Canada EDITOR'S NOTE: Drawing from And it doesn't look like either will offers senting voices, in a general mood of beauty of the country and "complete lack freedom "I don't care," said one of the four Therefore it would seem that the ad¬ happen for quite a while. approval exhibited in new spaper editorials of tension and pressure." MSU men interviewed. "That's partly vantages of living in Canada are great his experience ih Canada and and articles about the dodgers. Even Canada is Indeed a splendid place to why we're going—to escape from the for those who do it legally and for those study of the draft dodger situa¬ Canada, opposed to UJS. policy In Viet¬ the Canadian equivalent of the American live. The standard of living Is closest 'big business' syndrome over here. All who are willing to pay the price of never tion, Staff Writer Bob Zeschin nam, considers extraditing draft dodgers Legion, the Royal Canadian Legion, has to that of the U.S. But there are dis¬ I want to do Is teach. I have no execu¬ being able to return to the L'JS. concludes his five-part series one way of supporting the U.S. position. taken to stand on the issue, and ac¬ advantages to living there, particularly tive ambitions whatever, and not being able with an analysis of the future Also, as a potentially rich country lacking cording to its leaders, doesn't intend to. for those who have Immigrated In such a to come (jack certainly won't inhibit me In an article for the New York Daily of draft dodgers in Canada, only the people to develop its enormous drastic manner to avoid the draft. from getting a good teaching job." News, one writer said, "Then, too, there natural resources, Canada considers col¬ First and foremost is that they can Those who are over there now also An estimated 6,000-10,000 Americans is the possibility that Canada, as a NATO lege-educated young men to be a consider¬ in Canada As the Vietnam war never return to the U.S. without risking point to incredibly well-organized anti- By BOB ZESCHIN able asset to it country's growth. One are now. ally of the U.S., could become involved State News StaffWriter drags on and more publicity is given to a $10,000 fine and up to 15 years in draft organizations in Toronto, Montreal in a war that would be just as abhorrent newspaper called the exodus of Amer¬ jail. and Vancouver that can help them get to the new breed of expatriates as the icans "a brain drain In reverse." immigration to Canda,the number is likely to Increase. Many men there and a lot of the men Into Canada and adjust to the Canadian current one In Vietnam," Regardless of what either government who are planning to go say that they don't way of life. ' thinks of it, immigration from the L'.S. Most Canadians are either apathetic or Until that Besides having no conscription of care, that they don't particularly want to As one New Yorker put It, "Canada is day, however, it looks like to Canada to avoid the draft is likely to sympathetic to the draft dodgers' plight. soldiers, Canada has many advantages for return. Not ever being able to come to less like the L.S. than most Americans Canada will provide a sanctuary for Amer¬ continue until either the war in Vietnam A few Parliament members have said the potential Immigrant. Americans there the U.S. could be a minus factor for think. But on the whole, the bad things Is over and or Canada establishes some that they wanted them rounded up and point out such things as lower taxes and Canadian firms who might want to hire about Canada aren't icans avoiding the draft—for a price, and as bad, and the good sort of extradition treaty with the U.S. sent home, but these are only a few dis¬ lower cost of living, the potential and the people. things are a lot better." a great one. Universities fibve . .. Friday Partly cloudy . ... a unique capacity for riding MICHIGAN STATE NEWS off in all directions andstill stay¬ and warmer with . . . a high ing in the same place. — Clark Kerr STATE near 39. 10 per ce chance of percipitation. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan RFK MAY BENEFIT Johnson felt time was right McCarthy to challenge for McNamara son WASHINGTON F — President John¬ was described Thursday as feeling that the time has become favorable for Johnson in 4 primaries Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- WASHINGTON ! — Minnesota Sen. "If not," he said, "I think the challenge McCarthy said. Namara's departure from the Pentagon. Eugene J. McCarthy posted his Vietnam would have to go all the waVtoa challenge Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman That the President authorized the war challenge to President Johnson Thurs¬ for the nomination for the presidency." of the Forelgn Relations Committee, said placing of McNamara's name before World day, announcing he will enter at leastfour He said it was possible that Sen. Robert it would be helpful "to the democratic Bank directors without informing him at presidentialprimaries Pos -andhinting Kennedy could fall heir to the primary sup¬ system and the Cfemocratlc Party to have the time was confirmed by George that sen. Robert 1;. Kenned} conk! become port he collects. more than one man under cor.siceration." Christian, White House press secretary. the political beneficiary. McCarthy said opposition must be made Fulbright said he does not plan to cam¬ Christian said George D. Woods, the out¬ McCarthy said he will enter the pri¬ to change the mood and direction of the na- paign for McCarthy. He said he will sup¬ maries in Wisconsin, Nebraska, Oregon port the C&mocratic nominee for president going bank president,informedMcNamara 'of the latter's nomination, but he did not and California, and possibh t hose in Mas* know whether this was before or after sachusetts and New Hampshire as well. See related story page 16 (please turn to back page) He said there Is so much dissatisfac¬ it-was actually submitted. "I think that there might be a fight tion in America the Vietnam war, Council McNamara and over Johnson had discussed the matter in mid-October, how ever, even its conduct and its effects at home, that on the floor of the convention in any he said- case," to attempt to the point of mulling over possible suc- "there Is e good possibility" Johnson McCarthy did not explain In defini'e w'll be de. final ratification ' cessors to the Pentagon Job. # renoi . lion, ieru.s whether his n.ovc is a serious bid McNamara associates outside the "I believe tnere's a good chance that for the presidential nomination or simply we can win two or three primaries," the Pentagon portray him as surprised he was effort stir debate and build pressure being mustered out so quickly. But a tall gray-haired senator said. an among to Democrats for a war policy shift. of faculty by-laws McNamara co-worker detected prise in McNamara's reactions the past no sur¬ McCarthy was McCarthy said his ietermination to run stiffened by "announcements from the administration of plans for continued McCarthy described his Vietnam pre¬ scription as a phased, scheduled with¬ the The Academic Council may final time revision of consider for faculty by¬ few days—in fact, found him more casual Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., held a press conference drawal of L',S. forces, with periodic efforts and relaxed. escalation and intensification of the war in laws, according to John F. A. Taylor, Thursday in the Senate Caucas room to announce he will oppose at settlement. chairman of the steering committee. Based on the official statements as well Vietnam.*' President Johnson in at least four Democratic "As I'm sure 1 shall be charged, I am as several confidential interviews, this is presidential pri¬ He said he hopes his Candidacy will lead The council will attempt to ratify the not for peace at any price but for an hon¬ maries. UPi Telephoto Johnson to alter that policy. document as a whole. Including sections how McNamara came to face the open . orable, rational and political solution to door: pertaining to specific student issues that this war," he said. were unanimously approved at Tuesday's On April 18, Woods invited McNamara "I am hopeful," he said, "that this session. to lunch and asked whether McNamara challenge may alleviate the sense of.polit- was interested in the bank post. Mc¬ NONMAJOR COURSES ir.il, helplessness and restore to many Taylor stressed that these newly added portions of theby-laws were formerly only Namara said he was interested, that the people a belief in the process of American statuatory provisions and now would be bank's role in helping underdeveloped politics and of American government. credi a part of the faculty constitution. Pass-no countries and thus world stability at¬ "I do not see in my move any threat- If the council approves the by-laws as tracted him. to the unity arid the strength of the Demo¬ a whole today, they will be published in "I emphasized to him, however—as 1 cratic party, whatever the unity today formal form like the Academic Freedom have to at least 20 others In the past may be and whatever strength it maybe," Report. two years—that I have never believed in Copies should be ready by winter term, under study by council considering any future job before com¬ Taylor said, and will be forwarded to pleting a current one, and that I felt members of the Academic Senate for con¬ deeply obligated to serve the president... as. long as necessary," McNamara said. Library hours sideration. The senate will discuss the by-laws In mid-October Secretary of the The library will be open until 1 a.m. at their first meeting of the term scheduled Treasury Henry H. Fowler told Johnson The mechanics of the proposed ASMSU courses thaj cannot be taker, on the P-N through We dnesday. By LINDA GORTMAKER for Jan. 23. After consideration, they basis for its majars. it was time for the United States, which State News StaffWriter system calls for two symbols: "P" for All library resources will be avail¬ will be forwarded for approval to the -If a student takes a course on the P-N able during the additional hours. The traditionally puts up a president for the passing and "N" for no credit. Board of Trustees and then the President. World Bank, to present a nomination. ASMSU's proposal provides: basis, it is .only recorded with the regls- assigned reading room will close at A "pass-no credit" grading system for "Accordingly, I told Secretary Fowler courses outside a student's major isbeing --Each department shall designate the 12:30 a.m. (please turn to back page) (please turn to back page) that I concurred in the submission of^ considered by a student grading subcom¬ Secretary McNamara's name to the board mittee of the Educational Policies Com¬ of the World Bank . . ."the President mittee (EPC). ' said. McNamara: "Abou the middle of Ths system represents one part of an extensive report on grading that EPC will RECRUIT ISSUE RAISED October, I was informed by the hopefully complete by the end of this term, President that nominations tosucceedMr. according to EPC Chairman Jack Kin- Rally called despite apathy' Woods would soon have to be made and singer, associate chairman of the chemis¬ he asked me if I was still interested . . . I answered in the affirmative, repeating, however, that I would not leave the post try department. "First'we discussed a pass-fail system, then an honors-pass-fail, and now it's the success of secretary of defense until he felt he pass-no credit," C.R. St. Clair, chairman Price agreed with Garskoff that the sporadic violence directed at the Mike Price, a member of the MSU could release me." of the faculty subcommittee said. St. Clair, "hippies" and "long haired crumbs," By DAN BRANDON SDS chapter, said the rally was Intended rally had raised a much needed issue said the committee's work is subject to Price said SDS was not well enough State News StaffWriter to be a dialogue, not a demonstration. on campus. "Nowthat it is raised,opinions approval by EPC. "I was a little disheartened by-the level are starting to polarize and that was the organized to handle the trouble. Today's State News is the last The long-term study for the grading Several principals In Wednesday's Stu¬ of purpose of the rally," he said. "In future rallys, we intend to be dialogue, especially that of those who issue of Fall term. Publication system includes a faculty subcommittee When asked about the opposition and dents for a Democratic Society (SDS) opposed us," Price said. (please turn to back page) will resume on Jan. 4, 1968, and a specially appointed four-member ASMSU subcommittee, headed by Skip rally agreed Thursday that It was some¬ the first day of winter term what successful because it raised an classes. Rudolph, Detroit junior. important issue on the campus, Bertram Ga^koff, assistant professor of psychology, and a speaker at the rally, said the purpose was to raise thequestlon Early registration of allowing military recruiters on campus. Garskoff said issues such have to be raised as this will constantly. "The stu¬ dents at this University are going to have Monday for enro identification card, fee money, to be encouraged to join the rest of the country in the anti-war movement," Gar¬ skoff said. "This campus is a little Early registration begins Monday for their backward." all students who completed early enroll¬ schedule book and a pencil to the Men's He said he was disappointed by the lack ment. Those who register early will not I.M. Building during fall term finals week, need to return to campus until Jan. 4, the Dec. 4-8, 8-11:30 ajn. and 1-4:30 p.m. of faculty participation In the rally. "I know many faculty members who share first day of winter term classes. —Those who have Incomplete schedules Students who do not enroll early may my views on the war, but who will not do may add and drop courses to obtain a com¬ not register until the regular registration anything actively about it," Garskoff said. plete schedule In the class card arena. He also attributed part of the rally's period, Jan. 2-3. —No packet of cards Is picked up at unenthusiasm to the apathy of the "great Procedure for early registration fol¬ Demonstration Hall. middle." "There were many people there lows: —For students who have completed —Students should first pick up their who were ready to do something, but they early registration, but who, after receiv¬ were overwhelmed by a few toughs who I permit to register and section-reserva¬ ing their fall term grades, find It neces¬ tion enrollment 'card from their college grabbed the microphone and threw snow¬ sary to repeat a course, there will be a balls," he said. "In other places, the or departmental office. —Students should bring these cards and (please turn to back page) great middle would have shut them up." Friday, December 1, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ALL wise Stocking Staffers W inter red are headed to SBS being proce $34, instead of the undergraduate Students who received fee reductions fall term under MSU's reductions of $1 -$49 per term. sliding tuition scale and who reg¬ Smith noted that students may istered for fall term classes, still apply for winter term re¬ need not reapply for winter term ductions in time to have fees reductions. reduced at regular registration, According to Kermlt H. Smith, Jan. 2-3. head of the Fee Determination However, fee reductions to Office, virtually all of the fee families with more than one stu¬ reductions for^ fall term have dent at MSL' will be given as fee been completely processed, and refunds after the students have winter term applications are now registered for winter term Student advisers being sorted. classes. Th? fee office needs to Under guidelines passed at the know thatboth students are regis¬ Members of the College of Social Science advisory committee met in Berkey Hall October board of trustees meet¬ tered for full-time class loads Wednesday night to discuss, among other policy-making decisions, the need for ing, graduate students and stu¬ before they can grant the reduc¬ students to petition for departmental advisory committees within the college. The dents with one or more brothers tion, Smith explained. committee has been one of the more active student advisory groups this fall. or sisters attending MSL! may State News photo by Meade Perlman also receive fee reductions beginning winter term. Smith said that the eral same guidelines are being used gen¬ MAY PASSS IN '68 for graduate students as are used for undergraduates, except that Tax rise ruled out for '67 fees range from $143 to $177 for in-state residents, with inter¬ mediate amounts based on one per cent of parental incomes of WASHINGTON T — President or $3 billion better that that. reservation only in case of a He said it is committed to a $14,300 to $17,700. Johnson's tax increase proposal Such action, the Arkansas presently wholly unforeseen ma¬ conference with the Senate on Fee reductions for graduate was ruled dead for 196" Thurs¬ Democrat said, "would enhance jor stepup of the Southeast Asia Social Security legislation, ex¬ students will then range from$l- day, but given a chance of enact¬ the acceptance of a tax increase pected to take at least a week. ment next year--provided the by the American people." Because the tax-economy Meanwhile in the House.the administration cuts spending Johnson is asking a 10 per package would involve three cent surcharge on individual and House committees—Ways and chairman of the Appropriations WMSN plans much deeper than it has yet pro¬ Committee, Rep. George H. Ma- posed. corporate Income taxes, with a Means for the tax aspects, Ap¬ FALL GRADS hon of Texas, said a resolution The verdict was rendered by corporate tax speedup and main¬ propriations for spending and CBS affiliation Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the tenance of excise tax levels. Government Operations for a on expenditure limitations which has been tied up since mid- House Ways and Means Com¬ Together, these moves are es¬ proposed long-range study of The all campus radio network, timated to produce $7.4 billion government programs--it is im¬ October by Senate-House dis¬ FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING mittee, which controls tax legis¬ WMSN, Is joining with the lation. additional revenue during the possible to complete attion on it agreements might provide a ve¬ Columbia Broadcasting System of the present fiscal year. this year, Mills said. hicle for reopening the subject. The administration submitted rest during the winter term. a tax-economize package pro¬ Mills demanded assurances that As for completing the tax por¬ Mills indicated he NEXT TERM prefers the Two CBS features and elghr posing spending cuts estimated the government would not simply tion under the jurisdiction of the limitation method proposed in » news casts will alternate dally at $4.1 billion. Mills told admin¬ step up spending to absorb it. Ways and Means Committee, that resolution to the formula istration spokesmen before his "Yes sir," Budget Director Mills said, "It would not be ab¬ with local news reports every the administration suggested. committee that the econorrrteers Charles L. Schultze replied. He solutely impossible, but I doubt hour from 7 ajn. to 1 a.m. should be able to do $2 billion said he would have to make a the committee could do it." except 6 pjn. and 8 pan. Application of this method, he said, should assure reductions in the current spending level of $6 billion to $7 billion instead of 1 the administration-proposed $4.1 GRAND TRUNK billion—which includes $1.5 bil¬ lion of cuts already made by Congress in its review of the ap¬ GOES THAT-A-WAY. propriations bills. FASTER. NEWLYWEDS No doubt you are LANSINGO DETROIT your planning for future financial protec¬ tion. Get started right Trunk's new daily faster train picks you up to Lansing and whlizes you destination. Going to Chicago? Catch the train at 6.20 p.m. and arrive there 9.10 p.m. Local Time. Going to Detroit? Climb aboard at 9.14 p.m. and get Thomas F. Hefferon there at 11.10 p.m. Grand Trunk now gives you a much faster ride and more 1901 East comfort. Good food, too—have a snack in the caf6 car or dinner in the Mich. Ave. club-diner lounge. Call Grand Trunk Western Station 489-3729 482-0691 Red "Bargain" Day Coach Fare, one way to Detroit.. $3.20 to Chicago .. $6.95 Red "Bargain" Day Club Car Fare, one way to Detroit.. (including complimentary meal) $8.20 to Chicago.. $1 Metropolitan Life GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK WHY LUG ALL YOUR CLOTHES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION? IT'S SO MUCH EASIER TO TAKE ONLY WHAT YOU NEED -AND LEAVE THE REST TO CONTINENTAL. FREE CHRISTMAS STORAGE Take your laundry and dry cleaning to Continental before you leave-- and return at any time up 'til Jan. 30 to find it clean, fresh and pressed. You pay only regular price. CONTINENTAL Pay only One Hour Cleaners Regular 227 Ann St.--Across from Knapps Price East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 1,1967 3 NEWS summary MHA opposes vote By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER State News Staff Writer he noted. "If this amendment became proposed part of the natures on a petition to have a referendum calling for the ma¬ a referendum amendment to on a amendment proposed the ASMSU con¬ W.C. Blanton, senior member- at-large, the petition has not in According to Lukens, MHA is the process of setting up a constitution. It would necessi¬ jority of the members-at-large stitution. The present petition been given to ASMSU yet. m committee to evaluate student Men's Hall Assn. (MHA) went tate other constitutional changes to be off campus students. And I will require 3,109 signatures. MHA also endorsed the ASMSU government on the residence hall A capsule summary of the day's events frorr committee to evaluate ASMSU. on record Wednesday night as later. We are favoring one solid, think they could get this passed. Within 10 class days after the and complex level. A proposal mr wire services. strongly opposing the Committee substantial proposal that will be Signatures of 10 per cent of required number of signatures The committee was proposed by to this effect Is in the agenda on Concern's proposed amend¬ well thought out," registered undergraduates are are given to ASMSU, the referen¬ Lukens at the board meeting on committee and will come up at the ment to the ASMSU constitu¬ Lukens said that the proposed needed on a petition to call for dum must be held. According to Nov. 21. first meeting winter term. tion. amendment does not call for a This proposal calls for a mem- change In the recall system, ber-at-large to be elected from which requires an all-university referendum In order to recall Troop each of the five residence com¬ "This campus is a little backward." Bertram E. plexes. The sixth member-at- large would be elected from all unsupervised housing. The motion, presented by Stu someone. Therefore, if the pro¬ posed amendment were In ef¬ fect, an all-unlverslty referen¬ dum would have to be run to re¬ ATHENS, Greece T1 — Greece The Greeks gave up more on exit ties, and indemnity for Greek to the U.S. Air Force may Garskoff, assistant pro¬ Cohen, president of Armstrong call a complex representative and Turkey put down their guns the surface—withdrawal of Il¬ be asked elected only by Rls complex. Cypriot attacks on two Turk¬ to help in the withdrawal. fessor of psychology. Hall, passed 7-4-3. Thursday and three International legal troops from Cyprus. The ish villages which touched off the The prospect of war between ASMSU's six members-at- A motion to support the Idea peacemakers who headed off a Turks surrendered only the crisis Nov. 15. the two NATO allies, which would large are currently elected in an of complex representatives, possible war between them over threat to Invade the eastern Med¬ be a devastating blow to the al¬ all-University election with any made by Chris Manners, presi¬ Cyprus prepared to leave for iterranean island where 420,000 The speed of withdrawal ap¬ dent of Bailey, was killed by liance, prompted NATO to send on campus or off campus stu¬ home. Greek Cypriots and 180,000 Turk¬ peared to be causing problems. dent who meets the qualifications tabling. Turks want it rapidly. The Greeks Secretary-General Manlio Greek leaders were struggling ish Cypriots live. Brosio to mediate. allowed to run. The proposed "We're not even supporting are not well-equipped to do so in with the communique that is Steps to peace include with¬ Broslo was joined by White International News amendment would mean the In¬ the proposed amendment," Luk¬ supposed to be issued in Athens dividual complexes would hold ens said. "But I can see the and Ankara at the same time. It drawal of some 8,000 to 10,000 ships or planes and resist any House envoy Cyrus R. Vance Greek soldiers. Infiltrated to steps that seem to show undue and U.N. Undersecretary Jose their own elections. Committee on Concern's pro¬ haste. AN EARTHQUAKE WRECKED the small Yugoslavian town is expected to be issued by Fri¬ Cyprus in small batches Rolz-Bennett. The three ham¬ of Debar Thursday, leaving at least eight persons known dead "We're not opposed to posed amendment being put day at the latest. many months in violation of i mered out the peace agreement. and 40 injured and leveling nearly every dwelling in the town change," Bill Lukens, president through on an all-University ref¬ of MHA said. " But the proposal erendum and bein>: passed." of 8,000. that has been presented has not "Then winter term I would not been thought out well enough. doubt that off campus students 0 THREE INTERNATIONAL PEACEMAKERS ARE LEAV¬ "There are many loopholes," would acquire the necessary sig¬ ING the Mediterranean after apparently preventing a Greek- Turkish war over Cyprus. See page 3 UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH «ONE si funny as a but I'mwho OF FOURdoveSAILORS beginning in Japanifsaid defectedto wonder he'd the U.S. CHANCEL CHOIR is doing the right thing." See page 16 presents r\ HANDEL'S National News MESSIAH 0 SEN. EUGENE MCCARTHY WILL ENTER four or Friday December I at 7:30 in an attempt to wrest the Democratic nomination for presi¬ dent from Lyndon Johnson. 1120 South Harrison See page 1 NO ADMISSION # FATHER TALMADGE S. GLAZIER WAS RELIEVED of his duties as a Roman Catholic priest and sent to a monastery for The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State allowing a Mass to be said in which "God's blessing" was asked for the marriage of a former priest. Lnlverslty, 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. # REP. WILBUR D. MILLS RI LED OUT a tax raise this year, but the House Ways and Means Committee chairman said Member Associated Press, United Press International, it had a chance next year if the administration made deep bud¬ Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, get curs. See page 2 Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. # PRESIDENT JOHNSON REPORTEDLY FELT the time favorable for VcNamara's departure from the cabinet, but his reasons remain obscure. See page 1 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services # GOV. JOHN CONN ALLY OF TEXAS VISITED the White Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. House Thursday, and said he did not believe he would be of¬ feree' the post of Secretary of Defense. But if it were of¬ fered it would be hard to turn down. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 ROBERT C. WEAVER CAREFULLY PRAISED a construc¬ Classified Advertising 355-8255 tion union's integration plan, but the Secretary of Housing and Display Advertising 353-6400 Urban Development said **we are still a longdistance from the Business-Circulation 355-8299 goal of equal employment." Photographic . . . . 355-8311 Memorial service J" 04| for prof today A memorial service for Marie Adler, former assistant profes-. sor of music, is scheduled fot &30 p.m. tod&y at Edgewooc United Church, 469 Hagadorr Road. Miss Adler, 60, died Wednes¬ day following an operation. Miss Adler received a Master of Music Education degree from Northwestern University In 1941. She joined the MSU staff in 1944 as an assistant in the supervision of rural school music teaching. Miss Adler's body was sent to Altoona, Pa. for burial. Beautiful Christmas Sets of: Christmas Sets: ■ Ambush w Chanel #5 Russian leather » Tabu • Clalrol Brut » Intimate « Jean Nate English Leather • Aquamarine Rocket Right Pepsodent get your Cellophane Tape 150 Guard Deodorant Reg. $1.00 Full* pint 690 Toothpaste Reg. $1.19 790 top classic s Fabulous Offer holiday wardrobe LISA Panty Bernhard Altmann pullover 590 SCOTT 1.29 in shape now. 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Grand River East Lansing from Student Services Across from the Union STORE Open Wed. til 9 p.m. STORE FOR MEN MICHIGAN Eric Pianin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Susan Comerford advertising manager Edward A, Brlil, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor 0 t NIVERSITY re-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding jouri Friday Morning, December 1,1967 EDITORIALS Public opinion brand o Those young American? the reality of the Vietnam who go to Canada hoping to war, and in it lies the mo¬ 0 avoid- the draft have been tives for many a draft dod¬ %* much in the public mind late¬ ger's actions. It is a reflec¬ —\ n ly. In a fashion all too typical, public opinion has tion of the American mood on Vietnam that there are so V branded these individuals- many young Americans now nJj\_JJU hippies, cowards. Commu- in Canada. 0 ni-sts. traitors, pinkos. the draft, certainly an im¬ lief. Quite simply, one can¬ radi¬ In the moralistic zeal cals. extremists, retards, possible task anyway, you not say that all draft dodgers which sometimes overtakes . still could not attribute a are cowards. deranged intellectuals, etc. f American public opinion, personality type to oach rea¬ Mark Satin, head of the The stereotypes abound, but generalizations often be¬ , son. The latest estimate puts Toronto Anti-Draft Pro¬ like most stereotypes, they come too easy to make. The ° have little foundation in fart. 6,000-10.000 Americans who gramme, an agency which war, which plays such a large '^ "r—n One cannot speak in glow¬ are-odwuling the draft in Can¬ helps men fleeing to Canada role in motivating the draft . * ru ? ing draft generalities dodger, as about the this week's ada. their Their action displays individualism, and to avoid the draft, "the average stated that draft dodger is evaders, has also polarized L_ and colored our opinions of series in the State News am¬ does not connote conformity 22 years old, with 3.3 years them. :f —% ply shows. Just a? there are to a single mold. To a strong pacifist and of college behind him . . . But there are also those who To cross the Can'adian *k> many inequities within the border, never to return home draft, and in any conscrip¬ American going to Canada to are 18 and 19 years old, with must be prompted by an awe¬ avoid the draft, it would take little or no work experi- tion system, there are main- decision, one that will I some ence." Thus, not all are / • reasons for avoiding the a great deal of courage to greatly alter the individual's , draft. And each of these rea¬ leave home, job, family, "retards" or "deranged in¬ future life. And who is to say has its own adherents. friends, and yes, the country tellectuals." sons that such a decision requires But of the bv enumerating each reasons for avoiding he loves, possibly never to return. All of that for a be- One could go on each of the stereotypes. to counter And any more less courage or is any expedient than choos¬ Mk each would break down. ing to serve in the military It is to the credit of the for a mere two years? HO..HO...HOOOOOOOOOOOOO The men Canadian realizes government that it the sincerity, the --The Editors integrity of many of the new FIE f rom la m American immigrants. It is also to its credit that it knows SDS did Wednesday what should be said, a large group some who do not have such the football team failed at all season, it attracted people to of people Placement shuffled into the Bureau demand¬ high motives. In not granting special Nick: that's the bag he's . a- rally. ing that the representatives concessions for extradition out and talk. Naturally My front teeth, not to mention the other But the actual accomplish¬ come of draft dodgers, who are 30, never fell out in time for Christmas. ments of the attempted "dia¬ the response was negative. not covered by the C anadian- They usually dropped at appropriate times like October 9 or February 11 or May 22, logue" with the Navy and Ironically, the high point American treaty, C anada has which has tcfSe pretty depressing when Marine recruiters in the Stu¬ of the afternoon came when shown that it is not simply a you're seven years old, especially when Services building were some purported veterans you've got a let of spirit and put a lot dent puppet of Washington, a of stock in tradition. negligible. The iss"ues of showed up and started a charge sometimes leveled at Instead, 1 settled for new clothes and protest were never really shouting match. After an our northern neighbor. The stuffed bears and dolls with enormous wardrobes and the games children play. defined, beyond attempting hour and a half of harangu¬ Ottawa government has also I think I may have picked up a nunse's kit one season. an impossible confrontation ing from a handful of c ampus given no special privileges We big kids, with our appropriate de¬ practical purposes, are ; Today, I wouldn't settle for anything mands, are enough to send Nick back up with an unwilling Captain. personalities the formalities to FBI agents within C anada. less than a '57 Mercedes 300-SL with the chimney. Face it: it's a helluva Like a red and black checkerboard If the meeting was anti¬ ended. A band began to play. There have been draft eva¬ gull-wing doors, a fur coat, a super lot easier to. pack a few dozen fire pattern Para-Commander, requested by The people began to leave. stereo, a castle from Spain transplanted engines and Barbie dolls Into a sack one enterprising female. At first glance, war. it was quixotic at best. ders as long as there has in Connecticut, a domesticated unicorn, than a red Porsche and world peace. I mistook this elite parachute for a . If it was intended to protest And the rally was over. been a draft, but the problem Random House to publish my books, a The latter, however, are indicative distinguished gent. charge account atTootsShor with someone of the way things are. A sample survey Remember when ice skates were tre¬ recruiters on campus, it was No one payed much atten¬ has seldom assumed such a else picking up the tab, the wedding of among some of the big kids proves my mendous and ski« even better? Sounds worthless. The students who tion to either the band or the great dimension as now. It the year with a Life color story, the editor¬ point. little a pushy, but this chick wants Aspen don't rally. is next to impossible to ex¬ ship of Sports Illustrated, carte blanche, Money and sex ... to my great dis¬ in her back yard. agree with the SDS the complete work* of P. G. Wodehouse belief, this presumptuous pair popped up 'Twould be superb if he could infiltrate members --The Editors draft certainly have a tricate dodging from and Art Garfunkel pre-paid. only once on the list. The rest, for the administration. Then cravings for the .ight to tin. opportunity of discontinuation of University College courses and yearnings for grade points discussing ^srvice possi- bilitie - with ping the armed forces from men. Mop¬ fk DENNIS CHASE above 3.50 would be legitimate! But, alas, we must limit ourselves to wanting crystal balls and a loving play¬ mate of the month with brains. talking to college students Legislator fells liberals to slow How about a Little Orphan Annie decoder seems a weak cause around ring? Or a $1,000 gift certificate from a local which to rally. pizzeria? The tactics used further Geerlings is a well-built, 30-year-old Or your boss's Job? ? "On the recent state tax I voted twice opposed to the graduated tuition plan Or a membership card in a select fan illustrated that the rally was against It and once for it," he said. and hinted that it was being used as a former schoolteacher who gave up a Job club, printed in gothic letters on bi- E DITO.rS NOTE: This is "I Just felt that not enough thought had as high school math teacher to run for never intended to be effect¬ punishment of the state legislature for colored toilet tissue and signed by each the last of the three part gone into implementing the tax." not appropriating enough money. political office. He was defeated once and of the seven dwarfs and the apple? ual. Bather than sending one series dealing with the He said that most of the legislators "Sometimes it is hard to vote against won in 1966. in to talk to the "I don't want you to get me wrong," or two men right wing. are too quick to pass legislation without money for schools, but I feel that I'm Or a human skeleton plated with 24 carat studying the bills or considering problems he said. "I'm violently opposed to all doing my Job and am acting in the best gold and bearing the inscription: "With recruiters, asking for an of implementation and finance. Geerlings interest of my constituents by not voting these phony conservatives who are against Sometimes State. Rep. Edgar A. Geer- Love, Beatrice"? all government andwho oppose everything. appointment and trying to lings (R-Zeeiand) feels that he is fighting used the recent open housing proposal, to spend money that isn't available," he What's this? A lifetime subscription which he is against, as an example. said. I Just feel that, as legislators, we should a losing battle. to the Michigan Daily? Could it be time convince them something He is trying to present go slow and weigh all the alternatives an honest case for conservatism, but it Pulling the bill out of his folder, Geer¬ Geerlings brought out a questionnaire to call upon the Brain Police? lings pointed to one section'he hadmarked to show the difficulties a legislator has before acting." is hard, he says, to keep from sounding and said: when it comes to allocating money for When boys once wanted fire trucks like he's against everything. On that note, let me add this. If the SNiper's Nest "Here is the state of a section that would make education. polls show anything, It is that there is and electric trains and Lincoln logs and "I am a conservative because it is Michigan the virtual financier The question he pointed to read: "Are a whole tradition to be overcome before erector sets, they've changed their de¬ T e: Brad Lang more comfortable for me," Geerlings of many of the suits brought to court you in favor of higher taxes for improve¬ mands to magic refillable beer can4 the right wing can be counted out. No said. "The liberal is willing to try under it. No one can estimate how much ment of education." Delete the words and rocking chairs(?), a Ph.D. and a A SMSU board member and high election can do it, and no one man can anything. I would rather go slow and hear this will cost." "higher taxes for" and, Geerlings said, laundress and a football?! school debate do it. ... champion all the facts. But it makes me sound He predicted a rash of suits if the bill you will get a much different response While the material wants are adequate is passed in its present form, and said to the question. Just when the intellectuals and negative." stumpers, the fulfillers of the spirit Dear champ, it was another case of legislators pushing "The liberals are always pointing to columnists think they have the rightists provide "The Jolly One" with additional Remember the three H's of Geerlings, whose constituency numbers for a- bill before all of its ramifications the things that need to be done, and saying in a corner, or down on one knee, as griefs. 7500, classifies himself as a "moderate analyzed. how negative the people are that oppose in 1964, it springs back with a new face debating; humility, humility and were conservative." It depends on the time * 'There were some politicians and mem¬ them, but I think liberals ought to give or new idea, and the process starts Peace in Vietnam, peace in the Mid humility. and place, he said. In this year's legis¬ bers of the clergy who were demanding some consideration to cost, money avail¬ again. Maybe it's inevitable. East, peace of mind, a thing that is clean, lature, however, Geerlings said he ap¬ that an open housing bill be passed before able and administrative problems," he a ban on identity crises—that's quite an The SNiper But the pears more conservative than he really is. one was even drawn up," he said. said. "MSU has been well taken care "right" has not died and it is order to pack in a standard Christmas He is slowest when it comes to money. With regard to MSU, he said he was of." always a mistake to count it out. Decades sleigh, let alone a gran sport. The after Darwin, Freud, Efewey and Marx, As for national politics, Geerlings said epitome of idealism was expressed by there are still a great many individuals that Richard Nixon is the best Republican an enterprising sort, seeking eternal who do not believe that man evolved from candidate so far for 1968, but that Nelson quasi-youth: to forever be between the a lower species, that he is a conglomera¬ Rockefeller will probably get the nomina¬ ages of 21 and 22, so as to be able to tion of drives^and urges, that the end of drink legally and at the same time fly tion. The big issue, he said, will be education is "adjustment" and that present ha If-fa re. city riots. and past history is class warfare. You Even bigger than Vietnam? "I think so," he said. "People back in can write it and teach It, but there are Ideally, I'd like to be nine years old always more than enough who Just will not forever. Taking all thingslntoconsidera- my district, who weren't even involved in the riots, are demanding stronger police bite. , tion, the man in the red suit probabljl To believe anything else is to go against wishes the same. The man who pays enforcement and stricter punishment by the courts." the theories and facts that are history. my bills certainly does. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1967 5 OUR READERS' MINDS Tuition computed unfairly CASH EDITOR'S NOTE! State versity and Oakland University vided the entire costs of educating formed we would have to pay the this year, I would like to express another daughter at Central maximum tuition for our daugh¬ Rep. Gus I. Groat has been myself upon the use of Federal Michigan University. ter. deeply involved in the , Income tax figures as a basis Which now brings me to the graduated tuition contro¬ I contend that using the Fed¬ for the assessment. My husband reason for writing you. In your versy. eral income tax figures to com¬ and I have a daughter who is a consideration of legislation which pute tuition costs is totally un¬ Dear Mr. Groat: student at Oakland University you Intend to present to the state fair, inasmuch as this plan does In this year, in addition to a daugh¬ legislature next year, I ask you to regard to the discriminatory not take into consideration many i ter who is attempt to erase the inequity of sliding-scale tuition hike lnau- attending Wayne State factors, such as number of chil¬ . gurated at Michigan State Uni¬ University. We have also pro- dren In college at the same time, using last year's income tax fig¬ ures for this year's tuition. If number of dependents who must relief is attained for the parents be provided for from the parents' from this "unfair and discrimi¬ income, other commitments and natory tuition plan,' please try obligations, and the double burden to take into consideration the re¬ on those parents who are already versal of base years used, and in¬ providing the major portion of tax support for the state univer¬ corporate provision into'your bill for a refund in such cases as FOR sities. Now let us grant that we, the We greatly appreciate your parents, had no recourse but to •n in this matter. Eleanor M. Moody pay tuition this year on the basis of last year's income tax figures. 2440C Parmenter Blvd. rough I contend again that this is a gross Royal Oak, Michigan Soccer too injustice. We must provide ex¬ BOOKS penses and costs for our students out of this year's income, which is Petition unclear To the Editor: the actual calendar period they On Monday, November 20, a most regrettable Incident occurred are attending school. The com¬ To the Editor: bined income of my husband and While the Veterans Associa¬ in the Jenison Fieldhouse. The "Latins" were playing the "Bom¬ bardiers" in the finals of the I.M. soccer championship, and the myself for the calendar year 1967 tion claims and you report that game didn't have a chance to be finished because fighting broke out fails far short of the figure upon the petition being circulated by between the referees, plus the Bombardiers versus the Latins, which the maximum tuition was them is non-political, it seems about five minutes remaining to the end of the game. based. This "slump" in our in¬ that other local news media are We gather that there must have been a kind of misunderstanding come was caused by my personal stating that the signers are sup¬ between the players and the referees concerning what the game is {llness, which required me to take porters of the war in Vietnam. all about. The American concept of soccer is certainly quite dif¬ a six months' leave-of-absence. One hopes that the Veterans As¬ ferent from the rest of the world's. We believe that the whole con¬ Last year our income was within sociation will attempt to clarify fusion arises because Americans are used to football, where one of the bracket to assess us the maxi¬ their intentions to these media the mum tuition fees according to the and, further,, that they are not players' major concerns is to tackle, push, grab, and knock the opponent down. Conversely, in soccer, the players' objectives are to carry, control, and kick a ball. American football, therefore, is played much more with the body than with the ball, which is not the case in soccer. It is perhaps ignoring of this major difference, that schedule adopted by the Michigan State University Board of Trus¬ tees. I wrote a letter of explana¬ tion to the registrar at Oakland purposely misusing or misrepre¬ senting the honest expressions of these people. NO MATTER WHERE YOU makes soccer referees in the U.S. more liberal and allow violence University, whereupon I was in¬ Scott B. Guthery, graduate fellow in the field. u In last week's game the referees were blind to excessive rough¬ ness of the players, and it reached such a point that they were un¬ able to control the ^ame, Since the first moments of the game, their duty was to punish the violent players, excluding them from the game (with no right for substitutions). What left us really amazed was that, instead of trying to control and stop the fight, MEDICO BOUGHT YOUR BOOKS- they involved themselves ii. the "wrestling," in favor of one of the teams. The climax was reached when down the captain of the Latins, sending him to one of the referees knocked jMma fflatcr the Olin Health Center FILTER PIPES— SELL THEM TO GIBSON'S for three days, with a suspicion of fractured skull. . After all these happenings, we wonder if playing the remaining minutes of the game, with the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Latins, wouLi be worthwhile. In fact, the impression we got was that the game we were playing was definitely not what is commonly under¬ stood in the rest of the world as soccer. The rules are different, ^ referees misinterpret them, and even the timing is "foot- IV the ballized." Is this going to be a different kind of soccer: "American soccer?" THE LATINS We'll give you the fairest price in East Lansing. Active or inactive—hardback or paperback--we buy them all. Responsibility to soldiers too Come in anytime. shopping. Get cash for going home or Christmas To the Editor: cal support and makes the Job The of winning a just and honorable Michigan State University Veterans Association, the larg¬ peace more difficult. est active student organization We want it clearly understood on campus, believes that it is the that the MSU Veterans Associa¬ tion intends to support our men responsibility of every American to support our fighting men in in Vietnam—no matter what the Vietnam regardless of the poli¬ cost. We appeal to our fellow cies that sent them there. Demon¬ MSU students and all Americans strations, like the one held re¬ to join us in this support. cently in Washington D.C., DO Tom Hanson, President NOT reflect this responsibility. MSU Veterans Association Responsible citizenship is a double-edged sword. On one edge is the right to protest our gov¬ ernment's policies. On the other edge is the responsibility of each R E P □ R Y O U T protestor to 'consider the ef¬ fects their actions have on the morale of the men fighting in Vietnam. Many of our members have recently returned from Vietnam and have first-hand knowledge of the attitudes of our dedicated fighting men. We know that our YOUR NEXT men feel that these demonstra¬ tions give the enemy psychologi- No love, Sir' To the Editor: CHALLENGE... Before arriving at school this fall, I attended a superb movie entitled "To Sir, With Love.'' The drouth. Change-. These arc bywords at story was pleasant and thought- Consumers Power. We offer the chal¬ provoking, the music delightful and the ending was totally satis¬ lenge of harnessing the computer and fying. the atom. Of'dcvcloping better ways to Unfortunately, the entire ef¬ do our job. Above all. of providing the fect has lost its charm as the best service at the lowest possible cost. local theater at MSU attempts to cram this show down the Consumers Power Company is one of , throats of the student body. It Is unusual that East Lansing the largest electric and natural gas utili¬ should have only one theater of¬ ties in the nation. We serve 1.4 million fering popular Hollywood movies customers in 67 of the 68 counties of (not to slight the local art thea¬ ter.) But to allow that theater to Michigan's Lower Peninsula. We spend monopolize the choice of shows more than $100 million a year on ex¬ is, outrageous! pansion. to keep pace with rising needs A substantial number of stu¬ for energy in a dynamic area. dents rely on campus and public transportation along with foot Interested in challenge? Then we're in¬ power to travel on dates each week-end. I would like to know terested in you. from these local proprietors how many limes one is to see a cer¬ students is our pleasure' " tain show and still derive pleas¬ ure from it? Where serving allow It would certainly be nice to other current shews the Where "CP" s'anls for continuing progress Consumers opportunity to receive the same Power Evergreen and W. Grand River wide acclaim as "To Sir, With Love." Linda Warren One Block West of the Union Neshanic Station, New Jersey sophomore Friday, December 1, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS New harrier coach By DON DAHLSTROM rumored Gibbard said he "would be most happy if this recommendation Washington They posted only a 1-4 record in dual meets and fell to coach fro trich. State News Sports Writer eighth place in the Big Ten. It was the first time an MSU team to President Hannah goes through. I would do everything in my ever finished below second in 17 years of competition. powers to have a good team next year. Fran Dittrich may be replaced as head cross country coach by "However, this will not mean anything will be different than his assistant, Jim Gibbard, Gibbard has been assistant track and cross country coach before. I still Will be an assistant to Coach Dittrich." Gene Washington be MSU Athletic Director Biggie Munn said Thursday he will make since his appointment at MSU in 1958. He came to MSU after may ap¬ nine years of high school coaching where his track and cross The procedure for the proposal change is not definite. John A. pointed freshman track coach at a recommendation to this effect to President Hannah in the near country teams won 101 dual meets and lost only 16. Fuzak, a member of the Athletic Council, said that if the change MSU next April, according to Ath¬ future. He graduated from MSU in 1949 after winning four letters in is considered a major one, "it might require the approval of both letic Director Biggie Munn. "No decision has been made yet," Munn said, "but I am planning track and two in cross country. He received his master's from the President and the Board ef Trustees. "There is an excellent possi¬ to make a recommendation. I want to talk to both of the coaches Wayne State in 1955. bility that Gene will, become and I hope an agreement can be reached. The recommendation freshman coach in track," Munn would be agreed upon by both of them. "Jim (Gibbard) has been helping the long distance men for some time now," Dittrich said. "If the recommendation went through said Thursday. "I'm basing my decision on the fact that I want to divide the he would be the long distance coach. It would relieve my duties from "He must complete his prac¬ duties between the two coachesi This certainly has nothing to tice coaching both cross country and track. I could then concentrate teaching at East UansingHigh do with Dittrich's record in cross country this season. He has on track." School during winter quarter in been a great coach and one of our most successful ones. Munn said he is not sure when he will make the recommendation. order to get his degree. He won't Since 1958, Dittrich has been head track coach in charge of be on the regular staff until he cross-country, indoor track, and outdoor track. "Cross country is still a long way off," he said. gets the degree." In cross country, he has directed the Spartans to five Big Ten, The possible diange was first rumored at the Spartan cross Munn said that Washington may three IC4A, and two NCAA cross country championships. Under country banquet Tuesday night when Gibbard told the team things would be changed in 1968. be put on the labor payroll as an him, his 1959 Spartan team scored a record low 17 points in the "1 can tell you this," he said. "Things will be a lot different unofficial coach while doing his Big Ten and went on to take the national championship. around here next year. I guarantee that you will not be eighth' practice teaching. "In April, we However, the 1967 Spartan team compiled the worst cross GENE WASHINGTON in the Big Ten meet next year." hope to be able to appoint him country record in MSU's history of the sport while under Dit¬ through regular channels." and twice All-American. He was MSU doesn't have a freshman track coach at present. also on the Big Ten All-Academic M' coach? team his sophomore year. Evashevski Washington, during his three- next In track, he won six Big Ten year varsity career at MSU, hurdle titles including outdoor v was one of the outstanding ath¬ letes in Spartan history. He is now high hurdles three years. Hewon available and athletic dlrec- to hurt him but If we can get this the NCAA indoor high hurdle title ADRIAN, Mich.(UPI) — Forest mittee to secure the ex-Michigan — an offensive end for the Minnesota man we know we'll have the best in 1965. Evashevski may leave his post as blocking back's return, said "I Vikings in the National Football have it on pretty good authority Present athletic director,H.O. in the country. We would like him Washington was a member of athletic director of the University League. Evashevski will come back. "Fritz" Crlsler, is rumored on back in a dual capacity. He is one He rewrote the Spartan receiv¬ the shuttle hurdle relay team in of Iowa to assume the dual role the verge of retirement and Wol¬ of the finest coaches in modern 1966 which set a national record of head football coach and athletic ing records as an end in 1964, "We feel he is the strongest verine alumni have been dis¬ football." in the Drake Relays. He ran a director at the University of 1965, and 1966. He caught 102 candidate to come back and put gruntled with Coach Bump Elli¬ Evashevski guided Iowa foot¬ leg on the 440-yard sprint relay Michigan, a prominent Michigan passes for 1857 yards and 16 Michigan on top," said Westfall, ott's record.EUiott has a 43-40-2 ball fortunes from 1952 to 1960, team which took third place in the graduate said Wednesday. touchdowns during his career. who played in the same backfield mark with one Big Ten title and won two Big Ten championships, NCAA his sophomore year. Gene was twice All-Big Ten with EvashevskiandTomHarmon Rose Bowl win in his nine sea¬ two Rose Bowls and was ranked Bob Westfall, former All- a America fullback for the Wol¬ in 1940. "He will come back as sons at Michigan. nationally five times before step¬ verines who is heading up a com¬ head coach—If that opening is "We love Elliott anddon'i ping to his present post. UPI cage UCLA was a unanimous deci¬ MSU and Purdue both received sion by United Press Interna¬ mention for having over five tional sportswrlters and coaches votes. to rate as the top preseason TEAM POINTS basketball team In the nation. 1. UCLA (35) 350 The Bruins, NCAA champions 2. Houston 286 last 3. Kansas 285 year, received all 35 first 4. Louisville 246 place votes in the poll for 350 5. North Carolina 191 Slight disagreement points. Closest team to UCLA was the 6. Dayton 144 Meadowlark Lemon, the star of the Harlem Globe¬ Houston 7. Boston College 83 Cougars, wlth286points. trotters has one of his many discussions with the 8. Princeton 76 referee in Wednesday night's game at Jenison Field- 9. (Tie) Vanderbllt 9. Tennessee house. Slate News photo by Jim Mead If you answered yes to any of the above, we've got the solution for a happier you! Get your bucks at Campus Book ... you'll never miss!! DON'T KNOW WHAT TO "Why Campus Book? Because you get more BUY HER FOR CHRISTMAS? Let Jacobsons help you BUCKS select the best gift for her on for Christmas a greener MEN'S NIGHT CAMPUS BOOK STORES'The extra S stands for extra service" • Tues., Dec. 5 7-10 Models • Entertain merit •Refreshments p.m. 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River Across from the Union Gity Parking at rear Across from Berkey Hall Free Parking-East side of store Jacobson's Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1967 "/ SPORTS MEET ST. LOUIS Booters in N CAA finals By NORM 3AAR I quarter goal on an assist from inside right A1 Skotarek took a Tuchscherer converted the kick Kenney said he felt the poor field State News Sports Writer Ernie Tuchscherer. pass from McBrady on the wing for a goal. conditions played an Important ~* Neither team was able to mount and scored, giving MSU a 2-0 part in the game. ST LOUIS — The MSU soccer a serious offensive effort on the lead. Guy Busch, who played alter¬ team did not need Its 10-8 corner "It made it rough on both sloppy field in the second quarter. On a breakaway at the 12:13 nately at center forward with kick advantage over Long Island Trevor Harris, scored the final teams' offenses," he said. "A The field had accumulated rain mark, Tom Kreft was tripped man would slide six feet through University here Thursday after¬ and snow the past two days and In the penalty area- and the of¬ MSU goal at 31 seconds into the noon in the NCAA soccer semi¬ the grass every time he kicked the turf gave very poor footing. ficials awarded a penalty kick to fourth quarter. finals. the ball. Then as soon as the At 6:32 of the third quarter, MSU. Spartan soccer Coach Gene The Spartans downed the East ball hit the ground it stopped. coast Blackbirds, 4-0, and will "We played in a near swamp." now play St. Louis Saturday for Kenney said his defense the national championships at Crippled and midfielders played their best St. Louis. of the year. Goalie Joe g game Last year, the LIU-MSU semi¬ Baum was called on to make only final game went into four over¬ eight saves for the game. times before the Blackbirds were No injuries were reported after named the winner on the basis the game. of season having more open corner kicks than the Spartans. FUN WORKING Cal State transfers But this year, St. Louis native Gary McBrady scored at 8:14 The Spartans wrestle State end. The newcomers are Robert IN EUROPE MSU defending NCAA and Big of the first quarter to give MSU Ten wrestling champions will College of Colorado on Friday Bvrum, of Norfolk, Va. (130 These thr« lior college transfers are likely to start for California State the lead it neede~3 win the at Greeleyi and then make a stop to take a crippled team to Colorado pounds), Mike Alsup, of Pontlac (Ful lerton) c t MSU tonight at 8 in Jenison Fieldhouse. From left to right game and advance to the finals. this weekend at the Air Force in Colorado (145), Pat Karslake, of Okemos forapalr of season- are 5- 10 guai i Thompson, 6-9 center Ron Hughes, and 6-5 forward Joe Ware. McBrady scored his first opening dual meets. Springs on Saturday. (167), John Schneider, ofLansing . "If Duffy Daugherty thinks he's U91), and Jeff Smith, of Bell- had injury problems, he should flower, Cal. (heavyweight). see us," lamented Spartan coach The returnees Include George Grady Peninger, referring to the Hoddy, of Owosso (115): Dale with California foe MSU grid coach's Injury prob¬ Anderson, of Waterloo, la. (137); Cagers By GAVEL WESCH open pionships, staging a state tourn¬ height in reserve. The Fullerton tear a 9-16 Lee Lafayette at forward, but there are three-way fights going Giving assignment Lick is the the big starting experiment lems this fall. "We should have team, but it's not all here yet. This is the most badly crippled I've had in a real fine the last five Dale Carr, of Norfolk, Va. Don Cox, of Virginia Mike McGilliard of Okemos,both (152); Beach, Va. (160); Rod Ott, of Wayne (177), and Gary Bissell of Haslett and State News ament instead. Spartan Coach team Jobs Abroad Guaranteed Sports Writer record last season as an in¬ for the other forward and two In the early games, Benington years," the 1966College-Coach- at 123. John Benington is unfamilar with on said. BRUSSELS: The Infl Student any of the Titan personnel. dependent and has now Joined the guard spots, of-the-Year said. MSU's basketball 1967-68 team will The two teams will be nearly- California Collegiate Athletic Returning Holms andHeywoSdEdwards, and The lanky junior from Gavlord saw action in only eight games MSU will have at least five 1~K7JEE~ (""SUEDE I Information Service, non-profit, today announced that 1,000 open its season equal in height even though 6-10 new men competing this week- last year and scored Just six BOOT GUARANTEED JOBS tonight at 8 in Jenison Field- junior Tom Lick will be starting junior college transfer Bernie with raw hide " Only two lettermen are re¬ Now MSU needs a big house against a California State for the Spartans. Copeland continue to fight for the points. ABROAD are available to turning from that team, butTitan at center and Benington moulded sole. i (Fullerton) team it knows little The four junior college trans¬ Coach Alex Omalev, who once other forward spot, while Har¬ man considers him the most likely Former S' icer men'S sizes ! young people 17'i to 40, Year- about. rison Stepter, another junior col¬ Round and Summer. The new fers, all fromCalifornia schools, coached at Detroit Northern high 6 to 13# 1806 $14.95 candidate. JOBS ABROAD maga¬ California State is an unknown are likely to start for theTitans. school, recruited eight junior lege transfer student, is pushing If Lick can take over the posi¬ sent to minors women 'S-siz es | 34 pare quantity, even to its own fol¬ They are 6-9 center Ron Hughes, returnees John Bailey and Steve 4 to 10 # 1206 $13.95 ' zine is packed with on-the-spot- college players. tion, it would free Edwards and DETROIT (UPI) — The De¬ photo stories and information lowers, and is likely to start 6-7 forward Steve Howe, 6-5 The Titans will be opposing Rymal for one of the guard posi- (prices incl. mailing)! , Copeland, who both could play troit Red Wings sent rlghtwlnger four Junior college transfer-stu¬ forward natural suede aboi' your JOB ABROAD. Joe Ware and 5-10 guard both Kansas State and Nebraska center, for a move to forward Doug Roberts, former MSU hock¬ 4 itions are enclosed dents and a sophomore against Jon Thompson. later on in their eastern swing. Benington said no matter who that could bolster that position. ey star, to Fort Worth Tuesday color - also i Ap the Spartans. without fringe t GUAGE-CULTURE-FUN- Stu Myers, a 6-5 sophomore It isn't likely Benington will starts, the others will see plenty MSL' has never played the Ti¬ will probably start at the other have many new faces in the MSU of action. He said there may After the opener, the will take a ^jartans 10-day layoff for and brought up Ron Anderson as General Manager-Coach Sid Abel McNAMAR A'S • TRAVEL. For your copy tans before since California does gyard position. be many deerskin products i *1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, lineup. combinations used es¬ and then play seven games announced lineup changes in an not participate in the national John Christian, a 6-11 Benington is definite pecially in the non-league early exams effort to snap a three game losing v manistique, I ic Hotel des Monnaies junior college basketball cham¬ sophomore gives Cal State on over the term break; two will michigan i Is 6, Belgium. starting Lick at center and junior season play. be at home. streak. iscount records inc. STORES FROM COAST TO COAST NOW OPEN AT 225 ANN THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD SHOP ON CAMPUS IS ST.-OPPOSITE KNAPPS . . . A GRAND OPENING SALE • THOUSANDS OF RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM • ALL LP'S DISPLAYED IN OPEN BROWSERS FOR EASY SELECTION THE LATEST HITS • ALL LP'S FACTORY FRESH AND GUARANTEED LAST TWO DAYS —and most important, all AT GREAT SAVINGS DIONNE WARWICK'S GREATEST HITS $2.99 JIMI HENDERIX . . EXPERIENCE $2.99 MAMA'S-PAPA'S . . . FAREWELL TO 1st GOLDEN ERA ..... $2.99 HAPPINESS IS A DELUXE SET FROM CAPITOL RECORDS PINK FLOYD . ... $2.99 ALICE'S RESTAURANT . . . ARLO GUTHRIE . . . $2.99 GOOD BYE and TIM BUCKLEY $3.59 DOORS . . . 2nd ALBUM $2.99 RAVI SHANKER at Monterey $3.59 CIRCUS MAXIMUS $3.59 SUPREME'S GREATEST HITS - 2 LP'$ $3.59 CREAM . . . DISRAELI GEARS $2.99 ARRIVING WED., DEC. G Magical Mysterx Tour THE BEATLES LATEST LP includes: "I am a Walrus," Hello Goodbye, etc, Plus 24 pages of color photos! order now and avoid disappointment quantities limited SPECIAL ADVANCE PRICE $3.99 discount records inc. 225 ANN ST.—EAST LANSING OPEN DAILY TILL 9 pm-SATURDAY TILL 6pm 351-8460 Friday, December 1, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- OPEN HOME SEASON .. curving trendline leers face young By DON DAHLSTROM Mlnnesota-Duluth has lost to letterwinners. Duluth Only six seniors scoring race. team Crlstofoli scored Olson and Pat Russo will also State News Minnesota, 5-1, to Denver, 6-1, team of 23 members. four goals to lead in that depart¬ dress for the game. Sports Writer are on a indicates MSU's hockey fans will have their first chance to see the 1967- 68 Spartans In action at home to¬ and twice to North Dakota, 4-1 and 4-3. All four games were played at the Duluth Arena. "The availability of talented jophomore forwards and the ma¬ turity of a veteran defense will ment times. while Mikkola assisted five The second line will have Junior be The French. starting defensive unit will seniors Dick Bois and Doug The second pair will MSU Hockey Coach Amo Bes- be the two major factors in our Ken Anstey at center with senior be sophomore A1 Swanson and night and Saturday when the leers face Minnesota-Duluth at 7:30 sone pointed out that Bulldogs' success during the 1967-68 Wayne Duffett and junior Lee Junior Bob EbMarco with Junior blow-off." at the Ice Arena. The Duluth Bulldogs come Into the two-game set still looking record Is deceiving because the defeats all came at the three top teams the hands of in the con¬ WCHA Coach Ralph the season campaign," began. Bulldog Rorcufrio said before Hathaway on the wings. Anstey scored weekend. three goals over the Nelson DeBenedet as the al¬ ternate. Sophomore Bob Johnson will be ference. "Although we're rebuilding The third line Includes junior in goal. He allowed nine goals for their first win after four - The Bulldogs have a young team with sopfiomores, we should have Bill Enrico and sophomore Bill in the first three games while he straight losses In the Western despite having only 12 returning overall balance and better depth Watt. In addition two players had 110 saves. "He was Collegiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA). Make sense? It will if you play BUY OR SELL T,M the new than at anytime in the past," selected from Junior Chuck especially sharp for us," he Added. Phillips and sophomores Mike Bessone said. stock market game. BUY OR SELL is the fun way to learn This is your chance, The Bulldogs will have an all- stock market charting and makes senior line combination of center Student #7026941. Tom Mrozlk and wings Elroy the perfect Christmas gift for Dad Froiland and Dick Thompson. MSU or investment-minded Moms. Drink Sprite and be These on are the only their first four lines. Romano has been seniors particularly gymna With this new competitive stock market game, Dad, Mom somebody. pleased with the play of Junior center Gary Murphy, Junior wing or you will learn to recognize typical chart patterns/plot and interpret stock charts predict price movements/improve Take heart. Take a dime. Then take a bottle of Spr from the nearest pop Bruce McLeod and sophomore forward Ron Wheele. McLeod was the second lea ding in Midwest buy or sell decisions. Suddenly it's ii conference scorer last year wltfi Althouth the gymnastics sea¬ your hand. Cold. 21 goals and 22 assists. son doesn't begin until January, Biting. Tart and The third and fourth lines several MSU gymnasts will get tingling. You feature five sophomores and one some early competition when they cackle fiendishly Junior. compete in the Midwest Cham¬ and rub your hands The defense has the experience pionships at Addison, 111., to¬ together. (You of captain John McKay and Tom .should; they're day and Saturday. Ahrens who are both seniors and Coach George Szypula will send probably chilled to juniors Rick Newell, Benjie Wolfe the bone by now.) 16 varsity members plus Ron You tear off to a and John Devlch. Aure, an undergraduate who has Dave LeBlanc Is back In goal. finished his collegiate eligibility. corner, alone, but Last season he allowed 4.5 goals within earshot of In addition, three members of the your fellows. per game. He is one of the MSU froshteam will compete smallest players in the league unattached in the open meet. at 5-5 and 150 pounds. * "It will give us a chance to The Spartans will be going into see how we shape up against some their conference opener fresh outstanding collegiate talent in¬ from two victories and a tie in cluding strong performers from an Eastern road swing. Iowa, Illinois, Southern Illinois, Bessone's first line will in¬ and Michigan," Szypula said. clude seniors Nino Crlstofoli, The three frosh who will com¬ Tom Mikkola and Bob Fallat. pete and their events are: Mickie This line combined for eight Uram from Butler, Pa., in all- And then? And then? And then you unleash it. goals and 12 assists in the first around; Bob Goldenburg from DAVE THOR SPRITE! It fizzesl It roars! It bubbles with three games of the season. Winnetka, 111., in still rings, Szypula also expects Ed Gunny, good cheer! Cristofoll and Mikkola each and Pete Sorg from Mt. Leba¬ Larry Goldberg, and Dan Kln- Copyright © 1967 KMS Industries inc. Patents in Proctss Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely picked up seven points to tie for Pa., in floor exercise and non, sey to do well in the rings. fascinating student with the arch smile. And what': the lead in the individual team vault. Dennis Smith and Ed Witzke BUY OR Sr i is now available at these fine stores: in that curious green bottle that's making such Headliners the MSU on varsity are both threats in the side horse a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and entry list are all-around per¬ competition. ebullient character or Sprite has set you apart. formers Dave Thor and Joe Fed- For the coming season, Szy¬ You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are Cubs, Dodgers orchik and Toby Towson in floor exercise. pula said, "We should be ex¬ ceptionally strong In the side TheStuder. . jokstore Jones Stationers Thor, a senior, finished sec¬ horse, still rings, and floor exer¬ ■121 East Grand River 446 Frandor complete 3 ond year in the Midwest meet and was also the Big Ten last cise. This meet will be a tough test for our trampolinists and will show us how our trio will champion. His specialties are player trade floor exercise, horse, and vault. Fedorchlk, only a sophomore, fare In the serve as a coming year. It will place to screen our team. As individuals, I expect MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The is especially tough In floor exer¬ them to do quite well." „ ASlti, Los Angeles Dodgers completed their second deal of the Major cise, parallel bars, horizontal bars, and vault. The Spartans were third in the Big Ten last year with a 5-2 T-Bars-Open til 10:30 PM Dail) League baseball meetings today Towson }s the defending Mid¬ mark. They were 5-3 overall. Thinking ahead to next summer? Only 1 hour away Special group rates Live Bands every when they traded out fielder Lou Johnson to the Chicago Cubs for infield Paul Popovich and out¬ west champion in floor exercise. He was also the Big Ten and National AAU champion lastyear Their only losses were to Iowa, Illinois, and Southern Illinois. The entire squad from last Friday & Saturdoy fielder James Williams. as a junior. year is Intact except for Aure. FOIL DOOR DECORATIONS Perfect for decorating dorm Fire Resistant Windows and doors. Available in Red Green Gold and other colors Sneak preview of European Study Programs by MSU AMLEC Foil for the summer -- 1968 by American Greeting Card Co. 7 VyEEK STUDY PROGRAM » FRENCH - At Paris* and Lusanne ITALIAN - At Florence CgaA. • GERMAN - At Cologne* HUMANITIES - At London ACROSS FROM THE HOME EC. BLDG. » SPANISH - At Madrid* and Barcelona POLITICAL SCIENCE - At Florence*, ALSO •GRADUATE EDUCATION - At London* Lusanne*; London* •CREDIT COURSES (non-credit Language courses available at all language Contact AMLEC 353-8921 Spartan Shopping Center AMLEC offices are located at 107 Center for International Programs Open Monday' - Friday 9:30 - 8:30 For Overseas Study information Service Phone 353-8920 Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Army offers men aid during ROTC Army ROTC scholarships and advanced ROTC pay of $50 a month are two ways MSU students can have financial aid while in college. Two-year ROTC scholarships are available to sophomores who have completed two years of ROTC. Supplementing this program is a four-year ROTC scholarship, but the student must apply while still in high school. If the student has completed two years of ROTC and has been accepted for enrollment in the ROTC advanced course, he may apply for Army scholarships beginning Dec. 1. Completed applications must be postmarked not later than Jan. 31, 1968. ' "The ROTC scholarships cover tuition, books and laboratory- fees, plus, as a junior, the student receives an advanced ROTC pay o; $50 a month," Capt.GordonS.Steadman,University ROTC public information officer said. In addition, the ROTC student is paid $151.95 a month for attend- a largest given $600 a year In just subsii Approximately 845 two-year Army ROTC scholi awarded to selected college students who have co of ROTC training for the 1968-1969 school year. To be eligible for a two-year scholarship, applicants must be under 23 years of age on June 30,1968, and must be a cadet Li good standing In the second year of his ROTC training. Selections of students for two-year scholarships are based on his academic record, his military studies and a subjective evaluation Army scholarships were authorized by the ROTC Vitalizatlon Act Some Unusual Gift Ideas of 1964 to provide financial assistance to students interested in ob¬ taining a regular officer's commission through the Army ROTC program. "At MSU there are 18 students on four-year Army ROTC scholar¬ ships and nine students on two-year scholarships since the ROTC In Hand-Engraved Vitallzation Act went into effect," Steadman said. Recipients of two-year scholarships will be selected from stu¬ Sterling Silverware dents who have submitted applications to their prof t^sor of military science. Applicants are then screened by a board consisting of representatives of MSU faculty, members of the ROTC instruction group and the ranking Army ROTC advanced course cadet. Seven students will teach 2 in new Guatemalan project We can mail to any part of the U.S.A. Seven elementary education the same majors will spend winter term in campus. Guatemala City pioneering an MSU international program. As many as 15 credits may be earned, depending on partic- plenty of free parking - open Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 8:30 Sat. 'til 5:30 The students will The schc that the cost is approximately Webb, Hasting: Let Indian Trails take a love . 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Venice Film Festival MlMl AND BOB DlCK DVIAN EC fA^NA S HARP Tfc MAR t TODAY From 7:00 P.M. Shows at 7:00 & 9:05 Feature 7:20 & 9:30 m'Mf° Sat., Dec. 2 in Conrad GEORGIA SEA ,S Saturday & Sunday MRS G'l&tM SUPlt OUiE puRERl o SOGERS SUVERTONES 6:45 & 8:30 >^>Vo°n ess-sas"" Sun., Dec. 3 in Conrad 7 p.m. only 3 - 3:00-5:00 FEATURE - 7:05 - ■SSSSfifflfflS SFS&'S'i mum. com 1:20 3:25 5:25 7:25 9:30 ID's Required - l 7 it 25c Admission - - 9:15 / 109 Anthony nail Friday, December 1, 1967 12 Michigan State Nev s, East Lansing, Michigan POX OFFICE OPEN AT fr:30 TONIGHT MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 ALL COLOR SHOW -E XCLUSIVE - Sellers masterful in 'Bobo' "Ttu' Bobo" should comfort the With "The Bobo," however,^ | action-adventure, comedy, satire and plain elegant viewing. troubled souls of ankllng Peter the actor takes on a sensitive, Sellers fans. The flick will intelligent character who, in "The Avengers" will return to the American airwaves on open Dec. 7 at the Gladmer overview, Is as charming as the Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 7:30. The hum Hie Theater, and though this date movie itself. falls beyond the limits of the Sellers plays Juan Bautista, 17 new episodes which ABC has purchased will feature the much regular academic session, the the singing matador whose dreams of fa me and success hinge touted Diana Rigg (as Mrs. Peel) film 'certainly merits a short contiieiit- discussion. upon his ability to seduce the for the first by 9 eight weeks,followed weeks starring Linda Sellers, who has created such voluptuous Olympia (played by oneof splendid characters as the labor Seller's real life wife, Britt Ek- Thorsen, the 20year old Canadian who recently replaced Miss Rlgg leader In "I'm All Right, Jack," land). The relationship that de¬ STUART ROSENTHAL its, most Dr. Pratt in "The Wrong Box" velops will utterly delight you, and tia title personage of "Dr. as will Peter Sellers' masterful y State News Reviewer in England. Strangelove" has been, for the characterization. velops It into a witty scenario to comment upon at least one On Feb. 24, Roger Moore, late exciting y pa.-t year or so, at the brink of The film is by no means up¬ which, upon reflection, does not phase of the entertainment media of "lvanhoe"and"Maverick," alienating his large following. roarious—to the contrary, it is seem to be far fetched at all. which, while often justifiably will bring the famous Leslie tales! Culminating with last winter's restrained and carefully worked. "After the Fox," Sellers has It is memorable for its superb I have nothing but praise for Ignored, holds promise for the Charteris character, Templar to the tube, In new seg¬ Simon this fine film and am sure that upcoming year. SHOWN AT 9:25 ONL1* steadily prostituted his great performances and impressive In I am speaking, of course, of ments of "The Saint" program. you, too, will be enchanted. comic talent, transforming him¬ the way that it takes an incredibly television and two returning ■NBC reportedly has signed the FREE IN CAR The Last Safari self into an English Jerry Lewis. preposterous premise and de- series for two years, including Saints and Avengers series slated for weekly exposure HEATERS in 1968. Both programs are several feature length adventures In wrapping up Panorama for to be run either in prime time British creations, and between movie slots or theatrically. TODAY . . . AT 1:10 the ter^i, it might be appropriate the two they offer the best in EXCLUSIVE !!! 3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 P.M. NORTH SIDE* 3 ADULT COLOR HITS Meet Mordecai Jones Race, nationality survey .... DRIVE-IN THEATRE a] Master Of FREE GAS ea. CAR Back-Stabbing, 2 Miles North on US-27..482-7409! Cork-Screwing, And Double-Dealing! NO„. THE SHATTERIN6 TRUE STORY conducted at registration F?IRSTE OF THE HELLS ANGELS Wl ShMfiMMAN A survey of the race or national origin of every student will be conducted again during both early summary agency. given to the federal The agency will receive from MSU order to lust the provide the informa- prove U.S. government in that it is comply¬ TIME! k. The Violence The Hate The Way-out Parties ing with the Civil Rights Act of and regular winter term regis-, MSU a breakdown of how much Exactly as 1964, which requires that uni¬ it happens1 GEORGE C.SCOTT tration, so that MSl! can provide "exact data" to the U.S. Depart¬ financial aid each group receives, how many live in University hous¬ versities receiving federal aid provide equal opportunities to all ment of Health, Education and ing, how many have athletic ten¬ SUELYONmTchaelsarrazin Welfare, according to Horace C. King, registrar. ders and how many participate In the ROTC programs. of their students. HARRY MORGAN - ALICE GHOSTLEY The card will ask the student "Hopefully," King remarked, The survey is being repeated "students will recognize the in¬ ALBERT SALMI-JACK ALBERTSON-SLIM PICKENS to indicate whether he is because almost 6,000 students tended spirit of this request, and «. 1/kWRENCE lUMMN .oi«c-i: IWIKMRSHNIR "White," "Negro," or "other," failed to provide this information cooperate so that we can obtain and whether he is a foreign stu¬ . ..MIUIAMROSE v when it was requested at fall reg¬ an accurate, exact definition of dent. MMwism* MiMimmi istration, King explained. the current situation." King emphasized that this in¬ formation will be kept strictly STARTS DEC. 7th confidential, and that the only ra¬ PETER SELLERS as cial data given to anyone outside "THE BOBO" his office will be the general ANNUAL 8 Program Information 882 -2429 NOW SHOWING CHRISTMAS FREE ELECTRIC ART SALE AND IN CAR HEATERS EXHIBITION LEE MARVIN TOUGHER KRESGE ART CENTER POINT BLANK EVER: December 2-23 .HOURS: MON-FRI 9-5 am SAT & SUN 2-5 am TUES EVENING 7-9 pm Works of art by students and faculty of Michigan State University Department of Art. PLUS AWARD WINNING M PATCH, OF Biue ^ GATES OPEN AT 6:30 CARTOON AT 7:00 "POINT BLANK" AT 7:05 AND LATE starr,ng ADAM ROARKE • JACK NICHOLSON ■ SABR'NA SCHARF / Q,0, , SHELLEVWINTERS "A PATCH OF BLUE" "HELLS ANGELS ON WHEELS" SHOWN 2nd AT 9:07 J. ELIZABETH MM AT v>:05 ONLY ^ND ADULT COLOR ATTRACTION SHOWN 3RD AT 10:47 THE UN-LOVED ONE riiril I Ti ll It Saturday III ILII December 2 Nevermore - Look who's back OADE'S 314 Clippert Street inals, come in and see the brand new store—no more waiting, just walk right up and "Load" up. Sergei Eisenstien's Masterpiece Beautiful surroundings—THE LARGEST WALK-IN COOLE R 'IP' IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN—full of goodies to keep r^v TWKlRK -JACQUES BERGERAC • ANNE HELM your final bash floating. As always Oad»^ has the lowest prices on all your favorite beverages. i M at one oj these dent Services Bldg. for two dol¬ Look for the Golden Arches - where quality starts fresh. ..every day lars. The cards may be used for discounts on purchases In 16 European nations. LANSING EAST LANSING spots in Lansing Another in the series of Me¬ and E. Lansing chanical Engineering seminars will be held at 3 today in 146 Engineering Bldg. The International Folk Group will meet at 2 pjn. Sunday in 126 Women's Intramural Bldg. Union Board backs trips FROM... The Union Board Is sponsoring Its twelfth year of summer European trips with slgn-up be¬ ginning January 15th. The price of the 4-week flights or summer long flights 1s $356 round trip from Detroit. Eligible for the Union Board group flights are full-time stu¬ dents, staff members or faculty members of MSU. The wife, husband, dependent children and parents residing in the same household of a student, staff member or faculty member can take the flight as long as they are accompanied by the eligible person. An □QMINQS education Super Fast SEASONS Free Delivery r GREETINGS ABOUT SHAKEV'S PIZZA! Open 'til 2 a.m. P.S. Good Luck on Finals Friday & Saturday ... have a Happy Vacation. SPARTAN CENTER ssmnii from (QUICKLY) delicious T rowbridge at Harrison DOMINO'S PIZZA - Across from Campus DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA thoughts . . . about deli¬ cious flavors . . melted cheeses Treat yourself to a . . . hearty tomato sauces . . . wonderful meats or sea foods ... all bubbly hot from 750 degree ovens matched up STEAK DINNER . . . with cool quenching beverages and old- time piano and banjo music. Think . then come to Shakey's. and ... HID enjoy (Think about finals, too! Good Luck.) FREE BRITISH the pleasant atmosphere, the company of STERLING Merry Christmas friendly people and the savory aroma of sizzling charcoal steaks (no coupon So fine & necessary) a gift, WATCH NEXT it's in even sold TERM FOR Happy New Year Filet Steak . . . 1.37 Sirloin Steak . . . 1.33 jewelry stores. Includes Texas toast, Baked After shave Potato, and Tossed Salad from $3.50. Steakburger . . . .72C Includes Texas toast, Cologne baked potato from $5.00. THE BEST STEAK HOUSE Phone: 393-3250 n™.state"th°eater ABBOTT Friday, December 1, li 67 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BREAK RULES NO Ml n jr rtu L* n 1 Clerics urge eased abortion law 1 m if £ wanted, unloved, often deformed laws lies at the root of such ■ .ii* 1 By DAYLE SCHWARZLER Lansing-area clergy may soon publicly espouse. ster In the Don Ward near said Thursday. future a formal struc¬ child. tragedies, he said. Only about ppl WM B■ Sfqte News Staff Writer "Belief in the sanctltyof human 8,000 women per year qualify A group of New York clergy¬ ture may be set up. ■ ggj 19 ■ ■ life certainly demands helpful¬ for legal, hospital abortions, In a recent study 10 per cent men recently released a state¬ "This has already happened ment indicating their opposition here in a non-structured way," ness and sympathy to women in which require only 15 or 20 of the women in the sample had for living of and rarely 1 trouble and concern minutes surgery to present rigid abortion laws Ward said, "because our office I had a premarital pregnancy-- children, many of whom today keep the patient hospitalized and of those that ended before and their willingness to break has been so besieged with this when necessary to kind of request." are deprived of their mothers, longer than overnight. 1111 these laws marriage, 90 per cent were ter¬ -who die following self-induced Catholic opposition is a major help a distressed woman. The idea is spreading to other minated by induced abortion. abortions or those performed factor in preventing the reform Researcher Paul K. Gebhard, The New York statement called campuses as well,'he said, in¬ under sub-medical standards," of abortion laws, Lader said. Indiana University Institute of for liberalization of abortion laws cluding theL'niversity ofChicago. "I think the clergy is being they said. But Catholics comprise over 20 Sex Research, reported that of and established a Clergymen's Licensed doctors who perform per cent of all abortion patients, Consultation Service on Abortion, forced to evaluate the situation the rest, five per cent were almost equal to theCatholic ratio and will have to take a stand," therapeutic abortions because miscarriages and only five per part of whose work involves ar¬ cent were live births. ranging illegal therapeutic abor¬ Ward said. The New York statement ex¬ they are concerned for the are not criminals, but are living patient of 25 per cent in the total UA population. tBM ■■ rm This example is only one of tions from some women with Richard Cardinal Cushing of many which point up the dimen¬ "problem pregnancies." plicitly recognised the possibility by the highest standards of re¬ Boston has said, "Catholics do that some ministers might be ligion and the Hippocratic oath, sions of the problem of abortion in the U.S. today. Among those Service here informal prosecuted as accomplices in they said. criminal proceedings and said: not need the support of civil law "Therefore, believing as to be faithful to their own re¬ Decking the halls who have long been deeply in¬ Such a structure, modeled on "The chances are that invasion clergymen that there are higher ligious convictions and they do A partridge in a pear tree, 12 by 14 feet, brings the spirit of holidays to Wilson volved in this area are clergy¬ laws and moral obligations tran¬ not seek to impose by law their that in New York, already exists of the sanctity of the pastoral Hall. The decoration, with a light blue partridge, yellow tree, light orange pears men, and some have now taken scending legal codes, we believe moral views on other members a formal stand which some informally at MSU, campus mini- counseling relationship will not and a red background, was designed by Ruth Whitmore, G^andville freshman, that it is our pastoral responsi¬ of society." be attempted, but if one member shown at work above. of the clergy is singled out and bility and religious duty to give Lader regards this statement aid and assistance to all women as a possible indication of a brought up on charges, we would with problem pregnancies," they softening of the Catholic position support and align ourselves with Vet wives receive him in a mutual bond of concern." declared. on abortion. Meanwhile, he says, Priest relieved of duties, The New York clergymen also the Protestant faiths are The New York clergymen de¬ clared that they were "deeply pointed out that the largest per¬ becoming more and more con¬ cerned about the welfare of the distressed" because of the centage of abortion deaths occur 'PHT' degrees failure of recent attempts to among married women from 35 reform New York's extremely to 39 years old who have five or woman as w^il as the rights of the fetus. Graduating from the MSU School of Veterinary Medicine 1s no easy task, but being the presei Mrs. Aith silver cauduceus veterinary charms. J. B. Dalley also awarded conservative allow legal of rape, incest abortion abortions in law cases and deformity of to six children. Time magazine found that es¬ timates of the number of abor¬ "Our laws must not demand that .conceptions term be brought to without being equally con¬ allowed Mass for ex-cleric wife of an ever-studying vet them one year free memberships tions performed in the U.S. each cerned about the child who is the child. SAN DIEGO. Calif, f — A celebrated Aug. 12 at for permission to retire from the was Im¬ student is sometimes harder in the Michigan Auxiliary. "We affirm that there is a year range from 200,000 to born," he said. "As crucial Roman Catholic priest has been maculate active priesthood and marry. Conception Church. work. The Outstanding "Senior Wife 1,500,000, v. 3,700,00 live as his right to be born is -his period during gestation when, relieved of his duties and sent Father Desmond reported the Leahy, now an instructor at a Paying tribute to the senior Award, a sterling silver engraved though there may be embryo births, with reliable statistics welfare as a human being." to a monastic retreat for allowing Mass was said "to implore college in San Diego, never re¬ veterinary student wives for bowl donated by the National Aux¬ in >the fetus, there is being very hard to gather. life no a Mass to be said in which God's blessing" on the marriage ceived the permission, Father their valor In "Pushing Hubby Journalist Lawrence Lader Through (PHT)," the Women's Auxiliary to the Student Chap¬ iliary was presented to Mrs. Michat-1 Kaplan, voted the out¬ standing member by the other living child upon whom the crime of murder can be committed," writes, "The prohibitions against abortion are essentially a product 2 colleges "God's blessing" was asked for the marriage of a former priest. of John Leahy, a former priest Desmond said. The Leahyswere and one-time superintendent of married in a civil ceremony in they said. The Southern Cross, official schools of the archdiocese ofAt- June. ^ ter of the' American Veterinary of Christian philosophy, for most Medical Association awarded wives. Speakers during the evening "Therefore we pledge our¬ societies before the Catholic insurvey newspaper of the San Diego lanta, Ga., and Dolores Veling The Leahys, their parents and selves as clergymen to a con¬ Diocese, said today Rev. of Chula Vista, Calif., a widow close friends attended the Mass, P.H.T. degrees to 23 women included the welcome by Mrs. Church included abortion in their Father Desmond said. tinuing effort to educate and in¬ Students in Lyman Briggs and Talmadge S. Glazier, pastor of and mother of five children. The last night in the Alumni Mem¬ John Sharon, an address by Dr. basic framework of government "It understood form the public to the end that James Madison Colleges are cur¬ Immaculate Conception Church Mass was said by Leahy's was by parties orial Chapel. Fred A, Bohmker, director of a more liberal abortion law in, and morality." in San Diego, was removed from brother, Rev. Dr. William Leahy. to the ceremony and by Father The degrees were presented In his book "Abortion," Lader rently being surveyed for their Spartan *" :st *rch Animal Lab¬ this state and throughout the the church Monday and deprived Father Glazier was punished Glazier, that no marriage, ac¬ describes some of the injuries opinions on Issues such as the by Dr. W.W. Armistead, dean oratories and a farewell by Mrs. nation be enacted,' they said!. "of all faculties as a priest." for allowing the Mass and John cording to the law and rite of the war In Vietnam, civil rights of the school of veterinary medi¬ Ronald Gosse, senior night chair- and deaths resulting from illegal abortions, and federal fiscal policies. The paper quoted Rev. Francis Leahy was excommunicated in the church, would be attempted," cine. The senior wives were said Father Desmond. A million a year The survey is being sponsored J. Furey, bishop of San Diego, same order from the Holy See, A method involving the in¬ "All that happened was that by the United States Office of as saying Father Glazier gave Father Desmond said. Central Methodist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH jection of soap solution resulted The ministers cited statistics Education and the National "public effect" to a marriage He said Leahy submitted a Leahy's brother implored God's in 43 fatalities out of 77 cases, Across From the Capitol Capitol at Ionia which show that over a million Science Foundation in coopera¬ that was "canonically Invalid." request to Rome in June 1966 blessing upon their union." women in the U.S. each year for example. And one Boston Bishop Furey said the punish¬ Church School - 9:45 a.m. tion with graduate researchers WORSHIP SERVICES must seek dangerous illegal city hospital admits an average ment was ordered by the Holy In the College of Communication abortions because of present U.S. of 600 such cases annually, Lader See in Rome, according to the 9:45 & 11:15 Worship - 10:50 a.m. Arts. found. 75,000 sign abortion laws, with the only al¬ paper. 'Christmas Destroys Despair' Sermon The inflexibility of our state The students are asked their ternative being to have an un¬ opinions on the cause of the Viet¬ A friend of Father Glazier, Dr. Howard A. Lyman, nam war, whether the United Rev. John Desmond, pastor of "A Glimmer of Hope States should pull out or Sacred Heart Church at Palm preaching Christmas es¬ Church School 9:45 to 11:45 in a Disparaging World" Kimberly Downs ^tmUcrsttg calate and the value of the cur¬ Desert, Calif., said the Mass Church of Christ rent draft policy. Crib Nursery Pastor Scott Irvine, 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing QXhrtBttan (Hl|urclj A Hansen, president of the Vet¬ petition by the MSU Veterans So Bring the Baby preaching see sign at 2729 E. Grand 3i0 N. Hagadorn Rd. 332-2559 nursery UNITY OF GREATER Association erans Association, said 10,000 River sending Christmas East Lansing LANSING petition blanks were still in cir¬ IV 9-7130 greetings to U.S. servicemen in First Church of Peoples Church SUNDAY SERVICES Donald L. Stlffler, Minister Church of the Daily Word Vietnam has 15,000 signatures, culation, so he didn't know the Morning Worsh'p 11:00 a.m. University Lutheran according to Thomas Hansen, total number of signatures, Christ, Scientist East Lansing Bible Study Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 425 W. Grand River Grand Rapids senior. 709 E. Grand River 10:00 a.m. Interdenominational Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Church East Lansing Evening Worship 6:d0 p.m. "Originally we started with a East Lansing 200 W. Grand River Wednesday evening Bible - (Crib Nursery) Only 2 blocks from MSU campus three day drive with booths at EAST LANSING Sunday Service 11 a.m. Study 7:30 p.m. College Hour 6:30 p.m. alc.lca Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. the Union and International at Michigan FRIENDS MEETING For Transportation Call Wednesday Prayer Service — Center,, but the thing snow- For Transportation call 7:00 p.m. meeting for worship 3 p.m. SERMON FE 9-8190 'balled," Hansen said. SUNDAY SERVICE „ ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 332-5193 337-1077 Church School 9:15 & 10:00 Wednesday Class -- 7:30 p.m. All Saints Parish 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Consultation by Appointment Hansen said a manufacturer of 800 Abbott Road Advent Musical Service Edgewood United THE CHURCH OF Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 Minister: Rev. Paul Butler duplicating equipment has agreed & 11:30 Telephone 332-1932 Upper level, corner room to make copies of the signa¬ "A Christmas Cantata" JESUS CHRIST OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Church Child care provided tures for distribution in Vietnam. By Geoffrey Bush, LATTER-DAY SAINTS 11:00 a.m. - regular 469 North Hagadorn Road "We want to contact Bob Hope 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. - college performed by Sanctuary Choir, (5 blocks north of Grand River) "MORMONS" University Methodist First Christian and have him take copies of the 431 E. Saginaw plus Instruments petition to Vietnam on his Christ¬ WEDNESDAY Worship Services West of Abbott Rd. Church Reformed Church Dr.Corliss R. Arnold, mas tour," Hansen said. 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting 1120 S; Harrison Rd. director and Organist 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 240 Marshall St., St. Johns Student SUNDAY SERVICES Lansing Stephen Lange, Dec. 3 Sermon by Sunday Worship Free Public Reading Room Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Parish assistant organis Dr. Truman A. Morrison 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 134 West Grand River Sunday School I0i30 a.m CHURCH OF Church School • 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 OPEN CHURCH SCHOOL Thanksgiving Servic 5:00 p.rr 'Thomas Wants Proof" University Class 10:15 THE NAZARENE 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Weekdays - 9-5 p.m. 9:30 ii 11:00 a.m. Rev. Burns preaching Evening Service 7 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing Crib Room through Senior High p.m. j Thanksgiving day masses: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. Church School 10:00 6:00 University Fellowship Affiliated with the United Ministers 8:00 a.m., 9:15 a.m. a.m. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Crib through 12th Grade Church of Christ, Congre¬ Rev. Alden B. Burns Dr. Lewis Snedes Sunday Masses Prof of Religion at Choir presentation 7 p.m., All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Church gational Christian; Evan¬ Rev. Keith I. Pohl 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 Dec. 3 parlor following worship gelical and Reformed Calvin College 12:15 - 4:45 k 6:00 p.m. Church Services and visit and ser¬ Nursery During Services John Petersen's Cantata vices. invited to our speaking at all services use the reading room. Edgewood Bus Stops for You are CHURCH SCHOOL Friday masses "Love Transcending" 11 a.m. Service Christmas service We invite you to worship with Campus Student Center 8 a.m, & 12:30 ajn. 10:40 a.m. - Conrad Hall Sunday evening, 5 p.m. 9:30 Program for all ages us this Christmas Season. - 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 We need young men . 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area Phone 351-6360 Saturday masses For Transportation Phone --Between McDonel and Holmes Special Welcome to all MSU Free Bus Transportation Those In Need of 8:00 a.m. & 9:15 a.m. 332-0513 Students. 15 to 30 minutes before 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard each service around the Transportation call— LAKE LANSING BAPTIST & Owen Halls A Warm Welcome Extended 882-1425 485-3650 6:00 p.m. College Age Group to All Visitors. campus. UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY (N, OKEMOS at LAKE LANSING RD.) BAPTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST 'American Bopt'S') LUTHERAN WORSHIP Services Saturday Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor * Sunday Worship Hours: Rev. Roy E. Shelprrmn, WSTminSTCR PRCSBYTCRIM ChURCh ED 2-1888 1315 Abba" Rd. Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center corner of Ann & Division 9:45 a.m. Bible School Pastor Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m, cost £ansinG. micnican 444 Abbott Road 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship ^r. Dennis Muston, Chorch School 11:10 a.m. Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship Mln. of Music Two Blocks North of Student Union Midweek Meeting - SUNDAY SCHEDULE Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Service 10 ajn. Thursday Wed: 7:00 pjn. Midweek Hour of Prayer Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m. Worship Services— --9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday worship Services—9:30-11:00 a.m. Now at Wardcliff School Minister L.G. Foil Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade --9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. David A. Kruse 3 blocks north of Grand Hear "The Voice of Pro¬ Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students —lOiOO a.m. FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL: Missouri Synod River, off Park Lake Road phecy" on radio See" Faith For transportation phone 332-6854 or 351-7199 For Today" on television. 332-8158 or 489-1542 Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services Sunday Bus Service Provided SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Spartan Avenue TRINITY CHURCH Interdenominational All Saints Episcopal Parish UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Re,. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 1518 S. Washington Lansing Thanksgiving service honoring senior church members 800Abbott Rd. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. "LIVING ABOVE THE STORMS" SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES: Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector Morning: "THE PROFESSOR WHO CAME AT NIGHT" SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. University Class 9:45 A.M. Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Dr. Howard F. Sugden. Pastor Morning Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "THE SPIRITUAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Guest speaker: Mr. Richard Capin of the 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion THE APOSTLE PAUL" 9:45 A 1. 8:30 P.M. Oriental Missionary Society College Bl' e Class 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 . Mm, ? »;t ADULT YOUTH 7:00 P.M. in the fireside room 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Memorial Chapel, one block FELLOWSHIP Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher the auditorium. 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 10:00-10:40 am • Diuussion Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:15 P.M. at ALUMNI CHAPEL coffee and doughnuts. 11:00 A.M. "God's Reason For Your Life" 4 WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 P.M. Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 7 ;00 pm • Evening Worship FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams and Terry A. Smith Building, room 22, second Call 482-0754 for information. FREE BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm. 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1967 SPECIAL Here's your chance McCarthy FINALS in (continued from 1968 barring dinary circumstances." page one) "very extraor¬ WEEK HOURS to sell all those unwanted, Sen. George S. McGovern, D- S.D., said it is possible he will be a favorite son because other¬ wise there may be a battle over MONaTUES. FRI. 8:30-5:30 unadapted paperbacks- South Dakota's delegation. WED. & THURS. McGovern said candicacy will have the effect of pressuring the admlnistra- McCarthy's 8:30-9:00 P.M. We'll pay 250 per lb. (6C For tion. v Kennedy said on Nov. T5 he RIGHT IN each 4 oz. Fraction over even lbs.) "perhaps will have something further to say" about his an¬ nounced support of Johnson in THE MIDDLE view of McCarthy's move. He has called McCarthy's candi¬ dacy a potentially useful step OF CAMPUS to take Vietnam dissent out of the streets and into the political ON SHAW LANE- process. FAST OF THE STADIUM VC home Vietnam rally defence (continued from page one) In The Center For International Nort-h Vietnamese officials provided this photograph of the women's militia, near well organized and to protect 3 hamlet in the Ha Bac province. UPI Telephoto ourselves when we are attacked," Programs Price said. Brad Lang, ASMSU sophomore member-at-large, said that the END VIETNAM WAR rally was a learning experience. "This is the first time a real anti¬ war rally has been held on this campus in my memory," Lang UN aid said. WASHINGTON f — The Senate approved sought Sen. J. Fulbright, D-Ark., Foreign Relations Lang stressed the fact that the rally was illegal and that Univer¬ sity regulations were not en¬ forced. "This is an important point, because the opposition is unanimously Thursday a resolution seeking to Committee chairman, said In presenting it to the always talking about law and or¬ obtain I »N. efforts to end the Vietnam war. Senate that "this action is long overdue." der. This proves that there is no It expresses the feeling of the Senate'that There has long been discussion erf taking the law and order and that laws are President Johnson consider directing L.S. war to the United Nations, he said. While this selectively enforced," Lang said. has been going on, the fighting "has become more "When you have a rule that is representatives to the United Nations to try to restrictive to the point of saying obtain action on Vietnam. revolting and degrading and odious in the human Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield toll it has taken," Fulbright added. that education can't take place of Montana, sponsor of the resolution, noted The Arkansan said he does not know whether anywhere but the classroom, it that Johnson could act on it or not. the international organization can act effectively doesn't mean anything," Lang But, Mansfield said, " There is an uraency for action In pursuit of it? purposes by the on the problem. But he declared, "the United States has no choice but to take every road said. "The rally proved that." According to Lang and Price, BOOK executive "ranch of this government." that might lead to peace. similar rallys will be held in The administration ha' said repeatedly that "The United Nations can hardly ignore the the future. It has fall d In the past to u.alr. U.N. action on question of Vietnam. If it cannot do something i letnam an'.1 stes little chance a new move would on this issue, it may well, in my opinion, STORE MSU BOOKSTORE succeed. follow the path of the League of Nations." Registration (continued from page one) Grade system under study special drop and add period 7:45- 9:00 p.m. Jan. 2. Students should in the Center for International Programs bring their drop and add cards, (continued from page one) puter through the registrar's of¬ lege or department feels neces¬ signed by their academic adviser, ■ fice. sary." fee receipt cards, and their re¬ Fnt Instructor —In case a student changes his Kinsinger said EPC has been peat fees to theMen'sLM. Build¬ — gives the stu¬ dent a reeular grade, thfen1 chiefsv major and stints cradlt tor P-N discussing the faculty subcom¬ ing at that time. converted to a i' or.\ by :r.t com- courses, a record would be kept mittee report, taking into con¬ According to Registrar Horace of the actual instructor's grade sideration recommendations C. King, students who are on aca¬ and be retained for at least three from assistant deans and the demic probation or below the Uni¬ Faculty by-laws ^continued from page one) years. verted credit. The grade can then be con¬ and the course used for ASMSU group. versity College step scale are Kinsinger calls the report "not advised not to pay their fees until too controversial, but with some regular registration. —No student may elect more The council has been dis¬ large changes." King said that the assistant than six courses on the P-N He said he wanted some fac¬ dean's group had suggested that it cussing revision of the by-laws system, although there are loop- ulty comments before present¬ was to the advantage of the student all fall term and Taylor hopes homes providing for exceptions. ing the report for approval be¬ to go through early enrollment, today's meeting will complete —Students of junior standing but not early registration, be¬ fore the Academic Council. He the council's consideration. or better or underclassman who added that students might then be cause of the larger number of The Academic Council consists can present to his academic ad¬ invited to respond and give sug¬ courses that this group typically- ■;f representatives from each col¬ visor a dmonstrable need for must drop and add. let gestions for revision. c , jeans from several colleges taking a P-N course will also be "Then, it may be rewritten In addition, he reminded stu¬ . :.d University administrators. considered. winter term, considering the dents that either the assistant With a approx! r^ate member- —Eliminate the D grade from comments from student reac¬ dean or academic adviser, de¬ ,:lp of 1,500, the \cadetnic the present scale. The committee Is compose.: of faculty tions," he said. pending on the college In which argues that "with the D grade If the report passes through the student is enrolled, controls the rank of professor, as- ^eliminated, an expanded grading channels quickly enough and the the release of the permit to professor anc assistant* system and correlated number Registrar's office can maneuver register. The permit to register or along with college system should be adopted as the to accommodate the change, Kin¬ may be withheld if the student and all other a. i-inistra- college or department feels nec- singer said the new system would is on academic probation or be¬ 'ffices i.oidi.-. academic be probably instituted by fall low the University College step should be adopted as the col¬ term scale. 1968. Get the jump on everyone many of the texts and supplies for winter term have arrived and are on the shelves already. •like money from Heaven. Nobody, but nobody, before heading home stop in and see which will pay you more for your USED books than.. . . . courses you can get the jump on during term break. MSU BOOKSTORE MSU BOOKSTORE in the Center for in the Center for International Programs International Programs Friday. December 1, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEW McCarthy YORK „f -- Sen. Eugene Democrats," headed Petersor ., chairman of the 10th by Don may Democrats i960 and has since failed to win the Democratic nomination to dentlal candidates and to alter¬ native platform proposals on all Seniors of J. McCarthy's decision to chal¬ lenge President Johns on in four District. He said of McCarthy's NEWS BACKGROUND the House. the great questions of our time." Porter said his organization In New York, a group of dissi¬ presidential primaries could po¬ announce.-ment: dent Democrats headed by televi¬ larLze tne movements of dissl- "It gi ves the voters of Wis® would back McCarthy In theOre- had named no specific candidate Massachusetts Pemocrats said dent Democrats already under consin « ind the United States a gorf primary and then hope to sion actor Robert Vaughan said for the presidency. they would be In a difficult posl-, win for in a number of states to clear c;-.oice re arding the war In New Hampshire, the Presi¬ tlon If McCarthy decides to enter Kennedy at the nominat¬ they have 30,000 signatures on a block the renomination of the ir. Vletniam. Sen,. McCarthy *111 ing convention. petition to oppose Johnson's re- dent's supporters are trying to the primary there. articulat e this Issue and help In Minnesota, McCarthy's own nomination. President next year. turn back what appears to be a Should McCarthy win, Mas¬ reunite country divided over state, and also Vice President In Nassau County, the Demo¬ Like McCarthy, th«;se Demo¬ . a growing revolt against his Viet¬ sachusetts delegates to the Dem¬ have yet to compre- Hubert H. Humphrey's, there is cratic Committee is polling crats oppose Johnson1's policies ^e' ■' nam policies. A top Democrat, ocratic National Convention dissident group calling itself in Vietnam. a 230,000 registered Democrats to who asked not to be identified, would have to vote for him on the said he :al observers inCalifor- the Minnesota Conference of Con¬ determine their views on the The Minnesota ser.aitor said a recent poll Indicated that first ballot. Rep. Thomas P. cerned Democrats. An official of the nia sal,: McCarthy i- virtually President's Vietnam policies. ji prl- Johnson would not do well In O'Neill expressed the belief that the certain t o have t!he backing of the organization said they might Leaders said that if enough op¬ ma ries in Wisconsin, California, New Hampshire. the President would have a hard Califoru la Demiscratlc Council endorse McCarthy soon. He is position is found, it might lead Oregon and Nerrask;i. He said Efforts to promote McCarthy's fight to beat McCarthy In the he will decide within two weeks (.CDCj, - .4-yea . r-old organlza- scheduled t6 speak to the group to a "dump Johnson" movement candidacy started before his an¬ primary. there. estimated ^3,000 whether to enter the primaries tlor. wit Dec. 8. an nouncement. David Hoeh, a Dart¬ "McCarthy could cause a great in New Hampshire and Massachu- member -. The group vote-d re- , Clark R. Rasmussen, Iowa's mouth College administrator and deal of consternation" in Demo¬ setts. cently t. oppose Johnson: in the - faculty member is heading the cratic ranks If he goes into the state Democratic chairman, said r.< primary by entering a rhere is already a !,roap call- Callforn New Hampshire and Massachu¬ "McCarthy's candidacy would Program " movement. in. Itself "Concern. :: Wisconsin slate of "peace delegates. It New Hampshire is among the setts elections, O'Neill said. give antiwar Democrats a place to go and still stay In the states where anti-Johnson Dem¬ Other Democratic sources In party. ocrats have organized to place Massachusetts said McCarthy This could be advantageous In AN IDEAL GIFT the name of Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ has a good chance of winning there nedy of New York before the "unless the Vietnam war Is end¬ holding Democrats In the party until after the convention." If a spilt should develop be¬ director voters next year. The state's ed one way or another before next appointed tween pro-Johnson and antiwar primary, first In the nation, is April." MSU PEWTER scheduled for March 12. Kennedy A McCarthy for President Democrats, however, he could has consistently disavowed all Committee was organized in Ore¬ envision "many Kennedy people WITH E T CHING OF COLLEGE SEAL James R. Tanck, East Lansing such movements. gon Nov. 13.The state Democrat¬ lining up with McCarthy." One of the principals In the ic chairman, Edward Fadeley of Tuesday, Michigan's Demo¬ graduate student, has been ap¬ Kennedy movement expressed Eugene, said such activity is cratic state chairman, Zolton pointed director of volunteer pro¬ concern over McCarthy's ac¬ healthy. Fadeley said, "No man Ferency, announced his resig¬ grams by the MSU board of SUE HIGBEE GREG HOPKINS tion. owns the presidency. He must nation and criticized efforts to line up solid support for the Pres¬ Tanck's duties will Includead- ' "He could turn out to be a earn the nomination." Desperately in search >pate tnow, this week's sen- One of the national cochair- ident's renomination. i Irrg and guiding student leaders 'spoiler,' " the source said. "A . iors, Sue Higbee and Greg Hopkim inally found it on top of He called for an "open, free work In volunteer organi¬ number of us believe he will men of the Citizens for Kennedy the Student Services Building. Ft and unshackled 1968natlonal con¬ zations. siphon off votes for Kennedy In in '68 is Charles O. Porter, a the world and the best possible sr i. conditions couldn't g The position was created in both the New Hampshire and Wis¬ two-term congressman from vention, with serious consider¬ this active pair away from their •esponsibilities and ai ation given to alternative presl- October when MSU trustees es¬ consin primaries." Oregon. Porter was defeated in tivities. • tablished an Office of Volunteer Greg is chairman of the ASMSU Student Board and is also Programs In the Student Affairs active in the National Student Association, as well as being Division. Their action was con¬ a member of Excalibur. WRITTEN TO FAMILY sidered ment as an official endorse¬ of the growing number of Greg's campus political involvement began during his sopho- service projects manned by over more year when he became a member of Off-Campus Council. He was president of the council his Junloryear and a member of 2,000 MSU students. the board. Tanck said his objectives are Defector's letters released to offer assistance to existing groups and to promote additional volunteer work among students. no "Being the chairman of the board i- an indescribable ex¬ perience," Greg said. "It'5 mere .:rief than glory ... 1 have time for personal life. Hopefully, at the end cf the year, I'll remember the good things," The largest of the volunteer One of Greg's biggest effort5 t: is year is organizing student JACKSONVILLE, Fla. !*) — 19-year-old boy who is now in (U.S.) when I get out of the Navy," groups Is the Student Education power at MSU. Richard D. Bailey, one of the four Russia, released for publication he said. Corps (SEC) with 1,500 volun¬ "I'd like to see Students get together te work ol* the con¬ n.tic reproduction of glas5 American Navy men who defected this letter written Aug. 22 and a OrBailey wrote his sister, teers. Others Include the Campus ortom mug in lead-free pewter few others sent from the carrier cept of student power here,'' Greg said. "The board car't to Japan, wrote his parents in he was bothered by the possibil¬ Community Commission, SCOPE do it alone, it has to be a two-w '• -tree:." . . faithfully detailed August that he would feel funny Intrepid when the youth was ity of W orld War III but it came (Panhellenic) and STEP (Student Sue's activities are of the non-political sort: Homecoming APACITY 16 OUNCES as a "dove" but wondered If aboard. to bother him less and less as'he Educational Project). and Water Carnival Executive Board for two years each, the United States was doing the "I sit here and think how use¬ thought of the things at hand, Tanck's five-year academic Senior Council and the Student Advisory Committee for the $12 319 E. GRAND RIVER right thing in Vietnam. Homer Bailey, father of the less this all is," Bailey wrote. "I read In the ship's newspaper that the United States is only "life's work, etc." He advised his sister: "Don't be too proud to go to Mom with career at MSU service to the campus was munity through student govern¬ marked with and com¬ College of Social Science. Sue is also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. "The most worthwhile • ir.g : : I've done here change hitting one per cent of the stra¬ your problems—she helped me ment and volunteer projects. my major from packaging to socio icgy," Sue said. "In sociology tegic targets in North Vietnam. through many a tight squeeze and He was coordinator of SEC Makes me feel pretty silly get¬ you see patterns ar.drehv.i' - ips; the things which you take for knows how to say things better from 1965 to 1966. During this granted are put into t: c« ries. An ' what is life but interaction What did ting all this tired over a few mud than Dad." period, SEC's participation in with other people?" bridges. L'l a September letter. Bailey student teaching grew from 8 After graduating, Sue would like to work for Life magazine ^\ you say "I would feel funny claiming I was a dove," Bailey wrote, "but wrote that he had been assigned to work under a chief petty offi¬ schools to 72. nation's largest volunteer It is now the as she did last summer. aboutour I wonder and more each teach¬ "I'd like to do personnel work," Sue said. "So often a more cer who was prejudiced against ing program. woman's potential is wasted in the business world, she doesn't little sister? day If the United States Is doing Negro sailors, whom "Bailey For the past three years,Tanck use her education. I want to work ir. the area o: getting people the right thing over here." championed. But then, he said, has been chairman of the All- to use the talents they have,' he was transferred to another University Traffic Committee. In the same vein, Sue reels students should be more aca¬ Only a couple months earlier, group. As an undergraduate, he was on June 12, he had written to his demically involved with their professors and courses. This One of Bailey's friends aboard active in student government, is her hope for the social science advisory?committee. 17-year-old sister,Deborah,that ship was Manny Miranda, who had serving as Cabinet President of the antiwar demonstrations in A consuming extra-curricular interest of both Sue and visited the Bailey family In ASMSU In 1965-66 and as Presi¬ this country made it seem un¬ Jacksonville with their son. Greg is skiing -oor, 1 s the weather cooperate- dent of SPARTA, men's honorary. likely he would feel at' home in On Oct. 24, Miranda wrote De¬ the United States. borah that "Rick went AWOL "When I stand back here In the Tonkin Gulf and take a look three days ago in Japan. Where he is, I don't know." J at the mess we have gotten into, I wonder If I want to live there He said Bailey was accompa¬ nied by two other sailors. Marketing chairman ,\\ do the t 'e*.' speaks at London seminar Thomas A. Staudt, chairman The five-member board will of MSU's market department, rule on appeals of Department spoke at a seminar on "Long of Labor judgments regarding •ACULTY range corporate planning" held compliance by various industries Just that she's mad about the It has the taste you never get refreshing taste of Coca-Cola, tired of. That's why things i p,an in 23-27, London, England from Oct. with the State of Michigan safety regulations. 'acts C^du" the mathemat¬ Staudt spoke on go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. ical concept of "expected Louis Potter, professor of real challenge is to find additives wtrl.d wider Hi. ovmo'itr of Th« Coca-Cola Company by- CoCoCd/o Bottling Co ol Michigan y#M value," the probability of an event music, will present a clinic- or new methods of processing happening versus the value of the demonstration in cello teaching that will make food safe without This type of analysis uses and performance today it the quality or taste." . affecting its ma thematic models and computer Pennsylvania Music Educators Lechowich is trying to find « technology in order to handle the Conference in Harrisburg, Pa. some combination of fish * complex calculation involved. moisture, acidity, salt content 'The student now being edu¬ An MSU food scientist is in¬ or additive that will leave fish cated for future responsibility vestigating food safety guide¬ safe from food poisoning, even would do well to equip himself eliminate chances of lines to if they are subjected to tempera¬ with these more powerful ap¬ botulism and other types of food ture abuse, proaches to decision making," poisoning. "Once we can establish guide- Staudt said. Richard V. Lechowich said lines and determine all the these guidelines would insure variables that affect bacterial Four members of the staff and food safety, even if the food growth, we can develop fast tests faculty of MSU will participate product is mishandled after pro¬ for determining the safety of in a regional conference of the cessing. food products," Lechowich re¬ National Association for Foreign According to Lechowich, "The ported. Student Affairs (NAFSA) in Chicago today and Saturday. August G. Benson, foreign stu¬ dent advisor, is chairman of this region, which Includes Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. Benson Ex-official to speak will preside at the meeting. Hideya Kumata, director of against Viet> policy the International Communi¬ cations Institute, will speak at a luncheon today. Milton B. Dicker son, vice-president for A former American aid offi¬ teers giving help to the Viet¬ student affairs, will participate cial who recently resigned from namese people. in a panel discussion on univer¬ his post In Vietnam will speak Recently about 50 IVS mem¬ at 4 p.m. today In Parlor C of bers sent an open letter to Pres¬ sity responsibilities in Inter¬ national the Union in opposition to Amer¬ ident Johnson calling for an end education, Ruth HillUseem, professor of ican war policy. to the war. They claimed that IVS volunteers in Vietnam are sociology, will speak on the Gene Stoltzfus, associate di¬ often assumed to be in favor of changing nature of foreign student rector of the International \ olun- American foreign policy. The let¬ programs. tary Service (IVS) since 1963, ter said many IVS projects have Richard G. Pflster, assistant resigned from his post alongwith been destroyed by military oper¬ professor of agricultural en¬ three other staff members two ations. Stoltzfus' talk will the gineering, has been appointed by months ago to protest Americans concern Gov. Romney as chairman of the "self-defeating" policies. past, present, and future of the| State B'oard of SafetyCompliance IVS, supported by the United Vietmanese people. The talk will Is a pri¬ be cosponsored by ASMSU and the and Appeals, for a term expiring States aid program, July 31, 1971. vate organization of 170 volun¬ Michigan Council of Churches. Friday, December 1, 1367 17 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Merry Christmas & Happy New Year CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Automotive For Rent For Rent For Rent FIREBIRD 196" 326, three- TWO 6.95 x 14 snow tiret. Al¬ DELUXE ONE bedroom, near HASLETT: LOVELY two bed¬ BIG THREE-ROOM apartment. spead. 5,000 miles. Excellent, most new. Phone 351-8575. Sparrow Hospital. For graduate room deluxe, near shopping cen¬ $65 month. 131 Northlawn. Call $2,450. 351-7872 . 3-12/1 14-12 r student or professional. 332- ter. Lease, deposit. $150. 351-6789. 3-12/1 TO WORK POR YOU Aviation 3135. 6-12/1 plus electric. 337-7618.7-12/1 FORD 1963 Galaxie, 8. stick, ONE MAN for three-man winter, radio., Call 351-8882 between EAST LANSING. Furnished two- EXCITING, one or two man apart¬ spring. N'o rent until February. FRANCIS AVIATION. SO mmjMk . automotive •:9p.m. 2-12/1 ma n apartment, $160. Four- ment to sublet. One month free 351-S515. 3-12,1 hum in th* PIPER CHBRO* man, $200. Unfurnished two- » employment rent. Pool, air-conditioning, KtBll Special (5.00 offer 1 484- three bedroom duplexes, $135 APPROVED STUDIO apartment » for rent FORD V-8, 19S1: Olnly 40,000 drapes, carpeting, etc. $125. 1W4. C 332-0480. 3-12/1 • for sale miles. $ «.OV*U 355-502" up. 351-8640. 1-12/1 for two men. $12.50 per week. 882-928.. 6-12/1 251 Spartan Avenue. Phone 332- • LOST 8. FOUND or INTERESTED IN AVIATION? Furnished, 2 Bdrm. I WO-TO three-man apartments 60"8. 3-12/1 • personal Enroll now in the WINGED FORD: I960 convertible, stick- for sublease. University Villa. • peanuts personal SPARTAN Ground School for shift. Fair condition. $50. Phone 351-4539. 1-12/1 NEEDED: ONE male to share • real estate 372-9500. 3-12/1 winter term. The Basic course Apartment luxury apartment. Call 484-1233 • service is for beginners with little or no after 5 p.m. TWO OR three man furnished 3-12/1 • transportation experience and costs $20. The featuring swimming pool, MGB 1965. Sharp. Overhead win¬ Instrument ^course is for the GE appliances, air cond., apartment. Eydeal Villa. Swim¬ • wanted 5 Bedroom dows, good winter car. $1,200. ming pool. 351-0849. 1-12/1 Private or'sbove who wants to garbage disposal, short 484-1243. 4-12/1 expand his aeronautical know¬ term lease avail. Security FURNISHED HOUSE DEADLINE ONE^OR two men winter and/or ledge and proficiency, and costs deposit required, no pets. 146 HASLETT ST., E.L. MUSTANG 1965 yellow $30. Both ground schools will Close to campus. spring. Five minutes from cam¬ $250. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ tible. Many extras. Excel¬ pus. Reasonable rates for un¬ meet each Wednesday winter fore publication. lent. 712 West Shiawassee. term, "-10 p.m. Basic in Room usually attractive apartment. 332-0844 Cancellations - 12 noon one class day before publica¬ 6-12/1 31, Instrument Building. Send check in Room 30, Union or Money Eydeal Villa 332-031'. ONE OR wo men. Rivers 1-12/1 Edge DELUXE nished. ONE bedroom fur¬ tion. OLDSMOB1LE CUTLASS 19 66. Order the WINGED SPAR¬ East Walking distance to to Lansing Management Co. New tires, bucket seats. Nice TANS, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ Apartment. 351-5985. 1-12/1 campus. Graduate students or PHONE car. One owner. $1,"50. IV 4- 351-7880 professional. 332-3135. 3-12/1 sing. C -12 /I 4364. 2-12/1 MALE TO share three-man 355-8255 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ey¬ apartment. Near east end of CHALET SUBLEASE, Four-man, RATES PIPER Pacer 1950. Sharp. Eco¬ deal Villa. Reduced rates. Must OLDSMOBILE 1959, four-door, campus. 351-8757. 1-12/1 luxury apartment. Ideal loca¬ nomical. Four-place airplane. sacrifice. 351-8465. 3-12/1 1 DAY $ 1.50 tion. 351-05"3. 3-12/1 power brakes, power steering. $2,800. 651-5151. 3-12,1 SUBLEASE TWO-bedroom four- 3 DAYS $3.00 No rust. Clean. Call 485- NEEDED: MALE to share luxury 5176. 2-12/1 man apartment. $37.50. 489- ONE GIRL. Winter or winter/ 5 DAYS 55.00 Scooters & Cycles apartment winter term onlv. 7419. 1-12/1 spring. Riverside East. Call (based on 10 words per ad) 485-4866. 3-12/1 33"-0631. :JONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1959. 3-12/1 HONDA S-65 1965. Good con¬ NEWLY MARRIED ? Over 10, 15# per word per day $180. New electric system.Good dition. 489-34SS. 2-12/1 OUR ATTRACTIVE two bedroom There will be a 50< service condition. 351-0982. 1-12/1 home to responsible couple De¬ TANGLEWOOD NOW LEASING. New one-bed¬ and bookkeeping charge if HAWK 305 1967 under 2,000 cember 26 to April 1st. Ap¬ APARTMENTS room luxury apartments, bal¬ this ad Is not paid within PONTIAC 1955. 4-door sedan. miles. 351-6748 after 5 p.m. proximately everything in¬ conies, laundry, two parking one week. Good transportation. $50. Call 1-12/1 I waive cluded. $150 monthly. Near $125 spaces. Be ready for occu¬ 2-12/1 351-"880 332-18-1. consecutive interpretation campus. References. ED 2- pancy January 2nd. Call 337- The State News will be 1966. HONDA S65 3,500 miles. 1746. 4-12/1 STUDENT TEACHING winter?? ~274 or ED 2-2920. 2-12/1 responsible only for the PONTIAC $185. 353-1963. Ask for Dick. CATALINA con¬ One man needed spring. Cedar first day's incorrect inser¬ vertible 1964. Red with white 3-12/1 EAST LANSING - -Girl to . $135, all utilities paid. For 8:30 p.m.Tickets: $2.50, $3.50,$4.50 0 1960 Michelens driving lamps,Cobra Employment RENTALS. 484-92 63. C "285 after 5 p.m. 2-12/1 ALPINE With just married couple. Available De¬ LITTLE ^ be A-HI options. More! 355-0519. 3-12/1 DISPLAY WORK available at this RELIABLE SITTER needed Dec. PARKING SPACES, Haslett/Al- cember 2. Call 351-5312. available sons, at Hud- Grinells 1 $100. 35bVo3. 26-30 fof two intelligent, re¬ ONE MAN NEEDED immediately 1-12/1 stores. Mixed bert, paved, private lot. $10/ TEMPEST 1961 Economical cylir.der engine, new clutch, new 4- time for male students, 18 through 27. Call 393-5660, sponsible school-aged children. month. 33" 2336. 3-12/1 for Northwiud apartments. Bob, 351-8972. Call 3-12/1 Media, 5704 Cass H AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1965. 332-0512. 4-12/1 MALE ROOMMATE Luxury Ford Auditorium Blue, one $875. 393-0492. owner, new tires. 4-12/1 tires. IV9-3251. ' 3-12/1 2-4 /p.m., Friday. Monday, through 15-12/1 TV RENTALS for students. $9 ONE GIRL needed winter term. apartment. $70.00. Five min- Send mail orders E Lady FILL time. General of¬ . utes—campus. 351-6685, 353- sjSppp- TRANSPO*; n-N SPECIAL. month. Free service and de¬ House near campus. <51-9190. CHEVELLE 300 1965. \'-S, stan¬ 1956 OloSO Runs well. $60. MALE: STOCK and sales work. fice. Good typist. worker. ED2-0858. Efficient 4-12/1 livery. , Call NEJAC, 337-1300. ' 2-12/1 3941. 1-12/1 Ford Auditorium Ticket Office R dard shift, two door hardtop, John, 33c-5348. Some delivery. For application We guarantee same-day serv¬ HOLT: near 1-96 entrance. Nice 20 E. Jefferson radio, heater. 7916. Reasonable. 484- 1-12/1 TRIUMPH TR-4 1964. Good con¬ come to 2326 South Cedar. 3-12/1 DRIVERS 21 or older. Part and ice. C ONE man SERIOUS male. apartment winter or win "Three- furnished apartment. Available in January. References. Call Detroit, Mich. 48226. S dition. New top and tires. 351-* full time. Apply 122 Woodmere, ter and spring. 332-1103. 2 12/1 663-8418 337-1598. GARAGE: DOUBLE size for car or 1-12/1 0076. TWO PART-time needed side door. 4-12/1 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala con¬ 1-12/1 men or storage. $25 month. Near vertible. Excellent condition. four evenings per week. Aver¬ ONE GIRL to sublease winter Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- Power steeringandbrakes, 332- VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green, < age $50 - $150. 485-"495. CERTIFIED BASKETBALL of¬ 1017. C term. Luxury apartment. 351 - 4255 . 4-12/1 3-12-/1 ficials for YMCA. Beginning 5406. 2-12/1 rust - pr SQ^ $1 ,200. Good January 2nd. Contact Lee Fas- TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. Two- condition. 372-^027. 8-12/1 CASHIER: STUDENT wives, work sett, Lansing YMCA. IV 9- $8.50 per month. CALL STATE TWO MEN. Four-man apart¬ door V-8. Stick. $750. or offer. in brand n|w party store. Ex¬ 6501. 2-12/1 MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ ment, Near Union. $10 weekly. 332-1707. 4-12/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red, one perience not necessary; Apply TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 351-4062. 2-12/1 owner. Low mileage. $600. in person, 314 Clippert Street. SERVICE STATION attendant CHEVY II 1962. Two-door sedan, Call 882 -2"76. 2-12/1 3-12/1 Apartments THREE GIRLS winter term. $55. silver with black vinyl top. 283, wanted. Morning work -- pos¬ sibly all day. Call 482-5832, Chalet Apartments. Close. 332- three-speed, Hurst shift, new V.W. CAMPER 1964. Going over¬ WANTED REGISTERED NURSE ask for ED. 2-12/1' ATTRACTIVE THftEE-room, 0505. 2-12/1 tires. ED2-8551. 1-12/1 sea s. Must sell. Tent, good for work in Blood Bank. Train¬ apartment. A1r _ ondltioning, tires, radio, carrier, wood ing provided for typing and carpeting, l £ V hed except CEDAR and Mt. Hope area. Two CHEVROLET 1964 door automatic Impala Four- and paneling. 355-3225. 3-12,1 drawing blood. Work three days DREAM house. Part JOB-. No house-to- full time. Week¬ refrigei£\VV.a stove. Near Brookfie.\ Plaza. Adults. ED2- bedroom apartment, furnished, power. per week — Monday, Tuesday or utilities, two gentlemen. $100. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU $1000. 351-0138. 4-12/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good trans¬ 9-4:30 p.m., Thursday 12-7:30 ly income $40 to $100. Showing 4886. 14-12/1 Phone 339 8930. • 2-12/1 portation. New muffler. Much p.m. No weekends or holidays. makeup techniques. VIV1ANE COMET CALIENTE 1964 two- character. $95 337-0425 355- Air-conditioned new building. WOODARD Cosmetics. Call NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!I One . , NEED ONE m - ' _ iter and door hardtop. V-8 automatic. 8255. 1-12/1 Work with another RN andLPN. Gwer Lor'enx, 132-S502. man for winter—nd spring To 16-12/1 spring its. 351— Real sharp. Call 355-1051. begin December llth^A p->1; terms. CI ients. Ten CORVAIR MONZA 1964 auto¬ 3-12/1 VOLKSWAGEN 196" AM-FM radio.Tourist delivery. Call Ken, 332-0813. red sedan. MICHIGAN BLOOD CENTER COMMUNITY Grand River, East 1 a n s i • g 504 East EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an minute pus. Call 351-0588. center of cam¬ 9-12/1 PX STORE-Frandor iHWiiiliii 3-12/1 , A VON Representative. Turn matic. One owner. Three new Phone 33--7183. 4-12.1 Pea Coats $19.95 your free>«tinio into $$. For an □□ atJEJa □□□ tires. $675. 882-0938. 3-12/1 Cigarettes 26f pk. inc. tax Auto Service & Ports appointment in your home, write ONE MAN w-rQ n ACROSS □□Baa □□□□ CORVAIR 1962—Clean inside and ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call TYPIST: TWENTY HOURS per week. Now or by Jan. 4. Ap¬ Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 56f>3School Street, Haslett, Michigan or call only. ^£S~?rrn Ski Rack $5.88 Ski Goggles $1.99 I. Plunder □u nana aau□ m Field Jackets $12.88 7. Culpability □hhq □□□□ um out, runs well. $295. 355- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY ply East Lansing, Public Li¬ IV2 -6893. C-12/1 12. Stir up bird 0999. 2-12/1 SHOP. Small dents to large brary. 950 Abbott Road or call Tanker Jackets $9.95 □□□a uaaun NEEDED ONE girl to sublease wrecks. American and foreign Mrs. Albright. 332-4415, 9-6 winter term. Riverside East. Hunting Licenses □US PHJI ItJ □□ CORVAIR 1964 convertible, four- oars. Guaranteed work. 482- p.m. Monday-Friday. 1-12,1 WAITRESSES - EXCELLENT, ' 351-5588. 6-12/1 Hot Seats $1.88 38. On vaeati □□□□□ ULiliriMUl 1266. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. < benefits, including .free hos¬ Ear muffs $1.00 41. Stitch □□Hoaaa □□□« speed. Excellent condition. pitalization insurance, uniforms 43. Rock frag FULL TIME FEMALE drug APARTMENTS: One Insulated Field Jackets $14.88 is*- □□□ yauu $775. 351-5103, 353-8655. ■ HASLETT clerk to work ip independent and meals. Full or part time. Ski 2-12/1 IMPORTED CAR girl to sublease winter term. Caps 98f 45. Thespian pharmacy. Ideal for student Apply in person at UNIVERSITY Haynes underwear 3 for $2.2^ BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road Phone 351-8765. 6-12/1 20. Aviator W>. Property CORVAIR MONZA convertible. SERVICE wife. Must be pleasant and neat. 22. Prattle 47. Thinks 3. Head 7. School of 332-2831 after 6 p.m. 1-12/1 East Lansing. 8-12/1 ^ 24. Compromise 4. F amed whales 1964. All black. Four-speed. SPECIALISTS general 8. Poisonous $795. 353-7440. 3-13/1 DOWN IN 1. Demolish ^Wiole I CORVAIR 500, 1961 i Good tires. Running $150. 651-5151. condition. 3*12/1. • TRIUMPH • RENAULT •< VOLKSWAGEN MUSTANGS 1966 two-door hardtop, tangerine withh blackblack interior, ENGINEERING, ACCOUNTING 2. On vacatioi number 10. Downwind 11. Coal prod- ' 4 5 b 7 S 9 10 " % 2 3 economy 6 cyl. Radio, heater and whitews whitewall tires. CORVETTE 1963 Convertible. Al Edward's Sports Car Center READY to go. $1,695 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION i 13 20. Retain tires, new motor. Excel¬ $1695 New ~ 21. Practi. lent condition. Phone 351-0582. 15 1-12/1 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 1967 two-door hardtop, red with black interior- Find out about City of Detroit depai 14 %ie 19 23. Hark % 17 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1964. AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 75£. It's the best in town. You Economy 6 cyl. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. and oppor- tunities for I ~ □ I plan to attend the It % 20 % 2/ 21 23 $900. 677-5816. 3-12/1 for 2 1/2 %% % *2095 may sit in your car employment. | Open House tb 27 26 28. Siesta while your car is 14 DODGE CORONET, 1955 deluxe, minutes washed and waxed. Also cleans Attend our Open House, Dec. 28 and 25 % 30 31 30. Flap 34. Theater V-8, automatic, power. Best offer. ED2-2887. 1-12/1 underneath car. An almost per¬ fect Job. 430 South Clippert, SPECIALS tour the s | Name - 29 3i %34 boxes 36. Molecule s195°° | Major— % %% Departments. For 32 back of KO-KO BAR. C-12/1 1961 FORD, V-8, Automatic reservations con¬ ' Ulnnr 35 %X 37 3i 39 40 38. Elliptical 39. Garden EDSEL 1959. condition. Excellent running New tires, new bat¬ 1955 FORD, V-8, Stick s14500 tact: Mr. R. Peterson at I Work Pref. % 41 p4i 43 § 44 tery. Must sell, moving frorp Alway's A Good Selection of VW's " 965-4200, ext. 464 I Mail to R. Peterson J 612 City-County Bldg. 1 40. Scampered 41. Wicked i town. $125. 489-1269. 2-12/1 by Dec. 22 or return 45 4i 42. Vicia ® FAIRLANE 1965 V-8 Standard Yellow two-door sedan. Good MASON BODY SHOP, 812 Ea«r Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. Complete auto painting and cAU> Phil VOLKSWAGEN INC. Gor coupon. 47 41 44. I nsorted lnd. flour condition. $1,000. Call485-1580. lialon service. American and 3-12/1 2845 E. SAGINAW PHONE 484-1341 foreign car#. IV 5-0256. C 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 1, 1967 Drive Safely • We'd like to see you back in January For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent NEEDED: ONE girl for winter THIRD GIRL. FurnijhM house, ONE - THREE men for large Apartments UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need third ONE GIRL needed winter term and spring. Avondale Apart¬ $65. month ' .,-r^.O tilitles) quiet house. Two blocks from ONE MAN winter term — sublet. girl winter and spring. Call 351- 0171. 8-12/1 only for three-man apartment. University Villa. Call 351-0749. 3-12/1 Ij F'NfiL gEGI/U* ments. 351-4690. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4-12/1 Winter, 351-7393. Union. $90/month, room board. Evenings, 351-0577. and 3-12/1 Haslett Apts. #18. $55. 33"- S*-- 1133. 1-12/1 ONE MAN needed for University Security »nd last NEED ONE girl winter, spring Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. TWO MONTHS FREE RENT. month'« * Evergreen for large duplex near campus. UPF3R CLASSMEN or graduate ONE BEDROOM duplex with 9-12/1 Fourth man needed for Burcham Arms. io64 after 5 p.m. 351-7381. 5-12/1 student. Close to campus. Park¬ Woods. Call 351-8837 after 5:30 4-12/1 ing. ED2-6405. 3-12/1 small recreation room, semi- furnished, carpeted; water, heat NEED FOURTH man; winter and p.m. 3-12/1 TWO MEN wanted winter term spring; University Terrace ONE GIRL TO sublease winter for four man four bedroom MEN. DOUBLE. Supervised. and garage furnished. One block Apartments. 351-0686. 2-12/1 TWO GIRLS neede,! e and spring Lerms. $50. per house. 139 Cedar. 332-0114. Cooking, near Union. Winter, campus. Reference* re¬ . to quired. ED2-3692. 1-12/1 spring. Block from can pu:. ■¥ month. 351-7999. 4-12/1 5-12/1 spring. 351-4062. 3-12/1 FURCHAM WOODS. One man Evergreen. $58.30 montn. Cill DELUXE APARTMENT fer re¬ for v u ter, spring. 351-7358 355-8252 or 332-1901, Robert . ONE GIRL needed Cedar Green GIRLS TO share furnished house SINGLE, DOUBLE ROOMS. Male after 2-12/1 t .vo blocks from Berkey. Prefer students. Winter. Block Union. sponsible couple cr graduates. 6 p.m. Apartment. Close to campin. Close in. Furnished. Available 351-8632. 4-12/1 graduate students. 489-4363. Cooking. 332-3839. 3-12/1 GIRL WANTED for winter term. 5-12/1 three months. Call ED7-9St>o. NEEDED: D: ONF tfO-l x -Hi.s- 1-12/1 Reduced rates. Call 351-8568. iett. W Call 351- HASLETT APARTMENTS. One 2-12/1 7645. 9-12/1 Rooas girl needed winter term. Call MALE WANTED four-man apart¬ .337-7720. 4-12/1 APPROVED DOUBLE room for ment. E.ier. Roc. Winter and ONE GIRL wanted for three- SEYMOUR — C Otol>four PRIVATE rand Rlvel men. Refrigerator,phone,park¬ spring. 351-8608. 2-12/1 girl apartment, 351-0885 after rooms d R- AVaiiatle NEED ONI: man starting win¬ across f Call 351. ing, 3 1/2 blocks from Berkey. o p.m. 2-12/1 - Dec. —• ^ 15th. w.oi-7969. 4-12/1 ter term in University Villa. i -7 Charles Street. 2—12/1 6342 e.cuings. 4-12/1 CEDAR EAST, next to campus. Three blocKs from campus. Call Need one man for three-man TWO MEN needed for luxury HASLETT APARTMENTS: TWO after 5:30 p.m., 337-0612. GENTLEMEN APPROVED. Sin¬ GET IN the groove. Live In hap¬ apartment immediately. >52.50 apartment at Northwind. 351- g irl s w a nte^. > C O tely fo r ta 4-12/1 piness. Close to campus. Double gles, doubles, kitchen units. per month. 351-0692. 1-12/1 0586. 2-12/1 winter, O *ms. Call 351- Parking, Lounge, Television. „ ^ = n i for the guys. A single for a gal. NEED < >NE or two girls. Two 372-1031. 4-12/1 Lease and deposit required. ONE OR two men wanted for blocks from Union. 351-9087. ONE ,AN for MAN Reasonable. Phone 332-0318 af¬ wlRfcN^,wng.3-12/1 P351- three-man apartment. Near HASLETT APARTMENTS: One 4-12/1 ter 6 p.m. 2-12/1 SOUTH. MAN. Private bath 8661. campus. Reasonable. No girl needed immediately or and parking. Call 882-8943 smoking. 337-2663. 2-12/1 beginning winter -- 351-0669. NEED FOURTH girl to sublease after 5 p.m. 4-12/1 SINGLE AND double for men. 5-12/1 winter, spring. Chalet. Re¬ NEAR CAMPUS, furnished, two- Private entrance and near cam¬ man. Living room, bedroom, duced. 351-0857. 4-12/1 pus. Parking. 337-9510 after MEN, DOUBLES, singles. Close. kitchen, bath. S120 plus utili¬ FOUR NEEDED winter Quiet. Cooking. 332-0939. 5:30 p.m. 2-12/1 ties. ED2-5374. 3-12/1 spring. ' s Edge 4-12/1 Apartmei*;. joi-5618. 5-12/I If its "A," scratch your head. If SINGLE ROOM for woman. Block THIRD 2 1/2 bedroom, SUPERVISED ROOMS. Cooking, NEED ONE man for winter term. its "B," cough. If its "C," clear your MAN, Union. Quiet. Phone. Graduate. Lansine. 489-0648 after 6 p.m. TWO MAN luxury apartment utilities paid. $62.50 per month. ED2-8498. 1-12/1 parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber¬ RIVERS EDGE need two girls: throat. |f you're caught, bite down 5 -12 /I available. Eydeal Villa. $165. 351-0467. 2-12/1 key. Male students. Starting one winter, one winter, spring. 351-8775. 4-12/1 this winter term. IV 5-8836. 7-12/1 351-6334. 2-12/1 on capsule. APPROVED ROOMS for girls. SHARE KOOMY house with four Some cooking. Inquire at 332- NEED GIRL, winter. Delta Arms. NEAR UNION. Men, doubles or EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ graduate men. Private room, 0063. 1-12/1 $55. Convenient. Call Sheila, ONE OR tw o men. Mobile Home. ^ 332-1442. 5-12/1 nished or unfurnished. Phone narking. $50. 489-3174 or 353- 1/2 of double. Kitchen and lounge $50. Inquire: Lot 111 Brandy- 487-3428. 5-12/1 areas. 351-4311. 8-12/1 For Rent 7846. 2-12/1 GIRLS: PRIVATE room with wine Drive, King Arthur's PRIVATE ROOM, Three man Court. 2-12/1 cooking. Close to campus. $15. NEEDED: ONE four-man DUPLEX: COZY bedroom GENTLEMEN: SINGLE and dou¬ apartment. Call 4SO-635S. qr NEED ONE ma: for four man ONE MAN FOR house. $50.Close one per week. 332-2495. 1-12/1 BURCHAM WOODS, third girl apartrr ^£^4T V . 351-8607. 5-12/1 luxur •. apartment. Call 351- to campus. 337-7002 . 3-12/1 duplex. Carport, large kitchen, attic, close to campus. Avail¬ bles. Cooking, parking. Close to campus. After 5:30, 332-2195. 0397. 3-12/1 ONE one-man and one two-man needed immediately. $58.33. 351-S532. 2-12/1 LOWER DUPLEX for two-four. able after December 15. Prefer rooms left. Approved, super¬ 8-12/1 GIRL TO SUBLEASE winter CEDAR VILLAGE: one man Furnished, acrovs from Ber¬ couple. Furnished. Call 351— vised, furnished, carpeted, term. University Terrace. Re¬ ONE MAN needed win spring, needed winter only in four- key. $50 month each. 332-0419. 9222 after 6 p.m. 5-12/1 parking. Two blocks from cam¬ For Sale duced rates. 351-8483. 5-12/1 Delta Arm* lent. 351 - man. Reduced rates. Call Tom pus. $45 per month. Call Jerry at 351-0856. 1-12/1 WIG HUMAN HAIR, Sable ONE MAN 8995. 2-12/1 EAST LAN^-yT^P man apart¬ 351-0938. 3-12/1 MT. HOPERoad. Furnished four- — Edge. $:^1 ^^4T^.9rom ci SUBLEASE UNIVERSITY Villa ment ,-our-man, $220. 12-12/1 ONE GIRL neeied winter term. GRADUATE STUDENT wanted for January-June, house. Pri¬ bedroom house. Available De¬ cember 10. $200 monthly plus EAST LANSING. Large room, black. Like 489-2070. new, $45. Phone 1-12/1 Colo: ial Ho ise. r50. month. 351- vate room, breakfast included. security deposit. TU2 - 7222. two men. Private, quiet home. luxury apartment. Two-three. Two Three minutes to campus. 353- 8400. 3-12/J Parking area, 4S5-1078. 1-12/1' Close to campus. ED2-1001 af¬ DRESSES, SIZE 15-16, Mouton campus. ONE BEDROOM, kitchen, fron Unfur- 8309. 2-12/1 3-12/1 ter 5:30 p.m. 1-12/1 Fingertip coat. Call 332-l4'U, som town LcQ room, and dining room. Down WANTED: I IlREf. men. Eydeal GIRL FOR winter and spring 1 -12/1 grads, no stairs. $135 per month. No pets GIRL NEEDED. Winter and/or ' Vi-1 terms. Near campus. Parking. V M E GRADUATE STU¬ •1-9491. ONE GIRL needed winter Modern term. no children. Married cou| !( ■ ^ 'RENTED -Uect. spring. University Terrace. 351-0909. l-.Li/l. DENT. Homelike atmosphere. VOICE OF music 60 watt stereo apartment. January preferred. 401 South Fairwew rent paid. 351-0589. 2-12/1 Call after 5 pjn. 351-8179. N'par Frandor. After 5:30 p.m. amplifier, multiple inputs, three 882-5763. 3-12/ 4-12/1 NEW CEDAR VILLAGE deluxe FOUR BEDROOM hoi 337 7070. 3-12/1 years old, tubes. 2662 East RIVER HOUSE. Luxury pent¬ four- 50 Grand River, Apt. 5 after 9 in. . a pa rtmen t sacross girls wanted winter house for six. Leasing im¬ ONE MAN for luxury apartment. ONE MAN needed for Eden Roc 1-12/1 from Snyder nd Phillips Halls. REDUCED. LUXURY apartment month. Utilities paid. Call 372- TWO SINGLE ROOMS available. p.m. mediately. 332-3570, 332-3579, Immediately or winter term. Apartments winter term or \wr.- needs one girl winter term. 3-12/1 Male students over 21. No cook¬ Beautifully furnished with all 8199. 7-12/1 351-0519. 5-12/1 ter/spring. 351-8489. 3-12/1 built-ins. Ready Call 351-8299. 3-12/1 ing. Near Abbot on Bogue SKIS. METAL KASTLE. Head for winter term. 332-5051. 3-12/1 NEEDED: ONE girl for house on Street. Call ED2-3870 or 351- poles. Excellent condition. $70. ONE MAN needed for four-man CEDAR VILLAGE. One man Haslett winter term. 351-0304. "314 in p.m. 3-12/1 351-6158. 3-12/1 FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS luxury apartment. Close to cam¬ pus. One month free rent. Call EX-n: TO • uiro apartment. $40. needed 351-8850. to sublet winter term. 3-12/1 ONE MAN for single room in EAST LANSING AREA 351-8456. 3-12.1 m( nth. 12* Hill Street, Lansing, CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Handcarved off East Michigan Ave. 3-12/1 four man house. Air-condition- Swiss Music Boxes. SWISS PRIVATE LAKE FOUR-MAN to sublease. River's TWO MEN iV1L.i\ neede^r ne«ar'_i $40. •» °5 ed. Fine location. $125. per MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 Oakhill. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JANUARY OPENING. One or tv o ONE MAN needed for Edge apartment. Make deal. 351- term. 332-2682. 3-12/1 351-7969. 4-12/1 men. New apartment, downtown luxury 4271. 3-12/1 NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ apartment a inter and spring. Lansing. $40 or $53 each. 663- QUIET, CONVENIENT, for ser¬ plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range 351-3749. 3-12/1 D-28 MARTIN guitar, hard case. 8418, or 337-1598. 3-12/1 TWO GIRLS needed winter, EAST LANSING — Bi -It vel,..un¬ ious man seeking good study and dishwasher. Great condition, great action. spring. Waters Edge. 351-7843, furnished, three bedrooms, two conditions. No cooking. Garage ENJOY ALL winter and summer sports on a beautiful ONE BEDROOM FURNISHEDdu- SUPERVISED LU XUR Y apart¬ baths. $160. 339-2176. 3-12/1 possibility. 420 Grove Street. $260. 355-2704. 1-12/1 ment. Need male roommate for 3-12/1 private lake plex. Utilities included. Call 351-4266 or 351-9023 after 5 FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ winter term. 332-6246. 3-12/1 MEN'S SKIS, ski boots (size 12) ■ 351-7546 351-3500. 3^2.1 3-12/1 days 1 to 7. or ONE GIRL needed for winter. NEAR^ CAMPUS. Four ledroom p.m. Two girl apartment. Colonial. house. 133 Wcrndmere. Needs and poles. 882-3336. 1-12/1 DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight ONE M \N needed for winter and NEEDED ONE or two girls f r 351-9118. 3-12/1 cleaning. $200. 332-0480. MEN. APPROVED double, sin¬ ahead on Haslett Rd.; 1/2 mile past OkemosRoad to sprit'i. Not in :nd Apartments. 3-12/1 PORTABLE HOOVER washer. apartment close to campus, Win¬ 351-tT.M. gle. Cooking, parking. 327 Hill- CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills ter and spring terms. 351-6225, 3-12/1 crest. 332-6118, 337-9612. One year old. Excellent condi¬ ONE GIRL needed for Colonial PHONE 339-2278 newly 3-12/1 tion. Reasonable. 372-6064. 3-12,1 Apartments winter term. Re¬ FIVE BEDROOM house, ONE G1R1 .leeded winter and 1-12/1 duced rent. Call 351-7362. furnished and carpeted. Four spring. Edge of campus. 351- 9248. 3-12/1 blocks from campus. Call ROOMS FOR three girls. Close 3-12/1 COMPONENT STEREO - Gar¬ FACULTY LIVE-IN George Potchen, 482-1S11 or to campus. Winter term. 351— 482-0944. 3-12/1 rard turntable. Good condition. BURCHAM WOODS Apartment: 6446. Ask for Mary or Diane. LUXURY STUDIO. Couple or One man needed for three-man 3-12/1 351-7472 after 5 p.m. 1-12/1 graduate. Northwind Farms. THREE MEN NEEDED for six $125. 353-3355, 351 -8500. apartment Immediately or man house. Furnished, car¬ 3-12/1 beginning winter. One month free rent. 351-0281. 3 12/1 peted. $54 month each. $54 de¬ uWin- posit. Pay own utilities. Lease □□anna □□ana . 351-5306. WANTED: TWO men winter and through school year. Call after □□□□aa □□□aa 4 p.m. 372-6188. 3-12/1 spring. University Villa. Call 3-12/1 □□□san HEjaaQ 351-0455. 3-12/1 30. Warmer acaa □□□ oara EAST LANSING two bedroom, un¬ 32. Furlough QHIILIU OUL1 NEED ONE for two-man. $60. ONE MAN for four-man apart¬ furnished. Garage. Five blocks 33. Prior to First month free. 351-7921 or 34. Fabrication □□□□a Banana 351-0992. 3-12/1 ment. Excellent location. Win¬ from campus. Close to all 6. Chaplet UUIDMMb» □□□□□ 36. Mum ter. 351-8883. 4-12/1 schools. Available January 1st. 37. Cottonwood ana annaa ONE MAN needed for luxury Family only. $160. Phone ED 2- 13. Jai alai tree □□□ nan uju apartment. $50. Call 332-8843. WATERS EDGE Third girl win¬ 2673 after 4 p.m. 4-12/1 14. Cover the 39. Branch □□□aa □□□qhh 3-12/1 ter, spring terms. 351-8296 or inside again 41. Gum resin LAKE LANSING—Haslett side. □□□□□ asaQoa 355-9520. 4-12/1^ Small two bedroom house. Five 16. Wall deco- 44. Muse of astronomy □auaa □aanaa EYDEAL VILLA — Third male 46. Gift student needed for luxury apart¬ SUBLEASE: FOUR-man apart¬ acre park-like fVS* 270 ft. 17. Land ment winter and spring. Call ment, edge of campus. Winter Lake fronr" v-V forfaculty 48. Rims 3. Represen- 8. 49. Fruit Astringent 332,-0278. 3-12/1 and spring. Cedar Village or stuQ^v^ btove and re¬ 18. Darkness 20. Past 50. Loam 4l.aBibe. 9. Buzzing Don't miss the Live-in at Northwind Farms Apts., 2900 Northwind Drive. Apartments. 351-8367. 4-12/1 frigerator. $125 per month plus bettle 22. Peltry character Faculty, this is your live-in. No single undergrads, no children under 12, no pets. utilities. IV 4-8478 or IV 5- 10. Gr. letter WANTED: ONE female roommate 23. Golf in¬ DOWN 5. Vocalized Only two blocks from campus off East Grand River, Northwind Farms offers convenience for ONE MAN for two-man apart¬ 8893. 4-12/1 1. Indian of 6. News serv- 11. ... de mer and comfort. two-girl apartment. Winter structor 15. Sprite ment. Cedar Greens. Paul, 351— 26. Onset Jalisco Extra features include GE appliances, dishwashers, sauna baths, a community lounge, and/or spring terms. $40. 19. Possessive 8629. 4-12/1 EAST LANSING one family house 28. Slice of 2. Switch¬ month. College Manor Apart¬ elevators, city-size parking ramp, and more. for rent. Two bedroo.m, full board girl adjective ments 102 Albert Street. Call 21. Fragment As East Lansing's only luxury high-rise apartments, Northwind Farms are designed ONE MAN needed for luxury basement. 351-5712, 9 - 5 S 7 9 10 " of food 351-8264. 4-12/1 \ 2 s 4 for the individual. 12 distinctive floor plans mean your apartment no longer has to be like 10:30 a.m. or 7 - 9 p.m. 4-12/1 apartment. Close to campus. 23. Finger bone that of your neighbors. 351-9400. 4-12/1 12 13 Visit NORTHWIND FARMS call Today EDGEMONT PARK near. New deluxe two\bedroom unfur¬ SUBLEASE FOR winter and 14 % 15 lb 24. Daytlreams 25. Galena East or Lansing Management Co. nished. Many extras. $150. One ONE GIRL for Eydeal Villa. $58. spring. nished Lake La--'ng. th'-'^^.Vn, garage, Fur¬ 16 % 19 26. TTiat girl 27. Impressive 351-7880 child welcome. Call IV5-4869. 4-12/1 First month free. 351-8266. 4-12/1 $140 mc.^C.V..o or three men. 17 ?0 21 22 % 23 24 % 25 29. Ocean 31. Narrow % 2i> % 27 2% % M inlet 35. Flightless TWO GIRLS for large house win¬ bird 31 32 Reasonable, ter, garage. spring. 337-2134. C 30 34 % 33 34 37. So be it 38. Russ. river 33 % % 40. Bulk LARGE FURNISHED house for six students. Available for win¬ 41 '4% % 42 43 37 44 36 % 43 3» 40 41. W.W. II ter term. Near campus. $50. each Includes utilities. 393- 4fc % 47 46 42. Malay gibbon 5062 after 5 p.m. 4-12/1 i SO 43. Bombast 45. Commotion THREE BEDROOM furnished 49 % 47. Tellurium symbol house. $200. 1433 Gllcrest. ED 7-0922. 6-12/1 Friday, December 1, 1967 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Who's Wh P INNINGS ENGAGEMENTS Linda Smith, Kalamazoo soph¬ Beverly Hern, Detroit junior, omore, Gamma Phi Beta to Hank Alpha Epsilon Phi to Michael Mithelstaedt, Royal Oak junior, Goldstein, Cleveland, Ohio U.S. Evans Scholar. Navy, Phi Sigma Delta. For Sale For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal Peanuts Personal Service Candi Kelly, Grand Rapids Shirley A. Simpson, Lansing senior. Gamma Phi Beta to Gary senior to Mel Durocher, Fern- MAGNA VOX Stereo phonograph. CAMERA PENTAX FL 8. Lens ALL TYPES of Optical repairs, NANCY S. Happy, happy early YOU'RE UNCLE Sam's big boys STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA MacDonald, Roseville senior, dale, senior. Alpha Tau Omega. 20th birthday. Your roomie. now! CAMPBELL. Experienced typ Evans Scholar. Suzann Hupp, Green Lake jun¬ $58. 351-6569, not between 5- excellent condition. Phone 339- prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ Happy 18th, Skip and Ran¬ 9 p.m. Any other time. 1-12/1 dy. Nancy and Jan. 1-12/1 ist. Electric. Term paper*, Nancy Henkin, Park Ridge, Il¬ ior, Alpha Omicron Pi to John 1-12/1 2006. 3-12/1 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building, Phone IV 2-4667. C-12/1 these#. 337-2134. C linois junior, Kappa Kappa Gam¬ Halberg, Cleveland, Ohio, Ac¬ STEREO RECORD PLAYER. SNOW-CAP Christmas trees. MEN OF HOUSE: God Rest Ye TARA; YOU are wondermous. ma to George Buth, Comstock countant with Ford Motor Com¬ For the finest Christmas trees Animal Merry Gentlemen — thanks for Gimongous amounts of luck with BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Park senior. Delta Upsilon. pany. Symphonic. One year old. Very s discount prices. Visit MEI- the carols. Swartz Creek terrific NEW YEAR, Luv, Me. No job too large or too small Dawn Goodrich, Kalamazoo Marcia J. Sheehan, Jackson good condition. $45. 332-6408. at SCUIRREL MONKEY. Six months goodies were great tool Your 1-12/1 Block off campus. 332-3255. senior to Chris Pruszynski, senior to Dennis V. Whitehead, 4-12/1 JER'S THRIFTY ACRES GAR¬ DEN CENTER on West Sagi¬ old. Great Christmas present. Darlington Sisters. 1-12/1 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, senior, Brooklyn, Michigan graduate stu¬ *D R U MS : USED. Four drums, naw. 3-12/1 Call 351-4384. 4-12/1 TEDDY, PLEASE come'home. Theta Delta Chi. dent. GBP: GIGONDI amounts of love, Call us, 337-9743, the Gamma TYPING DONE in my home. Jane B. Curry, Monroe sopho¬ Carolyn Smith, Central Mich¬ seat, high hat, ride cymbol, extra cymbol stand, and cases. ANTIQUES FOR Christmas. GERBILS for CHRISTMAS1 kisses and hugs on your 21st. Phi's. M2/1 Electric machine. No de¬ more to Joseph Zahn, Saginaw igan University senior, Sigma Call 485-0179. 2-12/1 Heirloom gifts. HERITAGE, "Order now, pick up Christmas Magdalene. 1-12/1 liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. sophomore. Beta Theta Pi. . Kappa to Gary Ballou, Central Eve. 332-4558. 4-12/1 LAWLESSNESS IS alive and well PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 Lake senior, Delta Sigma Phi. LTD., 224 East Hillsdale. Lan¬ CONGRATS!! HOLLY — Miss in East Lansing. Support your Lynn Brozek, East Ruther¬ FREE CARTRIDGE CLINIC: Dec. sing. Open evenings, weekends, 1, 9-9 p.m., and Dec. 2,9-5p.m. Phone 1V5-2665. 3-12/1 POODLES: BLACK miniatures, MSU Candidate. Phi Kappa Theta local Fabulist. 3-12/1 CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona Wanted ford, New Jersey senior, Alpha Bring In your hi-fidelity cart¬ white toys, AKC. Males, fe¬ loves ya. 1-12/1 Electric. Theses, term papers, XI Delta to Carl Hickman, East BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Rutherford, New Jersey, Tri- ridge, turntable, and arm for a DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding males; Siamese kittens. Call Real Estate general typing. Spartan Village. and engagement ring sets. Save 372-5769, 332-4876. 1-12/1 355-2804. C —21/1 for all positive. RH negative State College, Angola, Indiana. free check of frequency res¬ ACHILLES GLADOWSK1: please with positive factor--$7.50. A Donna Burton, Oak Park soph¬ ponse, track ability, and stylus 50% or more. La rge selection of recover property. Student Ser¬ CHIPPEWA DRIVE — Indian ANN BROWN, typist and mulUlith Negative, B negative, and AB omore to Don Goldstein, Oak wear by manufacturer special¬ plain and fancy diamonds, $25- POODLES — SILVER minia¬ vices, 346, Miss Crawford. Hills: two-bedroom with third 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND offset printing. Dissertation*, negative, $10.00. O negative— Park senior, Sigma Alpha Mu. ists. HI FI BUYS 1101 East Grand tures. Registered with pedigree 1-11/30 possible bedroom. Call Mr. theses, manuscripts, general $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ Kathy Stoutenburg, Rochester River 337-2310. 2-12/1 STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone papers. 219 West Grand River, Franklin DeKline II, IV5-7226. NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 485-4391. C. Lansing. 2-12/1 PAT: HAPPY Birthday. Good luck residence, 337-2175. PORTER typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ senior to Jim Hodges, Rochester ence. 332-8384. C East Grand River, East Lan¬ senior, Dartmouth College, Phi COCKTAIL DRESSES, size 10. on finals. Your roommate. REALTY COMPANY, Lansing. * sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Gamma Delta. Hardly worn. Call 882-4885 af¬ GUITAR — EKO Bass and case. RARE CHAMPIONSHIP quality 1-12/1 2-12/1 T ransportation Tuesday:' 12-6:30 Thursday. Pam Ferguson, Park Ridge, Il¬ ter 1:30 p.m. 2-12/1 Excellent condition. Like new. Redpoint Siamese kittens, reg¬ 337-7183. C linois senior to Fred Teeman, 663-8252. 3-12/1 istered. Box trained. Guaran¬ DAVE: HAPPY 20th, but you're HAGADORN NORTH.Open house, RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, Mount Prospect, Illinois, USAF. WURLITZER ORGAN -- beau¬ teed affectionate. $35 up. Betty still six months behind. Love, four-bedroom colonial. From Miami — all points south. Round NOTES FOR Russian History Susan Orr, Ann Arbor senior, SKIS 63" Volkl. Boots --men's Pursglove, 353-0808. 3-12/1 Winnie Poo. 1-12/1 2-5 Sunday, December 3. Mr. tiful French Provincial in ex- 8 1/2; women's 6N. Inexpen¬ Franklin DeKline II, PORTER trip. Leaving beginning of win- 367. $1.00 per hour. 351-0869. Zeta Tau Alpha to Joseph F. rpr ht-Mk. 351-4690. 19-12/1 1-12/1 sive. 353-6370. 3-12/1 A DORABLE BLACK Siamese- REALTY COMPANY, Lansing. Mitch, Buchanan senior. TER-TER. HAPPY 20th, you old Linda K. Butler, Carson City Persian kittens, 8 weeks. Com¬ man! Love Janie-Pox. 1-12/1 2-12/1 PRIVATE PLANE to Bahamas. GIRLS OVER 21 to ride and share- pletely trained. 339-2672 after Passengers wanted. Dec. 10 sophomore to Bob Noll, Sheri¬ SKIS — HEAD competitions, - accommodations Service Dec. 23. 482-7423. near Boyne. dan sophomore. 210cm: Kneissl Red Stars, 5 p.m. 1-12/1 "LUKE" — GONE are the Good 1-12/1 Leaving Grosse Pointe Decem¬ Bernice MarKiewlcz, Detroit 205cm. Best offer. 353-1508. old days. What will the new ones Typing Service ber 26. Lin, 351 8~99. SCOTTISH TERRIERS, AKC, one sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta to 3-12/1 SKI SET. Ladies 18ccm Wood bring ... The Kid. 1-12/1 RIDERS WANTED Minneapolis 1-12/1 John Sullivan, Detroit freshman. skis, treviso. Size 8. Double male, one female, 4 1/2 months. LEGAL SECRETARY: typing area. Leaving December 8.332- LIVING ROOM, dining room, and boots. Release bindings. Call Permanent shots, house- MEN OF ROTC: Colonel Piatt at home. Electric typewriter; 2591 after 6 p.m. Bob. two bedroom's furniture. Good 355-5947. 1-12/1 broken.- 332-6998. 3-12/1 is alive and well in Mexico Before 5 p.m., 485-4366; after 3-12/1 condition. Call 485-5998 after City. Down with Sam Schwart/I 5:30 p.m., 393-2654. Pick-up RIDERS WANTED. Leaving for COMERADEOS and 3 p.m. 3-12/1 CHRISTMAS TREES-cut your bEAL POINT Siamese kitten. 1-12/1 and delivery. 3-12/1 own! Beautiful Pine, Spruce or Six weeks old. Box trained. New Jersey December 10. Re¬ WISCONSIN BEER will sure taste EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea¬ turning before January 2. 351- ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum Fir. $2.88. 4811 Ballantine Road, Loves children and dogs. $15. 9222. 1-12/1 cleaner with all the attachments. (go north on Abbott or Chand¬ 694-0211. 2-12/1 nice, and when 1'mhavingoneon sonable rates. For term papers, ice Memories of guys in Phone after 6 p.m., 351- (Late Model) A-l condition. Cost ler.) 1-12/1 ... etc. Wanted Precinct 9 1/2 I'll redeem, of 7810. 8-12/1 $110 new, will sell for $25. Democrats LABRADOR PUPPIES — black, 677-5322. C BICYCLE SALES, rentals and guys who would rather brew ONE MAN FOR winter and spring services. Also used. EAST eight weeks. $10. each. 332- their beer in latrines. Good PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten term. River Edge Apartments. 1756 after 5 p.m. 2-12/1 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East luck Brewers, Ron Kent. professional thesis typists.IBM 351-8612. 3-12/1 APARTMENT SI^E Christmas Grand River. Call 332 -8303. Selectrics. Multilith offset 1-12/1 $1.25 up. ED 2-5545. C. Mobile Homes trees. 4-12/1 printing. 337-1527. C NEEDED: ONE vivacious coed-- The Fast Lansing Democratic MANDRAGOLA: LICK on lals. $f'5 down -Jean, 12 STRING guitar,used,excellent 42 x 8 Great Shape, 10 minutes w inter term. - Happy Holidays. Jenny. TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 351 7714. 3-12/1 Club will hold an important HEADMASTER cm Koflack condition. $100. Call 351- from campus. Married student blocks from campus. 332-1M9. boots, slzi poles. $100. 8168. 4-12/1 graduating. 351-9361. 5-12/1 NANCY AND Pat: Good luck on 22-12/1 MARRIED STUDENT wishes to meeting on Wed., Dec. 6, John, 332-J?48. 4-12/1 KOFLACK SKI BOOTS. 9 1/2 finals, your Suitemate. 1-12/1 share apartment or house. Hus¬ at 8 p.m. Lost & Found band overseas. 353-6532. and poles. $35. Good con¬ LOWRY ORGAN portable "elec¬ GOMBRICH LIES — Book : 4-12/1 dition. 351-4777. 3-12/1 LOST: GIRL'S tortoise glasses, tric. $300 with extra amp's. EXPERIENCED DIbSERTA HON l-dgewood United Church Call 332-8239. 4-12/1 white case. Between VanHusen- A ANTED: ONE man to share DOUBLE BED, own frame. $20. McDonal. and Manuscript typist. Refer¬ 469 N. Hagadorn lid. E.L. Call 694-0947 after 5 p.m. Wednesday. Re¬ BETTY, HAPPY 21st Birthday, house. Private bedroom. 351- ences. Near Kelloo Center. ward. 353-1321. 1-12/1 ATTENTION! SCOTCH record¬ 5-12/1 Love tonight is all for you, 332-5545. 2-12/1 4 3 84 after 8 p.m. 4-12/1 ing tape and other audio ac¬ Viking. David B. 1-12/1 All those interested are cessories at MAIN ELECTRON¬ TEN-GALLON Aquarium with Personal 429 E. Michigan welcome. ICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, pump. 0345. $15 or best offer. 351- 3-12/1 ROCK AND ROLL musicians M.M. SING ALONG for early 21st birthday. Love, Me. a happy fh Kit Lansing needed for research. Will pay AkT miw you $2.00 to take one hour test. 1-12/1 Please call 372-4063. 3-12/1 "SLEEPY - HOLLOW BEES" -- Terrific term! Christmas OPEN HOUSE Y°U& FRtENOS WLL STROBE FOR RENT. Call De¬ /m/ troit. LAST CHANCE ing 834-4904. to order March¬ Badd mugs. Friday, 5-6 3-12/1 cheers Mama. MORGAN: now, 'n swarm HAPPY finals! Big 21st. drink later. Love always, 1-12/1 Study Saturday December 2 Flying home for p.m., M.B. $2.00 deposit re¬ Rascal. 1-12/1 quired. 1-12/1 THE FINEST OUR is 351-9359 NOUI! booking for winter term NOW 11 Call direct 1-12/1 This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader Christmas on VIETNAM CHRISTMAS CARD packs the longest charge in history. DR IVE. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. Anyone with signed forms call IV2-0624. 2-12/1 Americcn the NorekoTriple- IELEFUNKEN IS COMING. For Delta details, see N'EJAC of East Lan¬ Eastern ? sing, 543 East Grand River. C-12/1 Lake Central North Central GRADUATION CARDS, IM¬ Northwest PRINTED. Fast service. BIGGS PRINTERS. 1726 South Pen¬ Ozark urn They SEE. nsylvania. Phone: IV2-2077. . 7-12/1 TWA United youRmcE IN THIRTY TOP area*Rnids and other entertainers. MICHIGAN TALENT MID- AGEN¬ Pick up your tickets CY, INC. State licensed and 3t Craven Travel Service ireeWs bonded. Phone 351-5665. 22-12/1 DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene (NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE) APARTMENTS Antiseptic used in addition to softner. Same diapers returned all times, yours or ours. Baby clothes washed free. No de¬ 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE posit. If in doubt, ask your doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ Between Brody & Frandor overlooking the Red Cedar Golf Course. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. Gier - Phone 482-0864. C mctr^ REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the * ONE BEDROOM- * AMPLE CLOSET SPACE "E-Z" way. Immediate results. 2 MAN UNITS No use of electric needles — painless treatment. Call ED2- 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY * ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED * BALCONIES SALON. f 18-12/1 * HEATED SWIMMING POOL * AIR CONDITIONING MICKEY'S HIDEAWAY, January * SUN PATIO * CHOICE LOCATION 10. You won't believe, it. Free Rock Carevan. 2-12/1 ♦ READY FOR OCCUPANCY JANUARY 1 STOP BY OUR Peanuts Personal CONVENIENT OFFICE For further information call . . . SIGMA NU's: your new Congratulations on house plan. $257,000 is excellent for social, Your w STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION too. The Boys. 1-12/1 TR.4 VET- 444 M1CH1CV EAST LA] 332-8687 SIGMA the All NU's — Time to Sports trophy back again. You've retired them all, keep bring c RAVEr1 SERVICE it that way. Make it 9 for 14. friends will be green with envy. Good luck winter term. The Big The dose, fast. comfortable electric shave. £-1%7 351-4410 B. 1-12/1 Friday, December 1, 1967 2 QMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THIS IS WHAT'S At our Fantastic Finals Week RECORD SALE PRICES SLASHED ON ALL RECORDS IN OUR DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT. THE BEST OF THE LETTERMEN The Latest Big Hits • MAMAS & the PAPAS---"FAREWELL TO THE 1st GOLDEN ERA" • MONKEES - "HEADQUARTERS" ■ SALE PRICE" • JANICE IAN-"FOR ALL THE SEASONS OF YOUR MIND" $289 -TSALE PRICE^ s3» SUPER SALE MONO & STEREO PRICE MONO & STEREO Reg. Price $4.79 WHILE FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE... FREE! THEY LAST Archives of Folk Music * Jazzland * $1.09 1.09 Anti-static Record Cloths New Christmas Records Just In BEST FOR STEREO REG. LOW PRICE OUR SPECIAL PRICE $3.84 $3.39 FABULOUS CLASSICAL SELECTIONS Westminster* Nonesuch* $1.49 1.09 1.79 159 SUPER Mfgr's List Price More selections at other EVERYTHING IN STOCK REDUCED. Our low, low prices Reg. Discount Price Our Super Special Price Crossroad* 1 >59 $1.98 $1.69 $1.49 Turnabout* '-59 1.79 RCA Victrola* 2.49 1.98 Mace* 1*59 2.09 2.98 2.39 2.59 3.98 2.87 3.84 3.39 4.98 5.98 4.69 4.19 BEGINS TODAY 5.19 a 6.98 5.79 Thru Sat, Dec.9 There won't be time to reorder so you'd better rush right over Where does the money come from? Sell your books at the CAMPUS BOOK STORES This sale at the 507 E. Grand River Store Only FREE PARKING — EAST SIDE OF STORE ""Manufacturer's Labels