NOW CONFIRMED Thursday McNamara resigns; MICHIGAN to WASHINGTON head World Bank f Defense Robert S. McNamara announced — Secretary of mid-October discussion. "1 have greatly valued the opportunity UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS to serve my country as secretary of de¬ East Lansing, Michigan November 30, 1967 Wednesday night he Is resigning to become Vol. 60 Number 95 fense and I am profoundly greater to the president of the World Bank. President President for his unfailing support and Johnson followed through with a statement that major defense policies are clearly friendship," McNamara commented. "1 defined and "the course of our partici¬ have worked with him in complete har¬ pation In the war In Vietnam is firmly mony and with the highest regard." set." McNamara indicated his length of serv¬ ' ice was a factor in his decision to move on The two men Issued statements shortly to a new field. after the executive directors of the bank He pointed out that in less than 60 days voted unanimously to offer McNamara the he will round out seven years in the na¬ presidency of the 107-natlon lending tion's defense hot spot, a post which has agency. brought him no small amount of criticism The formal offer Is expected to come and controversy. as soon as the necessary other steps are "No one of my predecessors has served completed. so long," McNamara said. Johnson said of McNamara, "I shall miss him greatly as a member of my Cabinet, as one of my closest colleagues and as my valued friend." The President thus obviously moved British money quickly to counter speculation that Mc¬ chief Namara's departure might lead to a harder ' war line in Vietnam. The Chief Executive said that while no resigns; precise date has been fixed for Mc- Namara's departure, "I have asked him to remain at least long enough Into next has new p year to complete the work on the mili¬ LONDON f — James Callaghan paid tary program and financial budget for fiscal year 1969." the political prlcefor devaluation Wednes¬ That budget will be submitted to Con- ' day and resigned as Britain's chancellor of the exchequer. He swapped jobs with gress In January. Home Secretary Roy Jenkins, who now Johnson said McNamara had assured stakes his political future on making deval¬ him, even while saying he was interested in the World Bank post, that he was willing uation of the pound work. to remain as secretary of defense "so The switch gives responsibility for the nation's finances to one of the Labor gov¬ long as the President considered it to be necessary." ernment's most devoted and articulate However, Johnson also said the defense champions of Britain's entry Into the Eu¬ chief expressed the view to him sometime ropean Common Market. Even without President Charles de Gaulle's Intransi¬ ago that he believes the military service "would benefit from the appointment of a gent opposition, Britain •will have to re¬ fresh person." store its economy to health and Institute The President said that "I could not basic reforms during the long and uncer¬ justify asking Secretary McNamara in¬ tain haul toward Europe. definitely to continue to bear the enormous The change also helps calm political burdens of his position nor could I, in tensions that had been threatening to tear justice to him and to this nation's ob¬ the government apart. A sizeable minority ligations to the World Bank, refrain from of Labor members of Parliament felt that recommending that he be selected as Wilson should also pay the prlcefor failure to preserve the pound, a policy that was president of the bank." Johnson predicted that "it will be pos¬ sible for Secretary McNamara's suc¬ as much W ilson's as Callaghan's. But Callaghan freely took the blame In Confront the recruiters the British political tradition. Asked on a skoff, assistant professor of psychology and Brad Lang, ASMSU cessor to continue his able and effective An estimated 300 people gathered outside the Student Services administration of the-defense establish¬ nationwide television broadcast why he Building Wednesday afternoon for an SDS demonstration against sophomore member-at-large (inserts) were two of the speakers. ment and our program without loss quit while Wilson remains, Callaghan re¬ State News Photo hy Jim Mead the Marine Corps and Navy recruiters on campus. Bertram Gar- momentum or effectiveness." plied: '1 was the responsible minister. 1 Johnson was lavish in his praise of personally gave pledge to people sitting In McNamara saying that his service as a Cabinet member and counsellor "has my room at the treasury that we would not devalue. If a minister says these RECRUITERS DECLINE been unexcelled." things, he must take the consequences." McNamara, in a separate statement Callaghan wanted to quit in mid-1966 raily SD because he didn't want to be identified with 300 telling of his plans to take the $40,000- a-year post, had also said no date had been set for his to on remain McNamara s statement tion departure, but had agreed long enough to complete work the new defense budget. of any other conversation with made no mer. - the squeeze measures Wilson ordered to save the pound. When he thought they might work, he let it be known that he'd like to stay on and take the credit. to Callaghan disclosed that he had asked leave the government altogether and be¬ By DAN BRANDON was previously predlcte.i by an SDS minutes to voice their opinions recruiters, SDS and the war In Vietnam, at of the time and He added that plact wual !;. i- a e- announce former r.Ln «-chool Liter, State News Staff Writer spokesman. debate champion . uulJ uelcom. the President about this matter since the come a rank-and-file member of Parlia¬ Many of those present were c "-o mem¬ Lang spoke for the longest uninter¬ chance to debate th. ment, But he realized that In this position About 300 people stood in the cold bers, a few were insistent hecklers, but rupted stretch on everything from the he could have become a rallying point for march on the Pentagon to what he thinks Finally, the I a: e an to play over Wednesday to witness a "nonviolent public most were just observer^ who listened, the drone of tin. . • , -so.. rebellion within Labor's ranks. dialogue" held by the Students for a milled around for a while and went home. is wrong with the University, Warmer. "I didn't want there to be any impres¬ "The Placement Bureau is a place for "The I'lm. I : ; U t» li' " and Democratic Society (SDS) on the steps-of Speakers Included Brad Lang, ASMSU sion of differences between the prime min¬ students to meet with prospective em¬ "Superficial Ma. " -it- r . from in¬ with snow mixed with the Student Services Building. sophomore member- at-large; Bertram adequate amplifier- .lie tlu crow. broke ployers and discuss job opportunities," . . . . ister and myself," he said. The rally, which was to protest the Garskoff, assistant professor of psy¬ rain likely. Expected high to¬ Wilson persuaded Callaghan to stay on, Lang said. "What are these recruiters up Into small r r • <■■■ tin. ti t 1 Hies presence of U.S. Marine Corps and Navy chology; Jim Thomas, the controversial of the war. day is 34 degrees. Low tonight but he had to find him a place quickly and recruiters in the Placement Bureau, did ROTC student, and several bystanders doing here signing up counter-revolu¬ of 28 degrees with ending. Inside,a ic\ -t.ue'.- ii. . rec to argue snow net break out into civil disobedience as who grabbed the microphone for a few tionary mercenary troops?" (please turn to back page) the well-worn pro.-- - j, j! t:u jv. ra¬ Lang said that the reason students ni ent's policy in Viet . don't do something about It Is because One of the hecklers who had btea they don't think they have the power. pushing and threat- -.'a the "Ion- haired STUDENT FEELINGS "If we walk In there and pick them up by the seats of their pants and put them crumbs" talkee' qule of students. with a small knot in their cars, that's student power," After things : „ ; .-tried down, Lan.; Lang said. Reasons differ for Canada talked of the value of the rally. "We entrance SDS sent a delegation to Invite the didn't expect to end the-.v.ar or anything recruiters out to discuss the issues of like that by holc'lns- a rally," Lan;.- said. the war, but they declined and the students "Today we didn't have'enough people after finals" in June to find a place to were ushered away from the soldiers Anthony Dowell is a senior, majoring reasons for why they want to leave the who were interested in doing anything." EDITOR'S NOTE: Recently re¬ United States permanently. live, and his fiancee will soon follow. by John Shlngleton, director of the Place¬ in mathematics. turned from Canada, staff writer These are not their real names. They "If the draft were abolished tomorrow, Porter and Dowell have been in correspon¬ ment Bureau. (please 5 back page) dence with Canadian consulates. The next speaker was Garskoff who Bob Zeschin interviewed four cannot be printed because, like hundreds I'd still go to Canada," Anderson said. "The idea is to try .and make yourself spoke of the anti-war movement as "no MSU students who are planning of other draft-age men in the U.S., these "Why? Because there's so much wrong this country. First, they say this desirable potential citizen," Calvin longer a minority, but strong and growing for as a to leave the country to avoid the planning on emigrating toCanada with draft. This is the fourth of a four after are graduation. And according to Col. Is a free country, but it isn't. If you don't happen to agree with the current said. "They don't want people to become public charges, so you have to show them stronger." By this time the crowd had blocked More Arthur A. Holmes, state director of the building, Gar¬ five-part series. administration's policies you're out of that you'll make a definite contribution the front entrance to tiie Selective Service System, giving their real , skoff was Interrupted by a studeftt who to society there." contact . By BOB ZESCHIN names would be "declaring intent to break luck." "There are many things, besides the Would things be that much better in pushed his way up the steps screaming, State News Staff Writer the draft laws," and would require that Canada? "I have a right to see the recruiters," Holmes notify the men's local boards and war, that I don't like," Anderson added. Paul Anderson is a graduate student at Owen Hall. He is engaged to be mar¬ the Federal Bureau But the of Investigation. people are very real, as are "The Negro problem, the crime rate, 'he politicians, the taxes—it all proves to me "The I "1 really don't know," Porter said. main reason I'm going is so that complete my education. I'm In From then on speakers were sporadi¬ cally Interrupted by shouts and jeers from the crowd. for studen ried in July. their feelings about going to Canada. that the United Sta'es is in a cycle of can One heckler pushed his way to the front Every MSU student should have an Inter¬ Matthew Calvin is a senior, living with Avoidance of military service is not complete moral decadence. It would take debt up to my ears, and I still have two national dimension built into his education, years to go. I'd like to quit for a year, shouting, " I want to fight for my country." his wife In University married housing. the sole motivation for their going. Al¬ drastic changes in this country to make the Committee for the Review of Interna¬ Several who claimed to lie veterans me want to continue living here, and I work, get out of hock and try and save tional Programs said 4ii a-study released Larry Porter is a resident assistant though all four are opposed to the war took the floor away from the scheduled don't think they'll come." enough to come back to school. But In one of the men's, residence halls. In Vietnam, they all stated different speakers and spoke about the "hippies" this week. "I used to have faith in the basic integrity the minute I leave school, I'll get snapped Increasing foreign travel by Americans of the American people," Dowell said. up by the draft. I don't really have that and "long haired crumbs" while the and a greater global commitment by the much against the army, but I just want crowd cheered and threw snow balls, "But I don't any more. Any country that United States are changing educational re¬ to get my degree. If I get drafted, I A spokesman for Young Americans for Settlement of allows the Jimmy lloffas, the and the Lyndon Johnsons to flourish is almost beyond help." Rap Browns survive and might never finish." "Crossing the border won't solve every- Freedom bate on challenged SDS to a public de¬ any"*^sue they choose. 'Lang quickly^ accepted stating that a quirements, the committee said in the 107- page Neville. report made to Provost Howard R, "This summer, really convinced me," (please turn to back page) The report review ti: -.tire interna¬ Dowell continued. "I worked in a factory, tional'dimension .it Mx ir..;lading area reached by Gre , and I saw for the first time what a com¬ studies centers, functional institutes, plete stranglehold the labor unions have on ATHENS, Greece f — Diplomatic warlike posture and for Greece to with¬ draw some 8,000 to 12,000 Greek soldiers the American economy. riots. I never thought And the Negro I'd see rampant Assistant music faculty overseas activities, student programs, and curriculum, library facilities international extension. study- sources said Wednesday Greece and Tur¬ from Cyprus. This is clandestine force lawlessness handled with such kid gloveSf' it recaps a yfear of research and inter¬ key have reached agreement on settling the an Cyprus crisis and credited Atlantic Alliance mediator with U.S. and achiev¬ far above the 950 allowed by the Zurich Treaty of 1959 setting up the eastern while all the blame.' politicians played 'pass I'd always thought that crime the dies following viewing conducted by an 11-man commit¬ tee headed by Lawrence L. Boger, chair¬ Mediterranean island of Cyprus as an should be punished, not rewarded." on the MSU music man of the department of agricultural ing the settlement. An assistant professor in music died Independent republic. These four students are among many economics. It is another in a series of Cyrus R. Vance, President Johnson's faculty since 1944. It was not immediately made clear if at MSU who have considered going to at 2 p.m. Wednesday In Sparrow Hospital Funeral arrange¬ studies made to provide a basis for analy¬ special envoy, met in Cyprus with Presi¬ following operation. both the legitimate Greek force of 950 Canada. But they have finished thinking an ments will be made sis of the course the University is to fol¬ dent Makarios, Greek Cypriot leader, and the 650 Turkish soldiers would be about going and begun planning. All 710 Oak St., left through the Estes low In the future. apparently to sell him on the settlement. removed and the policing of the split have been in touch with the Canadian Marie Ann Adler, of The committee recommended creating Manlio Brosio, Secretary-General of her teaching duties and was taken to Leadley Holt Chapel. island left entirely to the 4,500-man government and/or the anti-draft organi¬ The body will be a more internationally-oriented education the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Sparrow a couple of weeks ago, accord¬ United Nations force on the scene. zations to help them make the move and to include a wider choiceofoverseas study- shuttled between Ankara and Athens work¬ ing to James Niblock, music department shipped to the John P. Makarios opposed the withdrawal of acquire Canadian immigrant status. All chairman. Tafferty Funeral programs, more extra-curricular oppor¬ ing out details of the agreement. Greek troops unless alltheTurkishtroops are concerned about getting Jobs and places Home in Altoona, tunities in cultural affairs and additional Diplomatic sources said the agreement were recalled. But Turkey insisted its to stay in Canada. where her cross-cultural courses particularly in the would be announced simultaneously in Miss Adler, who received her B.S. in Pa., garrison on Cyprus is needed to protect Calvin has found a Canadian sponsor brother and sister areas of education, history, government, Athens and Ankara. music from Oberlin College and her M.M. theTurkish Cypriot minority. who will assist him in getting over the (please turn to back page) The agreement is generally Ijelieved to from North-western University, had been call Tor Turkey to immediately drop its (please turn to back page) border. Anderson is leaving "immediately Thursday, November 30, 1967 2 Michigan-State News, East Lansing. Michigan Board budget to get Faculty cl McCarthy approval winter-term other a special projects which have contingency fund behind them dent government people in the complexes before action is taken Discussion of student member¬ ship in the Faculty for Eugene McCarthy for President Club and "The better party," he said. known major within problem is the dominated the first organi¬ achieving exposure and getting in case of losses. by the board. zational meeting Tuesday. The board also voted to have a people within the party to know Formal approval of theASMSL Therefore, admission will be what we are doing," he said. budget for 196s is being held up charged to Great Issues lectures, telephone installed through their The group, consisting of mostly account for SDS the condi¬ Two assistant professors of until the board's first winter term possibly a quarter, according to on faculty members, gave the pros tion that SDS pay history hold the two top offices. meeting. Terry Hassold, ASMSU Cabinet ASMSU in ad¬ and cons of student membership. vance. A later motion limited fi¬ Jim Hooker is chairman and During the vacation, a Code of president. One man, objecting to students Walter Gourlay, vice chairman. The board also discussed ap¬ nancial responsibility to a pe¬ Operations change will be for¬ being barred from membership Glenn Wright, ATL instructor mulated to control release of bud¬ riod ending one week aft.er called such an idea "separate but propriating money to support was elected secretary while speakers "with something to say, classes resume in January. equal." get appropriations. another ATL Instructor, Jim Mc- Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice but less well known and who prob¬ Jim Friel, OCC president and chairman of the harassment com¬ One faculty member said he Cllntock won the treasurer's chairman, said the measure is ably wouldn't draw a crowd large mittee, introduced the motion to thought It should be restricted post. intended to strengthen contro) enough to break even." faculty members because the McCarthy A suggestion to send a letter to install a phone because of al¬ over ASMSU funds and to reduce possible over-spending. Necessary- Code of Operations changes establishing the Student leged problems SDS is having s name of the club would be mean¬ to the East Lansing Democratic Council (SAC) struc¬ with the University Business Of¬ ingless otherwise. Club asking them to endorse Tuesday night, board mem¬ Academic James Harr ison, staunch Michigan supporter of E ugene McCarthy for president, ber? questioned allocations for ture were approved. fice concerning the SDS account. Another member thought that McCarthy as their candidate was publications Such as course eval¬ SAC will function beneath the The organization's account is spoke Tuesday night to a faculty club organizing to back McCarthy in State News Photo by Jim Richardson 1968. by barring students, they could also brought up. The group will meet again at uation and freshman orientation board, in a position similar to the presently closed. form their own club and thus without estimates of printing Cabinet, and will control AS- Because SDS needs a telephone give more publicity for Mc¬ 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. MSU's academic involvement. and phones for organizations can Carthy. He thought, however, Other board members felt no Sometime winter term a stu¬ be installed only through a Busi¬ the two clubs should work jointly. significant estimate:- made imtil actual could be planning on such booklet- bega n a nd tha t the groups dent referendum to seat must be held the SAC chairman as a ex-officio, non-voting member ness Office account, Friel urged the board to offer this temporary aid while investigation and dis¬ Atomic reactors Still another member said he "just didn't want to see student members." Library's >uld ive to work within the of the board. cussion continue with theUniver- James Harrison spoke on Mc¬ make each mem- sity. Carthy's background, qualifica¬ bombs, » A motion to The Great Issues series- Joes net .ippear in the revised and ber-at-large responsible communications with a for complex Early in the meeting, Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, pre¬ sented a resolution and plaque of many tions and the major problems in getting him elected. late hours balanced budget, but will operate was again referred for further Harrison, chairman of the "self-liquidating"program, consideration. Bill Uukens, MHA appreciation to George B. Hib- By JIM SCHAE FER Jointly sponsored by the United nuclear-environment," the panel Michigan committee for Eugene used as a much like pi'p.il.n- entertainment. president, suggested the propo¬ bard, associate director of stu¬ State News Staff W>feiter States and Soviet Union, the panel the urgency said, "it is impossible to cal¬ McCarthy for President and also culate" the risks to world peace are Tt will be "budgeted" like the sal should be discussed with stu- dent activities. Hibbard has Thursday, the night before the went on to stress Chairman of the Ingham County worked for several years with 25th anniversary of the first con¬ of control. "that would result from chain Democratic Society, said the first Extended library hours have student government and is leav¬ It pointed out some five coun¬ reactions in nuclear competi- trolled nuclear chain reaction at thing to do is "get a McCarthy attracted a large number of stu¬ ing for a post as dean of students tries: the United States, Soviet bandwagon rolling." the University of Chicago, a na¬ dents, according to Richard E, at a new California state univer¬ tional research United Kingdom, France The present effort to prevent "Get his name in the public Chapln, director of libraries. specialist will i, SANTA'S COMING sity. speak in the Con Cbn room at the and mainland China, now have manufacture or acquisition of nu¬ clear weapons by countries not Monday night, the first night of International Center at 8 p.m. nuclear weapons. late hours, 790 students used on the need to prevent the spread Seven more: India, Japan, Can¬ now possessing them is the fourth the library after the normal clos¬ Research director of nuclear weapons. David Lenefsky, a lawyer at the ada, Switzerland, West Germany, Sw eden and Israel, could probably effort, the panel said, to bring the destructive power of the atom Housing law ing time of 11 p.m. Tuesday night 760 students took advan¬ under control. Other attempts to view population national headquarters of the produce a bomb within eight to tage of the late hours. "Dilemmas of Contemporary United (UNA-USA) Nations Association in New York, will 24 months if More than they chose to. two dozen other were 1963. made in 1946, 1956, and is rests ted "I think it was a good num¬ ber," Chapin said. "It's enough countries now have civilian nu¬ This latest effort strives to to fill Fairchild." Population Policy" will be the speak on a report by a panel of DETROIT IJP — Scores of the UNA-USA in a program sup¬ clear reactors that produce, as a limit further use of strategic of¬ The library extended late hours topic of a speech Thursday by white residents bitterly pledged fensive nuclear weapons systems Kingsley Davis, director pf the ported by the Ford Foundation. by-product, the plutonium that to circulate repeal petitions in to 1a.m. Monday and will continue In a report on the study, re¬ is the principal component of nu¬ and to Include France and China. them through Wednesday. Chapin University of California at the wake of the Detroit Common clear weapons. The UNA-USA policy panel is Berkeley's Institute of Inter¬ leased Sunday, the UNA - USA Council's passing an open housing said most students leave between national Population and Urban noted that nuclear reactors in If just one per cent of thatplu- composed of 21 leaders in the ordinance Tuesday. 11 p.m. and midnight.. Research. than 40 countries will soon tonium to be produced in 1980 scientific, business, labor, pro¬ The Student Library Commit¬ Council President Edward diverted to make nuclear fessional, academic communi¬ 8 p.m. in be producing enough plutonium Carey termed the ordinance pro¬ tee has compiled a questionnaire Davis will =peak at was bombs, it would be sufficient, ties. It is headed by Burke Mar¬ the McDonel Kiva. 5,000 nuclear bombs. hibiting discrimination in housing that is given to students in the After advancing a dozen pro¬ said the panel, for several dozen shall, vice president and general sales and rentals as a "moderate library after 11 p.m. Questions bombs a year. counsel of the International Busi¬ concern class status, the time posals to strengthen the 1963 approach to-~8 major problem." In this "ominously ness Machines Corp. and a for¬ arrived and departed and what Nuclear Non-Proliferation treaty burgeoning But spectators, who milled mer Assistant Attorney General. around after the brief council was the primary purpose of be¬ The talk by Lenefsky is spon¬ Elementary Teachers-Winter Graduates sored by two local UNA-USA session, cried "Wallace for ing in the library. Answers about types of mate¬ Where can you earn $7800 after one year of teaching? President," "Minority Rules," groups, the Greater Lansing area and "We'll get a referendum." rials used will be important in DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS United Nations Association and Carey, who voted for it, said considering whether enough of Positions availabe in language arts, vocal music, science, the MSU Collegiate Council on the resources of the library are the ordinance will allow home¬ library, special education_£retarded or emotional), physical International Relations and being used to keep the entire li¬ owners a "certain leeway" in United Nations Affairs. brary open or only study space their property matters. After Lenefsky's presentation, is needed. He said a property owner could several MSU professors will The experimental findings will refuse sale or rental, for in¬ serve on a panel: Richard be also used in consideration of stance, to persons who were in Schlegel, physics; Armon Yan- permanently extended hours. "poor financial condition" or ders, zoology; Bruce Smith, were "slovenly housekeepers." The library will remain open political science; and Lewis K. The burden of proof will be on until 11 p.m. Dec. 7 and 8. During Zerby, philosophy. the "person who is discriminated Christmas vacation the library closes at 6 p.m. against." WOULD YOU from a POCKET size transistor RADIO MOSCOW? LONDON? BERLIN? AM/FM/SW — AFC, MICRO 3 BAND RADIO Powerfully made, stereo sound smartly styled, palm-sized world's small¬ est of its kind, 27/s" high, 4V4" wide, IVi" deep, operates on 2 penlite batt. Our price ONLY $15.99 (regular price $24.95) post paid. Money refunded within 15 days if not satisfied. 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Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra June 17 June 18 Sept. 5 water. . puffy look . . stuffy feeling. Works before - July 18 - June 19 Sept. 11 and during your period. Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your Pampriri August 2 - Sept. 4 June 17 - June 20- Sept. 12 date with monthly watftr build-up! - August 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 30, 1367 3 DURESS CHARGED NEWS Open housing law summary Counter protest enforcement stric The House Civil Rights Com¬ aimed at SDS mittee went boldly beyond what Gov. Romney and legislative , capsule summary of the day's events frorr leaders had recommended as wire services. punishment for violating the pro¬ sophomore, said that while he cruiters have as much right on posed open housing law Wednes¬ By STAN MORGAN State News Staff Writer personally was against the war, campus as do recruiters from day. he was for the freedoms our IBM, Dow, Bell Telephone or any On a vote of 4-1, the commit¬ ing the next Democratic State The democratic ideals of Stu¬ country represents. "SDS claims other organization seeking em¬ Chairman. tee decided to set no limit on how dents for a Democratic Society to be a democratic organization, ployees." much money a court could charge Only hours after/olton Feren- (SDS) were challenged by a group yet they try to tell some Marine Anybody has the right to free a homeowner found guilty of bias cy announced his Intention to re¬ of students at Wednesday's pro¬ recruiters that they don't have speech, he said, and also ques¬ in a real estate transaction. At sign Tuesday, Levin said he was ' the rights that other people tioned the right of SDS to deter¬ I do not think it right test meeting. same the same time, it approved mak¬ studying whether to seek the po¬ Carrying a sign which read, have." mine who should and who should ing the state liable for unlimited sition. that I should continue in "Is SDS Democratic" and "Pro¬ "I would be against those re¬ not speak on campus. Most party damages If a person charged is leaders, Including test: Yes-Duress: No" four men office." Resigning Brit- cruiters going around and bang¬ "SDS challenges these recruit¬ later found not guilty. Ferency', Secretary of State i s h Chancellor of the from Abbot Hall explained that ing on doors, recruiting, but I am not against letting people who ers to debate our country's for¬ Icy tongue James Hare and Democratic Na¬ they were not necessarily sup¬ Both the original bill and the tional Committeeman NeilStaeb- eign policy, but the recruiters Exchequer James Cql- porting the war, but they were are Interested come to them," are probably no more qualified It appears as if this fau¬ amendments agreed to by lead¬ ler, indicated Levin is the odds- supporting the right any organ¬ he said. cet stuck out its tongue from both houses last week ers on favorite for the post. laghan. ization has to free speech. Neil Roper, Birmingham to debate foreign policy than a in the cold air and it called for a $500 ceiling on Two years ago, the representative of IBM, for ex¬ 36-year-old Rick T. Ohlrogge, Midland sophomore agreed. "Marine re- froze "damages" that a court could as¬ ample, is qualified togivea long- tight! attorney was named the most sess against a guilty homeowner. range, comprehensive review of Photo by Jerry McAllister promising freshman Democratic The recommendation of the legislator in the Senate by Capi¬ his company's policies and Civil Rights Committee is ex¬ tol newsmen. plans," Roper said. International News Tax proposal "Like any other that comes on organization campus," he said, Viet citizens pected to run Into difficulty In finding approval by the lawmak- Ferency bowed out as party chief over Democratic a hassle with other leaders concerning • "the recruiter's are here to ex¬ topic of talk Sardfer Levin, his opposition to some of Pres¬ GREECE AND TURKEY HAVE REACHED AGREEMENT plain what their organization of¬ State Sen. ID- ident Johnson's domestic and for¬ lower deficit Michigan Council of Churches on NATO. Cyprus due to the efforts of mediators from the U.S. and Greek armed forces have been taken off alert. See page 1. to fers an individual, what a per¬ son can get out of the Marines and not to debate foreign policy." and speech ASMSU will cosponsor by Gene Stoltzfus, a as¬ Berkley, moved Wednesday to solidify support for his becom¬ eign policies, particularly the conduct of the war in Vietnam. sociate director of the Interna¬ # JAMES CALLAGHAN RESIGNS as England's Chancellor WASHINGTON P —The John¬ 1967 income tax returns early Roper said when SDS tries to tional Voluntary Service (IV'S) to of the Exchequer following determine who has the right of the pound devaluation which he next year. He said that for two- be given at 4 son administration presented to free speech they have lost sight p.m. Friday in had promised to prevent and trades Jobs with Home Secretary Congress Wednesday a tax and thirds of the taxpayers the sur¬ Parlor C of the Union. of their original policies. Roy Jenkins. spending plan it said could lower charge would be reflected in The subject of the talk will this year's budget deficit to$13.7 smaller refunds rather than any "They have gone so far to the be the Vietnamese left," he said, "that they people—their 0 SOUTHERN ARABIA BECAME THE SOUTH YEMEN confidence in additional payments. the life in the past, the present and People's Republic at midnight as the last rear guard of Strong support for the admin¬ on right." their future. the dollar, if enacted quickly. British Royal Marine Commandos was airlifted off an abandoned istration plan also came in testi¬ Secretary of the T reasury "If the Ku Klux Klan or the The International Voluntary golf course to an aircraft carrier anchored offshore. The mony from Budget Bureau di- American Nazi Party wants to Service is Henry H. Fowler said approval a private group 24 warship British task force sailed, ending 128 years of Charles L. Schultze and this year of the plan—or one come on campus they have that composed of 170 volunteers to British colonial rule. Chairman William McChesney like it- is an "inescapable re¬ right," Roper said, "and nobody the Vietnamese people. It is Martin Jr. of the Federal Re¬ has the right to tell them or the sponsibility Trf"the Congress" in supported by the United States # EGYPT AND BRITAIN RESUMED DIPLOMATIC relations the wake of British devaluation serve Board. Marines that they can't speak." aid program. Dec. 12, two years after they broke over the Rhodesian crisis. and last week's run on gold. "Delay can be as damaging # IRAN NO LONGER NEEDS U.S. AID after a fifteen year, ALL wise as defeat," he said in testimony $1 billion program which helped the country advance from the brink of economic and political disaster to a position strong enough to deal with both Western and Communist before the House Committee. Ways and Means Stocking Stutters Fowler renewed the adminis¬ headed to SBS blocs without trying to play one against the other. tration's plea for the 10 per surcharge on income taxes and are stuck to the original effective National News dates—Oct. 1 for individuals and July 1 for corporations, both 1967. As part of the same package, 0 GOVERNOR CONNALLY DENIES BEING OFFERED the however, he proposed in legisla¬ post of Secretary of Defense, but flies to Washington amid tive form budget cuts of $4.1 bil¬ White House silence on Robert S. McNamara's resignation. lion during the current fiscal year which ends next June 30. % THE UNITED ALTO WORKERS HAVE THREATENED This would be accomplished by Chrysler Corp. with a strike if local issues at five plants a formula reducing the authori¬ are not settled. See page 3. ty" of government agencies to commit funds. # ANGRY WHITES MAY CIRCULATE PETITIONS to repeal which would be due Detroit's new open housing law, passed 4-2 by the city's through De¬ cember under the plan. Common Council. Collection would be made, he said, when taxpayers file their £ SENATOR CHARLES W. PERCY SAYS HE NEEDS an extra $100,000 a year to afford his office, and thanks a Chicago businessman for making the effort to raise it. Percy, reportedly a millionaire, declared he will not spend "ski any of the money in campaigning for the Presidency. T Bars-Open til 10 30 PM Da. I UAW may hit Chrysler DETROIT Work on the local agreements (UPI) --The United Auto Workers said Wednesday it was held up until the national including Monday's • will strike five Chrysler Corp. contract, plants across the nation starting agreement on the "white collar" Friday unless local contractdls- workers, was wrapped up. The firm previously had been hit by Lasts from putes are settled. The scattered local strikes while the plants, one of which makes national tank parts for the Vietnam war, cussed. contract was being dis¬ dusk'til employ 12,130 UAW members. Chrysler and the UAW reached on The UAW was continuing its talks with General Motors Corp. the national level Wednesday, dawn. agreement on a new national contract Nov. 8, but local plant- in stepped up negotiations on a by-plant issues have remained long list of issues that could unsettled in 34 of 138 bargaining trigger a national strike against units. the giant corporation. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are »14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich, Phones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-8299 Photographic 355-831 ••••••••••••••••••••• ® Going Dutch treat? Pool Your Resources : (OlDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD i ASK ABOUT FREE PLAY CARDS f 224 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING (across from State Theater)-Lower Level Eric Pianin, executive editor M ICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY t of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalis Thursday Morning, November 30, 1967 EDITORIALS McNamara: in gone his recent Montreal It i i fairly certain that who favor the use of more speech, is more interested Secretary of Defense Robert military influence generally in preventing wars than he MeN am am will shortly be who are the happiest with the is in prosecuting them. leaving his Pentagon post prospect of change. Mc¬ The sheer brilliance of to become President of the Namara has always been a the man along with his fan¬ World Bank. restraining influence in the tastic capabilities for in¬ But the specifies of the conduct of the .war, a De¬ novation and organization change—the why, when, and fense Secretary who has arc almost certain to have even more importantly, the strongly resisted the de¬ a tremendous impact on the what now--have Washington mands of generals and poli¬ World Bank within the next in a turmoil of rumor and ticians who have constantly decade if the Bank's presi¬ speculation. The fact that called for escalation. dency is opened to him. It - it her McNamara nor Surely the depth of his is only regrettable that the Pn -it!e 111 Johnson is saying private feeling on the war loss of his voice from the \ thing about the much must have gone even further counsels of those prose¬ rumored switch has only than his public statements cuting the Vietnam war might served to multiply the num¬ and Congressional testi¬ have a much more im¬ ber of informed and unin¬ mony. which questioned the mediate, and unfortunate, keeping with the joyous season at hand, all F's formed guesses as to the wisdom of expanded bomb¬ Robert S. Mc^amnra 'In impact on the world itself. are marked in Green, D's in Red reality of the situation. ing, and insisted on the main¬ past year, the rising power --The Editors . . . Regardless of official tenance of . definite ''for¬ of the generals as the war White House statements to bidden zones." McNamara's drags on and his increasing the contrary, there isadefi- stand on the anti-ballistic DENNIS CHASE difficulty in controlling nite feeling that if McNamara missile controversy was them. Even more impor¬ does, indeed, decide to re¬ another indication of his tantly, he has been in deep sign. a in the Vietnam the move may herald future change of direction War. value tary's demands. in resisting the mili¬ According to close friends conflict with President John¬ son over the conduct of the Student rightists fight draft within YAF is between the "tradition¬ war, and reportedly was very EDITOR'S NOTE: This isthe sec¬ alists" and the "libertarians." While And. not surprisingly. it is of the Secretary. McNamara disappointed when Johnson ond of a two part series on the the former vastly outnumber the latter, the lponents of a harder has been in "despair" re¬ status of the right wing. Today's Bertrand said that the national conven¬ approved another major es¬ Vietnam and those cently over events of the piece deals with three students tion can always expect a brisk debate calation last summer against who head MSU organizations de¬ over such things as the Vietnam war, his advice. voted in theory or in fact to a the draft and the legalization of mari¬ right-wing philosophy. juana. The traditionalists are for the . .. and in already Because McNamara moved out of the has pus There are three student groups on cam¬ which can be classified as basically first two and the libertarians are for the last, but the libertarian group is growing rapidly, he said. reflected the near-hopeless¬ group of advisers that John¬ right of center, and all of them feel Politics lose a bit of its appeal when in Michigan will ness of his efforts. His son really listens to. a major that the draft is students today. a burning issue facing THEHI6ht\? Selden, the student of Ayn jectivist philosophy, said he Rand's ob- tried every change in direction of the "We are holding a discussion on the religion possible before reading Miss Zoiion Ferency steps down maverick attitude is one of Rand's "Virtue of Selfishness" two-and- volunteer army," said Paul Asquith, a Club as "right" because the majority of the main reasons behind his war might not now be in Washington D.C. sophomore and presi¬ members appear to be on that extreme.). a-half years ago. as Democratic State Chair¬ "I now believe that answers are pos¬ store. But the loss of his dent of the MSL' College Republican Club. YAF is in the unusual position of having man. resignation. It just isn't sible and that the individual can dis¬ "The Students for a Democratic Society a faculty adviser that doesn't agree with proper politics for a state doubting viewpoint and sane organization's viewpoint. Dr. Clinton them through the use of his mind," Ferency represents a phe¬ present one viewpoint, and we'd like to the cover presence can only hurt, and S. Burhans, an assistant professor of he said. chairman to advocate dump¬ present ours." nomenon rarely seen in state Bertrand, Lansing fresh¬ Politically, the Objectivists are laissez- the likelihood now is that Said Thomas English, said that he disassociates him¬ politics, a young, dynamic ing the incumbent president man and president of "Young Americans self "100 per cent" from YAF. "I just faire capitalists; ethically, they believe when he is a member of his his successor will simply for Freedom," "One of our biggest pro¬ think the group ought to be on campus, in rational self-interest. individual who is not afraid "The right wing at MSU is deplorable," grams is the organization of a volunteer and they didn't have an adviser," he said. own party. become another part of John¬ "It has no philosophical to buck the party line. He military council. The left offers no sub¬ Selden said. We hope that Ferency son's developing monolith. stitute for the draft. This issue could base. The organizations just skip from has a realistic attitude to¬ can Support Reagan one concrete issue to another, like YAF In the long run, McNa¬ come to a head in the 1968 election cam¬ ward his occupation, and will not disappear from poli¬ Bertrand, who has been active in the does." mara's paign." tics in the state. More of probable switch to president of the "Ayn Rand right wing for four months, but became Selden summed up his position in this personifies the adage about The ■the World Bank--the agency Society," Peter Selden, Ohio freshman, ideologically committed a year ago, has manner: taking your job seriously, his type of dynamic person¬ said that the draft is the "most concrete run the gamut from a believer in socialism "I have an integrated philosophical posi¬ that can be so vital in aiding but not yourself. ality, quick wit and reluc¬ violation of the right to life." He said to a member of an organization called tion on all matters. I accept nothing tance to toe the line is needed and shaping the future of he is against it "in principle." "Breakthrough", which specializes in without evidence. Capitalism is the only While he waged a deter¬ The Republican Club, which has 85 breaking up left-wing marches with force. system in which rights are protected, so the world's emerging na¬ mined campaign, the light- not only in this state, but in members, and YAF, which has 20, are "YAF believes in political education," 1 am for it. This is contrary to the tions-- is bound to be a symbolic of the right wing's vigor at he said. "We're working on a 'Students pragmatic approach which says that a hearted manner Ferency government everywhere, in¬ MSU. The more radical an organization for Reagan' group as well as a draft society couldn't function if each man had took when he ran for Gover¬ cluding the White House. huge plus. McNamara him¬ council." a right to his life." becomes, the more its membership tapers --The Editors self, as was made evident off. (I am classifying the Republican Bertrand said the major disagreement His opinions on: nor against Romney last year . Conservatives — "They are basically religious in the Jeffersonian sense. They believe in a benevolent world. In my opinion, God is nonessential, irrelevant, there is no evidence for it, so why think about, it?" 1968 election — "Nothing but misery. That the board that Not one candidate has any philosophy, and was all are arguing about concrete issues. was Right now I am Ronald Reagan, if he fails to in most agreement but I won't support him develop a philosophical with Then there's this animal called student foundation." of trends of reason¬ the so-called mistake of passing a reso¬ things, we just don't want yc Since the last ASMSU board meeting ih tent areas concern or them." In others words, they wanted to power. It probably will never "catch on" Vietnam — "The war is not in the ember, 19661've attended a s many of the ing. lution which mentioned the place, an un¬ self-interest of the U.S. We have nothing Dec THINK pro or con on Vietnam, but noth¬ here—as Jim Friel said, we have a sophis¬ three-ring shows as several of the board —Brad Lang—always ready witha mo- forgiving student body made one of its few ticated administration, faculty and news¬ to gain." ing else. " members, and probably more thanafewof tion to disaffiliate with NSA, to abolish the attempts at communicating with ASMSU. Voltaire once said, "I may disapprove paper, but somehow our student body MSU — "I am opposed to curfew hours Senior Class Council or to dissolve Throughout the tax increase campaign, them. of what you say, but I shall defend to the isn't always equally so. (How's that state¬ for freshman women. Do they have some ASMSU itself. at the mention of the anti-war march in Sometimes it has been damned disgust- ment for social suicide?) innate deficiency that upperclassmen are —Hal Lashlee—always present to ask Washington, board members solemnly death your right to say it." Perhaps the in,. Who likes to HAVE to stick around, board should forget about supporting the The student power concept will only free from? I am also opposed to graduated how much something will cost and where bowed down, yielded, apologized for their when progress fades and the affair be¬ individuals' right to speak—apparently become a reality here when students di¬ tuition- because it is based on need." the money for it will come from. Etc. error and sought at least acceptance of the comes nothing more than a name-calling vorce themselves from their high school The distinction between YAF and the There have been moments of mass hys¬ error, if forgiveness was out of the ques¬ most people want to be heard. contest ... 3 or 4 a.m.? And now a list of former student gov¬ opinions of "student government" and Ayn Rand Society is obvious. The MSU But the year has also seen spurts of teria, rational discussion and mob irra¬ tion. ernment losers wants to Junk the 'estab¬ divorce the term "student power" from College Republican Club is even more leadership and sincer¬ tionality. In other words, board members Actually, after hearing some of the emo¬ humor, progress, tional comments by students about the lishment.' Their petition, if passed in misleading connotations of "black power." removed from the right. Asquith said suffer one major fault; they're human. ity. another student referendum, would make Student power is not mobs of students the club is non-ideological. "We have I've seen an old board go and a new The fact that the student body has de¬ haste, improper actions, and unjustified sleeping-in at first one point on campus one goal," he said, "Unite." nied the board a tax increase doesn't dis¬ stand of the board, I must question the it likely that a large proportion of the one rake over. I've seen both fail miser¬ board would come from on-campus stu¬ and then another. Student power isn't radi¬ Asquith said his group is social and turb me; they'll get by. Still, passage of haste, etc., of some students. After be¬ ably on one issue and both take a more dents. cals Jumping up and daring their asso¬ practical. "Each member has his own successful position on another. 1 no longer the increase wouldn't have been upsetting ing battered by questioning students at The proposed structure change neglects ciates to burn the president's house. But purpose," he said. "We offer a little have to wake up my head adviser to get either; board members have some good Qrody, it finally dawned on one board ideas they'd like to try. member to mention that the board did not many things and is based on an emotional neither is student power acceptance of bit of everything. But our one guiding back to my room after meetings; women's appeal at a prime time. The ASMSU struc¬ hand-outs from the administration. principle is: don't speak ill of any But whacking away at the budget limits "take a stand on the war." hours have been liberalized. ture is not perfect; after all, it was Student power could be organization; it Republican." been the irony of both violent¬ the Cabinet long before it affects the di¬ Obviously some of the students had only 1 here has created by human beings. could be decisions on what students feel Asquith said he believes most of the rection of the board. If students voted no read segments of the resolution or the ly denouncing the State News and every¬ Undoubtedly, the referendum will be they are entitled to; it could be logical, MSU student body is basically Republican on the tax increase as a vote of concern story about it. The board merely en¬ thing it ever did—both have been bitter held; I assume the ad hoc committee to well-founded arguments about why they and that, if thing9 remain the same, at t:mes when they knew the paper was over anti-war controversy, they took the couraged those who agreed with the pur¬ rejuvenate ASMSU will get their signa¬ feel entitled to those things; and most Republicans will have a "great chance" holding for a late story. Sensationalism, long way around the barn. Paper resolu¬ pose of the march to say so. In W.C.'s tions come cheap. words, "to do more than just 'think' tures. As parting words to the ASMSU of all, it should be maturity justifying in the next election. etc., ya know ... but a coke break and "beat"—the complex representative idea those rights. motion later, both have found them¬ Actually, it's a bit hard to saytheThird against the Vietnam war." The board state legislator a new Session has been irresponsible with stu¬ had hoped to support free speech, open- doesn't strike me as the answer to AS¬ It's a big challenge for ASMSU and Tomorrow: a selves at the "mercy of the press" while MSU's pains. likewise for the student body. dent government money—they haven't had mindedness and even conviction in one's singing a new song. They've had their rushes to judgment; any to act irresponsibly with. own beliefs. At least that's what I gath¬ THE UlRONb NAME the internal problems thpv assume that communication is a prime problem. Mr. Hopkins has 9 FUN FILLED NIGHTS ^ yQur (addresee>s) letter may be> ln parti due have: In structure and operation, to a lack of communication between you and the student board. 1 The worst problem facing ASMSU however, is that students don't apologize for this breakdown on the part of the board, and hope ONLY that, in the future, this problem can be avoided." take the time and effort to be WASHINGTON The polls avoidably, the alarm and indig- On the other hand, the senator It seems as if this problem can be reduced by a more structured $|9900 — Informed and make the members- show many Democrats preferring nation that he so rightly foresees is also unlike his brother in be- at-large responsible to them. system of representation, as proposed in the referendum, in order Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to Pres- will in some degree rub off on ing a fatalist. For an ambitious You can talk to them, after all to facilitate communication. With a complex representative respon¬ sible to a defined amount of students, the present ambiguity of ident Johnson. His shortest tele- Kennedy. politician, In truth,he is strange- vision appearances command the This is a development, of ly ready to let the chips fall where 1 ey al>e y°ur representatives representation will diminish, and as a result communication be¬ TWO TRIPS: front pages, but, in fact, he is course, which Sen. Kennedy they may. Hence, he hardly even scapegoat of change tween the board and the student body will be more explicit and Dec. 16 or Dec. 25 becoming a pretty lonely long- should find very easy to fore- seeks a dialog with the great mid- the structure doesn t do any- more representative than the present ASMSU board structure. die mass of voters which elects *hlns except Ignore the real prob- Kenneth Elmasslan distance runner. stall. He has no more enthusiasm It is very strange indeed that for urban racist guerrilla move- Presidents. One can still hope for lem apathy. would like to Wellesley, Mass., Junior includes this should be happening. The ments than any other sensible the best, yet it is too bad that see thf, committee on reorgani¬ • Round trip air transportation ses tor bears the greatest name American. He has only to speak this should be the situation of the nation use their skill and ln- in modern American politics. In out, firmly, repeatedly and In a man most ideally equipped to f fnc^ educating the student • Nine nights hotel accommodations balanced way, pointing out the tackle the tragic problems that y t0 making • SM U a • Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve character, in grasp of the great problems, in guts and energy, In positive things that so urgently He ahead for America. responsible government to the Mr. Jo power of personal appeal he is rteed doing to solve the Negro Copyright (c) 1967,-The Wash- ®tudents» A new structure won . "HAPPY HOUR" every night quite obviously the most promis- problem, but also stressing the • ington Post Co. Distributed by C* Dallas, Tom Hummel Texas senior Hair Fashions for information call ing man of his age who has been things the Negro racists Los Angeles Times Syndicate. . , . seen in American politics for a avoid doing like the plague, in very long time. He is surrounded order not to make the Negro prob- Mike Irvine 351-8648 STATE BANK by passionate admirers, as well as some his reflected who wish their alleged closeness to him. to bask in glory and profit by lem 10 times worse, The chances are,however,that he will do nothing of the sort— and here we come to the second At East Lansing You'll $ave with Mr. k Patrick rick Jim Howard Jim Goodwin 351-8354 332-0333 And a blaze of publicity lights half of Kennedy's problem. On A DEPOSIT OF $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESER¬ his every act. the one hand, he is unlike his ThriftiChecks VATION. CHOOSE THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR The year 1972, moreover, is the obvious goal of his long-dis- brother, who always sought a wide spectrum of advice, from the Low-cost student checkingaccounts. The only charge is 10c per check; no other printing MR. PATRICK IS BACK!! WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE ONE. CALL YOUR CAMDUS REPRESENTATIVE OR tance race; and by then, Vietnam, extreme right to the moderate or service charges. the problem that has chiefly di- left. After a two year absence for a tour in the vided him from the Johnson Ad- President Kennedy's most left- You II Find Thrift!Checks Only At ministration, will certainly be- wing regular adviser, Theodore army, Mr, Patrick returns to Mr. John's 'STUDENTOIIRS' and would like to invite all of his friends long to hi story. Or there may even Sorensen, is now the most con- be a Republican in the White servatlve adviser regularly con- Cast cCo*«M information » 482-3905 ENDS TODAY: I^ICHIGAN ..The Sand Pebbles- starts FRIDAY: A Comedy In The Sassy Style of "Auntie Mame!" (, fc> There's only one, 6\ Wonderful, Wacky ROSIE! Rosalind Russell SandraDee Brian Aderne-Audrey Meadows a it James Farentiso • Leslie Nielsen HIS A MASTERPIECE' -san francisco chronicle Exclusive Showing Tomorrow 3 All Color Hits Fri., Sat., Sun. QLADMER mion* 483-6485 v'k..gJS. 08# TODAY SUPER "THE CROWD BURST INTO APPLAUSE MORE THAN BEDTIME STORY BARGAIN DAY! 25 TIMES IN 95 MINUTES." but NOT All-Day 2 F eatures TODAY AT 1:20-5:10-9:10 -san francisco film flsttval, OCT. 19*7 for children Meet Mordecai Jonet- Master of Back-Stabbing, "AS JOYOUS AND ILLUMINATING A FILM AS IS CURRENTLY Cork-Screwing, and TO BE SEEN.'"-i. A times Double-Dealing1. "EXCITEMENT OF YOUTH SEARCHING FOR The African St SELF EXPRESSION."-daily news presents "THAT EXTRAORDINARY SOCIO CULTURAL HAPPENING Program Three: AFRICAN FILM SERIES IN ALL ITS RAMBUNCTIOUS SPONTANEITY."-n. y. times "A TRIP EMINENTLY WORTH TAKING. "_N. y. POST SUBJECT: "SHARPEDGED HONESTY WHICH INDUCES ONE TO WISH SOUTH AFRICA: IT WOULD GO ON INDEFINITELY."-christian science monitor FACT OR FANTASY? An examination of the official policy of apartheid—separate development for FESTIVAL! AN EYE OPENING MOTION PICTURE the races. Commentary By: Dr. Harm J. deBlij A FILM BY MURRAY LERNER STARRING • FILMED AT THE NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL Kmommm l^MIU'lMUHUCiUk Associate Director, the African Studies Center and past resident of South Africa, I0AN BAEZ DONOVAN • BOB DYLAN PETER, PAUL & MARY . , and VENICE FILM FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNER-RELEASED BY PEPPERCORN WORMSER INC. PRINTS BY MOVIE LAI GEORGEC.SCOTTSUELYON Mr. Greig Stewart .ENDS TONIGHT. TOMORROW Graduate Student, Dept. of Fisheries and Shows at 7:00 & 9:05 rPlus1 • last times Wildlife, and a South African citi««Jj| Feature at 9:20 & 9:30 raisiarc FRIDAY - Feature at: 7:40 & 9:50 today at 3:10-7k»-late frank sinatra FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967, 108 B WELLS HALL, Sat. & Sun. F eature at Shows at 7; 10 & 9:10 3rd Feature "Seven Women" "TONY ROME" 7:30 P.M. EVERYONE, INVITED: ADMISSION FREE 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:45-9:55 Thursday, November 30, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan —SPORTS- Booters in rematch' with Long Ru KiriD Hi C A A D I By NORM SAARI State News Sports Writer "The team Last year, that gets a break is going to win." MSU faced LIU in the semi-finals and certainly "Their goalie has ten shutouts for the season. I expect Island today "We know they will be strong defensively," Kenney said. will ... Trying be Tom to break the tough....... Blackbird defense for MSU Kreft and Gary McBrady on the wings, Alex Skotarek and Ernie Tuchscherer at the inside positions, and ST. LOUIS — "Three unknown quantities" and the MSL' did not get a break. The Blackbirds defeated the Spartans one or two goals to win It." Trevor Harris at center forward. soccer team are here for the rest of this week to determine on corner kicks when the teams were tied 2-2 after four Kenney will be starting nearly the same line-up that he has been playing all year. The only exception will be sub¬ Harris, who has been bothered with a back injury, will the National Collegiate Athletic Association soccer champion. overtime periods. not be at full strength but Kenney feels he is strong enough Today could well be the day the Spartans meet their strongest In the other semi-final game today, St. Louis University stituting Ken Hamann for Tom Belloli at fullback. Belloli has a strained hamstring muscle In his leg and has not been able to start the game. competition for the championship, as MSL' meets Long Island meets Navy. Winners will then play for the championship If Harris can't move to kick or run effectively in practice this week. effectively, Guy Busch will probably University on Washington field at 1 p.m. Saturday. With Hamann and at the other fullback spot will be Terry replace him at that position. "As far as I am concerned now, all the other teams are The Spartans, who have an li-O-1 record this season and have not been beaten in their last 24 games, face an LIU Sanders. Bert Jacobsen, Peter Hens and Barry Tlemann unknown quantities to us," MSU Coach Gene Kenney said. "We expect a real tight game from LIU, much the same as team that has allowed only ten goals all year and has com- will again start at halfbacks. Joe Baum, who has allowed 11 goals all year, will start at goalie. last year. piled a 14-1-1 season mark. 4 TROJANS NAMED UPI mention' for Chatlos NEW USC California's YORK (UPI)— Southern.. national champion Alabama. Southern tops Tackles—Ron Yary, ceived California, and Edgar 195 votes, missing selection on only 12 ballots. That All-Am behind a Simpson and 14 away from perfect score. MSU Chatlos among mention defensive end George was the only Spartan those on given honorable the United Press Hunker, Pa., was a first team selection on the Associated Press All-Big Ten team, the only Spartan to gain that distinction. Guards- performance has been topped International All-America team. He was second on the team Trojans, led by Orenthal J. Chandler, Georgia. this season in tackles with 46 Rich Stotter, Houston, and Harry during this era only by Michigan (Orange Juice) Simpson, and a The 5-11, 210 pounder from solo and 44 assisted. State Tackle Bubba Smith in 1966, group of stars from Dixie Olszewski, Clemson. Center— highest vote getter with 175 fol¬ dominated the 1967 United Press who came within seven votes of Bob Johnson, Tennessee. Quar¬ lowed by Johnson with 157,Schoen International All-America foot¬ terback — Gary Beban, UCLA. a perfect score. Even so, Simpson just nosed 132, Hardy 129,Csonka 125,Hen¬ ABRAMS PLANETARIUM ball team announced Wednesday. Halfback — O. J. Simpson, dricks 124, and Young 100. out Leroy Keyes for top honors. Simpson led all vote-getters Southern California, and Leroy The two-platoon first team in¬ and was joined on the 22-man honor squad by three Trojan Keyes, Purdue. Fullback—Larry Csonka, Syracuse. The Purdue do-everythlng back received 168 votes' on offense and also picked up 25 votes on defense cludes 18 seniors and juniors — Simpson, Seymour, four THE CHRISTMAS STAR teammates. The All-America Defense: Ends — Ted Hen¬ Keyes and Hendricks. AN UNFORGETTABLE HOLIDAY PROGRAM for a total of 193 — only two team, the only such team chosen dricks, Miami (Fla.), and Tim FRIDAYS, 8:00 P.M. SATURDAYS, 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. by direct vote of the nation's Rossovich, Southern California. Tackles — Kevin Hardy, Notre SUNDAYS, 2:30 and 4 P.M. MANY SHOWINGS ON sports writers and broadcasters, OTHER DAYS DURING DECEMBER. also Included three players from Dame, and Dennis Byrd, North Notre Dame, and two each from Carolina State. Middle Guard— To Dr. Begi CALL 355-4672 for information Tennessee, Alabama, and UCLA. Granville Liggins, Oklahoma. ADMISSION: 50 cents; children 25 cents. All told, the 207 voters gave Linebackers — Adrian Young, nine of the 22 places on the two- Southern California, and Don Mr. Mo \ platoon squad to players from the South This and six to the Far West. represented a power shift Manning, UCLA. Halfbacks— Tom Schoen, Notre Dame; Bobby Johns, Alabama; Frank Loria, Thank you for the fine season and excellent leadership. Stretch 1966 when the Midwest Virginia Tech; and A1 Dorsey, COMING SOON!! from dominated the squad with eight Tennessee. places. Simpson, the explosive runner -The Men of the Spartan Including the three Notre Dame whose 64-yard touchdown jaunt Two coeds reach high in an unsuccessful bid to players, the Midwest had four gave Southern Cal the touchdown Marching Band block the vicious spike of an unidentified player (42) w inners this time, the Southwest that led to the defeat of UCLA in an intramural volleyball game held in the Women's two, and the East one. In their climactic game in Los Here are the players chosen scored the second Tltt Utatlunu lit toslU Angeles, IM gym last w«ek. as the best in the land: closest approach to a unanimous Offense: End—Jim Seymour, vote In the balloting during the Notre Dame, and Dennis Homan, post-World War II era. He re¬ Twins-LA trade Happy highlights 5 deals Hour THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS MEXICO CrrY (UPI) — Five TONIGHT 8:30-10:30 THE CHILDREN major league trades within a THE THYME 24-hour span Tuesday night and Featuring THE ENDLESS CHAIN Wednesday morning highlighted the baseball sessions here. THE UP The Minnesota Twins created THE * ■" * the biggest buzz of the baseball Lowing * * * meeting Tuesday when they SUNLINERS traded shortstop Zoilo Versalles DEC. 8 and 9 MOBY GRAPE and pitcher Jim (Mud Cat) Grant DEC. 15, 16, 17 THE VANILLA FUDGE to the Los Angeles Dodgers for DEC. 22, 23 BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND catcher John Roseboro and apIricio versalles pitchers Ron Perranoski and Bob The Grande Ballroom Miller. had a 6-7 record In relief and The great GRAND RIVER AT BEVERLY AT. The Detroit Tigers and Pitts¬ Miller was 2-9. sound of (I BLOCK SOUTH OF JOY) burgh Pirates completed the first Ribant, the new Tiger pitcher, deal of the major league meetings was used chiefly as a starter MSU! by trading right-handed pitchers this year and appeared in 28 Dave Wickersham and Dennis games for the Pirates where he Rlbant. complied a 9-8 record along with a 4.08 earned run average. Wednesday, the Chicago White Good Luck on He made 22 starts. Sox reacquired shortstop Luis The New York Yankees, De¬ finals and best Aparicio from Baltimore ina six- wishes for a troit, Cleveland and the Houston player deal which sent pitcher Astros all were interested in happy hoiiday Bruce Howard and lnflelder Don Buford to the Orioles. Aparicio as were the Dodgers until the>' got Versalles. Along with the 33-year-old Aparicio, the White Sox also re¬ ceived outfielder Russ Snyder and rookie outfielder-first base¬ man John Mathias. DO Roger Nelson, a righthanded pitcher, came along with Howard YOU HIDEAWAY and Buford to the Orioles, making it an even three-for-three swap. ' one The trade was the second major for the Orioles in two days. GO WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL Baltimore sent reliever Eddie Fisher to the Cleveland Indians MSU STUDENTS for southpaw hurler John O'Donoghue. Baltimore's Elmira farm club assigned pitcher Bob ;" Scott and outfielder to John Scruggs Cleveland's Portland affiliate, and the Indians also sent short¬ GOOD LUCK NEW YEAR IN PARIS stop Gordon Lund to Rochester, -an Oriole farm. Cleveland then completed their third trade in less than one week ON A very spec ial trip invitation to MSU students, when they traded infielder-out- faculty and staff to join Lansing Community flelder Chuck Hinton to the Cali¬ College and its friends departing December fornia Angels for outfielder Jose Cardenal. was The Twins-Dodgers' exchange the big one, because it in¬ Nevermore - Look who's back - EXAMS 26, 1967 from Lansing and returning January 4, 1968. The group is limited to 40 members with all transportation and accommodations volved Versalles, who was the included. The trip will visit Iceland, Luxem¬ American League's Most Valu¬ bourg, Brussels, Amsterdam and will pro¬ able Player in 1965 and Grant, a 21-game winner thesameyear. Both OADE'S vide five nights in Paris over the New Year Holiday. Inclusive cost of only S355, basis slipped this year, twin $375 single, round trip from Versalles to a .200 batting aver¬ 314 Clippert Street room, or Lansing. Full Information from: Mr. David age and Grant to a 5-6 won- WATCH NEXT Arganian 489-3751, Ext. 366 or College lost record and a 4.63 earned Before finals, com® in and see the brand new store—no more Travel Office, 351-6010. TERM FOR waiting, just walk right up and "Load" up. run average. Roseboro batted .273 for the Program Registration closes Dec. 10, 1967. Dodgers last Per- Beautiful surroundings—THE L ARGEST W ALK-1N COOLE R NEWER ranoskl, an season. ex-MSU pitching star, IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN—full of goodies to keep your final bash floating. As always Oade's has the lowest prices on all your favorite beverages. Coma on down- GREATER Coed basketball it's even CLOSER to campus than our old location. A coed Independent basketball Mich. Ave. IT As Always 6 for $1 NTERTAINMENV College Travel Office league is being organized for Premium 6 for $1.25 130 W. Grand River 351- play winter term. All coeds Interested should call (5-4710) for information. Thursday, November 30, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Tomorrow's Edition Is The Last Chance To Find Your Apt. Or Room For Winter. 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment BIG THREE-ROOM apartment. PIPER Pacer 1950. Sharp. Eco¬ MALE SERVICE station at¬ NEEDED ONE girl to sublease NOW LEASING. New one-bed¬ CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. Cali¬ RENAULT 1959. Need* a little $65 month. 131 Northlawn. Call work. $50 or best offer. 353- nomical. Four-place airplane. tendant. Apply at 1553 Grand winter term. Riverside East. room luxury apartments, bal¬ fornia car. Excellent condition. 351-6789. 3-12/1 $2,800. 651-5151. 3-12/1 River, Okemos, or 805 North 351-5588. 6-12/1 conies, laundry, two parking Loaded!! 372 -8 8 76, Evenings. 8361. 3-12/1 Cedar in Mason. Full and part spaces. Be ready for occu¬ TO WORK FOR YOU 3-11/30 ONE MAN for three-man winter, Scooters & Cycles time. 4-12/1 HASLETT APARTMENTS: One pancy January 2nd. Call 337- girl to sublease winter term. 72 74 or ED 2-2920. 2-12/1 spring. No rent until February. CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Four- 351-8515. 3-12/1 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Phone 351-8765. 6-12/1 door automatic and power. • AUTOMOTIVE for permanent positions for men ONE OR two girls needed winter $1000. 351-0138. 4-12/1 STUDEBAKER LARK — 1962 4- and women in office, sales, APPROVED STUDIO apartment EMPLOYMENT term. University Terrace. 351— • door. V-8, automatic. Good HONDA S65 1966. 3,500 miles. technical. IV2-1543. C-11/30 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. for two men. $12.50 per week. • FOR RENT COMET CALIENTE 1964 two- tires, trailer hitch. Excellent, $185. 353-1963. Ask for Dick. 8384. _ 2-12/1 251 Spartan Avenue. Phone 332- • FOR SALE 3-11/30 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. no rust. 0X9-2345. 3-12/1 Apartment UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need third 6078. 3-12/1 • LOST & FOUND Real sharp. Call 355-1051. SERVICE STATION attendant girl winter and spring.Call 351- • PERSONAL 3-12/1 SUNBEAM TIGER, AM-FM, S-90. $120. 355-5437. wanted. Morning work — pos¬ 3-12/1 Featuring swimming pool, 0171. 8_-12/l NEEDED: ONE male to share • PEANUTS PERSONAL Mlchelens driving lamps,Cobra sibly all day. Call 482-5832, GE appliances, air cond., ONE MAN needed for University luxury apartment. Call 484-1233 • REAL ESTATE CORVAIR MONZA 1964 auto¬ options. More! 355-0519.3-12/1 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama- ask for ED. 2-12/1 garbage disposal, short Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. after 5 p.m. 3-12/1 • SERVICE matic. One owner. Three new term lease avail. ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ Security 9-12/1 NEWLY MARRIED ? • TRANSPORTATION tires. $6"5. 882-0938. 3-12/1 TEMPEST 1961 Economical 4- DREAM JOB. No house-to- deposit required, no pets. WANTED plete line e4 parts, accessories, house. Part or full time. Week¬ • cyllnder engine, new clutch, new leather goods, and helmets. 1/2- Close to campus. GIRL TO SUBLEASE winter tanglewood CORVAIR 1962—Clear, inside and tires. IV9-3251. 3-12/1 ly income $40 to $100. Showing mile south of I-% on South makeup techniques. V1V1ANE term. University Terrace. Re¬ apartments out, runs well. $295. 355- 5-12/1 deadline Coder. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone duced rates. 351-8483. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 0999. 2-12/1 THE CHECK POINT will be closed for vacation until Decem¬ 694-6621. C WOODARD Cosmetics. Call Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. 16-12/1 Eydeal Villa ONE MAN winfp- -q . aters W cam- $125 CORVAIR 1964 convertible, four- ber 1. Thank you for your East fore publication. Lansing Management Co. Edge. 'rom speed. Excellent condition. patronage. C-11/30 TRIUMPH 1961 Tiger, 650cc. Cancellations - 12 noon one EARNINGS ARE 5-12/1 57*5. 351-5103, 353-8655. Good condition. Helmet in¬ unlimlt^as an 351- 7880 class day before publica¬ 2-12/1 cluded. Phone 484-1084. 4-12/1 AVON RepresentativeWurn 3-11/30 tion. TRANSPORT.. ^'N SPECIAL. your free time into $$. For an ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ey¬ NEED ONE man for winter term. 1956 Ola SO -o. Runs well. $60. Lansing. 489-0648 after 6 p.m. appointment in your home, write deal Villa. Reduced rates. Must phone CORVAIR MONZA convertible. John, 33.:-5348. 4-12/1 Employment Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663 School sacrifice. 351-8465. 3-12/1 5-12/1 YOUNG COUPLE: No children. 1964. All black. Four-speed. Large unfurnished apartment. DISPLAY WORK available at this Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 355-8255 $"95. 353-7440. 3-13/1 VOLKSWAGEN 19*? New battery, RIVER HOUSE. Luxury pent¬ Ten minutes from MSL'. $110 time for male students, IS IV2-6893. C —12 /I NEEDED: MALE to share luxury month. Utilities furnished. 1960 rates good tire. cOLD"2-2895. J through 27. Call 393-5660, apartment winter term only. house for six. Leasing im¬ Lake Lansing Road across from CORVAIR 500, 1961 automatic. 3-11/30 WAITRESSES -- EXCELLENT mediately. 332-3570, 332-3579. 1 DAY S 1.50 2-4 p.m., Monday through 485-4866. 3-12/1 7-12/1 Chalet Park. 339-2578. 2-11/30 Good tires. Running condition. benefits, including free hos¬ 3 DAYS $3.00 Friday. 15-12/1 $150. 651-5151. 3-12/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green, one pitalization insurance, uniforms OUR ATTRACTIVE two bedroom 5 DAYS J5.00 NEED GIRL, winter. Delta Arms. ONE MAN for four-man apart - owner. AM-JL\ 'Qlio. Ziebart EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ and meals. Full or part time. home to responsible couple De¬ $55. Convenient. Call Sheila, ment winter and spring. 351- (based on 10 words per ad) rust - prSM^. $1,200. Good PANY. Experlen ced secre¬ Apply in person atL'NIVERSITY cember 26 to April 1st. Ap¬ 372-6027. 8-12/1 332-1442. 5-12/1 8661. 3-12,1 Over 10,15? per word per day condition. BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road proximately everything in¬ taries, typists to work tempor¬ There will be 50f service East Lansing. 8-12/1 cluded. $150 monthly. Near a ary assignments. Never a fee. NEAR CAMPUS, furnished, two- and bookkeeping charge if DODGE I960. Good looking, good VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red, one Phone 487-6071. C-11/30 campus. References. ED 2- man. Living room, bedroom, this ad Is not paid within running. Good gasoline mileage. owner. Low mileage. $600. CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. 1746. 4-12/1 kitchen, bath. $120 plus utili¬ one week. $1-5. 337-0184. 3-11/30 Call 882-2"76. 2-12/1 WANTED REGISTERED NURSE Mid-year and Fall openings. ties. ED2-5374. 3-12/1 129 East Grand River Avenue. EAST LANSING Girl to share for work in Blood Bank. Train¬ — The State News will be EDSEL 1959. Excellent running VOLKSWAGEN 1967 red sedan. 332-5079. 16-12/1 three girl apartment. $60. Fur¬ ing provided for typing and NORTHWINO ONE BLOCK from campus. Two responsible only for the condition. New tires, new bat¬ AM-FM radio.Touristdelivery. drawing blood. Work throe days nished. 351-0885 after 6 p.m. FARMS bedroom town house. Unfur¬ first day's incorrect inser¬ Must sell, moving from Call Ken, 332-0813. 3-12/1 HOUSEKEEPING HELP. One 2-12/1 tery. per week — Monday, Tuesday nished, $125. No undergrads, no tion^ town. 5125. 489-1269. 2-12/1 9-4:30 p.m., Thursday 12-7:30 1/2 day a week. Call 332- 2192. 2-12/1 351-7880 children. 351-4114, 351-9491. GIRL NEEDED for new Cedar VOLKSWAGEN 1962, sunroof. p.m. No weekends or holidays. 5-12/1 FAIRLANE 1965 V-8 Standard $475. Call 677-2303 weekdays Air-conditioned new building. Village winter and spring. 351- DELUXE ONE bedroom fur¬ The State News does not Yellow two-door sedan. Good after 5:30 p.m. 3-11/30 Work with another RN andLPN. For Rent 6461. 2-12/1 nished. Walking distance to permit racial or religious condition. $1,000, Call485-1580. To begin December 11th, Apply TV RENTALS for students. Low campus. Graduate students or discrimination in its ad¬ 3-12/1 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY APPROVED HOUSING. Bojs V.W. CAMPER 1964. Going over¬ I! economical rates by the term only. Beautiful. Furnished. professional. 332-3135. 3-12/1 vertising columns. The sea s. Must sell. Tent, good BLOOD CENTER 504 East or month. UNIVERSITY TV State News will not accept FIREEIRD 196", 326, three- Grand River, East Lansing, Available winter term. IV 2- tires, ra dio, carrier, wood RENTALS. 484-9263. C CHALET SUBLEASE, Four-man, advertising which discrim¬ speed. 5,000 miles. Excellent. Phone 337-7183. 4-12/1 6677. 2-12/1 paneling. 355-3225. 3-12/1 luxury apartment. Ideal loca¬ inates against religion, $2,450. 351-7872 . 3-12/1 PARKING SPACES, Haslett/Al- tion. 351-0573. 3-12/1 race, color or national or¬ MALE: STOCK and sales work. NEEDED: MALE for two bed¬ bert, paved, private lot. $10/ igin. FORD 1963 Galaxie, 8, stick, Some delivery. For application month. 337-2336. 3-12/1 room luxury apartment. Im¬ ONE GIRL. Winter or winter/ appearing Dec. 1 radio. " - 9 p.m. Call 351-8882 between 2-12/1 come to 2326 South Cedar. 3-12/1 GARAGE: DOUBLE size for car mediate occupancy. 7285 after 5 p.m. Call 351— 2-12/1 spring. Riverside East. Call 337-0631. 3-12/1 at Ford Auditor¬ M ium in Detroit $25 month. Near FORD: I960 convertible, stick- Auto Service & Ports TWO PART-time men needed or storage. Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- ONE MAN NEEDED immediately px store-Frandor 8:30 p.m.Tickets: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 0 PROBLEM? Call four evenings per week. Aver¬ for N'orthwind apartments. Call shift. Fair condition. $50. Phone ACCIDENT 1017. C ALPINE I960 ~ With just a 372-9500. 3-12/1 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY age $50 - $150. 485-7495. Bob, 351-8972. 3-12/1 Pea Coats $19.95 available at Hud- Grinells T LITTLE 0\JVuld be A-III SHOP. Small dents to large S-12/1 TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax sons, Mixed $100. 35^Va3. 7-12,1 FORD V-8, 19*" Olnly 40,000 wrecks. American and foreign $8.50 per month. CALL STATE ONE GIRL needed winter term. Ski Rack $5.88 stores, H 351-9190. Ski Media, 5"04 Cass miles. $ tOVail 355-5027 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- CASHIER: STUDENT wives, work MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ House near campus, Goggles $1.99 2-12/1 Ford Auditorium 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Field Jackets $12.68 AMERICAN I960. fully. Runs beauti¬ Fold-down seats. On or 882-928',. 6-12/1 ir. brand new party store. Ex¬ perience not necessary. Apply TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 Tanker jackets $9.95 Send mail orders E MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large ONE SERIOUS male. Three- Hunting Licenses campus daily. $100 or best. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963. in person, 314 Clippert Street. RENTALS for students. $9 699-2586. 1-11/30 2 WD. Mechanically perfect. or small, we do them all. 1108 3-12/1 TV manth. Free service, and de¬ man apartment winter or win¬ 332-1103. 2-12/1 Hot Seats Ear muffs $1.00 $1.88 Ford Auditorium Ticket Office R East Grand River. 332-3255. C ter a- ' spring. Snow tires. $425. 351-5945. livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. Insulated Field Jackets $14.68 20 E. Jefferson AUSTIN HEALY Blue, one owner, Sprite 1965. new tires. 3-11/30 TWO 6.95 x 14 snow tires. Al¬ CERTIFIED BASKETBALL of¬ ficials for YMCA, Beginning We guarantee same-day serv- ONE GIRL to sublease winter Ski Caps 98f Detroit, Mich. S 48226. $875. 393-0492. 4-12/1 MERCEDES-BENZ I960. 190 D. Phone 351-8575. term. Luxury apartment. 351- Haynes underwear 3 for $2.35 most new. January 2nd. Contact Lee Fas- 14-12/1 sett, Lansing YMCA. IV 9- 5406. 2-12/1 Four-door. AM-FM, Heater. Apartments CHEVROLET 1964 Impala con¬ 332-3581, 332-4106. 3-11/30 6501. 2-12/1 vertible. Excellent condition. Power steering and bra.kes. 332- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 Kalamazoo Street—Since East 1940. WANTED: BIOLOGICAL labora¬ ATTRACTIVE THREE-room, TWO- MEN. Four-man apart¬ ment. Near Union. $10 weekly. FURNITURE MGB 1965. Sharp. Overhead win¬ apartment. Air -ondltioning, 4255. 4-12 A Complete auto painting and col¬ technicians. Full time. Sal¬ 351-4062. 2-12/1 dows, good winter car. 484-1243. $1,200. 4-12/1 lision service. American and tory ary $3,331 per annum. For in¬ carpeting, I'-.^Vhed except refrlgerc\VV'a stove. Near R-E-N-T-A-L CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. Two- foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C formation call 372-1910 exten¬ ATTRACTIVE THREE room fur¬ BrookfieA Plaza. Adults. ED2- door V-8, Stick. $"50. or offer. nished cottage to student couple. Now you can sion 285, Monday through Fri¬ 4886. 14-12/1 furnish your apartment 332-1707. 4-12/1 MUSTANG 1965 yellow conver¬ CAR WASH: 25(f. Wash, wax, day, 8-4:30 p.m.* 3-11/30 $65 monthly on lease. Phone tible. Many extras. Excel¬ vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South 332-8913 for appointment. to suit your taste and budget. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! One lent. 712 West Shiawassee. Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. LADY FULL time. General of¬ for winter 1-11/30 6-12/1 C-11/30 man ^nd spring SHOOPSL ONl> 9 fice. Good typist. Efficient terms. Ch^»V\C." lents. Ten THREE GIRLS winter term. $55. BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL MORE CHRISTMAS worker. ED2-0858. 4-12/1 minute center of cam¬ Shopping PAWS OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 19 66. Aviation Chalet Apartments. Close. 332- lEPT; New tires, bucket seats. Nice pus. Call 351-0588. 9-12/1 0505. 2-12/1 DRIVERS 21 or older. Part and car. One owner. $1,750. IV 4- FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy tc full time. Apply 122 Woodmere, 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE 4364. 2-12/1 learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ CEDAR and Mt. Hope area. Two side door. 4-12/1 P YANKEE STADIUM ONE MAN bedroom apartment, furnished, - EAST LANSING Ph 351-5830 KEE! 1 Special $5.00 offer I 484- OLDSMOBILE 1959, four-door, 1324. C only. *rn utilities, two gentlemen. $100. PART TIME shop teacher. Mon¬ Phone 339-8930. 2-12/1 power brakes, power steering. No rust. Clean. Call 485- day, Wednesday, Friday, draft¬ INTERESTED IN AVIATION? ing and wood work. Will accept DELUXE ONE bedroom, near 5176. 2-12/1 NEED ONE ma" ' lter and Sparrow Hospital. For graduate PLYMOUTH 1959. V-8, no rust, Enroll now' in the WINGED SPARTAN Ground School for Senior or graduate student. 645-9371. Potterville Public student 3135. or professional. 332- 6-12/1 spring MOO RENTcU -,ts. 351- 1A_10 /] 1^6 □□□§□ ™SSli I winter term. The Basic course Schools. 3-11/30 runs very good. $120. 355-6078. IT'S The Christmas 3-11/30 is for beginners with little or no EAST LANSING. Furnished two- ACROSS Spirit ; and RELIABLE SITTER needed Dec. LOVELY two bed¬ _ . experience and costs $20. The ma n apartment, $160. Four- HASLETT: 33. Midday DON'T FO«1 % l» 1* >0 hare 24. Gainsay 27. Within 1967 Economy two-door hardtop, red with 6 cyl. Radio, heater, black interior. whitewall tires. n Y/, % 24 29. \ aluable violin 21 % 13 %% 30. Pronoun ONLV 6 SHOPPING *2095 W % 26' 27 % 34 26 29 35 30 32. Compel 34. Redolence DAVS *TIL SPECIALS 31 Vl % 93 % 37. Sluggish- CHRlSTMAS .' HOPE A WORD TO THI WISE 1961 FORD, V-8, Automatic s195°o %m 3* 37 41 d43 36 % ii 44 % 39. Of the 40. Maple nose 16 sufficient/ 40 41 % 1955 FORD, V-8, Stick M4500 Permantnt Batttry 45 46 % 47 48 49 41. Car for hire 43. Group Alway's A Good Selection of VW' Booster TT SI St 46. Unlisted Antl Frtezt Cablet i PhilVOLKSWAGEN INC. Gor $1.39 gal. $1.39 pr. 526 North Larch, 484-4596 3T % 54 % 55 48. Scamp 49. Clear gain 51. Digraph 2845 E. SAGINAW PHONE 484-1341 Thursday, November 30, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal For Rent For Rent For Rent MEN. APPROVED double, sin¬ SEWING MACHINE clearance NANCY S. Happy, happy early Apartment* JANUARY OPENING. One or two NEEDED: ONE girl for winter OKEMOS, FOUR-bedroom, un- 20th birthday. Your roomie. New' apartment, downtown and spring. Avondale Apart- furnished family house. Avail- gle. Cooking, parking. 327 Hill- sale. Brand new portables. men. 42 x 8 Great Shape, 10 1-12/1 crest. 332-6118, 337-9612. $49.50. $5.00 per month. Large | ONE GIRL needed winter term Lansing. $40 or $53 each. 663- ments. 351-4690. 4-12/1 able immediately. 332-6846. from campus. Married student only for three-man apartment. 2-11/30 3-12/1 selection of reconditioned used 8418, or 337-1598. 3-12/1 graduating. 351-9361. 5-12/1 LAWLESSNESS IS alive and well University Villa. Call 351-0749. ONE MAN for four-man apart- machines. Singers, Whites, 3-12/1 ment. Excellent location. Win- ONE MAN FOR house. $50.Close ROOMS FOR three girls. Close Necchls, New Home, and "many in East Lansing. Support your ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED du¬ ter. 351-8883. 4-12/1 to campus. 337-7002. 3-12/1 to campus. Winter term. 351— others". $19.95 to $39.95. Personal local Fabulustl 3-12/1 plex. Utilities included. Call | TWO MONTHS FREE RENT. 351-7546 351-3500. 6446. Ask for Mary or Diane. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ or 3-12/1 ROCK AND ROLL musicians Real Estate Fourth man needed for Burcham WATERS EDGE Third girl win¬ LOWER DUPLEX for rwo-four. 3-12/1 TING COMPANY, 1115 North needed for research. Will pay Woods. Call 351-883" after 5:30 NEEDED ONE ter, spring terms. 351-8296 or Furnished, across from Ber- Washington, 489-6448. C-ll/30 or two girls for - THREE men for large you $2.00 to take one hour test. CHIPPEWA DRIVE — Indian p.m. 3-12/1 apartment close to campus, Win¬ 355-9520. 4-12/1 key. $50 month each. 332-0419. ONE Please call 372-4063. 3-12/1 Hills: two-bedroom with third ter and spring terms. 351-6225. 3-12/1 quiet house. Two blocks from ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum Union. $90/month, room and cleaner with all the attachments. possible bedroom. Call Mr. | TWO GIRLS needed winter and 3-12/1 SUBLEASE: FOUR-man apart¬ STROBE FOR RENT. Call De¬ Franklin DeKline 11, IV5-722 6.- spring. Block from campus. 340 GRADUATE STUDENT wanted board. Evenings, 351-0577. (Late Model) A-l condition. Cost ment, edge of campus. Winter troit. 834-4904 . 3-12/1 residence, 337-2175. PORTER Evergreen. $58.30 month. Call NEED ONE man for four man for January-June, house. Pri¬ 3-12/1 $110 new, will sell for $25. and spring. Cedar Village REALTY COMPANY, Lansing. 355-8252 or 332-1901, Roberta. vate room, breakfast included. 677-5322. C luxury apartment. Call 351- Apartments. 351-8367. 4-12/1 2-12/1 5-12/1 Parking area. 485-1078. UPPER CLASSMEN or graduate FREEH A thrilling hour of beau¬ 0397. 3-12/1 ONE MAN for 3-12 A student. Close to campus. Park¬ GUITAR — EKO Bass and case. ty. For appointment call 484- rwo-man apart¬ HAGADORN NORTH.Open house, 3-12/1 Excellent condition. Like new. 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ | NEED FOURTH man; winter and CEDAR VILLAGE: one man ment. Cedar Greens. Paul, 351- THIRD GIRL. FurnisbM house. ing. ED2-6405. four-bedroom colonial. From spring; University Terrace 663-8252. 3-12/1 METICS STUDIO, 1600 East 8629. 4-12/1 Apartments. 351-0686. 2-12/1 needed winter only in four- $65. month ' Vv-ffcO tilitles) MEN. DOUBLE. Supervised. Michigan. C-ll/30 2-5 Sunday, December 3. Mr. man. Reduced rates. Call Tom Winter. 351-7393. Franklin DeKline II, PORTER 351-0938. 3-12/1 ONE' MAN needed for luxury Cooking, near Union. Winter, SKIS 63" Volkl. Boots -- men's 5-12/1 8 1/2; women's 6N. Inexpen¬ WANTED — CUSTOMERS. Save REALTY COMPANY, Lansing. | BURCHAM WOODS. One man apartment. Close to campus. spring. 351-4062 . 3-12/1 _2d2/i for winter, spring. 351-"358 351-9400. sive. 353-6370. 3-12/1 money on washing and dry clean¬ ONE GIRL needed winter term. 4-12/1 NEED ONE girl winter, spring after 6 p.m. 2-12/1 Colonial House. $50. month. 351— SINGLE, DOUBLE ROOMS. Male ing needs. Wash 20f, dry 10£. Recreation for large duplex near campus. WENDROW'S COIPU-AUNDRY. _ students. Winter. Block Union. 8400. 3-12/1 SUBLEASE 4-man apartment. 351-7381. 5-12/1 THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE . | GIRL WANTED fur winter Burcham Woods. Beginningwin- Cooking. 332-3839. 3-12/1 DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. Team driven hay rides, also club educed ran^. Call 351-8568. One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- WANTED: THREE men. Eydeal ter term. 351-0912. 3-11/30 TWO MEN wanted winter term Call 663-7178 for reser¬ 2-12/1 Ca« cWTED MEN, DOUBLES, singles. Close. CAMERA PENTAX FL 8. Lens 11 p.m. C-ll/30 room. Villa. Collect. for four man four bedroom vations. C-ll/30 *CI 3-12/1 NEW FOUR-man luxury apart¬ house. 139 Cedar. 332-0114. Quiet. Cooking. 332-0939. excellent condition. Phone 339- 4-12/1 3-12/1 YARN & FABRIC CENTER, in | ONE GIRL wanted for three- ment. Dishwasher, air con¬ 5-12/1 2006. Typing Service girl apartment, 351-0885 after Mi son. Christmas items. Vel¬ NEW CEDAR VILLAGE deluxe ditioning, sound proof, two bed¬ 6 p.m. 2-12/1 four-man apartments across rooms, two blocks from Union, GIRLS TO share furnished house TWO SINGLE rooms. Male stu¬ SNOW-CAP Christmas trees. veteen, bonded crepe, white TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 from Snyder and Phillips Halls. unlimited parking. Reasonable. dents, linens furnished. Near For the finest Christmas trees sparkle ar*pe, woolens, felt. two blocks from Berkey. Prefer blocks from campus. 332-1619. I TWO MEN needed for luxury Winter and spring. 351-7395. campus. 332-1682. 3-11/30 at discount prices. Visit MEI- Knitting Ifag?, yarn, baby gifts. Beautifully furnished with all graduate students. 489-4363. 22-12/1 apartment at Northwlnd. 351 - built-ins. Ready for winter 3-11/30 JER'S THRIFTY ACRES GAR¬ Layaway. Open Friday evenings. 5-12/1 0586. 2-12/1 term. 332-5051. 3-12/1 SOUTH. MAN. Private both DEN CENTER on West Sagi¬ 676-2973. C-ll/30 EXPERIENCED DISSERTATION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. and parking. Call 882-894? naw. 3-12/1 DUPLEX: COZY one bedroom and Manuscript typist. Refer¬ ONE OR two men wanted for EX-GI TO share apartment. $40. Security and last after 5 p.m. 4-12/1 GIVE duplex. Carpet, large kitchen, ences. Near Kellogg Center. three-man apartment. Near month'® v . Evergreen ANTIQUES FOR Christmas. month. 127 Hill Street, Lansing, attic, close to campus. Avail¬ IMPORTED GIFTS 332-5545. 2-12/1 campus. Reasonable. No Arms. -»o64 after 5 p.m. TWO GIRLS. C> irivileges. Heirloom gifts. HERITAGE, off East Michigan Ave. 3-12 /I able after December 15. Prefer 332-•0143 FOR CHRISTMAS smoking. 337-2663. 2-12/1 4-12/1 LTD.. 224 East Hillsdale, Lan¬ couple. Furnished. Call 351- 3-11/30 sing. Open evenings, weekends, PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten 0N£ V1AN needed for luxury 9222 after 6 p.m. 5-12/1 SUBLEASE 2-3 until June. Bur- ONE GIRL TO sublease winter Phone IV5-2665. 3-12/1 professional thesis typists.IBM apartment winter and spring, Selectrics. Multilith offset cham Woods. 351-8839. 2-12/1 351-8749. 3-12/1 and spring terms. $50. per SINGLE ROOM, male student. month. 351-7999. 4-12/1 THREE BEDROOM furnished 523 Charles Street. 4-12/1 MARQUIS ENGAGEMENT ring. printing. 337-1527. C house. $200. 1433 Gllcrest. Government appraised, $600. SUPERVISED LU XURY apart¬ ONE GIRL needed Cedar Green ED 7-0922. 6-12/1 PRIVATE BATH. Grand River Make offer. 484-1998. 5-11/30 STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA ment. Need male roommate for winter term. 332-6246. 3-12/1 Apartment. Close to campus. across from Union. Call 351— CAMPBELL. Experienced typ BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc RIVERS EDGE need two girls: 351-8632. 4-12/1 TWO GIRLS for large house win¬ 6342 evenings. 4-12/1 ■ervices. Also used. EAST THE VILLAGE ist. Electric. Term papers, one winter, one winter, spring. ter, spring. Reasonable, theses. 337-2134. C ONE MAN needed for winter and LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East .351-6334. 2-12/1 spring. Northwind Apartments. HASLETT APARTMENTS. One garage. 337-2134. C GENTLEMEN APPROVED. Sin¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. SHOPPE 3-12/1 gles, doubles, kitchen units. BARBI MEL, Professional typist 351-0723. girl needed winter term. Call 1678 GRAND RIVER ONE OR two men. Mobile Home. 337-7720. 4-12/1 LARGE FURNISHED house for Parking, Lounge, Television. No job too large or too small OKEMOS 332-1678 $50. Inquire: Lot 111 Brandy- ONE GIRL needed winter and six students. Available for win¬ 372-1031. 4-12/1 Block off campus. 332-3255. wine Drive, King Arthur's NEED ONE man starting win¬ ter term. Near campus. $50. spring. Edge of campus. 351- Court. 2-12/1 in University Villa. each Includes utilities. 393- NEAR UNION. Men, doubles or CHRISTMAS CARD 9248. 3-12/1 ter term VIETNAM Three blocks from campus. Call 5062 after 5 p.m. 4-12/1 1/2 of double. Kitchen and lounge DR IVE. Anyone with signed TYPING DONE in my home. BURCHAM WOODS, third girl LUXURY STUDIO. after 5:30 p.m., 337-0612. areas. 351-4311. 8-12/1 forms call 1V2-0624. 2-12/1 Electric machine. No de¬ Couple or DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding needed immediately. $58.33. graduate. Northwind Farms. 4-12/1 EAST LANSING two bedroom,un¬ liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. GENTLEMEN: SINGLE and dou¬ and engagement ring sets. Save 351-8532. 2-12/1 furnished. Garage. Five blocks AND THE DYNAMICS. PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 $125. 353-3355, 351 -8500. 50% or more. Large selection of DINO NEED ONE or two girls. Two from campus. Close to all bles. Cooking, parking. Clos.eto 3-12/1 plain and fancy diamonds, $25. Booking winter term. Rush. Fri¬ ONE MAN needed winter, spring. blocks from Union. 351-9087. schools. Available January 1st. campus. After 5:30, 332-2195. CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND day night, some weekends open. Delta Arms apartment. 351- WANTED: ONE or two men. Win¬ 4-12/1 Family only. $160. Phone ED 2- 8-12/1 489-9126. 2-11/30 Electric. Theses, term papers, STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone 8995. 2-12/1 ter or spring term. 351-5306. 2673 after 4 p.m. 4-12/1 general typing. Spartan Village. SUPERVISED ROOMS. Cooking, 485-4391. C ONE GIRL 1ELEFUNKEN' IS COMING. For 355-2804. c -21/1 SUBLEASE UNIVERSITY Villa 3-12/1 nep^fyL winter and LANSING—Haslett side. parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber¬ spring— partments. LAKE details, see NEJAC of East Lan¬ LADIES MINK Jacket. Worn two luxury apartment. Two-three. NEED ONE for two-man. $60. 351-75.". 3-11/30 Small two bedroom house. Five key. Male students. Starting sing, 543 East Grand River. TYPING TERM papers, etc.332- winter term. IV 5-8836. 7-12/1 seasons. Size 12-14. $50. 355- Three minutes to campus. 351- First month free. 351 -7921 or acre park-like c.«ig. 270 ft. C-12/1 8505. 7-12/1 9394. 2-11/30 7910, 353-8309. 2-12/1 351-0992. 3-12/1 ONE GIRL for Eydeal Villa. $58. Lake fronf- v-V for faculty First month free. 351-8266. or stuQ^wbto v e and re¬ For Sale GRADUATION CARDS, IM¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multilith ATTENTION! SCOTCH record¬ ,ONE GIRL needed winter t ONE MAN needed for luxury 4-12/1 frigerator. $125 per month plus PRINTED. Fasi service. BIGGS offset printing. Dissertations', Modern apartment. * January utilities. IV 4-8478 or IV 5- UHER 4000L Reporl portable tape ing tape and other audio ac¬ PRINTERS. 1726 South Pen¬ apartment. $50. Call 332-8843. cessories atMAIN ELECTRON¬ theses, manuscripts, genera* rent paid. 351-0589. 2-12/1 NEED FOURTH girl to sublease 8893. 4-12/1 recorder and accessories.Less nsylvania. Phone: IV2-2077. 3-12/1 typing. IBM, 17 years ejqperi- winter, spring. Chalet. Re¬ than 5 hours use. Call 353- ICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, 7-12/1 ence. 332-8384. C $50. One man needed for two- EYDEAL VILLA — Third male duced. 351-0857. 4-12/1 EAST LANSING one family house 6490 after 7 p.m. 3-11/30 man, furnished luxury. 699- for rent. Two bedroom, full POETRY WANTED for An¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea¬ student needed for luxury apart¬ 2887. 1-11/30 ment winter and spring. Call EDGEMONT PARK near. New basement. 351-5712, 9 - SKIS. METAL KASTLE. Head APARTMENT SKE Christmas thology, IDLE WILD PUB¬ sonable rates. For term papers, 332-0278. 3-12/1 deluxe two bedroom unfur¬ 10:30 a.m. or 7 - 9 p.m. 4-12/1 poles. Excellent condition. $70. trees. $1.25 up. ED 2-5545. LISHERS, 543 Frederick, San etc. Phone aftec 6 p.m., 351- MALE WANTED four-man apart¬ nished. Many extras. $150. One 351-6158. 3-12/1 Francisco, California. C-ll/30 7810. 8-12/1 ment. Edon Roc. Winter and child welcome. Call IV5-4869. SUBLEASE FOR winter and REDUCED. LUXURY apartment HEADMASTER cm Koflack spring. 355-8608. 2-12/1 4-12/1 spring. Lake Ls-ijng. Fur¬ ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNA¬ FREE COLOR 5x7 enlargement needs one girl winter term. nished thr- garage, TIONAL, new 20 volume set, boots, size tO^" Poles» J100, plus 3 free Christmas cards, LEGAL SECRETARY: typing ONE MAN for luxury apartment. Call 351-8299. 3-12/1 THREE-MAN' apartment starting $140 mt0 or three men. still boxed, $250. Also, new 10 John, 332-348. 4-12/1 plus 25i£ discount with each roll at home. Electric typewriter; Immediately or winter term. winter. $180 month. 351-0606 351-0540. 5-12/1 volume set children's encyclo¬ processed. MAREK REXALL Before 5 p.m., 485-4366; after 351-0519. 5-12/1 CEDAR VILLAGE. One man LOWRY ORGAN portable elec¬ after 3 pjn. 3-11/30 pedia, $150. Buy both for $350 DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ 5:30 p.m., 393-2654. Pick-up needed to sublet winter term. FEMALE GRADUATE student and get free new bookcase. To¬ tric. $300 with extra amp's. C-ll/30 4-12/1 TER at Frandor. and delivery. 3-12/1 351-8850. 3-12/1 tal value, over $600. Call Rob¬ Call 332-8239. wanted to share 2-bedroom NEEDED: ONF wvTfcD"ls-Has~ Call 351- ONE GIRL to sublease. River¬ lett. Wlio£ side East. $62.50. 332-0752, home. Call after 5 p.m. 337- ertson at 332-6521 after 5 p.m. THIRTY TOP area bands and T ransportation ,"645. 9-12/1 FOUR-MAN to sublease. River's Carmen. 3-11/30 1531. 3-11/30 1-11/30 RARE CHAMPIONSHIP quality other entertainers. MID- Edge apartment. Make deal. 351- MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ Redpolnt Siamese kittens, reg¬ 4271. 3-12/1 RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, SEYMOUR — near Capitol, four- MALE NEEDED winter and MALE ROOMMATES to share DRUMS: USED. Four drums, istered. Box trained. Guaran¬ CY, INC. State licensed and house. East Side, Lansing. 484- high ride cymbol, Phone 351-5665. Miami — all points south. Round rooms down. Garage. Available TWO GIRLS needed winter, spring for luxury Waters Edge seat, hat, teed affectionate. $35 up. Betty bonded. 22-12/1 trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ Dec. 15th. 351-7969. 4-12/1 apartment. Howard, 351-8910. 2985, 355-3432, Ron. 3-11/20 extra cymbol stand, and cases. Pursglove, 353-0808. 3-12/1 spring. Waters Edge. 351-T843. 3-11/30 Call 485-0179. 2-12/1 ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 3-12/1 0^ GIRL needed winter and FARM HOUSE. Ten minutes to DIAPER SERVICE ; Diaperene House* FREE CARTRIDGE CLINIC: Dec. DOUBLE BED, own frame. $20. Antiseptic used in~addition to ROCHESTER NEW YORK. spring. Luxury apartment. campus. Three bedrooms, un¬ 694-0947 after 5 ONE GIRL needed for winter. Call p.m. softner. Same diapers returned Riders wanted, Round trip. $12. Great location. 351-8881. furnished. Children and pets 1, 9-9 p.m., and Dec. 2,9-5 p.m. 5-12/1 Two girl apartment. Colonial. all times, yours or ours. Baby Ann, 351-6721. 3-11/30 3-11/30 THIRD MAN, 2 1/2 bedroom, welcome. ED 7-7151 after 4:00. Bring In your hi—fidelity cart¬ 351-9118. 3-12/1 utilities clothes washed free. No de¬ paid. $62.50 per month. 5-11/30 ridge, turntable, and arm for a RIDERS WANTED 351-0467. 2-12/1 12 STRING gultar.used, excellent posit. If in doubt, ask your Minneapolis free check of frequency res¬ TWO MAN luxury apartment ONE GIRL needed for Colonial area. Leaving December 8.332- Rooms track ability, and stylus condition. $100. Call 351— doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ available. Eydeal Villa. $165. , ponse, 2591 after 6 p.m. Apartments winter term. Re¬ SHARE ROOMY house with four 8168. 4-12/1 CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. Bob. 351-8775. 4-12/1 wear by manufacturer special¬ 3-12/1 duced rent. Call 351-7362. Gler Phone 482-0864. C graduate men. Private room, APPROVED DOUBLE room for ists. HI FI BUYS 1101 East Grand - 3-12/1 EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ parking. $50. 489-3174 or 353- men. Refrigerator,phone, park¬ River 337-2310. 2-12/1 KOFLACK SKI BOOTS. 9 1/2 RIDERS FROM MIAMI to East 7 846 . 2-12/1 ing, 3 1/2 blocks from Berkey. and poles. $35. Good con¬ REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the Lansing, leaving Dec. 28th. No nished or unfurnished. Phone BURCHAM WOODS Apartment: 437 Charles Street. 2-12/1 COCKTAIL DRESSES, size 10. 351-4777. 3-12/1 "E-Z" way. Immediate results. 487-3428. 5-12/1 One man needed for three-man dition. expense. 655-1935. 3-11/29 FOUR BEDROOM house. Three Hardly worn. Call 882-4885 af¬ No use of electric needles -- apartment Immediately or girls wanted winter term. $50 GET IN the groove. Live in hap¬ ter 1:30 p.m. 2-12/1 ALL TYPES of painless treatment. Call ED2- Wanted NEEDED: ONE man for four-man beginning winter. One month Optical repairs, month. Utilities paid. Call 372- piness. Close to campus. Double 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY apartment. Eden Roc. 351-8607. free rent. 351*0281. 3-12/1 prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ 8199. 3-12/1 for the guys. A single for a gal. STEREO RECORD PLAYER. SALON. 18-12/1 WANTED: NOTES Psychology 5-12/1 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Lease and deposit required. Symphonic. One year old. Very Phone IV 2-4667. C-12/1 200, Ralsler. $2 for Friday. WANTED: TWO men winter and NEEDED: ONE Ted, 353-1918. Ml/30 girl for house on Reasonable. Phone 332-0318 af¬ good condition. $45. 332-6408. Peanuts Personal HASLETT APARTMENTS: TWO spring. University Villa. Call Ha slett winter term. 351-0304. ter 6 p.m. 2-12/1 4-12/1 girls wanted .«* C,0 lately for 351-0455. 3-12/1 2-12/1 TEN-GALLON Aquarium with ONE MAN FOR winter and spring PHI TAU'S -- We love you. winter, otvvY.ms. Call 351- SINGLE AND double for men. pump. $15 or best offer. 351— term. River Edge Apartments. 0419. 5-12/1 BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7"-$3.60, 0345. 3-12/1 Looking forward to Rush Party. 351-8612. 3-12/1 5 Bedroom GIRL NEEDED. Winter and/or Private entrance and near cam¬ 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 de¬ "Shadows of Knight" aregreatll HASLETT APARTMENTS: One spring. Unlverity Terrace. FURNISHED HOUSE pus, Parking. 337-9510 after livered. Also sheet cakes. Your Lavalier-Mates. 1-11/30 NEEDED: ONE vivacious coed-- 2-12/1 KWAST BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. ' Call after 5 pjn.!n. 151-8179. 5:30 p.m. girl needed immediately or 146 HASLETT ST., E.L. wlnter term. $65 down --Jean, 4-12/1 C-ll/30 SQUIRREL MONKEY. Six months TO CATHY in 222 Mason: Your beginning winter -- 351-0669. $250. 351-"714, . 3-12/1 5-12/1 TWO ROOMS to rent to male stu¬ old. Great Christmas present. pixie is watching you I 1-11/30 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.Mar¬ 332-0844 dents. No cooking. A quiet house. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Handcarved Call 351-4 3 84 . 4-12/1 MARRIED STUDENT wishes to ried couple. Furnished upper Suitable for graduate students. Swiss Music Boxes. SWISS MICKEY'S HIDEAWAY, January share apartment or house. Hus¬ FOUR NEEDED >0 winter- apartment. 489-4318 after 5:30 TWO MEN needed for four-man. 614 Sunset Lane,'East Lansing. MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 Oakhlll. GERBILSforl 10. You won't believe it. Free band overseas. 353-6532. .spring. ; Edge Apartmer j -5618. 5-12/1 pjn. 3-11/30 $40. 485-6507 after 5 p.m. 2-11/30 351-7969. 4-12/1 Order now, pick up"T Rock Carevan. 2-12/1 4-12/1 9-12/1 Eve. 332-4558. 4—12/1 FEMALE GRADUATE STU¬ CONGRATULATIONS TO the new WANTED: ONE man to share ONE MAN for -fQan apart¬ CLOCK RADIO; 8" Reel stereo ONE GIRL needed. Riverhouse DENT. Homelike atmosphere. house. Private bedroom. 351— ment. W -^-^er month. EAST LANSING — Bi-level, un¬ tape recorder. Best offer 372- POODLES SILVER minia¬ Angel Flight Pledges from the Penthouse. 351-4931. 5-12/1 Near Frandor. After 5:30 p.m. — 1-11/30 4384 after 8 p.m. 4-12/1 489-7021 ^ 3-11/30 furnished, three bedrooms, two 2895. 3-11/30 ACTIVES. baths. $160. 339-2176. 3-12/1 337-7070 . 3-12/1 tures. Registered with pedigree apart- papers. 219 West Grand River, IN MOURNING for Easton, all BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 EAST NEW 6'9" Blizzard LAV£*. $220. WANTED: ONE female roommate Epoxi skis Lansing. 2-12/1 for all positive. RH negative ment,Qt~ «our-•man, NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedroom TWO SINGLE ROOMS available. complete with bindings. Call humanities finals cancelled. The for two-girl apartment. Winter with positive factor—$7.50. A 12-12/1 house. 133 Woodmere. Needs Male students over 21. No cook¬ TU 2-5561. Classics. 1-11/30 and/or spring terms. $40. 3-11/30 cleaning. $200. 332-0480. ing. Near Abbot on Bogue LABRADOR PUPPIES — black, Negative, B negative, and AB month. College Manor Apart¬ ONE BEDROOM, kitchen, front 3-12/1 Street. Call ED2-3870 or 351- WURLITZER ORGAN -- beau¬ CREEPHEAD: HAPPY 20th.Only negative, $10.00. O negative-- ments 102 Albert Street. Call eight weeks. $10. each. 332- room, and dining room. Down¬ 7314 in p.m. 3-12/1 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ 351-8264. 4-12/1 tiful French Provincial in ex¬ 1756 after 5 p.m. 2-12/1 one more to go. Love, Turkey. stairs. $135 per month. No pets, NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 FIVE BEDROOM house, newly cellent condition. $895. IV5- 1-11/30 children. Married couple East Grand River, East Lan¬ carpeted. Four ONE MAN for single room in no ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. furnished and 3658. 3-12/1 preferred. 401 South Fairview. four man house. Air-condition¬ SEAL POINT Siamese kitten. sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, blocks from campus. Call 882-5763. 3-12/1 ed. Fine location. $125. per SKIS HEAD Six weeks old. Box trained. ACHILLES GLADOWSKt please Tuesday: 12-M30 Thursday. Members of the faculty and George Potchen, 482-1311 or — competitions, 482-0944. term. 332-2682. 3-12/1 210cm; Kneissl Red Stars, Loves children and dogs. $15. recover property. Student Ser¬ 337-7183. C graduate students. Deluxe one 3-12/1 ONE MAN needed for Eden Roc 205cm. Best offer. 353-1508. 694-0211. 2-12/1 vices, 346, Miss Crawford. and two bedroom apartments 1-11/30 WANTED DRIVER to take late Apartments winter term or win¬ available. Private patio and THREE MEN NEEDED for six QUIET. CONVENIENT, for ser- 3-12/1 model car to Ft. Lauderdale, ter/spring. 351-8489. 3-12/1 swimming pool. Chalet house for man house. Furnished, car- ious man seeking good study SCOTTISH TERRIERS, AKC, one TO BOER, Kar, Miss A,: So hurt Florida. Must be 21. Will pay private parties. Within walking peted. $54 month each. $54 de- conditions. No cooking. Garage LIVING ROOM, dining room, and ■male, one female, 4 1/2 months. •pNE MAN needed for four-man it's the last Thursday, beware all gas and oil. Car ready now. distance of campus. Phone after posit. Pay own utilities. Lease possibility. 420 Grove Street, two bedroom's furniture. Good Permanent shots, house- luxury apartment. Close to cam¬ of mittens, it's where you find Call Detroit, VA 2-9000, ext. 5 p*m, for appointment, 337- through school year. Call after -351-4266 or 351-9023 after 5 condition. Call 485-5998 after broken. 332-6998. 3-12/1 522. 5-11/30 pus. One month free rent. Call 0634, C-ll/30 4 p.m. 372-6188. 3-12/1 p.m. 3-12/1 3 p.m. 3-12/1 it. Mayns Cobber. 1-11/30 351-8456. 3-12/1 Thursday, November 30. 1967 10 Michigan Slate News, Kast I t.mi: ■».Michigan Foreign programs report NOTICE "Race To Riches" EXTENDED (continued from page one) tlQn. Chi econo-Tilcs, sociology, anthropo- SOr of lor., literature and modern la: - Sulllv.:., The response and participation in Kroger's -'Race to Riches" game 'the committee notes, but 1 has been so tremendous, that we are extending the game! Beginning are lar ely on jnlor, senlo "~\Ced.. V .. - 'th. Race to Riches" game cards will be available ONLY graduate levels and are cor at K HOG K H >TORK.\ Sorry Pure Oil Dealers will not be participating Cyprus trated lr. a few depanm in the ga exte ■.panded advlsorr office* >rt said, where a vallate ;ior. car. be coordinated, to date and provided to HERE ARE MORE "RACE TO RICHES" WINNERS! fessiontlly compete - : L-.forr\ed and responsive 525.00 Winners $10.00 Winners 55.00 Food Certificates national education, Is tht fuslr.. the International . = : encourage •• 1. >n r cr-ttment, both or. a:. ■, for teaching and re • i Middle East J ar. t.'tltuti 1 politics and . THeatt THeal V(annex* educational, lr.-: '•trial K WICK K RISP LUNCH MEATSfresh center cut regular or mllc . 65* WHOLE BLADE HALF ? L-. Mlcr.ljc BOSTON BUTT th cor:- LEAN AND TENDER SMOKED HERRUD FRANKS 65c HAM SLICES „99( -.-tltJ'.r- SLICED BACON hygrades fresh PORK ROAST BALL PARK PRANKS 79( LEG 0 LAMB „89< . pkc »!«• tfl ■ ,.lt TfC pkc m peschke s fresh or smoked LIVER SAUSAGE peschkes polish or SH lamp SHOULDER ROAST rump B 79< boneless 55 rolled and tied PF. 'CHKE S SLAB SLICED BACON L8 59c ROASTED SAUSAGL,69< end cut VEAL ROAST t»99< PORK BUTT u, 69( semi-boneless oscar mayer VSIICED BACON .89t7 PORK CHOPS VLEG 0' PORK hoRlculture; Douglas Shaln tan A the depart® o:lal <-clencc; Carl Minister resigns Canada tlor jed from page c t:.ln .ndersor. said,''There'll ^ u ,, j>, smonts and problems., of ' * 5e{orfe d •ut at least PU be In a n " ced at 9 Calia of control over h secret whll'. s, t:.d lilt." merit1: A "Canada has a much more ser.- re tan; Dt.-.i. slble attitude toward existence / crv> ... , In the vorld today," Dwell said. Boarc A I ra "1 hey haven't se- themselves up I ere 1 as Judge, jury and peacekeeper for the entire world, declaring; Jenklir-, absolute rights and wrongs, there's one thing I've learned In r.er.ts college, it's that there are no s:)soi J . it!'.: iclal- •mple," E&vell continued. " I he Nurem¬ Calla. . berg trials ruled that Individuals to po- •. . are morally responsible for their Alls-., acts In time of-var and that it's -,e jo. - a person's duty to folio.1, his con- r.ls re; i science. Just try it some time. post. Public ridicule, violence and Jail i .v. sentences." cnar,> 0 Outside of their families, none • 1 r .t; of 'he four men could thlnr of an\- l.-tr^ti . thing that they would miss after rnattc-r- t leaving. All that If they uvtr ever a'tennpt to come : ack after lnvoiv hav:r._ /iolated draft ia"s, they -ut- of tl risk up to fifteen years in jail end of .-a iltal puj and HO,000 fine. lintrail/ "The faults In this country have against become almost part oftheAmer- tio:.. ican system," Portersald. "Un- C.lla less these are drastically econorni. changed, I vouldn'* van! to come -tut..:- t< back." tic La1-. "1 have this wildly patriotic to contL aun' who would probably '.urn me form j-. in if she knew I was going," Dowell said, "One night we got into this big fight and she said that if people were so concerned about what's happening to the SDS rally country, they'd stay here and ontinued from page one) work and try and change things He stressed the fact that the from within the existing power 1 ,v.«. 1 rail lit Structure. I told here that 1 that/ t the . administration wanted thought that this was roughly consider it a leial demon¬ equivalent to trying to clean out stration to prevent a confron¬ the New York sewer system with tation. a Q-tip." "These rallies are only t< "I'll admit I'm running away, get people to think," he said STAMPS 91 STAMPS and I do feel bed about It," "If we keep having them, maybe Dowell said. "But I don't feel we will get enough peoplt KROGER TEA (AGS ! M0«T0H DINNERS . KROGER DRY MILK .G10 COAT FLOOR WAX. PORK ROAST siiciD I AC ON that there is anything at aU that enougtl t0 acco;! some- K'. u-»,.'5.-. ua-A.'.- I can do to change the country, thing." They1 say, if you don't like it, leave. This Is what I'm going By that time, the band packing up and most of th< . ■! to do. And I feel that it's the servers had one hom< to up¬ • or Jthe ?pkcs; rl"e Puicntsc OF a \ f - , »c sf cr f ,i "" ■ "'G!I right thing for me to do. Staying in the U.S. would signify approval per. Those remaining in the lobby, munching huddled apples i C0HH I tUHC* KU1S ! lu'iTilo <1 Mt»«! tin TSMT0IS ! of what's happening to the country, and 1 can't do that." and discussing the same over again. is |_ _ -- -0L • mmmm. mm m m .CL. . mm MM•• ■• • -3— - • • - •• -EL ...... mmmmm m iB— - -iB