Spartans bumped to second place by Irish NEW YORK (UPI) — Notre Dame, which • •IIIIIIMMIIIIII Minili III III! llll IIII began the season with a green passing combination that since has turned golden, UPI poll edged past defending national champion Tuesday Michigan State into the No. 1 position 1. Notre Dame (12) 317 among the major college football teams 2. Michigan State (14) 315 today in the United Press International 3. UCLA (6) 265 weekly ratings. 4. Alabama (2) 240 MICHIGAN The bruising Irish, who have overrun 5. So. Cal. (1) 200 their first four opponents, drew 12 first- 6. Ga. Tech 152 STATE place votes from the 35-man UPI board 7, Nebraska 139 of coaches and a total of 317 points, two 8. Fla. 91 UNIVERSITY more than the runnerup Spartans, who 9. Purdue 59 dropped from the top position for the 10, Ok lahoma 55 first time since Oct; 26, 1965. Numbers in parenthesis are first-place Second a week ago, Notre Dame crushed votes. Vol.59 Number 61 East Lansing, Michigan October 18, 1966 10c North Carolina 32-0 last Saturday while Michigan State rallied in the final min- utes to nip Ohio State 11-8. The Spar- tans actually received more first place but Georgia Tech, a 17-7 winner over support than the Irish with 14 votes for Auburn, replaced Nebraska in the sixth No. 1, but their secondary support was slot, rushing the Huskers down to sev- not as strong. enth. Nebraska, which has failed to Im- Each member of the top 10 emerged press In scoring five victories this year, unscathed from last weekend's activity struggled plast wlnless Kansas State21-10. Florida, Purdue and Oklahoma com- Strike Board Named and, as a result, the only other changes in the elite group were minor ones. pleted the top 10 in that order. They each Alabama also had to come from behind held the same positions last week. Pur- to beat Tennessee 11-10 and consequently due, which lost to Notre Dame in the first surrendered the third position to UCLA, game of the season, remained the only which wallopped PennState49-ll.TheTide member of the top 10 without a perfect slipped one notch to fourth. record. As G.E. Walkouts Erupt Southern California clung to fifth place WASHINGTON F - More strikes erupted Many of the strikers are In the AFL- They left Immediately to first look But the Evendale plant appeared to be at General Electric Co. plants Monday CIO international Union of Electrical at the walkout of 6,000 at the Evendale, the Immediate pressing problem. Officials as President Johnson named a board of Workers which over the weekend rati- Ohio, plant which has slowed produc- said the board might complete its action Inquiry to look into the stoppages which fied a national agreement with GE. The tion of engines for F4 Phantom fighters there quickly and get it to Johnson through may imperil the national safety. agreement came under White House medi- used In Viet Nam. hfcs White House communication channels. More than 30,000 workers in six states ation to avert a nationwide strike. From there, the board is empowered Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz, have been Idled. Most disputes are re- But the strikes are also by others to go to other struck GE plants. Secretary of Défense Robert S. McNamara New grid ticket policy There was j'alk of some of the struck and acting Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark rec- ported over local issues. of GF's 125,000 unionized workers in craft Under the Taft-Hartley law the board unions such as the machinists and guilds. plants resuming work, but new walkouts ommended to the President that the In- of inquiry reports its findings to the Picket lines were being respectftd where hit GE at: Fort Wayne, Ind.; Warren, quiry board be set up. President without recommendations. If he requested. Mich.; Pittskield, Mass.; and Sandusky, Wlrtz and McNamara were active in proposed by Murin feels a strike is deemed to "imperil the The board of inquiry named by Johnson Ohio. Strikes already had begun at Owens- working out the contract approved by national safety," he may direct the At- consists of John Dunlop, economics pro- boro, Ky.; Ashland, Mass.; and Schenecta- the IUE and 10 other unions with which Several changes in football ticket dis- 1. Students who are returning in the torney General to seek a federal court fessor at Harvard; David Cole and Jacob dy, Auburn and Utica, N.Y. Action was the IUE held coordinated negotiations. tribution have been proposed to eliminate fall will be. given an opportunity to pur- injunction sending the strikers back to Seidenberg, veteran labor experts and delayed as talks continued at Louisville, The IUE represents 80,000 of G E's 125,000 .the long waiting lines and assure every chase season tickets in the spring of the work for an 80-day cooling off period. mediators. Cole is the chairman. Ky., and Rockford, 111. workers in 160 plants. eligible student an opportunity to purchase preceding year. In a taped interview for ABC's radio a season pass. These tickets would either be mailed program "From the Capital," Secretary Specifically, the changes proposed by to the students during the summer or of Commerce John T.Connor said Johnson Biggie Munn, MSU Athletic director and had no choice but to take action under they could be picked wv».t. four, or five . Bill Beardsley, ticket manager, are: Taft-Hartley because of GE's key defense locations on campus prior to the first INTERVIEWS role. game. 2. To avoid confusion and standing in He added there is the question of whether line for tickets on a game-to -gan.e basis, the national settlement is inflationary and season ticket assignments would be made this I.- being studied. Connor commented $3.7 billion for the same seat for all games. Then that the GE settlement was generous, 50 pet. rate MSU 'friendly that the GE settlement was generous. the season pass itself could be used as a ticket at the gate. pollution bill Season pass assignment would be done By ANDREW MOLLISON on a class priority and first-come basis. State News Executive Reporter In 1934 an Australian, Kenneth S. Cunning- In other words, if the student who will "I am a multiversity student. Do not ham, noted that "the severest and most search- be a senior in the coming fall orders bend, staple, spindle or mutilate me." ing criticisms of American education come from Red leaders OK'd in D.C. his ticket in the spring, he will have a That sign, carried by a Berkeley stu- within rather than without." So do the shallow- better location than the senior student who dent at registration, reflects an oft- est, maintains executive reporter Andrew Mol- WASHINGTON Jf - Congress authorized waits until falL repeated concern with the cle personali- lison, who today discusses the second of five Monday a four-year, $3.7 billion program Under this system tickets will also be zation" of the large state university. stereotypes which he believes handicap stu- meet for talks for an all-out battle to clean up the sold at fall registration and at freshman The "living-learning" complexes of co- dentsnts, faculty anda administratoraamtntsTra jUtf f\ UNITED NATIONS f - An Arab dele- some Arabs, considered themselves State. Half of the interviews were con- reviewed by Pravda In three separate gate Monday accused U.S. Ambassador Zionists." sWfhf ninfee ducted by at least two interviewers, so articles which Implied that the Soviet Arthur J. Goldberg of being politically Syrian AmbassadorGeorgeTomeh made 1 '.tt'e f.slj that the degree of agreement among the Union would seek a joint condemnation identified with Zionism. the charge in the Security Council during ratings used could be checked. of China by the bloc leaders. Goldberg-replied that h-e-c-ouid-be pe~ - debate on an Israeli-Syrian dispute. FalL-term. the percentage of students All except Romania and Mongolia have garded as a Zionist "in the same sense It came shortly after Secretary-Gen- In each of five categories was: issued individual denunciations of the that many world statesmen, including eral U Thant delivered a protest to MSU is very personal and friendly, 13 "great cultural revolution." Goldberg from 62 Asian and African per cent. In the last week, the Soviet Union has countries against the invasion of the Syri- MSU is friendly, 34 per cent, spelled out clearly its charges that China's an mission to the United Nations last MSU is neither personal nor de-person- failure to cooperate Is making it diffi- Friday by a young American Zionist alized, 26 per cent. cult to provide enough aid to the Viet- Black Muslims group. MSU is somewhat de-personalized, 22 namese Communists. This was the first time- in a U.N. per cent. Diplomats said the summit meeting forum that Goldberg, a Jew, had been MSU is strongly de-personali/ed, 5 could be expected to produce a tough accused of being a Zionist. He has been statement on Viet Nam for propaganda shot in St. Louis per cent. the subject of such charges by Arab reasons even if the underlying trend is ST. LOUIS, Mo. i.fl - Three Negro men nationalists in statements distributed to By winter term, half the students inter- toward peace. identified by police as Black Muslims papers. (Please turn to the back page) were wounded today outside a Muslim Goldberg said that there should be a restaurant in St. Louis. distinction between speeches he made Police arrested a brother of one of before he was appointed as U.S. ambas- the victims, Andrew Hoffman, 33, a block sador in July 1965, and his statements away and held him in connection with the now made as a representative of the American Education Council shooting. U.S. government. i***» Victims of the shooting were Clyde But "he added that the statement he Jones, 35, known as Clyde X, leader of made on his views on Zionism grew out elects Hannah chairman the Muslim sect in St. Louis; Timothy of his spiritual heritage and "I do not The Non-Governmental Council, prin- Hoffman, 28, and John Moore, 29. apologize for the statement I made." President John A. Hannah has been cipal coordinating agency for higher edu- Moore was hospitalized in critical con- He stressed that U.S. policy is one of elected chairman of the American Coun- cation In the United States, lists 1,437 dition with a gunshot wound in the head. friendship with all the countries in the cil of Education. colleges, universities and education or- Jones was in serious condition with gun- Middle East. Hannah succeeds Dr. Louis T. Bene- ganizations as members. shot wounds of the face and arm and Thant had asked that Goldberg meet zet, president of the Claremont Graduate Other new officers elected Friday in Hoffman was seriously wounded in the with him to receive the Asian-African School and University Center, in the one- New Orleans are Joseph A. Selllnger, chest and arm. protest. year post. S.J., president of Loyola College, Bal- timore, Md., vice-chairman; and Dael Wolfe, executive officer of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, secretary. Named to a two-year term on the Coun- O'Brien's wife supports alib cil's board of directors was Arthur S. Flemmlng, president of the University Hankins had pointed out O'Brien to Judy utes earlier she had said to Hankins, of Oregon. State Sen. Bernard F. O'Brien's wife and Crawford, Ferndale Junior, on October 11, "You're not going to frame my husband his former campaign chairman testified shortly before the coed testified that this way." Hannah, who also serves as a member Monday that a University police officer O'Brien had asked her to model for an Earlier in the day, Thomas F. Terrant, of the Council board, has held federal pointed out the senator to a coed witness "International Film Studio" in May, 1965. who served as O'Brien's campaign chair- advisory and administrative positions un- last week, shortly before she identified The mother of four claimed she saw man last summer when the Detroit Demo- der four U.S. Presidents and is now O'Brien in court. Hankins point out her husband through an crat was defeated in the August primary, chairman of the U.S. Commission of Civil As the trial opened its second week, open door during a court recess, saying, testified that he had also heard Hankins Rights. "He's the one in the blue suit«" point out O'Brien. defense continued its attempt to estab- He was assistant secretary of defense Supermarket Boycott "I assumed that he (Hankins) was tel- lish an alibiforthe31-year-oldDemocrat. Terrant, who is now employed as a truck for manpower and personnel in 1953 and ling her what my husband had on so that The defense is expected to close its case driver for Ford Motor Co., earlier testi- 1954 and was chairman of the United A Safeway supermarket checker in Denver stands atone ooff a ine she could identify him In court," Mrs. today and a verdict on the morals charges fied that he had talked to O'Brien long dis- States section on the permanent Joint board of empty checkout stands in a nearly deserted store. Safeway is one O'Brien explained under cross-examina- may be reached late today or Wednesday. tance shortly before 12 noon on May on defense, United States and Canada, of five food chains being boycotted by some 100,000 Denver house- Mary Louise O'Brien, the senator's wife tion. from 1954 to 1963. wives protesting the high price of groceries. UPI Telephoto of five years, testified that Sgt, Dan E. Mrs. O'Brien admitted that a few min (Please turn to the back page) Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Piar,In, managing editor editor-ln-chlef James Spanlolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor STATE NfWS Larry Werner , sports editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager Tuesday Morning, Ociober 18, 1966

EDITORIALS MriiiiiiiMJiwl U !, '•../. Modern Israeli David Faces Arab Goliath

Algeria. Iraq, Jordan. Ku- a sanctuary from a hostile wait. Lebanon, Libya, Mo- world. rocco. Saudi Arabia and Neither side is wrong, Sudan are in danger. Neither sid is right. The This group of Arab na- issues are em Tonal on both tions claimed Thursday that sides. 9 4 one of Israel's reasons for But if the conflict is to Solomon s Song' seeking U.N. attention in its continue to rage, let it re- conflict with Syria is: main in the realm of the pos- sible. The Arab group can ". . .the creation of suit- think of more sophisticated Sacred Or Salacious? able conditions for the per- arguments than charging Is- petration of massive aggres- might try answering this rael, a country of two mil- The Gideon Society may sion against Syria and other question. lion, with imperialistic de- soon lie sued for (list ributing Arab states." or, simply, po r nog rapliie 1 i 11 r a tu re. signs on an Arab front of They might also try to an- imperialism. If .California's proposed 60 million surrounding it. swer the question of where new anti - pornography law Algeria, Iraq. Jordan, Ku- --The Editors the censorship line should be goes through, a group of wait, Lebanon, Libya, Mo- drawn. The group that is liberals, lay men and clergy, rocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan threatening to take the Bible plan to use it to prosecute and Syria have SIXTY MIL- to court is making an exag- ANDREW MOLLISON the Bible. Under attack will LION people. geration to point out be the more ribald passages Israel has two million. society's lack of consensus. of Solomon's "Song of Algeria, ij'aq, Jordan, Ku- This lack of consensus is Songs." They would also sue wait, Lebanon, Libya, Mo- Hay! We're number two! dangerous. Though a censor- the Gideon Society for dis - rocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan ship law might reduce the .tributing the Bibles. and Syria cover THREE amount of pornography in Consider the cow. the cow no longer symbolizes Michigan The number two lead pencil is versatile. The group is mocking the MILLION SQUARE MILES. Placid, enthusiastic consumer, produc- State. It can be used for taking thorough notes. circulation, it would give the er and contemplator, she once aptly sym- Ponder Sparty. Samual Clemens, a fellow midwesterner, Israel has 8,000. soldiers of morality all over defenders of moral purity bolized Michigan State. I found his statue finally, after two hours even named his pseudonym after it. And yet I've never seen a cow at Mich- of searching. It is in an intersection of the nation who fight a never the opportunity to drag any- The number two lead pencil can be igan State. many roads by the bridge near the Women's noble (in a Selective Sen ice deferment ending battle to carry out thing to the courts. A strict Surrounded bully This weekend five of us decided to go IM. examination) or ignoble (in writing graffiti their own "cultural revolu- see a cow. We realized that MSU's agri- Sparty is taller than he looks in pic- under the Bogue Street bridge), justaswe. court could effectively limit cultural roots have far less to do with tion." These soldiers aim tures. He is neatly groomed and appears It is used for symbol manipulation, freedom of speech. A group Israel is surrounded by its present educational system than facile to be physically fit. rather than the physical displacement of after-dinner historians would have us to protect society from what intent on supressing free- hostile Arab states, yet the Sparty does not symbolize MSU. heavy objects, just as we. believe. Nevertheless some atavistic in- What then symbolizes Michigan State they believe are the evil Arab countries claim they dom of speech could use such stinct—call it whim, if you will—drove University? Toilet paper? TP, which is Say hey, hay influence of pornography. a law as a tool. are threatened with being us to find a cow. all' wound up most of the time, but is let None of us knew where the MSU cow But. as columnist Sidney engulfed. loose by exuberant petty thieves at foot- And speaking of the displacement of barns are, so we went about sixty miles ball games, also used to symbolize Mich- heavy objects, did you ever lift a bale of Harris put it recently in the The dangers of supres- to visit a dairy farm. We helped take igan 'State-. hay? We five cow-seekers lifted bales of The problem of Israel in form of a paradox; sion of freedom far outweigh some hay down from the loft of a big But due to the possibility of indelicate hay, 600 bales in all. the Middle East is real. barn and put it on a wagon. Then we un- interpretations—for example, that TP The five of us managed to move two- the benefits of a censorship loaded the hay from the wagon and stacked streamers are easily swayed by any pass- thirds as much hay in one day as two law. The Arabs cannot be it in a small barn near the cows. ing breeze—TP is out symbol wise. experienced high school boys had moved Dangerous law It reminded me of the way some in- every day, day-in, day-out, this summer blamed for opposing the 0 Because society cannot structors here swipe books from the during the hay season. Our bales were \ Why do • di rty' ,books ex- safely gauge what is porno- introduction of a foreign cul- main library and put them in the "read- Tintinnabulatory totem lighter than theirs, we were told. Hay ture into their midst. Neither ing rooms" in their departments for • dries out when it's stored, or something. ert; :i bad influence on other graphic,, no censorship law students to read. The idea is, I suppose, Beaumont Tower? But thousands of us To us, the bales seemed heavy. people. but not on me?" can be adequate. can the Zionists be blamed that cows, 1 mean students, are too lazy can go for weeks without seeing it, I And that's why this column is a day to go to the main library to read. understand that it contains musical chimes MY, ral" snobs of the world --«ft he Kditors for seeking a Jewish state, late this week. After working Saturday 1 of some sort, which is kind of cute, but was unable to lift my arms high enough Say steen I haven't heard them. Furthermore, it is to type on Sunday. old, and we are not. Beaumont Tower What's this younger generation coming THE READERS' MINDS Cows aren't so tall as they look In isn't our symbol. to. anyway? pictures. The ones we saw were a black A symbol should unite and characterize Write me care of the State News, or and white breed (class? subspecies? race?) a school. phone 355-8252 after 3:30 p.m. today to called Holstein. That rhymes with bean What Is it that all of us have in common, answer that question. I will pass along Communism not un-Christian? and not with stein, as one has a right to with which each of us can identify, and by all comments which are, in my opinion, expect. If one rhymes it with stein, one which each of us can be identified? either definitive or well put. I 0 iFe Edna/: will be laughed at. The number two lead pencil. It is bound P.S. to the reader who wrote in and EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter is the help of God, I hope that you will be L. i richy's Sra'r- News the question— ""Cows" stand" in line to be milked-and do ~ make a mark in tire "world. It can be "wrTfTen Tn reference to statements able to help in making these United States to called me a & ire her: Go to hell, (signed) of .vhetr er one can be both a Christian not appear to be dangerous. by Dr. Jesse Pindell Pierce in a safe for democracy and the majority, which understood by machines. It is easily re- knee-jerk establishment liberal. Communist -yas posed by Noel • column written by Andy Mollison, we white Protestants form. They seem dull. That is probably why placeable. It Is .unpretentious but useful. Horabeck, and answered in the negative October 10. Russell C. Lawrence y four local clergymen. Their response Henderson, N'ev., sophomore -is—understarida-ble in the light of "Marx's PEANUTS POINT OF VIEW positlm: an impersonal historical process y ~c> kvv .ihA" in 'he 'place. of God. It is certainly A WASPish comment I : THINK A\S BÉ£T -difficult '.o equate the God and Father of T^e honest ticket broker? Jesus Ci rist wit! dialectical materialism. To the Editor: But while Marxism has officially To the Editor: Militant apathetic' 1 was happy to see in the October 10 condemned the C hristian Faith, our dwn It is unfortunate that the University does State News that you made such an un- economic system was unchristian in its not set a high standard of moral conduct. equivocal stand against the filth and por- conception- and evil enough in its fruition My wife and I were among many who nography exhibited In the latest issue of 'o make one suspect that unofficially it were sold reservations to seats which did prevails at 'U' Zeitgeist. I think that your stand is an has mocked that Faith in secret. The not exist. If this action is not illegal, it is important portent to the purveyors and "invisible hand" which Adam Smith dis- surely not morally right. For what MSU HZ! the militant apathetic, it fits into his char- peddlers of such pitiably perverse por- EDITOR'S NOTE: This point- covered guiding the market-place,driving'. has done is sell something it did not have: acter of not knowing or wanting a stand nography. In fact, I'think that it repre- of-view column is written by Art the poor worker from this job to that like seats 59 and 60 of row 53 in section THINK I M NI CE TC of his own. He is a contradictory charac- sents an important change in the tradi- Tung, Junior membei—at-large on one; causing starvation here and oppor- 15 •— yet, my wife and 1 paid two dollars HAVE AL?OL'NC the ASMSU Board. ter. Third, the militant apathetic is blindly tunity there, ai d almost completely ex- tional division of legislation and the clergy. each for them. idealistic. empt from modification by legislation You, in fact, legislated to thepornograph- Not long ago in Detroit the police ar- He has absolutely no conception of how — surely this qua si-deity has little in ers of Zeitgeist by the time-honored The recent 18-year-old vote campaign rested several persons for renting houses to actually formulate opinion, gather opin- common with the biblical God. method of the pull of the purse-strings. has pointed out the existence and influ- they did not have available to rent. ence of a prevailing attitude of negativ- ion or evaluate opinion. Nor does he really ') e; we Christians in the west find it However, 1 do not think that you should Why then, can the University sell reser- ism on this campus. This is the doc- care. He is unconscious of the middle easy to flog Cornrnunisrn for its espousal stop there, with de facto legislation. There ' vations to seats it does not have? trine of the "militant apathetic." shades of gray in every issue. To him, it of Marx's view of deity, but to overlook are still some contributors who have been K.L. Spooner This individual not only refuses to is far more expedient and simple to have the blasphemy ir. our own position. We mislead by ideas, encouraged by creeping accept any kind of real responsibility only two sides. find it reasonable to be part of our socialists, that there should be treedorrr because he is not "mature enough" but He attends meetings where the issue is economic system because over the past to print that which is acceptable to the fights to remain uncommitted. being presented with his mind made up. 190 years it has been modified in the direc- public and to the censors. Letter Policy No matter how strong and rational the He asks no questions. He calls upon tion of protection for 'the weak," help for However, I do not think that you should The State News welcomes all letters. arguments are against his stand, no mat- this process called the referendum and he the oppressed, and state supervision of stop even there. When the campaign for Letters should be no longer than 300 ter how subjective and personal his own uses it carelessly, irresponsibly and much that "invisible hand" and its greedy true freedom of the press has been real- words and typed triple spaced. Corres- arguments have degenerated, the militant too often. This brings us to his last char - disciples. ized, another campaign close to my heart pondents should include name, address apathetic considers only those facts he acteristic. May it not be, then, that Christians would be to discourage what Sen. Potter and University standing, if applicable. wants to consider and then closes his mind The militant apathetic really doesn't can in the same provisional manner es - exposed last year—the influx of Eastern- No unsigned letters will be printed. to any further evidence. care about the results. It's just the fun of pouse Communism without accepting its ers and foreigners, which, as you know, Let me describe this person in greater petitioning and voting and negating that unnecessary ersatz deity? After all, is the cause of the Brody riots last year, detail. First, the militant apathetic ar- really interests him. He gets a tremen- Christians have lived with and been party not to mention the use of drugs, rampant gues purely along personal grounds. Rath- dous kick out of "telling off the establish - to many socio-economic schemes—feu- sex, those bearded radicals, andthewhole PI. J—i 1 er than principle, he objects to either the ment." dalism, mercantilism, capitalism, com- gamut of disgusting facets of university person involved or the campaign. In either He shakes his head and sighs, "Where munism and tribal barter. They are life which Michigan State has been forced case, he neglects the issues and answers. is student government going?" Well, he called to live In a world where every to tolerate until now. doesn't have any idea. He has decided to system Is imperfect, where the demonic Needless to mention, these same beard- He becomes so wrapped up in the talk become involved only on one or two issues haunts every human endeavor. In this ed Easterners and foreigners constitute and scuffle that he completely forgets the a year and then only long enough to sign imperfect world Christians cannot opt the majority of Jews and Papists on the philosophy and principle. Second, the mili- his name or mark up a ballot. What follows out; they can only work to make every campus, so-that if these people are re- tant apathetic looks to others for his opin- Building Mi« hi|i • doesn't concern him. He will graduate system more just and more humane. How moved from campus by a prohibitively ion. He either yields to "general student soon« could a Russian Christian do.this without high out-of-state tuition, none of our will" or the opinions of a small voci- But the militant apathetic endangers and becoming in stirne sense a Communist? daughters will be misled by their anti- ferous minority expressed in fact sheets, God demagopiini-v. editorials, and whatnot. violates both the side he supports as well W. Fred Graham, Asst. Prof. Thank you ion your kind attention. With That, in itself, is contradictory. But for as the side he opposes. Justin Morrill College 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Mie higa n Tuesday, October 18, 1966

World News' LBJ tour opens at a Glance

Erhard and Brandt mset with freedom pledge BE RL IN (AP) -- Chancellor Ludwig E rhard arrived HONOLULU f — President the world where more than half Before leaving Washington, in West Berlin today for parliamentary committee Johnson embarked Monday on a the human race lives." Johnson told top U.S. officials sessions and a meeting with Mayor Willy Brandt, an 17-day journey to the Far East Johnson's statement was in an gathered to see him off: FAIR opposition Socialist. with a pledge to help build new address prepared for delivery at "I leave you to undertake a The meeting was arranged after the mayor's unpre- societies of freedom, peace and the East-West Center in Honolu- hopeful mission. 1 ask for your cedented visit to East Berlin last Wednesday to have prosperity in Asia. lu on an overnight stop before prayers. 1 shall do my best to dinner with the Soviet ambassador to Communist E ast "America's role in this new leaving on a 25,000-mile journey advance the cause of peace and Germany, Pyotr Abrassimov, in the Soviet embassy. emerging Asia," Johnson said, that will take him to New Zealand, human progress." "is that of a neighbor among Australia I South .Korea, Thailand While South Viet Nam is not Soviets blast Red China equals-a partner In the great and Malaysia and t h e seven- on his itinerary, he may stop adventure of bringing peace, or- nation summit conference i n there briefly, possibly Oct. 27. MOSCOW f - The Soviet The controlled Soviet press der and progress to a part of Manila. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Union made a sweeping.press was clearly laying the ground- Viet Nam said he would invite attack against Red China today work for a common blast of Johnson to come there after the as East European Communist China by Soviet bloc leaders Manila conference Oct. 24-25. chiefs gathered here for talks should they decide to Issue The' Manila conference will be that could end in a joint con- one. A joint criticism could Denver housewives attended by the leaders of Aus- unusual treasures demnation of Peking. only deepen the split. tralia, New Zealand, Thailand, the Philippines, South Korea, Students riot in New Delh picket supermarkets (South Viet Nam and the United States—all of the nations having collected from NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Police today opened DENVER, Colo, fi - Singing company announced the one- military units defending South fire on rioting students, killing five and injuring housewives paraded at some day shutdown during the week- Viet Nam. more than 50 in a two-hour pitched battle in Jammu, chain food stores in the Denver end but insisted it had nothing Johnson said in Washington around the world winter capital of Kashmir State, accordi ng to reports area Monday launching a boy- to do with the boycott. It was that the conference will review reaching New Delhi. cott to demand an end to high the result, a spokesman said, of military operations and the About 15 policemen, including the city's deputy in- prices, a survey in July indice* ¿ the problems of civil construction, ? spector general, were reported injured by bricks. A spokesman for the march- housewives would prefer fewer adding: "We shall together seek on view at Knapp s Police fired their rifles after tear gas had failed to ers, who declined to identify "fringe" benefits and lower ways of bringing about air hon-' disperse the students, the reports said. herself, told newsmen the boy- prices. or able peace at the'earliest pos- cott idea originated in the Com- sible moment." No maps. no guide books, no passports needed! merce City area and was taken You're invited to join us in a trip around the up by Denver housewives. Part world! And. just one stop will do. Knapp's is. of the original plan, she said, was to picket the stores but the a flurry of excitement as special displays of Denver leaders did not agree to imported merchandise unfold. Visit the East Court deaf to this phase of the operation, "When food becomes a luxury Lansing and Downtown stores for ideas a-plenty. on your table," she said, "it is alcoholic's plea time to do something," Five chains are the targets of the boycott. In addition to Safe- WASHINGTON fi, - The Su- years on drunkenness charges. way and King Soopers they are preme Court declined today to The appeal referred to medical Furr's, Miller's and Red Owl. hear an appeal that challenged testimony that Budd was a chron- Reporters and photographers criminal purishment of chronic ic alcoholic. Campus reported that not many people flags from a-far alcoholics. Public drunkenness, the appeal seemed to be entering the su- The appeal was .filed on be- stated, is an unavoidable symp- permarkets, Spokesmen for the half of Thomas F. Budd, a jani- tom of the disease of alcohol- chains, however, said reports tor of Oakland, Calif,, who has ism, and criminal action .for it and rare displays from store managers didn't in- been arrested 34 times in 27 is cruel and unusual punishment dicate any difference from a in violation of the Constitution's Center On Knapp's main floor, downtown, you'll see normal Monday. Monday, they eighth amendment. said, usually is a slow day. the flags of all United Nations on display, The appeal said Budd acted All 43 Miller stores in the plus the famous C h r 1 s t i a n Dior collection Computer Assn. as proxy "for hundreds and thou- Denver area were shut while sands of men and women who, employes re-marked prices.The of exquisite bottles and a collection of though confirmed alcoholics, are import glove fashions from the 18th century. meets tonight repeatedly prosecuted for public The campus chapter of the drunkenness." Association for Computing Ma- Budd appealed his arrest Nov. Draft test chinery will hold an' organiza- 23, 1964, in Oakland.He waTcon- tional meeting at 7:30 tonight victed of violating California law deadline near in 221 Computer Center. All stu- that makes drunkenness a mis- Students are reminded by Col, dents interested In computers and demeanor. Dorsey R. Rodney, in charge of special displays to the computing industry are in- Justice Abe Fortas dissented draft deferments at MSU, that vited. from the court's refusal to rule on the alcoholic issue and was applications to take the Selective The MSU chapter, begun two joined by -Justice William 0, Service Qualification Test must years ago, meets on the third Douglas. be mailed by Friday. view indoors and out and seventh Tuesdays of each "Our morality does not per- The exam will be given on term. Speakersareprofessionals mit us to punish for illness. We Nov. 19 at tour locations on cam- In the computing industry. do not impose punishment for pus, Students will be informed of Special window arrangements arid in-store dis- the location at which they must Kenneth L. Thompson of the involuntary conduct, whether the plays of items from all corners of the earth, take the exam when their appli- MSU Computer Laboratory will lack of violation results from cation is returned. specially grouped by country or area of origin. speak at tonight's meeting.and 'insanity.' addiction to narcotics, Blanks for the application, with a color film, "IBM System 360," or-from other illnesses." Fortas an addressed envelope, may be will be shown. said, Douglas, in noting that he joined obtained at 207 Student Services Questions concerning the or- in the Fortas opinion, said he Building, ganization should be directed to believes the alcoholic addict, like Students must have their re- Harvey D. Dahljelm, chapter a drug addict, is beyond the turned application forms with president, 208 Computer Center. reach of criminal law. them to gain entrance to the test. new ideas for gracious living

Special exhibit of wine glasses from around the world . , . shares the downtown Mezzanine spotlight with an exciting new concept in art appreciation . . . Table lop Art. Sec miniature oils by European artists displayed on fwnjt-ure- finished tiny easels from Taiwan. A WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY FOR ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS AT MARTIN COMPANY IN FLORIDA!

Move up to an exciting career and the Florida way of" life with Martin Company in Orlando. Florida. Immediate openings for graduates with BS, MS. and PhD degrees in: See all these exciting displays Electronics Mathematics Aeronautical Mechanical Engineering Mechanics Physics downtown, and visit Knapp's East Lansing for more INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS the peacoatcomes items from our large collection a-shore for a fun OCTOBER 18 of brand new imports. Interviewer: BILL GAUNTLETT fling at fashion Antique-look buttons accent the front, keep equalettes Shop tomorrow 12:00 to 9:00 MOVE tucked neatly in place on a WITH MARTIN snappy melton peacoat, styled UP to top all casuals in a gal's winter w a r drobe, Forest green, for juniors. Special ORLANDO FLORIDA 18.99 An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) BE Tuesday, October 18, 1966 r4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Mie higa n Sign-up SIGNS OF TIME' set for TAKE Weekend plans set m TURINS S The signs of our time are their poise and beauty. During the dance the Home- grad exom coming homel The climax of the weekendwill coming queen will be crowned I be the Homecoming dance from and the new members of Excal- HOME The Beach Boys, a football ibur, the senior men's honorary, Complete with all the trimming Seniors planning to attend game with Purdue, floats, a semi- 8 pjn.-midnight Saturday night will be tapped. Refreshments will í graduate school are required or formal dance, a queen and her and the 2 a.m. permission for be served. recommended by most graduate court promise to make this year's women. The Norm Lads Orches- Chicken • Shrimp schools to take the Graduate Homecoming exciting. tra will play on the top floor of Tickets for the dance will be Record Examination. Homecoming weekend will be- the Auditorium and Abdul and sold at the Union ticket office gin with a concert by the Beach the Camel Drivers will furnish and Campbell's Suburban Shop I Fish This year's seniors have It's Boys at 8 p.m. Friday in Jenlson faster music on the lower floor. for $4.25 a couple. missed the registration date for Fleldhouse. Tickets are available 8 "up s***»' „.¿r the first exam to be given Oct. MOD: ' for $2.50 per person at the Union I I 29, but live other exams have ] Smackin' ticket office. been scheduled throughout the GOO!). " year. All housing units, both on and ' GRANDMA'S 1 tfabo"¿H&tV off campus, have been planning VJ Rucket s or Boxe; Registration materials are and constructing their homecom- h ing floats based on this year's available at the C ounseling Cen- The MSU Newcomer's Club The Home Economics Teach- Regular ter's testing office prior to each theme, "The Signs of Our will meet at 8 tonight at 21 Union. ing Club will hold an organiza- test. Times". BOX 0'CHICKEN A skit entitled "Prescription for tional and get-acquainted meeting $|20 Registration for the Dec. 17 These floats will be judged a Richer Life" will be pre- from 7-9 tonight at 9 Home 3 pieces Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, test ends Nov. 29; for the Jan. Saturday morning. They will be sented. Refreshments will be Economics Building. Member- Gravy i. Biscuit, and Coleslaw 21 test, Jan. 3; for the Feb. 25 judged on continuity of theme, served. All new and second-year ships will be sold for $1 each. test, Feb. 7; for the April 22 original'lty, neatness, precision, faculty wives are invited. * • • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE K • * • test, April 4; and for the July 8 artistic detail and mechanical The Christian Science Organ- 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phon?: 484 4471 test, June 20. complexity. The winners of the The MSU chapter of the Demo- ization will hold its weekly testi- two classifications, on-campus cratic Academic Resource Com- monial meeting at 7:15 tonight halls and fraternities and soror- mittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in in 31 Union. Anyone interested ities, will be announced at half- the Tower Room of the Union. is welcome. For rides they may time of the Michigan State- Officers for the coming year call 332-3508. Purdue football game that after- will be elected and Nathan Con- * « • noon. yers, candidate for the MSU Students interested in bridge Half-time will also be high- Board of Trustees, will speak. lessons may sign up at the Union • » » lighted by the presentation of information desk anytime before Brazilian Gift the 1966 Homecoming queen and The Dept. of Communication Thursday. The Union Board Is her court. Each living unit picked will sponsor a lecture by Percy offering the lessons 7-9 p.m. a candidate for queen who held Tannenbaum, director of Mass Thursdays for six weeks begin- This three-foot statue was presented to the MSU a CPA of 2.00 and had com- Communication Research Cen- ning Oct. 20. The cost is $3 per business faculty by the Sao Paulo school in Brazil. pleted at least one term at MSU. ter, university of Wisconsin, at person. The sculptor was Bruno George. The queen and her court were 8 tonight in 326 Natural Science * * * For Permanent Protection State News photo by Chuck Michaels selected from these women for Bullding. Tannenbaum will speak The freshman Home Econom- on "Communication as Vicarious ics Club will meet at 7 Wednes- Social Experience." day in 101 Home Economics • • * Building. Home economics core NEXT WEEK Factory automation will be dis- courses instructors will outline LAMINATE cussed at the Management Club their courses. All freshmen are Your ID, Bus Pass, Draft Card, meeting to be held at 7 Wednes- welcome, Social Seen rity, Photographs, t tc. day in the Teak Room of Eppley * * * Applications due soon Center. Jack Malstrom, sales The MSU Messenger Service Q ( ICK- / ASY-IXt A PI SSI VE representative for Lacross Auto- will sponsor a symposium on zip mation Co., will be the speaker. codes at 2:30 p.m. in the Food • * • Stores Building conference room. lamination Discussion . leaders will be A. per for Foreign Service test The Faculty Women's Associa- only 250 tion invites all faculty women to Rfc Krider, East Lansing post- his junior year completed. Amer- Students interested in working Agency (L'SIA) in determining a Bohemian dinner to be held rrmter; John Bos, customer re- at both ican citizenship for at least latifiks representative, and Rex abroad for the U. S. Foreign entrance level career appoint- at 6 Wednesday at the University ments. seven-and-a-half years is also Knignt, classification specialist, Service should submit an appli- Lutheran Church. cation before Oct. 22 to take the Sample test booklets and appli- required. • * * Lansing Post Office. Foreign Service Officer Career cations for the exam, to be given Facility in at least one foreign * * • Campus Book Store language is required for advance- The MSU Pre Medical Society The Union board will present exam. in Lansing December 3, are will meet at 8:30 Wednesday in This competitive exam is used available in 403 Berkey Hall. ment In the Foreign Service, but movies of the MSU - Ohio State 507 E. Grand River 131 E. Grand River 32 Union for a speech by Dr. by both the Department of State Applicants must be between is not a prerequisite to take the football game at 8 p.m. Wednes- Hilliard Jason on "The Making Across from Berkey Across From Union and the United States Information 21 31 years of age as of De- exam. day in the Union Ballroom. The of a Physician." cember 3, or 20 years old with The test is composed of four admission is free. parts: general ability; English expression; general background; Navy and Marine and for Department of State can- didates one of three options — Packaging measure history, government, social sci- reps at Union ences and public affairs; admin- istration; or economics and com- Representatives of the U. S. merce. sent back to Senate Navy surface and air arms and USIA candidates are required merce Committee removed Sen- the U. S. Marine Corps Ground WASHINGTON i) - The House to take the first option. ate provisions for mandatory fed- and Aviation sections will be in passed and sent back to the Persons passing this examwill eral packaging standards. the Union 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today Senate Monday a compromise be given an oral test at a later Senate conferees agreed last through Friday, fair packaging and labeling bill. date. The oral test panel will Friday to accept the bill after The representatives will sup- The roll-call vote was 242-6. then recommend candidates for House conferees made it clear ply information about commis- The bill is almost precisely the medical exams, background the House would not accept any- sioned officer programs for stu- same as one approved two weeks investigations and final eval- thing stiffer than the House ver- dents and graduates. ago by the House after the Com- uation. . sion. The bill contains mandatory labeling provisions and gives the government new authority to NEED EXTRA POCKET MONEY? move against such things as par- You tially filled packages, "cents- off" promotions and designation of package sizes with terms such as.''.giant economy size." — The Senate accepted a House provision that would authorize the government to require that manu- don't have to facturers designating quantities by servings include the amount in each serving. However, the conferees agreed to make the provision mandatory. The packaging provision in the final bill would authorize the be a genius government to bring manufac- turers of a specific product to- gether to attempt to work out voluntary packaging standards, covering weights and quantifies, in order to facilitate price com- to work at parisons. UNIVERSITÄR WAUTV SMON >/>)' G.E. ... READ THIS IN 5.6 SECONDS, /^M/r MAKE IN ONE MONTH! 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G.E. next time he visits your cam- Call One Of The Following Campus Offices ing and the liberal arts. Challenges like these have raised pus. Artd don't be surprised if he's UNIVERSITY . . . Now! ILa BEAUTY SALON Nobody who joins G.E. is going to a new generation of idea men at young, too. At General Electric, the G.E. If you're good enough to join young men are important men. feel cramped This is a worldwide *UNION BUILDING * LAUNDRY * KELLOGG CENTER T^ogretS Is Our Most Impor+tnt Ptoduct GENERAL Él ELECTRIC * MARRIED HOUSING * FOOD STORES ... Or Call Any Dorm Manager's Office. (200OIS CAST Of CANTOS THEATER) .413 E. GO. RIVER EAST LANSING. MICH. 5 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Mie higa n Tuesday, October 18, 1966 Ladies in the Bob Swift dead of cancer at 51 DETROIT (UPI)— Bob Swift, a Swift was the second Tiger "As a player, coachandmana- team July 14 and led the Tigers Paul Richards when the Tigers locker room catcher on the last Detroit pen- manager of the 1966 season to ger under trying circumstances, to a third place finish. Detroit won the World Series from the nant winner and twice interim die in the past 10 weeks. Charlie he gave a full measure of de- has since hired Mayo Smith to Chicago Cubs In 1945. He made manager of the Tigers, lost his Dressen was stricken with a heart votion to the game which he manage next year. the major leagues with the St. attack in May and died Aug. 10 By ROBERTA YAFIE dogged fight against lung cancer loved," Fetzer said. The lung cancer was discov- Louis Browns in 1940 and went after an acute kidney infection State News Sports Writer Monday. ered late in July when Swift was to the Philadelphia Athletics be- developed. Swift, a coach, took over the being treated for the stomach fore joining the Tigers in 1943. Swift, 51, died in his sleep with Tigers from May until just after Tiger Owner John Fetzer ailment which forced him out of Ten years later Swift began his Even the Spartan locker room has a woman's touch. his physician, Dr. Donald C. Mc- the all star game when he was called Swift's death "sad news the managership. coaching career and worked into On the bulletin board is posted a telegram, sent to "Co-Captains Lean, and his wife, Edith, at hospitalized. A second Tiger to everyone in the Tiger organi- He was determined to over- a managerial position with Duluth Clinton Jones and Geo. Webster, Jenison Field House." his hospital bedside. sation. -- coach, Frank Skaff, took over the in the Northern League in 1961 It reads: come the disease. His wife re- on his way back to the majors "Best wishes for continued success. Our home folks are proud covered from a malignant tumor with Detroit. of you. Duffy's Mother." in 1951 and the lean, tough Swift thought he could do the same Between stints with the Tigers, The hundred women walking around the locker room Thursday UNDER PRESSURE thing. Swift coached under Harry Craft were impressed, and nodded approvingly as they read it. "He's got a lot of determina- with Kansas City. There, in 1959, A hundred women in the locker room? tion about this thing," Skaff once he had his first interim manager Right. And if that was tough to swallow, try the same group in commented. "That guy's got a lot job, piloting the A's to a 13-2 the Spartan Stadium Press Box. Dougherty happy with of guts." mark while Craft was ill. Seated at the press tables, it looked more like a convention of Swift took over for Dressen fashion editors awaiting a group of lithe models to slink across Swift left the hospital briefly with the Tigers in the spring of the field, clad in the new winter line of rainwear. but was readmitted and lapsed 1965 when Dressen had his first It's generally considered quite an accomplishment for a woman into a coma for a weekend in heart attack and assumed the to make the locker room or press box scene. When your guide is gridders' Oh io showing late September as his condition same role in the 1966 season. BOB SWIFT Duffy Daugherty, you can't lose. worsened. By E D BRILL Duffy holds class for the ladies from 9-10 a.m. Thursdays, Then Daugherty finally got Then one intrepid reporter State News Staff Writer part of the MS (J Continuing Education Service. around to answering the queries asked the peerless commander "He suddenly took a turn for the Each of the four sessions is designed to provide the girls with "It's too bad we lost Saturday," about those polls and that team a tricky one. "At this stage of worse Sunday night," McLean important points of football, as well as giving them a look at what Michigan State Coach Duffy from somewhere in northern the season, would you rather be said. "His blood pressure went goes on behind the scenes. Daugherty joked with reporters Indiana, (Its initials are ND, 5-0 and No. 1, or 5-0andNo.2?" down very rapidly in the middle ATTENTION CAR OWNERS They were shown a film of'the Illinois game the first week. at his weekly press luncheon but don't say it out loud near "I'm just glad we're 5-0," of the night. The girls varied in age from three-year-old Beth, who sat Monday. Daugherty.) Daugherty countered. "I don't "He expired very quietly."- complete front end repair and alignment quietly in the press box and took notes, to student wives, mothers After Daugherty finished fend- care where we are." Swift spent 22 years as a 'The decisiveness of a game of football-playing sons and a few grandmothers. ing off a raft of questions on Then a second thought popped catcher, sharing the duties with • brakes • suspension Duffy played the genial host, dividing the group between the national rankings and the Spar- really has nothing to do with into the head of the grey-haired how two particular teams are locker, training and equipment rooms. They inspected the lockers tans' squeaker over Ohio State, Irishman. "I can say this with * wheel balancing • steering corrections and showers, some taking pictures, others sitting on the benches it might have appeared to the going to fare when they meet certainty," Daugherty said, try- as Daugherty talked. jolly Irishman that some people each other," Daugherty said, ' ing - to control the broad grin "It's too early to tell who Is Pass contest • motor tune ups Assistant Trainer Clint Thompson told them- about taping and still weren't too convinced that starting across his face "right really No. 1, but I'm not saying whirlpool baths, and the ladies reclined on the training tables, MSU did win Saturday. now we are assured of at least a they're wrong if we drop down There will be an Intramural jotting down pre-game menus. • "I felt that it was one of our .500 season." thi s week," he continued« Football Pass Tournament held Then they paid a visit to the Spartans' wardrobe master, Equip- greatest achievements," said Any more questions? tills week and next, Monday ment Manager Ken Earley. Among a. swell of gasps he held up Daugherty of the come-from-be-- through Friday, in front of the LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center for inspection the pads worn by George Webster and Bubba's hind victory, "You never really Men's IM. shoes. know about your team until they 124 SOUTH LARCH IIV 4-7346 It will be held from 12:30- The ladies were impressed by the extensive wardrobe: eight have to do something under pres- 1:30 p.m., and 3:00-5:00 p.m. jerseys, three choices of cleats, neat stacks of football pants. sure. "Are the uniforms sent out, or do you do your own laundry?" "There was more elation in one woman inquired. the locker room than at any STORE HOURS: MON, THRU SAT, 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM other time this season," "We have facilities here and^send them out, but to be truthful," WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM Earley confided, "I'd rather do it myself." Daugherty continued. "It always Another woman asked Earley as to what he used to get out adds stature to a team when you "ground-in dirt and grime." ... do ...something as a team. Our "Gentle Fels does the job best," he said. "When you get mud winning drive was accomplished and blood stains in football pants, thé best thing is to soak them as a unit rs 'her than as one in Fels overnight and use a nylon brush." individual effort." The ladies nodded. They knew the procedure well. On that winning drive of 89 SALE yards early in the fourth period, the Spartans did something they had shied away from in the first Intramural News four games—they threw. HUMAN HAIR WIGS In particular, Jimmy Raye set and threw on the very first play $ s MEN'S IM Touch Football T i me Field 7 after Ohio State's touchdown. 6:00 McBeth - McNab 40 and 50 MSU was deep in what Daugherty FIELD 1 6:45 Akua-Pahula - Akeg calls "danger territory," and T i me Field 1 7:30 Felloe - Feral For a limited time only there was a 35 m.p.h. wind driv- 6:00 Archdukes - 8:15 McKinnon - McTavish ing rain into Raye's face. Archaeopteryx 9:00 Abelard - Abel "We wanted better field posi- 6:45 Rejex-Team 9:45 House - Hospiciano Special savings on the quickest route to 7:30 Bacardi - Bacchus tion right away," explained a fresh coiffure when you need it 8:15 T.H.E. Cat - Ares Soccer Daugherty. "And we felt we had 9:00 Wight - Wilding to throw on first down when Ohio instantly. . .for impromptu appointments, was ganged in there on the line." T i me Field 5 T ime Field 2 Those key throws were all de- Leads Booters travel, a dinner engagement after a 6:00 Red Trojans - Knads In- signed as pass plays, and not 6:30 Hamshire Bar ows - Guy Busch leads the Spartan soccer team in total hurried windblown day. Shades 6:45 Vets - Kermits Hermits roll-out options, Daugherty made ternational Club points with 19, and is tied with TonyKeyes for goals, 7:30 Hurts - Arthur clear, Raye threw from a semi- ranging from light to dark. with II. The junior star missed last Saturday's game 8:15 The Seven-Slingshots WOMEN'S IM roll out set position and hit his 9:00 Montie - Elsworth with Akron, but is expected to be ready for next Sorority Volleyball receivers hooking back in front - Saturday s Marquette game. T i me Field 3 of the secondary. 6:00 Arpent - Ares Lower Gym 6:45 Carthage - Cavalier Time Court 1 7:30 AMF's - Schular Mets 7:00 Kappa Alpha Theta - Tri 8:15 Wimbled-OT - Wisdom Delt Bats MILLINERY SALON 9:00 Delta Chargers - Marcus 7:30 Alpha Xi Delta - Pi Beta Phi Jacobsons Time Field 4 6:00 Wiquassett - Windjammer T i me Cou rt 2 6:45 East Shaw 9-10 7:00 Alpha Phi-Kappa Kappa 7:30 Roots - D. Sig. Phi Gamma 8:15 Lushwell AC-Warriors 7:30 Alpha Chi Omega - Alpha T ime Field 5 Gamma Delta 7:30 Hubbard 10-11 T i me Court 3 —8:15—Fenrir - Fern —7;OQ Chi Omega - Alpha 9:00 Akohol - Akbarama Omicron Pi 9:45 Hubbard 8-9 7:30 Sigma Kappa - AlphaDelta Pi T ime Field 6 7:30 Hubbard 1-6 Field Hockey 8:15 Felch - Fenian 9:00 McRae - Mclnnes T i me 9:45 Housebroken - Hob Nob 5:00 Fee North Case FUN is FUN! But you can have even more fun vh-'n you bring your friends to

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Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment The State News does not AMBULANCE, 1953, Cadillac. CHEVROLET, 1958. V-S. 2-door, FORI) 1963 1/2, 2-door, hard- PONTIAC GTO 1966. Hardtof. YOUNG MAN - Stock and order PART TIME MALE 15 - 20 permit racial or religious with a Excellent condition. 647-3891. motor excellent, -ew 1>attery . top, V'-S, automatic, radio. Ex- coupe. Tri-Power. Safe - T - department work, full time with hours per week. $1.50 to start. discrimination In its ad- Call collect, after 5 p.m. $100. Call 5186- 55 1-4820. cellent condition. 372-4479. Track. Dark green metallic overtime hours available. Apply Good raises with experience. vertising columns. The low cost 3-10/19 5-10/20 3-10/18 finish and things too fierce to in person. Prince Brothers Pro- McDonald's Drive-In, 234 W. State News will not accept advertising which discrim- AUSTIN HEAL FY Sprite 1951. CHRYSLER, 1954. Goo; snow FORD 1963 Galaxie, six stick, mention. Crosby's 482-9776. vision Company, 120 . Reniger Grand River. ED 2-4103. Full inates against religion, WANT AD New tires, battery, exhaust. Re- tires, new battery, raniio , runs excellent condition. First $675. 3-10/19 Court off E. Michigan Avenue time work also available. 5-10/19 Boulevard. 5-10/24 race, color or national or- built engine, electrical system. well. S100. 355-0794. 816 R.G. Curtiss, two blocks TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE; 10-10/20 igin. • AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. $600 . 332- CORVAIR, 1962. Excelleir u con- north of Miller and Washington. 1963. 4-cylinder, new tires, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT SALESMAN, RETAIL experi- • EMPLOYMENT 5407. 10-10/27 dit ion. New tires. Rea s onable. C-10/20 brakes, shocks. Immaculate. for permanent positions for men ence, familiar with fish and • FOR RENT AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, ÏW; Phone 482,-0506. i-10/20 GRAND PRIX, 1964. Air - con- $800. 351-9338. 5-10/24 and women in office, sales, tech- dogs. Year round employment. • FOR SALE Over 20 years preferred. Roadster, $395. Drafted, mus: CORVAIR CORSA, 196c, .•onver - ditioning, bucket seats, radio VW 1963 SEDAN, red with white nlcal. IV 2-1543. C-10/20 For Rent • LOST & FOUND FRANDOR PET SHOP. Mr. sell. 543-0090 . 334 Horatio tibie, 4-speed, 4-barrel, 140hp, with reverberation. Power interior. Radio, one owner, A-l NEW CONVALESCENT facilities LAKE LANSING: private beach, • PERSONAL Schmidt or Chuck Mather. No Avenue, Charlotte. 5-10/19 7,000 miles, 11 monti is old. steering, brakes, windows.Mag. shape. $795. Call ED 2-5672 in East Lansing. Full time and furnished, 4 - bedrooms. 339- • PEANUTS PERSONAL phone calls. 3-10/18 2509. 3-10/20 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, ÏW. Call 372-1532 after 6 p.rn . wheels. Inside-outside perfect after 6 p.m. 3-10/19 weekend openings for RN's, • REAL ESTATE COOK—SHORT order, male, for 32,000 actual miles. Playing <10/20 condition. 353-7950 . 5-10/21 VOLKSWAGEN 4^50(5 LPN's and nurse aids. Focus on • SERVICE grill, broiler and steam table Rooms Army soon. Must sell. A steal CORVAIR MONZA 1964 convert- GTO, 1964 coupé, 4 speed, tri- miles, radio, white-walls, sport concern and skilled care. Inter- work. After 5 p.m. and week- • TRANSPORTATION at $875. Call Gordy between ible. 23,000 miles. Automatic power, positraction, many ex- steering wheel, $1600. Can fi- views Monday - Friday, Pro- HALF OF Double. $10.00 week- ends. No Sundays. Inquire • WANTED 3-5:30 p.m. or after 11 p.m. transmission, radio, : eater. tras, $1150. 351-9248. 3-10/20 nance. 353-1568. 3-10/18 vincial House, behind Yankee ly. Kitchen privileges. Free 351-7767. 5-10/24 $1,200. Terms if desired; Call Stadium. 10-10/31 BILL'S RESTAURANT, 718 East parking. 332-6118. 3-10/19 METROPOLITAN 1958. Good VOLKSWAGEN, 1965. Goodcon- DEADLINE 372-0352. 5-10/ 19 Grand River. 3-10/19 BARRACUDA, 1965. Wholesale dition. Must sell. 882-3449 be- MAN, ONE block from Union. condition, new paint, new Evening Employment BUS BOYS; meals. PHI SIGMA ' P.W. one cIos& day be- price. $1395. 655-1604 after i CORVAIR MON/A, convertible, fore 5:00 p.m. or 485-3759 Lounge area, no parking. 351- brakes. 393-1841. 3-10/21 DELTA house. 6 days. 505 » fore pub I ication p.m. 3-10.-20 1963. 4-speed transmission, red after 7:00 p.m. 5-10/18 4311. 3-10/20 MUST SACRIFICE. Peugeot, Top earnings for those who M.A.C. 332-0875 5-10/21 CHEVELL E MALI! I ' rood with black top. Call Jim, 1\' Cance' lotions - 12 noon one 1962, 40313. Good condition. VOLKSWAGEN M1CROBUS, are able to maintain their EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS condition. Still on warranty. 2-9784. 3-10/19 For Sale Make offer. 464-6595. 3-10/19 1966. 9-seater, red and white, studies and are free 3 nights full time. Martins Hair Fash- clas* day before pjblico*2-~~24. tires, mac wheels. Light blue 351-7091. 3-10/19 VOLVO, 1961, PV 544. Original, 3-10/18 Special price for larger quan- ings in receiving department of 3-10 20 with white top and interior. complete, and a very good car KEYPUNCH OPERATOR; part tities. Corda West, 5817 North 3 DAYS S3.00 Oil ¡.»MOBILE, 1961, Starfire mall order house, beginning in CHEVROLET, 1Ö63 ! el-Air wa- $2100. 393-0120. After six, 393- throughout. Carefully main- time, day/evening. Apply 3308 Okemos Road, 337-7974. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 convertible. Excellent condi- NWyember. 485-1781. 3-10/19 gon. Automatic, V-6, power 0477. 3-10/20 tained. Service records. $500, South Cedar, Suite#11, Lansing. 18-11/1 tion. Very clean. Call 372- WIDOW OR female student to (based on 10 words per ad) FORD 1959. Fair shape, good firm. 351-4121, evenings. 393-0250. C 275 POWER TASCO telescope. steering, ' $1300. TÙ 2-9] 40. 2027. 5-10/21 care for seven year old daugh- Over 10, per word, per day.j 3-10/20 REFRESHMENT STAND help, For details, call 372-4191. 3-10,20 ' running condition. Set of snow ter in our home from 2 to 7 STEREO BUYERS watch Classi- male or female. Must be neat 5-10/19 r CHEVROLET, 1960. Excellent tires included. First $110 takes p.m. Preparation of evening There * I' be >: serv fied for things they need. Dial Auto Service & Parts appearing and dependable. Apply motor. Accept best offer. 355- it. Call 484-0587 after 5:30 meal desired. Call Mrs. Quandt ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum a nd t ..m- i. mp «c c har<-e 355-8255 now and start your ad. manager, STARLIGHT DRIVE- 2979 after 5 p.m. 5-10 24 p.m. 3-10/20 USED VOLKSWAGEN engine. at 332-8617. 10-10/28 cleaner with all the cleaning th s j j s mc* oa 1 + ''ri i IN THEATER, 6:30-9:30. Good running condition. New attachments. Runs and looks one .op«, PBX OPERATOR. Part time, 10-10/27 heating, exhaust system. $125. like new. $25. OX 4-6031. Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m. TRANSMITTER OPERATOR. 882-1436. 3-10/20 C-10/20 to 3:30 p.m. Will train. Con- Good pay while you study. Close For Sale CAR WASH: 25if. Wash, wax, G.E. Pushbutton Stove. Very good tact Personnel Department St. to campus. First class FCC EUREKA TANK vacuum cleaner, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. condition. $50. 332-6794. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing. license required. Call John attachments, runs like new, $15. Clippert, back of KOKO Bar. 3-10/20 5-10/24 Erskine or Dan Coltraneat 332- OX 4-6031. C-10/20 C-10/20 OFF SET marquise diamond, l/2 WANTED: BUS boy to work 5604. 5-10/19 BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3.34, NEW BATTERIES. Exchange carat. Original price, $475. lunches and suppers. Phone 351- HOUSEMEN - 5 day week or 8" - $3.86, delivered. Also price from $7.95. New sealed Asking $350. Appraisal in-» 7636 between 3-5 p.m. Ask for weekends. Contact Mr. Whip- sheet cakes. KWAST BAKER- beams, 99if. Salvage cars, eluded. Call 489-4511. 5-10/18 Dick. 3-10/20 key, UNIVERSITY INN MOTEL IES, 303 S. Washington; large stock used parts. ABC PORTABLE P,A. with turn table SERVICE STATION attendents East Lansing. 6-10/21 Frandor; Brookfield Plaza, E.L. AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South and mike. $60 . 332-8063 after wanted. Any hours available be- STUDENT WIFE for full time Phone orders, IV 4-1317. St., IV 5-1921. C 1 p.m. 3-10/19 tween 7:00 a.m. and 10 p.m. sales clerk. See Mrs. Miller, C-10/20 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. East BOY'S 10-SPEED racer, excel- Two locations; 4601 NorthGrand ACE HARDWARE, 201 East Lansing's only garage is now lent condition. Call Bob, 355- P, X.Store-Frandor River, 2720 Northeast Street. Grand River. C-10/20 located at 1108 East Grand Ri- 3020 after 1 p.m. 3-10/18 10-10/31 DRIVERS 21 or older. Apply Sporting Goods and Ammo: ver. 332-3255. C ELECTRIC GUITAR outfit; am- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Varsity Cab Company, 122 Rifle and Shotgun sales. We ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call plifier, case, and accessories. PAN'Y, temporary assignments Woodmere. 10-10/26 have many old calibers that KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP. $90. Phone ED 2-4250. Small dents to large wrecks. for experienced office girls. No are hard to find. Hunting 3-10/20 American and foreign cars. fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. For Rent clothes and boots. FENDER PRECISION bass; Guaranteed work. 482-1286. C-10/20 TV RENTALS for students. E- Baseman Amplifier. Just like FIRST QUALITY materials and 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C STUDENT EMPLOYMENT lii conomical rates by the term new; low price. 355-5615. workmanship. OPTICAL DIS- Lansing area; sharp, aggressive or month. UNIVERSITY TV • 5-10/24 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Scooter^ & Cycles man with automobile for inter- RENTALS. . 484-9263. C IBM -EXECUTIVE; typewriter. Phone IV 2-4667. C-10/21 HONDA 160, price $450. 1966 view. Call Gary, 484-3157. Apartment* Two years old. Carbon ribbon. FOR WEDDING and practical model. -Call 355-6317 after 6 3-10/20 shower gifts, complete line of OKEMOS TOWN House Apart- 20" carriage. 65 interchange- p.m. 5-10/18 MALE HELP only. No experience basket-ware. See ACE HARD- ments. Spacious three bedrooms able type bars - all math and HONDA CB160, 1966, 1500 miles. necessary. SHAKEY'S PIZZA WARE'S selections. 201 East upstairs. 2 1/2 baths, conven- Greek symbols. 337-1527. Excellent condition. Best offer. PARLOR, 6527 South Cedar, Grand River, across from iently placed. Large dining - 3-10/20 Call after 6 p.m. ED 2-2708. Lansing. Starting rate $1.50. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C kitchen area. Front and back UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar . 3-10/19 393-3250. 3-10/24 entrance. Full basement. Child- stools, night stands, chest-of- CONTAFLf.\ REGULAR and HONDA 50, 19657 Good condition. COOK. KAPPA DELTA house. ren welcome. For appointment, drawers, bookcases, pre- 115mm lenses, palascreen, Includes helmet. From $175. Saturdays, Sundays. 528 M.A.C. Avenue. 337-1327 . 3-10/20 call State Management Corpora- finished picture frames, and casie, flash. Call 332-3018 be- 355-9062. ' 3-10/19 STUDENT HELP wanted. Morn- tion, 332-8687. C-10/20 more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 tween 5:30-6:30 p.m. 3-10/20 HONDA 160 Scrambler, 1966. ings: 8 a.m. to 12 noon. After- ONE GIRL to share 4-girlN'orth- S. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. CLASSICAL GUITAR: brand new' This well known citi/e: ..:' Lansing is referred to by her many friends as Jean and Three months. Beautiful. Best noons: 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday wind Apartment. After 5:30, C-10/20 Professional model. Excellent few people have played s _< active a part in this section's development from a launderer's offer. 355-62 83 . 3-10/18 through Friday. Premium pay. 332-0234. 3-10/20 35mm ENLARGER Automat Wal- quality. Sell reasonable. Bill, standpoint as has Shirley Jean Murdock, BSA 1965. Lightening 650cc. En^ Married Housing Department. ONE - BEDROOM apartment; lensak lens, easel. Call 332- 351-6268. 3-10/19 gine like new. 351-6469. Ac- 3-10/20 new, furnished, close to cam- 3018 between 5:30-6:30 p.m. OMNI UN ITS-3 poles, 10 shelves; A large part of the success of American Diaper Service is due to Mrs. M u r doc k ' s cessories. 5-10/20 pus. Call ED 2-2920. 3-10/20 3-10/20 wonderful faculty for making friends and winning the esteem of her customers. It TOY SALES clerks, female. 40- 3 display boards 3' x 6', Knoll HI - F1 COMPONENTS, cabinets perhaps because she takes an interest in othei people and appreciates the patronage HONDA 65; one year old. Just hour week through January. Stu- ONE BEDROOM, $125 plus uti- textile covered. Half price. Like Girard Changer, and AM-FM extended the business, overhauled; good condition. $225 dent wives preferred. $1.30 per lities. Garage, $100 deposit, no new. Call evenings, 372-3786. tuners. Best offer under $165. Helmet like new, size 7. $10. hour. Call HOBBY HUB, 485- lease. No children or pets. 3-10/20 IV 2-0506. .3-10/20 Phone ED 7-2583. 3-10/18 2979. Mr. Chamberlin. 3-10/20 Phone IV 9-1017. 10-10/27 LIKE NEW Armstrong flute.Call American Diaper provides such specialized services as self deodorized diaper pails OSSA 1966,; 175cc. Original tires, PART TIME counter help. Hours SEWING MACHINE SALE, Large R, Mohr, 482-8026. 3-10/20 (colored, plastic, arid nor.-rusting), baby scale rentals, and prompt, courteous service THREE ROOM furnished apart- fenders never used. Phone 3-6 and all day Saturday. This selection of reconditioned, used with twice a week pick-up. ment. Okemos area. Call ED 2- BEAR KOD1AK Magnum bow. 489-4233. _ 3-10/18 position is for-our store at Spar- machines. Singers, Whites, 8534-or XV-5-6584 3-10/18 Left-handed, 48 pounds,- $35. tan Shopping Center on Trow- Universal, Necchi. $19.95 to HONDA TRAIL 55. Excellent con- FURNISHED APARTMENT; one 351-4132. 3-10/18 The baby's health is Mrs. Murdock's first concern. All orders are returned in new bridge Road. Apply in person. $39.95. Guaranteed. Easy dition. $200. Terms if desired. block from Berkey. Parking, sterile plastic bags and each diaper is guaranteed hospital pure and free from harm- SAVANT CLEANERS, 2501 terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU- BLACK - DYED racoon cape- Call 372-0352. 5-10/19 3-4 male students. 214 Bailey. coat. $45. Like new. Call 482- ful bacteria. Jean Murjock invites plant inspection .¡t any time. South Cedar. 3-10/20 TING CO., 1115 N. Washington. HONDA 1965: 160cc. Helmet, 351-9331. Immediate occu- 489-6448. C-10/20 9251. 3-10/18 electric, starter, plus extras. ORDERLIES, FULL or part time. pancy. 5-10/24 Jean Murdock has always been keenly ¡uteres ted as to the condition and needs of her $450. 485-5306. 5-10/19 Experienced or will train. Con- EYDEAL VILLA and Burcham o" c D_ c 39. Or. portico Returned Al Coral Gables, ED 7-1311 after y4 %% NEEDED: TWO female room- 4 1 Shade trees Antiseptic Service CASHIER: PARI time. No ¿x- 5 p.m. * 10-10/19 3» 35 40 41 42 43 All Times. mates. Furnished duplex, $50 42. Hake ( F ranchised) perience necessary. Every TYPIST FULL - TIME. U^f. % ^ month. Call 351-7095. % 43. Roman other weekend. Every other 44 45 4fc 47 Regional Poultry Research garment Thursday and Friday. 2:30 p.m. 5-10/24 Laboratory. Salary $1.90-$2.25 Ai 30 46 44 Lubricate EXCLUSIVE to 11 p.m. Contact Personnel per hour depending on experi- NEAR FRANDOR: three bed- 1 Wi 45. Shaft Department, St. Lawrence Hos- rooms, 1 1/2 bath, vacant. 339- 482-0864 482-3610 ence. Phone, 372-1910, Ex- 51 52 53 46. Cutting tool pital, Lansing. 5-10/24 tension 285. 3-10/18 2509. 3-10/20 n Tuesday, October 18, 1966 7 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Mie higa n

For Sole Peanuts Personal STUDY DESKS, small chest, roll- WANTED: NEW head football a-ways & bunk beds. New and coach. No experience nec- used mattresses — all sizes. Possible Dutch elm essary. Contact OHIO STATE Study lamps, typewriters, tape UNIVERSITY, ATHLETIC DE- recorders, metal wardrobes, PARTMENT. 1-10/18 portable TV sets, large selec- DISENGAGED. SHARON Yansura tion new & used electric fans. d prof and Kean Ganan by decree of cure Toun by Everything for the home. WIL- O.W.E.N. 1-10/18 that has been discovered yet this The problem has been in the COX SECOND HAND STORE. By BILL GAR BE R year. U.S. for 36 years. It reached 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. F6tJR MONTHS today. Loved it State News Staff Writer Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. all the way. Happy Anniversary. Right now, although the prob- Michigan in 1950 and has grown Hope to save the vanishing elm lem is not solved, it has been to a problem costing the state C 1-10/18 rises and falls about as regularly drastically reduced by a control $10 million a year, Boyer said. TAKE A LOOK at the great Service as the trees' leaves blossom and program developed at MSU and What will it take to rid Michigan values in new and used cars wither. administered jointly by the of the Dutch elm disease now? SICK PIANO? Let a professional in today's Classified Ads now I Once again there is hope. M.D.A. and 79 participating Boyer is confident that it is pianist care for your piano. CLARINET LEBLANC, two years MSU Professor of Entomology, cities. only a matter of spending the Tuning, voicing, and repair. Call old, $75. Phone IV 9-1905. James C. Butcher, currently on Where the program is in effect necessary means to do the job. Jim Harvln, 351-5187. 3-10/18 3-10/18 leave in Europe, recently report- the loss rate is down to about "If we were spending as much GUITARS, GOOD condition, sere- DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene ed finding a natural parasite two per cent each year, C. A. to fight the Dutch elm disease as nadar folk, $25; European clas- Franchlsed Service Approved by which destroys the beetle that Boyer, state supervisor of the we are for landing a man on the sical, $40. 355-9914. 3-10/18 Doctors and DSIA. The most carries the disease. . program, said. This compares moon, this problem could be modern and Only personalized The Michigan Department of with between 10 and 20 per cent solved in a year," Boyer claims. BED, CEDAR chest, tables and service in Lansing, providing Agriculture (M.D.A.) considers loss rates in cities not in the But the nation isn't spending chairs, refrigerator, tools, toys. you with diaper pails, poly bags, Butcher's discovery the best hope program, Boyer added. that much, and it won't. Last 337-2051. 3-10/18 deodorizers and diapers, or use AKA Orientation to a final cure for the disease Cost to provide this "insur- year the Michigan legislature TYPEWRITER, CTO Smith your own. Baby clothes washed Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's annual orientation for new students was held in the ance" is less than the cost to appropriated $45,371 to fight.the Silent. Second-hand, clean, ex- free. No deposit. Plant in- Union Ballroom last Sunday. Miss Lansing, Annette Abrams (center), Lansing remove the tree, A tree can be Dutch elm and oak welt problem cellent condition. $30.655-1444. spection invited. AMERICAN sophomore, spoke with the girls about studying, dress and personal appearance. cared for in the program for 50 in the state, Boyer said. (Oa:. 3-10/18 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. State News photo by Russ Steffey Spinster Spin years for the cost of removing welt is a minor problem taking SMITH & .WESSON .22 cal. auto- Call 482-0864. C that tree today, or roughly $2 little money to fight.) per tree a year, Boyer said. matlc, many extras. $80. 351- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's This fall chain saws will snarl 4132. 3-10/18 finest. Your choice of three offices open The MSU campus lost 69 elms into hundreds of elms in Michigan BICYCLE SALES, rentals and types. Containers furnished, no M SU ONE OF TWO or about three per cent of its trying to remove the breeding 2.000 elm trees last year, George ground for the disease-carrying services. Also used. EAST deposit. Baby clothes washed Students interested in holding W. Parmelee, curator of the beetle. If the beetle can be stop- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. free. Try our Velvasoft pro- chairmanships for' the 1967 Spin- woody plant collection, said.That ped, the problem will be solved. Grand River. Call 332-8303. cess. 25 years in Lansing. ster Spin should attend a meeting is a Jump from about 40 trees Butcher may have found the C BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 at 7:15 tonight in the Dean's Con- lost each year in the past. final answer already. E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Benga i courses rare ference Room of the Student Serv- Last year, Parmelee was opti- Animals ipes Building. THESES PRINTED, rapid ser- mistic about "Bidrin," a POODLE PUPPIES, AKC regis- By TRINKA CLINE All girlswhoattendthemeeting vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox not just for field preparation." same punctuation markings as chemical which was injected into tered, six weeks old. First will be placed on a committee, copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- State News Staff Writer He described the language as does English. die tree and was supposed to shots. ED 2-4876. 3-10/19 •Myrna Demarest, head oi the Got a small budget PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Michigan State is one of two moving for its "beauty and ap- kill the fungus, cause of the Dutch PUPPIES: BORDER collie, Eng- Subjects do not agree in number program council of Associated 5431. C-10/20 American universities offering parent artistic purpose of elm disease, which clogs the lish shepherdmixed.Goodwatch with verbs, word order is flexible Women Students, announced. Bengali language courses regu- sound." tree's sap carrying system. and a dog. 372-6046. 3-10/20 and the absence of gender distinc- It is preferred that committee Typing Service larly. Bengali in print resembles in- It didn't work. tions, add to the ease of learning, chairmen have had previous ex- GREYHOUNDS, AKC registered. J(5E RESUMES, 100 copies, The University of Chicago, ac- tricate wrought iron work. Sym- This year Parmelee is not so BIG APPETITE? said Nicholas. perience on a committee, she Have had shots. Champion $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT cording to William T. Ross, di- bols denoting each word are con- optimistic. He has seen too many said. bloodlines. Show or pet. 484- MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North rector of the Asian Studies Cen- nected by a bar across the top. "cures" come and go. Parmelee Nicholas noted that 65 million The Spin, sponsored by the Eat hearty! You'll find ' 7089 after 5:30. 5-10/24 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-10/20 ter, is the only other university Writing structure is more by just sprays for the beetle which people in the Pakistan-India area Associated Women Students of DOBERMAN P1NSCHER. Two TYPING IN general, manu- teaching Bengali. The University syllables than by individual let- carries the fungus from dead known as Bengal converse'ln Ben- MSU, will be Feb. 27. of Missouri has a temporary' ters. trees, and he cuts dying trees right prices and left, red, male and female. 372- scripts, theses, term papers; gall. While the region Includes beginning program underway. The 43 letters of the Bengali out. 5158. 5-10/24 call Sharon, 337-7116. various other tongues, Bengali is 1-10/18 MSU's scheduling of the exotic alphabet require no more than two somewhat universal for the total A T I ON ^ RH44 NOW SHOWING! Daily SPECIALS Mobile Homes language began in 1965. Five weeks oi study before being able HELEN DEMERITT, accurate population there.' students are enrolled in the Indian to sound,.out all writing, Nicholas A PUS 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 HOWARD 35 x 8; Screened - in typing, IBM tOÎfecutlve. Multi- (ictltll. language class this term. added. at porch, furnished. $1195 or best lith offset printing. Will pick up Students who will be working in While some sounds are similar PftOGAAM INFORMATION^ 485-6485 offer. C-5 Mobile Home Manor. and deliver. Call 393-0795. the field are normally the only to English sounds, several more A TRULY ADULT LOVE STORY ED 7-0229, after 7:00 p.m. 3-10/19 3-10/18 ones who attempt to master compare ro French. Nicholas felt ANN BROWN, typist and multi- IT IS A BEAUTIFUL FILM, FINELY Bengali. the language is fairly simple to FLEETWOOD, 1963, 10 x 57. lith offset printing. Disserta- Today learn, but some of the sounds are MADE!" - Herald Tribune Excellent condition. 'Til 5 p.m. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- Ralph Nicholas, assistant pro- I- rom 1:001'.M. difficult at first! IV 4-5984; after, TU 2-5670. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- fessor in the Asian Studies Bengali, one of the first sci- f eature at 1:10 />i $-10/24 perience. 332 8384. C Center, said, "It would be highly entifically constructed lan- r3:15-5:20-7:20 SQUIRE, 1966 - 12' x 60', 2- desirable if students would take -V-30 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. guages, follows functionally the bedroom, on lot, city limits. the course for the language itself, No job too large or too small. 1 he SUI FC H E DON THRILLER JOHN IV 9-0464. 5-10/21 Block off campus. 332-3255. C CHAMPION 1963 Mobile home. GENERAL TYPING, seven year's Cartoon 10' x 55*. 2-bedroom. On pri- experience in law. Sondra Í W "THE i vate lot. 882-7564. 3-10/18 Wright. 372-4091. 3-10/14 Off-campus employers ASTRO DUCK" WOLVERINE, 1963. 46' x 10', TYPING TERM papers and 2820 E, Grand River ¡| 2 -bedroom, very good condition. theses. Electric typewriter, XM 5o"io | O'fSf'irs OKI JOHN sumng Jjm Kullc and Chi.slinj SfMlin Lansing, Michigan On lot. 487-3301. 5-10/20 fast service, 332-4597. Phone 487-3 761 ¿f Oct. 27th.-"DR. ZHIVAGO" Next Att. Wm, Holden in "ALVAREZ KELLY" NEW MOON; 8 x 40, $1200. C-19 15-10/28 feeling labor shortage Mobil Home Manor. 3-10/19 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Off-campus employers in the planatlons of the situation by also NEW MOON, 1965. Leaving city. IBM Selectric and Executive. Lansing-East Lansing area are saying summer work, scholar- $2,400 . 353-3757 , 8-5,393-1083 Multilith Offset Printing. Pro- having trouble finding student ships and loans, and allowances after 5 p.m. 3-10/18 fessional theses typing. Near help this year. from home provided enough funds Engineers, Mathematicians: campus. 337-1527. C The number of off-campus jobs for the student. Lost & Found filled by students has jumped LOSt - BLACK notebook, Intra- Wanted up in the last few years: from Then, too, Schneider said, mural Building, locker 251, ONE UPPER classmanor grad- 2,850 jobs in the 1963-64 school there is pressure on students for Contribute to Technical Thursday afternoon. Needed ur- uate student to share large house year, to 3,860 in 1964-65, accord- grades. The trend is the stu- gently. Call Chuck 355-8979. with four others. IV 4-9755. ing to MSU Placement Bureau dent not having to earn money 3-10/19 ^ 3-10/20 figures. while going to school at the same LOST: A valuable gold Initial WANT THREE Tickets to Notre There will be at least 4,000 time, he said. Programs of National ring. Initials PK. Reward. 355- Dame game. Call 355-0954. off-campus jobs open this year, 3665. 3-10/20 5-10/21 according to Robert Schneider, assistant director of student em- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS FOUND - LADY'S wristwatch in TWO TICKETS to Notre Dame Significance ployment. classroom, Urban Planning game needed. Call 355-4454. Despite the increasing number Building. Call 355-6493. 3-10/19 5-10/24 of jobs though, there haven't been OVERSUPPLIED with household enough job applications by stu- Personal goods? ^ Sell them fast with a dents. As a result, businesses Classified Ad. Just dial 355- depending on «ottege help are LAUNDRY, CLEANERS. Pay 8255. _ feeling a pinch. less for the best. Wash - 20$ TODAY... from 7:00 1>.M. Employers are blaming the Dry -10aoa.a |KP0«M. nos • 482-3903 The "Cipher Disk" . . . NSA MOTORCYCLE, MOTOR symbol and one of the oldest E. Michigan Ave. Hours 9 - SHOP nsa SCOOTER Insurance. Package and most effective crypto- 3:30 Monday and Tuesday; 12- J UuAtXt on graphic devices known. rates. BUBOLZ INSURANCE 6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C Feature at 1:00-3:05 Over Knapp's Campus Center. TODAY ELECTRIC GUITAR and/or am- 5:15-7:25-9:40 P.M. 332-8671. C-10/20 plifier. Phone 332-0753 after 6 Creating secure communications s ystems and equip- equipped computer laboratory where many of them THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound p.m. 5-10/21 9 STREET ments unknown anywhere "Ise. T'i is is the mission of often become involved in both the hardware and soft- you can feel. Organ, guitar, 7:10, 9:30 P.M. the National Security Agency—a m sion which in ware of advanced computing systems. Theoretical bass, drums. Call Tom, 485- TWO NON-student tickets to J turn creates problems of a high ortiei oi difficulty, research is also a primary concern at NSA, owing to 0761. C-10/20 Notre Dame or Purdue. 351- FRIDAY: requiring an uncommon amount o f ingenuity, the fact that the present state of knowledge in certain 7532. 5-10/24 Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond KODAK FILM, B & W, 620-127, "A work There is no other organization like it. . . no other fields of mathematics is not sufficiently advanced to COME - IN baby sitter; 30 hours O'Brien. Donald Pleasence. Arthur O'Connell, 33

CAMPAIGN TRAIL '66 •OO SIGN Campus políticos rally Petitions call

By MIKE BROGAN for referendum State News Staff Writer

By BEVERLY TWITCHELL ing Into a new direction and The two major political organizations on campus are tramping State News Staff Writer "allocating a tremendous amount the campaign trails for their candidates as Nov. 8 draws near. of money, when they supposedly Over 800 students have signed Members of the Republican and Democratic parties have been started off In debt, and with a petitions calling for a referendum campaigning for local, state and national candidates for as long rather flagrant disregard of stu- on the allocation of $1,000 of as a month and the political wheels are turning faster with elec- dent opinion." tion day less than a month away, ASMSU funds to the 18-year-old vote campaign. Ted Milby, London, Ky., senior and president of the MSU He said that he was not par- College Republican Club, said his organization is primarily said the state central campaign headquarters has also supplied The petition was Initiated by ticularly disturbed by the Issue concerned with the campaign of Sen. Robert Griffin. material. Pat Terry, San Angelo, Tex., of an 18-year-old vote Itself, but "Since it is hard to arouse enthusiasm for local candidates, The campus organization is also strongly supporting Dale senior and former president of about ASMSU, and "this brought due to so many of our members being from out of the area, we Warner, a 1961 graduate of MSU, in his bid for a legislative seat Snyder Hall. Terry must obtain lt to a head." the signatures of 10 per cent of are concentrating on state and national candidates," Milby ex- from Michigan's 56th district. He also feels that a petition the full-time undergraduate stu- plained. Mark Jenness, Jackson senior, and Ann Refior, East Lansing for referendum is the only way dents (2,895), in order to call Members of the GOP organization, numbering about 50, are sophomore, were named by Milby as top assistants to Warner students can reach the board. the referendum, according to the optimistic about Griffin's chances Nov. 8. in his efforts. The petitions were distributed ASMSU constitution. According to Milby the 'organization pays close attention to The MSU Young Democrats are equally optimistic about their at a Men's Hall Assn. meeting state-wide opinion polls taken by the Detroit News. party's chances at the polls. "I hope to show the student Thursday night, to some women's Last week these polls reported Griffin as favored over his Bill Mayes, Port Austin sophomore, and first vice president •board that they do have to con- hall presidents and to some off- Democratic opponent, former Michigan governor G. Mennen Wil- of the club, said printed football schedules bearing the names of tend with students, that they are campus locations. Terry asked liams, by five per cent of the sampling. Williams drew 46 per Will iams and gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency were passed not autonomous," Terry said. on the petitions that the results .cent to Griffin's 51. out at the Michigan, Michigan State game. ASMSU Chairman Jim Graham be returned to him before today. The campus Republicans will soon be converging on area shop- The 250-member club also sponsored a luncheon for the two pointed out that we are already Greg Hopkins, president of Off ping centers, according to Milby, to distribute written material candidates prior to the game. committed to $300 or $400 to the Campus Council, expressed con- Most of it concerns the three-man team of Griffin, Gov. George Mayes said the Young Democrats are bring Sen. Birch Bayh Michigan Citizen's Committee 9 cern over the time factor. By Romney and Lt. Gov. William Milllken, he said. (D-Ind.) to campus Oct. 28 to speak in support of the Democratic Housemothers Tea for the Vote at 18. The money the time the referendum goes Milby said the reason his organization is not greatly concerned ticket. is for material which has ar- through, If the petitions are suc- with Romney's campaign is an obvious one. Poll-watching is also part of the Young Democrats' business, New housemothers were introduced to faculty rived In the last few days. cessful, some of the $1,000 will "If there were such a thing as a sure thing in politics it would but Mayes cited the polls during the Truman-Dewey race of 1948 members and other housemothers at a tea held in Graham said, however, that he have already been spent. would not spend over $400 until be Gov. Romney's re election," he observed. which heavily favored Dewey. the Student Services lounge. Art Tung, member-at-large, after the referendum. Milby stressed that the only funds the Young Republicans "I don't think there is a person In politics who doesn't pay State News photo by Russell Steffey believes the petition is trying to receive are through membership dues, adding that printed ma- attention to tliem," he said. "I think, however, that Mr. Williams If the required signatures are prove that students want to have terials come from the state Youth for Griffin organization. He WHlhed it up nicely when he said the only poll w^ have to win obtained, Mike Levlne, ASMSU a say. Is Ae one Nov, 8." elections commissioner, must "But a referendum has far Trie Democrats are spreading themselves out thi s campaign year. validate each signature. The ref- Two bikers hit by cars greater significance than that," Mayes said the group is actively working for democratic candi- erendum would then be held Oct. he said. dates at all levels of politics. 27, Graham said. Two student bicyclists were in- Cherry Lane, was hit at approx- It also concerns the questions O'Brien's wife testifies "We are trying to give as much help to as many people as we Terry stressed that the student jured Monday In separate bi- imately 4 p.m. by a car driven of political involvement, the 18- can," he pointed out. by Bryan Weadcock, of Saginaw, board should see that moving Into (continued from page 1) Mrs. O'Brien, who had under- cycle-car collisions, area police year-old vote Issue, financial In conjunction with the Young Republicans Mayes' group is an "entirely new direction Is 27, a time he allegedly was on gone a gall bladder openatlon said. Both vehicles were going north backing, capabilities of student sponsoring a debate between the candidates for MSU Board of not entirely up to them to de- the MSU campus propositioning a In mid-May and was hospitalized Gall A. Vance, of West Akers, on* Harrison Rd. by the Kalama- government involvement and the Trustees tonight in 31 Union. fine." major prosecution witness. May 9-16, testified that her hus- received a bruised ankle when zoo St. intersection at the time personal involvement of some Terry Is primarily concerned band had visited her every night The Democratic candidates, Warren Huff of Plymouth and she was hit at about 3:30 p.m. of the accident. student board members, he said. Prosecution contends that that the student board is mov- she was in the hospital. Nathan G. Conyers of Detroit, will debate with GOP candidates by a car driven by Ray Hey- O'Brien, calling himself "Larry Frank Merriman of Deckerville and Kenneth Thompson of Bir- Defense also called three char- dreck, a University employe, on Gllman was treated at Olln Angelo" was asking Marion Lu- mingham at 8:30 p.m. kesn, Santa Ana, Calif., senior, acter witnesses, Including the de- Abbott Rd. next to the Union. Health Center for cuts on his Mayes also stressed that both the Republicans and Democrats at 11:40 a.m. that day to pose for fendant's father, Bernard F. Greg Gllman, 22, of 933-F head. are supporting the 18-year-old vote, to appear on the November O'Brien Sr., a former Detroit VET'S CLUB nude pictures and have sexual re- ballot. lations. representative. "I'm very optimistic," he said. "I think the toughest battle Terrant, organizer of the se- In the first motion of the day, is Zolton Ferency's, but I am confident he can win." Meeting nator's spring campaign pre- Defense Attorney John D. O'Con- paration meetings, also testified nell requested that the testimony PRE-VETERINARY that O'Brien had been in Detroit of the five additional coeds be several weekends in May, at the disregarded by the jury. CCon- times he is charged with asking nell said their testimonies were several other coeds to pose for Four honorary olums STUDENTS TO-NIGHT irrelevant becuase O'Brien is on- "cheesecake" pictures. ly formally charged with accost- 8:30 p.m. Two other defense witnesses ing Mis9 Lukens. who had attended the campaign to be named Friday Applications for admission to the ¿P* Coral Gables meetings confirmed O'Brien's Judge George J. Hutter said he Four outstanding Michigan cit- March Class 1967 are due in the presence in Detroit on the week- will consider the request, andwlll chemistry, chemical engineering izens will be named honorary Show Bar . ends in question. present decision later. and packaging. Dean's Office, Room 178 Giltner alumni when MSU holds its annual -Russell Jameson, president of Alumni Homecoming Banquet Hall by October 31, 1966. All Veterans With Over 21 Months Bridgeport Tool Co. and the here Friday. Jameson Machine Co., Saginaw. Active Duty Welcome In recognition of their service Jameson has both supported the Is MSU friendly? to education and the community, field work of the MSU Museum awards will be presented to: researchers and donated funds which would seem to show that (continued from page 1) -Mrs. Estelle R. Warren of and materials to the Museum a genuine opportunity to criti- Lakeside, widow of Fred War- viewed pictured MSU as a person- and the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. cize was offered. ren whose family donated both al institution. The interviewers' In any case, the study does in- Warren Dunes and Warren Woods -Adrian N.Langius, director of ratings of student attitudes were: dicate that a substantial number state parks to Michigan. Mrs. the State Building Division, Bu- MSU is very personal and of MSU students do not think of Warren and her late husband were reau of the Budget, Lansing, friendly, 12 per cent. the University as de personal- Instrumental in helping the MSU since 1939. Langius is a mem- MSU is friendly, 38 per cent. ized. Museum build the foundations ber of the Lansing Downtown Jk MSU in neutral, 29 per cent. It's certainly worth thinking of Its historical program. Development Council and secre- MSU is somewhat de-personal- about. tary to the State Building Com- ized, 18 per cent. -Herbert D. (Ted) Doan, presi- Could it be that our concern dent of the Dow Chemical Co., mission. As chief architect for MSU is strongly de-personal- at the start of each term with Midland. Doan is both a trustee the state, he has been respon- ized, 3 per cent. registration, which is after all of the Dow Foundation and a sible for the planning and com- A REWARDING CAREER IN Data from interviews is always essentially a bookkeeping opera- member of the National Petro- pletion of Michigan's multimil- difficult to interpret. As Davis tion, blinds us for the remainder leum Council. His company an- lion dollar construction pro- and Johnson point out: of the term to the thousands of nually funds scholarships in grams. "Several students, for exam- personal contacts and experi- ple, seemed anxious not to 'hurt ences which follow? AEROSPACE/ELECTRONICS? the feelings of the administra- Could it be that the same pro- Vou can go forward, go fast, go FIELD ENGINEERING tion,' and negative comments fessor who addresses 200 stu- far .... at Hughes Field Service & ENGINEERING WRITING were sometimes prefaced with dents 4n a thrice-weekly lecture Support Division The Field tngineer's job ranges Specialists in printed communica- such remarks as 1 hope this section would get a real charge If you are seeking a stimulating from complete contractor mainte- tions convert complex engineering doesn't make you feel too bad out of lt if once, just once, a nance of electronic systems to tech- but . . .' " student dropped by his office for assignment where you can get in on data into simple, accurate, illus- nical assistance. His primary func- On the other hand, 27 per cent advice? lili ¡7), the ground floor of the rapidly ex- trated support publications, includ- of the students fall term and 21 tion is to help the customer become Could it be that whether a panding aerospace electronics field, ing technical manuals, orders; bro- per cent winter term did give the school has 1,000 students or capitalize immediately on your back- self-sufficient Responsibilities in- chures, sales proposals, etc. Fields University negative ratings, 38,000 students, the individual ground and training, and progress clude: providing maintenance, oper- of interest include: digital comput- winds up with about the same quickly toward your career goals — ational and technical assistance; for- ers, digital and voice communica- number of friends, acquaintances Hughes Field Service & Support mal and informal on-the-job training; tions systems . . . and many others. Dirksen enters with similar interests, and in- delicious Division in Southern California will logistic assistance and the investi- Requires a B.S. degree in E E or spiring faculty members? welcome your inquiry. gation and solution of equipment Physics. For the majority of us, could problems experienced in the field. Open at II daily, 4 Sun. Some of our current fields of Army hospital there perhaps be a teensy bit of Domestic and overseas field assign- exaggeration in the pathetic cry?- interest include: 211 M.A.C. ED 7-1668 ments are available. Requirements "I am a multiversity student. WASHINGTON (*) - Senate Re- include: B.S. degree in E E. or Phys- CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Do not bend staple, spindle or DESIGN ENGINEERING publican Leader Everett Dirksen ics and experience with military fire mutilate me." of Illinois entered the army's Openings exist for Electrical and control, radar or communications November 1 Tomorrow's installment will Walter Reed Hospital today for Mechanical Design Engineers in the analyze the dichotomy syndrome systems. a followup operation for a broken development of Trainers & Simula- hip bone he suffered last spring. In discussions of applied educa- For additional information on the tional technology. tors and in the design of checkout TECHNICAL TRAINING career opportunities available at and test equipment for large missile Hughes Aircraft Company—and to and aerospace systems These re- Hughes Technical Training pre- make arrangements for a personal sponsible positions require interest pares both civilian and military per- interview appointment with repre- and/or experience in such design sonnel to efficiently operate and sentatives of our Technical Staff, areas as: analog circuits, digital maintain advanced electronic sys- please contact your College Place- logic, switch/relay logic, electrome- tems. Technical Instructors conduct, ment Office or write: Mr. B. P. training classes at Hughes California chanical packaging, infrared testing, Ramstack, Hughes Aircraft Com- sites and domestic field locations ... inertial guidance and Command pany, P.O. Box 90515, Los An- and work directly with customers to Control systems. Responsibilities geles, Calif. 90009. will include all phases of develop- evolve special training devices, plan ment from concept to final fabrica- field training programs and prepare tion and evaluation B S degree is courses for use at customer bases. required in E E., M.E. or Physics. Requirements include: B.S. degree in E E. or Physics and experience in preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the classroom Service to College and Community and laboratory.

1. Former Key Clubers We are looking for 2. Former Circle K Men

3. Sons of Kiwanians HUGHES I J HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY For Information Concerning the Club FIELD aCRVICI * IIIRRORT DIV.

An equal opportunity employer Call: Sam Knox Lt. Gov. U S citizenship required 355-9454