkins to contact T. Clinton Cobb, chair¬ notice usually has three choices: he can dodgers. Under Canadian law, the FBI said. "All the resources and most man of the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ of the services will be available." serve his two years, he can refuse to co¬ may contact individuals, but a member dent Affairs, requesting that: operate and face a five-year jail sentence of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police The number of people utilizing the ad¬ or he can go to Canada. Thousands of American men are In must be present, and the Individual is free to listen or walk away. Dress rules action delayed ditional hours will be studied in con¬ sideration of permanent extension. Also HHH—Kennedy Canada now. And thousands more are on When one FBI agent Ignored cedure and threatened one young Ameri¬ this pro¬ the kinds of material used will be con¬ sidered, for considerajion by halls their way. Canada Is providing them with a legal, bullet-proof sanctuary from mili¬ can In Vancouver, Prime Minister Lester Chapin said if people are mainly using disagree on policy tary service. The only hitch is that most can never return to the United States with¬ Pearson demanded a top-level apology from Washington. Pearson Is also asking halls' and If the proposal would violate their own materials, the to library will have consider the feasibility of only keeping By LINDA GORTMAKER room or two open as a study hall for Vietnam a out risking up to fifteen years In jail and for a formal guarantee that unescort'- Section 5.2'of the Academic Freedom Re¬ war $10,000 fine. FBI agents will not molest Canadian re? i- State News StaffWriter after 11. a port. He said he would consider the pro¬ An estimated 6,000-10,000 Americans dents. Assigned reading may now be checked WASHINGTON (P — Vice President Women's Inter-Residence Council (WIC) posal after the se questions were answered. out at 9 o'clock for overnight. The ex¬ Hubert H. Humphrey said Sunday he doesn't are in Canada, but the extradition treaty "We doubt that most draft <^pdgers are representatives will check back with their Joan Aitken, WIC president, plans to between the U.S. and Canada does not hippies," said an editorial In the Toronto meet with Dlckerson "as soon as possible" perimental period may point out that expect North Vietnam to agree to peace residence halls before any further action this rule might have to bechanged,Chapin consider draft-dodging an offense, and to Star Weekly. "Another fallacy is that talks even in the face of U.S. military on WIC's proposal abolishing all women's this week to clarify some points the letter said. success in South Vietnam. the chagrin of the Federal Bureau of In¬ they're all cowards. Each one who has en¬ hall dress regulations. made. Humphrey said the Communist forces vestigation (FBI), so far the present Cana¬ tered Canada has said good-bye to home, "We aren't actually sure what he was The Faculty Library Committee and WIC representatives reacted to a letter the Student Library Committee along with are more likely to "Just fade back into dian administration has not lifted a finger perhaps for good. He can't go back without written by Milton B. Dlckerson, vice- getting at," she said after last Tuesday's the Jungle." to help them pursue draft dodgers. risking jail and a fine. This kind of deci¬ library staff members will be asked to help president for student affairs, last week WIC meeting. observe and evaluate the additional hours. "If extradite the Ameri¬ sion requires a degree of courage, an as¬ She pointed out that WIC doesn't repre¬ The vice president said, "I don't see we were to questioning WIC's proposal. Ho Chi Minh coming to the negotiation cans," one Canadian official told a Lon¬ sertion of non-conformity thatnotmany of sent the halls, but the women In residence The library will remain open until 11 p.m. Dlckerson asked If approval of the pro¬ Dec. 7 and 8. During Christmas vacation table. He has resisted up 'til now every don newspaper, "we would be obliged to us would be prepared to make." halls. posal "would have any effect upon the cur¬ library will»close at 6 p.m. "The value that these people have for the plea from every quarter." deport all foreign nationals—Including Canada is incalculable," claims Saturday rent autonomy of Individual residence fplease turn to back page) those from Communist countries—who (please turn to back page) Monday, November 27, 1967 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan BOWLING.... NOW 2 OFFICES provides more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ „ ipating sport in the world. Offers a year-round hobby for every age - helps maintain normal health y weight and muscle tone. Paves way to making new friends ana T>»«ti',ry ne*' *"" jple. Aids offices reorganized BOWL IN HOLIDAY LANES easy handling of funds point, the financial aids office eral government or MSU that By STEVE GATES will suggest scholarships, the parents should support the State News StaffWriter grants, loans, or work-study jobs student at least four years be¬ r Phone 487 3731 for which the student Is eligible. yond high school. The student Because of a reorganization of According to Piersma, a stu¬ is assumed to be capable of financial aids offices, students will no longer have to go to dent on campus may quality', for earning part of his funds by work example, for a scholarship like during the summer and part- two separate offices to obtain the Howard L. Gentry Memorial time jobs during the school year, SPECIAL SKI CLUB MEETING Photo expert Spina scholarships, loans, grants and work-study Jobs. % All financial aid Is being spilt Scholarship. To be eligible, for Dykema noted. this particular scholarship, a He added, however, that re¬ student must be male, under¬ quirements vary; for example, into two offices: a financial TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. graduate and majoring in en¬ If a student is just barely pass¬ Tony Spina, chief phot >grapher for the Detroit Free Press, speaks to a group of aids office to handle students gineering. ing In school or Is handicapped photo enthusiasts. Spine had a showing of prize-winning photos on display during already on campus, and an ad¬ However, students do not apply he may not be expected to work ROOM 208 INTRAMURAL BLDG. the week in the State Ne> js photographic offices. missions and scholarships office for particular financial aids, but at all during the school year. to handle entering freshmen and State News photos by Dave Laura Instead for financial aid In transfer students. One of the provisions of the new- general, and then are informed ALL THOSK PLANNING ON ASPI'N Previously, all scholarships for which programs they are sliding tuition scale, is that Mich¬ and grants were handled by the TRIP SPRING R RKAK MI ST AT¬ eligible. igan residents receiving scholar¬ admissions and scholarships of¬ ships of $118 or more are not TEND. NECESSARY. A $25 DK POSIT WILL R K Southern Yemen fice and loans and the work- study programs by the financial aids office. may Besides scholarships,students also be eligible for a fed¬ erally - sponsored Educational eligible for fees will be fee Therefore, the additional $49 in reductions. covered for these Exceptions to the reorganlza- Opportunity Grant, National De¬ students with an '"additional 'SIGN IP FOR WEEKEND TRIP* athletlc tenders, Alumni fense Education Act loan or work- British scholarship" make up the after to WINTER TERM. born Distinguished, and National Mer- Alvln Bently.GeneralMotors, faculty and presidential scholar¬ stud)' job. These .are available throughout difference, Piersma said. All of these financial aids will the year, although funds are pre¬ ^MEETING FOR MEN'S AND WOM¬ ADEN f — A new nation was in the town? of Crater, Maalla 112,000 miles and numbers per¬ ships will still be handled by sently low for the grant pro¬ be handled in 203 Student Ser¬ EN'S SKI TEAMS. born Sunday, 80 hours early. and Tawahi found British troops haps a million population. Al¬ the admissions and scholarships vices Bldg. Those for incoming most all that united the 250,000 gram, according to Dykema. Arab voices and roof high ban¬ had departed under cover of dark¬ office. students will be processed by ners are proclaiming it as the ness, they w.iited no longer for radical nationalists of Aden and In all of these programs, ex¬ the scholarship division of ad¬ According to Henry C.Dykema, ^•RE FI NDS FROM LAST SPRING'S "Southern Yemen Peoples- Re¬ formal word. their 750,000 conservative coun¬ director of financial aids, the cept MSU-sponsored scholar¬ missions and scholarships, in ASPEN TRIP public." In Crater, where for 145 days trymen in the hinterland of 16 ships, it is assumed by the fed¬ 202 Student Services Bldg. basic division between students Officially*- to the departing the Argyll and Sutherland High¬ sheikdoms was the dream of in¬ already at MSU and students just British, th.it*s--the country they lander s have dominated all move¬ dependence. being admitted was made so that ► FOR ADDE. 0 have ruled for 128 years will not ment, the normally deserted students would only have to deal INFORMATION CALL JOHN 351-8647 became independent until Thurs¬ day. But when Sunday's dawn broke over streets formed suddenly were as trans¬ excited, laughing, Aden and the Arabs cheering Arabs climbed the front ish So strong was withdrawal the dream that criticism in London of the Brit¬ was met by the with aids. one person for financial That person would then Breakdown given have all of the Information con¬ of the Chartered Bank at the bot¬ comment that it was withdraw or tom of Queen Arwa Street and be pushed out. And on top of that cerning situation. the student's financial on referendum vote FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENTS * strung across the road a huge red, white and black banner of the Na¬ tional Liberation Front, the British presence here cost the economically hard-pressed Labor government about $70 mil¬ on For example, a student ffready campus, and Interested in Coop and religious living units voted most heavily against the tax or be Water Carnival too covered by a general fund. large to WELCOME The new de-ert state covers lion annually. financial aid beginning spring term would now go to the fi¬ increase referendum last week. Coops and religious units op¬ CLEANING CENTER Only the total sorority vote posed the tax increase by a 10-1 nancial aids office and fill out 405 Abbott Road Contact Lens Wearers Save Money Un Sopplies a general application form. If he favored ASMSU's request to in¬ crease the 50-cent student gov- margin, and off-campus students voted 5-1 against it. ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID is under 23, his parents would Broken down by living ur.it, no 1 1/2 blocks from campus be required to complete a confi¬ residence hall favored the'axin¬ ETTING SOLUTIONS: SOAKING SOLUTIONS: dential report of their finances. crease, although East Mayo and ALLERGAN SOQUETTE Although there are now separ¬ East McDonel halls voted nearly BARNES-HIND VISTEX ate forms for scholarships and 50-50 the CONTACTISOL ASMSU had sought the addi¬ on tax question. for loans and jobs, students will tional income to maintain present Seven sororities showed ma¬ CONTACTS CLEANERS: EVE DECONGESTANTS: eventually only have to complete student government programs, jorities in favor of the increase CLENS DEGEST one form for all types of financial and one other sorority vote was FREE LC-65 SOOTHE expand in some areas and intro¬ aids, except regular part-time duce new projects, split. TITAN TEAR-EFRIN gifts! jobs, according to Robert J. The board wanted to leave the Fraternity vote rejected the in¬ ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID Piersma, new assistant director Fourth Session with a general crease by an approximate 3-2 of financial aids. fund of approximately ratio. Only Delta Chi, Delta Tau Send Your Orders, Che(ck or Money Orders, $4,500 and Then, on the basis of the stu¬ to begin a special projects re¬ Delta and Triangle favored it, Name, Address, City Si Zip Code dent's financial need, and for serve fund to back up possible with Zeta Beta 1 au nearly divid¬ POST OFFICE BOX #2282 T0:C0NTACT LENS SOLUTIONS, 5 L ANSING. MICHIGAN 48912 some scholarships his grade- losses in popular entertainment ed. UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH r> TOY7H M Msnimr imntsi.i1 CHANCEL CHOIR presents HANDEL'S MESSIAH FREE Friday December I at 7:30 prizes! 1120 South Harrison NO ADMISSION Admiral Portable TV Golf If it's go goovd grooming he's after after him >vith . . . tLQ* Created PrRN0 Bag British Sterling £xpreulj) for 9t'd> GluiUima^ cd There you'll find a wide 10DAY % SATURDAY selection of ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING DELUXE SHIRT SERVICE PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT Gift Wrap Decorations Standard and 'Peanuts' Christmas Cards CLEANING CENTER Mtfrp, Ut ^bdeuf, BRITISH - PINDANT "PARFAIT" WATCH' Country Club Quality at neighborhood prices STERLING Caravkllc* »r ACR,OSS EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN Division of BULOVA 405 Abbott Road pR0/i1 A smashing after sha\r and a They're the newest pendant fashion on the market . . . just in time for 2 doors from E. Lansing Post Office colognp that lasts from dusk to Christmas. Complete with 24" chain, the 17 jewel "Parfait" is yours to dawn . . British Sterling From give in 5 different dia- S8 S $0495 mond-cut designs. tudent ook toi _ PHDNE NUMBER 319 E. GRAND RIVER 319 E. GRAND RIVER Monday, November 27, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Portugal deluged capsule summary summary of the day's events frorr homes destroyed,250 killed wire services. LISBON, Portugal !*! lages were the most heavily hit. The country's RedCross, mili- public transport were shut down Torrents of rain and swirling Many persons drowned in tarv personnel, firemen, civil most of the night in Lisbon but floods destroyed thousands of flooded low-lying areas. Others guard? and other rescue workers slowly returned to normal late homes in central Portugal on were caught in their flooded worked throughout Sunday Sunday. Saturday night and Sunday. homes, many of which collapsed searching the-ruins of buildings Water flowed waist high in The interior minister said "al¬ under the heavy deluge. Still for victims and survivors. many parts of the city. The most 250 people were killed." others were electrocuted by Low-lying areas in Lisbon it- tourist suburbs of Estoril and "I don't see Ho Chi short-circuited power cables, self were flooded and littered with Cascais were among the areas Other officials said the figure Minh coming to the was "provisional and prelimi¬ , Some died in traffic accidents on debris, but few casualties were where water was reported six to nary" and the toll might be mud-choked streets and high- counted in the capital. Telephone nine feet deep, but few if any negotiation table„ (His higher. They said nearly 250 ways. communications, electricity and casualties were reported there. troops) are more likely bodies had been recovered. to just fade back into the At least 80 men, women and reported dead in World banking heads vow children were jungleVice-president the village of Quintas, 18 miles Hubert H. Humphrey„ north of Lisbon, and the death toll in Odivelas, a Lisbon suburb, reported as 64 at nightfall. to hold gold value steady was The weather Bureau saidfour- and a half inches of rain fell in the 24 hoursendingat 9a.m. Sun¬ High and dry International News day—three and six-tenths inches WASHINGTON 1 — Seven na- slow the fevered pace of gold- dollar is linked directly to the veral Portuguese take refuge atop a stranded he Lisbon area between 6 p.m. the tions supplying tne the bulk of the jold buyinghere. on the London market and goes$35 price. If the price of gold up, the international value after heavy rains set off floods in and around and midnight Saturday. on the runaway international el capital city of Lisbon. UPI Telephoto # ABBA EBAN DECLARED THE U.N. RECOGNIZED Israel's Death and destruction appeared market voiced assurance Sunday hey announced they had of the dollar goes down, right to maintain the Jane war cease-fire lines,until direct ne¬ to be centered in the heavily pop- that they could hold the price ugh gold at their disposal The United States supplies 59 gotiation with her and the Arab states produces final borders. naintain the fixed price of $35 per cent of the gold sold on the ulated area around Lisbon, hous- unchanged and thus keep the U.S. In a speech delivered in Tel Aviv Sunday,the Foreign Minister ounce in the face of the buying international market in London. ing almost a third of the coun- dollar strong, indicated "the diplomatic campaign will continue." re touched off by Britain's de- The other six nations in the try's nine million population. The banking chiefs of the seven International Gold Pool are Bri¬ Slums and poor areas of Lisbon nations met in Frankfurt, Ger- tain, Belgium, West Germany, # EGYPTIAN OFFICIALS ATTEMPTED TO TONE DOWN a and surrounding towns and vil- many, to take steps :o try to 1 Italy, the Netherlands, and Swit¬ speech by Premier Nasser Sunday in which he threatened to o zerland. fight Israel again if lost Arab territories were not returned. The outburst of gold-buying Members of an Israeli movement to hold captured lands called ignited by speculation that British was the should speech a sign "the Arabs do not want peace; obviously begin to absorb the territories." thus Israel newspapers the demand could not be met and the price would go up. If so, hold¬ ers of gold would profit and hold¬ ers of U.S. dollars would suffer. # POPE PAUL VI CALLED FOR PEACE EFFORTS by world financial The buying was touched off in leaders in Vietnam, the successive Sunday noon Middle East and Cyprus in his second blessing since his operation. The Pon¬ tiff, reportedly improved, said that the world is "far away French ;exts for delay and ob- part lar by speculation that the dol¬ would be forced to follow the British pound, devalued from from a peace which is the fruit of human and good moral force, LONDON UP President into believing that Fr $2.80 to $2.40 Nov. 18. -- 0 Britain's entry into rather than the force of arms." Charles de Gaulle came under a great power. In r Market. President Johnson said within sharp attack in the British press nothing of the kind . devaluation, though in minutes after the British action, Sunday on charges of attempting "Nor do we nee stances probably the "1 reaffirm unequivocally the # SIXTY-SIX CHILDREN .AND TEN ADULTS died of poisoning to sabotage Britain's devaluation France for lessons in Colombia because Insecticide spilled over bags of flour being 1 certainly the inevit- commitment of the United States of the pound and overthrow the Our pound is not w for Britain, may have to buy and sell gold at the exist- carried from Bogata to the town of Chiquinquira, where the flour was made into bread. The truck driver and bakery owner dollar. v\as. But at least it i nmediate prospect for ing price of $35 per ounce." rugged Floater® 'K nock-A-Boot' Sunday Telegraph Financial an apt -eciable an were under arrest, hut were expected to be released. Editor Patrick Hutber said: "It French franc, on th< i-y into Europe more The U.S. government has stood French political ob- on that statement the past nine seems impossible to doubt that "Ol <■" S"'1- Utkms are now added Frencl days. The banking officials of by Bates, the active man's boot. . . last week's unprecedented de¬ what it was worth in 191 the seven nations quoted it again # WIDESPREAD FLOODING IN MALAYSIA THREATENED De jeoi.oinic fears of keener Bri- Sunday Times said - the homes of 400,000 persons Sunday. The floods, caused by mand for gold was greatly in- The Gaulle seemed sure to find "st ish competition." in their communique Sunday. treated for water repellency, lined torrential monsoon rains, forced evacuation of ftiany in low- and actions. The State News, the stu[dent :u wspaper at Michigan State lying areas and disrupted rail, highway ar.d telephone commu¬ "There can be no doubt that in c lass cay throughout the year NEW BABY IN with shearling fleece for warmth, nications. Lniversity, is published cv•cry Seepage 11 London the actions of the French ek an J Orientation issues in June are regarded as mischievous but with special Welcome We -14 per THE HOUSE? and September. Subscrntioii rate - year. sole for . also as dangerous in a high de¬ has non-slip rubber crepe 0 TWO HONG KONG POLICEMEN were exchanged by the gree." Member Associated P; 1 :;ite.: Press International, Communist Chinese for five Chinese held by British authorities soclated Collef late Press, Anthony Bambridge, business Inland Dally Press A'-soc lutic- \ suede shag ,. Sunday. The police constables had been held by the Chinese editor of The Observer, wrote: Michigan Pres .- Assoc la; >:>n, M icl.igan Collegiate Press As- safely. Cac tus green since Sept. 29, and were forced to sign statements acknowledg¬ "All pretense of monetary coop¬ sociatio:i, Unit-..' State Stu< ie..: P ress Association. ing "suppression of Chinese compatriots" and crossing the eration between France, on the border illegally. one hand, and Britain and Amer¬ Edward Eust Second class postage paid at East Laniing, Mich. & ica on the other has been cast 1901 East aside. Editorial and business offices at '347 Student Services Mich. Ai # A GREEK MILITARY COURT CONVICTED 24 PERSONS "There is no doubt that the Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Jacobson's of plotting to assassinate the civilian premier of the military French administration is not government in a bombing attempt at a trade fair. Two were united in its attitude to the pound Phones: sentenced to life Imprisonment as the ringleaders of the group, and the dollar, and the hope is Editorial 355-8252 allegedly taking orders from the banned Greek Communist that good sense will prevail be¬ party. fore the antics of Gen. de Gaulle bring the whole monetary edifice Classified Display Advertising Advertising . . . . 355-8255 353-6400 Metropolitan Life Business-Circulation . . , ............. 355-8299 crashing around our ears." Historian A. J. P. Taylor, in Photographic 355-8311 National News the Sunday Express which op¬ poses British entry into theCom- raon Market, wrote: "In all the turmoil of the last few weeks, % ECONOMIST JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH SAID a non- military solution to the Vietnam war was impossible as long one thing has stood out with Dean Rusk remained Secretary of State. He stated Rusk crystal clarity. It is this; Presi¬ LAST 4 as was committed to the "anti-Commurtist mystique of the Truman dent de Gaulle has done all he may be used ..[continental one hour c era," a position "which does not lend itself to flexibility in this could to injure this country and REG. $1.80 ! financial position. 6 times situation." its "He has mesmeri/ed us all clerk will punch SUITS - _AIN MEN'S AND LADIES 2 PC. DAYS OF CONTINENTAL'S may be brought in singly or in groups ■ .Offer Expires NOVEMBER N 139 The United man is coming! continental one hour cleaners NOVEMBER may be used REG. 90C : The United man is coming! 6 times clerk will punch SKIRTS PLA„ SWEATERS SPECIAL here 1 garment HURRY! per section may be brought singly or in groups in Offer Expires NOVEMBL R 30, 1967 69* Are you ready? He'll want to know continental one hour cleaners • all about you ... to see if you'll may be used qualify for a job with United Air 6 times REG. 90C : Lines (world's largestl) He'll be on campus on .... clerk will punch TROUSERS or JACKETS NOVEMBER 28th to look for Stewardesses. jl may be brought in singly or in groups . Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1967 . 69*1 227 Ann St continental one hour cleaners MAY BE USED • Call your Placement Office East Lansing 2 REG. $1.80-* for an appointment 6 TIMES clerk will punch i 3_ COATS or ROBES 139 here 1 garment ! 4 EXCEPT FUR FUR TRIM 8. CAR COATS UNITED AIR per section I may be brought in "ACROSS This coupon must * : 5~ singly or in groups .ntmT" • 6 Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1967 . FROM KNAPPS" continental one hour cleaners MAY BE USED fT 6 TIMES j 2 REG. $1.80 : phone 332-3792 clerk will punch I 3_ DRESSES 1391 here 1 garment : 4 per section ; may be brought in Th.s coupon must j 5 singly or in groups 6 Offer Expires NOVEMBER 30, 1967 . f Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Monday Morning, November 27, 1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding jour EDITORIALS "Student The power," like so many shades MSU appears to be follow¬ ing a pattern of evolution, many of the rallying cries an evolution much faster than that have become so re¬ is experienced in many other cently popular in our na¬ universities. But just as stu¬ tion, means a great many dents cannot abate their de¬ different things to a great mands for rights not yet many different people. granted, the administration The National Student As¬ and faculty cannot languish in sociation (NSA) Student a job completed. It isn't. Power Conference at the Lerner's conception of University of Minnesota two student power is too limited, weeks ago openly revealed the radicals' conception is the radical-liberal split of unfeasible and undesirable, those interested in student but Schwartz's ideas are the Schwartz explained, the fac¬ other issues in which they power. "Through their rav¬ logical extension of student, ulty and students should are not directly affected. ings. the radicals proved faculty and administration share the control of curricu¬ These exceptions are cer¬ how undesirable their stand' rights, and they are work¬ lum and other . academic tainly necessary considering is. and the liberals showed able. It is this ideal for which For a long time we thought it was a questions. the transitory nature of the a pertinence which cannot we should strive. room jam til we found out they all live there! At MSI , the administra¬ student body; the majority be ignored. --The Editors tion and faculty have granted of students remain only four Calling for complete stu¬ dent control of the univer¬ students concessions of years on a single campus. MAX LERNER power so that the situation Lerner's proposal suffers, sity. the radical stand is k? has begun to approach however, because it main¬ unjustifiable and unrealistic. Schwartz's definition. MSU tains faculty and adminis¬ Faculty and administration are an important part of the students do have in the liberal inter¬ some tration powers strictly student domain. over the J? 1? Harold Wilson's follies lii academic community, and power, pretation. Under the Aca¬ Student power, in the lib¬ their present position can¬ demic Freedom Report, for eral interpretation, has not. and should not, be under¬ instance, students have an made great strides on this When British Prime Minister Harold mined to the extent radicals Wilson gained power, he took it as a very established procedure for campus, but its mission is demand. still far from fulfilled. The clever man, with an almost matchless ver¬ Britain's real crisis has thus been a crisis of liberal stand is much initiating and approving a bal fencing skill. But there is often a grand The great number of policy faculty and administration folly in exceeding political cleverness, and economic half-decisions, met by half-belief, and within the realm of more have at times been notably today Wilson and the British are paying a therefore, a crisis of political confidence. changes. heavy price for it. Much is being written possibility, and is amenable about the economic motives and conse¬ National columnist Max receptive to student de¬ to the rights of all members quences of Wilson's decision finally to de- of tin' university community. Lerner, a non-student, non- mands, but obvious areas of vine the pound. Yet Harold Wilson is pri¬ When he came to power, Wilson was for tough decisive whole-measures, faculty and non-administra¬ student under-representa¬ marily a political man, and while his fol¬ faced by a situation composed of three Wilson frittered three years of it away Ed Schwartz, XSA president lies have had an economic base they have elements: a heavy deficit Inherited from with half-measures. The story of the suc¬ and a self-described radical tor, has proposed another tion still exist. For example, failures of political de- cession of his economic crises, and how , Tory governments that had not dared con¬ formula which could ease the Academic Council in¬ front it; the need to bolster the vulnerable he met each of them with stern remedies who appeared liberal at the For the very nature of decision-making that always fell short of their necessary tensions. He advocates a cludes no students. And pound in a world market where sterling, conference, stated the most by the heads of state for better or worse, is a reserve currency stature, has been told in brilliant jour¬ reasonable definition of stu¬ 7:5:3 ratio of administrators where students have posi¬ is political in the and therefore must be shored up, and a nalistic strokes by Henry Brandon, the sense that every ma¬ competitive situation in the Washington correspondent of the London to faculty to students on all tions on faculty committees, weak British dent power in his keynote decision-making bodies of they are denied a vote. jor decision depends the relation of r world industrial markets because British Sunday Times. It is the story of crises and last-ditch stands, of solutions that should on address. have Students control of those areas the university which directly Students proved their re¬ confidence between \ <7 technology, plant and labor productivity have fallen behind. never quite made it, of bleedings and tour¬ people and leader. In Coming to power with a slim parlia¬ niquets and bleedings again. One ends by affect students. sponsibility in initiating and that Harold half-feeling that Winston Churchill's mar¬ which are uniquely student, sense mentary margin, Wilson showed political in Lerner would exempt stu¬ following through on the sel¬ Wilson's astuteness by postponing his fateful eco¬ velous epitaph — "Lionhearted Limpets" such as visitation. dress decisions, however —might after all serve not too badly as nomic decisions, stressing heavily the rules and other non-aca- dents from questions ofbud- ective hours proposal. After much he has backed an epitaph for the present government. legacy the Tories had left him, showing We can now see, with 20-20 historical demic policies, but. get, faculty appointments and a long struggle, the policy them up by the country the image of a militant force¬ "never" and "al- Harold Wilson ful leader who understood technology, sci¬ hindsight, that Wilson should have taken was adopted, and is now ways," have failed intended effect because ence and education ana asking for a huge the devaluation plunge long ago, as soon he has been too flexible and clever to be as he got his second and massive parlia¬ working well. With this suc¬ parliamentary majority which now gives fully credible. Britain's real crisis has mentary mandate. True, devaluation al¬ ASMSU: afte safety for his blunders except for a him cess, it seems logical that thus been a crisis of economic half-deci¬ possible but improbable inner-party over¬ ways hits the working classes hardest, student responsibility should sions, met by half-belief, and, therefore, throw. especially in a nation which imports as a crisis of political confidence. The trouble was that, having bought time much of its food as Britain does: you have referen¬ be further expanded. 1'he result of the tions were faulty. The result to pay more pounds, with a devalued pound, for what you buy, and at the same time dum for an increase in AS- was that the students were there has to be a clamp, voluntary or MSU's tax income gives a lacking information. OUR READERS' MINDS forced, on wage increases which would further indication of the stu¬ At a university this size undo the cheapening of exports. But Wil¬ son's stern deflationary measures bore dent.-' growing disconcern the mechanics of student just as heavily on the workersand salaried Zap! Batman rides again class. He might as well have gone all the" with th»j board. government present prob¬ way, while he had his popularity and the lems for proper representa¬ confidence of the people and five years in It i- very doubtful that the tion. The failure of All-Uni¬ which to tackle the real task—that of actual monetary loss of 25 "Holy responsibility, Batman, what is modernizing the British plant and tech¬ versity Student Government To the Editor: weapon! That is where we get a 19-year- responsibility?" nology. cents a term swayed many- several Unmitigated gall! Who has the unmiti¬ old girl to burn herself to death, only this years ago showed lawn!" "Beats me, Robin, but don't worry weqi gated gall? I cannot help but wonder just time it will be on the White House What it comes down to is whether a people. The tax was justified how unwieldy a large govern¬ what this is all coming to ... It would find out when they give it to us!" "Holy White House Lawn, Batman, what crisis leader can summon the necessary in terms of continuing expan¬ seem that we have a campus full of Bat if this doesn't work?" Will the Dynamic Duo get their respon¬ ing body could be. However, daring. Wilson keeps blaming the "specu¬ men and Boy Wonders] sibility? And if they do, what will they do lators," as George Brown blamed "the sion of present programs, when a compact organ such "Holy unmitigated gall, Batnunl The "Well, Robin, I guess we'll just have to with it? Tune in next generation for the gnomes of Zurich." But It is not these but this did not seem to af¬ world is in terrible shape; there is star¬ go back to.Batcampus, besides we can al¬ startling answer. real or imagined outside devils who have as ASMSU exists, its first vation, war, and pestilence a-a-and every¬ ways write nasty letters to Victorian When all is said and done, kiddies, weakened the pound, but the failure of the fect the voting of most stu¬ and foremost goal should be prudes who have the unmitigated gall to thing, Batman!" you will get your share of responsibility. vaulting will in the prime minister who dents. Rather, the vote ap¬ "I know, Robin." protest our right to Zip! Booml Zap!" There will be no one else to give it to. himself took over the direction of the econ¬ to become as much a part of "What will all this prove, Batman?" peared to be a direet strike Will you be mature and adult enough to omy. "But holy war and pestilence, Batman, the studentbody--and as re¬ "It will prove to the adults that we want handle it? You have yet to prove you will. at the present board and its don't the adults know about it?" responsibility to solve the world's Ronald F. Warncke flective of its views--as pos¬ the This is not a party mattpr. I doubt "How could they, Robin? After all the Livonia freshman apparent lack of constructive problems." whether Heath or any other Tory leader sible. world only started yesterday! And be¬ would have done things better, although action this term. sides they were only here before we were." Heath is right in saying the devaluation the"tax ref¬ Probably the primary rea¬ If the defeat of erendum accomplishes any¬ "But holy war in Vietnam, Batman, why are they there in the first place?" Conflict of interest coverage'first-rate' came at a bad time, in a bad way. One thinks, by comparison, of the way De Gaulle son behind the defeat is one of "Economics, Robin, Don't you know any¬ To the Editor: foundation, Michigan National Bank, In¬ devalued the franc steeply in 1958, soon thing, it should serve as a ternational Business Machines Corp. and the inherent problems of a thing?" after his power coup. One thinks even State News Heatherwood Farms Dairy. A check of your guideline for future goals. "But holy economics, Batman, why- 1 would like to commend the more of Churchill himself, who was an bureaucracy; a lack of com¬ would they fight for economics? They say for its braod-minded coverage of the cur¬ August 14 story reveals no mention of any If nothing else, this year's rent "conflict of interest" story relating of the above. unparalleled crisis leader because his munication between the they're fighting to keep freedom in South da r ing - -even when he blundered —in spired board can lay the groundwork Vietnam." to MSU President John Hannah and Vice- Most of all I was glad to see that you a responsive confidence from the people. representatives and their to make it easier in the fu¬ "Simple, Robin, they're brainwashed." President Philip J. May. kept your editorial views and your news "O-o-oh. But holy brainwashed, Bat¬ Asa longtime reader of the State News judgment separate. In an editorial the edi¬ constituency. The entire ture to establish rapport be¬ tors wrote "The two cases (May andHan- Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times man, what can we do about all this?" I thought your coverage both thorough and campaign for the tax was tween the university commu¬ "Zip! Boom! Zap!" fair. For example, your first day story nah), while wrapped together in one sen¬ (November 9) eveh covered University of sationalized article by the Michigan Daily inadequate. The time allotted "What are they, Batman?" nity and its representatives. "Zip is protest! Boom is demonstrate! Michigan reaction to the story. And you last week, are vastly different. Hannah in too short, and prepara¬ was --The Editors And Zap , . . ah-h now that is our secret were thoughtful to include background about Mark Levin (the Michigan Daily motive and fact, appears reproach. The same unfortunately cannot to be beyond SNiper's Nest reporter who wrote the Nov. 8 story that be said for May." Then several days touched off the controversy) in a later later (November 17) you reported in a To: the students of MSU first-rate story that "President Hannah's East Lansing, Michigan story. You added some marvelous fictional brother-in-law did ($945,000 in) construc¬ touches. For example you prefaced a recap tion at MSU between 1950-58 and is pres¬ ently construction superintendent for the Dear penny-pinchers, of the Daily's November 8 story with the University." Don't spend all your quarters comment, "The Daily repeated details re¬ If you keep up the good work you're sure in one place. ported in the State News last summer (Au¬ The SNiper to win another "Pacemaker." gust 14) ..." Then the story went on to repeat facts about Vice-President May, Roger Rapoport the Philip Jesse Company, the Whiteley Editor, Michigan Daily Monday, November 27, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 cyclists remanded in crucifiction' case Coeds in milita WEST PLAM BEACH, Fla. Uliam lleidtman Florida Gov. was Claude Kirk who waiting at the airport when Heidtman and from his two lieutenants department brought the By VALERIE ALBERTS members of the armed services if a woman qualifies for en- 10-week summer camp in Quan- but do not have to wear uniforms trance into the College Junior tico, Ya., drawing corporal's trio back from Detroit, finishing State News Staff Writer charges the trip in a private charter or attend any formal meetings, program, she attends a four- pay, following her junior year n While men continue bum Their only obligation while at week summer camp after her of college. girl club flight from Atlanta. attend classes and junior year then receives $269 Surrounded by jackets, steel their draft cards, coeds on cam- MSU she then has the option upon belts and heavy iron crosses puses throughout the country are graduate, per month during her senior graduation of accepting a com- vo other members of the laid on the ground in an air- enlisting in the armed services Their ' reasons for enlisting in year. mission as second lieutenant in lub have port news conference, Kirk said and getting paid for going to the student officer programs After graduation, the girl is the Women's Marine Corps was there so the arrests classes. range from a need for financial commissioned as a second lieu- reject the commission, The Army, Air Force. Marines d to finish school, preparation tenant and completes two years Judy Park, Lansing junior, who and Navy have programs for for a military career, a desire ctive duty as a WAC. attended camp at Quantico last , coeds which pay their tuition for travel or a wild impulse There are 17 women at MSU -summer said, "I was surprised nd some expenses while they not knowing exactly what else receiving financial aid through to see that officer- there looked school and commission to do after graduation. the Army Nursing Program. The like airline stewardesses, really them as a second lieutenant after One coed is participating in Army pays them $253 monthly a different image from what 1 had graduatio the Army's College Junior Pro- during their junior and senior before 1 attended camp." There are women at MSU gram which enables selected years after which they spend she said the experience gained presently participating in a num- girls who enlist in the Women's three years active duty, in meeting people from different ber of these programs, Their Army Corps for their senior if a'coed enlisted in this pro- backgrounds is interesting and ~ school to be paid the gram receives aid for her senior few girls know about the opportu- majors range from elementary yet r only, her military duty after education to political science, salary, food and housing of a They are formally enlisted active duty corporal- graduation is wo years instead of three. Interested coeds must ap¬ ply six months prior to entering IT'S what'S 1 1 u wnni 4 i the program and be recommended by the department of nursing. Santa Claus ransom MtG Upon graduation, the coed is commissioned as a first lleuten- 1 he Air Force's Airmen's Ed¬ to aid needy children ucational Commissioning Pro¬ gram enables a woman who has finished her sophomore year in college to receive aid to finish Michael W. Gordon, assistant 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily in the Union her Junior and senior years and ^ dean of the University of Con- Foard Office on the second floor also receive aid for a year of ^ necticut, will talk with pre-law of the Union. Any group, organ- graduate study. ^ ' students today in 245 West Fee ization or individual can sponsor Two women a: MSU partici- , Hall. Appointments may be made — a $10. candidate. Application fee is paling in this program their degrees in communication will earn ^ by calling 355-66"7. • * • arts in June. After gradua':on, Carroll Hawkins, associate Undergraduate English they will be sent to Officer's Car- professor of political science, Club will meet at 4 today in 38- didate School a: Lackland Air will speak on Politics of Inter¬ 39 Union. Graduate school and Force Base, Texas, and receive national Labor Organizations a career opportunities for English a commission as a second Ilea- ^ 4 today in 304 South Kedzle. majors will be discussed. tenant. All are invited. * * * The Navy has programs simi- Graduate students of the math- lar to those of the services designed to train The Geneva Forum will hold ematics department student panel discussion on Tuesday in B104 Wells nurses, dietitians and physical miracles at 7:30 tonight at 217 Hall. and occupational therapists. • • * Presently there are a number Bogue St., Apt. 3. Phi Eta Sigma will meet at of MSU coeds working :oward 6:30 p.m. Tuesday In 38-39 their nursing degrees and re- A panel discussion will beheld Union. Membership certificates ceiving S254 per month on the problems of water pollu¬ \ill be distributed. hospitalmen, plus money for tui¬ tion in Michigan at ":30 p.m. tion and books. Tuesday in 30 Union, Jill Bateman, a Sarasota, Fla., Panelists will be Niles Ke- vern, assistant director of the USC named junior enlisted in this program, said that there is a popular mis¬ board of water resources, E.S. conception that WAVES are not Shannon, manager of waste con¬ permitted to marry. She said that trol for Dow Chemical and Wil¬ liam Turney, quality control en¬ top grid team Waves can lem arises if a be married but a prob¬ Wave's husband gineer for the state board of NEW VORK (UPI)--Southern cannot find a job ir. the locale water resources. California Sunday was named the where she is stationed. Marvin Stephenson, associate winner of the 1967 MacArthur A Navy nurse car. choose one professor of civil engineering, Bowl, presented by the National of 16 hospitals in the U.S. in will moderate the discussion. Football Foundation and Hall of which to work or she may work Fame to its choice as the Nation¬ overseas ir. her second year of The SDS community organiza¬ al Collegiate Football champion. active duty. tion committee will meet at 8:30 Southern California,whichalso The Marine Women Officer's p.m. Tuesday in 31 Union. won the title in 1962 with a Candidate Course gives a coed 10-0 record and a Rose Bowl a commission upon graduation but victory, finished its 1967 season she receives no financial aid week ago with a 9-1 mark- a 9"__ ™ar*" while she is going to school. Science will hold an open meeting losing only to Oregon State. The A girl interested in this pro¬ 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 203 " Trojans still have to play Indian, gram should apply during her Jun¬ Berkey Hall for student: in the Rose Bowl. ior year. If selected, she attends sent issues and problem committee. A girl, a boy. a tender, funny, terrible wedding night. BOUlTING BROTHERS ' : QLADM! At 1:00-3:C the family ■N* frank way go Bi sinatra HAYLEY MILLS JOHN MILLS HYWEL BENNETT MARJORIE RHODES McCARTNEY BILL Alfie NAUGHTON S ■i tony PAUL Beatle TECHNICOLOR D..i"bUt.o t., WARNER BROS rome Starts PHKL .-P. CAMPUS WEDNESDAY! EXTRA! Cartoon Fun Forgot to sign up for Formal Rush and feeling blue? Take advantage of Polly Panhel's extension of sign up just for you! Don't miss your last chance girls This Week Mon.-Fri. 309 Student Services l-5p.m. daily Monday, November 27, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michig December camp STRAWBERRY WAFFLE *'* ICE CREAM include concerts, Events on campus during Dec¬ the Women's Glee Club's annual ember include concerts of Christmas program, with per¬ Christmas music, displays, art formances at 7 and 8:30 p.m. In addition, works in the per¬ exhibits and a special seasonal Friday in the Alumni Chapel. manent collection will be on dis¬ skyshow at the planetarium. The University Chorus and Or¬ play during gallery hours which "The Christmas Star," a spe¬ chestra will present their annual are 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m. cial skyshow, will appear at Christmas concert, which will Monday through Friday; 7-9 p.m. Abrams Planetarium. The pro¬ include Bach's "Gloria in Ex- Tuesday, and 2-5 p.m. Saturday celsis" as well as French and Imagine—ice cream on a golden gram studies possible astronom¬ and Sunday. ical explanations for the appear¬ traditional carols, at 4 p.m.Sun¬ waffle. Both heaped with so ance of the Christmas star, based day in the University Auditor¬ New to the Museum is the many strawberries that you can on the account from the New ium. "country farm kitchen" in Her¬ hardly see the waffle. And on Another annual t that at- itage Hall, a display of more than Testament. top of that—whipped cream. The regular schedule for the tracts many visitors is the 40 canning Jars. Museum hours Dsliciousl planetarium programs, in effect Christmas Sales Show at Kresge are 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday until Dec. 11, is 8 p.m. Fridays; Art Center, Paintings, prints, through Friday, and 1-5 p.m. 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturdays, sculpture, ceramics and other Saturday and Sunday. The Mu¬ and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. art media, produced by faculty, seum will be closed Christmas 2820 E. GRAND RIVER - NEAR FRANDOR Other December events include staff and students of the art Day. .Xew Doctor on TV Actress Marti Maraden portrays a patient specific symptons to help MSU mad student Howard S. Feldman of Scarsdale, N.V. learn se his patients. 'SIMULATED PATIENTS Closed TV aids med students ted viewer soon forgets the simulated pa televis patient is an actor and becomes clos« as involved as if the case were helping MSU medical students, a real one." nulattd patients are ac- The 26 students involved in the actresses who have been program are members of the first to relate specific sets class of the newCollege of Human :o:r.F r.d personality Medicine. n sties during inter- Several Lansing physicians - medical students. Each wed 1: participated in the instruction and said they profited from the ses¬ circuit television by sions. the instructor ar.d student. Simulated patients will be used The program was created by Dr. Hiili.-rc Jason, director of the Office of Medical Education Research and Development and James E, Tho.r.3S, assistantpro- fessor ci anatomy and coordin¬ Korea loyal ator of the human biology se¬ quence. "The skills of interviewing," to premier said Dr. Jason, "are vital parts TOKYO t —One hundred per of the art of medicine ar.d can be cent of the voters voted for can¬ taught and learned like other didates in Communist North spec.fic skills." Korea's national and local elec¬ tions Saturday, the Korean Cen¬ tral News Agency (KCNA) said icfcl interviewing process, accor¬ Sunday. ding to Dr.'Jason. "This, is a manifestation of Eight simulated patients were our people's absolute programmed differently, a 1- and loyalty to the great leader thcugh all the cases were relat¬ of the 40 million Korean people, ed tc pregnancy or the repro¬ Comrade Premier Kim II Sung," ductive process tc make the lec¬ the KCNA added. tures ar.d laboratory work more All candidates in North Ko¬ rean elections are handpicked "An Interesting polr.t about by the North Korean Workers' usir.g simulated patients," Dr. Communist party, headed byKim Jascr. noted, "is that the inter¬ II Sung. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS i information » 332-5817 TATE t&CAtU P RESPIGE ENGAGEMENT A Distinguished Company Breathes Life Into Shakespeare's Lusty Age of CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT") STARRING ORSON WELLES, JEANNE MOREAU* MARGARET RUTHERFORD, JOHN G1ELCUD, MARINA VLADY BASIC OUTLINES ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. COURSE OUTLINES HIST: 121,122,101,102 PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 ECON 200 PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, 288,289 COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil in Massachu' setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncli Tom's Cabin Monday, November 27, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WHEN YOU SALES DROP WANT SOMETHING BETTER Vegetable growers face flrby's competition from cans roast pal OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. - - THURSDAY MIDNIGHT industry according to Clark W. E"rES941 vegetables to fresh ones since from 4.6 lb:s P«r Person in Beef pre-packaged vegetables reduce » M lbs. per person in 1966 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nlcklow, assistant professor of while canned snap beans in- MHHP labor costs whlchwould normally 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. horticulture 270 W. Crand Riv.r Fresh vegetable consumption be Incurred if employees were creased from 1.68 lbs. to 3.49 in Michigan has been going down needed t0 weigh fresh vegetables, lbs.. per' person; fres' tomatoes because housewives are de- Michigan vegetable growers decreased from 13.1 tos. to 12.5 Sandwich mandlng Increasing quantities of pre-packaged vegetables, said are now "competing for space in ">s. per stomachs," he said. Restaurants t°"lat°®s per person while canned increased from 30.4 \4 lbs. per person. Communist leanings? Nlcklow. Housewives like convenience rarely serve fresh vegetables 1DS* 10 vegetable farmers are Fresh anymore. "\ou get meat and now starting to pre-package their Several windows on campus have taken on red rhythms in the students' campaign foods and would rather use canned a solid but hardly ever a fresl) produce right where they grow it to decorate their dorm rooms. These were found on Holden Hall. vegetable since the vegetable is in order to compete in the mar¬ State News photo by Mike Beasley usually left on a plate uneaten," he said. ket, N'icklow said. The Tremendous transitions are MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan onion growers, MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store who have the biggest vegetable taking place in the vegetable in- market in Michigan with over dustry, he said. 7,000 acres of onions, are facing stiff competition from pro¬ cessors Nlcklow said. of dehydrated onions, Openings limited Dehydrated coming so onions are popular that be¬ pro¬ by OCS closings cessors can't even meet the in¬ Due to a decrease In the num¬ stitutional demand for them, ber of Officer Candidate Schools, according to Nlcklow. De¬ ..ie Army is now limiting OCS hydrated onions have n been openings, according to the Lan- placed in the consumer irket sing recruiting office. yet, but when they are there The reduction from eight OCS Fort be a great decline in the sales schools to three lei of fresh onions, he said. Bennlng, Ga., Fort Sill, Okla., Examples of the decline in and Fort Belvoir, Va. as the fresh vegetable sales and the in- only schools now In operation. Grants to total $2.7 counselors. The grant, to be Gifts and grants totaling administered by Gregory A. Mil¬ $2,759,602.88 were accepted re¬ ler, associate professor ofCoun- cently by MSU's Board of Trust- WORLD CAR CATALOGUE 1966. Compiled seling and Personnel Services, by the Automobile Club of Italy. Over 1200 ^Included was a $300,000 gift will provide financial assistance to graduate students in rehabil¬ striking photographs in black & white and full from the Herrlck Foundation of itation counseling. The training color. About 600 cars, each illustrated by a Detroit for the John A, Hannah program began in 1954. large photo showing overall design plus a sec¬ endowed professorship fund Beatrice Paolucci, professor ond photo or diagram spotlighting interesting which was established in honor features from the $832 Glas Goggomobile to of Home Management and Child of President Hannah. the $24,000 Ferrari with full technical specs, The Herrick gift stipulates the Development, will administer a $204,684 grant from the U.S. maintenance, performance, manufacturers money will be paid in ten equal, Office of Economic Opportunity history and activities. 725 pages. 9x10 3/4. annual installments beginning to continue the Head StartTrain- Pub. at $15.95 Only 7.95 wil the current gift of $30,000. 70D9 THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ. By L F. A $3 million fund drive is ing program. The grant pro¬ vides for a series of eight- currently underway to endow the Hannah chairs. The campaign week training sessions fori Head Start teachers In eight states. was announced Nov. 18, 1966, at The U.S. Office of Education a banquet marking Hnnah's 25th $7.50. 3902 MICHELANOELO THE PAINTER. Tot by Veil it granted $200,000 to continue re¬ Nil fr»m AwumI W year as president of MSU. Pro¬ search and development of tech¬ By P»m 1 Cherlei Nlcolai. Ov«r IX fessorships were established by cell«ct«d from peoples end countries the MSL" Development Fund niques for training vocational education teachers. The one- board. The Agency for International year grant will be administered Development of Washington, D.C. by Peter G. Haines, professor of Secondary Education and Cur¬ granted $273,988 to continue a It KENNEDY WIT. Con riculum. business education advisory pro¬ pudding","c. PubCr"$5.95nd ""onfy $2.* gram in Turkey for two more Gordon Guyer, chairman of the 2934 THE GOLDEN BOOK OF ZOO ANIMALS 4.1 years. Advisers from MSL's Department of Entomology, will Graduate School of Business are administer a $141,094 Pub¬ lic Health Service grant that S.Je IC' } jU2. Pub •' 12 95 Only $1 49 assisting the Turkish Ministry AND DEATH Of LENIN E. will continue to support re search 3681 of Education in strengthening some effects of pesticides. Handsome editions you'll on programs at four Turkish acad¬ emies. Eight major researchers in hor¬ ' Stei n 672 pages MSU began the project In 1964. ticulture, soils, entomology, ^ ^ „ and wildlife in¬ be proud to own or give. 6366 Christmas Story BABY JESUS B. V E W«sc. Alfred Seelye, dean of the Grad¬ uate School of Business Admin¬ fisheries volved in the research which is are , ' 6 8 Pjb •' "only SI 00 istration, and Glen Taggart, dean in its third year. 8135 Television- A Pictorial Hittory HOW SWEET IT WAS of international programs will The United States Air Force By^A Shulman ^R. *0"™"- Huge All new books with administer the grant. The RegionallnstructionalMa¬ granted $80,430.41 to support the education of 35 officers who are ,sron::9.,op;b9n.;fi»?5:5oeven,i ijmque onw s« « terials Center has been granted attending MSU for advanced de¬ SAVINGS UP Tfl *629 THE TRIUMPH OF Selby. 20 Photos TCHAIKOVSKY. By J G.. 1 E. .^Revealin? HU 1 r* ^ ^ Jj}^ '°™d $260,000 from the U.S. Office grees in finance. The officers of Education for another year of will return to duty in comptrol- hUU™Mef'mu\lca^°e vents. Wpub.^a/s™Oo! ""'""""onlJV-M operation. The Center, estab¬ lership capacities. J. Don Ed¬ w/ / lished in 1966, provides assis¬ wards, chairman of the Depart¬ 80% 8287 BURIED TREASURE IN BIBLE LANDS B, tance to special education teach¬ ment of Accounting and Financial ers and administrators in Mich¬ Administration and Gardner •• • '< t. « 95* ' ' Only ST *i igan, Indiana, and Ohio. Mrs. PICASSO COLORING BOOK Eii Foster. A Jones, professor of accounting, 50S2 A i , J Lou Alonso, director of the cen¬ will administer the grant. This ter, will administer the grant. is the seventh year of the pro¬ A grant of $245,469 from the gram. : THE PUBLIC CALLS IT SPORT By Vocational Rehabilitation Admin¬ istration of Washington, D.C., Scholarships totaling $42,108.- THE FLOWER FAMILY ALBUM By H F Flicker » tarsKbdrger. 458 pictures of flowers, veqetab ei t will continue support of a train¬ 67 were also accepted by the Includes: identmc'tton" nd"i'u 9(r0fups. dr(a"J 0'C 7!°' ing program for rehabilitation Board. Pub. at"54.00* " °N#w,C'compute 'ed. Only'si 98 . IDENTIFICATION OF AMERICAN ART GLASS. By 250 CHILDREN'S LAW IN ACTION: i BOOKS 6121 838 WAYS TO AMUSE A CHILD Crafts 8723. THE WHY OF ALBERT ^CHWEITZLR. publishers'prices $1,95 fo 3.95 By J. F. Montague, M.D. Over 40 Photo-. Objective, clear-sighted and up-to-date ac¬ CHURCHILL: Portrait of Greatness. By R. count of the life, work and aim:1 of the famous your choice ABRAHAM LINCpLN. Morin. With 154 photographs. A pictorial but often misunderstood humanitarian. Pub. Only 1.98 $joo history with extensive text in an absorbing at $5.95. history of the life and times of Winston Churchill from boyhood on. 9x12 3/4. Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.49 PLUS MANY OTHERS SPECIAL FINAL'S WEEK HOURS DOMINO'S MON. TUES. & FRI. 966 Trowbridge 8:30-5:30 WED. & THURS. 8:30-9 P.M. © 351-7100 © Fast Pick-up Service! in the Center for International Free Dorm Delivery! MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Msl Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday, November 27, 1967 -SPORTS Grid season ends with victory over Wildcats Lee By GAYEL WESCH paces if the boys stay eligible, we'll be 41-27 j- Mitch Pruiett who was moved Frustration: MSU's back in there next fall." defensive linebacker along with State News Sports Writer to Only 45,022 fans turned out to Tony Contl from the offensive The year of disappointment and frustration for MSU's football see MSI' snap a five game losing line, had his string of 13 conse¬ season in review streak. But they were treated to cutive extra point kicks broken team ended on a happy note for a wild and exciting game which when the attempt following MSU's Duffy Daugherty and his team By JOE MITCH featured two spectacular runs by first touchdown was blocked. But Saturday with a victory over State News Sports Editor senior halfback Dwight Lee. he scored the Spartans' third Northwestern. touchdown later in the first per¬ The 41-27 triumph left MSU Lee's last game as a Spartan iod. And so another football season draws to a close. one of his best. He scored with only a 3-7 season record was With third and 22 at his own Only this time almost everyone was glad to see it end for MSU. and tie for fifth place with Mich¬ on a 93-yard kickoff return in 10 yard line, Northwestern's Chi- Not since 1917 has any Spartan team suffered through a worse the first quarter and 54 yard igan in the Big Ten standings. co Kurzawski tried a quick kick. season than the 1967 Spartans, Winning only three games in ten But Daugherty saw somehearren- burst over left guard in the third The ball hit Wildcat lineman Don frustration and disappointment for players, coaches and fans ing signs and the seniors on the quarter. Denny, however, and went high in alike. squad bowed out as winners. Jimmy Raye's last day at quar¬ the air. It was a particularly unhappy season for the players. Unlike "We're not out of the wilder¬ terback was a good one too. Raye Pruiett gathered it in at the the past two years when the Spartans had winning records, there ness yet but 1 can see daylight," scored once or, a quarterback Wildcat 12 and eluded one man were few individual standouts in any of the games. Daugherty said after the game. sneak, and ran and passed both on his way into the endzone. All of the individual glory was reaped instead by the Spartans' "When our cripples get well and for two point conversions. George Chatlos and Ken Heft opponents, and it usually came to those players who had received led the Spartans in tackles with little recognition prior to the MSU game. A spectacular perform¬ Mow at Two Locations 12 each in the game. Chatlos and Lee were both awarded a game ance by one player was the key to every Spartan defeat. Here is a list of those players and their outstanding performances ball for their part in the victory. that caused an MSU defeat. Although MSL" dominated the Monday Evening Special • In the Spartan season opener against Houston, the Cc »rs' scoreboard, they were not domi¬ Warren McYea ran wild, setting up two of the Cougars' five touch¬ nant in the statistics. downs and scoring another. MSL' gained 245 yards rushing • Southern California next loosed O.J. Simpson against the Spar¬ Italian to 101 for Northwestern, but the tans. He scored one touchdown and passed for another ;o :: ve the Wildcats passed for 212 to only 54 for MSL' and wound up ahead in total yardage 313 to 299. Off and running Trojans but the a 17-14 win. •Two successive wins followed streak didn't last over Michigan an ... . e .-in, Dwight Lee, in his finest day of the season, outruns a Northwestern defender long. The next week Minneso'a's Curt Spaghetti Northwestern also had 88 plays to only 62 for :he Spartans, and here in Saturday's football victory. He returned a kick-off 93 yards and made a Wilson, who wasn't supposed to be able to pass, threw three TD passes for a 21-0 win. led in first downs 21 to 15. The 54-yard run from scrimmage for two touchdowns against the Wildcats, State News photo by Dave Laura • The following week Notre Dame's Jeff Zimmerman, a sopho¬ All you difference was the two big plays more fullback, scored three touchdowns for the Irish in a 24-12 can eat by Lee and Pruiett in the first win. He was named "Back of the Week" for his performance against quarter. Lee's 54-yard run and a one from the 19 to the one yard line. the Spartans. point conversion, but Lee's run- "Two mistakes early in the back of the ensuing kickoff put yard sneak by junior quarterback Don Highsmith scored his first • Ohio State released Paul Huff against the Spartans. In his first game hurt us," Wildcat Coach Bill Feraco were MSU's scoring touchdown and MSU's last of the MSL ahead to stay. starting assignment, sophomore Huff, a fullback, rushed for 120 1.50 said. "It hurt us when year after a 45 yard drive in the Alex Agase Pruiett's touchdown made it plays in the third period. yards and two touchdowns. they got the touchdown on the 18-6 as the period ended. Kur¬ Feraco's score climaxed a last period. • Indiana was next on the list to cast a star-at the Spartans» kickoff return, and again on the zawski cut the lead to 18-13 two-play, 19-yard drive which Sophomore John Izenbarger, who missed most of the first part of the blocked kick where they scored. with a seven yard touchdown started after Rich Saul recovered Highsmith gained 88 yards in game with an injury, came back in time to score the Hoosiers' Including a tossed salad, Our inability to score when we Wildcat fumble. A Feraco to 13 carries and was MSU's top sweep, for the only score in the a winning touchdown. Izenbarger and the Hoosiers proved ;othe foot¬ Is and butter, Monday were down there around their 12 second quarter. Brenner pass had moved the ball rusher in the contest. ball world that their 6-0 record was no fluke. also hurt." • Purdue's Leroy Keyes had already proven that he was among nights 5 p.m. till 10 Twice in the second quarter the nation's best backs, but he showed, he was perhaps the most ver¬ the Wildcats had drives stopped satile against the Spartans. He passed for one touchdown, ran for Svu\ inside MSU's 30 and twice Tigers dealingfor Aparicio E njoy the nation's more mother and kicked off for the Eoilermakers in their 21-7 victory. in the third period they were halt¬ For MSU there were few times to cheer a Spartar. for his out¬ ed inside the Spartan 15. standing game performance. Dwight Lee was perhaps the Spartans' Fumbles or. punts set up the outstanding and most consistent player on offense, He led the team EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) first touchdowns for both teams. MEXICO CITY (UPI) — L.;ls tlie talks have reached the stage head together with Lee MacPhail. in scoring with seven touchdowns and yards gained, with 497. The Wildcats took a momentary where the Detroit Tigers and Campbell will offer the Yankees Yet Lee's performances were no surprise, but those of Jimmy 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET 7-6 lead by making the extra Aparicio, one of baseball's little shortstop Ray Oyler and one New York Yankees could become Raye and Bob Apisa were. Both were to have been key figures after people, suddenly is getting the of his pitchers, possibily Mickey involved in a three-way deal. each had spectacular 1966 seasons. Instead this season w as a dis¬ biggest rush of all creating Cleveland, Houston, the Chica¬ Lolich, for Downing, and should appointing one for both. the possibility that a three-way that deal be acceptable, Aparicio deal might jell with Monday's go White Sox and the Los An¬ Raye gained only 247 yards and scored two TDs compared to would move to Detroit for 436 yards and five TDs last season. Hepassed for only four scores opening of the major league geles Dodgers also want the 33- Downing. EVERYBODY SAVES! meeting-. No fewer than six clubs art year-old Aparicio, who hit only .233 and drove In 31 runs, which demonstrates the tremendous de¬ a The Tigers anc White Sox feel sure hand at shortstop like this year while last fall he connected for 10 TDs. For Apisa it was even more frustrating, lheSamoan bull, who had received All-American honors the last two seasons, gained making offers to the Baltimore mand for anyone who can catch Aparicio might be all they need only 183 yards "0 445 last season. Apisa also did. not score a Fill your next to Insure them the American prescription Orioles for their slickfielding, « ground ball these days, touchdown for the Spartans this season. Last year he had eight, 5-foot-7,150-pojnd shortstop and Ur.L-i!' Baltimore and Detroit League pennant while with the high on '.lie squad. at Dot Drug Center and be couldn't get together on a swap \scros, Indians, Dodgers and Perhaps an indication of Apisa's frustr^ior. for the disappoint¬ for Aparicio, the Orioles sug¬ Yankees it's more a matter of ing season was his action in the Northwestern game. He shoved sure. gested ti.e possibility something a necessity since none of those a Wildcat player and was ejected from the game, { SMILE! with these | might bt done three ways and four has a depe-ndable regular It was the first time Apisa had ever been tossed out of a game in Big discounts on drugs, j Super Specials j ir.vlted the Tigers to see if the Yankees were interested in join¬ shortstop for next year. Outside of the stir over Apari¬ his college career. vitamins, health and j from j ing negotiations, cio, there was relatively little trade conversation among the Harry Dalton, who does the 920 TROWBRIDGE RD. | LARRY'S J baseball men gathered here early beauty aids. dealing for the Orlok s, wouldn't mind having left)- A1 Downing for Monday's initial business EAST LANSING, MICH. from the Yankees. session of the meetings, Spartan Reg. or Thick "Downing is one of the pitchers "Everybody's looking for in the American League we're Ltopia, and nobody's gonna find interested -in," admits Dalton, it," said Dick O'Connell of the I SLICED Jim Lonborg and Joel Horlen couple of others, but Boston Red Sox, one of those who did find it this year. This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader ..re :uy a has to be reasonable,so Dal¬ a "We're looking for a catcher, packs the longest charge in history. ton is concentrating a little more a utility outfielder and a pitcher, left-handed or right-handed, Indiana stunned Purdue 19-14 the Rose Bowl. Terry Cole, economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. heavily in Downing's direction. to Or we're not fussy," added O'Con¬ at Bloomington to gain a share senior halfback, led the Hoosiers Jim Campbell, the Tigers' General Manager,will nowputhis nell. of the Big Ten title and the trip with a 63-yard touchdown run and ripped off a 42-yar ' gain to set up another score. Purdue war. hurt with four fumbles, one of Guess them coming late ir. the game on Indiana's four yard line. Le- roy Keyes was held scoreless but did rush for 114 yards in 20 1 FRESH EGGS j carries. Minnesota edged 14 to also \\isconsin21- gain part of the con¬ who forgot Grade A Large | ference title along with Indiana and Purdue. All finished with 6-1 marks. The Gophers scored twice in the third quarter and managed to hold off a last minute Badger aerial attack to win. This is the first time in 36 years that the Big Ten has had a three- his IMoDoz way tie. 27. MSU set a season high in scor¬ ing by beating Northwestern 41- Halfback Dwight Lee ran a kickoff' back 93-yards for one score and broke loose on a 54- varder later in the game. Ohio State jumped to a21-point lead in the first half and forced some Michigan mistakes to beat the Wolverines 24-14, The Buck¬ eyes played flawless ball the first half as they scored three of the first four times they had the ball. The win leaves Ohio State with a respectable 6-3 record for the year and 5-2 in the Big Ten. Michigan finishes up 4-6 overall and 3-4 in the conference which ties them with MSU and Illinois. Illinois defeated Iowa 21-19 but not without a struggle. Going into the fourth quarter the 11- lini appeared to have the game on .ice. Suddenly the Hawkeyes came to life to score three times As Rip Van Winkle failed tolearn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find to make the score. 21-19. With (LARRY'S! yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of seconds remaining Iowa began a desperation march only to'mlss a 41-yardfield goal w ith 4 seconds , SHOP-RITE ! NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. left in the game. Iowa won one NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping. game and tied one but went win- 1109 E. Grand River t less in the Big Ten to share the THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. cellar with Wisconsin. Monday, November 27, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Booters top By NORMSAARI Kenney -aid. were Akron; "Several players bruised up, but Harris and season in record set by Guy Busch 1965, scored both his goals In first through quarter and carried it the opening of the go trate the other's defense until McBrady and Alex Skotarek took State News Sports Wri Belloli are the major the fourth quarter to break a 1-1 second," Kenney said. "But shots at^runner at the seven- tie. overall, we didn't put a good game minute mark of the third quar¬ Akron was able to slow down Also injured were Tom Kreft, Kreft put MSL' in the lead together. 0§r third quarter waS ter. He stopped both of them, the MSU soccer team here Satur¬ at 2:45 of the first quarter when one of the weakest for the year, but Harris took the last rebound day, but it was little avail and Gary McBrady and Ken Hamann. But the\ are expected to be near he took a pass from Ernie Tuch- but we came back real fell to take and scored with a left footed the Spartans defeated the i hi minx GOODYEAR Where: * . . At the Union ■ ■. . 619 E Grand River SERVICE STORE Opposite Sparrow Hospital Harry Kost, Manager Board Office Free Parking 1110 E.Mich. IV 2-1426 Monday, November 27, 1967 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Make Room For Santa's Gifts. Sell Your Don't CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Needs With A Space-Making Want Ad. The State News does not Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent DELUXE ONE bedroom, near HASLETT: LOVELY two bed¬ ONE GIRL needed winter term. permit racial or religious MUSTANG 1905 yellow conver¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large WAITRESSES -- EXCELLENT discrimination in its ad¬ benefits, including free hos¬ Sparrow Hospital. For graduate room deluxe, near shopping cen¬ Chalet Apartments. 351-6827. er small, we do them all. 1108 tible. Many extras. Excel¬ student or professional. 332- ter. Lease, deposit. $150. 3-11/29 vertising columns. The lent. 712 West Shiawassee. East Grand River. 332-3255. C pitalization insurance, uniforms State News will not accept 6-12/1 and meals. Full or part time. 3135. 6-12/1 plus electric. 337-7618.7-12/1 GIRL W ANTED for winter term. advertising which dlscrim Aviation Apply in person at UNIVERSITY ONE BEDROOM unfurnished ONE MAN Winter; one man win¬ Reduced rates. Call 351-8568. inates against religion, OLDSMOB1LE 1964 F-S5 4-door, BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road 3-11/29 race, color or national or¬ power steering, radio, snow FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to East Lansing. 8-12/1 luxury apartment, near campus, ter-spring. $55. 351-7488. • automotive available December 12. $135. 3-11/27 igin. tires, 34,000 miles. One owner.' learn in the 1'IPER CHERO¬ • employment 3-11729 Call 351-0093. 3-11/28 ONE OR two girls needed winter IV2-0853. KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- STUDENTS INTERESTED in • for rent 1324. term. University Terrace. 351— C working winter term at BOYNE 8384. 3-11/29 « for sale OLDSMOBILE 1962 98 sedan. HIGHLANDS SKI RESORT NEEDED ONE girl to sublease lost & found Automotive winter term. Riverside East. • Air-conditioned, all power. INTERESTED IN AVIATION? please make appointment at Stu¬ ONE BLOCK from campus. Two • personal Enroll now in the WINGED Services Building before 351-5588. 6-12/1 CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor deluxe. Other accessories. See and dent bedroom town house. Unfur¬ • peanuts personal Preserved, like a new one. >500 drive to appreciate. 33~-0771. SPARTAN Ground School for November 28. Experience nec¬ HASLETT APARTMENTS: One 351-7880 nished, $125. No undergrads, no • real estate or less. 882-2014. 5-11/27 3-11/28 winter term. The Basic course essary. 4-11/27 children. 351-4114, 351-9491. • service is for beginners w ith little or no girl to sublease winter term. 351-8765. 6-12/1 NEEDED: THREE 5-12/1 transportation experience and costs $20. The DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Phone girls winter • CORVAIR MONZA 1964, four- PONTIAC CAT A LIN A con¬ term. Waters Edge apartments, • wanted speed. $675. Call 351-5515 or vertible 1964. Red with white Instrument course is for the Experience preferred. Call 351- TWO GIRLS needed winter and WANTED WINTER term. One $60. 351-5180. 5-11/27 372-6500. 3-11/28 Private or above who wants to 90~0. 5-11/28 top. Power steeringand brakes. spring. Block from campus. 340 expand his aeronautical know¬ girl for three-man apartment. Snow tires and extra rims. Evergreen. $58.30 month. Call DEADLINE ledge and proficiency, and costs CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. University Villa. 351-0869. FIRET IRD 1967. Gold, black vinyl Original owner. Needs slight 3-11/28 NEED ONE man for winter term. *355-8252 or 332-1901, Roberta. 1 P.M. one das' day be¬ body work. Best offer over $30. Both ground schools will Mi'd-year and Fall openings. Lansing. 489-0648 after 6 p.m. 5-12/1 top. Deluxe interior. Radio. V-S, meet each Wednesday winter 129 East Grand River Avenue. fore publication. 51,000. Call week-days, 355- MAN for male apartment. 5-12/1 four-speed, positraction. 482- term, 7-10 p.m. Basic in Room 332-5079. 16-12/1 ONE Cancellation.- - 12 noon one 829". C TWO MEN, four-man apartment. 5282. 5-11/27 31, Instrument in Room 30, Union 227 Bogue Street. Call 337- class day before publica¬ HASLETT APARTMENTS: Two Near Union. W inter, spring. 351— Building. Send check of Money 7760, after 5 p.m. 3-11/28 tion. PONTIAC, 1964 Tempest. Two- TYPING WANTED In my home. girls needed winter. One spring. 4062. 3-11/29 Order to the W INGED SPAR¬ FORD 1962 Galaxie, V-S, two- door coupe. Extras. Excellent. Dependable and accurate. 694- $53, 351-8544. 3-11/29 PHONE do t, Standard. Excellent con- 5895. 351-4511. 5-11/24 TANS, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ 9329. 4—11/29 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. NEWLY MARRIED? sing. C-11/27 GIRL TO SUBLEASE winter 355-8255 R.\MBLER WAGON —1962Clas¬ Apartment University Terrace. Re¬ TANGLEWOOD AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ PART TIME job, male or female. term. RATES sic 400, 4-door, automatic, new duced rates. 351-8483. 5-12/1 APARTMENTS FORD 1959, pampered* gfesent- $2.00 per hour. Phone 355- tires, exhaust. Looks, runs ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ 3-11/27 Featuring swimming pool, 1 DAY S 1.50 a: it., reliable $250 or best of¬ good. 393-0415. 3-11/27 plete line of parts,accessories, 2892, 5-7 p.m. GE appliances, air cond., $125 fer. 332-3227. 3-11/28 ONE MAN winter, spring. W aters 3 DAYS $3.00 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 351-7880 For Rent garbage disposal, short Edge. $57.00. Block from cam¬ 5 DAYS $5.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, model 1600 mile south of 1-96 on South term lease avail. Security pus. 351-8864. 5-12/1 NEED GIRL, winter. Delta Arms. (based on 10 words per ad) FORD 1965 —Fairlane 500 Sports station wagon. One owner. Call Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone TV RENTALS for students. Low deposit required, no pets. $55. Convenient. Call Sheila, Over 10, 15; per word per day Coupe. 289, 4 or. floor, bucket 355-1607. 3-11/29 694-6621. C economical rates by the term Close to campus. 332-1442. 5-12/1 seats, console, power steering. HASLETT APARTMENTS: One There will be a 50? service or mi) nth. UNIVERSITY TV Call ^2" 2928, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sunroof. Employment RENTALS. 484-92 63. C girl needed immediately or and bookkeeping char,, if HASLETT APARTMENTS: TWO this one ad i? not paid within week. 3-11/27 Many extras, radio. reasonable. CALL Excellent, 482-5182. 3-11/27 DISPLAY WORK available at this GARAGE: DOUBLE size for car Eydeal Villa beginning winter -- 351-0669. 5-12/1 girls wanted immediately for winter, spring terms. Call 351— time for male students, 18 FORD V-S, 1957. Only 40,000 or storage. $25 month. Near East Lansing Management Co. 0419. 5-12/1 through 27. Call 393-5660, FOUR NEEDED, sublet winter- The State News will be miles. 595. Call 355-5027 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Greer,, one Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- 5Dl- 7880 2-4 p.m., Monday through 1017. C spring. Giant! Water's Edge responsible only for th- or 552-9287. 6-12/1 owner. AMD "0l Ziebart Friday. 15-12/1 Apartments. 351-5618. 5-12/1 fir.-t day"; incorrect ir.st r- rust - prSVr 51,200. Good ury apartments. Furnished or R tlon. r " " condition. 372-6027. 8-12/1 TV RENTALS for students. $9 unfurnished. Carpets, dish¬ MC. \ 195^ Deluxe Coupe. Roll- Free service, and de¬ washers. Ten minutes from EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ up windows, radio. Newly ATTENTION month. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. Fine livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. campus in a home-like atmos¬ nished or unfurnished. Phone Automotive painted. Beautiful condition. Electronic Students phere. Call IV2-2408 or 393- good-rujpning condition. 51,200. We guarantee same-day serv- 487-3428. 5-12/1 Good heater--all weather car. 8-12/1 ALPINE I960 - U it:, jl 355-810™. 5-11/27 Work part time now through 2880. Call Rob, 337-9265. 3-11/27 NEEDED: ONE man for four-man LITTLE work Id be the Christmas-New Year holi¬ Eden Roc. 351-8607. $ioo. 35i-s$s.?. Auto Service & Parts day period repairing radios, TV, stereos. Apply person¬ TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. $8.50 per month. CAI L STATE NEEDED man for IMMEDIATELY! 1 One winter and spring apartment. 5-12/1 M <* CHEVROLET 1967SS V-S, power MUSTANG 1966. Six, automatic. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call M A N A GE ME NT CORPORA¬ terms. Chalet Apartments. Ten Steer:: .., "/■nV.O Vir.vl top, Good condition. Radio, white KALAMAZOO STREET SHOP. Small dents to large BODY nel office, Sears Roebuck and Co., in Frandor Center. TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 minute walk from center of cam¬ PX STORE-Frandor 8:30 p.m.Tickets; $2.50, $3.50,$4.50 0 automatic 351- walls. 655-2569 after 6 p.m. pus. Call 351-0588. 9-12/1 6412. 5-11/29 3-11/28 wrecks. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- DREAM JOB. No house-to- Apartments ONE GIRL needed for luxury Pea Coats $19.95 Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax available at sons, Grinell s Hud- r house. Part or full time. Week¬ 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Shotgun Shells $2.47 box stores, Mixed MID-MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, INC. ly income $40 to $100. Showing makeup techniques. VIV1ANE ATTRACTIVE THREE-room, apartment. A i r conditioning, apartment. Rent free until cember 10. Call 351-9188. De¬ Flight Jacket $17.95 Media, 5704 Cass H Ford Auditorium announces the appointment of TWO 6.95 14 snow tires. Al¬ carpeting, r ^Vhed except 5-11/27 Rain Coats $1.88 most new. x Phone 351-8575. WOODARD Gwen Lorenz, Cosmetics. Call 332-8502. refrigei-»\V> refrige: £\V^.a stove. V°Q- Near Tanker jackets $9.95 Send mail orders E 14-12/1 16-12/1 BrookfieX Brook: Plaza. Adults. ED2- Hunting Licenses 14_p/l NEED ONE m- ' iter and Hot Seats $1.88 Ford Auditorium MSU Campus Gary Lazar Representative AUTOMATIC CAR may sit in your car for 2 minutes while your car is wash, only 75(. It's the best in town. You 1/2 FULL TIME for at least a year. 40 hour week. Good chance for advancement. Must neat,and dependable. be EDEN mati terms, ROC. Apartments, needed winter and spring or immediately. One One spring 8233. EAST LANSING. its. 351- 14-12/1 Furnished two- Ear muffs $1.00 All equipment for P.E. classes Ski Caps 98£ Haynes underwear 3 for $2.35 Ticket Office 20 E. Jefferson Detroit, Midh. 48226. pJ N washed and waxed. Also cleans courteous, man apartment, $160. Four- Apply in person. STUDENT block from campus. Apartment man, $200. Unfurnished two- underneath car. An almost per¬ #102, 351-8351. 5-11/29 BOOK STORE, 9-12 a.m. 421 three bedroom duplexes, $135 Take few seconds . fect job. 430 South Clippert, East Grand River Avenue, East a For the greatest selection of local, back of KO-KO BAR. C-11/27 up. 332-0480. 3-12/1 Lansing. 3-11/28 GIRL NEEDED Colonial Apart¬ area, and national bands, give Gary a call at MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East TWO PAKT-time men needed ments. Winter term. Five min¬ utes from Berkey. 337-1874. ONE ment. MAN for four-min apart¬ Excellent location. Win¬ now and see if it 351-8907 Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. four evening;- peO week, 5-11/28 ter. 351 -8883. 3-11/27 MID-MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, INC. Complete auto painting and lision service. American and col¬ Average $50-$150„ 485-7495. 3-11/28 ONE MAN wanted winter term ONE MAN needed for University might be worthwhile Ronald H. Cook is state licensed and bonded. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Apartments. 351-8866. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an A V O N Representative. Turn only. 351-9359. Evergreen Arms. Call 7-12/1 Terrace 9-12/1 for you to spend a 927 E. Grand Rive 332-2326 your free time into ■$$. For an appointment in your home, write Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663School THIRD GRADUATE man Two bedroom apartment. needed. 351— UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need girl winter and third spring.Call 351- few minutes with this man. New Street, Haslett, Michigan or call IV2-6893. C —12 /I 6789, Bob or Jim. NEED ONE for two man apart¬ 3-11/27 0171. 8-12/1 1st: He's a 2nd: There life insurance are man not a policy peddler. important advantages for you young Polyester men who can start, his program early. NURSE O. R. Supervisor, to ment winter term. $70. 332- ONE GIRL needed for winter. 3rd: He'd like- to spell out these advantages for you $9,000. 275 beds, Michigan 0928. 5-11/29 Two girl apartment. Colonial. dnd show you how a program could work for you hospital, not located in this 351-9118, 3-11/27 Snow down through the years. city. Write box B2, State News, ONE OR two men needed. Win¬ Make sense? It has to others on campus. See The New East Lansing, 3-11/27 ter, spring. Burcham Woods. HOLT -- FOUR-plex, two bed¬ room, carpeted, patio, yard. England Life man. 351-6985. 3-11/27 Tire NURSING SERVICE Director, to $13,000. hospital. 275 beds, Michigan Not located in this GIRL WANTED. River side East. $145 includes utilities except electricity. 6330. 649-0527 or 351— 5-11/29 city. Write Box B2, State News, $60. Available December or □□□ HLM £1 3-11/27 January. 351-9392. 3-11/27 RIVER HOUSE. Luxury pent¬ East Lansing. house for six. Leasing im¬ □□□ ranca □□□□ No thumps. mediately. 332-3570, 332-3579. □□□□□□□□□HQ No bumps. Specially 7-12/1 □□□□ oatintii LdOOLiy QlilLI designed to keep □□□□ aaaanaH you on top of the 1. Become 27. Medicinal □□□Bona □□□□ weather. Not stuck □□H flUlUQti the FAMllYAtms 6?EffTce 29? Minister □□□□a □□□□ in it. Regardless of 11. Adjusted 31. Scene of □□Haaaua □□□ weather CORPORATION PON T TELL ME TnAi YOU USE P 13. Now 14. Container 32. Pointer □□□□ □□□ cjbo YOUR T<%>T"PRUSH for papers 33. Passwords □nan □□□ □□□ conditions. THE WICKES CORPORATION TO CLEAN THE 15i» Musical 35. Fr. article etthe"QuieK|ne' DIVERSIFICATION, GROWTH AND PROFIT¬ studv 16. Haif score 17. Goddess: 37. Romaine 38. Gossamer 41. Division of 148. Classes Lat. DOWN All sizes plus the new super ovals ABILITY IS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE 19. Yale CORPORATION'S EIGHT DIVISIONS: ■20. Coquette Briny leep 2. Medicinal 22. Textile 46. Meager SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY * WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUP¬ PLY CENTERS (WORLO'S LARGEST) • ACCOUNTING screw 24. Concur pine key " LOalt 4. Lim 10. Peep-hole * WICKES MARINE TERMINAL . AUDITING 12. Throe: Ger. ' 7 » per COMPANY 4 S %% 1 2 3 $4.25 18. Segment of Complete Studding MERCHANDISING * . a circle tire * MICHIGAN BEAN COMPANY OPERATIONS n 13 % • II College training mav be 20. Retainer * SAGINAW GRAIN COMPANY IS 21. Part of a per 14 % * Rims To Fit All American Cars $5.00 wheel » * WICKES MACHINE TOOL KUX MACHINE It 2» >7 IB Jl If Zl % 23 23. Literary bits * mounting » THE UNITEO STATES Z4 %% ts Zi n ?0 24. Appropriate 25. Mone GRAPHITE a % 26. Mellowed Plus FREE * * balancing double S & H Green Stamps » COMPANY COMPANIA MINERA DE 7? Wo°,a L F UNNLEDED rt'M^ Irt -CiE /» M y4 si 30 ir % 34 31 %% 39 40 28. Alternative? 30. Twitching 34. Sailors 36. Five-year f velopment Representative at I1C.E 3* 38 T-E ~6-.SE % V Mobil Credit Cord SAN JOSE the University Placement Office FA'.: _v ,7A.",T % it old red deer 38. Distort NO DOWN on Thursday November 30, 1967. 41 43 44 i 39. Gaelic PAYMENT. Up to 12 months M©bil STATE NEWS 43 4T i 4k 48 40. Spelling 41. Intimidate to pay' SERVICE CENTER WANT ADS 42. Individual 44. Access 355-8255 KALAMAZOO & I— 496 ACROSS FROM DAG's. CALL 489-8467 Monday, November 27, 1967 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apartments For Rent SUP^VISED For Rent ROOMS. Cooking, 5 For Sale 1/2' BOA Constrictor, good Mortar attack on U.S. unit eater. Call 651-5151.- 3-11/29 withdrawal parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber- ONE GIRL needed for Apartments. Winter term. 05S5. Northwind 351— 2-11/28 key. Male students. Starting winter term. IV 5-8836. 7-12/1 Mobile Homes covers SAIGON i.r — Communist N. Vietders of Cambodia, Laos and South try to show that the government of NEAR UNION. Men, doubles or 42 x 8 Great Shape, 10 minutes from campus. Married student troops laid down a 90-mlnute Vietnam. South Vietnam cannot adequately PRIVATE ROOM, Three r 1/2 of double. Kitchen and lounge heavy mortar attack on U.S. In Saigon, the UJS. Command protect Its people. apartment. Call 489-6358. areas. 351-4311. 8-12/1 graduating. 351-9361. 5-12/1 forces at Dak To Sunday, appar¬ reported a Communist mortar at- The Communists unleashed a Lost & Found ently to cover the withdrawal of tact on an air base and American total of 88 rounds of 82mm mor¬ MEN. DOUBLE or single. Cook¬ North Vietnamese army regl- Green Beret camp at Nha Trang tar fire, beginning at 5:45 p.m. ONE GIRL winter term. $60. ing, near Union. Winter, spring. ments which fought there for earlier in the day had damaged Countermortar fire from one of month. Call after 5 p.m.: 332- 351-4062. 3-11/29 LOST: BROWN suede Jacket. No . three weeks In one of the blood¬ three cargo planes, including a the American positions resulted 3934. 3-11/29 questions asked. $10 reward. iest battles of the war. The at¬ >2.5-mllllon C130. in a secondary explosion. APPROVED ROOMS for girls. Call Sue, 353-7311. 3-11/29 tack Sunday wounded 20 Ameri- The shelling was one of two The Viet Cong attack on Nha GIRL NEEDED winter and spring. Some cooking. Inquire at 332 — fresh mortar attacks that fol¬ Trang cam* under cover of dark¬ $55. Across from campus. 351- 0063. 3-11/29 FOUND: MAN'S wedding ring in Brlg. Gen. Robert Connor, de¬ lowed 19 Viet Cong mortar and ness shortly after midnight, Nha 0055. 3-11/29 Winged Spartan airplane. 355- Trang, on the coast 180 miles puty commander of the U.S. 4th ground attacks Saturday against SINGLE ROOM for graduate 11-8. 5-11/27 northeast of Saigon, Is the site Infantry division In Dak To, ex¬ allied positions Srom above Sai¬ SUBLEASE FOR winter, and woman. Block Union. Quiet. of the U.S. Army's 5th Special pressed belief the enemy wanted gon to the Mekong Delta below spring. Lake Lansing. Fur¬ Phone ED 2-8498. 3-11/28 Personal to fight no more In the area and the capital. Forces Green Beret camp. nished three bedroom, Garage, was drifting west toward Cam¬ The Viet Cong again hit hard Tne Viet Cong slammed 30 $140. month. Two or three men. 351-0540. 5-12/1 GENTLEMEN: SINGLE and dou- rELEFUNKENIS COMING. For bodia and to the south. U.S, Air in the delta, where 14 shelllngs rounds of 82mm mortar fire into bles. Cooking, parking. Close to detallsi see NEJAC of East Lan" Force B52 bombers carried out were reported Saturday. In the the air base complex and simul¬ taneously probed tiie perimeter of campus. After 5:30, 332-2195. two raids on suspected escape attack Sunday, they shelled a WE MAN for luxury apartment. Sunday, theU^.Command the Special Forces camp with a 8-12/1 routes subsector headquarters defended Immediately or winter term. said. by 200 militiamen and the pro¬ ground attack, Tfu Green Beret 351-0519. 5-12/1 GRADUATION CARDS, IM¬ - Fresh allied casualty figures vincial capital of Phu Vlnh, also troopers countered with small- STUDIO ROOM for Wo; refrig¬ PRINTED. Fast service. BIGGS raised the North Vietnamese the headquarters of a South Viet¬ utomatic-weapons NEEDED: ONE or two girls. Has- erator, parking, ne*>-1 trans¬ PRINTERS. 1726 South Pen¬ fire. death toll in the battle of Dak To namese'Infantry regiment. The lett. Winter, spring. Call 351- portation: 2nd. $80. ^-TfcOjanuary -3393 after nsylvania. Phone: IY2-2077. to 1,490. U.S. losses are listed area Is 60 miles southwest of 7645. 9-12/1 7-12/1 28o killed and 988 wounded. Special Forces troopers were 5:30 p.m. 7-11/29 as Saigon. South Vietnamese troops re¬ wounded in the attack. l j>, radar No significant new fighting was FOUR -MAN luxury apartment DIAPER SERVICE Dlaperene located two of the Viet Cong For Sale - ported a ground attack, backed reported elsewhere Sunday. 'winter and spring. Rivers Edge. Antiseptic used in~addition to up by air and artillery strikes, The air war over North Viet¬ firing positions and artillery 351-7246. " 5-11/27 softner. Same diapers returned had killed 23 North Vietnamese nam was slowed down by north¬ pounded the sites/ REMINGTON' SEWING Machine. all times, yours or ours. Baby east monsoons. U^. pilots flew The majority of the mortar Three years old -- excellent Saturday In a brief flare-up In clothes washed free. No de¬ the Dak To hills. a total of 123 strike missions over rounds Impacted In tht special condition. $55. 351-0585. Forces camp, but at least six of 3-11/29 posit. If in doubt, ask your Nearly 10,000 U.S. combat the North Saturday, but the bad doctor or neighbor. AME*lfl- Bundle party troops are maneuvering In the weather of the monsoons re¬ them landed in downtown Nha THIRD GIRL needed winter and CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. Dak To area, 270 miles north of stricted most of the raids to the Trang, a mile north of the airport, AIG — HUMAN HAIR, Sable L ast >ek the ien of Shaw Hal I had a bundle party. Gler Phone 482-0864. C Saigon, with the aim of catching southern half stretching from an U.S, headquarters said mate¬ spring terms. 351-8296 or 355- black. Like new, $45. Phone - 9520. 3-11/30 489-2010. 3-11/29 Everyone gave their > I date a bundle of clothes which up and destroying withdrawing area south of Hanoi to the border. rial damage was reported light. REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the had to be worn to the party. Gary Western, Pontiac enemy units. The apparent aim of the Viet But reports from the area said one C130, one of the cargo work ATTENTION! SCOTCH record¬ "E-Z" way. Immediate results. sophomore and Linda Ha:hadorian, K al amazoo soph¬ Dak To is about 20 miles due Cong mortar attacks is to harass HASLETT APARTMENTS, one horses of the Vietnam war, was ing tape and other audio ac¬ No use of electric needles — omore forced each other to wear the above outfits. east of the junction of the bor¬ allied forces and at the same time girl needed winter term. Call damaged. Two of the big cargo 337-7720. 5-11/27 cessories at MAIN ELECTRON¬ painless treatment. Call ED2- planes were destroye< ICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON. 18-12/1 clashes EAST LAv\V.-r man apart¬ ment 332-04MJ. ,-our-man, $220. EAST SIDE: 314 1/2 South Holmes 12-12/1 CHRISTMAS of TREES: Hundreds beautiful Scotch pine. si/e, $2.88. BROOKSIDE HILLS Any THIRTY TOP area bands and other entertainers. MICHIGAN TALENT MID- AGEN¬ Racial military headquarters reported a two-engine C123 transport and a TREE FARM, Just south of MSU Street - $115; 120 South Hayford - CY, INC. State licensed and at 2850 College Road. Look for Phone 351-5665. th bonded. $185; 219 South Bingham - All apartments furnished. IV 9-1017. $140. Call C RED GARAGE. Open Saturday and Sunday. ALL TYPES of 3-11/29 Optical repairs, Peanuts Personal 22-12/1 Chinese violence Mir..: y oc- riot, quell anti-devaluation demon- troops armed with rifles a rd tear n:th Vietna ters reported that government Mdquar- Houses prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ PENANG, Ma lay si > f --The 1 !it w. r-t to D.C. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, You're i-de ols urred in ButterwortU, where strationf In Kuala Lumpur, l$n gas canister* were posted at the casualties were light in .the shet* COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. ONE OR two men for large house. Phone IV 2-4667. C-12/1 legal now! From the GUYS. id rail lolice said three homes »nd a miles south of Penang, and in Jo- major markets in Kuala Lumpur, ling of the subsector headquar* 1-11/27 Grads preferred. 337-0536. service in this island city and the i.ietory were burned, two per- hore, on the southern tip of the The police and troops, somepat- ters anci provincial capital of 4-11/29 DOUBLE BED, own frame. $20. SDT'S neighboring mainland port of But- ions wore (tabbed, and some Malaysian mainland Just across rolling in armored personnel Phu Vlnh, No damage was re* ARE: Terrific, Tremen¬ Call 694-0947 after 5 p.m. terworth Sunday. It imposed an looting took place. from Singapore. carriers, will remain on duty ported in the shelling of the pro- THREE BEDROOM furnished 5-12/1 dous, Sensational, Intelligent. indefinite extension of a curfew Polict. used tear gas Sunday Hundreds of riot police and through Monday. vincial capital. house. $200. 1433 Gilcrest. The Sigma Nu's. 1-11/27 designed to halt arson, looting and ED 7-0922. 6-12/1 FORMICA TOP dinette set, racial rioting between Chinese Real Estate and drapes, rug. Phone 337-2010 Malays. Ten minutes to warhead FARM HOUSE. after 5:30 p.m. 1-11/27 Government officials said they Soviet EAST LANSING — North Haga- campus. Three bedrooms, un¬ dorn. 4-bedroom Colonial.Pan¬ were preparing for a general furnished. Children and pets HEAD MASTERS — 6' 9".Henke strike Monday in Kual.i Lumpur, eled den and recreation room, welcome. 485-5252 after 4:00. buckle boots (size 10) used the nation's capital. — dining room. Two fireplaces. 5-11/30 3 times. $90. 355-2802. The U.S. Embassy announced Next to campus. Call Mr. Cfe- 3-11/27 the halting of leaves on Penang Kleine II, IV5-7226. Resi¬ lar GRADUATES TUDENT wanted for January vate room —June, house. Pri¬ —breakfast included. Parking area. 485-1078. 3-11/27 WILL TRADE Bond books for Top 2965. — Three Gold Value. 355- 1-11/27 dence, 337-2175. PORTER by American servicemen ^rom REALTY COMPANY, Real¬ tors. 4-11/28 Vietnam. were Troops and police in Penang under orders to shoot ar¬ sonists or looters on sight, boosted' by The surviving Nike X program, Mc¬ Service "I won't be happy .f people WASHINGTON i — Russia's long- crude Russian approach is turning.out to Namara said, will carry on research and SUBLEASE FOUR-man, two- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding are shot, but we can't help it," held superiority in large booster rockets be very important for them," one Pentagon and engagement ring sets. Save CHILD-CARE. Licensed East- scientist said. "They aren't strapped for development not only in the antimissile bedroom house. $37.50. 489- said Tan Sri Haji Hussein Bin has given the Soviets an advantage over area but also will "design equipment to 50% or more. Large selection of side home. Full play facilities. weight when it comes to putting in more 7419. 3-11/29. Sidek, deputy inspector general the United States in terms of protection plain and fancy diamonds. $25- 484-0157. 3-11/28 be used for tests of the penetration of police. for nuclear warheads, Pentagon sources shielding for their missiles." THIRD GIRL. Furnished house. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND Trouble began last week with say. Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- capabilities of our offensive missiles." STORE. 509 E. Michigan.Phone Typin| Service Namara has for years taken the position Sources said Nike X scientists will be $65. month (includes utilities) demonstrations against the deci¬ T his edge is becoming significant both 485-4391, C that no U.S. antimissile defense could feeding information on potential weak¬ Winter, Spring. Call 351-7393. sion of Prime Minister Turk. offensively and defensively at a timewhen TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 in the U.S. antimissile system to 5-12/1 "-T&T Abdul Rahman to devalue Ma¬ both nations are developing antimissile effectively thwart a heavy, sophisticated nesses blocks from campus. 332-1619, missile attack by the Soviets, But this Air Force and Navy teams in charge of GIBSON GUITAR 2 Pick-ups. laysia's old sterling-backed cur- defenses designed to destroy incoming 22-12/1 designing strategic offgtjsive weapons, NEED ONE girl w Solid body, $65. Call 355-2553, "rency in line with Britain's 14.3 warheads in outer space with intensive opposition is generally based on the ability 5-11/28 of Russia merely to saturate any given for large duplex r cent trimming in the value \-ray emissions, feel the Soviets know a STUDENT DISCOUNT - .illEIL/ per city or military installation in this country Some scientists 351-"381. CAMPBELL. Experienced typ of the pound. With more powerful rockets (he Soviets great deal more about the effects of nuclear GE REFRlGERATOR-freezer. But the protests quickly turned have only a relatively simple task of adding by overwhelming the defense with sheer blasts on missiles as a result of the ist. Electric. Term paper*, numbers of warheads. TWO MEN wanted winter term Frost-Free. $85. Excellent con¬ into racial clashes between the more shielding materials around nuclear 1961-62 Soviet tests in which missile inter¬ 332-1202. 3-11/28 theses. 337-2134. C The $5-billlon system McNamara has for four man four bedroom dition. Chinese and Malays in Penang. warheads to halt ray bombardments cepts using atomic detonations were authorized is designed primarily to inter¬ house. 139 Cedar. 332-0114. Friday and Saturday. They sprcaJ created by U.S. antimissile b! ?.:s, staged. The United States never has inter¬ 5-12/1 RCA STEREO, stereo earphones, BARB1 MEL, Professional typist, later to Butterwortli. U.S. scientists, on the other hand, find cept ihe first relatively crude offensive cepted one warhead with another missile fund. Two months old. $150. No job too large or too small Rahman, and other officials themselves limited in the amount of weight missiles China might launch in the early actually detonating a nuclear bomb, GIRLS TO share furnished house 353-4106. 3-11/29 Block off campus. 332-3255. blamed the disorders on the left¬ which can be addec to Air I'orce andNavy 1970s. two blocks from Berkev. Prefer ist Labor party, which called for missiles ' propelled by lower-thrust Priority efforts now are underway in There is, however, confidence among DRUMS: FOUR-piece set.Sling- general strike in Penang Fri¬ rockets. the Defense Department and in industry to Pentagon people that recent under¬ graduate students. 489-4363. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten a create new ablative materials and pro¬ most 5-12/1 er-lsnd. Good condition. $100.00 day. The Lain.rite- oppo! Some officials are concerned that the ground nuclear tests have provided infor¬ professional thesis typists.IBM tective coatings which can be wrapped Good beginning set. IV 9-7368. t bu hold only hardness of Soviet warheads will lessen mation which scientists can use effectively Selectrics. Multilith offset 3-11/28 emboi around American warheads without weight DUPLEX: COZY one bedroom printing. 337-1527. C seriously the protective capability of the in determining the effects of nuclear Rahman's increases that would force a reduction in duplex. Carpet, large kitchen, Parliament. party Pentagon's planned antimissile system. explosions on missiles. MARQUIS ENGAGEMENT ring. holds 140. Of greater concern, however, is the fact nuclear payloads. attic, close to campus. Avail¬ TYPING DONE in my home. able after December 15. Prefer Government appraised, $600. Penang's chief minister, Wong that U.S. offensive missiles now need more One illustration of thiswasMcN'amara's Military men say impressive strides Electric machine. No de¬ Nov. 3 announcement that the U.S. anti¬ being made toward developing light¬ couple. Furnished. Call 351— Make offer. 484-1998. 5-11/30 Pow Nee, s.iid the disorders o; protection in order to be able to survive are liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. missile system was being renamed Sen¬ weight shielding for warheads. Some of 9222 after 6 p.m. 5-12/1 PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 the island up to Sunday ha J k111e ' Soviet antimissile explosions and reach FIVE PIECE walnut-finished din- tinel while the old name of Nike X would nine persons and wounded 195, their targets. nette set with one leaf. Excel¬ The government imposed 124- "What we had assumed to be a fairly be retained for a research program. LAKE LANSING; one man for lent condition. $50. Phone 487- TYPING TERM papers, etc.332- hour curfew Saturday, and till large lake-front house. Own 0667. 2-11/27 8505. 7-12/1 was being extended except for room. $40. 339-2933. 5-11/27 brief periods when the restrk - WINELY, Smith Corona CAROL May tions will be lifted to per: answers TWO MEN needed for four-man. SNARE DRUM, used one semes- Electric. Theses, term papers, $40. 485-6507 after 5 p.m ter. $75. Call after 3 p.n shopping for food and other c 9-12/1 627-5961. Officials said they were —A top MSU official said that ciation to the Harlan Electric ducted by different MSU depart¬ pleased Sunday by the fact there (continued from page one) ments shows only negligible the condensing type of generator Co., of Detroit, The firm's pres¬ THIRD MAN. 2 1/2 bedroom ANTIQUES: 7' framed mirror EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea¬ was no.trouble in Penang whe; "Therefore,'' he said, "the losses from the blackouts. Some proved to be a more dependable ident is Harlan's son Jolrn. house. Winter-Spring. No util¬ with shelves and spool top. 7' sonable rates. For term papers, curfew was lifted for two the rental space for IBM cannot be anyway; ities. $62.50 . 351-0467. 3-11/27 davenport bed, newly-condition¬ etc. Phone after 6 p.m., 351- newspapers had reported mil¬ hours for shopping. changed, regardless of whether lions of dollars lost in research. --Outside plant sources caused The elder Harlan, until two and ed. Bookcase-writing desk. Gun 7810. 8-12/1 IBM ever does business with six of the power failures during a half months ago a director of GIRL FOR house winter, spring cabinet. Old washstand. 332- Wanted May said it was more like hun¬ ANN BROWN, typist and muUllith dreds of dollars; the past year, the most serious that firm, disclosed Sunday that terms. Close to campus. 351- 0307. 2-11/22 5272. 3-11/27 offset printing. Dissertations, OLD TRAINS wanted. "%chargedtruth' • that there was not —The loss of Claud Erickson a 10-hour blackout caused by he had no interest in the Electric Co.of Lansing,allegedly Central theses, manuscripts, general- of in a Detroit a s a consultant on the power plant, "faulty work" in Holmes Hall. BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc Lionel, Ives, that reported he a subsidiary of the Detroit firm. REASONABLE. TO four graduate typing. IBM, 17 years experi- Free Press story resulted from his decision to use May defended his disposing of services. Also used, EAST ence. 332-8384. C 332-1418. had been asked by the trustees stock his wife and brothers The Lansing firm has done $2.8 students. Five room house. non-condensing generators In¬ to LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East to refrain from making recom¬ and likened it to Harlan's asso¬ million of business with MSU. ED2-5977. 5-11/29 stead of condensing type. The Grand River, Call 332 -8303. T ransportation BLOOD DONORS needed. S7.50 mendations on computer rental board of trustees supported a for all-"positive. RH negative because of his association with contractor who wanted that type, ONE GIRL for furnished house. RIDERS NEEDED TO California. Winter, 351-0909. spring. Garage. $57.50. 7-12/1 CHRISTMAN LAY-ArWAY. Hand carved Swiss music boxes, Leaving December 7,-Share cost. Call 351-5298, 3-11/28 with positive factor- $7.50. A Negative, B negative, and AB negative, $10.00. O negative- IBM. —The state approached rental agent for the Jesse firm a and Erickson lost interest in the project. Harlan has accused May of Cyprus war prevention SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ and offered to rent space In the . join the hunt for the bomb plan- ONE GIRL needed winter &nd Oakhill. 351-7969. 8-12/1 WANT A driver for faculty car deliberately ignoring the advice (continued from page one) ters> NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 Michigan Avenue building. May- of Erickson because of a "per¬ spring. Near campus. Call 351— to drive back from Florida after East Grand River, East Lan¬ In Nicosia, the Cypriot gov¬ Officials in Nicosia said Turk¬ 0719. 5-11/27 December 20th. 332-6342. agreed to rent them space, only sonal vendetta," ish Cypriots might'be using for¬ sing. Hours; 9-3:30 Monday and if there were no question of con¬ ernment reported Turkish jets 2-11/28 But May contends that Harlan streaked over Cyprus for the eign agents to plant bombs to keep Tuesday: 12-6;30 Thursday. flict of interest involved. When it had been unhappy with the selec¬ DACHSHUNDS 9 weeks old, ninth straight day withair-to-air the Greeks on edge. — 337-7183. C appeared there was, the offer was tion of a Detroit contractor over black and tan, AKC, temporary RIDERS FROM MIAMI to East Sidewinder missiles hanging The shift in emphasis from mutually withdrawn; his personal favorite for the con¬ Athens to Ankara contained within WINTER TERM. Single or double. shots. 2 males, 3 females. 646- Lansing, leaving Dec. 28th. No from their wings. W ANT ER DRIVER to take late —May denied charges that he struction of the Power Plant '65. Juniors, seniors, graduates. 6177. 3-11/27 expense. 655-1935. 3-11/29 At the same time, the Cypriot itself signs that the Greek posi¬ model car to Ft. Lauderdale, was indirectly to blame for a —Some 60 communications had tion was clear to the negotiator^ Parking. ED2-3094. 3-11/27 government moved to halt a wave Florida. Must be 21. Will pay rash of power plant failures on been sent to Erickson inviting him and the obvious round ahead was RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, of nighttime bombings in Nicosia, FEMALE STUDENT to sublease. PUPPIES: FOR sale. Mother, all gas and oil. Car ready now. campus since early 1966. to sfaff meetings on the power to establish that it is clear and Miami--all points south. Round the capital, and other cities. It survey of research proj¬ plant, but he seldom replied or j cm u —A j j ^ u Call Detroit, VA 2-9000, ext. Close in. Available now. House acceptable to the Turks. with cooking.351-5705. 3-11/27 Phone «■>S. SZ?" 882-4024. 2 11/28 ter break. 2 f'm of19-12/1 beginning LeavlnS351-4690. wln- 522. 5-11/30 ects and experiments being con¬ attended; appealed to all Greek Cypriots to Monday, November 27, 1967 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan SUNDAY DEADLINE Dress regulations HHH-Kennedy disagree (continued from page one) lationships, where some powers UAW, Chrysler bargain (continued from page one) are reserved for the state gov¬ Regulations changes proposed ernment. lve the conflict. Kennedy said dy appeared on the similar CBS earlier this term by the Off- \\ 1C members will take the Is¬ Sunday while in another >v will not. Droeram "Face the Nation." Campus Council would allow sophomores to live off campus sue tack to the halls, she said, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., instead of just seniors or stu- although many felt they did know for white-collar contract sharply questioned the U.S. moral tinued American military sue- tioned the forecast of Gen. VV11- their hall's policy when they voted position in that country. eess willi xorce force tne North Viet- the ivonn viae— liam C. Westmoreland,U.S. i»m corn- wnwrei.no. i,.a. com- dents over 21. The student board .„iatlons .ulations. Kennedy said the United States is "responsible for tens and tens either to seek peace withdraw from the bat- mander in Saigon, that the end of the war is beginning to come into ^Jested thi?''aSTlh«e \ tnree might © havv'a decisioncaLiby DETROIT t — Negotiators hourly rated workers at Cnrys- the union says It win i of thousands of innocent civilian vievs ~ terms be substituted for sopho- l'kAfter Ul the enc the WIC 9s saWl ter representative for the L'nited Auto Workers and ier and Ford Motor Co. won the production workers to respect casualties" and asked whether Kennedy said, "1 don't see how Ken d the prediction more Greg sutus requirements. Hopkins, ASMSU chair¬ "" ------ takes it back to the hall, it goes Chrysler Corp. bargained against about a $1 an hour more In the plckt't lines of white-collar the nation should be anticipate that they're hinges on the North Vietnamese general council and then feed¬ killing worn- i man, said it Is his understanding to a midnight deadline Sunday, try- wages and fringe benefits above employes. n another conti- going to stand still as weescalate that the back at the floor level, and this The salaried workers, the Faculty Committee will ing to write a new contract cov- the old Big Three level of 54.70. n the name of its own He said the North be considering all aspects in¬ takes at least a week." union contends, would want erlng f8,000 salaried workers. Skilled workers at both com-1 e troops proving their forces so they can volved in the change and, thus, Dickerson stressed the impor¬ Both : expressed hopes panies • given . prove they can close down the securitj. take over more combat duties. He the proposal will be under study tance of "not skipping any procen »n" across the board wage increase company themselves wlthlnthree said instead the latter are doing dures" when setting up proposals hour in addition or four days even if hourly rated longer than he feels necessary. tract without a strike. of 30 c •viewed on less. Several members of the board according to the Academic Free¬ The union plans to resume 20-cent increase for all em- -.ployes continue to work. dom Report. said that students and faculty- maln bargaining with General ployes. should consider regulations only Section 5.2 of the report rec¬ Motors on Monday and is ex- fhe negotiations for salaried in view of educational goals and ommends that after a governing pected to push for a settlement personnel at Chrysler have been at Chrysler before taking on the slowed down by disagreements Canada haven for draft dodgers that possible financial problems should be left to consideration group has mad<- decisions affect¬ ing a number of living units, the giant of the Industry. on which salaried workers should (continued from page one) October 1, 1967, areused.Appll- Immigration act and Its r gula- be proven that he has falsified and living units should be asked for Walter P. Reuther, LAWpres- be given the special skilled wor-> his terms of entry, or broken a investigation by the adminis¬ rhere are three ways of doing cants qualify for lmmigranj sta- tio-"1® and there Is no referen* tration. any su-.estlons of change. ldent, and John D. Leary.Chrys- kers increase and which should it. tus If they can compile 50 of to draft dodging." Canadian law. She said some members drew "It should !.e the residence ler vice president for adminis- not> ;ply, General Lewis B. nail making the decision on drest (1) By nomination: a person 100 "assessment units" based an analogy at the meeting betw een tratlor., led their bargaining x^e union has two contracts with a close relative In Canada education (one unit for each year Hershey director of the U.S. state and federal governmentre- regulations," he stressed* teams to the conference table covering Chrysler's salarle.: can have him submit a nomlnat- of formal education),occupation- . Selective Service System, has shortly after 10 a.m. workers, one for the 4,320 office ing application, stating that he Is al skill and demand (up to 25 The two sides nut for 14.5 Und clerical workers and anoth- hours Saturday; Reuther entered the discussions for the first time er for the 3,680 engineering and technical workers, "willing and able to provldecare and maintenance" until the lm- migrant is successfully estab- units), age and skills, knowledge of foreign languages, age, rela- tlv SENIORS since Nov. 8, the date the com- Current salaries are broken lished. assessment." This is where the Fall Term Commencement pany and the union down into 18 grades ranging from (2; By ma 11 from outside Cana- border official ranks the appll- on a new contract covering the $82.20 a week to $262.00 a da; someone can apply through a After five years of Cafiadlan Sat Dec. 2 3 p m. - M.S.U. Auditorium cant on motivation, initiative, - firm's ^5,000 hourly rated wor- If the new contract Is not com¬ residence, a landed Immigrant Canadian consulate In the L\3. and other qualities during the pleted by the midnight deadline, This is a complicated procedure, interview with an officer, acquires Canadian citizenship, In nearly Identical contracts, and the salaried workers strike, and v. 1th a Canadian passport, taking anywhere from two to six Although some Canadian offi- he can travel anywhere In the months, and applicants risk hav- clals have been accused of being world (even Cuba and Commu- ing "Americanized Canadians" "pro-American" at some major back to the staffir.^ the consulates reject crossing points like the Windsor nist China), Placement their applications. arid Toronto airports, most bor- Unit* M< who Immigrate to Canada ' (3) Applying in person at the der officials are not concerned re receiving their draft no- dicapped and English (B,M) (Dec- border: this is by far the most with the morality of people leav- befois commit no crime, as such. popular method. Most simply ap- ing the country. tices,s pear at the border and request W inston C. Fischer, chief im- It only after violating L.S, at least two days prior to the ly), Flint, Michigan. draft laws Plan To Pick Up Fall Commencement Clark Equipment Company: "landed immigrant status," nec- migration officer atNiagra Falls, by not reporting if date of an interview. irdered for induction that he Nov. 29, Wednesday: general business administration essary for residence in Canada, At this point, the new Immi- says: "We're not here to en- force American draft regula- irdered for induction he CAPS, GOWNS, and TICKETS Abraham and Straus: general (B) (December and March grad¬ graticn Regulations, adopted on tions. We're here to enforce the annot be deported unless it can Starting Nov. 27th business administration, mech¬ uates only), mechanical and elec¬ anical engineering, accounting, trical engineering, mathematics Avoid the Last Minute Rush! marketing, retailing, arts and and statistics (B), production ad¬ letters, communication social science and home econo- arts, ministration (B) (December and March graduates only), pur¬ ASMSU resolution THE ISSUE OF CAPS & GOWNS mics (B,M) (December and chasing and general business ad- inistration (B) (December and board members to speak to res¬ Begins Today March graduates only). (continui d from page one) Pla»™s included that too many- idence hall councils or to groups Allied Mills, Incorporated: ag- March graduates only) and ac- juniors and seniors would be ricultural economics, animal counting (B). Dicker jo Dickerson had passed earlier ruled out of member-at-large of students be handled through Make Your Inquiries and Reservations at the . . . General Foods Corporation: thJs term a \\ IC proposal that positions by the on-campus re- his office to centralize commu¬ husbandry, dairy and poultry (B), chemistry, chemical engineering jet eacj1 re;idence hall determine quirements, that it would restrict Hummel said he felt STUDENT UNION DESK science (B), accounting nications. transportation administration (B) biochemistry, food science and Jts Qwn s, t o{ j^gs. ,\n offi- Greek representation _and that the communication process (December and March graduates other basic disciplines and in- cjaj ^vic proposal following ap- one complex "representative should be kept as informal as dustrial administration (B, M) Mon., Wed., Fri. S:30 a.m. - only), mechanical engineering, provai Cf this policy "strongly would be speaking for only half possible.1 Tues -Thurs, 6:30 a.m. - I chemistry and biochemistry (B). (December and March graduates recomrnen£jed hall council of as many* students as one from a Harv Dzodin, junior member- Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p n HospitaTSupplyCor- only), agricultural, mechanical, , 5 residence halls < larger complex. at-lai-ge, proposed that each res¬ poratior.: all majors, all colleges chemlcal engineering and other (Jrecs regulations leaving fhede- Hopkins commented that.the idence hall appoint a student as Main Floor Lobby or Call 355-3498 | (E, M) (December and March technically oriented disciplines C|slon 0f appropriate dress up to proposed amendment ignores the with ASMSU. Dzodin sug- graduates only), mechanical en¬ (B, M), packaging technology the individual." need of a chairman and vice jested that the student hold some gineering, chemistry and bio¬ (B^* , r ,, At least 'hree suggestions for chairman for the board. He said office hours and be responsible chemistry (B), American u . lc , HospitalSupplyCor- r General Foods Corporation: all majors of the colleges of arts " alterations wi anntcomplex internal \SMSL"ss iniei a. .«.vuu representative could for scheduling Hnnhl* as "fnll-rimpmember ,-,i, c, board r members - poratior.: all majors, all colleges " and letters, communication arts and social science and business set"uP wer,e mfdejat meeting, all aimed at improving we«k s ^Maree'" and asachai^manor throughout (B, M) (December and March chairman ens, MHA presider graduates only). Armour Company: Grocery Products marketing, general (B. M) (December Howard and March Johnson Company: ho- A Petition was circulated by a i W.C. Blantom senior member- :-large, introduced make each member-at-large stablistf'a committf ASMSL structure and make recommendations for "... curving trendline business administration, management (B, M) (December and te\TmT?mlSS responsible for communication with a complex or area. The communications, improving "both and March graduates only) and psychology, speech and econo¬ March graduates only). member-at-large elected from each of the five complexes and a sixth from all unsupervised motion was referred after dis- cussion to committee to decide whole" to discuss indicates mics (B) (December and March housing. whIch complexes each would be the 1965 budget. Members of the graduates only)< Board members agree some responsible for and to tie to- board made suggestions for cuts business law and office admin- blow-off." Atlas Chemical Industries, In- corporated; chemical engineer- (B M) (December and adjustment is needed, but feel gether the various suggestions and increases which will be con- mg (B.M), mechanical and elec- .L,',' "annates March graduate only) an, all onlT7'- Tn oroDosed chanse the proposed rhe P P change "would 8 would be be made out concerning communication, made concerning communication, sidered sidered by Tom Hummel. ASMSU secre- in formulating a revi the budget by the budget committee trical engineering (B) and chem¬ majors of the college of engineer¬ istry (B,M,D). ing «.M). Carman School District: early i nee. Poner and Seeley: and later elementary education, cMl an<^ sanitary engineering Make sense? II will if you play Hl'Y OR Sl-.l.i " lh«- 1 r\\ special education, mentally han- (B). stock market game. Hl'Y OR SI. 1,1. is the fun w,:v < li stock market charting and makes the perfect Christmas gift for Dad or investment-minded Moms. 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