Thursday Despite rumors.... Partly cloudy ...

. . . . to the contrary, every . . . and warmer with student who has a ticket will MICHIGAN high near 60. see the game. - B ill Beards­ ley, ticket manager. STATE EWS UNIVERSITY

Vol. 59, Number 55 East Lansing, Michigan October 6,- 1966 Price 10c Ruby Retrial Ordered; Court Violated Rights

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The Texas Court Phil Burleson, a Dallas lawyer who has on a similar fraud charge selling fer­ manded with directions that venue (the of Criminal Appeals reversed Wednesday the very first, said of the decision: tilizer tank mortgages when the tanks trial site) be changed to some county the death-penalty conviction of Jack Ruby "I’m tickled pink. I’m extremely excited did not exist. other than Dallas,“ the court's order for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. and pleased at the action of the court.“ said. Oswald was identified by the Warren He shortly went to the county jail to In the Sheppard case the U. S. Supreme Compared to th e voluminuous rec­ Commission as President Kennedy's as­ tell Ruby. Court reversed the Cleveland-physician’s ord and appeal briefs in the case, Mor­ sassin. He said Ruby’s sister, Eva Grant of murder conviction on grounds that ex­ The state's highest court for criminal Dallas, was equally delighted when he told rison’s opinion for the court was un­ tensive newspaper coverage had created usually short—three pages. cases sent the case back for retrial her the news. “She nearly fainted with such climate of opinion that he was denied in some county other than Dallas, where glee and happiness," Burleson said. “She a fair trial. The high court reversal of Judge W. T. McDonald, who lost a it originally had been tried. was extremely pleased. She was very, the Estes case concerned television cov­ re-election campaign this spring and goes Jack Ruby: His legal rights Judge Joe B. Brown: He The three-man court held that the trial very happy.* erage. out of office in January, entered a con­ refused to move the trial court had erred in admitting as evidence In Detroit, Sol Dann, one of five at­ curring opinion based on the refusal of were violated during the testimony by police officers of conversa­ torneys who argued Ruby's case before “ For the errors pointed out, the judg­ the trial judge, Joe B, Brown, to move t r i a l . e l s e w h e r e . tions with Ruby shortly after the killing. the Court of Criminal Appeals last June ment is reversed, and the cause is re­ the trial elsewhere. said; “I’m naturally very pleased that the Texas Court of Appeals followed the law AVOIDS COAST STATES of Texas and protected the legal rights of Jack Ruby, which were violated during the trial.“ Apartm ents too hot, d r y ; The Court of Appeals opinion said recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Inez threatens return Court in the cases of Billie Sol Estes and Dr. Samuel Sheppard as well as the record in the Ruby trial make it “abundantly clear" that the trial court health problem s result to Florida from Gulf “reversibly erred in refusing Ruby’s motion for a change in venue" to a trial By LYLE HANSEN system were: runny noses, nosebleeds, others devised home-made ones by boiling MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Inez, a killing rampage the length of the Car­ site other than Dallas. ibbean Sea. and cracked lips, sinusitus, dry throat, flaky water on their stoves. The improvisers wild and weird as any twister ever spawn­ Estes’ state conviction for fraud was E DYE EDWARDS skin and scalp, insomnia and mental preferred a little more heat to extreme ed by the tropics, threatened Wednesday But, from her present position, a his­ reversed and a new trial ordered. He is State News Staff W riters strain. dryness. another crazy turnabout — back to the toric track of hurricanes points back to­ in prison on a 15-year federal conviction ward Florida. If she takes it, and crosses One mother confided that the combi­ Florida coast already raked once by her nation of heat and drafts caused her to Dissatisfied families expressed a feel­ clawing winds. the state, she will be back in the Atlantic The heat’s on the residents of the Ocean where she sprang into violent life University’s married housing apartments lie awake nights worrying about her child­ ing of helplessness, having decided, Caught in a natural power vacuum, with 12 long days ago. and many are not happy about it. ren’s health. "There’s nothing we can do about it.” forces that steer a storm in perfect In the few hours since she hammered Zone bom bing Complaints about the apartment's heat Since opening windows and doors to One man who complained to the Married balance, Inez crawled ominously almost Key West with 90-plus mile winds-but or, to be more precise, excessive heat, expel excessive heat increases the dry­ Student Housing Office reported getting to a dead stop in the Gulf of Mexico. did surprisingly little damage-Inez had led to a State News survey which re­ ness of the apartment air, many students And, as she stood there, lashing thou­ halts to allow reported attempts to combat this condi­ grown more vicious as she fed on the vealed that 65 of 100 questioned families (continued on page 12) sands of square miles of seas with winds warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico. were unhappy about their apartments’ tion, Some purchased humidifiers while gusting up to 126 miles an hour, fore­ Weather Bureau advisories estimated heating. casters warned south Floridians not to the top sustained winds slamming around violations check And of the 35 satisfied families about take down the storm shutters. her large and irregular eye at 100 miles WASHINGTON UP) — The United States DENY STRIKE REPORT an hour. But a tiny observation post i tie half admitted that they were new to Weathermen were wary, for Inez has said Wednesday bombing of the eastern married student housing this fall. manned by the U.S.Coast Guard in the part of the Demilitarized Zone between crossed them up consistently since last Dry Tortugas clocked gusts up to 126. A frequent comment was, “It’s too Friday, when she howled into Cuba after North and South Viet Nam has been hot and dry during the winter, and these Inez wasn’t the terror she had been halted to allow international inspectors in th e Caribbean, when she slugged heating systems lack adequate controls. Nigeria Peace Corpsmen to check for alleged violations, As a result, we open all of our windows Guadeloupe, Haiti and the Dominican Re­ “We would like to see that zone fully and the door. This creates drafts, and public with winds that at times screamed demilitarized again,” Secretary of State at a 175-mile-an-hour pitch. we begin to worry about our children’s Dean Rusk told newsmen in New York health.’’ Big Joe plays But she was rapidly regaining some of rebel at proposed wage cut after a luncheon meeting with United Na­ Eight of the questioned families ex­ her old meanness and Floridians feared tions Secretary General U Thant. that if she struck again it would be a pressed beliefs that the heating system Of the volunteers aboard the qharter Rusk accused Communist North Viet was to blame for severe respiratory WASHINGTON (If) — Peace Corps vol­ Paul Revere deadlier blow. Nam of flouting the provisions of the unteers, particularly those in Nigeria, flight, 82 will be going to Nigeria for a The Coast Guard station in the Dry problems which they had suffered in two-year tour of duty, thus increasing 1954 Geneva agreements which set up past years. are up in arms over recent administra­ Tortugas, 68 miles west of Key West, the 35-mile-long, six-mile-wide strip as tive decisions dealing with transporta­ the number there to 175. was in the wall of the eye at noon, when a military-free buffer zone between the Respiratory infection, muscular con­ tion and living allowances, it was learned The changes which have stirred the for Big Inez Inez stood near latitude 24.4, longitude two Viet Nams. traction and interpersonal discord were Wednesday. volunteers in Nigeria are: 83,4 west, 22 miles west-southeast oi The Geneva accords are supposed to be cited by Dr. James Feurig, director The volunteers have been writing con­ 1. The restricting of the number oi Miami. of Olin Health Center, as the major vehicles, mostly motorcycles and motor KEY LARGO, Fla. UP) - Big Joe supervised by a three-nation international gressmen, their parents and Peace Corps health hazards associated with the apart­ scooters, to those who really need them. Lescinsky is a hero to the 5,000 res­ A slight decrease in winds and a small Control Commission. One small team has headquarters to express their dissatis­ ments’ heating problem. “This was done as much because of idents of this area-the Paul Revere of rise of barometric pressure indicated that headquarters at the southeastern end of faction over the restriction of vehicle Inez was still drifting westward, but very the zone. It has been largely inactive. Apparently, respiratory infections have use, the closing of hostels and a pro­ the number of accidents as it was for Key Largo. slowly. economy,“ the spokesman said. “The re­ It was Joe who said two days ago that Charging that the Reds were sending not become a major problem this fall— posed cut in living allowances. An immense high pressure system over striction began in Nigeria 18 months Hurricane Inez was coming. It was Joe large numbers of men and material south at least for the families sampled. Of The volunteers in Nigeria have been ago when there was a motorcycle death.“ who spread the alarm—at 4 o’clock in the Gulf of Mexico kept the hurricane through the zone, the allies began air the 288 people represented, only 68 now the most critical of the changes, it was 2. The closing of all hostels, inex­ the morning—that spurred people to start from turning north toward the upper attacks July 31 which have been hitting have colds and part of these were con­ learned, but a corps spokesman denied pensive inns popular overseas for travel­ boarding up their homes and moving to Gulf Coast States. particularly against suspectedCommunist tracted in other locales. reports that they had threatened to go military concentrations and routes in the Health conditions, other than colds, on strike. ing students. The Peace Corps operated high ground. six in Nigeria which they began closing On Monday night, Joe heard a newscast mountainous western portion of the zone. which residents attributed to the heating The spokesman also denied that Peace in August. saying the hurricane was moving away house set O p e n Corps Director Jack Vaughn's trip to “We closed those we operated all over from Florida, so he went to bed. But he Africa Thursday, announced only Tues­ the world because we found they tended couldn’t sleep, and at 4 o’clock he heard at State News day, was scheduled primarily because to create an American community and the on the radio that it was coming back. ’V*S of the groundwell of dissatisfaction among volunteers were not mixing with the na­ "I got up and went to the Shoreham Journalists and newspaper lovers from the volunteers. He said definitely Vaughn tionals," the spokesman said. “We also Motel about two blocks away and woke Brody to Hubbard, from Grand River was no t going to Africa to avert a strike. found we were in the hotel business be­ up George Bellamy, the manager,* Joe Avenue to Wilson Road—the State News The Corps announced Tuesday that cause many of the people using the hostels recalled Wednesday. holds its annual open house tonight. Vaughn would leave Thursday aboard a were not members of the Peace Corps.“ ”1 called several people on the phone It will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Stu­ chartered flight with a group of 141 3. The proposed cut in the living al­ and went around waking others up. I dent Services Lounge. volunteers who are being assigned in guess about 10 or 12 in all. I told them lowance. Volunteers in Nigeria average Positions are open to all students in Senegal, the Ivory Coast and Nigeria. between $133 to $149 a month in U/ing the hurricane was coming, and to get th e editorial, advertising, and photo­ “Vaughn has wanted to visit our pro­ allowances depending on the individual ready. They said I was crazy. graphic departments. All potential movie gram in Africa for some time,“ the circumstances. The cut, which would be­ "So I went to the bar and pretty soon and theater critics, general reporters spokesman said. "He especially wanted come effective the first of the year if the wind started rising, and the people and cartoonists are urged to attend. to go to Nigeria where we have one of approved, would give the volunteers a started rushing in. Editors and staff members will discuss our largest programs.“ maximum of $128 a month. “I’ve watched the weather all the eight State News operations. Refreshments will years I’ve been down here. be served.

'LANSING SECOND-RATE' ASMSU postpones donation Michigan Bell workers to voting age campaign

walk out in wildcat strike :i| - ó\ done," John Mongeon, president of Men’s ¡§m m By BEV TW ITCHELL Hall Assn. (MHA), said. State News Staff W riter He referred to making the implications By BEVERLEY HALL During contract negotiations in Detroit. UPI Wirephoto State News Staff W riter of the issue known to the students. These 45 towns and cities were reclassified include philosophy, a time commitments, into higher wage brackets; Lansing was A $1,000 allocation to the campaign for Lansing Local 4040 of the AFL-CIO lowering the voting age in Michigan was the general financial situation and the not one of the upgraded areas. The Communications Workers of America Orioles win Series opener postponed for one week at Tuesday night’s issue of the lower voting age itself. (CWA), numbering nearly 600 members, Lansing-East Lansing area is still class­ meeting of the Student Board of the As­ The Board had Just heard a report went on an unauthorized wildcat strike ified in the second wage bracket, accord­ Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson powered the sociated Students of MSU (ASMSU). from Michael Wood, state coordinator of Wednesday morning. Pickets were set ing to its number of subscribers and the the Citizen’s Committee for lowering the up outside the East Lansing and Lansing cost of living in the area. Baltimore Orioles to a 5-2 victory over the Los The move to postpone the motion fol­ franchise. He had spoken of the man­ Bell Telephone offices, objecting to a lowed considerable discussion and was power as well as financial commitment “Workers in Detroit get about six dollars Angeles Dodgers in the opening game of the World new contract agreed upon by company passed by an 8-4 vote, with one member more every week for doing the samework to the campaign, which is in debt now. and union representatives only Tuesday Series, Wednesddy in Los Angeles. absent. “We have an obligation to give time and afternoon. we do here, because they’re in the first wage bracket,* said a tall, sweatshlrted In the above picture, Baltimores second baseman information before we actually do some­ The contract covers wages and fringe Most prominent in the discussion were thing, * Mongeon said. picketer carrying a sign that read, “Mich­ questions concerning student awareness benefits for Michigan Bell’s nearly 17,- Dave Johnson goes sailing over Dodgers* M aury Wills, “The issue is not so much mone> as it 000 employes, and, if accepted by the igan Bell Rates the capital of Michigan and student opinion of the issue. in a pickoff attempt during the first inning. See is a question of the role of student govern - CWA locals, will be effective for the a Second-Rate Town I “ “Student government has an obligation next three years. (continued on page 12) details on p a g e 4 . right now to do much more than it has (continued on page 12) Eric Planin, managing editor Kyle C. Kerbawy editor -in-chlef James Spanlolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor S T A T I M E W Larry Werner, sports editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager Thursday Morning, October 6, 1966

EDITORIALS

E quality Georgia Votes Ax Hope For Racial Progress

To Greeks It’s a rare thing for a tegrate, he continued to sell politician to voluntarily drop ax handles, so that today Is W hite out of a race in which he the ax handle is identified is favored, but that’s what with Lester Maddox. Rep. Charles L. Weltner, This is fraternity rush D.-Ga., did. For whites only week. Nowhere, from the Weltner acted in protest Maddox’s victory so dis­ writings of V/oodrow Wilson to the recent victory of arch mayed Weltner that he to the socialization process segregationist Lester Mad­ dropped out of the campaign for second graders, are dox over former governor rather than vote for Maddox higher ideals expressed than Ellis Arnall, a racial moder­ as required by an oath taken in the social fraternity. ate in the Democratic guber­ by all Dem ocratic candidates But are these ideals prac­ not. MSU passed a law in natorial prim ary. in Georgia. tic e d ? 1962 prohibiting any Greek Weltner was not the only Last Thursday’s Georgia 'i u i s t A year-and-a-half ago the house from practicing dis­ one who was dismayed by election was but another in­ Sigma Chi chapter of Stan­ crimination. the election. dication that far too many ford University dropped Georgia has been consi­ Americans still regard the quite a bombshell when it Discrimination still a fact dered a model in the area dignity and equality of man announced it would pledge of race relations among the as a very white quality. a Negro. Sigma Chi has states which made up the --The Editors But discrimination still no d is c r im in a t io n c la u s e , b u t Confederacy. The nomina­ exists, de-facto. Perhaps the national leadership sus­ tion of Maddox, however, this would not distinguish pended the Stanford Chapter. struck a hard blow at hopes fraternities from the rest Sigma Chi has no discri­ for racial progress in the Our Readers Speak Out of society but for two things. mination clause. Apparently south in the near future. was a very good year for Senator Potter). accept a career-type Job because you Of course, so the university wouldn’t this is a step in no direction Student kept out Fraternities profess i- are only temporarily in East Lansing appear prejudiced, the administration also on the real-life level. while your wife finishes school. (2) You boosted the tuition for in-state students, deals of brotherhood, among Claim to fame To the Editor: have a part time job which is conducive I might add, to a rather unequal denom­ The President of MSU’s the highest in the nation. to continuing your formal education. (3) ination. Sigma Nu chapter said Mon­ Maddox is a former res­ Imagine this happening to you: You are You are psychologically prepared to attend One entity which is constantly changing Also, fraternities claim they a married graduate student (not on any the classes which you have been planning day that his national has a taurant owner. He has no is our Bus System. . .one entity that are social leaders. degree program) studying part time and to attend. (4) Classes start tomorrow. is constantly getting worse is our bus rule barring Negroes from previous experience in working part time while your wife finishes Does this seem to you like an unjust system. And you’ve got to call this mess her degree. You have been studying but exclusion from continued formal study? membership, but this rule The facts belie the talk. public office; his sole claim a system, because no one "mastermind" not working for any degree for three Does it seem to you that the college or Fraternities are stagnant could have created such a concoction! does not apply to Sigma Nu to fame is that he stood in terms now, satisfying your personal desire department should try to give more warn­ To my dismay, 1 live on MAC, and for further formal education. You turned ing when it plans to not allow a student to at M S U . socially. They do not lead front of his restaurant with have three classes in Fee Hall. 1 enjoy down two full-time Job offers just last continue to study? Next term this could the college community so­ walking, but it tends to get a little "chil,' But it was no surprise a pistol after the passage of month, because you were content with happen to you, for this term it happened ly” before winter recess, and so I de­ your present intellectual and material to us,;jthat he could not re­ cially. They follow at a 0>tthe 1964 Civii Rights Act, to me. Huron Smith Jr. cided to buy a bus pass. What I didn’t progress. Ex-graduate Student realize is that everyone in Holmes, Hub­ call .whether a Negro has very safe distance. and prevented Negroes from You go to your college to pick up your College of Business bard, Fee, Akers, etc., had the same ever pledged his house. eating there. permit to register and enrollment card. Lansing idea. It is evident that the drop­ The secretary tells you that the assis­ After one day, I began to realize that The age of discrimina­ At that time he passed out tant dean wants to talk to you first. The ping of discrimination MSU changes noted purchasing a bus pass didn’t necessarily tory clauses in fraternity ax handles for other segre­ assistant dean tells you that the college mean purchasing a seat on a bus, nor clauses by fraternities sig­ is trying to eliminate the category of To the Editor: even standing room. Today, for $12 you constitutions is closing. But gationists to use against Ne­ non-degree graduate student, and that you nifies nothing. Well, here we are again, back at MSU. get a "Chance"—sort of like playing Rus­ the age of discrimination is groes. After selling his cannot enroll in this status. What’s changed over the last few months? sian Roulette. You see, not onlv is there --The Editors This is how you stand: (1) You can’t restaurant rather than in- Oh, not too much. Perhaps one of the a 50-50 chance of your getting on the more obvious changes was the comple­ bus, once you obtain the pass, but there’s tion of the newest in the chain of “Hil­ less than a 50-50 chance of your getting ton Hotels" . . .Hubbard Hall. This mas­ off alive, if you should have been so terpiece houses a university in itself, lucky as to have gotten on in the first RICK PIANIN and could be the only dormitory in the place! world where a floor-by-floor timetable What does the future hold in store? I of arrivals and departures, to and from don’t know, but we could be the first meals is necessary. coast-to-coast university. In the even^ ? This establishment is also lucky in that should occur, we will need some OK, So what do you s a y that it could become a big money-maker. advanced mode of transportation to carry All that is necessary is to construct passengers, say, from Psych. 225 in Los an observation tower on the twelfth floor, Angeles, to Criminology 400 in New York of our time. It’s both frustratign and and include token machines that when a City. I guess the university will solve Europe was not merely a vacation spot boys who are getting shot up and killed pre-determined representatives to a con­ in that mess in Viet Nam. What for? stitutional convention? shattering, because adequate answers to token is inserted, enable the viewer to that crisis by adding a bus or two so as for thousands of American students this these have yet to come from government to alleviate the congestion of ten mil­ summer. It was an escape, a •drug," a What’s the reason? What rationale can be made for sending see over the whole . . . town. •We don’t want anything to do with it," American troops into Viet Nam when sources. Other features of the “ new regime" lion students. •last fling" for many young men who And without knowledge, we are told to were caught up in the fall harvest of she continued. “We’ve had enough. You hundreds of South Vietnamese men are include, a sidewalk in front of Bessey Randy Green rationalize it away or simply figure it out Hall, now wide enough for Human Beings; Valley Stream, N.Y., junior the war in Viet Nam. can see certain parts of London that still dodging the draft? haven’t recovered from the last war. as best we can. and, oh yes, how can we forget the new Two young men from California stood But without the knowledge, we are as PEANUTS at a Junction in a road, five miles outside It’s enough already." After you explain these, try explaining hike in tuition, Heh. . • don’t see as ( He LLC HARDWARE j lost as those two young California men, /STORE? DO YOU 1 Paris on a September morning, scrutiniz­ I watched the 11 p.m. newscast with Nazi rallies in Chicago, witchhunts (alias many out -of-state students parading standing at the junction in a road, and jI HAVE a n y / ing a map of France and trying to figure my relatives in London. The films from HUAC) in Washington and Berkeley and around anymore, since they each have to American showed six gaping white men, race riots in the South and Midwest. not knowing where the hell to go next. pay an arm and a leg to enroll here. (It ^MINI-BlKEé^y out where in hell to go next. It's embarrassing. "We’re hitchhiking around Europe," ex­ in Grenada, overturning a car belonging Answering these questions is the task plained one. *We got our Induction notices to a Negro man who was taking his two this month, but we wrote our draft boards youngsters to a newly-segregated school. i) I wondered then if my relatives had seen that we wouldn’t be available until late DICK PHILLIPS à c â S k , November." films of th e American Nazi rally in Chicago, during the summer’s racial He smiled kind of sheepishly and said, Í L V “ 1 •Of course, we didn’t wait around for a flareup, when Robert Shelton proclaimed Im reply." that "the swastika is the symbol of white A former MSU student, roaming through power.* HOu) MUCH MONEY 'S A What made MSU 'trouble spot ? MINI-BIKE 7 I SEE...UJEIL.D an art museum in Madrid, explained that I wondered if they had seen films of 0 he was taking his “ last fling” in Europe hundreds of Chicago residents rushing YOU HAVE MANY MINI-ßlKES this summer, before entering the Marines. up to Shelton and showering him with •I figure I’ve got about a 50-50 chance gifts and contributions "for the cause." Just more of the same, th a t’s all of getting out of this damn war alive, and This wasn’t anti-American propaganda. I’m making the best of my time," he said. I had seen similar films on the Walter Cronkite show back in the States. The list grows. Watts, Chicago, Cleve­ John A. Fuzak, vice-president for stu­ bottles in Parking Lot X. Shall we send •Somehow, I believe that the U.S. is in these drunken delinquents aid also? the right. Don’t ask me to explain why. Unless he is traveling with a group land, Michigan State University; . . .Huh? dent affairs, commented Monday to the Breaking windshields and smashing tail I don’t want to argue the point. It’s just of friends, an American in Europe finds That’s right. Thanks to some inspiring State News about the "riots." Noting that lights is great fun, right? Getting right something that has to be done." himself isolated, detached, removed from individuals, MSU finally joined the of­ students in the group had some reason ficial list of trouble spots in the U.S. for being discontented, Fuzak suggested into the swing of things along with other It seems ironic that these men traveled the security of his society—a society which HOU) MANY MINI-BIKE5 DO because of last spring’s "riots." more recreation facilities for the area. hare brained numbskulls who see nothing to Europe to forget about a war. The often supplies him with an abundance of YOU HAVE ? YOU DON'T HAV E easy answers—and he is forced to an­ This sounds similiar to the federal wrong in destroying another’s property scars of two world wars are still visible is terrific. "Sociologically," it releases MANY MINI-ßlKES ? HOU)’ MANY on this continent. The people haven’t for­ alyze, explain and often defend his coun­ government’s cure-all for big-city dis­ try’s policies when asked to. turbances. . .rush more aid to the ’im­ all your built-up tensions. T gotten, either. poverished natives.’ Damages in residence halls are re­ •Now it’s not my place to criticize But before he can parrot the bromides covered in room and board cost increas­ that worked so handily in the States, he MSU, like any other city, has its own you or your government’s policies," said es. Students who engage in inanities like realizes that he cannot give adequate share of incompetents. Sensible people tearing down ash urns have no excuse. one English woman, "but we’re tired of replies. He realizes that he can't an­ don't allow frustrations to overpower war and all this killing. I pity the poor They’re plain stupid. swer questions about U.S. policy and them. Mobs aren't composed of "sensi­ •Popular villains" like the police can Published bv the students of Michigan state Univer­ behavior when his own government has ble" people sity every class day throughout the vear and a special certainly be eliminated as causes of Welcome Week Edition In September, subscription rati failed to adequately, and sometimes hon­ The "riots" weren’t spontaneous either. malicious damage. Reasoning in that man­ 5,0 per year. Authorized by the Board of Student Pub­ estly, do so. They were merely a continuation of a ner is worse than illogical. It’s plain y h Ank You for the information lications. senseless program of malicious distruc- ON YOUR MINI-BIKES...NO, I It’s not easy to explain a Vietnamese stupidity. Member Associated Press. United Press International tlon. DON'T THINK SC- .1 DON'T HAVE Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Ire** war in which more Americans are in­ The reasons behind the rash of dam­ Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate 1 Any dormitory resident can tell you ages last year can be found more in ANY MONEY FOR A MINI-BlkE... Associotion. volved than South Vietnamese. It’s dif­ of broken elevators, torn guard rails and common sense than in sociology. Uni­ Second class postage paid at Hast Lansing. Mich. ficult to believe in a war which, at best, missing celling tiles. Damages to tax­ can end in a neutralization of Viet Nam. versity students should know better. And Editorial and business offices at 341 student Service* payers, (and your) property amounted to if they don’t, they are pathetic warts on I ^ Building. Michigan State University. East l.ansing. Mich. How can one explain that progress has $6,454 last year. been made in "democratizing* South Viet on the hand of progress. Phones: In the wee hours of the morning last Responsible students should take Editorial...... 356-8255 Nam when the only proof is a late- year, Fee Hall residents were accustom­ Classified Advertising . . ’...... 363-6400 measures to protect themselves from Display Advertising . . . summer election, in which the people ed to hearing the crash and tinkle of W Business - Circulation . ’ ' 365-8299 were coerced into participating, to elect these mental minors. Spank them! Photographic ...... Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6, 1966 3

Kim pleads for Red unity TOKYO UP) — North Korea’s of international communism. people’s war vindicated in Viet Premier Kim II Sung pleaded He said North Korea’s "volun­ Nam. with the world’s Communist na­ teers" will go to fight whenever Kim’s address betrayed his tions Wednesday to close their Hanoi calls for them. impatience with Chinese and So­ ranks and send fighting "vol­ Kim spelled out the Commu­ Senate approves foreign aid bill nist dilemma over Viet Nam in the viet obduracy. unteers’* to Viet Nam. "At present, the countries of At the same time he painted clearest and least compromising WASHINGTON (AP)- The Senate, acting with un­ the socialist camp are not keep­ a picture of the disarray in terms yet. expected speed Wednesday, passed a $2.93-billion ing step with each other in op­ communism’s ranks so gloomy He said that while North Viet foreign aid appropriation bill, but the total was posing U.S. aggression and aid­ as to suggest that he held out Nam is being attacked by the nearly half a billion dollars below President John­ ing the Vietnamese people son’s request. little hope the main antagonists United States daily and is suffer­ ing heavy losses in men and because of differences among The vote on passage was 52-22. -the Soviet Union and Red themselves. This afflicts the China-would get together. Un­ material, Ideological differences A Senate-House conference committee will have fighting people of Viet Nam and til they do, no other Communist paralyze the Communist bloc. the task of working out a compromise between the really saddens us Communists," nation is likely to dispatch its China refuses to join hdnds with Senate bill and the $3,09-billion approved by the he said. fighting men to Viet Nam. the Soviet Union on the grounds House. In the past the conferees frequently have “Modern revisionism still re- Kim, in a major policy ad­ that Moscow is collaboratingwith agreed to split the difference between the two ap­ remalns a big menace to the dress before the opening session the United States: the Soviets propriations. International Communist move­ of the Worker’s Communist par­ hold back because they do not The Senate bill Includes a $2.14—biIIion for econo­ ment." mic aid and 792-million for military assistance. ty in Pyongyang, said the Com­ wish to see China’s policy of munist "volunteers" are needed to counteract expansion of the war by the United States and its Allies House passes “ sympathizer” trade cut which threatens the existence of North Viet Nam. House conference committee Which Niche 966 He also saw them as a means WASHINGTON UP) - Over the otherwise noncontrover- Time: Monday evening through Tuesday evening. Place: the Union. Event: of patching up the tattered unity administration opposition, the sial "food for peace" bill. Careers '66. Representatives from 83 companies will be on hand to help you House voted today to prohibit The vote instructed House decide your future career. Everyone from freshmen to doctoral candidates bargain-price sales of U.S. members of the conference welcome. State News photo by Larry Frltzlan agricultural commodities to committee to insist on an ear­ 'How Fast nations that conduct any trade lier House ban which the with North Viet Nam or Cuba. Seante had modified to give the By roll call vote of 36 to President more discretion. Can You 61 It returned to a Senate- WHICH NICHE? R ea d ? A noted publisher in Chica­ Lynda Bird to work for McCalls Careers '66 to open go reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading NEW YORK(AP)- McCall’s magazine announced Into just "Which Niche" do you booths Monday and Tuesday to Even the Boy Scouts will be which should enable you to Wednesday that Lynda Bird Johnson, the Presi­ fit? question the company represen­ there looking for administrative double your reading speed and dent's older daughter, will go to work on a part- Over 300 representatives from tatives on career opportunities. personnel. And the branches of yet retain much more. Most time basis for the magazine later this month. 83 different organizations will be The displays will be open 6:30 the armed forces will be there people do not realize how Lynda, 22, will work in M cCall’s New York and ready Monday at Careers ’66 to to 10 p.m. Monday and 10 to to discuss military career op­ much they could increase their Washington offices in a new department covering help students find the answer to 11:30 a.m., 1:15 to 4:30 p.m. portunities. pleasure, success and income activities and attitudes of young Americans, par­ this question. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. The students on the Careers by reading faster and more ticularly life on college campuses, M cCall’s editor, Careers ’66, the University’s Careers ’66, formerly the Ca­ ’66 executive committee and the accurately. Robert Stein, announced. vocational information show, reer Carnival, was the first vo­ Placement Bureau started put­ According to this publisher, Lynda will start work Oct. 17 In New York. opens at 6:30 p.m. Monday in cational information show of its ting Careers '66 together in Jan­ anyone, regardless of his There was no indication what salary she would the Union. Over 15,000 students kind in the United States, uary. present reading skill, can use receive. are expected to visit the display Ed Pino, president of the 1949 They chose the theme, “Which this simple technique to im­ senior class, first suggested the Niche?”, designed stationary on prove his reading ability to idea of such a vocational show to the “Which Niche?" theme, in­ a remarkable degree. Wheth - the director of the Placement vited companies to the vocational er reading stories, boous, Bureau. The first career car­ show and drew up posters and technical matter, it becomes Congo cuts Portugese ties nival opened that April with 23 brochures. possible to read sentences displays. at a glance and entire pages Removal of this staff probably KINSHASA, the Congo If) - Under this plan the U.S. Em­ Although other colleges now in seconds with this method. bassy would be cut from 166 would mean removal of aid, too. The Congo broke relations conduct their own career car­ To acquaint the readers of persons to seven, the number The resolution was offered by nivals, Careers ’66 remains the SN errs: this newspaper with the easy- Wednesday with Portugal, 11 days Andre G. Lubaya, who once be- after their embassy was sacked working at the Congolese Em­ largest show. to-follow rules for developing bassy in Washington. longed to a liberation group by a mob. There will be representatives Seger w a s rapid reading skill, the com­ The United States used 24per­ backed by Red China, and later from almost every job area at pany has printed full details Congolese officials charge that served asTshombe’shealthmin­ neighboring Portuguese Angola is sons in distributing a $50-mil- Careers ’66.The representatives of its interesting self-train­ lion-a-year aid program here. ister. The late Evariste Kfmba, can answer the general questions ing method in a new booklet, used as a base for mercenary who succeeded Tshombe as pre­ N a z i captive of the freshman still searching "How to Read Faster and operations against the Congo. mier, also once offered Lubaya’s These operations are alleged to for a major and a job field and A headline in Wednesday’s Retain More" mailed free. name as a minister but it was those of the Ph.D. candidate look­ be in behalf of a return to pow­ booed down. However, Lubaya State News incorrectly identified No obligation. Send your ing for a specific job. er by ex-Premier Moise Tsh- M SU student was able to push the antiforeign a recent campus speaker, Ger­ name, address and zip code Some of the 83 companies rep­ ombe, now in exile. resolution through the chamber hart H. Seger, as an ex-Nazi, to: Reading, 835 Diversey, resented at Careers ’66 booths Besides ordering the diplo­ without a dissenting vote. He was, instead, a former Nazi Dept. 5027, Chicago, 111, matic break with Portugal, the are Aetna Life Insurance Co., political prisoner. 60614. A postcard will do. needed for The Portuguese charge d’aff­ Bell Telephone System, Dow Cabinet decided to close inland aires and two staff members were consulates of all foreign coun­ Chemical Co., Corning Glass beaten when a mob burned the Works, General Motors, the Hotel tries. This will end consular H R C p a n e l embassy Sept. 24. An embassy aid and protection for about 50,- Corporation of America, the spokesman said Wednesday there Michigan State Bar Association, 000 foreigners of 16 nationali­ are thousands of Portuguese citi­ ties. There are 39 consulates in The East Lansing City Council the Michigan State Dental So­ is looking for an MSU student zens in the Congo. They control TICKETS NOW ON SALE ciety, U.S. government agencies Lubumbashi, Kisangani, Bukavu, a large part of the retail trade. Luluaborg and Matadi. to fill a vacancy on the 11-man and Prentice-Hall Inc. The action is manifestation Human Relations Committee. of fear and hatred of foreign­ The council has been search­ ers that has been the press and ing since last June to replace W E ARE SELLING the government-run radio. They William L. Evans, a Michigan speak continually of "foreign in­ State student who graduated. terests," “International finance" "We are looking for a person 1 9 6 7 with a genuine interest in the MODELS NOW and "external plots." ASMSU The Chamber of Deputies had commission, rather than a ’feath­ passed a resolution last week ur­ er in my cap’ type," said Mayor ging the break with Portugal Gordon L. Thomas. POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT “We want someone who is qual­ and the closing of consulates. It also urged that embassy ified and in communication with PRESENTS student government,” continued staffs be restricted to the same size as Congo legations abroad. Thomas.

Introducing two of the most radical changes in Volkswagen history. transislffF Can you spot them? Did you nohce that the headlights are vertical flow instead ol leaning back a bit? That doesn't make the car look any better. But it makes the road look better by making the lights a little STARRING r a d i o ■ b r i g h t e r . And that little hump in the back? W e did that Beautiful. Powerful to hold the license plate up straight so the police POWERTONE can read it better. (Sorry.) • 6 transistors W hat you won't notice without driving the new HENRY MANCINI • Earplugs for Personal Listening m odel ore the big improvements. • Leatherette Carrying Case The engine has been enlorged to a ferocious with Handy Wrist Strap 53 horsepower. That only adds 3 m.p.h. to the top & HIS 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA ■ 9 Volt Battery ## speed. Because we put mort of the additional • 90 Day Parts Guarantee ^ • Worth $7 or More! power where it would make the engine Deceler­ óte faster, turn slower and last even longer. N ow that the V W is getting to be such o hot ALSO STARRING with anY shoe purchase Car, w e put in o couple of things to slow it down. Dual brakes. as low as ’ 1 1 at our modern The front wheel brakes are completely inde­ pendent of the rear wheel brakes. So if you ever THE FOUR PREPS NEW STORE! lost the front wheel brakes, you conic! still stop ♦he bock of the car. (Which automat colly stops At last, you can get the shoe styles you want, MSU PREMIERE, OCTOBER 7 at a price you can afford And bet we have your ♦he front of the cor toA.) Size1 Yes. REGAL is in town And to make The new V W also has seat belts, baeknp lights new friends and customers, we want to end recessed door handles os standard equip­ give you a Free transistor radio with any ment. In fact, this year w e m ade so many changes 8 p.m . shoe purchase of $11 or more at our new store on the Volkswagen that w e thought w e’d better Always remember that we make our own make one more. shoes in our own big factory And this means that you can be certain of getting the finest W e wrote "Volkswagen" on the back of the TICKETS $2.50 RESERVED AREA SOLD OUT quality — at the fairest price So stop in for cor to be sure everybody would know w hat it was. your new shoes, and new radio, today! Hurry! offer ends Oct. 8th Phil Gordon’s AT UNION - MARSHALL MUSIC JENISON CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN SHOP HOUS£ REGAL SHOES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. FROM COAST TO COAST 255 ANN STREET 2845 E. SAG IN AW ST. Thursday, October 6, 1966

4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan An expert view; T h e N EW S In BALTIMORE WINS, 5-3 Jaster says LA Robinsons, Drabowski By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Staff W riter

The best bet in East Lansing to win a wager on the World Series give Birds Series opener is Larry Jaster. He’s seen the Los Angeles Dodgers from the most advantageous angle — the pitcher’s mound. State Brooks Robinson promptly pro­ Innings and by that time it was A rookie with the St. Louis Cardinals and also a Michigan State LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Balti­ That accomplishment put him obvious he had had enough. A student, Jaster didn’t waste any time in making his presence in the record book with Horace vided the Orioles with their third more’s Devastating daily double run when he rapped a 1-and-l walk to Andy Etchebarren, Mc­ known after joining St. Louis. of Frank Robinson and Brooks (Hod) Eller of the Cincinnati Nally’s sacrifice and Snyder’s He set a major league record Sept. 28 when he shut out the Reds, who did the same thing pitch 15 rows higher up into the Robinson Jolted the Los Angeles left field seats than Frank did. two-out single to left padded Dodgers for the fifth consecutive time, becoming the first major S Dodgers early and “washed up’ against the Chicago White Sox Baltimore’s margin to four runs. league player in baseball history to accomplish that feat against on Oct. 6, 1919. Drysdale departed after two Moe Drabowsky numbed them one team. . with a record-equaling relief Job The Orioles rapped Drysdale, "I had good control and pitched well most of the year, Jaster Joe Moeller, Bob Miller and for a 5-2 victory Wednesday in explained. “Our defense helped me a lot as well.” the World Series opener. Ron Perranoski for nine hits, Included with that control was keeping Maury Wills, who steals including those two homers by That unlikely trio, the two bases the way ham actors steal scenes, off base. Robinsons and the curley-haired, the Robinsons and doubles by “Wills steals a base, then moves over and scores,” Jaster 31-year-old Drabowsky, who was Boog Powell and Dave Johnson. said. “I didn't walk many either, just about one to two a game.” shunted aside by four other major The sluggish looking Dodgers, Jaster lives with his wife, Peggy, and 13-month-old son, Scott, league clubs as all washed up, on the other hand, managed only in Spartan Village. Both Larry and Peggy are enrolled at MSU three hits, one of them a second forced a crowd of 55,941 to sit this fall, their second term here. in a stony silence as they caused inning homer by Jim LeFebvre. A Midland native, Jaster spent three terms at Northwood In­ the Dodgers’ first World Series Drysdale didn’t even have a stitute in Midland and is now seeking a coaching degree with a chance to get fully acquainted defeat ever in their $20-million minor in business. stadium. before he was behind, 3-0. Five After the end of fall term, Jaster won’t be back in class until Frank and Brooks Robinson minutes was all it took. next September. Spring training begins two weeks into winter Luis Aparicio led off the first played the role of the aggressors quarter and then the season starts. with a pair of first inning homers inning harmlessly enough by fly­ Peggy and Scott will be on the move too, joining Larry in St. which spurted the Orioles to a ing out to right field, after which Louis once spring rolls around and then heading back to East Russ Snyder walked on a low, 3-0 lead while the husky, right- Lansing. handed Drabowsky served as ex­ inside 3-and-2 delivery. Jaster’s pick in the Series is Los Angeles, yet he s not giving ecutioner by blanking the Dodgers That brought up Frank Rob­ Baltimore the slip. He sees the Series going the full seven games. on one hit and striking out 11 inson, a fellow who has plagued •'Baltimore has home run power,” he said. "They’re like Drysdale ever since he first came men over the last 6 and 2/3 Minnesota, which had that advantage last year. innings. up to the majors with Cincinnati Larry Jaster He feels that Koufsx not starting the first game may hurt L.A.’s Robby’s Home The Polish-born Drabowsky, in 1956. Among themselves in chances for an opening win, but pointed to their tremendous pitching picked up from the minors in pre-series skull sessions, the Frank Robinson, Baltimore Oriole outfielder, Is depth as a great factor, the draft last November, equaled Dodgers agreed the only effective "They’re not a home run hitting club,” Jaster said, “ but they’re congratulated by Russ Snyder, who scored allead a 47-year old World Series rec­ way of coping with Robinson, or in there battling all the way. It seems like they’ll never make a of him, and the Oriole bat boy. Robinson s homer ord by striking out Six consec­ trying to, anyway, was moving mistake. Anyway, they can't afford to; they don’t score many runs.” was followed by Brooks Robinson s home run ln LA: lost chances utive batters in the fourth and the ball in and out on him, Of the hitters he’s faced, Jaster calls Ron Fairly the most the first Inning of Baltimore’s 5-2 victory aver Los fifth innings. Drysdale tried it that way, dangerous, with Jim LeFebvre and Johnny Roseboro in the same Angeles, In the first game of the World Series. making his first pitch low and LOS ANGELES (UPI) - at all— it was dead. I’d have Manager Walt Alston blamed the to call it the dullest World Ser­ class. away and his second one inside ••They all hit about .270; they’re all good hitters," Jaster said. and letter high. inability of the Los Angeles Dodg­ ies game I ever played in.” And Dodger starting Pitcher “None actually excels over the others too much. Any could de­ Good-bye 1 ers to cash in on scoring of the World Series to the Baltimore Don Drysdale, bombed for home liver." Robinson Jumped on the second Koufax and Dodger Manager Walt Alston both impressed Jas­ pitch and deposited it 360 feet Orioles, runs in the first inning by Frank C A R E E R S 6 6 But shortstop Maury Wills, and Brooks Robinson, blamed ter greatly. away four rows up in the left "I haven’t seen another like him,” he said of Koufax. “ He captain of the club, said, “There himself for the loss. field stands for a homer that throws real hard. His curve ball impressed me the most, it scored Snyder ahead of him. was just no life on the bench "I didn’t get the ball where 1 wanted it,“ Drysdale said. “It breaks fast and quick. Both his curve and fast ball start from the (Formerly Career Carnival) was up on both Frank and Brooks shoulder, high, then break just a little below. and over the plate. You can’t "I think Alston is one of the best managers in baseball,” he make a mistake with those guys. went on. “ He has to be, because every year the Dodgers win; “Give them credit for hitting he must have something to do with it. He keeps them on their toes; your mistakes. That’s what they’re always fired up. There’s great spirit there.” ‘ WHICH NICHE’ makes them good hitters. It was Jaster’s professional career has ruled him out of Spartan about the same as the first game baseball, a major disappointment, to be sure, for Danny Litwhil- against Minnesota last year— I er, MSU head baseball coach. It’s Up To You didn’t get the ball where I want­ ed it.” Alston felt the Dodgers still might have had a chance despite Monday, October 10 the three runs Drysdale gave up Sport Shorts in the opening inning on the two Tuesday, October 11 There will be a meeting for ing team at 4 p.m. today in room homers but he said his team anyone interested in trying out 208 of the men’s IM. failed to cash In on its oppor­ for the freshman or varsity fenc­ Union Building tunities. **** Freshmen interested in trying out for catcher on the freshman baseball team are asked to report to coach Danny Litwhiler in his office 226 Jenison, as soon as THAT SOCKING AD£ER ATTITUDE possible.

Any male student 130 pounds or lighter interested in trying out Sears Has for coxswain for the MSU crew club should contact the IM of Everything fice at 55250, ♦ ♦♦♦ ^ A meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 9, for all coeds interested in Joing the Spartanettes preci­ sion ice skating club. The meet­ ing will begin at 9:30 p.m. ir the ice arena. Girls are remind­ ed to bring skates. **** All prospective members and old members of the MSU Judo club are requested to attend the team’s first meeting of the year tonight at 6:30 in room 150 of the IM building. Knowledge

ground by MSU was the lowest where we stopped ourselves,“ “We wanted to make that run­ By ED BRILL total for the Spartans in two sea­ Daugherty said. "We were hurt by ning game go regardless. We State News Sports W rite r sons. Clint Jones and Bob Apisa, penalties, missed assignments probably should have thrown strongly built up in Illinois be­ and mental errors.” more, but we wanted to see if we fore the game as All-America "Actually, the offense put to­ could run against stacked de­ No one was worrying about running threats, combined for a gether three good, long drives fe n s e s.” Michigan State’s offense this total net gain of only 39 yards. in the game," Daugherty added. With men who can catch the year, at least not until last Sat­ The question then is whether One touchdown came on a four- ball like ends Gene Washington, urday. everyone Just had a bad day, play, 71—yard drive, which was and A1 Brenner and halfback But the way the Spartans sput­ or whether the Spartan attack is highlighted by a 50-yard pass Clint Jones, why doesn’t Daugh­ tered and stopped when they had stoppable. from Jimmy Raye to Gene Wash­ erty have Raye pass more? the ball against Illinois started Coach Duffy Daugherty tried ington. ”1 like to throw the ball,” some people thinking about the to explain the offensive perfor­ In the third period, the offense D a u g h e r t y admitted, "when ability of the team to move against mance of the team at his Monday strung together a 14-play, 71- they’re completed. But we are a stout defense. afternoon press luncheon. yard drive to the Illinois 19. going to move the ball the surest The 137 yards gained on the “Our offense made mistakes But Illini safety Bruce Sullivan way we can.’’ pecked off a Raye pass on the “I don’t think passing is the Powerful Spartan Offense? three to halt the Spartans. surest, or the safest way,” he Illinois then punted to their added. own 38, and MSU got back down Dan Boisture, offensive back- The Michigan State football offense was expected game at Illinois, the defense has overshadowed a Booters w in,13-0 to the two. But once more Sul­ field coach, explained the Michi­ to be one of the top offensive teams In the country. somewhat sputtering attack. livan prevented £ score, when gan State strategy. “We like to So far this season, and especially in last week's he tackled Raye by the Jersey on move the ball on the ground, a fourth down quarterback roll­ with the threat of the pass al­ out. ways present.” he explained. for third in row Daughterty also talked about Will we see Jimmy Raye pas­ Tigers hire MSU’s persistence in running sing more in future games? “If Michigan State’s soccer team run the score to 7-0. Keyes, with the ball. "We were kind of you see our team passing more," displayed a powerful offense and Tom Kreft, Keyes again, and Football yardstick two coaches stubborn," Daugherty admitted. quipped Daugherty, “then you stingy defense in rolling over Guy Busch with two were the know we must be in trouble," LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The outclassed Calvin College by a m arksm en. Detroit Tigers added Johnny Sain score of 13-0, Wednesday. Coach Kenney substitutedfree- RUSHING TC YG YL NET AVG TD COUPO RUSHING MSU OPP and Hal Naragon to their coach­ The Spartans came through ly throughout the game in an C . Jones,rh 39 226 32 194 4.9 2 Tickets for all No. of Rushing Plays 146 121 ing staff Tuesday night to serve with a dazzling display of pin­ attempt to give all his players R aye, qb 34 186 19 167 4.9 2 Net Yardage Rushing 733 119 under new Manager Mayo Smith. point passing and shooting and some action. Uwcap fitlMMS Apisa, fb 31 162 4 158 5.1 3 Avg. Gain per Play 5.0 0.9 Sain and Naragon both were had total command of the game From the third quarter on, Never fear freshmen, you will L ee, lh 22 138 0 138 6.2 1 Avg. Gain per Game 244.3 with Minnesota this season and from the start. The shutout was it was just a matter of pre­ see the MSU-Michigan football Touchdowns by Rushing 10 1 Detroit officials received per­ the third in three games for serving the shutout. In the third game from Spartan Stadium, if PASSING PA PC PI YDS PCT TD mission to negotiate with them MSU this year. quarter, Gary McBrady and Bar­ you have a student ticket card. Raye, qb 27 15 3 229 55% 2 PASSING Reg. 3.11 from the Twins. Sain will act as Tony Keyes, the little sopho­ ry Tiemann each scored twice. “Despite rumors to the con­ Wedemeyer, qb7 3 0 61 0 Passes Attempted 37 58 pitching coach for the Tigers, more from Kingston, Jamaica, The fourth quarter saw the trary, every student who has a 50% 0 Passes Completed 19 28 F eraco, qb 2 1 0 3 as he did for the Twins, while ticket will see the game,” Bill Passes Had Intercepted 3 3 and All - American Guy Busch booters finish out the scoring Limiti 179 I •IV Apisa, fb 1 0 0 0 0 Naragon will serve as bullpen Net Yardage Passing 293 419 were once again the big guns. on goals by Busch and McBrady Beardsley, MSU ticket director coach. Keyes scored four goals and hit again. rep orts. RECEIVING PR YDS AVG TD Avg. Gain per Compl 15.4 14.9 Void 10-8-66 The Tigers hired TonyCucc- the goal post once, while Busch Washington, e 6 211 35.1 2 Avg. Gain per Game 97.6 139.6 inello two days ago. countered with three goals and Brenner, e 3 39 13.0 0 Touchdown Passes ' 2 Departure of Sain and Nara­ four assists. OU PO A pisa, fb 3 16 5.3 0 gon left Billy Martin and Jim MSU started slowly, scoring L ee, lh 3 11 3.6 0 TOTAL OFFENSE No. of Offensive Plays 183 179 Lemon as the Twins’ onlycoach- only twice in the first quarter SheffiiM Saper W aters, lh 2 11 5.5 0 Total Net Yardage 1,026 538 es. Club President Calvin Grif­ when Keyes picked up half of C. Jones, rh 2 5 2.5 0 Avg. Gain per Play 5.6 3.0 fith said replacements would be his total. But the second quar­ Stainless Blades Avg. Gain per Game 342 179.3 added in the near future. ter saw the booters turn it on to PUNTINGTP YDS AVG Kenney, k 14 472 33.7 FIRST DOWNS Reg. 79< Total First downs 50 33 First Downs Rushing 41 12 PUNT RETURNS PR YDS AVG TD First Downs Passing 8 21 College Travel Office Limit 1 3 9 0 Brenner, e 7 151 21.5 1 First Downs Penalties 1 0 Phillips, s 1 14 14.0 0 Void 10-8-66 J. Jones, rh 1 9 9.0 0 RETURNS G arrett, s 2 -2 ------0 Interception Ret./Yards 4/57 3/1 Punt Returns/Yards 11/172 4/22 3 5 1 - 6 0 1 0 HHCOUPOI Kickoff Returns/Yards KICKOFF RETURNS KR YDS AVG TD 6/107 18/311 C. Jones, rh 4 72 18 0 PUNTS Berllnski, rh 1 I Book MatchesMatchi 23 23 0 No. of Punts 14 25 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Haynes, e ( 1 12 12 0 Punting Average 33.7 35.2 FUMBLES (Box of 50) INTERCEPTION RETURNS IR YDS AVG TD Total Fumbles 7 12 Gallinagh, g 1 40 40 1 1. New Phone N um bers Ball Lost on Fumbles 3 7 Phillips, s 1 11 11 0 J. Jones, rh 1 6 6 0 2. M ore Phone Lines Limit 1 C hatios, e 1 0 0 0 PENALTIES No. of Penalties/Yards 16/159 3/21 3. M ore A gents to Serve You Void 10-8-66 SCORING TD CK CP CR FG TP SCORING 3 Apisa, fb 3 0-0 0 0 0 -0 18 T ouchdowns 14 4. Increased B usiness H ours w ith any shoe purchase C. Jones, rh 2 0-0 0 0 0-0 12 Conversions by Kick 12 3 COUPO Washington, e 2 0-0 0 0 0-0 12 Field Goals 0 1 as low as $11 at our m odern 28 Raye, qb 2 0-0 0 0 0-0 12 Total Points 96 Keeping pace with the dynam ic growth Cigarettes Kenney, k 0 12-13 0 0 0-1 12 N E W S T O R E ! Igan, home of M ichigan State U niversity, College Travel Office has expanded its ser­ except premium bronds vices to include greater phone coverage with a new number and more lines Questions? Limit 1 4 / 9 9 0 Intramural News AND increased hours of service! Now TOUCH FOOTBALL 8:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m . Mon. thru Fri. Void 1 0 -8 -6 6 Send sports ques­ tions for coocnes, 9:00 a.m . - 12:00 noon on Sat. OUPO TIME FIELD 1 TIME FIELD 3 players or State News 6:00 Woodbridge-Worthington 6:00 Brutus-Dueces sports w riters to: Hurry! offer ends Oct. 8th 6:45 Arsenal-Aristocrats 6:45 Arpent-Archaeopteryx Sport Line, 341 Stu­ COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Brack Creme Mese 7:30 Bacchus-Balder 7:30 Fencilir-Fecundity dent Services Build­ 8:15 Aku-Aku-Akhilles 8:15 Feral-Fenian ing. This new feature REGAL SHOES 16 ox. 9:00 Felch-Fenwick 9:00 Satans-Setutes will appear in Thurs­ 130 W. Grand River 3 5 1 - 6 0 1 0 FROM COAST TO COAST 9:45 McDuff-McBeth 9:45 McNab-McLaine day editions. Reg. 1.75 255 ANN ST. TIME FIE L D 2 TIME FIELD 4 Limit 1 8 9 0 6:00 Wolverine-Woodward 6:00 W est Shaw 1 ;4 Void 10-8-66 6:45 Superstition-Sultans 6:45 A res-Arch Dukes H I § § 7:30 Brandy-Brinkley 7:30 Spyder-Snark 8:15 Argonaughts-Arhouse 8:15 Abracadabra -Abdication I l i l i COUPO 9:00 Abode-Abudweiser 9:00 Akrophobia-Akohol 9:45 Bacardi-Bardot 9:45 Empyrean-Emperors isterine Moerthwasi School Opening Go-Go Pizza Party 14 ox. Reg. 1.09 Sun. Oct. 9;12 p.m .-5:30 p.m . Limit 1 5 8 0 Pizza free with 3 gam es of bowling Buying a new car? at regular price. Void 1 0 -8 -6 6 Be sure to phone for reservations. Remember- f inanci ng ■ J Specials good at M eet and enjoy our Go-Go girls- rates are on the way E. Lansing Store only They’ll be here all afternoon. UP...but not at ...your credit union Any MSU coed who can duplicate these The tofal price you pay for your new car is determined by two higher interest rates. girls for 1/2 hour gets a grand prize. STATE things: (1) the cost of financing; and (2) the trade-in deal on And that's why credit unions offer still other advantages you find Management reserves full judgment of this contest. your old car, or "discount" if you have no trade-in. nowhere else. For example, loans to all qualified members are D iscou n t That first can run into hundreds of dollars — especially now, insured as an extra benefit at no extra cost. If you die or are We have openings in MSU dorm itory when interest rates are moving up just about everywhere except totally and permanently disabled, your loan Is paid up in full. C o s m e t i c s leagues starting Fri. Oct. 14 6:00 p.m . at your credit union. And what you pay for financing makes a Many credit unions give borrowers an interest rebate at the end of the year. And they're the only ones who do. Mixed doubles-2m en/2wom en. BIG difference in the cost of your car. & V i t a m i n s So look at the '67 models. You'll love them. But avoid '67 fea­ A lso fraternity and sorority leagues There's a reason why the credit union rate doesn't move up along with others. A credit union is in business to help its members. It Is tures on your financing. Go back to your credit union for the 619 E. Grand River starting Sun. Oct. 16, 12 p.m .-5 men owned by its members. There's no point in charging ypurself always low cost. You'll probably get the best deal in town. A cross from Student Services or 5 women team s to represent your e Doily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. fraternity or sorority. e Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Beautiful trophies for the s e a s o n MSU EM PLOYEES Void After * w i n n e r . Sat., O ct. 8, 1966

1019 T rowbrldge Road Credit Union Mem bers REALLY Free Parking • 3 3 7 - 1 3 8 3 PHONE MARVELANES INC. Phone 353-2280 Do Have The Advantage. at Rear of Store 2120 East M -78 ^og£r¡2hJ^966^A¡cfugar^red^tJUmon^¡eague Thursday, October 6 , 1966 ^ Michigan G^ta News, East Lansing, Michigan^ [ATTENTION CAR OW NERS!

G raham defines I com plete front end repair and alignm ent

meeting of living unit represen­ I * brakes * suspension of the State News-editor as an a provision for a seventh mem­ *A campus of this size can not said, since its students and con­ tatives twice each term. The role of student government ex-officio member of the stu­ ber-at-large, if necessary, to realistically or advantageously cerns extend farther. "These are general guidelines, I * wheel balancing * steering corrections is a main topic of discussion in dent board, returned status of guarantee that one member would exist without meaningful exter­ Issues of concern to student general areas of concern and a the offices of the Associated AWS a s a voting mem ber of the be a woman. nal affiliation on a national level,* government, Graham said, in­ general outline for the direction I * motor tune ups Students of MSU (ASMSU). Graham’s concern with exter­ he said. board, and revised representa­ of this student government In the Jim Graham, chairman of the clude housing, civil rights, pov- nal affiliation would bring back tion through elimination of the coming year,” Graham said. Student Board of ASMSU, gave ortv snd education. the question of membership in Graham’s last point involved Graham’s fourth goal Involves two appointed members at large, Formalization of these guide­ form to his personal thoughts the National Student Association. the often-raised question of com­ and student election of an addi­ lines is most important In the and discussion in this area by four main structural problems. This was defeated last year pri­ munications. He mentioned im­ LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center The first is the judiciary system, tional three. minds of the student government listing six goals for student gov­ Members at-large would then marily for political and monetary proved reports through “Inside which is also being reconsider­ members, he said, rather than ernment. stand at six persons electedfrom reasons. Graham said that if re­ ASMSU," which is made avail­ IV 4-7346 ed by the Academic Senate in by formal acceptance through 124 SOUTH LARCH These goals were discussed at the student body, three of them action looked favorable he would able to all student leaders and the student board meeting and the Academic Freedom Report. again propose affiliation with the living units, through the minutes a vote of the student board, seniors, two juniors, and one student board. were mentioned in order of pri­ The other structural changes Honprfll Assemble ority, ranging from policy form­ proposed by Graha ulation to external affiliation to communications. Graham places equal emphasis on the areas of policy making and academics. He spoke of the new role of student government, pend­ ing the action of the Académie Senate on the faculty commit­ tee’s Academic Freedom Report. The decision on this report could make ASMSU a partner with the University in deciding P f W HY PAY M O R E ! policy in student affairs. “It is the role and resp on si­ bility of student government to become concerned with academic affairs" instead of paying lip service to the problems which exist there, Graham said. roqer PLAY He listed two ways in which he would like ASMSU to act. T hese are In course evaluation and stu­ dent membership on curricular committees, No Purchase N ecessary-Free Card Or Ticket At Checkout Lane Or Store O ffice-Lim it One Per Adult Per V isit. A third goal of student gov­ ernment is in continued and in­ creased concern with issues of the immediate community and society which Graham defines as MSU, the students and population in the East Lansing area. MSU does not stop at the phy­ sical borders of the campus, he

R e g is tra r c la rifie s draft report

Registrar Horace C. King clar­ f »FINE* I ified Wednesday the information QUALITY which the University supplies to local draft boards regarding MSU ' % u n £ S ’ male students. Tenderay USDA Choice Pride O Michigan Boneless The University has three basic Tandaray USDA Choice reports which it may submit, at the student’s request, to the Chuck Steak R ib S t e a k H a m R o a s t Selective Service. H elp Your C hild Tenderay Boneless Boston Peschke'i Shortly after registration Is Tandaray Arm Cut completed, the University sends R o ll R o a s t H o t D o g s 2 lb pkg the Selective Service a Begin­ Swiss Steak ning - of-the-Academic - Year i n S c h o o l report, which is designed to let the student’s local board know whether the student is full-time BANQUET FROZEN e*eJÎΣÎ#* V Kroger Enriched Mel-O-Soft White or part-time. O f, For undergraduates, their year All-Purpose of study and the dates for the TULUINC3 beginning and end of the school 3 through D IN N E R S BREAD year Is also reported. j j16 ort^Vwuch The second report is used Beans & Franks 12-oz wt. only to notify draft boards of INTRODUCTOR! I SPECIAL VOLUME A A Mac & Cheese 12-oz wt. any changes in a student’s sta­ OfFfR1 ■ I Ut In to Rook litftispriii U i l l ! FLOUR Beef or Chick 11-oz. wt. VOlUMfS 1 »NO 2 S3 ALMANAC OF FACTS UÜ $ Mexican Dinner 1-lb. $ tus (full time, part time, not I with Turkey 12-oz wt. eligible to continue, graduated, £ - l b Haddock 9-oz wt or withdrew - no longer en­ coupon m-ib. rolled). >/////{ >/}■///' y f / w k f f l lo a v e s At the end of the school year, b a g FOR the third report Is submitted STAINLESS TABLE SERVICE for all students who have re­ quested that their status be re­ THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ported. In this report all full-time, SALAD FORK i . m u j m m male, undergraduate, on-cam- K r o g e r -1-lb. 1-o z. can w i t h « a c h K r o g e r -1-lb 5 o z can Kroger Whole Kernel or- -oz wt cans K r o g e r -8-o z w t can pus, degree - program students only 1 9 * $S purchase 8 who have enrolled for and com­ for Pork & Beans 6 Fruit Cocktail Fruit Cocktail K r o g e r - -lb. o z pkg Cream Style Corn 8 ° Kroger Whole Kernel or—-lb.. -o z. can 1 3 pleted at least 12 credits each K r o g e r - -o z w t. Bottles 1 1 K roger B r a n d -lib cans 14 ■ for for term are ranked according to I for Cream Style Corn 6 Cake Mixes Catsup K r o g e r - -lb. can class standing as follows: up­ Applesauce 8 •» K r o g e r - -lb can 1 Kroger Sweet-1-lb. 1-o z can 1 I e FOODS SALE K ro g e r-14 ; II o z can per one-fourth, upper one-half, for I for Cling Peaches 5 Pear Halves upper two-thirds, upper three Garden Peas K r o g e r -1-qt 14 oz can BUY 4 FOR SI Evaporated Milk 7 ° Kroger Cot—1-lb., can quarters, or lower one-fourth. Avondale Cut-Mb 1*0$. can A v o n d e le -1-lb 1-o z can The University’ also reports Kroger Frozen Cut 6reen Beans, Cauliflower, Cream Style Corn 6 for Wax Beans 5 Tomato Juice on all graduate and part-time Broccoli Spears, Fordhook Limas, Mixed Sweet Peas 7 ° students but does not include Vegetables iowt class rankings for any of them. French Green Beans ? °z wt., For each student on whom the Taterettes ifwt Golden Ripe University reports, the end-of- year report Includes Identifica­ CET 1 MORE FOR 1< B a n a n a s Diamond Brand Flaming Red tion of the student, his status 163 Size Juicy _ (full-time, etc.), and, for un­ BUY 5 FOR $1 Shelled English ^ dergraduates, the academic year O r a n g e s 2 '•ka y G rape com pleted. Kroger Frozen Peas & Carrots, Chopped Fresh W alnuts or Pecans National Selective Service Sys­ Spinach, Leaf Spinach, Peas, Broccoli Cuts, tem guidelines Indicate that stu­ Roasted Peanuts Corn io -o z w t . dents completing their freshman Cortland, McIntosh or year should have been in the -lbs upper half, sophomores Jn the GET 1 MORE FOR 1« Jonathan Apples 1 - l b . upper two-thirds, and juniors 2 -lb s . Red in the upper three-quarters of 4A ■ iwr »ALV« 2 5 S T A M P S -lbs p k g - L im it 2 their class. WITH THIS COUPON ON I D elicious Apples IIon the purchase of a 1-lb. pkg of| the purchase__ of Holiday In-Shell _ I A uto thefts Diamond Shollod ■ 2 heads of LETTOCI lbs 1 . 5 9 Walnuts or Paeans) or 2 »talk» oi CILERY Mixed Nuts 3 I . Redeem at Kroger 1thriAWy» MBBH' Redeem at Kroger - Ihn* ^ discussed L Sun.. Oct. 9.1966Hia§aSf«¿£li 9-1966 TOP y a i us ^v^^n a j a TOP VALUt Alpha Phi Sigma, national po­ l° A n 1 5 ÌtIYTdc II 100 STAMPS I I 5 0 STAMPS 2 5 S T A M P S H I S T A M P S HR wltM IMiS , OU,OH ON U - m u i » is c o w o n o n , I lice honorary, will hold a meet­ « the purchase of • 1 _ _ the purchase el | lhepurch.se ol I tha pur chas* o la l Thf of I 2 0 r*mora pk js ° el . T w o * l T p V o l a Mb pkg of ing at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 31 I the purchase ol I the purchase ol I thtpurcnas^t i • æ, . , I 10-lbs or more any 2 pkgs. of IMPORTED l u 5lbi° * , e QUARTER SLICED. Hygrada's Sliced 1 Fryer Breast w|rib*. I Country Club . Peschke'i Circui Union. 2-ibs ei Carrots °r s-11»* ■ FALL STRAW Robert Campbell of the Detroit Hallandm m Bulbi. I nH u a nm w b aui r y«> g e r | rp wo r u k Lwmlo in I . V DRIEDm i d n BEEF w I T Legi i p . *or ihmThighs»! 1 FRANKS« a h k * _ I FRANKS I oi Yellow Onions I P o ts tO R S I FLOWERS » j . ___n.... _ B.j .t ttmnmr thru ■ Radeem at Kroner thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger t ru M Redeem at Kroger thru office of the National Automobile . Redeem el Kroger thru J Redeem et Kroger Ihru«^ Redeem at Kroger thru Hj Radaam^a, Kroger thruj^g ^ ¿’// T 1966 T f j Sun.. Oct.7. 1966 WBIsun.. Oct. 9, 1966 Ffjsu n ., Oct. 9, 1966 | f f l Sun., Oct. 9,1966 H Sun.- Oct. 9, 1966 Theft Bureau will speak on "Auto $un.f Oct. 9, Theft, Every Minute, Every Day." I Sun., Oct. 9, 1966 s ì b b u r t 2 5 si amps Q 25 stamps rill 2 S S 1 AMPS I S B i B ™ I w M In IURON ON ■ ■ WITH IH1 OuFON ON I I MM KROOia I I - OUR sjH - f M i t - " " . " 1’™ . I the purchase of I FLOUR . I b AMES FLORAL LANSINGl the purchase of tha purchasa ol I the purchase of the purchase of I fhe purchasa of any Two I $2 worth of th^purchase of Üthe purchase of a 10-oz wt. pkg. of I mv oka. of I any G&W a Frozen Pat Ritz Imperial | M A uaiw a if\ * 5 Ik. bee 29c I WE TELEGRAPH I Four pkgs. of . APPLE or , -BAND - AID HALLOWEEN I «OGER . VELVET I Old WerM Fruit ltelleu¡ StêhuweiY Frozen ■ ETOUFFEE . FROZEN I Limit 1 w/$5 or more purchase - FLOWERS VELVET PIZZA | CHERRY PIE I BRAND ITEMS | CANDY ■ (excluding beer, wine, tobacco) I I ¿Somos I DELITE ourff 17»» e»»* * * 1 J W m m m I «o h m w a l^;—Kroger thru m • Redeem at Kroger thru WORLD WIDC 9, 1966 PR Sun,, Oct, 9. 1966 K a r l 215 ANN ED 2-08711 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6 , 1966 7

kME d a y s e r v i c e e v e r y d a y Rioters claim police brutality By F A Y Ei U N G ER ■ # INCLUDING SATURDAY State News Staff W riter The jabbed student commented: dormitories. “Hold tight and we’ll Tung, m em ber of the ASMSU Stu­ “I wasn’t making any trouble or send someone over to help you.” dent Board, said. "They resent I BEST SBRV.CEIN Intending to make trouble. He On the second night of the •When I got a phone call from anything they think Infringes on didn’t have to order me like that. R io ts o n C a m p u s June finals week riots, a group Shaw and someone told me help their rights, but they don’t know All he had to do was ask. I of men students were walking Fourth In a series was on the way, It was the first where their responsibility be­ don't like being told like that.* from another area toward Brody time I felt I was the member of gins." The students In the Brody area J f C t i f f PROFESSIONAL Group to see what the excite­ a university,* one student said. The students resented being started yelling obscenities at the assistant professor of sociology. other dormitories circulated DRY CLEANERS AND ment was all about. A police­ •Someone cared enough to help. hemmed in and told to clear out police and needling them. “It was a new thing, like a new among the crowd, keeping It go­ man stopped them and told them I felt a solidarity with other stu­ of "their front yard" Hundley Most yelled because It w as an dance, a new drug or any new ing when it might have broken f SHIRT LAUNDERERS a l s o c o i n o p e r a t e d to go back. He jabbed one stu­ dents.* said. They resented being told act of deviation their frineds re­ kick,” he continued. up. FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW dent in the back to get him "The police over-reacted but they were an illegal assembly, a “ warded, said James S. Hundlev, Rumors of help coming from moving. Phone calls came from other the kids over-reacted, too," Art "riot," when they regarded them­ selves as just a good-natured fun- loving crowd. Accounts of just how the crowd w as broken up run the scale of possibilities. Some students say the police charged at full speed. An on-looker said they merely double-timed. Others said they walked into the crowd. Some students say the police jabbed, hard , with their billy clubs. Hundley said there isn’t much reason to use force to break up a college crowd. "College crowds are usually BRACELET gay, frolicking crowds. If left pretty much alone, they won’t al­ low any too violent action. They'll let the p olice a rrest a drunk It's our gift to you — FREE, a beautiful 24 karat or someone carrying a knife or Gold Finish Charm Bracelet when you buy your a gun In the crowd with no objections," Hundley said. first Princess Charm for only 50?, using The crowd probably would have broken up itself shortly after the coupon in this ad! And that's women’s closing hours, in Hun­ not all of this fantastic offer! dley’s opinion. The men students were “putting on a show" for the For as you shop with us each week, women students. At closing hours their audience left. you can add a charm or two for JOHN A . Fuzak, vice p r e si­ only 50# each—an unheard*of- dent for student affairs, made several comments on the stu­ price for charms of such dents’ resentment. The college age Is an age of exquisite detail and quality. resentment of authority, he said, A large selection of and obvious authority like the police becomes a target of that magnificent Princess Charms resentment. "Students want so badly to be to choose from — to make responsible for themselves, and the completed bracelet yet while they are striving for Independence they know they are "personally'' yours. still dependent on their parents. They grow resentful of being Come in and get dependent," Fuzak said.______your charm bracelet right away! It’s What’s Happening

An organizational meeting for the Students Off Campus touch football team will be held at 8 tonight In the Students Off Cam­ pus Lounge on the fourth floor of the Union. All off-campus men Interested In playing are Invited to attend. ♦ * * The Amateur Radio Club will m eet at 7:30 tonight in 100 En­ gineering B uilding. After the meeting, the club’s radio sta­ tion, W8SH, will be open. The public is invited. * * * Delta Phi Epsilon, profession­ al foreign service and trade fra­ ternity, will hold a joint open rush and meeting at 7:30 tonight In the Art Room of the Student Union. Harold S. Johnson, professor of political science, will speak on “International Law In Outer Space." * * * Registration for Union Board bridge lessons will be held from 7-9 tonight In the Union lobby. Classes will begin Oct. 13, at which time late registration will be held. The series of six les­ sons will cost $3 per person.

C h e s s m e e t

starts today

i n L a n s i n g

Two old acquaintances will re­ new a quiet two-year rivalry at 7:30 tonight when the Great­ er Lansing 1967 Ooen Chess Championship Tournament gets under way at the Lansing YMCA. Lloyd Kawamura, a junior from Hawaii, will seek to regain the area title he won in 1965 but lost In an upset earlier this year to Loren E .Lom ansky, a West H art­ ford, Conn., junior. Lomansky is expected to defend his title. Open to players of all ages and degrees of experience, the tournament will crown a half EACH dozen separate champions. Special prizes will be award­ CMtjMr«bl« value $2.50 to $5.00 ed to the woman champion, the junior champion under 18 and the young junior champion under 15. Your choice of 36 exciting Awards for the biggest upset and the shortest checkmate will 24 Karat Gold Finish Charms! also be given. An initial $3 entry fee cov­ Every charm Is an exact reproduction of charms costing ers all admissions. $25,00 to $100,00 at world famous jewelers. B ea u tifu lly Those interested In participat­ detailed, each charm will give years of delight to the wear­ ing may sign up between 6:30 er. Perfect gift idea, too, for Birthdays, Graduations and and 7:15 p.m. today at the Lan­ many special occasions) sing YMCA. Thursday, October 6 , 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

N Y C B A L L E T

• OVER YOUR INSTRUMENTS • OVER AUDIENCE Education through dance NOISE Your microphone is your link with your audience. Choose By BOB ZESCHIN at a young age, because their •We arrange the program to The program would continue for it with care. Shure Unidyne State News Staff W riter m inds are so recep tive to new appeal to the students," said Miss another half hour. microphones project your things. But they can’t afford tc Hayden. "It mustn't be dull. We •The rewards from this are voice over your instruments, Before appreciation there must attend our performances at Lin­ want to bring on oohs and aahs, fantastic. Students come back­ and over audience noise . . . be awareness. Awareness can be YOU WILL BE HEARD. They coln Center, so we decided tc to get them to applaud. And when stage afterwards and ask all achieved only through education. are used by many of the visit them in their schools and things go well, they Just gasp! kinds of questions like ’How do This is the credo oftheNewYork world's most famous Rock 'n perform for them at assemblies.* I love that and I make sure they you do this?’ or ’How long did Roll and Country 'n Western City Ballet's educational pro­ Miss Hayden organized the know It.* it take^to learn this?’ And I get groups. Shure Unidyne gram s. microphones help put your fir st lecture-demonstra 1 1 o n s After an explanation of basic fan mall from students and ad­ “Ballet Is still not a popular act across. Write: Shure after returning from a tour oi body movement, they move into ministrators asking us to come form In the United States,* said Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey the Soviet Union three years numbers from the regular ballet back because we were so well Ave., Evanston, III. 60204. ballerina M elissa Hayden. "Much ago. "And from this first visit, repertory — “Agon* and Tchai­ received.* of this is because an audience the programs became so popu­ kovsky pas de deux are reg­ Edward Villella spoke of doesn’t under s t a n d much of lar that this year we had over ularly featured on the lecture- another type of reward: "One of what's going on onstage. So our 300 requests to perform at demonstrations. the greatest compliments I’d ever purpose is to get an audience schools," she said. ■The audiences are marvel­ had came from a school in UNIDYNE® to understand through exposure ous* continued M iss Hayden. Brooklyn’s Bedford - Stuyvesant PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER and explanation.* “Their responses are so natural area. The audience was filled MICROPHONES ■We wanted to reach students and gratifying. One time we did with noisy kids, some even surly. Petitions sought a Webern ballet-modern and a I started by talking about the bit funny. Sophisticated audiences Importance of hands—how to hold figure that It couldn’t possibly them and what can be done with for ASM SU V.P. be meant to be humorous and them . don’t laugh. The kids simply *1 looked in the first row and Open petitioning for ASMSU’s roared.* saw all these kids looking at vice-presidential position of Stu­ The first programs were their hands in wonderment. Hands Star Teacher dent Services will continue until scheduled for no longer than 45 to them were something to hit Ballet students had an especially Illustrious in­ Oct. 18. minutes, but responses were so with or hold knives In. Now structor Tuesday when Melissa Hayden (In white), Any interested sutdent in good enthusiastic that Miss Hayden they were realizing for the first dancer with the New York City Ballet, took time standing with the University may would ask the principal if she time that a part of the human out from her busy schedule to teach a ballet class petition for the position, which could continue and the audience body can become a thing of in the W oman’s IM, State News photo handles the tutoring service, would Invariably answer for him. beauty." freshmen orientation, distribu­ tion, silk - screening, m im eo­ graphing, Spartan Spirit, Organ­ izations Dept, and International Students Organization. Previous experience Is not a Dorm scrambles for food prerequisite for the position, said Terry Hassold, ASMSU Cabinet Board president. By JOANN BAER system used in other dorms. fusing because someone Is al­ volume feeding system,” said Students will be interviewed State News Staff Writer Hubbard students must wait In ways spilling something. "It’s Miss Maynard. t "It does not seem quite right during the petitioning period "What do you mean, scram­ 14ne between 20 and 30 minutes a hazard,’’ he said. to them because they have no which starts Oct, 4. ble? I can hardly movel*' before being admitted Into the Rita Maynard, food supervisor previous experiences to compare Petitions are available in 308 There words could have been cafeteria, whereas Holmes stu­ at Hubbard Hall, feels that the with it,” she explained. Student Services Building. uttered by almost any student In dents, who have been operating situation will definitely Improve. "Not all supplies are in the PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 485-6485 the Hubbard Hall cafeteria this under the scramble system for "The students are not oriented over a year, go through the lines main serving area,” said Law­ w eek. yet and it is a new system tc rence Greenley, Bloomfield Hills QLAPME* Patterned after Holmes Hall, with little delay. most of them. There is a ten­ senior and student cafeteria man­ Hubbard was designed to accom­ Student reaction at Hubbard dency to form a straight line Hurry . .L ast 2 Days! ager. modate student meals according was varied. at the first table, which is FEATURE AT 1:10-3:14 "Students come in so fast that to the scramble system. "It stinks,’’ said one coed. wrong,” continued Miss May­ 5:15-7:18-9:25 P.M. the cooks sometimes cannot keep This method Involves two hot Another commented that she nard. up with them ," he continued. food tables, a condiment stand, enjoyed "sneaking In and out ol "Students should serve them­ Walt D is n e y Greenley agreed with Miss PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 482'3i'0S* Feature Times salad table, dessert table, four the congested areas." selves first in the least con­ Maynard that the scramble meth­ "BUTTERFIELD i at milk machines and a coffee sta- One Massachusetts sophomore gested areas," she said. C a t BUTTERFIELD ig h t in g od will be a complete success 1:10-5:00-8:55

COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1:00 2:40 4:50 7:00 9:10 SEAN CONNERY AS JAM ES BOND IN FEATURE GOLDFINGER, AT 1:00 3:05 SEAN CONNERY 5:15 AS JAM ES BOND IN 7:20 9:40 faMsUcvopgli DT.N 0 " onaia Pleasence, Arthur O'Connell. William Redfield Raquel Welch, Edmond Q'Bn [TECHNICOLOR' Re Released Ih'u UNITED ARTISTS i, Produced by Saul David. D:r by Richard Fleischer, Screenplay by Harry Kleiner lavid Duncan. Music by Leona asenman. A Cinemascope Picture. Color by DeLuxe Oc t . 27th-Dr. Zhivago

ßb. ÜMÜ IP>HJI untM 5:30 P.M . $1.00 Starts TODAY! Evenings & Sunday $1.25

A TRULY ADULT LOVE STORY!

It Is A Beautiful Film. Finely Made!' - N.Y. HERALD TRIBUNE

"THE W H O LE M O VIE SM ILES. IT’S A BEAUTIFUL STORY AN D EVEN HAS A HAPPY END ING ...” DOC GREENE DETROIT NEWS

SEPT. 7, 1966

PRESENTED TODAY AT 1:00-3:05 -5:10-7:20-9:30

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE: Best Foreign Film of the Year

T iir Sigma III presents DEAR JOHN starring Jarl Kulle and Christina Schollln

Added! Fun Cartoon "THE ASTRO DUCK” - Next Atti‘‘HARPER" & “ NEVER TOO LATE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6 , 1966 Ç

VOICE LIBRARY M ediators push

for settlem ents Tapes capture history

WASHINGTON ÎJPI — Federal Ing the N orris Therm ldor Corp. By DOROTHY LASKEY social study, and that students Vincent feels that tapes of historical Institution that would mediators pushed efforts today were moved here from Los An­ State News Staff Writer should not come there for a speeches add to the learning preserve the ’’living voice’’ of to settle two labor disputes in­ g eles. experience because the student historic events. Today the col­ The voices of kings, the words language or music session. He volving the production of crit­ feels the personality and char­ lection num bers over 20,000 Defense Department officials of Hitler and the music of the said work done there can be both ical war material for Viet Nam acteristics of the time through item s and Is kept up to date emphasized Tuesday that a flapper era are a part of the educational and entertaining. He Talks resumed in the attempt background, Inflections and tim­ through reciprocity agreements threatened strike by some 120,- living history being documented said It could also be used ef­ to avert a nationwide strike bre of the voice. with Voice of America, United 000 General Electric workers in sound by G. Robert Vincent, fectively In the classroom. against the huge General Elec­ Nations A rchives, Canadian would slow production of air­ creator and curator of the Na­ Currently the voice library can "Our most important custom­ tric Corp. Negotiations lnvolv- Broadcasting Corporation and the craft engines, radar equipment tional Voice Library. accommodate three students In ers probably haven’t been born," American, National, and Colum­ bomb sights, aircraft weapons The National Voice Library its listening booths, but plans said the curator. "The voice li­ bia broadcasting systems. and other military hardware. has been housed on the fourth call for expansion Into the Hon­ brary concept is still new and or’s College space soon after the Norris Thermldor manufac­ floor of the Library since A- many people are unaware of it," Vincent worked for ten years library addition is completed. tures casings for bombs and prll of 1962. It has been used he added. under Thomas Edison and knows Variety by students from Paris who Twenty-five booths will then be aircraft rockets used in Viet The original collection of ap­ the history of recording. He has, available. couldn’t find the Information they proximately eight thousand Items along with his archives, old pho­ Nam. This term Vincent, who has William E. Simkim, director needed at the Sorbonne and by dating from 1888 up to the early nographs and autographed pic­ taught a class In radio history, of groups ...... u. oiniKim director the national broadcasting sys­ 1960’s was presented to MSU as tures and momentos from the is presenting a course In living of the Federal Mediation and tems, but by very few MSU stu­ a nucleus for forming a national White House and Hollywood. Concilation Service, talked with dents or faculty members. history for the non-credit Eve­ to meet President Paul Jennings of the Beginning this term, Vincent ning College series. AFL-CIO International Union of said the voice library will be Vincent’s institution began as a boyhood avocation when he and Clinical psychologists, traffic Electrical Workers to pin down open every Tuesday and Thurs­ team colors*,, a friend recorded Theodore engineers, labor market analysts the union’s demands in the day from 1 to 5 p.m . and Sat­ Roosevelt’s talk to their boy’s on the beam and kitchen planners are among threatened strike that was post­ urdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. club. Vincent said that now he is the groups expected for confer­ poned for two weeks at the re­ Previously, the voice library had ^ c o l o r s Interested In expanding his his­ ences at MSU in October. quest of President Johnson. no set hours. Vincent said that the library torical pictures collection, dis­ Over 3,800 adults, from many Mediators were also working is Intended for historical and played on his office walls. walks of life and from the 50 to get details of contract de­ Voice Library states and several foreign coun­ mands of 10 other unions b a r­ tries, will travel to the Kellogg gaining in concert with the IUE Housing a unique selection of works, the National Center for Continuing Education in the General Electric dispute. Voice Library collects the spoken, Instead of the UNIQUE IN STATE for 38 educational conferences. The IUE represents som e 80,000 written word. Shown here Is the director of the Other conferees expected in­ of the total 120,000 union mem­ library, G. Robert Vincent, and afewofthe library’s clude teachers of the mentally bers involved. recordings. handicapped, bakers, flower show Photos of churches Judges and law enforcement ad­ ministrators. Meetings are also planned for shown in Library the Michigan Department of Men­ P e r c y t o resume cam paign tal Health, Michigan Restaurant N ineteenth century central able at the Library of Congress Association, American Academy CHICAGO (AP) - Industrial­ were grateful for the expres­ the City Club of Chicago at noon Michigan churches and cottages In Washington, ist Charles H. Percy said to­ of Optometry, Michigan Federa­ sions of sympathy from their Monday," unique in architectural styling The exhibit at the Library tion of Sisterhoods, General Fed­ day he will resume his cam­ many friends, business asso­ Sen. Douglas resumed cam­ and in danger of being razed which will be shown during Oc- eration of Women’s Clubs, Mich­ paign for U.S. senator from Il­ ciates, neighbors, p ress and paigning Tuesday. have been preserved by photo- tober includes pictures of the igan Association of Community linois next Monday. others which followed the slaying The Percy family was in its graphy and are currently on dis- Capitol Building in Lansing, a College Boards and Michigan TB “This is what I must do," he of his daughter, Valerie, 21, on suburban Kenilworth home early play at the library. Frank Lloyd Wright house and a and Thoracic Societies. told a news conference in his Sept. 18. Sept. 18 when an intruder en­ Twenty - six prints, first shown house patterned after a palace in The conferences will last from campaign headquarters, "Next Monday I shall resume tered the second floor bedroom last week at the Detroit Con- Honolulu, one to 32 days, and will range Percy said, “There can only my campaign for the U.S. Sen­ of Valerie and bludgeoned and ference on Historic Preserva- The black and white prints were in attendance from 15 to 450. be one question in the campaign ate. slashed her to death. tion, were brought here by Allen taken last summer in the seven All are sponsored by the MSU —who can be the better senator "This is what I must do, and Stross, photographer commis- cou n ties surrounding Ingham, Continuing Education Service and from Illinois," it is what my family wants me The killer has not been found sioned by the Historic Amerl- MSU served as the home base the various university colleges His democratic opponent, to do. In order to spend as much and police say they have no can Building Survey, a federal for study and detailing work, su sp ects. and departments, in cooperation seeking a third term is Sen. time as possible with my fam­ preservation project. with local, state and national Paul H. Douglas. ily, my schedule will be less in­ The Percy family returned to The entire collection of prints, STAMP YOUR MAIL WITH organizations and agencies. Percy said he and his family tense than before, Kenilworth Tuesday after spend­ begun in the 1930’s, includes MICHIGAN STATE'S OWN ing several days in seclusion in five photographs of approximate­ "But with only five weeks re­ California. ly 130 buildings. They are avail- POSTAGE STAMP maining before the election, it is Issued by U.S. Post Office MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES essential that the critical prob­ Dept., 1955, to honor the 100th lems and great opportunities HAIR anniversary of founding. Now presents facing our people be thoughtfully a collector's Item listed at explored. 'x L FASHIONS 8£ each in philatelic catalogs, — \ — \ — ; — i— "I shall continue to discuss but still good for 3

“ACROSS FROM KNAPPS" SLACKS SHOWN: 55% DACRON* POLYESTER, 45% WORSTED WOOL. Grùù&uMjdljoJL About $18.00 in ginger, olive, brown, gray. *Du Pont’s registered trademark. Mon. thru Sat., 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes. l~Hr. Service (on request) to 4 P .M . o n e h o u r Bt*Mï*r Things for Better Living . through Chemistry PHONE 332-3792 C L E R n E R S Thursday, October 6 , 1966 1 0 Michigan State News, Eagt^JLaiising^MiclròS^ii

Automotive Em ploym ent Employment Em ploym ent Automotive Automotive STUDENTS INTER fc.5 I t u Tn DENtAL ASSISTANT wanted for The State News does not HONDA S-90 19t>ij. Excellent BABY SITTER wanted: Four MGA ROADSTER, 1959, Sharp! THUNDERBIRD 1957, perfect Orthodontist. Full or part time. permit racial or religious days per w eek. 4:30 to 11 p.m . working winter term at Boyne condition, new tires, paint and condition, $300. Phone ED 2- IV 2-9695; after 7 p.m., IV 4- with a Chevelle Malabu SS, 1964, 4- In my hom e. 482-7793. Highlands or Boyne Mt. Ski discrimination In Its ad­ three tops. Priced to sell. 0688. 3-10/10 speed. LlkeNewl Pricedtosell. 1 -1 0 /6 Resorts, please write Larry 0702. 3-10/10 vertising colum ns. The $1695. Phone ED 7-2474 and HONDA 1966 30$ Scram bler. E x- M i low cost 372-3015. 1122 1/2 East St. WANTED: STUDENT to work Middleton, Boyne Highlands, State News will not accept ED 2-0811. 5-10/11 cellent condition, 5,000 miles. Joseph after 5 p.m. 3-10/10 mornings, driving car for new Harbor Springs, Michigan. F o r Rent advertising which discrim­ THUNDERBIRD 1958, white", Jim, 355-8887. 5-10/12 I W A N T AD MUSTANG 1966: 2 plus 2, 209, car dealership. Contact Paul 5-10/11 TV RENTALS for students. E- inates against religion, power, duel speakers, good con­ HONDA 160. Excellent condition. 4-V, 4-speed, extras. Excel­ King at BUD KOUTS CHEVRO­ STOCK HANDLER$ and cleaners. conomical rates by the term race, color or national or­ dition, $485. 332-1063. Scrambling accessories. Call • AUTOMOTIVE lent condition. 355-0997. LET. Phone 489-6533. Two shifts, morning or after­ or month. UNIVERSITY TV igin. 3 -1 0 /6 351-7253. ______5-10/12 • EMPLOYMENT 3 -1 0 /7 7 -1 0 /1 4 noon; five days a week, $2.00 RENTALS. 484-9263. C TRIUMPH 1966 Spitfire, hard- ALL-STATE Vespa Scooter, low MUSTANG LATE 1965, red, 2«, p er hour. C all Ed O’N eill, . FOR r e n t top convertible. Excellent con­ mileage, excellent condition. SECRETARY FOR small office. 289 V-8, cruisomatic, 735-14. IV 4-2551. 3-10/7 . FOR SALE Automotive dition. White with red interior, Sacrifice, $125. 351-4718. Regular employment at less than David TV Rental Jet-air tires, radio, heater, full time each week. Typing MALE: PULL or part tim e. Own • LOST S. FOUND CHEVROLET, 1957, 8-cylinaer, $1795. Phone Pat 372-3731 3 -1 0 /1 0 very clean, 11,500 miles. transportation. VAUGHN’S $ 2 0 p e r t e r m • PERSONAL HÒNDA 50, 1965. Uooa Gonai- and shorthand needed. Call automatic; good transportation. between 7-10 p.m. 5-10/10 LANDSCAPING. ED 2-6311. • PEANUTS PERSONAL $1,795. Phone 485-0976. tion. $150 or best offer. Call 332-8994, October 7th, 10th, C all IV 7-5049 $100 or best offer. Call 355- ______5 -10/10 TRIUMPH TR-3.T966, 160] Excellent • TRANSPORTATION Please state qualifications and at the ZBT House. Call 332- matic, 6 cylinder, 29,000 miles. shift. Call IV 4-9017 or NA T-B1RD, 1959, all power, low condition. $525. Call 351- A partm ents beginning salary. State News, 3218. Ask for Rose or Gabe. • w a n t e d 7-7959. 3-10/6 mileage. $500. Phone 351- 6807, after 6 p.m. 5-10/12 No rust. Very clean. 372- Box A-l. 3-10/10 ______5 -1 0 /7 TWO GIRLS for four-girl luxury 6964. 3-10/10 7618. 5-10/12 LÔOK OUT, SUZUKI is here! apartment, $65 excluding elec­ OLDSMOBILE, 1950. Good con- EMPLOY ERE> OVERLOAD COM- NOON Nouk supervisors, Rast DEADLINE CHRYSLER 1962 , 4-door. One V-W MlCROBUS, l964, 20,ÔÔÔ World’s finest motorcycle. Lansing Junior High School. 11 tricity. 348 Oakhill, Apartment ditlon. Money needed. $95. PANY, temporary assignments I p .v . one doss day be­ owner, low mileage, air condi- miles. Many extras. Best FOX’S SPORT CENTER, 2021 2. State News, Box C-3. See between 5:30-6:30. 1020 for experienced office girls. No a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. $1.40 fore publ icotion tioned. 489-5346 . 8-5:30. offer over $1200. Call evenings E. Michigan, 372-3908. per hour plus 50£ lunch. Con­ 3-10/10 Short Street. 1-10/6 fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. COMET 1961. Automatic, snow 655-1432 or 353-3206. 0 -1 0 /1 3 NEEDED: ONE man for four OLDSMOÉILE 1963; converti­ ______C -1 0 /6 tact Mr. Oestriech. 332-3546. C a n ce'ia f'o n s • 12 n° ° n ° ne tires. Some rust. $250 . 332- 5 -10/12 BRIDGESTONE] 196$, 5ÔCC, a_m /A man luxury apartment. 351- ble, power steering, brakes, electric starter. $225. Call LINEN ROOM plus sew ing. Sin­ c!as< day before pjblicat6^] convertible 3-1 0 /7 3 -10/10 running condition. Take over YAMAHA 3Ô5, i960. Candy- male singer. Apply in person. OFFICE NURSE, part time. RATES with two tops, 365 hp., 4-speed, OLDSMOBILE, 1962 h-eo.'$650. One man for 3 bedroom, tur- paym ents of $1,050. IV 4-4317. apple, low miles, $675 or trade Jo Joseph’s Pro-Bowl, 2122 N. Please write. Include training, 1 DA f ...... s i.50 AM-FM radio. Call 882-0771 Take over payments. Phone nished. 406 M.A.C. D. Singh, nr 353-9341. 5-10/7 ______3 -1 0 /7 for car. 353-7688. 3-10/6 I.ngan-______experience and references. Drs. 355-1823, 8-5 p.m., 351-9312 3 DAYS...... S3.00 393-1186.______3 -1 0 /7 CORVETTE l96T Fuel Injec- VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 , 39,000 LAMBRETTA MOTOR scooter, D. B. Hiscoe and C. L. Adams, 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 OLDSMOBILE, 1$63; F-85 Cut- after 6 p.m.______3 -10/10 miles, gas heater. Available 1958, for sale or trade for CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A M.D.’s, 2909 East Grand River, tion. Chrome mags and slick s. lass, automatic, bucket seats, LARGE 3-4 man apartment, fur- (b a s e d on 10 words per ad) 484-1267.______5-10/10 approximately 1st of Novem­ Mini bike - Call after 5:30, few hours a day can mean ex­ Suite 104, Lansing. 3-10/6 nished, parking. 1214 East radio, $1,050 . 485-6784. ber. Cash, $550. 355-9838. cellent earnings for you as a Over 10. 15^ per word, per day CUTLASS convertible] 1964. 3-1 0 /7 882-2157. ______3 -1 0 /6 GREa t La k e S eM p L o y m ENt Kalamazoo, Lansing. 5-10/6 ______3 -1 0 /7 trained AVON representative. Green and|White; many extras* OLDSMOBILE: 1965, Dynamic YAMAHA Ï955 Big B ear, low for permanent positions for APARTMENTS: ONE for four be ,{ serv a VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 converti- For appointment in your own Call IV 2-7892. 3-10/10 88 convertible. Green, white mileage, like new, $650. IV men and women in office, sales, girls, one for three boys. 669- chorre ble. Excellent condition. Blue, home write M rs. Alona Huckins, > cep DODGE 1 955, excellent transpor­ 2-4734. 5-10/10 technical. IV 2-1543. C-10/6 3155. 3-10/7 top. Sharp! 4-speed, many gray top. Call ED 7-7622. 5664 School Street, Haslett, tation, new tires. Call 332- B.S.A., 1964, hightening rocket, WAITRESS, MORNING sh ift. Ap- extras. TU 2-1771. 3-10/6 ______3 -1 0 /7 Michigan or call 339-2198. C A v o n d a l e f u r n is h e d two < 0321', after 6 p.m . 3-10/10 ULDSMÔÔlLE 195V sedan, " 9 8 ", Honda, 1966, 305 Scrambler, ply Holiday Inn, north of Fran- VOLKSWAGEN 1^64 sedan, fully EVENING EMPLGYMENT, top bedrooms. Apt. #44. Lease full power. Excellent condi­ perfect. 351-9287. 3-10/7 dor. 5-10/10 required. Call 337-2080 after FAIRLANE 500, 1958. Good equipped, 17,000 miles. $1150 earnings for those who are able tion. Edward’s Gulf Service BENELLI, 125cc, 1966. Excel- BUS BOY for Delta Gamma So- 1 p.m. 3-10/6 Automotive dependable transportation. or best offer. One owner. to m aintain their studies and are AUSTIN MINI COOPER, 1*64. Yankee Stadium, East Lansing. lent condition, 4,200 m iles. Must rority. Call ED 2-3457. Must sell. Call 355-6426. 355-2841 or 353-0665. 5-10/6 free three nights per week and NEED ONE girl for 4-girl a- Excellent. $950 or best offer. 5 -10/7 5 -10/10 sell. 699-2727. 3-10/7 3 -1 0 /6 VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 sedan. Sun Saturday. Requires neat ap­ partment. $50 plus utilities. After 5 p.m. 1409 1/2 East OLDSMOBILE 1965; dynam ic] SUZUKI 1966. 150cc, under 2,000 MALE HfcLP wanted: part or FORD CONVERTIBLE IS52T, roof, 27,000 miles, excellent pearing serious hard workers. One block from Berkey. 351— Michigan Avenue. 3-10/10 miles, $475. 337-0571 after full time at East Lansing’s new­ stick, V-8, new motor, $695. very clean, one year warranty condition, $1200 or best offer. For personal interview phone 9241. 3-10/7 AUSTIN HEALY 196$, 6 cylinder 4:30 p.m. 5-10/7 est drive-in: ARBY’S ROAST Call 332-3039. 3-10/7 left, 9500 m iles. Call 372-4948. 355-8506 or 337-7027. 3-10/6 Mr. Faust, 9:30-3:30, Wednes­ GNE GlRL needed to share lux- British racing green, wire 10-10/12 STRATTON’S SPORT CENTER, BEEF. Good pay; apply in FORD] i 95&] Two door hard VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963. Semi- day, Thursday, Friday, Monday, ury apartment, 9 month, con­ wheels, radio, $2300. Will trade. PEUGEOT 1962, 4Ü3 B, radio, person. 203 Evergreen. 5-10/6 top. $195 special. ED STRAT­ camper, radio, very good con­ Benelli of Lansing, used bike 351-4011. 3-10/7 venient. 351-5789. 3-10/7 IV 9-5872 after 4 p.m. 5-10/11 sunroof, reclining seats, vinyl sale. Yamaha 80 cc 1964, $249. DELIVERY BOYS, $¡¿-$3 an hour. TON’S SPORTS CENTER, 1915 dition. 355-5864. 3-10/6 PRESSMAN FOR letter press EYDEAL VILLA and Burcham CHECKER" TAXI cab. T errific East Michigan. IV 4-4411. interior. Good condition. $350. Benelli 125 cc 1966, $329. Be­ Also grill, counter, and pizza VOLKSWAGEN, Ï953] Square job shop. Hand feed and auto­ Woods apartments. One and shape, jump seat. Put six in C -3 -1 0 /7 Call Fred, 484-6595. 3-10/10 nelli 200 cc 1966, $529. Benelli help needed. Part pr full time. Back Station wagon. 17,000 matic presses. MYERS PRINT­ two bedroom, luxury furnished, the back seat. Heavy duty FORD RANCH Wagon, 1959.Good 125 cc Scrambler 1966, $395. Varsity Drive In.______5 -1 0 /6 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, 1963. miles. $925. 337-9468. 3-10/7 ING SERVICE, 1421 East Michi­ now available. Fully carpeted, transmission and engine. $295. school transportation. ED 2- Benelli 250 cc 1966, $569. KEY PUNCH and verifying opera- Automatic power, warrenty. VOLKSWAGEN] 1963, sedan, une gan. IV 2-2554. 10-10/12 General Electric kitchen, gar­ ED STRATTON’S SPORT CEN­ Suzuki 150 cc, $449. IV 4-4411. tors. Experienced. Days or 5772. 3-10/7 Good condition. IV 2-2601 after owner. Red with white interior. DISH NlACHINE Gperator, full bage disposal, tile bath. Call TER, 1915 East Michigan. IV FORD FAIRLANE $00, 196l, 1915 E. Michigan. C Four-hour night shift. Apply 6 p.m. 3-10/7 Radio. Good condition. $895. or part time, best hourly rate. Fidelity Realty. 332-5041. 4-4411. C-3-10/7 standard, 6-cylinder, good con­ Beurman-Marshall Corpora­ PLYMOUTH 1961, V-8, Fury. ED 2-5672, after 6 p.m. 3-10/7 SCHWINN; back to school, ride Food and uniforms furnished. 3 -1 0 /6 CHEVROLET 19$9 Impala. Good dition. Phone 355-7970. tion, 821 East Kalamazoo. Per­ Good Condition. Phone 337- VOLKSWAGEN, 1^7. terrific a Schwinn bicycle. Parts and College men preferred. Ap­ One GIRL needed for four girl Condition. Also 1965 SS. Call 3 -10/7 sonnel office. 5-10/6 2480 after 6 p.m. • 3-10/7 transportation. $375. ED accessories available, also ser­ ply in person, University Big apartment. $45. Phone 332- 337-9842. 5-10/7 FORD 1963, 2-door, V-5, stick GIRLS TO answer phones, easy PONTIAC, 1956, blue and white, STRATTON’S SPORTS CEN­ vice all makes. Lenz Bike Shop, Boy Restaurant, 1050 Trow­ 4431. 3-10/6 ' CHEVROLET IMPALA 1963 S.S. radio,; clean, economical. Best work, lots of boys around. Also good condition. Completely new TER, 1915 East Michigan, IV 409 South Cedar. IV 2-8388. bridge Road. 3-10/7 ONE OR TWO men, Eydeal Villa, Convertible. 327 cu. in., 4 offer. 351-9394. 3-10/6 3 -1 0 /7 part time counter help needed. ignition system, snow tires, 4-4411. C-3-10/7 STUDENT TO work full or part 1230 Haslett Road, Apt. 16. speed. Must sell. Call after HONDA 1965 S-9Ü. E xcellent Varsity Drive In. 5-10/6 FORD, 1964 Galaxle 500, V-fe, extra wheel. Phone 355-1139. VOLKSWAGEN 1964, Sedan. time as service station atten­ 3 -1 0 /7 7 p.m. 372-6659 10-10/12 hardtop, stick. Perfect condi­ 3 -1 0 /7 Condition. $200. 332-3125 MEN INTERESTED in part time Carefully driven by original dant. No night work. $1.70 OKRMOS TOWN House A part- CHEVROLET 1958 Impala, 1 - after 4 p.m. 3-10/6 employment. Hours can be ar­ tion. 355-0865. 5-10/10 PONTIAC GTO, 1^66 hardtop, owner. $995. ED 2-2138. per hour. Contact Mr. Cal­ ments. Spacious three bed­ door hardtop. Low mileage, ranged. Apply KELLY TEM- JEEP 1646; Full side alumi- sports Coupe. Dark green me­ 3 -1 0 /7 HONDA 1963 305 cc, 4,600 m iles. houn, IV 5-7144. Firestone rooms upstairs. 2 1/2 baths, good condition. ED 2-4127. porary services, 400 1/2 num cab. Price, $495. Phone tallic with ivory interior. Tri­ Excellent condition. Two crash Store, Kalamazoo, corner of conveniently placed. Large 3-10/10 Auto Service & Ports S. Washington Avenue, between 337-0137.______6-10/12 power with console, automatic helmets. Call Fred, 332-3563. Grand River. 3-10/7 dinlng-kitchen area. Front and CHEVROLET, 1958 Impala. 2- MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. East ______5 -1 0 /7 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-10/6 back entrance. Full basement. MERCEDES-BENZ ll»o0, black, transmission. $1000 off list MAIDS, FULL or part time, good door, hard top, 6 cylinder, auto­ Lansing’s only garage is now HONDA 160, 1965. Excellent FACULTY FAMILY seeking Children welcome. For appoint­ red leather interior. Snow tires. price. Call Crosby’s, IV 2- working conditions, fringe ben­ matic. Real clean. Only $195. located at 1108 East Grand Ri­ condition, $475. Call 351-7427. babysitter with own transporta­ ment, call State Management Must sell. $875. 372-5021. 9776.______3 - 1 ° /7 efits. Apply in person, Horne's ED STRATTON’S SPORT CEN­ ______3 -1 0 /6 3 -1 0 /6 tion. 20 hours weekly. Will Corporation, 332-8687. PONTIAC. SHARP l959] Runs ver. 332-3255. C Motor Lodge, 6501 South Cedar, TER, 1915 East Michigan, IV M.G. iS&6; Midget, 4000 m iles, HARLEY DIV1DSON l2 5 c c . Good discuss salary. 332-1033. C -10/6 well. Best offer. 332-3129. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CaTl Lansing. 3-10/7 4-4411.______C -3 -1 0 /7 excellent condition. White with 5 -10/10 Condition, $145. Call Bob Mor­ 3-1 0 /1 0 CHEVROLET] 1962 station wa- KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP. MAIDS, DAY and night. Five BUS BOYS full or part time. H o u se s black top. Asking price $1750. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE conver- ton at 332-8641. 3-10/7 gon. Standard shift, 6-cylinder. Small dents to large wrecks. day week. See Mrs. Boggs, Uni­ See Mr. Tarpoff, Tarpoff's Phone 882-7228 8-10/10 tible, 1964. Power automatic. HONDA 55, 1965. Buddy seat, THREE BEDROOM furnished $550. 337-7272. 3-10/10 American and foreign cars. versity Inn Motel, East Lan­ Restaurant, 124 E. Kalamazoo. M.G. '’B"; 1964 In excellent 20,00 miles. Excellent con­ Guaranteed work. 482-1286. good condition. $175. Call attractive home. Fireplace, CHEVROLET] 1955. Engine, after 4 p.m. 351-7611. 3-10/7 sing. 10-10/12 3 -10/10 rec room, and large yard. Near condition. White with red in­ dition. IV 2-2601 after 6 p.m. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Body good. Best Offer. After NEED HELP for WINDROW’S BUS BGY$; meals. Phi Sigma Frandor. 4-5 students, $50 < terior. Call Pete Nemmers, ______3 - 10 /7 NEW BA'ITERIES. Exchange HONDA 196$, l6 0 c c , 3$0o m iles. 6 p.m. 355-2876. 5-10/12 RAMBLER, 1963, ¿edan. Good A & W RESTAURANT AND Delta house. 6days.505M.A.C. apiece, or six students $250. 337-1016. 5-10/12 price from $7.95. New sealed Excellent condition. 694-0303 Condition. Leaving country, DRIVE-IN, 315 S. Homer. Short 332-0875. 5-10/13 Phone IV 9-3684 evenings. beam s, 99

L 526 NortlTurch, 484-4596 Automotive Service For Less..... Put Money in Your ... AT DISCOUNT Cash Box PRICES with a 0 0 0 0 0 0 PEOPLE REACHER 0 0 0 MUFFLERS Want Ad 0 0 0 VÍ»' 0 0 O c W Mi:. AS LOW AS $ P 95 Friday,Oct. 7, 1966, 1:30 p.m. STATE NEWS MSU Salvage Yard <0 t ° v- «b- on Farm Lane - South of CLASSIFIED Grand Trunk R.R. Tracks -»V‘ o n c a m p u s £ V ' V ' V IN LANSING Various makes and conditions. All items rnay V * RAMINS SETS 355-8255 be seen at Salvage Yard, Oct. 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Oct. 7, from 8:30 a.m. THE PRICE to 1:00 p.m. Term s: Cash Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6 , 1966 i l

For Rent F o r Sale Personal Service STUDENTS, TWO bedroom, fur- BIRtHQAV ¿ a k ES: 7” - $3.34, KODAK FILM, B & \V, 62b-127, Typing Service nished house for two to four. 8” - $3.86, delivered. Also .33# each with this ad. MAREK Placem ent B ureau ED 2-4770. 3-10/7 sheet cakes. KWAST BAKER­ REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP­ TYPING DONE by professional TWO MALE graduate students IES, 303 S. Washington; TION CENTER at Frandor. typist. Electric typewriter, need two upperclass or grad­ changeable keys. 355-2860. Frandor; Brookfield Plaza, E.L. WHEkE MUSIC counts, call the uate students to share large Phone orders, IV 4-1317. Keebler Co.: accounting, mar­ best. Pete Banting Quintet. 5 -1 0 /1 2 Students must register in per­ house. IV 4-9755. 3-10/7 keting and financial administra­ ______C -1 0 /6 353-6930.______3 -1 0 /6 ACCURATE. REASONABLE typ- son at the Placement Bureau at ■ WANTED: GIRLS to share house tion (B,M); economics, hotel, SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large AESOP'S FABLES—experienced lng. Pick-up, deliver. Nancy, least two days prior to date of across from Kellogg Center. restaurant and institutional man­ selection of reconditioned, used Rock & Roll band. To play for 351-4846 after 5 p.m. 3-10/10 interview . Reasonable. Call after 6, 351- machines. Singers, Whites, Thursday, Oct. 13, agem ent and managem ent (B) De­ Rush parties. Also have hall BAkBI MEL, Professional typist. 7798.______3 -1 0 /7 Universal, Necchl. $19.95 to Alton Box Board Co.: market­ cember and March graduates to rent. Call Doug. 339-8112. No job too large or too small. $39.95. Guaranteed. Easy ing and economics (B,M); man­ only; electrical and mechanical Rooms ______3 -1 0 /6 Block off campus. 332-3255. C terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU­ agement (B,M), December and engineering (B,M); food and nu­ "THE TONIKS", here after a ANN BROWN, typist and m ulti- SINGLE ROOM, m ale student. TING CO., 1115 N. Washington. March graduates only; packag­ trition (B); chemistry (B,M); and summer engagement in New lith offset printing. Disserta­ 314 Evergreen, Cooking, $12 489-6448. C-10/6 ing technology (B); accounting sta tistics and mathematics York City. Available for rush tions, theses, manuscripts, gen­ 1. How come you’ve been getting 2. "Five foot two. weekly. ED 2-3839. 3-10/7 FURY helmet. Good condi- and finance (B,M); chemistry, (B,M). 300 parties, T.G.’s, etc. Call 351- eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex­ such swinging computer dates? 113 pounds. NEAR CAPITOL. Clean, $9 material science and chemical tion. $20. 353-1038. 3-10/6 9359. 5-10/7 A1 Johnson Construction Co.: Nearsighted.” weekly. Cooking, parking, plea­ perience. 332-8384. C I guess you haven’t POP ROCK BOOKING AGENCY engineering (B); and electrical civil engineers (B,M). HOOVER UPRIGHT v a c u u m JOB RESUMES, 10d copies, $4.50. seen my personality sant surroundings. 484-5560. now booking fraternity and dorm and mechanical engineers (B). McLouth Steel Corp.: all ma­ cleaner in good condition with ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD­ questionnaire. ______3-1 0 /1 0 parties with ten great bands. Avco Corp., Lycoming Divi­ all the attachments. $18. Phone VERTISING, 533 North Clippert. jors of the College of Business ROOM FOR m en. Private bath. sion: mechanical and metallur­ OX 4-6031. ______C -1 0 /6 Call Steve, IV 4-1021. 5-10/7 IV 5-2213. C- (B), December and March grad­ Cooking and parking. Phone gical engineers (B,M,D). ROYAL STANDARD typewriter. FREEH! A Thrilling hour of uates only. 351-7204. 3-10/10 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. Very good condition, $60. Phone beauty. For appointment, call IBM Selectric and Executive. Advance Mortgage Corp.: ac­ STUDY-AREA, plus bedroom for Miles Laboratories, Inc.: bio­ 332-1131. 3-10/6 484-4519, MERLE NORMAN Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ counting, economics and all ma­ 3-4 students. Private entrance chemistry, chemistry, biology, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. fessional theses typing. Near jors of the College of Business and bath. Fireplace. 332-1166, Skirts, blouses, coats, slacks. microbiology (D), and pharma­ Michigan. C-10/6 campus. 337-1527.______C and English (B), December and 482-5053. 3-10/7 Sizes 12-16. IV 4-5689 after cology (M,D). 5:00 3-10/6 ARTHUR IS a kock Band. Mix- TYPING IN my hom e. Pick up, March graduates only. Baxter Laboratories, Inc.: Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc.: DESK, TABLES, chairs, golf ers. T. G.’s, Orgies, Wakes. deliver. Joyce McKenzie, 655- For Sale marketing (B,M), December and chemical engineer (B,M). items, hair clippers, jig saw, 353-2134. 5-10/7 2804. 3-10/6 f.V . CONSOLE 21" mahogany THfeSIS, TERM paper and manu- March grads only; packaging U.S. Air Force Logistics Com­ mattress. 627-2 8 45. 3-10/6 DWARD, WHICH niche is for cabinet. Excellent condition. technology (B); mathematics and mand: personnel, accounting, in­ you? Find out at Careers ’66. scrlpt typing. IBM electric Must see to appreciate. 332- BICYCLE SALES, rentals and dustrial relations and advertis­ October 10-11. 3-10/10 typewriter, Courier type. statistics (B,M); mechanical en­ 5558. 3-10/10 services. Also used. EAST Marilyn Smith. IV 2-6113. gineers (B,M); chemistry (B). ing (B), December and March ZELDA, DON’T forget our date MAN'S BICYCLE, $15. Kodak LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. 5 -1 0 /7 Carnation Research Labora­ graduates only; civil, electrical Motor-matic Camera, $35. ED Grand River. Call 332-8303. for Careers '66. See you at tories: food science, biochemis­ and mechanical engineering and 7-0255, after five. 3—10/10 C the Union. 3-10/10 Wanted try and chemistry (B,M,D). mathematics (B). STUDY DESKS, small chest, roll- SEARS 3-SPEED bicycle, good ORGAN-PIANO player, rock and a-w ays & bunk beds. New and Combustion Engineering, Inc.: Xerox Corp.: physics and 5. “l’lay the ocarina.” condition, $15. Call 351-5703. Peanuts Personal standards, for established •4. “Likt* cucumber used mattresses — all sizes. civil, chemical, electrical and chemistry (B,M), industrial ad­ sandwiches." 1-10/6 SPEAK UP. Be Agressive. group. 482-6144. 3-10/10 Study lamps, typewriters, tape metallurgical engineers (B); and ministration (B), December and 50 WATT SINGER Garrard turn- Talkback. Nightline on W1TL- recorders, metal w ardrobes, WANTED: ONE man for three accounting (B). March graduates only; electrical, table with built in amplifier. FM at 10:00. 1-10/6 portable TV sets, large selec­ man luxury apartment. Phone W. R. Grace and Co., Vestal mechanical and chemical en­ Two sealed speakers, 4 months T .H .E . ROCK - I'm beautiful, tion new & used electric fans. 353-1240. 3-10/10 Laboratories Division: chemis­ gineers (B,M). old. 351-7594. 3-10/10 a great dancer, and 72”-85”- Everything for the hom e. WIL­ GO-GO girls wanted for private try, microbiology and human NEW CARPET, 9’ x 12’, beige, 94”. Do I qualify? Love, Youngstown Sheet and Tube COX SECOND HAND STORE, band party. Call 351-6433. health (B,M). nylon. Only $65. 353-7947. Sandy Stone.______1 -1 0 /6 Co.: chemical, electrical and 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. 1 -1 0 /6 3 -10/10 BRAD: STILL friends? Never Harris Trust and Savings Bank: Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. TWO TICKETS, general admis- mechanical engineering, metal­ goodbye! M. 1 -1 0 /6 all majors of the College of lurgy, mechanics and materials SINGER SEWING m achine. Sews ______C sion for U-M, MSU gam e. Lower Business (B,M), December and science, mathematics and sta­ backwards and forwards. In DESKS, U.S. Navy metal officer's TIGER: DON’T change the lock! stands. IV 5-3198. 1-10/6 March graduates only. tistics (B.M.D). good condition. $30. OX 4 - desks. Philco TV-, radio-, Keep in touch. Your Kitten. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, small 6031. C-3-10/10 phonograph combination, $25 1 -1 0 /6 moderately priced furnished a- Honeywell Inc.: Industrial Thursday and Friday, Oct. 13-14 DARK ROOM enlarger, dryer, each. 372-4849. 3-10/6 PENNY FOR my thoughts? partment with bath for female management (B,M); accounting Caterpillar Tractor Co.: ac­ timer, and polycontrast filters. Please? Ed. 3-10/10 graduate student. Walking dis­ and all other majors of the Col­ counting, economics, marketing $50. Call evenings 655-1432 Animal s tance to campus. Jeanne Kuo, lege of Business (B,M), Decem­ and all other majors of the Col­ or 353-3206. 5-10/12 SPECIAL GOLD wag swords, 79^ Real Estate 372-5881, or L. Wheeler, 332- ber and March graduates only; electrical and mechanical en­ lege of Business (B,M), Decem­ REMINGTON QUIET Writer, a pair. Alligators, baby para­ EAST LANSING, Bailey School, 2357. 3-10/6 gineers (B,M,D); and physics ber and March graduates only. Carrying case. Excellent con­ keets, canaries. Closed Satur­ Three bedroom Cape Cod, many TICKET TO Purdue game. Will (M,D). mathematics (D). 5. Von mean to toll nu* fl “Stepping into swell jnb wit dition. $40. Call 355-8595. days. Open Sundays. Parakeet desirable features, $21,500, The Mead Corp.: labor and pay or trade. Call 355-5344. tnoso groat-looking girls lvjnitahle Life, (¡nod pas. ______3 -10/10 Palace. 627-5272 . 3-1(^6 industrial relations (B); all ma­ land contract. 332-0452, ______3 -1 0 /7 Indiana and Michigan Elec­ go for these things? Kascinating work. I’lt nt\ ol SAINT BERNARD puppy, AKC MATTRESS AND springs for 5 -1 0 /7 WOMAN FOR room and board. tric Co. (American Electric Pow­ jors of the College of Business chance to nio|e np ." double bed. Like new, $40. registered, shots, 3 1/2 months (B,M), m arketing (B'.M), D ecem ­ It’s the last item that R e c r e a t i o n Ten minutes to campus. Pre­ er System): electrical en­ 372-0372. 1-10/6 old. 489-0318 after 12:00. fer grad student. $75. 332-0506. gin eers (B) and m echanical en­ ber and March graduates only; really clinches it. 1 tln'nk III see 3 -1 0 /6 Jane tonight. Susie fiLOND STEREO. Goodcondi- BRIDGE CLASS. Basic. October 3 -1 0 /7 gineers (B). chemistry and chemical engi­ LARGE MALE tiger cat. Neu- 17. 7:30 to 10 p.m. Bettle tomorrow and I-ran tion. $75 or best offer. Call BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 neering (B,M); electrical engi­ tered. Wants non toddler house. Brickner, 337-9476. 3-10/7 the da\ aft* i after 6 p.m. 337-7914. for RH positive, $10, $12 8i Wanted neering (B,M); accounting (B); ______3 -10/10 Beautiful animal. 332-4492. and physics (B,M), $14 for RH negative. DETROIT ONE MAN for 3-man luxury apt. j ARAGE SALE: Friday, October 3 -10/7 Service BLOOD SERVICE, INC, 1427 Call 351-7476. 3-10/7 The Mead Corp.: marketing 7th, 10 a.m. 941 Lilac, (between MINIATURE GERMAN Schnauzer WILL BABY SIT in my hom e. E. Michigan Ave. Hours 9 - (B), December and March grad­ University and Spartan Vil­ puppy, female, three months Any age children. 355-8213. FbREIGN STUDENTS to trans- 3:30 Monday and Tuesday; 12- late semi-technical English into uates only and packaging tech­ lages). Children’s clothes, toys old, good companionship line. 10/7 6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C Mother Tongue. Swedish, Dan­ nology (B,M), miscellaneous. Prices reason­ Health guaranteed. All shots, •or career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Ofluei. or THESES PRINTED, rapid ser-' LEAD GUITAR player wanted ish, French, Dutch, German. Touche, Ross, Bailey and able. 1-/10/6 ears cropped. $135. 485- vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox write to Patrick Seollard, Manpower Development |)iv|sion. 4204. 3-10/10 for rock group. Call 351-7652. Portuguese, Spanish, Italian. Smart: accounting, mathematics SAVE UP TO 50%. Time, Life, copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ 3 -1 0 /6 Reply direct to G.C. Henninger and a ll1 majors of the colleges The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Newsweek, Harper's, others. IGUANA 3 feet long. H ierm o- PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- ONE M.4LE graduate student tc VP-MKT. T&S Equipment Co. of engineer 1 n g and n a t u r a l lom r Otfkv: 12-So A \r. nf the Americas, W \\ Ynrk. N. V. loom . i;,,uii.il,l. M Students, educators, adminis­ stat controlled cage. $20. Call A n Ojijmriunittj SI I 5431. C-10/6 share luxury Apt. Call 351- Albion, Mich. 5-10/10 science (B,M,D). Equal tUnplaypf. trators, 393-0250, 8:30-5 p.m. Paul, 332 -3563 . 3-10/10 BABY SITTING wanted in my 5082. 3-10/7 ______C Mobile Homes Spartan Village home. Any age RIDE MONDAY through Friday, BASS; BLONDE, upright, 5- children. Daytime hours. 355- string. Excellent condition. Call CADILLAC, 10 x 43’ on East 8 a.m.-5 p.m. from Chalet A- Lansing lot, excellent condi­ 3172. 3-10/6 Mike, 482-6144. 3-10/10 partments to Wonders Hall. 351- tion, washer - dryer, Imme- STEREO TAPE RECORDER, SO- DIAPER SERVICE, D iaparene 5272 after 5:30. 3-10/7 diage Occupancy. 332-5797. Kevin Truex is now working on stress and NY 260; $240. Perfect, two Franchised Service Approved by 5NE OR two non-student Purdue 3 -1 0 /6 Doctors and DSIA. The most tickets. Call Dick, 353-7564. vibration problems for the world's leading months old, $190. Call 355- developer of gas turbine engines. Frankly, SKYLINE 8 x 40 for sale. Good 6033. 3-10/6 modern and Only personalized 3 -10/7 we could have used him in experimental condition, on lot C -l. MOBILE PLAYBOY SUBSCRIPTIONS; service in Lansing, providing TWO GIRLS for winter term only. test, but he knows where he gets his satis­ HOMES MANOR, 2756 East Eden Rock Apartments. 351— faction better than we do. special college rates of 8 you with diaper pails, poly bags, Grand River. 3 -1 0 /7 6321. 3-10/6 months, $5; 1 year, $6.50; 2 deodorizers and diapers, or use 12 years, $12; 3 years, $16.50. GENERAL, l964, Attractive, your own. Baby clothes washed TWO TICKETS to M^U-Notrc Send name, address with check x 52, two bedrooms, carpeted free. No deposit. Plant in­ Dame game. Phone 355-4019, $3,500 . 372-5769. 3-10/6 payable to John Pence, P.O. lot. spection invited. AMERICAN ______3-10/7 Box 422, East Lansing. TRAVELO 8 x 30. Furnished, DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. ONE GIRL to live in beautiful house at 249 Beal Street. Infan- 5-10/11 on lot in East Lansing. $750. Call 482-0864. C #212 Trailer Haven. 332-8093. tastic condition and location. FOR WEDDING and practical DIAPER SERVICE,Lansing's If no answer, 332-1947 . 3-10/6 Call 332-0318 or see in person, shower gifts, see ACE HARD­ finest. Your choice of three 3-10/7 WARE’S selectio n s. 201 E. Lost & Found types. Containers furnished, no TWQ TICKETS needed for Pur- Grand River, across from LOST: AMBASSADOR Wallet, deposit. Baby clothes washed due game. Call after 6:30 p.m. Union, Phone ED 2-3212. C free. Try our Velvasoft pro­ Motorcycle helmet, tradition 351-7256.______3-10/7 OVER 25 YEARS experience, OP­ watch with diamond numbers. cess. 25 years in Lansing. WANTED: FOUR tickets to the TICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing Reward. 337-0966. 3-10/10 BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 MSU-Michigan game. Call 485- Bldg. Phone IV 2-4667. REWAkD FOk information lead- E. Michigan. IV 2-0421.' C 1162 after 6 p.m. 3-10/6 C -5 -1 0 /7 ing to recovery of Rollfast 3- NIXON - ZOOM - 8 m ovie out- speed bicycle. MSU number GA MU T O D 0 R I ■ fit, with projector, sungun, edi­ 85, serial number 10316. 355- A M U s £ F A R s ■ tor, accessories, one year old. 2393. 3-10/7 S 1 L E X R A c A S Must sell. Will sacrifice. 351— LOST A WEEK AGO, white m ale i 7312. 3-10/7 ACROSS tratlng P A LI T R E K V A kitten, around 1013 E. Grand 1. Bridge 30. TV E R S T A G SELLING EVERYTHING. Baby River. Call 337-2056. P bid personality H E R AL ID L A N A bed, new mattress, formica ta­ ______3-10/7 5. Tennis 32. Acme t PL e a Se He l p i Malamute P ble, two green stuffed chairs, stroke 34. Married A AC E V A u L T S records, chairs, general house­ (Husky) female, six months, lost 8, Lamp rev 35. Ridicule R 0 P E BA R M hold goods. 4076 Dell Road, near campus. $25 reward, 351— 11. Read 37. Russ. E P 1 M EN D R A M 6647. 5-10/7 3 1/2 miles south on College steadily plane M EA GE R E X 1 L E Road, then turn right on Dell. FEMALE KITTEN. Black arid 12. Unde: 39. Consort N E M y R A V E L 3 -1 0 /7 white. Lost near Louis Street, Scot. 44. Not ■ £ T his is K evin T ruex, September 6. Reward. 337- T 0 O L S T A M P MAHOGANY TABLE, three 13. Guido's particular I 0912.______5 -1 0 /6 second note chairs, desk. Odds and ends. 47. F.ng. C lass of *66, U niversity of P ennsylvania. 48 2-4729. 3-10/7 Personal 14. Attest princess 15. Hazard 48. Since 2. Affection mistake ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, TRADE - TWO Purdue game 17. Home 49. Rubber 3. Zeus' son 10. Famous W e w ant to m ove him up a notch. excellent condition with all tickets, next to Press Box, for 19. High hill tree 4. Deserve general yearbooks. 372-3127. 3-10/7 20. Prompti­ 50. Rivulet two tickets to Notre Dame game. 5. Young 16. Cabinet A re you good enough to take his place? GUtTAR, GOYA CM? folk Trade onlyl Call 353-6400. tude 51. Arch hare wood classic. Very reasonable. 351— ______6-10/17 24. Mimic 52. Gender 6. Augury 18. Dowry 9327 between 5-7p.m. 5-10/11 MOTORCYCLE, M O T O R 27. Dry, as 53. Ballads 7. Long seat 21. Stitch SMALL QUlTAR'amplifier. New SCOOTER insurance. Package wine DOWN 8. Water: Fr. 22. Golf Kevin Truex is just one of many ’66 grads whose future Brooklyn Poly are among those available under a full this year. Excellent condition. rates. BUBOLZ INSURANCE 29. Pene- 1. Box 9. Make a mound looks very promising at Avco Lycoming. We’ve known tuition reimbursement plan to all Avco engineers. Reasonable 337-0215. 3-10/7 Over Knapp’s Campus Center. 23. Finale that for some time — even though we’ve known Kevin A CAMPUS INTERVIEW IS YOUR FIRST 332-8671.______C -10/6 f 2 3 4 5 4 24. Be UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar 7 A» 10 for less than a year. CAREERS 1066 (Formerly Ca- efficient MOVE TOWARD A GROWING FUTURE! stools, night stands, chest-of- 1 i II I t 13 25. Blue Good men like Kevin Truex get recognition fast at drawers, bookcases, pre- reer Carnival) October 10-11, Sign up with the College Placement Office for an inter­ Union Building. 3-10/7 grass Avco Lycoming. flnlshed picture frames, and i i yá 15 14 view. Avco Lycoming will be on campus SO tlA L CHAIRMEN: Mozart 26. Ratite more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 % bird For one thing, they quickly find themselves in a job and the Wolfgang play. The 17 ie Thursday. October 13 S. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. 28. Intricate that fits not only their qualifications, but their own C -1 0 /6 best rock since Bach. Call %% 19 20 21 31. Formerly particular interests as well. Avco’s Engineering Train­ Gabe, 484-3018. 3-10/6 21 13 ABOUT AVCO LYCOMING ... ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT 3 - % % 33. Arrow­ ing Program gives them a chance to see .. . and actually Avco Lycoming has been a leader in the research, development LAUNDRY, CLEANERS: Pay % % speed bicycles. $39.77 full 24 25 24 27 25 29 root work in . . . many different areas of engineering before and production of aircraft engines since 1928. In 1953 we intro­ less for the best. Wash - 2 0 f , duced the first gas turbine engine for helicopter applications price. Rental-purchase terms % % 36. Convex Today we are the world's leading developer of gas turbine 30 they settle on one to grow in. available. We also have tennis Dry - 10£. Suits cleaned, 31 32 33 34 molding engines for helicopters and other power applications. As evi­ dence of our leadership in this constantly growing field, more pressed - $1.50. Slacks, % % 38. Growl racquets, golf balls, badminton 3« 54 37 36 For another, their formal education needn’t stop when helicopters throughout the world today are powered by Avco birdies, gifts and housewares, sweaters, sport coats - 75£. 40. Masculine they come to work with us. Graduate programs at Lycoming engines than by any other manufacturer. We are also WENDROW’S 3006 Vine Street. a producer of components for America’s space program. ACE HARDWARE, across from 59 40 41 41 43 41. Amazon Columbia, NYU, RPI, Bridgeport, Connecticut, and the Union. ED 2-3212. C One block west of Sears, Fran­ % % cetacean USED VERIFAX Bantam Copier. dor. 7-11 p.m. C-10/7 4 4 45 4 4 47 42. Sole Excellent condition. Phone 393- HOLY PICTURE TUBES, Ba"t % 43. Man's 43 3054. Must sell. 3-10/6 Man. Nejac now sells TV’s, 49 50 name 44. Ghatter Explore the challenging world of Avco Lycoming. LYCOM ING DIVISION GAS RANGE, Norge, 36”, ex- radios, and stereos. Visit NE­ 51 S t 53 45. Self Æ STRATFORD. CONNECTICUT cellent condition, $30. 351- JAC at 543 East Grand River, 46. Today A DIVISION OF AVCO CORPORATION 5097. 3-10/6 next to Paramount News. C Thursday, October 6 , 1 966 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M ILITARY TRIBUNAL ASM S!) postpones donation

(continued from page 1) student government was again ment," Lou Benson, member-at- raised . 'Student government somehow large, said, again stressing that May try Sukarno im p lies government in action, students are not aware of the Terry Hassold, cabinet presi­ issu e. dent, said. "Students are invol­ *MHA and WIC (Women’s In­ actions and would see that he Youths began painting the ved; therefore as leaders we JAKARTA, Indonesia Ifl—Gen. whitewashed buildings of Jakarta ter-residence Council) are the Abdul Haris Nasution, chairman follows orders given him. should lead.' with big red signs calling Sukar­ bulk of the University,* Benson of Indonesia’s Congress, said Demonstrations by Indonesian said, 'and they represent active The true mark of a leader,* students against Sukarno con­ no a leader of the Communist Mongeon said, “is a respect for Wednesday that President Su­ students who are a direct con­ tinued despite an agreement coup attempt last year. his constituents. You need some­ karno is not immune to trial stituency. They have not been reached Tuesday between stu­ More than 2,000 troops were one to lead. And they have a by a special military tribunal. given the full story.” dent leaders and Maj. Gen. Amir placed at strategic Intervals be­ right to know what is happening. He said Sukarno must explain MHA and WIC had both re­ Machmud, military cojnmander tween the palace and the uni­ With the postponement of the the abortive Communist coup at- quested by large majorities that of Jakarta. v ersity . motion, major governing groups temp last year and economic de­ their representatives to the stu­ The students, some of whom are given an additional week to cline and decadence in Indon­ M eanw hile, the subversion dent board vote for postpone­ were bayoneted and clubbed by discuss the issue. At next week’s e sia . trial of former Foreign Minis­ ment or defeat of the alloca­ troops Monday when they tried board meeting, the motion to Nasution told a delegation of ter Subandrio was in recess until tion until further clarification of to storm Sukarno’s palace, allocate $1,000 to the campaign student action fronts that Sukarno F riday. the issu e. agreed to call off their assaults. for lowering the minimum voting would be brought to trial if he Subandrio was Sukarno’s No. Of the remaining major gov­ But they massed again Tues­ were shown to be connected with 2 man. He was deputy premier erning groups, Interfraternity age in Michigan to 18 w ill again day outside the medical faculty the coup attempt. as well as foreign minister. Council (IFC) and Pan Hellenic be brought before the board. of the University of Indonesia. A number of major governing Council (Pan Hel) have not yet Nasution, fired from his post group representatives and mem­ met, and Intercooperative Coun­ as defense minister under Sukar­ bers-at-large expressed concern c il (ICC) and Off Campus Coun­ She Tripped no earlier this year, narrowly cil (OCC) Presidents Bill Vred- that several means of commun­ escaped assassination by the evoorgd and Greg Hopkins had ications be used to increase stu­ Accidents do happen. Pauline Hess, HPR instructor in the W oman’s IM, caught Communists during the attempt­ East Lansing met with their councils and de­ dent awareness on the issue.The her foot on something at the top of a flight of stairs and fell down. She was ed coup. His daughter was killed. six members-at-large plan to cided to vote in favor of the al­ taken to Olin Health Center by campus police where she was treated and released. The four-star general did not speak to living units during the location. State News photo by John Castle go into detail about bringing Su­ The question of leadership in week. karno to trial, if that is to be State Bank • done. Despite stepped-up student de­ A p a r t m e n t s UNDER TITLE V mands that Sukarno be tried, Na­ Corner of Abbott and Grand River sution said Congress already had (continued from page 1) agreed to keep him as president Branch Offices at that comment for an answer. until the general elections OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA John Roetman, head of married planned for 1968. housing, explained his office’s Educator nam ed to study He added that Parliamentwould Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. stand by saying, "The only continue to supervise Sukarno’s problem is that of pleasing all ment,’’ explains U.S. Education How do schools, colleges and toral condidate in education, has fellows project are based pri­ the people all of the time.’ Commissioner Harold Howe II. modern complex multiversities the honor of being one of the marily on academic excellence. Continuing, he said the apart­ "It promises to help meet Schlafmann graduated from find the men to fill the bill as first chosen to participate. ments use either steam radia­ one of the nation’s basic needs educative administrators? Schlafmann, along with 33 other high school in Turtle Lake, N.D., tors or hot water boilers and national winners, is on leave -- the training of future lead­ attended the University of Utah DAWN DONUTS Old methods like promotion that individual control over these ers of schools, colleges and oth­ through the ranks, recruitment for a year-long appointment as and received his B.A. at the is mechanically impossible. Each er institutions involved in ed­ from outside corporations, mov­ Office of Education Fellow. He Northern B aptist Theological apartment has only damper de­ ucation.’’ ing the basketball coach over, is the only Michigan participant, Seminary in Chicago. vices to slow heat circulation. The fellows program was set or m arrying the president’s and joins eight others from the There are main thermostats up under Title V of the Elemen­ daughter are no longer enough. midwest in W ashington this for every one to three buildings tary and Secondary Education Now Featuring Now the federal government month. and "we try to maintain enough Act of 1965. The start of this has com e up with a new idea in This new program of national heat to please the coldest project follows closely on the ID pickup recruiting talent, and Norman appointees to study higher edu­ blooded,’’ Roetman said. heels of the national recogni­ J. Schlafmann, 31, an MSU d oc- cation — officially called the C hicken Fall is an especially bad sea­ Cooperative Career Development tion of outstanding academ­ over Friday son, he noted. Warm days cool Project — emphasizes the in­ ic scholars wherein the White off quickly at night, and the tem­ creasing complexity of the Amer­ House Fellows spend a year in The time to pick up student ’ perature range involved is ican educational system. It also Washington. IDs has been extended through ‘N J o y extrem e. Phone strike d isp lays the administration’s Schlafmann has been complet­ Friday of this week. Students may "The ideal apartment temper­ concern that the burgeoning halls ing his requirements for the Ph.D. pick up their IDs at the second ature runs between 76 and 78 (continued from page I) of ivy be led and directed by in higher education from MSU’s floor Union concourse from 8 degrees for waking hours and College of Education. Special R ates fo r churches ■We just want the company the highest administrative talent a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. E very Sunrise D onuts around 72 degrees, the standard to know we’re not happy with which can be recruited. Nominations for the national The packaging society is on room temperature, for night,” - clubs-U niversity groups the new contract, even though While in Washington the fel­ hand to laminate IDs or other M ade Around The Clock Dr. Fuerig said. we still have a chance to vote lows will work at the Office of articles for 25 cents. When tem peratures exceed Students are reminded that IDs on it,* said another striker. *We Education as research, program 101 Varieties these and windows are opened figured this was the best way or administrative a ssista n ts. Journalism d ep t will be needed for admittance to 1332-2541 to compensate, the resultant to do it," he continued, with a They will also take a 10-month the MSU-University of Michigan 1135 E. GRAND RIVER drafts affect sinus, bronchial, sm ile. "They're having to do our training course in federal - state- holds coffee hour football game Saturday. neck, shoulder and back regions, work now." local relationships in education he explained. All telephone servicemen and given by the National Institute Freshmen and transfer stu­ "Man can sleep better in a cool operators are out on the strike, of Public Affairs, a non-profit dents in journalism are invited atmosphere than a hot one; that’s leaving supervisors and manage­ education organization. to a coffee hour with the faculty common physiology. High tem­ ment to handle the area's entire “This project is intended to and students of their department peratures enhance circulation, load of work for the duration of give young people who are start­ from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. make it too vascular for sleep,” the strike. ing their professional careers The annual affair in 21 Union he continued. Picketers gave no indication an understanding of how national is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi how long the strike will last, policies for education are de­ and Thet.. Sigma Phi, the men’s but commented that they may veloped and carried out through and women's journalism socie­ U-M burial’ apply to the international CWA federal, state and local govern­ tie s . union to have the strike author­ planned in ized if it is continued. LIEBERMANN'S: Although Local 4040 is dis­ pep rally satisfied with the telephone com­ Students are invited to take pany’s failure to reclassify its GOOD LEATHER W ALLETS part in a “funeral procession" wage bracket, the union members for the University of Michigan recognize that the new contract Friday, sponsored by East Cam­ offers them a basic wage in­ in many shapes and styles pus. crease and fringe benefits. The procession will begin at the “Oh, sure, the new contract East Campus IM field across is an improvement over our last from McDonel Hall and will end one,* said one of the strikers. behind Jenison Fieldhouse for a “But we just want to make sure pep rally and “creamation” at 7 the company realizes we aren’t p.m . satisfied."

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