F riday Colder . . . Inside today .. . Cloudy, cold with snow flu r­ Computer Teachers, p. 4 ries today. High temperature Entertainment, p. 7 MICHIGAN 12 degrees. Partly cloudy to­ Hannah at Shaw, p. 9 m orrow and remaining cold. MSU Soccer, p. 4 STATE UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan D e ce m b er 2, 1966 10c Vol. 59 Number 92 Classes Strike Called By Berkeley Students Speech Movement which dlsruptedclasses The students arrested were charged BERKELEY, Calif, If)- University of as students sought greater on-campus with interfering with police. California students at a mass meeting political liberty. Thursday called a classroom strike be­ Savio was one of six nonstudents ar­ The trouble started when CorinneGold- cause police had been summoned during rested by police when they protested the stick, a nonstudent, and Reiss Erich, a a sit-in protesting Navy recruiting on the presence of Navy recruiters in the Stu­ student member of the Students for a cam pus. dent Union. He was freed on $440 bail Democratic Society, set up a card table Some 3,500 of the Berkeley campus’ when he made his talk. next to the Navy recruiting table. 30,000 students attended the meeting and Last month Savio had been turned down Student groups are not ordinarily per­ voted overwhelmingly by a show of hands for readmission because he allegedly mitted political tables inside the student to strike classes starting at 8 a.m. violated Berkeley’s literature distribution union building. Nonstudents are not allowed Students declared that off-campus or­ rules. He is appealing that decision. to man tables anywhere on the campus. ganizations are not permitted by regula­ m i l You Go Peacefully... At a morning news conference before Campus Policeman Dlno Airale asked tions to man tables on the campus. The to remove classes began, the Council of Campus Goldstick to remove the table of Uniformed and plainclothes policemen attempted university administration said government Miss Organizations, a successor to the Free the newly formed Berkeley Draft Informa­ leaders of a sit-in protesting a Navy recruiting table at the Uni­ organizations were exempted from that Speech Movement, demanded that police tion Committee. versity of C alifornia Student Union Thursday. The attempt at rule. never again be called to the 27,500-stu­ peaceful removal resulted in struggles requiring several officer dent campus. M ario Savio speaks Nonstudent issue cited fo remove each person. University officials said they believed When the warrants were issued Wednes­ ssted on warrants, mostly non-stu- The last speaker to urge the strike day, activity shifted from a sit-in to a about eight persons were arre, The group flopped on the floor, and UPI Telephoto was Mario Savio, who led the 1964 Free near-riot. Campus policemen had open dents. Airale called for reinforcements. wounds from bites. A Berkeley officer “Navy must go! Navy must go!” the was hit in the face. Policemen got rough demonstrators shouted as campus police with spectators who tried to interfere. locked all the doors to the building. Controversial card table University police, backed by two bus­ loads of Alameda County sheriff's dep­ Mario Savio Ten persons were arrested. Most were uties, waded into the demonstrators with Car safety code released, Former University of Calif­ charged with assaulting police and resist­ night sticks and riot helmets, dragging o rn ia student and leader of the ing arrest. Bail was set at $3,520 each. out the nonstudents. An estimated 3,500 Four of those arrested were students. students jeered police. now defunct Free Speech Move­ ment, Mario Savio addresses Savio was charged with trespassing, Savio said the issue was whether non­ students sitting in at the Uni­ tougher policy is hinted but was freed on $440 bail. The Navy student recruiters should enjoy on-campus versity of California student recruiting team had long left the scene. privileges denied to nonstudent political Five nonstudents were charged witn deadline for receiving comments on the column or some sort of collapsible groups. union. UPI Telephoto trespassing and creating a public nuisance. WASHINGTON If) — The Com m erce current proposals and AlanS, Boyd, under­ steering wheel. The standard merely Department made public today the fine secretary of commerce for transportation, spells out how much "give" should be print of its 23 proposed auto safety stand­ said the proposals could be changed in incorporated into the mechanism. ards and hinted at a much tougher code the light of any comments received. Part of the proposed hydraulic brake in the years ahead. “The proposed initial standards should standard would require that failure or NO CHANGE FOR STUDENTS The proposals themselves were out­ not be taken as indicative of the scope rupture of the brake master cyliner, wheel lined in Detroit Tuesday night by Dr. or contents of the revised standards to brake cylinders or brake line or hose William Haddon Jr., director of the Na­ come later,” he said. should not result in complete loss of the tional Highway Safety Agency. The 76- brake system. page document spells out the proposals The industry has already called laudable If failure of one of these components Draft quota cut for January in technical detail. but impractical at this time at least two causes a loss of pressure in one part of They range from a ban on winged nuts of the provisions in the interim list to the system, the remaining portion would with Selective Service legislation, prob­ be published in the Federal Register - lective Service Law will be up for con­ for wheels to brake and tire standards have to provid» enough braking power tt By JE FF STONE ably no revision will appear, Holmes one for arm rests and the other for gressional review in 1967. The methods and the amount of “give” which must bring the vehicle to a stop without swerving said. Michigan draft calls for January have are reviewed every four years. be incorporated into the steering mech­ head rests. off the highway. Draft calls in 1968 will probably rise been cut 45 per cent, from nearly 1,900 anism . The industry said last month that further The same proposal also calls for a red Although several groups have appeared as the 24,000 Michigan men drafted in the research is needed to determine the effect­ light on the instrument panel which would to 977. before the commission appointed by the large 1966 buildup complete th eir two- Many of the standards are derived Monthly draft quotas averaged about from those used by the General Services iveness of head rests as a protection illuminate in the event of a partial brake President to recommend Selective Service year tour. For the months following Jan­ against whiplash injuries. system failure. 2,000 in 1966 for Michigan. changes, Holmes feels no changes will uary, 1967 though, Holmes could make Administration for government vehicles The action by the Selective Service One performance factor requested by Another provision would bar instrument result from it. no predictions. Too many changes can and from the auto industry itself. System came as a result of a Defense the government was a collapsible steering light reflections into the windshield._____ occur in U.S. policy andd international The department fixed Jan, 3 as the Department announcement that fewer men Similarly, In the House and Senate affairs, he said. will be needed than planned in early 1967. Armed Forces Committees, which deal Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara INVESTIGATION SET announced the cut in a public statement last week. College students will not be affected Finals package offer by the cut. “There will be no change in policies concerning student status," No hope seen for more survivors said Col. Arthur Holmes, staff director of the Michigan Selective Service System. traced to U-M student Michigan local boards are requiring college freshmen to take physical exams fresh fruits, candies and hot chocolate." from sunken freighter Morrell and are placing eligible men in 1-A status By BOBBY SODEN Miss Bailey said that Hazlett, a personal until the end of their academic year. State News Staff W riter friend, asked her to rent an East Lansing Nine more bodies were recovered lone survivor was adrift for 36 hours in HARBOR BEACH, Mich. Iff" - With Holmes expressed some doubt that this An MSU coed said Thursday that the post office box, to which orders could a raft. icy Lake Huron reluctantly yielding the Thursday after the storm let up enough change in draft quotas would continue. “MSU Student Committee" which offers be sent. bodies of one crewman after another, to permit aircraft to rejoin the search. Deck watchman Dennis Hale, 26, clad "This happens almost every year, draft “I really don't understand it," she in undershorts, pajamas and a pea jacket, gift packages for exam -taking students authorities said Thursday there’s little, calls are lowered in January, enlistment said. “He was very vague." Asked whether there was any hope more was plucked from the raft by a heli­ does not exist. if any, hope that more than one member drops off too, then In March draft calls Miss Bailey added that she had assumed survivors would be found, Sheriff’s Deputy copter Wednesday. He was lying beneath Barbara A. Bailey, Triadelphia, W. Va. from a crew of 29 survived the sinking are raised again," Holmes said. sophomore, explained that the chairman of the packages would be m a d e up by students Robert Swackhamer said, “No. . .none." the bodies of three m ates who had died of the Daniel J. Morrell. Enlistments usually follow draft calls, the alleged committee, George Hazlett, at Ann Arbor, but that Hazlett was not of exposure. Rear Adm. Charles Tighe, commander The Coast Guard said any crewmen Holmes said. More men will enlist when "very specific." She said she did not Hale was reported in a good condition is a University of Michigan law student. of the U.S. Coast Guard’s 9th District not in a lifeboat would have died within draft calls are high because they know She said all arrangements for the pack­ know exactly what the packages would at a Harbor Beach hospital. at Cleveland, Ohio, called for an inves­ three hours in the 36-degree water. The they will probably be drafted. When draft ages were being made in Ann A rbor. include. tigation of the sinking of the 66-year-old calls drop, men feel safer and will rather Parents of freshmen recently received "I was supposed to forward the mail ore carrier- -the worstGreatLakes disas - take a chance than enlist, he said. It Is letters signed by Hazlett, as chairman to him before December second,” she te r in eight y ears. at this point, when both draft calls and of the MSU Student Committee, offering said. The 603-foot Morrell snapped in two WIN enlistments are down, that draft quotas Hazlett could not be reached at his room a $3 gift package for jfieir “bleary-eyed’’ during a storm Tuesday morning and will rise again, if the need is steady, he son or daughter during finals week. The in the U-M law quadrangle. sank in 1.45 feet of water 200 miles Cagers whip Broncos, 77-55; said. letter said the package included “flowers, (please turn to the back page) northeast of Harbor Beach, a town near Induction methods included in the Se­ the tip of Michigan's Thumb area. The storm concealed its fate until the Lafayette, Aitch lead attack first body was found some 34 hours Michigan State’s powerful bas­ the Spartan attack in the first half, la ter. scoring 11 points. He ended the The Navy made available to the Coast ketball team , picked by most as No. game with 14 and 16 rebounds. Guard aircraft and ships equipped with 1 in the Big Ten, scampered to But it was all Lee Lafayette in sonar gear. The ships will try to pin­ 77-55 win over the W estern M ichi­ the second half. The 6’-6’’ sopho­ point the position of the Morrell to aid gan Broncos Thursday night in search operations and to determine if Jenison Fieldhouse, m ore forward, pumped in 13 points the sunken hulk is a menace to navi­ The victory avenged last year’s for a game total of 20 to lead all scorers. Forward Reggie Lace- gation. 85-82 opening loss, the only Spar­ Rescue forces, braving gales and heavy tan defeat at home last season. field led the Broncos with 11 snow, recovered 11 bodies Wednesday. Matt Aitch, 6’-7” center, carried p o in ts . The Spartan defense was im­ pressive, frequently stealing the ball from an occassionally bril­ liant, but more often error-prone U-M students may hold sit-in Bronco offense. A record first game crowd of 12,481 was on hand for the action. at administration offices All told there were 35 fouls University of Michigan students were President Harlan Hatcher’s announcement called, 18 on the Spartans and 17 scheduled to meet Thursday evening in a that he would create three advisory com­ on the Broncos. Both teams shot mass teach-in to discuss further actions mittees to study student involvement in for a 33.3 field goal percentage. over student participation in University University decisions, a recent sit-in ban The Spartans were on top in re­ decisions. and a draft referendum. bounds, 71-47, and that made a big Going, Going Students voted not to continue class difference. Feelings on the U-M campus are that rankings for selective service purposes “ I am m ore than satisfied," MSU Going for a short ride that the teach-in might produce enough stu­ early in November, but the administration Coach John Benington said after the dent support for another sit-in of a dis­ ends with a big smash. Jack has not considered the referendum bind­ victory, “ We did a good job on ruptive nature in the administration build­ Nora, Norway sophomore, is ing. them defensively, and Aitch was ing offices today, said several spokesmen only one of many sliding on the Student feeling is that such concessions tough on defense. He has a great for VOICE, the campus chapter of Students by Hatcher are token, since the commit­ slick Ice and snow of the last sense for playing defense. for Democratic Society. few days. This patch Is in back tees will be advisory in nature and their “ 1 was pleased with all the soph­ findings will not be binding on the adminis- Tuesday about 1,200 students sat in the omores, and I w a s especially happy of Holmes Hall, building’s lobby and corridors during John Castle photo for Lafayette." the noon hour in protest over University (please turn to the back page) Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Planln, managing editor editor-in-chief James Spanlolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, sports editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papclak, asst, ad manager

Friday Morning, December 2, 1966 EDITORIALS U-M stalling action One of the most important some reason learned to re­ issues facing colleges today spect and honor the views of is the role students should its students, then the com­ play in determining Univer­ mittees should be suc­ sity policy. cessful. At the University of Michi­ If the University still does gan this question is currently not respect its students, then being disputed. all the committees and for­ In what was regarded as a mal procedures for listening face saving move, U-M to students in the world will President Harlan Hatcher not aid the situation. Monday announced th e for­ From the timing ofHatch- mation of three committees e r’s recommendations, it Ring out there, bells to be composed of students, would appear the latter is the ficulty and administrators. case. The administration got The committees are to itself a bigger confrontation When the joyful bells of cerned. we’re lucky to get a advise the administration. than it bargained for. Hatch­ Christmas celebrate the lull of 48 hours. Apparently, they are to help er’s committees appear Because, tragically, birth of Christ this year, they answer this student partici­ merely to be an attempt to through circumstances part­ will mark a Viet Nam truce pation question. cool it. ly of our own making, all of­ proposed by the Viet Cong. One of the committees will --The Editors ficials are resigned and re ­ On the firs t day of Christmas my true love sent to me The U.S., despairingly, was study the structure of stu­ rather skeptical about the solved to at least another dent government and its idea. It seems we don’t trust year of war. voice in University affairs, Another year of ravaged the enemy. another will consider the ELLEN ZURKEY But. when one’s official coasts, napalmed villages University’s rule against position favors peace, what and muddy, bloody jungle “disruptive demonstra­ is one to do? fights, another year of dead tions. The third is to review and wounded, both Ameri­ Ring out the thousand wars the compilation of class Leaders’ hour., time to think cans and Vietnamese. of old? Not likely this time. ranks in light of the recent It’s almost as if students chose to para­ 18-year-old vote. But there are still ques­ question key administrators or persons When the wild bells ring But a 48 hour peace is phrase T.S, Eliot this term at MSU. “ Do tions which students want answered but, up currently involved in campus news. The student referendum. to this time, had no way of getting an­ meetings would be open to the student body. out 1966. they too will mark better than none at all. we dare disturb the university?” they The significance of Hatch­ asked. And so fall term evolved as a time sw ered. Even though "Meet the Press” will be a Cong-proposed period of And the year after that. . . of controversy, student involvement and L ast week ASMSU once again asserted sanctioned by ASMSU it is possible that its er’s suggestions hinges the dynamic attitude it has assumed toward truce. Perhaps if every day were a response to that involvement. leaders also be questioned on their policies completely on whether the Some of the discontent has been between campus problems. and programs. But. ring in a thousand holiday. . .Ring out there, ASMSU is currently looking into the pos­ It sounds like a good plan—what is administration respects stu­ students and specific departments — the years of peace? Hardly. As bells. ATL firings. Some of the trouble has been sibility of sponsoring a campus program needed now a re students who a re in ter­ dents’ views. between students and ASMSU—the referen ­ patterned after the national television and ested enough to make the plan work. far as Viet Nam is con­ --The Editors dum to spend $1,000 on the question of the radio program, "Meet the Press.” The If the University has for program will seek to inform and clarify ASMSU is looking for someone to be the issues of general interest to the university chairman and to organize the program. community. The chairman will need help— he will need THE READERS’ MINDS Although the specifics of the program a committee. And the program itself will have not yet been formulated it is clear need the support of the student body. that ASMSU has an influence unique unto The success of “ Meet the Press,” like itself. It is a link between students and the success of the Great Issues Series, faculty — with an influence on both. depends largely on the integrity and imag­ Misuse of law causes friction The program is not Intended to put ination. of its leaders. administrators on the spot—although it The p resent program is flexible — any­ To the Editor: student I.D, He gave no reasons whatso­ Ticket scalping (selling a ticket for 2,600 and 22,500 instead of 2,250. A mere might do just that. The program will, thing is possible at this stage. How often ever for pulling me over or wanting to more than its listed price) is illegal. decimal place, you say? One such mistake however, Invite controversy. it meets, who comes before the panel, It has often been said that the closest see my private property. It was only after Miss Niedermeier seems to imply, might be excusable, two make me wonder As the plan now exists, members of whether it be broadcast over radio are students will ever get to a police state he and another policeman spent 45 minutes however, that if you can find some way if it’s not intentional rabble-rousing. In the press and/or student government would questions still to be answered. is here on the Michigan State campus. looking through two ordinance books that to get around the law, then scalping is fact, reading the puerile propaganda which Recent actions by the campus and local I was told why I was being held. I then all right. It reminds me somewhat of so commonly graces this paper’s pages, administers of justice reinforce this promptly showed them my I.D. By the the showdowns in western movies: they I am often compelled to wonder whether notion. way, I was ticketed for not riding on the can’t get you for murder if you can make it is not wholly the tool of small, voci­ As case in point is the ticket scalping bike path when instead I was riding in the other guy draw first. ferous, special - interest - groups, who situation. A co-ed was arrestedfor scalp­ the street next ot the curb. As far as technicalities are concerned, espouse freedom,free-love,fraterniteand ing tickets, only after a great deal of National Service? T here is little wonder why ananim osity they are not the means by which the police all other equally worthy causes. Where is effort on the part of the campus police. exists between police and students. How force traps unsuspecting persons, but are any glimmer of professional pride on She was fined for her violation in a town­ can one honestly respect law when one rather the means by which lawbreakers the part of the news staff? Where is any It seems increasingly likely that the W ho would keep watch to make sure that ship court, then the university took over by sees a constant misuse of it7 What we are can get around the law. It is still crim­ indication that these future standard- administration intends to seek support for all sorts of crank schemes would not revoking her right to buy tickets for future taught about equal treatment is a lie. inals, and hardly the police, who per­ bearers of journalism are concerned at a program which is virtually certain to be dreamt up to force youthful effort in gam es. When they call MSU a farm school, they petuate crime. Technicalities failed to all with factual, objective, Impartial re­ be one of the most controversial to come this direction or that? In stiort, sucha na­ The night of her conviction Donald L. don’t mean agricultural-wise, but instead provide an escape for Miss Niedermeier porting of the news? before the United States in a long time. tional service would almost certainly Reisig, Ingham County Prosecutor, stated ANIMAL FARM-wise, for indeed the Na­ and it’s a shame that they don’t fail may For each of the past two years the State First, Secretary of Defense RobertS.Mc­ arouse irresistible temptations in the on television that all ticket scalpers poleon Pigs are more equal than the other lawbreakers. News has headlined a story about being Namara, and now Secretary of Labor W, breasts of those who believe that they would be similarly arrested and fined. sheep. Finally, since Miss Niedermeier has cited for the "quality” of its publication. Willard Wirtz have called for some kind are called upon to remold national life. Now it is revealed that six persons, I extend a challenge to not only the such a distaste for our police force, Who sits on such a panel of judges? The of universal national service for youth. In fact, America must know a great deal only one of whom was a student, were prosecutor of Ingham County, but to the wouldn’t it be nice if no crime was editors of Police Gazette, Ramparts and Whereas the McNamara proposal was more of what lies behind so momumental arrested during the Notre Dame game, campus police as well. I challenge you to committed so the police would have nothing Messrs. Lawless, Groat and Fogarty? vague, the Wirtz proposal is far more spe­ a proposal before being in a position to but not prosecuted for scalping»Thepros­ explain why students do not receive equal to which to put their time to profitable use? Awake ye dreaming would-be-newspaper- cific. It would require every youth at or debate it wisely. ecutor suddenly has a change of heart treatment under the eyes of the law. Are Dale DeMott men. The laurel bed on which ye repose about 18 to register with an "opportunity On top of all this, it is our guess that when those people arrested might pos­ we weak? Are we unorganized? Are we Ashley sophomore doth rot, yea, doth fairly stink. Would that board.” This board would conduct tests there is little likelihood that the upcoming sibly vote for him on election day. He under 21 (which 1 am not)? Are we all of ye should readagainMissRolfing’sworthy and interviews aimed at channeling each 90th C ongress will be in any mood to enact says, 'The situation was not as out­ the above, some of the above, or none challenge and then with trembling, rever­ young man or woman into two years of legislation even remotely along these rageous as we’d anticipated.” and "I of the above? ent fingers clip and paste it to the outside further education, training, “ meaningful lines. We doubt if the heavily liberal feel we accomplished our purpose with­ SN stinks Students are not scapegoats for covers of your as yet unopened Bibles of employment” or a new "broad scale na­ 89th would have done so. But even though, out prosecution.” fru strated policemen who are henpecked, tional service program" of either military in our view, the whole question remains The purpose Mr. Reisig refers to is To the Editor: Journalism. nor for publicity seeking district at­ David H. Man son or nondefense service. largely academic at this time, we believe that students must be treated with a firm torneys. We are human beings and want East Lansing, Grad. Student While denying that the board would have that Washington should spell out more hand, not because he wants to make them Hurray for Linda Rolfing — may her to be treated as such: fairly. Maybe only any power to dictate which course a youth clearly what it has in mind. better individuals, but because their con­ tribe of perceptive readers incroasel And then will the possibility for law and order P.S. M Editor: should follow, Secretary Wirtz is quoted —The Christian Science Monitor victions let the citizenry know that their may the long-ballyhooed myth of the be looked upon as reality, not as a farce In the interest of a special group of one as saying that the youth would be required prosecutor is doing his job keeping the State News’s excellence wither and die for all to see. to "use the opportunities afforded.” university population in order. under their penetrating gaze. It has long (myself) interested in a better student Nicholas C. Shuraleff, II paper and in any further comment this Although it is clear that what the ad­ Equal treatment under the law means been apparent to me that the State News East Lansing, Graduate letter might evoke from your readers, I ministration (assuming that the secretary that equal treatment, not Just for the misquotes (e.g., letter from Prof, Ehr- Student challenge you to print this under the head­ is speaking therefore) has in mind is a voters of Ingham County, but for all the lich, 22 Nov.), misconstrues (conf. letter ing State News Stinks. (No need to publish gigantic and truly revolutionary program people. from Linda Rolfing, 22 Nov.), and just this postscript). Also, though I hope you in American life, there remain countless Another miscarriage of justice is the plain misses on three-fourths of the questions to be answered before an intel­ way drinkers on campus are dealt with. material it publishes. will publish the letter in its entirety, if you must edit it anywhere please simoly ligent discussion can even begin. Automobile trunks and the rear windows Another case in point: Mr. Seeger’s cut out thp itemaboutMr.Seegerandleave What, for example, is “ meaningful em­ of buses are filled with liquor bottles for appearance last month, which was re­ the rest intact. Thank you. And for heaven ployment?” Who would judge what this the whole world to observe, but these ported under the headline Former Nazi sakes don’t change the spelling of fra- meant? Would marriage fora young woman thousands of people are never seen by Speaks on German Politics. Mr. Seeger fall into this category? Would writing police. However, let a student get near the was never a Nazi, but as he explained te rn ite. poetry, composing music, painting pic­ stadium with even a taint of alcohol on —in perfect English—at the outset of his tures? his breath, and, whamo, he is in the lecture, was one of the first political pri­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The Seeger What doesSecretary Wirtz mean when he clink. Once again another blatant injustice soners arrested after Hitler’s takeover. story appeared in the Oct. 5 says that an opportunity board would have to the student body. Through the discerning reporting of the State News. A correction was no power to dictate, yet a young per­ Still yet another case in point happened State News a former prisoner of the Nazis run the following day on page son would be required to use what is to me personally. I preferred to keep Technicalities became a former Nazi. Brilliantl offered him? quiet until I read about these latest Or yet another: at least two articles three. To the Editor: misuses of police power. I was held by during the past few months in which the a campus police officer against my will, The letter from Mary Niedermeier in draft consignment for the state of Michi­ UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH because 1 would not give the officer my Nov. 23rd’s State News was unbelievable. gan was reported as 26,000 instead of Take a break ! December 4, 1966 Relax and enjoy fine food ojhat in Thè world ARE those? SOUR MARSHMAUCwá : refreshing beverages and a T Topic: pleasant atmosphere at the "The Religion Outside" Rathskeller. Now Serving By Rev. Smith ni Lunch for your convenience Church School Available Kendon School, 827 Kendon Dr., Lansing Rev. Thomas Smith, Minister Ph. 351-4582 Coral Gables - - ¿—tri»- — Friday. December 2. 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Debate begins over Provost’s proposals festive holiday

on the graduate level than any Seelye mentioned the "drastic £ By ANDREW MOLLISON other college in the University.” overhaul” of the business school § Executive Reporter Seelye emphasized that he program five years ago, and thought his college had received further changes just a year ago, -5 The ‘‘discussion and debate” as signs of his college’s will- gifts from the its fair portion of the funds that Provost Howard R. Neville ex­ were available, but maintained lngness to change to meet new •: pected to stir up with his state­ that more money was needed. conditions. | ment Wednesday before the Aca­ "Quite simply, we have not Varg said that the “radial demic Senate, began Thursday. received additional faculty' posi­ major” program, now in its third ;• Warren Huff, chairman of the tions in relation to the expansion year, is viewed by the Arts and :• Board ofTrustees, saldhewanted in the number of students. We’re Letters faculty as effective. :• to see a copy of Neville’s state­ Gourmet Shop not afraid of bigness. We would, Under this program, the student ment before commenting upon however, prefer to have enough uses an elaborate handbook to I specifics. funds to deal with it.” help him organize his electives : Huff did express doubt that any­ Varg, commenting on Neville’s into three cognates of nine to : one other than the legislature suggestion that "we hear the twelve credits apiece. These ; Something sweet, or something tangy! You’ll find and the State Board of Education responsible students as well as cognates, each in an area re- : could limit the size of the Uni­ the irresponsible” on matters of lated to the student’s major, are delicacies to please all tastes in this worldly new versity. policy affecting students, had this Intended to broaden his education Neville said Wednesday that he to say: without scattering his electives. believed the time has come "for collection. Choose gifts and a treat for yourself, too. “I am personally very sym­ Thomas K. Cowden, dean of the management of size at Michigan pathetic to the idea. But it’s a College of Agriculture, answered State University, management complicated problem. Are stu­ when asked what points he con­ based on available resources.” dents in a position to make de­ sidered important in Neville's Neville charged that MSU’s cisions in areas of tenure or statem ent: growth had been achieved at the Colvin fancy promotion? No, I don’t think they "Nothing personal. But when cost of increased faculty' loads somebody makes a speech, I don’t and of restricted budgets for a re . "Where we need student par­ go around shooting my mouth off glazed fruit library, supplies and services, Engaged ticipation is in broader areas: about it in public.” labor, equipment and all-uni­ e r IV and Sharon Percy hold hands the kinds of teaching they are He did say that student-faculty John D. Rockefe versity research funds. Hare fruits of dis­ exposed to, the students’ needs, relations in the college were as they pose fo r an engagement photo in New York The deans of two widely diver­ where and how we can meet those personal, and that organizations tinction in a colorful City Tuesday. She is the daughter of Illinois Senator- gent MSU colleges each amended needs.” such as the Agriculture Council elect Charles Percy. Rockefeller won a seat in the Neville's comments in this area, array on use-again Both Seelye and Varg citedpro- also served as sounding boards West V irg inia House of Delegates in the November and a third declined comment grams within their colleges which for student opinion. wicker trays. 1-lb. UPI Telephoto only because “I just never com­ e lection. indicate that some of the “I know a number of depart­ ment publicly on anybody’s 1.75. 2 1/2 lb. $5 problems mentioned in Neville’s ment heads that have seniors in speeches.” speech are already being dealt their office to evaluate their Paul A. Varg, dean of the classes each year,” Cowden said. World Hews College of Arts and Letters, com­ with. mented: ”1 couldn’t agree with him at a Glance more on this notion that we’re going to have to establish pri­ Fifth quint losing orities, especially in moving to Ex-minister succeeds Brandt as mayor new programs. The resources of the University are limited.” BERLIN fAP) — Heinrich Albertz, a Protestant Alfred L. Seelye, dean of the struggle for life minister turned politician, became acting mayor of College of Business and theGrad- West Berlin Thursday when Willy Brandt was sworn uate School of Business Admin­ PITTSBURGH i.fl - The only Roni Sue, the first-born and in as West G erm an vice chancellor and foreign m in­ istration, said his college def­ surviving Aranson quintuplet was largest at one pound 12 ounces, at first appeared unaffected by ister. initely needs more faculty and shaken by a convulsion Thursday Brandt had been West Berlin m ayor since 1957, and more clerical help. and her doctor said she appeared the respiratory problem so com­ “For example, on the under­ Albertz his deputy since 1963. Both are Social to be slipping toward death. mon in prem ature babies. graduate level we clearly went But Wednesday the infant Democrats. to teaching courses on television "Ronl Sue’s outlook for life is stopped breathing several times The new m ayor is 51 and the father of three. As a because of the numbers problem. •rery poor,” said Dr. Lee Bass, and the optimism that had pre­ Protestant m in iste r during the war, he once was We also have lecture sections the infant’s pediatrician. "It is vailed among Bass and other doc­ imprisoned by the Nazis for two months because he with up to 500 students. the feeling now that she will not tors battling to save her turned held a service asking God to protect all political “ We in the business school live." to doubt. p ri soners. a re now running la rg e r classes Bass said the 5-day-old baby Roni Sue also suffered from was having difficulty breathing— jaundice, a yellowing of the skin the same problem that took the symptomatic of the system’s in­ lives of her four sisters—and ability to properly cleanse the BRANDT FOREIGN MINISTER had suffered apparent brain blood of dangerous impurities. damage. To combat the jaundice, which Mrs. Carver’s "Her condition,” he said, ” is doctors had said could lead to very grave. brain damage, 75 per cent of Ronl Sue’s blood was exchanged fruitcake Kiesinger new chancellor “Until about 6 a.m. she was Wednesday for fresh whole blood. doing very well, but at about that The infant came through that Light and dark fruitcakes, 5-lb. size, 8.95. Minia­ asked for guarantees that he time she had a convulsion that operation in good condition, doc­ BONN, German r iJF — Kurt Germany’s drift away from France that helped bring down would have the government’s full lasted for a short time,” Bass tors said, but about 12 hours tures with rum sauce, round box, 3.95.Long box. 1.99. Georg Kiesinger, once a Nazi, support in any unpopular financial was named chancellor Thurs­ Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s gov­ told newsmen. later her condition again wor­ ernment after three years in measures he may introduce to “The convulsion along with sened. day to head a government welding balance the budget. his Christian Democrats to the power. the breathing difficulties that are “It has not been determined,” Social Democrats in a coalition There are nine Social Demo­ There was only one surprise "°w present make it almost Dr. Bass said, ‘‘whether the Cressa exotic without precedent in West Ger­ crats, including Brandt, in the in the Cabinet list, the retention certain that there is brain dam- convulsion was caused by brain many. He promptly named a Cab­ 19-m etnber Cabinet. of Kai-Uwe von Hassel, Erhard’s age now,” he added, damage stemming from the assortments Kiesinger was elected by se­ jaundice or from the breathing inet with a pro-French tin^e. defense minis.ei, as minister The quintuplets were bornSat- cret ballot in the Bundestag, the difficulty.” The vice chancellor will be of Refugees. urday, 2-1/2 months prematurely, Assorted pro - lower house of Parliament. He Social Democrat Willy Brandt, The new defense minister is to Michael Aranson, a law stu- serves and cheese who ceased to be mayor of West got 340 of the 496 votes. A sur­ prising 109 deputies voted against Erhard’s foreign minister, Ger-dent, and his wife, Patti, a former BARNES FLORAL l^ , sntg Berlin when he was sWOfn into hard Schroeder. kindergarten teacher. on round tray, 85. the Cabinet. Brandt also will him and another 23 cast blank ballots. This indicated that about As the new ministers were Three—Amy Beth, Susan and For Flowers Cheese and sea- hold the post of foreign minister sworn in, Bundestag Speaker Kimberly Ann—died Sunday. The Fresh and and thus may be able to brake 50 of the 202 Social Democrats F ash lonable foods on wood broke party discipline and did Eugen Gerstenmaier thanked fourth, Marci Jill, died Monday, any policy shift toward France the outgoing ministers and Er-Their tiny lungs were not well- cutting 1) o a r d. ■not support him. 215 ANN ED 2-0871 that might damage U«5. re la ­ hard, who resigned Wednesday, enough developed to sustain life. 3.95. tions. The only opposition group in I As head af the Social Demo­ the house is the Free Demo­ cratic party, Brand; is a strong cratic party. advocate of firm ties with Wash­ S trauss was ousted in 1962 as ington. His party has been the Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's chief opposition to the ruling defense minister over his role in Commencement Christian Democrats through the what became known as "th e Der L7-year history of the Feder­ Spiegel affair.” This involved al Republic. the arrest of a news magazine’s K iesinger, him self known for editors on treason charges. The charges were later dropped. Tickets? his attachment to France, named as finance minister Franz Joseph Until a few hours before the Strauss, the former defense min­ ministers' swearing-in, there was doubt Strauss would be In Pick up Free Tickets iste r. k f it was Strauss’s criticism of the new Cabinet. 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• • o your guests will love it too . Bring ID I Phil Whitney - Manager ItlîltfflfflftlIlÎifflttftiïtlttfîtffTtîlfTffffîtMtMftiM Friday, December 2, 1966 Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan SPORTS CORNER KICK No. 2 in revenge’ week: Booters take overtime loss cagers tackle Miami Miami of Ohio comes to Jeni- when Locke was coaching Army. year things are expected to be By BOB HORNING son for the second date in what Next Saturday, Benington re­ a little more difficult for the BERKELEY, Calif.—Michigan State University s soccer State News Sports Writer team iot a bitter taste of California sun la-t night as the MSU coach John Benington calls news a rivalry with Wichita State, inexperienced Redskins who hope Lon-: Island University Blackbirds swooped down and upset Off to their best start in years, his "revenge” week. Last night’s another team that gave St. Louis to replace height with hustle. the hooters o.i, of all thing-, an overtime corner kick in one year to be exact, the Michigan victory was revenge for the loss trouble in the Missouri Valley Gone are 6-6 center Jim Pat­ State basketball team goes for to Western Michigan last year. conference. terson and 6-5 forward Jerry the NC \ \ scm’finals. its second straight win over a the final score was 2 -2 . But the Spartans were declared Miami’s coach Tates Locke Miami was Mid -American P ierson who combined for 29 Mid-American conference team the luser under a tournament rule which -ays that in the beat Benington’s St. Louis Uni­ champ last year with an 11-1 points last year. That’s not a lot event of a tie after all the overtimes hare been played, the at 8 p.m. Saturday. versity team in the NIT in 1965 mark, 18-7 over-all. But this of scoring, but Miami didn’t usually need much with its de­ team with the most corner kicks i- the winner, rile Blackbirds took a 2-0 lead on the Spartan-, the pre­ fense. tourney favorite-, on goals by Carlo rramonto/./.i in the Benington expects the Redskins to be the best defensive team to first period and all-time leading LIU scorer LX>v Mt.rkus appear here this season. He didn’t in the second period, Kentucky Wesleyan No. I say if that includes the team that Third period goals lay Barry Tlemtm and Jay Busch sent appears here for every game. the game into overtime. NEW YORK (UPI) — Kentucky March after losing two games to runner-up to Southern Illinois in At the end of two overtimes the score wa - -till tied and Tom Slater will start at center Wesleyan, minus only one player the Salukis during the regular for the Redskins. A pair of 6-4 each team ' ad oeeu awarded five corner kicks. At the end last year’s final ratings, ranked from the team which swept to the season. forwards, Fred Foster and Frank of the fourth overtime LIU was declared the winaer on the fourth followed by Akron, which NCAA small college cham- Lukács, will be the forwards. ba-is of a corner kick awarded ill the th rd overtime. And Perennial contender Evans­ finished third in the NCAA Tour­ pio.islrp ayearago,today wasac- They were the top reserves a year that wa - that. corded the No. 1 position in the ville, which has won four of the nament. For the Spartans it was their i'ir-t loss of the season last eight NCAA tournaments, ago. pre-season ratings of the United At the guards will be 5-10 after 10 victories and a tie. LIL is. now 15-1. was ranked third with four first Cheyney State, whose dreams Press International board of Jim Halihan and 5-7 Phil Snow, The Spartans lust in the NCAA finals in 1964, and to place votes and 191 points. Other of a perfect season were dashed coaches. a Little All-American. Richie St. Louis in 1965, by identical 1-0 scores. The powerful Panthers were teams receiving first place votes in the NCAA east regional by Long For Long Man.!, the first New York City school to were Indiana State (2), Oklahoma Island U. 67-64, was sixth, with Jordan should be glad to see him. chosen by a slim margin over If they can spot each other. reach the semifinals since 1959, it was the first time Baptist (2) and Cheyney State, Grambling seventh and Indiana defending national champion Snow is the top scorer among they lud got pa-t the opening round. Pan American and Wheaton with State, which tied Evansville for Southern Illinois. Kentucky Wes­ the returnees with his 13.8 leyan defeated Southern Illinois one apiece. the Indiana Collegiate Conference North Dakota, which was crown, eighth. average from last year. 54-51 In the NCAA final last Miami made the NCAA tourna­ ment last year because of its Mid-American title, but were knocked out in the first game with Dayton. This will be the second game for the Redskins. They opened last night against Villa Madonna. Villa Madonna, T he school in Covington, Kentucky.

B o w lin g Olga Gloor, one of the world’s top women bowlers, will make an appearance at Marvelanes on U . L . Itj 2*A,e***: December 2 and 3. She will hold a bowling clinic, I'99** rtet z w . - . advise on equipment and conduct a bowling jamboree. On Satur­ day there will be a "Beat the Eyes Right P ro ” tournam ent. Anyone who thinks he can beat Miss Gloor may Steve Rymal, junior guard for the MSU basketball challenge her. team, makes like superman on a takeoff following a Miss Gloor is one of two women shot in the freshman varsity game earlier this year, bow lers who have bowled every Rymal and the rest of the Spartans took off on their game in the World’s Invitational Tournament since it began in 1966-67 basketball season last night against Western 1957. She has been a finalist every Michigan. year and won the title in 1959. State News photo by Mike Schonhofen

DUFFY TO COACH Spartans place four on East Shine team

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - All- Talbott was Injured most of the Page at defensive end. Parker America ends Jack Clancy of season but came back strong to­ stands 6-3 and weighs 240 pounds Michigan and Gene Washington of ward the end of the campaign and but is not the biggest man on Michigan State and All-America is remembered for having car­ the squad. That honor goes to halfback Nick Eddy of Notre Dame ried the Tarheels to victories middle guard David Rowe of Penn headed the 26-man East squad over MSU, Ohio State and Mich­ State, a 6-6, 260-pounder. announced Thursday for the 42nd igan in his three previous seasons Rounding out the squad are annual Shrine East-West football of play. tackles Tom Stangel of Dayton and game at Kezar Stadium Dec. 31. In Clancy, Washington and Ken Mike Currant of Ohio State, A total of five players from L ast of Minnesota the East boasts Guards Tom Schuette of Indiana the all-America first team and three outstanding ends. Clancy State and Bob Hyland of Boston one member of the second team caught 76 passes for 1,076 yards College and center Charles Hin­ were picked to play in the annual in his senior year and 52 for ton of Mississippi on offense, and benefit game for crippled chil­ 762 yards as a junior, while tackles Bob Rowe of Western dren. The other all-American Washington, in addition to his Michigan and Tom Fussell of first team players were line­ fine pass-catching ability also LSU, linebacker Stan JukofSouth A Daily Ritual-Read the State News backers Jim Lynch of Notre Dame served MSU as an exceptional Carolina, and backs Phil Clark and George Webster of Michigan blocker. Last holds the Gopher of Northwestern, Robert Bryant State while halfback Clinton Jones school record for receptions. of South Carolina and Rick Volk of Michigan State was named from Don Parker of Virginia joins of Michigan on defense. the second team. Of the 20,000* plus summer student-staff market potential, the State News has 96% to 98% To add balance for both offense and defense, the squads for this readership--FIVE DAYS A WEEK, At least 80% of the students read NO OTHER DAILY NEWS­ year's game were increased to PAPER, Papers are also distributed to all married housing areas and off-campus apartments, 26 players each, according to game managing director Bert plus 70% of all families living in East Lansing and Okemos, who are associated with MSU. The Jacobs. The West squad will be students we reach spend in excess of 25 million dollars in the Greater Lansing area each year.* announced on Dec. 6, and it, too, Includes a number of All-Amer­ *36,000 during academic year (September-June) icas. Notre Dame and Michigan *Based on an independent survey State, the nation’s No. 1 and 2 college football teams this year, as expected, dominated the East squad, with three and four players, respectively. Besides Washington, Webster Isn’t This Market Too Large To Pass Up? and Jones, MSU also will be rep­ resented by Dick Kenney, the bare-foot kicker from Hawaii, who scored 45 points on 30 con­ versions and five field goals and You Bet It Is! averaged near 40-yards as a punter and kickoff specialist this past season. Notre Dame’s third player aside from Eddy and Lynch is defensive end Alan Page. The East will be coached by MICHIGAN Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State, Murray Warmath of Minn­ STATE esota and Paul Dietzel of South C arolina. UNIVERSITY Stocky fullback Dave Fisher of Michigan, halfback Bob Davis of Virginia and quarterbacks Benny Russell of Louisville and Danny Talbott of North Carolina For information and advertising assistance complete the East offensive back- Bearded Brown field Jim Brown, fullback turned actor, looks over the Over the past two seasons, script for his next movie part. The beard is part of call STATE NEWS ADVERTISING 353-6400 Russell has passed for nearly 3,800 yards and broke theLouis- the preparation for the movie ' ‘Dark of the Sun” which ville record set by Johnny Unltas, will take Brown to Jamaica early next year. now of the pro Baltim ore Colts. UPI Tele'photo Friday, December 2, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS MSU SENDS CONTINGENT Hockey team opens Region’s best gymnasts in against Minnesota Oak Park Midwest Open By GAYEL WESCH MSU’s goalie Gaye Cooley, center. Faunt contributed eight voted the most valuable player in goals (one an unassisted score in State News Sports Writer By ROBERTA YAFIE Running down events, the com­ legiate taste of competition. the NCAA tournam ent and co­ MSU’s NCAA championship win) State News Sports Writer petitors are: floor exercise-- Heading the list is Joe Fedor- MSU's hockey squad,defending holder of the team’s most valu­ and 23 a ssists to the Spartan Toby Towson, Haynie and Bill chik of Belle Vernon, Pa. Fedor- national collegiate champion, able player award last season, totals last year. Faunt replaces There’ll be a preview of the Diggins; side horse — Dennis chik, a former all-around champ, opens the 1966-67 season with will be out to stop the Gopher co-captain and center Tom Mik- best in the Midwest Saturday when Smith, Ed Witzke, Jerry Moore; will be working that event Satur­ games tonight and Saturday at attack. kola. who is expected to be side­ regional gymnasts gather at Oak high bar—Gunny, Haynie, Cliff day. Szypula considers him one M innesota. lined until January with a wrist Park, 111., High School for the Diehl. of his best future prospects. The Spartans, with possibly the Defending WCHA scoring injury. Midwest Open. Also, parallel bars—Diehl, C raig Kinsey, no relation to most potent offensive attack in champion Doug V olm ar, who Rounding out MSU’s starting T h e m eet, an a n n u a 1 invita­ Haynie, Smithor Diggins; rings— the varsity’s Dan, will compete the Western Collegiate Hockey heads the MSU offense, will be line-up will be senior BobBraw- tional affair, brings together Gunny, Larry Goldoerg, Croft; on side horse. Rich Murahata Assn. will play a winless Minne­ looking for a fast start in his ley (a football linebacker) and collegiate competitors from four vault — Towson, Gunny, Smith; of Boulder, Colo., a national sota team which has been shy on quest to become the second WCHA junior Dick Bois on defense. Lack of the top five teams in the nation trampoline—Keith Sterner and me rit scholar, is slated for floor defense in its first four games. skater to repeat as top scorer. of defensive depth was reported —Southern Illinois, the’66 NCAA Ray Wilker. exercise and trampoline. Minnesota, which finished sec­ The All-American and All-WCHA to be MSU’s main weakness by cham'e; third-place Michigan A major feature of the meet Also working with the frosh ond to Michigan Tech in the selection led MSU in goals (26), preseason experts,and this open­ State, Iowa State and Michigan— is its function as a showcase for will be Ron Aure on floor exercise WCHA last y ea r, has lost 8-6 assists (28) and points (54) last ing series could prove or dispel as well as lOi.h-place Colorado. freshman talent. A trio of MSU and trampoline and D?.n Kinsey and 5-3 to Colorado and 8-1 to year, with 18 goals and 23 assists the observation. 0 0 m ' The rest of the Big Ten will be frosh will get their first col­ on rings. Minnesota-Duluth in league coming in league play for his Juniors Wayne Duffett and Bob there too, along with represen­ games after dropping a 10-6 winning total of 41 paints. Fallat will be on the wings for Scoring Champ tatives from Nebraska, Kansas, decision to its alumni at the At left wing opposite Volmar MSU’s second unit with sopho­ Colorado State, Oklahoma, M; n- Doug V olm ar, Spartan hockey scoring leader eyes beginning of the year. will be Co-Captain Mike Jacob­ m ores Nelson DeBenedetand Bob kato State and the California FOR DINNER TONIGHT the first game of the season with Minnesota tonight, Part of the Gophers’ problems son, who set an MSU record of DeMarco at defense and sopho­ Gym astics Club. may be at the goalie position 29 goals in the 64-65 season and more Ken Anstey at center. V olm ar, who lead not only the Spartans but the whole Spartan Coach George Szypula w here two sophomores and two then had 13 goals and nine assists Completing the Spartans’ 17- Western Collegiate Hockey Association in scoring anticipates a great meet,pointing juniors are vying for the position. for 22 points last year, despite man traveling squad will be wings last year also is looking for a chance to become to the outstanding individuals who PICK UP A . . . The G ophers, in Spartan Coach being out for most of the season Sandy McAndrew, Nino Cristofoli the second man in history to repeat as conference will be competing. and John Schuster, defensemen Amo Bessone’s words, ‘‘have a with injuries. scoring champion by equalling last year's perfor­ He doesn’t have to look far to fast, aggressive team, and Bill Faunt finishes out the all­ Doug French and Brian Glennie find them., Headlining the group mance. State News photo by Tony Ferrante th e re ’s no doubt they can score. senior front line for MSU at and goalie Jerry Fisher. are Spartan BigTen ehamosDave Their defense has been lea.ty T hor and Dave Croft and NCAA thus far, but much of that can be title-winner Ed Gunny. expected as early season mis­ Fred R>etlilisberger,formerly tak es.” of Wisconsin and ranked as the Minnesota’s offense ranks with No. 2 gymnast in the country, the best and is bolstered by eight Football draft considered will be there. So will Wayne Mil­ lettermen. The spearheads of the ler of Michigan, the conference "They are discussing the same and the place of the new fran­ on four four-team divisions — Gopher attack are juniors Gary NEW YORK (UPI) — National and NCAA tram poline king. thing separately,” the spokes­ chise, insofar as their part in the the Central, Coastal, Capital and Gambucci and Chuck Norby who and American Football League The varsity entrants do not had impressive sophomore sea­ owners shoved aside plans for man said. "When they reach their draft is concerned. F ederal. conclusions they will match up the “The re-alignment took a little compete as a team,. Of the group, sons last year. Gambucci was the Super Bowl Thursday and The Eastern Conference will Thor is working all-arouid. Chicken re s u lts .” selected to the WCHA A ll-Star wrestled with the mechanics of longer than we expected but we’re be comprised of the Federal and Among the roadblocks are the second team and as the league's the first common college player not really too far behind Capitol divisions, with St. Louis, TT date and site of the player selec­ sopho mo r e-o f-the-y ea r. draft on the fourth day of their schedule,” the spokesman added. Cleveland, Pittsburgh and New tions, the form the draft will take Wednesday the NFL decided fall meetings. York in the Federal and Dallas, SDP candidate 15 pieces of chicken It took three days before league Philadelphia, Washington and Country gravy officials settled upon a formula New Orleans in the Capitol for Rol Is and honey $3?5 Terry McClelland, sophomore Committee says for the re-alignment of theNFL’s Williams blames manager 1967. In 1968, New York and New from Grand Blanc, recently pass­ two divisions and prospects for Orleans will switch divisions. ed the qualifying tests for the a speedy solution to the draft nix to spitter The West’s Coastal Division Sigma Delta P si national hon­ dilemma were dim. for Nov. 14 loss to Clay will be Baltimore, Los Angeles, orary fraternity. PITTSBURGH (UPI) — For the “We won’t get to the Super San Francisco and Atlanta while who supervised Williams’ train­ The fraternity, which promotes umpteenth time in as many years, Bowl until the matter of the draft HOUSTON (UPI) — Cleveland the Central will have Green Bay, ing on his ranch near Yoakum, the total fitness of college stu­ Baseball’s Playing Rules Com­ is settled,” a league spokesman (Big Cat) Williams, who lost to Chicago, Detroit and Minnesota. heavyweight champion Cassius Tex,, the last two months before dents with emphasis on physical mittee refusedThursday to legal­ explained. This matchup will remain through fitness, has only 14 charter mem­ That could take quite a while. Clay in three rounds Nov. 14, the title fight. lA K K -H O M K ize the spitball. 1968. b ers from MSU. The draft, which will include said Thursday his manager har- Williams said Benbow harras- 1040 East Grand R ivcl (In East l.ms'- r) Phone; 4Sr-ASSt) Each year, a number of base­ Post season playoffs will in­ Anyone interested In working 25 teams for the first time, is rassed him so much prior to the sed him by calling him frequent­ 3140 South Logan Street Phone: 393-2200 ball officials petition for the re­ volve divisional games before the toward membership should con­ being discussed behind separate fight that he was mentally unfit ly at midnight, talking incessantly turn of the spitball, which is used NFL title game for the league tact the Men’s IM office. If enough 2901 North l ast Street Phone: 372-3300 closed doors by the NFL and AFL to enter the ring. while he was trying to concen­ 4120 West Saginaw street Phone: 372*4450 liberally anyway but illegally in championship. That winner will Interest is created, an organized owners and no indication has been trate on training, and by taking the majors, and each year the meet the champion of the AFL in program may be started winter Insist on the original Col. Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken given as to the problems being W illiams referre d to Hugh his wife and daughter from the Rules Committee turns down the the proposed Super Bowl. term . proposal, encountered. Benbow, a long-winded oilman training camp, y .' Q NEW! 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Michigan Banka« Just 5 minutes from MSU’s campus 2120 EAST M78 EAST LANSING for information call 337-1383 welcome hete Friday, December 2, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS SEASON OPENER Matmen bottle Air Force Final weight class eliminations Instead of his normal 177-pound promising sophomore after a In two previous m eetings with have been made as the MSU cla ss. stand-out season on the freshman the A ir F orce, MSU won, 27-3, wrestling team awaits their Others who will be competing squad last year, had a knee oper­ in 1965 and, 36-3, last year. Sports Line: season opener against the Air against the academy are Gary ation recently and will not be in Peninger figures the Air Force Force Academy at 7:30 in the B issell, 123; G eorge Radman, action this year. to be stronger this year. The loud boisterous cheer that echoed in the Cologne Bahnhof Men’s 1M Arena Saturday. 167; Mike Johnson, 177, and John George Slnadinas, a sophomore The meet takes on special in­ (train station) was greeted by many surprised facial expressions. Coach Grady Peninger has been Schneider, 191. in the 152-pound class, is terest to him, as Kark Kitt, the The European-New York Herald Tribune that was flung into the recovering from a knee injury holding elimination matches this Hoddy, Bissell, Schneider and Air Force coach, coached Pen­ air was greeted by others with equal amazement. The point is week in an effort to determine Zindell are all sophomores. Keith and is expected to start again inger in high school in Tulsa, there was great joy in seeing Michigan State University’s foot­ Okla. starters in three weight classes. Lowrance, considered the most in about three weeks. ball beam once again atop of the football standings. Congratula­ Winning were George Hoddy, tions from a constant fan! 115; Dave Cam pbell, 152, and Sanford G. Henry, MSU alumnus Rod Ott, 160. Koln-Klehenberg, Germany Other wrestlers starting against the Air Force who Pen­ Swim team previews Thanks Sanford. God and Joe Fal Is notwithstanding, inger feels should turn in top we’re No. 1. In A Tangle performances are Don Behm, Dale Anderson and Dale Carr, all Sports Line: MSU wrestlers participate in elimination matches previous Big Ten champs. Behm in practice as they ready themselves for their sea- is in the 130-pound class, Ander­ season with Falcons The students of Michigan State will be delighted to learn that son opener this Saturday night against the Air Force son, 137, and C a rr, 145. Mr. Ara Parseghian and his players have been nominated for our Pete Williams, a junior from Academy, Coach Grady Peninger has 11 men return­ Mike Bradley, 177-pound Big The Michigan State swimming There follows .at least one annual Chicken of the Year Award. Pittsburgh, Pa., has been a strong ing from last year's Big Ten championship squad. Ten champ last year, will not team will soon get a season meet every weekend after that addition to the team. He finished State News photo by Karl Scribner participate Saturday because he preview—a preview of a season until late February. The season G. R. Turner third in both the 200- and 400- was a member of the Spartan that does not really get rolling ends with the Big Ten and NCAA Chairman, Awards Committee yard individual medley events in -football team and has not yet for almost a month. Championships, which will both Order of the White Feather the Big Ten, as well as fourth gotten into shape. be held at MSU in M arch. Northfield, Vermont WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Jeff Richardson, heavyweight At 2 p.m. Dec. 10 the Spartans Coach Charles McCaffree said in the 200-yard backstroke. Of course. champ two years ago, has made will open their swimming season that the most interesting home Ed Glick, an extremely versa­ plans to play in the North-South against the Bowling Green State dual meet should be against the tile swimmer, is a senior from University Falcons at the Men’s University of Michigan Jan. 21. Huntington. He finished second football game and will not be Sports Line: wrestling until mid-January. Intramural Pool. U-M placed third in the NCAA in the Big Ten 1650-yard free­ ! The season's second meet, the and second in the Big Ten last style last year. Jack Zindell, another football Here is the Thanksgiving menu at the Parseghian house­ Big Ten Swimming Relays, will year—in both cases just one posi­ But, as McCaffree said,a team player, will be wrestling Sat­ hold—roast stuffed chicken. urday, but will be in heavyweight be held in M inneapolis Jan. 7. tion ahead of MSU. may bring 18 men to the Big Reviewing this year's pros­ Ten Championships, and must score with all of them to have Paul Cassidy MSU ’57 NOW ! Feature pects, Coach McCaffree said, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa, "We have four or five men of much chance for success. i :20-3:25-5:35-7:35-9:40 A DVB F®IJJij> national standing, but we bring It is these other m en—the 18 men to the championship meet re st of the 18—who will have to Now about humble pie for dessert? and a lot depends on each of prove themselves in such meets g UNIVERSAL PRESENTS them ." ' as that of Dec. 10 against Bowling Sports Line: G reen. ■■oean . n flL*,n McCaffree’s first line of swim­ Returning lettermen Fred 1 would like to express my thanks to the Spartan football team MaRTuivDeLon mers is strong. Gary Dilley, Whiteford in diving, Rolf Gro- and staff for a superb season. They have made this fall a proud Ken Walsh, Pete Williams and seth and Dan Pangborn in free­ and exciting time for all of us. And after the final game there’s njoav Ed Glick were all among the style, Bob Wolf in backstroke no doubt in my mind that we not only have the nation’s No. 1 B i s h o p team’s top five scorers last year. and Jack Marsh in breaststroke team—we also have the nation’s No, 1 coach. Gary Dilley, a senior, from A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION should see increasing service GOLDWYN-MAYER Huntington, Ind., was a sliver- this year. Linda Lashbrook A Swingiit’BtfvRpn>P medal winner in the 1964 Tokyo OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Sophomores like Don Rauch and graduate student DAVID LEAN'S FILM Olympics. He was last year’s Gary Langley, freestylers, and THat Frafitures NCAA and Big Ten champion in George Booth, butterflier, will Sports Line: DOCTOR ZIIiVTuiO the 100- and 200-yard backstroke get their first chance at varsity _ TheFrantier! events. competition. Shame, shame on Old Not-re Dame Ken Walsh, a senior from Ponte ' RALDINE CHAPLIN ■ JULIE CHRISTIE • TOM COURTENAY Duane Green and Doug Todd, A sin how you win in m ost ev-ery gam e. SIOBHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON T e x a s A c r o s s Verde, Fla., has been an excellent two sophomore divers, should It’s not just to win a vic-to-ry, dual meet competitor in the free­ provide increased strength in the But how you win with hon-es-ty. IAS ZHIVAGO) ROD STEIGER RITATUSHINGHAM f H e R i v e n style events. Especially strong SCREEN PLAY 0v DIRECTED BY one and three-meter diving You don’t need help from ref-er-ees, in the middle-distance events, ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN inpanavision and metrocoior TBCIMICOLOR ® events. Who charge op-po-nents with false pen-al-ties. Ken was third in the 500 fre e­ Gowling Green should provide The nation wonders what be-came ADVANCE RESERVED PERFORMANCE style and fifth in the 100 free­ R O s e M a m r a test for the depth elements of Of the honor of Notre Dame. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE style at the NCAA last y ear. the MSU team . ______BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! FoRsyiH T his, of course, is all In fun. Who would dare accpse ND of SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES Plus Cartoon & Novelty "JACK NlCKLAUS ON GOLF" getting help from officials, and statistics of all ND’s games over mos«am inaobmatiok► 485*6489 E ves, at 8 PM. . .Sun. at 7:30, .2.25 DRIVE the years (penalty-wise) would, I’m sure, be quite revealing. My Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:30 PM Starts Charlton Heston#Rex Harrison NElWtlite -IN com plim ents to the truly great team (MSU), of ’66 and may their Thurs "THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY" Sat, Matinee 1:50, .Sun, Matinee 2.25 ns MMm WoulhwMi e t Lansing an iw tb superiority be everlasting,

Clive Richardson NOW THRU SUN (3) COLOR HITS! #6B-304 W-75 St. New York, New York 650 FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Sports Line: TAT MSM Was the 90-yard punt by Don Chandler of the Packers last I t f a a t i c THE LIGHTNING AND THE B GGEST ACTION SCENE ABOUND year in the air or does the 90 yards include ground yardage? The 90-yards Include the roll of the ball. TODAY. . . from 7:00 P.M. WHEN FLIN T AND SIN ATRA THUNDER OFWE MAN SWING INTO TOWN! EVENINGS 7:00 P.M. - SAT., SUN CONTINUOUS 1:00 P.M. CIU1EB KENNEDYECHOES j "Flint Is Fantastic! rDrive-In iiHiir Theatre SPECIAL MATINEE WED. DEC. 7TH»1:00 P.M. ' The Girls Are Tremendous!" ACROSS WESCREEN! n f :w y o w k t im e s South Ceoor at Jolly Hoad TU? ?4?9 “A M AGNIFICENT M OTION PICTURE.” FR I. SAT. SUN. (3) COLOR HITS! ~| — New York Times 500 FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS

JAMES COBURN- LEEJ.COBB GILA GOLAN EOWARO MULHARE SAUt DAVID ■ DANIEL MANN • HAl flMBEMN SIARR CINEMASCOPE - COLOR by OeLine

"Boils Over With 2a V FRANK Excitement!" Stand with him on the carriers as he watches America take its first leap into space... be there when the world-shaking SINATRA missile decisions are made.. . feel the electric excitement of the mobs that engulf him in Berlin. . . cheer with millions as TREVOR he carries away the heart of South America...hear world-famed artists in the concert halls of the White House...follow c HIT NO (2) IN COLOR AT 8:55 young Americans as they conquer jungle and dasart...ba a witness to an era the w orld... and history... will never forget! HOWARD The picture th at gets you where you laugh?

Edward Small Presents B^J&Pe-ElfeS'ww^'PWlisDto MWK SU8S0N FWlOUCTlON .JMIACAH D id I g e t < .. 8RÄD DEXTER • SERGIO FANTONI JOHN iEYION-EDWARO MULHARE • WOLFGANG PRESS â W rong Nuniber! ONCE DWt. - « »VS“KPQBSON i™.«.»*! W lY M SA JtP ' Ä.J» Ì V W / _____ V * . ‘ «NniSe sVw «‘ {D C 'afiT * COUMsV.« COLOR by DeLuxe L W AT »»!?_ UNITED ARTISTS

HIT NO (3) IN COLOR AT 11:15 HIT NO (3) IN COLOR AT 10:45 i 1 A SPECIAL JOHN F KENNEDY: YEARS OF ChuriMlMéaM ' presents ACT OF CONGRESS MAKES IT POSSIBLE Poter Sellers Peter Gibóle FOR YOU TO SEE \uoRwim Rotny Schneider THU PIC T U K « THIS SPECIAL KCCOMMCNOCO rœ Capucine ( ADULTS ONLY MOTION PICTURE! B A Y O F Paula Prentiss and teas! but not last Presented today 7:40, 9:55 P.M. Woody Allsn IRUMS and guest atar Commentary By GREGORY PECK • Written And Directed By BRUCE HERSCHENSOHN • Produced By GEORGE STEVENS. JR. • A U S.I.A. Production Ursula Andress W hat's An EMBASSY PICTURES Release • IN COLOR ■ Prints By PATHE • Presented By THE JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS'. Washington. 0 C. IFABIAN • Shelley FABARES • tab HUNTER, „ New Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Through The Distribution Facilities 01 JOSEPH E. LEVINE I BARBARA EDEN * PETER BRÔWN Pussycat? J TECHNICOLOR* I anthony HAYES-Susan HART* james MITCHUM i , Friday, December 2, 1966 7

Fri.Sat.Sun.

Beaumont People to People 3-Color-Hits| strings set to sponsor dance IA*T LANSIMO On M-43 Car Heaters ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS

The MSU People to People for today Assn. will hold a dance tonight In It’s what’s EdWam Small Presents the multipurpose rooms of Hub­ The Beaumont String Quartet bard Hall. Admission is 25 cents M»Bfe-BteSw«ier-Pli!dBslMlap will perform at 8:15 p.m. Friday and the band will be the Loose happening in the Music Auditorium. Ends. The money will be used /38-22-36\ The quartet, rated as one of to sponsor a South Viet Nam . the country's most respected village and for various civic & chamber music groups, Is com­ has some/ pro jects. Strings," Haydn's “Symphony Did I posed of MSU faculty m em bers * * * \ area / No. 101,“ Chopin’s "P iano Mu­ \code!/ Romeo Tata, violin, Theodore Today is the deadline for or­ Johnson, violin, Lyman Bodman, sic Selections,” DeBussv’s “La g & a ganizations wanting their winter Mer,” and Bartok's “The Mirac­ viola, and Louis Potter, cello. term events listed on the Union W ro n g , The program will consist of ulous Mandarin.” Board calendar. Send the name * * * one of Beethoven's early works, N u n ib é rí of the organization, date, time The International Club will hold the “Quartet, Opus 18 No. 2 and place to the Union Board In G M ajo r," followed by Sam­ a Christmas party at 8 p.m. office. Saturday in the U.N. Lounge of the uel Barber's “ String Quartet No. * * * Union. There is no admission 1, Opus 11.“ A v n ^ L The MSU Sclence-F iction Club charge, and there will be dancing, I Barber's work contains the c* stirring will meet from 2-4p.m. Saturday refreshments, entertainment and slow movement that was later In the Oak Room of the Union. CESARE DANOVA arranged into the familiar string door prizes. * * * MARJORIE LORD orchestra piece, “Adagio for Beaumont String Quartet ♦ * * ' Delta Sigma Theta will hold a COLOR by Deluxe ■ « Strings." The Humanities Dept, will hold Retond thru Following an intermission, the dance from 9 p.m.-midnight UNITED ARTISTS Music faculty members Romeo Tata, violinist; Lyman Bodman, violinist; Louis its Record Concert Series at 7 Saturday In the Union Ballroom. quartet will perform the popular Potter, cellist; and Theodore Johnson, violinist, will perform here today. tonight in 114 Bessey. Selections Admission will be 75 cents, dress impressionistic “Quartet in F will be Vivaldi’s “Sinfonla for Shown F irst At 7:09 will be casual, and the theme Major” by Ravel. will be “ Deltas in the Limelight.” The recital Is open to the gen­ * * * - 2nd COLOR HIT - eral public. • Ctariti K.Mdman------Akers Hall will hold a dance presen i$ LAST FLING 9 p.m. - midnight Saturday in its classrooms. Poter Sellers Peter O Toole • * * Air Force The Hillel Foundation will Romy Schneider sponsor a Hannukah party at 8 Capucine Have fun before finals p.m. Saturday. Latkes will be qualification er. The Toniks will entertain served, and guests will be wel­ Guaranteed to help your grades come. R.S.V.P. at 332-1916 or go up: get a date (or two or three) from 9 pun. until midnight. The Loose Ends will play at the 332-2902. this weekend and have a great * * * • exam set Hubbard mixer tonight from 8 Entertainment time before starting to study for Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta finals. pun. until midnight. Butterfield Hall Is sponsoring Phi will hold their annual Christ­ The Air Force Officer Qual­ “Saint Joan,” by George Ber­ mas tree lighting at 8 p.m. Sunday a mixer in the Brody cafeteria, ification Test for the Air Force nard Shaw, is being presented in also tonight, from 9 p.m. until This Weekend at the Union. There will be carol­ ROTC two-year program will be the University Theatre tonight midnight. ing and the ceremony is open to administered at 8:15 a.m. Satur­ through Sunday. The live perfor­ Tonight there’s a jazz sympo­ By ELLEN ZURKEY the public. Released thru day in Bessey Auditorium. mance is a refreshing change for * * * UNITED ARTISTS sium co-sponsored by the ATL Stote News Staff W rite r The two-year program, avail­ TV-sore and movie-worn eyes. TECHNICOLOR Dept, and the United Campus The Moslem Students Assn. able to any male student with two To be sure of seats, better call Christian Fellowship. The seven will hold a general meeting at 3 years education remaining at in advance. Many performances p.m. Saturday In 22 Union. are already sold out. musicians, most of them ATL MSU by fall term of 1967, can ing at the Michigan. It stars Tonight for the ninth week in a faculty, will perform at 7:30 p.m. The Beaumont String Quartet qualify the student for a com­ George Peppard, James Mason Shown 2nd At 9;30 row Shaw Hall will sponsor a mix- in the McDonel Kiva. will perform at 8:15 p.m. tonight mission in the Air Force Re­ and Ursula Andress in a story Elliot to give serve, a spokesman said. in the Music Auditorium. - 3rd COLOR FEATURE about World War I. Applications for the programs Saturday Emmons Hall will Monday through Friday of this sponsor the Brody mixer from piano recital are now being accepted. Appli­ week students of the speech de­ LANSING SYMPHONY 9 p.m. until midnight. cations for the test are not nec­ partment will present a series William D. Elliott, instructor wbkehdat essary, but they are encouraged, There will be a varsity wrest­ of one-act plays. Two plays a in the Music Dept, will present a the spokesman said. Both appli­ ling meet in the arena of the Men’s night will be performed in 49 special piano-lecture recital at cations can be picked up at Air IM Saturday at 7:30 p.m . The Auditorium. 4:30 p.m . Sunday in the Music DUNKIRK Force Quonset 67. Concert to include Spartans will face the men of Monday at 6 p.m. "A Slight Building's Choral Room. Elliott Released by ?0th Century Fok - C O L O R by DE LUXE the Air Force Academy. Ache” will be performed and will explain and illustrate the • To qualify for the program, classical sonata. . students must pass the qualifi­ James Metcalf will narrate at 9 p.m. it will be "The Les­ “ Weekend at Dunkirk'* 3rd at 11:15 the film “ Puerto Rico” Saturday The program will include cation test and a medical exami­ son.“ Dvorak symphony Tuesday at 9 p.m. “The Glory Sonata In A Minor, K-310 (1778) nation, the spokesman said. in the Auditorium. and the Flower” will be presented by M ozart and Sonata in A Ma­ LOCATED 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS Qualifying students will attend “ Dr. Zhivago” continues its The music of Joio, Mendel­ feature violinist James Oliver Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. “The jor, Op. 2 No. 2(1795)by Beetho­ a six-week field training course Buswell IV, the youngest violin­ successful run at the Gladmer. at an Air Force base next summer ssohn and Dvorak will be in­ Dumb Waiter” Is scheduled and ven. ^ ^ ist ever to perform with the Nfew Dean Martin and Joey Bishop in preparation for on-campus cluded in the Lansing Sympho­ star in "Texas Across the Riv­ at 9 pjn. it’s “The Bear.” ny’s second concert of the sea­ York Philharmonic. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the stu­ training. The students will re­ er," a comedy now showing at Following the concert the Lan­ dents will do “ Hello Out There,” ceive travel expenses and $120 son at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Sex­ the Campus. ton Auditorium, sing Town Hall will host a re­ and at 9 p.m. “This Property for training time. ception, in honor of conductor "Years of Lightning, Day of Beginning September, 1967, the Under the baton of conductor Drums’* is an historical docu­ Is Condemned." Hugo Vianello, the orchestra will Vianello and soloist Buswell, at Friday at 7:30 p.m. “TheZeus the music students will attend class three mentary about the presidency, perform Joio’s ‘‘ The Trium ph the new Pear and Partridge Res­ Story” will be told and at 9 p.m. hours per week for two academic taurant, Capital City Airport. life and death of John F, Ken­ years, receiving $40 per month. of St. Joan,’’ Mendelssohn’s nedy. The much acclaimed film “The Chairs” will be done. ¡eg Tickets for the reception will All performances are open to Upon completion of the program, "Violin Concerto" and Dvorak’s is now playing at the State. i "New World Symphony." be on sale during the intermis­ the student body and are free. the students will receive com­ sion for $1.75. "The Blue Max” is now show­ missions as second lieutenants in The "Violin Concerto" will the Air Force Reserve. DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! n New bus SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES • SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES 3 SHOWS DAILY ------I SUNDAY at 2:15 - 5:25 - 8:40 PM passes now WEEKDAYS at 2:30 - 5:40 - 8:55 PM New bus passes will go on sale Dec. 12, announced Henry Jolman, general foreman of the Campus Bus System, The new passes will be honored w immediately on purchase while the old ones are good until Jan. 4. The bus passes will be sold at in the most compact instrument yet the International Center Book Store, the Union Ticket Office, “ Devil- Owen Graduate Center, by the Married Housing Office and at m ay -care Landon, Mason, Abbot, Akers, mm dogfights in the N Fee, Hubbard, Holmes, Case, skies... devil- '■.'WMfr. HCV. V Wilson, Wonders, McDonel, Shaw and the Brody living units. may-care love The KLH Model Fifteen affairs on the g ro u n d . Compact Phonograph System | take notes F A S T ! M iss Andress’ ■ Learn ABREVIATRIX — the beauty is blinding.” I Nothing with such sound quality was ever so compact -New York Times ! new streamlined system of “ O n e o f and convenient before. Performance never before ” shorthand — in as little as the finest I FOUR DAYS in your own free possible in an instrument of this size derives from ’ V i s u a l l y a v ia t io n | time. Correspondence courses 4 revolutionary full-range KLH speakers and the use ■ and special schools are NOT m agnificent!” p ic t u r e s necessary to learn the -Newsweek of frequency contouring in the KLH - designed I SHORTEST SHORTHAND. | The new “Shorthand in 4 e v e r M solid state amplifier. A complete stereophonic 8 ■ Days" kit shows in easy-to- m a d e .” ;0 w ! follow form the symbols of ABC-TV music center in 3 oiled walnut cabinets, with in­ ■ "Abreviatrix", namely, puts and outputs for tuner, tape recorder, earphones, I familiar English letters and I numerals. There are no etc. INCLUDES; Garrard changer, magnetic pick­ ■ strange hieroglyphics to learn. *í/> VV- ■ S M up with diamond stylus, solid state stereo amplifier • Abreviatrix saves 67°/o of X ■ the strokes made regularly. (15 watts music power), two speaker systems, and I Thus, you have far more time 1 Â ■ in class to listen and think control center. ■ intelligently. Transcribing ...... $229. I notes is simple and practically | error-free because you use I the alphabet. I Include'! in the Abreviatrix "“"S GEORGE PEPPARD-Ji at kit is a Practice Handbook I which helps increase your sum., JEREMV KEMP-KARL MICHAEL VOGLER- ANTON DIFFRING ... I speed constantly. In time, you I can expect to take between ...... Produced by CHRISTIAN FERRY M m Ptodu«, ELMO WILLIAMS o.reced b, JOHN GUILLERMIN ■ 80 and 120 words per minute. HI-FI BUYS For Abreviatrix two-book kit, Adaptation by BEN BARZMAN * BASIUO PRANCHINAby DAVID PURSALL and JACK SEDDON and GERALD HANLEY A send check for only $2.98 to .CINEMASCOPE Color by DeLUXE hVno*«? by JACK 0. HUNTER • ORIGINAL S0UNDFRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON MAINSTREAM RECORDS 1101 East Grand River East Lansing ’ ! a r t a d a c o m p a n y ■ P.O. Box 171, Kingtbridge Station 332-0897 I Now York, N. Y. 10463 ( C H I G A N NOW SHOWING 337-2310 § Refund Guaranteed m ★ ★ ★ tiu W u , \ if not satisfied within five d o y f 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 2. 1966 EIGHT DAYS OF CANDLES Loving thy neighbor: Hannukah honors Jewish valor there’s nothiimg easier A menorah, a candle holder oil, keeping the flame alive, was when the wounded animal col­ with stems for eight candles and collection box won’t give time and talent as well. A man known to history as force of rebels hammered away quite low. By FAYE UNGER lapsed. one master candle is lit each And who v isits the orphans and the old folks "The Hammer,” and a light that at the occupation force, falling It was decided to send a man State News Religion Editor upon enemy soldiers with The Jewish cause was victor­ night of the eight-day holiday. between Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving? burned for eight days symbolize away to get more oil. But it There’s nothing easier than following that ious and the courage of the Jewish The master candle is used to And of those who regularly visit the orphans a holiday that Jews have been vengeance, inflicting heavy los­ would take eight days for him to war is celebrated on Hannukah. light the others. old cliche about loving they neighbor. and the old folks, the bind and even the poor, celebrating for over 2,000years. se s. return. It was impossible for the Upon victory, the Maccabees The first day, the master Just look around. So many people are be­ how many would put in long voluntary hours That holiday, Hannukah, will be Eternal Light to stay lit for that Antiochus, in an effort to crush and their band went to pay homage candle and one other are lit, coming concerned. into the dirty work of caring for these people? celebrated again Dec, 8-16, time. But the man was sent the Jews, sent a force of elephants to God at the Great Temple. accompanied by a religious They are contributing money to every drive And of those who do plunge elbow-length Hannukah is a historical holi­ anyhow. to Palestine as cavalry. The In the Temple a light flickered prayer. The second day two other that knocks at their doors.They throwChristmas into social and civil rights work, how many day, permeated as are most Days went by and the light Jews, encountering the huge feebly above the Holy Ark which candles are lighted—and so on parties and collect clothing for orphans. They will show the same understanding and concern Jewish holidays with a religious kept burning--low, struggling, beasts for the first time were held the Torah. It was the law until the conclusion of the holiday. even read for the blind. for the man who violates their sense of justice? spirit. but always alive. Eight days struck by terror. that this light must burn always, Presents are given on Han­ They will listen to the problems of a close In 165 B.C., the G reco-Syrian passed, and when the man sent And how many anti-war picketers will show perched above the holiest place nukah to Jewish children in friend and try to help him out. any concern and understanding for the soul king, Antiochus, sent orders to Then E liazar Maccabee for the oil returned, breathless, in the Temple sanctuary. America today. But this is largely They are horrified by the rumored unconcern of the military man? his legions in Palestine that the charged at the largest, the lead the Light still burned. of a city and sickened by murders, accidents But the victorious men found in response to Christmas, which And how many persons who will listen for Jewish faith must be supressed. elephant, thrust his sword into God had kept the Light burning. the Eternal Light (which is still falls about the same time. It and the killings of earthquakes. hours to the friend they like will avoid the Though a conquered people, the the beast’s underbelly, throwing For over 2,000 years, Jews They Join summer work projects in slum found in all synagogues) could has no religious or historical person who "ru b s them the wrong w ay," no Jews would not give up the faith the enemy ranks into confusion, have commemorated that miracle areas or a civil rights group. They are out­ not keep burning for more than significance. matter how much that person needs them? of their fathers. Out of the hills Eliazar himself was crushed a couple 6f days. The supply of during the holiday of Hannukah. raged by injustice and poverty. Some stick came a band of rebels led by How many concerned about “the good of their necks out by protesting. society” can show to family m em bers who Judah, who with his brothers Some shake their heads at the slaughter assumed the surname of irk them the same tolerance and understanding of people, American and Vietnamese, in the they show to the “poor disturbed criminal?” Maccabee. non-war in Viet Nam. Some in their concern The name meant: "The Ham­ condemn the war as outright murder. For it is easy to "love" impersonally. It m e r.” Taoism-peace in harmony Their concern seems to go beyond the circle is easy to "love” society or the Negro. It’s Judah the Hammer and his of close friends to take in the world. the prejudiced guy next door making his de­ So it seem s. mands on our patience and our sense of right Taoism, one of the ancient philosophical religions of China, Look at the things that have been flourishing; But the neighbors who drop money into the that we can’t love. teaches that a man finds peace and truth by putting himself Each goes back to its origin. in harmony with the course of Nature. ******** Urban boom That is the way of Tao, the way of Heaven. Tao is the source Tao begets One; one begets two; two begets three; three begets of all active power in existent things. The man who follows the all things. SLIPPERY SALES way of Tao acts without being self-assertive and achieves without Therefore the Sage embrace the One. seen in cards doing. He knows that to go counter to the course of Nature is to ******** bring evil. Nature does not have to insist, NEW YORK (UPI) — Christ­ In Taoism a man’s final goal is to be absorbed into the quietude Can blow for only half a morning, mas is "coming to town” more Catholic ruling puts bite’ and truth of Tao. The ecstasy of absorption into Tao must come of Rain for only half a day, than ever this year as the back­ Itself, spontaneously. The man who experiences Tao leaves the And what are these winds and these rains but natural? ground for geeting cards. "illusory” for the "heavenly.” If nature does not have to insist, Country landscapes with The following readings are from the Tao Te Ching, The Treatise Why should man? on fish dealers white fields, horse-drawn sleighs profits of Tao and Its Power. A collection of philosophical Insights, the Leave all things to take their natural course, and do not interfere. on snow-covered roads, little dealers, insisted that after all version of the book known today probably took its present form ******** NEW YORK UP I — The eve of New York's Division 29 of the churches and other rural scenes those years, people will still eat in the 4th century B.C. the first meat-permitted Friday Ancient Order of Hibernians, an are popular, but big city sky­ Without going out of the door fish on Friday. under new U.S, Roman Catholic Irish-Catholic group which an­ lines, lights and parks are crop­ One can know the whole world... Warren Enos, sales coordi­ rules found fish dealers fearing nounced at their annual testi­ ping up more and more in card The further one travels nator for a large Boston water­ Nature is not benevolent; with ruthless indifference she makes the worst-and preparing to fight monial dinner that they would illustrations. all things serve their purposes, like the straw dogs we use at The less one knows. serve meat for the first time on front wholesaler, commented ******** back. It’s all part of the "urban “ We haven't seen any effect yet. sacrifices. The Market Research Corp. Friday in their 93-year history. explosion” that by 1980 will see There is nothing in the world more soft and weak than water, We don't expect any slump. Af­ What is contrary to the Tao soon perishes. said the end of meat abstinance But a spokesman for the State the nation’s citified population ******** yet for attacking things that are hard and strong there is nothing ter all, many Catholics like fish might cause a drop of 8-10 Fish Co. of San Pedro, one of twice that of 1950, according to The Way of Heaven is not to contend and yet to be able to that surpasses it....The soft overcomes the hard; the weak over­ so much they eat it twice a week.” per cent in fish sales and com­ California's biggest fresh fish the American Artists Group, conquer. comes the strong. whose hundreds of painters, il­ ******** mented: "Even a drop of 5 per Not to declare its will and yet to get a response, cent in fish sales for the total lustrators and designers keep Not to summon but have things come spontaneously. If a great kingdom humbles itself before a small kindom, it tabs on such trends. shall make that small kingdom its prize. And if a small kingdom United State- could have serious humbles itself before a great kingdom, it shall win over that effects on the industry. The Tao is ever inactive, great kingdom. Pastor Bundenthal Kim berly Downs And yet there is nothing that it does not do. ******** “ Food producers and retailers ******** should plan merchandising pro­ Church of Christ He who attains Tao is everlasting. 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing All things come into existence, / grams which would promote fish to leave chapel Jan.! And thence we see them return. Though his body may decay he never perishes. as a week-around dish,” it said. Christian Campus Fellowship 2-4 (2 blocks W. of Frandor In Chicago, big Booth Fish­ The Martin Luther Chapel or­ Welcome Students p.m, Sunday at the Wesley nursery Central Methodis* ganizations will hold an open Shopping Center on 332-2559 eries already had increased its Foundation on South Harrison Across From the Capitol EAST LANSING house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday to E. Grand River) Christ Methodist advertising budget by 50 percent Ave. The party will be for the 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group CHURCH OF —to $ 1,250,030 a y ear — and em­ honor Pastor and Mrs. Theodore IV 9-7130 children of foreign students. Church Mary-Sabina Chapel THE NAZARENE barked on a stepped up advertis­ Bundenthal. Bundenthal will be * * * leaving the East Lansing student SUNDAY SERVICES 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing WORSHIP SERVICE 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansingj ing cam paign. The United Episcopal Church of (9:45), church Jan. 1 to serve on the “ Fish sales dropped 25 per Christ will open a "college” for Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. university Wilson M. Tennant, Minister faculty of Concordia Teachers (WJ1M 11:15 a.m.) Sunday School 10:00a.m. cent in Canada when bishops students who want to spend tim e Bible Study 10:00 a.m . lutheran church Meinte Schuurmans, College, Seward, Neb. “ The Gospel According Morning Worship 11 K)0 a.m. there relaxed the rules earlier studying modern Christian con­ Evening Worship 6:00 p.m alc-lca Associate Minister * * * to What?” Evening Service 7:00 p.m. this year,” said John VonGlahn, cepts and in meditative explora­ Worship Services Members of the ATL Dept, and Rev. Anderson, preaching "One Hour of Sermon and direttor of the New York Fisher tion on Jan. 1 in Longview, Wash. Wednesday evening Bible 9:30-11 a.m. Council. “ However, about half the UnitedCampusChristian Fel­ Crib Nursery, So Bring The Song” The term of study will run from Study 7:30 p.m, the loss has since been re­ lowship will co-sponsor a jazz College Age Fellowship Baby. Take home a copy of the Jan. 1, 1967toJan, 1, 1968.Those For Transportation Phone covered.” symposium at 7:30 tonight in Sunday, 6:30 p.m. enrolled will receive a 4-D draft 15, 10:30, 11:30 “What Then Are We To Do?” 332-1446, Rev. Glenn A. the McDonel Kiva. For 7 ransportation Call 8:15, í A possible portent came from deferment. A small tuition fee Chaffee, Pastor * * * FE 9-8190 will be charged. EAST LANSING The F ria rs of MSU, a social ED 2-19frO or ED 2-2434 For further information write FRIENDS MEETING First Presbyterian Services 10 & 11 a.m.6&7p.m service group, will holdanlnter- the United Episcopal Church of Peoples Church (Quakers) First Church of national Christmas party with the r Ottawa and Chestnut CENTRAL C hrist, Box 1052, Longview, Wesley Foundation and the United University Methodist East Lansing Meeting for worship 10 a.m. Christ, Scientist Wash. Interdenominational WORSHIP SERVICE 709 E. Grand River FREE METHODIST Church Discussion following at 11 9:30 a.m . CHURCH University Edgewood United 200 W. Grand Ri'-er East Lansing 1120 S. H arrison Rd. Capitol Grange 11 a.m , 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Seventh-Day 469 North Hagadort; Rory. at Michigan Sunday Service 11 a.m. Worship T rowbridge RoadatArbor Drive Follow Highway 43 to Lansing 15 blocks north of Ri'xfl SUNDAY SERVICES “God At Work Adventist Church > For Information 332-1998 Sermon 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 9:30 and 11:00 Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Temporarily Meeting at Worship Services rides:Richard Walters 353-2090 In Korea” “ God The Only “ Sacred Sham” will be held A Special Invitation To University Lutheran Church 9;30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Cause and Creator" Sermon by Rev. Pohl at the Church St. Johns Student Rev. Raymond Provost All MSU Students Division and Ann Sts. Dr. Truman A. Morrison M inisters Parish The Church of the Straits SUNDAY SCHOOL Free Taxi Service: SA TURDAY SERVICES 482-1444 or 484-4488 Church School [327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 Mackinac City, Michigan Rev, Alden B, Burns The Annual Advent Musical 11:00 a.m. - regular 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Crib Sunday Masses Free Bus Transportation (9;30&11-University Students) 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Rev. Keith L Pohl under the direction of 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 LUTHERAN room through Junior high Around Campus WEDNESDAY Saturday, December 3rd High School Group at 11 a.m. Dr. Corliss Arnold 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. WORSHIP Nursery During Services When necessary Sunday To and From Church 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Edgewood Bus Stops M issouri Synod “ The Fullness of Time” Masses will be doubled up COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:35 a.m . - Conrad Hall CHURCH SCHOOL Martin Luther Cbapel with masses in the chapel and Sunday 6 p.m. by P asto r Lemon 10:40 a.m. - Parking Area CHURCH SCHOOL I F ree Public Reading Room Lutheran Student Center 9:30 to 10:30 a.m .-P rogram downstairs lounge. Christmas Party 134 West Grand River Between McDonel and Holmes 444 Abbott Rd. for all ages 9:30 - 11:00 Weekday Masses At the home of M rs. G. Dewey OPEN For Transportation or 10:45 - Owen Hall Two Blocks North of Union 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Information Call 882-5007 10:50 - Shaw Hall 11:00 a.m. - Children 2-11 yrs C rib through 12th Grade in McDonald 543 W. Oakwood Dr. 9:30 - 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. - Membership Class Thanksgiving Day Masses Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. Other Stops Added by Request church bldg. E . Lansing 9:30 Children’s Sunday Each Sunday listen to "The Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Voice of Prophecy,” 9:30 a.m., 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m. School Hour University Student Group Free bus transportation 15 to Refreshm ent period in Church A warm and friendly welcome Saturday Masses All are welcome to attend WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "F aith 5:30 p.m, supper and program 30 minutes before each ser­ parlor following worship ser­ awaits you at First Presbyterian I Church Services and vlsL and Thanksgiving Service For Today,” Channel 8 at 8:30 Transportation, phone 332-2906 vices 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 vice around the campus. use the reading room. Thursday 10 a.m. a.m ., Channel 2 at 10:30 ®»ni. UNIVERSITY UNITY First Christian THE CHURCH OF DR. HARRY LOVE East Lansing Unity Center casrminsTCR prcsbytcrim ch u r c h BAPTIST CHURCH Reformed Church JESUS CHRIST OF Director, Conservative Baptist 425 W. Grand River 1315 Abbott Rd. ’ A m e ric a n Baptist) cost iansinc. rmcmcan 332-1932 240 Marshall St.. Lansing LATTER DAY SAINTS Association of Michigan Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor "MORMONS" Thanksgiving Service Rev. Hofman SUNDAY SCHEDULE ED 2-1888 10:00 a.m. Thursday 10 a.m. preaching 431 E. Saginaw Guest Speaker Worship West of Abbott Rd. Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 11:10 a.m . Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m . Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Church School, Crlbbery-Third Grade —9.-00 and 11:00 a.m. SECOND IN A SERIES ON THE LIVING GOD AND YOUR LIFE Church School Wednesday C lass - 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.m;c Nursery Provided— “ Unceasing Prayer” Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. D r. HOWARD F. SUGDEN 10:00- 12:00 a.m Daily Meditation — 12 noon Consultation by Appointment University Class 10:15 Sunday School 10:30 a.m . at American Legion Center For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. M inister: Richard D. Billings Sacrament Meeting 5:00 p.m. On Valley Ct. off "What Is Man?” By 6:00 p.m. Saturday (Church of the Daily Word) Subject: Teachings of Jesus W. Grand River, East Lansing Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G, Beach T u es. — SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH "Spiritual Service" MIA Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m . TRINITY CHURCH Campus Student Center 7 -9 p.m. — Wed. Eve. Class EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU 1518 S. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 Memorial Chapel - M.S.U. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Phone 351-6360 For Transportation, Call Thanksgiving Eve Service Wed. Nov. 23-7 p.m. ALUMNI CHAPEL Those In Need of 332-8405, or 355-8180 COLLEGE CLASS YOUTH SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Transportation call — A Warm Welcome Extended (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) 9:45 A.M. FELLOWSHIP 9:45 University Classes 8821425 485-3650 to All Visitors Dr. TED WARD, TEACHER 8:30 P .M . 8:30 9*30 a.m . Holy Communion and Sermon STUDIES IN THE PSALMS YOU'LL ENJOY IT! 11:00 Morning Worsnip 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon "Patterns and Partners” , UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 11:00 A.M. Dr. HARRY LOVE .\ ir. 11iftl S h n k , pm !nr . ! > / - / 1(11 All Saints Parish :00 Evening Worship 800 Abbott Rd. FREE BUS SERVICE “ A Struggle Between Father and Son” Holy Communion A.M. AND P.M. SOUTH 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon CALL 482-0754 FOR BAPTIST ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Canterbury PAS IORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma UNION ■ ROOM 35 INFORMATION CHURCH Sundays 6:30 p.m. Old College Hall, The Union FRF.E BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Friday, December 2, 1966 9 Kindness to kitten Hannah folks about MSU costs grad student Beech Street where he had hit tions concerning Zeitgeist were corrupting to a college student to use It," said Hannah. "I feel By CHRISTINE O’CONNOR President John A. Hannah ans­ the kitten,foundtheowners,found concerned, he had never read who by the time he Is 20-years- every dissenter has the right State News Staff W riter wered a variety of questions the owners didn’t care and was the magazine, but felt that "four old knows all the words anyway. to dissent—a’s long as he doesn't which ranged from the ATL con­ Taking pity on a poor little kit­ back where he started. troversy to campus construction letter words for the sake of "If I had my way, there would interfere with the workings of four letter words” were not be a soapbox set up somewhere ten costs -- a Gull Lake gradu­ at West Shaw Hall Wednesday the University," he continued. He couldn’t call out the Marines scholarly, but were not morally on campus for who ever wanted Commenting on the con­ ate student discovered the hard night. and the Mounties are used to big­ struction on campus,Hannah said way. Driving home at 4:30 a.m. At the well attended question- ger game. So — he called the that the most unsatisfactory Monday morning Nov. 14, (after • . and-answer session, Hannah dis­ sororities. The girls of Alpha building projects are in married putting in his shift in the Notre- credited the rumor that the resi­ Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, housing. He said more units are Dame ticket line) Gary Fischer dence hall would soon be con­ PI Beta Phi and /eta Tau Alpha needed rapidly. hit a kitten that ran in front of verted into office space. Hannah agreed to help pay the tabby’s Hannah added that because his ca r. said it was "economically un­ tab. But the bill ran higher than of financial consideration, every Well, he couldn’t just leave her feasible. After all," he said, "an anticipated, so Fischer’s still building on this campus can’t look there so he spent the next few office building doesn’t pay for it­ like "old college gothic”. He hours trying to get the kitty’s seeking aid. self like a living unit does." said when you speak about “dol­ wounds patched. About 6:30a.m,, Apologizing for turning an in­ The kitten was operated on lars per cubic foot," the money he and his furry gray friend formal hall visit into a speech, Tuesday and went ‘home’ Wed­ is spent on living or working found the small animal clinic. Hannah emphasized the Influence nesday. Her leg has a pin in it space, and not on an attic. And he left the kitten there­ of education on the civil rights and she’s wearing a spling, so Responding again to a question with a broken left hind leg, peni­ movements. He said as the only "we may call her Chester,” on the finances involved, Hannah cillin, a tranquilizer and the kind president of the U.S, Civil Rights Fischer said. said that construction costs are clinic staff. When Fischer re­ Commission he has seen some rising. He said that the plumbers turned that afternoon, the kitten of its recommendations turn into He can’t keep a cat in his working on the new $6-7,5 million had already rolled up a tab of ' ‘law, and afford better opportuni­ apartment and has the problem complexes receive a yearly $12, which later rose six fold ties for young Negroes. of finding a new home for his income of $12,000. This, he added, "for the whole business.' ” $75 feline” as soon as the leg He said that the commission Chester and Friend is more than aspiring young pro­ Was it worth it? Well, the kit­ Is currently working on a re­ Barb Pettit, Birmingham junior, holds Chester, is healed. fessors receive for working in ten has a friend now. "1 hadcar- port for President Johnson about a cat whose leg was broken when he was hit by a ried it around forabout two hours Fischer thinks the funniest part the effect of desegregated schools the academic area. Hannah dwelled on the aspect 'c a r. Chester is homeless right now because his that morning," Fischer said. of the whole thing is that "1 don’t on the white and Negro student of student-faculty relationships, medical bills totaled $70. So he knocked on doors on like cats and 1 was sober." populations. Hannah said the Hannah at Shaw and said it did not matter what State News photo by L a rry Fritzlan president may incorporate his President John A. Hannah spoke after dinner at the size of the institution, a findings into his annual message faculty member is available to to Congress. West Shaw Hall Wednesday, At left is John Bloyer, W est Shaw cultural chairman, and right is Charles everyone, but that most students Hannah said he felt that in Just don’t take the time to see large city schools a “1 to 1" Demery, hall president. State News photo by Dean Lyons them and get to know them. Short-term loans student base could not be achieved A student volunteered that his because of the numbers in the professor said that after teaching population. He said he would here for 25 years he still has •suggest a “public school park’’ yet to meet President Hamah. stopped until Jan. 5 which would supply all the edu­ College Bowl hit Hannah summarized his feelings cational and necessary social by retorting, "Well, tell him No more ASMSU loans will be weeks, when the case will be services in a large urban school it ’s his own fault." given out to students until the referred to the dean, Kolbus ex- Campus Center district. Hannah said that pair­ by low participation first day of classes winter term, pla ined. ing of white and Negro school Concerning the Phi Beta Kappa announced Cliff Kolbus,ASMSU s The loans are generally repaid districts, or bussing students on time. The heaviest periods of ASMSU’s College Bowl is lack­ at 3 p.m. in Erickson Kiva; E. chapter query, Hannah said that comptroller. into new districts would not work. loans are during spring term and ing in student participation as Shaw - Landon vs. Mayo - Gil­ although MSU has several key Students with outstanding loans He stressed that need for let­ vacations. several units forfeited matches, ch rist at 2:30 p.m . in 32 Union; holders on its staff, a chapter a re to go to 326 Student Services ting the individual select and T here is now approxim ately causing scheduling problems, Emmons - Rather vs. E. Akers- is not established on a "tech­ Building before early registra­ achieve a future for him self with­ $6,000 available for student said Gary P osner, ASMSU’s vice- W. Akers at 2 p.m. in Erickson nologically" oriented campus. He tion to repay the loan and obtain out apologizing for his race or loans, he said. president of academic affairs. Kiva; and W. Shaw - Butterfield said that going strictly by the a release card for their hold in background. The money was originally al­ When two competing team s both vs. W. Fee - E. Fee at 2:30 requirements, MSU’s colleges of registration, Kolbus said. Other questions raised gener­ located from rhe Student Board fail to show up at a match, the p.m. in Erickson Kiva. Arts and Letters and Social The loan service has been in ated comment on the ATL issue, and the AUSG Congress. set schedule is thrown off- Science would qualify. But he operation for at least 15 years, the size of the University, and Off - campus Sunday matches According to Kolbus, the office balance, leaving one victorious added that chapters are estab­ he said, and the office loans out future building projects. include Phi Kappa Phi - Sigma loses money on the proposition. team with no com petition,Posner lished according to University approximately $16,030 per year. Hannah explained the tenure Alpha Mu vs. Phi Mu - P i Beta Two loan officers are hired,, said. programs and not college or Any full-tim e, undergraduate system at MSU and felt that Phi at 2 p.m . in 32 Union; Sigma Approximately $450 per term On-campus matches scheduled department programs. student is eligible for a loan and there was nothing unique about Chi - Alpha Tau Omega vs. is used just to operate the ser­ for Sunday include W. McDonel - no reason needs to be given when the terminations in the ATL Dept. Gamma Phi Beta - VanHoosenat vice, Kolbus said. The costs in­ E. McDonel vs. Bryan - W illiams applying for one. He said as far as the insinua- 2 p.m. in 35 Union; and Phi Kap­ Band practice A student need only present an clude officer’s pay, postage, pa­ pa Psi - Delta Tau Delta vs. ID card to receive a m axim , m of per and other necessary items. Zeta Beta Tau - Bethel Manor at The comptrollers office will The first rehearsalof the Spar­ $15 for three weeks. jae open M unday through Friday of 2:30 p.m . in 35 Union. tan Brass for the MSU basketball The loan must be repaid within finals week- from 8 a.m , r.o noon Placement Bureau games will be held 5-6 p.m. today three weeks or the student will Winner of the Nov. 28 off- and from L - 5 p.m.. for loan re­ in the Band Room of the Misic be charged $1 per week penalty Students must register in per- Port Huron Area School Dis- campus competition was Theta for each week ozer-due up to five paym ents. son at the Placement Bureau at trict: early and later elementary Chi - Lambda Chi Alpha, Building. least two days prior to date of education, art, industrial art Interview. (woods, metals, electricity),sci­ Tuesday, Dec. 6: ence, mathematics, Industrial “Let’s unplug the computer, boys! Aberdeen Proving Grounds: arts (architectural drawing, me­ mathematics, physics, statistics, chanical drawing, machine draw­ packaging technology, chem­ ing), physics/general science ical engineering, civil and san­ (B,M), December and March Start thinking!” itary engineering, electrical and graduates only; counseling and mechanical engineering and guidance (M), December and metallurgy (B,M,D), March graduates only; and visit­ Abraham and Straus: all ing teacher, diagnosticians, deaf majors of the colleges of Arts and hard of hearing, type A and Letters, Business, Com­ mentally retarded, and all other munication Arts, Home Eco­ special education (B,M), Decem­ nomics and Social Science (B,M), ber and March graduates only. December and March graduates Redford Union Schools Dis­ only. trict No. It early elementary ed­ ■ Hanover - Horton Public ucation, math-science, Industrial Schools: early and later elem­ A © » entary education, chemistry, arts (drafting), mathematics, physics and music (Instrumental) English/social studies (block (B,M), December graduates only. time), business education (B,M), Ingersoll-Rand Co.: Mechan­ December and March graduates a a so ant» ! • • • ® ical, civil and electrical engin­ only. o o o o a flj £ , -T0<>. eering, metallurgy, mechanics Soo O o t l | g [ P U E T || and materials science (B,M) and St. Lawrence Hospital: hotel, MBA’s with engineering back­ restaurant and Institutional man­ agement (B), December grad­ ground. The Kaydon Engineering Corp.: uates only. Suburban Motor Freight: all accounting and financial adminis­ majors of the College of Business tration (B,M); management, mar­ (B,M), December and March keting and transportation admin­ © « istration (B,M), December and graduates only. Taylor Public Schools: all ele­ March graduates only; and elec­ mentary and secondary ed­ trical and mechanical engin­ ucation, visiting teacher and phy­ r eering, metallurgy, mechanics sically handicapped (B,M), De­ and materials science (B,M). Lake Orion Community cember graduates only. Schools: early and later elemen­ United Airlines: all women, tary education, mathematics, all m ajors (minimum age 19.) science, Spanish, chemistry, Tuesday-Wednesday, Dec. 6-7. physics, French and speech cor­ Stouffer Foods Corp.: hotel, rection (B,M), December grad­ restaurant and Institutional man­ uates only. agement, home economics, all Pennsylvania Power and Light majors of the colleges of Arts great coat to go Co.: electrical and mechanical and Letters, Communication I engineering, mathematics and Arts, Education, Home Eco­ accounting and financial admin­ nomics and Social Science (B,M), in ram-shine-snow istration (B,M), urban planning December and March graduates (M) and agricultural engineering Computers can't dream up things a practical way to lock a door or turn only. A lot of people believe that someday off an oven by remote telephone (B). ___ computers will do all their thinking like Picturephone service, Telstar® Quilted princess A-line casual satellite, and some of the other control, or to make possible some of for them. advances in communications we the other things we’ll have someday. by John Meyer of Norwich. Well, a funny thing Is going to have made. Of course, we depended It takes Individuals. . . perhaps you Dacron® p o 1 y e s t e r-cotton happen on the way to the future: Get In The Action on computers to solve some of the could be one. . . launching new shell, over cotton-backed problems connected with their You’re going to have to think Ideas, proposing innovations Up To Your Knees! development. But computers need acetate fill. Wind-resistant, harder and longer than ever. and dreaming dreams. Stand Taller in Knee-Higtis! absolutely clear and thorough water repellent. Bluebird, And someday, we’re going to have to Pussycat soft and tomcat instructions, which means a new and navy or dandelion, 6 to 16. tough — from Berkeley to tougher discipline on the find a way to dial locations in space. Wellesley these Knee Highs 3 9 .9 8 human Intelligence. tramp the campus with fun Makes you think. to boot. Not ordinary leather — but luxurious And it will take more than a computer Buckskin Sand Suede. Not to create a pocket phone the size ordinary bottoms — but of a match book, let's s a y ... or find Genume Rawhide Leather molded soles. Nothing's or­ Shop tonight until 9 dinary about these Knee- Highs. Rawhide drawstrings at top. Full Sizes Only- Men’s jB - D ; Women s, 4-10. Either style for Men — $18, for Women — $17. We pay postage Bell System Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 American Telephone A Teleffapfl Check Must Accompany Order — Money Back Guarantee AT&T® and Associated Companies WAY-OUT WEST BOOTS 601 S. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 2, 1966

3 days - $2.00 on our "Transportation Special” . . . Pay in Advance STUDENTS . . . SAVE No refunds.

Automotive Employment The State News does not Employment For Rent For Rent______For Rent m permit racial or religious PONTIAC 1963 Grand P rix, Sharp PART-TIME job for morning BABYSITTER, PROFESSOR’S QUIET LUXURY apartment. WANTED 1-4 men for Northwind T B 3 * > with blue, Excellent condition. Auto­ hours. Office work and deliver­ family, 8:30 - 4:30, 5 days FOURTH MALE roommate for a discrimination in its ad­ Graduate students or married Apartment. $56 each. 351-7917. house winter term. Good lo­ matic transmission, white wall ing. Must be able to qualify for week, starting January. 332- 1 vertising columns. The couple preferred. 351-7489. ______5-12/8 cation. 351-9216. 5-12/8 low cost State News will not accept tires, power steering, radio, chauffeur’s license. Call Mr. 6958. 5-12/8 5-12/2 ONE GlftL needed for winter NEW UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom advertising whichdiscrim- clock. $1,445. Phone 882-8206. Brooks at Melling Forging Com­ BABY SITTER needed immedi- EAST LANSING APAR TMENTS term. Colonial House. Call duplex. Carpeted, built-in WANT AD inates against religion, 1-12/2 pany, IV 2-0791. 3-12/2 ately. Three well behaved school 351-9275. 6-12/9 stove, utilities. No students race, color or national ori­ PONTIAC CATALINA 1962 , 4- WAITERS, BAft - TENDERS, age children. Excellent working University Villa CEDAR VILLAGE, one man or pets. $170 per month. ED2- • a u t o m o t iv e gin. door hardtop. Power steering cooks, male only, 18 and over. conditions. Above average sal­ Apartments winter/spring, reduced rate. 5157. 3-12/6 V • EMPLOYMENT power brakes, white wall tires, Phone Sam Settle, 393-3250. ary. 2-6 p.m. Monday through 635 ARBOTT ROAD automatic transmission. Has 351-6206. 6-12/9 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, c a r- • FOR RENT Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 5-12/6 Friday. Please call 353-3848 or Newly completed F o r Win­ to be seen to be appreciated. ONE OR two g irls for Eden Roc peted, range, refrigerator, • FOR SALE STUDENT WIVES: a re you inter- 355-9520. 5-12/7 te r T erm Automotive $800. 485-5916. 5-12/8 apartment. Winter-spring, garage. $160 monthly. 3110 W. • LOST & FOUND ested in a full-time position of­ STUDENT VVIFE to ca re for two . . . Completely burnished summer. 351-7404. 5-12/8 Holmes Road. 3-12/6 • PERSONAL CHEVROLET, 1957, six, stick. PORSCHE, 1966. Sound condition. fering excellent wages, steady well-behaved children. Ages 4 . . . Student Rental ECON6MICAL: MALE student • PEANUTS PERSONAL Excellent engine. $200. 372- Good winter car. $250. 355- work, and many other benefits? and 5 in faculty housing. Hours . . . Three man units MALE; SINGLE room half block to share 3 man apartment. $40 • REAL ESTATE 5446, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. 3-12/6 3238 evenings. 3-12/5 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 8:30-11:30 and 1:30-4. Five days . . . Walk to campus from campus. Refrigerator, monthly. 485-6878. 3-12/6 linen service, $145 per term. • SERVICE CORVAIR 500, 1965. Automatic VALIANT I960. 4-door station COMPANY has im m ediate full­ a week during winter term. 337-1254. 1-12/2 • TRANSPORTATION transmission, WW tires, ex­ wagon, floor shift, snow tires, time telephone operator open­ 355-7822 after 5 p.m. 3-12/5 195.00 p er month ONE GIRL to sublet 4-man Delta cellent shape, about 18,000 • WANTED $165. Vermontville, CL 9-7044. ings. Call 489-9909 for an inter­ REGISTERED NURSES, licensed Apartment. Winter only. 351- MALE: Large single room. miles. 355-9930 after 5 p.m. For information rail 332-0091 3-12/3 view. (An equal opportunity em­ practical. We would like to show 7541. 3-12/3 Warm and pleasant. Close to 6-12/9 ONE MALE to share 2-manCap- DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Good con- ployer.) 5-12/2 you our excellent wage and bene­ HASLETT LUXURY apartment campus. ED2-3681. 1-12/2 CORVAIR 1960. “ H erbie" has ital Villa apartment. Air-con­ dition. Radio, 26 MPG. Call GIRL TO live In private room, fit program. Contact Personnel ditioned, swimming pool. 351- one block from Berkey needs one MAN - APPROY'ED - cooking, had TLC. Sue after five, 337- man. $53 month. Parking. Call 1 P.M. one class day be­ 332-6727 after 5:30 p.m. quality home, three blocks from D irector, ST. LAWRENCE HOS­ 4542. 7-12/9 private entrance, close in. Cali 0915. 3-12/2 3-12/2 campus, for baby-sitting, iron­ PITAL, Lansing, Michigan. 351-9465. 10-12/3 fore publication. EAST SIDE one bedroom, fur- ED7-9566. 6-12/9 DODGE, l963 Station Wagon, six ing. 337-0258. 5-12/2 VOLKSWAGEN 1^64, steall Sun- 5-12/5 nished. We pay heat. $135 month­ WANTED: Three girls winter, WANTED: TWO roommates for cylinder, standard. Excellent Cancellations - 12 noon one roof, very low mileage. Owner TWO MALE students needed for TYPIST. FULL-TIME interest- ly. Immediate occupancy. No spring. Two blocks from cam­ 3 bedroom house. Close to cam­ condition. Reasonable. 332- class day before publica­ willing to discuss price. 485- light delivery work for East ing clerical position. Greater children o r p ets. IV 9-1017. pus. 332-8197. 5-12/7 pus. Apply at 211 S. Miflin. tion, 6608. 3-12/6 Lansing and campus area. Must 8986. 2-12/2 Michigan Foundation. 487-3616. 10-12/8 TWO MEN Eden Roc luxury 5-12/6 have own transportation. 482- DODGE LANCER, 1^61. Fine 5-12/8 FURNISHED APARTMENT for apartment. 9 month lease. 5 PHONE 0531. 5-12/5 condition. $325 or best offer. Auto Service & Parts R.N. WANTED for Blood Donor one or two. January to June. minutes to campus. 351-7492. Rooms WAITRESS: NIGHTS, full or p art 355-8255 484-4172. 5-12/7 MAG 500 wheels $7-66 Chevro- Station work. Three days a 351-6309. 3-12/2 3-12/5 WOULD YOU believe we have time. No Sunday work. Need FORD 1954 Convertible, good let, 63-66 Corvette. 882-2357 week, Monday and Tuesday 9 ONE, TWO, or four girls wanted WANTED: TWO men for three a few rooms within one block RATES very badly. Call ED 2-4781. condition inside and out. $185. after 4 p.m . 3-12/2 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Thursday, for winter term. Great neigh­ man apartment. Lease 'til June. of campus available for winter 1 DAY...... S I.50 10-12/2 and spring terms? Call NEJAC ED 2-6279. 5-12/2 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange 12 - noon ’til 7:30 p.m. No bors. 351-7565. 3-12/3 ED 2-6966. 5-12/2 3 DAYS...... S3.00 COOKING-HOUSEWORK: Winter of East Lansing at 337-1300 FORD FA1RLANE 500 l957. Re- price from $7.95. New sealed weekends o r holidays. $23 a SUBLEASE 4-man luxury apart- TWO GIRLS needed winter term. term 2-7 p.m. Monday - Fri­ for details.______C -6 -12/9 5 DAYS...... 55.00 built engine. Doesn’t run. Make beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large day. Pleasant surroundings. ment, 2781 Northwind Drive, River’s Edge Apartments#351- day. School children. 337-0682. UNAPPROVED CO-OP situation. offer. 882-7486. 3-12/5 stock used p arts. ABC AUTO Work with another R.N. and Apt. 42 , 337-2545. 3-12/2 9319. 5-12/2 (based on 10 w ords'per ad) 10-12/6 l.p.n. inquire at DETROIT Need four men. $45-$50 month. MG TD, 1953, $800. IV 2-71Û7 PARTS, 613 East South Street, GIRL NEEDED to share Eden WANTED. ONE man for Cedar PART TIME grocery cashier. BLOOD SERVICE, 489-7587. 334 Charles, East Lansing. 332- Over 10, 15£ per word, per day. after 6 p.m. 3-12/2 IV 5-1921. C Roc apartment, winter, spring Village Apartment. 351-9126. Call in person, Spartan Shop 1427 East Michigan Avenue, 5358. 3-12/5 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call term s. Will sacrifice. 351-4954. ______5-12/6 T here will be a 50^ service MUSTANG 1965 Hardtop, blue, Rite. 5-12/6 Lansing. C-12/9 KALAMAZOO STREET AND SUPERVISED, MALE students, and bookkeeping charge if 6-cylinder, standard, white 3-12/5 NEEDED: ONE or two girls BODY SHOP. Small dents to LOCAL SERVICE station - Has starting winter term, 1 1/2 this ad is not paid within walls, radio, one owner. 484- NEED ONE man for luxury apart- immediately. Low rates. 351- large wrecks. American and openings for part time. Oppor­ For Rent blocks from Berkey, cooking and one week. 2983. 3-12/2 ment winter term. $45. 351- 9306. 3-12/6 foreign cars. Guaranteed work. tunity for advancement for the TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ parking. IV 5-8836. 8-12/9 OLDSMOBILE 1958. $150.Runs 4039. 3-12/5 NEEDED: TWO or four men, DOUBLE AND SINGLE approved 482-1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. qualified. For further details nomical rates by the term or good, radio. Call 351-6809 after FOUR-MAN apartment. Ap- luxury apartment, dishwasher. rooms. Men, Junior or Senior, ______C contact John Swisher at 4601 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ 5:30. 3-12/6 proved. C lose, $10 weekly, 351- Call 351-7892 . 5-12/6 Automotive MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. East North Grand River, or phone ALS. 484-9263. C privileges. ED 2-6622. 3-12/2 AUSTIN HEALEY, 1962. A-l OPEL i960, good condition. De- Lansing’s only garage is now 485-4097. 5-12/6 4062 after 4 p.m . 3-12/5 WANTED: ONE girl to share pendable. $140. Must sell. 484- condition. Call 627-2857. located at 1108 East Grand Riv­ MALE TO play organ or piano Apartments WANTED: TWO men Delta Arms Avondale Apartment. Graduate For Sale 7047.______5-12/6 luxury apartment. W inter, preferred. 351-4880. 3-12/6 5-12/2 er. 332-3255. C with top combo with top wages, ONE OR TWO men, W ater’s Edge SCOTT STERO master amplifier, OPEL 1966 KADETT. Sun-roof TWO SNOW tire s, 6.50x13. P ra c - must be able to read and impro­ winter and spring. 351-5618. spring terms. 351-5697. NEED WORKING girl, Graduate CHEVROLET 1$56 Belair con- 66 watts. Has facilities for stereo, low mileage. Fully tically new, $30. ED 2-3674. vise. Call Mike after 5, 482- 3-12/5 10-12/8 student or teacher, responsible. vertible, blue with white top. phono, tape, and tuner. 1 1/2 equipped. 351-6805. 3-12/6 3-12/2 0215. 3-12/2 WANTED: ONE girl to sublease Luxury apartment near Fran- 265 cu. in., V-8, automatic. ONE MAN needed winter, spring. years old. $125. 882-0309. Delta Apartment winter term. dor. P. O. Box 2315, Lansing. Radio, heater. Excellent condi­ PLYMOUTH, 1955. Very good I NEED a student who isn’t going Nice downtown Lansing apart­ 3-12/2 Call 351-4166 or 353-1196. 3-12/6 tion, $350. Phone 489-5391. body, engine, tires. R&H. $180. Scooters & Cycles home for Christmas to help me ment. 484-0840, 482-8729. Frandor P.X. Store 337-0053. 3-12/2 1963 YAMAHA,250cc.YDS2. Ex- park c a rs. IV 2-8796. Dick Rey­ 5-12/7 5-12/6 ONE MAN needed for 4-man 3-12/5 - s o l e x - PLYMOUTH 1965, 2-door hard- cellent condition. Best offer nolds. 5-12/6 GIRL FOR University Terrace MAN WANTED for Chalet Apart- apartment at University Ter­ The bicycle which runs by CHEVROLET, 1957. ¿-door, V-8, top, 383, 4-speed. Excellent con­ over $250. Call Tim, 337-9152. RECEPTIONIST AND SECRE- Apartment. Winter term. Re­ ment winter, spring. Call 351- race. Terms to be arranged. itself. Ruggedness, handling automatic. Need rent money. dition. Call 337-0847. 3-12/2 ______5-12/8 TARY for East Lansing dental duced rates. 351-4928. 5-12/5 9250. 5-12/6 351-7697. 3-12/6 ease, safety, simplicity, all 33/-Û028. 3—12/5 office. Must handle simple book­ TWO GIRLS needed for winter PONTIAC, i960 Catalina station EYDEAL VILLA. 2-bedroom NEED ONE GIRL FOR Haslett combined for Great Perfor­ CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala Con^ Aviation keeping, filing, and some typ­ term. University Terrace. 351- wagon. Excellent mechanical luxury apartment. Winter term. apartment winter term only. mance at Small Cost. vertible, V-8. Power steering ing. Perm anent 40 hour week. 7444. 5-12/6 condition. $350. IV2-5406, IV2- FRANCIS AVIATION: Now form - 351-6190. 3-12/6 351-7667. 3-12/6 GIBSON GUITAR J 50. Excellent and brakes, radio,heater,padd­ Write Box C-3 with age, educa­ 6596. 5-12/6 ing new Cherokee flying club. TWO GIRLS to share 4-girl APPROVED HOUSING available condition, case. Must sell. Call ed dash, tinted windshield, white tion, experience and expected TWO MAN luxury apartm ent be- PONTIAC, 1963 STAR CHIEF. Membership limited. Phone 484- apartment, winter. Avondale winter term. Boys only. Call 489-7991. '3-12/2 sidewall tires. Low mileage. salary. 5-12/5 ginning winter term . Near Cam­ 4-dcwr hardtop power steering, 1324. ______C apartment. 351-7527. 3-12/2 IV 2-6677 after 6 p.m . All Best Offer. Call IV4-4058 BE MUSICAL with one of the DENTAL ASSISTANT, East Lan- pus. 351-9556. 8-12/2 STEREO COMPONENTS: Olson brakes. Vermontville. CL 9- day Saturday. 6-12/9 3-12/6 pianos or organs offered in to- sing office. Age 19-30. Must ONE MAN for apartment, 1(58 ObiE MAN for Chalet luxury tuner and amplifier, J. B. Lans­ 7044. 3-12/3 day’s Classified Ads. be alert, attractive and inter­ Eden Roc, winter, spring. apartment. Very close to cam­ WANTED: Gir l for 3 girl Uni- ing speakers. 332-2604. 3-12/5 ested. Write Box C-3 age, edu­ Leased ’til June. $62.50 month. pus, winter, spring. Very rea­ versity Terrace apartmentwin- CHRISTMAS TREES. Beautiful cation and previous work ex­ 337-2280. 3-12/2 sonable. 351-9273. 3-12/2 ter term. 332-2462. 3-12/6 Scotch Pine. Cut any size, $2.88. perience. 5-12/5 ONE MAN for 4-man Riverside THREE FASCINATING girls need FOURTH GIRL needed; Burcham Drive to RED GARAGE, 2850 !)_BED GENERAL hospital has East apartment, January-June. roommate. Scenic Water's Edge Woods end apartment. Winter College Road, just south of cam­ need for professional help, re­ 351-6746. 5-12/5 Apartments. Call 351-5820. or winter, spring. 351-7305. pus. Saturday and Sunday sales gistered and licensed practical TWO WOMEN quality first floor ______3-12/2 5-12/5 only. 5-12/7 nurses. Salary commensurate of top neighborhood residence TWO MEN needed winter and LIKE NEW. Large Mobile Home TWO SNOWT1RES used, 6.50x13. with experience. Differential 2281 Mt. Hope, Okemos. Do not spring. Cedar Village Apart­ 2-bedroom , furnished. On lot $12.00 per pair. Call after 6 for evening and night duties. inspect without appointment. ment. 351-6893. 1-12/2 10 miles south in Mason by p.m. ED 2-3687. 1-12/1 L iberal personnel policies. Homelike, basic furniture. Early AVAILABLE FOR Winter term. cloverleaf and shopping, $120, SNOW TIRES 8.00x14. On wheels, Easily reached from Freeway December-June or July. $130 Apartments for two men $125, utilities included. 332-0639. will fit most Fords. 351-5618. 127. Well lighted, ample park­ monthly. Will assist moving. $150 including u tilities. A part­ ______3-12/6 ______3-12/5 Phone 351-0923 or 353-1787. ing area. Pleasant working ments for two men or married BICYCLE SALES,' rentals and 9-12/9 Housos conditions. Apply MASON G EN- students $150 including utilities. services. Also used. EAST TWO MEN needed for 4-man ERAL HOSPITAL, 800 East Col­ A partm ents for four men $200 TWO STUDENTS wanted: House, LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. apartm ent. Approved, close, $10 umbia Street, Mason, Michigan. including utilities. 103 North- each own bedroom . $50. Phone Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 10-12/8 weekly. 351-4062 after 4 p.m. lawn (corner of Northlawn and 372-6732. 3-12/2 SNOW TIRES, 8.55 x 14 Fire- 3-12/5 Abbott). Open house Saturday, SECRETARY: LANSING law of- FACULTY MEMBERS -'ciuplex^ stone Town & Country, Used one TWO GlRLS for Burcham Woods December 3, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ftce. Excellent working condi­ es. East Lansing, two and three winter. $25. Call 355-7831. apartment winter-spring. Jan­ Call Peter Barba 351-6789, or tions. Shorthand and typing re­ bedrooms. $175-$200. Other 3-12/5 quired. For interview, call 372- uary 1. 351-4267 after 6 p.m. Rita Ebinger, 372-5066. 3-12/2 rentals available. Call Mrs. 5700. 5-12/7 ______3-12/5 GIRL FOR Eden Roc apartment Heffran, 485-2261 or 482-3138. VOLKSWAGEN CAR top c a rrie r, FOUR MAN Cedar Village Apart- PROFESSIONAL NURSING per- starting winter term. Call 337- ______3-12/2 mocha floor mats, walnut shift ment. Lease available. Call 351- sonnel: new extended care facil­ 2484. 5-12/5 SUBLEASE HOUSE, six months, knob, white wall tire. 332-8143. 6534. 5-12/5 1-12/2 ities. Interviewing for position UNIVERSITY TERRACE. O n e 3-bedroom, $200 monthly plus by head nurse, 7-3, 3-11. Also FOUR-MAN apartment needs one man needed for 4-man apart­ utilities. 372-6732._____ 5-12/7 ten openings for qualified aides. man, $62.50. Call Steve, 351- ment. 351-7642. 3-12/5 9406. 3-12/2 O RA L E s A L l X Top salaries. Apply at PROVIN­ ONE ROOMMATE, female, wln- ONE, TWO girls to sublet Haslett A C 1 N om A G A M A CIAL HOUSE behind Yankee Sta­ ter term only. Waters Edge. R apartment January 1. 351-5392. P T t T dium, East Lansing, 332-0817. Call 351-7313. 4-12/2 BR 1 D G e | E 5-12/2 5-12/2 S A D 1 SE NEW THREE - man luxury apart- ACROSS 30. Panacea WANTED: experienced beauty MANOk HOUSE, 920 South Wash- W ment - winter, spring. Close 1. Rich man 34. My sell A N 5JE R R A operators. Full time. MARTIN’S lngton, new luxury, sound-con- to campus. 351-7349. 5-12/2 (j. Ip above |5 , Cam­ s TA L E ■ r EBA T E HAIR FASHION, East Lansing. dltlon apartments. Included bridge's river 10. Think T E MP E r M| G ALE N 332-4522. 7-12/9 FREE heat and modern ap­ ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished 11. 1 It* VS itli the 3b. Em be//le E. E R i [ E ■ s N A Y bedroom apartm ents from $130 troops E room, furnished. Utilities paid. 17. Compute 47. Connect E 5 S E D T RE s STEWARIDESS up. Renting office on premise. Phone 627-6121, 484-4682. 18. Aurochs 40. hi s.some 484-9023. 5-12/2 3-12/2 20. Dis­ 51. ( .oinpound 8. Scent FOR UNITE WANTED — TWO girls sublease 3-4 MEN to sublet Albert apart- turbance ether 2. bootless luxury apartment winter term. 21. Periods of 53. Amer. animals 0. ()iileast ment starting winter term. 351- 12. bine china 351-5411, 1 East University time Indians 3 Hen w 6884. 8-12/9 ¿3. Insect 54. Nimbus 4. Iudividti.il 1 4 Small cask Terrace. 5-12/2 lb. Ragout uat/r ft SUBLEASE TWO man luxury 25. B ev e ra g e .55. Brings up 5. pi nest ONE MAN needed for new 2-man apartm ent beginning w inter 2b. Provided DOWN (>. Morning 10. Score in baseball Af l u x u r y apartment winter, spring. term. $165 month. 351-9545. 28. R e la tiv e 1 . W a n d e re r 7. Iwitch 1/4 block from campus. 351- 22. VI 3-12/2 24. Mu till) 6271. 5-12/7 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CHALET. 1, 2 or 4 luxury apart- 27. Cone- NEED ONE male roommateBur- % ment. Beamed ceilings. 351- 10 i II a F bearing tree cham Woods luxury apartment. 20. bootlike IF YOU’RE a High School Graduate 7513. 5-12/6 % Wr 351-7027. 5-12/2 13 14 15 16 part with a desire to go places. . . be WANTED: tWO girls winter someone, look ahead . . Look to GIRL WANTED Haslett apart- 30. (’.reamv term, one spring. Riverside % zo an exciting future as a stewardess ment. Winter and/or Spring 17 18 19 shade Students with America's leading air line East. 351-6129. 3-12/6 % % 31. Woolen UNITED AIR LINES. term. Call, 351-7645. 5-12/6 21 22 l i 24 z S NEEDED - ONE man for 2 bed- cloth must pay Qualifications include: Age 20-26 Graduate and Married Students room duplex. $60 month in­ % 32. Devilish (19*4 to apply), single, 5 7 ' ' W , 26 27 20 29 33. lb-1 2 tee! 3 days ONLY in advance. weight in proportion, high school b a y c o l o n y cluding utilities. 351-5141. graduate, desire to serve the trav­ %% % 37. Public 30 31 i l 33 34 for $2.00 No Refunds eling public. APARTMENTS 5-12/8 vehicle 1127 N. HAGADORN % % Room 346 on Visit our Campus Repre­ TWO GIRLS to sublease Avondale 35 34 37 33 3 9 4 0 41 30. Eyelashes sentative, Miss Nancy Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 2 apartment. 351-4372 after 40. Convert % AA 45 4 6 41. (a msec I ate Student Services Bldg. Cancellations Young, at the Placement bedrooms, furnished and un­ 5 p.m. 6-12/9' 4X A i A furnished. Close to campus, % % 4 3 .1'uHortcd Office. December 6, 9:00- 5 0 FOUR MAN luxury apartment. 47 48 4 9 Indian Hour 10:30 a.m., 1:00-5:00 p.m. shopping center, downtown, Evergreen Arms. Starting win­ 4.5. Eternally % 53 and bus line. Model open 2-7 ter. 35i-6430. 1-12/2 51 s i 48. Lamprey p.m. Daily and Sunday. % 50. Sooner FOU&TH GIRL luxury apartm ent. 54 i 5$ rents from 135.00 je r month than UNITED Sublease winter, spring. Ad­ 52. Artificial STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Rental Agent Model 337-0511 %% % vantages, convenient. 351-5789. language A n equal Opportunity Employer Mrs. Lauch Res. 482-3379 5-12/8 Friday, December 2, 1966 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

For Sale __ Personal GUITAR: 3 months old, $¿50 stiel THE ROGUES. We book them. Who’s Whose string. Guild plus case for $125. Telephone IV 4-7594. 3-12/2 P1NNINGS Irish debaters over ours. 2-1 332-6113. 3-12/2 REMEMBER: YOU can get a 49£ Judith Baker, Wayne Junior, lubrication with each oil change GIBSjON DOUBLE pick-up. Kappa Delta to James Solberg, Notre Dame debate team Rice a 2-1 decision over Spartan more yards on the air, and more lead all colleges in scoring (36.2 Nov. 20 game dominant on the Cherry Finish Guitar, Gibson at East Lansing Bay across Westland Senior, Western Mich- wag ftJjle tQ accompil3h what It’s debaters Ken Newton and Dick • first downs, adding that “MSU points per game), lead the na­ basis of Its comeback and Its G'feS-lOO amplifier. 337-2681. from bus station. Let us serve igan University, Delta Upsilon. foolball team COuldn’t — it beat Brautigam on the topic "Re­ played like a No. 1 team. No team tion in defense (allowing only 3.8 penetration and putting the MSU 5-12/2 you. 3-12/2 Sally Bantham, Dowagiac steeped in a winning tradition points per game, plus six shut­ goal in jeopardy more times. LIGHT AND LIVELY 640. Watch the Spartans. solved: our football team Is the SELMER FLUTE in excellent Freshman to Dale Berg, Hilger, plays for a tie.” outs). 3-12/2 In the "Great Debate" held at No. 1 team in the nation.” Brautigam, an Albion junior, condition. Also flute books. 355- for iti Rice, for Notre Dame, listed Also, Rice argued, Notre Dame Montana Senior, Triangle. the University of Detroit theater Newton, a Trenton, N.J., sen­ dismissed the polls as “politi­ 4312. 3-12/2 four points why Notre Dame "de­ has more outstanding personnel Peanuts Personal Linda Lee Neumann, Midland Wednesday night, judges from io r, said that MSU outplayed cally motivated and not based Fl&JDEk ELECTRIC bass guitar, Sophomore, Delta Omicron to serves the lofty rating It holds —seven A ll-A m ericans to MSU’s U-D and Wayne State handed Irish strategically and statistically, on actual games” and since MSU $120, less case. Wurlltzer elec­ GEORGE: HEAVY load but Coke Richard Norman Miller, Kala­ In the polls today." The Irish three, and It emerged from the orators Patrick Raher and Jim gaining more yards on the ground, and Notre Dame play such dif­ strike solved. Bennett College mazoo Sophomore, Phi Mu Alpha. tric piano, $225, portable. 882- ferent schedules, the only way 0309. 3-12/2 still remains. Double Agent Linda Segall, Wilmette, Illi­ 113. 1-12/2 to judge them Is In games against '»STUDY DESKS, small chests, roll nois Sophomore, Sigma DeltaTau common opponents —Northwest­ ONLY six m ore shopping days to Marc Dworkin Southfield Jun­ a-ways and bunkbeds. New and ern and Purdue. used mattresses — all sizes. 'til Greak-out dance.—Mother. ior, Zeta Beta Tau. Study lamps, typewriters, tape 1-12/2 ENGAGEMENTS "MSU consistently outplayed recorders, metal wardrobes, BIG C OF Delta Chi: Happiestl Notre Dame against Purdue and portable TV sets, large selec­ Remember January. Love G. Kathleen Byrne, Lewiston, New Northwestern* he said, "and York Senior to Joseph Ossman, tion new & used electric fans. 1-12/2 the better personnel argument Everything for the home. WIL­ Niles Junior. falls through when you consider THEATRE LOVERS: The cunning Carole Jane Fawley, Dearborn COX SECOND HAND STORE, that in 1962, State had more All- Llnquist Players will present Senior to Lynn Lower, Cheboygan 509 East Michigan, Lansing. Americans than any other school the East Lansing Premiere of Junior, Alpha Tau Omega, Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. "M ac B ird” at Pandora’s Box but had a 5-5 season. A great C Karen Gaylord, Bloomfield team like the Spartans Is built Theatre, 941 Abbott Road, Sat­ Hills Junior to David Burke, FOR WEDDING and practical urday night, 9:30 p.m. Call on teamwork, not Individual all- Southfield Senior. sta rs .” shower gifts, complete line of 332-6880 for reservations or Nancy Steinberg, Detroit Jun- basket-ware. See ACE HARD- to audition, 4:00 p.m. Saturday. nor, Sigma Delta Tau to Bob Raher claimed that MSU had . t WARE’S selections. 201 East 1-12/2 Grossman, Southfield Senior, SHELLEY MORRIS. Withyouit's an easier time over Purdue "be­ Grand River, across from Sigma Alpha Mu, Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Jingle Bells, sunsets, a Scottish cause there was nothing left of tune, and all that is great. A them when we got through with SKI BOOTS, size 9 1/2, $18. them." He also restated the four Classic guitar, $22. 339-8012. very special friend. 1-12/2 fields of superiority, adding that 3-12/5 GRAND FUZZ: The terms are "MSU may be No. 1A, but it Isn’t fine but the time isn’t. Please MAGNOVOX STEREO. Contem- No. 1." porary bleached walnut cabinet. contact us. Your loyal subjects. East Lansing prices defended 6 speaker, storage, 36” length. 1-12/2 To which the Judges agreed. So terests in the East Lansing area, the high rate of occupancy in 2 years old. $•150. ED2-5157. MSU students and East Lansing University has really failed in Sink cited the example of the what If we’re Number Two? Like Real Estate Jonas explained that such things area housing units and allows 3-12/6 merchants need to voice their its responsibility to the students University of Illinois giving Avis, we still try harder. 3 1/2 BEDROOMS, large fenced as high taxes and high rent con­ landlords to keep rents high. COMPLETE SET of drums in- complaints and work together to to keep prices low in the Uni­ students a discount of 4 per cent yard, living room with fire­ tributed to a soaring overhead cluding cases. Ludwig black solve them, Roger E. Jonas, v ersity ’s own bookstore. H ere is in the university bookstore, which place, dining room, basement for many local businesses. diamond pearl, 355-9240. executive director of the East a chance for the University to in turn forced prices down in playroom and study, near MSU, Besides the usual overhead This is your chance, 3-12/6 Lansing Chamber of Commerce, take a position of strong leader­ privately-owned bookstores. and Red Cedar School. Occu­ costs, Jonas pointed out that said Wednesday. ship and it has not done so.” Speaking for the business in- TWO FORMALS, Size 12, worn pancy In March, $21,000. 351- “good will advertising” and Jonas indicated that he thinks Student #7026941. * once. Blue, $15; white, $20. 4825. 3-12/2 shoplifting losses are added costs a realistic appraisal of the price Tuxedo, size 38. IV4-3193. 3 1/2 BEDROOMS, large fenced for East Lansing merchants. 3-12/6 situation would show that the East Drink Sprite and be yard, living room with fire­ Since 60 per cent of their cus­ Lansing merchants are not GIBSON AMPLIFIER, Titan III, place, dining room, basement tomers are students, local busi­ clearly the villains and the stu­ somebody. MR.BIG three speakers. Tremelo and playroom and study, near MSU, nesses feel they should advertise dents are not clearly the reverb. 485-1437. 1/12/2 and Red Cedar School. Occu­ in such things as special foot­ Take heart. Take a dime. heroes. MODERN BLONDE T.V. 25" con- pancy In March, $21,500. 351- ball sections of the State News Then take a bottle of Sprite Jonas was a member of a U.S. team is to serve in an ad­ sole, best offer. Electric 4825. 3-12/6 Leslie B. Sims, assistant pro­ and programs for Water Car­ from the nearest pop panel which met in Fee Hall to visory capacity only, Ryder said. broom, Hoover vacuum, race fessor of chemistry, will be the nival, as well as donating to m ach in e. discuss price determination in Sponsoring the project is the c a r set, electric football, main speaker at a workshop at campus causes. Suddenly i t ’s in Recreation the East Lansing area. Other Midwest Consortium for Inter­ Christmas ornaments, decora­ Ohio University in Athens. The The reasons for the high cost your hand. Cold. OPENINGS AVAILABLE for B~a- members of the panel were Paul national Studies. The consortium mass spectrometry workshop, of housing was questioned by a Biting. Tart and tions. ED2-6943. 3-12/6 hama Holiday. Price of $193.00 E. Smith, professor of marketing, Dec. 9-10, will be sponsored by is comprised of Michigan State student in the audience. Jonas tingling. You SUNGERLAND DRUM set, with includes one full week (Decem­ University, plus the universities c a c k le fiendishly and Jim Sink, senior member- the Upper Ohio Valley Section said part of the problem of high extras. 3-piece, good condition. ber 27 to January 2) in F re e ­ of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, and rub your hands at-larg e of ASMSU. of the American Chemical So­ rents can be traced to Increasing 627-6212. 3-12/6 port, the Bahamas. Hotel, and and is supported by a grant from to g e th e r . (You Sink said he felt ‘‘the ciety. building costs, expensive land WEDDING DR Ebb, Size6-7, floor direct non-stop air service. For sh ou ld; they're * * * the Ford Foundation. and strict zoning ordinances— length sheath and train, match­ reservations phone 355-6364 af­ During Ryder’s absence, Law­ p ro b a b ly chilled to coupled with the great demand and the bone by now.) ing veil. Will sacrifice for $50 ter 9 p.m. 8-12/9 Transportation rence VonTersch, associate dean Eugene L. Huddleston, assist­ short supply of housing facilities. You te a r o f f to a 355-2759. 3-12/6 RIDE WANTED to - from East ant professor of American for academic programs in engin­ Service Lansing. Residence - 334 E. The low rate of unemployment corner, a lo n e , STEREO COMPONENTS: Gar­ Thought and Language, has writ­ eering, will act as dean of the col­ within e a rs h o t Hillsdale, Lansing. 487-5551. in the greater Lansing area (less rard changer, Harman Kardon DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing’s ten an article for the Nov. issue lege. your fellows. 3-12/5 than two per cent) accounts for amplifier, two electro-voice finest. Your choice of three of “American Literature” en­ * * * types. Containers furnished, 1 speakers. 489-4249. 5-12/5 RIDERS WANTED to Seattle area titled "Topographical Poetry in Louis F. Twardzik, associate no deposit. Baby clothes washed Christmas Vacation. Ann, 337- the Early National Period.” professor in the Department of BASS AMPLIFIER, Gibson, 15,k free. Try our Velvasoft 0122. 3-12/6 Resource Development, pre­ speaker, plus 12” external process. 25 years in Lansing. Prof to advise speaker. $225. 353-0257. l e a v i n g Los ang'e l e s sented a paper, “A Method of BY-LO-DIA PER SERVICE, 5-12/6 for Lansing, December 27. MSU will be represented at the Assigning Market Value toUnique 1010 E. Michigan. IV2-0421. R iders wanted. Call Battle 59th annual meeting of the Ameri­ Recreation Resources” at the BASS BLONDE, KAY with case U.S. Ag Dept. Creek, 962-4807. 5-12/8 can Institute of Chemical Engi­ 25th annual meeting of the South­ and stand. Call after 5 p.m. LAUNDRY, CLEANERS. Pay less neers Dec. 4-8 in Detroit by five eastern State Park Directors James D. Shaffer, professor 482-6144. 3-12/2 for the best. Wash - 20£, Dry - Wanted chemical engineers. Conference recently held inTen- of agricultural economics, has NEED FOURTH girl winter term. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1963, A m eri- 10£. Suits cleaned, pressed - B.W. Wilkinson, assistantpro- nessee. been named a member of the And th e n ? And th e n ? And th e n you u n le a s h i t . One block from campus. 351- can Peoples. 20 volumes with $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, sport fessor, and G.A. Coulman, asso­ Human Nutrition and Consumer SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with 7535. 5-12/7 bookcase, $100. Stove. G.E., coats - 75tf. WENDROW’S 3006 ciate professor, will present pa­ Use Research Advisory Commit­ good cheer! 1960 36” , $75. 655-1444.3-12/2 Vine Street. One block west of GIRL GRADUATE student wanted pers to the institute. Coulman and tee by Secretary of Agriculture Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating s tu d e n t with the a rc h smile.And what's BABY BED, blond finish with Sears, Frandor. 7-11 p.m. to share apartment with two M, H. Chetrick, chairman of the Environment Orville R. Freeman. C-12/2 in that curious green bottle that's making such mattress. Good condition. 482- girls. Three blocks from cam­ Chemical Engineering Dept, will Shaffer will first meet with the pus, $60 month. 351-5314. serve as co-chairmen of two a ra c k e t? " 5102. 3-12/2 DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene committee Monday through And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and 5-12/6 symposiums during the meeting. expert sets Franchised Service approved _ Thursday In Washington. ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. Animals D. K. Anderson, associate pro­ by doctors and DSIA. The most TWO MALE graduates for sharp The committee advises the U.S. You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are. ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. modern and Only personalized luxury apartment, winter. Call fessor, and M.C. Hawley, assist­ lecture today Dept, of Agriculture on all as­ ‘ AKC registered. 11 weeks old. service in Lansing, providing 353-2227.______5-17/9 ant professor, are members of pects of research aimed at im­ Reasonable. Call 882-4386. you with the diaper pails, poly- RIDERS, SHARE gas expenses to the meeting’s technical program John Phillips, a noted African proving food quality. SPRITE. SO TART AND 2-12/2 bags, deodorizers, and diapers, Los Angeles. Leaving 18th. 332- com m ittee. ecologist, will give a public lec­ Shaffer Is also a member of the TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T A special student program or use your own. Baby clothes 6382. 3-12/5 ture here at 3 p.m. today In the American Farm Economics KEEP IT QUIET. Mobile Homes during the Dec. 5 session will washed free. No deposit. Plant TWO GIRLS winter and spring. Natural Resources Building. A ssn. and the American Econom­ AMERICAN, 1957, 10’x36’. Ex- be attended by more than 50 inspection invited. AMERICAN Cute house near union. 332- Phillips, a member of the fac­ ics A ssn. cellent condition. On East Lans­ MSU chemical engineering stu­ DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gler. 0105. 3-12/2 ulty of the University of Natal, ing lot. 315-5011. 3-12/5 Call 482-0864. C dents. WILL TRADE 16 1/2* Fan travel Union of South Africa, is current­ RICHARDSON 10 x 30, Ready for * * * TUTOR FROM third grade trailer for Mobil Home of same ly a visiting professor of ecolo­ living on Lot #51, 3117 S, Logan, through second year University See Dream Diamond Rings only at value. 353-8313. 3-12/2 John D. Ryder, dean of the gy at the University of Pennsyl­ Lansing. 882-3792. 3-12/2 French. IV 2-1303. 7-12/9 College of Engineering, will leave vania. ARE YOU SURE YOU these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers SKYLINE 1963, 54 X 10. Excei- BLOOD' DONORS needed, $7.50 this month for Rio de Janeiro, An authority on interpreting KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING? lent condition. Make offer. Phone Typing Service for RH positive, $10, $12, & He will serve with a project landscapes to learn their past 641-6004. 8-12/9 ANN BROWN, typist and m ulti- $14 for RH negative. DETROIT designed to develop a master plan and futurepotentials for resource lith offset printing. Disserta­ BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. for higher education in Brazil. expansion, he is serving as co­ Lost & Found tions, theses, manuscripts, gen­ Michigan Avenue. Hours 9-3:30 Ryder will spend 18 months ordinator of the study group on the Michigan Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 Delaware River Basin. LOST: M A N ’ S gold ring. Name eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex­ working with representatives of Thursday. 489-7587. C inside, John Hause. Reward. ED perience. 332-8384. C three other universities, Brazil’s Next, he will head aUnltedNa- Ministry for Education, and a tions study group in Thailand Albion - Scott Tuthill, Jeweler 2-2573. 3-12/5 AtTENTTON STUDENTS & SINGLE GIRL wanted to help look team of Brazilian officials re­ which will study the hill tribes Alpena - Rene’s Jewelry LOST: TEAR-drop engagement for and share apartment. Barb, Teachers: will do any kind of of the country in relation to their Bad Axe - Sageman Jewelry ring. Reward. 355-9854. 3-12/2 typing inmyhome.Skilledwork- 351-6575 after 6:30 p.m. sponsible for planning the nation’s higher education. The resou rces. Battle Creek - Roy S. Bailey, Jeweler er. Phone TU 2-5161. 5-12/2 3-12/5 Battle Creek - Young’s Jewelers Personal PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. Bay City - Heglund & Beyer WANTED: WITNESSES to MSU IBM Selectric and Executive. Caro - Wm. Manasse Bus-Volkswagen accident, Mon­ Multilith offset printing. Pro­ Detroit - Rose Jewelry day 5:25 at Shaw'-Bogue Circle. fessional thesis typing. Near Detroit - Sallan, Inc. Call 355-5942 . 3-12/2 campus. 337-1527. C Get the Christmas Hamtramck - Max’s Jewelry GUYS AND GALS: m e w onder- MERR1LYN VAUGHN. F ast and Hancock - Miller Jewelry ful world of Viviane Woodward accurate typist. MSU grad. Call Ironwood - John Albert Jewelry has *ithe” gift for that Special 339-8751. 9-12/9 Kalamazoo - Shumaker’s Jewelers Someone. 351-6622. 3-12/6 Lap^eer - Acheson Jewelers FREE Til A thrilling hour of GENERAL TY PING - Term pa- Spirit! Ludlngton - Schohl Jewelry beauty. For appointment call p ers, 45# page. 339-2164. Marquette - Nyquist Jewelry 484-4519, MERLE NORMAN 3-12/3 Jumbo Midland - R. J. Robison Jewelry COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. TYPING IN my home. Call 489- Muskegon - Marvin Jewelers Michigan. C-12/2 3141, ask for Sue. 5-12/5 This and Muskegon - Parmelee’s Jewelry BIG TEN MAGAZINE will be at Owosso - Campbells Jewelry THESES, TERM papers; pica Caberfae this weekend. We need every night Oxford - Acheson Jewelers type, manual typewriter. Mrs. Plymouth - Beitner Jewelry students to be In pictures for Balow 882-0633. 1-12/2 at the the January issue — pretty Pontiac -Lou-Mor Jewelers girls, skiers or whoever. If In­ BARBI MEL. Professional typist. llforno Room Royal Oak - Myer’s Jewelry Shop terested, call Kalamazoo (616- No job too large or too small. Rathskeller P'eopie in love have a crazy way of getting wrapped Saginaw - Jules Greenberg Jewelry Block off campus. 332-3255. Up in each other and forgetting about everything else. Saginaw - Nuechterlein Jewelry 381-6762) or be at Caberfae or the Village Inn Motel Saturday C FRI. So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love St. John - Lester Lake Jeweler morning between 10-12. Ask for TYPING, TERM papers, theses, Show Bar when you’re buying a diamond ling. St. Joseph - Green’s Jewelry Sandusky - Sageman Jewelry Mr. Schubert, Publisher Big Ten general. Electric typewriter. 4:30 to 7:30 pm If you’d like some expert help, in fact, go see your Magazine. 1-12/2 351-6135. 5-12/5 Sault Ste. Marie - Jean’s Jewelry featuring ArtCnrved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from Sebewaing - Arnold Layher Jeweler ONCE AG.a In i Beautiful, viva- TYPING DONE In my home. Elec- #150 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologist’s evaluation Southfield - Sallan’s Northland clous coeds wanted for the same tric typew riter. Phone OR 7- inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed, Traverse City - Earl Cobb Jewelers frivolous fun, frolic and festivi­ 8335. 10-12/9 "M e and Dem Guys” So don’t get emotional at a time like this. Get earetul. Walled Lake - Irland Jewelers ties as before. For the gouge COOL OFF with one of the great It' you don’t know anything about diamonds, see your Wyandotte - Sallan's call 351-5818. 3-12/2 buys In air conditioners you SIX NIGHTS A WEEK ArtCnrved jeweler. lie does. cf ÖAS DISCOUNT for all entrants find in the Classified Ads. Turn , in Sports Car Rallye Sunday, back now. 10 a.m ., DON’S ENCO, Trow­ INCREASE TRAFFIC on aircon- CORAL GABLES bridge Road. Novice map rallye, dltioners with an ad In Classi­ all invited. 2-12/2 fied. Dial 355-8255. " The original land grant tavern" 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 2, 1966 » COMPUTER TUTORS Mongeon,Sharkey chosen for honors Who will teach in 1970? An honors college student from “ One of the most satisfying presentation could be done in a Fairfax, Va. and cross-country jobs I have had at Michigan By LAURE L PRATT stantly to any student change in work, which will be open to any one-teacher, one-student situ­ runner from Detroit have been State is that of a resident as­ State News Staff W rite r the problem. college in Michigan with the in­ ation, he said. chosen Seniors of the Week. sistant,” he said,“ It is challeng­ This kind of computer system terest and the equipment to par­ Imagine a teacher who is an Three functions are projected John Mongeon, who devotes ing and rewarding.” is also to be used in teaching ticipate, may eventually be part expert in your field and a good for the computer in this kind much of his time to dormitory In his spare time Mongeon school counselors how to handle of a nation-wide system. many others as well; a teacher of system: tutorial, which is and student government activi­ enjoys showing Great Danes, situations in rhetr schools, said “We want to get the resources, who holds virtually continous of­ helping the student as he needs ties, and Dick Sharkey, who swimming and writing. He has Norman T. Bell, associate direc­ wherever they happen to be, to fice hours, knows you by your help; simulation, as in laboratory devotes much of his tim e to been majoring in English, but tor of the Institute. A course the student, wherever he happens first name, and can tell you experiments more efficiently winning races are in the spot­ plans to attend law school in > is being worked out now which to be,” said Marzocco. at any moment how you are done by working with the abstract light this week. the Washington, D.C. area. simulates, through written infor­ The planners are meeting this doing in his course and all your numbers involved than by actually Sharkey, a social science mation and pictures, a counseling week in Jackson to plan specifics other courses. working with the materials of Mongeon has been a member major, is proud of being a mem­ problem in the form of an inter­ and possibly to discuss financing He knows what you need to the experiment; and testing, of Frosh-Soph Council, Spartan ber of the cross-country team. view with a hard-to-reach The group has planned to file a know and has set up a specific which directs the student Spirit and the Water Carnival. “ MSU has had a winning trad i­ student. million-dollar-plus Joint request program to fill in the gaps in to learning activities he needs. As previous president of Men’s tion in distance running,” says It is also being used in to the state to finance the project. your knowledge, using courses The simulation function has Hall Assn., he served as one of Sharkey, "and I am glad to have medical schools, where the medi­ This kind of project may mean from other universities as well been used in a few college science the original members of the had an opportunity to run for my cal student is given data con­ that in a few years professors as your own. courses such as chemical qual­ ASMSU Student Board. He is college,” cerning a patient and asked to will know what kind of teaching It’s not impossible. A team itative analysis. The student asks Seniors of the Week also a member of Excalibur, Blue Sharkey, who ru nsp rim arily in make a diagnosis and order treat­ can be done by computers and of planners from MSU, the the computer for specific infor­ John Mongeon, Fairfax, Va., (standing) and Dick Key, Enzian, Tau Sigma and Omi- the two-mile event, prefers ment. He is immediately told what kind should be done only University of Michigan and Wayne mation and the computer gives cron Delta Sigma. indoor running to outdoor run­ whether the patient lived or died by machines. Then, said Bell, Sharkey, Detroit, are the honored seniors this week State University have been it to him to work with instead ning. “ Indoor running assures from his action, since in­ the computer will be doing what for their activities. Mongeon is a member of Honors In spite of giving such a vast meeting for over a year to plan of doing long, complicated that the elements and conditions formation is taken from actual the professor shouldn’t have College and E xcalibur and served as president of amount of time to these groups a computer network that will experiments. The “dry lab” for running will always be con- ( records. The "real-life” situa­ to do, and “human beings will be Men’s Halls Assn. Sharkey was captain of this year's Mongeon has maintained an soon give students at all three allows a student to "mess sistent and prepares a runner tion fills the need for practice overall 3,56 grade average. schools the opportunity' to use free to do human work.” cross-country team. State News photo by John Castle for the outdoor events,” he said. around” with the data and change without becoming a real matter C AI - -Compute r-A s sisted One of the benefits received the experiment as he wishes, of life or death. Instruction—in a common store from athletics has been the since the computer responds in- The Michigan computer net- of courses. chance to travel. “Track has Computers on each campus allowed me to see different parts would be hooked up so that any­ \C 0 UH LI Hé CMTëR of the country while still thing in one would be imm edi­ S& PMs try for end to rebellion in school,” he commented. ately accessible to the others. In the past Sharkey has been a Each would control a number of » s a s a LONDON, (Æ) - P rim e M inister In Salisbury said the Rhodesian mission. There were suggestions was evident at what some saw canoe enthusiast and for this student stations (the planned Harold Wilson flew to Gibraltar prime minister had a tough time that Smith actually threatened to as a possible white man’s deal reason would like to go canoeing beginning figure is nine). Thursday night for a last-ditch winning his Cabinet’s approval quit if he did not get his way. at the expense of Rhodesia’s four in Canada. He is also interested A student station will include meeting with Rhodesia’s white for the conference. Right wingers Among some Negro Africans, million blacks. in music and can play the trom­ a cathode ray tube, something ’ minority leader Prime Minister were said to have opposed the a sense of shock and suspicion bone, baritone and piano. like a TV screen, for visual Ian Smith to end Rhodesia’s displays by the computer. There rebellion. Wilson promised Par­ will be a light pen hooked up liament before leaving there will so that the student can point be no surrender of Britain’s prin- the pen at the screen to answer * ■ ciples in seeking a settlement. the computer’s questions. A ran- * The British and Rhodesian dom-access slide projector will 1 prime ministers, with their ad­ present whatever additional visers, are expected to board cnin a n ctn visual information the student the British cruiser Tiger and needs. He will communicate with then, somewhere in the Mediter­ the computer via typewriter-like ranean, try to thrash out differ­ keyboard. The computer will talk ences that have brought Southern In the Lansing - East Lansing Area to the student through an audio­ (Hi in Africa almost to the flash-point. tape recorder. — Smith left Salisbury on a Brit­ Frank N. Marzocco, director ish military jet with Sir Hum­ of the MSU Human Learning Re­ phrey Gibbs and Sir Hugh Beadle, FUUFUUI& search Institute and chairman the governor and the chief jus­ SBBEETSy e P u b I i c h o u s e of the planning group, emphasized Finals package offer tice of the breakaway colony. Honky-Tonk fun every night. the ability of the computer sys­ The extraordinary rendezvous tem to tailor a course to the (continued from page 1) at sea stripped both leaders of 21 varieties of Pizza! individual. the need in the next few days to South Cedar at Pennsylvania The computer can evaluate Some 1,300 orders are at the lease information on persons who adopt public postures. For a what a student has and what he East Lansing Post Office await­ rent boxes. while they will be out of the (just north of 1-96 Expressway) ing pickup and payment of the Sparititi lacks, and make up a program Hazlett cannot be prosecuted reach of newsmen, Steak business reply mail fee, it was if he lives up to his promise 1.1 savna that fills in the gaps so that A day packed with drama pro­ Chicken learned Thursday, Post Office of the package contents, police he doesn’t have to learn what he duced a variety of reactions to Shrimp Subm arine Sandwn lies officials said they could not re- officials said. already knows or what he doesn’t the summit-at-sea, reactions Eldon Nonnamaker, associate PIZZA need in view of the purposes ranging from relief to hostility. dean of students, explained how for which he is taking the course. There was, in the main, gen­ OPEN 11 A.M. TIL 2 A.M. .“The Cook's In” dt II Daily, I Sun. students and their parents had The computer can also set eral approval when Wilson told been cheated on a $5 "Panic 211 M.A.C. ______ED 7-1668 up a study program for the stu­ an overflowing House of Com­ t Kit" several years ago. dent, and may even send the U-M protest mons of his government’s "utter student off to the library for It had been advertised, Nonna­ determination” not to relax Bri- (continued from page 1) m aker said, that the student would further information. ain’s terms for a settlement. tration, a VOICE spokesman said. receive assorted candy and fruits The computer will be used in "It is a slur,” Wilson empha­ Hot They also said that a commit­ and a variety of jellies. addition to and not in place of sized, "to suggest that we are tee to review the draft referen­ ‘‘The packages the students I the kinds of instruction now used likely to depart from the princi­ dum would subvert the purpose actually received contained a roll in the university, said Marzocco. ples laid down." presents the of that referendum. of assorted life-savers, a tiny Delivery L ectures will be given when But later, explaining why he Hatcher lifted the banonTues- apple and orange, and nickel cups lectures accomplish the learn­ had consented to meet a man day’s sit-in, though the demon­ of jelly,” he stated. “But this ing purpose best; but for areas branded as a rebel against Queen stration would not have violated fulfilled the agreement.’’ in which optimum learning takes Elizabeth II, he asserted the the ban since students occupied Nonnamaker advised Wed­ place in a student’s being faced two sides "are within hailing only the corridors of the adminis­ nesday for students and parents with a body of knowledge, the distance of a possible settle­ tration building. to "Investigate carefully before computer may be able to present m ent.’’ If a sit-in Is called for today, placing an order.” chi knowledge better than the After Smith’s takeoff, reports It may be of a disruptive nature with students sitting in offices For Christmas We Feature from 8:00 a.m. to midnight, the spokesmen said. Huff says Occupying offices or remain­ • Hot Pizza ing In a building past the closing • Foot Longs hour would make students subject • Submarines ATL case to a rre st. Monday Hatcher released the • Steaks names of students he would ask • Non-alcoholic cocktails to serve on the newly created still alive committee to review the problem aucus oom Reasons for the change in pro­ of Selective Service rankings. cedure in the reappointme.lt of Among the names were Edward instructors at the last Board of Robinson, president of SGC, and The warmth and atmosphere of a Yorkshire inn, Trustees meeting became more Mark Killingsworth, editor of your favorite beverages, and the famous Jack Tar U-M’s Student newspaper, The THE PIZZA PIT confused Thursday. hospitality make the Caucus Room a must for your A: the trustees’ meeting last Michigan Dally. Downstairs at: For Delivery Cai weekend enjoyment. week, a section .’isting the names Both have refused to serve on the committee. 203 MAC ED2-0863 of persons whose contracts with across from the state capital the University are being termi­ nated after this year wa s literally cut off the agenda. The list included the names of GRANDMA'S three ATL instructors. University Secretary Jack MSU Students Go Breslin said Wednesday that the Board of Trustees omitted from West For The the agenda names of non-tenured f c faculty not being rehired simply vOI® Best (End of the Bivd to avoid unnecessary criticism and controversy. p P 1 — aV\e^ on Mich. Ave.) But Board of Trustees Chair­ man Warren M. Huff, D-Ply- New ranch coats TAKE - HOME mc ith, said :he item was eli­ § Chicken . Shrimp . Fish minated so that the administra­ talk style with a Texas drawl Home of the "OLIVE BURGER ” I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tion or department could recon­ The flavor of the West--plus a world 2650 E. Mich. Ave. sider action on the cases of Ken 4 Blocks West of Brody Group I 1900 E. K a I amazoo ^ Phone:484-4471 Law less, W. Gary Groat and of warmth and comfort. That’s the Robert S. Fogarty if they wanted combination we recommend for style to do so, 'Col. Sander’s1 ” 1 fully expect that item six outdoors this Fall. Split cowhide Great (the section in question) will be When You Must Keep Alert lined with shearling, with a big put back into the agenda for the For December meeting,” he said. When you can’t afford to be drowsy, shearling collar is the style. Put inattentive, or anything less than all irnud Sunday “ I feel this Is an appropriate there. .. here’s how to stay on top. it on--and you’ll hear the jingle of thing to take more time on and Dinner! VEfiV Continuous Action Alertness spurs! this Is precisely why we did Capsules deliver the awakeness of $40.00 Chicl exclude section six from the two cups of coffee, stretched out agenda,” up to six hours. Safe .. , TAKE-HOM K and non-hadit-forming. *WW/ / Huff said, however, that any 3140 South Logan Street reconsideration of the case must (Near the Logan Shopping Center) Phone: 393-2200 come from the administration 2901 North East Street Phone: 372-3300 Sandwich Wrfjositchelußros. 4120 West Saginaw Street Phone: 372-4450 207 or the department. “ In light of recent statements 1040 East Grand River Phone: 351-5550 W. Grand River by Dean Carlin, such a motion Mmi DO WNTOWN-L ANSING (In E ast Lansing)______Continuous Action I f '• / U til VOUR ORDIR WILL BÌ RIA0T WHIN YOU ARRIVI! seems unlikely," Huff said. Alertness Capsules " /,