T h u r s d a y

MICHIGAN STATE EWS UNIVERSITY

October 27, 1966 I Oc East Lansing, Michigan

LBJ Stops A t Front;

On W ay To Thailand

Simply because I could not come to this CAM RANH BAY, South Viet Nam (#) - commanders to "come home with that part of the world and not come to see you. President Johnson, who likes surprises coonskln on the wall.” " I came here today fo r one good purpo se, and drama, made a top-secret flight to The President got closer to an actual to tell you and through you to tell every this war zone bastion today and told the battlefield than any president since Abra­ soldier, sailor, airman and Marine in Viet American fighting men here: "We depend ham Lincoln. Nam how proud we are of what you are on you." Johnson ate with the troops, visited with doing and how proud we are of the way Acquitted Johnson is scheduled to visit Thailand the wounded, pinned medals on the brave, Thursday. He will arrive at Bang Saen at signed scores of autographs, shook hun­ you are doing it. Hillary Anne Shor, Berkley "I came here today with only one regret: 12:25 p.m., where he will stay at the sum­ dreds of hands and delivered an emotional sophomore, leaves Lansing Jus­ That I could not begin to personally thank mer residence of Thai Premier Thanom speech. tice Township Court after being every man in Viet Nam for what he is Kittikachorn. Several thousand of the 330,000 U.S. acquitted on charges of Inciting doing. I wish very much that 1 could visit troops In Viet Nam are based here. Men a disturbance. She was accom­ every battalion, every squadron, every Surprise Visit in battle dress grinned broadly and cheered panied by her brother, Tony. “ Coonskin on W all” lustily as Johnson moved among them both ship.” State News photo by Tony Fer- on foot and standing erect in a jeep, rante Cheering U.S. soldiers surround President Johnson as he ar­ The President spent two hours and 24 grasping a roof brace to steady himself rived at Cam Ranh Bay, South Viet Nam for an unannounced visit. minutes on Vietnamese soil. He capped in the vehicle. With the president was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. his historic visit by exhorting Gen. Wil­ The soldiers, who got almost no advance UPI Cablephoto liam C. Westmoreland and his top field notice of Johnson’s visit, sometimes ap­ BRODY RIOT TRIALS peared at a loss about how to react.

Grins and cheers Some seemed to think he should be Coed ruled not guilty; AAUP m ay investigate treated like a general - until he extended his hand. Then they rushed forward, al­ most like any street-corner crowd back judge not sympathetic home. But, there was an undertone of discipline and decorum. On his arrival the President By BOBBY SODEN "At approximately 11:30 p.m. (after the firing of ATL instructors said: State News Staff Writer arrival of four additional police agencies) "I came here today for one good reason: I again gave the command to disperse," Omissions in prosecution proofs caused Julian explained. By ANDREW MOLLISON Ben Strandness, chairman, and made ap­ Judge George J. Hutter to find a coed not At this time, the officers, who were State News Executive Reporter pointments to meet with the three men, "I must say that, to a man, the com­ guilty Wednesday of misdemeanor charges standing on the center line of Harrison Calm of sorts returned to the Depart­ W. Gary Groat, J. Kenneth Lawless and mittee members praised Zeitgeist as Steel profits for her alleged participation in the Brody Road, moved toward Brody to break up ment of American Thought and Language Robert S. Fogarty. something to do, although not everybody rio ts. the crowd which had grown to 500 students. Wednesday,. It will be Harrington’s job to decide admired it, critically speaking. Hillary Ann Shor, Berkley sophomore, East Lansing Police Officer Charles A. James Harrington Jr., representing the whether or not to recommend that the ‘‘Bringing Ferlinghetti here and so on, was acquitted shortly after 4 p.m. on Krug, who arrested Rozsa, testified that MSU chapter of the American Association AAUP investigate the recommendations of that was a really fine contribution to the ead rally charges of inciting a disturbance and after the command to disperse was given, of University Professors (AAUP) began d ism issal. University, ’ ’ Reeve stated. failing to disperse in the rampage June 8 Rozsa ran toward a group of police of­ his inquiry into the department's recom­ F red eric Reeve, ATL professor who "No system can be totally just,” Reeve which resulted in 12 arrests. Miss Shor fic e rs, mendation that three non-tenuredinstruc­ serves on the elected six man advisory said “but we certainly did our best to be in market was the only female arrested. iiKrugsald he grabbed him a^iR o^a fell tors be released at the end of this aca­ committee which first made the recom­ objective, fair and professional in our Earlier in the afierhoofi," tTife to the ground, 'FdfalillgW '^^iipt-Bozsa NEW YORK I/P) - T he stock m arket demic year. mendations, said of the possibility of an decision,” against Theodore S, Rozsa, Calgary, Al­ was later removed to a paddy wagon. rallied Wednesday buoyed by favorable The AAUP representative, a professor AAUP investigation: Asked if he thought the system should berta, Canada, sophomore, were dis­ Trial dates for Robert C. Bingaman, news from the nation’s two largest steel of agricultural engineering, talked to T. "I think almost everyone here would be changed, Reeve commented: missed on insufficient evidence. The trials Detroit senior, and Roy M. Dale, St. Louis, producers. welcome observations from an impartial "Calling for a change of rules In the of two other students on similar charges Mo., sophomore, will be set later, Hutter Bethlehem, the No. 2 steelmaker, an­ o b se rv e r.” midst of a controversy doesn’t seem to were adjourned. said. ATL instructor’s view Administrators havea “technical” right be the way to do it.” nounced record third quarter profits. Hutter ruled that the prosecution had not to tell a non-tenured man why he has He said it rem inded him of a man who “And,” said Bethlehem, “the past nine not shown that Miss Shor was "failing to months were the best the company has been fired, Reeve pointed out. is caught going 80 miles an hour in a 60 disperse.’ No testimony had been given City Councilm en J. Kenneth Lawless, one of "Morally, I think a man should be in­ mile an hour zone. "All of a sudden, he had since 1957.” to show if she was even moving immedi­ the three American Thought formed of the reasons for his dismissal.” thinks the speed limit is unjust.” Bethlehem’s announcement came one ately before her arrest. and Language instructors not to Reeve believed he detected an implica­ Reeve suggested that "the State News day after U.S. Steel, the largest steel Hutter, however, did not want the “not approve change be rehired for next year, ex­ tion in Tuesday’s State News article that and others” concerned in this matter producer, boosted Its dividend but an­ guilty” verdict to be misunderstood. presses his views on the con­ Groat’s and Lawless’s connection with should have been doing something about nounced lower profits. Bethlehem held to "Make no mistake,” he commented. “I troversy in a letter to the Zeitgeist magazine was related to the it before, so that the discussion could Its 37 1/2 cents a share quarterly divi­ am not sympathetic to that crowd of stu­ of voting age editor on page 2. recommendations that they be released. have been orderly and professional. dend. dents who w ere out th e re .” After these announcements, the market "I don’t doubt at all that these students By BEVERLY HALL surged forward with the Dow Jones 30- were involved In a riot,” he continued, State News Staff Writer stock industrial average closing up 8,02 "but what was the defendant doing? Was points at 801,11, she moving away from the area?” If City Council could be considered CLASSROOM 2ND The average price per share of all com­ Lansing Police Officer Gordon A. Wilson representative of the voters, East Lan­ mon stocks on the New York Stock Ex­ testified he arrested Miss Shor at 11:38 sing should pass the 18-year-old vote with change was up 38 cents. p.m., shortly after the command to dis­ flying colors. The Associated Press 60-stockaverage perse came over the PA system. Wilson "Considering the issue and historical was up 3.3 at 289.2. background, it seems the intelligent thing said he had also seen the coed before the Peers most influentia The string of gains on the stock market to do,” said Mayor Gordon Thomas. "If spread to airlines, some office equipment order was given. young people were Judged capable oi voting University Police Sgt. Haywood W. Ju­ By FAYE UNGER group gave them their most profitable ex­ or altered their beliefs and attitudes during manufacturers and electronic stocks, at the age of 21 a hundred years ago with lian, field commander of the 250 police State News Staff Writer periences. their college years. Bethlehem said net income for the three education what it was then, it seems to me officers who quelled the riots, gave back­ It was the living group that taught them Nearly 59 per cent listed roommates, months ended Sept. 30 totaled $46,196,000 that they should be just as able to vote ground testimony on the night’s events. GDI, frat rat or dorm worm, the student how to work with people of differing back­ friends, sometimes an RA or frat leaders, or $1.01 a share. This compared with now at the age of 18, for education has Julian said he observed a group of gets the most influential part of his educa­ grounds, they said. It was in the living and bull sessions as the strongest forces $32,220,000 or 70 cents per share for the matured people at an earlier age.” "about 200 to 250 persons at Brody Hall tion not from classes and professors but group that they batted out ideas and values. that worked to modify their outlook. Many sam e period of 1965, Councilman Bill Hanel based his ap­ about 10:15 p.m. The group was running, from the people he lives with. It was there they learned to associate thought they became more tolerant and proval of the issue on the fact that young hollering, making cat calls at the police Classroom and academics ran a dis­ without conflict. It was there they found lib eral. Steady operations people can be called upon to serve in the officers and throwing rocks and water bal­ tant second to the living group in shaping their close friends. Again academics came in second. Among armed forces, pay income and property the student's outlook in a study con­ These were the most profitable experi­ the com m ents of the 30 per cent who listed Bethlehem chairman Edmund F, Martin loons." taxes, but they have no direct voice in Julian announced over the PA system ducted by Don Adams, director of resi­ ences for them, more profitable for their academic areas as a modifying force ran said ”a material factor in this improve­ their government. twice at 10:30 p.m. that the assembly was dence hall programs. lives than the knowledge picked up in class - an undercurrent of cynicism. ment is the cost benefits that result from (Continued on page 9) unlawful and the crowd should disperse. Adams questioned the first group of men room s. Many of these students spoke of profes­ steady, even operations at a good, high students who live in Case Hall on the im­ Twenty per cent of the students did men­ sors who inspired them with ideals, ideas r a te .” pact the University had on them. Many had tion knowledge gained in class and associa­ and understanding and who gave direction Income for the first nine months of moved off-campus into fraternities or into tion with professors as their most profit­ to their lives. But for a large number of this year totaled $137,398,000, or $2.99 other dormitories. able experiences, however. the 30 per cent professors fostered cyni- a share. Bethlehem said this was the best Of the 230 students questioned, 48.68 per Adams also asked the students to list nine-month period since 1957 when income cent said experiences within their living the persons or experiences that modified (Continued on page 9) totaled $143,600,000, or $3.11 per share. Nine-month income for the comparable 1965 period was $121,423,000, or $2.64 p er sh are. The major steel producers showed gains FOR on the stock market Wednesday, including U.S. Steel, up $2.87 at $38.12; Bethlehem, up $2.50 at $30.37; Republic, up $2.25 at $37.25 and Jones and Laughlin, up $1,50 More 'space' at sellout at $47,12.

By GAYEL WESCH Entertainm ent nets State News Sports Writer

Even If the seat numbers only go to 51 ASMSU $6,000 ind you've got number 54, there’s a seat ASMSU’s popular entertainment series lor you at Spartan football games said Bill has made an estimated $6,000 profit on Beardsley, MSU ticket director. two of the three scheduled programs for "On games that are sold out, we cut fall term, announced Rick Maynard, AS­ the amount of space for each seat from MSU’s vice-president for special projects. 18 inches to 15 or less in some sections The profits made from the Henry Man- in order to accommodate all students," than the specified number in sections nine Beardsley is expecting to use the smaller- seat technique to a certain extent for the cini and the Beach Boys concerts will go Beardsley said, “and in so doing we gain and 10 all along in order to get seats by senior friends, etc., and we didn’t Notre Dame game. toward making up last year’s $5,200 pop­ a number of seats.’ ular entertainment loss and the failure of "There is no set amount of space re­ do anything about it, but we felt the same "It’s likely we will use the method for this year’s closed circuit football telecast quired for each seat,” Beardsley con­ thing could be done infreshman sections." Notre Dame, but it will be on a smaller scale," Beardsley said. "It will be nothing to function as expected, Maynard said. tinued, "but in most cases 18 inches have "We feel our duty is to see that as Sleepy H ead like the extent we used it in the Michigan The third in the series of fall entertain­ been allowed, for each seat. This is more many students as possible get to see the game but probably more than Purdue." m ent program s will be Nov. 4 when The than most schools allow, and so we don't games, and try to work out tickets accord­ New Christy Minstrels will be on campus feel we’re doing anything morally wrong ingly," Beardsley said. So if you come into the stadium and don t Major, a six-week-old German Shepherd, has evolved a system find your seat number, fight for a place. as a prelude to the MSU-Iowa football in restricting the space.” No problems are foreseen In the upcom­ to avoid sleeping through dinner; Use your head, UPI Telephoto You're entitled to it. "Students have been squeezing more ing contest against Iowa Nov. 5, but game. Kyle C. Kerbtwy Eric Pianln, managing edltor editor-ln-chlef James Spanlolo, campus edltor STATI MEWS Thomas Segal, éditorial edltor Lawrence Werner, Sports Edltor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertlelng manager William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager Thursday Morning, October 27, 1966

EDITORIALS

M D ’s are R x fo r sports injuries

There is something terri­ physicians at rugby matches. tingly when he makes his fair. The games conducted fying when one reads about a Rugby is one of the hardest decision to compete; they are warrant the medical atten­ death through athletics, a hitting of competitive sports. the risks his parents accept tion they sorely lack. Shift­ death through participation. There are no cumbersome when they sign his permis­ ing responsibility to an­ It could have been my kid, pads in rugby; no protective sion slip to play high school other’s shoulders--be it a a parent thinks, as he watch­ headgear no insulation, fo o tb a ll. coach, player, manager or es his son returning home the jersey and • University Police officer-- from practice. It could have shorts and the man inside No excuse does not serve the purpose. been my brother, my boy­ them . A staff of team and club friend, my husband. There are no trainers at Rugby is a club sport, and physicians, rather than one And for a teammate, it rugby matches. There’s a as a club sport is under the man, is not too large a re­ could have been me. manager and a coach and the auspices of the Dept, of In- quirement for a multiversity When a football team runs rest of the team. tramurals, which, in turn, is with thirteen varsity sports onto the field, you inevitably There’s Case Hall, from an arm of the MSU Dept, of and a dozen clubs, all par­ spot the man in the suit with where a call can be placed A th le tic s . ticipating in THE GAME-- the little black bag--the team to the University Police for IM policy stipulates, how­ football, baseball, lacrosse, physician--walking at a assistance if assistance is ever, that all participants in track, rugby, LIFE--which- smart pace, bringing up the needed. club sports sign a statement ever it may be. r e a r . But there is no on-the- personally assuming re­ --The Editors spot attention--professional sponsibility for injury and Accident prone medical attention, which no extenuating circumstances, policeman or manager or You see him at basketball, and freeing the University ANDREW MOLLISON coach can provide. from all liabilities incurred. baseball and hockey games. l i f l You see him at track meets. Because of the size of the Affords risks staffs, trainers and physi­ And if circumstances pre­ *WÊ' MSU, I love your mornings vent him from being at a cians cannot be provided for Athletics, just like any­ particular athletic event, club sports by the Universi­ thing in life, affords risks. there’s the man in the white ty. It is the responsibility of They are risks which the the club to make the needed Saturday morning finally arrived and whipping leaves from the median's trees tell me that. I do not want to know, DOWN suit--the trainer— sitting on WITH NEATNESS.. . . participant undertakes wit­ arrangements. the party was over. Time to go home. and all that. Wild. the bench. Time to write this column. Scuff up M.A.C. to my house, kicking a . . .in thought, word and deed. It is close to impossible to Club, rather than varsity, Glum streets greet the solitary strol­ beer can, ker dang donn dan dan. Penny Peterson wrote, and her letter was in my desk drawer. So it survived the construct a rating system as status, is no excuse for the ler at 7 a.m, in East Lansing, Brightened only by a service station Joy great neatness purge. to which sport is the most absence of a physician on the sign for plastic inflatable Hallowe'en Stop light still set on flash er. WALK It could be verse accident prone--it’s almost field. The University em- pumpkins (39 cents with eight gallons of gas), Michigan Ave. is usually depressing. DONT (Why no apostrophe?) WALK signs ploys 14 medical men to facetious. It’s like placing But on Homecoming weekend a mock still out. She wrote a poem called "The Common Thought." Three of its four verses follow blanket security on human­ s ta ff Olin Health Center; atom bomb explosion hovered over a frat Only instant coffee in the house, oh. Stopitstopitstopit. gotta get Cheerful, CThe missing verse wasn’t up to par.) th e re is at least one on call house lawn. "Blast Purdue" or some such ity, a fool-proof insurance sentiment was emblazoned on the mush­ gotta get CHEERful. All I see from where 1 stand p o lic y . over the weekend. room-shaped cloud, 1 felt better already. Readers don’t like sad stories. Right? Are hundreds like me on this land. Right. I turn and look another way, Athletics is a weekend af- Grand River, its retailers still snug in There are no attending bed, was quiet, A car whirruped by, Sharpen sharpen sharpen. Shuffle shuf­ And there I am, a foot away. fle shuffle. Ready to write. About you. This is when I wonder why About the girl who came back to college Am I they, or are they I? THE READERS’ MINDS This fall. Nobody said hello except one Is "1" for "They” another name? teacher. His words: "Miss B, are you And need we all be Just the same? still the same witch you were last year?” And as a result, perhaps she now is. There’s lots of difference I can spy About the instructor who called to say Which lies between the they and 1. Academic freedom at stake that as his department tries to plan a The only thing that troubles me student-faculty seminar on depersonal­ Is, no one else can tell, you see. ization of the University, it is finding that To the Editor: demonstrates my incompetence to teach created an equal are endowed by our Crea­ nine Arab states are unanimously sup­ students are afraid to speak for them­ Thank you, Penny Peterson. That’s all I needed. 1 believe, and many others believe, that ATL. Maybe so, maybe so. tor Inalienable rights, some of which I porting Syria in its stand against the selves. They’d rather have him import I have been released from the ATL Dept, I believe there is a real issue of acade­ consider to be taking a shower when I aggressors rather than claiming that they Bettina Aptheker or Mario Savio from Look, I’m sorry about this.I’11 probably bounce off this kick by the time this dirge because I wrote a "dirty” story. Other mic freedom here. Should I have been fired please, studying when I need, and, of are in danger. Berkeley to tell us what MSU students reasons given are anything but satisfac­ for my literary style? Is it that bad? Is it course, to live in MY ROOM as I wish think. appears in the State News. tory. I was told I should not have gone relevant? I have written two novels, two in the pursuit of happiness—without inter­ Secondly, the editorial went through Write me care of the State News or to Europe this past summer because my collections of fables, five plays, hundreds ference at any time (after all, I pay for false comparative statistics between the Oaf phone 355-8252 after 3:30p.m. today. Let’s talk. dissertation is not completed, but 1 am of stories and poems. I am a writer. But it). population and area of the nine Arab barely 27 and many people have been is ATL a writing course? Can University Since I intend to be on the MSU campus states and occupied Palestine, It seemed About the oaf who said on the phone that P.S. Never again will I try to write a kept here from four to seven years who College tolerate conscientious dissent? only until 1970,1 see no reason for rush­ to Ignore the population and area of the there is no such thing as a bad trip. column in the morning, (signed) A Night People ______were much older than that, so it was Ken Lawless ing the events of tim e and making 1984 Zionist and imperialistic powers that back About the guy who called me up and told not the dissertation. 1 am told that my Dept, of ATL come early—at least not as long as 1 am Isra e l. me I was wrong to imply that Mark Twain Published by the students of Michigan State Univer­ If the editor permits me to refresh his is named after the number two pencil. sity every class day throughout the year and a special "negative attitude” caused my banishment here. Welcome Week Edition in September. Subscription rnte from the community of scholars; I rocked In final comment, 1 should say it might memory by going back to facts, ten years I'd give you their names, theirs and S10 per year. Authorized by the Bonrd of Student Pub­ ago, during the Suez war in 1956, the ag­ lications. the boat. It is true that 1 was outspoken in be quite a comedy to see a “big Brother” those of everyone who called last week. gression against Egypt was a tripartite But somebody decided Thursday night that Member Associated Press. United Press International. my opposition to the ATL final, to the con­ try to walk Into my adobe—especially Inland Daily*Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. tinued use of The American Mind, to vio­ aggression by Britain, France, and Israel my desk looked sloppy. All my notes were Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press with the door locked. Then, too, there's Association. lations of student rights, but it is not true always the military living where doors are and was not by Israel alone. incinerated. that my stance was "negative.” never locked. I cordially invite MHA to So 4 hope that the next time when dealing T hom as C arlyle, w asn’t it? T he one who Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. On the positive side I argued for essays participate in that environment. with such an issue you are more realistic re-wrote a book from memory when his E d ito ria l and business o ffice s at 341 Student Services and honest. Thank you. Building. Michigan State University. East Lansing. Mich. on the ATL final—this was finally defeated Timothy W. B arrett wife burned the manuscripts? She thought last Friday by a vote of 34 to 26 in spite 302 E. Holmes Hall it was driving him crazy. Or was that Ben Phones: Wafik M. Meshref E d it o r ia l...... 355-8252 of the Princeton study which demonstrates O pen door Jonson? Was she just trying to start a Classified Advertising ...... 335-8255 that the essay can be valid for testing Graduate Student, Geology fire? D isplay A d v e rtis in g ...... 353-6400 Business - Circulation ...... 355-8299 purposes; MSU no longer has a w riting State News M.S.U. I will not look it up. Do not phone me to Photographic ...... 355-8311 course now that the ATL faculty has re ­ policy protested fused to even examine an experimental self-contradicto ry design for a final that might have writing To the Editor: on it. I may be new to the living-learning dorm To the Editor: On the positive side I opposed "The complex system, which, at this point in my American Mind.” 1 argued for a whole MSU venture, I should vow not to comment I read your editorial of the State News books approach. A new anthology was on, for, about, or against, BUT, I am no: issue dated Oct. 18, entitled "Modern chosen and when I examined it I found it new to the "Big Brother” concept of who Israeli David Faces Arab Goliath." WH0-0-0P IT UP ON HALLOWEEN te lls who what when. You see, for four weak in the period since 1940, and so I I was apalled at what you have said be­ Here’s a special treat for your pocketbook this ZA.LECHEST argued in favor of the use of "Henderson years of military living, I lived under a cause it only results in perplexities and Halloween. A punch-out book of 14 decorations H illm irk •( Exult «net the Rain King” as an outside reading. forced—and enforced—set of house rules. confusion about this issue. Including snakes, bats, ghouls, pumpkins— all 1 signed petitions and attended meetings One of these was much akin to the open F irst of all, it seems that the State News for just $1.00. Why not let your pint-size pixies all last year on student rights issues, in door policy that Big, Big Brother MHA says is contradicting itself. In the editorial you punch them out and stick them up on windows, the Schiff case and The Paper case among I must subject myself to. started by saying that nine Arab states— doors, walls and halls. See all the other others. And—since I am no longer a military after naming them—claimed lastThur sday Hallmark Halloween home decorations on dis­ I do not believe I was so negative that subordinate to my ex-"gentlemen” super­ that they are in danger. This is not true, play in our spook alley. I must be an outcast from the community iors who once upon a time held the reins, and as evidence 1 quote the State News of scholars. I think I'm a good teacher and and who frequently (daily—maybe even issue of FridayOct. 14, “BurhanHammad, so did many of my students. But I did twice daily) made their rounds of my living secretary of the Arab group and member write a story which is frank and realistic quarters to see if all was in order, beds of the Jordan delegation, said that the about sex. One of the men on the advisory were made, shoes shined, etc., etc., it is group had decided to throw its unanimous committee said, and he used the military my desire that liberty I should be granted support to Syria. The members are Al­ analogy, that this was conduct unbecoming now that I am a full-fledged universtiy geria, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, ■ 4 J m i ¡ a m w h k Á U A m ¡m c *f~ a professional academician. Another student. And, what isthis'Taissezfaire?” Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan." member said that the kind of poetry I write I believe that I and all men who were That was the only statement where the CtiÀ* PEANUTS HELLO,LUCILLE 7V0ÜR KID BROTHER VEAH ,H£ TOLD ME "THAT WHOLE c U x e u w i M u f * “ 4 1 4 k JUST LEFT HERE A FED MINUTES RIDICULOUS AND IMPOSSIBLE STORV A60...MAVBE «HI CAN WATCH FOR ABOUT THE “ 6REAT PUMPKIN".. HIM SO HE DOESN’T 6ETL0ST... THAT'S THE WILDEST STOW o M C 6 i h ¿* k c í* ' . ‘ÆAH...HE ANDTHÄT FUNNV I'VE EVER HEARD... L00KIN6 KIP UHTH TH E $ 6 NOSE Campus Book Stores Two Locations Q Z a l e 's ’ Across from Union Across from Berkey y JEWELERS 207 S. WASHINGTON Thursday, October 27, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IH DETROIT SPEECH £ MUtCANTILISM Sen. Javits calls Romney Prices checked prospective '68 candidate by ASMSU Griffin who is engaged in a tight a possible running mate on a DETROIT IJP1 - Sen. Jacob ASMSU Student Board mem­ He spoke of the backlash and battle with former Gov. G. Men- ticket headed by Romney, who Javits, R - N.Y., said today that reaction to playing with East has declined to say whether he bers Tuesday night etqpressed a if Michigan's Gov. George Rom­ nen Williams. Lansing merchants* profits. Javits said it is much too early is Interested In the nomination. growing concern with the re ­ ney is successful in his bid for a lationship of MSU to East Lansing "This leads into so many things to speculate about the probable Javits said the Republican third term he would be entitled that can be done in the economic GOP presidential ticket in 1968. party’s national spokesman would m erchants. to prime consideration for the area,” Tung said. "It could be a "T he 1966 elections m ust be emerge after the Nov. 8 election. Jim Sink, member-at-large 1968 Republican presidential real danger to student govern­ decided before we speculate on Asked if he would exclude any said that student government nomination. should take a role in defining m ent.” 1968." he said Republican who is not presently Javits was in Detroit to bol- "An economic advisory com­ Javits has been mentioned as running for office, Javits said unjust prices. He and member- 'ster the campaign of Sen. Robert mittee should be formed to deal former Vice President Richard at-large Mary Parish have spo­ with both on-and-off-campus Nixon is making an implied bid. ken to economics professor Allan Nixon was inMichiganTuesday Mandelstamm about the situation prices," Tung said. He referred to such on-campus concessions World News to help the Republican campaign. and plan to continue checking as barbershops and grills. It Javits* visit to Michigan will the situation. be followed this weekend by a Both Jim Graham and Jim would have nothing to do with at a Glance campaign trek into the state by Carbine, the chairman and vice residence hall prices. New York's other senator, Dem­ chairm an of ASMSU, commented Graham said that short of open ocrat Robert F. Kennedy, in be - that the first step would be to boycott, a possibility for student Possible U.S. buildup in Mekong Delta half of Williams. speak to the East Lansing City action would be an efficient dis­ Griffin is needed in the Sen­ Council. count service. This was tried W ASHINGTON (AP) - The United States may be­ ate, said Javits, because "we "I would like to see a com­ once at MSU and failed. Discount gin extensive military operations in the rice-rich want effective people who are parative price study made be­ Services Director Jeff Snyder Mekong delta of South Viet Nam by late spring, intelligent, young and aggres­ tween Lansing and East Lans­ is now looking into another pro­ Pentagon sources indicated Wednesday. siv e ." ing," Carbine said. This would gram with VISA (Varsity Inter­ Officials emphasized in a series of interviews, provide a factual basis from national Services Assn.). however, that top military officials have made no which to work, he said. Both Graham and Snyder point­ d e c isio n . N i x o n l a u d s "The price study is a first ed out that the discount program But the sources made it clear they expect the go- Halloween Approaches step and it shouldn't stop there,” could not work without student ahead for bigger operations there by early next year. A rt Tung, member-at-large, Interest and support. G o v . R o m n e y With Halloween less than a week away, It’s time to start looking for a pumpkin added. Carbine pointed out that work NATO headquarters moved suitable for a iack-o-lantern. Craig Ferrante and Thon Lee of Spartan Village in this area is more political a t b a n q u e t iust can’t seem to decide which one of Glen Oversmith s pumpkins to choose. |U State News photo by Tony Ferrante than the 18-year-old vote issue. PARIS \K) - The North Atlan­ bassadors on the NATO Council. tic Treaty Organization voted to­ It capped months of intense By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day to shift its political head­ lobbying by the United States To Richard M. Nixon, Gov. quarters from Paris to Brussels; and Britain, who argued against George Romney is "one of the Belgium. keeping the NATO political di­ top leaders of the Republican The decision - a unanimous rectorate in a country where al­ party in the nation today." one - was made by the 15 am­ lied troops are not welcome. And, to a less enthusiastic Fire strikes aircraft carrier Romney, the former vice presi­ dent is among the "great Re­ Syria angry at U.N. resolution publicans." Both Republicans are men­ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Fearing a Soviet tioned as leading contenders for veto, U.N. Security Council members sought today the 1968 presidential nomination. off N. Viet coast; 43 killed ■ ¡C O U PO N to tone down a Western resolution blaming Syria as Both appeared Tuesday in Grand SAIGON, South Viet Nam Ifl — rier, in the Gulf of Tonkin with these were quickly extinguished. Within minutes after the fire Rapids, meeting privately and prime instigator of the border clashes with Israel. rire swept the U.S. aircraft car­ two other U.S. carriers to launch The fire spread to the forward started, the Navy said, the for­ speaking publicly from separate Rise Shave One delegate said the resolutions would be un­ rier Orlskany off the North Viet- strikes against North Viet Nam. officers’ quarters and the cata­ ward lnterioi portion of the car­ acceptable to Syria and therefore raise the risk of platforms. _ namese coast Wednesday, killing The Orisknany, now on its sec­ rier was enveloped with Intense Nixon told some 2,000 students 43 Qf ^ off.cers and ^ and pult areas from where planes Bomb a veto from the Soviet Union which sides with the ond tour in Viet Nam waters, are launced. It also destroyed smoke, making evacuation of the and townsfolk at a CalvinCollege ^ Qf ^ Arabs in Palestine disputes. probably will sail to Subic Bay some of the ship’s electrical cir­ Injured difficult. Israel, which has virtually committed itself to use rally that Romney earned this P American spokesman an- in the Philippines for repairs. cuits and the forward plane ele­ force unless the council takes a strong stand in its top position through h s com - nQUnced_ Slxteen other Reg. 44c men w ere An official investigation of the vator. Some officers were trapped in favor, blamed Syria Monday for two more mine- pletely remarkable political ca- serlously. cause of the blaze was opened A spokesman said that quick laying raids in its territory and said they pointed up reer." He urged voters to elect ^ ^ gta/ted a few hours their quarters by flash fires. immediately, the Navy an­ action by fire fighting crews the need for preventive actioij by the council. Romney for a third term by prMjdent Several were brought to safety Limit 1 790 Johnson made nounced. prevented rockets, bombs and the largest margin in state his- g {lylng ^ tQJthe big u>s> by search personnel. The fire broke out about 7:45 fuses from detonating. Void 10-29-66 Malaysian leftists arrested *ory* . ... base at Cam Ranh Bay, 180 a.m. and was brought under con­ W itnesses said the Nixon- ,, . , „ . u* , miles northeast of Saigon. Then trol three hours later, but small Romney meeting appeared ^ Shop Thursday and OUPON KUALA LUMPUR, M alaysia (i) Malaysia's Labor party and the . . . he flew back to Manila. flash fires continued to erupt in strained and that Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Police reported Wednesday that Ra’ayat party, a leftist group The fire broke out shortly various places for several hours talk politics. Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. nationwide raids had rounded up that has only two seats in Par­ after dawn in a locker contain­ more. A Navy spokesman said White Rain Romney told a GOP fund rais­ ing flares used for night illumina­ opposition, party members who liam ent. ing dinner that Nixon is among Hair spray planned to mastermind protest In protest, the parties an­ tion and rescue work. the great Republicans but the The flames erupted on the demonstrations during President nounced they would boycott all official functions for Johnson. governor left for a Kalamazoo hangar deck, just below the flight ASMSU p u b l i s h e s Johnson's visit Sunday and Mon­ M en STO P W inter Rcy. 1.49 Some of those held have been television date before the for­ deck, and then spread rapidly to day. mer vice president took the ros­ indoctrinated by Communist ter­ envelope five decks, the Navy In sid e’ stories They said about 70 were de­ rorists , the police asserted. trum . said. Limit 1 Meanwhile, Williams charged "Inside ASMSU” is a publica­ 880 tained and among them were The police are prepared "for — - Two helicopters were de­ C o l d members accused of "illegal ac­ any eventuality and may make at a rally in Southfield that if Str0,,ed the blaze and an un tion of the Associated Students Void 10-29-66 ri had Vlifi WAV 1 9 0 .0 0 0 tivities with Communists." more arrests soon,” a spokes­ Griffin had his way, 190,000 disclosed number of Skyhawk jet of MSU, serving as a synopsis Michigan youngsters of Student Board m eetings. Any Those held are members of man said. from low fighter-bombers were damaged. ^ c o u p o n j b b i income families would be de­ The Navy also reported exten­ student who would like a copy prived of an educational oppor­ sive damages to ceilings and may pick one up in 336 Student U.S. rocket launching tunity they now have." bulkheads of the 42,000-ton car­ S ervices. Brylcreem breaks long-time ¡inx IT’S OUR FIRST Regi 1.09 Limit 1 590 gen breakthrough, it hurled a CAPE KENNEDY, F la. (fl — dummy model of a Surveyor Void 10-29-66 A Comsat Corp. satellite nick­ spacecraft toward a n empty named "Lani Bird” rocketed to­ spot deep in space which for test COUPON ward space Wednesday - aiming purposes represented the moon. to establish the first commercial This "paper moon" experiment communications link across the was a rehearsal for later Sur­ JMNÍVERSARM Head & Shoulders Pacific Ocean. The satellite’s veyor lunar soft landing mis­ Shampoo departure from Cape Kennedy sions. and Many Of Our Finest atop a fierj' three stage Delta The major accomplishment rocket capped a U.S. space dou­ was controlling the frosty hy­ Dresses, Slacks And Sweaters Reg. 1.09 bleheader, coming less than 13 drogen, which must be kept at hours after a powerful Atlas- 423 degrees below zero fahren- 560 Centaur rocket shattered a long­ Are On Scde Now heit to remain liquid. This ena­ Void 10-29-66 time scientific Jinx and handed bled the Centaur stage to fire the United States a new muscle itself into orbit by starting its to toss heavy payloads to the moon two engines, shut them off and Corduroy Slacks COUPON and planets. then re-lgnite them after coast­ Suede Jackets After the upper stage of the ing in weightless space for 23 a n d S e t s Spray Starch Atlas-Centaur scored the hydro- m inutes. Values to Regularly ( 1 lb. 8 oi. For MSU Students,Faculty $44.95 Reg. 79c Limit 1 440 Now $49.95 and University Personnel Only Void 10-2^-ÍX) Show your I.D. C ard when I Now I you bring in your cleaning. I $3.90 to $24.95 $29.95 Specials good at SPECIALS SALE E. Lansing Store only * $250 W ardrobe of D resses Ted Williams * - E v e r y Friday and Saturday - 1 dress a month fo r a yeat long Garments 'Z » $1.19. Insulated Underwear STATE * $50 W orth of M erchandise D i s c o u n t Short Garments $10 Jackets 8M $8 Pants 6“ Cos met its N a m e . I urs, suedes, formais, evening Reg. $6. Vests . . . 4*88 Reg. $2.50 Boot Socks . . .1.88 & i i to mi ns dresses excluded, pleats qxtra. A d d r e s s . Light-as-feather nylon with 5-oz. bonded Vycron®polyester 619 E. Grand River C i t y _____ fiberflll. . .Caprolan® nylon-lined . . .a combination that \ , miss 1:■ t>n; St udon! serv 1, o can’t be beatl Nylon knit collar, cuffs and zipper front 227 Ann St. P h o n e . traps warmth lnsidel Machine washable. Brown, In sizes • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. '!. Lansing small to extra large. ont HOUR No purchase necessary. Ottawa at Butler Lansing • Wed. 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Ju s t fill out and D e p o s it at "ACROSS 3131 E. Michigan Ave. o u r S to re . Open Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. 9 to 9 F rec P a rk in g FROM KNAPP’S” CLERRERS Frandor Center--Lansing S ears Drawing Oct. 29 Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9 to 6 Ph. IV 9-7521 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 SPORTS Jones running hard Irish 26, 'S' 21 over opponents to regain old form NEW YORK (UPI) - No. 1 est, Georgia 12 over North Car­ ranked Notre Dame, which has olina, Baylor six over TCU, By ED BRILL "The way you advance the ball serving of the Heisman award, is to run upfield," said Jones. end many players who won All- blitzed five foes this season, is Tennessee 20 over Army, State News Sports Writer "Last year I ran upfield. I didn’t America twice,” he continued. an overwhelming 26-polnt fav- Oklahoma State 21 over Iowa vorlte to make Navy its sixth vic­ State and Kansas 12 over Kansas Glory is a funny thing. Some­ do that against Illinois or Michi­ "I think it is much harder for a tim tills Saturday. State. times you’re just lucky and hit gan. team to win the national cham­ pionship and much more of a Other top teams also expect M ississippi is six over LSU it. Sometimes it hits back. "I’m not a sprinter, I’mafoot- precedent for a team to win it two an easy time of It, in a traditional southern battle. Spartan Co-Captain and half­ ball player,’’ Jones continued. years in a row. Odds makers have made Princeton is three touchdowns back Clinton Jones could tell you “But in my efforts to advance the "We have four games to go," second-ranked Michigan State a over Brown, Tulane a slight two- all about glory. In his first two ball, to pick up big yardage or 21-point choice over North­ point choice over Vanderbilt/ years at Michigan State Jones score, I forget about cutting up­ Jones emphasized, “and three western, No. 3 UCLA is picked T exas two over SMU, C ornell has done It all. Everything from field.” big ones before Notre Dame. by 27 over Air Force and two touchdowns over Columbia, Mr. MSU as a sophomore, to All- Some of Jones’ most spectacu­ “But we’re crazy about each Alabama, ranked fourth, is 26 Stanford six over Washington, American as a junior. lar runs have been to the outside, other on this team. We’re not over Mississippi State. Washington State two over Ore­ Jones did everything, maybe such as the 80-yard touchdown golnt to blow It after we came th is f a r ." gon State, Dartmouth one touch­ too much. He gained 787 yards sprint against Ohio State last Fifth-ranked Southern Calif­ down over Yale, Rice 10 over rushing and 308 receiving In 1965. year. But the popular Excalibur Then the acknowledged leader ornia is a nine point choice over member and “Big Brother” to of the Spartans, on and off the Texas Tech, Harvard three He scored 12 touchdowns and 74 Miami of Florida in a Friday fatherless Lansing boys declares field, told of the feeling that week touchdowns over Penn, William points. And this year he had them night game. Sixth-ranked Georgia his preference for inside running. after week has helped drive the and Mary eight over VMI and all looking, the fans, the writers Tech is a 16-point pick over "I’d rather run up the middle," team on. Indiana six over Iowa. and the opponents. Auburn, No. 8 Nebraska is an Jones says without any hesitation. “We lost too much in the Rose But after a fast start against eight-point favorite over M iss­ In the National Football "I think it makes me more of a Bowl," Jones said with obvious North Carolina State and Penn ouri, ninth ranked Arkansas is League, the Philadelphia Eagles football player." pain at the memory of it all. State, the 6-0, 210-pound speed­ rated six over Texas A&M and are three points over the Daugherty's new I - formation ‘T his is our way of making up for ster has been held to 16 yards 10th rated Wyoming is such an Washington Redskins, the Green was designed for precisely this it- going undefeated.” against Illinois, 38 against Michi­ overwhelming choice over Colo­ Bay Packers are 14 over the ( purpose, to run Jones inside, And the halfback who had done K eying On Clint gan and 35 against Ohio State. rado State that no odds were Detroit Lions, the Cleveland “It is easier to break tackles It all started off slowly for the Only last week against Purdue quoted. shower. 'T his Is our way of get­ Browns are 24 over the Atlanta did Jones start to show his old going upfield," Jones explained, A typical scene In Spartan football games this seasonDallas Cowboys 20 What has been the difference in With quarterback Jimmy ever, and Is looking forward to even better things in weeks to come. choice over Illinois. " m e ,” over the Pittsburgh Steelers, the 19667 "T h e re 's m ore of 'em Raye’s new-found passing prow­ In other major games, Penn Baltimore Colts are six over hitting me, ’’ Jones said, and he ess to take some pressure off State is 22 over California, Ken­ the Los Angeles Rams and in wasn’t entirely joking. the runners, and the ‘I’ to spring tucky eight over West Virginia, a Monday Night game, the St. MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty him loose, Jones thinks he will Syracuse 27 over Pitt, Maryland Louis Cards and Chicago Bears mentioned several times the start adding to those 334 yards eight over South Carolina, Flo­ are figured a toss -up. problem of teams keying on Jones he has picked up so far this rida State two over Virginia Tech, and stopping the Spartans’ most year. Michigan two touchdowns over I n the American Football effective play--the wide sweeps, In his own mind, there is no Wisconsin and North Carolina League, the New York Jets are "They definitely had their de­ doubt what makes Clinton run. Booters looking ahead State 14 over Virginia. a slim one-point selection over fenses keyed to stop me on what­ "I’m not running for All-Big the Buffalo Bills, the Boston Both gained All Midwest hon­ ever plays 1 ran against them Ten, for All-America, or for the By DENNIS CHASE 'The St. Louis game is def­ and has been a solid soccer player Colorado is a four-point choice Patriots are three over the * orable mention last year. best," Jones admitted. But that Heisman trophy,” declared Associate Sports Editor initely on their minds,” said ever since. over Oklahoma, Ohio State one Oakland Raiders and the San MSU’s 6-0 record will go on is not the whole story, as the Jones. “ I'm running so thatwe’U Bidiak," but we can't afford to “I lost 15pounds in two weeks,” TD over Minnesota, Clemson a Diego Chargers are 21 over the get the national championship. the line here at 3:30, Thursday. senior from Cleveland, Ohio sees get cocky. We can’t look too he said. "I went from 190 pounds three-point pick over Wake For­ Denver Broncos. it.' 'There are many players de­ MSU's soccer team has a tough far ahead.” to about 175 now. It was a com­ assignment on its hands: Keeping Kenney has said the team bination of running hard, not eat­ its eye on the ball- Ball State should play each game as it ing as much, playing paddleball, comes. But the easy time the and taking steam baths often that n e r s o f f e that is, which travels here Fri­ day with a 2-3 record. boys have had so far, 10-0against did it.” Purdue, 13-0 against Calvin, 7-0 One of the advantages of being SERVICE The booters are looking ahead, against Marquette, makes the on the sidelines next to the coach however, to their battle with arch task of keeping their feet on is to hear the strategy that Ken­ rival St, Louis, Nov, 5, Y DAY the ground a rough one. ney tells Bidiak when he pulls Easier said than done. Terry off to one side. And the fact St. Louis has 0 SATURDAY 'Team s that play us know they What the instructions amount already lost two games and tied are the underdogs,” said Bidiak, to usually are to switch the play one doesn’t help matters. ERVtcr IN TO "and so they start off fast, press­ from one side of the field to Talk to Guy Busch, or Tom ing us. That is why we usually another, or to "key" on a cer­ Belloli, or even Captain Terry don't score a goal until well In­ tain player. Bldiak. to the first period. "Gene can see things on the PROFESSIONAL "It means we can't afford to sidelines that the players miss let down.” on the field," Bidiak said. DRY CLEANERS AND Bidiak is one who has not let As captain, T errels in charge down. He started out poorly in of leading the team in calis- SHIRT LAUNDERERS a i s o c o i n o k r a t c d KELLY his first few games and nearly thetics, and his unorthodox and FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2101 W. SAGINAW IS H E R E lost his starting Job, But he had very difficult exercises provoke a real good game against Denison. much laughter among the team. Two doubtful starters in to­ m orrow ’s game are Gary Mc- Brady and Bert Jacobsen. Jacob­ sen got a charley horse In prac­ tice. In the event that both are un­ able to play, Peter Hens will be moved to center fullback, Terry Sanders to Hens’s left Homecoming Game halfback slot, and Ed Skotarek Wayne Pyden, Tim Smith and Reed Altenbury (left to right), Bryan Hall residents, will start his first game at out­ side right. display a souvenir they acquired at the MSU-Purdue game last Saturday. The game was televised In color by ABC and one of the color flags which was displayed near "Last year’s game with Ball State was rained out so I don’t the scoreboard In Spartan Stadium hangs from room A-229, Bryan. State News photo by Bob Barit know too much about them,” Kenney said. "But I do know that Indiana had to score two goals in the final two minutes of their ND head says , game to beat them. Ball State has two fine players in senior Intram ural News fullback Craig Winegardner and Touch Football N o b o w l g a m e s ' junior Phil Phillips." Time Field 1 Time Field 4 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — 6:00 Arsenal - Aristocrats 6:00 Sig. Nu-Phi 'Delta Theta The University of Notre Dame, 6:45 Triangle - Phi Kappa Sigma 6:45 Pi Kappa Phi-Tau D. Phi ranked No. 1 In the nation, will 7:30 Sigma Chi - Phi Kappa Psi 7:30 Phi Kappa Tau-DTD not accept any post-season foot­ 8:15 SAE - Psi Upsilon 8:15 W arriors-D elta Sig. P i ball bowl bids, the school’s pres­ 9:00 ATO - LCA 9:45 East Shaw 6-10 ident told the student senate Tues­ 9:45 Arpent - Archaeopteryx day night. K Time Field 2 Time Field 5 6:00 McRae - McTavlsh “ If you can’t prove anything hrX iuiV w it- 6:00 East Shaw 9-7 6:45 Phi Sigma Delta - ZBT 6:45 Hornet - Horror in 10 tough games, I don't think 7:30 A. E. Pi-B. T. Pi 7:30 Felch - Feral you can prove anything in one 8:15 A. Kappa Psl-Phi Sig. Kappa 8:15 Abdication-Abudweiser bowl game,” the Very Rev. Theo­ 9:00 D.U. - Sigma Phi Epsilon 9:00 McLean - McNab dore Hesburgh said. 9:45 Hurt - Red Trojans 9:45 Akrojox - Akeg Our Schedule Is Time Field 3 Time Field 6 Father Hesburgh said extend­ 6:00 Argonaughts - Arhouse 6:00 Fenian - Fegefeuer ing the football season would be 6:45 Phi Gamma Delta-DeltaChl 6:45 McDuff - McGregor detrimental to the studies of all Your Schedule! 7:30 Kappa Sigma - SAM 7:30 Snark - Stalag 17 students as well as football play­ ers and would also mean cutting Choosing a schedule is no 8:15 Theta D. Chi - Farmhouse 8:15 Hole - Housebroken Into the players’ Christmas va­ problem when you travel IN­ 9:00 ARG - Theta Chi 9:00 Abortion-Abundantla cation. DIAN TRAILS I There are so 9:45 Eminence - Emperlors 9:45 Akhilles - Akbarama many departures, you can trav el when you WANT to, not when you HAVE to. CV)T OUT Special weekend services to WIN A COMPLETE O a> Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. .. MAGIC LADY WARDROBE plus other regular daily schedules to all the Nation. NAM E (please print)

A D D R E S S . .

DAILY CITY .ZONE. .STATE. DEPARTURES which serve:

Stop in and see our selection of lovely, Battle Creek Gary Bay C ity Hammond sophisticated undergarm ents soon . Benton Harbor Owosso Chicago Saginaw Flint South Bend

lidian Trails l i l a w S a . «WancocL Passenger Service Center 203 East Grand River E. Lansing 408 W. Grand Rlver-332-2813 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS iav, T o d y Smith w ants ow n reputation of the game in a brotherly fashion coach, Ed Rutherford, rates him he had played at State, but has potential, as he was a standout on Ware, sophomore defensive back. By NORM SAARI as an outstanding player. made it clear to the coaching the Texas high school all-star from their father, Willie Rae Sr. Also, Coach Smith recruited State News Sports Writer at Pollard High School In Beau­ "Tody wants to make his own staff he wants to make it on his team and had college offers from Gene Washington in nearby La- way at Michigan State,” Ruther­ own name, not h is brother's schools throughout the country. mont, Texas. Porte, Texas, for the Spartans. Papa Smith is varsity football ford said. “ He is proud of his nam e.” "Up until February of my sen­ What does a college football ior year in high school,” Tody coach there. Add to this list Tody and an­ brother, Bubba, and the football Few will argue with Tody’s other freshman and former Wil­ coach do when he has a two-year said, “I was set on going to the The elder Smith met Spartan lie Rae Smith football student, All-American graduating? University of Houston. Coach Duffy Daugherty about 10 Frank Traylor, and you have an Recruits his little brother, of "Then Bubba talked to me, years ago at a coaching clinic. impressive roster, t course. In the case of Bubba telling how there would be a Back then, Willie Rae Jr. was Tody and Traylor were team Smith, 6’5’’ and 265 pounds of greater challenge to make the ready for college football but brother. team here and play for a BigTen chose Iowa Instead of MSU. co-captains last season at Pol­ lard. He is Lawrence (Tody) Smith, school.” Since that time, other coaches a freshm an at MSU, whose older Bubba added, "I told him to go have not been as fortunate in As for their biggest ambition brother, Bubba, needs no intro­ where he really wants to go to signing Pollard High School re­ in football, both Tody and Bubba duction to football-conscious school. He may not like It here, cruits. Along with Bubba on the agreed upon one thing—to have fans. so I didn’t force him into any­ varsity this year from Pollard all three brothers play on the What Tody does not want, how­ thing. I'm glad he came here and are Clint Harris, sophomore de­ sam e team . ever, is to be known as a player know he will make it for himself.” fensive back; Jess Phillips, jun­ Pity the opposition. using an older brother’s reputa­ Bubba and Tody are not alone ior defensive back and William tion. Has any Big Ten team gone to the Rose Bowl two years in a row? in their football family. An older Eric Cantor. brother, Willie Rae, played half­ “1 want to play football here,” back at Iowa and for the Kansas The finest n Jazz T ody said, ‘ 'but on my own name. Yes, Eric, it happened once. In I960, Minnesota City Chiefs in the American Foot­ Bubba has given me the incentive tied Iowa for the Big Ten title and owing to the fact ball League. He injured his knee to play here and I want to make and Modern Music that Iowa had gone In 1958, The Gophers went to recently and is not playing now. it on my own ability. California. "We learned the game to­ F o r your dancing pi easure "A lot of people think I’m In 1961, it w as M in n e s o ta again. It s e e m s O h io gether,” Bubba said, "playing jealous of Bubba, but I’m not at sw ing with the State won the championship but refused to make the neighborhood ball back home. As all. I’m really proud of him, as trip. Since the Big Ten no longer had any contract brothers, the three of us were a brother and a football player.” with the Pacific Coast League, any team could go. playing sports together all the RED WINN QUARTET Tody’s freshman football The second place Gophers played again. tim e." The talented football trio soon AT THE 4Big Brother!9 became too old for neighborhood In last Thursday’s State News, there is a picture in which there ball, and learned the finer points Tody Smith has a few words with older brother appears to be two footballs on the playing field—one behind the and All-American defensive end Bubba. One of the left foot of number 53 and one above his head. I was under the KoKo Bar top freshman grid prospects, Tody is determined to impression that football was played with but one ball. Please explain. HAVE YOU SEEN OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W E E K Marilyn Patterson m a ke It on his ow n. For your favorite beverages, dinner, The reason for the extra ball behind the foot of KELLY ? and pizza it's the KoKo Bar adjacent to Keith Redd (53) Is, the picture was taken during HE HIT TOWN 1-496, Kalamazoo at Clippert warmup before the Michigan—Michigan State game, TODAY MSU nominates not during the contest. 5 All-Americans UNDERGRADSS NEW YORK (UPI) — Michigan Louisiana State; Butch Ursavaee. Sta’te placed five players among Clemson; Bob Batchelder, Illi­ the 92 candidates chosen for the nois. 22 member UPI All - America TACKLES — Dennis Byrd, team . North Carolina State; Pete Du- The complete list: ranko, Notre Dame; George Pat­ Offense ton, Georgia; Lloyd Phillips, Ar­ ENDS — Eppie Barney, Iowa kansas; Bob Greenlee, Yale. State; Steve Buncker, Oregon; GUARDS — R e d Anderson, MSU CLASS RINGS ARE Austin Denney, Tennessee; John Florida; John Richardson, UCLA; Love, North Texas State; Dave Diron Talbert, Texas; Charley Williams, Washington; GENE Collins, Vanderbilt; Wayne Mey- WASHINGTON, MICHIGAN lan, Nebraska; John Lagrone, STATE: Ray Perkins, Alabama; Southern Methodist; Granville John Wright, Illinois; Jim Sey­ Liggins, Oklahoma; Greg Pipes, mour, Notre Dame; Jack Clancy, Baylor. Michigan; Doug Flanshurg, Wash­ LINEBACKERS — Townsend ington State; Chuck Hughes,Tex­ Clarke, Army; Ken Corbin, Mi­ MARK OFDISTINCTION as Western, Cass Banaszek, ami; D.D. Lewis, Mississippi Northwestern. State; Jim Lynch, Notre Dame; TACKLES—Gary Bugenhagen, Bob Matheson, Duke; Paul Naum- Syracuse; Jack Calcaterra, Pur­ off, Tennessee. Nice Return due; Cecil Dowdy, Alabama; DEFENSIVE BACKS — Je rry Wayne Mass, Clemson; RonYary, Joseph, Louisiana State; Tom Action moves fast in Southern California. Beier, Miami; Brent Caston, sorority volleyball, as GUARDS — Laverne A llers, Mississippi;- Jerry Davis, Ken­ here a pert blonde makes Nebraska; Bubba Hampton, Mis­ tucky; Frank Horak, Texas a spectacular over-the- sissippi State; Dick Hines, Ohio Christian; Len Hughes, Georgia; shoulder return. The State; Tom Regner, Notre Dame; Bobby Johns, Alabama; GEORGE girls play the sport as a Tom Schetee, Indiana; Bob Hy­ WEBSTER, MICHIGAN STATE; part of the intramural land, Boston College; Jim Ho­ Nate Shaw, Southern California; program for womenhere. man, Southern California. Larry Wachholtz, Nebraska; Bob State News Photo by Mike This distinctive ring by John Roberts CENTERS — Mike Murphy, Bryant, South'Carolina. Schonhofen. is the only official M ichigan State class Duke; Bob Johnson, Tennessee; ring. It has been com pletely re-designed Cal Withrow, Kentucky; Kelley Peterson, Nebraska; George to be a solid symbol of your pride in Goeddeke, Notre Dame; Jim Bre­ your association with Michigan State. land, Georgia Tech. QUARTERBACKS — Bob Gri- Your ring is personalized with your ese, Purdue; Gary Beban.UCLA; initials on the inside of the shank, with Bob David, Virginia; Terry your degree, and with the year of your Southall, Baylor; Steve Spurrier, CLASSIC SHETLAND PULLOVER F R O M ENGLAND Florida; Billy Stevens, Texas graduation. P rices start as low as $32.00. Western; Dan Talbott, North C arolina. The college scene isn't complete without an Alan HALFBACKS — Floyd Little, Syracuse; Nick Eddy, Notre Paine "Radlcy" Shetland. Authentic crew-neck Dame; Charley Brown, Missouri; pullover from England . . . as traditional as ivy Garrett Ford, West Virginia; . . . as up-to-date as the distinctive new saddle CLINTON JONES, MSU shoulder. In your pick of heathers and mixtures Harry Jones, Arkansas; Len Snow, Georgia Tech; H arry W il­ specially created by Alan Paine. Sizes 38 to 46. son, Nebraska; Mel Farr,UCLA; $15.00 Ron Serman, SouthernCalifomia. FULLBACKS — Brendan Mc­ Carthy, Boston College; Jay Cal­ abrese, Duke; Leslie Kelley, Al­ abama; Ray McDbnald, Idaho; The all new MSU Class Ring is Available at Pete Pifer, Oregon State; Larry Conjar, N otre Dame; BOB APISA, MICHIGAN STATE. DEFENSE ENDS—BUBBA SMITH,MICH­ IGAN STATE; Pete Sokalsky, North Carolina State, Russ Wash- Ington, Missouri; Alan Page, Notre Dame; Mike Robichauk,

Highland Gathering

Pipes and Drums Highland D ancers

Admission $1.75 Students $1.00

Oct. 29, 1966 8:00 p .m .

Okemos High School OKEMOS

ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CENTER sponsored by S m a l l ' s FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE STORE OKEMOS KIWANIS two eleven south Washington 6 Michigan S ite Ivc i 1 tuaing, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966

R ed nations label talks 'start o f aggression’

MOSCOW if) - The government Korea also lashed out at the dec­ en-nation summit concluded forces from Viet Nam within six munists will realize that the al­ troops from South Viet Nam with­ attempting to force their will upon was kept from Manila to stress newspaper Izvestla said Wednes­ laration signed by the United Tuesday. months after their conditions for lies don't seek to put the Com­ in six months after North Viet all the peoples of Asia. that the question of further es­ day the Manila conference “was States and its allies in Viet Nam. North Viet Nam and Red China establishing peace are fulfilled. munists in a disadvantageous po­ Nam stops fighting. Izvestia said the question “of calation was not open to discus­ planned as the beginning of a remained silent. And in Bangkok, Premier sition. The newspaper, however, did whether to escalate the aggres­ sion,” Izvestia said. new stage of American aggres­ North Korea’s claim that the But in Sydney, Australian Thanom Kittikachorn of Thai­ The essence of the U.S. posi­ not mention this specific point sion or reduce it” in Viet Nam It charged that Johnson used sion, not only in Viet Nam but in United States and its allies are Prime Minister Harold Holt said land said on his return from the tion reflected in the Manila com­ and did not reject it outright, had already been decided by U.S. Manila to “ attract cannon fodder all of Asia.” It said the peace actually planning to escalate the on his return from Manila that conference that the allied deter­ munique was described by Izves- perhaps because the Communists Secretary of Defense Robert S. from his allies, but the war in terms of the Manila declaration Viet Nam conflict and spread there could be a possible move­ mination spelled out in the Ma­ tia as “war until the victorious never have admitted infiltration McNamara on a trip to South Viet Nam will become more and mean North Viet Nam would nave war to other parts of Asia were ment from Hanoi in response to nila communique may cause end.” This was in apparent ref­ from the North. Viet Nam before the Manila con­ more an American war, whether to capitulate. the first comments by an Asian the offer by President Johnson Communist leaders to seek erence to the offer of the United Izvestia also accused the seven ference. the unasked guardians of Asia Communist Poland and North Communist nation since the sev­ and his war allies to withdraw peace. He said he feels the Com­ States and its allies to withdraw nations represented at Manila of “ It is possible that McNamara want it or not.” kraro c je r WHY MY MORE

W e reserve the right Tenderay USDA Choice to lirr.it quantities Copyright The STAINLESS TABLE SERVICE Kroger Co . lb. 196 6 5 9 Fresh Whole Chuck Steak THIS WEEK’S FEATURE Tenderay USDA Choice ARM TEASPOON «1» 19 FRYERS Swiss Steak CUT lb. 6 9 with each $5 purchase Silver P la t t e r m y 36 Gold Finish Pork S te a k or R oast <» o 5 c B t b t J S S * C H A R M S P e s c h k e 's mm / lb. c •<*- 50< Lunch Meats <> * 6 9 c ALUABLE COUPON m 4 » TOP VALUE Herrud's Reg. or Extra M ild 50 STAMPS P e s c h k e s SAVE 50c 11 WITH THIS _____ COUPON ON 5100 on purchase of a 4-piece place I u . I S k in le s s Franks 1- lb . p k g . 5 9 c setting of AMERICAN CHARM ,, °i I Full Shank Half STAINLESS TABLE WARE 3‘,bi I Peschke's Roasted or Reg s i 4 9 99c Ground Beef Chuck ■ W i n n e r s B o o th Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroqer thru m m 6 9 c Polish Sausage »> SUN., OCT. 30, 9 66 J SUN,, OCT. 30, 966 f T W l M b p k g 6 3 C moked Haiti! ■p mm TOP VALUE Marjorie Larabee Cod Fillets iPride O M ichigan Boneless 4 * a TOP VALUE ir e s - S h o r e 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Minnie Schmidt WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH 9 9 c the purchase of 2 ’6 - lb p k g . IHam Roast u the purchase of . Lorene E. Libby * 1 . 1 9 3 or more pkgs of Perch Fillets any pkg. of Roll or Link I Catherine Pence Fres Shore Frozen lb FRES-SHORE CORDON'S $ Juanita Schutt 12-oz wt. pkg SEAFOOD Redeem at Kroger thru PORK SAUSAGE | Shrimp 1.39 Redeem at Kroger thru IH Virginia Repllnger SUN., OCT. 30, °66 B o o th Extra L a r g e USDA Choice Tenderay SUN.. OCT 30. ’66 Q B A C T A kADC m BA TOP VALUE B r e a d e d Shrimp 2 lb p k g $ 2 . 8 9 STAMPS I! 50 STAMPS the purchase of 2 or more pkgs o WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of I P e s c h k e s Rib S te a k Fryer Breasts w M > s . L e g s , ] 2 . 1or more pkgsp , g5 ofOI P e s c h k e 's Thighs, Cut-UpFryers o ri lb p k g 4th &1 SILVER PLATTER | lb 6 9 c Hot Dogs 2 1 . 0 9 1 5th rib] Roasting Chickens J PORK CHOPS $ 5 . 0 0 Sliced Slab Bacon Rib R o ast Redeem at Kroger thru H Country Club Point Cut M l Redeem at Kroger thru f l Kwick Krisp SUN „ OCT. 30, ’66 L E l SUN., OCT. 30, *66 £ Sliced Bacon M b p k g 7 9 ® Corned Beef 1100 A A STAMPS rhIU k -50 e 4% STAMPS TOP value W i n n e r s Kwick Krisp Tenderay Boneless Boston lb. WITH THIS COUPON ON E l WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of i Sliced Bacon 2 » ^ *1.55Roll Roast ib a 3-lb or larger the purchase of each pkg. of I Mrs. R. Kowalczyk CANNED I ROYAL VIKING . Mrs. R. Strahle Grape. Cherry, O range-l-ql 14-oz I DANISH PASTRY | HAM (Limit 4) «■— I MIX OR MATCH SALE ...... , Redeem at Kroger thru 1 Gloria Christopher Redeem at Kroger thru I | I KROGER BAKED BREAD SUN., OCT. 30, ’66 Jerome J. Gramza Hl-C Drinks 3 SUN.. OCT. 30, ’66 1------1 | Big K C A l l - A TOP VALUE M rs. Julia Shunneson Tib Vienna, Vienna Poppyseed. Vienna Sesame, Regular plover Valley-1514-oz wt r WITH?» THIS STAMPS COUPON ON 11 50 STAMPS Thomas Clarke, Jr. Rye, Bismark Rye, Snack Rye. Cracked W heat, W hole * 7411; m Pork & Beans the purchase of the purchase of a W heat, Raisin, Iced Raisin, or Diet Aid Bread Beverly Graham annedPoi? two 2-lb pkgs of i V'i-lb. Cottage Rye, Pumpernickle, Italian or French Bread . SEALTEST TOP VALUE KROGER FROZEN . Mrs. Charles Knuth 1%-lb M el-O-Solt Buttermilk or Sandwich Bread q u a r t s BROOM VEGETABLES | Mrs. Robert Walters Choc. Milk 2 Redeem at Kroger thru ■ I Redeem at Kroger thru SUN.. OCT. 30, *66 L Lena DeHaan 4 loaves 89° SUN., OCT. 30, 966 £ 12 fl. oz. LIMIT 6 TOP VALUE I fc a ■ TOP I up VALUEv a lu e Ethel Antes with STAMPS II 2 5 STAMPS coupon » WITH THIS COUPON ON Marye Davis (twice) Can the purchase of PLAIN or SUGARED the purchase of I any package of a 1-lb p k g o f William Lynall Clifford E. Little Duncan Hines FRANKENMUTH HERSHEY’S I CHEESE * INSTANT COCO^ Samuel Manlon DONUTS Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru SUN., OCT. 30, *66 I liI SUN., OCT 30, '66 I f l i l Rose Tieman C ake M ixes prrg^Bfln^.& ail H.H. Braendle d o z e n BVJIflBlSlkWl'ii'Ji Ruth Steffes the purchase of | a 52 or more purchase of of I Joanne Barnes HILLS BROS. a 2-lb pkg of KROCER s HEALTH & I Patricia Slack oz SALTINES I BEAUTY AIDS I Edward Matusak 1-lb. 2V2- . Redeem at Kroger thru B Redeem at Kroger thru P J H Betsy Lasky Pkg. C O F F E E SUN., OCT 30, ’66 SUN., OCT. 30, ,66 ft¡&T1 50mm J Z STAMPS TOP VALUE (I f l k 50 _ ^mm STAMPS TOP VALUE Mattie Hughy Grade 'A' Med. « WITH THIS COUPON ON L A WITH THIS COUPON ON William Hillard the purchase of the purchase of Mrs. I. Braidwood any 2 pkgs. of any 6 pkgs. of I Mrs. Henry Valie EMBASSY KROGER Carolyn Brothers EGG BAKING• . NUTS I „ j ______PUDDING______. t . .MIX . m Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Lena Bigler Chiquita ^ ^ _ KROGER VAC-PAC SUN,, OCT. 39, ’66 E SUN., OCT. 30, '66 $• _ A TOP VALUE w _ A TOP lu r VALUEvalue Mrs. Oren Bingaman B ananas 2 'lbs- 2 5 COFFEE 50 STAMPS ffl 50 STAMPS R. Murphy Roasted WITH THIS COUPON ON ! ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase of Vera Gardner PEANUTS a package of SPOTLIGHT BEAN 2 heads any kind I Jack Elliot Vine Ripe or Hot House( I Candied 3-lb. bag Marion Slate RED CHERRIES COFFEE LETTUCE TOMATOES ! Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru Pauline DeWaters Country Club SUN., OCT. 30, ’66 | SUN., OCT. 30, ’66 mm A TOP VALUE I ■ __ _ TOP VALUE Tommie Ann Root FRUIT CAKE MIX 50 STAMPS nLI 50 STAMPS i E. J. Potter U.S. No. 1 Shelled Walnuts or WITH THIS COUPON ON TV WITH THIS COUPON ON th . purchase o( the purchase of I . dozen Florida Russet Baking SHELLED PECANS 4-lbs or more any variety • In Shell Holiday ORANGESTANCELOS or APPLES POTATOES MIXED NUTS 3»» *1.59 I Redeem at Kroger thru f l f l Redeem at Kroger thru I Delicious I SUN., OCT. 30, *66 | j f SUN., OCT. 30, ’66 nd _ _ TOP VALUE d ____ _ CARAMEL APPLES 3 <- 29c 50 STAMPS |VALUABLE c o u p o n 20-ib. WITH THIS COUPON ON BIG K a 5 or 8-lb. bag of CANNED POP Bag H ALF PRICE SALE FLORIDA 12 fl. oz. con 5c lim it 6 w/$5 or more purchase I grass seed and Imported Holland Bulbs are GRAPEFRUIT 'excluding beer, wine or tobacco drastically reduced to half price. - KeaeemRedeem ai at ivrogerKroger inruthru m m m m Redeem at Kroger thru SAVE — SAVE — SAVE ftpspTLsY I SUN., OCT. 30, ' i i | M SUN., OCT. 30, ’6 6 ^ Z jA Thursday, October 27, 1966 "J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Handsom e A L.m ore than a ham SOC computer dance

shirt, too. On one such occas­ maturity gives them a serious B y ELLEN K A R A S I K matches 125 couples ion he commented "Oh schlecht, outlook they still retain the fresh­ there's a hole in my underwear.” ness and verve of youth, Schlecht, I’m beginning to feel “ Handsome Al,” as Econ 200 That might be because Mandel­ Computers are whirring and IBM cards are being older than them” . professor Allan Mandelstamm stamm is a bachelor who lives shuffled In preparation for the Student Off-Campus Even with this praise Mandel­ calls himself, may be the only alone in an apartment wall­ (SOC) Computer dance this weekend. Jewish ham In existence. papered with 4,000-record stamm doesn't feel students work He entertains and instructs hard enough and has his own albums and decorated in “ Early Bill McCullough, SOC vice-president, said 125 1,300 students per day via live method for taking care of the American Economics Papers” couples will be attending the third annual dance. lecture, simultaneous television sleepy ones. He demonstrated his neatly strewn about the room. He said that the names have been matched and broadcasts and taped broadcasts His 4,000 record albums indi­ method one day during a lecture by stopping dead during a talk the young men will receive the names of potential shown to evening classes. cate better the type of man Allan dates when they pick up their tickets. His robust physique and even Mandelstamm is than his T.V. on capital consumption, pointing an accusing finger at one of the his facial appearance show both lectu res. The Computer Dance held in the fall of 1964 was striking resemblance to come­ “When people see me they 500 students, and firmly stating, “There is an eleventh com­ the first such activity in the Big Ten. It was based dian Jack E. Leonard. “We’re expect me to be funny and witty. on the national Collegiate Dating Game format. both fat, Jewish and bald,” is I guess that's the image they mandment. Thou shalt not yawn in Mandelschlecht’s class or McCullough emphasized that this dance is inde­ Mandelstamm* s explanation for have of fat people who wear pendent of any national organization. the similarities. baggy pants. They assume I'm schlecht will be thy grade.” Everyone laughed. A few com­ When the sign says “on the going to be the life of the party Bob Carey, of WILS radio, along with a Lansing mented, “Handsome Al really air,” the Mandelstamm brand of and I am when I want to be. combo, The Plain Brown Wrappers, will be featured gives a good performance.” But ham bursts forth with a “Hi, But I'm really an introverted, at the Oct. 29 affair. The dance is scheduled for a performance is just what he there students in T.V.-land, this withdrawn p e r s o n,” Mandel­ p.m. and will be held in the Union Ballroom. Hello Kiddies considers it. 8 is Mandelschlecht. 1 heard some stamm says. oOC is the “ social sister” of Off-Campus Council ‘‘Welcome to Econ 200, My name is Allan Man­ "1 don’t always feel witty or of you gasp when I came in. You His record library consists (OCC), an ASMSU affiliate. must be astounded that I’m wear-' mainly of classical music and he delstamm, but you can call me Handsome Al for always have the energy to make “ When people see me, ing a new suit. Yes, kiddies, attends approximately 70 plays, short.” Don’t fall asleep or you might miss MSU’s my class one where students they expect me to be fun­ professors do have more than concerts and operas a year. “I best TV personality learn as well as have fun,” ny and witty.” one suit. I have ten. I bet you love the arts, which not to many State News photos by Mike Schonhofen Mandelstamm says. “ But I can’t didn’t think there was that much people realize. People assume expect 1,300 students to forgive East Lansing’s Newest Jew eler material inMichigan.Iwearmine that I need other people around the University of Michiganwhere a 108-degree fever. The fever me if I have a bad day. If I disappoint them I disappoint my­ P a s s c o n t e s t three months straight so it can me to make me happy. I can be he was a 4.0 student. He speaks destroyed my root hairs and 1 was walk to the cleaners itself.” perfectly alone in the knowledge Spanish, French, Italian, German as bald at the age of 20 as I am self.” Now that Mandelstamm has that someone cares for me. I (where he gets his favorite ex­ now.” is s till o p e n greeted the students he will re­ am a t peace in solitude and pression schlecht), Russian and Mandelstamm feels that stu­ Hebrew. dents today are very different move his suit jacket and if it's quiet.” Students are reminded that they “ I worked hard when I was in from the ones he went to school Rainy Days’ hot enough he may remove his Whether Mandelstamm is in­ have until Friday to sign up for troverted as he sees himself or college and perhaps I was too with. “ Students of this gener­ serious," Mandelstamm says. ation seem to be a compromise the intramural football pass con­ extroverted as he thinks his stu­ test. The football kick will “1 was so intent on being the between total seriousness and at Shaw Hall dents see him, he is a dynamic continue through Friday, best in all facets of school that total frivolity. They’re more individual. Before he decided to November 4, teach economics he had majored I got an ulcer which soon bled mature than students of a few The Rainy Days, a rock n’ roll in chemistry and languages at and sent me the the hospital with years back but although their combo from Detroit, will enter­ tain Friday evening at a mixer Students may participate dur­ in Shaw Hall, The dance will be ing the hours of 12:30 - 1:30 from 9-12 p.m. in Shaw's lower and 3:00 - 5:00. Contestants ARCHITECT DOXIADIS: lounge. should report to the supervisor The men of Shaw Hall sponsor conducting the contest in front mixers every Friday evening. of the I.M. building for sign-up. This year they have changed the Approximately 158 students took Cities should comprise format of the mixers by providing part in last week's competition. live bands.

small, connected units MSU CYCLING CLUB ( D ^ û /à 'O / t f a M O ' The cost of building roads New city growth should be anything that relates closely to on different levels can only be Imaginatively created with the exciting spirit and comprised of conservative small man," Doxiadis said. C ities determ ined when such a system is CIDER - MILL romantic flair of old Spain, so popular today with units and extremely revolu­ should be comprised of small actually built, Doxiadis said. "In the smart young set. The extra brilliance of an tionary patterns to provide for units connected by roads built the mid-70’s, however, tunnels, ever-growing urban populations, on different levels, he suggested. RUN Orange Blossom diamond costs no more . . . why or deepways, may be cheaper “ I worked hard when | says Constantinos A. Doxiadis. The necessary units for such a M en and women students not come in and compare for yourself. Priced to build than highways," he said. was in college and per­ An internationally known Greek proposed city existed once. fr o m $175. He compared urban renewal to i n v i t e d haps I was too serious." arch itect and expert on urban "They are the so-called'cities of surgery: Sometimes it is the only planning, Doxiadis spoke at a the past’, cities which have com­ way. SUNDAY - 2 p.m lecture sponsored by the School mon characteristics on all con­ Doxiadis is president of A c r o s s U s e O u r of Urban Planning and Landscape tinents," Doxiadis said. Doxiadis Associates, Consultants OCTOBER 30th F ro m Convenient Architecture. These were small, containing on Development and Ekistics, H o m e E c . L a y a w a y "Today’s cities are dynamic, net more than 50,000 people, he The group w ill m eet in front Ekistics, a word coined by B ld g . JEWELRY »>11 P la n . Prof speaks but we are still building cities said. They were rarely more ART CENTER Doxiadis from the Greek words o f the IM Building that are static in many respects,” than 2,000 yards across, only 319 E. Grand River a 10-minute walk. for home, means "the science he said. of human settlements," on Pakistan “Buildings can remain static, The new city’s traffic patterns Since 1951, Doxiadis h a s but traffic patterns and roads must be revolutionary, Doxiadis Akhter Hameed Khan, visiting worked in 32 countries on five can’t be static and serve in the continued. He called today’s stop- professor of international pro­ continents , same way when the city grows," and-go system ridiculous. The Sorority s y s t e m o f grams, will present the second he explained, in a series of lectures on rural "I have learned that we must H U IR development in Pakistan at 4 be extremely conservative with p.m. today in Erickson Kiva. M i c h i g a n S t a t e Khan, the director of the Acad­ t i , FASHIONS emy for Rural Development, CALLING ALL Comilla, East Pakistan, will speak on "Agricultural Devel­ KELLYS Another Trophy for Mr. John’s.Congratula- CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO opment in East Pakistan: a Re­ A L V A R E Z IS tions to Mrs. Lisa Carver for winning 2nd view of East Pakistan's Efforts place in hair shaping at the Indiana State to Solve the Food Problem.” IN TO W N Hairdressers Convention in Indianapolis this last Monday. Mr, John Carver OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 24 hr, answering service | SENIORS 501 1/2 E. Grand River if you’re a man of Imagination and ambition - a man anxious to g: Across From Berkey Hall 332-0904 express his individuality - we invite you to discuss the opportu- fe nities offered at the J. I. Case Company. | *Member Michigan Hair Fashion Committee Graduate Clairol Color Institute | TRAINING PROGRAM | | MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING An informal program covering all areas of Industrial Engineer- ^ if ing including Methods, Processing, Standard Data Development, if i§ Plant Layout, Material Handling, Value Analysis and Plant gj Facilities. Degree and Major preferred: B.S.M.E.; B.S. Ind. Engr.; or B.S.E.E. | TRAINING PROGRAM | ON THESE DA YS ONLY | INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS | Actual on the job training involving Employment, Labor Rela - tions, Employee Services, Safety, Wage and Salary Administra- | $ tion and Personnel Administration. Excellent opportunity to f: TODAY advance within our departmental training program to prepare | for Managerial responsibilities. Degree and Major preferred: gj; $ b .A. in Industrial Relations, Personnel Administration, or g: Human Relations. • STUDENT SERVICES | ALSO - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES | | IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: | 3rd floor 1-5 pm | DATA PROCESSING Opportunities in areas of Machine Operations, Programming >:•: and Systems. Degree and Major preferred: B.S. Math.; B.A. ;|:i Data Processing: B.A. Statistics; B.S. Physics. ACCOUNTING TOMORROW >:J Opportunities in the areas of Cost, Budget, Inventory Control ji$ and General Accounting. Degree and Major preferred: B.A. Ac - i;i; counting. STUDENT SERVICES » Campus interviews, Tuesday, November 1, at the Student Ser- Only the most versatile ski ever built. H vices Building. If you are unable to visit with us on Campus, send a copy of your College Interview Form to John C. Melk, Skiing is different this season . . . because Head has 3rd floor 1-5 pm Industrial Relations, . a new ski called the 360. It combines two notable skiing 1 qualities . . . the responsiveness of Head recreational models and the stability of Head racing skis. Patented snaking action, new flex pattern, TF-8 base with channel J. I. CASE COMPANY groove. All-around greatl $148,50. Stop in and take a demonstration ride. We also rent all the Head models. CLAUSEN PLANT Tomorrow Is The Last Day Racine, Wisconsin V,an Dervoort’s SKI /h êA° 6 7 SKI IIAUS Sign-up fee $1.50 K eep this ad fo r reference

P “An equal opportunity em ployer” j | 232 N. Washington (across from Gladmer) Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966

M EN 26-35 ELIGIBLE Seniors of W eek: Draft boards to tighten Voorhees/ Ball

A humanities and a political Voorhees has been general science major, both of whom are chairman of Homecoming 1966, active in campus government and vice president of Union Board and deferment requirements activities, have been selected Water Carnival public relations seniors of the Week. chairm an. By JE FF STONE There are four conditions a In a personal appearance the said "The latest information we Judy Ball and Dave Voorhees The Charlotte, N.C. senior is man must meet to have a II—S man may bring additional Infor­ Local Selective Service Boards have here is that state calls both are avid travelers. Miss also a member of Delta Tau Delta deferment at present: he must mation he feels the board should will be looking more critically will return to 3,000 monthly un­ Ball traveled as a Pan Ameri­ fraternity and Excallbur. be a full time student, 12 credits consider, or reconsider. at deferments In 1967, according less the situation changes.” can stewardess and Voorhees, as After graduation Voorhees will at MSU; he must score at least If the man is not satisfied by to Col. Arthur Holmes, staff An average 3,200 m e n have part of an Air Force family. join the Air Force, following 70 on the College Qualification the decision the board makes director of the Michigan Selective been called each month in Mich­ Of her travels—to Rome, Lon­ his father’s career. Later he | test; he must be making normal after the personal appearance, he Service System. igan for the last four months don, Paris and Ankara last sum­ intends to do graduate work in progress, graduating In four may appeal. He can appeal the Besides tightening up defer­ of 1967. An unusually low num­ mer, Miss Ball reminisces, "I international relations. years; and he must be In the upper local decision to the state level, ments, we may possibly begin ber will be called for December, come from a very small town Voorhees said that life at MSU, half of the freshman class,upper a Board of Appeals, and the calling men in the 26-35 age though, because of the holidays. In Michigan (Leland), and my job "forces one to learn tact and di­ two-thirds of the sophomore or state decision In turn to the bracket, Holmes said. With an Increasing quota to has enabled me to travel all over plomacy, which are important." junior class, or upper three- national level, the National In 1967, about 3,000 men will fill, local boards In the state the world." She is now campus will probably apply tighter stu­ quarters of the senior class. Appeal Board In Washington, D.C. be called for Induction each month representative for Pan American dent deferment regulations. Graduate student candidates Determination of fitness of a throughout Michigan, H olm es A irlines. should be in the upper half of man In mental, moral, and physi­ Assn. accepts Miss Ball,- secretary of Mortar their senior class. Also, grad­ cal areas Is done by the Armec Board and president of Tower uate students in medicine, vet­ Forces In a physical examina­ Guard, served as vice president freedom report erinary medicine, dentistry and tion. When a man comes under Expectant parents’ of South Wonders Hall, treasurer law are considered to be In consideration for the draft, he is The American Association of and president of W1C, and as critical areas. They are less sent to a military base for a University Professors (AAUP) WIC’s representative to ASMSU. likely to be called than those physical. The results of the phy­ adopted a report by the Com­ She has maintained a 3.8 in other graduate study areas. sical may take him out of the Seniors Of The Week mittee on Academic Freedom and classes to be held average while majoring in hu­ 1-A area If he is found defi­ Student Affairs of the AAUP ( These regulations are "guide- Dave Vorhees, Charlotte, N.C. and Judy Ball, Le- manities, was an R.A. and holds A new series of expectant Harrison Ave, East Lansing, will posts.” Local boards may clas­ cient in one of the three areas, Tuesday night by a unanimous land, have been chosen as this week's seniors of the membership in Circle Honorary, parent classes is being offered offer classes. sify a man without strict or put him in 1-A available vote. week. Both are avid travelers, Dave coming from an Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma and in the Lansing area starting the The E. W. Sparrow Hospital, class, If he passes the physical. They also submitted three attention to regulations. Individ* Air Force family and Judy working as an airline Alpha Lambda Delta. week of Oct. 31. 1215 E . Michigan Ave., Lansing, ual case variances make uni­ Men in 1-A available are ready amendments to the report, which stewardess over the summer. Skiing, sewing and playing the The series, taught by regis­ will enroll students starting Mon­ formity impossible, board mem­ for Induction without further de- suggest revisions of the Faculty State News photo by Tony Ferrante piano take up her spare time.. tered nurses, is sponsored by day, Oct. 31. b ers say. lav. Committee on Student Affairs’ the Expectant ParentClassCom- Instruction begins Tuesday, Local boards are part and Local boards receive quotas Report, now acting as guidelines mittee of Greater Lansing. Nov, 1, at Everett High School, parcel of deferment proceedings. each month. Quotas are deter­ entitled "Academic Freedom for Continuing for seven weeks, 3900 Stabler St., Lansing. "The basic tenet of the Selec­ mined by a number of steps. 'MARRY IN HASTE ...’ Students at MSU." classes meet once each week The last sign-up is Thursday, tive Service System is that a The Department of Defense, at The three amendments came from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Enrollment Nov. 3, at the St, Lawrence person Is 1-A until the board regular Intervals, notifies the after nearly two hours of open is $3 per couple. H ospital (Nurses’Residence), is convinced he should be defer­ national office of the selective discussion by the 40 professors Four locations are open to 1201 Oakland Drive, Lansing. red,” Colonel Holmes said Service System that it will need Ring fever epidem ic hits and graduate students in the those interested. Beginning Wed­ Further information may be "...the decision is in their a certain number of men. Union. nesday, Nov. 2, the Wesley Foun­ obtained by called IV7-6111, ext. hands." Based on monthly reports from The amendments, one adding a dation Student Center. 1118 S, 315. After a local board has in­ the states, the national office clause to include any graduate \ »■•»••<■ W.8»M»TI9S b 482*3009 vw TODAY & FRI, itially classified a man, his op­ allocates quotas to the state of­ senior coeds on the prowl student organizations that may be portunities to be deferredarenot fices. created in the futureinaStudent- I W O L C W g A N over. He may request to make State offices then allocate local Faculty Judiciary, one asklngfor JfhaiöfoüM Tutor needed: blonde coed, me­ subtle or discreet, but it is iness libraries seem to lack a personal appearance before board quotas, based on monthly revision of a sentence dealing dium height, nice smile, likes to designed to get results. A simi­ something. Especially if your TOM ORROW . . . Today at 1:40-4:20-7:00-9:35 his board. manpower level reports from the with any student’s right to see local boards, to each local board. cook, needs tutor in math 483, lar one did at Berkeley. ballmates, suitemates, sorority all letters of recommendation SUPER BARGAIN DAY ! ALL DAY PREVUE In each case, the office doing preferably tall, male, over 21, M ore adventuresome young sisters, and the girls across pertaining to him and the third OF TWO FEATURES the allocating checks reports ambitious, etc. Object??? men and women may answer the the hall are all pinned, engaged, asking that faculty members take I STUDENT MALE I from the lower office to consider It’s all part of the baiting, Computer Dance, Data Mate, or o r... care in supplying a student’s J to work 2 or 3 nights per « available men in that area, num­ dating, rating, mating game play­ Collegiate DatingGame question­ Fall term has just begun. And background information to out­ • week at the • bers of men in each class­ ed on campuses all over the naires and pray for rain. It’s a lot can happen between now side agencies, will be included in ification, and the number of en­ country from September to June. all in the game. and graduation day. One thing the report. I Min-a-Mart listees and draftees that have A want ad may not be the most But the single, searching, sen­ to keep In mind: the Alumni Ervin H. Barnes, president of J 221 Ann St. previously been taken from that ior girl is playing in earnest. Memorial Chapel is popular In the MSU chapter of the AAUP, • area. MSU’s student population is ap­ June, so perhaps you had better said the committee's report will, proximately 38,000. Probability • $1.50 per hour to start. Re- Local board members are make a reservation now. Just now go to the Academic Council, would have this broken down to • tall food experience help- volunteers. The requirements for in case. the steering Committee and the Prof. Lorrowe 19,000 males and 19,000 females. • ful. See Store Mgr. Mr. the position are the following: Rider wanted. P referably Academic Council on Student Af­ But probability didn't account for male. Long trip. • Scott between 7 a.m. and male, 35 or over, and not a fa irs. such things as "married stu­ ? 3 p.m . member of the Armed Forces or VVIill dìscuss dents” and “sixty-forty” ratios. active reserves. Is the average coed more in­ telligent? She has to be. A coed press control now, but not forever. And all’s Hall head interprets Community Circle Players fair. Press manipulation by then- Sunday statisticians and so­ Attorney General Robert F. Ken­ ciologists point out that on CASTING NOTICE nedy during the Hoffa trials will American campuses live and lurk dorm open house rule be described Thursday night by the world’s most eligible males. - TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM - Interpretation of the current muís « « i n s I H N KEITH Ï Ï ] tÿ|( Charles P. Larrowe, professor of They also say that educated wo­ hall council can decide what the f.iir H Neflman «4 Schm«* u Gsnrtf V B open house policy by Donald Ad­ individual will do, since it is O l ’ T i m e M e lle r d r a m a econom ics. men marry later and better. ams, director of residence halls, the hall council that decides to NEXT I Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sig­ Does this mean a coed has to Phil Sturdevlnt, director, MSU grad student was the major discussion of Wo­ have open houses. If an open u n » Fortune Cookie ma Phi, men’s andwomen’s jour­ look harder and longer? Wednesday and Thursday nights. 7:30 p.m. nalism societies, are sponsoring How many of your old girl men’s Inter-residence Council house Is voted on, therefore, call 332-2221 (W1C) Tuesday night. It means that the majority of the "Free Press andFalr Trial" friends at home are single? LIEBERMANN’S* Barn Theatre, Okemos for Information forum at which Larrowe will Friday evening sociologists — After giving a brief background residents are willing to comply speak at 8 p.m. In the Tower career girls who are reading of the policy’s revisions, Adams with the policy rules. Room of the Union. good books — soon realize that explained the points of the policy M ichigan Young Adult Club Presents Refreshments will be served. campuses are greener. which have been challenged by When asked about action to re­ The public is invited. Usually in the back of every students. He stressed the le­ vise the policy, Adams recom­ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 young woman’s mind is the de­ niency of the residence halls open mended that individuals make It « ^ THE sire to have a home and family house rules compared with those clear to their representatives some day. The "feminine mys­ what their feelings are. Then the FABULOUS of the fraternities and sorori­ KINGSMEN ST tique” may deter her, but only ties. "An open house is not a two members of the policy com­ i T * I f for a while. visitation time. It Is a social m ittee from both WIC and MHA W tf ¿ANSINO Then the cry is "senior pan­ event," Adams said. can make plans to review the ic." Pamphlets about careers The major point of concern, policy and attempt amendments Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun in astronaut kitchens and bus- he added, is to what extent a or changes. 3 C olor Hits M O V E D O V E R Free Electric FROM CAMPUS Car H eaters T H E A T R E I OCTOBER IS NATIONAL i a u D R e v S O B I G W E MOVIE MONTH n H e P B U R n COULDEN’T LET \ an» perea IT G O . f O 'T O O L e Today & Frl. -Feature at 7:05-9:10 PM > I IN WILLIAM WYLER S Sat. & Sun. - Feature 1:05-3:05-5:05- Pocket I H O W T O 7:10-9:15 PM iV a m iix io n Perfect Plus The DEBUTANTES MIMISI*1 • COI* llOt III« 2a

Shown 2nd at 9:35 THREE FOLD CARD WALLET -2nd Color Hlt- "A TRULY ADULT LOVE STORY”

Folds flat to prevent pocket bulge. And there’s so IT IS A BEAUTIFUL FILM , FINELY MADE!” much room for currency . . . cards .. .photos, without crowding. In many fine leathers. Try one. N.Y, H erald Tribune y ^ à n Ê Ê - M .0 $395 20. • C ow h id e A Martin Rackin Production 00 • Saddle Leather 5 "THE WHOLE MOVIE SMILES. IT’S A BEAUTIFUL • English Morocco 752 S a m STORY AND EVEN HAS A HAPPY ENDING. . .” And M ichigan’s Top Show Band Cinemascope «Color by Deluxe • Water Buffalo 852 Shown First at 7 PM Doc Greene D etroit News • P in Seal 10°° ■3rd Color Hlt- Sept. 7, 1966 THE F R E E

Gold Monogram EXCITING NOMADS C a r t o o n Academy Award NOMINEE: ‘THE ASTRO Best Foreign Film 2 Big Concert Shows 3-5 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. DUCK” Of the Yeer Advance Tickets $2 and $2.50 - Available at PANAVISION *• TECH NICOLOR' both Marshall Music Stores. Limited seating A Columbia Picture at 11 :5 2 EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River 3 r d [Sigma III presents DEAR JOHN starring Jarl Kulle and Christina Schollin DOW NTOW N-107 S. Washington Ave NEW NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 4 MILES E. of CAMPUS 2500 S. Washington F r e e P a rk i ng Next Attraction - “ LE BONHEUR” ♦ Thursday, October 27, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MTIRNAri CKNTIR IN ’SLOW DANCE* Display features Strange trio com pe foreign instruments And Leon Wheeler's "acting By BOB ZESCHIN for good but occasionally static (Rosie rushes in, screams Hogg of Williamston works with State News Staff Writer entertainment in "Slow Dance "Where the hell is the Brooklyn debut" as Randall indicated that A talking drum, finger piano, Miller O. Perry, International on the Killing Ground" now at Bridge?" and faints dead away). he may be one of the few future Randall is eighteen. He has rattle, miniature Balaphone, Programs assistant to the dean, Fairchild. There were many But after a good start, she was opera stars who can act as well an IQ of 187. He has a hole dolls in national dress, hats, to select nations from all parts compelling moments (Randall’s unfairly demoted to the rank of as sing. Only a slight, justifiable in his heart, the place where bowls, whistles— the inter­ of the world, rather than having and Glas’s monologues), but the stock innocent bystander who nervousness and costume diffi­ love ought to be. He dresses in national flavor of the Inter­ all from one continent or hem­ evening dragged In places where mutters "Jesusl” at appropriate culties marred a sensitive, Intel­ the Edwardian style, except for national Center. isphere at one time. it should not have. m om ents. ligent performance. sunglasses "because I like the Traffic through the Inter­ New, completed or special nighttime and sometimes It ain't P erh ap s playwright William national Center lobby passes six overseas projects are usually displays from around the world. nighttime enough." Hanley should not have put so selected for the displays. many pages of recitative between In addition to these display cases, Rosie is nineteen. Decidedly Exhibits in the main lobby the more interesting scenes. Yet the studies center offices main­ plain, she tries to Improve mat­ feature Brazil, Nigeria, Taiwan, the play gave many opportunities tain Individual, smaller show­ ters with a shoulder-length red Argentina and the economic and for Impressive acting by the cast cases along the first floor office wig. She stumbles into the shop agricultural development insti­ of Mr. Glas while trying to find of three. hallway. tute. The largest of the lobby dis­ "an abortionist who lives near Raleigh Miller was the epitome The Nigerian exhibit along the the Brooklyn Bridge.” plays, located on the west wall, office hallway is composed of of old age as Glas. Voice, ges­ is reserved for an international Glas is fifty-five. He wears a tures, and make-up were so per­ musical instruments owned by serial number tattooed on his theme. The ones on the east wall M rs. Hugh Henderson. Along with fect that it was difficult to be­ contain exhibits from individual arm, a souvenir of the concen­ lieve that Miller is only in his a finger piano fashioned from half tration camp where his wife and countries. of a gourd are rhythm in­ early twenties. Display arranger Mrs. Victor son were killed and where his Marti Maraden somehow man­ struments, rattles, drum s, a leg was broken in four places. whistle, a bamboo string instru­ aged to pull off one of the most So he says. senseless entrances in drama ment and a tambourine. All are International Center Display Such Juicy characters make J im G r a h a m background rhythm ic instru­ ments designed to accompany Among the displays at the International Center Is vocal melody. this one of Nigerian musical instruments loaned to to supplement A picture-story background, the Nigerian Study Center by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh one drum and a miniature Bala­ Henderson. Henderson Is a member of the Animal Voting age phone comprise the African stud­ Husbandry department. secy.'s salary ies center display. Photography by Trlnka Cline four have provisions for voting (continued from page ) 1 under 21. "There are so many cross cur­ "While 1 still have not for­ ASMSU Chairman Jim Graham rents working in till directions mulated my opinion on the 18- made a surprise move at the Peer groups influential that I wouldn’t even attempt to say year-old vote, I am certainly Tuesday night student board whether the 18-year old vote will in second. Only 17.65 per cent was friendly In spite of Its large- not opposed to it," commented meeting when he gave $25 of his (continued from page 1) pass,” said Thomas. "And just listed it as the major reinforcing ness* councilman Mary Sharp. "On the own com pensation allotm ent to the fact that East Lansing ap­ cism. Perhaps the student be­ factor. There was no apparent And 7.83 per cent said they surface, at least, it seems like Secretary Hank Plante. proves it certainly doesn’t mean came cynical of a professor’s cynicism among this group. felt like student numbers and ob­ a very good idea.’* Graham had been allotted $75 the whole state wilL Our city idealism or the professor him­ What impact did the Univer­ jected to mass education and Councilman Max Strother said for fall term in the final compen­ would hardly be considered typi­ self ’’exposed” idealism. sity as a whole have on this impersonality. Another 7.83 per that he has not yet come to a sation report. Plante’s compen­ cent felt the University either cal of all the cities in the state." Some of these students men­ group of 230 students? conclusion about the issue. sation had been dropped from had no significant influence on tioned having their religious be­ Thirty - nine per cent said "I’ve been thinking about it $65 to $15, their lives or else had a detri­ liefs challenged and modified by MSU broadened their horizons for many years," he said. "But “I’m very displeased with this classroom - professor encount­ and deepened their insight, gave mental effect. circumstances change each time drop,’’ Graham said. ”$15 is an e rs . them new understanding and new What do so many favorable the issue is brought up, and I just insult to the type of work Plante Thus the living group and to ideas. reactions to MSU Indicate? haven’t concluded my disposition Whatever the reasons, the stu­ d o es.” some extent the classroom chal­ Twenty per cent said they on it yet.” lenged attitudes. But both also dents giving favorable reactions Although the council as a whole By giving Plante part of his gained an understanding of them­ served to strengthen and rein­ to the impact of the University favors the proposal, none of the own com pensation, G raham said selves, self-assurance and inde­ force attitudes and beliefs. seemed to believe the Univer­ members chose to predict wheth­ he hoped to show in a symbolic pendence during their college Again the living group led, 65 sity, primarily the living group, er the issue would pass, and they way that the Job of secretary is y ears. per cent of the students listing It Eleven per cent found the was giving them the tools to live recalled the fact that while the one of tremendous importance. as the chief reinforcing factor. largeness of the University competently in the existing socie­ issue has been brought before Graham said that he believed Again It was roommates, pri­ stimulating or felt the University ty. voters in several states, only the report of the compensation marily, and then bull sessions, friends and leaders that rein­ HIE FRESfMAN committee was a fair and moder­ r¿>MES ROARlNbOilTOF Wi TMfMT/tS ate report except for what he forced their beliefs. AMD IAJ TO ____ called poor Justification for low­ Again the academic area came ering of the secretary’s allot­ DAWN DONUTS m ent. o o — > The student board moved to Probate topic HALCLD LLCYE’S prepare a student opinion survey concerning compensation to be FUNNY SIDE OF LIFE conducted at the beginning of next of talk tonight The Laughs Start term . i n t u ì N O V . 3 r d An all-University referendum " ‘How to Avoid Probate’ — W W»« INFORMATION * 131*8144 will also be necessary to adopt from the point of view of an the proposed constitutional estate planner" will be the topic C A W L p y s amendment made by Ralph Faust, of Robert Fisher of the Michigan chairman of the compensation National Bank at the MSU Em­ ployes Credit Union "Member com m ittee. Information Series” program The amendment would provide Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the next committee with more At his first meeting with Credit time to communicate with ma­ Union members in July, Fisher jor governing groups before mak­ attacked Norman Dacey’s best Every Sunrise Donuts ing its report final. seller, "How to Avoid Probate,” by saying that it was "very un­ Made Around The Clock true and very unfair” in places. According to Fisher, who is 101 Varieties Voice le tte rs also an attorney, state laws vary so much that such “experts” as 1135 E. GRAND RIVER plain, powdered or cinnamon .Dacey "have become so expert t o g o h o m e that they cease to be experts.” Asked if he was planning to spend most of the time on Dacey’s "Talking letter” recordings WINNER OF 6 controversial book, Fisher said for foreign students to send home only he would not slander or will be made by Red Cross vol­ libel the author. unteers between 10 a.m. and 9 ACADEMY AWARDS! A question and answer period p.m. in the U.N. Lounge Nov. will follow Fisher’s remarks and 1 - 18, except on weekends. refreshments will be served. The story of Zhivago The tape recordings will be The series is held in theCom- a m an torn between made free of charge. Students munity Room of the Credit Union are to register for an appointment building as a service for mem­ his love for his in the U.N. Lounge. b ers. wife and the OCTOBER IS NATIONAL MOVIE MONTH passionate INFORMATION * 33’ 6944 and tender STARTS TODAY CAWIRU* La ra ... told against the CARVING A LEGEND OF GREATNESS... f l a m i n g from the Blue Ridge to the Rio Grande! background o f revolution.

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER m « « * ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION ADVANCE RESERVED DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS PERFORMANCE TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL DOCTOR ZHitAGO SCHEDULE OF RESERVED PERFORMANCES AND PRICES (M lM C H A P U N • JUUECHRISTIE T0MCQUR1EMY Box-Office open dally at 12 Noon. Sunday ALEC GUINNESS • SKDBHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON at 12:30 EVE. Performances at 8:00 p.m. ■CWiNruravOMARSHARIF iaszhîvaooi UMtt’IO W ROD STEIGER • RITATUSHINGHAM Except Sunday at 7:30 PM. $2.25 . . . . ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN IN PANAVISION AND METR0C0L0R Matinees Sat. and Sun. Only at 1:30 PM. Sat. Matinee $1.50 - Sun. Matinee $2.25 STARTS TODAY! Extra matinees Nov. 24 - $2.25-Nov.25 $1.50 Make checks or money orders payable to Gladmer Theatre - 233 N. ^ ^ a rto o i^ O T J F H -T N ^ B O N D A G E ^ J PANAVQON®CDLUMB!ACOIOR f i j L A D M E W Washington Ave. - Lansing, Michigan. Next! "Harold Lloyd's Funny Side Of Life" I eaeeoas | fif/dftf 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966

Call 355-8255 C all 355-8255 DON’T STACK IT . . . SELL IT! R e a d i e r WAJfT ADS

A u t o m o t i v e Em p lo ym e n t F o r R en t F o r Sale The State News does not A u t o m o t i v e F o r S a l e NEW fiATTEfttES. Exchange GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT (JIr L TO share deluxe, 2-bed- ISM EXECUTIVE typewriter, permit racial or religious Gl d s m o b IL e , i 96i **98", 4- ENGAGEMENT r in g . Very perfect for thesis work. 50 discrimination In Its ad­ door, power and air, reasonable. price from $7.95. New sealed for permanent positions for men room, furnished apartment. sharp! Call 489-4511 after 7 with a math and Greek typebars In­ vertising colum ns. The Call ED 2-4045. 3-10/31 beams, 9 9 Salvage cars, and woman in office, sales, tech­ Near Frandor. Call 372-3543 p.m. 5-10/27 S f i l i State News will not accept large stock used parts. ABC nical. IV 2-1543. C-10/27 after 7:30 p.m. 3-10/28 cluded. $600. 337-1527. low cos' OPEN KADETT, 1964, 2-door C -10/28 FQUR SMALL Steno tape re- advertising which discrim­ AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- DESPERATELY NEEDED: Sec- wagon, light blue, white wall St., IV 5-1921. C co rd ers. WVIC RADIO. Phone AD inates against religion, PANY, temporary assignments ond girl to sublet Burcham WANT tires, baggage rack, radio, 4- FRANDOR-P.X. 487-5913. 5-11/2 race, color or national or­ for experienced office girls. No Woods apartment winter term. speed floor shift. Low mileage, A very's Auto Parts • a u t o m o t iv e igin. fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071, 351-7378. 3-10/28 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and excellent condition. $595. 372- Motor Rebuilding 110 lb. York-W eight $19.95 • EMPLOYMENT C -10/27 WANTED: TWO men to sublet services. Also used. EAST 1281. 3-10/28 Crankshaft Grinding Solid Dumbells 5 lb. $1.98 • FOR RENT WANTED: BUS boy to work lunch­ 3-man luxury apartment. North­ LANSING CYCLE, 1215 B. PLYMOUTH, 1958. $85. Good New and Rebuilt Auto Parts 10 lb. $2.98 15 lb. $3.98 es and suppers, DELTA TAU wlnd Apartments. Call 351- Grand River. Call 332-8303. * • FOR SALE A u t o m o t i v e condition. Needs a muffler. 355- Extra Weights .25i lb. • LOST & FOUND 208 E. Grand River DELTA. Phone 351-7636. Ask 9129. 3-10/27 C CHEVROLET, l957, 2-door, 2843. 3-10/27 SAVE UP tO 50%. Time, Life, • PERSONAL North Lansing - call 489-6147 for Dick. 3-10/27 FOURTH MAN for luxury ap a rt- hardtop, 4-speed. Excellent TWIN SCUBA tanks and com plete Newsweek, Harper's, others. • PEANUTS PERSONAL PONTIAC CTO 1965, 4-speed 'ACCIDENT PROBLEM? 5S1 PART TIME meat clerk. Call in ment. Cedar Village. Call outfit $150.00. Call Dan, 355- condition, copper & white. 882- Students, educators, adminis­ console, positraction, one own­ KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP. person. PRINCE BROTHERS Gregg, 351-7373. 3-10/28 6364. 3-10/28 • REAL ESTATE 5517. 5-11/1 trators. 393-0250, 8:30-5 p.m. er. $1900. 339-8472 . 3-10/28 Small dents to large wrecks. MARKET, 555 East Grand • SERVICE CHEVROLET iv62 £)el-Air: V-lj, LUXURY PENTHOUSE needs one WEHCOrt. STEREO tape r e - C-10/27 PONTIAC, 1964 Catalina con- American and foreign cars. River, East Lansing. 3-10/27 • TRANSPORTATION 4-door, standard shift, air con­ girl for remainder of school corder, 4-track, 1965 model, vertible. Excellent condition. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. GultAR: GlBSON Special and • WANTED ditioned, new tires, no rust, A-l year. Very close to campus. tapes. Dan, 351-6433. 3-10/28 Best offer. Call 355-9048. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Evening Em ploym ent case, dual pick-ups, cherry fin­ shape. $875. 355-2995 after 6 332-3579. 3-10/31 UNDERWOOD PORTABLE type- ______5-10/27 ish, $160. 351-9510 after 6 p.m . DEADLINE p.m ., 1540 H, Spartan Village. CAR WASH: 25 f. Wash, wax, writer, hardly used. $40 . 355- jPfSVrtAC, 1958. 4-door sedan. Top earnings for those who EAST Lansing, Eydeal Villa 3-10/28 5-11/1 vacuum. U -DOTT. 430 S. Clip- 1037. 3-10/28 Power steering, brakes. V-8. are able to maintain their 1-2 bedroom, furnished apart­ 1 P.M. one class day be­ pert, back of KOKO B ar. GOLFERS! MATCHED Mac^ CHEVROLET, 1958; hardtop] $200. 372-6697 after 5 p.m. studies and are free 3 nights ments. Swimming pool, all built- 23 GALLON fish tank with com- fore publication. ______C -10/27 Gregor autographed clubs. 11 V-8, automatic. No rust, sharp, ______5-10/28 per week and Saturday. Re­ lns, air conditioning. Close to plete set-up like new. 351-7767. irons, including pitching wedge $350. 816 R.G. Curtis, 2 blocks PONTIAC GTO, 1964. 4-speed, Scooters & Cycles quires neat appearing, MSU and bus line. Call Fidelity 5-10/31 Cancellations - 12 noon one and 2 putters. 3 matched Wilson north of Miller and Washington. midnight blue. New tires, ex­ serious, hard worker. For Realty, 332-5041. 10-11/9 RIFLE - REMINGTON- 30-06, class day before publica­ BSA 650cc, NORTON 350cc twin, woods, plus bag. All in perfect f C -10/27 cellent condition. $1300 or offer. personal Interview phone Mr. both excellent. 1954 FORD. THREE GIRLS needed winter Weaver 4-power scope. Excel­ condition. Asking $165. Call tion. F aust, 351-401L CHEVROLET, 1957. Excellent 351-5866. 5-10/31 ED 2-5969. 5-10/31 term. Two - Spring. Luxury lent condition. $140. 372-3676. 351-7767. condition. 882-5414. 1-10/27 PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convert- apartment. One block from 3-10/27 PHONE s TRaTT o n ’S s p o r T c En t e r , MALE HELP: part time open- SWEET CIDER by the gallon. ible. Dark blue. Many extras. Berkey. 351-7681. 3-10/27 STUDY DESKS, sm all chest, ro ll- CHEVELLE, 1964, 327, 4-speecl Benelll of Lansing, used bike ings, four hour shifts, 3:30-7:30 Special price for larger quan­ 355-8255 Owner gone to service. 485- a-ways & bunk beds. New and Mallbu convertible. Sharp, one sale. Yamaha 80 cc 1964, $249. p.m., 8-12 p.m. Drill press, FOUR PERSON luxury apart- tities. Corda West, 5817 North 3733 after 6 p.m. 5-10/31 used mattresses — all sizes. RATES owner. 699-9840. 5-11/2 Benelli 125 cc 1966, $329. Be­ radial drill, turret lathe, en­ ment. Minutes from campus. Okemos Road, 337-7974. Study lamps, typewriters, tape CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396 . 425 PONflAC, 1965 Star Chief, 4- nelll 200 cc 1966, $529. Benelll gine lathe. Prefer students with Swimming pool, four parking 18-11/1 1 D A f...... SI.50 recorders, metal w ardrobes, h.p., fully loaded, very few were door, sedan. Power brakes, 125 cc S cram bler 1966, $395. high school shop training, pre­ spaces. 332-0439, 3-10/27 M WEDDING and practical 3 DAYS...'.....S3.00 portable TV sets, large selec­ built like this. Must sell, ED 2- steering. 484-8704. 3-10/27 Benelll 250 cc 1966, $569. vious machine experience or ONE MAN for four man m odern shower gifts, complete line of 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 tion new & used electric fans. 3570. 3-10/31 Suzuki 150 cc, $449. IV 4-4411. high mechanical aptitude. Apply apartment. $50 plus utilities. basket-ware. See ACE HARD­ RAMBLER AMERICAN I960, 4- Everything for the home. WIL­ 1915 E. Michigan. C JOHN BEAN DIVISION, 1305 221 River. 351-9526. 3-10/27 WARE'S selections. 201 East (based on 10 words per ad CHEVY II, 1^63 SS Convertible. door, automatic, radio. $235. COX SECOND HAND STORE, 1965 HONDA 2SO S cram bler. South Cedar. Equal opportunity Grand River, across from Burgundy with black top. Buck­ 487-3821. 5-11/1 3-MAN apartment. Apply In 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Over 10, 15f per word, per day, Very good condition. Never employer. 5-10/31 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C ets, radio, automatic on floor. STUDEBAKEk, 1960. Perfect groups of one, two, three. 351- Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. raced. Must sell. 353-8449. FEMALE ROUTE helpers, $2.00 T here will be a 50£ service Very good condition. Must sell second car. Many new parts. 7546. 3-10/27 C VACUUM GLEANER - G .E . New this week. $1100 or closest of­ Make an offer. ED 2-6313. 5-11/1 per hour, flexible hours, car $69.95. Used Infrequently three and bookkeeping charge if EYDEAL VILLA one-bedroom, BUMPER-STICKER. Fulbrlght fer. Phone 351-6432 after 12 3-10/28 HONDA 350, 1966. A -l condition, necessary. 882-1398. 10-11/9 years, $25. 655-3394. 3-10/31 * this ad is not paid within furnished luxury apartment. " P r e s " 68. Brilliant orange. noon. 3-10/27 many extra parts and accessor­ JUSTOWRITRR operator, part one week. TEMPEST LeMANS, 1963; floo r- Pool, Immediate occupancy. 35£. 3/$1.00. Prepaid. Box 151. SMITH CORONA standard type- ies. New paint. Call 489-5804. time for tape punch type ma­ CHRYSLER, 1954. Top running shift, 326 V-8, winterized. Call 351-5161. 3-10/31 w riter, 11’ carriage, recondi­ 5-10/28 chine. $2.30 per hour. ALL- Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. condition. $75 o r best offer. 351-6380. 3-10/27 3-10/27 tioned. $75. Call FE 9-8314. LOOK OUT, SUZUKI is herel STAR PRINTING, INC. Phone A u t o m o t i v e 355-0794. 3-10/31 THUNDERBIRD l962, sharp, full EAST LANSING APARTMENTS 1-10/27 World’s finest motorcycle. 485-8523 or 646-6142. 5-11/1 RUMMAGE SALE, October 2/- M’STLN HEALEY Sprite, 1$62. pow er. IV 2-9136, IV 2-9318. U niversity Villa 29. Clothes, toys, household TWO 7:75x14 Uniroyal Laredo CITROEN 1961, 2 C.V. van. Very FOX’S SPORT CENTER, 2021 PART OR full time help, male or Apartments A-l condition. $885. Call 627- 4617 North East Street. goods, miscellaneous. 1447 B, blackwall tires, $16. Call good condition, $400. (50 miles E. Michigan, 372-3908. female. Apply new BURGER- 2857 after 5. 5-11/1 3-10/31 635 ABBOTT ROAD Spartan Village. 3-10/28 Barney, 332-5030. 3-10/27 a gallon) Detroit, 883-2958. Call C -10/27 CHEF, Frandor. 489-1346 or TRIUMPH TR-4, 1965, black, AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, l963, after 5:30 p.m. 1-10/27 TRIUMPH CUB, 1958, 20Occ. 332-6851. 5-11/1 Newly completed F or Win­ WESTERN SADDLE, $35. Halif- GARAGE SALE: New handmade hardtop and softtop, overdrive, deep red, black interior. Wires COMEt, 1962, chocolate, 2-door Good condition, nobby tires. te r T erm slamese kittens to give away. Jewelry; doll clothes; used baby radio, wire wheels, white wall and red lines. Like new. $1,695. sport, radio, buckets, white­ Phone 332-5092. 3-10/28 WAITRESSES OR WAI+ERS. Part . . . Completely Furnished OR 6-1862^ 3-10/28 equipment; sofa, bed, chairs, tires, safety belts. $2125. 484- Bob, 353-1932. 3-10/27 walls. Galen, 353-7424. time. Apply In person. 200 North . . . Student Rental rug, stove, desk, tables, chests, 6828 . 3-10/28 HONDA 150 - 1963. Good con- MUST SELL complete sound sys- AUSTIN HEALEY, 1905. Immac- 5-10/28 Washington. 3-10/31 . . . TJhree man units clothing, miscellany. Saturday- TRIUMPH, 1963, TRS-B. Ex- ditlon, electric starter, $250. . . . WalJ^to campus tem, over $800 worth of com­ Sunday, 10-6 p.m. October 29- ulate throughout. Extras. Must CORVETTE, 1966.” 1963 fram e, PART TIME tractor work. Near cellent condition. Many extras. Phone 351-6928. 3-10/28 ponents. Must sell complete unit 30. 954 Lilac. 1-10/27 selL Phone TU 2-0410. high rise hood, side exhaust, campus. Experienced. Trans­ $900. 332-5960. After 6. MINI-BIKE CUSTOM, one month 195.00 per month or individual components for 3-10/27 mag wheels, hearst shift, two portation necessary. ED 7-7957. WASHER - HOOVER spin d ry er. 3-10/28 old. 4 hp., $125, best offer. best offer. Rick, 337-9091. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1961. tops, 340 h.p., special metal- 1-10/27 For information call 332-0091 3-10/27 Used 18 months, like new, $80. Excellent shapel Rebuilt engine, flake silver paint. Car com­ TRIUMPH 1959, TR-3. Red, new TU 2-8587.______3-10/27 RECORD STORE - assistant TWO GIRLS - immediate occu SEWING MACHINE SALE. L arge 655-3394. 3-10/31 new battery, tires, electrical pletely rebuilt one year ago. top and tires, rebuilt trans­ Aviation manager - full time position. pancy. Cedar Village. Reduced selection of reconditioned, used 1965 Hardwick gas stove, apart- system. $550. 332-5407. Best offer under $2500. Call mission. $550. Bob, 353-1932. FRANCIS AVIATfONT Now Torm- Knowledge of music and records rates. Mickey, 351-5123. machines. Singers, Whites, ment size; like new. Also apart- t 10- 11/1 351-9425. 3-10/31 3-10/27 3-10/27 lng new Cherokee flying club. helpfuL Expelleht ffuture for Universal, Necchl. $19.95 to ment size Westlnghouse refrig­ AÜSTlto HEALEY, 1957. O ver- TRIUMPH 1966 Spitfire, hardtop CORVETTES BY owner, 1965/ Membership limited. Phone qualified man. Contact Mr. NEAR CAMPUS furnished. Two $39.95. G uaranteed. Easy erator in good condition. 627- hauled, tonneau, wire wheels. convertible. Excellent condi­ 1966 convertibles, low mileage. 484-1324.______C W estgate, MARSHALL MUSIC man. Living room, kitchen, bed-- te rm s. EDWARDS DISTRIBU­ Michelin-X tires. 351-7822. tion. Phone Pat, 372-3731 be­ 5549. 3-10/31 Nassau blue/erm ine green. 350 COMPANY, 307 E. Grand River. room, bath. ED 2-5374. TING CO., 1115 N. Washington. tween 7-10 p.m. 10-11/2 Em p lo y m e n t 5-10/28 hp. Sacrifice. 485-9967. 3-10/31 5-10/31 489-6448. C-10/27 Animals AUSTIN A 40, 1963, mint con- 5-11/2 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. V-6,61ds- STUDENTS FOR landscape work. TRANSMITTER 6 FRRAT6 R. WAhJYED: ONE girl w inter term . HOOVfcR TANK vacuum cleaner SAINT BERNARD, female, four dition, very economical. Only mobile engine, new paint, driven Full or half day. Twiss Land­ FORD, 1963. 2-door, V-8, clean. Good pay while you study. Close Rivers Edge apartment. Phone with all attachments. Looks good months. AKC reg istered . Ex­ dally. 355-6171. 3-10/31 scape Center, IV 4-7753. $645. University Foreign Cars, Will be sold this week. $695 or to campus. First class FCC li­ 351-6840. 3-10/28 and runs like new. $18. OX 4- cellent with children. House 3029 E. Kalamazoo. 482-5832. 1 0 -U /3 offer. 351-9394. 3-10/28 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 deluxe bus. cense required. Call John ONE MAN to fill 4-m an luxury 6031. C-10/27 trained. 485-0147. 3-10/31 3-10/31 SERVICE STATION attendents FORD 1963 Galaxie 8o6. V-8 Gas heater, large engine, split Ersklne or Dan Coltrane at 332- apartment beginning winter UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar BU1CK l962 SPÉCIAL conver- wanted. Any hours available be­ CANARIES, GOOD singers. Go- stick. Excellent condition. 353- seats. Mint condition. ED 2- 5604. 5-10/28 term, Eden-Roc. Call 337-2280. stools, night stands, chest-of- tlble. White with red interior. tween 7:00 a.m. and 10 p.m. ing out of business. Call 332- 0952. 3-10/28 1861. 3-10/28 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ______3-10/28 drawers, bookcases, pre­ Bucket seats, V-6, automatic. 4715. 3-10/28 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Excellent Two locations; 4601 North Grand AVON representativ e. T urn finished picture frames, and $750. Call 351-9465. 5-10/28 MERCURY. 1962. Owned by m e- River, 2720 Northeast Street. House* more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 ENGLISH SETTER: champion chanic. 4 -door. $525, Call 351— condition. Accept best offer. your free time Into $$. For BU1CK, 1964 convertible. 1961 10-10/31 NEEDED ONE girl for four girl S. Pennsylvania. C-10/27 sired, all shots. Call 882-7960. 7463, Allan. 3-10/27 353-6819. 3-10/27 appointment in your home, write Tempest Wagon, automatic. BUSBOYS: 7-3 or 4-10:3u. Apply house. $50 monthly. 351-6464 ______3-10/28 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964] 15,800 M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7“ - $3.34, 669-9840 for information. OLDSMOBILE, 1965, Dynamic 88 HOLIDAY INN. North of after 6 p.m. 3-10/28 SALT WATER and tropical fish, miles. Excellent condition. Best Street, Haslett, Michigan, or call 8" - $3.86, delivered. Also 5-11/2 Deluxe Sedan. Fine condition, Frandor. 3-10/27 pets and b ird s. ROBERT’S, 2010 offer over $850, ED 2-2138, IV 2-6893. C-10/28 NEW THREE bedroom duplex. sheet cakes. KWAST BAKER­ power, radio, new tires. Phone PART TIME male 15-20 hours West Saginaw, M-43, Lansing. BUS DEPARTURES 3-10/27 REFRESHMENT STAND help, Professors, men graduate stu­ IES, 303 S. Washington; IV 5-3187. 3-10/31 per week. $1.50 to start. Good Frandor; Brookfield Plaza, E.L. IV 4-0360, 6-9 p.m. C-10/27 To Detroit from East Lan­ VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Complete- male or female. Must be neat dents, or family. Carpeting, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 1962. raises with experience, MC­ Phone orders, IV 4-1317. ENGLISH COCKER Spaniel pup- sing Bus Depot - ED2-2813 ly overhauled engine. New tires. appearing and dependable. Apply draperies, 308 Wardcliff, 332- Good condition, clean interior, DONALD’S DRIVE-IN. 234 West C-10/27 py, male, 11 weeks. Also older L—9:25 a.m. Call 351-6208. Rich. 3-10/31 manager, STARLIGHT DRIVE- 1612. 3-10/31 automatic transmission, 2- Grand River, ED 2-4103. Full puppies and young stock. IV 2- EL—12:35 p.m . IN THEATER, 6:30-9:30. SQUINTING CAUSES w rinkles. door, power steering, bucket time work also available, ÔNE MAN FOR w inter-spring. 7622. 5-10/31 E --1:30 p.m .(F rl. only) Auto Sorvico & Parts 10-10/27 Sunglasses prescriptions seats. See after 5:30 p.m ., 200 ______10-11/7 Two blocks from campus. 351- E —3:30 p.m .(F ri. only) ground. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, STEREO BUYERS watcK'Classl- North Hosmer Street. IV 4-2297. USED VOLKSWAGEN engine. MALE OR FEMALE clerk wanted KEYPUNCH OPERATOR; part 7693. 3-10/31 E—4:50 p.m , 416 Tusslng Building, Phone IV fled for things they need. Dial 3-10/31 Good running condition. New for hobby center. $1.30 per hour,: time, day/evenlng. Apply 3308 L —6:45 p.m . South Cedar, Suite#11, Lansing. Rooms 2-4667. C-10/28 355-8255 now and start your ad. OLDSMOBILE, 1965, F-85, de- heating, exhaust system. $125. 20 hours per week. Contact Mr. E—8:35 p.m . MEN’S SUPERVISED: one-half luxe 4-door. Full power andac- 882-1436. ‘ 3-10/27 Terwilliger at RACE-O-RAMA, 393-0250. C . E—11:30 p.m . double. Cooking included. $10 cessories except a ir. New car MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. East 882-0367. 5-10/27 L-Local. EL-Express to Far' F o r R e n tx per week. Parking available. warranty. Excellent condition. Lansing's only garage is now NEW CONVALESCENT facilities mington, then Local; E-Ex- TV RENTALS for students. E-1 Two blocks to Berkey. 351— $1750. r" 372-0467. located at 1108 East Grand Ri­ in East Lansing. Full time and press, makes Northland Cen. conomlcal rates by the term 5-10/28 ver. 332-3255. C weekend openings for RN’s, 4017 after five. 5-10/27 LPN's and nurse aids. Focus on or month. UNIVERSITY TV ACROSS concern and skilled care. Inter­ RENTALS. 484-9263. C F o r Sale 1. Kitchen 25. Pitcher's NOW LEASINGw ...... • • • • • • • • I utensil edge views Monday - Friday, Pro­ IS' HILo travel trailer. Fully 2Ô VOLUME encyclopedia set. 6. Verbal 27. Push vincial House, behind Yankee Brand new. Phone 332-8404 equipped. Save f.or reference. 10. Indicate 31. Creatures Stadium. 10-10/31 after 5 p.m. 3-10/27 669-9840.______5-11/2 11. Operatic 35. Old Ital. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS ■ Apartments GUÏTAR: GIBSON, one year old, singer house Some»?. He*A p p l y N o w ! full time. Martin's Hair Fash­ never used. Call IV 4-3863. 12. Net worth' 36. Pod of ions, Spartan Shopping Center. THREE ROOM furnished apart- 3-10/28 13. Kager whales 332-4522. 5-10/27 ment. Okemos area. Call ED 2- VIOLIN: FULL size very old 14. Anccdotage 37. Makes PART TIME help, large apart- 8531 or IV 5-6581. 5-10/27 one, made in German. Excel­ 15. Narrative edging THE - F l e x i b l e Two Bedroom Three Person Apt. ment project. Listing men for WANTE6 : gTRC to sub-lease lent tone and finish, good sym­ 17. Ibsen char­ 39. Fencing snow removal. If you have free Northwlnd Apartment winter phony orchestra violin, $75. acter dummy hours call 882-6851 Monday - tern. 351-4142. 5-10/28 TU 2-4461. 1-10/28 18. Homeless 40. Football DOWN 5. Residual Friday before 4 p.m. 10-11/4 child field 1. Mend 6. Harem 20. Arrange­ 42. Unaffected 2. Order of room r~ • tJr 1 '. :1 OPEN ment of 44. Ancient animals: 7. Competitor IF YOU LIKE troops music: India suffix 8. Dispatch ... f MON.&FRI. A B A R G A I N 22. Cross 4 5 .Journey 3. Dove shel­ boat • * !• •. «| / IT N I T E 5 stroke on a 46. Towards ter 9. burdened AM/AS S H O P H E R E letter shelter 4. Day's 10. Mother of 24. Vat 47. Wander march Perseus »• •» Û f / J b A / m 12. Kooks' 1 Z 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 cries :.s *L s26 North Larch, 484-4596 r . t q ; , %% % 16. Large- ** H-tJ . -Ji___ 10 // mouthed Automotive Service For Less AT DISCOUNT PRICES % black bass ti 13 19. Motion 63 U n it % 14 i t 14 if picture 21. Ceil. Amcr. 20*00° mile ^ j % % UNIVERSITY V i l l a 18 30 V tree I B R A « > |r-*sssa> 23. Command CORNER OF FERN 8. ABBOTT RD. i l ft i 34 26. Flowers % 28. Fish-hawk BLKS. FROM THE UNION PARKING FACILITIES y4 i f y4 y4l i 30 3 i t 36 33 29. F.mbe/./.lc LAUNDRY FACILITIES 12 MONTH LEASE XxSA , 0c % % ?/. ' 4 30. Tattle 31 33 33 34 s i 31. Cr. market % P ER M ONTH 34 t i s i 39 place 195“ v u * 32. Maritime 6>s Y /t y4 4» 4! 41 43 33. Reflection OPENING WINTER QUARTER—SOME UNITS EARLIER 34. Commence T>0N 44 45 Vlfc R e ­ 38. lVmtorle 41. New 4$ 4 i 4 j % ç O ^ S Guinea port GOVAN MANAGEMENT Ya Y , Y/< 43. Pulpy fruit 332-3304 IN L A N S I N G KAMINSs e t s THE PRICES *** Thursday, October 27, 1966 |) Micnigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

F o r Sale O N U.S. CAM PUSES Mobil* Homes 1962 G reat Lakes 10 X 66, 2- Placement Bureau bedroom on lot in East Lansing. $3000. Phone 332-5213 after 4 gineering (B,M,D); civil engi­ M ental help inadequate tion, advertising and textiles, p.m. 5-11/2 Students must register in per­ clothing and related arts (B,M), neering (B); and chemistry ^phys­ son at the Placement Bureau at diction was aimed at college the center anddiscusstheir prob­ and department of mental hy­ HOMETTE MOBILE HOME, December and March graduates ical, inorganic and organic) (B, Campus facilities are inade­ least two days prior to date of students only. lems before they become intoler­ giene are not the only facili­ 1965. 2-bedroom, 10 X 52. For only; M.D). quate to cope with student ten­ Interview. He said, "The reactions made able. ties here for handling student information, call 485-1255. Ell Lilly and Co.: agricultural Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., sions, but so are mental health Monday, October 31: by a student to his environmen­ “It takes strength,” Abeles stress. Dormitory advisers, fac­ 3-10/31 The Falk Corp: mechanical economics, animal husbandry, Chemical Division: accounting services at the county, state tal existence are significant. Stu­ said, “to admit that you have ulty members and churches offer MOBiL"e"HOME 1954 8 X 30 engineerlng_ (B). crop science, horticulture, pack­ (B,M); management (B,M), De­ and national level, said Dr. James cember and March graduates S. Feurig, director of Olin Health dents feel the pressure of in­ problems and want help.” counseling service. This allows MARLETTE. Good condition. Goodyear Aerospace Corp.: aging technology and poultry sci­ only; mechanical, chemical, civil C enter. surmountable problem s,” he He added that immediate con­ individuals to solve their prob­ 655-1477 after 6 pjn. 3-10/31 electlrcal engineering (B,M,D), ence (B,M), December and March and electrical engineering (B,M); "We need a national increase said. tact with the center is made lems under guidance. mechanical engineering (B,M), graduates only; marketing (M); and chemistry (B,M,D). in health services," Feurig said, Feurig added that tensions available to students at anytime. “Moderator” feels that one Lost & Found biophysics P ), physics and math­ accounting (B,M); finance (with way colleges contribute to stu­ O.M. Scott and Sons Co: chem­ "and a greater recruitment of from domestic turmoil, financial However, the center should not LOST - PAIR of sunglasses in ematics (B,M). accounting background) (M); bus­ dents’ distress is by giving stu­ ical engineering (B,M); chem­ staff personnel." handicaps and academic perplex­ be regarded as a last resort. black case. $5 reward. 353- The Goodyear Tire and Rubber iness law, insurance and office dents more opportunity to formu­ istry (B,M,D); and botany and “Moderator,” the national ities create a philosophy of “ let’s Help should be sought when need­ '1374. 3-10/31 Co.: Physics (B,M); chemistry administration, economics, man­ late th eir own education. plant pathology (B,M,D). magazine for students, predicts hit the hereafter instead of solv­ ed. LOST: LADY'S wrlstwatch, slt- and chem ical engineering agement and marketing (B,M), ing our difficulties.” The in­ December and March graduates Shell: economics and mark­ this year that 1,000 college and ‘This depends,” Abeles said. ver, Omega, black banded. Call (B,M,D); mechanical engineering dividual feels his efforts are "Everyone is exposed to some only; chemistry (biochemistry, eting (B), December and March university students will take their “Some students are eager and Ann, 353-6110. 3-10/27 (B); and civil and electrical en­ u seless, counseling,” Feurig said. "Even graduates only; labor and indus­ own lives, 9,000 others will at­ capable of handling instruction FOUND: PORTABLE typewriter, gineering (B). analytical and organic (B,M,D); Norman Abeles, assistant di­ the man who goes to the bank trial relations, accounting, fi­ tempt suicide, and 90,000 will on their own. For others, the case in Shaw parking lot. Iden­ Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., microbiology (B,M,D); mechan­ rector of the Counseling Center,. for financial assistance.” He sta­ nancial administration, econom­ threaten suicide. feeling of being on their own tify. Call Lynn, 355-8255. Jackson Plant: labor and indus­ ical engineering (B); chemical encourages students »to come to ted that the Counseling Center ics, management, marketing and Feurig said that such a pre- comes as somewhat of a shock. 3-10/27 trial relations, management and engineering (B,M); pharmacology (M,D); plant pathology or physi­ transportation administration (B, Therefore the student may need FOUND: SMALL white kitten near marketing and transportation ad­ ology (B,M,D); mathematics M), December and March grad­ some time before he can function Burcham Woods Apartments. ministration (B), December and March graduates only; chemical (B,M); civil and sanitary engin­ uates only. more independently than in high 355-2840. 3-10/28 Godwin Heights Public Schools: engineering (B,M); electrical eering (B,M); electrical engine­ school." all early and later elementary Photo winners displayed LOST: MAN’S wrist watch, black engineering (B,M); mechanical ering, pathology, pharmacology, He added that a university has face and band, upper deck, Sat­ engineering (B,M);and chemistry physiology, entomology and sta­ education (B,M) and counseling some responsibility to help stu­ urday. Call Allen, 355-6801. tistics (B,M); veterinary med­ and guidance (M), December Norris Ingells, winner of 28 (B). dents gain a feeling of belonging 3-10/28 Icerman, Johnson and Hoffman, icine (B,M,D). graduates only. awards in news photography, will Sparton Electronics, Division and to help them achieve a sense LbST: LADY’S gold Hamilton CPA’s: accounting (B,M). Motorola Inc., Semiconductor speak and show his award - win­ of Sparton Corp: electrical and of worth and direction. wrist watch Sunday. Call Sue, F & R Lazarus: accounting and Products- Division: chemical, ning photographs in the State it’s w h a t’s happening mechanical engineering (B,M). 351-9264. 3-10/28 financial administration, econ­ electrical, mechanical engineer­ News Photographic Dept., 301 Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 31- Student Services building, at 7 P e rs o n a l omics, management, marketing ing, metallurgy, physics and and transportation administra- chemistry (physical) (B,M,D). Nov. It p.m. Monday. The photographs B ell Telephone System: ac­ ROCK? THE Tonik s I The Tonik s I Pennsylvania Railroad: ac­ winning the 1966 Michigan Press of its advisers, Arthur Adams, counting and financial admin­ Stuart Gallagher will discuss The Toniksl The Tonlks. 351- S e rvic e counting and financial adminis­ Photographers Assn. prizes will professor of history, and Mrs. istration, economics, manage­ German folk tales at the German 9359. 3-10/27 DIAPER SERVICE,Lansing’ s tration, mathematics, statistics, also be on display. Adams. It will be held at 6:30 ment, marketing, labor and in­ * * • Club meeting at 8:30 tonight in 33 KODAK FILM, B & W, 620-12?, finest. Your choice of three and labor and industrial relations Union. Refreshments will be tonight in the Green Room of the dustrial relations and other can­ The Amateur Radio Club will 33£ each with this ad. MAREK types. Containers furnished, no (B), December and March grad­ served after the meeting. Union. didates (B,M), December and meet at 7:30 tonight in 252 En­ REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP­ deposit. Baby clothes washed uates only and civil, electrical * * * Mr. and Mrs. Adams accom­ March graduates only. gineering Building. Anyone inter­ TION CENTER at Frandor. free. Try our Velvasoft pro­ and mechanical engineering (B). Dennison Rusinow, a member panied the group on their recent Saga Food Service: hotel, res­ ested in amateur radio is invited C-10/27 cess. 25 years in Lansing. of the American Universities trip to Russia. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.: taurant and institutional manage­ BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 to attend. Field Staff, will speak on Yugo­ THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound accounting (B,M); accounting and ment (B,M). • • • you can feel. Organ, guitar, E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C slavia and the Cold War at the # * * all majors of the College of Busi­ Shell: geology (B,M,D); chem­ Beta Beta Beta, national bass, drums. Call Tom, 485- meeting of Delta Phi Epsilon, na­ David Bentley-Taylor, former SILVER SERVICE and punchbowl ness (B), December and March istry and chemical engineering biology honorary, will meet at 0761. C-10/27 tional professional foreign ser­ British diplomat and graduate of rental. The Tice House. 337- graduates only; chemical engi­ (D); chemical, electrical and me­ 7:30 tonight at the University vice and trade fraternity. The Oxford, will speak to the Spartan MOTORCYCLE, MOTOR 7400. 1-10/27 neering (B,M,D); electrical en­ chanical engineering, chemistry, Museum -for a tour and discus­ meeting will be held at 7:30 to­ Christian Fellowship at 9 tonight SCOOTER insurance. Package gineering (B,M); mechanical en- mathematics, and physics (B,M). sion. WILL CARE for 1-2 children lr night in the Union Art Room. The in the Old College Hall of the rp tes. BUBOLZ INSURANCE my home days. 485-2871. * * * public is invited. Union. Over Knapp’s Campus Center. • a_ in/97 Oliver Lowry of the Dept, of * * * * * * 332-8671. C-10/27 Pharmacology, Washington Uni­ C v u l U - Typing Sorvico The Associated Women Stu­ versity, will deliver a biochemis­ A banquet will be given by the SPANISH LADY will tutor in Social sciences topic dents will hold an as sembly meet­ f o r ANN BROWN, typist and m ulti- try colloquium at 4 today in 101 Overseas Russian Study Group Spanish or Italian. Translations. ing at 7:30 tonight in the Con- 11th offset printing. Disserta­ Biochemistry Building. He will of Justin M orrill College in honor HALLOWEEN 355-3007. 5-10/27 Con Room of the International tions, theses, manuscripts, gen­ discuss “ Metabolite Patterns in T.V.*s FOR rent. Brand new l9,k C enter. Monday, October 31 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex­ of Isenberg Lecture Retinal Layers." • « * portables. Free delivery and perience. 332 - 8384. C serv ice. Call STATE MANAGE­ • • * Sen. 8ay h The Spartanettes will hold a When you care enough PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. R ichard S. Rudner, professor He is the editor of a quarter­ MENT, 332-8687. C-ll/3 Union Board will sponsor a practice and business meeting in to send the very best IBM Selectrlc and Executive. of philosophy at Washington Uni­ ly Journal, “Philosophy of Sci­ Ladybug Fashion Show at 8 tonight 216 Women’s IM at 9:15 tonight. HOLY PICTURE TUBES, ¿ a t Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ versity in St. Louis, will speak on ence,” and author of "Philoso­ to talk here in the Union Ballroom. Miss MSU Man. Nejac now sells TV’s, fessional theses typing. Near “Reproduction and Social Sci­ phy of Social Sciences.” and her court will model. Tickets Senator Birch Bayh (D-Indiana) CAMPUS radios, and stereos. Visit NE­ campus. 337-1527. C ence" at 8 p,m. Friday in Con­ can be purchased for 50 cents at will be on campus Friday to cam­ JAC at 543 East Grand River, BARBI MEL, Professional typist. rad Auditorium. Pi Sigma Alpha will meet at 3 the Tog Shop, the Union Ticket Of­ paign for G.Mennen Williams and next to Paramount News. C No job too large or too small. In this year's second Isenberg p.m. today in the Oak Room of the BOOK fice, or at the door. the Democratic ticket. FREEH I A Thrilling hour of beau- Block off campus. 332-3255. C Memorial Lecture, Rudner will Students need Union. A representative of the Sen. Bayh will speak before United States Information Agency STORES ty. For appointment, call 484- question whether phenomena students and faculty at a non­ ’ 4519, MERLE NORMAN COS­ 7 5 5 RESUMES, 100 copies, studied by the social scientist will speak on that organization. $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT English tutors Lucio Peca, a member of the partisan meeting sponsored METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. are unique. Argentine Planning Commission, jointly by the Young Democrats Michigan. C-10/27 MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 North Rudner was a philosophy pro­ I it Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-10/27 MSU’s English Language Cen­ will speak on agricultural econo­ and ASMSU a t 10 a.m . LAUNDRY, CLEANERS. Pay fessor at MSU from 1956 - 1962, mic planning at 3:30 today in 16 At 10:30 there will be a p arti­ CAROL WINELY, experienced ter is seeking to help foreign stu­ less for the best. Wash - 20£ then he resigned to return to Ag Hall. The seminar is spon­ san meeting sponsored solely by typist, Smith-Corona Electric. dents with their difficulties in A tten tio n c a r o w n er s Dry - 10£. Suits cleaned, press­ Washington University. sored by the Agricultural Eco­ the Young Democrats. Both meet­ Term papers, theses, general understanding and communicat­ ed - $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, He taught at the University nomics Dept. The public is in­ ings will be held in 109 Anthony typing. Spartan Village. 355- ing in English by sponsoring a sport coats - 75

OK MR. CHAIRMAN.. .YOU ASKED FOR IT

STUDENTS SPEAK UP

In a letter carried in this paper last week, Robert W. Galvin, M otorola Chairman, asked Edward Kokalas, Michigan State student: “W hat’s wrong with business?” Now, Mr. Kokalas te lls h im .

This exchange is part of a continuing, unique dialogue between campus and cor­ poration. A dialogue to see: What students think, and what business thinks. To examine facts and fallacies. To see, from two points of view, where there’s room for constructive change. Similar dialogues between Mr. Galvin and students are taking place in over 20 c a m p u s newspapers throughout the country.

Mr. Galvin will tackle Mr. Kokalas’ rem arks in sub­ sequent issues of this paper. And, Mr. Kokalas will have a chance to react to his answers. The dialogue will continue as long as there are points to be made.

Hopefully, this exchange of ideas will help resolve existing differences and serve as a vehicle for greater mutual respect and understanding.