Cloudy Temperamental . MICHIGAN . . . people are often today with chance of 10 per cent temper and STATE light rain. High in low 40’s. 90 per cent nqental. “ -Frank B. Senger UNIVERSITY EWS Friday, Dec 10, 1965 Vol. 58, Number 69 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10c MED GRADS wsu/ TO Mikoyan Resigns ‘S’ 2-Yr. School In SovietShuffle Opens Fall, 1966 e i t n s Graduates of MSU’s two-year medical MOSCOW 4— Anastas I. Nikita S. Khrushchev, resigned school have been promised admission to the Mikoyan, the oldest leading Bol­ from the largely ceremonial job (>u s Stuff shevik, went into partial retire­ of Soviet president. Mikoyan, who University of Michigan and Wayne State Uni­ ment Thursday in a group of re­ turned 70 two weeks ago, gave versity four-year medical schools to com­ shuffles which brought a promo­ health as the reason. tion for Alexander N, Shelepin, Nikolai V. Podgorny, 62, an plete their programs. youngest leading contender for engineer whose career has been The decision was announced Wednesday by top pow er. in domestic party politics, be­ Dr. Leon Fill, chairman of the State Board of T h e changes were reco m ­ came the new president, Brezh­ mended by Leonid 1. Brezhnev, nev nominated him. Education’s Medical Education Committee. who retained the nation's most According to Communist sour­ The agreement is meant to encourage MSU graduates to complete powerful position as Communist ces, this meant Podgorny was their education in Michigan, Fill said, but this does not mean that party first secretary, and Pre­ giving up the No. 2 job in the they will be required to finish their requirements at these partic­ mier Alexei N. Kosygin. secretariat of the Communist ular schools. That decision is up to the individual, he said. Mikoyan, a prominent figure party, which runs the Soviet Un­ Approximately 20 students are expected to be enrolled in MSU’s under both Joseph Stalin and ion. The informants said that job College of Human Medicine in the fall of 1966. Therefore, WSU is going to Shelepin. and U-M schools have agreed to begin by accepting 24 students Shelepin, 47, former head of from MSU, Fill said. the Soviet secret police, has been When these students are admitted, the four-year schools will regarded as a possible future require more appropriations and a greater number of faculty top man in the Soviet Union. members, Fill said. R e s e rv e Despite indications earlier in MSU plans to graduate its first class in 1968, he said, and is the week of a demotion, he seemed e pected to be graduating 64 medical students per year by 1970. today to have strengthened his To promote greater coordination between the programs of the S ig n -U p position. three schools, the board authorized creation of an executive sub­ This came despite relinquish­ committee and a blue-ribbon cit------ing his government role as a izens committee. deputy premier and chairman of Members of the executive sub­ S e t T o d a y the old committee for party and committee will be Dr. William state control. Hubbard Jr., dean of the U-M G e m in i 6 By MIKE CARRAHER On Kosygin’s recommendation, Medical School; Gordon Scott, State News Staff Writer the committee was re-named the vice president of WSU and Dr. committee of people’s controland Andrew Hunt, dean of MSU’s All students who have received a new man, Pavel Kovanov, put Medical School. To Lift O ff confirmation of all the courses in charge. The committee in­ The blue-ribbon citizens com­ they requested for winter term sures that party orders are car­ Peterson Returns More Floatmittee, whose prospective mem­ may pick up early registration ried out by various levels of gov­ bers have not yet been announc­ S u n d a y reservation cards at Demonstra­ ernm ent, ed, would do research on the tion Hall today, and Monday Kosygin said Shelepin should long-range needs of Michigan’s HOUSTON, Tex.i.F;-The Gemini through Thursday. be relieved in order to concen­ Donations medical schools, according to 6 hunter spacecraft - 24 hours The cards will reserve a rime trate on party work. Ferency’s Slaps Thomas J. Brennan, state board ahead of schedule - got a go- to go througl early registration This same explanation was giv­ president. This committee, which ahead Thursday to blast off Sun­ next w eek. en in July 1964 when Brezhnev Elly M. Peterson, chairman ership has drafted recommenda­ Needed will be known as the Committee day in pursuit of the orbiting The reservation cards are op­ gave up the presidential job to on Education for Health Care, Gemini 7. The target spaceship of the Michigan State Republican tions on fiscal reform at a con­ opened its egg-shaped orbit to tional, Registrar Horace C. King Mikoyan. Three months la te r Central Committee, struck back ference on Mackinac Island In Rose Bowl Float Committee will be responsible directly to said Thursday, but students who Brezhnev had used his No. 2 role Thursday at her Democratic September and that Romney "has members will appear on "Com­ the state board of education, he full circle to await its sister- have not reserved a time may in the communist party to help counterpart, Zolton C, Ferency, already expressed willingness to munity Calender" over WJIM- said. ship. have to wait in line before enter­ organize Khrushchev’s ouster. One course is being cf’ered When they meet - perhaps Mrs. Peterson, commenting on work out a bi-partisan fiscal re­ TV at 12 noon Sunday to raise Sunday - they will fly in for­ ing the IM Arena to register. Tuesday’s disagreement between form program if the Democrats funds for the student Rose Bowl by the new College of uman Students who have reserved a Medicine here winter term. IT.is mation a few feet apart, a vital Ferency and Gov, George W, would forget partisanship for the float. maneuver in U.S. efforts to reach time will be given priority, King Romney at a meeting on civil good of the state. ELLY PETERSON Jim Sink, Chicago, 111., junior SeBiinar in Medicine and Society said. House Supports (Medicine 499), which will be lim­ the m oon, rights, said she was “dumbfoun­ and committee chairman, said Gemini 7 entered its 75th or­ Reservations for early regis­ ded by Mr. Ferency and his pu­ they will ask the public to do­ ited to about 2 0 seniors, is open tration are not being made byal-. Romney’s Veto to pre-med students, plus those bit at 2:20 p.m. EST. erile efforts to distort the facts nate a total of $500, in $1 contri­ Air Force Lt. Col Frank Bor­ 1 phabetical groups, as has been about the Republican position on butions. in social work, nursing and bio­ the case, King said. Students The Democratic majority in the man - his eyes on the stars for State House of Representatives state fiscal reform and civil logical sciences related to pub­ may reserve any time period of rig h ts. Dorms To Open The committee needs $500 lic health. guidance - gave the Gemini , failed by one vote to' get the nec­ any day. more to reach its goal of $2 ,0 0 0 . Dr. Hunt has said that the two bursts of rocket power, timed essary two-thirds majority re­ “At the same time, however, to the split second, 43 minutes King suggested, however, that quired to override the Governor’s knowing Mr. Ferency’s tenden­ ITie display is planned as a ban­ the times immediately following ner of roses with "Michigan State (continued on page 4) apart, during the 75th and 76th veto of the $ 6 million Disabled cies toward irrational state­ the end of an exam period will ments, perhaps I should not be For Tour Groups University” written on it, and a o rb its. Veterans Bill. “We’ve got Arcturus - and probably be the busiest. King The Republican minority held too surprised,” M rs Peterson Saturday, students on the bus 14 by 14-foot drum to read “ Thank advised that students register By JANE KNAUER you, Pasadena, For Your Hospi­ we’re right on the money,” Bor­ a united front to defeat the bill. said. tour may make final payment, Library Hours m an said . sometime during a free exam Not a single G.O.P. member of “Mr. Ferency knows very well State News Staff Writer and Sunday and Monday, students ta lity .” period . When he andNavyCmdr. James the house came over to support that his Democratic majority in flying to the #>ast will make Wonders Hall is leading in The Library will be open 8 a.m . A. Lovell Jr. heard the news Students should be able to com­ the Legislature has repeatedly Dormitories will be open for to 6 p.m. during the Christmas the Democrat’s effort to over­ final paym ent. £> campus contributions, while G em ini 6 might shoot up to meet plete early registration and pay blocked every Romney attempt to those students taking the of­ vacation on the following days: ride the veto. ficial ASMSU-University Rose All final payments will be made Howland House is first in the them a day early, Lovell said, their fees farily quickly, King Twenty-eight Republicans bring about state fiscal reform. in the Union second floor con­ S aturday, D ec. 18; M onday to said. Bowl tour, Louis F. Hekhuis, co-operative houses. Theta Chi “ Sounds excellent.” voted for the bill in the House “I suspect that Mr. Ferency co u rse. fraternity is leading in fraterni­ Thursday, Dec, 20 to 23; Mon­ “ We'll try to see if we can fit “Assuming there are no com­ when it wAs first introduced. also is paying nothing more than director of the division of stu­ day to Thursday, Dec. 27 to 30; plications, the student should be dent activities and John Winkel- Bus tours may pay between ties and sororities. it into our schedule,” Borman The Democratic House ma­ lip service to the problem, for 1 and 4 p.m. All other final and Monday and Tuesday, Jan. said with a smile in his voice. able to get through in about 1 0 jority charged the Governor with his own party leaders are at john, manager of the MSU of­ payment packages will be paid Sink urged students to make 3 and 4. It will be closed Sun­ minutes,’ King said, ’however, ficial tours, said Thursday. donations before the deadline next Just before they began their “arm twisting’’ fellow Republi­ odds with him on the question,” betw een 1 and 6 p.m . day, Dec. 19; Friday to Sunday, maneuvers, the Gemini 7 crew students who have not gotten cans to protect his national im­ Mrs. Peterson continued. Game tickets will also be pur­ W ednesday. Dec. 24 to 26; and Friday to “Since all jets will now fly Contributions should be made became the second pair of U.S. reservations may have to wait ag e .” She said the Republican lead­ out of Chicago, we would like chased at the time of final pay­ Sunday, Dec. 31 to Jan. 2. astronauts to eclipse the Soviet awhile before going into regis­ m ent. out to the MSU Rose Bowl com­ Regular hours resume Wed­ the dorms to be open so that mittee, 324 Student Services endurance record of 119 hours, tratio n . students coming from east of Identification will be n eces­ nesday, Jan. 5, when the Library six minutes, set by Valerie Byk­ B uilding. 8 11 Before going to the IM Build­ Lansing will be able to bring sary, Winkeljohn said. will be open a.m . to p .m . ovsky in 1963. ing to register , t King said, the their clothes and belongings to When the astronauts were told student must go to his college or school before leaving for Pasa­ of it later, Lovell said it sounded department office and obtain his dena," Winkeljohn said. interesting, but they were more section reservation card, p e r­ SATURDAY interested in breaking the world mit to register, and packet of Winkeljohn said students who definitely need lodging or those record of 190 hours, 56 minutes, registration cards. set by fellow astronauts L. The procedure for early regis­ wanting to leave their clothes and other belongings at school Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles tration will be. about the same Conrad Jr. in Gemini 5 last as past registrations, King said. from the term break will be taken care of. A ugust. “The only difference is that we At Cape Kennedy, Fla», with are only using the IM Arena, in­ "There will not be a whole­ 800 To G et Degrees sale opening of dorms," VVinkel- their 90-foot Titan 2 rocket and stead of several gymnasium. The their 19-foot spacecraft ready on process will be shorter and prob­ john said. About 800 students will attend ture from MSU in 1949. He has lege of Home Economics, 35; P ad 19, G em ini 6 pilots Walter ably faster,” he added. Dorms will be opened to ac­ commencement exercises at 3 College of Natural Science, 111; M, Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. “Only students who have re­ held a number of government re­ commodate student needs. Where p.m. Saturday in the Auditorium, search positions in India and is College of Social Science, 211; Stafford went through their last ceived confirmation for ALL the one person or only a few from one This is about 70 per cent of College of Veterinary Medicine, m ajo r physical examination. courses they requested will be currently director of agricul­ dorm a re going on the tour, the 1,173 students receiving de­ 1 0 . They were pronounced physically able to register early,” King ture in Madras, India, and man­ Winkeljohn said some type of ar­ grees, King said. aging director of the Banna and fit. stre sse d . rangement will be made for them. Congressional representative Other students, including first Frit Development Corp., Ltd. Free parking arrangements for John C. Mackie of the seventh He also helped found MSU’s term freshmen, must register students driving to campus be­ Michigan district will speak to Jan.- 4 and 5. International Club and was ac­ THE INSIDE LOOK fore leaving for the tour also will the graduates. tive in the development of other Students who register early be made, Hekhuis said. Mackie, an MSU alumnus, is will not have to return to clas­ campus activities for foreign stu­ best known as former Michigan dents...... —\ ses until Thursday, Jan. 6 . Winkeljohn said the jets will highway commissioner, a posi­ A union strike sent enough "If the system of early regis­ all be leaving from Chicago be­ tion which he held from 1957 until As of Dec. 1 there were 802 Paper Blamed brown (yecch) toilet paper tration is successful,” King said, cause of the awkward flight times his election to Congress in 1964. bachelors candidates, 276 mas­ to MSU for six to eight “we will continue it on a per­ available from the two Detroit H on o rary degrees w ill be ters candidates, and 84 doctoral weeks. P. 6. manent basis. But this depends on airports. Bus transportation to awarded to Mackie and to an In­ candidates for degrees. On Union how many students take advantage Chicago and back to Lansing dian agricultural official,’ Sun- of it." on the return trip is part of daram Krishnamurthi of Madras. F all term graduates break King sa^the early registration MOMZY F®S-Si>RNED-OUT COEDS— Lynns Segu’-v thq. pA£k4 « ;, ,P 4 vwent and wilj Via c Viuiiu an h/uK*c,-v: kdown by college as follows: period was suggested by the Re­ Oxford freshman, holds a pailful of Christmas money not cost extra, Winkeljohn said. ary doctorate of law, and Krish­ College of Agriculture, 104; East Lansing barbers are Barbers Shaw gistrar’s Student Advisory Com­ for the Fee Hall coeds whose room burned Dec. 1. “All package costs are based namurthi, an honorary doctorate College of Arts and Letters, 174; pushing prices' to hail mittee, which is made up to be College of Business, 174; Col- Miss Segular organized a committee of Fee resi­ on round-trip Lansing," he said. of science. raising heights. P. 8. Student Pockets 1 representative of students from dents to clean out the room and collect money for Final payments begin today Krishnamurthi, also an alum- lege of Communication Arts, 56; all classes, and colleges'of the for students traveling by rail. nus, received a Ph.D. inhorticul- College of Education, 253; Col­ I University. the coeds. Photo by John Jacobs 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 EDITORIALS Reflecting On ASMSU: O U R MANAT Space Efforts Show G reat G row th Students Got A Break launch of space vehicle on the By CHARLES C. WELLS are bringing us one closer and But the most important task not only be able to reach the TODAY MARKS the close of the What happened after it passed the E ditor-ln-Chief closer to placing a man on is to rendezvous and dock moon, but also to return to launch pad, the mobile con­ first term’s actual operation of the student refereundum, in which the CA PE KENNEDY, F la .— the m oon. with another orbiting space earth safely. cept will allow the space ve­ Associated Students of MichiganState student board first increased the ac­ Almost since the beginning, T he M ercury P ro g ram , vehicle. At this moment, as­ But back at Cape Kennedy, hicles to be assembled and University (ASMSU). If its actions tual tax to 40 cents, only several man has wondered about the which ended in early 1963 tronauts Frank Borman and the Apollo Program is out of checked out before they ever this term are indicative of what the days later raising it to 50 cents was moon. By late 1967 Ameri­ with Gordon Cooper's 22-orbit James A. Lovell Jr. are or­ planning and into the produc­ reach the pad. future holds, the lifeless void left, rather disturbing to say the least, ca’s space program will have flight, was designed to inves­ biting the earth in their Gem­ tion stage. The Apollo/Saturn The VAB Building, or Ver­ by previous student government may and not in good faith with the origi­ some answers because that is tigate man’s reaction to space ini 7 space capsule. Sunday, Launch Com plex is nearly tical Assembly Building, will welI be filled. nal proposal. the date we have tentatively and to recover safely both if things continue as planned, completed. Apollo is the name make this possible. Space­ All this is not to say a completely It agai n showed indecisi veness when set for our first manned lu­ man and the spacecraft. Virgil I. Grissom and Johny ’ of the moon program and Sat­ craft and rocket stages will effective student government has been it voted to remain affiliated with the n a r shot. A m erica is now in its W. Young will blastoff into urn is the name of the rocket be constructed here out of achieved. ASMSU continues to face National Student Assn. (NSA) and then America’s first spaceflight ’’Gemini phase” of space de­ orbit in the Gemini 6 cap­ to boost the payload to the wind and weather. Upon com­ the difficult task of representing and after a week of petty politicking, re­ was on May 5,1961, when Alan velopment. This is the inter­ sule. m oon. pletion the rocket and its acting in behalf of a student citizenry, versed its decision. No one ever rea­ B. Shepard Jr. was launched mediary phase between the The purpose of launching Key to the lunar program is spacecraft will be transport­ who on this vast ctompus are generally sonably explained the reason why. in his Freedom 7 on a sub­ M ercury Program and the G em ini 6 during the 14-day Launch Complex 39, located ed to the pad in a vertical, unaware or unconcerned with what FINALLY, THE STUDENT board orbital flight which took him Apollo Program. mission of Gemini 7 is to at M e rritt Island at C ape K en­ launch-ready position, and student government does or is. went through a period of suspicious up 115 miles. Our first orbi­ Some Gemini objectives are develop a rendezvous capa­ nedy. It includes a completely launched with a minimum of activity when it, decided to recall tal flight was made Feb. 20, to subject two men-to long dur­ bility. If the two space crafts new concept for launching delay. BUT LOOKING BACK over the Cabinet President Jim Tanck and 1962, by John H, Glenn Jr. in ation flights, gain additional can rendezvous successfully, heavy space vehicles. The VAB is now theworld’s term, certain actions and accom­ adjourned to closed sessions to dis­ the Friendship 7 which made data on the long-term effects then this will be a giant step Called the “mobile con­ largest building, larger than plishments merit comment. It appears cuss its problems. three orbits. of weightlessness, to test the toward reaching the moon. cept,” the new development the Pentagon and Chicago's for the first ti me that student govern­ Though no personnel changes were Every Flight of America’s physical changes in man on Rendezvous—the ability to will cut time at the launch pad Merchandise Mart put toge­ ment is beginning to recommend pol­ made, and perhaps some problems first flights in the Mercury long flights, and to prove that meet in space—Is the key to as much as 80 per cent. In­ ther. Its 149 million cubic within the cabinet were solved, AS­ stead of the established prac­ icy to the Faculty Committee on Stu­ Space Program and those of man can perform tasks out­ the Apollo Lunar Program. (continued on page 6) dent Affairs. MSU emerged from the closed ses­ the present Gemini program side his space capsule. If it can be done, man will tice of assembly, checkout and sions with a slightly tarnished image Probably the two things which most and left us all wondering whether the directly affected students this term student board could be held account­ were the initiation of the Popular able to the students it represents. Entertainment Series and the tele­ casts of the football games viaclosed Birth Control Isn9t NEXT TERM, HOPEFULLY, the Criteria For Evaluating circuit TV. Here ASMSU provided a campus radio proposal will receive service to students, something sadly final approval and then be submitted missing in the past. Plans for these to the students in form of a referen­ A Far-Off Problem two projects are being continued and dum, depending on the final financing Grad Students Questioned expanded for next year, proposal. The campus radio projvo- To the Editor: must work things out for them­ In addition, it established a cam­ sal has been carefully planned for To the Editor: reflected in the charges brought Specifically, we object to the selv es. pus Human Relations Commission, the last year by a student committee The issue of what criteria are against Schiff nor in the proced­ criteria publicly stated by Vice- It is regretful that the editorial God created marriage (if I may patterned after the existing one in and is a good example of what can be now being used to evaluate stu­ ures followed in denying him re­ President Fuzak and approved by board of the State News should assume that it is in this state in East Lansing. Though most of the done when the effort is put forth. dents applying for graduate study adm ission. the Faculty Committee on Stu­ adhere to the now-popular belief which birth control would be used) term was spent setting up its inter­ Plans will also begin for a student here at Michigan State has re­ If a student has in fact done dent Affairs in connection with that birth control is moral and for two reasons in this order: nal structure, the Commission has operated bookstore when a commit­ cently arisen as a result of the the things that Schiff was charged the application of Paul M. Schiff rig h t. the procreation of children and the potential of becoming an effec­ tee is established to work out the Paul Schiff case.The administra­ with doing, does this disqualify for readmission to Michigan State The editorial board stated that the marital love between the two tive sounding board for student com- details. If ASMSU can then implement tion stated in its charges against him for graduate study? University. the over-population of the world Individuals, Birth control defeats pIai nts. and begin operation of the campus Schiff that he broke a regulation Resulting from considerations These criteria as to the accep­ is in itself a serious religious this primary purpose of God. radio station and the bookstore in concerning distribution of litera­ like these, the following petition tability of a potential graduate problem. Since when has the ASMSU ALSO EXPANDED its legal the near future, it will have gone a ture, his attitude was defiant, he was drawn up and is now being student apparently include the Michigan State student started M. J. Lorimer aid program, a necessary and bene­ long way towards establishing itself didn’t get CSR registered, and he circulated in several d ep art­ follow ing: Jo liet, 111., sophom ore ficial project for students who are as an effective part of MSU. criticized a public official who ments throughout the University 1) That he has never distrib­ many times unable to assert their All things considered, ASMSU de­ was also a faculty member. with the intent of expressing the uted publications of student or­ legal rights because of lack of funds. monstrated a willingness to do more These charges have raised the opinions of concerned graduate ganizations in student dormitor­ And the Off Campus Housing Com­ than become tangled up in parlia­ question in the minds of several students and faculty on this is­ ies; B e a u m o n t mission appears it will be effective graduate students and faculty as sue, These departments include 2) That he has neither opposed looking out for the other guy? mentary procedure and bureaucratic When did this tremendous ’ con­ in dealing with problems in this in­ paraphernalia. The accomplishments to what criteria are being used to Communication, M athem at­ nor criticized University regu­ Bears M arks creasingly difficult area of student outweigh the shortcomings. judge the fitness of students for ics, Psychology, Sociology, Po­ latio n s; cern for the people in some far- I ife. graduate study. litical Science, Biochemistry, 3) That he has not belonged to off, over-populated country come A search for these criteria Economics, American Thought unapproved student o rg an iza­ into existence? The issue of birth Of 'Children’ But there were also blunders and BUT THIS IS ONLY the beginning. control lies not in mankind's To the Editor: mistakes. First, It requested an in- ASMSU is on the way to becoming turned up the following passage and Language, Journalism, Agri­ tions; and, from the 1965 University Cata­ cultural Economics, Compara­ 4) That' he has refrained from heartfelt symapthy for his broth­ c rease in the student tax ceilingfrom a dynamic and responsive voice for ers in China. The issue of birth The latest exploit by what might 25 to 50 cents, a plausible request. MSU students. logue: tive Literature, Resource Devel­ publicly criticizing any political “Acceptance of an applicant opment, History, Romance Lan­ office holder who is also a facul­ control lies in mankind’s heart­ charitably be labelled “prank­ for admission to a graduate pro­ guages, Speech and Social Work. ty' m em b er. felt sympathy for himself. sters” in making off with a part gram leading to a master’s or A total of 36 faculty and 6 8 g rad ­ We question the relevance and No one wants to have so many of the.clock connections in Beau­ doctoral degree or to a diploma uate students have signed the pe­ appropriateness of these criteria children that he must live in an mont Tower impels me to write for advanced graduate, study is tition in the two days ft ha» b é e tf ^apparently now In effect concern- overcrowded tenement house. the following observations con­ Everyone wants to have the lux­ cerning this tower. Making Protestors A-l determined by the department available, «*’ * ** 1 • • • *• '•ing the admission of students to and thç „dean of the college in We the undersigned as grad­ graduate study. If the above cri­ uries that he is entitled to by For the past thousand years which the applicant wishes to do uate students and faculty at Mich­ teria are not presently in effect, calling himself an American cit­ the bell tower, or campanile, has his major work after considera­ igan State University seriously we urge a full enumeration and izen. One cannot expect these been a symbolic edifice of lofty tion of the applicant’s academic question the criteria apparently clarification of those that are. If luxuries, though, if he must use aspiration and spiritual uplift Threatens Free Speech record, experience, personal used by the University Adminis­ these criteria are ip effect, we . his money to provide food, shel­ for hundreds of millions of peo­ qualifications and proposed pro­ tration for determining the ad­ urge a fundamental revision. ter and clothing for his children. ple. Many great institutions cif higher learning over the cen­ HEARINGS OPENED in Detroit manner. It is obvious that the charges gram of study.” (p. 14) mission of graduate students to David Stanfield Therefore birth control :s the Thursday to reconsider the draft agai nst the students are based on tech­ It appears that the criteria out­ advanced study at Michigan State Graduate Assistant easiest answer to a typicl 2-3 turies have recognized the ap­ classification of four University of nicalities. The government is fed up lined in this statement were not University, Department of Communications child American family of rr’ddle- propriateness of this symbolism with students demonstrating against class income. and possess bell towers, as does Michigan students whose status was Michigan State, that serve as a changed to 1-A as a result of their the war in Viet Nam. This is under­ Did not Christ say, “L ok at participation in a sit-in at a local standable. But does this give it the the birds of the air: the\ do not continual reminder that they are moral or legal right to make an im­ sow, or reap, or gathc r into important seats of intellectual t draft board. and cultural pursuit. The ringing We believe it imperative that their mature retaliatory response? Can Proof Of Duffy’s Greatnessbarns; yet your heavenly Father they side-step freedom of speech? feeds them. Are not you of much of their bells has helped main­ 1-A classification be changed back To the Editor: game starts, so that he'll beable How great a man is Duffy? He’s tain a unified community atmos­ to the original deferred status for Possibly the draft board can stop the Greatest! more value than they?” Is there student demonstrations against the to watch them.” phere and its identity with high three reasons: Duffy gave the lad some “high such a thing as trust in Cod'7 A p­ war; but for them to achieve this, Our Duffy is the Greatest! His p urpo se. prowess as a coach and trainer hopes” for the future when he in­ Name withheld parently this world believes it Beaumont Tower, besides be­ FIRST, STUDENTS who have com­ we are all paying an outrageously vited him out to watch a game high price. of young men into winning foot­ ing a symbol of this quest for pleted college are a greater asset to ball teams is recognized and ac­ from the player’s bench next fall, knowledge, happens also to mark the government than those drafted be­ claimed by everyone who is in­ and he saw to it that the TV was the spot where stood the first fore their education is completed. plugged in and working properly At the present, circumstances do terested ,in sports — especially W hy Lim it Practice? building of this campus. That all of us here at MSU, before saying “ so long, we’ll see building, Old College Hall, had . not merit drafting from the nation's Good Neighbors you again” — as unhurried as brain power. Therefore, classifying But just how great is a man — To the Editor: more than local significance, for HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK, spon­ who without a moment’s hesita­ though he didn’t have another it was here that scientific agri­ these students as 1-A benefits no one. sored by the East Lansing and MSU thing to do. Second, as the official statement tion accepted a request to go to a Since 1 am a music major I enjoy getting together with fellow mu­ culture was first taught.The tow­ Human Relations Commissions,"'wi 11 The boy didn’t talk much, but of the University of Michigan points local hospital on a very busy Sat­ sicians to practice for the pure enjoyment of music without being er therefore is a memorial of be climaxed tonight when George E. as a behind-the-scene observer out, basing student draft classifica­ urday afternoon and present a gift connected with a school project. Recently fellow musicians in the world significance. Johnson, former member of the U.S. of this event, I’d say that Duffy’s tion on anything but academic pro­ TV and some money to a 15-year- Music Dept, and myself planned a jam session for about 10 men and It is deplorable that certain 4 Civil Rights Commission, speaks in old lad who will be confined there visit was about the most wonder­ since I live in Lansing we were having the session at my house, but Individuals are so lacking in re­ gress “ makes possible either in d iv i­ E rickson Kivp. dual favoritism or individual punitive for many weeks of recuperation ful "thing that could have happened then more people wanted to come so we asked the Music Dept, if we spect for an emblem represent­ This worthwhile event is one of action, either of whichtis clearly un­ as a result of radical surgery to this 15-year-old boy -- whose could use a “practice room” in the music practice building on a ing the pride of a great univer­ the first that the MSU group has wise and potential I y di scri m i natory. ’ ’ which has left the lad so low in Dad died two months ago — who Sunday when it is not in use, but to our amazement the answer was a sity as to make it the object of participated in since its establish­ morale that even his desire to feels that his football and base­ very cold no, we were also informed we could not practice as a vandalism. Their act was not Finally and most important, a dan­ ment early fall term. During the gerous precedent has been establish­ live has been questioned. ball playing days are over — and group anywhere on the entire campus without a certified employee one of cleverness but of child­ week several hundred “ Good Neigh- ed, and if not reversed at this point, Most professionals at MSU who evidently feels that maybe of MSU or a graduate assistant, for what reasons 1 still am not sure ishness. The parts taken, of no bor’’ pledges were distributed by could g r a v e l y affect freedom of have Saturdays off — they can life just isn’t worth living. of since these are practice facilities provided to music majors, but possible value to the "prank­ members. speech. The draft board has no right look forward to a two-day week­ under conditions which are only fair to the music dept, and not the sters”, were custom-made in The need for better human rela­ to tamper with the Bill of Rights. end — but not Duffy, If he’s in stud ents. England by a firm no longer ex­ tions has been apparent in East Lan­ town, he’s on campus at his desk The major point of this letter is. if we are here to learn all forms isting and can be duplicated only sing, and the East Lansing commis­ or on the practice field during Ivy-Covered of music why are we denied the facilities which enable us to do this, at considerable expense. WHAT MAKES THE SITUATION sion has assisted in solving theprob- all the worse* is that the Selective the day — as was the case this and since everyone can’t be in the Lab Band to gain this knowledge, Mention should also be made lems when conflicts have arisen. Service did not act in a responsible Saturday when a 2 p.m. practice Halls M issed why can’t music majors have the use of the practice facilities for of a "custom” that has prevailed TH O U GH THE MSU session was scheduled. To the Editor: which they are intended ' to practice music of all types” , in recent years of scratching ini­ COMMISSION has spent Duffy’s concern, however, was The following names are music majors, and were denied the tials on the tower doors, some­ much of the term estab­ expressed in these words at about Maybe it’s just getting worse practice facility. thing 1 have never seen dupli­ lishing its i nternal struc­ 12:15 p.m. when the request was with winter and finals coming on, cated in the many scores of tow­ ture, it should in the fu­ made for this presentation, but I think whoever designed the (Riste Cisler, Ionia freshman ers I have visited both here and STATE N E W S "we’ve got to get that TV set to new living complexes on campus (Stewart Taylor, Bay City freshman abroad. The thousands who visit ture help adjust students’ p roblems. this boy before the Gemini 7 really goofed. We came up for (Barry Baker, East Lansing freshman Beaumont Tower annually are space shot and the. Penn State ivy-covered halls and instead we (John Miller, Cheboygan freshman confronted with these scribbling» Member Associated Press, United Press International, In­ (Mike Keen, Lansing junior upon entering—hardly an image land Daily Press Association, Associated Cdllegiate Press, PEANUTS get a bureaucratic wasteland. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso­ The older dorms are nice and of maturity. Moreover, the un­ ciation. Brody isn’t bad, because the sightly blotches from repeated Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring buildings are low and there are removals of paint from the mas­ at least a few pine trees. But the onry, giving the appearance of term s and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ Cultural Problem something one expects to see in Fee-Akers-McDonel complex gan State University. the Humanities department, was Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. and Case-Wilson-Wonders are To the Editor: a back alley, are a desecration really horrible. Leaving for a greeted with laughter rather than to this site. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ an appreciation for Greek drama. ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. v. I v '-l/L L( r- Y A A h I ■ class at night makes you feel It is a shame that many of the I' like you’re in the Grand Canyon students at Michigan State Uni­ A greater problem remains un­ Wendell Westcott or something. versity are not mature enough to solved, however. When those stu­ Carillonneur. EDITORIAL 355-8252 If we really were in Utopia, it appreciate culture when it is pre­ dents who disrupted “Oedipus” C harles C. W e lls ...... E ditor-In-C hief would be all right, but we’re go­ sented for them. and “Caressed” graduate, will Kyle Kerbawy ...... Managing Editor 5 UNU6UAL F0I? ONE A6ENCV ing to college. If we’re going to While viewing the movies at they continue to snicker at every LETTER POLICY Jo Bumbarger...... Campus Editor TO HAVE All three ACCOUNTS! consider our dorms “homes” the State Theater this weekend, facet of culture which they do not Rick Pianin ...... Sports Editor like everyone says, why can’t we were embarrassed to be MSU understand, or which em b ar­ The State News welcomes letters Jim Spaniolo ...... E d ito rial E ditor they come up with designs that students. “Caressed” and "Un rasses them? to the editor from all readers look more like a college and less Chien Andalou” were appreciated whether or not they are associa­ ADVERTISING 355-8255 1 like a chain of hotels on Miami by most of the students in the Robert Scheer, ted with Michigan State Univer­ Arthur Langer. .(, ...... Advertising Manager V) B each. audience not as serious works of Dearborn sophomore sity . -V u - Letters must be no longer thai BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 art, but as sheer farce. Similar­ 300 words, and should be type PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 Matt Burns ly, the movie of Oedipus Rex, Marvon Watson, Jackson Freshman presented earlier this year by Utica spphomore double spaced. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 DELA YED TO FALL W orld News U.S. J e ts at a Glance P o u r It Credit Card ID Plan Snags The new “credit card" ID's mated plastic IBM can er, assistant di- O n C o n g for students and University staff are self-writing and »s, has estim ated Goldwater Blasts Bom ber Cut m em b ers will not be issued readable, to be used for ]uld save th eU n - SAIGON 0R-U.S. Jets and artil­ spring term as originally out Library books, and 1 2 ,0 0 0 yearly in WASHINGTON (UPI)— Barry M. Goldwater chargedto- lery backed Vietnamese troops planned, Comptroller Paul V, information on Universi be saved In Li- day that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's plan in battle Thursday against a Viet Rumpsa said Wednesday. and applications, such a for cutting back U.S. strategic bomber forces could Cong regiment on its old stamp­ Original plans called for 1am- sions to Olin Health C< “ leave the free world completely defenseless." ing ground near the northeast examination forms. the cards to The 1964 Republican Presidential nominee said in a coast. Fighting raged into the The new cards wlllpr hers and social statement that plans announced Wednesday for scrapping night. nbei . embossed on ready fall term, Rum| ■ntional “ c re d - two-thirds of the Strategic Air Command (SAC) by 1970 Action flared on a smaller W h a t ’s U p ? Rumpsa said the re would mean the free world would have to rely entirely scale in the Saigon area. Viet the set back was delay it cards on U.S. missiles for defense Cong units fired on five govern­ JACKSON, Mich. T — A mys­ ery of the plastic card T h e n is m lit to the appli- ment outposts from 15 to 25 terious orange flash, appearing in equipment used to err if the 'ration " c re d - miles southwest of this city. the eastern sky, set off a deluge cards and punch hole thr It-IBM : a rd ä nce they are a Zambia To Build Own Plant One band overran a hamlet 20 of telephone calls to official agen­ c a rd s. Rumpsa said. miles east of Saigon, but was SHAW LAND COLLlSION--This car carrying seven SUKAKA, Zambia T—President Kenneth Kaunda said students was hit broadside on the Shaw Lane- cies throughout Michigan,Ontar­ driven out by a company of sol­ io and Ohio late Thursday. R e a l H o m e M a d e Thursday that Zambia will build its own power plant to d ie rs. Chestnut Road intersection Thursday. The driver overcome his country’s dependence on the Kariba Dam it of the other car was Gary Glazier, Lansing sopho­ . Witnesses described the phe­ U.S. troops based in the cen­ nomenon as a "ball of fire” or shares with Rhodesia. He also announced the armed forces tral highlands 240 miles north more. Injured were Martha Dalby, Gary, Ind., senior; "explosión" which lighted the will be expanded. of Saigon, welcomed the arrival Johnna McDonald, Union Lake junior; Michel in Chap­ pell, Pontiac sophomore; Fred Kleisner, Arlington eastern sky for perhaps 30 sec­ PIZZA Kaunda told Parliament the plant will be built on the of three heavy gun batteries. Heights,, III., senior and Roger Kolasinski, West onds about 4:45 p.m. Other re­ Kafue River in Zambia and would also have "an enormous Flying above the border in ports indicated it was a white At Its Best! agricultural potential.” Hartford, Conn., sophomore. clear weather, U.S.planes staged glowing object with a tail. Table-Carry out-Delivery Service The 600-mile Kafue flows into the Zambezi River, the what briefing officers called the Photo by Russell Steffey border between Zambia and Rhodesia. Kafue Gorge, near heaviest attack on Communist its confluence with the Zambezi 50 miles southeast of supply lines since the aerial CALL Lusaka, has been mentioned as a hydroelectric site in the campaign was launched against Italian Village p ast. North Viet Nam last Feb. 7. They dropped 206 tons of Clash On Reclassification 101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 Couple Ensiave W o m a n bombs, Including some of 3,000 pounds, to slow the southward DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan’s classified were Eric Chester, lowed to become an instrumem Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. CERAMI, Sicily (AP)— Police arrested and charged a flow of Hanoi’s troops and sup­ Selective Service System and stu­ 22, also of Royal Oak, and Ray for punishing dissent." (Closed Monday) couple Thursday with enslaving a woman relative by p lies. dent dissenters clashed head-on Lauzzana, 22, DetroiJ. (continuedonpage^JUU^^ locking her up 44 years in a barn with their animals. Opposing forces in the coastal today as two University of Michi­ Chester was the only student Gaetano Girodano, 70, and his wife, Francesca, 67, battle were so tightly locked at gan students, reclassified be­ not classified under a student were jailed. Giordano’s sister, Giuseppa, 64, steppedout- times that the American pilots cause they participated in a Viet deferment. He had been reclas­ doors Wednesday for the first time since she was 20 involved had difficulty pinpoint­ Nam protest went up for appeal sified until June, 1966, after he years old. ing targets. Casualties were re­ at a Detroit draft board. participated in a sit-in demon­ Acting on a tip, police broke into an Isolated barn and ported heavy on both sides. The two, David Smokier, 20, stration in Chicago protesting found the emaciated woman crouching in straw and filth The allied drive followed up Royal Oak, Mich., and Patrick the workings of the House Un- with four cows, a donkey and a flock of chickens. the Viet Cong’s virtual destruc­ Murphy, 19, Detroit, wereamong American Activities Committee. tion of a Vietnamese ranger bat­ four students who lost draft de­ He was given a classification talion Wednesday. ferments because they partici­ of 1-Y, designating him “men­ H o W ill Stick It Out Surviving ra n g e rs fought pated in the sit-in at the Ann tally, morally and physically de­ TOKYO (UPI)—North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh alongside two battalions of fresh Arbor, Michigan draft board. ficient,” according to the act. was quoted Thursday as saying the "Vietnamese people" government soldiers on a mis­ The decision on the case, be­ Holmes' decision was made will never accept President Johnson’s proposal for uncon­ sion to seek out and destroy Com­ lieved to be the first of its with the encouragement of the ditional discussions toward an end to the Viet Nam War. He munist elements that have defied kind in the nation, will have na­ national Selective Service Di­ said they are determined to fight U.S. "Aggression" for all previous efforts over the last tional implications. At issue was rector, Gen. Louis Hershey, who " 1 0 o r 2 0 years or longer." several years to dislodge them. the right of the Selective Ser­ toM^he University of Michigan "The truth is that President Johnson wants neither peace vice System to draft persons who stucRnt paper "the government nor peace negotiations," the wispy-bearded Communist “They are in fact fighting for participate in political dissent. would be committing suicide if leader said in a recent interview in Hanoi with British th e ir homes," a U.S. Army Col. Arthur Holmes, director it deferred students who defied journalist Felix Greene. spokesman said. "These are real of the Michigan Selective Service Selective Service laws." hard core." System, said the students vio­ Hershey told Homes "the stu­ dents’ conduct ought to be Schoolchildren H a v e O r g y It was one phase of a war that lated the Selective Service Act prompted a series of develop­ by interferring with the business g rad ed ." JOHANNESBURG (UPI)— The Dobsonville Township ments abroad: proceedings of the draft. University President Harlan Holmes forwarded the infor­ Hatcher blasted the action. He School Board is investigating a party in an African - In Moscow the Supreme So­ said, “a student should be draft • township beer hall in which 23 African schoolchildren viet adopted a resolution con­ mation to local draft boards of 31 students involved in the sit- ed out of a clear-cut necessity— between the ages of 9 and 14 became drunk, “ lost all demning "U.S. aggression” in Selective Service must not beal- sense of decency" and made love. V iet N am . in . The two other students re-

Prostitutes Free To Walk ATLANTA, Ga, [' --Prostitutes have scored a major vic­ D E C T O N tory in tbfpir battle for the right to walk the streets in At- ^ -ARROW- lanta. Here it is .. . the dress shirt fa­ The fight began when city officials started making arrests vorite of the Bold New Breed. under an old law porhibiting prostitutes or women of lewd Styled of 65% Dacron* and 35% cotton, stays wrinkle-free character from walking streets, alleys or other public all day! “Sanforized-Plus” thoroughfares. labeled to keep its perfect "Who are the cods to sav who walks on Peachtree Street?” shape. See it in Tabber Snap, asked one of those arrested. a soft, English-cut collar style The American Civil Liberties Union got into the fight with snap closures. Choice of by attacking the old statute as unconstitutional. solid colors or stripes. “DuPont Reg.™ A M illio n Canadians Illite ra te

OTTAWA (AP)— About a million of Canada’s 20 mil­ lion people are illiterate and much of the population is HOLDEN REID “ incarcerated in ignorance," says a report of the Frandor Shopping Centerf//'1 Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The figures were given to a federal—provincial con­ ference on poverty and opportunity Wednesday. Several other studies indicated that the affluent society has not touched thousands of Canadians. It frugs, fishes, cha cha’s, A study by the Canadian Welfare Council of the Poor in four cities--Sai nt John, N.B., Montreal, Toronto and bossa nova’s, m onkeys, Vancouver--said many persons live on far less than the m erengues, even tw ists $70 a month pension paid to the aged. w ithout a w rinkle. An Arrow Decton will look England Appeals To Russia just as fresh on the last LONDON (UPI)— Britain formally asked Russia today to join in an appeal to Communist North Viet Nam to enter dance as it did on the first. into negotiations for a settlement of the “ present tragic Decton is Arrow’s blend of conflict." 65% Dacron and 35% The Foreign Office released the text of a draft mes­ cotton that frustrates sage asking the Soviet Union, as co-chairman with Britain wrinkles. A wash-and-wear of the 1954 Geneva Indochina Conference, to approve that needs only a little the message and to circulate it to the members of the touching up. Available in Geneva Conference. solid or stripe styles. Neat tabber snap collar (as shown) or classic T H E Y ’ RE button down. $6.95. N O . 1 Bold New Breed by These are the people who really -ARROW? care. The Following Businessmen have contributed to the MSU Student Rose Bowl Display. . .

• Campus Bookstores Campbell’s Suburban Shop • Maurice’s Scotch House • Story Oldsmobile • Knapp’s Department Store • The Style Shop • Student Book Store • Ranney Jewelers • Small’s Men’s Shop • Norm Kesel Florist • Leon "G” Jewelers • 1 he Card Shop • Gibson's Boo.k Store • Marshall Music Shop • M argin D rugs • 7 lie Sportsmeister Shop • A lexander’s D rugs • Continental Cleaners

M.S.U. Rose Bowl Display Committee 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 TRY TO BETTER 1-3 RECORD f” EASY 7 5 -5 6 WIN

Icem en Vs.Denver In W eekend Series | By BOB HORNING By JOE MITCH two-game set with the College Denver has potentially the best This will be the first meeting State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer All-Stars of St. Paul, 6-1 and defense in the league. Wayne between the schools since 1963. 4-6. Smith, a 1964-65 All-American, The Pioneers have a command­ Michigan State’s hockey team Two in a row! Rymal added 11. Gene Milner enters the second leg of its "This will be the strongest heads the Pioneer blue-line ing lead over State, winning 23 led Butler with 16 points. hockey team State fans will see corps. Pete Bradowsky, Jim Ea­ of the 27 games played. The last L o sses? five-week, 1 0 -game home stand Nope. This isn’t last year’s Washington again played like Friday and Saturday nights with all year long," said Spartan men­ gle, and Dave Paderski are also time the Spartans beat Denver a Stan-in-the-box, playing ag­ tor Amo Bessone. "The Pioneers rated high on the defensive list was in 1962 when they edged team. Another win, another im­ clashes against the University of pressive win. gressively and sparking the D enver. have good size and speed and by coach Murray Armstrong. the Pioneers, 4-3. whole team. He finished with only probably have the best defense The biggest problem facing the State will counter the strong So it was as the Spartan cagers The two W estern Collegiate rolled to their second win of nine points while he was In, but Hockey Assn. games will begin in the league.” Denver squad is developing a Denver defense with a revamp­ led the team In rebounding with In pre-season polls tabulated better balanced scoring attack. ed scoring attack. Nino Cristo- the year, a surprisingly easy at 7:30 at the Ice Arena. General 75-56 victory over the Butler 1 2 . admission is $1. Students will by sports writers and broadcast­ Last season, DU was last in goals foli, a sophomore left winger, Spartan defense, which went out ers, the Pioneers were picked to scored in the association. has been moved up to the sec­ Bulldogs here Thursday night. be admitted for 25 cents along 'S’ Cagers 'Rough It’ State was just as potent as with the rise of Athens, was with an ID card. finish a close second behind Coach Armstrong will start his ond line, while Sandy McAndrew prevalent for the second straight Michigan l ech in the WCHA. Last regular offensive line composed jumped from wing to the center they were against Bowling Green The Spartans will bring a 1-3 Tuesday night as they hustled all game as Butler hit on only 20 WCHA record into the Denver year they finished sixth in the of Lyle Bradley, Jim Shires and spot on the third line. Coach of 58 shots, a 35 per cent mark. seven-team conference with a Cliff Koroll. Koroll is the team’s Bessone is hopeful that the switch night and outshot and out rebound­ games. They split a pair of In Hawaii Christmas ed B utler. State hit only 37 per cent, but contests with North Dakota last 4-7-1 record. Overall, however, leading scorer with three goals will instill better balance in the many of their misses came late they compiled a 18-8-2 mark, and two assists for five points Spartans' offensive game. The cagers first will stop off It was State that played like weekend, after dropping 3-0 and By BOB HORNING at Des Moines, la., to play Drake, B ulldogs. In the second half. 4-3 decisions to Colorado Col­ third best in the WCHA. in two games. Doug Volmar spotlights the State News Sports Writer The Pioneers return with a "Don’t let them fool you on Spartans’ scoring attack with four Dec. 22. Then they will fly to The game was over after the Foul shooting was improved lege two weeks before. While the Spartan football team San Francisco and leave for the first ten minutes as the Spartans for State, as they hit on 17 of Denver will encounter its first team practically intact from last what they did last year,” said goals and five assists in four and MSU students are at the Rose year. The Crimson and Gold goal­ Bessone. "From what I hear, games. The junior forwabd from islands Dec. 24 to play In the jumped from a 1 2 - 1 1 deficit to a 24. They held a commanding 50- WCHA opponent of the season, Bowl during the holidays, the bas­ Hawaiian Invitational Tourna­ 2 0 - 1 2 lead, and then kept widen­ 28 rebound edge over Butler. although the Pioneers have par­ ie Buddy Blom and at least one they’ve improved greatly. Their Cleveland Heights is tied with ketball team will be playing in member of each of the three coach feels they will be the come­ two others for the WCHA indi­ m ent. ing the gap. They held a 45- Many of State’s buckets came ticipated in several non-league A-pis-a land even more enchant­ Play opens two days after 28 halftime edge. on feeds under the basket when affairs. They recently split a lines are veterans. back team of the year in the vidual scoring lead with nine WCHA." points.______ing—Hawaii. Christmas and continues four Guard Shannon Reading led all Spartans were able to break away, days at the University of Hawaii scoring with 18 points, showing often off set plays. at Honolulu. deadly shooting from the outside. It was an excellent game all- I thinking Other teams in the tournament Matthew Aitch chipped in with around for State. are St. Louis University, Tulsa 13 points for State, and Steve Stan Washington was smiling. Matmen At Indiana University, University of Wash­ | about ington, University of Tennessee, Hawaii and the No. 1 and 2 ser­ vice teams, probably the Army j holiday and Navy All-stars. Plan Rose Bowl Trips Seeking 3rd Straight Win State will open against the sec­ i expenses? ond-ranked service team. If the By ED BRILL ler on the Indiana squad, Bob the Rose Bowl trip west. Spartans win, they will play the State News Sports Writer C am pbell. The absence of Bradley, and winner of the Tulsa-Washington For Gridders’ Parents | USE The Michigan State wrestling Don Behm, the Spartan 130- an ankle injury to his replace­ game. If they are defeated, they MSU students aren’t the only education major, was awarded the team travels to Bloomington, pound star, defeated Campbell ment, Mike Johnson, have forced play the loser of that match. ones who appreciate the herioc game ball for his outstanding ¡INSTANT CASH Ind., tomorrow to try for its in last year’s meet. Behm, who Peninger to readjust his upper After the tournament, the cag­ efforts of the Rose Bowl bound play against Indiana and has re­ third straight dual meet victory led the 1965 team in points as a weight classes. George Radman, ers will fly to Los Angeles and Spartan eleven. ceived an All-Big Ten honorable i consolidate all your of the season. sophomore, picked up eight points who saw duty last week at 167, will be in Pasadena to watch the The hometowns of three Spar­ m ention. * bills into one, easy last week with a pin and a deci­ will take over for Johnson at 177. Rose Bowl game New Year’s tans—Dwight. Lee, Ron Goovert During his freshman year he In last year’s meet. State and sion in his two matches. Day. The cagers’ Big Ten Con­ I payrole deduction. Indiana fought to 14-14 tie. and D o n W eatherspoon—are was voted the outstanding player One of the most exciting per­ Sophomore Rod Ott, who last ference schedule starts for MSU showing their approval by holding in the Green and White varsity- .it’s the sm art thing to do! Coach Grady Peninger will be formances in last week’s meets week scored two wins at 160, Jan . 8 against Minnesota. fund-raising banquets to help fi­ reserve game. using nearly the same lineup that was turned in by Jim Maidlow, will move up to the 167 weight Coach John Benington is only nance Rose Bowl trips for the Past high school coaches and brought the matmen their first a 230-pound senior from Lan­ class. Dick Cook, who hasn’t allowed to take 1 2 players to three players parents. friends of Spartan tackle Don two victories last weekend. The sing. Maidlow picked up a win wrestled since his ear injury Hawaii and will make his choices The city of Hazel Park pro­ Weatherspoon have organized a Spartans got off to a flying start by fall against Mike Lang, of last week, is slated to wrestle in the next couple weeks. claimed Thursday “Ron Goovert collection drive to sponsor a Rose at the Air Force Academy when the Air Force, and then drew at 157. Today will be the first While head coach at St. Louis Day” in honor of the All Amer­ Bowl trip for Weatherspoon’s they crushed the Falcons, 36-3, with Larry Lane of Colorado day back on the mats for Cook, University, Benington scheduled ican linebaker. An assembly was mother and younger sister. The and then edged Colorado State State to win the second meet who needed three stitches to close the Hawaiian tournament for his held in theHazel ParkHighSchool two plan to leave Cassopolis, an ear cut suffered during his sense service College, 16-14* fo r S tate. Billikens. After agreeing to come gymnasium yesterday morning Weather spoon's home town, Dec. Maidlow will wrestle again to­ bout. to MSU last year, he was kid­ with Spartan head coach Duffy 28 and return Jan. 3. Sophom ore Dale Carr, 137 morrow, as Big Ten heavyweight ded for scheduling the trip and pounds, who pinned both his op­ Cook will be facing former Ill­ Daugherty as guest speaker. A Weatherspoon a PoliceAdmin- champ Jeff Richardson is still then not being able to make it. fund raising luncheon followed at istratlon major, played for three MSU CREDIT UNION ponents in his varsity debut last working out with the Spartan foot­ inois high school champ Mike "How Kenn-ey go to Hawaii if week, will be leading the Spartan Denrisa of Indiana in the 157- noon. high schools but received his all- ball squad. Mike Bradley, thetop he is coach at State?” they asked. Goovert is a senior majoring state and all-conference honors 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-2280 | forces, wrestling. His opponent 177-pounder, will also be making pound match, Dave Campbell, But Benington had the last vill be probably the best wrest- filling in for the injured Bob in physical education. He was w hile playing for Cassopolis laugh since former coach Forddy voted "Spartan of the Week” for High. Weatherspoon played his Hansen, will face an old Michi­ Anderson had also made plans for gan class B champ. Bob Bruce his play in the Illinois game first three years at State as a in the 147-pound bout. Fran Lar­ the trip a couple years ago. and chosen the teams most out­ "free agent," not on scholar­ Benington originally scheduled standing defensive lineman at ship. sen, at 123 pounds, roiindsoutthe the Hawaii trip for St. Louis Spartan line-up. the Spartan's football banquet. This year the versatile utility because there are several Bil— While in high school, Goovert man has developed into one of the liken alumni in Hawaii, including LET US HELPi YOU was voted the senior athlete of the key men in the Spartan’s Rose the governor of Hawaii. The coach year. He lettered In three sports- Bowl surge. He received the PLAN YOUR ¡VISIT said the trip would be a good T O T H E football, basketball and base­ game ball for his outstanding de­ incentive for the players to "put ball, receiving All-League fensive play in the Indiana game. out" as well as being an enjoy­ and All-South Oakland County On the Spartan’s trip down to ROSE BOWL ab le trip . Stay In the fabulous Disneyland honors in football, Notre Dame, the train stopped in Area, and see all the wonders A fund raising banquet to help Cassopolis for a group of well sunny Southern California finance a Rose Bowl trip for wishers who had assembled to easier. More than 100 modern Dwight Lee's parents, will be greet Weatherspoon and the Spar­ hotels and motels . . . all near held by the people of New Haven tan s. Med School next w eek, Disneyland Lee, who is the first player KNOTT'S BERRY FARM (continued from page 1) MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM from New Haven to play for a Big and only fast freeway minutes medical school here may rid MSU Ten school, comes from a fam­ Apisa A w aits from the Rose Bowl. of the reputation for being a ily of five boys and five girls. F o r FREE information . .. large university from which a Lee earned 16 varsity letters and special Rose Parade, and very small percentage of tal­ in high school in football, base­ F i r s t G a m e Bowl Game packages, write; ented students go into medicine. ball, basketball and track. He or w ire: received all-state honors in all ANAHEIM AREA The existing programs in sci­ Before Folks VISITOR 4 CONVENTION BUREAU ence and health have made de­ of these sports except basket­ For Spartan fullback Bob ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA velopment of a medical school b all. Apisa, the Rose Bowl game in 930 W. KATELLA AVE., DEPT. R here "inevitable,’’ he said. L ee, a sophom ore physical Pasadena will be a ’home’ game because this will be the first time his parents will see him play New V M Portable Component college football. S partan Head Coach Duffy Daugherty has made arrange­ System ...packs up and goes! ments for Apisa’s parents, who live in Hawaii, to come to the Com ponent styling, portable utility, and superb perform ance are the hall­ game. Apisa’s parents will be guests of honor at a fund rais­ m a rk s of the M odel 368 system . H ousing a powerful solid state am plifier, ing banquet intended to finance the central unit sits on bookshelf or tabletop, and the com pact m atching their trip to the game next Wed­ nesday night at Apisa’s alma ma­ speaker enclosures fit alm ost anyplace. Everything locks up into one h a n d y ter, Farrington High School. Bob, who is majoring in hotel case for carrying. Though sm all in size, the 368 is an arresting perform er, management, was selected with the dual, two-way speaker system s and the transistors team ing up for "Sophomore of the Year” by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, m usic of rem arkable scope. The “Stere-O-M atic”" changer plays all four Ohio. He will receive the pre­ sentation at the Club’s banquet record speeds, stereo or m ono, fn all popular sizes. The lightw eight tubular Jan . 21. D0DGEREBELLI0NGIRL W atchers. R eloice! tone arm carries an ultra-sensitive ceram ic cartridge with a diam ond LP Apisa, only a sophomore, has already been chosen to the NEA, Prompted by a ground swell of collegiate enthusiasm (and to help eliminate long vigils stylus. Come in . . . this phonograph m u st truly be heard to be believed. UPI, consensus and Football News All-American team. He and scrambling for choice seats when she suddenly appears on TV), Dodge Division is C o m p o n e n t P o r t a b l e s was selected for both the AP's happy to publish Reb-Girl Pam Austin's complete schedule through January, 1966. Be and the UPI’s All-Big Ten sec­ Priced As Low As $8995 ond team . sure to watch the Rose and Orange Bowl games on New Year's Day. You'll see Pam in Although Apisa didn’t see much a new color commercial introducing the fabulous fastback, Dodge Charger. And now action in the Spartan’s 12-3 win over Notre Dame because of an a word from your sponsor: Back to the books ! injured knee, he expects to be ready for the rematch with UCLA Jan. 1. "The knee responded well to the heat treatments, but Is still a little sore," he said. 12 19. AFL Football. 2 Positions. NBC. 1 10. Run For Your Life. 1 Position. NBC. 1 19. Hope Special. 3 Positions. NBC. If the husky fullback is to keep 1 1. Rose Bowl. 3 Positions. NBC. 1 12. Chrysler Theater. 4 Positions. NBC. 1 21. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC. the knee in shape, he’d do well to 1 1. Orange Bowl. 3 Positions. NBC. 1 22. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions Sports 1 13. Dean Martin. 1 Position NBC. stay awake. Apisa said he woke 1 2. Wackiest Ship. 1 Position. NBC. Network. up last Tuesday morning to his 1 14. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC. 1 3. Run For Your Life. 1 Position. NBC. 1 27. Dean Martin. 1 Position. NBC. clock radio and heard the com­ 1 7. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC. 1 15. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports 1 28. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC. mentator announce that he had 1 8. Senior Bowl. 2 Positions. NBC. Network. 1 8. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports 1 29. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports El The Voice of Music just gained 11 yards on a burst Network. 1 15. AFL All Star. 3 Positions. NBC. Network. As featured on the NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shores off tackle. Actually, WJIM, a local radio station, is running a contest fea­ T h e DodgeRebellionGirl W a t c h e r s Club of America W a n t s Y o u ! turing the names of the Spartan (<7? «=> O d team members playing in a make VtAC believe football game. DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION "I laid in bed half asleep try­ E a s t Lansing ing to stretch for a few more 323 East Grand River inches," he joked. Rosy Finale For Greatest Spartan Story

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______mil _ il l ) IIP« I I li i ii H ft 1 ii" Revell Enduro R a c e w a y I SPARTANS ROUGH, GRACEFUL, JUBILANT —A host of Spartan linemen surround a Notre Dame 4 L )' hack as Jess Phillips makes a diving interception list $30.00 $16«« of an enemy pass. These are only two of the out­ standing efforts which led to the scene, above right, the celebration of a 10-0 season. z *c* v ■' Photos by Tony Ferrante and Lance Lagoni Eldon Dragstrip 17 feet includes: cars, track, m power unit, Christmas tree, brake tunnels m m M onogram RoadraceJ list $37.50 list $42.50 * $2488 This weekend special prices on paint-by- numbers sets

y i FOLLOW ME—State 9Ük guard John Karpinski y ’e v * ' pulls right to leadaSpar- YANKEE HOBBY CENTER l i # tan back for valuable yardage. IYANKEE STADIUM PLAZA-EAST LANSING I Photo by Tony Ferrante f f i t I P^BRHISHRF1 Remember Last Year? JUDAV TOO SM ALL?— Steve Juday, considered "too sm all" by the pros during their annual draft, is shown dragging three Purdue linemen. Juday was chosen most valuable Spartan, and was selected to an All-America team for his leadei gl^jp Photo by Tony Ferrante * Spartan F ootball Yardstick ANOTHER ONE — End Gene Washington leaps for a ( Final 10 Game Totals ) Steve Juday pass in the Indiana end zone. It was one of his three touchdown grabs that afternoon, as he played "catch-me-if-you-can" with the Hoosler de­ TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS fenders all day.______Photo by Tony Ferrante MSU OPP RUSHING TC YG AVG TD RUSHING 2369.0 ,456.0 C. Jones 165 787 4.8 1 0 Yards rushing 236.9 45.6 Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts Apisa 1 2 2 6 6 6 5.5 9 Avg. per game Lee 109 411 3.8 2 192 8 . 8 1 R aye 28 PASSING For The Entire Family Juday 63 133 2 . 1 2 Passes attempted 170 234 C otton 28 74 2 . 6 0 Passes completed 90 106 D. Garrett 34 2.5 0 14 Yards passing 1186 1243 5.3 0 J. Garrett 6 32 Avg. per game 118.6 124.3 SOUVENIR Mu lien 5.2 0 5 26 Percentage comp. 52.3 45.2 PASSING PA PC TD PCT YDS 1 nterceptions 8 17 Juday 168 89 7 53 1173 R ay e 2 1 0 50 13 TOTAL OFFENSE 3555 1699 ROSE BOWL RECEIVING PR YDS AVG TD Net yards gained Avg. per game 355.5 169.9 How hard it was to W ash i ngton 40 638 16.0 4 Jones 26 308 11.8 2 please everyone on your Apisa 6 93 15.5 0 PENALTIES s h o p p i n g list . . . Lee 6 39 6.5 1 N umber 49 35 Proebsfle 4 43 1 0 . 8 0 Yards lost 476 264 PROGRAMS Others 8 105 8 . 2 0 SCORING TD CK CP FG TP INTE RCEPTIONS This Year C. Jones 1 2 0 - 0 1 0-0 74 N u mber 8 17 Apisa 9 0 - 0 1 0-0 56 Yards lost 43 146 Kenney 0 20-23 11- 17 53 2 0 - 0 0 - 0 1 2 You can have your program delivered to your Juday PUNTING Give A . . . 4 0 - 0 0 - 0 24 door before Christmas if you act now. Pro­ W ash i ngton N umber of punts 35 69 1 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 gram includes approximately 100 pages, 8-1/2 Lowther Yardage 1340.5 2601.3 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 x 11, Color, Black 8. White, editorial and ad­ R aye Avg. per punt 38.3 37.7 L ee 0 - 0 0 - 0 18 vertising concerning the history and pagentry plus stories of Rose Bowl players from MSU and UCLA. This program is available in the midwest only by sending in this coupon BE FORE DEC. 16. Cost complete is $1.30 (includes cost Crew Sounds The Call CAMPUS CARDS of program, mailing, taxes and handling). If Anyone with previous rowing the spring, is asked to contact Air Mail is desired send $1.75. experience who wishes to parti- Dan Drummond at 353-2669 by The Christmas Cards SUBSCRIPTION with Campus Scenes cipate on State's rowing team in tonight. X o ) th e

ON SALE AT: Check or Money Order payable to Rose Bowl Unlimited, •Campus Book Stores SKI Box 1966, ‘Spartan Bookstore / h STATE NEWS East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1 term-$3.00 3 terms-$5.00 CLUB 2 terms-$4.00 4 terms $6.00 F IV E Your Name...... D I F F E R E N T Wishes You Luck on Your Exams! Your Mailing Address Students can pay in person or mail your check to S C E N E S O F State News 347 Student Services Building. MSU W e Will See You Winter Term! MSU E v e r y Tues. Night: 7:30 Union Everybody Reads The STATE NEWS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 Red Chinese Flex Biceps ORDERS LBJ By Baiting IndiPakistan Rush W heat To India JOHNSON crry (f-President States shortly to discuss further countries to collaborate In avert­ Johnson ordered a speedup to­ American efforts to meet the ing threatened famine in India. day in shipment of 1- 1 / 2 m illion food emergency. The press secretary also an­ By PHIL NEWSOM Heavy snows lie across the to settle their difficulties. tons of wheat to India ’’to help "The President believes in­ nounced that Johnson would con­ UPI Foreign News Analyst Himalaya Mountain border be­ That meeting is expected to meet the immediate food crisis” deed that all nations in a posi­ fer In Washington - not at the Last September, at the peak tween India and Red China now take place in January. th e re . tion to do so should join in a ranch -with British Prime Min­ bur the Chinese have continued He also authorized a $50-mil- special international effort to ister Harold Wilson and West of the Indian-Pakistan fighting, their harassing, tactics, both While it is unlikely that the Red China suddenly entered the lion loan for Indian purchases of help India meet the grave food G erm an Chancellor L udw ig' puzzling and worrying the In­ Tashkent meeting can produce fertilizer, problem it is now confronting,” E rh a rd . picture with a charge that the dians. any real agreement, especially Indians had built military out­ on the question of Kashmir, it Johnson decided upon the aid Moyers said. The President asks organized posts inside Communist-con­ India has informed the United does strengthen the Soviet claim Terrible T-Tissue measures after conferences with It was understood American labor today to help maintain a trolled Tibet. States, Britain, France and the that the Soviets have an im­ Secretary of Agriculture Orville officials were thinking about cre­ stable economy under the gov­ Soviet Union that Red Chinese portant role to play in Asia. L. Freeman, who was an over­ ation of a possible international ernment’s guidelines for wage- An ultimatum threatened India forces have been moving up to night guest at the LBJ Ranch 15 consortium of grain-producing price restraint. with "grave consequences” un­ the “ line of actual control” all T he questionsPresident Takes Term Tenure miles west of here. less the outposts were dismantled along the way from the northeast Johnson will put to the two men The decisions were announced immediately and unless the In­ frontier agency in the east to already have been made clear. B y DON SOCKOL says. It is a higher grade tissue at White House press headquar­ VIET VETERANS dians returned four Tibetans, Slate News Staff Writer and co sts 2 1 cents a case more ters in Austin by press secre­ 800 sheep and 59 yaks allegedly Ladakh and Sikkim in the west. First the President will want to know what the two countries A move by the Paper Maker's than the white tissue, he said. tary Bill D. Moyers. kidnaped from Tibet, Intruding 10-man Chinese pa­ White toilet tissue costs $7.43 "These immediate as well as trols have increased in size t o are doing to improve their re­ Union of the AFL precipitated Then, just as suddenly, the lations with each other. Involved the color change controversy in a case. A case has 100 rolls in long-range food needs of India Injured Would Return 50 o r 60. Chinese announced the Indians in their answers will be the fu­ MSU’s toilet paper furor. it and there are 1,500 sheets in are viewed with sympathetic con­ a roll. A carload has 600 cases cern by the President, who be­ PHOENIXVILLE, Pa.(iP)—"I’m ton, Pa.; Sgt. John F. Eade, 22, had dismantled the structures It seems unlikely that the Chi­ ture of American aid. Some students have complained Toledo, Ohio; Spec. 4 Clifford A. and the threat of “grave con- nese would plan a major mili­ recently about the change from of toilet tissue in it and the Uni­ lieves the American people and glad to be living, but when I He also will ask Shastri what versity orders a carload about the Congress fully support as­ get better I’d like to go back Vernon, 24, Cleveland, Ohio; and squences” evaporated. tary action now. India is doing to increase her white toilet tissue to brown toil­ et tissue In on-campus rest every six to eight weeks, Strother sisting India to overcome these to Viet Nam and help finish the warrant officer William F. Bey­ The impression gained from What seems more likely is own food production. Relations rooms, perhaps mistakenly plac­ said, — ~ ~ difficulties in a manner whereby job.” ers Jr., 23, Lederach, Pa. all this was that the supposed that the Chinese are reacting to of both with Red China also will U.S. assistance can be used - to Platoon Sgt. Mervin B. Vaught, Except Eade can’t—"I lost an the fact that both Indian Prime be explored. ing the blame on the director of The present shipment of beige ey e,’ his rig h t one, military structures had in fact residence halls or the Univer­ p ap er a rriv e d on D ec. 1 and should complement India’s own self­ 28, from Brielle, N.J., braced never existed, and that the Red Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri Red China, blocked in Viet held endeavors,” Moyers said. his left arm, still paralyzed by "We feel we were accomplish­ and Pakistan President Moham­ sity’s Purchasing Dept. last until about the end of Feb­ ing someting over there," said Chinese simply 1 erected their Nam, disappointed by failure of The real cause was a strike ru ary . Moyers said the $50-milllon a bullet in the neck, and ack­ own straw man o.i,y to knock him med Ayub Khan have visits to the Red-led revolt in Indonesia loan for purchases of fertilizer nowledged his desire to return Eade, a smiling, thin-faced crew- P resident Johnson scheduled against all southern divisions of down. and frustrated in Africa, may be the International Paper C o. A new shipment of white toil­ for India's spring rice crop would “to that dirty’ifut necessary war cut who won’t be able to spend soon. looking for new avenues for mus­ p lan ts. et paper has already arrived be matched by the Indian gov­ may be a foolish thing to say." the Christmas and New Yeark Presumably the Chinese strat­ and will hg put in use when the holidays at home because he egy' was to encourage Pakistan to Moreover, both Shastri and cle flexing. She also may seek The Purchasing Dept, placed ernment, and $ 1 0 0 million worth "Yet I think I can help the to convince Ayub Khan that he can beige paper runs out, Strother of fertilizer would be bought. new kids,” he said Thursday at must undergo surgery on a bro­ continue its fight with India and Ayub Khan have accepted an in­ an order for a carload of toilet ken shoulder. to divert India with the threat vitation from Soviet Premier get more, help from Red China tissue late last month, but its indicated. Had Johnson not acted, the the Army’s Valley Forge Gener­ Alexei N. Kosygin to meet in against India than he ever can 1- 1 / 2 million tons of wheat would al Hospital where he and some of military intervention from the supplier was unable to comply. If students like the beige pa­ "I’d definitely return if I could north. Soviet Tashkent in an attempt from the United States, The International Paper Com­ per, however, the University will have been shipped to India over 165 others from the Viet Nam pany’s carton division in Fond begin to purchase it regularly. a three-month period ending in fighting are recuperating. fly helicopters again,” said Bey­ February. His action makes the Vaught, the father of two chil­ ers, whose legs were broken in Du Lac, Wis.j which provides The white paper costs theUni- a helicopter crash. the cartons that the usual sup­ versity approximately $35,000 a wheat available for Immediate dren, said he is thinking of them shipm ent. in thinking about Viet Nam. Marm, just able to open his plier ships its product in, had year. The beige paper would cost lips to spit out words in a froggy of the no cardboard. an additional $ 1 ,0 0 0 a y e a r. And the possibility remained "We got the biggest cause in STAR MAGI open of earmarking additional the world there,” he asserted. whisper because his jaw is wired The paper mill from which In­ tight, said, “Our men are fight­ ternational Paper Co. gets its The beige tissue, a higher wheat for India during the three- "I’d rather fight somewhere else cardboard was one of the southern g rad e, Is 1 2 -pound crepe, while month period. than in this country." ing well, really doing what we a iuùaue G lià liin ta i mills which was a victim of the the white tissue is only 11-pound Moyers said the Indian food Spec. 4 Leonard J. Labiak, 20, were trained to do." crepe. Both have the same wet minister, Chidambaram Subram- Chicago, was just 15 days away paper makers strike. strength, Strother said. Col. Kenneth D. Orr, com­ The strike, which lasted two aniam, would visit the United from reassignment to the Uni­ manding officer of the hospital, pA M jA ont o f i+U eA&U to eoe/uf/m e weeks, has been settled, but not ted States when a Viet Cong said the morale of troops re­ in time to spare some students mortar shattered a bone in his turned from the Viet Nam thea­ the agony of brown toilet tissue. right arm . He, too, is glad he’s alive. But ter "is very good and you see F r i d a y - 8 p .m . The Purchasing Dept, was VISA Firms Set very, very few cases of combat forced to buy a shipment of toil­ he’d go back "because that’s fatigue—the kind that require Sat. - 2:30 & 8 p .m . et tissue from another supplier, Participating merchants in the new Varsity International where we are containing com­ psychiatry." and bought the only colored paper Sales Assn. (VISA) were announced today by VISA represen­ m u n ism .” S un. - 2:30 & 4 p .m . tative Arthur Langer. So would Pfc. Robert R. Seid- Adults - 500 in stock, according to assistant Wounded men, on the average, W e e k d a y s f r o m D e c . 1 4 purchasing agent Max R. Discounts ranging from 5-40 per cent on the $2.50 discount man, 19, Metuchen, N.J.: Lt. spend six months to a year in card will be offered by University Beauty Salon, Arbaugh’s 2 : 3 0 & 8 p . m . Children - 250 S tro th er, Walter J. Marm, 24, Washing­ the hospital, Orr added. The University form erly Fine Jewelry Department, Kramer Auto Parts, Uncle John’s bought toilet tissue in the con­ Pancake House, Larry Cushion Sporting Goods, State Vitamin troversial color regularly, Discount Drug Store, Trowbridge EnCo Gas Station and Conti­ S tro th er said. Strother has nental One Hour Cleaners. Cape Kennedy Abram s Planetarium worked In the department for Also participating in the plan are Ne-Jac TV Rentals, Ricardo’s Pizza, Crest Drive-In Theatre and Food Fair Super­ M.S.U. Campus over 2 0 years and does not re­ member any controversies of this m a rk e t, t (continued from page 2) The key to the new mobile type in his tenure here. VISA discount cards will go onsaleatthe beginning of winter concept is the crawler trans­ term, Langer said, and are valid through August, 1966.1 feet will allow assembly and porter, two of which are being for additional information call 355*4672 Actually, the toilet paper is checkout of four 360-foot-high built by the Marion Power Sho- not brown, but ‘‘beige,” Strother Saturn rockets. It is 525 fee’ v-.l Co., of Marion, Ohio, at a tall, about SO- stories. cost of $12 million. The 5.5- Enough structural steel is in million pound vehicle will take the building to produce 33,000 the the mobile launcher to the M ighty Mac Busier standard size autos. Built on pad and then return to the VAB Florida swampland, 4,223 Building and take the Saturn roc­ steel pilings 60 feet long and ket the 3.5 miles to its launch ST. IGNACE (UPI)—Traffic hunter vehicles crossing the 60 inches in diameter were re­ site. It is operated by one driv­ over the Mackinac Bridge jumped bridge than last year prior to quired to anchor the structure. er and a computer and travels at by a " whopping” 22.9 per cent the season opening. If the pilings were placed end a maximum speed of one mile during November to break all He said that for the 24-hour to end they would stretch 125 per hour. < previous records for the same period of Nov. 12, the day before m iles. Trouble was experienced re­ month, the Mackinac Bridge Au­ thè deer season started in the Occupying eight acres, the cently when bearings on the thority has reported. Upper Peninsula, cars arrived building will cost $ 1 0 0 m il­ crawler burned out from over­ at the straits at an average of lion when com pleted next load. The bearings have been re­ Prentiss M. Brown, chairman 750 vehicles per hour and peaked of the Mackinac Bridge Author­ March. It has taken about placed with ones of a stronger at 939 an hour. three years to build. material and NASA officials ex­ ity,. said the deer hunting sea­ Brown said that If the same son in the Upper Peninsula One unique problem is that pect no further trouble. volume of traffic had tried to A special roadway had to be “ combined with generally pros­ cross the straits by feryy, as the building creates its own p ero u s econom ic conditions” weather. Enough moisturewill built for the crawler. About the was the case before 1957, the size of a modern Interstate high­ of Detroit were responsible for 10, 0 0 0 m o re gather at the top to form an line would have stretched 80 artificial rain. An air condi­ way, the roadway will support miles south of Mackinaw City. tioning system is being plan­ the 17.5 million pound load of He said that there were 59 ned to eliminate this prob­ the vehicle and its load. It is Presents per cent more vehicles cross­ eight feet thick. Pads, which ing the bridge during this No­ lem . Another new development is weigh a ton apiece and make up__ vember than during the last year the treads on the four dtfuble- of ferry operation in 1956. the mobile launcher. Before the vehicle had to be built tracked vehicle, originally tore According to Brown, traffic up the asphalt roadway. Now it t was up 22.9 per cent during No­ into the pad; now lt can be the original lithographs, etchings, woodcuts and seriagraphs moved from place to place. has been covered with two inches vember to 117,251 while reve­ of stone to help support the nues were up 23.7 per cent to It is a two-story steel struc­ ture covering more than half tremendous loads. $521,906. For the year, traffic External access to the space is up 5.9 per cent to almost 1.29 an acre. Its tower, which sup­ ports electrical servicing and vehicle at the launch site will million vehicles and revenues be provided by the mobile ser­ are up 6.3 per cent to $5.62 mil­ fluid lines and the base itself, weigh 10.5 million pounds. vicing structure. It is more than C arzou Green lion. 400 feet high and contains a me­ chanical equipment room, and Chagall Maillol other equipment compartments. Just before launch, this struc­ C assatt Picasso ture will move away from the blast area. Corinth Renoir Final launch preparations, in­ cluding propellant loading, final Dufy Rouault checkout, and countdown are con­ ducted at the launch pad. Com­ Sutherland plex 39 will consist of Pads "A ," Elliott When you can't which is now almost completed, and "B.” The two sites are Friedlaender Toulouse-Lautrec afford to be dull, 8,730 feet apart. The pads are built to with- ’ sharpen your wits stand the tremendous heats gen­ erated at takeoff. An exhaust w ith IMo D oztm Gallery Hours: flame trench runs through the center of the pad. This has six- and many others foot walls and is constructed NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off Moa. ■ Frl. lO * 5 the hazy, lazy feelings of mental of 300,000 fire bricks put to­ gether with epoxy resins to with­ moderately and inexpensively priced sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality... helps Sat. *Sun.2*5 stand the heat. quicken physical reactions. You be­ A flame deflectorwillalso.be come more naturally alert to people Tues. eve 7*9 used to disperse the flame even­ and conditions around you. Yet ly within the flame trench. Prior NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime to launch this will be moved be­ . . . when you can't afford to be dull, November 2 7 low the rocket to keep rocket F r id a y , Decem ber 10, 1965 Inn America sharpen your wits with NoDoz. exhaust from burning through the December 23 concrete base. Large volumes of Spartan Room SAFE AS COFFEE water will also be pumped in to 2736 E. Grand R iv e r cool the area during blastoff. 1 0 A.M. -9 P.M. NASA sources indicate that it E a s t L a n s in g will take about $ 2 0 billion to k place a man on the moon by 1967. The agency receives an annual M U S E m (H S U ® budget of $5.2 billion. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965

M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M S IS Term Had Ins, Outs, Ups Ah (I Downs U u Students still had to stand In Individual and collective walk­ rights as a result of an argu­ supporting American policy in B By JOAN SOLOMON regulations governing evening outs caused controversy and con­ State News Staff Writer line to get into the dining halls m ent with State Democratic Southeast Asia. o and overnight absences had been and out of the Library. fusion both locally and internat­ Chairman Zolton C, Ferency. Finally, after weeks of specu­ "Ins” and "outs" made the liberalized. The cost of living and learn­ ionally. And a disagreement over edi­ lation, lt became official—Mich­ o news during fall term 1965.There The University handed students ing went up this year, and in­ Nearly three-quartersofthe igan State received a unanimous were march-ins and walk-outs, the same old lines and added a torial policy led to the walk­ k dications are that it will keep United Nations walked out of the out of four State News editors. bid to the Rose Bowl, bleed-ins and black-outs, stand- few new ones. keep going in this direction. General Assembly In protest of Immediately following the offi­ ins and hand-outs. A record 35,580 students stood It was even harder to keep South Africa’s racial policies. Hand-outs made headlines cial nod, committees and sub­ S It was also a season of ups in the familiar line in the Men's clean, since the price of washing State News Editor-in-Chief when five students were arrested committees were set up to organ­ and downs, including sign-ups, IM to register, and over 3,000 clothes in dormitory machines Charles C. Wells walked out of at the Union during Career Car­ ize, coordinate and facilitate the t ear call-ups, shake-ups and higher- waited patiently in the Union to nival for distributing literature went up 15 cents. an ASMSU Student Board meeting thousands of students and faculty o S*ens h i r t s ups, run-arounds, run-downs and sign up for the official ASMSU Student government tax and in protest of a closed session condemning U.S. policy in Viet members who would be going let-dow ns. Rose Bowl tour. haircuts for men will be raised held to consider recall of Cabi­ N am next to a Marine Corps w est. r Jackets One "out" that was finally out There were lines to get foot­ 25 cents next term, and fines net President Jim Tanck. booth. A new plan to register and pay e was sign outs for coeds. Women ball tickets, Lecture-Con­ fees for winter term during final for overdue Library books may Governor George Rom ney The next week nearly 16,000 palaskirts T - S h ir ts returned to their dorms in Sep­ cert tickets and closed-circuit also be Increased. walked out of a meeting on civil MSI’ students signed a petition (continued on page 15) tember to find that traditional television tickets. Males on campus shivered as M A lu > a y , M November draft call-ups were MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book S S doubled and married men became ineligible for exemption. M u g i f t , u S »dulu f°r B o r B o o o o k k S S 'pW?* J t t o o r r it’s what’s happening e e M M The "Mutations" will play at a.m. Sunday in the Capitol Grange & * S S a Brody mixer from 8 to m id­ Hall at the East Lansing Friends night tonight in the Brody multi­ m eeting. u U purpose rooms. Admission is 25 cents and dress is casual. W. Wallace Smith, prophet- 0 f M ^ ’* oU’n * * * president of the Reorganized B B Alonzo Church, logician, math­ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter o ChrUtm «* tree o ematician and philosopher from Day Saints, will speak on "Pro­ Princeton University, will lec­ phetic Leadership Today” at 6:30 o o ture on "The Relevance of Logic p.m. Sunday in the small auditor­ k 9ft fo r k to Philosophy” at 8 tonight in ium of the Civic Center. Conrad Auditorium. The public , . t- with a hairdo that lecture is sponsored by the de­ really rings the bell! Gift S S partment of philosophy. ACULTY Certificates available t t * * * $2.00 & up. Phone ED 2- The Women’s Glee Club will 4080. Wig certificates also o o present "Music for Christmas” ACTS available. r r at 7 and 8:30 tonight In Alumni F h m i h i i Memorial Chapel. D ouglas e Campbell, associate professor Roger Shuy, associate profes­ of music, and his wife Laura- sor of English and linguistics, Barbara Box M Desk lee will perform Handel’s "So­ will speak on “Social Dialects nata No. 5 in F Major for Harp in the Urban Situation” at a Hair Stylists S and Horn.” Marcia Goud, Deca­ meeting of the National Council 2 2 4 Abbott Road u A c c e s s o , tur junior, will be program or­ of Teachers of English in Bos­ MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book r i e s ganist. ton Friday. * * * * * * MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store B A l t t h e Rom Harre, fellow of Linacre MSU Food Science Professor M o College, Oxford, lecturer in the Irving J. Pflug has been named s philosophy of science, and cur­ to the Spacecraft Sterilization o S e a l o r c r , rently visiting professor of phi­ Advisory Committee, a branch u losophy at the University of Wis­ of the American Institute of Bi­ k consin, will discuss “The New ological Sciences. Per> Sete a . Orientation in Philosophy of Sci­ Pflug’s committee is involved B B b o l d e r p i o y s ence” at a philosophy colloqui­ in maintaining a sterile space­ o we/. um at 4 p.m. today in the East craft and lander for the Voyager o o Meeting Room, Akers Hall. program which will sample at­ o * * • mospheric conditions on Mars. k Brody Radio (WBRS) is now * * # k ■ featuring NASA broadcasts an­ ’ Gerald Hursh, assistant pro­ s swering questions about current fessor of communication, has t man-in-space programs. The co-authored a chapter titled S programs are aired at 7 p.m. “Television’s Functions on the t o Sundays. Assassination Weekend,” in the »y î FBE îf C H R i ^ r M • * * o 4 LŸ J L m m ■ w ■ « s S i fa 1 I book “The Kennedy Assassina­ e S A dance featuring the Del- tion and the American Public: r So many times during the year we openly solicit you u Rays will be held Jan. 4 in Social Communication in Cri­ e West McDonel cafeteria from 8 s is .” M p.m. to midnight. The following * * * to patronize our store. We do our best within the B night there will be a mixer in David Berio, chairman of the M S the McDonel grill. Communication Dept., spoke at bounds of good taste to encourage you to visit us and u o * * * the recent White House Sympos­ S o "The Schiff Case: A Review” ium on Communication in the u buy from us. It is our business to do this. Again today ** will be the topic of discussion Federal Government in Wash­ B k at the fall meeting of the Amer­ ington, D.C, we invite you to visit our store and possibly to select a o (lass H ** ican Association of University * * * B J.A J3. Zeevaart of the Atomic o G l a r e s , S Professors at 7:30 p.m. Monday o suitable gift that can be a remembrance from this fine on the third floor Union. The Energy Commission Plant Re­ k t meeting is open to all members search Lab spoke on "Environ­ o university as well as a personal gift from you. P e w te r Mugs, o of the faculty and staff. Walter mental Control of Floral Dif­ k Adams, professor of economics, ferentiation” at St. Mary’s Col­ S A l u m i n i u m r is in charge of the meeting. lege in Winona, Minn., recently. However, too often we lose ourselves in the mechan­ ★ ★★ * * * t e Noel P. Ralston, assistant dean S ical and commercial aspects of our duties and fail to G l a s s b o t t o m e d Johan Eliot, assistant profes­ t o M sor of maternal and child health of agriculture and director of the r M at the University of Michigan Cooperative Extension Service, o I remember, or at least convey, our real attitude toward M „ g . S school of public health, will dis­ was elected chairman of the na­ e U all »Uh the cuss “The East and West Views tion’s extension service leaders’ r you. We are proud of Michigan State and its people. u of the Population Problem” 10 In Minneapolis last week. e M S U C rest We like you for what and who you are and not just for B M o B M o S your patronage. ‘I•«J S o Christmas Delight u k o U We can think of no better time than the Christmas k Assorted Cheeses season to make our feeling known, and in turn to wish I B S B t and Cheese Spreads ; o t S o t- you well. Have a happy holiday. t in attractive gift [I5»- 0 0 o f l the boxes eftr k o Ü e r MSU BOOK STORE e - $ 2 . 5 0 S Four Different t M M - $ 3 . 0 0 S Gift Assortments - $ 4 . 0 0 o S to Choose From. - $ 5 . 0 0 r u e B B Qijft Vkat 9d M o o S 0 o k ^e lu U o u A lij' jbi^eo etU " u k

Gifts can be seen and ordered A* B S S in room 121 Anthony Hall. o t o 0 o MSU DAIRY CLUB k r 355-8435 Room 122 Anthony Hall MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book_Sto£e__MSU^Book_Store e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e Friday, December 10. 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 8 U!------Hawaiian 'Indian1 O pen H ousing V iew s C lash

crimination," he said. the racial make-up of a neigh­ residence halls* room assign­ In The Nursery By MIKE CARRAHER borhood and that if a homeowner m en ts. State News Staff Writer Gibson said he was unable to find housing in East Lansing or does not wish to sell his home "Freshmen are assigned to By BOBBIE FIRNHABER in preserving hishumannature, Fewer than 20 Negro families in white neighborhoods in Lans­ to Negroes, he must give a writ­ residence halls at random," he Sugawara said. own homes in East Lansing.Sev­ ten statement to that effect to his State News Staff Writer "A child is a human in his own ing. said, "and may be rooming with A 5-8, 185-pound, male nur­ eral view points on why this " 1 called several brokers about realtor, Winegardner said. persons of different race, re­ right, has his own abilities and situation exists were presented Winegardner added that the law sery school teacher? potentialities. He has his own buying a lot in East Lansing," ligion, different anything, as long "I love him!" exclaims four- in the open forum at East Lans­ he said, "but they must have should not restrict the home­ as it’s the same sex." feelin gs. ing Junior High Wednesday. owners property rights by telling year-old Bill. 'The child of the future must heard 1 was a Negro attempting ”1 play with him," says Lisa. The forum, called to discuss to buy East Lansing property him he must sell to Negroes. A nother m em ber of the aud­ know what freedom means," he the problem of providing equal However, Burton -I. Gordon, ience asked, "Why doesn't the "We play house and play school emphasizes. He must have “the and they didn’t bother to call me and we play horses. housing opportunities for Ne­ bgck." director of the Michigan Civil Univer sity require fraternities to freedom to express himself.” groes and other minority groups, Rights Commission, said the show Negroes and Orientals are "We kiss him. We hit him. Sugawara, who is 26, is the Thayer W. Winegardner, past He thinks I really hit him, but I was part of the Human Relations president of the Lansing Board Michigan constitution does pro­ welcome, and require racially only man working in the nursery Week observation, hibit a person from refusing to mixed couples at University and really hit myself," she bubbles. th is y e a r. of Realtors, said the reasonGib- "He” is Alan Sugawara, a David K. Berio, professor of son wasn't called back is that sell property on the basis of fraternity parties. His supervisor, Mrs. Ellis communications and chairman of THE LONE MALE — Alan Sugawara, Waimea Kauai, Kuaur Island, Hawaii, graduate homes for sale in East Lansing race, creed, or national origin. Hawaii graduate student, one of the few males Giddens, says it’s very helpful the East Lansing Human Re­ T he written statement from The Inter-fratemity council student who works as a helper to have a man at the nursery. are scarce. has ordered all MSU houses to re­ teaching nursery school, shows the finer points of at the laboratory pre-school nur­ lations Commission, said the homeowner, refusing to sell to magnetized fishing to a new MSU nursery school “ When a child comes to nursery problem of open housing was a " 1 think only about eight homes Negroes is illegal, Gordon said. move "discrimination clauses" se ry . school he becomes familiar with problem of economics: • • . in East Lansing are currently from their constitutions, Mc- student. Sugarawa was demonstrating the properties Sugaw ara works on Tuesday The commission has the au­ of a magnet to the children. Photo by L arry Fritzlan adults besides those in the fam­ can Negroes find space (in East being listed for sale," he said. thority to take action if it feels Quitty pointed out. and Thursday afternoons with ily," she said. Lansing) they can afford?" Winegardner said the Board a person has been discriminated about a dozen children as part of "It is important for a child to "Negroes can afford East of Realtors is the first local against in attempting to buy a a masters program in child de­ get to know other men as well as Lansing housing," countered board in the nation to take a home, he said. REJECTION EXPECTED velopm ent. women, especially a man who Benjamin F. Gibson, a Negro position on discrimination. Also discussed at the meeting On a typical day, Sugawara may feels w arm ly towards him,” attorney. "Negroes don’tcometo The position states that real­ was the relationship of the Uni­ play "Indian," sitting cross- Mrs. Giddens continued. East Lansing because of dis- tors have no right to determine versity to the East Lansing com­ legged in a circle of small In­ "Working here is challenging dians, his Hawaiian shirt con­ for a man,” she said. “The few m unity. Britan Makes Peace Plea trasting with the children’s pink Eldon R. Nonnamaker, asso­ men who have worked here have It’s Great For A Date! ciate dean of students, said the LONDON (UPl)-Britain urged cu ssio n s. Minister Harold Wilson told Par­ and orange feathered Indian head­ felt it was a worthwhile experi­ University feels students should Russia Thursday to join in an The Foreign Office released liament he would discuss "all bands. ence. Lanes .Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. have the opportunity to live in a urgent appeal to North Viet Nam the text of a message to the aspects of the Viet Nam prob­ But whatever he does, Suga­ community and to take an active to enter into peace negotiations Kremlin suggesting Britain and lem” with President Johnson next wara thinks it is important to -' • 4 0 Lanes »Lounge role in it. “as soon as possible and without the Soviet Union, as co-chair­ week in Washington,. Wilson is treat children as individuals. men of the 1954 Geneva Confer­ scheduled to meet Johnson Dec. H a irc u t • Billiards »Snack Bar Nonnamaker made the com ­ prior conditions.” "You must have concern," ment in response to a question Diplomatic observers antici­ ence on Indochina, "exhort" the 17. he says. "Children are very per­ Hanoi regime to halt its aggres­ The Foreign Office asked Rus­ O p e n Every Day at 9 A.M. from the audience asking why pated a flat rejection by the ceptive about how you feel to­ the University didn’t solve the Kremlin. The Supreme Soviet sion and abandon the "futile and sia to approve the message and ward them.” Prices student housing problem in East parliament meeting in Moscow dangerous quest for military vic­ circulate it to other members to ry .” of the Geneva Conference. His concern for the child as an Lansing by housing all students approved a resolution condemn­ individual stems from his belief ing U.S. "aggression" in Viet It proposed London and Mos­ on cam pus. The Soviet message sent here that today’s children will have to HOLIDAY LANES "W e can’t build halls fast N am . cow jointly urge Hanoi "to agree T o R ise to enter into negotiations, as on D ec. 6 accused the United cope with problems never before enough," Nonnamaker said. North Vietnamese President faced. in the East Ho Chi Minh, in a broadcast in­ soon as possible and without States of "trampling on inter­ Haircut prices "I believe that children of the ris e 25 cen ts, Nonnamaker was also asked terview monitored in Tokyo said prior conditions for the termi­ national law" by violating the Lansing area will Just North of Frandor Phone 487-37jl if the University discriminated in nation of the present conflict.” Geneva agreements and asked future will meet up with so many effective Jan. 1, Tom Taylor, the Vietnamese people would nev­ new things, especially automa­ East Lansing er accept President Johnson’s Coinciding with the dispatch Britain to join in denouncing secretary of the of the appeal to Moscow, Prime the so-called U.S. aggression. tion, that he will need guidance Barber’s Assn. said Wednesday. proposal for unconditional dis­ The proposed raise will hike the price of a regular haircut to $2.25, Taylor said. MHEAA Checks "We don’t like the price raise any more than our customers Not Available do," Taylor said. "It’s just an economic fact of life that cus­ Scholarship checks will not be tomers will have to face.” available to Michigan Higher The 15 area barbership own­ Education Assistance Authority ers, members of the State Bar­ scholarship holders who register bers Assn. Inc., agreed to raise ea rly . their prices" because of a new Scholarship recipients who re­ tax program which will raise gister next week will be respon­ total taxes on wages to 1 0 .8 p e r sible for their own fees at that cent, Taylor said. tim e. They may claim their Previously barberships, beau­ checks at 201 Student Services ticians, gas stations andall small Building any time Jan, 6-10. businesses employing three or For those registering Jan. 4 less employees were exempt and 5 , a special table will be from paying unemployment com­ set up fn the Intramural Building pensation secu rities tax and to distribute the checks. workmen’s compensation tax, he About 1,100 MSU students hold said. MHEAA scholarships. The new legislation will re­ quire small businesses (with one or more employees) to pay the new tax es. "We were only paying 3 - 5 / 8 per cent for social security," We set out to ruin * FOOD FOR GI'S IN VIET NAM— The North Case Hall Executive Committee packs he said. donated food to be sent to U.S. soldiers in Viet Nam ror Christmas. CommiHee "The additional cost will have some ball bearings and members from left to right are Sue Kahn, Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore; KaHiy to be absorbed somewhere.” Couts, Clare sophomore; Barb Ridley, Deckerville junior; Pat Green, Southfield In addition, barbers costs have sophomore and Pat Oathout, Birmingham junior. Photo by Russell Steffey also increased, he said. failed successfully The expected raise, said Tay­ lor, reflects the viewpoint of both the State Barbers Union and MSU Employes To Have A Ball State Barbers Association, Inc. Most barbers in the state belong to one or the other, he said. The annual Christmas party while Red Van Sickle’s band plays arrangements, patio and holiday cooking, and fly-tying, will be The State Barbers Union is for non-academic employes of music for square dancing and particularly strong in the De­ MSU will be held from 8-11:30 polkas, in the parlors. given. T he m ovies "Lapland” and troit area and portions of Ann p.m. next Friday in the Union Other activities available will Arbor and Jackson, Taylor said. B uilding. be billiards, cards, and bowling, "Grand Canyon" will be shown, while displays and demonstra­ and refreshments will be served Presently Detroit barbers William Stoddard, chairman of ch arg e $2.25 and plan to raise tions, including Christmas floral in the grill and Room 22. the planning committee, said the their prices 25 cents along with theme will be "Santa’s Capers,” the other union members, Taylor featuring prizes given away by said. Santa and his helper, Sneezy. Police W ant C lockw orks "Pontiac and Flint barbers Included in the prizes will be The Campus Police want the clock work with the clock faces raised their prices just a year two MSU captain’s chairs, stad­ connecting rods from the Beau­ were found to be missing Tues­ ago,” Taylor said, "and are ium blankets, and floral displays. mont Tower clock back so badly day morning. planning another." Music for ballroom dancing that they say they will not pros­ The clock has not been working Local fceauty shops said they will be provided by Don Jackson’s ecute the person who took them. since, though the tower has been are not considering any price Orchestra in the main ballroom, The rods which connect the chiming every 15 minutes as us­ ra ise s. ual. Taylor said he isn’t expecting Anyone who knows anything much reaction from customers. Captivating Dasrung about the rods should call the "Prices are going up all over,” Campus Police at 355-2221. he said. F O R M E N ONLY The Bell System has many small, automatic out to ruin some ball bearings telephone offices around the by smearing them with an try our NEW icky guck called molybdenum c country.The equipment in them ■Bar % could operate unattended for disulfide (MoS?). Sunday Feature ten years or so, but for a problem Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain The many electric motors in those offices way, actually increased the life expectancy DINNER at the needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat of the ball bearings by a factor from the motors dried up the bearing oils, of ten! Now the motors can run thus entailing costly annual maintenance. for at least a decade without lubrication. To stamp out this problem, many tests Served from 12 noon til 8 p.m. were conducted at Bell Telephone 'We've learned from our "failures." Our aim: investigate FEATURING. Laboratories. Lubricant engi­ Jack Tar Salad Bar C O L O G N E and Gourmet Selections neer George H. Kitchen decided w m . k everything. 4 OZ. $ 3 . 5 0 SHAVt from our special to do a basic experiment that The only experiment that can Sunday Menu. really be said to "fail" is the AFTER SHAVE Dinners from 2.75. (Children’s prices, too) would provide a motor with the 4 OZ $ 2 .5 0 worst possible conditions. He deliberately set one that is never tried. Call 485-9155 for reservations

Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies J . W. KNAPP ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL Lansing East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 9 Ala. Rests Case In Selma Slaying SELMA, Ala. UP!—The state Kelly, 30, a television repair­ rested Its case Thursday in the man, who initially was charged trial of three white men charged with Reeb’s murder. with the murder of a clergyman Kelly, however, was not in­ after one witness invoked the dicted. Federal charges are Fifth Amendment and another re­ pending against him and the three fused to return to Selma to testi­ defendants - Elmer L. Cook, 42; Your Used Book Headquarters fy* William Stanley Hoggle, 37, and "We have done everything we his brother, Namon O'Neal can," the assistant district at­ Hoggle, 31. torney, Vlrgis M. Ashworth, told Kelly, reportedly an eyewit- the Judge after learning that a nes§, refused to testify on the S a y s witness in Mississippi would not grounds of possible se lf­ come to Selma. "We have pre­ incrimination. sented to the court all the wit­ After the state rested, defense nesses available in this case, attorney Joseph T, Pilcher and at this time the state rests." moved to exclude from the jury’s Ashworth had been granted a consideration testimony about the recess to determine if the Mis­ Hoggle brothers. He said no wit­ THANK YOU for your patronage sissip pi witness, Billy Dowd ness had positively said the two Edwards, a former Selma resi­ men were involved in the fatal dent, was on his way fromGreen- attack. One companion of Reeb ville, Miss. The prosecutor said had testified that the Hoggles that Edwards, a white man who resembled two of the assailants. was employed by a tractor com­ Judge L. S. Moore denied the this term and have a MERRY CHRISTMAS pany here, was a material wit­ motion and said the matter was ness in the clubbing death March for the Jury to decide. 9 of the Rev. Joseph J. Reeb of Cook was identified as a par­ B oston. ticipant in the attack in testi­ Ashworth said that Edwards’ mony by the two clergymen ac­ employer had reported that the companying Reeb. But neither man was on his job and making witness said Cook clubbed Reeb. no effort to come to Selma. The three clergymen were in Management’sCalled to the stand was R. B. Alabama onRights a civil rights drive. G O O D L U C K Have Risks Attached When management risks capi­ ticular corporation. ON Fill U p tal and has responsibilities, it "In Germany experts resolve must have certain rights to max­ management - labor problems,” imize its risk and realize profits. Kothe said. "But management must realize "But European labor courts do that risk and responsibility go not solve our arbitration prob­ with rights,’’- Charles M. Kothe lem,” he said. "The Rational T h o s e said VVednesday at ihe Union. Labor Relations Board, which FINALS ALSO ! ! ! Kothe, giiest lecturer of the is a five-member board with a School of Industrial Relations, few trial examiners, could be is president of Triad Investment expanded into three-men region­ Co., Maxflow Valves, and vice al boards which would take cases | Christmas president of Coburn Manufactur­ in their area.” ing Co. The solution to arbitration, Sweat shirts "Management rights have to be Kothe feels, is not in govern­ Gift Books creative,” he said. "They can­ ment but in creative, individual One For Every Member not exist in a vacuum, but must thinking. b y Sto ckin g s be constantly in revolution and of The Family in relationship with labor, con­ Peter Pauper sumers and suppliers." As an example, Kothe said, T u rk e y s , C h i l d r e n 's $ 1 . 7 9 u p businessmen have a right to start $]00 a business, but to close one down Adults $2.95 up W ith requires getting out completely. C h e e s e "The question is not whether or not a man can close a business wiáhw«.*. but how he does it,’’ Kothe said. O n S a le "He has a responsibility to ev­ Christmas turkeys and cheese eryone concerned with his bus­ assortments can be ordered to­ G ifts iness, especially his employes." day in Anthony Hall. MSU MUGS Court decisions show that man­ As a bi-annual project to fi­ agement has to spell out each of nance club field trips, the Poul­ its right. Rights which are not try Science Club is selling fresh G l a s s s12 5 up V I written do not exist. frozen turkeys. Fro m "Management rights should Hens weighing 10-16 lbs. are P e w t e r never be fully known,” he said. on sale at 48 cents per lb.Toms, "All rights can never be fully all 18 lbs. and over, are selling written out." for 44 :ents per lb. with glass bottom ^ 1 2 ^ I I Management should be able to T he turkeys are not MSU’s S. B . S. select, test and establish criteria own, but were purchased in Zee­ for competence in selection of land. its employes as long as it is Over the Thanksgiving holi­ uniformly applied to all appli­ days the club sold 277 turkeys. can ts. One hundred of these were raised Kothe pointed out that less than on the MSU Poultry Farm. 30 per cent of American work­ The Dairy Club is taking or­ Parker Pen Sets MSU ers belong to a union. Manager­ ders for gift boxes of cheese / ial rights do not disturb the re­ ranging in price from $2.50-$5. maining 70 per cent. The 1-1/2 lb., $2.50 box con­ Jewelry "Yet labor unions bring the tains five cheese assortments— Ball Point s3” most cases to arbitration,” he brick, Edan, brandy spread,Col­ said. by and caraway. Many arbitrators are con­ T here a re 11 asso rtm en ts in Fountain Pens s5°° scious of their decisions for the 3/4 lb. $5 box. Included or against labor and may dilute is aged Cheddar, smoked hick- * i* . their decisions in favor of labor ory, blue cheese, brandy spread, in order to be asked to arbi­ wine spread, Gouda and Noekke- trate future cases, Kothe said. lo st. This tab of decisions or "box The cheese is made at the score" is used only by the most MSU Dairy Plant and packaged naive management or labor and in Wisconsin. ... Many Other Gifts To Choose From only by inexperienced arbitra­ The money from the sale will to rs. be used to finance club field "But the ’box score’ can also trip s. be used to distinguish which ar­ Last winter the club spent a bitrators are most capable on a weekend in Wisconsin touring particular subject,” he said. dairy farms and dairy manufac­ The system of arbitration is turing plants. weak in America because the For turkey^ orders call 355- third party, the arbitrator, may 8423. Cheese boxes can be or­ not know anything about a par­ dered at 355-8435. % ‘ Analysis

Criticism

Interviews

Essays TUDENT TORE Reviews Now On Sale THE PAPER Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store 421 East Grand R iv e r A Free Press 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10,1965 — TODAY and SAT.— Feature At 1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:25 P.M. "THE SANDS OF F in e F ilm s F or F in a ls S t a r t s T H E KALAHARI” Human Relations Talk SHOWN SATURDAY TE? • at 2:50-6:45-LATE The East Lansing and MSU Johnson served on the U.S. University Law School In Wash­ By BOB ZESCHIN TOMORROW! State News Reviewer irkirk' A ll-D ay Human Relations Commissions Civil Rights Commission, and is ington D.C. 2 F e a tu re s w ill sponsor an address by presently head of the MSU ad­ He will speak on "Human Re­ It’s too bad that "Topkapl” and TOPKAPI Super Bargain Day George E. Johnson, professor of visory group at the University of lations in East Lansing's Plur­ "Never on Sunday” are playing Shown SaturMy At 1:00-5:00-9:00 P.M. education, at 7:30 tonight in the Nigeria. In 1945 he was active alistic society,” a discussion of the weekend b efo re finals. Erickson Hall Kiva. The address on the President's Committee on civil rights at the federal and They’re two superb adult come­ will highlight Human Relations Fair Employment practices. He state levels. dies that are well worth seeing. NEVER ON SUNDAY Here comes The Speed Breed! w eeks. served as dean of the Howard Both films star Melina Mer­ A n y -n ig h t girls and overnight glory “I will attempt to analyze the couri, Greece’s revenge for So­ nymphomaniac jewel thief who aetOr to play Homer Thrace, a situation as 1 see it” In a dis­ they press ’em all to ...... phia LoreriULa Mercouri is one gets turned on by emeralds. She prudish American tourist whtf PARABLE cussion of civil rights in con­ of the most magnetic personal­ decides to steal the three big­ sees lllia as a symbol of every­ nection with equal opportunity in ities on the screen, with flash­ gest in the world, which are on thing decadent that caused the housing,” he said. ing blue eyes, an Impudent slit a jewelled dagger in the Topkapi downfall of the Greek empire. He Johnson said that a distinction of a mouth, and a hello-all-you- Museum in Istanbul. decides to reform her by show­ Show Religious Filmmust be made between law and tlgers voice. ing her the finer things of life. One slight difficulty: the floors other societal controls. "Edu­ "Topkapi” has Mercouri as a Into lllia’s studio he brings The official filrti of the Pro­ said it was “probably the best of the museum are wired with crates of books, paintings, and cation, religion and environment sensitive electrodes that set off testant pavillion at the New York film at the fair.” also play a part in human rela­ records of Mozart and Bach. She World's Fair, ‘'Parable,” will "Since there are no words the screaming alarms if so much as tions conflicts,” he said. a feather falls on them. finally gives up pounding the be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday in interpretation of the film depends pavement in favor of a life of the U n ita r ia n -Universalist upon what each person bring spir­ Gary Stelnhardt, East Lansing C h ris tm a s To help her pull off the heist, refinement. Church, 1229 Prospect. St. itually to the film,” Fred Niles, senior and chairman of the MSU she enlists the aid of Maximil- But tRe old ways keep calling The film Is being presented producer, said. Human Relations Commission, lian Schell, a former accomplice. her. And when she finds out that through the Exploring Cinema “Parable" was filmed in color said that his group has been C o n c e rt Robert Morley also enters the Homer’s project was being fi­ Society. Donations are $1 for at the Circus World Museum in active in several programs dur­ fold as an eccentric engineer nanced by a rival pimp who was the public and 50 cents for stu­ Baraboo, Wise. ing Human Relations Week. who designs the equipment for glad to see her go out of busi­ dents. Memberships in the so­ The Protestant Council of the the job. ness, all hell breaks loose. ^ ciety are available at the screen­ City of New York named a 26- "We presented a discussion by S u n d a y They decide to lower an ac­ Vowing revenge on the pimp, ing. member committee representing Student Education Pro g ram robat down through the roof of she organizes a strike of the Several orthodox groups with­ the m ajor denominations to (STEP) members on their role in Jussi Jalas, internationally- the museum and lift off the jewel local filles de joie just as the drew from the Protestant pavil­ choose, plan ■ and supervise the aiding the students of Rusk col­ known Finnish ¿onductor and son- case by means of an intricate Seventh Fleet pulls into port af­ lion because of the film contend­ production of "Parable." lege in Mississippi,” he said, in-law of Jean Sibelius, will be system of ropes, pulleys and suc­ ter five months at sea. She also ing that Christ’s representation On the same program Satur­ "and we have distributed several guest conductor Sunday for the tion clamps. gives up Homer, and he sails as a clown in "Parable” was day with "Parable" will be Char- hundred 'Good Neighbor Pledges’ University Symphony Orchestra Everything runs smoothly until away while she goes back to her sacreligious. lie Chaplin’s "Shoulder Arms,” throughout the week.” annual Christmas concert. The Peter Ustinov joins them. Usti­ trad e. MB UN W'CNLH «MIT MUM IMS On the other hand, the New Norman McLaren’s "A Chairy program, open to the public, will nov describes himself as a "car­ For the children? Definitely Steinhardt saidthepledges sta­ be at 4 p.m. in the Auditorium. buncle on the backside of human­ Ttumcoum CAAN DEVON HBÏE HOLT CRAWFORD HUL WARD ALDEN York State Baptist Convention Tale” and "The Towers,” a film ted "I will welcome into my home not. It’s adult comedy all the called the film “a moving spir­ dealing with folk art in Watts, any responsible person of what­ Jalas, who worked closely with ity,” Schell describes him as ‘‘a way, with the laughs hearty and "THAT DARN CAT” I* Coming For Christmas itual experience” and Newsweek C alif. Sibelius for many years, is in sch m o .” rapid. Mercouri again shows her ever race, belief or national ori­ the U nited S tates on a c o n ce rt to u r He wasoriginallyhiredtodrive gin. I will work with this person their ammunition-laden Cadillac comic talents as the wacky pros­ and the other members of the liv­ commemorating the 10 0 th anni­ titute, while Dassin does a per­ versary of the birth of Sibelius. through customs, but the guards ing unit toward a more cooper­ find the loot and, convinced that fect caricature of the camera- ative and meaningful rèlation- Jalas is chief of the Finnish carrying, sneaker-clad tourist. ship. National Opera and head of the he’s working for anarchists, co­ Both films are examples of symphony orchestra and con­ erce him into spying on the — European comedy at 'its best.J ducting class of the Sibelius Aca­ th ieves. Light, sophisticated and well act­ demy at Helsinki. He recently This series of double intrigues ed, "Topkapi” and "Never on has appeared as guest conduc­ makes for fast, brisk comedy. Sunday" constitute a fine eve­ tor in Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, Director Jules Dassin’s quintet ning’s entertainment. Edinburgh, Athens, Copenhagen, of thieves perform with split- Stockholm, Moscow, Leningrad second timing and breezy non­ "W O R K FOR WU and Prague. chalance. Mercouri, of course, 3Board Members dominates the film. Aloof and beautiful, never losing her cool, To GoTo N.Y.C. FRI. SAT. SUN. she is like a passionate icicle. Three ASMSU board members ACTORS 3 TOP COLOR In "Never on Sunday” she will attend FordhamUniversity’ s& plays lllia, a heart-of-goldpros­ 125th Anniversary Symposium in Hits! Reg. Adml titute who lives for love and New York City. won’t take a client unless she Fordham has invited selected Y o u ’ I be snug as a Bug likes him . universities to the conference, DANCERS Instead of emeralds, her pas­ Dec. 21-23. I n a R u g w ith o u r N e w ! sion is Greek tragedy. But since Questions such as student par­ she can’t bear anything ugly or ticipation in university admin­ High! Pow ered E le c . H e a t e r s ! unhappy, she rewrites her own istration, possible restrictions SINGERS happy endings into "Medea” and on student political activity, and "Oedipus Rex”: the problems of mass demonstra­ "I don’t like Oedipus. He’s so tions will be discussed. Partici­ sad. But don’t you think it’s nice pants will include student lead-, that he thinks so much of his ers and prominent educators. mother? He hurts his eyes, so he The participants from ASMSU takes his two daughters away to will be: John McQuitty, East THE TOWN- thè seashore for a picnic.” In Lansing senior and chairman of lllia’s mind, Greek tragedy al­ the Student Board; Webb Martin, THÈ PEOPLE- ways ends with the principals Flint senior and vice chairman; having a picnic at the seashore. and Jim Graham, Detroit Junior WEST EVERYONE’S Director Dassin doubles as an and member-at-large. TALKING Now! 750 to 5;30 CAMPUS: Eve. & Sun. $1.00 -THIAT I P T w in - H it ABOUT! 332-6044 —— SIDE Adult Entertainment

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■ W E L C O M E COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a HAROLD HECHT COLUMBIApresents PICTURES Production «Mt LEMMON- "QQCO B R L L flU l Mammoni I in COLUMBIA C O LO R j S M M n j ^ L e e j a n e M a r v in F o n d a Return to Peyton Place 2nd at 10:17 nStavmWK Tom Nardini-Michael Callan-

-Extra Added- -3rd Color Feature- SPONSORED BY THE Football Highlights of 1965 DEPARTMENT OF Maureen O’Hara Rozzano Brazzi See the thrilling, exciting highlights of the MUSIC AND SPEECH Mich. State vs. Ohio State, "T he B attle of the Villa Florlta” Purdue and Notre Dame Games . ~ln Color at 12:27 Coming Sean Connery as Jam es Bond 4 M ile s E. o f C a m p u s Dec. 22 in "THUNDERBALL” Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 H

MICHIGAN zy::::#::f::::*..::* f - HELD UVER BOOKING-IT IS BIG Through Thursday! ► 4U MO« Feature Times ... Mailmen Get Set For Rush TODAY 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 T H E T H R I L L E R & Preparations for the annual going mail will reach a peak be­ have civil service ratings. He A c t i o n I s A t L i b r a r y T H A T IS Sunday Christmas rush, including the tween Dec. 13 and 26, with Dec. said there will probably be enough Shows At hiring of additional workers, is 2 0 being the busiest day for candidates with these qualifica­ S E T T I N G A 3:05-5:20- ,/underway at the East Lansing m ailing. tions to fill the vacancies. B y LEO ZAINEA ies will show a Gene Wianko clude such Mo-Town favorites as NEW STYLE IN 7:30 & 9:25 Post Office, Postmaster A, Ray As outgoing mail decreases, For the past three years the The Marvelettes, The Miracles State N ews Staff Writer travelogue titled "Legendary SPY SUSPENSE! Krlder, said today. incoming mail will increase, he post office has given regular Mediterranean: Sicily to Se­ and Jr. Walker and the All- Krlder predicted that MSU stu­ said. workers overtime rather thaw., • A erowded library will be the v ille ," 8 p.m. Saturday In the S ta rs. dents will do more of their Assistant Postmaster C. M, hire additional help. Before this Campus entertainment center for auditorium. The most attractive exponents “ A TINGLING, Christmas shopping and mailing MacLeod said the post office policy was instituted, about 50 of the ’'M ersey" sound, the Dave most students this weekend. OFF-CAMPUS NO-NONSENSE in the East Lansing area this will hire about 15 addition work­ extra workers were hired each It happens at the end of every MOVIES—Campus Theater Is Clark Five, will appear in Cobo year because of the short time ers to handle the rush. Christmas season, te rm . showing two fine Melina Mer­ H all at 8 p.m. Friday. SUSPENSE YARN!” between the end of the term and First preference Is given to Krider also said zip codes Since most campus organiza­ couri flicks through Wednesday There are two particularly fine -TIME C h ristm as. those who have worked in the will probably be used more fre­ tions recognize this, what little —"Never on Sunday’’ and "Top­ programs playing for classical He said the volume of out­ postal system and to those who quently this year than before. entertainment that is available is kap i." and semi-classical music enthu­ remote. If you don’t havewheels, Harry Saltzman has come up s ia s ts . “A BLOOD ’N GUTS you’re hurting. with another Bond-type produc­ "Kismet,” starring Alfred SPY THRILLER!" Those one and four-pointers tion now playing at the Michigan. Drake, who starred in the Broad­ -N .Y . DAILY NEWS searching for amusement, de­ "The Ipcress File," starring way musical version, Is currently ATTENTION spite the rough week ahead, will England’s Michael Caine and Ni­ at the Fisher Theater. TAPE RECORDER OW NERS be astonished by the distance they gel Green, has received many The Detroit Symphony Orches­ HARRY SALTZMAN will have to travel to find it— good reviews. tra will play selections of Mozart presents HI FI EN TH U SIA STS like Detroit, for-instance. "Caressed,’* Montreal and To­ and DeBussy In a Ford Audi­ However, the East Lansing ronto Festival Award w inner, torium program, Saturday night M U SIC L O V E R S (or haters) area caters, in large part, to a continues "shocking” everyone and Sunday afternoon. From the breathless college set. They’re not about to at the State Theater this week­ STAGE—U of D Theater is best sehet by schedule any significant activi­ end. staging "Tiger at the Cates,” ties with finals upon us. STAGE: Community C ircle Jean Giraudoux’s Critics Circle So. for those indefatigablefun- Players present "The Women," Award-winning allegorical dra­ starring * seekers who can’t miss out on a 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ma, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in U of •Iso surfing NIGEL GREEN • GUY DOLEMAN • SUE LLOYD weekend of excitement—here’s at Okemos Barn Theater. D’s McNichol’s Library. PlWiucrd by Directed by the rundown. FARTHER OFF-CAMPUS The talented U of M Players HARRY SALTZMAN -SIDNEY J. FURIE ON CAMPUS « MUSIC—Detroit will be rock will present three parts of Shake­ Of most Import to students ’n rolling this weekend. The Fox speare’s "Henry IV” at 2 p.m. will be the State-Notre Dame Theater will be the site of the Sunday in Trueblood Auditorium. Next! “ BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING” Dec. 24th "Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines' gam e, 8 p.m. Saturday in Jeni- annual WCHB Christmas Party Fill the lamp with oil, mama, son. If the Irish basketball team Saturday night. The show will in- it’s going to be a long weekend. is anything like their gridders, this should be quite a ballgame. State will be after their second victory of the season under new coach John Benington. MIXERS—Shaw and Case halls will hold their weekly dances again this weekend starting at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday re­ Are you disturbing your room -m ate? spectively. OR: Is your room -m ate disturbing you? ART—T he sixth annual C h rist­ mas Art Exhibit at Kresge Art Do you w ant to enjoy hi fidelity sound at m axi­ Center runs through Dec. 23. mum volum e but with no distraction to others? The gallery will be open 2-5 p.m. over the weekend. THEN THE 303 STEREO HEADPHONE The Star of the Magi Is still I S F O R Y O U shining in the Abram’s Plane­ tarium Christmas program. The because it has program, which will run through Soft foam-covered earpieces Jan . 3, considers the scientific Light weight for comfort / possibilities behind the Star. Wide frequency range, MOVIES—World Travel Ser- 20-15,000 c.p.s. I '*» TONIGHT' Cash! Single 20 ft. cord with stereo phone plug i ^ V J THIS FILM ONLY $9.95 POSTAGE PAID 90 DAY WARRANTY FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT. WILL SHOCK House of Fife, 744 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 Please send Model 303 Stereo Headphone(s) <§> $9.95 each. Enclosed YOU, YES... is payment in the amount of (Please do not remit In postage stamps) DONT Type of Payment _ Check Money Order Cash You have ncUT seen a motion ■picture that So boldly explores the Compulsions of sexual hunger... a Story told with slashing honestv and realism.

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. . . EXTRA . . . .v... / Salvador Dali's bizarre STORE Surreal¡sile Classlc "UN CHIEN ANDALOU" At Both Ends Uf Campus Across From Union Across From Berkey 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965

HARVARD DIVINITY PROFESSOR Tips On Driving Religious Liberty Decree

H its R e l i g i o u s F l i m f l a m To Bowl Offered Climaxes Vatican Council If you are planning to drive A Harvard Divinity School pro­ er sales resistance hits a low and control our understanding of Cox said the commercializers to or in Los Angeles for the Religious education in Ameri­ gested. “The question is whether He suggested that religion de­ fessor lashed out recently against ebb, not only for the goods of the meaning of Christmas. seem to be ahead in the battle Rose Bowl, check these hints ca will be strangled if it does religion is a genuine academic partments could be financed by this earth but for spiritual wares, for the public image of Christ­ various denominations support­ churches for using department 'T h e ‘ commerc ia lizer s’...... m as. from the Lansing Auto Club, not become established in state a re a . store flimflam to purvey religion too?” he continued. want us to perceive Christmas an AAA affiliate: universities in the near future, “Theology has a unique area ing a particular chair within the to ask the rest of the academic department, rather than a sep­ while they reproach merchants as a kind of religiously sanc­ Drivers of rented cars who Robert T. Anderson, associate for profaning Christmas with the The churches hint that anyone tioned spending orgy, hoping that “The monotonously predict­ professor of religion, believes. world to consider," he said. arate school. I able sermons that issue forth are not yet 2 1 must have with same techniques. who attends Christmas services each year more people will catch There are few per sons concerned The difficulty in finding state or sings carols with his children the fever, will suspend the ordi­ from our pulpits, bewailing the them a form signed by their “Predictions are that 95 per with metaphysical questions to­ support is that funds usually go “Whatever else religion is in but doesn’t support the church nary' Judgment they use when they com m ercial desecration of parents or guardian and not­ cent of all higher education will day, but theology is committed to existing departments, he said. America, it is also a business, building fund is at best a free­ buy tilings and will go out and Christmas, have no perceptible arized, guaranteeing the rental take place in state universities to exploring these questions. Educating clergymen in state argued Harvey Cox in a copy­ loader or at worst a whited sep­ topple last year’s sales record,” effect on buying,” he said. company payment for the use by the year 2 0 0 0 ,” Anderson said. “Theology still hasn’t gotten universities should not be detri­ righted article in Redbook mag­ ulcher," the diviniti' school pro­ Cox criticized. of the car. This regulation ap­ “The costs of higher education to the secular arena,” he con­ mental to the established “The ecclesiastics do have a plies only to minors and does are becoming so great that the azine. It has budgets to main­ fessor said. “On the opposite side is the point," he said. “But instead of tinued. “It has been kept in churches, Anderson said. tain, buildings to keep up, pay­ not cover damages or other costs seminaries will not be able -to church related schools where it “A degree from a seminary Cox, associate professor of ultra-religious party..the’eccle­ stating as vigorously as possible that might apply. rolls to meet and a kind of church and society' at Harvard, siastics,’ ” he continued. “Their that the annual shakedown by compete with the state schools.” doesn’t have free access to the takes three years, but one can ‘corporate image’ to protect. said that he looked forward to aim is to purge the holiday of greedy profiteers degrades our The needed forms are avail­ Anderson suggests that both rest of the disciplines.” also earn a Ph.D. in three years,” “What religious leader, fully the holiday season as much as its secular and commercial frip­ generous impulses, they imply able at the AAA office and at theology and secular disciplines, This problem hae arisen only he said. "The person who has a cognizant of these economic facts anyone else but would gladly do pery, to pare off the profane glit­ that there is something vaguely the rental agency. such as history and philosophy In the past few years because Ph.D. from a state university of life, could neglect to notice that without the yearly vendetta be­ ter and return Christmas to the dishonest about those people who Eighteen is the minimum driv­ need to pay attention to each m o st schools were formerly may be eminently more qualified during the weeks of commercially tween the two groups of public allegedly spotless spiritual state celebrate Christmas but do not ing age in California. other’s views. church related, he said. as a minister because the stand­ image makers who try to define they claim it once enjoyed.” qualify as regular churchgoers.” The Club will furnish free “Theology didn’t know whereto ards of graduate schools are us­ induced holiday spirit, consum- routing maps and information Legality of studying, religion go when the university became ually higher than seminary stand­ 1 1 ;00 Sunday First Christian to AAA members. Non-members in a state school is not as much secular,” Anderson said. “But a rd s ,” i Central M ethodist UNIVERSITY may visit the office or get the a question as is financial support most college students today are Across From the Capitol Reformed Church BAPTIST CHURCH routes over the phone. of religion departments, Ander­ in state universities where they son said. * 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group 240 Marshall St., Lansing fAmerican Baptist) cannot study religion, Mary-Sabina Chapel P ly m o u th EAST LANSING “It has either not been taught Olds Breaks WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor “ 1 don’t know of any case in­ at all or hidden in other depart­ (9:45 and 11:15) Morning Service 9.-00 and 11:15 ED 2-1888 FRIENDS MEETING volving religion in higher educa­ ments in courses such as phi­ (Q uakers) (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) Congregational Sunday School 10:15 tion that has been brought to the losophy of religion or the Bible Output Mark “ From Erivy To Sharing” Evening Service 7 p.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. DiscussionT0:00 U.S. Supreme Court or to any as literature. Church School 11:10 a.m. Meeting for Worship state supreme court," he said. “There is a place for these The main assembly plant of Dwight S.Large C h u r c h and First-Day School 11:00 the General Motors Corp. Lans­ Crib Nursery, So Bring The | Those in need of transporta­ Nursery Provided— "There is the problem of ob­ courses, but there Is also a place tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch- Capitol Grange ing Oldsmobile Division sh at­ Baby. Take home a copy of the 1 0 :0 0 - 1 2 . 0 0 a.m . jectivity, but it should be no more for a separate department. The­ tered all production records “What Then Are We To Do?” ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman at American Legion Center [Trowbridge Road at Arbor Drive of a problem in religion than in ology cannot operate effectively j Across from Capitol on Alleganj ¡at 5-3650. Campus Bus Service behind a facade.’’ during November by producing sheet for study and application. For Information 332-1998 any other discipline," he sug­ 41,116 cars. LUTHERAN WORSHIP Robert T. Roilis, general man­ Peoples Church U n iv e r s ity M ethodist First Church of First Presbyterjan ufacturing manager of Oldsmo­ Edgewood United Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center bile, said a new single-day pro­ East Lansing C h u r c h C h r is t, S c i e n t i s t 444 Abbot Road duction record was also set on. 469 North Hagadorn Road 709 E. Grand River Ottawa and Chestnut 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Special Christmas Choral Eucharist Nov. 5 at the Lansing plant when (5 blocks north of Grand River) Interdenominational East Lansing 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. pre-final Holy Eucharist 1,961 new cars rolled off the 9:45 g, 11:15 WORSHIP SERVICE WORSHIP SERVICE 200 W. Grand River Tw'o Blocks North of Student Union assembly line. at Michigan Sunday Service 11 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 9:30 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m . “Capturing the Spirit of 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. C h ristm a s” K i m b e r l y D o w n s SUNDAY SERVICES Sermon “God the Co-operative Nursery Both Services Sunday, Dec. 12th Church of Christ M in ister Preserver of Man” Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Serm on 9:30 and 11 ¡00 will be held Dr. Glenn M. Frye 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing By Rev. Truman A. Morrison SUNDAY SCHOOL Have a Successful exam week-and a blessed vacation. at the State Theater P reaching “The Coming (2 blocks W. of Frandor Church School Wilson M. Tennant 1 1 : 0 0 a.m.-regular Shopping Center on “Christ our Corner Stone” (9:30 5; 11-Unlverslty Students) E. Grand River) 9;30 and 11 a.m.-crib room WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. of Christmas’ R ev, Carl S tase r WEDNESDAY FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE through Senior high. IV 9-7130 Edgewood University Group CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery During Services 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Genesee at Butler Streets 5:30 p.m. Supper and program.! CHURCH SCHOOL * Dec. 12th ADVENT MESSAGES SUNDAY SERVICES Bus Schedule 9:30 and 11:00 F ree Public Reading Room P reach in g 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 10:35-10:40 Conrad Crib through third grade in 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program 134 West Grand River Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 10:40-10:45 Lot between church bldg. 4th-12th grade at for all ages OPEN Dec. 19th - 9:45 a.m. Unified Service Bible Study 11:00 a.m. McDonell & W. Holmes Union bldg. Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Dr. Seth C. Morrow Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall 11:15 a.m.-Children, 2-11 Annual Sunday School Christmas Program 7:00 p.m. ------UCCF ------years 9:45 Membership Class Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Wednesday evening Bible Affiliated with the Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. “ Song in the Night” Cantata by Adult Choir United Church of Christ, All students are invited to join Free bus transportation 15 to Study 7:30 p.m. Congregational-Christian, the family Christmas workshop 30 minutes before each ser­ All are welcome to attend I Directed by Tom O. Thompson-Music Dir. . For Transportation Call Evangelical, Reformed, Sun. Dec. 12, 4-8 p.m. Room Church Services and visit and A warm and friendly welcome! FE 9-8190 available fod*Study. vice around the campus. use the reading room. For Transportation call IV 5-0613 or TU 2-3618 WELCOME!! awaits you at Flrs!;Presbyterlan I ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 EAST LANSING bus n u rse ry St. Johns Student ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CaSTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRiaTl CHURCH 1315 Abbott Rd, P a r i s h 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing cost ronsirtc. micmGan 327 M .A.C. WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 a.m. SI :\D A Y SCHEDULE- Phone ED 7-9778 Featuring a college age study group university Episcopal Service Worship Services— ’ — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. lutheran church Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. a lc -lc a Sunday Masses Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Christmas Cantata Dec. 12, 9:00 A.M, & 11 A.M. 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Service “One Hour of Sermon and Song” 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Rev. Warren J. Day For Transportation Phone 332-1446 For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 United'Campus Ministry Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Paatpr Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach :15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Dally and Saturday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 12:30, 4:45 WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Seventh-day C onfession TRINITY CHURCH Alumni Memorial Chapel 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational C h u r c h O f J e s u s C h r i s t of Latter Day S a in ts Adventist Church Daily-During all masses Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Temporarily Meeting at Saturday: 3:30-5:30, 7:30-9 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES University Lutheran Church Division and Ann Sts. Tree Trimming A L L SAINTS CHURCH SUNDAY I 9;45 , University Classes 9:00 A.M. priesthood Meeting SATURDAY SERVICES P a r t y In L o u n g e d 1 1 :0 0 Morning Worship (800 Abbott Road) 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School Special Speaker Mr. Nolan F. Ballman 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting 10:50 a.m . Worship Service 8 p.m ., Sat., Dec. 1 1 Sundays (Recommissioning Service Dr. Don M orrill, Deseret Club Sermon-Dee. 11th Sunday After Masses Medical Missionary) Dr. Emil Leffler 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Christmas Party, December 17, Andrews University OPEN H O U S E 7:00 Evening Worship 9:00 A.M . Holy Communion and Sermon Max W, Craner , Director 332-8465 The Christmas Cantata “Love Transending” 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon For Transportation or Sister’s Daniel and Will meet, Tues, and Thurs, 4-5 P.M. Information Call 882-5007 Christophers’ 8:15 Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Trinity Collegiate Fellowship W eekdays Each Sunday listen to “The New Hom e Voice of Prophecy,’’ 9:30 a.m., PASTORS.: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Tuesday, 10:15 A.M. Holy Communion May the message of Christ find emphasis in our lives 320 M .A .C. during this Christmas Season. WOAP, (1080 kc.) and “Faith Wednesday, 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion For Today,” Channel 8 at 8:30 Across from Church FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Thursday, 5:15 P.M. Holy Communion VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-' 55 a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 The Reorganized "CHRIST'S COMING C E N T R A L CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST FREE METHODIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS AND YOUR FUTURE” CHURCH 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Presents ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CAROL SING Follow Highway 43 to Lansing SUNDAY 7 : 0 0 Sunday School 10:00 A.M, W.WALLACE SMITH Worship Service 11:00 A.M, -Prophet to the church and to all p e o p le s SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH i Youth Service 6 P .M . -President of the church 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING -Grandson of Joseph Smith, Founder of Latter Day Saintism Gospel Hour ~ P .M . Subject: COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9 : 4 5 A.M. TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD, This Sunday is Universal Bible Sunday. Morning Service will be "PROPHETIC LEADERSHIP TODAY” LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU broadcast from Sanctuary over WILS. Sunday, December 12 - 6:30 p.m. COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST: CIVIC CENTER - Small Auditorium 11:00 A.M. “When Company Comes’’ Christmas Programs ofChurch will be presented by Sunday School, evening of Dec. 19, 1965 at 7 p.m. By Youth Group Dec. The Public is cordially invited 8:30 P.M. Rev. Jack Cutting 26, 7 p .m . The “Christ-On Your Vacation’ MSU LIAHONA FELLOWSHIP REFRESHMENTS ANDFELLOWSHIP FpLLOWING The Congregation at Central wishes to extend sincerest Christmas Program w is h e s to everyone for a Joyous Holiday Season, and a year of Cordially invites all students to hear “Jesus The Light Of The World” Wed. Dec. 22, 7:00 P.M. Peace and Happiness. PRESIDENT SMITH CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Saturday, Decem ber 11 - 9:30 a . m . Service Information Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music Free Taxi Service: 482-1444 o r 484-4488 Jack Hodge residence, 1219 Daisy Lane, E. Lansing Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education And Youth

1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 13 Can God Handle 6All This9 IN SCHOOLS Full Cycle For D.C. And Me Too? Ask Students Sociology more than law trig­ ated in Negro children a feeling By L Y L E WILSON United P ress International gered the 1954 Supreme Court of inferiority. By KEN POOL % the stars and thinks of how In­ person out of the millions on opinion holding separate but equal If this is so, such feelings of State News Staff Writer significant he is compared to the earth and the earth is only one Public schools in the District public education to be unconsti-_ inferiority must be accumulat­ possible billions of suns and un­ planet out of the billions of stars of Columbia have gone the full tutlonal. Times have changed, ing qn a grand scale in the geo- Many college students fall to known galaxies surrounding leads many to wonder: "Can God circle from racial segregation the court said in effect, and made ' graphically segregated public Identify themselves within the him, it's hard not to wonder be big enough to take care of all through integration and back it public policy to hold that sep­ schools of Washington, D.C. It vastness of the universe, Leroy “who am 1 and really how signi­ of this and me," he said. again to racially segregated arate but equal segregation cre- was the first public school sys­ Augenstein, chairman of the Bio­ ficant am I.* " he said. "Although we seem small, we schools. Not much can be done tem to abandon segregation. physics Dept., said Wednesday. He broke down this question do have the significant power to to change this situation. Integration of the Washington Augensteln spoke on this In­ of identification into three small­ make decisions controlling birth. White families have fled the public school system was fast ability to identify at a joint meet­ er questions: where do I stand or It is now possible to determine capital city in large numbers. Jones H eads but not permanent. ing of the Presidents* Council, fit in this entire system called the probability of defective chil­ The influx of Negroes has con­ Panhellenic Council and Inter­ life; where do 1 fit in with my dren and in some cases detect tinued. Currently statistics fix fraternity Council at the Alpha fellow man; and what should be my and correct these defects," he the Negro population of the dis­ Service C lub F A S T 3 H O U R Chi Omega sorority house. code of ethics? said. trict at 61 per cent. A group headed by Spartan S E R V IC E "When a person looks up at The fact that we are only one We must decide how man is to About 89.5 per cent of the halfback Clint Jones is working P L U S control man and whether 1 am public school children are Ne­ to organize a chapter of the Fel­ my brother’s keeper or not, he gro and of the school teachers lowship of Christian Athletes DORM PICK -UP said. about 76 per cent are Negro. here. In discussing ethics, Augen- Washington, D.C., is the only Jones said the FCA is a non­ & D E L IV E R Y Jews To Celebrate stein referred to Freud’s id, ego, major U.S. city in which the p/us profit, interdenominational group T hat Sharp L •">o^ and super-ego. Negro population exceeds the of Christian athletes, coaches He said that his generation had white population. This situation and clergy, who are extremely centered on the super-ego, or ac­ is substantially beyond the pow­ concerned over the lack of re­ festival O f Lights cepting things told to them. This ers of the U.S. government to ligious training among more than generation of college students, correct. District of Columbia 60 per cent of American youth The Jews fought the first re­ candles and a shammos (an ad­ however, centers on the ego, whites voted with their feet, mov­ and the increase of crime among corded battle for religious lib­ ditional candle) is used to kindle which tends to make it delve ing in droves to the suburbs in these youth. erty in 165 B.C. the others. deeper for the reasons behind Virginia and Maryland. The first meeting will be held Today, 2,130 years later, the On the first evening one can­ things. The close-in suburbs are in Jan. 9 at the Varsity Club Room two Maryland counties, Prince at Spartan Stadium. The purpose Jewish people celebrate the dle is lit. The number is in-, Using this reason, students Georges and Montgomery and in eight-day festival of Hanukkah to creased by one each night until have the responsibility to decide of this meeting is to explain eight are lit on the eighth night. one Virginia county, Arlington. In the function of the F.A.C, and to mark that rescue of Judaism as what they want out of life, deter­ these counties there is a re­ CLEANER AND a faith and a way of life. During the feast the people mine their own code of ethics initiate,new members. servoir of white public school Preliminary plans include tak­ SHIRT LAUNDRY Hanukkah, the F estival of gather to sing Jewish folk songs and realize the power they have children upon which federal au­ Lights, will start the evening of and hymns. The most popular over their fellow man, he said. thorities might draw to lighten ing a group of youngsters to clin­ Dec. 18 this year and last through hymn is Ma’oztsur (Rock of Ages) CLAUS IS E A R L Y THIS Y E A R — Saint Nick walked ics where basic sport fundament­ •'M . (,■ • ,/ Has >[)_’ - iS.V which is unlike the Christian ver­ “Each one of us is a creature from Brody to the Auditorium Wednesday asking the comple^on of D.C. public als are demonstrated by varsity D ec. 26. Across \ I mi Miiiie- i Set vices The festival recalls the victory sion. of God who must suddenly play passing students what they wanted for Christmas, school classes. athletes and showing Spartan of a small Jewish army over Traditional dishes such as his game. The big question is He’s need wheels on his sleigh in this weather. Boston, New York and Chi­ films to boys in juvenile homes. how do we go about it," he said. Photo by Tony Ferra.ite cago are Northern cities where the army of the Syrian-Greek latke (a pancake-like food) are pressure is great for an arti­ empire that had denied the Jew- served, and Jewish games are ficial racial mix in the public Due To Great Response t ish people their religious free­ planned for the children. Gifts schools. In New York, where dom . are exchanged and homes dec­ neighborhoods are predominant­ After the victory, the Jews orated with Hanukkah symbols. We Continue This Special returned to Jerusalem to cleanse "All festivities are based on ly Negro, it is argued that white the theme of the triumph of faith Presbytery Balks children should be bussedaround and rededicate their temple. The the city to attend Negro schools Another Week w ord Hanukkah, traditionally over brute force,’* Rabbi Ze- outside of their neighborhoods to spelled Chanukah, means "dedi­ mach, rabbi for the Hillel Foun­ The Presbytery of Grand Riv­ church, standardized examina­ statement of faith, which the dation, said. "It is symbolic of proposed "Confession of 1967" obtain a racial mix satisfactoy ONI DOZEN cation.* ’ er has taken exception to three tions of candidates for the minis­ to Negro parents. A legend says that when the the fight for religious freedom.’’ national proposals dealing with try and the establishment of re­ might serve if strengthened in BUTTERMILK DONUTS the areas of the diety of Christ, In this era of federal sub­ FREE WITH PUftCHASf Of temple was rededicated, pure The religions of Judaism and changes in the form and function gional synods. sidies and of new federal in­ holy oil was needed to light it. Christianity both have Decem­ o f th e United Presbyterian They did not accept the pro­ the inspiration of the scripture, and the' need for personal re­ tervention in local concerns, it Only one jar of the oil could be ber celebrations. They may dif­ Church in this country. posal for standard examination might be possible in behalf of FJUM.Y BUCKET found. fer in significance, but as the Elders and ministers of the of all ministerial candidates, pentance, the Rev. Moreland said. However, the elders were con­ the Negro public school children A "miracle" occurred when decorated door of 520 North Case Presbytery, meeting on campus feeling that each presbytery in Washington, D.C., to tap the the oil in it lasted for eight Hall reads: last week, discussed the pro­ should continue to conduct its cerned with the time schedule ALL $ ) 7 5 for the modifications of the con­ reservoir of white children in the days instead of the normal one "For the Jews it’s the Festi­ posals to la? kfcted upon next own examinations, said the Rev. suburban counties. FOR day. val of Lights. For the Christians May at the 178th General Assem­ Robert L. Moreland, Eastminster fession, which anticipates final The mind should not boggle at 3 Modern-day Hanukkah is cel­ it’s that one special night. No bly of the church in Boston. Church, East Lansing, clerk of action in 1967, he said. the idea that the federal govern­ ebrated by the lighting of can­ matter what religion or whoever The proposals include recom­ the presbytery. They felt that the present schedule would not permit the ment might attempt to entice dles in the home and synagogue. you may be "A happy holiday and mendations for a change in the There was general agreement departed white families to re­ A Hanukkah menorah holds the a wonderful yearl" confessional position of the on the need for a contemporary time required for revision and DAW/V popular» study and acceptance of turn to the district, thus feed­ the changes by the church at ing into the D.C. school system large, he explained. the children of those returning RECOVERY’S GOAL The Grand River Presbytery, families. Federal power in sub­ representing the church in 23 sidized local education is such West Central Michigan counties, now that some means probably also did not approve a proposal could be found to put pressure on for the establishment of region­ suburban whites to prefer Wash­ N o t V a n ity , B u t In n er P eace al synods, the Rev. Mr. More­ ington to the counties as places land reported. of residence. When one learns that he can’t objectively and see that it is his gry temper and impatience, is In an experience with a clerk take his mother, psychoanalyst, feeling of lack that is preventing when one feels that someone else who had made a mistake, Mrs. is wrong. Fearful temper, and Conner gave her control a good or teddy bear with him wherever him from participating in society, C oeds M ail V iet F ood he goes, the person must learn to and not any inherent hostility of withdrawal, comes when the per­ testing. Recognizing that the find security somewhere else. the society toward him. son feels that he is wrong.” clerk was new and realizing that Canned food, fruit juices and North Case Hall permission to 3 3 2 - 2 5 4 2 Recovery, Inc. feels that the The person views himself as "Before Recovery," she con­ anything she said would be an popcorn are some of the items send the articles free through place to find this help is within unusual in his nervous reaction tinued, "they didn’t put erasers expression of temper, Mrs. Con­ that the women of North Case the U.S. government mail. ner ignored the mistake, finished COMPLETE FAMILY DINNER FOR ( to S PEOPLE bne’s self. to the world, but Dr. Low refuses on pencils for people like us. Hall will send to South Viet The project is being financed Includes Creamy Mashed Potatoes - Country Gravy« Speaking to a group of about this in a Recovery pamphlet. Here you learn to have the cour­ the transaction, and left. Nam for Christmas. by money contributed by each Hot Biscuits and Honey "What all my patients have to age to accept your mistake.” Mrs. Conner nodded agreement 40 in a Jenison classroom Wed­ Barbara Ridley, Palms junior house treasury, Miss Ridley said. I C h i c k e n 1 1 a .m .-9 p.m . only""] nesday, a Recovery panel of five learn," he states, "is that ner­ Some of the panel toldhowthey as Janet Dyer explained, "It’s and vice president of North Case $40 has been collected. had learned to cope with their very stimulating to tell someone women discussed the theory and vousness and nervous symptoms Hall, said that the items will be Case Hall cafeteria also con­ operation of the organization’s are universal and average." Low p ro blem s. off—to have the vanity to think sent this weekend through gov­ maintains that "to get well means Jane Swanson, who arrived late you know how to do it better. tributed to the project by baking method to regain mental health. ernment mail. cookies. DAWN DONUT SHOP The panel included group lead­ to become again an average ner­ at the meeting, told how she had But our goal is not perfection; Miss Ridley got the idea for er Shirley Austin, Wilma Bailey, vous person who experiences had to fight the anticipation of it is inner peace.” sending food gifts when petitions Canned fruit and fruit juices 1135 E. G r a n d R iv e r Marie Conner, Janet Dyer and nervous reactions in many phases social disapproval—"I’m going "Before Recovery,” Mrs Dyer were circulated around campus make up the bulk of the canned Jane Swanson; all from the Lan­ of his life but has implicit con­ to be late. What are they going continued, "we thought we were asking for support of U.S. poli­ item s. fidence in the trustworthiness of to think of me?”—and the temp­ miserable because he said this or sing area, and all presently or she did that. Now we realize cies in Viet Nam. formerly mental patients. his basic functions.” tation to blame her inconven­ A committee was formed and A purely practical tape record er... Recovery, Inc., founded by Dr. These feelings often led to ience on a tardy husband, a that it isn't the events that are work started Immediately. Abraham Low in 1937, is based social withdrawal when the per­ stalled car, etc.—"But I remem­ (continued on page 15) G eneral Westmoreland gave yet offers everyth in g you ’ll ever need upon the belief that after pro­ son tried to make up for ima­ bered that this was our environ­ fessional help and before he can gined defects by being perfect. ment and I can’t control it.” in a stereo unit experience a normal life, the pa­ They were intolerant of mis­ While admitting that walking in tient must learn to analyze his takes, in themselves or anyone late "embarrassed me,” Mrs. This tape recorder is one of the most versa­ true sense of the word, and yet its tasteful own problems and seek his own else . Swanson added that now "I have Junior Year tile you’ll find anywhere. It’s equipped with a styling lets it blend in harmoniously as a per­ solutions. Explaining this in terms of the courage to face this discom­ full array of record and playback controls; manent fixture. The Model 739 also offers Using Low’s book, "Mental temper, Mrs. Austin said, "An­ fo rt.” radio. TV, synchronizer and microphone, in­ V-M’s “ADD-A-TRACK This feature allows Health Through Will Training,” in puts, external speaker and amplifier, outputs, the addition of a second recording, while plus his records and tapes, Re­ accessories, and recording aids. Its rugged listening to an original recording, with simul­ covery attempts to educate mem­ 0 speakers are in detachable enclosures for taneous playback of both for comparison. It’s bers as to power that reasoning East Laislni’s true stereo realism, and the circuitry offers- unexcelled as a language and speech teacher, can have over run-away emo­ N e w Y o r k tions which may jeopardize men­ the power and frequency response to satisfy and it’s just one more example of the won tal and physical control. Newest leweler even the most critical music lover. Its size derful practicality of this instrument. Sessions are much like group \J Three undergraduate colleges offer students and light weight make it a portable in the Come in and see. therapy, in that the meetings are JEWELRY and .., from all parts of the country an opportunity on an informal weekly basis. ART CENTER Featuring to broaden their educational experience I Members discuss and offer opin­ Across From Home Ec. Bldg. by spending their ions on each other’s problems. Recovery does not, however, at­ junior Year in New York tempt to diagnose or ask why the New York University is an integral pari of s2 0 9 “ problem exists. It is concerned the exciting metropolitan community of only with instilling confidence to cope with problems arising New York City— the business, cultural, from the trivia of life. artistic, and financial center of the nation. The number of persons at The city's extraordinary resources greatly meetings is usually held to about enrich both the academic program and the 25 to facilitate each individual’s participation and self-leader­ experience of living at New York University ship. with the most cosmopolitan student body in Supervision is minimized—one the world. £ group leader, who listenstoprob- This program is open to students lems and offers suggestions as Carved® recommended by the deans of the colleges MODEI. 739 do the others. He must be a pre­ sent or former mental patient to which they will return for their degrees. himself and be trained in the Priced from $125 Courses may be taken in the Recovery method. School of Commerce Q The Voice of M usic It is often difficult to get the School of Education As featured on the NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shows patient to look at his problem 0 Washington Square College of Arts and Science iBARNESf LORAL S Jsftii Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year WE T E L E G R A F H in New York FLO W E R S JEWELRY and WORLD WIDE Priced from $14.50 A R T C E N T E R NEW YORK UNIVERSITY E. Lansing New York, N.Y. 10003 323 East Grand River 215 ANN ED 2 087’ Shop Mon. and Fri. Nights 319 E. GRAND RIVER 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10. 1065

A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e E m p l o y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t 9 e t g s * .CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelle 2- OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jetstar with NEW BATTERIES. Exchange COOK FOR ten-girl sorority 229 LINDEK. Upstairs apart- TWO GIRLS to share new duplex, SINGLE AND double rooms. Male, ment. Two bedrooms furnished. with two. Winter, Spring. Walk­ students. One block from Union. with a door, 6 cylinder automatic. all the extras except air. New price from $7.95. New sealed house. Dinners only. 353-3420. Beautiful light green metallic car ordered. Make offer. IV beams, 99;. Salvage cars,large 49-1 All utilities paid. Two blocks to ing distance to campus. 337- 314 Evergreen Ave. Cooking. ♦ "mi campus. $225 per month. Mini­ 1596.______50-3 332-3839. 50-2 low cost finish. 17,000 actual miles. See 2-1223. 50-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO STUDENT OR faculty wives to • assist in pme-registration work mum lease to end of spring WANTED: TWO men to share SINGLE ROOM for a gentleman WANT AD at OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601-7 OLDSMOBILE 1964, 4-dix r, red, PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV E. Michigan. C50 5 -1921. C 8-5, December 13-17. Apply Uni­ term. Call NEJAC, 482-0624. larg e house. Remainder of from Lansing area. Quiet, fine white interior, radio, white versity Personnel Center, 257 ______50-3 school year. 775 Burcham location. Near Campus, parking. CHEVROLET l9o7. Good condl- sidewalls, all power, one owner, GENERATORS aKB St a r t e r S. • AUTOMOTIVE R ebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! W. Michigan Avenue. Equal Op­ FEMALE TO sublease luxury Drive. 351-4402. 50-3 IV 2-8304, 50-2 lion. Must sell this week. Call TL’ 2-5244. 50-2 apartment Christmas vacation • EMPLOYMENT 351-4480 . 50-3 Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ portunity Employer. 50-1 TWO BEDROOM newly furnished SlK’GLE AND double rooms for • FOR RENT OLDSMOBILE 60 two-doorhard- only. Avoid dorm curfew. Call duplex. Two blocks from cam­ upper classmen, clean, quiet "liLVKOLhT ivb>, no rust, 1 ic on the job! Installation serv­ • FOR SALE top. Automatic transmission, ice available. ABC AUTO F o r R e n t Judy, 351-4448. 50-3 pus. Winter, spring. Bargain, conditions. Parking. 332-2037. . new tires, real sharp and very power steering, brakes. Excep­ • LOST & FOUND dependable! $275, Call Chip be­ PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, SjO.S.—NEED 1 female shipmate $240 month. 337-2364. 50-3 50-3 tionally nice. Must sell, will 5-1921. C for 4-girl apartment one block U PPE R L e v e l duplex - allutll- • PERSONAL tween 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. sacrifice. 337-2339. 50-1 sales and services, EAST LAN­ A PPRO V ED, .clean, carp eted • PEANUTS PERSONAL ED 2-3563. 50-3 CAR WASH, 2 5 $ clean heated. SING CY CLE, 1215 E . G rand from Berkey. Call 351-5535. itie s paid. Completely fur­ rooms. Cooking, parking, call OLDSMOBILE 1965, 442.'Mid- You-Do-lt. 430S.Clippert.back River. Call 332-8303. C 50-3 nished. Sublease until June 15. 332-6375 after 1 pm. 445 Abbott. • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET 1957 4-door hard- night blue with black upholstery. • SERVICE of Koko Bar. C50 PROTECT YOUR investments. TWO GIRLS needed for ¿-girl 351-4405. 50-3 50-4 top V- 8 automatic. Radio, heat­ Fully equipped. Owner gone in • TRANSPORTATION Storage space available for bi­ University Terrace Apartment. ONE MAN for nice 5-bedroom ROO.mS/BOARCX w inter and er, Sharp! Has not been sold. service. TL 2-0435. 50-1 E m p l o y m e n t home. Two blocks from cam­ spring terms. $165 per term. • WANTED S250. 332-4312. 50-1 cycles, motorbikes, etc., for Perfect for student or working PLYMOl'THS AND Fords, beau­ DENTAL ASSISTANT, must have winter term. 351-6544. 50-4 girl. Available Dec. 15 332- pus. Fabulously furnished in­ Ulrey Coop, 572 Abbott Rd. 332- DEADLINE CHEVROLET 1965, Impala, 2- tiful. Indiana State Police Cruis­ Orthondontic training or expe­ TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 2715.______50-3 cluding new wall-to-wall car­ 6349. 50-3 \ door hardtop. All accessories ers. 60,000 ideal highway miles, peting. Colored TV, fireplace, DOUBLE ROOMS for females 2 p.m. one class day be­ rience. Full or part-time. Call nomlcal rates by the term and WANTED: ONE or two men for including air conditioning. For superb condition. Good honest IV 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 eve­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ attractively furnished Eydeal complete kitchen and laundry over 21. Private entrance, kit­ fore publ ¡cation sale/lease. 337-2339. 50-2 bargains at RANDALL’S on Lo­ nings, 50-7 ALS. 484-9263. C50 Villa Apartment, Call 337-1163. facilities. All utilities free. Only chen privileges, Parking, pri­ CHEVY II 1963 Nova convertible. gan. One mile north of 1-96. C a n c e lla tio n s • 12 noon one PERSON TO do house work. One ______50-3 $65 per month. If you are a vate bath. Call 332-6090. 50-3 Stick six, new tires. Call 355- Phone TL 2-2163 or 393-3210. Apartments good man, 337-2339. 50-6 class day before publication day per week across fromWon- WANTED: ONE girl student to APPROVED, FOR men. Large 3320 or 372-5297 after 5 pm. 50-1 FIVE ROOM apartment near sub-lease winter and spring THREE GIRLS to share house, 50-3 ders. Call 337-0650. 50-5 double. Private, bath, entrance PONTIAC 1965 GTO top condi- MAID WANTED for sorority Sparrow Hospital. Garage and te rm . U niversity T e rra c e two blocks from campus. Win­ and phone. Near campus, ED PHONE CHEVY' II 1963 Nova Super Sport tion, tri-power, positive trac­ water furnished. For couple or Apartment. 18E, 337-1096.50-3 ter term only. Reasonable rent. 2-1746. 50-4 2-door hardtop. Console shift, tion, 4-speed transmission. house. 528 M.A.C. Ave. Apply 355-8255 in person. 50-3 students. $125 unfurnished; $150 MAN, 1 /2 double apartment facil- 337-0915.______50-2 MEN: BLOCK to campus, cook- 6 cylinder automatic. A red and 332-6815. 50-3 RATES DELIVERY BOYS, “\lake your furnished. No pets or children. ities. Near Post Office. Call ONE MALE, grad preferred, to ing, private entrance. Double, white beauty. OSBORN ALTO, PONTIAC 1957 Star Chief, con- IV 9-1017. 50-6 ED 7-9566. 50-3 share house in Lansing with 1 DAY...... SI.50 INC., 2601-7 E. Michigan. C50 Christmas money now. Aver­ singles. We do cleaning. 332- vertible, good condition, new $ 6 PLUS little p.m. work. For- EYDEAL VILLA sublease luxury three grad students, 484-3786. 2195 after 5:30 pm. 50-4 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- age $2.50 an hour and up, de­ 50-3 top, new tires, radio, heater, livering pizzas to the campus. eign or American girl to share apartment for 2 or 3. Call 351- 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 tomatic transmission. Runs and $300. 351-4528. 50-3 FIVE ROOM furnished house, APPROVED SPACIOUS, clean Get that green stuff so you can apartment. Walking distance. 4855. 50-3 rooms for four men. Parking, drives excellent. Always lots of RAMBLER 1963, 4-docr, 6 cyl- ED 2-5977.______50-5 Lake Lansing. $110plusutilities. (based on 15 words per ad) go to the Rose Bowl. VARSITY GIRLS: WE need you to share private entrance and bath. ED compacts at OSBORN ALTO, inder standard with economy DRIVE-IN, ED 2-6517. 50-5 TWO GIRLS needed to sublease close to campus apartment, win­ Married adults. Call 339-2254. Over 15, 10« per word, per day. INC. 2601-7 E, Michigan. C50 overdrive. New whitewalls for remainder of school year. 50-2 7 - 9794. 50-6 $1,050". 355-502" or 882-9287. TEMPORARY MOTHER needed ter and spring terms. 351-5173. SINGLE ROOM for male. Grad- I There will be a 50« service CORVAIR 1961, stick shift, ex- Cedar Village Apartments. Call ______50-2 ONE GIRL to share house with cellent condition, must sell, best 50-1 for 1-3 months for 2 pre-school uate student preferred. Close and bookkeeping charge if 351-4214.______50-4 TWO GIRLS for third floor Kas- five others. Walking distance to RENAULT DAL'PHINE i960. New children. Own transportation 5 in. Private bath. 4 3 9 G rove, offer. Call ED 2-4556. 50-3 STUDIO APARTMENT available lett apartment. Spring term. campus. $10 week. ED 2-4748. this ad is not paid within muffler, ring job, valves ground, days, 8-5, 655-1432. 50-5 50-2 Phone ED 2-3421. 50-2 o n e w e e k . ______CORVAIR 1960 automatic, motor at Avenue Apartments. For one 337-1143.______50-2 and body in excellent condition. new brakes within past three BABYSITTER WITH light house- or two persons, beginning Jan­ 4-6 STUDENTS, 6 rooms, 2baths, FRENCH STUDENT couple have m onths. A little body work WANTED: ONE man to share Good tires. Phone IV 4-3979. work, begin January 3rd. Steady uary 1. Rental office, 204 River, Cedar Village apartment win­ attractively furnished. Parking, one room for one girl, kitchen The State News • * 50-2 needed. $75. 332-1193. ‘ 50-3 work, good pay; until June. 484- 332-0255.______50-3 ter term, close to campus. 351— 2 blocks from Union, Winter privileges, bathroom. New permit racial or si leious CORVETTE 1961 white, 4-speed, STUDEBAKER 1959 regal deluxe, 4082 after 6 pm . 50-5 NEED ONE male roommate for 5418. 50-2 and spring term s. 332-8903 aft­ ap artm en t house. 482-0055, 2 -door, new front, snow tires 50-2 discrimination in its ad­ superb condition, reasonable, WANTED: HOUSEWIVES, coeds 2-man apartment. Private bed­ SERIOUS GAL, share house, util- e r 6 pm . ______50-2 vertising columns. The phone 351-5436. 50-2 rear, seat belts. Radio, auto­ earn $100-$200 part-time. Ar­ room, Call after 12:30 am. itie s . $55 m onth. 10 m inutes ONE MALE desired rest of school LARGE, COMFORTA.ELE single State News wii. not accept DODGE 1962 wagon, automatic, matic, $225. IV 9-5907. 50-1 range own hours, work from Phone 351-6511. 50-4 Berkey. Avondale Apartments, year, for three man house. Lo­ room available winter term. advertising from p erso n s TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire, 18,o0o home or dorm. For information, cation near University. 351— one owner, must sell, excellent WANTED: ONE male to sublease 8 Linens and bedding furnished. discriminating against re­ # . Irene, 351-4936. 50-2 shape, no rust. $“95. Phone miles. Mechanically sound, call 489-92 70. 50-4 Cedar Village apartment. Rent ATTENTION: ONE girl needed 4506. 50-1 Close to campus. ED 2-3681. ligion, race, color or na­ 332-0789. 50-4 checked recently. Very good HOUSEWIVES, part-time, full- paid through January 15. Call for lovely Delta Apartment, win­ NEED TWO men, 3 bedroom, 4- SINGLE AND double rooms for tional origin. $125. Must sell. 1954 Ford Wag- body. SI,195. Must sell. 353- time waitress work. See Mrs. 337-0882. 50-4 ter term. Call 337-0244. 50-2 man house. Should have car. men winter term. Approved, 7669 before 3 pm. 50-1 Addiss, PANCAKE HOUSE, 2820 $38.50 plus utilities. 332-8245. on. Engine condition superb. ONLY $50 monthly. Girl needed ONE MAN for three-man luxury supervised. Single, $10. Dou­ Owned by one grandmother and TRIUMPH TR-4 14 6 3, wire E. Grand River. 50-4 for winter term. A vondale 50-1 bles, $7. One block from cam­ A u t o m o t i v e apartment. 106 Eden Roc. One HOUSE, UNFURNISHED. 2 blocks one student for 6 m onths. H urry! wheels, Michelin-X tires. PART -TIME waitress wanted. Apartments. Call 351-4499 aft­ block from everything. $55/ pus Spartan Hall, 215 Lewis. AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6, 1955. Radio, heater. $1,395, 337-2288. Apply in person to PAUL from campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 Good condition. New paint, new 355-6281. 50-4 er 5 pm. 50-3 month. 351-5404. 50-2 ED 2-2574. 50-1 FORD l955, Fairlane $200. Radio, ______50-5 REVERE BAR, 2703 E. Grand bathrooms. Reasonable for MSU tires, heater. Call 355-1092 aft­ ONE MALE to live with students GRAD-6 HARE unsupervisedfour- TWO FURNISHED rooms on heater, excellent engine. 2 0 TR-3 1956 with 1964 TR-4 en- River. 50-4 personnel. 331-0318. 50-1 G rand R iver A venue. N ear cam ­ e r 6 pm . 50-2 in large furnished house. Utili­ man apartment near campus. miles per gallon. Leaving coun­ gine. New gear box, paint, tires, TELEPHONE GIRLS, $1.25 per BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ties paid. Easy access to MSU. $50 utilities included. Parking, Rooms pus. Suitable for two students try. 355-5870. 50-4 carpet. Call 332-1852. 50-3 hour answering telephones. Parking. 489-4592 » 50-4 T.V. Phone 351-5217. 50-2 each room. Private entrance « 1962, power steering, brakes, FORD STATION w.fgon, 1957.T- VALIANT 1961, 4-door, stick, Easy work with lots of boys EXCELLENT LARGE, single -and parking. Hitks Brothers. bucket seats, console automat­ MALE INSTRUCTOR or mature TWO BEDROOM apartment, for room, approved for man win­ passenger, automatic shift, like new. Must see to appre­ around. For that easy Christ­ three men. Lease until June. ED 2-3011. 50-1 ic transmission. Take overpay­ mas money, call the VARSITY', graduate student. Non-drinker, ter term, close toCatholicCen- power steering, brakes, good ciate. Must sell immediately. non-smoker. Close to post of­ Eydeal Villa. $200 per month. LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. ments. 655-1173. 50-1 tires. $150, 337-7307. 50-3 355-5623. 50-1 ED 2-6517. 50-8 ter. No cooking, but hot water Over 21. One block from cam­ BUICK 1957, good engine, bocy, fice. ED 7-9566. 50-4 332-5041.______50-3 heating OK, in hall. If you need FORD 1^57 wagon, Ford-o-matic. VOLKSWAGEN 1959, snow tires, ORDERLIES, AIDES. Inexper- ONE MAN needed, furnished lux- pus. Reasonable. 351-6544. 50-1 radio, tires and interior. Must good condition. $450. 355-5814. ienced accepted. Apply in per­ WANTED ON’fe girl for Cedar Vil- quiet for concentrated study, sell, make an offer, 332-0015. Good tires, radio, neater. $100. lage apartment, for winter and ury apartment. Begin winter this is your place. $10.50 per TWO DOUBLE rooms, 2 blocks Call 489-3434. 50-1 VOLKSWAGEN—take a little son, COUNTY HOSPITAL, Dobie term . $60 month. 351-5110. 50-2 from campus, cooking privileg­ 50-3 Road, Okemos. Own transporta­ spring term .Call351-4360.50-4 week. Parking Si per week ex­ BL'ICK 1957, good tires, valve FORD 1962, red convertible. Top something home to mama. My WANTED: GIRL to share Delta tra. Phone 351-1191 or 355-0089 es. $10 a week. Parking facili­ shape. $950. IV 2-5062. 50-1 tion essential. 50 EAST LANSING furnished apart - ties. 332-0318. 50-1 job, new brakes, good heater, 1964 Volkswagen. IV “-0430 or ment for four girls. One-half apartment winter term. Call or 337-1449, see at 426Grove FORD 1959, 2-door, 6 cylinder, 355-0180, 50-2 CLERK TYPIST speed and ac- 337-1285.______50-2 St. 50-5 LADY—QUIET, single room runs well. $135. 351-4332. 50-4 curacy for cataloging typing. block to campus. $ 2 0 0 plus elec­ BL'lCk 1957, good tires, vj/vc straight shift, winterized, $150. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 red sedan. tric. 332-2495. ‘ 50-5 WOMEN OVER 21 to share house FOUR BLOCK " :rom campus. available December 19. Close Phone 332-1014. 50-2 East Lansing, Public Library. near campus. Will discuss in. Limited cooking. Non-smok- Job, new brakes, good neater, 39,600 miles, excellent condi­ 332-4415. 50-3 APARTMENT for 4 women near Large new .'proved double tion, Phone 355-8157. 50-2 terms. 337-1041. 50-1 t er. ED 7-1598.______50-1 runs well. $135,351-4432. 50-4 FORD 1961 Fairlane 500 auto- CASHIER AND doorman to work campus. Parking available win­ room avail?..'. for two men. Bt’ick ROADMASTER 195l,7ew matic, radio, heater, white wall 2 MEN to share luxury apart- B uilt-in st-: desks, book­ TWO ROOMS for male students, j VOLVO 1957, 444, extra clean, early evenings, must be depend­ te r te rm . Call 332-0369 after unapproved, kitchen privileges, battery, rur.s good, engine in ex­ tires, good running condition, $295 . 332-0606 . 50-1 5:00. 50-5 ment with 2 others. University shelves, mode. :', architecture. able. Apply Mr. Smith, State Terrace, large corner apart­ parking, phone. Days 355-7426, • cellent condition. >75 or best of­ >450. TL 2-2031. 50-3 YOU' BE th e judge. B -4 -L -6 u y Theater. 50-3 REDUCED RATES: Wanted one AiSo one mar. v.anted for simi- fer. Phone IV 4-9594 after 5 pm. ment. 351-4055. 50-1 * lar double room. Call 337-0031 evenings IV 4-8151. , 50—1 1. H. SCOLT, 4-wheel drive, full a ‘‘bug” be certain to see and BABYSITTER FOR infant, Mon- girl winter or winter/spring. 50-4 ONE GIRL to sublease 3-girl lux- b e tw e e j’6 - 8 pm , 50-5 length metal travel top, full drive the all new Toyota. True day - Thursday mornings. Fri­ Rivers Edge Apts. 351-5284, BUS DEPARTURES CADILLAC 1962 Fleetw . ;Tspe~- .ength canvas summer top, tran­ luxury in an economy car. after 5 pm, 50-5 ury apartment winter and spring LA"ST* LAPSING unsupervised To Detroit from East Lan­ cial. Private owner. Clear, and days 1—5. 355-3104. 50-3 terms. 351-5625. 50-1 sistor radio, rear section. Ex­ WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota ONE TO three seniors or grad- single and do-ric rooms. Pri­ sing Bus Depot - ED2-2813 like new, com plete power cellent condition. Nearly new. Sales and Service. 2200 S, $ 6 PLUS little pm work. Amer- WANTED TO sublease two- vate entrance, kitchen, park­ L—9:25 a.m. throughout with air conditioning. ican or Foreign girl to share uate men, to join three gradu­ Powerful practical, will pay for C ed ar.______C ates. Nicely furnished house. bedroom apartment during win­ ing, $19-$14C each per term. EL—12:35 p.m. Phone IV 4-8466. If no answer, itself. Call 646-4831 after 6 pm ., apartment. Walking distance. ter term. Married housing pre­ IV 5-7673. 50-3 EL—1:30 p.m.(Fri./Sat. only) call IV 4-2949. 50-4 Auto Service & Parts ED 2-5977. 50-2 ED7-2345. 50-5 Sundays call 646-6112. 50-1 DESIRED: TWO roommates,join­ fe rre d . Call 351-5086, 50-1 MALE STUDENT to shareapart- EL—3:30 p.m.(Fri./Sat. only) CHEVROLET " !95", V-S " aut LINCOLN CONTINENTAL sedan, VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS! Must CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A ter term. Four women, unsup­ TWO BEDROOM furnished apart- ment-like area. Private home. (December 17 K 18) m atic, rebuilt transmission, 1962. >100 down.332-0939.50-5 sell slightly used 6.00 x 15 snow few hours a day can mean ex­ ervised apartment. Near cam­ ment. Extra large. $200 month, NoMmoking. ED 2-4674, 712 E—4:50 p.m. radio, good condition. >350. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1963. Low tires; trailer hitch. Excellent cellent earnings for you as a pus. Utilities. $45. Evenings, including utilities. 2700 E. Northlawn Avenue. 50-3 L—6:45 p.m. Phone ED 7-9644, . 50-3 m ileage, air-conditioning, shape. Reasonable price. 332- train ed Avon Representative. 351-4941. 50-5 Michigan. Phone IV 5-2506.50-1 MALE GRADUATE student or E—8:35 p.m. CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 2-door power, etc. One owner. Excel­ 0086, 50-3 For appointment in your home, TWO BEDROOM apartment, Eden senior, double room adjacent to L-Local. EL-Express to Far­ write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 ONE OR two girls to sublease mington, then Local; E-Ex­ hardtop. Stick, economical V- 8 lent condition, a bargain. IV 5- LUGGAGE RACK. Brand new. Roc, close to campus. Call 351— cam pus. Quiet, private en­ School Street, Haslett,Michigan Delta apartment, winter and press, makes Northland Cen. engine. One owner. $1,625, 351- 1340. 50-3 Fits Ford or others. Call 641 - spring. Call 351-4145. 50-4 4211. ______50-1 trance, parking. 143Bogue, 332— 6709. 50-2 or call evenings, F E 9-8483.CS0 4558. 50-1 4654. 50-3 NEEDED FOURTH girl to share HAPPINESS IS calling us! 351- Eden Roc Apartment. Winter 4817. One girl. Waters Edge. f Is your studying Are you hungry and spring terms. 337-0736 Winter and/or spring terms. getting the better all the time? $55 . 50-1 a fte r 6 pm . 50-3 of you? LARGE 4-room furnished apart- T W O , BEDROOM apartment available at Riverside East ment near campus, $125. Unfur­ It Rains In California, Too! Apartments, beginning January nished 5 rooms near Capitol, 1st. Rental office, 204 River St., $135. References, adults pre­ or 332-0255. 50-3 ferred. IV 5-6128. 50-1 TWO BEDROOM apartment, for THIRD MAN needed for Eydeal three men. Lease until June. Villa apartment. Phone351-4166 Take Along A State Umbrella EyeDeal Villa. $200 per month. 50-1 332-5041. 50-3 Houses FOUR MAN apartment available at beginning of winter term in WANTED: THREE roommates Made to Sell Opens Automatically Burcham Woods. 337-9206. 50-3 for three-bedroom house. Win­ for $5.99, -- Push Button -- ONE MAN to share apartment ter, spring terms. Walking dis­ winter and spring term. $45. tance to campus. 337-2317. 50-7 Available Dec. 15. Phone 351- EAST LANSING, nicely furnished 4610.______50-3 house for 6 . P ark ing . Phone ED Why Not Make A Quick Trip To REDUCED RATES, winter term 7-2345. 50-4 for two girls in Burcham Woods STUDIOUS ATMOSPHERE, B i m b o ’ s For A Mouth-Watering P i z z a ? Limited Supply Apartment. 337-9206. 50-3 share large house, private EAST SIDE Lansing. Up to four room, no distractions. 7 miles, O ur O ur \ Full Size, Nylon Top conservative students, $40 - $35. Tom or Charles, ED 7- deliveries P iz zas $50 monthly each. IV 9-1017.50-3 1 4 4 8 . 50-3 might take a re m ade ONE MAN needed, furnished lux- ONE OR two girls to share house a little I s fresh when ury apartment. Begin winter in Lansing, east side, near bus. you p lace A Beautiful longer ■ Christmas Gift term . $60 month. 351-5110. 50-2 Phone 485-1602. 50-3 b u t. . . your o rd e r A NEW with any purchase J u s t C a ll 4 8 9 - 2 4 3 1 .9 9 from Parts or Service SPORTS CAR SERVICE Expert Mechanical Repair Parts and Accessories Bimbo’s P Racing and Rally Equipment 214 North Washington Featuring^ Fine PURE Firebird Gasoline Bimbo's thanks you for youf patronage Jack Dykstra Ford, Inc. THE CHECK POINT during thè past year and wishes you a 2285 West Grand River - Okemos At Our New Location - Logan and Holm es Roads - 393-1800 2 min. from campus - Phone 332-4916 Merry Christmas Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965 15

F o r S a l e F o r S a l e F o r S a l e P e r s o n a l S e r v i c e «♦ENGLISH LIGHt-WEIGHt 3 3-PIECE colonial style m aple HAPPY BIRTHDAY cake, 9 in- FREE!!! A thrilling hour of BARBl M EL, Professional typist, speed bicycles, $39.77 full finish chest desk, chair, twin ches, delivered $3.87. Specials: beauty. For appointment call No job too large or too small. Exam Schedule price. Rentsl-purchase terms beds, box spring, mattress in Friday, Saturday-Lime Chiffon 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Block off campus. 332-3255. C MORNING CLASSES AFTERNOON CLASSES available. We also have tennis good condition. 337-9449. 50-4 Pie, 49f . KWAST BAKERIES, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. JOS K I5L \1E 5, 100 copies, $4.'50. If your class Beginning al 1 Your exam If your class Beginning at Your exam racquets, golf balls, badminton QUALTlY CHRISfMAS trees. Brookfield Plaza, East Lansing; Michigan. C50 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ meets one of Iht’St* time and meets one of these time and birdies, gifts and housewares. Frandor; 303 S. Washington. IV FREE KITTENS for good loving vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV hours date is hours date is Reasonable p r ic e s. Sold by MWF 8:00 Friday MWF ~ 1:50 Wednesday ACE HARDWHERE, across Willlamston F.F.A. a t Red C e­ 4-1317. C50 home. Two white, two black and 5-2213. C MTThF December 17 MTThF December 15 from Union._ED 2-3212. C dar Sunoco, Willlamston. 50-4 ~i WHITE-wall tires like new. white. 332-1811. 50-2 TYPING DONE in my home. No MTWThF 7.45-9:45 MTWThF 5:45-7:45 8:00 Saturday TTh 1:50 Thursday S6NY 5" all channel T.V. Cost SINGER (swing needle) sewing 7:50x14 very reasonable. Call ROSE BOWL: Round trip, only pick up or delivery or theses. TTh December 18 December 16 $155, 6 months ago. How much machine zig-zag dial for button after 4 pm . 351-6542. 50-1 $75. Leave December 26. Call Pat Cornell, OR 7-8335. 50-9 7:45-9:45 5:45-7 ;45 will you give me? 332-5537.50-5 Head competition John, 332-5365 after 50-2 MWF 9:10 Monday MWF 3:00 Friday ~ holes, embroidery, blind hems, ONE PAIR 4pm. TERM PAPERS quickly and ac­ MTThF December 13 MTThF December 17 CHRISTMAS TREES. Scotch pine. monograms, etc. Need reliable skiis. 6’7‘ New bottoms and TAXICABS: IF you can't get Var- curately done by experienced MTWThF 7:45-9:45 MTWThF 5:45-7:45 Plantation just South of M.SJU. party to assume payments. $7.08 edges. Call 353-1965. 50-1 sity: Call YELLOW. Group loads thesis typist. Two blocks from TTh 9:10 Tuesday TTh 3:00 Saturday December 14 December 18 1 campus. 2850 College Road. monthly, or $49.56 cash. IV COIN COLLECTORS—student to airports, trains, busses. IV Union 33"-2737. 50-3 7 45-9:45 3:00-5:00 Look for red garage. Cut any 2-1641. 50-2 must sell choice coins in exten­ 2-1444.______50-1 CAROL r WINELY, Sm-th-Corona MWF 10:20 Wednesday MWF 4; 10 Monday MTThF December 15 MTThF December 13 size tree, only $2.50. Open Sat­ CHRISTMAS TREES. Beautiful sive collection below retail. Call Electric. Theses, dissertations, MTW rhF 7.45-9:45 MTWThF 12:45-2:45 urday and Sunday, 9-5. 50-7 Scotch pine, $2.50 - $3.50. Uni­ Joe, 332-6880. 50-1 Peanuts Personal general typing, term papers. TTh 10:20 Thursday TTh 4.10 Tuesday REFRIGERATOR, GaS RANGE, versity Methodist Church. 50-2 BEAUTIFUL DOG house andpen. 1 WISH: Bruce- on Dec. 31 a Spartan Village 355-2804. C50 December 16 December 14 upright freezer, all In good STEREO EQUIPMENT, stock Cheap. Call 351-5312. 50-1 fireplace, Rach, Bach, a love- TYPING DONE in my home by 7 45-9:45 12:45-2:45 you Grump and a phone your MWF 11:30 Friday™ condition. Phone IV 9-2865 after clearance on all speakers and BEIGE CURTAINS, blue colonial page. Phone 372-4231. 50-2 MTThF December 17 6 pm. 50-4 speaker systems, in stock. New only companions. Folly-love and MTWThF 12 45-2:45 EVENING CLASSES print curtains, matching full a fancy frame for it. Mr. LAST CHANCE and used. Also pre-recorded size bedspread, traverse rod T r a n s p o r t a t i o n TTKi i n 1 1 . JU Til Saturday tapes, blank tape and other Berman, Mr. Bullard, Mr. December IS If your class meets Your exam time To shop for sporting goods with curtains, blue-green rug, Johnson, Dr. McNelly.Cal.Bob, WANTED: ONE rider to help 12:45-2:45 and date is items. B & R HOUSE OF STER­ desk chair—perfect for married drive to Los Angeles, Calif. MWF 12:40 Wednesday or family fun. We have it if Larry, Jon, Russ, Jeff, John, MTThF December 15 EO, 1152 W. G rand R iver, W il- housing. 355-2745. 50-1 Leaving Dec. 15. For particu­ MTWThF 12:45-2:45 Mon.. Dee. 13. 8-10 p.m. you want it; for hunting, fish­ liamston. 655-2293. Hours daily Kenn, Tony, Chuck, Dick H. M after 5 r 5 Tues.. Dec. 14. S-IO p.m. ing, skiing or camping. At the CHRISTMAS TREES for sale. Kyle, Rick, John D. Brad, Arty, lars, call ED 7-7631. 50-5 TTh 12:40 Thursday T. Till afte 4:30 - 9. Saturday 9-4. 50-3 December 16 W, MW aft« •r 5 Wed., Dec. 15, 8-10 p.m. Scotch pine, $1 while they lastl Ron and Steve at Wilstaff, etc. WANTED ONE, couple. Must be 12.45-2:45 Th after 5 Thur , Dec. 16. 8-10 p.m. FOXHOLE P.X.- FRANDOR NORGE 36" gas range, in stor- 910 Dornell, Lansing. Call 393- 25. Help drive, share expenses, 'OR WEDDIN’C and practical" age two years. Excellent condi­ Merry Christmas/ Happy NO FINAL EXAMINATION MAY BE GIVEN AT ANY TIME OTHER THAN THE REGULARLY 3634. 50-1 Hanukkahll—Bliss. 49-1 L.A. Around Dec. 17. IV 4-5931. SCHEDULED TIME EXCEPT BY FACULTY ACTION I FACULTY ACTION MEANS AP- shower gifts, see ACE HARD- tion. $40 . 351-5097 . 50-3 LUXURIOUS UPHOLSTERED PROVAL BY THE ACADEMIC SENATE). } MISS NANCY Keller: Happy 21st R16e Wa n t e d to Central Vir- Where’S selections, 201 E. GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. Model sofa and arm chair. $25, or best birthday to the best roommate ginia. Leaving December 17. Grand River, across from Un­ G-10, 3/4 size. Very reason­ offer. Call 351-5312. 50-1 I ever had. May your future days Will share expenses. Contact ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C able. Call Wayne at 351-4554. CHRISTMAS TREES: Choice be filled with only the very best. Jim, 355-6771. 49-3 DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- 50-3 spruce, cut and choose your own, Hurry heme, we miss you. Much , MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, NEEDED: PERSON to split round cox Music scoops the market. retail, wholesale. ED 2-5887, love, Sharon. 50-1 trip air ticket, Los Angeles. 1 Recovery Wrap-Up See the newest Trixon drum set antiques. Glass door, electric 3998 Van Atta, Okemos. 50-1 stove $45, girls clothes, 10- MARCIA: TOO bad Lance didn't need return. Alan, 355-6712. a variety of feelings which mav (continued from page 7 ) with the egg-shaped bass drum VERY OLD hutch style Secretary wait until your mother was 49-3 (continued from p a g e 13) and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ 14; ice skates, dishes, tables, Pine-walnut, $65. Washstand have their bases in fact or fic­ exam week will omit this thought ing chrome and silver sparkle d ra p e s, m irrors, 20” Girls around! Congratulations from CALIFORNIA, $46. one-way.Go- important, but how w»e accept tion. If one learns to make this with side towel cars, stripped. your roomies. 50-1 ing to Rose Bowl. Need 2 rid­ th em .’’ from the heads of Pasadena- set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous bicycle, blonde cabinet TV $20. 484-7381.______50-1 distinction and to control them, bound students. set as featured by a leading Antique settee. WestonN.Grand C.A.F. HAPPY 19th. Only 2 more e r s . Call evenings, 351-4471, Wilma Bailey told of a hectic he will have that much more con­ 49-3 day at work when she’d gotten Because of problem in return­ rock and roll group, the Ven­ River to 12473 Francis Road. Mobile Homes to go til it’s legal. 50-1 trol of his life, she said. ing from California in time, re­ tures. See it now at WILCOX 669-6026. 50-3 LEMKE-SHR1VER Dinner can- RIDERS TO Rose Bowl, San Fran- confused while making change. Asked by a student if a person GENERAL 8 ’ x 35’. Lot 44. Two Feelings of inadequacy and des­ gular January registration was MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over ANTIQUE JEWELRY - fam ily celled. Lack of interest. How cisco. Leave December 20. $80 were expected to always main­ moved up a day and the first day bedroom. Graduating, must sell. round trip. $50 either way. 355- pair—”I’m no good for any­ 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, heirlooms, choiceslide.cam- about a weekend at home? 50-1 tain this objective control and of classes waspusheduptojan. 6 . 6335 Park Lake Rd. Inquire 0069. 49-3 thing."—made her want to give slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz eos, etc. Call 487-3881. 50-3 within. 50-5 W.C.S. Ill- IT will be nice having never disagree with anyone, Mrs. Visitors to the campus this models and beginner’s instru­ you here next term, too. Good FLYING TO Pasadena December up. " 1 wanted to call my sister- Austil replied that it depended ONE ROSE bowl reservation— BUDDY TRAILER 1965, 56’ x I? in-law and ask her to take over term Included Dave Brubeck, five ments, starting at $16.95; used Gibbs tour, $199. Leaving De­ luck on the finals! We angels 26, light twin engine plane. Need upon the way he expressed this in court near Mason. Phone 676- for me, but realized if 1 did 1 South Viet Nam student lead­ accordions, band instruments, cember 26, Call Leslie, 332- 2630 after 7 p.m. 50-3 are confident. 50-1 2 to share expenses. 482-6593. feeling: "Temper, no; a differ­ ers and Indian playwright Asif new and used best selection of 50-3 would be lost. So 1 tried to rea­ ence of opinion, yes. We are nev­ 0851, 50-3 GREAT LAKES trailer, lô x 45 DIANE: HAPPINESS is no pop son with myself calmly.” Mrs. C urim bhoy. instruments in Lansing. Easiest METALLIC BROCADE sheath 1960, front end kitchen, excel­ pop and good finals. Hope you ROSE BOWL, San Francisco. er going to get rid of temper but terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. get both. Love, Lan. 50-1 Leaving December 18. Two girls Bailey finished this and many- we must learn to control it.” Two faculty members died this dress with jacket, size 12. Worn lent condtion. $2650. 627-7400. more days at work and "Now," term--J*A. Clark, professor of Come in and see Jack Sova, once, too small. Call 355-2946 MARY HAVE a happy birthday preferred. $30 one way. Mike, The reign of temper may well g u itar player and musician SMALL TRAILER for rent to re- ED 2-2569. 50-3 she laughed, " 1 function as an be affected by Michigan branches English, and Kenneth Stone, pro­ evenings. 50-3 liable party. Located in park be­ from the girls in 536 B. 50-1 average—nervous person.” fessor of chemistry; around Lansing for manyyears. "PULLIT” ~ Congratulations WANTED: RIDERS from Conn/to of Recovery, Inc., which account Jack will help you select the DIAMOND, BEAUTIFUL 1/2 car- hind Gables. 332-0318. 50-1 Mrs. Dyer cited her case of for almost one third of the na­ at, m arquise, perfect stone, on sticking it out this term. En­ MSL (thru Pennsylvania) De­ nervous fatigue and loss of mus­ One student, William Millich, instrument best suited to your joy yourself over the gay holi­ cember 29. Call Steve, 351-4201. tion’s 1 0 , 0 0 0 members, and are suffered a tragic death when he pleasure. Remember, see Jack $200 or best offer. Phone 337- Animal s cle control. receiving the applause of an in­ 2019. 50-3 days. See you at two-Clyclops. 49-3 Outlook on life is made up of fell from his motorcycle into the at WILCOX’S for a musical deal Ct^KER PUPPY A.K.C. regis- ______50-3 ONE GIRL needed. Rose Bowl creasing number of professional path of a passenger train. that will please you. 509 E. SEWING MACHINE Clearance. tWed from championship stock. bound In 1966 Volkswagen. Share men. But Mrs. Austin acknow­ M ichigan. Phone IV 5-4391. 35 brand new sewing machines. Beautiful white and buff male. R e a l E s t a t e expenses. Leaving end of finals. ledges that temper is fundamen­ The worst power failure in his­ Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. Bankrupt auction stock. In orig­ Wonderful disposition. 7 months 353-6901. 49-3 tal in human makeup. tory affected over 2 0 million peo­ inal cartons. Most are 1966 HOUSE, 153 Stoddard, available W ho's W hose EXQUISITE COSMETICS for a old. House broken, permanent January 1, 1966. Renting main RIDERS FOR Rose Bowl trip, "We couldn’t live without dif­ ple in the northeast, and less than beautiful natural look. Christ­ models. Automatic zig-zag as shots. KATHGAIL KENNELS. floor which includes, kitchen, Leaving 17th via Mexico City, P i nni ngs ferences of ■opinion," she said. one week later, MSU students low as $39.43. $5 per month. 655-2501.______50-1 1966 car. P ice, $225. 332— "You would have to be a saint— were also in the dark for two mas gifts, reasonable.Call332- Some up to $200, on some mod­ dining room, living room with Lucy Forsyth, Marine City 1612 f o r free dem onstration. SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC, male $ fireplace, one bedroom with 2359. 50-2 and they’re only one place— hours during a blackout here. e ls. Includes Elnas, Whites, months, beautiful markings, senior to Ed Coller, East Tawas dead.” 50-5 Necchis, Universal, Pfaff, and bath, full basement, garage, and WANTED: RIDE to N.Y.C. Any junior and Phi Kappa Tau. An international shake-up oc­ FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, blue eyes, very affectionate. large yard. Married couple pre­ time after Tuesday finals. Re­ Kathy King, Oak Park sopho­ curred when Rhodesia became the Nelco. Three singer touch and Phone 484-3207. 50-1 rummage. Moving out of state. sew. Like new, except for slight ferred.'Phone office, 332-8671 turn for classes. Desperate! more to Thomas Newell, Remus first British colony to break from Selling to the bare walls. 882- evenings after 9. 332-1248. C50 Call George, 353-1581. 49-1 paint damage. All guaranteed. Lost & Found sophomore and Phi Kappa Tau. the mother country since 1776. ► 3206.______50-3 MOTEL. EIGHT large units "plus RIDERS WANTED Rose Bowi, African students here staged a Open evenings till Christmas. L O S T ; MAN’S silv e r watoh. E ngagements BOOKCASE-DESK, large writ- EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., owner apartment. Always rent­ December 18-20, ride in style, UM Draft teach-in to protest British action ing area, Early American styl­ LeCoultre make. Was gift, would ed. Grosses over $10,000. Will 1965 S.S., 1965 Mustang, 351— Mary Kay Wells, Lansing soph­ in that country. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. appreciate return. Reward. Call (continued from p a g e 3) ing, $20. Phone 337-1101. 538 50-2 sell or trade for motel; Arizona 4738. 50-2 omore to Wayne Clifford, Flint Park Lane, East Lansing. 50-3 351-4955. 50-3 Hershey said, "I don’t know T he nine-member F aculty ROBERTS 990 stereo tape re- preferred. IV 5-6128. 50-3 RIDERS TO NYC Metro wanted, senior and FarmHouse. LOST: PERSON inadvertently leaves December 18, return for Karen Sue Kennell, Bay City all the facts in the case, but if Committee on Student Affairs, Go Western This Christmas corder. 40 w. amp pre-amp, taking man’s coat, gloves, scarf S e r v i c e the facts are what I understand acting on the controversial "Sch- microphones, $350. Will sell Rose Bowl tour. Call 355-8891. sophomore to W. James Hewitt, after church last Sunday, please CHILDREN DAY care, five days a 50-2 they a re , 1 am a little surprised iff case,” unanimously voted to items individually. 353-7000. Bay City senior. responsible people will attack support the University’sdecision 50-2 call 355-4125. 50-2 week from 8-5. Ages 3-5 pre­ NEEDED DESPERATELY ride Chris Williams, Detroit soph­ Rifles - Handguns • Shotguns LOST: MEN’S ey eglasses in ferred. 1964 Yuma Trail, 337- for two, metro airport, Thurs­ omore to Bill Triola, Detroit the law .” to deny readmission of the grad­ Deerskin Gloves • Handbags TUXEDO, BLACK,"doublebreas- brown case between campus and 9449. 50-4 He said protests similar to the uate student ted, vest included, $20. Squirrel day, December 16, 12:30 pm. sen io r. B oots • M o c c a s in s • K n ive s Frandor. Reward. Call 353- Plane leaves 2:45. Phyllis, 353- Christy R. Rumpsa, East Lan­ Ann Arbor incident would be en­ stole, brown, $45. Call IV DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure couraged "if the government de­ In one weekend, four fires Perkins Leather Shop 1882. 50-2 diapers. We’re the mos^inod- 1101. 50-2 sing, sophomore to Glenn R. caused damages and loss on the 2-3864. 50-4 LOST: MEN’S gold watch in Luecke, East Lansing senior and ferred people without a trial.” 2410 S. Cedar - 372-3439 SKI BOOTS, size 11, $10. Ski ern and the only personalized RIDERS TO Rose Bowl, San Fran­ The American Civil Liberties campus, the worst of which was a ■ NEW POLAROID land camera. Men's IM lockerroom. Reward, diaper service in town Pails cisco. Leave December 18, will Phi Kappa Phi. fire that resulted in an esti­ pants, sweater, parka, misses Please call 355-9473 or 355- Union contends the Selective Ser­ Model 80-B. $35, Phone 332- size 11-12, First offer. AM-FM furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds pick-up at MSU, $60 round trip.' vice System cannot declare stu­ mated $5,000 damage in East Fee 3090. 50-3 9474.______50-2 of baby clothes at no extra cost. Mike Gulino, 315 Shilling, WML W anted H all. > radio, $10. 485-5011 after 6 pm . dent protestors delinquent with­ TYPEWRITER, ROYAL portable, LOST: SMALL gold ring, plain Try our new Diaperene Process. Kalamazoo. 349-9671. 50-2 WANTED TO sublease furnished 50-3 band, on campus. Sentimental AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, out a trial. It claims such action MSU students participated in $45 or best offer. 485-3392. LARGE DESK 32” x52".Recent- WANTED: RIDERS to the Rose apartment for winter term. Pre­ is unjust political reprisal and the International Days of Pro­ 50-3 value. Reward. Call 351-5245 or 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Bowl. Leaving December 26. fer married housing. Call 355- ly refinished. White antiquing, 353-3463. 50-1 in planning to obtain a Federal test against the war in Viet Nam CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your matching two-shelf bookcase. IRONING TO do in my home. M ust be 2 1 . Phone 332-4127. 49-1 5358. 50-3 injunction restoring original and in the March on Washington own. Beautiful pine, spruce or Also ironing board. 487-3932. LOST: LADIES tan purse with 651-5469, Laingsburg. $3 bas­ RIDER TO Rose Bowl. Leave WANTED TO-'sublease winter classifications. for Peace in Viet Nam. fir. $2.40. 4811 Ballantine Road. 50-2 shoulder strap. Lost in Interna­ k et. 50-3 December 20, return January term, married housing apart­ (Go north on Abbott orChand- tional Center VVednesday. * c c 1d e NT PROBLEM ? Call 4. $75 round trip. Call Gary, ment, Phone 332 -0511 days, 62, - In the past, the rule being That the term’s activity took RED CASHMERE coat, size 7. 50- used in the Ann Arbor case was le r.) 50-3 Never worn. $150 or best offer Please call 355-3724. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 355-5720. 50-2 2902 after 6 pm . 50-4 its toll is evident by the total TWO SAFE-GR1P Atlas tires, SHOP. Small dents to large TW$I-LIGHT only to Rose Bowi. TWO PEOPLE, single or coupled invoked only when a person fail­ number of admissions to Olin over $50. 484-3531. 50-2 P e r s o n a l ed to meet an affirmative re­ Health Center—nearly 1,400 stu­ 760 x 15, 4-ply. Less than 400 SEWING MACHINE, 1965 zig-zag, wrecks. American and foreign $139 each. Call 337-2746 be- Must sell reservation for Gibbs miles. $35. ED 2-5498. 50-4 SPEND CHRISTMAS in Jamaica. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 49- quirement of the act, such as dents have been admitted since 1 dial for all automatic opera­ tween 2-5 pm. Rose Bowl Jet Tour. 355-6281, 13 days, 12 nights, all included 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 50-4 registering. S eptem ber. GUITAR, ITALIAN 12-string with tions. Will sacrifice equity for for $173. Just five seats left. RIDERS WANTED: Rose Bowl, electric pick up. $80. 489-1058. $5.03 monthly, or $42.46 cash. Hurry! Call John, 351-4535.49-5 * Custom Framing $50 round trip. Leaving Decem­ COUPLE TO share home for 50-2 482-1641. 50-2 * Prints • Etchings ber 26. Call Joe Calkins, 353- babysitting. Mother works GIRLS 20” Schwinn b icycle, RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. * Originals SKI IS, KOFIX bottoms, inter- Zenith and GE portables for 7490. 50-1 nights. Two children. Good t chrom e fenders. Phone 332- locking edges; Cubco bindings; * Styled to fit your home RIDERS WANTED TO upstate busses. Interview, 372-1224. 3868. 50-2 only $9 per month. Free serv­ 50-5 lace boots, size 10. Like new. ice and delivery. Call NEJAC QUARMBY’S New York leaving after finals. SPRUCE TREES for houses, Call Owen, 355-4184. 50-1 Warren, 337-0731. 50-2 TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C 2000 F, M ic h ig a n - IV 2=7322 BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for dorms. Pick, cut. Bonus Pine ROSE BOWL couple wants to RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ boughs, near Lake Lansing. FE ELECTRIC FULL size stove, FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, SORORIT1ES: WILL make pas- push button with top griddle. plan now for your winter term ’s share ride and expenses to Pas­ tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ 9-8413. 50-2 tries one or two breakfasts a adena after Christmas. F rank, ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan Call 393-3254 . 50-2 Rush parties. "THE PO TA ­ week next term. Call Ray, 332- KODAK 8 mm camera, projector CONCORD 330. tape recorder TIONS” the best in popular mu­ 353-0068 . 50-1 A venue. Hours 9-4 Monday, Weston exposure meter, Fln- 0844. 50-2 WANTED: TWO riders to N.Y.C. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. bore ice auger punching bag, with extras. Portable $100 (ad­ sic. 339-2589 after 6 pm . 50-3 BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, vertised in Play Boy for $235). OSTRACIZE RATION AL1Z- Leaving Thursday, December 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. C stand. All reasonable. Call 6 to sales and services. EAST LAN­ 23. Call George at 339-8161. 7, ED 2-8838. 50-2 332-0318 . 50-1 1NG lethargy emanating from SING C Y C LE, 1215 E. G rand R iv­ APRONS—BABY quilts for large yesteryear’s sorrows. Start 50-1 ROSE“BOWL Special (Wanted 8 LADIES’ COAT. Blue wool, mink er. Call 332-8303. C TWO GIRLS want ride. Return tickets Rose Bowl; wire collect collar. Purchased recently for cribs. Christmas tablecloths, 1966 with ZEITGEIST. Sub­ rugs. Nice Christmas gifts. scribe, $1, Box 150. 50-3 IRONINGS WANTED to do in my from Albany, N.Y., about Jan­ Dean 1057 W, Western Avenue, 8. l’A tl .l $150. Size 10-12. Very reason­ home. Phone 332-1612. 50-8 Los Angeles 6 ,California.) 50-5 Phone IV 7-0485. 50-1 MODERN S-P-E-E-D WAY of uary 4th. Call Dorrie, 332-5187. supply able. IV 4-9864. 50-4 DIAPER SERVICE. Three types 50-1 MARRIED COUPLE desires to ‘I. IU.id ul' Basic Mathematics. Every­ Benjamin's body’s aid to easy figuring! of diapers to choose from. Bulk ROSE BOWL SPECIAL. Drive a rent an apartment near campus, wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ clan $2.00 post pd. ANTHONY’S.Box late model car to California. winter term. Call 353-7400 or 1(1. Gentle 31M, Easton, Minnesota 56-25. pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use Call T.O. McKee for informa­ 353-3066. 50-5 stroke your own or rent ours. Contain­ tion. 1201 S. Saginaw, Flint. Welcome Aboard CHARGE ACCOUNT^ invited, FURNISHED APARTMENT for 1 (i. Turkish ers furnished. No deposit. 25 Phone CE 3-2351. 50-1 cham ber MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre­ years experience. BY-LO DIA­ over holidays or for 3 months, scrip tio n drugs, cosmetics, FREE TRIP to Pasadena, drive IV 5-6157. 50-4 18. M ongrel PER SERVICE, 1010 E. M ich­ Volkswagen Variant. Contact J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 2 2 . N arrow baby needs, low every day igan. IV 2-0421. C ORIENTAL ENTERTAINMENT inlet To All Passengers On prices. 301N.Clippert, by Fran­ Mr. Wiancko, Kellogg Center, wanted. Individual and group i i Saturday afternoon, December II 12 13 28. 1 do d o r. C49 Typing Service acts. Small band, etc. for Les % % 24. Swine 11. 50-2 16 PLAN ON the best entertainment PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist Gourmet dinner dance. Contact /4 IS genus Gibbs Rose Bowl Tours Richard Steinig, 351-4605. 50-2 25. Armpit for winter term. Rush parties, IBM Selectric & Executive. .W a n t e d 19 17 f*18 2 b. Brilliant T. G.’s, dances, "THE CHOR- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- SKIER WANTED to spend Christ- DOVANS” 337-2168. 50-2 mas break in Colorado. Hurry! to 21 22% 28 bird fessional Theses Typing. Near izing in cafes, taverns, stores. 1 f> 27. Bight All credentials and tickets, etc., wil campus. 337-1527. C Must make arrangements soon. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. 355-6290. 50-1 %I f %23 %26 27 28 81. C aviar ANN BROWN 8i GORDON, typist Call 485-4150. C 82. To wit b e m a i l e d to your hom es d u r in g t h e I N S T A N T SILENCE WANTED: ONE male student to % and multilith offset printing. WANTED: ROOM with bath and 29 30 31ft 32 84. Sea bird week of Decem ber 12. Sound Attenuators as utilized (Black and white and color). cooking privileges in return for sublease Rivers Edge Apart­ 85. Uiriut ment Winter term only. Call %% 89. Hodge- by military & commercial Jet IBM, General typing, term pa­ work. Phone 355-8037 after 6 39 34 35 36 a irc ra ft ground crew p e r­ pers, theses, dissertations. ED p .m . 50-3 351-4396. 50-2 %% % podge sonnel. 2-8384. C WANTED FOR Kiwanis sale: 37 1 38 39 40 4 / 40. Vat WANTED: FIVE students to spend %% 41. Grafted: TYPING, TERM papers and the- clothes, furniture, etc. Pro­ % 45 For information check your Christmas in Jamaica, $173 all ceeds used for boys and girl* , 42 43 44 Her. book store or write direct ses. Electric typewriter. Fast included. Call John, 351-4535. % 42. Wire Gibbs Tours, Inc. service. Call 332-4597. 50-4 ______50-3 p ro je c ts. 332-4922 . Vc 47 48 measurement to: 43. Expert MERR1LYN VAUGHN, experi- WANTED TO sublease married %SO 1 51 Academic Aids SMALL SQUARE end tables, rea- 49 aviator 230 North Michigan Avenue enced typist with electric picca. housing or other furnished % P.O. Box 969 MSU graduate. Call 339-8751. apartment for winter term. Call sonable. Also used table lamps. % 44. Stannum Chicago, Illinois Berkeley, Calif. 94701 50-1 355-6350. 50-1 Call 355-2899 after 3. 50-1 Par time 22 min. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1965

FROM ESCORTS TO DIRECTORS Tour Organization Ready We have her favorite gift. . . Letters were sent this past " P rim a ry duties of the U ni­ programs, and Marty Rosenfeld, week to approximately 30 faculty versity advisors and the student Flint junior, will co-ordinate ac­ especially if she’s a dreamer couples and 4 0 students who will e s c o rts ," Hekhuls said, "will be tivities at the airport complex, serve as University advisors and to help the students who are on and R obert R . Fedore, assistant student escorts for the official the to u r." to the dean o f students, and A5MSL'»University student Rose Student and faculty complex Robert Maust, Grosse lie sen­ Fowl tour. co-ordinators were announced io r, w ill co-ordinate the pro­ According to Louis F. Hek- also be Hekhuis. gram in the Long Beach com­ huts, directi r of the division of George B, Hibbard, assistant plex. student activities, those people director for fraternities in the Complex co-ordinators will be on the University faculty, staff division of student activities, and in the headquarters hotel for a: d administratioi who were eli­ Tom Carman, N orthfield, 111., each satellite complex, Hekhuls gible to act as chaperones for sophomore, will be co-ordinators said . 1 niversity functions during the for the downtown Los Angeles Their job is to make sure the school year were a Iso eligible com plex. program runs in a smooth fashion to be University advisors on the Donald V. Adams, director of and solve any problems the stu­ the division of residence hall dents may have, Hekhuis said. "Each area will be fairly au­ tonomous,” he said, "but in the 800 Jobs In Europe Mix Interest of over-all co-ordina­ tion of the tour, Edlon Nonna- maker, associate dean of stu­ Summer Work, Education dents, will be the central co­ This year, 800 job opportuni­ A language is not absolutely ordinator, located in the down­ ties, mostly in Europe, are be­ necessary but it is an advantage town complex at the Biltmore ing offered by the International to the student. Job opportunities H otel.” Student Travel Center (ISTC ) are organized into E nglish, John Winkeljohn, manager of according to Marc Efratas, mid­ French, German, and other the MSU tour for International west Coordinator, a re a s. Travel, Inc., will also be at the "It is n> t a glamorous pro­ The cost of the program is $150, Biltmore along with Hekhuis and gram but a work program. The not including transportation. If other administrators to aid the students who take part in the the student wishes flight trans­ complexes in any difficulties that program wili get a great insight portation the total cost of the com e up. into the country in which they program is $4"5 for the summer "Students are expected to con­ work,'* Efratas said in his re­ and $575 for the year program. duct themselves in a reasonable cent | it to the P lacem ent E u- Wages for the students will be manner,” Hekhuis said. re an. equal to other Europeans em­ He said gross misconduct will The ISTC takes care all ployed in the same job. be the only reason a student work permits, includes health All interested students should would be asked to leave the tour and travfi insurance, plus orien­ contact either Thomas Reeves, tation periods in New York and 1136 Frye St. or Barbara Cliff, and it will be at his own expense B ru ssels. 343 N, Harrison Ave. in returning to Michigan." Knapp’s Campus, Center 231 M . A .C . East Lansing

sweet dreamers, in the Henson-Kickernick’s new Vanity Fair tradition lovelies for night-time The little girl look that big girls love, Double layers of ry nylon sheer over opa­ sleep smock in skylark or red paint, with que nylon tricot, with squared yoke, and big white collar. Sizes 32-36. $8 satin ribbon trim. :Tnk or blue. $9 t Irresistable flattery in a sleep shift of nylon Dorm delight in easy-care wash-wear Cordu- sheer, lined of course, and Alencon lace long, the brushed tricot with the rib of lavished. Ice or black. $12 corduroy. P-S-M-L. S13 L INGERIE-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING

the continuing compliment... gifts of fragrance

Dana’s Ambush golden gift set of Ambush spray cologne and dusting powder. Complete, S5 Chanel *5 gift set of dusting powder and new after bath oil spray. $10 Revlon’s Palazzo, for lips and nails. Novelty box with 6 spark­ ling shades. $5 Evyan Baroness set, in a white box. Cologne and perfume in Most Precious, Great Lady or pastel wools on the winning White ShcFulders. $5. Lanvin set for all day luxury. side for holiday occasions Parfum and cologne sprays in My Sin or Arpege. Set of 2, $8 The sheer joy of wool, for juniors, in hopsacking with

front tucks that end in a panel of pleats, and the COSMETICS-STREET LEVEL dazzle of white at collar and cuff. Blue or green. $25 A coat style shift, peter pan collared and warmly long sleeved. Hopsacking weave in wool with front em ­ broidery panels. Pink, green or white. 17.98 Shop W eekdays 9:30 to 9:00. Saturday to 6:00.