Romney Stalks Out On Ferency It called for Romney to sum­ meeting and don’t Include me since World War II and that he had LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney said that Michigan would past Ferency and out the door continued to voice his support of Romney and Democratic State not have a constitutional provi­ of a small inner office of the mon a series of statewide con­ next time.” Chairman Zolton A. F erency got sion prohibiting racial or other executive suite in the Capitol. ferences on open housing to "lend it since that time. He offered to involved in a shouting match to­ types of discrimination if the op­ "No, governor, you stay and the prestige and influence of the Romney was speaking to his turn the proposal over to the day that ended when Romney ponents of the new state consti­ I’ll leave,” said Ferency, raising highest office in the state to the conference on strengthening fam­ state Civil Rights Commission shoved Ferency aside and stalked tution had had their way. his arms to block Romney’s path. belief that equality in housing is ily life at the Lansing Civic Cen­ for their consideration. Ferency said he believed the "No, I’m going to leave,” said morally correct and that dis­ ter when the group arrived at out of a meeting on civil rights. crimination in housing is morally It was at this point that the Ferency, who was one of about governor was talking about him, Romney, and shoved Ferency his office to read the proposal argument with Ferency began and replied that "most of the asid e. w ro ng .” too th e State Administrative a dozen civil rights and open oc­ After the meeting broke up, over such things as the state cupancy workers who came to evidence points to the fact that The petition was delivered by Board. Romney was hastily sum­ constitution, appropriations for ask Romney to lead a crusade for we were right and you were David T. Duncan, president of Ferency apologized to the group moned back to the Capitol. and asked them to seek another the Civil Rights Commission, open housing in Michigan, had wrong" on the question of adopt­ the Greater Lansing Coordinat­ and use of the race issue by Dem­ some heated words with the gov­ ing the new constitution. ing Council for Human Rights on appointment with the governor. "I broke this up,” he said, He told the group he had been ocrats in the last election cam­ ernor on political matters. The whole thing ended when behalf of 26 groups across the active in the open housing fight paign. The argument eFrupted when an angry Romney tried to walk sta te. "and I’m sorry. Get another GEORGE ROMNEY ZOLTON FERENCY

P artly C loudy . . R eal Reason . . . . . and a little warmer. . . . you can’t take It with MICHIGAN Little change in temper­ ' you is that it goes before ature Thursday. High in you do. STATE MEW low 40’s. UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 8, 1965 Price 10« Vol. 58, Number 67 INTEREST RATES PROBE ORDERED ft* Reserve Board AWS To Resign To Be Quizzed From Student Board WASHINGTON i.PI--An urgent congressional inquiry was called Tuesday into the Federal McQuitty, Student Board chair­ it was not connected with the Reserve Board's raising of the ceiling on By MARY ULLRICH m an. Student Board. State News Staff Writer McQuitty said the Board would "Pan-Hel and WIC can well interest rates, and all seven board mem­ delay a decision on whether to represent the women’s opinions bers were summoned to testify. Hearings Associated Women Students accept Miss Seidman’s resigna­ as students,” Miss Seidman said. (AWS) was to present a letter tion until she can appear before "AWS will continue to serve the will start Monday. of resignation to ASMSU’s Stu­ it next term . She had not planned women's needs as women - to Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex;, of the dent Board Tuesday night, ac­ to attend Tuesday night’s meet­ devote more time to what we feel Senate-House Economic Committee, an- cording to JanetSeidman,Brook­ ing. and what our national organiza­ lyn, N.Y., senior and president The student government re- tion feels should be our major evaluation committee, which or­ co n ce rn s.” of AWS, Miss Seidman said that the de­ nouncing the investigation, said the members he conferred with ganized the ASMSU structure last "believe an immediate public review is essential.’ "We feel it would be best if the year, had suggested that one of cision to resign came after a Meanwhile, state banks were given the green light by the Federal two women’s votes on the board the three women’s organizations unanimous vote of the AWS cabi- Deposit Insurance Corp. to pay the higher rates on time deposits were delegated to Pan-Hellenic be dropped fr^m the Student nc*. authorized by the board, but the FDIC urged "utmost caution Council and to Women's Inter- Board spring term. "We will be working in general with student government, but we by the banks. Residence Hall Council repre­ She said that the AWS cabinet FDIC Chairman K.A. Randall said "banks and money market sentatives," Miss Seidman said thought its organization could feel that a seat on the board is centers” may feel under pressure to put the higher 5-1/2 per cent in a leuer submitted to John best serve the women of MSU if not necessary for this,” she said. "We did not need a vote of our ‘’SOLIDLY” BEHIND SPARTANS— Cheney Cement Co. uses a cement truck sign rates into effect "but smaller banks should be under no compul­ assembly to make this decision," to support the Spartans’ Rose Bowl drive. Painters from the Barber Sign Co. put sion to follow suit because of the different circumstances under Miss Seidman said, "since there finishing touches on the banner. Photo by Russell Steffey which they operate.” is a clause in our by-laws The stock market, which suffered heavy losses triggered by Soviets Boost which states that the cabinet can . tlie discount rate increase, made a smashing comeback Tuesday. set policy whenever we deem it Big gains were made on many issues. Many brokers had said they necessary.” NATIONAL RANKINGS consider Monday’s massive early selloff only a temporary reaction. Defense Budget "This was the first step we The board authorized Sunday a raise in the rate on time deposits have made without their approv­ of more than 30 days from 4-1/2 • MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet spending established by Nikita al but it is certainly not a policy to 5-1/2 per cent. And it au­ Union announced a 5 per cent Khrushchev and continued by his to by-pass the assembly. We felt thorized an increase from 4 to increase in defense spending successors. that the cabinet members had MSU Ninth In Enrollment 4-1/2 per cent in the discount Gemini 7 In actuality some Soviet de­ more experience and more work­ Tuesday and made it clear that rate—the interest the 12 region­ fense expenditures may be in­ ing knowledge of the organization the boost was prompted by the Michigan State rose from the to 1 1 th in full-time enrollments. at MSU for 12 or more credits, al Federal Reserve banks charge war in Viet Nam. cluded under such items as edu­ over a long period of time.” according to Horace C. King, 1 1 th to the ninth largest uni­ It was made by Garland Parker, on loans to member commercial 'Tweaks’ The increase of $ 6 6 6 m illion cation or scientific research. Miss Seidman said that if is­ dean of admissions and regis­ re g is tra r. sues before the Student Board versity in the United States in banks. was disclosed in presentation of Garbuzev told the 1,483 dele­ terms of total enrollment, ac­ trar of the University of Cin- The grand total, King said, in­ the. 1966 budget to the Supreme gates representing 5 6 nationali­ are pertinent to AWS, "we will cinnatti. cludes full and part-time stu­ Patman, who long has been at be there to express our opin­ cording to a recent survey. Soviet by Finance Minister Vasily ties at the winter session of The study also shows that . In addition, according to the dents, and students at the var­ odds on economic policy with To Music Garbuzev. It reversed a policy Russia’s Parliament that defense ions, but not as members of the survey, the University of Michi­ ious resident centers and credit the F ederal Reserve Board b o a rd ." MSU dropped from ninth place of apparent cutbacks in defense (continued on page 6) gan dropped from 12th to 14th extensions operated by MSU. chairman, William McChesney HOUSTON, Tex. ii>;—Voices in full-time enrollment, while Both totals also include en­ Martin Jr., already had blasted bright but husky, Gemini 7 pi­ retaining 14th place in grand rollments at Oakland University, the board’s decision, which was lots Frank Borman and Jam es total enrollment among U.S. col­ King said . made in face of stiff obje'tions Lovell gave their music-filled All-Campus Radio leges and universities. "As far as our ranking with by s.ome other financial experts spacecraft a "INveak” of rocket The full-time enrollment fig­ other schools,” King said, "it’s in Congress and President John­ power Tuesday and nudged it ures include all students enrolled (continued on page 7) son. into higher orbit for a coming date with a sister ship in space. Approval Expected "See ya around,” quipped Lovell in a spirited baritone The final draft of the report on to ASMSU Student Board, MHA, tinged with hoarseness. financing and operating an all­ WIC, and released to the State Prof Demands Quick Steps Gemini 7 entered its 47th or­ campus student radio station was N ew s. bit at 3:58 p.m. scheduled to be completed by the Administration approval, with At Cape Kennedy, Fla., there Campus Radio Study Committee few — if any — changes — is was trouble with the computer at a meeting Tuesday night. expected, Cherry said. aboard the Gemini 6 spacecraft The committee expected to For Academic Freedom that is to hunt down and fly for­ The Campus Radio Study Com­ present its report to University mittee is comprised of repre­ as guidelines for drawing up a why he thinks the University mation with the Gemini 7. officials at a meeting this after­ should face the problem of aca­ sentatives from WKME Radio, By MIKE CARRAHER solution to the problem of aca­ Flight officials said theywou. . noon, according to Jim Cherry, Shaw Hall, WBRS Radio, Brody demic freedom. demic freedom. East Lansing grad student and State News Staff Writer have to replace the computer’s Group and WMCD Radio, a sta­ “There is common agreement Pinner cited the “ current wave memory, darkening chances for committee chairman. of student activism, the diversi­ tion now being constructed to "Something needs to be done among the members of the coun­ a G em ini 6 launch as early as Cherry said that once the ad­ serve McDonel Hall. in a hurry” about the problem cil of the need for a study in fication of the university’s func­ ministration approves of a plan tions and depersonalization in Sunday. The committee has been work­ of academic freedom for uni­ this area,” Combs said. G em ini 6 pilots, Navy Capt. for all-campus radio, the com­ ing on its proposal to extend versity students, a report pre­ the large university” as reasons mittee’s report will bepresented T he Academic Council ap­ Walter M. Schirra, Jr. and Air campus radio to all University sented to the Academic Council proved the report in principle, causing the problem. Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, residence halls since last spring Tuesday said. Combs said, and agreed there "The character of this gener­ will begin a crucial dress re­ ation of students is different term, Cherry said. The report on "Faculty Res­ was a need for University in­ hearsal flight in the Gemini 6 As part of its report, the com­ ponsibility for the Academic than those of all previous gen­ C ivil Service volvement in this area. spacecraft no earlier than noon mittee will issue a new proposal Freedom of Students” was pre­ erations, including the pre-war W ednesday. sented to the council by Frank Pinner’s report to the council for financing all-campus radio. discussed some of the reasons (continued on page 6) The techniques that theGemlni R a i s e s P a y The original proposal called Pinner, associated professor of 6 pilots will use In their pursuit for half the cost to be shared political science, said Dean of after Gemini 7 are essential for LANSING (UPI)—The Michi­ University Services William H. gan Civil Service Commission by MHA and WIC, and for the the U.S. effort to realfh the moon. other half to be borne by ASMSU. C om bs. Tliis is their first trial, and today approved an average 6 p e r However, President John A. Pinner told the Academic THE INSIDE cent pay increase for 34,000 would be the first formation flight Hannah said Nov. 10, that the ad­ Council, which is composed of in space history. workers at a cost of about $13.5 ministration would not back cam­ senior faculty representatives million per year. pus radio if money collected by from each college, "w hy we W hile flight officials had The pay hike will mean an Louis Armstrong meets the University as ASMSU taxes should take action” in the area Satchm o Says wanted to press for the earliest average of $300 a year for work­ is used to subsidize it. of student academic freedom, ex-girlfriend at concert flight possible, it is now doubtful ers with a median salary of Hannah indicated later, how­ Combs said. here. P. 8. G em ini 6 can be launched be­ ‘ H ello, D o lly9 fore Monday. $5,800. The higher salaries would ever, that the University would Pinner also presented a state­ start next July 1. support a separate tax which ment of principles on the ques- In Gemini 7, Lovell continued The overall adjustments will would be used-only to .finance. faculty responsibility for to fly in his underwear through vary widely from 4 to 14 per campus radio if this proposal student academic freedom which "the fourth" day. ft "is up to 'him cent. Increases were approved were approved by a student ref­ was drawn up by a committee I c e , M a n when he will don his spacesuit for labor and trade classes, in­ of the American Association of Geologist says love o n ­ again, and give Borman a chance stitution service classes, cor­ erendum . ginated in the ice Age. at flying without spacesuit pro- Hannah sa*id that this is the University Professors, A n d L o v e ENLIGHTENED POLITICS— A huge Christmas tree rections officers, clinical psy­ Combs said Pinner suggested P. 7. way State News subscription fees (continued on page 4) lends a holiday spirit to the state capitol building. chologists, technical workers and are handled. that the AAUP statement be used Photo by Russell Steffey some teachers. Wednesday, December 8, 1965 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

JOAN SOLOMON \ France Shows DeGaulle Board Stifles That Age Is Important Original Idea

French President Charles DeGaul le not be included, many of the votes One of the most original ideas to come before the present received a surprising defeat in the cast for him on the first ballot will student government was recently rejected for vague and question­ first popular election of a French shift to DeGaulle. The point is that the votes going to Lecanuet made able reasons, , president since 1948. Student Board defeated a motion to support and underwrite DeGaulle might easily win the run­ the critical difference which caused a project for a student-planned display at the Rose Bowl on the off ballot in two weeks (to be held DeGaulle to lose. Certainly many votes were castfor grounds that there will already be plenty of public relations between the two candidates receiving for Michigan State, such as the $20,000 Big Ten float and na­ the most votes). However, not re­ candidates who opposed DeGaulle’s policies. For e x a m p le , Francois tional television coverage. ceiving a majority in this first ballot ASMSU was not asked to appropriate the estimated $2,500 was a blow to his prestige. No longer Mitterrand, th e candidate placing second, was supported by Commu­ needed for the display. It was merely requested to thrtjw can he be regarded as a secular sav­ in the difference if enough money were not collected fronTa ior. nists and other lefist groups. This is nothing new, as DeGaulle has al­ fund-raising drive on campus. Though always a thorn in the side The Rose Bowl Float Committee had already received per­ of the U.S., he brought France out ways contended with such groups. His age had little to do with the vot­ mission to go ahead with the project from the official Rose of economic and political chaos into Bowl committee in Pasadena, John A. Fuzak, vice president a period of peace, prosperity, and ing of members of this group. The for student affairs, and the Big Ten Rose Bowl Committee, all regained world prestige. age factor became obvious when a relatively unknown candidate appeal­ of whom would be the first to reject such a plan if it were not But Frenchmen seem to have re­ feasible or appropriate. alized that the future well-being of ing to th e same general group as DeGaulle -- middle class, middle The only people who felt it an unworthy project were the mem­ a country should not be placed on bers of the Student Board. the shoulders of one 75-year—old man. road or moderate rightists -- took With the defeat of Block S’s plans to perform in Pasadena, 4 The showing of Jean Lecanuet, the many votes from the old master. the proposed display is the only Rose Bowl project besides candidate running third in the elec­ France is notorious for its politi­ cal instability. DeGaulle’s regime impromptu New Year’s Eve parties that will be entirely stu­ tion, is evidence that the French dent-oriented. people have awakened to the need has brought previously unknown sta­ bility. However,. DeGaulle Is not im­ Much money is, admittedly, being spent on the Rose Bowl. for “ young blood.” Lecanuet, rela­ But is it possible to even project too much’ image” or pro­ tively unknown, differed only mod­ mortal, and if France is to continue mote too good an impression once in 1 0 y ea rs? erately from DeGaulle. His main to maintain its economic and politi­ cal stability, strong, capable lead­ 1 know I’m certainly getting tired of setting those people straight appeal was his age —— 45. who think Michigan State is "that school in Ann Arbor.” In the runoff, in which Lecanuet.wi 11 ers must be found. The idea behind the display is to thank the city of Pasadena for its hospitality, which, like God, motherhood and apple pie, is hard to find fault with. The reasons given for defeat of the motion were flimsy ones— so flimsy that it is difficult to dismiss the possibility of mere Income Tax Vs. Politics petty personal politics. That's Wonderful! A Parking Ticket With Many of those Student Board members who rejected the dis­ THE ST ATE DEMOCRATIC Central then both parties should come to the "M erry Christm as” Written On The Back. play motion were earlier this term supporters of the contro­ Committee recently spokeout infavor realization that the financial condi­ versial movement to join the National Student Assn. of immediate tax reform, which it tion of the state should come before Jim Sink, chairman of the float committee, was leader of says should be passed sometime dur­ its potential impact on future elec­ the counter-movement to oppose the membership. ing the next session of the Michigan tions. To refuse to support Sink's project now seems a good chance Legislature. The com m ittee also for ASMSU to "get even.” voiced its support of such action be­ GOV. GEORGE W . ROMNEY at­ The fund-raising campaign ends this week, and it is question­ fore last year’s session of the Leg­ tempted to start things moving to­ able whether the goal will be reached. . islature. wards some type of meaningful re­ If it is not reached, it will show that students simoly could This tim e it stated quite explicitly form, but was thwarted back in 1963 care less about making the most of a good opportunity to pro­ a n d again last year, this time by the that this meant som e type of state­ mote the best interests of Michigan State. wide income tax, that stigma which new Democratic majority in the Leg­ Abortion Laws Stupid If the goal is reached, it will be perhaps much-needed proof legislators stray away from when­ islature. Looking ahead, it is doubt­ ful that any type of tax reform will be that the life or death of an idea on this campus does not depend ever possible, especially on election on student government alone. years. But the fact is, andboth parties enacted during the upcoming session To the Editor: of their efforts to escape from the heavy responsibilities of par­ generally agree, Michigan does need because it will be an election year At last coed pregnancies, re­ an unwanted pregnancy as vic­ enthood ought to be self-evident. som e type of tax reform , _£Lnd_it-has and also because it will be a chance ligious view on birth control and tims of murder by a Puritanical It already exists in the upper for the last five years or more. for the Democrats to possibly tar­ abortion laws are belatedly re­ culture. They constitute our hid­ socio-economic groups w here LETTER POLICY nish the legislative record of Gov, ceiving much-needed attention. den human sacrifices to a "high adequate birth control informa­ The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all MICHIGAN HAS A $ 135 mi I lion sur­ R omney. The abortion problem is much moral code.” Only a barbarous tion or sufficient funds for quick readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan plus in the state treasury now. The It must be conceded that state larger than most people realize. Puritan ethic prevents our sup­ travel to Europe or Japan are State University. problem is that because of additional Democrats are in no hurry to help Informed estimates of the num­ posedly enlightened nation from available. Although first priority spending programs by the state and the political future of Gov. Romney must be given to the living, the Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be ber of illegal abortions per year adopting the more humanitarian typecMlouble space. Correspondents must include their name, the annual increase in the costs of here in Michigan or in his quest for in the U.S. range from one mil­ practice of legally sanctioned unborn also have rights demand­ existing programs, within the next national acclaim. But we think thefis- lion upward. Probably at least abortion which is widely avail­ ing attention. Our unwanted chil­ local address and phone number and, if applicable, class several years, the seemingly large cal health of our state should come 5,000-10,000 young U.S. women able in Scandinavian countries, dren, and I believe they .may standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters will be sum will turn into a deficit. first, regardless of who might re­ die each year from complica­ Japan and, perhaps, also in tl£ constitute about 50 per cejit of p rin ted . If an income tax is necessary to ceive the credit or the political al­ U.S. children, deserve a friendly IM A M I S tions caused by incompetent Soviet Union. GOOD 6Ri£P ! go along with a tax reform package, ternatives involved. and psychologically receptive en­ SOME STUPlD KIR AT SCHOOL abortionists, The woman’s right to décide LJHATS THE I regard these numerous young whether or not she desires to vironment. If not, they will pro­ üúAS TEASIN6 ME ABOUT MY EYE bably become the insecure, hos­ MATTER,SAllY?1 PATCH! HE SAID I LOOKED women who die as a consequence give birth to a child and assume u)hy A re you LIKE “ L0N6 JOHN SILVER” ! tile and self-hating misfits who CRYING ? JO BUMBARGER constitute the majority of our juvenile delinquent,criminal, and psychotic problems. Babies de­ 3 J Quitting Suggested serve better prospects. North Carolina Folks My argument is that our pre­ »

World News . Planes, Artillery DeGaulle No More Apartments \ w W '1 M A W : / F u rth e r apartment building persons are expected to be made to act upon with railroad offi­ at a Glance’ construction in East Lansing has more rigid when new regulations, cials. Several residents of Spar­ Rout Cong Group Will Run been forbidden by the East Lan­ are adopted. tan Villaf,e Apartments had com­ The Planning Commission Is plained tha^here are often long PARIS tiPi-President Charles sing City Council until more man said U.S. A ir Force and not expected to complete its rec­ delays at theseUintersectlons and Scientist D isappears Into C fenal SAIGON, South Viet Nam — De Gaulle has decided to enter adequate parking and density reg­ ommendations before mid-Jan­ that it was dangerous for school Americans and Communists who Navy planes flew only 11 mis­ the runoff election Dec. 19, in­ ulations are adopted for develop­ AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP)— A U.S. gov­ sions north of the border, drop­ uary. The required series of c h ild re n . \ fought in the battle of the Miche- formed sources reported today. e rs . ernment scientist is missing and believed to have fallen public hearings, therefore, w ill lin rubber plantation Sunday ping 31 tons of bombs. The runoff will pit him against Building permits will not be into a canal in Amsterdam during a storm, a police This appeared to be only a probably not begin until March, Other complaints were that clashed briefly again Tuesday on Francois Mitterrand, who placed issued for apartments in either official said Tuesday. temporary lull, however. De­ according to City Manager John the arms at the crossing often the plantation's outskirts. U.S. a strong second In Sunday’ s first those areas zoned specifically Prof. Richard Follis of Washington has been missing fense Secretary Robert S. Mc­ M. Patriarche. go down when no train is com­ air and artillery bombardment round with combined backing of for apartments or for those bus­ since Sunday. Namara announced Nov. 25 that in other action, the council ing. Mrs. Mary S. Sharp, coun­ ran off the Red detachment. the Communist and non-Commu- iness areas which have apart­ “ I assume that he fell into a canal,” Police Commis­ increased emphasis could be ex­ voted to give complaints about cilman, said that investigations Emerging from a short fl re­ n is t le ft. De G aulle got 44.61 p e r ment provisions In their zoning, sioner Piet Landsman told newsmen, then noted rhat his pected in the drive to reduce the Harrison Road ra ilro a d will be made into the depays fight across a clearing, a battal­ cent of the vote and Mitterrand according to council action Mon­ precinct is laced with canals and was buffete'd by a gale the flow of Hanoi's troops and crossings to the chief of police and crossing equipment. ion of the U.S. 1st Infantry Divi­ 31.72 per cent. day night. The resolution for a Sunday. He said nothing in his investigation indicates supplies to South Viet Nam. sion found three of the enemy De Gaulle’s reported decision moratorium on issuance of build­ the American nutritional expert was either the victim of Jet flghter-bom bers of the dead and captured one who said came after he returned to Paris ing permits was passed 3-1. a crime or involved in intelligence work. 76,700-ton carrier Kitty Hawk, he was a North Vietnamese reg­ from his country home. He has A Planning Commission tour Follis, employed by the U.S. Veterans’ Administra­ launched despite a series of ship­ ular. The prisoner reported he a meeting scheduled Wednesday through congested student apart­ tion, arrived Friday en route to Tehran, Iran, where board fires, helped a Navy-Mar­ was in a heavy weapons compa­ with his Cabinet. ment areas this summer spurred he was to fly Tuesday for a conference. He was last ine landing force to clear up a ny attached to a Viet Cong regi­ The deadline for announcing further investigation of the prob­ seen early Sunday at his hotel. shore area about 300 m ile s n o rth ­ ment prowling the area 40 miles his candidacy in the runoff Is lem. Council action Monday re­ east of Saigon, k ill 25 V'iet Cong, northwest of Saigon. midnight Thursday. sulted from complaints issued by capture five Monday. The force Spanish DC3 C rashes, 32 Die The Americans also found a The report removed the little residents of the H illcrest Avenue then withdrew with what were m a jo r enemy training camp. remaining doubt that De Gaulle area, who urged denial of a pro­ described as light casualties. SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands A There was a command bunker would stay in the fight despite posed student apartment project A series of fires had broken Spanish charter plane carrying tourists from Sweden crash­ 50 feet under ground and class­ his setback in the first round. at 513 Hillcrest. out on the Kitty Hawk while she ed in a wind and rain storm shortly after takeoff here rooms complete with models of His backers had been counting The moratorium on building was refuelling from a tanker Tuesday. All 32 on board were killed, officials announced. American fighting planes. Two on an easy simple majority to permits, which w ill be in effect The DC3 twin-engine transport apparently had one engine alongside. helicopters were needed to fly win in the first round.______u n til Ju ly 1, 1966, provides fo r on fire, as it turned back to the Rodeos Airport on this Spa­ out arms and equipment the Viet consideration of individual re­ nish Atlantic island. It crashed into a house two miles Cong left behind. quests for construction. from the airport. The battalion's casualties, Present apartment area zon­ The plane was to head for Las Palmas after the tourists rated as moderate over-all Sun­ ISSUE JOINT DECREE ing ordinances require a mini­ spent the day here. The plane, operated by Spantax Airline, day, were termed light in the mum of 30 per cent open space carried a crew of 4 and 28 passengers. latest action. A U.S. military per project and 300 square feet spokesman said the enemy dead Two Faiths Unify? per person. These sections as B r ita in Backed On R h o d e s ia Sunday totaled 231. well as the stipulation of 1-1/2 Viet Cong units, punching out ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI)-The ral beside Istanbul’s famed Har­ parking spaces for each three LONDON (AP)— Japan, West Germany and France in various areas of South Viet centuries-long breach between bor of the Golden Horn. He re­ Nam in the past few days, ap­ have pledged to back Britain’s trade and money squeeze the Eastern Orthodox and Roman ceived a tumultuous welcome parently were pulling in their BARNES FLORAL l'a^ c on rebellious Rhodesia. Catholic churches endedTuesday from the Orthodox crowd. British officials, claiming this today, also reported horns. when their spiritual leaders an­ WE T E L E G R A P H U.S. and South Vietnamese “ I’ve never received such a Prime-Minister Harold Wilson hopes soon to win U.S. nulled the mutual excommunica­ F LO W E R S warplanes hit at suspected Red support for a world oil embargo on the breakway colony. tions. decreed by the two faiths warm, enthusiastic welcome in • WORLD WIDE The informants said there have been signs that the centers in South Viet Nam. They all my life,” the archbishop of In 1054. 215 ANN ED 2 087’ Spanish government, too, may be ready to cooperate in flew 408 combat sorties and un­ About 1,000 worshippers Baltimore said later. the sanctions program. loaded 330 tons of bombs. Brief­ packed Istanbul’s tiny Patriar­ In another crucial sector, the British are predicting ing officers said they smashed chal Cathedral of St. George to that South Africa shortly will recognize Britain’s assump­ some jungle village buildings and hear Patriarch Athenagoras an­ tion of control over Rhodesia's National Reserve Bank. sank 14 sampans of the Viet nul the excommunication and This would be a body blow to Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Cong. B52 jet bombers hit re­ eliminate one of the major ob­ regime which counts on its southern neighbor more than ported concentrations in central stacles to possible reunification on anyone else for unofficial fiscal, material and political Pleiku Province and in Tay Ninh between the Eastern and West­ support. Province, which borders the V illa g er Cambodian fro n tie r about 65 ern Catholic rites, miles northwest of Saigon. A similar cereomny was held B o m b I n Gift Kills Wife by Pope Paul VI in Vatican City. The aerial campaign against L aw rence C ardinal Joseph CARACAS, Venezuela P.—A bomb hidden in a statuette North Viet Nam eased off be­ Shehan of Baltimore, Md., rep­ of the Virgin Mary, which was wrapped as a Christmas cause of bad weather at the resented the RomanCatholic pon­ gift, exploded Monday night and killed the wife of a govern­ s ta rt of its 10th month. A spokes- tiff at the cerem ony in the cathed­ ment member of Congress. President Raul Leoni said Communist terrorists were to blam e. The statuette was addressed to Martin Antonio Rangel, former governor of the Amazon territory and member of Leoni’s party. He took it with him when he picked up his wife, Holdaria, 22, at a school. His wife opened the package if you welcome holidays on reaching home and was torn to bits. Leoni said the Communist’s answer to a pacification as the time for an individual, declaration signed by 59 leaders Monday, urging Commu­ nist terrorists to halt their violence. beautifully put-together look,

a look that's yours for the choosing here. India Critical O f LBJ NEYV DELHI, India f)-Indian fluential newspaper The States­ >apers have zeroed .in on Pres- man told his readers: “Presi­ dent Johnson with unprecedented dent Johnson himself is the cause ittacks against his policies, per­ of a greater disturbance in Indo- sonality and manners. U.S. relations than any other man The attacks have spread from who ev e r lived in the White he normally anti-American left— H ouse.” st press to the nation's top lapers, which influence the "in- Johnson, he said, is a “ca­ :ellectual elite” and government pricious autocrat” who “lives officials who run India. in mental isolation from ad­ Severe strains already have visers and has been outrageous­ leen placed on relations as In- ly crude in his handling of India lia complained that the United like a king in distemper.” itates armed its enemy, Pakis- There are derisive comments an, and now is playing politics about "the Texan’s blunderbuss vith economic aid and food grains diplomacy” and his “distaste ndia needs. for foreign affairs and his ill- Johnson is charged withbruis- A disguised dislike for all for­ <5iÖ > ng Indian sensibilities by de- e ig n e rs.” nanding India make greater ef­ Put them all together, they spell fort toward self-sufficiency be­ Inder Malhotra, one of India’s the total VILLAGER impact. fore the United States commits best-known political commenta­ Featherweight cotton shirt, tself to increased economic aid, tors, wrote: long sleeved, printed with pale iow totaling $6 .1 billion, or the strawberries, pears, and grapes food for peace program, which “Not only is the present man to 16. Classic wool skirt adds up to $3.1 billion. in the White House an inward- with contour belt The U.S. President also is sus­ looking, irascible and tempera­ 6 to 16. Deeply v-ed wool pected of trying to force India to mental individual, but he has cardigan, with crocheted edges, settle its quarrel with Pakistan brought the U.S.A. as close to a 34 to 40. The shirt and skirt at high costs to Indian interests. one-man rule as any country ever in mild muted tones . . . the A leading columnist for the in- has b een .” sweater in harmonizing rich landscape colors. Christmas Delight S h irt $7 Cardigan $13 S k irt $ 1 5 Assorted Cheeses K n e e H o s e $ 2 and Cheese Spreads in attractive gift boxes

- $ 2 . 5 0 Four Different - $ 3 . 0 0 GIBSON’S Gift Assortments - $ 4 . 0 0 BOOKSTORE to Choose From. - $ 5 . 0 0 on Grand River- one block west of the Union Irreproachably demure in shape . . . long-sleeved, high-necked, " 7 ^ Qijjt *lkat 9& scalloped . . . very virginal. East Lansing’s Friendly But the fluffy wool is woven Bookstore” The suit itself is mannered, with uninhibited looseness, unruffled by the winds of and splashed with great zingy change, with officer-and- checks, Navy on Gifts can be seen and ordered gentleman pockets. Isn’t this white. This combination of East ^ansjng propriety and wildness makes * in -roo-m \ -Anthony Hall. the-peint cf s But.the. . » wool is as gentle as a girl-baby’ s 301 E. Grand R iv e r it equally at home at desks first coat, and the checks or discoc, classrooms or MSU DAIRY CLUB are dream-colored . . . L a n s i n g carouslngs. Room 122 Anthony Hall 355- 1 1 6 W . A lle g a n * $30 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965

C A M P U S NEED D O U B T E D Monorail Idea Dreamy Michigan State has no Interest spread out, and for another, there Lansing to MSU. Another possi­ In a monorail system at the pres­ is not a great enough concentra­ bility is a ling over Grand River ent, Harold VV, Lautner, director tion of. people going from one connecting the campus with the of campus planning and mainte­ place to another to merit such a East Lansing business district. nance, said recently. system,’’ Student movement is The proposa 1 was made through Lautner was referring to a pro­ too diffused, he said. the East Lansing Chamber of posal by a private engineering The envisioned monorail would Comrfierce several months ago, firm to construct some type of extend about 2 0 feet in the air £ monorail system In the Lansing- and be supported by tapering pil­ and MSU was later contacted for East Lansing area. la rs . com m ent. "Until further information Is A monorail could be construc­ Such a system Is now in opera­ presented to us," Lautner said, ted along Michigan Avenue from tion in Los Angeles. "we cannot comment on the prac­ ticality of such a system.’’ At the present time, plans for a monorail are still in the dream stage. It is not known when the Summer Jobs Listed monorail would beconstructedor Summer employment catalogs Applications for employment what the exact cost would be. Es­ are now available at the Place­ by many of these summer em­ timated cost is $500,000per mile. ment Bureau, Student Services ployers are available and may The University is waiting for B uilding. be mailed directly to the em­ more definite proposals from the The catalogs, available from ployer. The bureau also has In­ engineering firm, Uautner said. 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4 p.m. formation on employers Inter­ "I have many doubts that a may be checked out with student viewing on campus for summer monorail system would work on l.D. cards. They list jobs in em ployes. campus," Uautner said. "For camps, resorts, business and Special catalogs are available Booth Newspapers one thing, the campus is too in d ustry . for summer Jobs In packaging technology, hotel, restaurant and DOOR PRIZE-- T hese th ree doors were top winners inthe Phillips Hall decor at i ve Institution management and all door contest. They represent religious, humorous and abstract motifs. "Business Side” Offers engineering fields. ______Photo by Russell Steffey Campus Cards EAST LANSING’S Fine Career Opportunities NEWEST JEWELERS Headquarters For New A g Institute the CHRISTMAS Orange Blossom Diamonds ll.i ' ,i tW-lini! th.it s.ilis ... or prrhaps advertising Arts-Carved Wedding Rings . . .ire t"! you:' Will Lend Farm Aid CARDS with JEWELRY and It uin do. chances are more than good that Booth ART CENTER A new Institute for Agricul­ tribution and preservation of food Michigan Newspapers can provide fine career possi­ Campus Scenes 319 E. Grand River ture and Nutrition has been in the tropics and the relation­ bilities ill both these fields, ... I 0 E N T S created by the Office of Inter­ ships of food and nutrition to national Programs and the Col­ population growth. Vi,ii don t neeessarilv have to he a news writer to lege of Agriculture. University extension people carve out a successful career in newspaper work. A G I F T The institute is concerned with representing the institute will Booth, with its nine daily papers and its 2 , 0 0 0 cm - 5 different scenes problems of nutrition and ag­ work in other countries and aid riculture around the world, ac­ local farm ers in using new ideas plovecs. has career opportunities in national, retail in colorful duotone O F L U X U R Y cording to Thomas K. Smucker, and techniques of farming. and classified advertising, and in the vitally im p o r­ For Him ... For Her acting dean of international pro­ The Institute for International ta n t circulation field —as well as in editorial. g ram s. Agriculture and Nutrition Is the P ric e d $ 4 . 9 5 The institute will also co­ eighth institute of its kind to Bi»ah conducts an excellent training program. F rom ordinate on-campus course work be created on campus under in­ You'll find, too. that salaries, pensions and other In international agriculture. ternational programs.The others benefits are comparable to those offered by other Special areas of Interest under include African studies, Asian See them at the BRITISH the new institute include dis- studies, Latin American studies, branches of business and industry. International business, interna­ Yes. Booth Newspapers lias much to offer co lleg e STERLING tional communication, economic graduates. It you’re undecided as to where your busi­ Campus Bookstores Exclusive and agricultural development T Toiletries For Men Burglars Lift and international education. ness future lies—whv not consider Booth, ft could be a decision that brings you a lifetime of security, and Make him a legend happiness and satisfaction. in his own time... give M ovie G ear 1 9 5 6 A c t i o n Motion picture equipment val­ Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of Spartan Bookstore BRITISH STERLING ued at between $1,200 and $1,300 Booth Newspapers’ visit to your campus, or write was stolen from the Audiovisual I n H u n g a r y Coordinator. Training Program. Booth Newspapers. Inc.. a smashing after shave Dept. Monday morning. Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. SJPC* and a cologne that lasts Campus Police said burglars from dusk to dawn. removed the glass from a door C o n d e m n e d BOOTH NEWSPAPERS to gain entry. The theft was re­ The Campus UN passed a re­ From $3 50 to $19°° ported at noon. solution Sunday condemning the Missing are 25 items, includ­ The ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT Soviet Union for Its Intervention JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN ing three 16 mm motion picture in the 1956 Hungarian rebellion. n cameras, film magazines, cam­ The resolution snited that “the patriot • kalamazoo gazette • the m u sk eg o n ' era cases, motors and lenses. CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS • THE YPSILANTI PRESS General Assembly condemns the Public Safety Director Richard actions of the -Soviet Union in C. Bernitt said this was the lar­ OPEN M on. & W ed. bringing armed force to quell gest theft reported on campus this admirable effort to regain E v e n in g s this year In terms of item value. JEWELRY ond The equipment was stored in personal and national liberty." A R T C E N T E R T h e USSR answ ered the 319 E. GRAND RIVER Across From Home Ec. Bldg. one of the wooden buildings east charges saying that the matter of the stadium. was an Internal affair and not open to debate under the UN c h a rte r. The assembly also voted to ATTENTION send a UN task force to Zambia to protect the Karlba Dam which TAPE RECORDER OW NERS the Rhodesian government of lari Smith has threatened to destroy. HI FI EN TH U SIA STS Resolutions to quell rioting and restore civil order in Nigeria M U SIC L O V E R S (or haters) and provide a representative gov­ ernment and develop free elec­ tions in Indonesia were both FROM THE CAMPUS BOOK STORES brought up and voted to be dropped from discussion. Delegations are still open to all interested students. Applications may be made by calling Joy Har­ rison, 355-4910 or the Campus UN office, 353-2975. Gemini 7 (continued from page 1) tection. Lovell took his suit off M onday. Flight officials used the term "tweak" to describe the short burst of rocket power-the pinch or sudden jerk of acceleration Are you disturbing your room -m ate? they had ordered for Gemini 7. OR: is your room -m ate disturbing you? From earth came the strains Do you w ant to enjoy hi fidelity sound at m axi­ of martial music for the space­ craft radio as Gemini 7 rammed mum volume- but with no distraction to others? into the fourth of its world rec­ THEN THE 303 STEREO HEADPHONE o rd 14 days in space. I S F O R Y O U For Navy Cmdr. Lovell, there because it has was "Anchors Aweigh" and for Soft foam-covered earpieces Air Force Lt. Col. Borman, “Off We Go, into the Wild Blue Yon­ Light weight for comfort d e r." Wide frequency range, 20-15,000 c.p.s. They also heard "I’ll be home Single 20 ft. cord with stereo for Christmas,” and heard Dean Martin singing, "Going home to phone plug Houston, Houston, Houston." ONLY $9.95 POSTAGE PAID | Borman played a kidding quiz 90 DAY WARRANTY FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT game with flight director Chris­ topher C. Kraft, Jr. naming those Houae of Fife, 744 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 two songs correctly-but quitting when a classical number was Pleasf send Model 303 Stereo Headphone(s) (§> $9.95 each. Enclosed played. is payment in the amount of . (Please do not remit in postage stamps) G em ini 6 will chase down the Type of Payment Check Money Order -C ash »/•*»• .. *»•-. .».r- Gemini- 7 fsr-the firet, alcsc ar- ___gt,__ 1. _ der formation- flight in space Name history. Thé m aneuver tech­ niques are essential to the U.S. CAMPUS BOOK STORES Address effort to put a man on the moon -as is the endurance data from Across from Union Across from Berkey City State Zip C ode the marathon Gemini 7 flight. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965 5 ;:Collage::-:~ Injured Tennessee Gridder Myths Make Gets Apologies From UCLA A Difference LOS ANGELES (LPI)—Coach play, for which there was no have written Bob Petrella to say Tommy Prothre and fullback Paul excuse, and also expressed the so .” Horgan of Rose Bowl-bound belief it has been exaggerated." As to any disciplinary action, U.CJLaA* both sent letters of Prothre said it was a "matter By RICK PIANIN Michigan State’s bas­ State News Sports Editor apology Tuesday for an incident for our squad alone.” There involving an injury to Tennessee ketball team d e f e a t e d was no indication Horgan, a key The Spartan football team set out this season to destroy several back Bob Petrella last Saturday. Bowling Green State Uni­ man in the U.CJ_,A, resurgance myths and may have created some of their own in the process. But Prothre, obviously still versity Tuesday night 84- because of his brilliance, will Myths, as many coaches contend, play a decisive role in col­ disturbed by officiating in the 59. miss the Rose Bowl, legiate football. 37-34 loss to the Vols, said his Horgan, in a statem ent re ­ T he B ruins meet Michigan Games are often lost psychologically by teams' long before leased by the school, said "I am State in Pasadena New Year's thay meet their opposition. "But how can you beat a team like opinion on that score "has not distressed about the incident and Day. that, coach?" is often a pre-game lament of players. changed except that I do not feel Head Coach Duffy Daugherty described his team, at the start A. C. Williams officiated a poor of the season, as "average size, with average ability and a lot gam e.” of d e s ire ." Prothre said, ‘‘I have written With the exception of end Bubba Smith, 6-7, 268 pounds, and Coach Doug Dickey apologizing Academic Freedom middle guard Harold Lucas, 6-2, 286, State's famed defensive for our player’s overagressive- (continued f rom page 1) WREST SI DE STORY — MSU wrestlers do a little light workout after Saturday's University operates under an in­ wall averages only 21" pounds. When the defensive backs are Photo by Russell Steffey ness on the sidelines on the final political activists,” Pinner said. Included, the average drops to 203. victory over the Air Force Academy team. ‘T he current generation is appropriate system of rules, This is lighter than most other teams in the Big Ten. non-ideologlcal," he said. “They which do not fit the present These weren’t exactly impressive credentials, but in spite of are not looking for political sys­ situation, and under which the them the Spartans proved that myths were made to be broken. tems to solve the world's prob­ locus of authority is not clear, State found that Jim Grabowski and Illinois could be stopped lems. They are concerned in­ A comprehensive plan is need­ after all. Passing wizard Bob Griese of Purdue could be con­ Wrestlers 9 Thorn Of Roses stead with specific injustices.” ed to solve this problem, Pinner tained and.Notre Dame didn’t really posses the finest set,of Pinner said he believes the said. running b^cks in the country. of three weight classes, the first State closed out the regular seaon with a 10-0 record, top B y ED BRILL the team leaves Friday. Mike Johnson, who won both of 147-pounder, Bob Har.sen, is out national ranking, and an invitation to the Rose Bowl, State News Sports Writer Dick Cook, 157-pound senior, his 177-pound matches last week­ of action with a sprained knee. *Brand New *Just Out And now the myth begins. Those twin nemeses of coaches won’t be allowed to wrestle at end, is bothered by a groin in­ His back up man, Dave Campbell, State's line is now described as "huge and ponderous,” cap­ everywhere, injury and lack of all until this Friday, according jury. If he isn’t able to wrestle, wrestled Saturday after recover­ able of performing super-human feats. This notion is becoming depth, are now plaguing Michigan to team trainer Clint Thompson. then Penineer would have to move ing from a shoulder stra in . Newest addition to course outlines extremely popular around the Pasadena area. State's wrestling team. Campbell was the only Spar­ It is best demonstrated in a rather obnoxious column written Several minor injuries along tan to lose both his bouts. by Los Angeles Times sports writer Jim Murray. with the loss of two starters who H ead football coach Duffy "What? Don’t kid me, they’re just a bunch of nice kids who are still with the football team Daugherty is taking two poten­ used to play touch football down the street in Lansing," protests has made a shambles out of Coach tial first line wrestlers along Murray, in his pseudo-humorous fashion. "I hear Tarzan is Grady Peninger’s five upper with the team to Pasadena. One your chief scout, weight classes. of these "gridder-grapplers” is "And you found your linebackers top of the Empire State Peninger is still trying to sort 177-pound Mike Bradley. The Building with Fay Wray under one arm. I heard when these out these divisions before the presence of Bradley would neatly guys go through Yellowstone Park, the bears give THEM food . . . meet at Indiana Saturday. These Cook received a bad cut on his Radman up from the 167-pound solve the problems at 177, and "Lissen, Duff. About your preparation for the Rose Bowl. problems are even more compli­ ear when he fell on the referee’s c la ss. would give back-up strength for MATH Whatta ya mean. WHAT Rose Bowl? Aren’t you. preparing for cated by the fact that at least two whistle during a bout against Col­ 'Someone must wrestle at 167, 16" and- 157-pound weight class. the Rose Bowl? Oh, you’re getting ready for Michigan next year 0 wrestlers are uncertain of whe­ orado State last Saturday. Cook however, and Peninger has not Big 1 en heavyweight champion First things first." ther they’ll be ready Just before came back to finish the last yet been able to make the choice. Jeff Richardson is also making ------9 ------: 1:30 of his match and picked up He has to wait until Friday, when the Rose Bowl trip and Penin­ a 10-0 decision over Harlan he can see if Cook can wrestle. ger is counting the days until H einz. If Cook does start against Indi­ this star junior returns to ac­ CHRISTMAS VACATION: "Cook Is just too valuable to ana, at 157, then Ott will stay tion. Substitute Jim Maldlow just leave behind," said assistant at 167, while Johnson and Rad­ barely gave the Spartans a vic­ coach Doug Blubaugh, "He Is man will be available for duty tory over Colorado State, when a real smart wrestler and his at 177. he drew with Mike Lang in the ability to pick up points was In addition to the confusion final bout. No Whoopee For Tankers available only at demonstrated last Saturday.’’ By LARRY WERNER Following top-notch competi­ us build for the championships. Cook earned eight points in his State News Sports Writer tion from conference powers In­ We figure that we have to swim two matches, one victory by pin­ While the Spartan gridder sand diana, Ohio State and Michigan o ver 2 0 0 miles before the big ning Marty Daack of the Air many MSL students are recov­ In the conference relays, State o n e s," Force Academy. ¡JL ering from finals In the Cali­ will play host to Northwestern McCaffree said probably the If Cook can’t wrestle, sopho­ and Iowa in a "triple dual" best swimming teams in the coun­ more Rod Ott will have to drop Campus Music Shop fornia sunshine, State’s splash­ down to wrestle at 157. Right ers will be working vigorously encounter. try will be at Iowa City for the E x t r a ... E x t r a . . . to condition themselves for the State will then trek to Ann Big Ten Championships March now, Ott and junior George Rad- rugged Big Ten tank season which Arbor for a meet with the 3,4, and 5, man are listed at 167. C IG A R S mighty Wolverines. Home meets P-l-P-E-S lies ahead. CIGARETTES The ik k ia l conference -com ­ with the University of Iowa, II-, COMOY-GBD linois and Purdue will be fol­ petition will start Jan. 8 , in B BB-FALCONS T obacco Pouches the annual Big Ten Swimming lowed by perhaps the "biggest" tSASIENI-SAURNELLI meet before the championships— Medieval Tradition Pipe Racks Relays at the University of Wis­ DR. GRABOW-MEDICO • Zippo L iqhiers consin. a triple dual with Michigan and KAYWOODIE Pre-Christmas workouts will the powerful Buckeyes of Ohio -MEERSCHAUMS- Central Michigan’s begin Saturday, Dec. 18, and will State, at Ann Arbor, ‘Sticks’ With Fencing Largest Selection continue through to Dec. 21. Holi­ A dual home encounter with •s ’ day practice will resume Dec. Indiana will furnish no rest for Medieval times live again at Epee, the second kind of fenc­ Accès; ries 27 and will end Jan. 3. the green-and-whlte, but Mc- every MSL fencing meet, for ing sword, is much the same as MAC’S There will be workouts at 9 Caffree’s worries will be com­ ideas and tactics hundreds of foil. The use of the epee de­ a.m. and 3 p.m. daily. pounded when the Buckeyes in­ years old are part of the sport’s veloped after foil dueling diedout. Swimmers will be allowed to vade State’s home waters. rules and regulation?;. Trial and execution for murder by foil dueling discouraged the travel home for Christmas, but Road battles with Wisconsin The foil sword, for example, V the traditional New Year’s Eve and Minnesota and an open date is similar to a small, sharp- sport. The epee is slightly larg­ Open festivities and New Year’s Day will give the State swimmers a pointed court sword once used. er and the entire body Is the 120 N orth _x\\ Evenings recovery will be forsaken by breather before the payoff meets. The object of court sword fight­ target area. W ashington 'til 9:00 TOP CASH the tankers and used to hold "These dual meets mean a ing was to eliminate one’s oppo­ Sabre, the third type of fenc­ double session practices.______lot," McCaffree said. "They help nent by thrusting the blade ing sword, is a descendant of cut through him. The Spartans draw and thrust rapier and cavalry the line here. swords. Touches can be scored The METRO BOWL LOUNGE The modern foil is a 35-lnch with the front edge, the point or P r e s e n t s A blade with a small bell guard one third of the back edge. For Your for the hands. Points can'only be scored with the point of the blade, This weapon is also considered using a thrusting motion. extremely lethal, and defense is ROSE BOWL BLAST-OFF PARTY mandatory before attack. The An attack is met with a parry target area is the body above a (defense), before the opponent line around the hips where the Used Books TONIGHT can return the attack (riposte). ft «-IO ° COVer legs join the body, including the / p.m. til / a.m. charge The target ansa includes the arms and head. This is equiva­ Dance to the Music of the Fabulous trunk of the body, but not the lent to the striking area of an head or arms. opponent on horseback. SKY LARKS Every Day Call 882-0226 for reservationss e r

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TRY OUR STUDENT E st. 1876 AC*0SS "*<*- Cartwright Shoes SPECIALS-GOOD FOOD ° U n Convenient Open Monday th r u - F ,c i day tilj.9 p nrv * V •ATLOWPRtCES JEW ELER S BROOKFIELD PLAZA A Y ear S tu d e n t oolc *#tore To Pay 121 S. Washington Y our Shopping C enter Free Parking At Rear Of Store C l o s e To Campus _ U N I O N CIFHERM 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965

AFTER TRAGIC DEATH Lasting Friendships Reason New IFC Mead Carries On Why People Go Greek Last spring term Interfrater- "T h is w as planned before system and have a chance to nity Council president Jim Ste- Jim’s death,” he said. "We want become a part of it.” phanoff was killed as he walk­ to help these houses with their ” 1 think it is also very im­ By JO BUMBARGER sorority president. “I was natur­ Joan McClintic, Detroit sen­ ed toward the Sigma Alpha Mu individual problems, many of portant that fraternities be re­ State News Campus Editor ally bound to go through rush ior, said that although her par­ Fraternity house across Grand which the larger houses don’t sponsive to problems outside the when I came up here. ents were affiliated, she went R iv er. hav e.” Greek system,” he said. "We Lasting friendships are the "As a freshman I wanted to be through rush mainly out o^ cur­ IFC was undecided whether or IFC is also working on be­ want to get away from the typical reason most people join frater­ able to identify with a group and iosity. not to elect another president, stereotype of Greek life, and nities or sororities, five Greeks not be one of the millions. I coming more involved with the ” 1 was a little scared of the but Andy Kramer. Detroit senior University community, Kramer present it to the University com­ said recently. wanted the opportunity to meet whole situation, but as I went and the council’s executive vice munity as what it is—a unique "I think the social aspects are people, and I didn’t think they said. The council is planning a on through rush, I found that the president, was persuaded by in­ faculty questionnaire, asking for way of life.” emphasized by people who don’t were going to come to me if I girls in sororities were just reg­ dividual houses to take over the Kramer said that he feels IFC understand fraternities,” said were just sitting 'in the dorm. individual opinions and fraternal ular-type girls. Job. affiliations. should provide more services to Dick Bazuin, Sparta senior. "Our sorority is selective,” "Jim and I were close the rushing programs of indivi­ “At a school as big as MSU, she continued, "but I don’t think ¿’In the dorm you get to know friends,” Kramer said, "and his "We are also attempting to dual houses. "We are currently the people living in the dorms it’s discriminatory. 1 think peo­ people, but when you come back raise the standards of the entire the next year, they’re all in dif­ death was a tragedy, but we expanding services to houses change from year to year. A ple have the right to be selec­ couldn’t let IFC fall apart." Greek system by requiring a min­ which are not as strong as they fraternity gives you a chance to tive and to set high standards for ferent places. In a sorority, you im um 2 .2 g rad e average for have a common bond. "I am doing my job as I saw could be,” he said. develop a more stable group of people with whom to associate. it done during Jim’s adminis­ pledging,” Kramer said. "IFC "IFC is also concerned with friends and to live with a group "I think we might do the same “It’s given me an opportunity tration,” he said. "We had a is working more closely with expanding the Greek system as of guys that you really like.” thing through some type of club to meet a lot of people, par­ common idea of how the sys­ Pan-Hel this year in attempting a whole,” he added. "We al­ "My family's all Greek, so my in order to find people with the ticularly older girls. They’ve tem should be run. I am trying to solve some mutual problems,” ready have two new fraternities first impression of the Greek same personal standards, even if graduated now, but 1 still cor­ to carry out some of the poli­ he added. on campus and are expecting to system was good,” said Sukie there were no Greek system,” respond with them and see them cies that were formulated last Kramer said that one of his add m o re .” Cornell, Kalamazoo senior and a she said. when they come back. And I sp rin g .” main objectives for this year is "But our main concern is still know the girls 1 pledged w ith w ill Kramer said that his basic to "provide an opportunity for presenting the Greek system to be my best friends throughout problems when he took over the freshmen to look at the Greek the university.” life. job were not as great as they AT ILLINOIS “ Another reason is that I didn’t could have been if he hadn't want to live in a dorm or in an been in the Interfraternity Coun­ apartment for four years,” Miss cil. McClintic said. "A sorority “I had to get used to the set­ Biggest MSU Greek Fraternities Praised house is friendly and not so cold American fraternity system as up of the new Student Board,” Critics who complain about the as a dorm.” he said, "and establish a work­ disappearance of old-fashioned a continuing process, but only as “A fraternity is the best way gjone of many attacks on higher ing relationship with ASMSU.” Now 10 Years Old student social organization in to find friends with whom you "I was helped by the fact that huge impersonal higher educa­ education in general. But, he have something in coraa^L^said The "biggest Greek on cam­ At the Ohio State game in 1959, feels, the attacks are beginning as executive vice president I a television sportscaster "inter­ tional institutions fail to recog­ Tom Aylward, St. Cpi^^Blll., was familiar with the various pus” as most MSU fans know, nize the virtues of fraternities to go too far. People are asking sen io r. is Sigma PhiEpsilon’s”Sparty” , viewed” the head and the conver­ if it isn’t time for a return to committees of IFC,” he said, and sororities in filling this need. "It is a misfortunTtnwsome "and I knew the basic policy the giant head seen at pre-game sation was broadcast nationally. This charge was made by Fred personal integrity and a devo­ people think they should Join a and half-time ceremonies at "Sparty” also appeared at a Re­ tion to law instead of rebellion, behind the organization.” H. Turner, dean of students at fraternity just for social rea­ Kramer said that one of his Spartan Stadium. publican state convention as a the University of Illinois. and definance of laws, he said. sons. There are social benefits ’T IS THE SE ASON— Members of Pi Beta Phi and This year "Sparty” celebrates publicity stunt for a Board of Delta Tau Delta sing Christmas songs at the annual goals this year is to work with "Curiously enough, fraterni­ He pointed out that fraterni­ and the opportunity to learn social smaller houses in attempting to his tenth birthday. He was first Trustees candidate. ties have the one characteristic graces and poise, but there is Christmas Tree lighting outside the Union, The big presented at the Notre Dame B ryan Carpenter, Franklin ties which pattern their opera­ tree was lit up Sunday night. Photo by Tony Ferrante increase their membership. which people claim is so sorely tions during the next few years also much more.” game in 1955 and in the form of senior, currently wears the head lacking in the universities,” said on their time-tested principles a papier-mache shell weighing and arranges transportation to Turner. ’’Those persons who at­ and maintain their existence aca­ 65-70 pounds. the g am es. tack fraternities at the same demically, financially, and in line Exactly who constructed the "We are proud to symbolize time deplore the impersonality with the honest objectives of their Olin Report original head is not known, but part of the spirit and enthusi­ of ’multiversities.’ institutions will find themselves Admitted to Olin Monday were: it was first owned by Theta Xi asm of Michigan State football," ’’Even one of the most severe doing the precise things demafid- Anne Williamson, Grosse Pointe fraternity which no longer has a said Carpenter. "And we owe a critics of fraternities in re­ ed by people in general. sophomore; John Pilarczyk, De­ chapter here. In 1957, when Theta debt of gratitude for the contin­ cent years has conceded that, Xi left campus, the head was uing support and assistance of while they do not always ac­ Dean Turner is critical of the troit sophomore; Robert Bra sch- <¡R«K Athletic Director Clarence L. ler, South Haven freshman; Ve- taken over by Sigma Phi Epsilon complish the objective, frater­ harassment suffered by fraterni­ and rebuilt into its present five “Biggie" Munn, Band Director ties through half-truths, sly re­ lita G uttm an, C hicago, 111., sen­ nities do or can provide the type ior; James Andras, Detroit soph­ foot, six inch fiberglass form Leonard Falcone and their of student organization where the marks, instigators of dissen­ M ANY OBSTACLES which weighs about 35 pounds. s ta ffs.” individual student may relate sion among fraternity organiza­ om ore; Marilyn Germuska, tions, and creators of distrust Cleveland, Ohio, junior; Jeanne The Sig Eps have made himself in an intimate fashion Grosberg, Midland freshman; with a small group dedicated to and suspicions of motives of "Sparty” a symbol of Michigan G e n e r a l T o high ideals. The students can be members. He feels, however, Richard Giser, Sharon, Mass., Sparty, Bell Bowl Bound? State football spirit and victory. assured of a close relationship that fraternities can combat this junior; Mary Vitas, Dearborn He has not missed a home game with others who are congenial, by observingprinciples of friend­ junior; Diane Proudfoot, Sebe- in eight years and has appeared T a l k T o like-minded, and interested in ship, integrity, loyalty, respect waing freshman; Anthony Deahl, Two faithful Michigan State this week,” Barnhart said. escorts are to march in the Rose at m o re away games than the the welfare and progress of the of others, and the fundamental Albion graduate student; A l­ football fans—Sparty and the Del­ Barnhart expressed confidence Bowl parade behind the band. marching band. He is always individual himself,” Turner said. desire to choose one’s own in- bert Papson, Midland freshman; ta Upsilon victory bell— mayjoin that the bell would get to the Rose Sparty has not missed a home protected by at least six escorts R O T C M e n and Diane Clark, Midland sopho­ , gamtejj^jei his inception in 1955. in traditional JfeS blttze.rs, J. Turner sees attacks on the timate fronds. ______MSU students and alumni >at..the Bowl somehow. ] ^The ROTC fall term com­ m o re, Rose Bowl in Pasadena. • Sigma Phi Epsilon" ie having Admitted on Tuesday were: missioning ceremony will be held Paul Barnhart, Temperance similar problems in getting the at 3 p.m. Friday in parlor C, Thomas Fredericks, Southfield senior, and DU president, said head of Sparty to California, sophomore; Karen Finsilver, De­ U nion, the fraternity must receive ap­ Bryan Carpenter, Franklin Maj. Gen. Clarence C . Fraternities Presenting troit ireshman;Carol Szymanski, proval from the Rose Bowl com­ senior, said they have been given House Helps Orphan Schnipke, adjutant general of Detroit sophomore; Robert Niel­ mittee before they can take “Big tentative approval by the athlet­ sen, Jefferson, Wis„ junior; There's a little girl in France son Village d’Enfants Orphan­ Michigan, will speak, Bill” onto the field. ic department, who is very glad that MSU’s age near Paris, and attends Schnipke, a veteran of over More Scholarly Image John German, Kalamazoo sopho­ The Rose Bowl field presents Spartan Band Director Leonard more; Jon Brian Clark, Naper­ Sigma Nu fraternity is around. school there,” he said. 34 years of National Guard and a peculiar problem , said Falcone indicted there probably She is Bernadette Masson, a 14- The fraternity members are active military service, has Fraternities are trying to pre­ Sm ith, ville, 111., freshm an; P a tric ia Barnhart. ■ "The area between would be enough space for Sparty Mahlberg, L ake F o rest, 111., year-old Parisian orphan who free to correspond with the child worked as munitions officer, sup­ sent a more scholarly image to In addition to individual houses, the bleachers and the field is to travel to California with the and send gifts to her. potential pledges, said Ed Smith, the IFC-Pan Hellenic Council freshman; Ellen Uhr, Pennsau- narrow and we might have to band. Carpenter said. "Falcone was apparently abandoned by her ply planning instructor and act­ ken, N.J., freshman; Karen Ka- p a re n ts. "Several of our frtternity ing adjutant general of Michigan. Pittsburgh, Pa. junior and schol­ sponsors speakers at bi-monthly purchase front-row seats to ac­ has been very cooperative in the members plan to visit France in arship and" personnel chairman of assemblies, he said. bala, Huntingwoods junior; commodate the bell’s escorts. past,” he said. Sigma Nu is supporting Eighteen Army and Air Force the Inter-Fraternity C ouncil D ouglas O’Neill, Birmingham DU tentatively plans to rent a The five feet six inches, 40- Bernadette through the services the near future, Kemerling said, graduating cadets will receive (IFC). Smith's job in IFC is to com­ sophomore; Doane Marsh, Grand trailer for the trip. A Detroit of the Christian Children's fund, "and we will try to visit the or­ active and reserve commissions pile the scholastic averages of pound fiberglass head is to be phanage.” as second lieutenant. Sm ith said IFC is showing Rapids freshman; C harles Sto­ car dealer said he may provide refinished before the trip, and pays $ 10 monthly for her freshmen the Greek system is each Greek house for an annual ver, Chesaning sophomore; Jan c a re . scholarship trophy presentation. the fraternity with a car to pull Carpenter said. He will also not all parties and drinking but Perreault® North Reading, Mass., the trailer to Pasadena. wear a cape. "One of our members, Rich presents an opportunity for scho­ This year's trophy went to sophomore; Dennis McCormick, "I’m waiting to hear from him Carpenter said Sparty and his Monan, first heard of the spon­ lastic improvement. FarmHouse fraternity with an Pittsfoed freshman; William sorship program several weeks Fraternities and sororities all-house average of 2.84. Kramer, St. Clair Shores junior; ago and brought it up at a meet­ House News provide .libraries and other stud^ Robert Allen, Williamston fresh­ ing,” said Mike Kemerling, facilities, Smith said, and sched­ The trophy was presented Nov. man; Michael Meyer, Scottville chairman of the program. "We Phi Mu sorority recently acti­ L e sh e r, G ley Ellyn, 111.; E . B ruce uled guest speakers, such as 18 at the annual IFC-Pan Hel­ junior; Claudia Timmerman, Russian Budget discussed it and decided to go vated the following members: Reaves Jr., Vienna, Va.; and State Supreme Court JusticeOtis lenic awards general assembly. Nunica freshman. ahead with the plan," he said. senior Noreen Grace Theede, Daryl Sandri, Crystal Falls. C hicago, 111.; ju n io rs C aro l Jean Hengsbach was named out­ (continued from page 1) liberation by military means,” "Children under the auspices VISIT THE NEW Beedny, Iron Mountain; Sandra standing pledge of the class. spending had to be increased in he said . of the Christian Children's Fund Jeanne Clann, Mount Clemens; Fall term pledges are juniors Russia's highest-ever peace­ Garbuzev did not mention program are victims of war, Linda Ann Muh, New York City; Steve Brown, Robert Henry, time budget because "the in­ either the United States or Viet disaster, irresponsible parents Nancy Faye O’Connell, White­ Charles Larsen, Ted Leighton, 337-9879 ternational situation is aggra­ Nam by name. His remarks were or poverty,” Kemerling said. hall; and sophomore E. Jill Snow, Thomas McHalpine, Richard Mil­ vating and the war menace grow­ moderate compared with rocket- The fraternity was free to W arren. ler, Michael, Venus, James ing.” rattling sppeches in past years choose the nationality and the sex Winton; and sophomores David "Latest events testify to the against "American imperial­ of the child they wished to spon­ Beta Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Berns, Glen Harper, W illiam growing activity of the aggres­ is ts .” s o r. Sigma fraternity announces the Moran, Carl Schwaab, and Phil­ sive forces of the imperialist The 1966 budget calls for de­ Kemerling said that the plan recent activation of the following lip Weakland. states, to the desire to create fense allocations of $14.8 billion is being financed on a complete­ men: seniors Ronald Chesnik, DIRECTLY ACROSS new seats of war, to arrest the compared to $14.2 billion for ly voluntary basis. Milwaukee, Wis., and Jeffrey New members of Alpha Kappa FROM THE process of social and national 1965. "The money received from the Hengsbach, Lansing; juniors Psi, professional business frat­ UNION BLDG. fraternity helps pay for the Robert Limper, Escanada, and ernity, are seniorsGery Phillips, child’s schooling, clothing and John Wardell, East Cleveland, Detroit, and Jim Washburn, Union food,” he said. "Right now, Ohio; sophomoresGeraldHenige, C ity; and sophom ores B ryce TOR Bernadette is living in the Ces- Flint; Paul Kline, Flint; Irving Adolph, Union C ity: J ohnBren- a l l IT E M S A T D iscount P rices HAPPY nan, Rochester, N.Y.; Bill Dalton, M M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M Hammond, Ind.; Dennis M arzella, BRECK CREME I James Bond I S Canton, Ohio; Doug M oreton, RINSE HO LID A YS u Grosse Pointe Woods; and Jim ! 0 0 7 Murton, Detroit. Reg. S I.75 1.29 I Cologne i | Delta Chi Fraternityannounced Reb. $1.00 \ Reg. $2.00 1 . O u ! their officers for l966 Monday 690 night. 1______MARGIN STORES___- ___1 ! m a r g in STORES - * Members of the executive council are John Buege, Midland Junior, president; G regory Clairol Lip Gloss Graves, Ypsilanti sophomore, vice president; Robert Wargo, Wyandotte junior, recording sec­ Reg. Stuck with no retary; Ronald Baujghman, Kan­ sas City, Mo., junior, treasurer; $ 1 . 1 0 Henry Moczul, Wyandotte junior, Christmas Cash? corresponding secretary; John Sell your books now at the Walters, Trenton junior, ser­ FREE CLAIROL geant at arms. PRODUCT MSU B O O K Delta Sigma Pi, professional Sep Our Display business fraternity, recently ini­ STORE tiated six new members. “ Those itiitialtd Were:. Robett Open Wednesday And Baratta, Detroit junior; Michael Coty, Faberge, Thursday Nights Until 9 Morrison, Oak Brook, 111. jun­ Revlon-All lines of ior; Henry Chol^wa, Romulus / / '/ I \ \ \, \ \ sophomore; John Hallums, War­ Gift Sets for ren senior; Henry Salla, Detroit Ladies & Men senior; A nthony G e n i a, C h a r­ BROOKFIELD PLAZA M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store levoix junior. Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965 r w j i a i Sees Love A Reg #2.95 value Town ’n 'Country I 4 PIECE | J PLACE SETTING 1 Origin I with the purchase of one 1 I at regular price * - Redeem at Kroger thru - Ice Age I I Sun., D ec. 12, 1965 } VALUABLE COURON By 0. C. KNICKERBOCKER State News Staff Writer r $1.50 O f f Love and man’s ability to love Over 6 0 0 0 Everyday Low Prices- ■ Flit 100 Extra TV Stamps . may have originated during the ■ toward the purchase of one 80-oz I last ice age, according to May­ | ICE LIP PITCHER I nard M. Miller, professor of Reg Price *2 99 ■ Weekly Specials — Top Value Stamps! less $150 | geology and member of the Amer­ with coepon only SI .49 I icans on Everest team. ■ Redeem at Kroger thru _ “Man apparently becam e a I Sun., Dec. 12, 1965 I thinking and creating being some­ We reserve the right to limit Quantities I time during the Pleistocene Ice Copyright the Kroger Co "1965' Age," he said here. i~l ff ijf f iE Q i M iller explained that the harsh the purchase of 5 Town 'n Country I conditions of the era forced man Tenderay Boston Rolled to use this intelligence to find Mix or Match Classas | ways to keep alive. Survival of I 5 *1 | the Individual and, more import­ antly, of the species put a pre­ Boneless Pot Roast* 7 9 I Redeem at Kroger thru mium on mutual preservation, ^ S u n . , Dec. 12, 1965 ^ J j he added. Hygrade s Sportsman FRYERS Members of the American Mt. Country Club Minced Luncheon, Cotto Salami or mm TOP VALUE Everest team found that often 1-lb pkgs 2 5 STAMPS FRANKS M 10-oz wt pkg Q WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 the only way to keep alive in the / Club Bologna bitter cold and bleak environ­ I the purchase of 2 pkgs or more ol I Peschke's 9-Varieties A A Buddig's Smoked Sliced Corned Beef Plump, juicy Fryers , P . ment was to rely on mutual con­ Cut-Up, 3 -Legged, 1 cern, he said. LUNCH MEATS ,|b pk9 69/ Beef,TurkeyorHam33°z3-oz. wtw* pkgs | fully dressed and M iller added that the pooling of Plus 25 TV Stamps with each package ready to cook I Deubla Breasted Fryers | the climbers’ ideas such as rub­ Redeem at Kroger thru bing one another’s feet or sys­ Sun., Dec. 12, 1965 tematic checks for frostbite kept BALLPARK FRANKS b 69k SUCED BACON >•* ■*» 89k the expedition from tragedy. "Thinking about the other man Kwick Krisp 1-lb. 79? « 4 C C r fc y g p E 9 ~ i is basic to survival,” he said. the purchase of 2 pkgs. or more of “Concern for survival is actually Sliced Bacon 2lb pkg 1.55 | Fryer Legs, Thighs, I lo v e.” Herrud's — _ Man, Miller pointed out, is Breasts w/ribs attached or remarkable in that he was the LEONA BOLOGNA « 65k first and only being able to con­ | Roasting Chickans | trol his destiny through the use of oemi-DonelessSemi-Boneless Whole or halfHalf JÊKÊK Redeem at Kroger thru _ the m ind. Gordon's Roll Sun., Dec. 12, 1965 "P erhaps the Pleistocene PORK SAUSAGE forced man to rise from the Smoked Hams ¿ 7 9 uug TOP VALUE level of the lower primates by Peschke s' Polish or 5 0 STAMPS selecting out individuals capable WITH THIS COUPON ON of turning the spark of an idea ROASTED SAUSAGE the purchase of a pkg of Kroger Bakec I into action,” he said. Kroger Frozen I T O A S T E D I The specialist in 'arctic and Kroger Frozen Peas, Corn, Mixed Veg or | C A R A M E L R O L L S | polar geology said that his work 2-lb pkgs and experiences on Mt. Everest Orange Juice Redeem at Kroger thru and in the Arctic .led him to Cut Green Beans 2 - 88k jj^ S u n ,, Dec. 12, 1965 ._BI study the interrelationship of man, glaciers, and climate. Dutch Treat Chocolate East African man, Zinjanthro- Creme Wafers 2 1-lb pkgs 88k pus borsei, dates back about 1.75 million years, according to Kroger the purchase of a pkg of 12 radio-carbon tests, he pointed SALAD OIL n.. 4-oz. m. 49k I COUNTRY CLUB out. This finding clearly show* , ICE MILK rr that man existed well before the Kroger Instant (14-qt) I FUDGEE 3A*S Pleistocene which ended about DRY MILK 2lb 12 8-oz. pkg 98< 10,000 years ago, Miller said. Redeem af Kroger thru _ Sun., Dec. 12, 1965 "We may find that some form VALUABLE COUPOI of thinking man existed 5 to 10 Last Week! 'Stock-U p^ale i million years ago,” he added. KROGER FROZEN 1 É I ©©STAMPS Miller said, however, that the ORANGE JUICE > n WITH THIS COUPON ON great rise of human civilization Libby 1-lb. 1-oz. can I the purchase of a pkg oi i pa:r of as we know it did not begin until 6 fl. os. can 1 0 1 I 1 J U B I L E E the retreat of the glaciers. mit 2 with e $5 or more purchase® (excluding boar, win# or tobacco) Some geologists feel that the for NYLONS Redeem at Kroger thru I last ice age has not ended and that Redeem at Kroger thru the present period is only one Sun., Dec. 12. 1965 F ruit C ocktail 4 stage of the advance and retreat I Libby Sliced -^ of the glaciers, he stated. - 1 3 1 8-oz. wt. cans Miller said that “geological­ VALUABLE COUHON CARROTS 8 ly speaking*” Michigan and the Kit Kat rest of the northern hemisphere the purchase of a V2 gal Dtl. pi 6%-oz wt. cans n ~ are not far from another advance P ow dered S ugar I po£££d0s!.g.r I CAT FOOD 8 I EASY MONDAY of the ice masses. Libby Deep Brown > Over a period of thousands of I 1-lb. bo* 101 I years glaciers may form and 14-oz. wt. cans I Fabric Softener I Limit 1 with a $5 or more purchase . BEANS w/tomato sauce 7 Redeem at Kroger thru begin again to move over parts (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I Libby Deep Brown J ^ ^ S u n , , Dec. 12, 1965 of the earth, he explained. Redeem at Kroger thru 14-oz wt. cans “The warm days of April and . Sun.. Dec. 12,^965 J BEANS w/molasses 7 May melt the winter’s accumu­ TOP VALUE I Libby Cut _ lation of snow,” Miller said. But 5 0 STAMPS if this snow were to remain GREEN BEANS 7 8-oz wt. cans WITH THIS COUPON ON 88e the purchase ol 2-lbs. or more longer, its build-up and cooling Kroger Baked Plain or effect on the climate would pro­ I CALAVO I duce glaciers. Sugar Donuts LIBBY BEETS 7 1-lb. cans The ice expert said that gla­ Larsens _ FRUIT CAKE MIX | ciers are produced by changes in I Redeem al Kroger thru 4 1-doz pkgs. Mb cans the earth’s crust as well as VEG-ALL 6 ^ S u n ., Dec. 12. 1965 j changes in climate. “Atmospheric conditions are Freshlike ^ M TOP VAkUE determined by the amount of sol­ 2 5 STAMPS ar energy reaching the earth,” SPINACH WITH THIS COUPON ON . • Miller pointed out. When a cold­ Libby Whole Kernel or the purchase of a dozen ol n er climate is accompanied by i the elevation of land masses, Cream Style Corn TANGERINES or I more areas are exposed to con­ Libby TANCELOS stant cold and glaciers result, PUMPKIN Redeem at Kroger thru he said. Sun., Dec. 12, 1965 Libby Cut Wax Beans GREEN BEANS MSU Ninth 500 2 ply Sheet Roll (continued from page 1) m m JUM Iilfvm 'iB mk-jà— I WHITE CLOUO TISSUE 4 ’ » ’ the purchase of a 5-lb. bag of Fionda | hard to make a comparisoi}J>e- <* 8» cause we don’t know what they’ve Libby I ORANGES or | included in their figures,” 8 1-qt. 14-oz. cans I They survey counts institutions TOMATO JUICE I GRAPEFRUIT | with several autonomous cam­ Libby Redeem at Kroger thru puses, such as State University PEAR HALVES 8 1-lb. cans Sun., Dec. 12. 1965 of New York, University of Cali­ L fornia and Wisconsin State Uni­ versity System, King pointed out. Also rated in the "Top 25” 2 5 sta m ps 111 25 STAMPslIl 25 STAMpSy | 25 J tam ps | | | 2 5 STAMPS , was Wayne StateUniversity which WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I ™Bonaiffl— ™ j i -1 r the purchase of 4-lbs. of ■ I the purchase of a dozen of | the purchasa of 10-lbs. of I the purchase of 3-lbs. or more o( | > n n , rose from 27th to 23th in full I the purchase ol 2 Heeds ol II time enrollments and fell from Radishes, Green Onions or Diamond Large Walnuts or Holiday I ■ CALIFORNIA | I D A H O I I E M P E R O R 11 D E L I C I O U S 18th to 19th in grand total en II I Cucumbers 3(or 29/ Mixed Nuts 2-|b 99/ I ■ I NAVEL ORANCES | rollment figures. LETTUCE POTATOES CRAPES APPLES The report said MSU had a I Redeem at Kroger thru l l ■ Redeem at Kroger thru * Redeem at Kroger thru Tropicana Fresh Diamond Shelled 1-lb. pkg Redeem at Kroger thru II Redeem at Kroger thru full-time enrollment in 1965 of Sun., Dec. 12, 1965 ¡Su n .. Dec. 12, 1965 J Sun., D ec. 12, 1965 J W R B Sun- D ec- ,2 » 1965 1L 33,734, compared to 28,587 stu­ Orange Juice «g»i 59/ Walnuts or Pecans 99/ ^ S u n ., D ec. 12, 1965 J dents in 1964. MSU’s grand total, Ì enrollment was 41,782, up from 36,102 students as the grand total GERBER REST ASSURED Another Kroger Unbeatable Exclusive! la st y e a r. s R X h jfn 4 fl. oz. ORANGE WE CARRY A COMPLETE "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas” Nationally, full-time enroll - A ? cans 10/ i JUICE ments rose 12.7 per cent and mF . A A« «II LINE OF GERBER \% ,f Record Album ... only the grand totals were up an L \ « J I I GERBER BABY PRODUCTS av eraep . pep jtgjit, the jeport E S ä ä OATMEAL Featuring these top stars singing their favorite said. \ Mó.nfe. 3 3 c Christmas" Songs' . . Ffank'Stflafra - Thd-MuS6ire‘ The survey also reported that iC ÉRM tS, CEREAL Sisters - Keely Smith - Sammy Davis Jr. • Les Baxters GERBER freshman enrollment is up 17,3 A Balladeers - Dean Martin • Lou Monte • Jo Stafford * per cent nationally, dispite the STRAINED Billy May - The Hi-Los' - Mavis Rivers - Nelson Riddle fact that the increase in the 18- M Rosemary Clooney. year-old population was only 1 0 BANANAS to 12 per cent over 1964. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965 MSU Jazz Band’s Sound Big, Smooth And Swinging By ANDY MAREIN "Story of the Blues’’ proved the rest of the band instead of State News Reviewer the band could stretch out. Note­ holding it together. The lS-piece MSU jazz band worthy was the hilarious bass Director Curnow relied heavily had a big. sound, but was never trombone solo played by Mike on a few soloists, this tended to brash at its second and final M oony. give the* concert a slightly repet­ concert of the term Monday night However, the performance was itive quality which did not, how­ at the Wonders Kiva. not flawless. The up-tempo ar­ ever, reach the point of bore­ The band, consisting of five rangement of‘‘Summertime’’ had dom . re e d s, 10 horns, piano, bass and a lot of trouble getting off the Most notable of the soloists drums, can also be intimate and ground. The trumpets and rhythm was tenor saxophonist Ray is usually smooth under the di­ section dragged the beat • trifle Ricker. He had a hard, clean, rection of BobCurnow, East Lan­ throughout. swinging sound, which was also sing graduate student. Drummer Mike Johnson, at delicate and intimate. His best The group’s sound is similar times, had trouble carrying the performance was on the quartet THEY SWING— MSU's Jazz Band, that is shown here, playing in Wonders Kiva. to the Stan Kenton band, from beat and seemed to be following piece "I Won’t Be Happy...’’ The musicians performed Monday night. Photo by Russell Steffey which many of the MSU band’s arrangements are stolen. But it is by no means a copy of the Kenton style. Louis Armstrong’s All Stars The band’s major asset is the Used Books same as that of any jazz en­ semble. It swings. ’’Procession of theSlaves,” showing the band’s Provide Great Entertainment ability to handle changing By BRAD SMITH vibes for a little display of vir­ And then there was Louis Arm­ rhythms and moods, was the State News Staff Writer tuosity and said- "We'd like to strong. Two nights before hewas highlight of the evening. play for you a little tune—I in Carnegie Hall. The night be­ Eveiy Day Some of the world’s greatest hope you understand it.” musicians were in Lansing Mon­ fore In Lancaster, Pa. T 0 D A V ¿ ) day night for a one-night stand " 1 hope we understand it!” O ld Satchmo is still going that sent the audience home with broke in Kyle. The audience ap­ strong. His horn is not what it LADIES’PAY sore hands and a soul full of plauded when they heard It was used to be, but his super-vibra­ m usic. "A v alo n ." to voice still brings down the Full Selection Louis Armstrong and His All Billy himself did some bril­ house. He milked his smash, Stars are crowd pleasers. But liant improvisations with “Per­ "Hello Dolly,” for all it was of above that they are artists who dido.” He added a lot to the worth and the audience loved it. love their work. That is what numbers he accompanied. really pleases. He found his thrill on Blue­ Study Guides Beginning with the easy rhythm When T.G. began to solo with berry Hill once again and then of "Sleepy Time Down South,” a better "Mood Indigo’’ than El­ went backstage to have a "little they put on a show that lets you lington ever recorded, Billy help­ nip of water.” «I a know why they are called "All ed him along with "Play it, you -T H f A T i l’ S ta rs.” big bundle of joy!” "It looks like my Ban-Tan’s • ► 4M44M • Buster Bailey could play first Buddy Catlett got into the act coming off!” he commented as he wiped himself with the ever­ Buy Your HURRY . . . LAST 3 DAYS clarinet In any orchestra in the with a bass solo of "Blues In r\ world. The 63-year-old ex-W.C. present white handkerchief. Books For FE A TU R E At 1:00-3:03 The Closet.” He has played the 5:07-7:15-9:25 P.M. Handy man does things to the big fiddle with many bands, in­ His "So Long D earie” and Winter Term reed that even Benny Goodman cluding Count Basie’s, and he "Mac The Knife” showed him for never thought of. His solo "Mem­ really knows his jazz. the great entertainer he is. He’s phis Blues” made the audience a one-of-a-kind irreplaceable gi­ shout for more. Danny Barcelona, or Danny ant and there will be no more NOW Tyree Glenn onceplayedalong- Bosa Nova, as Armstrong called like him . SKIN ME, MAN--Louls “ Satchmo" Armstrong cut JOSEPH E. side Dizzy Gillespie and Jonah him, took off with a drum solo loose at the Civic Center Monday night, Satch’s ap­ LEVINE Jones in Cab Calloway's band and in which he did everything it is The audience Sent him on his pearance was sponsored by the Lansing Junior Prewitt later with Duke Ellington. He possible to do with a set of way with a standing ovation. Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Tony Ferrante wowed the audience with his d ru m s. OF THE trom bone. The female vocalist, Jew el O'*- After a far-out solo, T.G. turn­ Brown, has a voice that should STUDENTS’ BABYSITTER ed to Billy Kyle at the piano and be on more records. Her styling KALAHARI said, in a voice audible to only of "Georgia,” with T.G. on the A rj £M)ri(LO*StA'«LEv 6-KER PRCDlCTO ä the front row, "pretty cool, muted horn, was perfection. TtctmcoiM • m m m • imramount news V« wasn’t it?” Satchmo Finds His Dolly Here Starts SATURDAY! Later T.G. stepped up to the Also beautiful were her "Lover from her old beau, Louis ment that he still remembered Come Back,” "Bill Bailey," and EDITOR’S NOTE: Dolly Holmes lives in Lansing A rm stro n g , h e r. "I Left My Heart In San Fran­ Everytime one of Armstrong’s "I thought you were still down MICHIGAN cisco.” (Kyle: "I see you brought with the Keefers andtheir five children. Mrs. Keftf- records was played on the radio south,” he said. 1 tudent 4 M I * T • I 1 the rest pf it jyith you though.”), Belly \VoWd tM l rny children how tore ► 4M-MM ■ er is majoring In ¡totor- * Dolly stepped forw ard and BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS nalism here. she used to know him" back be­ kissed him. Feature at 1 :0 0 - fore he was famous. "Yes sir,” he said slowly, em­ Free Parking At Rear Of Store TODAY 3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 By SHARON KEEFER “ Y essu h ,” she would say, phasizing each word, "that brings State News Staff Writer "Lawd that wuz a long tim e back memories of red beans and “ ‘THE IPCRESS FILE’ ago.” ric e .” “Hello Dolly! There’s one of my hometown girls.” Now here she was, standing in Dolly told us that back during IS A THINKING MAN’S P t u m e 3 3 2 - Z 8 1 * He was looking over to where line after the Civic Center per­ the 1920’s down In New Orleans TONIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. our Dolly was standing with her formance and she was nearly you could get a big plateful of ‘GOLDFINGER’!” program waiting for an autograph red beans and rlcte' with-some -NEWSWEEK exploding with pride and excite- shrimp besides for two or three THIS FILM pennies. "Yessuh, he wuz jes a bum WILL SHOCK then. He and da boys would corfle i w m i G ive Yourself ova’ ta our place and we’d all go ; J r down ta da waterfront and ketch us some shrimp. Lawd he wasn’t YOU,YES... nobody then.” You have never seen a motion A R efreshing "How come you didn’t marry picture that so boldly explores the compulsions of sexual hunger... him, Dolly?” my daughter asked. a story told with slashing Dolly laughed, “Lawd, youse a honestv arid realism. ^ G i f t honey child. He wasn't ready ta git married then." She cuddled Escape The my baby a little closer and rocked c a r e s s e d her back and forth. "Yessuh, he Crowds! starring Robert How ay wuz mah beau then—ah guess yo Angela ( tann • Carol Pn

CHRISTMAS WRAP : ROBERT AKIM ms is MORLEY TAMIROFF whim m . MONJA DANlSCMCWtKV a* ACAOÍMAWAAO MHOlMN »M* tlQMV Of •*» $0*6 •’ CHIC AMSLCft *£Ve* 0* SU*DAY •• WJKMANOS 0* HAOJIOAAIS STAATtO' Added Novelty* OSS line Aims “ FABULOUS Kiresges Campus Sfere *KST SUPPORTING ACTOR ^CALIFORNIA1 Across from the Union Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 :3 0 -9 : 0 0 Shop East Lannsing Merchants! “You Can Charge It at Kresge’s” James Bond In “ THUNDERBALL“ Dec.2 2 nd Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965 9 ‘S ’ Novices Are Third Happiness Is A n MSU M ink's C oat break even at tne end of the year. skin and then peeling the pelt placed on stretching boards to most expensive coats. Fur taken By BRUCE M. SMITH dry. Next the pelts are shipped from the tails and legs goes into They said that MSU’s average Sfate News Staff Writer off over the mink’s head. • An experienced pelter can skin to a fur buying house such as the the cheaper coats. costs are much higher than those In Debates The MSU mink are dying—to Hudson Bay Co. in New York City. The best mink coats may con­ of commercial fur farmers be­ a mink in about three minutes. MSU novice debaters placed make some lucky woman happy. After reaching the buying tain pieces of fur taken from as cause MSU conducts many feed­ third at the Butler Novice De­ By Christmas the population of This part of the pelting pro­ house, the pelts are graded and many as 300 mink. Sewing these ing experiments which increase bate Tournament held over the MSU’s mink research station will cess can be compared to a wo­ sold at fur auctions to coat man­ small pieces of fur together is the costs of operation. weekend at Indianapolis. be cut down to 150 mink. These man peeling off her long for­ ufacturers. one reason why some coats cost The beauty of the finished mink Mary Conroy, Foley, Minn., are being saved to open the new mal dress gloves by pulling the The manufacturer tans the much more than other coats. coat comes from the long guard senior, and Jack Garvin, Mus­ mink’ research center next year. cuff down over the hand so that pelts, grades them for color and Mink farmers are able to grow hairs in the fur. They reflect kegon senior, won three and lost the glove ends up.in-side-out. fur quality and cuts them. The a mink pelt for about $18. Good the light and protect the thick The other 280 are being pelt­ furs are cut because some areas quality pelts bring about $30 underfur from dirt. one debating affirmative. Glenn ed so that their fur can be made The pelts are then hung up to Foster and Craig Mertz, Sagi­ of the mink produce better fur when sold to the fur buyer. It is the thick underfur, con­ into mink coats and stoles. But chill to prevent the mink fat than other areas. Both Peter G. Steelman, MSU taining from 17 to 30 shorter MINK A-GO-GO-- Kathy Luhrs, Harbor Beach jun­ naw freshmen, won four de­ the process from live minks to from melting and dripping on the cisions debating negative. Thir­ Fur taken from the back and mink farm manager and Richard hairs for each guard hair, that ior, takes a close look at some tanned mink pelts. the coats we buy in stores at fur in the fleshing operation. stomach areas is usually of the J . Aulerich, mink technician, make a mink coat warm and al­ The 12 pelts, four each of sapphire, pastel and ty-three schools were represent­ Christmas time is a long one. most water-proof. ed. During fleshing the raw mink best quality and is made into the agree that MSU is lucky just to dark, are worth $360. Photo by Russell Steffey MSU debaters competed in two The mink pelts are stripped pelt is placed on a board where other tournaments last weekend. from the mink carcass, chilled, the excess fat and flesh is scrap­ Special Sale! "Super-Right Q uality At Iowa State University, Ames, stretched, fleshed, graded, tan­ ed off the inside of the pelt. Iowa, two teams compiled an ned, matched for color, cut up Scraping too hard may expose 8-4 record at a tourney at­ and then sewn together again. the hair roots, causing the hair tended by f>0 schools. At the After a mink is killed its to loosen and fall out. This de­ University of Illinois at Chi­ pelt is stripped by first freeing creases the value, of the pelt. cago Invitational tournament the rear legs and tail from the After fleshing the pelts are James Hudek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa , senior, and Richard Brautigam, Albion sophomore, won two and lost four. Hudek finished tenth PORK LOINS in speaker’s points. Challenging Career Opportunities Ellen Marie Shong, Lansing E X IS T IN freshman, placed fourth Satur­ 7-Rib Portion Loin Portion day In the women’s division of ISRAEL the M ichigan Intercollegiate Speech League Extemporaneous for Seniors & Graduates in: j Speaking Contest, Kenneth R. • ARCHITECTURE Wiederhold, Grand Rapids sopho­ • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT more, placed fourth in the men’s • ENGINEERING- Chemical Industrial division. The contest was held Civil Mechanical at Central Michigan University. Electrical Textile Electronic Traffic We provide relocation expenses to Israel lb lb * 3 YEAR CONTRACTS • .S tu d e n ts ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING WILL BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 28, 1966 KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" GRADE I-LB. Get 'Digs’ Arrange Your Appointment in Advance "A" CANS M ature, Corn-Fed Beef Through Your College Placement Office A&P Apple Sauce OR GOVERNMENT INSPECTED C h a n c e Write, Call or Send Resume to: CUT-UP WHOLE LUCY Dr MANOFF, Director LB. 33c FRYERS LB. COMMITTEE ON MANPOWER The Association for Cultural Fresh Fryers Exchange will once again offer OPPORTUNITIES IN ISRAEL Rib Roast First First students a chance to join summer 515 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 FOR ROASTING, 4 TO 6 POUND 4th and } 5th Ribs 5 Ribs 3 Ribs archaeological ''digs” in Eng­ (212) PLaza 2-0600 FRYER LEGS land. • OR Moreau S. Maxwell, professor The Regional Office Nearest You: o r B R E A S T S Cacklebirds 13947 Cedar Road, Cleveland, Ohio of anthropology, said that the with Ribs Attached lb program has some very compe­ (216) 321-0757 lb lb tent men on its advisory com­ Tender-bred mittee, and should provide val­ for Rich, uable training and experience in Sweet Flavor archaeology. 5 9 ! U niversity credit may be awarded if the Association cer­ tifies that the student has suc­ cessfully completed the six-week No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! course, he said. Volunteers first join a three- week seminar for training in British archaeology and excava­ LIBBY BRAND A&P RED, SOUR, PITTED tion techniques at Westminster California N avel College, Oxford. They are then split into small groups for three weeks of actual "digging” on an B e e f S te w Cherries archaeological site. The classwork is divided into O r a n g e s 1-LB. 1 -LB. the general survey course, which 8 -O Z . CANS is open to all college students, CAN 4 7 : 7 9 * and the specialist course, which "SUPER-RIOHT"—Nat Wf. It-««. jm JIFFY—Net Wt. 9-oz. a is suited to anthropology or his­ tory majors and graduate stu­ TOP CASH 113 Corned Beef . . . CAN 4 3 Pie Crust M ix 2 * c s - 2 9 d en ts. Partial, scholarship is SIZE di available to students with a "B” plus average. HELLMANN'S tP C LIBBY'S—WITH MEAT BALLLS . . . T he a ir travel arrangements FEATURE VALUE M ayonnaise ...... 5 9 Spaghetti vil 39e are for departure from New York B a n a n a s . 2 1«- 2 5 * City July. 3 and . return Aug. 31. For Your STAR KIST—Light Chunk m CHEF BOY AR DEE—Net Wt. 15V2-OZ. ^ O f | C This provides for extra time from FLORIDA FRESH 4% A C Tuna Fish ™ .. 4 cans 9 9 P i z z a With Cheese • e a a • a é H PKGS. the six-week course for sight­ C o r n ...... 5 EARS3 9 seeing and travel. COLDSTREAM PINK m A&P PREMIUM QUALITY The total cost for the six- RECALD—NET WT. S-OZ. g j a # NF„T.Ä T- 1 0 9 S a l m o n ...... can 6 3 Instant C offee .... 1 * week session is $675 including Used Books Cole Slaw PKG-1 0 round trip air travel to and FLORIDA O A C HERSHEY'S—Net Wt. 8-oz. VELVET BRAND g £ % £ from New York. This fee does not cover costs incurred during Celery Hearts .. b u n ch 2 9 C o c o a ...... can 2 7 Peanut Butter 69 the free periods, before and af- ‘te r the sessio n . For more information students Every Day YELLOW CLING — SLICED OR H A LV E S can write: Ian A. Lowson, Asso­ SAVE 16c — JANE PARKER 8-INCH ciation for Cultural Exchange, 1-LB. 539 West 112 Street, New York. 13-OZ. A Jan. 1 deadline has been placed CAN on applications. Del Monte Peaches Full Selection Cherry Pie. NEW FROM A&P! WHITE HOUSE NET WT. 2-OZ. Dessert Topping Mix f § CTN. of 1-Lb. 8-Ox. Smooth Whip t f e Study Guides Äi 1 AAR GRADE "A" , PT 0% Chocolate Covered Ice Cream ’" ’"T m a r t Grape Juice .... 3 «VIY 8 9 y / r o R K AAR'. OWN FINE QUALITY mm NEW JANE PARKER ROUND STYLE dexola O il ...... & 5 5 Cheerio Bars 1-LB. / Buy Your H olland D utch Bread LOAF 3 2 * ANN PAGE QUALITY Books For BABKA VANILLA ICED,ICED/ NUT-TOPPED W £ f c £ Blended Syrup .... IN Winter term Coffee C ake A-oV 7 9 DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK PKG. Maternity 1-LB. Over Two-Thirda Fruits & Nuts— Jane Porker Pancake M ix ...... PKG. Fashions CRESTMONT—4 VARIETIES m mmm S h e r b e t . . . . . ^ 4 9 FRUIT CAKi A&P Frozen Food Buys D resses $6.98 up 3-Lb. Size 5-Lb. Sixe I '/2 -Lb Sixe WISCONSIN MILD Jackets $3.98 up Light Batter Light Batter Light Batter Slacks $4.98 up Cheddar Cheese .. “ 5 9 * ? w Ski rts $3.98 up ► 9 5 9 9 4 9 PEAS, CUT CORN GOLDEN RISE o e j e o LIngerie $ 1.00 up A C *O S< PEAS and CARROTS C o o k i e s ...... ttfc 3 9 * Sí i 5-11 6 20. 38-46 1 -LB. 2 - lb . g 6 9 O L lN DARK 8 9 * DARK 1 THE GHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TIA COW.ANT. INC. » . 3 0 « k/f A PKG. ^ 0 Shop the largest selection » So>lve Gift Problems Tastefully with j in Central Michigan. S . ______— - ______. A Mixed Vegetables ,.LB 11918 E. Michigan IV 4-9607 tudent. oolc W tore y A&P GIFT CERTIFICATES £ or Lima Beans. . . P|{0- POPEN 3-NITES Til 9;00 P.M. Free Parking At Rear Of Store J Prices Effective Hun Sat., Doc. 1 1 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965 BEST RESULTS IN BUYINB-SELLING RENTING USE CUSSIFIEU

Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale HULLABALOO! THE nations CADILLAC 1962 Fleetwood spe- FORD 1^61 Fairlane 5d0 auto- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Apartments NEED W E male roommate for TWO GIRLS to share new duplex. with a m^itic, radio, heater, white wall for permanent positions for men 2-man apartment. Private bed­ ' with two. Winter, Spring. Walk­ rage In campus glasses frames. cial. Private owner. Clean and FIVE ROOM apartment near See the Hullabaloo. CAPITAL j S & i like new, com plete power tires, good running condition. and women in office* sales, tech­ room, Call after 12:30 am. ing distance to campus. 337- ow cosi $450. TL 2-2031. 50-3 nical. IV 2-1543. C48 Sparrow Hospital. Garage and Phone 351-6511. 50-4 1596.______50-3 OPTICAL STUDIO, 311 S. Wash­ throughout with air conditioning. water furnished. For couple or ington, Lansing. 48-10 Phone IV 4-6466. If no anawer, LINCOLN CON 11NENTAL sedan, PERSON TO do House work. One WANTED: ONE male to sublease WANTED: TWO men. to share WANT AD students. $125 unfurnished; $150 Cedar Village apartment. Rent larg e house. Remainder of CHRISTMAS TREES. Scotch pine. call IV 4 - 2 9 4 9 . SO-4 1962. $100 down.332-0939.50-5 day per week across from Won­ furnished. No pets or children. paid through January 15. Call school year. 775 Burcham Plantation just South of M.SjU. CHEVROLET 1^1 Convertible. OLDS MOBILE 1965, 442. Mid- ders. Call 337-0650. 50-5 IV 9-1017. 50-6 Drive, 351-4402 . 50-3 • AUTOMOTIVE Good condition, $975 or best of­ . night blue w ith black upholstery. SKATING PROGRAM. Attendants 337-0882. 50-4 campus. 2850 College Road. • EMPLOYMENT ONE GIRL needed to sublease 229 LINDEN. Upstairs apart­ TWO BEDROOM newly furnished Look for red garage. Cut any fer. 332-0216. 48-5 Fully equipped. Owner gone in during skating season. Must be B urcham Woods apartment. duplex. Two blocks from cam­ size tree, only $2.50. Open Sat­ • FOR RENT CHEVROLET 2-door,"stick service. TU 2-0435. 49-3 dependable, ability to handle ment. Two bedrooms furnished. • FOR SALE Reasonable rates. Call 351- All utilities paid. Two blocks to pus. Winter, spring. Bargain, urday and Sunday, 9-5, 50-" , 6 , no rust, good tires, runs good. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1963. Low people and money. Available 4318. 49-5 $240 month. 337-2364. 50-3 • LOST & FOUND $365. Phone 393-1114. C4$ m ilpage, air-conditioning, 3:30 pm., daily, from noon week­ campus. $225 per month. Mini­ REFRIGERATOR, GAS RANGL, TWO GIRLS to sublease aparF- mum lease to end of spring ONE OR two girls to share house upright freezer, all in good • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1959 Impala hard- power, etc. One owner. Excel­ ends and holidays. Inquire 520 • PEANUTS PERSONAL lent condition, a bargain. IV 5- Personnel Department, City ment with fireplace, one block term. Call NEJAC, 482-0624. in Lansing, east side, near bus. condition. Phone IV9-2865 after top. In good condition. New from campus, winter term.Call 6 pm . 50-4 • REAL ESTATE 1340. 50-3 Hall, Lansing. 48-3 ______50-3 Phone 485-1602 . 50-3 whitewall tires. Radio, heater. 351-5642.______49-5 FEMALE TO sublease luxury UPPER LEVEL duplex - allutii- FOXHOLE P X.- FRANDOR • SERVICE 351-4738. 46-3 OLDSMOBILE 1^65 Jetstar with DELIVERY BOYS. Make your • TRANSPORTATION WANTED: SERIOUS student to apartment Christmas vacation itle s paid. Completely fur­ In a hurry? Last minute shop- CHEVROLET |W BeTAlrTV^ all the extras except air. New Christmas money now. Aver­ only. Avoid dorm curfew. Call • WANTED car ordered. Make offer. IV share Inexpensive 4-man Lan­ nished. Sublease until June 15. plngl Stop in and you'll find stick, $1,000. Call Jack at OX age $2,50 an hour and up, de­ sing apartment. Must have own Judy, 351-4448 . 50-3 351-4405.______50-3 everything for the sportsman. 4-6921 any time. 48-3 2-1223. 50-3 livering pizzas to the campus. car. 485-2078. 49-5 DEADLINE PONTIAC 1965 GTO top condi- Get that green stuff so you can ONLY $50 monthly. Girl needed Hunting, fishing, swimming, CHEVROLET 1957 4-duor hard- FRANDORA HILLS. Nice unfur^ for winter term. A vondale Rooms camping, skiing, golfing or c2 p.m. one class day be­ tion, tri-power, positive trac­ go to the Rose Bowl. VARSITY top. Sharp' Automatic V- 8 . $250. nished apartment. Utilities paid Apartments. Call 351-4499 aft­ AVAILABLE WINTER, spring just plain fun. It's vours at fore publ icaf ion tion, 4-speed transmission. DRIVE-IN, ED 2-6517. 50-5 terms. Two large single rooms, or best offer. Call 332-4312. 332-6815. 50-3 except electricity. Adults only. er 5 pm. 50-3 FOR WEDDING and practica 48r3 SKATERS": DURING skating sea- No pets. Private entrance. $145. near campus. Excellent study Cancellations • 12 noon one PONTIAC 1957 Star Chief, con- son. Have skates and transpor­ NEEDED FOURTH girl to share shower gifts, see ACE HARD- CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelie~2- 351-5100. 49-5 Eden Roc Apartment. Winter conditions. 332-1268, 48-5 W here’S selections, 201 E. class day before publication vertible, good condition, new tation. 3:30 pm. daily, from noon EXCELLENT LARGE, single Grand River, across from Un­ door, 6 cylinder automatic. top, new tires, radio, heater. weekends and holidays. Inquire WANTED: FOURTH roommate, and spring terms. 337-0736 Beautiful light green metallic 520 Personnel Department,City 414 Abbott Rd. next to East Lan­ a fte r 6 pm . 50-3 room, approved for man win­ ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C PHONE finish. 17,000 actual miles. See $300. 351-4528. 50-3 sing City Hall. $40 month. 351- ter term, close toCatholicCen­ RAMBLER 1963 ¿lassie 660. 4- Hall, Lansing. 48-3 T W O BEDROOM apartment DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- 355-8255 at OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601-7 4560. 48-3 available at Riverside East ter. No cooking, but hot water cox Music scoops the market. E. Michigan. C50 door, 6 cylinder standard with EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD cum- WANTED: GIRLS to share apart- heating OK, in hall. If you need RATES economical overdrive. New pany, temporary assignments Apartments, beginning January See the newest Trlxon drum set - 6 ment near campus. $50monthly. quiet for concentrated study, CHEVROLET 1^65 V autom at- whitewalls. Excellent condition. 1st. Rental office, 204 River St., with the egg-shaped bass drum l day...... s i.s o ic. 2-door hardtoplmpala. Pow­ for experienced office girls. No Call 332-6395. 48-3 or 332-0255. 50-3 this is your place. $10.50 per and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 $1,050. 355-5027 or 882-9287. fee, top pay. 487-6071. C48 week. Parking $1 per week ex­ e r steering. 1 2 ,0 0 0 m iles. 49-3 EAST LANSING furnished apart- TWO BEDROOM apartment, for ing chrome and silver sparkle 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 $2,300. Phone 655-2363. 48-3 TEMPORARY MOTHER needed ment for four girls. One-half three men. Lease until June. tra. Phone 351-4291 or 355-0089 set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous RAMBLER C LASSIC 1961,4-door or 337-1449, or see at 42 8 G rove CHEVROLET 1963 Iimala 4-door for 1-3 months for 2 pre-school block to campus. $ 2 0 0 plus elec­ EyeDeal Villa. $200 per month. set as featured by a leading (based on 15 words per ad) automatic, 52,000 miles, good St. 50-5 hardtop, V - 8 powerglide. 24,000 children. Own transportation 5 tric. 332-2495. 50-5 332-5041.______50-3 rock and roll group, the Ven­ Over 15, 10c per word, per day. tires. Overall good condition. miles. Perfect condition. $1,390. days, 8-5. 655-1432. 50-5 APARTMENT for 4 women near FOUR MAN apartment available LOVELY FURNISHED room tures. See it now at WILCOX 489-4633. 49-3 IV 2-6878 after 3 pm. 49-3 BABYSITTER WITH light house- at beginning of winter term in across from Wonders on Harri­ MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over There will be a 50c service RENAL'L I DALPHINE I960. New campus. Parking available win­ and bookkeeping charge it CHfeN'ROLET 1464 Impala Sports work, begin January 3rd. Steady ter term. Call 332-0369 after Burcham Woods. 337-9206.50-3 son Rd. Refrigerator available, 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, muffler, ring job, valves ground, work, good pay; until June, 484- Parking. Call 337-0650. 50-5 slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz this ad is not paid within sedan, V - 8 automatic, power new brakes within past three 5:00. 50-5 ONE MAN to share apartment one week. steering and brakes. Phone IV 4082 after 6 pm . 50-5 FEMALE GRADUATE student. winter and spring term. $45. FOUR BLOCKS from campus. models and beginner’s instru­ m onths. A little body work Large new unapproved double ments. starting at $16.95; used* 4-8049. 49-3 needed. S75. 332-1193. 50-3 WANT&D: HOLSfcWlVEs, coeds S hare beautiful, furnished Available Dec. 15. Phone 351— CHEVROLET 191)8,"n o ru st, 2 earn $100-$200 part-time. Ar­ apartment. Hagadorn and Grand 4610. 50-3 room available for two men. accordions, band instruments, The State News does not SEE OUR large selection~of new range own hours, work from REDUCED RATES, winter term B uilt-in study desks, book­ new and used best selection of permit racial or religious new tires, real sharp and very 1965 cars—Drive a little, save River, $50. 337-0284. 48-3 dependable' S2”5. Call Chip be­ home or dorm. For information, REDUCED RATES: Wanted one for two girls in Burcham Woods shelves, modern architecture. instruments in Lansing. Easiest discrimination in its ad­ a lot—SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 call 489-9270. 50-4 Apartment. 337-9206. 50-3 Also one man wanted for simi­ terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. tween 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. W, Grand River, Williamston, girl winter or winter/spring. vertising columns. The ED 2-3563. 50-3 HOUSEWIVES, part-time, fufl- Rivers Edge Apts. 351-5284, EAST SIDE Lansing. Up to four lar double room. Call 337-0031 Come in and see Jack Sova, State News will not accept 655-2191. C43 betw een 6 - 8 pm . 50-5 g u itar player and musician CHEVROLET 195", V -.6 au to - time waitress work. See Mrs. after 5 pm. 50-5 conservative students, $40 - advertising from persons TRIUMPH TR-4 1 9 b 3. wire m atlc, rebuilt transmission, Addiss. PANCAKEHOLSE, 2820 $50 monthly each. IV9-1017.50-3 AVAILABLE WINTER, spring around Lansing for many years. discriminating against re­ wheels, Mlchelin-X tires. Ej Grand River. 50-4 ONE TO three seniors or grad- terms. Two large single rooms, Jack will help you select the ligion, race, color or na­ radio, good condition. $350. Radio, heater. $1,395.337-2288. uate men, to join three gradu­ WANTED: COED to share apart- PA kT-TIME waitress wanted. near campus. Excellent study instrument best suited to your tional origin. Phone ED "-9644. 50-3 ______50-5 ates. Nicely furnished house. ment across from Berkey. $10 Apply in person to PALL per week. Call Sherry 351-4324. conditions. 332-1268. 48-6 pleasure. Remember, see Jack CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 2-door TR-3 1956 with 1964 TR-4 en- ED 7-2345. ______50-5 SINGLE AND double rooms for at WILCOX'S for a musical deal hardtop. Stick, economical V- 8 REVERE BAR, 2703 E. Grand DESIRED: TWO roommates, win- 50-3 gine. New gear box,paint, tires, River. 50-4 men winter term. Approved, that will please you. 509 E. A u to m o tiv e engine. One owner. SI ,625.351— carpet. Call 332-1852. 50-3 ter term. Four women, unsup­ ONE MALE, grad preferred, to supervised. Single $10. Doubles M ichigan. Phone IV 5-4391. 4654. 50-3 TELEPHONE GIRLS, $1.25 per ervised apartment. Near cam­ share house In Lansing with AL'STIN-HEALY OWNERS: Com - $7. One block from campus Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. CHEVROLET 1957. Good condi- VOLKSWAGEN 1959, snow tires, hour answ ering telephones. pus. Utilities. $45. Evenings, three grad students. 484-3786. plete set of upholstery for 1 0 0 - good condition. $450. 355-5814. Spartan Hall, 215 Lewis. ED FORMIÎA TOP table with one tion. Must sell this week. Call Easy work with lots of boys 351-4941. 50-5 ______50-3 6 and 3000 models. Call Rick, 2-2574. ______49-5 leaf 36x60, four chairs uphol­ 351-4480.______50-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1^62 red sedan. around. For that easy Christ­ TWO GIRLS to share Waters WANTED: ONE man to share 2 353-1971. 46-5 39,600 miles, excellent condi­ mas money, call the VARSITY. man luxury apartm ent. C all TWO FURNISHED room s on stered in white vinyl, $50. One BlTCk ’T9$", good tires, valve CHEVY II 1963 Nova convertible. Edge Apartment, top floor. Call Grand River Ave. near campus. miscellaneous chair, $5. 337- Stick six. new tires. Call 355- tion. Phone 355-8157. 48-3 ED 2-6517. 50-8 332-2706 any time. 48-3 Gerry after 4 p.m., 332-1697. job, new- b rak es, good h eater, YOU BE the Judge. B-4-L'-Buy ORDERLIES, AIDES. Inexpert 50-3 Suitable for two students each 2269. ______48-3 3320 or 372-5297 after 5 pm. ONE OR two girls to sublease room. Private entrance and WEDDING AND Diamond engage- runs well. $135, 351-4432.50-4 50-3 a "bug" be certain to see and ienced accepted. Apply in per­ S.O.S.—NEED 1 female shipmate BUCK OPEL 1959, 36mpg, $326. drive the all new Toyota. True son. COUNTY HOSPITAL, Dobie Delta apartment, winter and parking. Hicks Bros. ED 2-3011. ment rings. Yellow gold. Will Also Honda 50, 1965, $170. Both CHEVY II 1963 Nova Super Sport spring. Call 351-4145. 50-4 for 4-girl apartment one block 49-5 sacrifice much less than ap­ 2-door hardtop.. Console shift, luxury in an economy car. Road, Okemos. Own transporta­ from Berkey. Call 351-5535. sharp. 337—9781 - ext. 23. 49-1 .jr j- j NEEDED. ONE male roommate. _ EAST LANSING unsupervised praised value. IV 4-9864, 48-?/ . 6 .cyJlader cVjtqnyitic. A re

For Sale For Sale Personal Service SKIS, HEAD Competition Vector. MISCELLANEOUS FUftNlTURE, ¿Fend CHRISTMAS in Jamaica. Boots Strolz, size 9-1/2-10. antiques. Glass door, electric 13 days, 12 nights, all Included Typing Service Poles, jacket, pants arid ski ac­ stove $45, girls clothes, 10- for $173. just five seats left. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist cessories. Call 332-5227 be­ 14; ice skates, dishes, tables, Hurry I Call John. 351-4535.49-5 IBM Selectric & Executive. tween 3-6 pm. 50-5 drapes, mirrors, 20" Girls ft ENT YOUR TV from NEJaG. Multllith Offset Printing. Pro­ EXQUISITE ¿oSMETICS for a bicycle, blonde cabinet TV $20. Zenith and GE portables for fessional Theses Typing. Near beautiful natural look. Christ­ Antique settee. West on N.Grand only $9 per month. Free serv­ campus. 337-1527. C mas gifts, reasonable.Call332- River to 12473 Francis Road. ice and delivery. Call NEJAC ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist 1612 for free demonstration. 669-6026. 50-3 TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C and multilith offset printing. 50-5 ANTIQUE JEW ELRY-family FRATERNITIES, SOft'OftTflES, (Black and white and color). TV BLONDE 23", hi-Fidetity, heirlooms, choiceslide,cam­ plan now for your winter term's IBM, General typing, term pa­ sllvertone console. $100. Phone eos, etc. C all 487-3881. 50-3 Rush parties. "THE POTA­ pers, theses, dissertations. ED ONE ROSE bowl reservation— TIONS" the best In popular mu­ 2-8384. C IV 9-2850. 49-3 TYPING, Term papers and the GOLDEN BROWN Colonial style Gibbs to u r, $199, Leaving De­ sic . 339-2589 after 6 pm. 50-3 ses. Electric typewriter. Fast settee. Formal desk, dark wood cember 26, Call Leslie, 332- OSTRACIZE ftATlONALl'Z- 0851. 50-3 service. Call 332-4597. 50-4 grain, glass top. Excellent con­ 1NG lethargy emanating from BARBI MEL, Professional typist. dition. 337-9449. 48-1 METALLIC ¿ROCADE sheath yesteryear's sorrows. Start No job too large or too small. 3-PIECE colonial style maple dress w ith jacket, size 12. Worn 1966 with ZEITGEIST. Sub­ Block off campus. 332-3255. C finish chest desk, chair, twin once, too small. Call 355-2946 scribe, $1, Box 150. 50-3 beds, box spring, mattress in evenings. 50-3 MODERN S-P-E-E-D WAY of ]06 RESURies, loo copies, $4.Só. good condition. 337-9449. 50-4 DIAMOND, BEAUTIFUL 1/2 car- Basic Mathematics. Every­ ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ body's aid to easy flgurlngl vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV QL'ALTtY ¿"HRISTMaS“ trees. at, marquise, perfect stone, 5-2213. C Reasonable prices. Sold by $200 or best offer. Phone 337- $2.00 post pd. ANTHONY’S,Box 2019. * 50-3 31M, Easton, Minnesota 56-25. TYPING DONE in my home. No Williamston F.F.A, at Red Ce­ pick up or delivery or theses. dar Sunoco, Williamston. 50-4 Pat Cornell, OR 7-8335. 50-9 FIREPLACE WOOD just in time FAST, EFFICIENT typing. Call for the holidays. A 11 apple wood, call M rs. Millis, 655-1191. 50-4 Shirley Mense, FE 9-2351. 48-3 WEDDING DRESS, beautiful "Sro- TYPING DONE in my home by cade. Half price. Size 13-14. ED SPECIALI! page. Phone 372-4231. 48-3 TERM PAPERS quiejdy and ac- 2-2650. 49-3 1 5 WORDS OR LESS TUXEDO, BLACK, doublebreas- curately done by experienced ted, vest-included, $20. Squirrel thesis typist. Two blocks from stole, brown, $45. Call IV Union 337-2737. 50-3 2-3864. 50-4 CAROL \VlNELY, Smith-Corona 1 DAY. . . .$1 . 2 5 Electric. Theses, dissertations, PORTABLE TV, $4(5/ IP speed general typing, term papers. bicycle, lock, $10. Two radios, 2 DAYS .. .$2 . 0 0 $10 each. Leaving country. 355- Spartan Village 355-2804. C50 5870.______49-3 Transportation M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M LADIES 1 COAT. Blue wool, mink collar. Purchased recently for WANÍED: OhfE rider to Tietp S S drive to Los Angeles, Calif. u $150. Size 10-12. Very reason­ Leaving Dec. 15. For particu­ U able. IV 4-9864. 50-4 STUDENTS FUR COAT, Black persian lamL lars, call ED 7-7631. 50-5 with beautiful mink collar, worn MUST FAY NÉEdEd7 RIDERS to Wyoming B B twice. Half-price. $350. ED or Colorado, December 18. o 7-7000. 49-3 IN ADVANCE Must be 21. No cost. Nelson, o STEREO EQUIPMENT, stock 332-3555. 48-5 o o clearance on all speakers and NEW POLAROID land camera. STUDENTS: ON your birthday, WANTED ONE/ couple. Must be k k speaker systems, In stock. New Model 80-B. $35. Phone 332- come down for a free pizza. 25. Help drive, share expenses, s and used. Also pre-recorded 3090. 50-3 BIMBO’S PIZZA 489-2431. C48 L.A. Around Dec. 17. IV 4-5931. tapes, blank tape and other TYPEWRITER, ROYAL portable, FREE III A thrilling hour of NÈEDED, ROUND trip ride. S t items. B & R HOUSE OF STER­ $45 or best offer. 485-3392. beauty. For appointment call Northwestern Iowa, after De­ o EO. 1152 W. G rand R iver, W il­ - 50-3 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN cember 15. Share expenses, t liamston. 655-2293. Hours daily COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. driving. Call Dirk, 355-5372. o r 4:30 - 9. Saturday 9-4. 50-3 CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your Michigan. C50 48-3 e own. Beautiful pine, spruce or RIDE WANffeb to ¿’entra 1 Vlr- r SKI BOOTS, size 11, $10. Ski fir, $2.40. 4811 BallantineRoad. STUDENTS—DOLLARS for fu- ginla. Leaving December 17. pants, sweater, parka, misses (Go north on Abbott or Chand­ ture delivery—from the life in­ e size 11-12. First offer. AM-FM Will share expenses. Contact M le r.) 50-3 surance company that insures Jim, 355-6771. 49-3 radio, $10. 483-3011 after 6 pm . TWO SAFE-GRIP Atlas tires, M.S.U. faculty-employees. Call S 50-3 760 x 15, 4-ply. Less than 400 332-5025, across from Abbott NEkDED: PERSON to split round M NORGE 36'* gas range, in stor- miles. $35. ED 2-5498. 50-4 Hall. C48 trip air ticket, Los Angeles. I S U age two years. Excellent condi­ need return. Alan, 355-6712. "FREE FILM with prints, 75£ u tion. $40 . 351-5097 . 50-3 Mobile Homes minimum. MAREK REXALL 49-3 B GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. Model GENERAL 8 ’ x 35’. Lot 44. Two DRUGS, 301 N. Clippert by Vine CALIFORNIA, $40. one-way.Go- G-10, 3/4 size. Very reason­ bedroom. Graduating, must sell. at Frandor. C48 ing to Rose Bowl. Need 2 rid­ B o able. Call Wayne at 351-4554. 6335 Park Lake Rd. Inquire ers, Call evenings, 351-4471. o 50-3 Peanuts Personal 49-3 o within. 50-5 RIDERS TO RoseBowl, San Fran- k PORTABLE STEREO Magnavox, FOR SALE or rent, $550, 8 1 x SUPER BALL Boy, congratula- o 4-speed, diamond needle. Very -r-30' trailer. Perfect for couples. tions on the superb perform­ clsco. Leave December 20, $80 good condition, $25. Call 628- On lot. Phone 351-4333, 49-3 ance in the recently concluded round trip. $50 either way. 355- k 3148 Onondaga. 48-1 World Super Ball Tournament. 0069. 49-3 S BUDDY TRAILER 1$65, ¿ 6 ’ x l i l FOR SALE: Rollaway bed and in court near Mason, Phone 676- The fans went wild. 48-1 WANTED: RIDERS to RoseBowl, t DRUMMER BOY, Happiness Is round trip by new car. Share S mattress, $15, Portable stereo 2630 after 7 p.m. 50-3 expenses. Call 353-3885. 50-3 t o record player, $35. Small chest GREAT #AKES trailer, It) x 45 you, 21, graduation and this Fri­ r of drawers, $8 , V ap o rizer Hu­ 1960, front end kitchen, excel­ day at 5. Luv- Tood. 48-1 WAhitED: FIVE students to spend o midifier, $ 8 . Vacuum cleaner, lent condtion, $2650, 627-7400. ALLY: HAPPY 24th Birthday 1 I Christmas in Jamaica. $173 all e $4. SilverChristmas trees, dec­ 50-3 love you. Ace. 49-1 Included. Call John, 351-4535. r orations, $4. Toaster, $3. Pots, DEAR JOLLY Green Giant, The 50-3 e pans, dishes, curtain, tables, Lost & Found bills on Billy Grade School It'll WANffeD: ROOM with bath and 25* to $1. Call 355-1162 after LOST: BROWN Glasses in black be a long cold winter. 48-1 cooking privileges in return for M 6 p .m . 49-3 M case. Between vet clinic and PULL IT —Congratulations oh work. Phone 355-8037 after 6 S HAPPY BIRTHDAY cake, 9 in­ Wilson. Please call 353-0579. sticking it out this term. En­ p.m. 50-3 S ches delivered $3.87, Specials: FLY1NÓ TO Pasadena December u 48-1 joy yourself over the gay holi­ u Wednesday, Thursday-Ra sp- LOST: WOMEN’S gold watch be- days. See you at two-Clyclops. 26, light twin engine plane. Need b e rry Danish Rolls 6/44£. tween Phillips and Psychology ______50-3 2 to share expenses. 482-6593. KWAST BAKERIES, Brookfield Research building. Sentimental 50-3 B B Plaza; East Lansing; Frandor; value. Please call 355-4804. Real Estate WANTED: RIDÉftS to Roseèowf. o 303 S, Washington. IV 4-1317. 48-3 HOUSE, 153 Stoddard,” available Preferably coeds. Leave De­ o C49 January 1, 1966. Renting main cember 26 from Ann Arbor. o PURNlTURE, APPLIANCES, LOST: FEMALE cat, gray tiger, Call Sherry 351-4324. 50-3 o rummage. Moving out of state. lost in vicinity of University floor which Includes, kitchen, k k Selling to the bare walls. 882— Village. Child's pet, reward, dining room, living room with ROSE BOWL. San Francisco. 355-5772. 50-4 fireplace, one bedroom with Leaving December 18. Two girls . 3 2 0 6 .______50-3 bath, full basement, garage, and preferred. $30 one way. Mike, S BOOKCASE-DESK, large writ- LOST: MAN'S silver watch. ED 2-2569. 50-3 S ing area, Early American styl­ LeCoultre make. Was gift, would large yard. Married couple pre­ t ing. $20. Phone 337-1101. 538 appreciate return. Reward. Call ferred. Phone office. 332-8671 Eo5E BOWL, two riders for t Park Lane, East Lansing. 50-3 351-4955. 50-3 evenings after 9. 332-1248. C50 round trip, leaving Detroit area o o MOTEL. EIGHT large units plus December 26. Call 351-4898. r r Äv., * X - • ’ ’ s'.* P E S A S 5 owner apartment. Always rent­ 48-1 e V " : 1 A F T M u T ed. Grosses over $10,000. Will WANTED: RIDERS from Conn. to e : ■ ■%" ■ . : : - S A M 1 N aJ sell or trade for motel; Arizona M5U (thru Pennsylvania) De­ r preferred. IV 5-6128. 50-3 cember 29. Call Steve. 351-4201. a c r o s s 26. Peal ______49-3 M M 1. Planet 27. Favorite Service ©NE GIRL needed. Rose Bowl S 3. (icrmuit 1(1. 11 v birth S article 31. The CHILDREN DAY care, Five days a bound In 1966 Volkswagen. Share expenses. Leaving end of finals. u u 8 . Trench (.loo my week from 8-5. Ages 3-5 pre­ 11. Second 1 lean ferred. 1964 Yuma Trail, 337- 353-6901. 49-3 1 2 . Knuuet 32. Mum 9449. 50-4 RIDERS TO Rose Bowl. Leaving B 13. < Impplng 33. 1 hose ex­ DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure December 18-20, 2 new cars,- B tool cessively diapers. We’re the most mod­ $100 round trip. 351-4738, 48-3 o o 14. 1" INC'd loud ern and the only personalized o measure 33. Half score Wanted o 15. Shipworms 36. Provided 47. 1 nit of 2. Gastropod diaper service in town Palls k that furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds FLOOftS TO be cleaned. Speclal- k 17. — mode electricity mollusk of baby clothes at no extra cost. izing in cafes, taverns, stores. 18. Live 38. Synthetic 48. Some 3. Slow in Contact MEILLER SERVICES. 19. Indian language 49. I Felici a developing Try our new Dlaperene Process. S m ulberry 39. Neuter session 4. Saintc. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Call 485-4150. ______C S Make This A Spartan Christmas 20. Negative pronoun 3(1. Zeus' son ahbr. 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C ALL JAZZ and folk singer groups t t 2 1. Constella­ 40. Crape 3. Newspaper IRONING TO do in my home. Interested in playing at the Win­ o tion's 41. Treaty DOW N heading 1 651-5469, Lalngsburg. $3 bas­ ter Carnival dance. Contact o Discount Records MSU brightest star 44. W olfhound 1 . lira/, 6 . One: Scot. Bruce Dove, 353-7595 or Dave Beautiful Books r 22. Haw. tree 43. College macaw 7. ( iddest ket. 50-3 Voorhees, 337-1721. r Christmas Cards genus cheer 8 ACCIDENT PftCftL'EM? Call e . U nhappy BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for e Beautiful Colors 25. Including 46. Hitter vetch 9. Nerve cell KALAMAZOO STREET BODY RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ MSU Glasswear MSU Sportswear process SHOP. Small dents to large tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ Cards of the r 7 “ 3 7 ” 5 4 T 8 5 10 10. Mexican wrecks. American and foreign n coin cars. Guaranteed work. 489- ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan M MSU TREE M n - 11 13 16. li-ib. high Avenue. Hours 9-4 Monday, n priest 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. S Besk Accessories Guaranteed Gift 2 0 for $2 . 0 0 S %ÎÏ- T4 t^APER SERVICE. Three types w , 18. M ale 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. C U U % ¡I*- 5 T singers of diapers to choose from. Bulk Certicates i r ” mif 23. Maddest wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ ROSE BOWL Special (Wanted "6 All with MSU crest t x S3 *4 24. Spoon­ pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use B î ï “ shaped your own or rent ours. Contain­ tickets Rose Bowl; wire collect B m 77” » 28. Raise Dean 1057 W, Western Avenue, o FT » _ ers furnished. No deposit. 25 Los Angeles 6,California.) 50-5 o OPEN TONITE AND THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 m 29. I^ase years experience. BY-LO DIA­ o 3 T 31 3 Δ holders PER SERVICE. 1010 E. Mich­ MARRIED COUPLE desires to o m 34. Native rent an apartment near campus, k s T 3 T metal igan. IV 2-0421. C k EH 36. lllood iftONlNGS WANTED to do in my winter term. Call 353-7400 or » V 5 T 37" fluids home. Phone 332-1612. 50-8 353-3066. 50-5 37. ludulPs a S S HI 43 FURNISH ED A PA Rl'MENt for : C2* 4» nr _ son * THESES PrflNfFD.' Rapid Ser£- over holidays or for 3 months. t MSU BOOKSTORE V 44 [47 42. Rib. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox IV 5-6157. 50-4 s r pronoun o copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE­ O in the Center fo r International Program s 3 Î " 31 43. l’cwter coin PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- r m^m____ 44. Milkfisli More Classifieds r i¡2E 5431. C48 MSU Book Stoi-e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Bookstore e Par time 28 min. On Page 1 2 e 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1965

The date for the annual Spin­ The MSU Men’s Glee Club will ster’s Spin has been set for carol "at all women’s dorms be­ Saturday, Feb. 19, said general ginning at 7 tonight. The group dance chairman Glee Hoeft, will meet at Beaumont Tower Grosse lie freshman. The turn­ and proceed to Mason and Phil­ about affair is co-sponsored by lips, the Southeast Complex, the AH'S and Spartan Women’s Case-Wilson-Wonders and Bro­ League. dy. OF THE GALA GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW LANSING BIG E STORE Committee chairman have been • • • selected. They are Shelby Smith, Advent preparation service II AT 15487 NORTHEAST ST. HY 2 7 . . . ALL PRICES GOOD AT ALL 4 STORES Park Forest, 111. junior, publi­ will be held at Martin Luther m m m r n m m . m s s s m city; Barb Richards. Ft. Wayne, Chapel at 7:30 tonight. The cha­ Ind. junior, financial secretary; pel bus will run. GRADES O! OPEN Diana Cavett, Grand Blanc jun­ * • * ior, decorations; Debbie Grant. The lecture scheduled for to­ 0 A.M. -10 P.M. Larchmont, N.Y. junior, M r. night by the department of lin­ DAILY MSU; Bobbie Clothier, Silver- guistics and Oriental and Afri­ creek, N.Y. junior, band; P 3 m can languages has been cancelled. i » CLOSED SUNDAYS Spillar.e, Swartz Creel: sopho­ • • * more, patrons and chaperones; Dear. Mum of the College of |JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS L Linda Castel, Clare junior, pro­ Human Medicine, Dean Armi- grams ar.d tickets; Jeane Fisher stead of the College of Veter­ and Joyce Carper, Scotts sopho­ inary Medicine and Dr. Charles SHOPPERS FAIR more, pre-party. Sander, Instructor in pathology, 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. Anyone interested in working will discuss the relationship be­ on these committees should call tween veterinary and human med­ the AH'S office in the Student icine at a meeting of the Pre- Services building at 353-2965 and Medical Society at 8 tonight ir. DON’T FORGET leave their name, phone number, Me auditorium of the new vet­ LB* ® Jk THIS WEEKS and three committee choices. erinary medicine clinic. mÆhmm W anted Leroy Augensteir. will speak VALUABLE COUPONS WANTED TO subleaseî fu m ished at S tonight at a joint meeting MONEY SAVOR CENTER CUT FROM THE BIG E MAILER apartment for winter t;erm . P re - of the Presidents’ Council, the PROTEN CENTER CUT fer married housing,, Call 355— Par.hellehic Council ar.d the In- SENT TO YOUR HOME RECENTLY 5356. 50-3 terfraternity Council. lb . CHUCK ROAST REDEEM THEM FOR FABULOUS SAVINGS ON WANTED TO suBlea Sé ’Ainter The meeting will be held at CHUCK ROAST term, married hous ing ripart- the Alpha Chi "©megT sorority ment. Phone 332 -0511 days, 62"- house. GENUINE PORCELAIN CHINA- « 50-4 Augenstein’s talk, titled ’’Who J f .2902 after 6 pm . REGULAR OR HOME ST SWIFT PRE ,UUi| AND ELEGANT TWO PEOPLE, single o r couple. Am I?” deals with the crisis of Must sell reservatior for Gibbs identity and the college student. Rose Bowl Jet Tour,, 355-62SI. Dr. Michael J. Brennan, chief i I f r vSLIfc L I V CRYSTAL STEMWARE jj 50-4 of the Division of Oncology at COL'PLE TO share hem e lo r Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, PLUS OTHER CASH SAVING OFFERS! babysitting. Mother works will speak on “Temporal Dimen­ w a m m i nights. Two children. G cod sions of Tumor Growth’* at a m busses. Interview,' 372-1224. physiology seminar at 4 p.m. 8? VALUE-ALL FLAVORS 50-5 todav in 335 Giltner. f B B • B. M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store ÉÉ1SÍ 2 1 f' ROYAL GELATIN MILhim m SI

FARMER PEET’S HERRUD’S

SKINLESS FRANKS LB. 590 ROASTY LINKS ?£.’ 59(

FARMER PEET’S GRADE NO. 1 LARGE

RING BOLOGNA LB. 490 BOLOGNA 2!^p7g H 09 m m m m m a m m m w m Stuck with no I 29c VALUE-BANANA, CHOC CHIP Christmas Cash? DOUBLE BREASTED LEMON FLAKE OR ORANGE COCONUT Sell your books now at the OR FOUR LEGGED £ SWANSOOWN MSU B O O K CAKE M-XES STORE FRYERS LB. Open Wednesday And 25» VALUE OROSS.E & BLACKWELL Thursday Nights Until 9 BIG E WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, YOUR CHOICE-GRADE A-IDAHO PAK-FROZEN SPICE OR DEVILS FOOD NUT ROM. DATE OR FRUIT VP?/// / / i \ \ \ \ \ 2 LB. CAKE MIXES 8 DELICIOUS VARIETIES M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store CRINKLE CUT POTATOES PKG. 2 LB. OVEN KING COOKIES HASH BROWN POTATOES PKG. 49ç VALUE-NABISCO-CHO PEANUT BARS OR E ye-A ppealing 1 LB. SHOESTRING POTATOES PKG. EA’H I PKG- 1034 TO 12'« OZ. PAK.r CHOC. PINWHEELS WT. PKG. ONLY- C h r i s t m a s

REGULAR 18c VALUE 37c VALUE-7c OFF-BAKER'S G i f t s CAL-IDA FROZEN CHICKEN.TURKEY.BEEF FRENCH 0 BANQUET f r o m SOLID PACK FRIES POT PIES W a l l a c e ’ s ■nfld MARGARINE 49c VALUE BORDEN’S NONE SUCH a. SPEC-CHA1NS 1 LB. 2 OZ. JAR keep eyeglasses MINCE MEAT always at hand. OR THANK YOU APPLE OR CHERRY b. SUN GLASSES ... favorites for 1 L B . 5 O Z . YOUR both winter and PIE FILLING CAN CHOICE summer wear.

NEW BLUE BONNET $2.19 VALUE-MANCR HOUSE c. GLASS CASES 1 LB. 2'/j OZ. PKG. PILLSBURY’S PIE CRUST STICKS LB. in leather or COFFEE REG. OR DRIP 3 decorated cloth. SOFT MARGARINE TRAY SIC-l PT. 10 OZ. JAR 29? VALUE DOLE PINEAPPLE d. LORGNETTES BAY’S ENGLISH ... distinctive P K G . O F GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ' °T CAN1 az bejeweled styling. lRG dill spears MUFFINS 4 OR 6 29? VALUE-CHICKEN OF THE SEA e. MAGNIFYING 99? VALUE-FAMILY FARE GLASSES in con­ 61-2 O Z . 2 h LB. venient purse size. ! POLISH DILLS LIGHT CRUNK TUNA WT. PEANUT BUTTER JAR f. FASHION 35? VALUE-FRANK’S GROUND FRAMES, always I EBERHARD-BIG E INSTANT 19 a w elcom e ■ C BLACK PEPPER 3 07 »r. can gift. YOU DRY MILK 20 f l L 1 m s POST’S KRAFT’S « m AND 5 O Z . 8 O Z . 'em CORN FLAKESPEACHES WT. FRENCH DRESSING WT. JA R n | eye examinations by DR W. C JENSEN, registered optometrist MODESS j LISTERINE COLGATE FRESH, FIRM GOLDEN RIPE FAMILY SIZE VEE.FO^HAPKLKJ . L98« nooTHPAes're £ WALLACE OPTICIANS P L U S P K G S . OF FREE 3040 Vine (Opposite Fran dor) Phone IV 9-2774 36 LB. also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 TOOTH BRUSH Dr, R,C. Jones and Dr, B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists B O T H FO R kcBANANAS