3 sta te u n iv e rsitie s c h a lle n g e le g isla tu re w r it e to the le g is la to rs . The people e x m a s te r o f th e L an s in g h e a d q u a rte rs of the ru n the u n iv e rs ity ." P itte n g e r said d u rin g By ROGER PALMS v e lo p m e n ts at the u n iv e rs ity . M illik e n B runson said. T h e y should fin d out fro m pect the le g is la tu re to a c t. he said V e ta ra n s of F o re ig n W a rs of th e U n ite d his c a m p a ig n . H e tho ug ht the le g is la tu re State News Staff Writer said. th e people w h a t th e y th in k should be done M rs . R ose Brunson, p re s id e n t of the S ta te s , said th a t he w as in fa v o r o f some. should sfen m wAv*« 'V ^ Vkvam A \xi-u sivsis\'*i VwwijL, has created TW> X v. .G o v e rn o r added th a t he tho ug ht v • -H ji >?) V t'fiic . a le tte r s in flu e n c e ’> *>f -jff urft" • . « ». • .8*. , Jejyislafive c o n tro l of. the u n iv e rs itie s . GfcWV* ' Xv*>ui ’im ' wvnltinfc VeiailtxiHinp w hen it irfv-v'FiO VnWu^i’i r v m k -’N i .t h A aw .-*, 'i i V/'tt 1W1 vkK >£> ' m e le g is la to rs snouih u e a u tv \w >** * acrnnrt&itviei' wa >» passed a re s o lu tio n c o m m e n d in g th e le g is " U n iv e r s ity a d m in is tra to r s can t tu rn between the legislature and th e Univer throu gh the c o n tro l o f a p p ro p ria tio n s . 't o the tru stees " I w e n t to the people, la to rs fo r t h e ir con cern ab o u t th e SDS the u n iv e rs ity o v e r to the stu d en ts, said sity. R e a s o n a b le m e n m u s t tr y to d is tin th e y studied the p ro b le m and th is is w h a t d is p la y s on M S U 's cam p us la s t s u m m e r . R oseann U m a n a . B ra d e n to n F la . senior. W a y n e S ta te U n iv e r s ity , the U n iv e r s ity guish the n a rro w lin e b e tw e e n ta lk in g abo ut th e y c a m e up w ith ." said M rs . Brunson. W e a r e not in fa v o r of th e le g is la tu re I f the tru s te e s c a r r y out th e ir resp on si o f M ic h ig a n , and M S U a r e p la n n in g c o u rt u n iv e rs ity p o lic y and try in g to co n tro l T h e people e le c t the tru s te e s to ru n the o r the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t h a v in g " to o b ilit y the le g is la tu re should not in te rfe re , a c tio n to stop the le g is la tu re fro m en u n iv e rs ity p o lic y , M illik e n said. u n iv e rs ity , said T e d L o ra h . St. Joseph m u c h " c o n tro l, S c h u m a ch e r said. T h a t she said. fo rc in g p u b lic a c ts th a t the u n iv e rs itie s s op hom ore. I f th e y e le c t th e w ro n g tru s " I t is not the p la c e of the le g is la tu re w o u ld be ten d in g to w a rd a d ic ta to rs h ip , he " I t m ig h t be a good idea to h ave m o re s ay in frin g e on th e ir c o n s titu tio n a l rig h ts . tees. " th a t's th e ir m is ta k e , not the leg is to c o n tro l the u n iv e rs itie s ." said D r . o f the U n iv e r s ity a ffa ir s tu rn e d o v e r to L t. G o v . W illia m G . M illik e n said th a t la tu r e 's ," L o ra h said. said. C la ir T a y lo r, p re s id e n t of th e L an sin g s tu d e n ts ." said M rs . H a ro ld C u rr ie , v o t W e s le y P re e c e . L iv o n ia ju n io r said the t th e re m u s t be continuous c o m m u n ic a tio n R o ta r y C lu b. T h e tru s te e s a r e e le c te d L o ra h said th a t the le g is la to rs should e rs s e rv ic e c h a irm a n o f th e E a s t L a n le g is la tu re should have m o n e ta ry c o n tro l b e tw e e n the u n iv e rs itie s and le g is la tiv e by the p eo ple and if th e y a re not. doing go to the people, e x p la in w h a t is h ap pen o f th e u n iv e rs ity . sing L ea g u e of W o m e n V o te rs . c o m m itte e s . a good jo b . the people can e le c t d iffe re n t Last in a series ing on the c a m p u s and g e t th e m in v o lv ed . S tudents should h ave a s tro n g e r voice " T h e y a r e e le c te d to ru n th e s ta te and T h e le g is la tu re m u s t kno w w h a t is being tru s te e s , he said. B u t the le g is la tu re should not step in and h an d le a p p ro p r ia tio n s ." he said. in ru n n in g the u n iv e rs ity e s p e c ia lly in p lan n ed by th e u n iv e rs itie s . M illik e n said, s ta r t run ning u n iv e rs ity a ff a ir s , he said. T h e le g is la tu re c o n s titu tio n a lly handles L an s in g Assn. of W o m e n 's C lubs said I t is w ro n g fo r the le g is la tu re to in t e r the a re a of course re q u ire m e n ts , she said. b u t it is q u ite a n o th e r m a t t e r to t r y to M rs . B runson said th e le g is la tu re a p p ro p ria tio n s , but m u s t not c u t th e ir " In s te a d of using a fe w le tte rs to ju s tify f e r e w ith u n iv e rs ity a p p ro p ria tio n s , said T h e le g is la tu re re p re s e n ts the people, d ir e c t th e u n iv e rs itie s . " T h a t th e le g is la has 31 c o m m itte e s th a t w o rk w ith social a p p ro p ria tio n s because ol s o m e th in g h ap c la m p in g d ow n on the u n iv e rs itie s , the T h o m a s M a n s fie ld , M o re n c i ju n io r . B u t. and the u n iv e rs ity is es ta b lish e d fo r the tu r e m u s t not d o ," said M illik e n . and in s titu tio n a l a gen cies. pening on c a m p u s , T a y lo r said. le g is la to rs should ta k e those le tte rs as a th e re should be som e " c o u n te r a c tio n " p eople, said M rs . C u rrie . P e rh a p s the H e said th a t th e tr i-u n iv e r s ity la w s u it " W h a t if th e y trie d to c o n tro l a ll of P h ilip P itte n g e r 58th d is tr ic t said m a n d a te to ta lk to the p e o p le ." fro m the le g is la tu re , he said. le g is la tu re and the tru s te e s is a checks is ty p ic a l o f the c o n tin u in g d is a g re e m e n t these? ' she said. th a t the p eo ple d o n 't w r it e to th e tru s te e s L e g is la to rs need to go b ac k to the g rass " T h e tru s te e s a re le ttin g th e stu d en ts and b a la n c e s y s te m , she said. b e tw e e n th e le g is la tu re and tru s te e s . T h e C la re n c e S c h u m a c h e r, a d ju ta n t q u a r te r w h e n th e re is a p ro b le m on c a m p u s , they ro o ts and e x p la in w h a t is h ap pening. M rs . le g is la tu re w ill not ig n o re a ll o f the d e W e d n e s d a y TA T N EW S C lo u d y . . . . . . and cool. H ig h to d a y 40 M IC H IG A N d eg re e s , lo w 20-25. W a r m e r M is s p e n d in g . . . T h u rs d a y . . . . a m a n ’s tim e is a k in d of STATE self-homocide. - S i r G e o rg e Sevile U N IV E R S IT Y N o v e m b e r 27, 1968 E a s t L an s in g , M ic h ig a n Vol. 61 Number 93 O p e n d o o r A W A ÏT S A IG O N r e g u la tio n U.S. consults w a r o m is c o n c e iv e d on peace negotiations .• I .. I TT r » nlrtnno \\Jhiile Ir» fthe hû OVfhil nane o f p ro te s ts w ith By M A R IL Y N P A T T E R S O N S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r o f u n a rm e d U .S . reco n a is s a n c e p lanes by Wh e xchang T h e open door p o lic y fo r open houses W A S H IN G T O N lA P ' - T h e U n ite d N o rth V ie tn a m e s e s u rfa c e -to -a ir m is s ile s . N o rth V ie tn a m w a s sharp. U .S . o ffic ia ls w a s b la s te d tod ay by R ic h a r d F o x . E . S ta te s is con sulting its V ie tn a m w a r a llie s H o w e v e r. U .S . o ttic ia ls said th a t the re m a in e d c a u tio u s ly o p tim is tic th a t the L an s in g senior. on expan ded P a r is p eace n eg o tia tio n s enl arged n eg o tia tio n s in P a r is look "o n second phase o f the P a r is n eg o tia tio n s S p eaking b e fo re the F a c u lty C o m m it w h ile a w a itin g an e x p e c te d Saigon a n the tr a c k s " d es p ite d iffic u ltie s w ith w i ll soon be re a liz e d . tee on Stu dent A ffa ir s , F o x said th a t the n ou ncem en t th a t w ill p e r m it the long anoi o v e r a lle g e d U .S . v io la tio n s o f the T h e m a in U .S . a s su ran ce to Saigon, in open doo r p o lic y (w h ic h s ta te s th a t w hen s ta lle d ta lk s to b egin w ith fu ll South V ie t 31 pledge to h a lt a ll b o m b in g of the fo rm a n ts said, w a s th a t the U n ite d States m e m b e rs of the opposite sex a re p re s e n t n am ese p a rtic ip a tio n . w o u ld not a g re e to the im p o s itio n of a co d u rin g an open house, th e doo r m u s t be U .S . o ffic ia ls w ho re p o rte d th is T u e s d a y N o rth . T h e U n ite d S tates insists th a t in a g r e e a litio n g o v e rn m e n t in South V ie tn a m . open to p e r m it u n o b s tru cte d e n try to the a lso said th a t a serious p ro b le m is d ev e lo p In response to South V ie tn a m 's p ro ro o m ) is a sex c o n tro l m e a s u re and “ an ing w ith N o rth V ie tn a m o v e r the d ow nin g ing not to use m ilit a r y fo rc e a g a in s t N o rth V ie tn a m it re ta in e d the r ig h t to send posal th a t it head the a llie d d e le g a tio n e s s e n tia lly m is c o n c e iv e d p o lic y . photo p lanes o v e r the N o rth . a t P a r is , a fo rm u la has been w o rk e d out T h e F a c u lty C o m m itte e has been d e N o rth V ie tn a m has re je c te d th is c la im fo r a jo in t p a rtic ip a tio n of the U .S . and b a tin g fo r th re e w e e ks a M e n s H a lls J u d ic ia ry defers and has dow ned th re e U .S . p lan es w ith in a w e e k. South V ie tn a m e s e d ele g a tio n s . On m a tte r s d ea lin g w ith p o litic a l ques Helping the franc Assn. ( M H A i proposal th a t open house ru le s - in c lu d in g th e open doo r p o lic y - S ta te D e p a r tm e n t press o ffic e r R o b e rt be d e te rm in e d by the in d iv id u a l h a ll gov tions v ita l to th e fu tu re of South V ie tn a m . F r e n c h P r e m i e r M a u r i c e C ou v e de M u r v l l l e ta l k s w ith E q u ip m e n t J. M c C lo s k e y . w h e n asked i f the N o rth e rn m e n t. T h e c o m m itte e w ill com e to a Saigon w ill speak fo r the jo in t d ele g a tio n . in ju n ctio n h e a rin g V ie tn a m p ro te s ts could u pset the P a ris M i n i s t e r A lb in C hala nd o n ( l e ft) as th e y le a v e E l y s e e P a l a c e fo llo w fin a l d ecision on the p roposal M o n d a y . On o th e r m a tte r s in v o lv in g such ques ta lk s , re p lie d : ing a m e e t in g T u e s d a y on a u s t e r i t y m e a s u r e s d e s ig n e d to b o l s t e r T h e open doo r p o lic y , he said, s erves to tions as th e w ith d r a w a l of a llie d and B y C H R IS M E A D " T h e a c tiv itie s b eing u n d e rta k e n in N o rth V ie tn a m e s e fo rce s fro m South V ie t the f r a n c . T h e a u s t e r i t y m e a s u r e s a r e a im e d at a c h ie v in g the ef re s tra in sexual a c tiv ity in the re s id en c e S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r V ie tn a m a re c o m p le te ly co n sisten t w ith fe c t o f d e v a lu a tio n , a m o v e which P r e s i d e n t de G a u l le has vetoed. h a ll. n a m . the U n ite d S ta te s w ill do the t a lk T h e S tu d e n t-F a c u lty J u d ic ia r y w ill d e th e a ttitu d e ta k e n in P a r is by our d e le U P I T elep h oto " T h e only r e a l c o n s tra in t is th a t the ing. c id e “ s o m e tim e n ex t w e e k " w h e th e r to g atio n . T h e o th e r side is c le a r ly a w a re of la c k of p riv a c y m a k e s the a c h ie v e m e n t of h e a r an in ju n c tio n by th e S tu dent A c a o u r v ie w " close, m e a n in g fu l and th e re fo re resp on si d e m ic C o u n c il (S A C ) a g a in s t the closed H o w e v e r. M c C lo s k e y said he w ou ld not b le re la tio n s h ip s r a th e r d if f ic u lt, he said. s ta c k p o lic y a p p ro v e d by th e lib r a r y . discuss p u b lic ly the e xchang es th a t have "S tu d e n ts a re not d e p riv e d of sex, o n ly of N a th a n D ic k m e y e r , c h a ir m a n o f SAC. ta k e n p la c e b e tw e e n N o rth V ie tn a m and F R E N C H P R O G R A M th e m e a n in g of i t ." said T u e s d a y th a t he c o n fe rre d w ith E l U .S . re p re s e n ta tiv e s on a lle g e d v io la tio n s F o x said the p rin c ip a l v a lu e o f the don N o n n a m a k e r. a s s o c ia te dean of stu of the H a n o i-W a s h in g to n u n d ers ta n d in g . p o lic y is th a t it a llo w s the U n iv e r s ity to Atom ic tests cancelled d ents and s e c re ta ry o f th e S tu d e n t-F a c T h e N o rth V ie tn a m e s e h ave re p lie d to p re s e n t an im a g e of p u r ity and m o r a lit y . u lty J u d ic ia r y , b ut re a c h e d no c on clu U .S . p ro te s ts th a t the C o m m u n is t fo rce s I t s h e lte rs the a d m in is tra to r w ho is con s iv e re s u lts . v io la te d an a g re e m e n t not to use the fro n te d by the p a re n t o f a p re g n a n t coed. D ic k m e y e r noted th a t th e in ju n c tio n r e d e m ilita r iz e d zone as a base fo r o p e ra F o x said the b ro a d e r issue a t s ta k e is Dec. 1. T h is v /ill h elp o ffs e t the re d u c quest, w h ic h w a s fo r m a lly file d M o n d a y , tions. M c C lo s k e y said. T h e y also h ave P A R IS ( A P ) -- F a llo u t fro m the in te r tax changes designed to save th e fra n c . th a t one c ann ot e x p e c t stu d en ts to p e r responded to c h a rg e s th a t th e y used P r e m ie r M a u r ic e C ouve de M u r v ille tio n in subsidies. w a s g iv e n im p e tu s by a p e titio n d riv e con n a tio n a l m o n e ta ry c ris is fo rce d F ra n c e fo rm re a s o n a b ly w hen those g o v e rn in g - T h e 4.25 p e r c e n t p a y r o ll tax w ill be d u cted by P a tte rs o n A. T e r r y . E a s t Lan- ro c k e ts and m is s ile s in a tta c k s a g a in s t T u e s d a y to c a n c e l its 1969 a to m ic tests to ld the N a tio n a l A s s e m b ly th e purpose th e m do not a d h e re to reason. abo lis h e d in an e ff o r t to lo w e r costs of • sing g ra d u a te student. c iv ilia n p op ulatio ns in South V ie tn a m in p ro g ra m of g o v e rn m e n t e con om ies and o f th e b e lt-tig h te n in g w a s to b a la n c e " W h e n I show ed this a rg u m e n t to som e th e e c o n o m y , expand p ro d u c tio n and p ro e x p o rt goods. (p le a s e tu rn to p ag e 15) tow ns and h a m le ts . of m y frie n d s , they c o m m e n te d th a t - T h e added v a lu e -o r sales ta x -w ill be te c t the fra n c fro m s p e c u la tio n th a t in c re a s e d , and th is w i l l a p p ly to im p o rts b ro u g h t on la s t w e e k s c u rre n c y c ris is . (P le a s e tu rn to page T o the ap p lau se o f th e G a u llis t m a as a fu r th e r help to the e x p o rt tra d e . jo r i t y and in te r r u p tio n s /jr o m C o m m u n is ts and S o c ia lis ts , C ouve de M u r v ille said th e 1969 bud get d e fic it, e x p e c te d to re a c h $2.34 b illio n , w ill be cut to $1.27 b illio n . Announced c u tb ac k s in g o v e rn m e n t Bryan Hall continues spending am o u n ted to o n ly a fra c tio n of the $1.07 b illio n savin g s, so tax e s , s e r v ic e ra te changes and in c re a s e d p ro d u c tio n p ro b a b ly w ill be counted on to shave e ffo rt to leave MHA M S U " w ill the d e fic it. As C ouve de M u r v ille e x p la in e d the pro - B y S U E B E L N IA K an " a n n u a l p e r c a p ita ta x of 25 cents o r g r a m : " T h is m e a n s p a in . w o r k , d is c i S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r less to be c o lle c te d by th e H a ll C o un cils p lin e . T h is is the o nly p ric e o f s a lv a tio n . B ry a n H a ll's G e n e r a l C o un cil has de- and paid to M H A I f B ry a n H a ll w e re re c o g n ize d as an I f th is is the w ill of the n a tio n , v ic to ry c ided to c o n tin u e its e ffo rts to g ain o r g a n iz a tio n a l s ta tu s and to w ith d r a w fro m o rg a n iz a tio n , the h a ll w o u ld s till be r e is a s s u re d ." C ouve de M u r v ille announced these m e a M e n s H a ll Assn. ( M H A ). sponsible as a m e m b e r o f M H A . I f dues R o b e rt F . M e lic h a r , L a G ra n g e , 111., w e re not p a id , re g is tr a tio n holds could be sures: - T h e m i l i t a r y b u d g et w ill be t r im m e d ju n io r and B ry a n H a ll p re s id e n t, said the p la c e d on a ll re s id e n ts o f the h a ll. D o n b y 80 m illio n , m a k in g it im p o s s ib le to n ex t step w ill be an a p p e a l to the A ll- a ld L . B a n g h a rt. Ann A rb o r s e n io r and hold the 1969 a to m ic te s ts in the South U n iv e r s ity S tu d e n t J u d ic ia r y ( A U S J 1. A S M S U C a b in e t p re s id e n t, said. P a c ific . T h e tests th is y e a r in c lu d e d the T h e A S M S U C a b in e t ru le d la s t w e e k th a t B a n g h a rt said th a t in in te rp re tin g the e xplo sio n o f the f ir s t h yd ro g e n d evices. B ry a n H a ll c a n n o t be re c o g n ize d as an ru le , the C a b in e t had to c on sider the im -T h e c re d its fo r the jo in t C o nco rd e p lic a tio n s o f a ttr ib u tin g o rg a n iz a tio n a l s ta o rg a n iz a tio n . sup erso nic j e t tra n s p o rt p la n e v e n tu re w ith B ry a n H a ll re q u e s te d o rg a n iz a tio n a l s ta tus to B ry a n H a ll. G r e a t B r it ia n w ill be c u t b y $12 m illio n . tues on the basis o f th e p h ras in g in Sec " I t could d e s tro y M H A and W IC . he -S u b s id ie s g ra n te d to such m o n ev - tio n 1 of th e S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n R e g is said. losing n a tio n a liz e d in d u s trie s as co al, B a n g h a rt added th a t the loophole B ry a n tra tio n P o lic y , w h ic h re a d s : ra ils , gas and p o w e r, w i l l be c u t by $230 " I n o rd e r to e x e rc is e the p riv ile g e s a c H a ll found in the re g is tra tio n p o lic y , if m illio n . corded to re g is te re d s tu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s , in te rp re te d in fa v o r o f th e h a ll, w ou ld a l -R a ilw a y fre ig h t ra te s w ill be in a s tu d en t g ro u p w h ic h is not a liv in g u n it lo w a gro up o f fo u r in a su ite to d em a n d c re a s e d 6.2 p e r cent and gas and high te n o rg a n iz a tio n m u s t re g is te r w ith A S M S U ." o rg a n iz a tio n a te ta tu s . sion p o w e r ra te s w ill go up 4.8 p e r c e n t M e lic h a r c la im s th a t th is la w m e r e ly B a n g h a rt suggested th a t a p ro p o sa l be e x e m p ts r a t h e r th a n fo rb id s th e re g is tr a b ro u g h t b e fo re the A S M S U b o a rd to c la r if y tio n o f re s id e n c e h alls as o rg a n iza tio n s . (please turn to page 15) T h e C a b in e t's ru lin g , based on S ection Holiday changes 9b of the s a m e p o lic y , re a d : " A s tu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n m a y h a v e it^ re g is tr a tio n sus T h e S ta te N e w s w ill not p ublish pended by A S M S U i f the o rg a n iz a tio n is d u rin g the T h a n k s g iv in g re cess. T h e found g u ilty o f v io la tin g an o rd in a n c e o r S ta te N e w s w ill re s u m e p u b lic a tio n w r it t e n p o lic y o r re g u la tio n o f M S U or Prayer in combat M onday. T h e Library w ill be open d u rin g the w r it t e n p o lic ies of A S M S U ." T h e p o lic y w h ic h B r y a n H a ll w ou ld b re a k b re a k , fro m 8 a .m . to 6 p .m . to d a y and by not p a y in g M H A d ues is A r tic le 2 o f the F r a m e d by b a r r e l of 1 5 m m h o w i t z e r , L u t h e r n c h a p la in C m d r . M a r t i n J D o e r . ilnable M H A C o n s titu tio n , a w r it t e n A S M S U p o lic y . F r id a y , 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y and le ids 3 r d M a r i n e D iv is i o n m e m b e r s in p r a y e r at c o m b a t base C - 1 , fwo m l i e s sou •, j * s D rior 10 a .m . to 11 p .m . Sunday. I t w ill be S ection s 1 and 2 o f A r tic le 2 s ta te th a t to v i s i t a ll the c a m p s T h a n k s g iv in g D a y , C h o o l a in D o e r m a n began hold in g s e r v i c e a ll re s id e n ts o f m e n 's re s id e n c e h a lls a t 35 5-4 56 0 U P I T e le p h o to closed T h u rs d a y . to the h o lid a y . W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1968 2 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g, M ich ig a n * This Year . . . MAKE t Your Gift Headquarters Allies invade i t*it . t-. « G : be« '-s>— — j * - ■ - *•. • — •- f w , *■ ^ (r * «•i* j* fu y* ùk L _ It w e l l as G r e a t e r L a n s i n g 's fi n e s t c u s to m p ic tu r e I « t II i f i b i m in g . L e t us a s s is t you In y o u r g ift needs. the northern frontier. The South ‘'Symmetry” by SAIGON (A P I-A llied for troop m ovem ents and gun posi Vietnam ese ran into troops from ces thrust into the dem ilitariz tions. otVmge blossom R einforcem ents w ere rushed the 138th North V ietnam ese ed zone Tuesday for the first Regim ent while looking for gun in to relieve the 3rd Marine Di From $ 150 tim e since the Nov. 1 bombing positions Used in shelling their hault and tangled with North vision patrol when it cam e un border positions. V ietnam ese soldiers in two rag der heavy fire from troops en T h e U .S . C o m m a n d had an ing firefights. trenched in fortified positions nounced e a r lie r th a t A m e ric a n i4 Military spokesmen said U.S. just 500 yards inside the zone. guns and fig h te r p lan es a t Marines and South V ietnam ese Jet air strikes and artillery ta c k e d N o rth V ie tn a m e s e posi infantrymen invaded the corri w ere called in to silence North tions in the D M Z M o n d a y a ft e r dor because of stepping up ene m y artillery fire and a possible V ietnam ese autom atic weapons fire. fiv e A m e r ic a n re c o n n a iss a n ce p lanes w e re fire d on. T w o o f the Up in the treetop threat to the Leatherneck out Late Tuesday, there w as no re c o n n a iss a n ce p lan es w e re h it T h i s l i t t l e f e l l o w w a tc h e s b u s tlin g MSU students t r a v e l to c l a s s e s , w o n d e rin g post at Con Thien. just below word on U.S. or North Viet by m a c h in e -g u n f ir e b u t r e when th e y go Into h ib e r n a t i o n f o r t h e w i n t e r . State N ew s photo by L a r r y H a g ed o rn the DMZ. nam ese casralties. tu rn e d s a fe ly to th e ir bases. G o ld F a s hio n A U.S. spokesman said the O rig in a ls U.S. and South V ietnam ese fact the Leathernecks made D ia m o n d and officials contend President contact so close to the southern W e d d in g Ring Sets Johnson's order stopping the perim eter "is a fairly good con R E C O N N A IS S A N C E IS S U E H eadq u arters fo r: bombing of North Vietnam was firmation" of intelligence re * O r a n g e B lo s s o m D ia m o n d contingent on North Vietnam 's ports indicating a threat to Con not "abusing" the DMZ by us Thien. Enemy raps U.S. flights R ings ing it for m ilitary operations. Seven m iles to the east. South * A r t C a r v e d W e d d in g Ring The U.S. Command said there V ietnam ese infantrymen re Sets have been 267 “ indications of ported killing at least three L o n g ln e s , B u lo v a W a tc h e s J e w e lr y and enem y presence and activity" North V ietnam ese soldiers and In t e r n a t io n a l P e w t e r and An u n id e n tifie d en v o y re a c h ed o v e r R e d t e r r it o r y . A m e r ic a n A r t C e n te r in the zone this month. taking one prisoner during a re p o rte d it o rd e re d fig h te r- S ilv e r The two battles, just inside PARIS (A P )-T h e United the F re n c h c a p ita l fro m Saigon a u th o ritie s in Saigon h av e a c brief clash north of Gio Linh b o m b e rs to soften up w ith 319 E , G ra n d R iv e r A ve. States and North Vietnam wran kn o w le d g ed the loss of th re e the southern end of the DMZ and about a m ile inside the “ suppressive f i r e " the a re a in o v e r the w e e ke n d to p re p a re fo r PHO NE 332-4673 E a s t L an s in g , M ic h . gled over U.S. reconnaissance c r a f t , in c lu d in g an A ir F o rc e were touched off when Marine southern half of the DMZ. Gio w h ic h the p lan es w e n t dow n so the a r r iv a l o f V ic e P re s id e n t and South V ietnam ese patrols Lihn is the eastern anchor of flights Tuesday amid growing N g u y e n C ao K y w ith in ab o u t 10 F 4 C fig h te r-b o m b e r and an un signs that South Vietnam is a re s c u e could be a c h ie v e d . a rm e d N a v y V ig ila n te , dow ned slipped across to scout enem y the allied bases strung along days as a m e m b e r -a lth o u g h ready to end its boycott of the U .S . envoys h ere r e je c te d H a not n e c e s s a rily the n o m in a l M onday. peace talks here. noi's d em a n d th a t it end its r e l e a d e r - o f a d e le g a tio n re a d y to " O n c e a g a in w e s ta te c le a r ly The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week North Vietnam demanded that connaissance flig h ts and r e these re c o n n a iss a n ce flig h ts by ATTENTION CAR WNERSI p a r tic ip a te in fu ll-s c a le , fo u r and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 the United States end the recon se rv e d the rig h t to defend w a y p ie c e n e g o tia tio n s w h ic h w h a te v e r ty p e of p la n e , a rm e d per year. 0 naissance flights and quit what A m e ric a n s u n d er f ire . T h e y also o r u n a r m e d ," T h a n h L e said, h ave been suspended since N o v. it called air and naval attacks den ied H a n o i's a c c u s a tio n th a t 5. " b r u t a lly v io la te th e s e c u rity Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Mich * Complete front end repair and on Northern territory. the U n ite d S ta te s w a s a c tin g in The N o rth V ie tn a m e s e d e and s o v e re ig n ty of the D e m o igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association alignment The United States did not call bad fa ith . m a n d and a c c u s a tio n w e re m a d e c r a tic R e p u b lic o f V ie tn a m and off reconnaissance flights when p u b lic a t a new s c o n fe re n c e by a r e in c o m p le te c o n tra d ic tio n Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan T h e exc h a n g e b e tw e e n the tw o it halted air and sea attacks on to in te rn a tio n a l la w ." Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan * Brakes * Suspension North Vietnam. It reserved the c h ie f p a rtic ip a n ts in the V ie t d e le g a tio n spo kesm an N g u y e n T h e N o rth V ie tn a m e s e had State University, East Lansing. Michigan. n am p ie c e n eg o tia tio n h ere Thanh L e . w ho c la im e d th a t right also to send in protective since P re s id e n t Johnson's N o v. lodged a fo rc e fu l p ro te s t again st c a m e as the Saigon g o v e rn m e n t Phones E ditorial.................. 355-8252 * Wheel balancing * Steering covering aircraft for helicopters w a s re p o rte d n e a rin g th e end of 1 bom b h a lt a t le a s t six A m e r th e m a t a m e e tin g w ith the 355-8255 flying into North Vietnam to ican p lan es h ave been shot dow n A m e r ic a n d e le g a tio n h e re Sun Classified Advertising its b o y c o tt o f th e ta lk s . rescue any downed pilots. LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center Display Advertising 353-6400 d ay . L e re p o rte d . T h e m e e tin g Business-Circulation 355-3447 Four airm en are m issing in w as b e tw e e n Col. H a V a n L au Photographic . . 355-8311 North Vietnam after their and C y ru s R . V a n c e , d ep u ty 124 SO U TH L A R C H I V 4 -7 3 4 6 planes were shot down Monday. le a d e rs o f the tw o te a m s . The U.S. Command in Saigon D e t r o it e r s a r r e s t e d L e c la im e d N o rth V ie tn a m e s e t e r r it o r y had been b o m b a rd e d in the p ast tw o w e e ks fro m the b y c u s to m s a g e n t s a ir and fro m a vessel of the w h a fs. U .S . 7th F le e t and he added. B R O W N S V IL L E . T e x . ( U P I ) - Joseph D a n ie l C a v a le tto . 27. " T h e s e a c ts of the U n ite d S ta te s and V ic to r ia N a n c y B roo ks, 23. both of D e t r o it , M ic h ., w e re a r a re c o n tra ry to the e n g a g e m e n ts re s te d by U .S . custom s a g e n ts in B ro w n s v ille M o n d a y a f t e r an in u n d e rta k e n u n c o n d itio n a lly to spection of t h e ir s in g le -e n g in e a ir c r a f t tu rn e d up a b o u t 215 pounds c ease a ir , n a v a l ind a r t ille r y of m a r iju a n a . b o m b a rd m e n ts as w e ll as a ll T h e couple land ed a t B r o w n s v ille 's In te r n a tio n a l A irp o rt at o th e r a c ts re la te d o th e use ol 11 a .m . and custom s a g e n ts said the m a r iju a n a -c o n c e a le d in th e fo rc e a g a in s t the e n tire t e r r i h a p p e n in g t o p la n e 's fu s e la g e -w a s tu rn e d up in the cou rse of a ro u tin e check. to ry of the D e m o c r a tic Republi< T h e tw o w e re a rr a ig n e d b e fo re U .S . C o m m is s io n e r O tto R e i of V ie t n a m ." ' iiis is N o rth c h e r t. and ja ile d in lie u of $25,000 bonds. V ie t n a m 's o f f ic ia n a m e At RALLY MAN SHOP h . i. s H a n d s o m e ly s ty le d A c r ila n ® fla n n e l is p re s s fre e , s o ilfr e e 9 .0 0 Take your p ic k ! Post G ra d s a re ta ilo r e d w ith b e lt lo o p s and c u ffs . L e a n -lin e P ip e r ” s la c k s a re w e ll s ty le d w it h C o n t in e n t a l m a n n e rs . B o th in n e v e r- iro n , s o il r e l e a s e A c r i l a n ® a c r y l i c f l a n n e l . Rich s h a d e s o f g ra y , a v o c a d o a n d b ro w n . 2 9 to 3 8 . 9 :3 0 a .m . - 10;00 p .m . Sunday - I I a .m . - 9 p .m . F R A N D O R CENTER Open T o n ig h t t i l l 9 p .m . P H O N E : 3 5 1 -0 1 5 0 C lo s e d T h a n k s g iv in g D.-" W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2T, 1968 3 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n s in g , M ich ig a n NEWS N ix o n n a m e s E llsw o rth a s a id e House job was described as one hold the title Of assistant. John ment through his special am In 1967. Ellsworth traveled summary NEW YORK (A P ) - dent-elect Richard M. P resi Nixon study the "manner and mode of, operation" of the Institute for . Strategic Studies, and Compaq with a charter.," WynmVA "broad general TK'..;-’ * ’-y-'-,-."' Ehrlichman is counsel and Herbert G. Klein is director of • • ’ap-'jHgications for the ex^cu- bassador to. the State Depart ment. Robert D. Murphy. He also said that auiiircgsv widely with Nixon on fact finding trips to Europe and , 'Vi'«" », viw __ w e^tero A c o p w l* su m m a ry of our w ire s e rv ic es . d a y 9s e v e n t s f r o m _______ _ i WfVite nottstr s?.?" -?nd dispatched his newest aide to 'London to tak’e a loot ■“it to /American "think in the true sense of the word." fiscal task force has been in at a British "think tank" spe York Sunday, and have lunch Nixon is considering retain Ellsworth was a m em ber of with Henry Ford II to discuss Ziegler said he will perform contact with the Bureau of the cializing in defense m atters. ing Clark M. Clifford as secre the House of R epresentatives the National Alliance for Bus special projects for Nixon, Budget. Nixon named Robert F. tary of defense-thereby hav from I960 to 1966. He served on ranging from foreign affairs Ellsworth, 42, an attorney and iness. ing a prominent D em ocrat in Ellsworth, tall and lean, the Joint House-Senate Econ Broad job through the cities and states. former congrestnan from Kan his cabinet-Ziegler declined to brings the first set of sideburns om ic C om m ittee and the N ix The new assistant thus will Ziegler said the Ellsworth ll was a "grea I experience sas as an assistant. Ellsworth answer. to the Nixon administration. on staff said he is an expert was national political director be involved in a broad sweep • appointment rounds out the lo be a I .S. Senator and il tens during the campaign. of governm ental affairs for the highest level of White House Ziegler did say that Nixon He lives in Washington. D C ., on the International Monetary assistants. Bryce Harlow and "is being kept fully informed is married to the former Vivian Fund and international fi “ good enough .so limi I may The new aide was ordered to president-elect in the space of a Sties. They have two children. nance. few davs. Ellsw orth's White H R . "Bob" Haldeman also on all activity" of the govern- look a I il again. ' fly to London Tuesday night to Hubert II. Humphrey M a c ’s ——Mine kept open, P i p W IT H A C O M P L E T E e S h L IN E O F o p P IP E S AND S M O K IN G S U P P L IE S • In te r n a t io n a l N e w s Prim e Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan, .staking his politi cal future on a pledge to win early U.S. return of Okinawa, hope continues and safe way to reach them IS N O W L O C A T E D A T MANNINGTON. W Va. i A P i - 2 0 3 . N . W a s h i n g t o n vies for another two-year term Wednesday. The 67-year-old iy vertical drilling, F o r a superb T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r aw a y f ro m h om e . . . Sato's backer's say he has m ore than the 229 votes needed The deep coal m ine where 78 hafts would have to be drilled (N E X T DOOR T O PA R A M O U N T N E W S) men have been . trapped for C a l l 4 8 9 -4 3 1 1 fo r re s e r v a tio n s , *J fV y to re-elect him president of the ruling liberal D em ocratic ectly from the surface of the party-and autom atically prime m inister. His opponents m ore than six days w ill not be untains into the tunnels. He Phone 487-0670 T h a n k s g iv in g H o u rs 12 noon to 5 p .m . S claim ed they have enough pledges to block him on the first sealed "no m atter how rem ote d there is vertical equipment O P E N 9 -1 1 D A IL Y 2 13 South G ra n d Avenue 1861 ballot. the possibility" of rescue exists, on hand to try for such a rescue Dow ntow n L an s in g • A fish-processing ship under construction in Rotterdam. a top com pany official said this C L O S E D SUN D A Y S AND H O L ID A Y S (N e x t to the N ew P a rk in g R am p) Rathskeller "it there is any contact made Netherlands, for North Korea will sail in January under the afternoon. with the men below." Dutch flag with a Dutch crew , a spokesman said Tuesday. "We w ill not seal this mine He w as com m enting on a dispatch in the N ew York T im es that until a reason for keeping it the ship might be seized to force North Korea to release the open does not exist." Consolida 82 crewman of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. tion Coal Co. president John • , Nearl P a k is ta n , Ti 1,000 students marched through Rawalpindi. ,'sdav in the largest anti-governm ent demon- Corcoran told news conference. There has been no contact with any of the 78 entombed T h e L o w e st P ric e s strut iw. i ' capital has seen in 10 years. Shortly after the m en since fire and explosion seven-hou protest ended, the government announced that ripped through Mountaineer all school: and colleges in the Rawalpindi area w ill be closed Mine Company's No. 9 mine indef initolv T ) it: unusual developm ent w as the presence of 200 college girls in the procession of dem onstrators. Pakistani women early last Wednesday. "No m atter how rem ote the j*'1' \ o n B o o k s A ll do not, by custom , take part in politics and observers could possibility, we won't close any not recall a previous tim e when coeds joined a protest march. avenue of escape, Corcoran bus Ah '■(I students in M exico City com m andeered a city Interior Ministry Monday, evacuated all aboard said. "We won't cut the rope. ' Corcoran and other officials indicated Monday that a deci Y e a r Lo n g and *a an unknown destination. At least one shot w as sion whether the m ine should be he¡t| injuriés were reported. It w as one of the first sealed to snuff out the tire deep o ver i s since befm e the October Olym pics that the in its passagew ays would have stud ike for four months might revert to violence. to be faced soon. He has said sam ples of air N a tio n a l N e w s taken from the tunnels indicated • Vice President Hubert Humphrey was quoted Monday as a high concentration of deadly saying ho was considering running for the U.S. Senate and methane gas and carbon monox would not accept a position in the Nixon administration. Speak ide. "You and I could not live in ing to E S. s ta ff m em bers at the United Nations. Humphrey said he intended to be a "m em ber of the loyal opposition . I won't be a carping critic." it." he told newsmen. "We are now quite certain (X that any fresh air in either the • Justice Thurgood .Marshall ot the Supreme Court re Mahan shaft or Atha's portal is nt getting to ^ h e areas where Highest prices for fused Tuesday to keep Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver out the men might be." he said. 'U of prison. Without com m ent. Marshall turned aside Cleaver's claim th a t his parole w as being revoked because of his poli "Any fresh air would be barri your used books tical b elie fs ; A caded with them." Corcoran said it would be • The United States signed a far-reaching cultural ex "im practical to attack the tire change agreem ent Tuesday with Romania, w hose sim ilar frontally." by sending crew s contacts with Communist-bloc nations have been curtailed into the eight m iles of tunnels since the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Romania, with fire-fighting equipment. which openly disagreed with the invasion last August, signed another agreem ent with the United States last F ri The only alternative, he said, M e r r y C h ristm a s f r o m S B S would be to seal the m ine and try day for the mutual exchange of information on the peaceful to extinguish the fire by cutting uses of atom ic energy. off the air flow. • Rep. Wilbur D. M ills, D-Ark.. chairman of the House "If the m en are alive in any F re e Ways and Means com m ittee said Tuesday the U.S. econom y of the areas where w e are drill will feel little effect from French President Charles de ing." he said, "the only realis- (During Finals Week) [»aullé s decision not to devalue tne Gaulle's the tranc. franc • Y e 0 U e N o tic e * S tu d e n t G ift P a x ..While they last.. HO T U R K E Y S ALLOWED • 3 F re e $ 3 .6 9 R e c o rd (your choice) from our last low, low price selection To: the 25th customer each morning during finals week 4i *can only win once. ■ali L /fl - ^ ■ P e o p le , s! . . . g o b b le r s N O l ’ C aus e people sing b e t t e r and have m o r e fun at S h a k e y ’ s. E a t m o r e p i z z a s u p r e m e , too. (B e s id e s , s in g in g t u r k e y s can t h a r m o n i z e to o u r h o n k y -t o n k piano and banjo lik e S h a k e y 's Happy P eople do!) H appy T h a n k s g iv in g . g ° S R B K E tt 5^ Ì •PIZZA PARLOR # Y E PUBLIC HOUSE* 3 3 2 7 S . Cedar 3 2 3 - 3 2 SO James S. Granelli, managing editor Edward -Ï. Brill Trinka Cline, cnmpus editor editor-in-chief Jerry Pnnkhurst, editorial editor Tom Broten, sports editor Carol Budrow, Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor M IC H IG A N advertising manager STATE NEWS The State N ew s is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the v j f ' .;■«**‘ V -. SI U N IV E R S I i r Under the pt-wisions of section 6.1 of the “ Report on Aca- Freedom for Students at Michigan sta te U niversity,” final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests Six-tim e recipient of the Pacem aker award f(fr outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. E D IT O R IA L S Cuts may cause financial aid crisis M S U ' s r e c r u i t m e n t of b l a c k national d e fe n s e laon m o n e y A 78 p e r c e n t c u t in t h e w a s s e t u p to p r o v i d e f i n a n c i a l a l s o c o n t r i b u t i n g to t h e f i n a n federally a d m in iste re d E d u c a s u p p o r t for M i c h i g a n f r e s h : f r e s h m e n , m a n y of w h o m r e q u i r e s o m e k i n d of f i n a n c i a l c i a l s q u e e z e on c o l l e g e s t u tional O pportunities G rant m e n . T h i s t e r m . 1.207 M S U d e n t s . it is i m p o r t a n t t h a t l e g i E O G i funds will m e a n tro u b le s tu d en ts a r e a tte n d in g school a id . would be seriously a f f e c t e d by t h e E O G r e d u c t i o n . i s l a t o r s b e m a d e a w a r e of t h e for M S U fin a n cial aid p ro o n E O G m o n e y . N e x t y e a r , if problem s created w hen edu ca g r a m s next y e a r unless the t h e f u n d r e d u c t i o n is m a i n t a i n O f t h e 357 b l a c k f r e s h m e n on t i o n a l a i d m o n e y is d r a s t i c a l l y m o n e y is r e s t o r e d b y C o n g r e s s . e d b y C o n g r e s s , t h e r e w ill b e c a m p u s t h i s fall. 175 a r e r e lim ited or h ap h az ard ly ap p ro o n l y e n o u g h f o r a b o u t 250 s t u c e i v i n g E O G aid. The EO G p ro g ram a t MSU priated. dents. E ducational O pportunity T h e m o r a l of t h i s e d i t o r i a l , f u n d s w e r e c u t b e c a u s e of a t h e n , is: K e e p t h o s e c a r d s a n d I think you’ re gonna dig this turkey last-m inute decision by Con l e t t e r s c o m i n g to y o u r c o n he was raised in a marijuana field! g r e s s t o t r a n s f e r $16 m i l l i o n g r e s s m e n . folks. L e t ’ s b e t h a n k f u l - - f r o m E O G to a f u n d f o r a i d i n g - T h e E ditors ju nior colleges. T h e M i d w e s t A ss n . o f S t u OUR READERS’ MIND f o r t h e r e p r i e v e d e n t F i n a n c i a l Aid A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . a b o d y of r e p r e s e n t a U n iv e r s ity s in t e n t io n - e d u c a t io n tives fro m M id w e ste rn u n iv e r G iving th a n k s this T h a n k s t o o f a r f r o m h o m e to s p e n d s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s , is p r e s e n t l y up in o u r ow n s y s te m of thought w ith o u t T o the E d ito r: h im a b ore because he could o nly ta lk g i v i n g s h o u ld b e e a s y f o r M S U Thanksgiving w ith their f a m co nsidering p la n s for u rg in g the In re fe re n c e to the a r t ic le e n title d about one th in g . th e k n o w le d g e of som eone else's. T h e in te n tio n s of the U n iv e r s ity a re students. ilies. f r e e d o m to g r a b y o u r n e w C o n g r e s s in J a n u a r y to N e w b re e d ' tag c h a ra c te riz e s class of I a m a sop ho m o re, and w h ile this sta te d in a n y o f the lite r a tu r e th a t the m e a l s a n d e n j o y d i s m a l s o li r e s to re the E O G funds w ith a '72" p rin te d in th e F r id a y e d itio n of the stan din g is f a r fro m the e n lig h te n e d sen p ro s p e c tiv e student m ig h t happen to T r u l y t h e r e is m u c h to be tude while your r o o m m a t e e n n e w a p p r o p r i a t i o n s bill. S ta te N e w s , one can d ra w the conclusion io r. it is the re s u lt of a t least one y e a r re a d . And these in te n tio n s a re to p ro th a t m a n y of the in c o m in g fre s h m e n have o f e x po sure to the e d u c a tio n a l p o lic ies t h a n k f u l for. not t h e l e a s t of joys turkey. T h e ir effort to p e r s u a d e C on a b asic m is c o n c e p tio n of M S U . P e rh a p s o f M S U . I th in k the firs t thin g one r e a l v id e an E D U C A T IO N not to s im p ly w h i c h is a vacation from W e a r e g r a t e f u l fo r t h e b r i e f g r e s s to r e v e r s e it s a c t i o n w ill the m o s t obvious e x a m p le of this f a l izes a f t e r he has fin is h e d his " b a s ic s " p ro v id e the s k ills fo r a p ro fessio n . T h is is one o f th e fa c ts th a t m a k e s the U n iv e r s c h o o l. T w o g l o r i o u s e x t r a d a y s r e s p i t e f r o m e x a m s a n d long, b e of i m p o r t a n c e n o t o n ly to laciou s re a s o n in g is e x h ib ite d in the s ta te is th a t th e y , ind eed, h ave a p urpo seful s ity d iffe r e n t fro m the tra d e school. And m e n ts : " I d o n 't lik e to h ave to ta k e these fun ctio n. T h e s e b asics keep the fa c t of a of f r e e d o m . Y e s . f r e e d o m to co ld w a l k s . W e a r e doubly prospective provertv-stricken if the U n iv e r s ity is to be su ccessfu l in pro re q u ire d courses. It 's a w h o le y e a r d iv e rs e w o rld in our m in d s . In these days start and f in i s h that te rm g ra te fu l th a t now th e re a r e four f r e s h m e n , b u t a l s o to p o v e r t y - w a s te d . " And " W e should re c e iv e o ur w h e n in te ra c tio n and c o m m u n ic a tio n be v id in g an e d u c a tio n , it m ust p ro vid e a s a m p lin g o f a ll thoughts th a t a r e shaping paper that's due M onday. d a y s in w h i c h to c a t c h u p on stricken u p p erclassm en who g e n e ra l e d u c a tio n in high school. C b lleg e tw e e n p eo ple seem s to be the p re o u r w o rld . . . these w asted basics. F r e e d o m to r e a d t h a t n o v e l o u r w o r k i n s t e a d of j u s t tw o . w ill s e e a i d f u n d s a v a i l a b l e to should be fo r s p e c ia liz a tio n .'' T h e as d o m in a n t th e m e . I w o n d e r how this T im K n ig h t su m p tio n h ere is th a t it is a w a s te of tim e Would be possible if w e w e re a ll w ra p p e d t h a t ' s g o i n g to b e d i s c u s s e d Enjoy. T hanksgiving-but t h e m r ^ b r i n k a s t h e m o n e y is to be in fo rm e d on a n y to p ic o th e r than Cass C ity sop ho m o re n e x t w e e k . F r e e d o m to o u t l i n e d o n ' t s p ill a n y c r a n b e r r y s a u c e r e d is trib u te d to r e s c u e the one's m a jo r in te re s t. But I w o n d e r how a l l t h o s e r e a d i n g s f o r f in a ls . on your t e r m paper. f r e s h m a n aid p ro g ra m . m any" g ir ls h ave d ated a g uy and found W i t h a r e c e n t r e d u c t i o n in N e c e s s a r y g r a p e b o y c o tt And. f o r t h o s e u n f o r t u n a t e s - T h e Editors T o the E d ito r: ing th is a c tio n is not to p re s s u re M S U B eing con cern ed w ith the p lig h t of F oo d S e rv ic e s to b o y c o tt g ra p e s , but m ig r a n t w o rk e rs in the C a lifo rn ia g ra p e r a th e r to m a k e fu r th e r g ra p e p urch ases un JIM CRATE fie ld s , w e a re in sup po rt of the c u rre n t e c o n o m ic a l and th e re b y to re d u c e g ra p e b o y c o tt o f C a lifo rn ia ta b le g ra p e s . W on sales u n til the s tr ik e is s e ttle d . W e fe e l d e rin g w h e th e r M S U Fond S e rv ic e s use this re p re s e n ts an e x c e lle n t test of o ur lo c a l o r C a lifo rn ia g ra p e s . w e c o n tac te d a b ilit y to use o u r e c o n o m ic p o w e r con S p a rta c u s s and found T h a t C a lifo rn ia s tr u c tiv e ly - and w e b e lie v e th a t M S I Our subsidized prime rib g rap es a re used. T ho ug h w e do not d e m a n d th a t the U n i v e rs ity b o y c o tt the g ra p e s because of the e c o n o m ic and p o litic a l im p lic a tio n s of s tu d en ts can pass the test. T h is m a y seem t r iv ia l o r f a r -o ff to m a n y of vou. T o those of vou w ho fe e l this w a y . w e can o nly say th a t it is a n y th in g but mm — e s s a rily h ave cheap coffee I t can t be such an a c tio n , w e do fe e l th a t som e t r iv ia l to the thousands of M e x ic a n - M y firs t d a y a t w h a t is g e n e ra lly con d o n e ." he said. d e fin ite a c tio n on the p a rt o f M S U stu A m e ric a n s s tru g g lin g fo r e x is te n c e in the ceded to be the fin e s t U n iv e r s ity in the B u t o th e r union m a n a g e rs throughout dents is in o rd e r. fie ld s of C a lifo rn ia . w h o le of E a s t L an s in g : the snow w as the c o u n try , w ith p re s u m a b ly e q u a lly I f you a re con cern ed fo r the w o rk e rs w ho R o b e rt P o m ia n e k deep, the w in d had te e th and I needed tro u b le s o m e la b o r p ro b le m s , do not sup m u st w o r k 'fo r next to n othin g, o r not w o rk B irm in g h a m fre s h m a n c o ffe e -b la c k , s te a m in g c o ffe e served p o rt his ra tio n a le . O f seven m a jo r u n iv e r a t a ll if they t r y to im p ro v e th e ir lot. E d C la rk in a b rim m in g ta n k a rd : c o ffee to w a rm s itie s q uestioned (U -M . U n iv e r s ity of w e s tro n g ly u rg e vou to ta k e th e fo llo w in g St. C h a rle s sop ho m o re the soul and lu b ric a te the m a c h in a tio n s W iscon sin. W iscon sin S ta te . P u rd u e . O hio a c tio n : D O N O T T A K E G R A P E S IN John F a r le y of the m in d . S ta te . N o rth w e s te rn and S y ra c u s e !, a ll YOUR R E S ID E N C E H A L L D IN IN G W a te rlo o , Io w a , sop ho m o re " S w e e t n e c ta r of the Gods. I w on seven had lo w e r c o ffe e and " b a s ic " food R O O M u n til the g ra p e s tr ik e has been G e o ff W o o s te r d ere d . w h e re do I fin d th y a c rid b ite p ric e s. s a tis fa c to rily s e ttle d . O u r p urpo se in u rg M a r y s v ille . C a t. sop ho m o re on this d es o la te tu n dra? T h e U n iv e r s ity o f W iscon sin, re c o g n iz T h e a n s w e r w as soon fo rth c o m in g , but ing th a t " i t is stu d en ts w h o p re d o m in a n tly as 1 ra p id ly d is c o v ere d , a t M S U " th e d rin k c o ffe e ." p ro v id e it to th e m in tw o- b ite com es not out of the c o ffe e , but cup pots (15 o u n ce s !, fo r 15 cents o r in M a n a g e r s n o t u n f a ir t o t e n a n t s r a th e r out of the stu d en t's m u c h -v io la t e ig h t ounce m ugs fo r a d im e . can d rin k a ll the r e fills I w a n t. . .1 can T h e excess re v e n u e g e n e ra te d p er day T o the E d ito r : v e n to ry sheet th a t is to be fille d out and ed change purse O h io S ta te , w h e re th e concept o f fu rn keep c o m in g b ack a ll d ay long if I w a n t by c o ffe e , in the U n io n g r i l l alo n e, based To M r . G e r s te n h a b e r: re tu rn e d to us fo r c o m p a ris o n and fo r S tu m b lin g into C rossro ads C a fe te ria ishing stu d en ts w ith a m p le q u a n titie s of can t I. m a 'a m . T h a t's it. is n 't it? M a n on the fa c t th a t c o ffe e accounts fo r about I fin d yo u r e x p e rie n c e w ith C e d a r V i l our file s . D is c re p a n c ie s a re iro n e d out m y firs t m y o p ic im p re s s io n as p e rc e iv lo w -p ric e d c o ffe e has been fo rm a liz e d in . . .how s w e e t it is, C a s s a n d ra ." 25 p er cent of to ta l cash in ta k e la fig u re lage A p ts, th is past s u m m e r d e fin ite ly and re p a irs ta k e n c a re of e a r ly in th e ir ed throu gh ic e -e n cru s te d glasses w as to a g r ill p o lic y , c h a rg e s a d im e p e r se N o th in g c o n c e iva b le , o th e r than a cup th a t, bv som e c ru d e in te rp o la tio n , y ie ld s u n ju s tifie d and I w ou ld not c a ll th e ir a c ten a n c y . U pon le a v in g the n ex t y e a r, w e th a t I had b lu nd ered across a tea p a rty ven ounce cup w ith a ll the tre e r e f ills of M S U c o ffe e , could h ave been m o re the fa c t th a t a p p ro x im a te ly 70 p e r cent tions le g it im a t e in y o u r case. H o w e v e r. o ffe r the p o s s ib ility th a t w e w ill inspect lo r d w a rfs . E v e r y w h e re w e re tra y s of one w a n ts . b o n e -c h illin g than her re p ly : " L is te n . of a ll g r ill c u s to m e rs d rin k c o ffe e i a- I did not in te n d to fu r th e r expound in the e ach a p a r tm e n t in Hie p re s e n c e of the tin v . th im b le -s iz e d cups. I t is s ig n ific a n t th a t to p ro v id e students M a c ." (as she began to fon dle the le a th e r m o u nfs to $130. e ffo rts o f the so c a lle d irre p ro a c h a b le and te n a n t. B y doing this w e can e s tim a te S o m e w h a t d is c o n c e rte d . I d rib b le d tw o w ith one o f th e ir w a n ts -c h e a p c o f f e e - a ll .tru n c h e o n k e p t, a p p a re n tly , lo r just such W h a t b eco m es of this excess reven ue? b la m e le s s stu d en t. In s te a d , in due re s t h e ir c h arges im m e d ia te ly . It they do so drops of c o ffe e into a cup. only to have seven c am p uses red u ced costs in o th e r an occasion» " w e know how to h an dle you B ecause it is being a p p lie d to o ffs e t the p ect to a ll. I w ish to p re s e n t a less b ia s d e s ire a t th is tim e , they can s till o tte r the second d rop slosh b ack o ut of the a re a s of th e ir food sales. pinko a g ita to rs aro un d h e r e . . .” high cost of la b o r in h e re n t in the p re p a r a ed opinion of the m a tte r s of s e c u rity d e to r e p a ir o r c le an fu r th e r th e ir a p a r t s o re ly o ve rlo a d ed vessel. C o st re d u c tio n w as a c c o m p lis h e d A c c o rd in g to M ik e D im a c h o w s k i. gen tion of o th e r, h ig h e r p ric e d foods the excess posit re tu rn s in the E a s t L an sin g A p a r t m e n t. tim e p e r m ittin g , of course. T h is A head w as C as s a n d ra , k e e p e r of the th ro u g h the u tiliz a tio n o f high v o lu m e , low e r a l m a n a g e r o f the U n io n , the high p ric e , revenue genera ted by cojjee is heing used p re p a ra tio n -c o s t food ite m s to m in im iz e m e n t sy s te m . p ro c e d u re has g iv e n us te w p ro b le m s chan ge, te m p le and p e r p e tra to r of the of c o ffe e on c a m p u s is not a c a lc u la te d In subsiilize higher priau! foods which [ a m ' the re s id e n t m a n a g e r o f U n iv e r- and even fe w e r c o m p la in ts . b ite e x tr a o r d in a ir e . " T h a t 'l l be 15 cents la b o r costs. a tte m p t to " g o u g e " the students a t M S U . fire heing consumed hx only a minority O u r ow n U n io n m a n a g e r rec o g n ize s this s.;v V illa and h av e been so since it open O th e r m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n ie s h ave s ir.' 'S m ile s and c o n g e n ia lity . R in g H e a ttr ib u te s the high cost of c o ffe e on of the student population. m ass s y s te m of food p re p a ra tio n and d is ed th re e y e a rs ago. I a m also g ra d u a tin g o th e r s y s te m s fo r d a m a g e inspection. up a n o th e r b ite '. B ecause o f this in e q u ita b le p ric in g sys c am p us f ir s t and fo re m o s t to the high trib u tio n as the " w a v e of the f u tu r e " at e r ir fro m the M S U school of V e t- So m e m a y be as e q u ita b le and f a ir as " P le a s e d o n 't jo k e w ith m e . m a 'a m . ' cost o f la b o r. te m . the m a jo r it y o f students a re being M e a ini-. B eing a s tu d en t, too. ours, o th e rs m a y not be. I can not speak 1 said as I handed h er a shiny, fre s h ly M S U b ut could fo rse e ’ no re d u c tio n at a ll" D im a c h o w s k i w e n t on to say th a t since re q u ire d to subsidize the fa c u lty -s ta ff in c o ffe e p ric e s re s u ltin g fro m its im p le 1 fe e l m y s e lf a 1■e ft or- tha n-a v e ra g e ju d g e ! fo r the re s t of the m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n m in te d copper. "Ju st g iv e me my the e x o rb ita n t p ric e of la b o r p ro h ib its m e m b e r and those fe w students w ho f,ii . nv ; o f i- p u rity d ep osits con ies in the E a s t L an sin g a re a . B u t I w ish c han ge and I 'l l leave. m e n ta tio n . " th e a c c u m u la tio n of exces s iv e re v e n u e e v e ry d a y flo c k to the c am p us c a fe te ria s cerning both parties. to say th a t I fe e l th a t m o s t of th e m a re i T h e f ir s t tra c e s of c o m p le te apo- T h a t M S U c o ffe e is p re s e n tly o v e r ( p r o fits ! n ecessary to ru n an y business to lunch on p r im e rib <•/ a I. furnished h ave c lean ed a p a r tm e n ts , re p a ire d not to ta lly u n fa ir and u n rea s o n a b le as p le x y i "T h at w i ll be 15 cents s ir! p ric e d is obvious; th a t it w ill, in the fu t c o ffe e , as a la r g e v o lu m e ite m , is used u nd er the p re te x t th a t " i t is w h a t the dent d a m a g e s and insp ected , o v e r 300 m a n y people im p ly , ju s t as w e fe e l th a t L oo k. up th e re behind you. See the u re . b e c o m e even m o re so is. in the w o rd s a lm o s t e x c lu s iv e ly to h elp fu rn is h this stu d en t w a n ts . " tim e s , a p a rtm e n ts liv e d in by o ur ten- m o s t o f the students a re w o rth y ten ants p ric e list (d u m m y ? F ifte e n . one- of D im a c h o w s k i. " c e r t a in ." T h e in e q u it necessary excessive re v e n u e . T h is p re te x t is m a in ta in e d d es p ite the v On th e w ho le. I do not a g re e w ith and not as r e fr a c to r y to us as m a y b e I fiv e cents C heez. . you stoodents g et a b le p ric e of c o lfe e -d rin k e rs subsidizing Just w h a t p e rc e n ta g e of " e x c e s s iv e r e f a c t th a t one need o nly look to the leg the im p re s s io n th a t you s e e m to p ro im p lie d . d u m b e r a ll the t im e ." ro a s t-e a te rs w ill, in a ll lik e lih o o d , con v e n u e " is g e n e ra te d by c o ffe e sales on ions o f stu d en ts w ho stand in lin e e v e ry je c t in y o u r le tte r to the e d ito r la s t F r i Les M a n d e lk e r O f course, how stupid of m e not to see tin u e . D e s p ite this. I h ave a d re a m . cam pus? lunch hou r a lon g h a m b u rg e r g ulch, to I t is J a n u a ry . S tu m b lin g b lin d ly out of d ay. T h a t is th a t a ll m a n a g e m e n t c o m re s id e n t m a n a g e r (G o v a n M g t. Co. i it. T h e a n s w e r. I had the a n s w e r! Sud- T h e " r a w " p ric e o f a cup of c o ffe e , see w h a t stu d en ts re a lly w a n t, o r m o re panies. on the a v e ra g e , a re u n fa ir , un U n iv e r s ity V illa A pts. d e n lv I k n e w w hy they c h arg ed so m uch th e w a is t-d e e p snow , in to the C rossroads in c lu d in g la b o r, is b e tw e e n th re e and a p p ro p ria te ly , w h a t they can a ffo rd . scrupulous and c on nivin g in th e ir c h arg es fo r c o ffe e . C a fe . I a m c o n fro n te d by tra y s of g le a m I u n d ers ta n d . C as s a n d ra . 1 r e a lly d o !" fo u r ce n ts ; e ach cup sold, th e re fo re , g en e ra te s b e tw e e n 11 and 12 cents p ro fit. N e ith e r does D im a c h o w s k i subscribe to the concept th a t stu d en ts should nec- ing m u g s. . m ugs, r e a l c o ffe e m ugs, big enough to a c tu a lly hold c o ffe e . on d a m a g e s to students. In m y opinion, stu d en ts a re dan gerou s ris k s in a p a r t only 1 joyo usly e x -la im e d . " F o r 15 c ents I C a s s a n d ra hovers a t the end of the m e n t liv in g . T h e y d a m a g e m o re p ro p e rty , PEANUTS WVOUTHINKWEP$VCHIATRI6TS ARE IN BUSINESS FOR c o u n te r, le e rin g b ro a d ly . I h ave been this ro u te b e fo re so I e x tr a c t m y che c k book, p re s e n t m o re fin a n c ia l in s ta b ility and re n d e r m o re d is tu rb a n c e s th a n o th e r a g e group in our s o c ie ty to d a y th a t an y 29 OUR MENTAL HEALTH7/ kn o w in g th a t " th e b ite " w ill, in a ll c e r ta in ty . bleed m y a c c o u n t w h ite % s the can liv e in a p a rtm e n ts . days left d riv e n snow. W e a p a r tm e n t o w n e rs and m a n a g e rs " O h no. s ir. (th e tru n ch eo n is gone, r e know th is : h o w e v e r, w e w o u ld not e x is t le g a te d to the S ta te N e w s c r im e m u s e u m i t h a t 'll o nly In- Hi cents-- w ith o u t the student. H e r e a t U n iv e r s ity pro tect o u rse lv e s and the stu- Christmas n ic k e l. . . " I k n o w ! A t M S U . b e tte r 1 should d re a m icnanl.s. w e insp ect and c le a n e v e ry a p a r tm e n t b efo re th e y m c v e in. Upon Student Book Store 421 at Grand River th e v d o n 't ra is e the p ric e a d im e . W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1968 5 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n LA R R Y LERNER HOWARD GABE > Blind dating blues Red invasion launched A . * r 4. 1 ' 1 , "» rsb* S m te N ew s from grad. Volgograd, and the other A t v want Brezhnev! ' F lam es mankind . and -.« an jncrimjna- he telt the tre/ps wfMtWreum’-P the Moscow Bureau big '’cities as well. During the had engulfed two city bloc'Ks tionT of the Czechoslovakian in the Soviet Union for tong blind date w as considered to baton and brown slacks. The It is a. well-knowjn fact that no Moscow-W hen the Czecho course of the takeover, it was in downtown Moscow and the Isvstem of governm ent. " The tim e to com e The others girl says she will be right down m atter how good man claim s he be one of the least desired slovakian troops rolled into noted bv foreign correspon damage, could n o t ' be approx . French president said it was quickly nodded in agreem ent events. So it was written in the and that she will be wearing a But. he stressed that this in can deal m em bers of the oppo Moscow, the Russians wept. dents * that Yugoslavian. Ru imated. "a blow to the blessings of Bible before editing: And. God white sw eater and a blue skirt. site sex. or how often man Old Russian women beat their manian. and West German There w as an increasing fear freedom which all nations no way meant that a Czecho in his anger casted upon the But little does he know that she slovakian victory would be claim s he has a date, there are fists against the Czech tanks. troops w ere also present, that the n e w "freedom 's" should strive for. " Egyptians ten plagues. And is really wearing a red jumper. still som e weekends when no Young Sov’iet radicals burned though in sm all numbers. The achieved with Brezhnev-Kosy- At the United Nations, the achieved in any full sense. the Egyptians hath frogs, lice, Meanwhile, a young man. body seem s to be available. (See who is visiting his brother and Czech flags in defiance. But West German divisions parti gin m ight be elim inated. secretary general said." I con "Quite the contrary." he Nov. 19 edition of the State News sw arm s of flies, locust, blood, demn the Czechoslovakian in pointed out I think in the end is supposed to take out the the Czech soldiers continued to cularly distressed the tiny Rus These had been im plem ented for the article on availability 1. boils, hail, pestilence and death Homecoming Queen, tore his march with their heads held sian nation. It m ay w ell be gradually following the over vasion of the Soviet Union and the Hussions will win a moral Drinking with the guys may be of first born. M oses asketh once deplore this breach of good victory for the side of freedom slacks and had to put on a sw eat high and their guns pointed remembered how the Ger throw of the Khrushchev dic again to "let my people go." The faith. Hate will only breed and com e out on top." There fun to som e, but MAN usu er and a pair of levis. To make straight. mans had invaded and slaugh tatorship. "F ree speech and ally prefers to gamble. Man Pharoah refuseth and the, sky hate in return! " w ere m ixed em otions among m atters worse, the Hom ecom Some officials said that the tered them for no reason in the freedom of the press are all darkened, thunder rolled, and These world leaders assailed the other authorities to this can play the odds at cards, race ing Queen spilled coffee on her Czech move was a com plete last war. but m ere m em ories now ." a tracks, pool halls, pin-ball m a from the heavens it w as pro Czechoslovakia s " satellite na idea. red jumper at dinner and had surprise. There had been re From the reports received, Soviet official said as he claim ed: all second born shall tions. too. ■ A late report held that a stu chines and on blind dates. to put on a w hite sw eater and a ports from Moscow of Czech the Russian citizens w ere no watched the divisions march In the field of blind dating, be plagued by blind dates for the At this late hour. Washing dent was seen on top of the blue skirt. m aneuvers near Kosice, a match for the powerful arm ies through Volgagrad. A curfew rest of thine lives. The Pharoah ton officials w ere already siz main building at Moscow Uni the m atchm aker of all tim es By the tim e everyone realizes western Czech town, but these of the Czechs and their allies. had already been initiated in is the sorority girl. Next in then spoke: Ooops. and gaveth ing up the future. Most agreed versity. His clothing was torn what has happened, it's too late were thought to be routine. Street fighting was reported in major cities, and all those not the Israelites their fre ed o m . that, although Czechoslovakia and his face bloodied. In his Tine for this title is the to correct the situation. The Spokesmen for the President, Red Square and in the center of following the regulations were (Exod. 2:108-109. teeny print by and her a llies w ere more right hand burned a Czech flag. room m ate: and right behind mix-up results in an eternal con in Washington D.C.. only said Leningrad. E stim ates were to be shot on sight. the room m m ate. coming up picture 1. powerful than the Russians, . Just before he jumped to According to Webster; blind flict between the two brothers that he was m eeting with his that 50.000 had mobbed the from fifth place on last year's and a forever grateful room top advisers when the hostil square to taunt and heckle the From the capitals of the they could never destroy the ward a crowd of about 20.000 date 1slang 1. a social engage listing is your mother. However, mate. ities broke out. foreign soldiers. There were world cam e sim ilar replies. The Soviet peoples' will to fight. cam e this hysterical shout : ment arranged by a third person "Give m e liberty or give me of the top three m atchm akers, To .tell you the truth. I find The Czechs had not only tremendous shouts of "Hitler- British prime m inister called One official, who preferred to for a man and a woman who are death! Hitler is noi dead!" the sorority girl elim inates al strangers to each other, see: blind dates very exciting. It gives taken over Moscow, but Lenin Dubcek! Hitler-Dubcek!" and it "an outrage against all remain anonymous, said that m ost all chances of disappoint m e an opportunity to create dating, engagem ent, blind man's ment: as it is a well-known fact stories, develop incurable 24 bluff and revenge. that all her sisters have great hour diseases and com plain to Here at MSU. ways of m eeting personalities, intelligence and whom ever fixed m e up. (which your blind date without m eeting beauty. It's im possible to be is probably the sam e thing that "it." have been created. On stuck with a loser. A typical the young lady is doing'. The the night of the big event, the "let m e fix you up with a sorori boy calls up the girl and tells her strange thing is that by Wed ty sister" conversation is as fol nesday of the following week I that he is in the lobby and that lows : he's the one w earing a blue would have already asked her " E r n ie , how w ou ld you lik e out again and she oddly enough sw eater and a pair of lev is. In to go out w ith one o f m y s o ro ri would have accepted reality, he is wearing a black ty s is te rs '’ " " W h a t does she look like'.’ " Turkey can get " W e ll . . . she's the s m a rte s t one in h e r a g r ic u ltu r e c la s s ." you down, but " W h a t does she look like'.’ ’ our fish "S h e a lw a y s says the fu n n i never will est th in g s ." " W h a t does she look like'.’ "S h e 's got a nice p e rs o n a lity and shiny te e th ." Fish Special " W h a t does she look like'.’ Every Friday* " E r n ie , you know that looks a re n 't e v e ry th in g . R e m e m b e r, 99C b e a u ty is only skin d e e p ." " Y e a h , but u g ly is s tra ig h t to the bone. " In o rd e r to m a k e this re p o rt Includes as p ro v o c a tiv e and thought p ro Salad vokin g as possible, in a d d itio n to d is p la y in g the a m o u n t o f R o ll & b u tte r \ tim e and e n e rg y expended in F re n c h f r ie s m a k in g a re s e a rc h study of this n a tu re . I w ill now m a k e r e f e r ence to som e h is to ric a l fac ts about b lin d dates. T h e firs t fe m a le e v e r to be "s e t u p " on a blind d a te w as a f a ir young m a id e n w ho belonged to the p a ris h of the fam o u s N o 2 8 2 0 E . G ra n d R iv e r tre D a m e C a th e d ra l. A ro o m Just p as t F ra n d o r m a te suggested a shy b ell rin g 6 a . m . - l l p .m . e r. T h e im p a c t of th is firs t blind S u n d a y -T h u rs d a y d a te w a s so g re a t that it has 6 a .m .-2 a .m . g iv e n ris e to a novel and m a n y F rid a y & S aturday m o tio n p ic tu re s . Even in B ib lic a l tim es the C h r i s t m a s a t K n a p p ’s It’s a s ig n o f th e s e a s o n . . . . K n a p p ’s in fu ll s p le n d o r . D ecked in re d s a n d g re e n s , w re a th s a n d r ib b o n s ,s h im m e r a n d s h in e . 9T is T h e S e a so n F o r G iv in g L o c h la n a It ’s a s ig h t to see! It ’s a w o n d e r la n d to S h irts b y H a th a w a y . . . s h o p ! If y o u h a v e n ’t c a u g h t th e C h r is tm a s L o c h l a n a ® fe e ls lik e c a s h m e r e , but Is 50% w o o l / 5 0 % cotton. And i t ’ s w a s h a b le . L e f t ; C l a s s i c b utto n -d o w n s p o r t s h i r t in a new h a psack w e a v e . O l i v e o r blue in s p ir it y e t , y o u w ill r ig h t n o w a t K n a p p ’ s. S - M - L - X L , $ 18. C e n t e r : B o ld ly c h ecked bu tto n -d o w n . O l i v e / o r a n g e . S - M - L - X L , $21. R ig ht: K nit t u r t le n e c k p u l l o v e r . S p ru c e , b i t t e r s w e e t , b lu e , S - M - L - X L , B r in g th e c h ild r e n . B e g in to m a k e th is y o u r $15 b e s t C h r is tm a s e v e r. K n a p p ’s a l r e a d y has. park fo r fre e use o u r p a r k and shop Shop special Christmas hours . East Lansing Monday thru H a r t - S c h a f f n e r £r M a r x c u s t o m e r p a rk in g two eleven south Washington Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m ., Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1968 £ Michigan State N e w s, E ast Lansing>, M ich ig an D a n z a s ’: le s s t h a n e x c itin g w ere a few individually talented efforts bv the dancers and fnus- w as a lot ol walking, running and Bv STEVE ROBIN ing that they are all macaroons »MY»' ‘ ' 'V ' men »w* . Yul^heijaium- iciÿms , ,u Vk'u!^ed .to two even som e skmpimim circles. ,TT bie risk of flenifing tne rooris. . »>. . • t \ rht'ij* (rt’f tv . v ' *~4M*Fv,ot vibrVitfi- .iTsviSTftnr soprano voices i.*f> k sincerity The dancers' eiiiw c ViA». XnieiVcan popula Yolanda Moreno is the tSvrftC- by unexciting fellow s The m usic, too. w as less than w ere weak and birdlike » desire to plea*se w as evident in tion of the area, it m ust be said tor and star of the company. that Danzas Venezuelas left Her charm and dancing talents exciting. Often, on stage, the Naturally the costum es were their great energy and gusto. Un much to be desired. are unquestionablet In fact, since m usicians showed a lack of en colorful, hut nothing w as lavish. fortunately. their m aterial was The performance Monday she performed all the solo thusiasm which w as very much There w ere many scarves and not much to "ole " about. After night w as m et with w atery en dances herself, she may be in tune with the audience. Their stream ers and unsewn yards of a while, the mundane nature of thusiasm by a half-full auditor doubting the abilities of the ot sound w as melodious, but often bright cotton: hut tins m ay also the dances them selves had to ium. It might be best to des her girls. too muted for the raucus runn be typical of Venezuelan native detract from the minor spec cribe the evening as dull with But M iss Moreno was more ing around of the dancers. costum es. No sets w ere used tacles of color and m ovem ent. 4 Another strange display w as a and much of the dancing was When you subtract freshness .i « reservations. than capable as a performer She Prim arily, the program lack charmed the audience in her m aracas-bass biol-harp-guitar done barefoot, adding a m ea from an already unexciting piece, there is not much left. ed variety. Perhaps this is a reflection of the folklore of Ven com ic m im e called "The Dance quartet which provided a m us of the Corn Bread. The folk in ical interlude near the end. sure of authenticity. But the authenticity sim ply So. although Danzas Venez One and two and . • . ezuela itself. If so. then the tent of this number becam e Their repetition and deadpan ex w as not m atched by excitem ent. uelas w as sincere, it w as m iss D e n n is B a r k h and L e on G u e g o r ia n conduct the M S U S ym p ho n y M o n d a y nig ht In company should try and repre doubtful, however, when it was pressions stirred a reaction If the dances > -v FOX EASTERN THEATRES gives NewYork 24 hours... to get outo ftown ! SPARTAN TWIN EAST SHOWN DAILY AT 1:30-3:00-5:10 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351-0030 7:10 and 9:15 P.M . Í C L in T EaSTW O O D “c o o G a r r s BLUft COST ARR IN G RAQUELWELCHRICHARDCONTE•MARTINGABEL-LAINIEKAZAN•PATHENRY and •. LEEJ.COBB IN COLOR OH! BLOCKER H i l l A ■#■■■% P RODU C E DB Y m H R0SENBERG' G0R00N MUSICC O M PO SEDA NDCON O D IR U E C C T T E D E DB BY S C R EENPL AYBY DOUGLAS MARVINHALBERTJACK GUSSs YH U G OM ON TENE G R MM . SUGGESTED FOR MATURE A U D IEN C ES' Ooriginal motionpicture eounotrackalbumonbothcentury-foxrecord» l e g e s t * Hr Itotiir« Mltnett | HERMANMILLER. DEANRIESNER and HOWARDRODMAN HERMAN MILLER DON SIEGEL• RICHARD L LYONS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 27 , 1968 7 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n A N G L IC A N T H A N K S G IV IN G Halls em ploy key system H o lid a y began in Europe ** ÍR y*' * W % K' ** W V » • » «V. fo r Thanksniy’m g .ypcqfian of the Anglican Church, should ■with ftttle help beside served» m en with line aiu ol oqe ser By BARBARA PARNESS fo n t and a few young girls or have adopted a special day of the company about a week. At Thanksgiving, often regarded 10 p .m . W ed nesday and reopen Thanksgiving. which tim e among other rec "maidekins." They prepared Students rem aining on cam ager s office of each residence as being from its inception a reations we exercised our arms and cooked a week of provis pus during the Thanksgiving hall. They m ust be returned by at 8 a.m . Sunday. distinctive N ew England cele Week of Celebration A ll re s id en c e h a ll c a fe te ria s , The first Puritan Thanksgiv many of the Indians coming ions'for 120 men. approximately vacation will be,allow ed to re noon Monday. If the key is bration and an equally character am ongst us, and among the rest lost, the student m ust pay a e x c e p t th a t in O w e n H a ll, w ill ing, held in late Novem ber of 90 of them being Indians who m ain in their own rooms. istic Puritan holiday, originally stop- s e rv in g food a ft e r d in n e r 1621, consisted of a week, not their greatest king M assasoyt have been described at tim es For security reasons, each $2 fine. w as neither. as being endowed "with an un W ednesday and w ill not reopen with som e ninety men. whom for residence hall w ill go on a key The first Thanksgiving in the a day, of celebration. No rec ‘three days entertained and bounded capacity for gluttonous HUSTON system during the vacation. Hours for freshm an women u n til b re a k fa s t M o n d a y . New World w as observed nei- ord exists that the Pilgrim will be midnight throughout Snack shops in the re s id en c e fathers participated in any sort feasted, and they went out and gorging unsurpassed by any Halls will be locked from 11 the Thanksgiving vacation. All » >ther by the Puritans of Boston that “ Boston and Ipswich lec h alls w ill close a t 4 p .m . W e d of religious service during the killed five deer which they other race." p.m . Wednesday until 8 a.m. m em bers of the opposite sex nor by the Pilgrim s of Plymouth tures led us to Thursday.” nesday and w ill not reopen u n til course of this festival week. brought and bestowed upon our Thursday chosen Sunday. Students will need must be out of the women's Plantation. The firgt people D espite Sew ell’s desires, 4 p .m . Sunday, e x c e p t those in Contrary to popular belief, governor, and upon the captains Early Thanksgivings were not k ey s, to leave and enter the halls at this tim e. "giving God thanks" for a safe alw ays celebrated on Thursdays Thanksgiving feasts were B rod y, H u b b a rd and W ilson , ih e Puritans and Pilgrim s and others." buildings. arrival in New England and were not the sour, bitter and The recreation described as is. the holiday today. It is frequently held on W ednesdays Keys must be picked up by The reception desks in the w h ic h w ill open a t 10 a m Sun- other blessings w ere the Pop- believed that Thursday w as cho and Tuesday’s. dav. gloom y men American history above included running, leaping 5 p.m. Wednesday at the m an residence halls w ill close at ham colonists of Monhegan, sen because of its having been Just as no specific day was and jumping com petitions as Maine, who did so in the tra courses seem to paint them as. selected originally, no season Today is ditional Thanksgiving service of the Church of England. One should read the account of their first Thanksgiving well as stool-ball, a popular gam e played by both m en and lecture day in the colony. Judge Samuel Sewell, a w ell known w as chosen originally during figure in New England, advised which the celebrations w ere to 4th AND FINAL WEEK! A M IP U t iu a tfu ,N P 5 5 S t? r = N > 3 3 2 -6 9 4 4 ] £ LADIES’ DAY women in which a ball w as driv European Origins written by Edward Winslow, one en from stool to stool or from the governor and his church in occur. In 1716 it w as celebrated 750 to 6 P.M . of the colonists, given in a Days of Thanksgiving had wicket to wicket. 1697 that he "desir'd the sam e in August, in 12.13 in January, their origin in Europe prior to letter to a friend in England on day of the week might be for in 1718 in Decem ber and in U n lik e other classics'West Side Story"grow s y o u n g e r! D ecem ber 11,1621. Beer consumed the Protestant Reform ation and In between the gam es and Thanksgiving and F asts" and 1719 in October. were in frequent use by the new "Our harvest being gotten in races the P ilgrim m en con F eatu re ^Protestant religions afterwards. our governor sent four m en on fowling that so we might after sumed an untabulated number of 1:00 - 3:45 The Church of England w as es pecially noted for its Thanks giving days. They were a fixed custom in Britain long before a special manner rejoice to gether after we had gat I red the fruits of our labors. They pints of beer, which to them was as harm less as water. But the first Thanksgiving A N S IN G 6 :3 5 - 9:25 m eal for the Pilgrim fathers D r iv e - I n T h e a t r e the New England colonists set four killed as much fowl as -" V 5 2 0 7 S . CEDAR STR EET A sail. was prepared by only four wo Observers of the course of "Feature At PROGRAMINFORMATION ^ 482*3905 Puritan history in America have often wondered why the Puri tans, who so vehem ently des- NOW 1:00-3:10-5:20- 7:30-9:40 P .M . [ E lectric In Car Heaters 'pised the custom s and holy da vs W H Y D ID 1 3 W O M E N W IL L IN G L Y T O N IG H T ! A L L C O LO R ! O P E N T H E IR D O O R S T O T H E BOSTON STRAN G LER? T H IS IS A T R U E A N D F or a S a il C lu b b u lle t s p e n t R E M A R K A B L E M O T IO N a n d a d o lla r P IC T U R E . earn ed c o m p e te s HE WAS in R e g a tta THE BEST «Nh In the shadows of Chicago’s LADIES’ IN THE * “BIST DAY pwruBir skyscrapers, the rough and bit ter w aters of Lake Michigan are TodayI 75 “’4WmfGnfeet'1» ing event. In addition to the stiff com 2 0 th Century-Fox P lu s P in k P a n t h e r C a r t o o n “ In the P i n k ’ ’ N e x t! ;>ean C o n n e r y Shaloko p rese n te. petition, MSU's team w ill battle «rem the numbing effects of bitter T H E cold Lake Michigan. starring 17 Directedby AnItaloSpanishcoproduction * - *♦, ' * ¡ "We re really looking forward BO STO N STRAN G LER RICHARD TOMAS v E L IA MARIO EUGEN IO TEOSA(Madrid)- s1 *' .> , - , o V* ¿ to the R egatta." said Mike Garniero, Gary. Ind.. sophomore and Commodore of the Sailing 'M ” W YLER IYIILIANKARIN«BREGA■MARTIN c ü S « >u|t»»tedForM atureA udience!| United Artiste S S sU á -2 Club. Shown T W I C E 7 :0 7 and L a te "W ere young, but we have T o n y C u r tis high hopes for this race and for the future." G am ier said. Pat Walker. Grand Rapids, H e n ry F o n d a G e oO r g e K e n n e d y Suggested for Mature Audiences. ■Also* T m il ASSOCIATION AN D sophomore, said he has been OO'tT ARN IN E L V IS in "C L A M B A K E ” MikeKellin Murray HamiltonfCHIINFUkV sailing for ten years and finds the sport challenging. "It's rough, fast and excit ing," Walker said. MO DUeiO lT OIM CT BDB V _ . *V . Robert Fryer Rlcherd Fleischer Edward Anhalt Ranavlslon' Color by DeLuxe fA Ad SIOO N Frank Shown Once at 9 j0 0 WOMEN’SINTER-RESKNCECOUNW PRESENT O SK A R W E R N E R Although the fall sailing sea son is ending, the Sailing Club plans to keep active. M embers Next! Ba r b a r a f e r r is in “ Interlude” NORTHSIDE D RIVE-IN T H E A T R E exclusive Now thru Sun. 5 Big Days will be busy washing-down, sand Now Thru Sun. ing and repairing the club's Miles North on US-27. «482-7409 llp l sailboats. iltf: Most important, the Sailing Club w ill plan its spring pro B R I V E F llI t 2 Color Shows High Powered Elee. Car Heaters gram. New m em bers m ay join AM3/ 3 MILE5 EA?rgrMS.U Exclusive W E E K L Y M O VIE E N T E R T A IN M E N T the club any tim e during the • PHONE EP2.‘IQ 42* ££ßlMT. year. From experience, the m em bers know that the club Electric In Car Heaters aru£ fyM ►THURSDAY IN BRODY balloons with new sailing enthu siasts when spring's fair weather f • FRIDAY IN W IL S O N • SATU1ZPAY IN CON RAP MM.50* ,, returns. The Sailing Club operates a The 'Paper Lion’ Shore School to teach funda m ental sailing techniques to is about to novice sailors. The informal cla sses usually m eet after the get creamed! "THE DIRTY DOZEN" DEC.5.b,7,(8 w eekly club m eetings. The club hosts other univ CÛMIN6 4HRACTIONS FOR VENTER TERM ersities at Lake Lansing throughout the season. In turn, S t u a r t M i l l a r p re s e n ts THOSE , m RYAN'S the m em bers frequently travel to other universities in the Mid w est to com pete. PAPER SANDY D EN N IS- KEIR DULLEA S liF N C E R S 'M A G N lEN IN THEIR f l y in g Machines IF IC A T EXPRESS T h i s T h an k s g iv ln g UON” IN I). H. LAWRENC E S THE ANNE H E Y W 00D AS K 1J£N MARCH A THE ^T A N U N G fu n e r a l IN B E R L I N ^.C IN CINN A TI KIP H o lid a y , T re a t Your Y o u n g s t e r to an A f t e r r \ Alan1Alda ¿ F O X ^ O F T H E SHREW oß t k l . /vn£lj2lL, noon H e ’ ll A lw a y s Re p L JL 'T echnicolor United Artists m em ber I ScreenplaybyLEW ISJOHNCARLINOandHOW ARDKOCH ProducedbyRAYMONDSTROSS ColorbyDiLUXE DirectedbyM ARKRYDELL FromCLARIDGEPICTURES ^ TO S IR ^ 7 m s IN L IK E Shown T w i c e at 7 :0 7 and 11 P . M . Shown T w i c e at 7 : 0 7 - 11:25 2nd c o lo r f e a t u r e W ITH LOVE ^ IN M A Y ■ F L IN T 2nd T op C o l o r F e a t u r e ELIZABETH TAYLOR COMING SPRING TERM C lint Eastwood Ell Wallich in MARLON BRANDO i f F O tN T B L A M K 4 GUJDEF0RTHE P IN O C C H IO _Cv III IHEJQHNHUSTONRAYSTARKPRODUCTION__ M A R R IE D M A N presented by A F I1M F L A M M A N Perform ing A rts Company Michigan State U niversity "THE GOOD, THE BAD, REFLECTIONS if TW O FOR TH E ROAD * BEDAZZLEP Nov. 29-30, D ec. 1 Fairchild Theater AND THE UGLY’ I»» A GOLDEN EYE OPEN ONLY TO M.S U STUDENTS i FACULTT— I.D's REQUIRED. 2:00 p.m . T ick ets 75( at door (Doors open 1:30 p.m.) O nce at 9 :2 2 2nd at 9 : 2 7 TIMES ANNflllNCFD WFFKI.Y INTHE. STATE NEWS. % W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7, 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n 8 B ib li a u th o r ity r o o t e d in C h r is t i -- * ■WP T, . r. ¿ '¿S *.* iïO i'.t.ui'. L1.;1*- *, f ' ♦ "f f t t t t « *« n f rs. f r 'ó ?«r ti f/a c i li& l *vw-f .«••*>»- • S'atu W as»«. 't>t«*a»bk».-■Ml pi r t ratrrrc-j.i #Php.t*Mtrr«n~. ^ By .t qufTe .eviaetrc «- ' * * k : i b { < v ' - t i f ' * .-' 'Ifa X a nH n t aye rr said said. • saM. W h a t orw* ht& v t's s f a v t ic a l J c s u f a c c e p t'* * O n a auu th th o o rr- does nn( t n t s t n -^er j r . 'r * '' ■ > ■» , m aakkpe pood good sense “ E a c h book is w r it t e n fro m T h e fo u n d atio n of theology "is a u th o rity of th e B ib le is based ity of the O ld T e s ta m e n t s c r i p t S ta te m e n ts m u st be seen as th a t th e la c k o f to ta l h a rm o n y in a p a r tic u la r w r it e r 's view point-, not a p erson al sy s te m fo r e v a l on one s p resuppositions about tu re and based his teachings on la n g u a g e in a h is to ric a l and u atin g ideas, he said. T h e foun 2,000-y e a r-o ld accounts should l it e r a r y c o n tex t. w ith his ow n purpose and rig h t the n a tu re and a u th o rity o f J es the idea th a t s c rip tu re is in s p ir p ro v e the in a c c u ra c y of a w h o le to s e le c t m a t e r ia l," he said. d atio n of theo lo gy is s c rip tu re . us C h ris t. K e n n e th K a n tz e r told ed bv God. " A g re a t m a n y of the foolish w o r k ," K a n tz e r said. T heolo gian s w ho r e je c t the K a n tz e r said th e re a r e no r e a a student th e o lo g ic a l c o n fe re n c e th in g s ta u g h t about the B ib le K a n tz e r lik e n e d s c rip tu re to I f Jesus w a s m e re ly a good idea th a t the B ib le c a r r ie s d i sonable a lle g a tio n s o f e r r o r in in E ric k s o n H a ll S a tu rd a y . s te m fro m re a d in g out of con a m ir r o r . W e fin d a good m ir r o r m a n y K a n tz e r said, then the B ib v in e a u th o rity a r e fa c e d w ith s c rip tu re w h ic h a ffe c t the foun K a n tz e r. dean of T r in it y E v a n - t e x t ." he said. w h ic h w ill r e f le c t a c c u r a te ly , he le is e s s e n tia lly ju s t a good book the p ro b le m of s o rtin g out d ations o f C h ris tia n d o c trin e . g e lic a l D iv in ity School, said it A ltho ug h it is a c c u ra te , the said. O nce w e h ave chosen the I f Jesus w as a G o d -m a n , how tru th and e r r o r fro m the B ib le M o d e rn scho larship la rg e ly sup B ib le does not a tte m p t to g iv e m ir r o r , w e do not w o r r y con e v e r, th e re is only one lo g ic a l by som e s u b je c tiv e m e a s u re . p orts the a u th e n tic ity of the e v e ry d e ta il of the h is to ry it s ta n tly o v e r how w e ll it is r e conclusion con cern ing s c rip tu re . “ T h e fa c t of an in e r r a n t o r B ib lic a l d o cu m en ts, he said. c o v e rs, nor to discuss a ll sides fle c tin g . W e m e r e ly use it to see M o r m o n “ I f C h ris t is the re v e a le r of o f e v e ry issue. K a n tz e r w a rn e d ig in a l tru th tra n fe rs th e e le M o s t a lle g e d e rro rs b o il down to p ro b le m s of in te rn a l d is h a r- o urse lv e s c le a r ly . G o d . then w e a re faced w ith a c m e n t of tru th fro m the r e a lm a g a in s t in te rp re tin g in to the c e p tin g the in s p ira tio n and a u t c o n f e r e n c e h o r ity of the s c rip tu re as one of th e things C h ris t re v e a le d ." he E ld e r H a ro ld B. L e e . one of said. N O N -C R E D IT the tw e lv e m e n sus ta in e d by m e m b e rs of the C h u rch o f J es S ta tin g his ow n presupposition New religion class begins us C h ris t of L a t t e r - D a y S aints th a t C h ris t w a s in fac t m o re as a liv in g a p o s tle o f th e L o rd , than a m a n . K a n tz e r discussed w ill p re s id e o v e r a tw o -d a y th e p ro b le m of a book w h ic h is s ta k e c o n fe re n c e to be held at n e ith e r e n tir e ly h um an nor en the L an sin g S ta k e c e n te r. 431 t ir e ly d iv in e . “ A lth o u g h th e re w on t be any dents w ill fin d h im v e ry o u t T u r k e y f o r V ie tn a m E . S a g in a w , N o v. 30 and D e c . 1. “ T h e B ib le is a h um an p ro John W . M o n tg o m e ry , p ro ian T h e o lo g y ." tests o r g ra d in g , stu d en ts should s tan din g in h an d lin g a course of N e a r ly 1,800 m e m b e rs of d u c t c o n tro lle d and d ire c te d by M o n tg o m e ry , w ho spoke a t fesso r of C h urch H is to ry and p lan to do the a m o u n t of re a d the chu rch a t the b eg in n in g of th is n a tu r e ," S ta rk noted. O v e r 2 9 0 ,0 0 0 pounds of boxed t u r k e y have been sent the L an sin g S ta k e fro m 16 con the d iv in e ," he said. A p o lo g e tic s a t T r in it y E v a n ing of an a v e ra g e tw o -h o u r Those w is h in g to a tte n d the g re g a tio n s in lo w e r M ic h ig a n As w ith an y book, the B ib le is g e lic a l D iv in it y School. D e e r fa ll te r m w ill c o v e r such a re a s to V i e t n a m to 1n s u re th at the G , I . ’ s wl11 h ave a s t e a m - course, said R e v . T o m S ta rk class should c o n ta c t S ta rk a t as the h is to ric a l basis o f C h ris t Ing hot T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r too. U P I T e le p h o to a re e xp ected to a tte n d the p rin in h u m an lang uag e and is. th e re fie ld . 111., w ill te a c h a non of the U n iv e r s ity R e fo r m e d ia n ity , basic C h ris tia n the o lo g y , 351-7164. c ip a l session a t 10:30 a .m . Sun fo re . s u b je c t to the im p e rfe c c re d it course in c'ooperation C h urch , “ in o rd e r to do ju s tic e d ay . V is ito rs a re w e lc o m e to tions and im p re c is e n e s s in h e r and a n a ly s is o f o b je c tio n s to w ith th e U n iv e r s ity R e fo rm e d C h ris tia n ity . to the class. " a tte n d . e n t in h u m an lang uag e. K a n tz e r C h u rch on “ H is to ry and C h ris t G roup promises support T h e class w ill m e e t 3 :3 0 to 5 p .m . each T h u rs d a y o f w in te r te r m . I t w ill cost $10. plus the Seniors cost of the tex tb o o k b y M o n t g o m e ry . 'IT M e th o d is t c h o ir We are returning "B ecause f ir s t 8:30 of a class o nly w ill m e e t 7 to c o n flic t p .m . J a n . 9 ." S ta rk a d d the to non-public school study o ffe r s V iv a ld i w o r k ed. W e a r e seeking n o n -C h ris t T h e M ic h ig a n Assn. of Non- N o n -P u b lic Schools w h ic h non -p ub lic schools w e re d riv e n to campus Dec. 2-6 ians as w e ll as C h ris tia n s fo r P u b lic Schools i M A N S i has N ix o n p lans to fo rm . out o f e x iste n c e . b y A lfre d o C a s e lla w a s p e r A t 7:30 p .m . on Sunday, the the c o u rs e ." p ledged its c o o p e ra tio n in a “ T h e M ic h ig a n Assn. of Non- to photograph ail the C h an cel C h o ir of the U n iv e r s ity fo rm e d in Siona, It a ly . I t soon M o n tg o m e ry d id his u nd er- s tudy th a t P re s id e n t-e le c t R ic h P u b lic Schools, an o rg a n iz a tio n A m e r ic a is the ric h e r fo r b e c a m e one of the m o s t p o p u la r . __ the d iv e r s ity of these groups U n ite d M e th o d is t C h urch w ill fo rm e d in 1966 by the C a th o lic . remaining Senior Portraits p re s e n t A ntonio V iv a ld i s G lo ria B a ro q u e w o rk s fo r o rc h e s tra a PhP D . f r o m the a rd M . N ix o n plans to m a k e of C h ris tia n R e fo rm e d . J e w is h w h ic h p re fe r a d is tin c tiv e school p ro b le m s fa c in g the n atio n s non ing. N ix o n said. H e specified D a y and L u th e ra n (M is s o u ri Sy for the 1969 Wolverine. in D . It? C h ris tm a s te x t is based U n iv e r s ity of C h ica g o in bis p u b lic schools. th a t a id fo r non-public schools n o d ' schools in M ic h ig a n , p le d on the ang el s w o rd s to the Jory. and a PhD. fro m the should be d is trib u te d under ges its c o o p e ra tio n in this Call 353-5151 for appointment T h e w o rk , com posed about sepherds as found in the second U n iv e r s i v i F ra n c e o ra s o John C h o itz. M ic h ig a n L u th s tu d y ." C h o itz said in a te le g ra m “ s ta te -p re p a re d p lans fo r s ta te - c h a p te r of L u k e . { ^ out stan d in g e ra n C o lle g e p re s id e n t, o f D e t a d m in is te re d fe d e ra l assistance 1725. is w r itte n fo r soprano and to N ix o n . T h e lo c a l p e rfo rm a n c e w . 11 th e o lo g ia n s in the U .S . r o it. w ho also is p re s id e n t of ti n on -p ub lic school c h ild re n ." a lto soloists and c h o ir, to be N ix o n , in a s ta te m e n t on edu fe a tu re soprano soloists J e a n - y uu"B « M A N S , said his o rg a n iz a tio n a c c o m p a n ie d by an o rc h e s tra of c a tio n . said it " w o u ld be a t r a g C h o itz said N ix o n 's s ta te m e n t e tte M in k e l. Susan P o r t e r and to ^ y ' S ta rk * a in d u c te d “ w ill c o o p e ra te in e v e ry w a y it s trin g s , tw o oboes, tw o tru m ed y of the firs t m a g n itu d e " if on n on -p ub lic schools “ in d ic a te s Ber , Young: uU o So ,.is .s » + £ £ , t ^ S S t c a n " w ith a N a tio n a l T as k F o rc e pets and o rgan. to m e th a t he a p p re c ia te s the c o n trib u tio n s they m a k e to the ? Pr s « org an “ - « - * - ™- P .S. S e n io rs al r e a d y p ho to g ra p h ed: p le a s e r e t u r n T h e w o rk w as not p resented the c h o ir led by H a ro ld B ro w n , inois and a t the U n iv e r s ity of V a tic a n names co m m issio n g e n e ra l w e lfa r e of A m e r ic a ." u n til 1939 w hen an a rra n g e m e n t I th in k the task fo rc e to be y o u r p ro o fs i m m e d i a t e l y to ro o m 42 Union 10 am d ire c to r of m u sic. A d m is s io n C h icag o •W e fe e l c o n fid e n t th a t stu- n am e d by o u r P re s id e n t-e le c t - 5 p m M on. - F r i . is fre e and a b a b y -s ittin g ser to s tu d y S a in t P eter's c h a ir w ill find th a t n on-public schools UNIVERSITY v ic e w ill be p ro vid ed . 3 3 2 -2 5 5 9 n u rs e ry a ll acro ss A m e r ic a a re havin g at of the c o m m is s io n a re to d e te r BAPTIST W a r d c liff V A T IC A N C I T Y ( A P V a t i m in e the age and a u th e n tic ity ol s erio us fin a n c ia l p ro b le m s and can o ffic ia ls said to d a y tw o P r o CHURCH School UNIVERSITY 310 U n iv e rs ity Lutheran te s ta n ts h av e b ee n n jjn e d to the th e c h a ir. s o m e th in g m u st be done soon to Church- a le -lc a CHRISTIAN N o rth s p e c ia l c o m m is s io n .-au th o rize d T h e c h a ir is a n a n tiq u e o f un h elp these schools if they a r e to Part Of The (A m e ric a n B a p tis t) H agadom T h a n k s g iv in g S e rv ic e , c e rta in age th a t som e say w as s u r v iv e ." he said. by P o pe P a u l v I to study G e ra r d G . P h illip s , P a s to r CHURCH T h u rs d a y 10:00 a .m .— used by St. P e te r h im s e lf and C h o itz said he hopes the task the c o n tro v e rs ia l St. P e t e r s W o rs h ip 10:00 a .m . & 7:3U p .m . C o m b in ed s e rv ic e w ith o th e rs say w as m a d e c e n tu rie s fo rc e w ill re v ie w the te s tim o n y c h a ir, c u r re n tly hidden fro m a nd d a ta c o lle c te d by the Join t Campus Scene C h u rc h School 11:10 a .m . W ednesday p ra y e r h ou r 6 :4 5 p .m . NURSERY B ib le Study 9:45 A l l S aints E p is c o p al R e v . Eddy p re a c h in g C h u rc h School v ie w in St. P e te r 's B a s ilic a . T h e ir n am e s w e re not g iven , b u t th e y w e re p r iv a te ly d e la te r . E a r l i e r this y e a r Pope P a u l announced he w a s con vinced L e g is la tiv e C o m m itte e on Non- P u b lic schools w h ic h is stu d y W o rs h ip 10:45 th a t bones found u n d er th e b as i ing the need and le g a lity of F r e e Bus S e rv ic e 9 :1 5 & 10:30 a .m . s c rib ed as a W e s t G e rm a n p ro lic a a re those of the A p ostle p ro v id in g s ta te a id fo r M ic h i and N u r s e r y 3 3 2 -1 8 8 8 S e rv ic e s fessor and an E n g lis h s c ie n tis t. T h e y and fiv e o th e r m e m b e rs P e te r , but th e ir a u th e n tic ity is g an 's n e a rly 1.000 non-public DO N S T I F F L E R , M IN IS T E R 8 : 1 5 , 9 : 1 5 , l0 :3 0 -& 11:30 a .m . schools. 3 3 2 -5 1 9 3 3 3 2 -5 2 1 2 St. Johns Kimberly Downs SBC LUTHERAN SEVENTH-DAY Student Parish Church of Christ Central Methodist F irs t Baptist Church 1007 K im b e rly D r iv e , L an s in g WORSHIP ADVENTIST 327 M .A .C . Phone E D 7 -9 7 7 8 A c ro s s F r o m the C a p ito l see sign a t 2729 E , G ran d M a r t in L u th e r C h ap el S e rv ic e s Saturday o f E a s t L an s in g R iv e r IV 9 -7 1 3 0 L u th e ra n Student C e n te r c o r n e r o f Ann & D iv is io n T h a n k s g iv in g Day M a s s e s T h a n k s g iv in g E v e S e rv ic e S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S 444 A bbott Road 7 :0 0 -8 :0 0 -9 :1 5 -1 1 :4 5 a .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . 9 4 0 S. H a r r is o n R d . M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . T h a n k s g iv in g S e rv ic e Sabbath School 9 :3 0 a .m . Sunday M a s s e s — S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S Sunday School 10:00 a .m . B ib le Study 10:00 a .m . 10;00 a .m . M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11 a .m . . 7 :0 0 - 8 : 15-9: T . 11:15 10:00 a .m . 1 2 :3 0 -4 :4 5 -6 :0 0 p .m . M o rn in g S e rv ic e 11:00 a .m . E ven in g W o rs h ip 6 :0 0 p .m . Sunday W o rs h ip S e rv ic e s M in is t e r L . G , F o il M asses M o n .-F r i. ‘ ‘ W ip e A w ay T h e F an tasy” T r a in in g U nion 6:00 p .m . W ednesday evenin g B ib le 9 :3 0 - 11:00 a .m . D r . H o w a rd A . L y m a n E v e n in g S e rv ic e 7:00 p .m . Study 7 :3 0 p .m . R e v . D a v id A . K ru s e H e a r the ‘ ‘ V o ic e o f P r o 7 :0 0 -8 :0 0 -1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 No A lu m n i C h ap el p re a c h in g W ed nesday E ven in g M is s o u r i Synod p h e c y " on r a d io . See F o r T ra n s p o r ta tio n C a ll M a s s T h u rs d a y C h u rc h School 10:00 a .m . F r e e Bus S e rv ic e and “ Faich f o r T o d a y ” on E D 2 -1 9 6 0 o r E D 2 -2 4 3 4 Saturday m a s s e s C r ib N u rs e ry L—--------- -— —-—---------------- N u rs e ry B oth S e rv ic e s T e le v is io n . 8:00 a .m .-9 :1 5 a . m . - l l : 4 5 a .m . So B r in g the B aby________ EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH F irst Church of Peoples Church caST tninsTCR p r c s b y t c r h m ! c h u r c h 469 North Hagadorn Road Christ Scientist 1315 A bbott Rd. East Lansing co st ianstnc. cmcmoan Worship Service - 9:30 and 11 a.m . 7 09 E . G ra n d R iv e r ‘‘Religion In An Age of Science" In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l E a s t L an s in g SUNDAY SC H ED U LE Sermon by Dr. Truman A . M orrison T h a n k s g iv in g Day S e rv ic e 2 0 0 W . G ra n d R iv e r W o rs h ip S e rv ic e s — 9:00 and 11:00 a .m . Church School—9:30 and 11 a .m .—Crib Room-Senior H ig h T h u rs d a y 11:00 a .m . a t M ic h ig a n A s s e m b ly f o r c h ild re n through th ir d g ra d e 9 :0 0 a .m . U niversity Group—6 p.m. Sunday S e rv ic e 11 a .m . C h u rc h School f o r c h ild re n , y o u th , and adu lts 10:00 a .m . Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holm es and Hubbard, SERMON C o m m u n ity beginning at 10:40 a.m . ‘ ‘ A n c ie n t and M o d e m N U R S E R Y P R O V ID E D A L L T IM E S T h a n k s g iv in g E ve S e rv ic e C all 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information N e c ro m a n c y , a lia s M e s m e ris m W ednesday 8:00 p .m . R e v . R o b e rt D avid L e a s 3 3 2 -6 8 5 4 M inisters: Truman A. Morrison, Paige Birdwell and H y p n o tis m , denounced.” SUN DAY SCHOOL “ in E v e ry th in g G ive T h a n k s ” 11:00 a .m . - Sunday a t 8:30 and 11:00 a .m , re g u la r by R e v . O r in S m ith FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 9: 30- 11:00 a .m . - c o lle g e c la s s " F a i t h ’ s P lu s F a c to r” W EDNESDAY Sunday S e rv ic e F O R E S T V IE W SC H O O L 3 119 S to n e le ig h , L an sin g 8 :0 0 p .m . - E vening M e e tin g 9 :3 0 a . m . - l l : 0 0 a .m . “ An Open R o a d " T h a n k s g iv in g S e rv ic e s EAST LANSING TR IN ITY CHURCH 10:00 a .m . T h u rs d a y 120 S p artan Avenue in te rd e n o m in a tio n a l F r e e P u b lic R eading Room by D r . W a lla c e R obertson The Cavalier 134 W est G ra n d R iv e r OPEN C H U R C H SC H O O L 9 :3 0 a . m . - l l : 0 0 a .m . M O R N IN G S E R V IC E , 10:00 A J v l. R e v . B r in k , p re a c h in g E V E N IN G S E R V IC E , 7 :0 0 P jy f. E . Eugene W illia m s — PA S TO R S — T e r r y A . S m ith U n iv e r s it y C la s s 9 :4 5 a .m . W eekdays — 9 - 5 p .m . R E V . B R IN K , p re a c h in g by Kickerino M o n ., T u e s ., T h u r s ., F r i . C r ib through 6th g rade " T h e Insid e S to ry ” (H o ly C o m m u n io n ) 7:00 P ,M * C A M P U S S T U D E N T C E N T E R , 2 1 7 Bogue S t., A p t. 3 E ven in g s 7 p .m . - 9 p .m . R e fre s h m e n t p e rio d in Social A lv in H o ks b e rg e n , D ir e c t o r Phone 3 5 1 -6 3 6 0 T r i n i t y C o lle g ia te F e llo w s h ip 8:30 P ,M * A ll a r e w e lc o m e to attend H a l l fo llo w in g w o rs h ip s e rv F R E E BUS S E R V IC E —See Schedule on W ednesday: M id -w s e k discussion and p r a y e r h o u r a t 7:00 p .m . T he In F a s h io n B o o t C h u rc h S e rv ic e s and v is it and F r e e BUS S E R V IC E — See schedule in y o u r d o rm .______ ic e s . R e s id e n c e H a ll B u lle tin B o a rd . use the re a d in g ro o m .________ F o r Y o u r W in te r F u n . W a rm P ile L in in g s T o o . All S ain ts Episcopal Parish SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1 518 S . W ashington L a n s in g UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $26 m 8 0 0 A b b o tt R d . 1120 South H a rr is o n Phone: 3 5 1 -7 0 3 0 SUNDAY 7:00 P .M . Thanksgiving Services “ When T h in g s Go To S m a s h ! ” Use y o u r c h a rg e account in both s to r e s 'A R E P O S IT O R Y O F M E M O R Y ’ Ask us about F R E E P A R K I N G . 8 :0 0 a .m . T h u rs d a y D r . How ard F. Sugden, P a s t o r A ls o 10:00 a .m . S e rv ic e a t U n iv e r s ity L u th e ra n C h urch By R e v . B urns 9 :4 5 A . M . C O L L E G IA N F E L L O W S H IP C o lle g e B ib le C la s s 8 :3 0 p .m . SUNDAY SERVICES M o rn in g W o rs h ip 8 :3 0 , 9 :3 0 , 11:00 in the f ir e s id e ro o m D r . V ic t o r M atthew s C h u rch School 9 :3 0 (fo r a l l a g e s ) D r . T e d W a rd , T e a c h e r P h ilo s o p h e r-T h e o lo g ia n 8 :0 0 a .m . H oly C o m m un ion 11:00 th ru g ra d e six 9 :3 0 a .m . M o rn in g P r a y e r & Serm on N u rs e ry u n d er s u p e rv is io n of a 11:15 a .m . H oly C o m m un ion & Serm on 11:00 A.M. “ God M a k e s a C h o i c e ” r e g is te r e d n u rs e . 317 E . G r a n d R i v e r F R E E B U S SERVICE M orn in g and Ev ening F re e bus tra n s p o rta tio n 15 to 326 S, W ash in g to n 3 0 m in u te s b e fo re each s e r v ic e . No S e rv ic e s a t A lu m n i C h ap e l th is Sunday. DOWNTOWN E . L a n s in g C a ll 4 8 2 - 0 7 5 4 fo r i n f o r m a t i o n . I W ed n esd ay , N o v e m b e r 27 , 1968 9 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig an R ed C h i n a ’s c u l t u r a l r e v o l t , t r a d i t i o n s c la s h other, were the arm y, the gov- i ad nravid.es the s c retarv to Chiang Kai-shek. I a nil thq, t v WT»" * •. 'l'“ Vv ■>- f T r i ' r HATh ftfiCTiT ’ Ut Cltf ■ j, ? . /V * * v WrrArvt! . Mr-i •»*»•-• * v 4 strw iuv vs \o v'fuM >A\W le re st in their position. lq ¡/ye^ns çççsanls lor three * yUetnn m prdfa.ftnfc fil'd drift < sr dtpiomatic corps «11 Italy and PifTV- * S ta te N ew s S ta ff W r ite r -? \ v \Y,e m iddle levels of Hsu said" itial Cbafng would In traditional China, the em The speakers said Mad fear months out of was not available to the em is currently aswftA'dSev, sxtVL The cultural revolution Red The second method used by governmental bureaucracy. also play facti ms within these perors attempted to prevent a ed that if bureaucrats rem ain perors of Imperial China. .Justin Morrill College. China is presently undergoing ed too long in their., positions, Mao to cope with this tendency Hiniker stated that the ex organizations against n ■anoth coalescence of regional centers Media participation in China. Hsu m aintained that Chaing is an attem pt by Chairman Mao of power which might develop they could becom e a threat to toward entrenchment of the bur tensive use of m ass media in Kai-shek also used a series of er. to the benefit of his at Hiniker said, is tw ice as high as Tse-tung to cope with ancient into a threat to imperial cont control by the elite. eaucracy is recruitm ent of new the People's Republic of China media participation w as in Rus parallel -power structures in tem pts to maintain strong cont Chinese political problems, Hiniker reviewed two m et m em bers from the proletariat is a unique contribution by Mao order to rule effectively. rol. rol. sia under Stalin. Richard Solomon, professor of This was accom plished by hods used by Mao to combat' and a continual shifting in posi to the communist m ovem ent. The third speaker of the Mon Exam ples of such structures The panel discussion was nar political scien ce at the Univer tion of the older m em bers of He pointed out that this form rated by Walter Gorlay. asst, setting up organizations in local this tendency. day session w as Hsu Dau-Lin. used by the N ationalists, which sity of Michigan, said in the of communication in China is professor of history'. regions that rivaled the natural One of these practices con the bureaucracy. who has spent five years as kept a surveillance over each > 'first of a series of panel dis leadership of the community. sists of sending the people of the Hiniker added in these met- subject to monopoly control by cussions on “ China-Twenty These organizations bypassed Y ears Later." the regular power structure, and During thaOpanel presenta w ere directly loyal to the em tion. sponsf^W by the China peror. Com m ittee of the Asian Studies The Red Guards, who are im Center, Solomon stated that the major ruling problem now fac ing Mao is sim ilar to the prob plementing the current “ cul tural revolution." can be view D o u b le value S to m p s ed as an organizational attempt lem faced by the em perors of to implement the dual rule Imperial China. principle used by the em perors According to Solomon. Mao is presently attem pting to in sure that his ruling elite will of Imperial China. Solomon said. FRIDAY and SATURDAY not becom e a captive ot the He said that the youthful Red \ bureaucracy which it created to Guards bypass the formal, bur maintain control over Chinese eaucratic power structure ot V A L U A B L E C O U P O N , society. The em perors of China. Sol omon said, managed to rule Red China, and profess alleg iance directly to Mao. A second speaker. Paul Hin- f WITH THIS COUPOH DOUBLE such a large and heavily popul ated area with a sm all elite by attempting to disaggregate po iker. asst, professor . of poli tical science and com m unica tions. agreed with Solomon that Mao is concerned that the im K ro a e r AND A $5 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE! STAMPS V A LU E STAMPS wer in the state through the use of the dual rule method. mobilization of a generation in The dual rule method consists control will cause the bureau- (F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Pur chase including Boor. Win« Club anticipates HAPPY THANKSGIVING busy ski season By M A R Y A N N E G E O R G E S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r The club, which was founded in 1948 has enjoyed increasing popularity in the past few years. Winter! Its arrival causes The m em bership has grown from mixed reactions. But while the 25 in 1948 to an anticipated 600, rest of MSU's students m ay be Munn said. He attributes this leveling sinister glances at the tremendous growth to several W EEK-END S P EC IA LS Prlcat & Coupons Good Prl. Nev. 29 & Sot., Nov. 30, T96S. Prices effective Friday and Saturdayl Wo Roiorvo The Right To Limit Quantities. Copyright 1968 The Krogor Co. COUNTRY STYLE blowing snow the m em bers of factors. High on his list is the SLICED the MSU Ski Club are stretch ten day trip to Aspen Colorado W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S ! ing stiff m uscles and repairing during spring break, the high K W IC K K R IS P S lo b B acon skis in anticipation of the com light of the entire season. This year there is room for ing skiing season. The club's skiing season opens 110 students for the Aspen trip this year on January 24 but the because of lim ited train space. club has already been holding or However, if interest in the trip S LIC E D 54 LB ganizational m eetings this term continues, Munn said, he would to recruit m em bers and lay expand the train facilities. This plans for future ski trips. year's trip will be between BACON KWICK KRISP S lic e d B acon John Munn. Houghton Lake March 15 and 24. senior, and president of the The cost, approximately $170. club, said that students do not w ill cover round trip transpor have to know how to ski to join tation from East Lansing to the club, nor do they need to own Aspen, all ski lift tickets at l-LB PKG 65 BONELESS ROLLED their own ski equipment. Aspen, lodging and m eals. & TIED He advised beginning skiers The group also skis in Mich BOSTON BUTT not to buy equipment, and to igan both on weekends and dur P ork R oost wait until experienced skiers ing the week. It sponsors three can advise them on ski equip weekend trips to the Boyne area, ment to buy. Membership dues are four dollars which cover cost of guest costing approximately $25-30. The students travel in car- pools and stay in such lodges as speakers, snacks on weekend Alpine Acres and Cliff Dweller. WHOLE OR BLADE HALF 64. 10 the com petitiveness of France and other with the purchase taken. jtji n T C ®f ®nr pkp ®f nations, including the United j mn CURAD BANDAGES Kreinin said one superficial reason for the franc's apparent States, Kreinin said. However, influential German weakness is due to speculation exporters may try to stifle i Coupon «trip good thru Sat.„Nov. 30, 1968. Limit one par customer. Why Settle for Less! that the German mark w il/soon such a move. Kreinin said W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g, M ich ig a n 10 R ich S a u l, F o re m a n c o -c a p ta in s ' By GARY WA1.K0WICZ valuable pfoypr on the Jeam and is v o ted 'ty th e f tstfisen them selves. State News Sports Writer “ I’m not a betting man, but if I w ere I’d like To the surprise of no one, Brenner also received the Rich Saul is looking for big things from the MSU foot to set up a table outside and m ake book on next Ross Trophy, awarded to the player who contributes the ball team in 1969. m ost to the team , athletically and scholastically. Linebacker Saul, who along with offensive end Frank sea so n .” Senior center Ed Mcloud also won two awards--the Forem an was elected a co-captain for the 1969 squad, Oil Can Award which is given to the player who contributes voiced optim ism when he talked of the com ing year. the m ost to the team in a humorous way and the Biggie "I cam e to Michigan State to w in ,” Saul said. ''We've • We've got a lot of fine football players co m in - back and som e good-looking freshm en," Forem an said. “ All Munn Award, given to the Spartan player who gives the m ost taken it for two years now but w e’re going to start dishing extra effort during the football season. w e’ve got to do is keep the sam e kind of spirit we had this it out in 1969." M The Dr. John Hannah Award, given to the player who "I only hope that I’m going to be ready to play," Saul year." The pair w as elected co-captains by a vote of the play has shown the m ost perseverance during his Spartan ca said. The Butler, Pa., junior’s football future is still ques reer went to senior Dick Berlinski. Berlinski won the tionable because of the knee injury he received against ers. preceding the team dinner held Monday night. The various team awards were presented at the dinner starting fullback back this year despite his 5’9” size. Ohio State this year. D efensive back Ken Heft, another senior, w as the winner ‘I’m not a betting man, but if I were, I’d like to set and leading the list of recipients w as the 1968 captain, A1 of the Danziger Award. This award is given to the Spartan up a table outside and make book on next season." Brenner. Brenner received the Governor of Michigan Award from player from the Detroit area who contributed the m ost to Foreman, the team 's leading pass receiver this year, FRANK FOREM AN Governor Romney. The award is presented to the m ost the team . Heft is from Birmingham. R IC H S A U L w as also very optim istic about the com ing year. S IM P S O N B A G S 3 5 F O R F R O S H G A R Y W ALKOW ICZ Cagers o v e rp o w e r frosh/ 123-78 ’6 8 a b l u e y e a r f o r 'S ', T u e s d a y n ig h t. to good advantage, got 10 more gam e, hitting 52 out of 93 from netted two goals beyond that By MIKE MANLEY Simpson poured in 22 first from close in to up the varsity the floor. point. State News Sports Writer MSU's varsity cagers used half points but it was the var lead from five points to a com b u t '6 9 lo o k s ro s y re d fortable half tim e score of 55-44. The freshman attack w as ham Lee Lafayette .and Lick dom their superior board strength sity's bench, led by Rudy Benja Coach Bob Nordmann's frosh pered in the second half when inated the boards in the final and a tough defense to overcom e min and Tom Lick that put the gave their older opponents a real Simpson picked up his fourth per half and turned the gam e into a a brilliant 35 point performance gam e out of reach in the first battle, but the varsity was able to sonal foul with three m inutes rout, but not before the frosh If they just could have held on to the football. . . by Ralph Simpson and defeat the half. Benjamin hit for nine quick substitute freely, and score with gone in the second half, and only had dem onstrated that they could MSU football fans w ill rem em ber 1968 as the year that could frosh, 123-78. in a hard fought points m idway through the half, relative ease throughout the play an excellen t brand of of have been, but w asn’t. contest at Jenison Fieldhouse and Lick, using his 6-10 height fensive basketball. For Spartan players, coaches, and fans, 1968 w as as frustrat toms It w as a gam e of superior numbers, with the varsity able ing a year as they’ve ever experienced. A football field full of lost fu$bles and pass interceptions (38, to be exact) and a few bad bounces of the football turned what could have been an to use 14 m en while the frosh outstanding year into a season of narrow and heartbreaking went with only six until the fi T h is C h ristm a s: nal m inutes when Nordmann defeats. Football w as a gam e of a few plays for MSU in 1968. A em ptied the bench. better bounce of the football or a surer hand on just one or two * B e D istin c tiv e Lick scored 20 points to lead J O H N BE N I N G T O N plays in each of the gam es the Spartans lost could have changed all varsity scorers, with Laf a 5-5 season into 10-0. On the other hand, the Spartans could ayette. who saw only lim ited have easily been 3-7 had things not gone their way against ANY HARDBOUND BOOK action, adding 14 along with W o l m a n plan Syracuse and Notre Dame. Paul Dean. Ron Gutkowski aided In fact, it m ay have been just one play that turned the season AVAILABLE P L A N E T A R IU M Simpson with 12 points and did around for Duffy D augherty’s charges. a good job on the boards. recommended When the Spartans had followed up their opening triumph Now Presents: It w as Simpson's show, how over Syracuse with easy wins over Baylor and Wisconsin, it BALTIMORE (U PI) - Credi (ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY) The Christmas ever. and when the form er D et tors of Philadelphia Eagles' looked a s if Daugherty would once again com e back with a roit Pershing star fouled out powerhouse team after a losing season. owner Jerry Wolman recom Star with 3:30 to go. m ost of the 5,500 mended Tuesday the adopting Against Michigan the following week, MSU had scored a " , .. com bin e som e a s tr o n fans decided to call it a night. fourth-quarter go-ahead touchdown and seem ed on their way to B e s t S e lle rs I n Sto ck om y w ith a l i t t l e im a g in a of an amended plan to place his another victory when U-M’s Dennis Brown im provised a broken m ajor a ssets in a holding com tio n and sp ecu late as to play into a touchdown pass and a W olverine victory. pany and sell his stock in that 351-7562 w hat th is s ta r of old m ig h t From there things went company to pay off his $71.9 h av e b e e n ." m illion debt._ from bad to worse as the Spar tans turned over the ball 18 Wolman has also proposed to C O M M U N IT Y N E W S Program Schedule FRL 8 P .M . m ake sell his 52 per cent interest in the National Football League tim es in the next three Big Ten gam es and lost all three of them by a total of eight S A T . 2:30 P .M . & 8 P .M . team to pay off debts to four CENTER SUN. 2 :3 0 P . M . & 4 P .M . major creditors who hold liens points. Even by MSU standards, on the stock unless he can raise IN FRANDOR In fo r m a tio n 3 5 5 -4 6 7 2 A b ra m s P la n e ta riu m , S c i J h e , enough money through his re organization plan to liquidate his debts. however, the 1968 season was far from being a failure. The Spartans’ thrilling 21- ence R d . and Shaw L a n e , M S U , E a s t L a n s in g . tra c t 17 victory over Notre Dam e took away much of the bitter ness of the many narrow de B lo w Y o u r s e lf A C o m p le te S o lid S ta te te a m . Up TO POSTER SIZE feats. This victory, rank as one of the m ost ex which must 2 Ft. x 3 Ft. it i n g gam es ever played in Spartan S ta d iu m , w as a (no experience needed) S e n d a n y B l a c k a n d W h i t t or C o l o r Photo. A l i o any n t w i p a p c r or m a g a trem endously sw eet and sat z i n e p h o t o . W c will i t n d y o u a 2 ft. x 3 f t. perfect pop art potter. isfying one for MSU players ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ A $25.00 and fans who had w aited two B A C K TO O O D T RA C T T EA M 2852 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Vtlu* for $350 Frami for 2x3 ft. Poitor only S3.50 years to get revenge for the ‘P oll Bow l’ and the inequities ’ P u t me on y our te a m to help that followed it. spread the Word. Send sam ples of 3 x 4 Ft. BL0-UP *750 Duffy Daugherty m ay insist cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the ‘Now Generation.' P o t t e r r o l l e d e n d m a i l e d in st ur d y t u b e . O r i g in e l returned u n d a m a g e d . that the MSU-U-M clash is DOOt Huf 794 A d d 50c f o r p o s t a g e a n d h a n d l i n g f o r E A C H it e m o r d e r e d . A d d l o c a l still the Spartans biggest Sales Tax. N o C .O .D . gam e of the year, but, at least SIND CHICK, CASH or M.O. to in the hearts of MSU players and students, the annual battle PHOTO POSTER 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 3 8 1A with the Irish has becom e THE gam e. City New York, N. Y. 10010 The yearly confrontation with Michigan is a friendly, natural Colldff Rep» wanted-write tor detail» rivalry compared to thecon test with Ara P arseghian and his gold- helm eted cover boys, now tinged with the bad blood of the 1966 ‘Poll Bow l’. A second and m ore important facet of the 1968 season is the contribution it will m ake to the 1969 team . Although Duffy Daugherty didn't plan it that way, this season turned out to be a rebuilding year and what Daugherty and his staff have built m ay be the foundation for another national powerhouse. The Spartans played a number of sophom ores and inex perienced juniors who often m ade crucial m istakes an ex perienced player m ight not have m ade, but MSU w ill be loaded with experienced and talented players next fall. Depth, a problem for Daugherty the last several years, will be the least of his w orries in 1969. MSU w ill have eight of their top nine defensive linem en, their four top linebackers, their leading pass receiver, their four top ground gainers, and a couple of talented quarterbacks T h is F a ll S te re o S y s te m returning next year. Only in the defensive backfield and, to a lesser extent, in Is C o m p l e t e . . F e a tu r in g : the offensive line w ill the Spar tans be hurting, experience-w ise. ¿Casa de India? To this array of talent, Daugh erty can add the cream of what K E N W O O D K S -3 3 A ll In One , . . A m p l i f i e r and R e c e i v e r HOUSE seem s to be a fine crop of freshm en players. Next f a 11’ s sophomore A n a m e i s only a c o n v e n i e n c e . It g i v e s you class w ill ’contribute several M c D o n a ld c h a n g e r BSR 500A/M44 2 K E N W O O D SPEAKERS an i d e a of what to e x p e c t . E x p e c t the u n e x p e c t e d at Ho us e of India; of potentially outstanding defen sive backs, som e big and talented linem en and an ex citing, 175-pound scatback named E ric Allen. A lo n g with our Indian i m p o r t s we now ha ve SHURE C A R T R ID G E M e x i c o ’s f i n e s t h a n d m a d e g o o d s . IN D IA This year’s Spartan team exibited the kind of spirit that a winning team needs and if BASE & D U ST C O V E R Daugherty can instill this Plus We now c a r r y ha n d m ad e s e r a p e s , p o n sam e kind of enthusiasm in Suggested S y s te m R e ta il P r i c e $ 2 9 0 ,5 0 S P E C IA L Tax c h o s , v e s t s , b e l t s , w al l h a n g i n g s , c a n d l e 101 E. GRAND RIVER the 1969 club, MSU m ay com e all the w ay back. s t i c k s and c a n d e l a b r a s - - e v e n u n iq u el y at I suffered as much as any D O W N S T A IR S W e w ill be open tractive C hristm as tree ornam ents. Spartan fan through the fum THE DISC SHOP B E T W E E N K E S E L ’S A N D Sundays 1 1 -9 bles and heartbreaking losses C U N N IN G h A M ’ S u n til C h ris tm a s this year, but it w as a season I can easily forget if I spend HASTA LUEGO 332-8403 January 1, 1970 in Pasadena. Open 9 a . m . to 9 p .m . M o n day th r u F r i d a y —-9 a , m , to 6 p , m , S a tu rd a y Now if they can just learn how 323 E a s t G r a n d R i v e r A v e ., E a s t L a n s in g P h. 3 5 1 - 5 3 8 0 to hold on to the fo o tb a ll.. . W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1968 11 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich iga n ■Spartan skaters to face Simpson captures St. Lawrence, Clarkson Heismpn Trophy , J V -4;. F o llo w in g th e ir N o rth D a 8 .7 T h e S p a rta n sK atèrs tac k te P AM fcOYCE C la r k * : » F r r i a ? O reg on Siaxfe. rtiiiO'AX vxw»- State News Sports Writer k o la M ’S » , . w vcf to 'ÍVjftK t U P U - O.J. C anto n and P o tts d a m , New son. a lte r ty in g L a v e f b-&, Sim pson, the g re a te s t single lak o f Io w a , h a lfb a c k E u g e n e Y o r k , to m e e t St. L a w re n c e w e n t on to b ea t T o ro n to 4-3 season ru s h e r in th e h is to ry of M o r ris o f W e s t T e x a s S ta te and T h e S p a rta n s k a te rs , re c o v and C la rk s o n , ra te d fo u rth and in a 10-m in u te o v e rtim ’e p eriod . c o lle g e fo o tb a ll. T u e s d a y c a p h a lfb a c k P a u l G ipso n of T ex a s . e rin g fro m tw o d isap p o in tin g C la rk s o n es ta b lish e d a 17-6-1 S im pso n, w h o lost o ut in the d e fe a ts by a s tron g N o rth D a f ift h in the E a s t. tu re d the c o v e te d a w a r d w h ic h The s k a te rs fa c e St. L a w re c o rd d u rin g the 1967-68 sea H e is m a n T ro p h y b a llo tin g to k o ta te a m , look a h e a d to th e ir elud ed h im la s t y e a r w h e n he re n c e T h u rs d a y and S a tu rd a y son. w h ile St. L a w re n c e had a G a r y B e b a n of U C L A bv a N e w Y o r k t r ip th is w e e k e n d in w a s n am e d w in n e r of th e 1968 nig hts. St. L a w re n c e sports a 16-8-1 re c o rd . scant 246 p o in ts last y e a r, b e t hopes of g e ttin g som e v ic to rie s H e is m a n T ro p h y by the N e w Y o rk C oach Amo Bessone. w ho te re d h is p e rfo rm a n c e of a y e a r beh ind th e m . 0-1 re c o rd , losing to T o ro n to D o w n to w n A th le tic C lu b. c a lle d N o rth D a k o ta " p ro b a b ly ago on th e fie ld by scoring 21 T h e 21-y e a r-o ld h a lfb a c k fro m f •** „ the hockey te a m in the S o u th ern C a lifo r n ia , w ho has a l touchdow ns in lea d in g the un W e s te rn C o lle g ia te H o c k e y d e fe a te d T r o ja n s to the No. 1 re a d y e s ta b lis h e d th e s in g le s ea A s s n .," said he tho ug ht the son ru shin g m a r k o f 1.654 y a rd s ra n k in g in th e n ation . K e y e s ’ 2 5 t h g o a l S p a rta n s did w e ll in s p ite of w ith one g a m e re m a in in g , c o l “ I 'm pro ud and honored a t the tw o d e fe a ts . re c e iv in g th is a w a rd . ' Sim pson le c te d 2.853 p oints in th e b a l “ We m ade m is ta k e s th a t told a g a th e rin g of w rite rs lo tin g con du cted o f 1,042 re g is T u e s d a y v ia long d is ta n c e phone s e t S ’ s e a s o n m a r k have to be c o r re c te d .“ Bessone te re d q u a lifie d e le c to rs to fro m th e So uth ern C a lifo rn ia said, “ and w e had one bad e a s ily o u td is ta n c e h a lfb a c k p eriod in each g a m e ." c a m p u s . “ I t 's been a long sea By PAM BOYCE L e r o y K e y e s of P u rd u e . 0 , J . S IM P S O N B u t Bessone f e lt th a t his son. and th is is tru ly a g re a t State News Sports Writer K e y e s , w h o fin is h e d th ird in T h e S p a rta n soccer v ic to ry sophom ores tu rn e d in c o m th e b a llo tin g la s t y e a r, re h o n o r." g a m e fo r the T ro ja n s th is y e a r m e n d a b le p e rfo rm a n c e s in c e ive d 1.101 p oints w h ile q u a r In w h a t m u s t be the best tw o- and a d m its a passion fo r the o v e r A k ro n w a s a big one in th e ir f ir s t o uting s and singled te rb a c k T e r r y H a n r a tt y of N o tr e y e a r p e r fo rm a n c e e v e r tu rn e d q u ic k opening p la y m o re w a y s th a n one fo r senior o ut the s k a tin g o f R a n d y Sokoll D a m e w a s th ir d w ith 387 points. in by a b a c k in c o lle g e fo o t “I p re fe r the 22-23 b la s t Tony Keyes. and J e r r y D e M a r c o in p a r ti b a ll. S im pso n has g ain ed 3,187 p la y ." Sim pson said. “ It 's a . K e y e s scored the o nly goal T e d K w a lic k o f P en n . S ta te , c u la r. an o ffe n s iv e end. w a s fo u rth w ith ya rd s in his tw o seasons a t q u ic k opener N o th in g fan c y , in M S U 's 1-0 v ic to ry o v e r the T h e coach said th a t this S o uthern C a lifo rn ia w h ic h puts iust s tra ie h t a h e a d . T h e sec p re v io u s ly u n b ea te n Z ip s. ' 254 p oints fo llo w e d by d e fe n w e e k e n d 's t r ip a g a in s t the tw o him o n ly 174 y a rd s behind the r e t is h ittin g the hole as quick T h a t g o a l, besides m o v in g s iv e end T e d H e n d ric k s of M i strong N e w Y o r k te a m s should c a re e r ru s h in g re c o rd set by as you can. D u rin g the g am e' M S U in to the s e m i-fin a ls o f the a m i. F la . , h a lfb a c k R o n Joh n p ro v id e th e S p a rta n s w ith a lot A rt L u p p in o o f A riz o n a in fou r you d on 't th in k about how m a n y N C A A So ccer T o u rn a m e n t, also son o f M ic h ig a n and q u a r te r e n a b le d K e y e s to b re a k the of e x p e rie n c e . b ack Bob D o u g lass o f K ansas. seasons. tim e s you c a r r y the b a il. Yo u “ It 's a g re a t tr ip fo r the S im pso n, a standout a t San th in k about the s itu a tio n -th e S p a rta n s sin g le season in O th e rs re c e iv in g votes inclu ded te a m to m ake, he said. F ra n c is c o C ity J u n io r C o lleg e score and the d o w n -b u t you do d iv id u a l goal s coring re c o rd . h a lfb a c k C h ris G ilb e r t o f T ex a s , “ W e 'll be a b le to t r y o ut d if b e fo re e n te rin g Southern get tire d a t tim e s , e s p e c ia lly K e y e s g oal w a s his 25th of q u a rte rb a c k B r ia n D o w lin g of fe r e n t c o m b in a tio n s and m a y C a lifo rn ia , has c a rr ie d the if you h ave too m a n y end th e y e a r, s h a tte rin g the old Y a le , end R o n S e lle rs o f F lo rid a > ! . re c o rd o f 24 set by G u y Busch be g e t a .lit t le o f o u r p rid e R a n d y S o k o ll S ta te , fu llb a c k B ill E n v a r t of b a ll an a v e ra g e of 37 tim e s a sw eeps. back in 1965. K e y e s is th e S p a rta n s lea d in g s c o re r this season w ith six assists to go w ith his 25 goals. T o m K r e f t . w ho assisted on Start Your K e y e s g a m e w in n in g g oal S a tu r- * d a y . now has 11 assists fo r the season w h ic h tie d the old sea TONY KEYES H O B I E ’S Ski Weekend Off Right son m a r k of B ill S c h w a rz. T r e v o r H a r r is has set a new J a m a ic a sop hom ore, fillin g in R o a s t B e e f m a r k th is season w ith 14 to fo r S k o ta re k . John Zensen could d a te . then m o v e in to M o r a n t s spot. S a l a m i H a r r is , w ho re c e iv e d an a n k le in ju r y in the th ird q u a rte r “ W e w ill need a tough e ffo r t fro m th e fo rw a rd s to score With of the A k ro n g a m e , w ill be out in th is g a m e ," he said. “ O u r T u r k e y o f the n e x t N C A A g a m e . C oach G e n e K e n n e y spec defense w ill be pressured even m o re th a n is usual. " Marshall u la te d th a t ju n io r A le x S k o ta re k H e fe lt th a t the S p a rta n s could m a y m o v e in to H a r r is ' spot, w ith F r a n k M o r a n t. K in g s to n . p u ll out a v ic to ry in th e ir bid fo r tw o successive N C A A title s . Music G -m e n o p e n s e a s o n 1 2 - a n d 2 4 - in c h MARSHALL MUSIC CO. „„-245 Ann in M id w e s t O p e n S P A R T A N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R hour? Sun. 3 p . m . - l a .m , H a r r i s o n & T r o w b r i d g e Roads M o n .-T h u r s . S e v e ra l M S U g y m n a s ts w ill M u r a h a ta and Sorg, w h ile H a y n ie ACR OSS F R O M C A M P U S 11 a .m .-2 a .m . g e t som e e a r ly c o m p e titio n S a t G o ld e n b e rg and Sorg w ill c o m F r i . -S a t. p le te on the h o rizo n ta l b ars. 11 a . m . - 3 a .m . u rd a y in the M id w e s t O pen in M e m b e r s of th e M S U frosh 3 5 1 - 3 8 0 0 P a r k R id g e , 111. T h e m e e t w i l l g iv e Coach te a m , in c lu d in g T o m K u h lm a n FREE, FAST DELIVERY and C h a r lie M o rs e , w ill c o m G e o rg e Szyp ula an in d ic a tio n p e te u n a tta c h e d . of how his d efe n d in g B ig T e n ch a m p io n s s ta c k up a g a in s t som e o u ts ta n d in g c o lle g e ta le n t as the squad w o rk s to w a rd its season o p e n e r in J a n u a ry . H e a d lin e rs fo r th e S p a rta n s w ill be c o -c a p ta in T o b y Tow son in th e flo o r e x e rc is e and v a u lt and M ic k U r a m in a ll-a ro u n d . T ow son , N o r m H a y n ie . P e te Sorg and R ic h M u r a h a ta w ill c o m p e te in th e flo o r e x e rc is e fo r the S p a rta n s , w h ile side horse c o m p e titio n w ill fe a tu r e D e n n is S m ith , C r a ig K in s e y and D ic k Johnson. In th e s till rin g s , S p a rta n e n trie s w ill be D a n K in s e y , Bob G o ld e n b e rg . Sorg and M ark A n th on y. N o r m J o lin , R a n d y C a m p b e ll, Joh n K ir c h o ff, and M u r a h a n ta w ill c o m p e te in the tra m p o le n e , w ith T ow son , Sorg and J o lin e n te re d in the v a u lt. M S U e n te rie s in the p a r a lle l b a rs w ill be S m ith , H a y n ie , D ate set fo r c o lle g e draft NEW YORK (U P 1 (--T h e 1969 c o lle g e p la y e r d r a ft of th e N a tio n a l and A m e ric a n F o o t b a ll L ea g u e s w ill be held a t the B e lm o n t P la z a H o te l .b e g in ning T u e s d a y , J a n . 28. it w as announced T u e s d a y b y Com S ta y o u t o f t h e L in e -u p m is s io n e r P e te R o ze lle . C W e ’r e o p e n a ll d a y S a t u r d a y ! n C ash $3.84 DOZ. T ir e d o f l i n e s a t t h e t e lle r w i n d o w s ? M i c h ig a n N a t i o n a l h e l p s y o u “ s t a y o u t o f 2 . N o lo n g lo a n in t e r v ie w s . P resen t y o u r M i c h ig a n B a n k a r d a n d y o u c a n and q u i c k l y g e t fr o m $ 5 0 t o $ 5 0 0 I n s t a n t C a s h C arry JOB AlltllOn]f t h e lin e -u p " t w o w a y s : . r ig h t u p t o 4 : 3 0 P .M . ( i n c l u d i n g 8 0 9 E . M 1 chiflar 1 . O u r S a t u r d a y s b e l o n g t o y o u . W e re S a tu r d a y ). o p e n a ll d a y 'til 4 : 3 0 P .M . a n d e v e r y o n e o f o u r 1 0 1 s e r v i c e s a r e a v a i l a b l e . It’s a I s n 't it t i m e y o u g o t o u t o f t h e l i n e - u p ? ENJOY PRO M ic h ig a n N a tio n a l o ffe r s y o u t w o w a y s g r e a t tim e t o b a n k . BASKETBALL t o m a k e b a n k in g m o r e c o n v e n i e n t . i-) L a n s in g C a p ito ls vs. i C h ic a g o B o m b e r s "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan Bankard welcome here S a t., N ov. 30 E v e r e t t High 8 p .m . M ichigan National Bank ASSETS OVER ONE IILLI0N DOLLARS ■ OPEN ’TIL 4:30 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. ■ MEMBER F.D.I.C. toi instant cash S T U D E N T S $ 1 .0 0 # T o n ite # 1 ff/ffz/iT' A rea post office prepares me HAPPY fo r record h o lid a y mail lIEF* m.. V «, >'c» m * $T, > F * 7né AmKm MâAt'ÂW *XzÀ'i. .% ■ ol the Art Dept will run from <3d/ir£sses of these DC. .-VttW SnAg* fu \ Center f» - f Post, Of student population. students'Nvas one reason wny fice is preparing itself for the HOUR record volum e of Christmas m ail which w ill pass through He said ..that few students notify the post office of their his branch averaged as much office as street tim e in m ail distribution. M. Lucian Goldmann, author, will lec its office next month. new address when they m ove 8:00 - 10:00 P.M . ture on "Problem s l i e Style t micro- or leave town. Zip codes are one step to e f e a t u r in g structure" at 4 p.m. Monday in 506 Wells Hall, and on a topic dealing with the theater of Jean Paul Sartre at 7:30 p.m. Ray Kriter, E ast Lansing postm aster, said that the de partment exp ects a three to “ One of m y routes in E ast Lansing has m ore change in ad ward reducing the post o ffice’s problems. He said codes reduced the handling of that zip i Monday in the Captain's Room of the Union. The lectures are being sponsored five per cent increase over last D ecem ber’s total of 9,221,300 dress in one day than som e Lansing routes have in a m ail tim e by one-half. V by the Dept, of Romance Languages p ieces of m ail. m onth,” Kriter said. Kriter said that other prob The average p iece of m ail f ^ is handled seven tim es while ( Lafayette The department, which pre lem s occur when people want m ail which has a zip code is Lmm The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selec tion Team for the state of Michigan may be contacted in the Placement Bureau, dicts the arrival of m ost of the Christmas m ail between Dec. 16-27, can only hire five extra to m ail Christmas packages in their store wrappings. He said that one reason why handled three or four tim es. Windows hours for the Christ m as season are, beginning Student Services Bldg.. from 9 a.m .-5 D ec. 9, 1968-Monday through and the p.m. Dec. 2-6. Christmas em ployes, who will all work as m ail carriers, to students often wrapped pack ages improperly w as because Friday: Stamp P arcel P ost Windows s The Performing Arts Company will serve the 91,000 area residents. The large amount of im they did not have the proper equipment to wrap them. 7:30 a .m .“ 6 p.m. R egistry Room Windows LeSabres stage a children's production of "Pinoc- cMo" a t 2 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sun day at Fairchild Theater. Tickets are 75 proper packaging of parcels and wrong addresses on letters com plicate Christmas m ail Kriter said inadequate ad dressing of m ail also caused extra work for the department. 8:30 a.m .- 6 p.m. Saturdays: D ec. 14 and 21. cents and may be purchased at the Fair problems. He cited the exam ple where Stam p-Parcel P ost Windows child Theater box office 8:00 a.m .- 5 p.m. Kriter said that the change people sim ply address letters in address problem occurs to “ John Smith, M SU.” He R egistry Windows 8:00 a.m . C h ristm a s m a il throughout the year because of said that investigating the --12 noon. Fam ous C h r i s t m a s m a ll Is a l r e a d y p il in g up at the E a s t L a n sing P ost O f f ic e . It Is e x p e c te d to re a c h a peak a ro u nd D ec. 1 and continue u n til C h r i s t m a s . G e n e ra l E le c tric Y o u a r e the V . S ta te N ew s photo by Bob Ivin s I . G . at MSN aw ards prizes o r W e stin g h o u se C h i c a g o ’s Y M C A H O T E L to record contest w inners C lo c k R adios. “ Civil War Weekend” w as a The contest, held from 6:30 The su ccess of a radio con tim e when “oldies but goodies" until m idnight Friday, Saturday Students visiting Chicago’s Y M C A Hotel test is often m easured by the sp ecialists could listen ~te and Sunday, w as an effort to week-ends or during school vacations are number of phone ca lls received WMSN and its five m em ber sta find out which residence hall Your V ery Important Guests to us. by the station. tions on cam pus and win single had the m ost spirit as w ell as Choice W e think we’re “keyed” to serving fellows In WMSN's case last w eek how knowledgeable (or senti records, album s, and theater and gals like yourselves. In fact, if we end. the telephone company in passes. m ental?) students w ere in the didn’t feel this way, we w ouldn’t be in formed them that callers in Prizes amounting in value to “ oldies" department. business. W e’ve convinced our entire staff East Lansing. Okemos. and Has- $750 were awarded to individ Bailey Hall, last year's win o f over 300 people that w e’re here to lett couldn't even get a dial ual winners and a trophy grand ner, won with the trophy Sunday serve you the best w e know how. tone because of the overloaded prize went to the dormitory night with a total of 990 points wires. with the m ost points. over second place winner Phil We have a wide selection of rooms— from basic sleeping to lips Hall with 574. The results full facility rooms— enough to accommodate up to 2,000 men, w ere close, however, up until women and families. Because we have all hotel facilities in 10 p.m . Sunday when Bailey be cluding budgeted meals in our Cafeteria and Coffee Shop, gan to pull away. dances, entertainment— a roof garden in summer— we call E ast Shaw cam e in third with ourselves a hotel and then some! B O L D BUT B EH A VED ! 495, followed by North Case Hall Try us the next time you com e to Chicago. A card or phone with 391 and West Shaw Hall Contemporary styled call will insure your reservation. with 294 points. Quality General Electric Clock Radio Westinghouse Space Saver The contest m ay becom e a has automatic-wake-to-music. Clock Radio. term event--if the telephone Single: Double: $8.-$13J0 ( fo r tw o ). com pany can stand it. Discounts to groups o f 11 or more. ‘ SAVE ON C h i c a g o ' s Y M C A Hotel TYPEWRITERS Shop by Zales on 8 2 6 South W a b a s h A v e n u e Juet Say your way to C h ic a g o , Illin o is 6 0 6 0 5 • (3 1 2 )9 2 2 - 3 1 8 3 “ Charge it” J E W E li E R S Christmas 2 0 7 South W a s h in g to n , L a n s in g “N e a r to Ever yth ing in C h i c a g o ” STO RE HOURS: M o n d ay th r u S a tu rd a y 9 :3 0 a .m . to 5:30 p . m . H A N D C R A F T E D W e d n e s d a y and1 F r i d a y 9 :3 0 a . m . to 9 :00 p . m . in n i ir m i M A N S F IE L D S H O E S B0B® CORONET An u p-date d version of the favorite lo n g -w in g A U T O M A T IC 10” brogue, in a n e w burnished grain leather. Superbly ELECTRIC crafted and thoughtfully designed for the man w h o • A u t o m a t ic C a r r i a g e tends to w ard the “ more shoe" look. Heavy in look, R e tu r n yet so soft and flexible on the foot. C om e try a pair, % F u ll 8 8 - c h a r a c t e r and see for yourself! o ffi c e s i z e K e y b o a r d (Mansfield Shoes are made by the makers of Bostonians) • 5 y r . G u aran tee $ 2 2 .0 0 L i s t P r i c e $ 189.50 .3 0 - 6 0 - 9 0 D ay C h a rg e A ccounts .M ic h ig a n B a n k a rd ONLY M 3 4 98 HOLDEN REID 'F a m o u s B r a n d s f o r Dad & L a d * 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN FRANDOR CENTER HOURS-- Mon. thru F r i , 9 “9 DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER SatA 9 - 6 Su nrf2**6 ■epe Oh, oh. Bet my dato is the one with “personality.” J u s t a fo o t h ig h . .. f i t s in a n y w h e r e ! The BERKELEY • Z 13 0 5 T h e C o m p a n io n S e r ie s L ig h tw e ig h t, s u p e r c o m p a ct o u r h o lid a y in s p ir e d sw ea ter s m o l d e d c a b i n e t f a s h i o n e d in clea n , m o d e rn re cta n g u la r l i n e s . In A v o c a d o w i t h B e i g e c o lo r , C h a r c o a l B r o w n w ith o p u le n tly b e a d e d o n s o ft w h ite L ight T a n color, B e ig e co lo r w ith W h ite c o lo r , or W h ite la m b s w o o l/a n g o r a /n y lo n lin e d w it h silk y r a y o n . T h e d e l i c a t e w h i t e c o lo r w ith B e ig e co lo r. f lo r a l m o t i f s a r e c e n t e r e d w it h p s e u d o - p e a r l s t o m a tc h th e rou n d H A N D C R A F T E D ! b u t t o n s . . a ll t o m a k e e v e n i n g s a n d g i f t - g i v i n g m o re e le g a n t. S iz e s 3 6 - 4 2 . G r e a te r o p e ra tin g d e p e n d a b ilit y ! L o n g e r TV life ! A . B e a d e d w it h f lo r a l s p r a y s . B. T h e b e a d e d r o s e t t e p a tte r n . 1 5 .0 0 "COCACOLA' AND CO«e ABCRCG'SURIO TRAOE M/XRKSWHICHlOENTlFYONLYIHI PRODUCTOf THECOCACOLACOMPANY. Blind dates, are a chance. But you cart alw ays depend «R Jacobsons 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN HOURS-- refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get fired of. " o n . thru F r i . 9 - 9 That’s why things go better with Coke, aftef Coke, after Coke. Sat. 9 - 6 S u n . 2 - 6 I M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M e d ic a l e x p a n s io n Swisher reported, in each of the legislature of Human D evelopm ent The pro An understanding between the MSU will be granting the Thus far MSU has three clin- the three class levels of m edical gram does not yet em phasize m edical school and other be M.D. degree som etim e in the The M S U m edic ical departm ents Medicine. study already functioning The Swisher said, is surgery. havioral scien ces school must "foreseeable future," .Dr. ScQtt Psvchiartv and the D ep t. of 'na/vr ■ -tX, can. be reached, he said . >' ""ÎL. ' ♦ rcHcfi u'tkiA'•»«£/.«. afso fie c o n s id e re d cne ftfo r T c a r « rxpr>> /if Hunxm Medicine, m e d ic a l sc T>'r?r" -zre problems , irt The total problem e d u c a tio n . of e le ctiv e said Tuesday. At present. the m edical ed developing a m edical school. Swisher .¿diet’ , is iff s id e ra b ie Dr. Swisher was m ostly op- m itm ent. Complete program otim istic about the develop ucation program utilizes sev w o rk a re am o ng p ro g ra m s D r iv e r s p a y Swisher said One such problem plans, which are changed and eral buildings on the MSU cam th e m e d ic a l sequence. is that the m edical program is m ental progress of the College still subdivided, and other de worked on bv the College of pus which 'also facilitate other Clinical work Human Medicine, m ust be com of Human Medicine, but said partm ents, such as Sociology. departm ents and colleges. T h e O lin H e a lth C e n te r p ro f o r d r i n k i n g pleted and an increase in faculty that, of the three established Psychology and Biology, are not Unit one of the proposed Life vides an im p o rta n t e le m e n t in m edical cla sses at MSU. the easily assim ilated. is needed. Sciences Bldg. According to Dr. th e tra in in g of m e d ic a l stu d en ts, Dennis J. N iles, Wayne sen first two would have to trans Swisher, is set to be bid on he said, because e a r ly c lin ic a l ior, who w as involved in an fer to earn their degrees. autom obile accident Saturday, Students more advanced by construction com panies this w o r k is one a spect o f th e M S U H a lf - p r i c e to June, and actual construction m e d ic a l p ro g ra m . pleaded guilty Monday to a Speaking before a Faculty is to begin ths summer. A lso taught a t M S U w ill be charge of driving w hile under Club luncheon. Dr. Swisher said Funds requested the influence of alcohol. Mer c o l le g o s t u d e n t s a n d that MSU m edical students are th e p h y s ic ia n 's ro le in the re a l Funds for th construction ol w o rld , his d ir e c t re la tio n s h ip idian Township Justice Court uaually m ore advance at this M e d sch o o l re p o rt point than m edical students at other proposed units of the to societv and his fu n c tio n s . Judge Jam es Edgar se t fine f a c u lt y : Life Sciences Bldg. w ill be and costs at $65. D r . Scott N. S w i s h e r , p r o f e s s o r o f the C o lle g e of degree granting schools. MSU m edical students transfer to requested in the near future, S o v ie ts d e m a n d In other liquor-related ar t h e n e n r s p a p e r t h a t H u m a n M e d ic i n e , d e l i v e r s a p r o g r e s s r e p o r t on the he said, and president Hannah raignm ents in the Meridian m e d ic a l school at a F a c u l t y C lu b m e e tin g . other institutions as juniors. has informed Gov. Romney and Court. Douglas J. Miller n e w s p a p e r p e o p le S tate N e w s photo by M i k e B e a s le y There are 26 students, Dr. b a se s rem o ved Rocky River, Ohio . graduate U N IT E D N A T IO N S . N .Y . student, pleaded guilty to a ( A P ) -- T h e Soviet U n io n d e charge of driving w hile im r e a d • . . Placement Bureau m anded Tuesday th a t the paired by alcohol and paid a At last count, we had more than 3,800 news U n ite d S tates re m o v e its m i l $100 fine and $15 court costs. i t a r y bases fro m P u e rto R ic o paper editors on our list of subscribers to The In addition, he w as ordered Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all and G u a m . to spend five days in the Ing rant, and institutional management ma (B.Mi. Location: Bloomington, Ind. and all majors of the College of Busi over the world. The following employers will be inter S o v ie t D e le g a te V .L . Is s ra e - viewing Monday through Friday. Refer jors (B.Mi. Location: San Francisco and Kitson Poultry: Mechanical and Ag ness (December and March graduates, ly a n told the G e n e ra l A s s e m ham County jail. There is a good reason why these “pros” read LaJolla. Calif.; Chicago, 111.; and Denver, ricultural Engineering majors (B). Lo onlyi (B.M.Dl. Location: various. Stanley S. Pastuszka, D e to Placement Bureau Bulletin for addi cation: Morley, Mich. United States Air Force: All majors, b ly 's tru ste e s h ip c o m m itte e tr o it freshm an, posted a $500 the Monitor: the Monitor is the world’s only tional details. Colo. daily international newspaper. Unlike local If you are interested in an organiza Monday and Tuesday: McGill Manufacturing Company. Inc.: all colleges. th a t the U n ite d S ta te s w as appearance bond after he stood USV - Pharmaceutical: All majors, papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on tion, please report to the Placement United Air Lines: all majors, all col Mechanical Engineering majors (Bi. Lo all colleges (December and March grad using P u e rto R ico is a base of m u te to a charge of driving Bureau AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS leges (B.M.Dl. Location: various. cation: Valparaiso, Ind. and various. p re s s u re a g a in s t s m a ll ind e world news — the important news. United States Gypsum Co.: accounting, Marine Midland Trust Company of Wes uates only I (B). Location: various. while under the influence of in advance to sign up for an interview and Winkelman Stores, Inc.: Accounting chemical, civil, electrical, and mechani tern New York: All majors, all col and Financial Administration, Econom pendent co u n tries in the C a r- a lc o h o l. The Monitor selects the news it considers to obtain additional information. most significant and reports it, interprets it, MILITARY OBLIGATION: Students cal engineering, and chemistry ma leges (December and March graduates ics (December and March graduates on ibbean. should interview with employers even jors . Location: Fort George men themselves read the Monitor — and why tail intern training program. Location: (B). Location: Quantico. Va. Baker Perkins Inc.: Mechanical. Chem G. Meade, Md. they invariably name it as one of the five best United States Navy-Recruiting Station: ical. and Electrical Engineering ma- Naval Ship Research and Development Detroit, Mich. » papers in the world. i all majors, all colleges (B.M.D). Loca jor Bi. Location: Saginaw, Mich. Center: Mathematics. Physics. Oceano Tuesday and Wednesday: / Cook County School of Nursing: Nurs tion: various. Carnation Co.: Statistics, Mathematics, graphy, and all majors of the College of ing majors (Bi, Location: Chicago, 111. Albion Public Schools: Elementary and all majors of the College of Engi Engineering (B.M.D). Location: Md. and University of Manitoba: Finance. Mar T he C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o School: early and later elementary edu neering and all MBA's (B.M). Location1 Virginia. cation and Type B (Trainable i majors Los Angeles. Calif. Onaway Area Community Schools: Ele keting. Accounting. Operations. Man \ IA M O N D agement. Quantitative Methods. Indus (December and March graduates onlyi: (male) (December and March gradu Dental Care. Inc.. Accounting majors mentary School: Early and later Elemen trial Relations, and Public Policy (D ) Junior High School: counselor majors iB i. Location: Lansing. Mich. tary Education majors (December and and Master's Ebasco Services Inc.: Electrical, Me March graduates only): Junior High or teaching experience) intending work Candidates (with business \ ID A L SET s3 0 0 F O C U S T h e C h ris tia n Science M o n ito r ates onlyl: Junior and Senior High chanical, Civil, and Metallurgical En School: Physical Education (Women) and toward the Ph.D. may also interview. I H c School. English, physical education, gineering majors (B.M). Location: New Physical Science majors (December and Location: Winnipeg, Man.. Canada 1 N o r w a y S tre e t, B oston, M nssachu mathematics, and industrial arts majors York City and various. March graduates only); Junior and Sen 111 below, Sky Chefs, Inc.: Food Marketing. Gen Please e n te r a M o n ito r subscript? iDecember and March graduates onlyi: Fairlane School District: Elementary ior High School: English majors (De eral Business Administration, Hotci. Res (U . S. funds) period Senior High School: art majors (Decem School: Later Elementary Education ma- cember and March graduates onlyi; Sen 1 am enclosing $ taurant, and Institutional Management. nios. S!).7~> [ s. $6.50 ber and March graduates only iB.Mi. jor:; (December graduates only): Junior ior High School: Mathematics (Advan Marketing, and Transportation Admin checked. □ 1 ye a i $13 Location: Albion. Mich. Hig h School: Mathematics Science ma- ced ) majors I December and March grad istration majors iDecember and March State of Illinois—Oept. oi Mental jors December graduates only) (B.M). uates only) (B.M). Location: Onaway. graduates only) (B.M). Location: various. N am e Health: nursing majors 1B.M1. Loca Lijcation: Dearborn Heights. Mich. Mich. Grand Rapids Board of Education: Ele School District of the City of Royal Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday: She’s hoping for a . S tre e t. A pt./R m . # . tion: Rockford. Ill United States Army - Officer Candidate City of Kalamazoo: forestry, civil and mentary School: Early and Later Ele Oak: Elementary School: Early and La School: All majors, all colleges (B.M.D >. sanitary engineering, urban planning and mentary Education. Industrial Arts, Pre- ter Elementary Education. Special Edu r \ ity Zip landscaping architecture, psychology, School. Core or Block, Art. Music, Spe- cation, Acoustically and Mentally Handi V ^ ¿ c w tc m d L gra iuation counseling, personnel services, and edu cial Education. Mentally, Acoustically. capped. Maladjusted, and Remedial ) C o lleg e s tu d en t cational psychology majors (December and Physically Handicapped, Malad Reading and March graduates onlyt 1B1. Loca justed. Speech Correction. Visiting graduates only); Junior High School: majors (December and March Hunters— ] F a c u lty niem bei F.LN.6.1 tion: Kalamazoo. Mich. Teacher, Guidance, and Remedial Read Mathematics majors (December and Lamphere.Public Schools: Llementaryl ing majors (December graduates only I; March graduat*jonly): Junior and Senior School: early and later elementary edu-! Jjni.ff1f^ll'ffclt0(ft': English ’Hoftie Eco High Schoolt «¡Rfcne Economics and In* cation (December and March graduates nomics. Industrial Arts (Printing). dustrial Arts (Printing) majors (Decem \ N. onlyl: Junior High School: mathematics Mathematics. Remedial Reading. General ber and March graduates onlyi; Senior majors (December and March graduates Science; Special Education. Acoustically High School: Spanish, Physical Educa X only l and counseling majors i boys' i IDe and Mentally Handicapped, and Speech tion (Women, Modern Dance). Remedial cember and March graduates only): Sen Correction majors (December grad Reading, and Industrial Arts (Drafting ior High School . German English and so uates only); Junior and Senior High and Woodshop) majors (December and p ie r c e d cial studies English majors (December School: Physical Education (Women) ma March graduates only) (B.M). Location: and March graduates only > (B.M>. Loca jors (December graduates only) (B.M). Royal Oak. Mich. tion Madison Heights. Mich. Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.: Location: Grand Rapids. Mich. Standard Brands Inc.: Chemistry. Indiana University - Graduate school Biochemistry. Food Science. Hotel, Res Save On e a r r in g s accounting and financial administration, of Business: All majors, all colleges taurant. and Institutional Management business law and office administration, economics, management (December and Guns March graduates only), mathematics, statistics majors (B.M). SUMMEREM- AMMUNITION in real PLOYMENT: mathematics ter science rnaj >rs. juniors and above. INSULATED k B R II D E - G R O O M , W E D D IN G SET/ silver and gold Location. Fort Wayno Ind. md various. Manistt e Area Pub io Sci ools: Elemen- CLOTHING tary Sch< r elementary M50 from education and art s 1December and*Mare•h gradnaie unis i: .Junior and ALL AT DISCOUNT Senior 11 gh Schitoi : art m¿jors i Decern- ber and March gradunies only •; Senior PRICES High Sc!100I: Engle h nu jors i Decern- ber and March gnu liates only 'B.M' Location Manir CO. Regina ConsuItation Center-Saginaw: Direct Diamond -S 'S " social w(>rk. ps>chol ôgy. nd all majors of the Cf Arts am Letters, com- Importers mumeat i >n arts and socíe1 science . * w1 * ”WfCvPED TWO mert to suofci ir-oa. -..-•W,.' -.Aw. *vy VKH'*/?KV^(964 Sunroof Radio parking R’Ts $24O- ihcludia.c modei H25 Portable sewiqg nj^cmnc /jptesn Apartment winter and spring «>,. i \ f » - •* p e rm it ra c ia l o r re lig io u s Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m. term 351-5588 M tS 355-5564. 6-11/27 d is c rim in a tio n in its ad 482-8756 3 12 2 EAST LANSING apartment. Girl to TWO MALES needed Modern house K FORYOU v e rtis in g c o lu m n s . The State News w ill not accept VOLKSWAGEN 1%1. Rebuilt engine share luxury apartment. $5833 Own large bedroom. Need car. Lease through June. 351-3903. 351-3819. SINGLE BED. box springs, m attress $20. 351-9477 after 4 p.m. 2-11/27 new exhaust system $450 Phone 484- month 372-4159 Mi 4 a d ve rtisin g which d is c rira / 2807 3-12 3 3-12/2 • AUTOMOTIVE inates a g a i n s t re lig io n , RIVERS EDGE: Two girls for luxury GIBSON S-G standard, hard case, $275. • EMPLOYMENT race, c o lo r o r national o r apartment. Close to campus. 351- THREE MEN needed starting winter Ampeg amplifier $35. 351-3132. 3-12/2 A u to S e rv ic e & P a rts 10-12 6 term. Near Frandor $45 484-8241 • FOR RENT ig in . 7707. 5-12 4 • FOR SALE MASON BODY SHOP 812 East BIRTHDAY CAKES-7” , $3.64; 8" Kala.nazoo St. • Since 1940. UPPER FOUR rooms and bath. North $4.16; 9” , $5.20. Delivered. Also • LOST & FOUND Pennsylvania. Responsible couple, no DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, carpeted sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- Complete auto painting and col furnished. 5 blocks from campus. Men • PERSONAL lision service IV5-0256. pets. 482-2767. 3-11/27 1317. O only. 355-9758. 3-11/27 • PEANUTS PERSONAL • REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS (STUDENTSi. Avail 1968 ROBERTS 1725-8L tape record Automotive AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. Only 50c. able at once. Four room, furnished. THREE BEDROOM near Frandor er. Records, tapes, and 8-track cart • SERVICE It s the host in town. You ma> sit $150. Available January 1st. two Lease ends June 15. Call 485-8950 ridges. 351-0798. 2-11/27 m vour car for 2s* minutes while 3*11/27 • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET IMP*1 ‘ 1962. Two room furnished. *120 Three room door, hardtop ^ Q L D m a t i c , power your car is washed and waxed. Also furnished. $125. ED 2-8531. IV 5- • WANTED steering Mu-, see to appreciate cleans underneath car. An almost FOUR GIRLS needed for Cedar Street DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ahd 6581 8-12 6 engagement ring sets Save fifty Call 694-0876 after 5.30 p m 3-11 27 perfect job 430 Clippent back of house. $60 a month. Call 351-8820 per cent or more. Large selection DEADLINE Ko-Ko B ar C-ll 2/ ONE MAN tor three man 731 apart or 351-3358. 2-11/27 of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- FORD 1967 four-door LTD One own ment. Winter and spring. 351-5216. er. 24.000 miles Excellent condition LARGE 3 bedroom unfurnished. Block $150 WILCOX SECOND HAND ACCIDENT PROBLEM * Cull Kalama 5-11 27 1 P .M . one c la s s day b e to campus Many extras. Available STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. %2-3135 M l 27 zoo Street Body Shoo Small dents C fo r e p u b lic a tio n . to large wrecks American and fot • ,1RL neerie'1 neeiie«,^- — ,term. Lan- now Phone 332-0318after 4 p.m. FORD-1968 Country Sedan Full ONE GIRL 4-12 4 C a n c e lla tio n s - 12 noon one eign cars Guaranteed work 482- sing a p a iR E N T L U nth 489- VOX TEMPEST Electric twelve, case. c la s s d ay b e fo re p u b lic a power Automatic shift Beautiful 1286 2628 East KakunaZoo C $298 new. First $150.372-0593 . 3-11/27 Gulf Stream aqua 34.000 miles, of 2682. DESPERATE ONE man winter, spring tio n . faelurv warranty left 482-4090 Own room. Utilities paid. Parking. 3-11 27 A v 1o tio n ONE MAN for Cedar Village $65 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale month. Rest of year. 351-6438. 3-11 27 1151-7556 5-12 6 Brand new portables-$49.50. $5.00 PHONE FORD GALAXIE 1964 Many extras FRANCIS AVIATION So easy :o WAN" / three girls for five girl per month. Large selection of recon Good condition Must sell immediate- ONE BEDROOM furnished. Sublease ■Gunson. Call 351-0464. 5-12 5 ditioned used machines. Singers. learn in • PII’Eii CHEROKEE hou. 355-8255 lv 351-4965. 2-11 Specia r 484-1324 C beginning December 1 or winter term. Whites. Necchis, New Home and Phone 332-2659. 3-12 2 1\\ i ; qirls to sublease winter "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING RATES IMF’YLA SS 1965 Excellent con- E mpioyment ■ MA r 337-2549. 5-11 27 COMPANY. 1115 North Washington. ditmn Dark p: 351-3*401 after GIRL TO share large two girl epart- 1 d a y .................... S 1.50 5-12 5 ment. Should have car. $62.50 Utili . ’[A furnished1 house. Win- 489-8448. C-ll 27 TVTIS’l'S-l js per week. 4-10 ties paid. 882-8929 2-1127 r.uu Across from campus. 15tf p e r w o rd p e r day "0 wpm ■curacv Call 337- KODAK COLOR Film Sizes 126, 127. OLDSM< 'BILF2 I9ti5 '■-85. Excellent 3-11 27 3 days . . . . . . $ 4 .0 0 651. 3 T FOUR MAN apartment to sublease. 620-99c. Twelve print roll pro 2-11 27 cessed-^ 90 With ad. MAREK REX- 13 l/2: t and money. ior students welcome 351-5647 2-11 27 id ’TlCAI. DISCOUNT 416 one w eek. 393-1430,1-5 p.m. O EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. Tuss Building, phone IV 2-4667. PLYMOUTH 1963 Sedan Six. radio, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company Experienced secretaries, typists to TWO bedroom apartments for $240 GIRL TO share luxury two bedroom C-ll 27 T h e State N ew s w ill be heater automatic $350. 353-7956. Second p ro fe s s io n - evenings month. Swimming pool. GE appli apartment. $53. 489-9291. 353-7791. Kit- 3-12 2 work on temporary assignments. Never gentlev-v ^ E D ' re s p o n s ib le only for the & w eekends. M en and w o m a fee Phone 487-6071. C-ll 27 ances, garbage disposals, furnished 3-12 2 rhrn :> r K t l - '* M o b i Ic H o m e s en. $350 p a rt tim e m onthly for four man or five man. Call f i r s t day’s in c o rr e c t in ser i i\ i |.y t km \ns convertible 1967 351-4275 after 5 p.m. ,.c . 11 :. i eau tom atic V-8. g uaran tee i f you m e e t our FEMALE HELP WANTED Tempor ONE GIRL tu lake uver lease in Jan- . HOME fo r or rent. tio n . ______ uar\ Haslet!. 351-;!! 17 5-11 27 MEN 4-12 4 Du.i 355-9362 3-11 27 re q u ire m e n ts . Students and ary office work. Full or part time OPENING FOR one man at Univer 1-2928 Apply in person. 3308 South Cedar g!e> tea hers; $800 fu ll tim e , t e le - sity Villa Start winter 351-7288 i girls winter and PONTI o’ TEMPEST 1968 Overhead Suite 11. Lansing. Michigan 3-12 2 3-12 3 NUI D ■'Or RENT ÍUX55 two bedroom trail- Automotive ;. heater. Whitewall | phone; 4 8 4 -4 ' 75_______________ ern.i la brook Apartment, an 5 11 27 EX( r ucinslii'd. Plume Owosso 723- dust sacrifice. 393-4978 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for Sheri ' ;74.i. 35 ■: ect or 1621 Griffin Avenue, AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN Make permanent positions for men and MUST SUBLET winter and spring res’ BUICK SKYLARK 1963 convertible 7-11 27 $1.0« plus a term No experience terms. Chalet apartments Water and i ;, i,so 5-12 2 V-8, power Best offer 355-7693 or women in office, sales, technical. FACULTY-STAFF. ARBOR FOREST necessarv il you think you like sell- IV 2-1543 C-ll 27 heat included Reduced rent One or 393-1587 ask for Goel RAMBLER 1961 Convertible. New bat ng I'all Mr Taylor 372-5234. (-12 6 two girls. Call 351-5926 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS Trowbridge Road. SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for v.nty ■RCTWOOD - 1962. 10' X 46'. One ter'. radio Ciean and quiet 482- 3-12 3 Deluxe apartments available 1 nfur- term. Rooms for men and ««' '.men beiiroum A-l condition. Awning in- CAMARO 1968. $200 plus payments. 516- 2-11 27 WANTED: QUALIFIED person to write mslieti Partv House, pool 337- 372-1031. *-!! 27 TEACHERS MIDYEAR positions Var short business critique. $10 Evenings, «itded. Located beautiful park. 337- Call Karen after 5 p m 332-6148 ious localities CLINE TEACHERS LANSING COUNTRY Club area Staff 063« c-ll 27 5-12 4 351-8244 3-11 27 166 15-12 6 AGENCY. 129 East Grand River 3-12 3 member will sublet deluxe three bed MEN CLEAN quiet, cooking, park room. furnished from January 1st MORBEP. MANOR APARTMENTS ing. Supervised Close to campus. 437- WINDSOR 10' X 54 Two bedroom. Ex Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best in Phone 641- NEED CHRISTMAS money" Earn 1T21 Kichwood. Brand new, central 3AB SITTER monev and learn make-up tech through June 14th. Attractive renuiI 5753 or 435-8836. O cellent. Furnished. On lot at Win rental buys in today's Classified Ads h50 r 641-697" >12 5 arrangement for right couple. Phone a«.--conditioning, pool, fully carP®*' slow's. 351-5182 2-11 27 TRI MTFtKF ut con- niques Viviane Woodard Cosmetics. ed Two bedroom for $165. 393- C-ll 27 485-1012. 2 EAST LANSING new house, single GREEK FOOD HAÏ EN' *•’ Î.L nr part tim Lois Weir IV 5-8351. O room lor quit man Call 351• And Other Food From Most Foreign ¡ ark Rii THREE MEN needed to demonstrate TWO MAN apartment. $160. deposit Lost & Found Countries-including U.S. ll~ L p - r ' Restau jppoint- movie equipment. Will train quali paid Call 485-4768. Evenings. 5-12 5 y.LV CLK.*N. quiet, cooking, parking. Supervised Close to eanjpuç 487- GIRL TO share room, private bath, LOST ONE Longines watch, either at SHAHEENS FAMILY men; 5-11 27 fied applicants Must have transpor 5753 or 485-8836 O FOOD FAIR CEDAR VILLAGE. Four man apart cooking. 351-3358. Elaine or Di- Wilson. Shaw. Hubbard. Reward. VOLKSWAGEN Q elle&t town tation. Full or part-time work Good ment sublet winter, spring and or •1 ii or Call 351 3872 1-11 27 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 WANTED MORE students for RE.NT- wage or $3.00 per hour. 487-5935 anne 11 - transpr S O W fS st sell $175 A-STf 'DENT. C'a! 35' U for ap summer. 351-0869. 6-12 3 GIRL :VEF£ r' c K \ T £ D 1 s?ri ng Michigan Bankard Welcome 3-11 27 between 1and 5 p.m. * 3-11 27 LKduxe R R fc.1* -partmeitits. pointment. 7 12 6 ONE GIRL needed winter and spring TWO MEN to sublet apartment winter 332-3752 10-11 27 C h e a p 337-2636 Beal St 3-1127 Personal TOYOTA EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas. For Rent and spring terms. University \ ilia. NOW LEASING new deluxe, one bed Car necessary. Call 351-7319 O 351-7644 5-12 2 For Sale FREE A Thrilling hour of beauty. TV RENTALS for students: Low eco room apartments. Corner Burcham For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE - ■ ^ nomical rates by the term or month. and Alton January 1st occupancy: WHERE THE GIRLS .ARE! They're FEMALE GRAD for two bedroom apart CHRISTMAS TREES Table top $1 10: NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- ment. Whitehall Manor. 351-8381 3-12 3 Burnished or unfurnished 332- Blast Michigan. C-ll 27 reading the ' Personal'' column in 3135 5-11 27 other sizes to $3 25 332-5545 9-12 6 todav s Classified Ads Try it now! 9263. C PERSONABLE GUY Delta Arms take OIL PAINTINGS, orginals. moderate HORSES BOARDED: Room for two. TV RENTALS G.E 19” Portable, over lease. Free months rent. 351- NEED ONE girl winter or winter and r spring Delta. 351-0097 3-11 27 ly priced For sale until December 1. Box stall $45 per month Excel ANN ^RBOR $8 50 per month including stand. Call J. R Culver Co. 351-8862 5768 642 6 1918 Pinecrest. 351-5972 2-11 27 lent care and feed, with separate WANTED GIRL winter and spring paddock. Close to campus. 669-9519 220 Albert Street. Blast Lansing. C NEAR COLLEGE Furnished and un POLICE furnished apartments $125 for two or terms. Fireplace All bills paid PA.NO/ON It STERFO-with AM-FM 2-11 27 $70 a month 528 Albert. 351- radio. Almost new. $65 Call 355-2980, COLORED TV Rental $8 per week. four persons. House for four people 2-14/27 DRAFT INFORMATION Center. Closed DEPARTMENT $24 per month. Call J R CULVER $150. Call 351-5323. 6-12 6 8286. 5-11 27 November 28.29. 30th. 2-11 27 COMPANY 351-8862 C SKIS AND BOOTS various sizes. Good .................... .T R e p re s e n ta tiv e ! the Ann MALE GRAD-Beginning winter Own ONE FOUR man unit available in Evergreen Arms and three four- condition. Call 372-0467. 2-11 27 HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not. but check o o r P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w ill room. Deluxe. 7-minute drive. $80. A p a rtm e n ts 339-2331. 242/2 man units available at University today s Classified Ads for good buys in te rv ie w in g f o r tne p o s i- Terrace Call State Management. ARE YOU A jogger-nutV I have the in golf clubs! ,ns of P a tro lm e n D e c e m b e r NEAR LCC: Apartment to share with BURCHAM WOODS-one man. im 332-8687 C new in-place jogging machine Its 3 other girls Carpeted, well fur mediate occupancy. Cheap Phone 351- portable Only $99.50 351-5582. TV RB1NTALS for students. $9 00 nished. Utilities paid Deposit and 6419 Desperate. 5-12 2 332-668(1. Pll 27 month. B'ree service and delivery. ¡H ouses Call NEJAC 337-1300. We guaran lease Parking. $50 each per month. L . i v e r s ir Ir.r. M o te l, 1100 372-6188 10-12 3 NORTHLAND SKIS. 190cm. Cortina tee same-dav service. C 1 ro w b rid g e , E a s t L a n s in g . EAST LANSING: 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed hunts size 7 Call Frank. 332- .APARTMENT for two students. Fur room duplex Unfurnished, carpeted, 3937 4-l2 4 . ^yOi'tO c b i n diSCUSS“ j SPANISH FOOD nished 129 Burcham Drive. East full basement Nice yard $175 month. LEBANESE FOOD jo d o p p o rtu n ities ahoold J j Lansing $125 per month. 882-2316 GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. i And Other Food From Most Foreign or IV 7-3216. 9-12 6 After 5 p.m. 332-0091. O BICYCLE SALES and service. Also And Other Food From Most Foreign S a le s are ro c K e tin g ! c ,,m e along o r telephone f o r an Countries-including U.S. used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Countries-including U.S. ap p o in tm en t d u rin g th e tim e | SHAHEEN S FAMILY ONE MAN needed for fully furnished E Grand River Call 332-8303. C THREE BEDROOMS, well furnished, SHAHEEN S FAMILY lis te d . 3 5 1 - 500 or. D e c e rn - ! I FOOD FAIR quiet 3 man apartment with parking FOOD FAIR 1fK! W Saginaw 485-4089 In front of Justin Morrill. 217 Bogue carpeted. Suitable students. Deposit BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300' 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 Oct. 1966 1,879 cars M chigan Bankard Welcome 351-5265 $70 month. Starting after and lease. Pay own utilities Near Frandor. 372-6188. 10-12 3 ai $2 79. MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 Michigan Bankard Welcome December 16th 3-11/27 South Pennsylvania. C Oct. 1967 3,230 cars ü ■3 1]e! a WHY NOT ENJOY THANKSGIVING ÍTNü Ë T s Oct. 1968 9,229 cars Rj[AI B lì D00M A «nonce 3 0 . O lden tim es; ~A a0a ilÌA □ m w EmP ACRDSS poet □130 S e p te m b e r car sa les p la ced TNT TEST IN BREAK 1. Pack cargo 5. P ray er 11. M an or w om an 3 1 . M o n g rel 3 2 . R ails 34 . F a th er □ara anas tana □aaaa a n s T o y o ta in second spot o 13 . T im e to co m e 3 5 . Im p o rtu n e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a ll im p o rts n a tio n w id e APARTMENT 14 . F a n atic 16 . M is re p re s e n t 1 7 . Lam prey 3 8 . H um or 39 ^ L u m b erm a n ’s boot 0 0 m EQ 00 030013 18. False h a ir 40 . skid T o y o ta so ld 2 3 0 0 m o re cars LIVING THIS 2 0 . C oaster 2 1 . D e c im e te r; , r' , 4 2 . M o u n tain pass 44 ^ E u ch aristic • p la te s , |,m e r, s .c .r ° P 4 6 . K itch en u te n sil th a n its n ext co m p e tito r T P TERM? ■ Pambn at /^ h o ld e r s 2 8 . P urch asing 4 7 S quanders 4 8 . R aim ent DOWN 2. Revoke a legacy 3 . D ouble 5. A bout 6 . D iffic u lty 7 . In h a b ita n ts of; B a t t e r ie s s u ffix A n ti-fre e z e ag ent 1. Loafed 4 . Annex In O cto b er T o y o ta w id en ed 8 . D e file d 2 J; 5 <0 7 e w 9. The East p n v ?J .f •f .{ • th is g a p to L-Lvl 12 % 13 10 . R equ ires I1 12 . C hew inks 1 1 m " ib 1 5 . D raw R e n ta ls from $70 per person per month T h erm o stats % 19 . N eon cason /' /X 18 19 20 2 2 . For w h ich T h e r e are « ‘Sv.nnrnin P . i • P a r ty iounge w ith c o lo r T V and 1 / / i reason B il l ia r d T a b le • P s y c h e d e lic a p a rtm e n t d ec o r « R a tta n 22 % 2} 2M 2 3 . D ram a fo r th is h cess. f u r n itu r e • D is h w a s h e r? • Shag c a rp e tin g "LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN” » IS 26 % 27 2 5 . C rim son iron ore 6 :3 0 -9 M onday - T h u rs d a y % % 2 7 . H igh railw a ys A sk A? MODELS OFEN 1 :0 0 -5 Sunday “ Everything for your car” 28 29 JO 2 8 . Bag fib e r 1 % % 2 9 . D isp ute M o d e l Phone 3 5 1 -8 8 6 2 731 B u rc h a m D r iv e 32 3M 3S 33 3 1 . P oints or r r 31 1% 1 IhifT % 37 Û HI 38 M2 % M3 % 39 3 3 . F ie e 3 4 . M o re ashen 3 5 . Sour / : / ? . cf ) Ja Á c e ^ WHEELS / 1 ----- 1 % i N6 •M 3 7 . Eng. s ta tes m an 3 9 . S ize of typ e 4 1 . C onclusion 4 3 . P ear-shaped 2200 S. CEDAR r L % fr u it 4 5 . O cean lin e r: 2 2 0 0 S . C e d a r - only ab b r. go vest, on Mt«. u ope K n ap p 's C am p us C e n te r-3 5 1 -8 8 6 2 'y W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 27 , 1968 IS Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n S t u d e n t S e r v ic e G re e k s d o n a te to A L S A C DIRECTORY F o llo w in g th e d e s s e rt, the w a s in v ite d to E a s t L an s in g fo r an d added th a t th e sponsors of and a c tiv itie s o f the 325 lo c a l T h e f ir s t a n n u a l A L S A C d riv e S A E house re c e iv e d a te le - th e p re s e n ta tio n , b ut could not th e d riv e hoped th a t th is e ffo r t A L S A C c h a p te rs th ro u g h o u t the sponsored by the m e n of S ig m a g ra m fro m D a n n y T h o m a s , w ho c o m e d ue to illn ess. . __________ iy - --' vpi| pw firpplf c M n rv te y . operation aTiVfou. V IR G IL IN E S IM M O N S w i t l f the p re s e n ta tio n oi > l,u u u Incen se and b u rn e rs United Rent-All School o f Dancing to S am f fa r h a t, re g io n a l A L S A C m a k in g this an a n n u a l e v e n t,” he said . T H E V IL L A G E Sew ing M ac h in e s B a lle t, P o in t, A c ro b a tic s c h a irm a n . M u rn in g h a m said th a t the E x e r c is e Eq uip m en t N a tio n a l E x a m in e r o f the T h e p re s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e by SHOPPE d r iv e w as the k in d o f p o s itiv e P a r ty Goods C e c e h e ttl C o u n c il o f A m e r ic a M ayor M ax M u rn in g h a m , of 1678 G ra n d R iv e r s tu d e n t a c tiv ity th a t the p u b lic 3 51-5652 * 1128 E . M ic h . 4 4 2 -0 2 7 1 L an s in g on b e h a lf o f S A E , Z B T O kem os 3 32-1Ó 78 should h e a r a b o u t, as opposed and a ll the s o ro ritiè s and f r a to d is ru p tiv e s tu d en t inc id e n ts . t e r n itie s w ho p a rtic ip a te d . T y p e w r it e r s — A l l M a k e s F a r h a t e x p la in e d th a t the 3 .0 L A S T T E R M ? COLLEGE TRAVEL T h e o ccasion w a s h ig h lig h te d A u th o riz e d O ly m p ia D e a le r SAVE M O N E Y fu n d s donated to A L S A C a re by a d es s e rt a t the S A E house S a le s — S e rv ic e on y o u r auto in s u ra n c e O FFICE fo r re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m M S U ’s used solely b y the St. Jude's R e n ta l P u rc h a s e u n d e r State F a r m 's C h ild re n 's R e s e a rc h H o s p ita l s o ro ritie s and f r a te r n itie s . B e "G o o d Student” e lig ib ilit y 130 W est G ra n d R iv e r B lv d . f o r le u k e m ia re s e a rc h . L . E . L i g h t h a r t & Co. sides M u rn in g h a m and F a r h a t , 4616 N . G ra n d R iv e r r u le . 3 5 1 -6 0 1 0 o th e r honored guests inclu ded T h e hospital, lo c a te d in M e m L a n s in g 4 8 2 -1 2 1 9 702 A bbott R d . E . L . 3 3 2 -2 5 5 4 p h is , T e n n ., w a s founded by L o u is H e k h u is , d ir e c to r o f S tu D a n n y T h o m a s , te le v is io n and N O R T O N 'S d e n t a c tiv itie s , and R o b e rt R u l FRANCIS AVIATION F ra n d o r S h e ll S tatio n in g , In t e r - F r a t e r n it y C o u n c il. n ig h t club c o m e d ia n , in f u l f i ll C a p ito l C ity A ir p o r t m e n t o f a p ers o n a l p ro m is e M a jo r r e p a ir s in c lu d in g T h e b r ie f p ro g ra m w a s open ed b y D a v e F lo u to n , H a t fie ld , m a d e e a rly in his c a re e r. 4 8 4 -1 3 2 4 tu n e -u p and b ra k e w o rk M a s s . , ju n io r , w e lc o m in g the F a r h a t p ointed out th a t 75 S a le s , S e r v ic e , F lig h t M e c h a n ic on d uty. Its name indicates it character guests o f honor and th e G re e k p e r c e n t of th e m o n e y s u p p o rt In s tru c tio n , A ir c r a f t R e n ta l R oad S e rv ic e . L in c o ln N a tio n a l L i f e ing th is c e n te r is ra is e d by young and C h a r te r 3 0 2 4 E. Saginaw 4 8 9 -8 0 1 0 re p re s e n ta tiv e s . F lo u to n then 3 3 2 -5 0 2 5 p eo p le , w h ile the o th e r 25 p e r in tro d u c e d J im Z ie m b a , D e a r b o rn s e n io r, S A E c o -c h a irm a n c e n t com es fro m m e m b e rs h ip s A L S A C d o n a tio n BROOKS I m p o r t e d C ars • EYES E X A M IN E D o f th e d riv e w o rk in g w ith B a r r y in th e A L S A C fou n d atio n . S ig m a A lp h a E p s i lo n and Z e t a B e t a T a u r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , alo ng w ith M a y o r M a x • GLASSES A m e m b e rs h ip costs $5 and B re m e n , D e t r o it ju n io r , Z B T . & . M u r n i n g h a m , p r e s e n t the m o n ey f o r the St. J u d e ’ s R e s e a r c h H o s p ita l in T e n n e s S ales and • C O N TA C T LENS Z ie m b a th a n ke d th e re p re s e n m e m b e rs re c e iv e r e g u la r ly fro m s e e, T h e fo u n d a tio n r e s e a r c h e s c h ild h o o d c a n c e r , in c lu d in g l e u k e m i a . S e r v ic e C . L . C h a s e , O p to m e tris t A L S A C a m a g a z in e re p o rtin g ta tiv e s fo r th e ir p a rtic ip a tio n State N e w s photo by Bob Ivins 482-1473 Co-Optical Services On E. M-78, S M llu E. of Hagadtrrf w h ic h he said w a s 95 p e r ce n t, n ew s fro m St. J u d e 's H o s p ita l, 5 0 1 4 N . G ra n d R iv e r , L an sing 5218 S. Logan 3 9 3 -4 2 3 0 FE »-IW1 Y ou C an C ount LANSING KNIT SHOPPE Shop W m . H Thompson Y o u r gem la b o ra to r y J e w e le r HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS CO. N e w - - U s e d — R e b u ilt — D is Bryan Hall O n Us . . . T o S o lv e K n it y o u r own C h ris tm a s f o r a l l y o u r C h ris tm a s n eed s. count p ric e d — In s ta lla tio n s (co n tin u e d fro m page one) T h e C a b in e t’s d ec is io n w as cision . " T h e r e a r e c h a n n e ls h ere Y o u r M o n e y P r o b le m s g ifts , C lip p e r t & V in e S tre e ts passed d esp ite the dissension of w h e re questio ns s till c a n be r a is A v a ila b le . 3939 N . E a s t S t. S ection 1 of the S tu d e n t O rg a n R ic k F e in b e rg , S o u th fie ld sen ed. B ry a n H a ll has th e rig h t to At East Lansing STATE BANK 3033 V in e 4 8 9 -2 9 2 8 O pp osite F ra n d o r 4 8 5 -2 2 7 6 iz a tio n R e g is tra tio n P o lic y and a lle v ia te the p re s e n t c o n flic t b e io r and C a b in e t v ic e p re s id e n t do t h a t." K l l d e a y ’ s Sunoco A P la c e in the Sun tw e e n S ection 9 and th e M H A o f U n iv e r s ity p ro g ra m s . Station a ll c a r needs and f o r y o u r b icycle? S P A R T A N B IC Y C L E STORAGE OM POLLOCK D odge -C h y s le r - P lym outh C o n s titu tio n . B ry a n H a ll had con s id e red w ith d r a w in g fro m M H A because ‘ B ry a n H a ll should a llo w e d to g e t out of M H A , ” F e in b e r g said. “ I f th e y 'r e not be MHA You’ll $ave with w r e c k e r s e rv ic e 355-8156 3 g re a t shapes to be in of an in a b ility to a ffo r d this s a tis fie d , w h y should th e y be (c o n tin u e d fro m p ag e one) T h riftiC h e c k s F r e e P ic k -u p and y e a r ’s dues to ta lin g $120. M e li- w h ile m y a rg u m e n t w a s v e ry 9 18 E . G ra n d R iv e r 3 3 7 -9 3 2 0 Downtow n G ra n d L ed ge fo rc e d to s ta y ? " L o w - c o s t student c h e c k in g a c c o u n ts . T he o nly D e liv e r y , In s u re d S to ra g e . c h a r also e x pressed d is c o n te n t sound it p ro b a b ly w o u ld not p re w ith M H A re p re s e n ta tio n . C o m m e n tin g on B ry a n H a ll s v a i l ." he said . " T h e y said th a t c h a r g e Is 10Vk ANN BROWN: Typist and MulUlith, offset prinUng. Dissertations, the p lic a tio n s and th a t A S M S U " a l so con siders th is (th e in ju n c We are returning lust 19*each. Great P L U S GAS p r in ts ses, manuscripts, general typing IBM. 18 years experience. 332- C tio n ) a te s t o f th e A c a d e m ic F re e d o m R e p o r t." to campus Dec. 2-6 foi kids. C'mon in!CITG0. s35 N O M IL E A G E CHARGE instant litho printing 8384 MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary. " T h e q uestio n is ." D ic k m e y e r said , " is the A c a d e m ic F re e d o m to photograph all the Anice place tovisit. Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. R e p o rt in te n d e d to be a m ean s 50 your Original $200 and weekends 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. b y w h ic h stu d en ts can a c tu a lly remaining Senior Portraits *Comes unassembled in individual matchbook folders. Thanksgiving Special 10 0 0 c o p iti . . lo » than 1 1 oach c h a lle n g e re g u la tio n s m a d e by N oon W e d , N o v . 27 — Noon 8V,« 1 1 , 20 lb. whilo or colon TERM PAPERS, theses, general a n y re g u la to r y body on c a m p u s ." for the 1969 Wolverine. M o n ., D e c . 2 typing. Prompt service. Experienced. T h r e e s tu d en t d e fe n d e rs have t r r P L U S GAS Personalize your 337-2603. 20-12/4 Call 353-5151 for appointment been a p p o in te d by SAC to inves J J N O M IL E A G E Christmas letter. TYPING DONE in my home 2'/z blocks tig a te the re a s o n in g beh ind a , CHARGE_ See our Engraved from campus. 332-1619. O closed s ta c k p o lic y a t o th e r u n i v e rs ity lib r a r ie s and p re s e n t the A ll C a r s N e w Multicolor IBM SELECTRIC typewriter: Term case to the ju d ic ia r y . F u l l y - E q u i p p e d 1969 papers, theses, dissertations, call D o n M a d e r, S o u th g ate ju n io r , letterheads Sharon Vliet, 484-4218. 10-12/3 w ill a c t as co u n c il to D ic k m e y P o n tia c s and O l d s m o b i le s e r. M a d e r w a s a n on -vo tin g stu Y o u m u s t be 21 and 50 letters only W a n te d d e n t m e m b e r o f th e F a c u lty L i P .S . S e n i o r s a l r e a d y p h o to g ra p h e d : p le a s e r e t u r n CITGO h a v e a v a lid M S U L Q c a r d . $3.50 NEED ONE child to babysit for in b r a r y C o m m itte e w h e n th e clos- y o u r p ro o fs i m m e d i a t e l y to r o o m 42 U nion 10 am my home. 353-0984. 1-11/27 - 5 pm Mon. - F r i . 2 1 4 SO. 1 4 5 6 E. Michigan Ave. MALE 21 desires apartment or house At Participating Citgo Stations- C A P IT O L 372-8660 Telephone: 4 8 9 -3 3 0 3 near west circle winter and spring. 353-7503. 5-12/5 Who’s J i m ’ s R e s t a u r a n t & T i f f a n y Lounge Whose Timm C IR C L E .* t . # Jo a n P IN N IN G S L a itin e n H a n c o c k io r. D e lta D e lta D e lta to Bob Sen SO U N D Roast Young Tom Turkey Bo uts D e W it t S en ior T h e ta D e lta H o m e S ty le D r e s s i n g & G l b l e t G r a v y C h i. J u lie C o llin s D e t r o it J u n io r, Baked V irginia Ham N o rth C a m p b e ll H a ll to Chuck C h e r r y G l a z e Sauce H obbs R o y a l O a k S e n io r. E v a n s S ch olars. Roast Half Spring Chicken ENG AG EM ENTS C r a n b e r r y Sauce & S tu ffing J e a n e tte H ill L an s in g Senior A lp h a O m ic ro n P i to R odney Roast P rim e Rib of Beef Auju W in k e l H a r tfo r d S e n io r. Alpha F r o m U.S . C h o ic e B e e f G a m m a Rho. C a th e rin e L . D e v lin G rosse Plus Many More Selections P o in te S o p h o m o re to K e n n e th E . L it t l e Y o u n g s to w n . O hio J u n io r. Children Only $1.50 T h e TROUBADOR • Z 590 Wanted featuring F M / A M /S te re o FM Radio Tz&d&ivo. '?Cou/^o/v n ■ 100 W a tts of P e a k M u s ic P o w e r NEED ONE MAN, Cedar Village. Win ter and spring terms. 351-3132. 5-12/4 ■ M icro -T o u ch " 2G T o n e Arm THANKSGIVING DINNER \ ■ T a p e I n p u t/O u tp u t a n d : BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all S te r e o H e a d p h o n e J a c k s •33 positive. A negative, B negative and ft AB negative $10.00. O negative $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD IV 9-1196 Rest. CENTER, 507Vi East Grand River, East Lansing. Above the new Cam HOURS: S pe c ia l H o u rs Tiffany Lounge pus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m .-3:30 M o n , th ru F r i . 9 - 9 12 Noon — 5 p . m . 116 E . M ic h ig a n A v e . p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday: S a t. 9 - 6 Sun. 2 - 6 Wednesday and Thursday 12 p.m.-6:30 5411 SO. CEDAR LA ’NG, MICHIGAN Downtown L an s in g F re e P a rk in g p.m. 337-7183. C W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7, 1968 16 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g, M ich ig a n I — ■ SALE BOYS BETTER m eiJG R (TH R IFTY t h r if t y acres SWEATERS Choose f r o m two of the m o s t p o p u la r s ty l e s t h is f a l l ACRES ONLY!) OPEN FROM 9 A .M . TO 10 P . M . — y o u r c h o ic e of e i t h e r the f i s h e r m a n k n it t u r t l e neck D A IL Y , EXCEPT SUNDAY, s ty le o r lin k stitch c a r d ig a n m o d e l. A s s o r t e d c o l o r s . FOR Y O U R S H O P P IN G C O N V E N IE N C E . S iz e s 6 to 16. B o y s ’ S p o r t s w e a r D ept. S U N D A Y HOURS 9 A .M . TO 7 P .M . 5125 W e s t S agin aw & 6 2 0 0 South P e n n s y lv a n ia BOY’S SPORTSWEAR 25-LIGHT INDOOR SET C h ris tm a s Assorted color C7 Mi HOLLVLITES j GIFT WRAP bulbs. Each lamp burns 25 Ï independently. UGHI I in d o o r s e t PAPER O u r reg. price $ 3 .5 7 77 2 1-LB. W ith C lo v e r b lo o m C oupon PKG. JUST ARMOUR C a m p fir e 2-lb. Pkg. S L IC E D B rand (th ic k s l i c e d ) F a la r - r S K IN L E S S s k i’s 2 -lb . P k g . « « « ••« « « « *« « » « « NT': E m p e ro r 18* Y O U C A N B U Y T H IS T E R R IFIC T H A N K S G I V IN G V A L U E IN O U R W ELL- S T O C K E D P R O D U C E DEPT. lb. Florida SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Y O U R C H O IC E , P IN K O R W H I T E 5 lb . bag 48* V M M I V M M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ [32 SAVE 32c 2 0 ‘' i s a v e 20° « I 830'} SAVE 30( V30j ■ 22'* save 22' 122' 8 with this coupon tow ard tho purchato of V 2: with this coupon tow ard tho purchase of \.2 0' l| I I I I At with th il coupon toward tho purchato of T h e P r e f e r r e d N a p k in s I I ^ T op co with this coupon toward tho purchato of %.J 11 P o w d e re d 5 -lb . C lo v e rb lo o m ■ I A le with J l I 4 -o z . W C with 49 C R 5■ 5B 1 l/A T C Y IC A S A N rT A R Y 4 8 -c t. 99' with coupon a ■ FA B R IC RINSE g a l. ■f I coupon 81 ■ I I FAB DETERGENT box Any or all coupons rsdeemabl* with $5.00 purchaso or more coupon excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. BUTTER lb . Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more coupon excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. I | I JJ IW N A P K IN S Pkg. Any or oil coupons redeem able with $5.00 purchoso or moro excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon ¡toms. ï ■ ■ Any or oH coupons rodoomoblo with $5.00 purchato or more excluding boor, wino, cigarette itomt or coupon items. lim it ono par customer. Good Fri. & Sat . Nov. 29 & 30 j | ■ ■ Limit one per customer. Good Fri. & Sat., Nov. 29& 30 Limit one per customer. Good Fri. & Sat.. Nov. 29&30 Limit ono par customer. Good Fri. & Sat.. Nov. 29& 30 ■ M e ije r & T h r ift y A c r e s C o u p o n 2 M e ije r & T h r ift y A c r e s C o u p o n 10 M e ije r & T h r ift y A c r e s C o u p o n 0 M e ije r & T h r ift y A c r e s C o u p o n M ore! W hy Pay M ore! W hy Pay M ore! W hy Pay M o r e ! W hy Pay More W hy Pay M o r e ! W hy Pay M ore! Why