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The Book • . • MICHIGAN Cloudy . . . Is a mine of Informo­ an d cooler high in tion, and mining it is fun. STATE upper 30's. --Harold Walsh EWS UNIVERSITY Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 10« Vol. 58, Number 68 East Lansing, Michigan

VC W ipe O ut A ir Force To Shift E lite B a tta lio n SAIGON, South Viet Nam .P1— b a 1 1 a 1 1 o n—perhaps 500 elite The hunted turned on the hunter fighters—in a three-hour battle. and the Viet Cong knocked out a A dispatch from the scene, in From Big Bom bers Vietnamese ranger battalion the Tam Ky area 360 miles Wednesday in a wasteland be­ northeast of Saigon, said only tween U.S. Marine bases and about a third of the rangers es­ Da Nang and Chu Lai. caped to the lines of a reserve A strong Communist force, company, and six of their U.S. advisers were reported lost, two Cuts, Changes screened in canefields, encir­ cled and virtually destroyed the killed and four missing. In contrast, the Viet Cong Vatican broadcast an offer of a 1 2 -h o ur Christmas truce. The Red guer­ Draw Criticism rillas promised to halt opera­ tions from 7 p.m. Dec. 24 until Council WASHINGTON i.fl—Secretary of Defense 7 a.m. Dec. 25 "to allow people ■ Robert S. McNamara announced Wednesday F o rd F u n d on the other side to celebrate Christmas in peace" if they laid a two-thirds cutback in the U.S. long-range down their arms and dropped in­ Closes bomber force over the next few years, but J o b T a k e n telligence activity in that period. Once bitten by Viet Cong oc­ VATICAN CITY i.F-Pope Paul hinted that the controversial TFX will be cupation of a strategic valley VI, a windblown figure in white adapted as an advanced bomber. while government troops observ­ against the dark gray stone of B y B u n d y ed a comparable holiday cease­ St. Peter’s Basilica, brought Ro­ McNamara also told of plans to cut down the Continental Air fire, U.S. and Vietnamese author­ man Catholicism’s greatest gen- Defense system and to eliminate the Navy’s extension of the Early AUSTIN, Tex. f-McGeorge ities weighed the offer warily. era 1-council to an end Wednes­ Warning system. And he said military airlift capability will be Bundy, last of the late President A State Department spokesman day. with three simple words: improved by 29 per cent. John F. Kennedy’s key advisers in Washington, Robert J. Mac- "ite in pace” - go in peace. This dramatic overhaul of the nation's air might was linked to still in the White House, is leav­ Cluskey, called on the Commu­ T he Roman Catholic pontiff a "reduced Soviet bomber threat” and to "basic force levels ing to become president of the nists in Viet Nam to give a "real spoke with upraised arms as he and weapons systems changes.” Ford Foundation. Christmas present to the world” faced the 2,400 bishops, assem­ POPE PAUL VI The actions will be other steps in the drastically changing pat- Bundy's resignation and Pres­ by opening peace negotiations. bled for the last time in council. ------tern of America’s armed forces. ident Johnson’s acceptance of it The truce offer was considered With this the Vatican Ecumeni­ The most recent major shift "with genuine regret’’ were an­ a propaganda exercise, but cal Council passed into history. was transformation of the 1 st nounced at the WhiteHousepress American officials said it would But it left Roman Catholicism Cavalry Division into an airmo­ center here Wednesday. Bundy be studied. with a blueprint for moderniza­ GT 6 Passes bile unit geared to rush into ac­ has been presidential assistant U.S. air fleets carried the war tion bound to occupy the church tion in swarms of helicopters. for national security affairs since to the Communists with bombing for decades, even centuries, to Gradually the helicopter has the beginning of the JCennedy ad­ strikes at targets ranging from com e. made paratroop assaults almost ministration. Red-held sectors of the Mekong SPARTY'S ALL WASHED UP--Workmen above give In his final speech at a cere­ Pre-Flight Tests obsolete. P re ss secretary Bill D. River delta to supply routes and Sparty a much neededbath. They cleaned up on MSU's monial closing in St. Peter’s But McNamara’s plans, which Meyers left the future status of symbol Tuesday. Photo by Lance Lagoni in part were made known l\ies- (continued on page 6) Square, the Pope said he hoped CAPE KENNEDY (JP! -- The G em ini 6 astronauts Walter M. Bundy’s office in doubt. the council’s work would renew day night, continued to bring Meyers’ words indicated the Gemini 6 spacecraft and its Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Staf­ sharp protests from some sena­ not only the church but all the Titan 2 rocket sailed smooth­ ford on Sunday or Monday. position might be downgraded in w orld. tors who said undue reliance is importance. He stressed that ly through an all- important Flight Director Christopher being placed on missiles. He published a papal brief offi­ flight rehearsal Wednesday, Kraft indicated a decision would Johnson feels that members of cially closing the 2 1 st council in Sen. John Stennis, D-Mlss., the Cabinet and their subordi­ keeping alive hopes that it may be made about noon today. chairman of the Senate Pre­ I Was Dumbfounded the 2,000 years of Roman Cathol­ carry its two astronauts into nates must carry the burden of icism. In it, the Pope described space one day earlier than plan­ paredness subcommittee, said responsibility in the security the council as the greatest ever the phaseout of the heavy bomb­ field. ned. er "is to me an unnecessary and held, whether in size, in sub­ The lengthy test, which will Under Johnson, Bundy never jects treated or in the needs it Griffin unwarranted gamble with our na­ filled quite the same role that tell whether or not Gemini 6 is tional security at a time we can By Romney—Ferency m et. qualified to fly, began at noon he performed for Kennedy. ill afford it." Under Kennedy, Bundy was at He declared the council's de­ and continued through the eve­ Stennis said the cutbacks are cisions binding on all Catholics ning. At FeeHall the core of policy decisions. Be­ attack on himself and the Mich­ will be glad to debate the issue ill-timed because his committee By LARRY SPARBER and invalid anything undertaken Information spewed out during cause there was some belief State News Staff Writer igan Democratic party. with the governor, but Tuesday "is in the process of making a that he was outranking Secretai^ "This is the first time the was not the time nor the place by anyone against those decisions the rehearsal will be compared- thorough analysis of our air lift of State Dean Rusk in such mat­ The clash between Governor governor has shown an inability for such debate." whether knowingly or in ignor­ with data gathered during a simi­ Tonight and sealift requirements and cap­ ters, Bundy felt called upon to George Romney and Democratic to control his feelings,” Ferency Ferency said he did not anti­ ance. lar October practice session, abilities." deny that he was running "a State Chairman Zolton A. Fen- said. cipate future disagreement with Progressive and conservative when Gemini 6 was on the launch Congressman Robert P. Sen. A.S. Mike Monroney, D- T it*’.«* St-.te Department’’ in the ency at a meet- "I was surprised to see such Romney on bi-partisan issues, prelates alike - those who had pad before the launch was scrub­ Griffin, co-author of the 1959 Okla., a member of the Senate W Pice i . ..use, in g o n civil behavior and was dumbfounded but he suggested they may be on argued for a truly up-to-date bed. Landrum-Griffin Act and the Na­ Defense Appropriations Subcom­ Myers said Johnson will have rights Tuesday when he bolted from the room, "less than friendly terms" in Catholicism and those who had T his inform ation—coupled tional Student Loan program, will mittee, called the cutback "utter increasing direct contacts with w as the first like a youngster that could not the political debate arena. urged sticking to the traditional with how far ahead they are in be on campus for a news con­ folly” and false economy "with Rusk, Secretary of Defense personal con­ pin the tail on the donkey in the "In a way," Ferency said, ways - streamed across the sun­ their schedule—was expected to ference at 6 tonight and a cam­ no replacement in view" for Robert S. McNamara and per­ flict between the right place.” "I guess I’m somewhat of a lit square in white vestments as give officials a good clue wheth­ pus -wide meeting at 7:30 p.m. the bombers. sons serving under them on se­ two men, Fer- Ferency accused Romney of thorn in the governor’s side.” the service started. e r they should try to 1 a u n c h Both meetings will be in 140 Another member of the de­ curity matters. ency said. "pulling a political issue into "Political differences are not W est F ee. fense appropriations group, Sen. "The President has until the The argument the meeting," when the governor as important as creating a strong The visit of Griffin, Republican A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., said 1st of March to decide what he o cc u rred when alleged that Democrats were not program to deal with housing and U.S. Congressman from Michi­ he agrees with Chairman Rich­ will do about Bundy’s office,” the governor in favor of civil rights because civil rights problems," Ferency U.S. Forced Soviet gan’s ninth district, is sponsored ard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Meyers commented. said M ichigan Ferency they opposed the civil rights re­ continued. by the Michigan Federation of Senate Armed Services Com­ There is some speculation that would not have a constitutional visions to the constitution. He said it is up to the governor College Republicans. H i s ap­ mittee, that "it is a mistake to Bundy’s deputy, Robert Komer, provision prohibiting racial dis­ "I could not leave such an ac­ to lead a unified effort by all the pearance at MSU will climax put all of our defense in one will be called on to fill the posi­ crimination if the opponents of cusation unchallenged," Ferency people and community leaders in Budget Hike—Kosygin a two-day tour of eight Michi­ basket of Intercontinental ballis­ tion. the new state constitution had said. "The Democrats do sup­ Michigan to create such a pro­ gan colleges and universities. tic missiles." The 42-year-old congressman Bundy will remain on his White had their way. Ferency said he port liberal appropriations for g ram . MOSCOW [If)—The Soviet pos­ He made the remarks in an House job until Feb. 28. believed the rem ark was an the civil rights commission. I "The issues have been post­ ture toward the United States interview with James Reston, is serving his fifth consecutive Bowl Refunds poned too long," Ferency said. an associate editor of the New term in Congress. During the had a look of granite hardness Students may receive refunds As an example, Ferency cited Wednesday in the light of Pre­ York Times. past session of Congress, he in­ the recent Republican State Cen­ troduced, a civil rights bill for for Rose Bowl tickets today mier Alexei N. Kosygin’s con­ through Saturday, ticket Manager DRYER RIDES tral Committee meeting, where tention that U.S. policies forced "It is the United States which workers, calling for repeal ot the controversial issues of civil section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Bill Beardsley announced. the U.S.S.R. to is setting the military tone and Law . Ticket receipts must be sent rights and physical reform were increase its whipping up military psycho­ neglected. In 1959, Rep. Griffin was named or taken to the ticket manager’s military budget sis," Kosygin said. "It is of your one of the Ten Outstanding Young office in Jenison Field House To date, Romney has not called "against our doing, this generation of ten­ a series of state-wide confer­ Men in America by the U.S. before Saturday if the student Fad ’ Could Be Fatal own wishes." sions of the world." Junior Chamber of Commerce. wishes a $6.50 refund per tick­ ences on opes housing, as re­ Coincident By NORM SPERLING happen to you if you got in a latest of campus fads will only quested by 26 groups across the He has also received the Tom et. with his denun- In Washington, a State De­ O’Brien Award from the Inter­ Beardsley reminded students State News Staff Writer tumble dryer to see how many be permanent handicaps. state. ciation of U.S. ¡times you could go around. Enumerating the various dan­ When asked about the upcom­ partment press officer deplored national Society of Skilled that only MSU students are elig­ Death from a ruptured heart policy, new pub- what he called "the extreme dis­ Trades, for "his sincere efforts ible to use the tickets. An ID or massive cerebral hemmo- Otherwise, most of the other gers of the practice, Dr. James ing gubernatorial election, Fer­ lie demonstra - Feurig, director of Olin Health ency said it was time to "dis­ tortion” represented in Kosy­ on behalf of labor’s forgotten will be required for all persons rhage is the worst thing that could ills that can come from this Kosygin tj0ns t 0 0 i< p lace gin’s views. using a student ticket. Center, described Just what may tinguish the Democrats from the in various parts of Moscow pro­ mon—-the union member," happen when a person gets in. Republicans." testing the American role in "If a person has his head To do this, he said he would Viet Nam. This suggested that if going around the edge of the like to see a liberal, all-out vig­ Soviet_consumer spending would \ drum, he can get red-out. The orous campaign that would de­ suffer because of increased mil­ centrigugal force that brings so feat Romney and educate the itary appropriations, the Soviet much blood to the head will dis­ people of Michigan on the issues public was being encouraged to tend the vessels in the retina of mental health, conservation, blame the United States. and give the person a rosy field recreation and education. of vision. To Western diplomats, the de­ Í If the pressure gets too great, monstrations seemed an effort and that amount can vary a great to give the widest sort of publi­ deal from person to person, a city to the Soviet attitude on the vessel may rupture and cause W aiver Exams Viet Nam question. permanent damaged vision." While the premier attacked If such a rupture occurs in Rescheduled U.S. prosecution of the Viet Nam the brain, Dr. Feurig continued University College waiver ex conflict, he indicated his main permanent brain damage from aminations, originally scheduled concern was Europe and U.S. the cerebral hemmorhage may for Monday, Jan. 3, have been re­ policy toward West Germany. affect a person’s personality or scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 4. In this context, he mentioned Ê intellectual capacity, o r m ay The hourly schedule for reporting the decision to increase the So­ paralyze him. to Bessey Hall remains the same; viet military budget by 5 per But the red-out is the biggest only the day has been changed. cent. danger in such a case, he said, Permits for the waivers must Kosygin ranked Viet Nam with because the person does pass be obtained at S33 Wonders, 109 Germany as a primary source * ...... Rjcudy Pr 1?0 Bessey Hall before of aggravation in Soviet-U.S. re­ If th e head is near the D ec. 20. lations. He maintained that a middle of the drum and another To cancel a waiver permit, BRYAN LAUNDRONAUT-An MSU student ^un part of the body is on the out­ meeting of himself and Presi­ PUT 'ER THERE — A graduating senior shakes hands with President John A. for two hours, 32 minutes, in a Bryan Hall clornes students must notify the Office dent Johnson would "not be fea­ side, Dr. Feurig said, blood will of Evaluation Services at 222 Hannah at the Cowles House reception Tuesday. Standing next to Hannah are dry.r. H. tumbled up a t°t°l °f ‘ .,69 révolutions be drawn away from the brain Mrs. Hannah, Joel Higgins, president of the senior class, and Paul.C. Smith, Bessey Hall, in person or by sible" so long as the Viet Nam Photo by L arry Fritzlan ond ot. . e n d y b .r

EDITORIALS SOVIET FRUSTRATION African States Group Kosygin’s Blast Misusing Its Potential Reflects Pressures THE 36 MEMBERS of the Organi­ either economic or military, cannot By WILLIAM RYAN zation of African Unity (OAU) have solve the situation. For example, AP Special Correspondent agreed to take military action in Hastings Banda, president of neigh­ Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin’s outburst of anger at the Rhodesia if Great Britain fails to put boring Malawai, was quoted as say­ Johnson administration indicates a Soviet mood of frustration, and down the revolt. ing, “ Don't be silly. Military inter­ perhaps the collapse of any Soviet hope of political settlement in It is imperative that the African vention just couldn’t be done--Afri- Viet N am . states work together, because only can states don’t have the means.” The man who blasted U .S . policies this week was a different through unity will these emerging na­ On the economic side, if the U.S. Kosygin from the one of Just a year ago. Then he was cautiously tions acquire strength. However, the and Britain cut off oil shipments to JL > promoting the idea of good relations with the United States. OAU has misused this potential Rhodesia, what is to prevent the Behind the anger of Kosygin and others who share the collec­ strength. It is taking a dangerous step Soviet Union from offering oil? It tive leadership with him may be a feeling that U .S . policies have which could have world-wide reper­ appears that any economic sanctions played into the hands of the regime's opponents at home, pos­ cussions. by Britain or the UN are doomed sibly even imperiling the positions of Kosygin and the Communist to failure. party chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev. NO MATTER HOW WRONG the The war in Viet Nam, the constant taunts of the Red Chinese white minority was in seizing con- INTERVENTION by these African that the Kremlin collaborates with the Americans to seek a solu­ trol of Rhodesia, this is a Rhodesian nations will only worsen the turmoil. tion, and the worry over "European security”—which to the internal matter. International lawfor- It is becoming evident that the prob­ Kremlin means only the question of Germany—appear to have bids military interferences by one lem must be solved internally--with bolstered hard-line elements in the Soviet Communist party. country or group of countries into the the two opposing black nationalist Kosygin seemed remarkably sensitive, in his New York Times internal struggles of another coun­ groups coming to some agreement interview, about questions involving internal Soviet affairs. He try, unless of course, the legitimate and then putting the heat on the Smith mentioned that he would be obliged four months hence—at the 23rd government requests aid. No legiti­ government. Though this is a diffi­ Soviet Communist congress in March—to report on the next five- mate government has requested ^ e cult task, it is the best way toward year plan. He may run into serious difficulties at that time. If so, aid of the OAU. equality for all men, white or black, he probably will lay much of the blame upon U.S. policies. Furthermore, outside intervention, in Rhodesia. A rash of demonstrations in the U.S.S.R. against U.S. policy can hardly be regarded as coincidence. These seem part of a campaign to prepare the public for bad news so far as consumer hopes are I S e e B i l l ’s concerned, and to blame the Americans if the military and heavy G etting Keyed industry eat up Soviet wealth. , A year ago, Kosygin announced a reduction of $ 6 6 6 million in the Let’s Kill UCLeaveF o r F in a ls! military budget. He said this, with an expected U.S. reduction at the time, would be "a certain positive step in the direction of reducing international tension.” He told his Parliament then: ”We are for development of relations Pasadena In One Piece with the United States. A certain change for the better has become apparent here, although it is a very small one. It is important to MICHIGAN STATE WILL be set­ going on the tours as “ advisers,” consolidate and continue what has been begun. In our view, we have ting a new record when it goes to mainly to help students out if they every opportunity for doing so, by the search for solutions to con­ the 1966 Rose Bowl. This year’s get into trouble like losing their troversial political questions and in the sphere of economic, cul­ numbers, estimated from 6,000 to money, becoming sick or injured or tural and scientific ties between our countries.” 7,000, will break the MSU record set winding up in jail. So the burden for Last January, commenting on a suggestion by President Johnson in 1956 for the total number of spec­ good conduct will rest with the stu­ for top-level contacts, theCommunist party organ, Pravda, remark­ tators coming from the Big Ten to dent hi mse If. ed that "the Soviet Union has always sought an understanding with a bowl game. Because 6f the fine conduct of the U.S.A., and this is why the statement of the President of the Southern California is a large area, MSU students in past years, hotel, U.S.A. including the one concerning extension of Soviet-American but as MSU hordes pour in, the local college and bowl officials are look­ ing forward to having us again this contacts, met with a positive response in the Soviet Union.” Kosy­ citizenry will be at our mercy. Stu­ Campus UN Defended gin later said a Johnson visit would be "pleasant.” dents will be pretty much on their year. In past years, officials in Cali­ This week Kosygin said the U.S.S.R. wanted to cut arms expen­ own. MSU’s administrdtis^n has re­ fornia have hoped MSU would win To the EditprEr ,.„ might have permitted her to con­ ers of the UN. the Rose Bowl bid instead of other ditures but it could not because of U.S. policies in Viet Nam and quested students to follow local and tinue speaking. However, she The delegate of Morocco said West Germany. He said further that a Johnson visit would be im­ state laws. Also students will be Big Ten schools. Their invitations ' It is obvious that Pat Bogert chose to storm out like a spoiled that “ it is the duty of the UN to possible until war’s end in Viet Nam, and apparently he saw no end asked to follow rules they would have been warm and we’ll be has never seen a real UN Gen­ child and convinced her allies to discuss issues that could be of welcome in California. in sight. observe if they lived as off-campus eral Assembly meeting or even move to censure the presiding international consequence.” But Between last December and now, Kosygin tried to apply Soviet students in East Lansing. a session of the U.S. Senate. officer. This motion failed be­ it must be remembered that until influence to the Viet Nam situation, and found himself thwarted OUR CONDUCT W H ILE t h e r e Delegates are constantly "run­ cause most members recognized a matter becomes international and rebuffed by China’s threat to support a world-wide breakaway BUT THE ADMINISTRATION has should keep that invitation warm. ning acrosfe the floor to discuss and appreciated the fine efforts In its scope, the UN has no legal So as we descend on California this Communist movement. not planned to SDend its time being urgent matters” with their col­ of Secretary-General Barry Kolb right to interfere. If there had been some inclination in Communist North Viet Nam policemen to students in California. year, let’s be merciful to ourhosts-- leagues. This is NOT disorder in running the meeting. As for our discussion of the Some faculty and staff members are that is, everyone but the UCLA team. to go to a conference table on terms short of demanding full U.S. or confusion but a very neces­ A resolution dealing with riot­ 10-year-old matter of Hungary surrender, that seems to have vanished. sary form of communication. ing arid civil disorder in Nigeria —it is never too late to express The North Viet Nam regime is pictured by British newsman Miss Bogert is not a member of was not discussed because the sympathy with a national desire James Cameron, who has visited Hanoi, as utterly confident of vic­ the Campus United Nations. Per- matter is a strictly internal af- for freedom. And this once.Com- M ARY ULLRICH tory, even if it should take a long time. Victory, in the Hanoi view, .haps if she were she would be fair.-The same is true of the res­ munist obstruction was ineffec­ would be complete U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam. able to learn something about the olution 1 dealing with representa­ tive. This confidence apparently was bolstered by the outbreak of pro­ workings of a parliamentary tive government lnlndonesia.The tests in the United States, which the Communists seem to want to body. Her ignorance of the pro­ UN is not empowered to discuss Joy Carole Harrison regard as irresistible pressure on the Johnson administration to 'In’ With College Herd cedures and purposes of the UN the internal affairs of either Morton Grove, Illinois, Junior withdraw from Viet Nam. is appalling. member or non-member nations. Under-Secretary General and Thus, the stalemate has deepened. For the Brezhnev-Kosygin The delegate from Argentina, If it were, it would no doubt cur­ Delegate of the United Kingdom who chose to ignore parlia­ rently be discussing the civil Campus United Nations (continued on page 6) mentary order, refused to take rights problems of the United —What’s It Really Worth? her seat when asked to by the States. This emphasizes the fact presiding officer. Had she ap­ that Miss Bogert is dangerously ege teache: ■.e here Whatever the nature of the tinguishing feature is an unqual­ pealed his ruling, the Assembly Ignorant of the workings and pow­ Traditional Favorites st; The- only safety is in num­ group, each has it’s own creed ified ignorance. bers, and the only self-assurance “Accept only what we tell you to We read the newspapers for is jn associating with people who accept and reject all else.” “Peanuts” and we listen to the mirror our own self-image. If a man doesn’t light your Beatles on the radio. We can’t 2-Count Indictment participate in discussions be­ It’s a nice code, but a Stifling cigarette for you, he’s an un- To the Editor: one. A s we’ move in little com­ mannered clod. If he doesn’t take cause we have no individual opin­ posite, identity groups and comb your coat or open a door, he be­ ions. All our thoughts have .been In the time I have been working for newspapers and a magazine, our hair like everyone else, dress longs on some far planet. heard so many times that there I have found two things I dislike in copy. One is poor grammar. Once this type- of idea has set is no freshness or creativity left The other is fallacious thinking. When both occur together, I throw in, we are what is commonly in our conversation's span. termed a phony and our most dis- We want just what everyone the copy out. else wants. We don’t have any That is what I would have done with the letter of Miss Beverly Page, Birmington junior, whose letter Dec. 6 started: "I think it’s iPPOéc kOLRE hOu PRO&ABLh’ HAVE AMBLSOPiA startling ambitions, no youthful hopes of "killing the world.” We about time the Supreme Court stopped coddling the Communists.” u)0 f*DtRiN6 uUHV ex anopsia.the Vision in vour The poor grammar comes in the second paragraph:. . the ruling right eve dim he octor just want to get along like every­ i'm DEARIN6 Th£ ib bo T D has given the party an open ground to do whatever they please.’ PATCH cH j rlA6 PATCHED ThE lEFT OhE.THUf’ one else gets along. LIND5? / F0RCiN67h£PI6HT EVE TO (DORIC... Need I say more than "the party, it pleases.” For the girls, about the highest She goes on: "I’m all for civil liberties but for whom? Not for S5> 1 thing they can wish for is a little home somewhere in an obscure people who use their precious liberties to undermine the govern­ commuter suburb, where crab- ment that gave them these rights.” . grass and PTA meetings are ma­ While I’m not a Constitutionalist myself, I do seem to recall jor concerns. our founding fathers referring to these rights as "inalienable." And men don’t have any guts. If they are indeed inalienable, the government cannot give or take them , The highest aspiration they pos­ I am afraid, however, that a power philosophy, as exemplified u ll sess is to eventually become a ACT A V, TREATMENT Of AM0LVOPA You DRIVE ME C R A W I ! by Miss Page, make these rights liable to be alienated. Democracy lb ONE OF THE MOST R£ii)ARPlN6 IN buttoned-down, Ivy League brand is an ideal state, one that requires insight and intelligence on the MEDICINE ..(iJiThOiT MEDtCATiON OR ------of computerized button-pusher. part of all citizens. Without these qualities, democracy can be as 6ÜR6ERV0R HOSPTAuZATiCN A CHILD When someone comes along cAn 8£ SiVEN £V£5i6HÎ IN AN EVE tyrannical as a dictatorship. who doesn’t fit into this pattern, If it were not for the sex of Miss Page, I would be*lnclined to be­ (jJHiCH JiHERDlSc M6HT dAÆ NO 5i6HT they’re different, they aren't un­ derstood, they're abnormal. lieve she was majoring in football, a place where power counts. But These are the people who wore if she were a football player, I think I would like to have the coach white socks in college, who never calling the signals. went to a Brody dance or who didn’t think beer was the great­ Richard H. Lehnert est thing in existence. 1964 graduate They were the people on whom we looked down. They didn’t be­ long. They were the plodders. m STATE NEWS We burned brightly for awhile — Concern Voiced we had it made — remember? To the Editor: Reeve, Ken Lawless, D.D. An­ Nothing could ever go wrong for derson, Claude Hubbard, DeWltt Member Associated Press, United Press International, In­ us, because we had Papa’s mon­ land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, On the basis of the facts re­ S. Dykes, Stephen Elliston, Ben­ ey behind us and 1? cashmere ported in the State News, we, the jamin B. Hickok, Daniel Walden, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso­ sweaters in the closet. ciation. following* undersigned faculty J.A, Lee, Theodore W. Johnson, But we flickered out, and members, wish to voice our con­ B.F. Engle, Henry J. Silverman, P ublished every '■lass day throughout fall, w in ter, and spring they’re still going. Somewhere term s and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ cern and protest over'the me­ Harold W, Currie, T.B. Strand- along the way we lost it. Some­ thods, form and ultimate deci­ ness, Mary K. Croft, Heyward gan State University. where the values shifted, and we Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. sion of the MSU’s administrative Ehrlich, John H. Ferres, Connie weren’t needed any more—the handling of the Paul Schlff case. L. Williams, G.C. Landon, Wil­ , Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ emphasis was on durability, and ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. We further subscribe to the liam W. Kelly, Patricia A. D’ltri, we just didn’t wear well. "Statement on Faculty Responsi­ Daniel Rider, Alfred H. Jones, A projection? Think about it. bility for the Academic Freedom Bruce Curtis, L. Paul Coburn, EDITORIAL 355-8252 of Students” as published in the William F. Chamberlain, Os­ Charles C. W ells ...... Editor-In-Chief American Association of Univer­ mond E. Palmer, Nora Land­ Kyle Kerbawy ...... Managing Editor LETTER POLICY | sity Professors Bulletin of Au­ mark, Charles Switzer, LeRoy Jo Bumbarger ...... Campus Editor F a r a P r e s s The State News welcome^ letters. tumn, 1964. Harvey, Robert S. Fogarty, Gary Rick Pianin ...... Sports Editor Hi several very important re­ Groat, W. Patrick Strauss; Sally 1 , V Jim Spaniolo ...... *...... 'IT . . IT ¿

World News BY RESERVE BO ARD at a Glance Interest H ike Backed NEW YORK uPl—'W illiam to 4-1/2 per cent. The board also pace by over-stimulating the IRA Poses New Threat McChesney Martin, Federal Re­ raised the ceiling on time de­ econom y. serve Board chairman, contended posits of 30 days or more from BELFAST (UPI)— The North Irish government ordered The Johnson administration Wednesday the Reserve intends 4-1/2 to 5-1/2 per cent. The ac­ has contended that increased in­ security measures Wednesday to meet the threat of new to maintain its independence to tions have led to a general rise violence by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). terest rates would tend to halt act on U.S. money policy "un­ in the cost of borrowing. the nation’s remarkable econom­ Your Used Book Headquarters Home Affairs Minister Brian McConnell announced less and until the law is changed.” The reserve’s interest in­ Tuesday night the government had information the IRA ic expansion, now in its 58th In an address to the Life In­ creases were counter to the ex­ m onth. was about to resume its attacks against the North. surance Association of America, pressed policy of the President, He said steps hove been taken to safeguard key offi­ Martin said the basic aim of the who sought to keep interest rates cials. Precautions will be taken to protect property and Reserve and President Johnson’s down. Martin did not criticize ad­ public services. administration is the same—to ministration monetary policy. The once-powerful IRA publicly announced in 1962that promote the well-being of the But he said he told the Presi­ M ic h ig a n it was abandoning its campaign to unite Ireland b^ vio­ nation’s economy. dent at a face-to-face meeting lence. The organization shrank to a handful of tough However, he said the board Monday after the interest rate undercbver men. "cannot take monetary measures boost that the nation has the Draff Call I t ’ s A Crime To Listen that are contrary to our^ best means of combatting inflation judgment, or refrain from tak­ "if it wants to use them.” SALISBURY (UPI)--A government edict making it a ing measures that we consider "As 1 have said many times,” crime for Rhodesians to listen to “seditious” radio broad- necessary.” Martin told the association, "the H o ld s L in e ' casts in a public place went into effect today. Martin received heavy ap­ American people, through the The January draft call for Anyone found guilty of disobeying the regulation would be « plause from the audience of near­ legislative process, can change Michigan was placed at 3,300 liable to a $280 fine or two years in jail. The regulations, ly 1 ,0 0 0 insurance executives the authority and responsibility Wednesday, nearly the same in­ announced Tuesday night, applied to "highly subversive and when he told them: of the Federal Reserve System duction order asDecember’scall seditious broadcasts from neighboring countries." "Unless and until the law is whenever they choose to do so.” of 3,394 which was the largest The Rhodesian government ordered the ban in an apparent changed, I should consider it a Some congressmen have called this year due to the escalation attempt to minimize the effects of broadcasts from a special violation of my oath of office to for investigations of the interest of the war in Viet Nam, transmitter Britain was setting upinBechuanaland, 15 miles vote for or against a policy rate boost. The men will be assigned to from the Rhodesian border. measure for any reason other Martin said the interest rate the Army and Marine Corps, than my best judgment of that boost was intended "not to re­ Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state AFL-CIO S e t s P o litic a l T o n e measure on its merits.” duce the pace of the economy’s Selective Service director, said expansion, but to moderate SAN FRANCISCO (APl-Whe AFL-CIO set a strong It was Martin’s first public all local draft boards have been comment on the board’s boost mounting demands for bank cred­ ordered to fill the January quota political tone for its convention Wednesday, pledging to it that might jeopardize that defend Democratic liberals In the 1966 congressional in the bank discount rate from 4 with single men, tapping men elections from a ‘‘gang—up11 by conservative and right- married after last Aug. 26 only wi ng foes. if necessary. The big labor federation conceded in a report on the Holmes said that although men eve of its 10th anniversary convention that the political Deportation Of Aliens married before Aug. 26 have been fight will be tough. authorized for induction, draft "The race to defend liberal congressmen elected in boards have been told to make 1964 as well as elect new legislators will be difficult every effort to reclassify suf­ in the face of the thin margins which brought many of Ordered In Rhodesia ficient single men to meet cur­ them to Washington," the report said. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)— Mr. Wilson’s actions leave us rent quotas. Prime Minister Ian Smith Wed­ no option in this m atter.” President Johnson last August nesday night ordered the depor­ Smith also ordered Malawi and cut off a two-year old executive India Rations F o o d tation of alien workers to create Zambia to prepay in North Amer­ order protecting married men NEW DELHI (UPI)—The Indian government imposed food jobs for Rhodesians without work ican dollars or West European from the draft because many men rationing on New Delhi Wednesday for the first time in 11 because of Britain’s economic currency other than British pound were getting married to avoid y e a rs. sanctions. Nearly 500,000Afri- sterling any goods purchased the military service. The nation, hard hit by a shortage of grains, has depended cans could be affected. from Rhodesia. Both have close "All available single regis­ on imports of vast supplies of American wheat to avert a Smith, inana- economic ties with Rhodesia. trants age 25 down to age 19 disastrous famine. tionw ide radio Alien repatriation could af­ have been authorized for selec­ On top of the drought that caused the food shortage seven and television fect nearly a half million Af­ tion to meet the January call," persons were reported to have died from cold weather in speech, rejected ricans. Latest available figures Holmes said. Hazaribagh Bihar State in eastern India. the possibility of f m show that 200,600 Africans from He said volunteers may be ac­ a n y “ peace Malawi are employed in Rhodes­ cepted starting at 17 years old Let Them Eat C a k e overtures” from ia. There are 69,740 Zambians through 25, London. He, and 117,620 from the Portuguese There will be 7,702 men or­ ATHENS, Greece (AP)--Police and soldiers turned branded British territories to Mozambique and dered for pre-induction physical bakers Wednesday to avert a shortage of bread as Prime Minister Angola. Another 18,030 are from examinations next month, Holmes 4,000 of the country’s 20,000 bakers started a five- Harold W ilson]L i other countries. said, including the oldest mar­ day strike for higher wages and better working condi­ as untrustwor­ Earlier today a government ried registrants in class 1-A, tions. Police and soldiers reportedly manned 876 of thy and accused edict went into effect making it The physical examinations are 888 bakeries in the Athens and Piraeus areas. him of involving other nations in a crime for Rhodesians to lis­ to determine a man's accepta­ Don’t Forget a "domestic quarrel.” ten to "seditious” radio broad­ bility for induction into the armed He said the "deceitful Wilson­ casts in a public place. fo rc e s. ian actions. . . have temporarily DEFENSE CUT embarrassed" Rhodesia but he was confident they would be over­ Our Wide come soon by countermeasures. E y e s Right.. . State To Lose Bases These included: —"W orkers who cannot be ab­ WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense Mount Clemens-the 927th Air sorbed in the national service Secretary Robert S. McNamara Reserve Troop Carrier Group schemes and who become re­ Selection Of today listed the following bases C—119 at Selfridge Air Force to be closed or reduced in Mich­ Base will be inactivated by Oc­ dundant as a result of econom­ igan: tober 1967, and the 71st F-106 ic pressures from Britain will Battle Creek-The Naval Re­ Air Defense Command Squadron be directed towards employment serve Training Center will be will be relocated to Richards- at present enjoyed byalienwork- e r s .” Christmas Gifts •ct:'"'te': d consolidated with Gebauer Air Force Base by April \ la .• ine C o rp s C en­ 196“. The 12“thTAC Reconnais­ —"The latter will be replaced ter, Kaiamazv^, ir, a new center sance Wing, ANG, will relocate and will have to be repatriated to be constructed by June 1970. from Metropolitan Wayne County to their countries of origin. Ev­ Bay City-The Naval Reserve Airport to Selfridge Air Force ery effort will be made to avoid Training Center will be inacti­ Base by July 1968, hardship to alien workers but MSU Souvenirs vated and consolidated with the Naval Reserve Training Center at Saginaw' by June 1967. We’re selling so many Detroit-The Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center will be activated and consoli­ dated with the Naval and Marine Corps Center at Dearborn and the Naval Center at Pontiac by June 1968. New facilities wil 1 be . It’s Not Too Late!! available at Dearborn and Pon­ tiac. Kinross-the 438th Fighter In­ If you want to m ake the studying easier for finals terceptor Squadron at Kincheloe tr y one of our many study g u id e s . Air Force Base will be relocated to W’urtsmith Air Force Base by July 1969. The 449th Bombard­ ment Wing and supporting units will inactivate by October 1970 and the base will be closed and declared excess. The separate -Ar Cliff’s Notes ★ Little Field Outlines Bomarc site will be retained.

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Look . . . You’ll See All Your Favorites At tore Salons of Hair Design tudent Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear O f S t o r e LOWER CONCOURSE M e D o n a k ft U j a n d c i n C x x  , 2 0 3 E a s t KNAPP’S CAMPUS CENTER I SmflRTUUEAR • G r a n d R iv e r 421 East Grand River Free Parking PHONE 332-2220 Golden Arches Drive In 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965

MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book M M Icem en Juggle Line To Beef U p Scoring S S third line and moved up sopho­ The Spartan mentor said that Tom Mlkkola and wingman Bob u U By JOE MITCH the line shake-up involving I T h e N E W S In 1 State News Sports Writer more Nino Cristofoli to left wing F allet. on the No. 2 line. McAndrew and Cristofoli Will McA ndrew, who accounted for B B Hockey coachAmoBessonere­ give the team better balance than 17 goals and 20 assists as a adjusted his three offensive lines "I’ve had little time to exper­ it has had In previous games. sophomore, is an excellent stick- o o this week to beef up the Spartan’s iment,*' said Bessone,especially Cristofoli has been coming on handier and his presence as a o o scoring punch for FridayandSat­ since we’re behind two weeks in strong since the first game, scor­ center on the third line will def­ urday night home encounters with practice due to the breakdown 6 f ing three goals and gaining three initely bolster that line’s weak S i ■ T V S k k defense-minded Denver. the ice-making machine. assists for six points. He could passing game. "We need to unify our team give the needed depth to State’s Stuck with no Bessone switched junior Sandy offensive attach. An injury to wingman Charles French have forced Bessone to Presently, the Spartans are S S McAndrew from his wing posi­ more and I think the time has Jacobson and an appendectomy mak£ these line-up adjustments. locked near the bottom of the t t tion to the center spot on the come to make some changes.” He will team up with center to sophomore defenseman Doug Bessone considered both play­ Western Collegiate Hockey As­ Christmas Cash? ers to be of vital importance to sociation with a 1-3 record. Over­ o Sell your books now ot the o the Spartan’s scoring game, al­ all, they are 2-5. r though neither had contributed r FOOTBALL DOM INATES SCENE State’s latest victory, an 11-5 e e more than two points between slaughter over North Dakota last MSU B O O K them in the early portion of the Friday night, revealed the form season. that Bessone hopes will continue STORE They’ve been side-lined since for the remainder of, the season. M M Volmar picked up more than half in the center for State Closes Out Great Sports Year the Spartan's last away game two S International Programs I S weeks ago. Neither is expected to of his total seven goals then with u return to the line-up until after a four-goal performance. He now u the ’65 contingent the greatest marks and Clint Jones tied a About the only stone left un­ the holidays. . has tallied 15 points to lead the ft? // / / t \ \ \ \ \ \ By LARRY WERNER team in scoring. State News Sports Writer Spartan football team in history. Big Ten record with four touch­ turned is a victory over UCLA Bessone has kept intact his B downs against Iowa. Dick Kenney in the Rose Bowl and "Coach Mfenday, Tu e f day This literal powerhouse al­ first forward line of center Bill Faunt is second in scoring with State’s intercollegiate athletic was the top placekicker in the of the Year” honors for Daugh­ Faunt and wings Mike Coppo and three goals and seven assists for Friday 8:30-5:30 o program got off on the right foot lowed opponents only an average Big Ten, and shattered a pair erty . Wednesday, Thursday of 45.6 yards per game. State Doug Volmar. They have com­ a total of 10 points. Coppo, the o this year with impressive re­ of State kicking records. bined for 16 of the team’s total team’s co-captain along with Don 8:30 a.m .-9:00 p.m. cords in its four fall sports. allowed only 62 points to be The soccer team, under Coach k scored against it (lowest in the Eight Spartans were named 29 goals and 30 of the total 6 8 Heaphy, is third on total offen­ MSU was second In Big Ten Gene Kenney, found their cam­ points. sive. He tallied his first hat- sp o rts during '64-65, behind nation) and led the Big Ten in to various All-American teams. paign a repeat of the ’64 sea­ SU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book total offense and defense, scor­ They were Juday, Jones, Wash­ “ T hey ’ve been our total of­ trick of the season against North Michigan, but could be at the son. State’s hooters placed se­ fense,” said Bessone. “WithoAt Dakota to run his point total to top next year If its winter and ing an average of 29 points per ington, Bob Apisa, George Web­ cond in the Midwest Conference game while giving up only eight. ster, Ron Goovert, Bubba Smith them, I can’t really say where nine on six goals and three as­ spring sports fare as well as behind St. Louis. we’d b e .” s ists. the fall performance. Steve Juday was named the and Harold Lucas. team's most valuable player, af­ In a fitting finale to a tremen­ After sweeping two prelimi­ Top on the list of fall sports te r settin g 12 M ichigan State nary contests in the NCAA tour­ feats was the football team’s dous season, MSU's crushing de­ B e * passing records. He was named fense held "the best backfield ney, the booters dropped a 1 - 0 amazing 10-0 season.HeadCoach back-of-the week twice by the in the country’’ to a minus 12 battle to St. Louis on a penalty Even Fencing W inners Duffy Daugherty’s Spartans cop­ UPI and won a berth on the All- yards rushing in beating Notre shot. Navy eliminated the Spar­ ped the Big Ten title, the national Academic team. Dame, 12-3. tans in the championship contest championship and the Rose Bowl Gene Washington claimed a last year, 1 - 0 . P re p a re d bid. Many gridiron critics called num ber of Spartan reception Bud Wilkinson summed up the season by saying, in a syndicated All-Americans George Janes Decided By Computer column, "In my judgement, the and Payton Fuller led the green- Like A Boy Scout S H E R^VTOTM Spartans have become the na­ and-white to another great sea­ tional champions with perhaps son. Fuller was a standout at By GAYEL WESCH off target and the colored means State News Sports Writer a valid target hit. im i CAW I Iff MS WIMft I. I* mO the finest team in the history inside left, and Janes was State’s of intercollegiate football.” goalie. Sophomore Guy Busch Computers handle registration It both lights go on, the sword set an MSU record with 24 goals. and testing for Michigan State touched an invalid target. To D o n ’t B e track Gemini 7 on its flight insure against a mechanical Kenney said it was an honor through space, and now even error in championships, a wire Sm all C ollege to be the second-best team i n decides who wins and loses in screen is placed on the floor the nation and expressed pride a fencing contest. to prevent the lights from going F o o le d Enjoy generous room discounts at most Sheratons. in his players. on if a sword touches it. (Teachers can enjoy the same discounts.) Ask for your Fencing’s “electric judge” is free IDcard from the Sheraton representative on campus. R atings Close Fran Dittrich's harriers were merely a device with four lights In epee and sabre, where, a Peter Vollweiler No. 2 in the Big Ten, led by on It, two white and two colered. larger part of the body is a valid Like A Campfire Girl NEW YORK (UPI) — Central Dick Sharkey, Paul McCollam, It lights up by electrical cir­ target, no jacket is worn and 216 S. Detroit St. the spring recoils at ”50 grams Lansing-485-3686 Ohio State and Southern Illinois Art Link and George Balthrop. cuit to indicate valid and In­ moved up to challenge the long valid touches. of pressure. The machine is also B e P r e p a r e d For your finals with a reign of the Evansville Purple Sharkey returned to the course set so that if two touches occur Keyed-up students Aces Wednesday in the United this fall after a knee injury kept Charles Schmitter, coach of within 1/25 of a second, the Campus summary from MARSHALL Press International small col­ him on the sidelines in ’64. He the MSU fencing team, said one last one is taken out by a system MUSIC, The originator of several unwind at Sheraton ... lege basketball ratings. underwent surgery, extensive of the good points of the machine of relays. Nearly all the guess therapy and a rehabilitation pro­ is that it never shows favorit­ work is then left to the con­ years ago, of the Campus summary. and save money with this Evansville lost for the first gram to dispel fears that he ism in any way. testants therrvselves. time in 36 games last Saturday would never fcompete again. free Student IIX Card to Big Ten Conference foe Iowa, ’’When human judges were used while Central State increased McCollam, Link and Balthrop to decide touches in a match, Don’t Be Fooled by imitations or Sheraton H otels & M otor Inns(§) its winning streak to 33 games all played their parts as the a fencer’s reputation could play G reen Splash subtitutes, there is only one Cam­ and trimmed the Aces’ first- Spartans finished 15th in the a role in whether he won or lost,” pus summary and there is no sub- place lead to 41 points. NCAA and sixth in the IC4A. Schmitter said. "Some judges knowing a fencer's reputation, stite! Twenty of the 35 coaches on H olds C linic the UPI rating board judged The Rugby Club placed se­ would expect him to be good Evansville No.l while Central cond in the Ontario-Michigan and would be biased from the League, missing a shot at a start, especially if a relatively State and third-ranked Southern tie for the No. 1 spot by one F or P rep G irls Marshall music has been in the course Illinois each drew six first-place unknown man was fencing summary business longer than anyone. votes. Fourth-place North Da­ gam e. against him,” kota picked up two votes and the Coach Neville Doherty’s rug­ The machine, however, plays Four hundred high schoolgirls Experience is a good teacher. other went to seventh-ranked Pan gers rolled up a 3-2 won-lost no favorites and reports a touch will attend a swimming clinic» A m erican. re co rd . unless two occur within 1/25 of here Jan. 15, sponsored by Green a second. Splash, the women's synchron­ M arsh all Music has sold more sum­ HERMANN'S- ized swimming honorary. maries to more students than anyone. A fencing match is "wired” (Including Johnny come latelys) according to the specific wea­ All high schools within a 100- Put a smart attache case pon. used. "Weapons have dif­ mile radius have been invited There’s Strength in Numbers. ferent objectives and are fenced to participate in the program. differently and the machine must The girls will receive Instruction \ \ in his hand be flexible,” Schmitter ex­ in advanced swimming skills, In a recent survey taken, Marshall Music plained. choreography and costuming. study guides were preferred to others Each school may also present 3 to 1. fo r In foil fighting, a metal ’Tam!” its own routine for evaluation jacket covers the valid target and criticism by Green Splash area, and the sword has a spring- m em b ers. A horse of a different color smells weighted point which rebounds funny. CHRISTMAS when depressed with 500 grams During the rest of winter term, pressure. A wire, connected to Green Splash will be planning the point, runs down the blade and practicing for its annual The same survey showed the two big­ to a connector under the guard. spring water show. This year fc gest reasons for buying Marshall Music’s the show will be presented April summaries were, recommendations of From there the wire goes up 21-24. friends and actural comparison. the contestant’s sleeve and con­ nects with a wire on a reel Twelve new pledges were ini­ tiated into the club this fall. A Friend in Pasadenia is a friend indeed. which is connected to the machine. The reel adjusts as the Tryouts will be held again early fencers move up and down to in winter term. Marshall M’s Summaries are less ex­ give them full freedom of move­ Officers for this year Include: pensive. m ent. Lola Miller, president; Penny The machine, shaped like a Pritchard, vice president; Karen box, has two lights on each side, Glore, secretary; and Joan Ken­ A penny saved helps if your girl is a one white and one colored with nedy, treasurer. Miss Norma big e a te f. one side for each fencer. A white Stafford is the advisor for the ■ r light means the sword touched group. M.M.C.S. is the most accurate, con­ cise, and complete study guide on the market. "By comparison, I get more I OCK MAN" out of a Campus Summary, the other is a poor copy. Max Graff—Soph. JÛItz "Proffessors have recommended Mar­ fiM/'ji comfort . . tosiefiiJly Ijwgjfwd with mosculine shall’s c.s. to me, as a good suppli- looks I MSrjfj Cloth, nxr lu'jivo for MKjH I Y MAC, Great gift for a student . . . professor . . .or aspiring Skirts - Sweaters ment to my reading and lectures,” Don bin 11 ;>-f Docron * cuiton poplin Gives endtii inq ser executive. Choose one frorrv, many styles in fine Flanders—Soph. viri! to on active man scorns to koop looking hand- leather, hardy vinyl or molded construction. dyed to match feiinnr Stiperfonic UMf lining for lush feel and sensi­ Marshall Music Campus Summaries are ble warmth Split hood . . for practical protection, Cam p.' is also of Superlonic-UMF Truly fashioned for the man who respects good appearance. Length 40 inches. REDUCED 131- i^k, Olive, Patty , Sand. Batman isn’t dead. •; t H--,f I' M sw eaters now 10 .8 8 skirts now 1 2 .8 8

i*.t Marshall Music 3 0 7 E . GRAND RIVER for guys and gals EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Rivar Next to Campus Theater DOVVNTOWN-LANSING DOWNTOWN -107 S. Washington Ava. **The End Is Near East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965 5

4Improved ’ Cagers Face Butler Here Tonight *‘lt was Washington’s best all- center, scored 18 points after State played deliberate ball By BOB HORNING tention to tonight's encounter with dog starting five. Butter University here at Jenl- around game in a long time,” getting 2 2 in the opening game much of the game, setting up State News Sports Writer Benington said. “He rebounded loss to Western Michigan. Butler Is Inexperienced and son Field House at 8 . plays and looking for openings. small, and Hinkle says his club *'We can't play much better aggressively, passed well, was “He made good moves, re­ Repeatedly they sprung some­ than we did Tuesday night,” bas­ Washington scored 13 points unselfish, and displayed the form will have to work hard for their and pulled down 14 rebounds in bounded well, and showed a soft one loose under the basket. sho ts. ketball coach John Benlngton re­ that can make him a top notch shooting touch,” Benington said. Forwards Aitch and Bill Cur­ marked about State’s easy 84-59 his 30 minutes of action against p la y e r.” Butler interchanges players Bowling Green. Benlngton pulled B ailey cam e up w ith 12 points tis had little trouble on the boards often , shuffling centers outside victory over Bowling Green. against the Falcons, after hit­ with the Falcon big men, 6-9 A1 him out of the game with 1 0 Benington also noted the two- and guards inside. They operate Benington was pleased with game consistency of Matthew ting for 17 against Western. Dixon and 6 - 8 Walt Piatkowski. the improved play of the entire m inutes rem aining while the Curtis held* Piatkowski to two smoothly and keep their opon- team, especially that of Stan Spartans were enjoying a 20-point Aitch and sophomore guard John "The team Tuesday night, and ents moving. Bailey. Aitch-, the 6-7 junior the one against Western, looked points after he had scored 24 Washington, as he turned his at- lead. against Michigan. Benington said they played a like two different units,” Ben­ near flawless gam e against ington said. “We playedmore in­ Rich Hendrix led Bowling Green with 13 points, followed Southern Cal, and the Bulldogs telligently against Bowling shot 50 per cent from the floor LEAVE DEC. 18 by reserve Bob Van Poppel with Green, and played 50 per cent 11. The game was played before against Illinois. better defensively, holding their a near capacity crowd of 5,300. starters to 31 points.” The Butler Bulldogs will face t " 1 was glad to see the zone the Spartans here after meeting S’ Bowl Plans Announced defense against us,” he con­ Ohio State Wednesday ni^ht. tinued, "since we play the best Coach Tony Hinkle had 499 career Michigan State, national foot­ practices at Brookside Park near Ends - Jim Proebstle, Gene against it. We made more turn­ the Rose Bowl the following day. victories going Into the Buckeye ball champions, will take a squad Washington, Charles Smith, Bob overs than in our first game, gam e. of 44 men to Pasadena, Calif., Daugherty named 12 seniors, 16 Viney, Bob Lange, Maurice but they came at different times, Butler had beaten Southern FREE for the Rose Bowl Game against juniors and 16 sophomores to the Haynes, George Chatlos and Phil so weren’t as noticeable. The California, 77-75, and lost to traveling squad. Hoag. 40-Page Winter Sports Book UCLA Jan . 1. boys never lost control of the. Illinois, 88-74. 6 - 6 center Ed Coach Duffy Daugherty said the The list includes: Tackles - Jerry West, Joe game or the crowd.” Schilling scored 21 points against Tqlls You All About WEST team will work out three times Przybycki, Buddy Owens, Don After a cold start, the Spar­ Illinois and has pulled down 26 MICHIGAN'S World-Famous in Spartan Stadium before leav­ Weatherspoon, Don Bierowicz, tans started hitting. They jump­ rebounds in the two games. Ski Resorts — Where to Go ing Dec. 18 for California. The Larry Smith, Dave Techlin and E ckert A cts ed to a 12-5 lead and were up BUI Brown, a 6-3- junior, hit and Where to Stay. Write first practice will be Saturday. Pat Gallinagh. 44-29 at the half. State held for 16 points against Southern The other two practices wllLbe Guards-Norm Jenkins, John their biggest lead with four min­ Cal, and Lon Showley, 6-5 sen­ WEST MICHIGAN next Thursday and Friday. NEW YORK (UPI)—Baseball Karpinski, Harold Lucas, Ron utes to play, 78-46, and the re­ ior, scored 13 points against TOURIST ASSOCIATION The team will establish head­ Commissioner William D. Ec­ Goovert, Charles Thornhill, Bob serves were sent in a few minutes Illinois. Guards Jim Petty and 107 Pearl St N W , Grand Rapids. Mich GRIN AND BEAR IT— One of the Ring-ling broth­ quarters at the Huntington-Sher- kert, in his first official action Brawley, Fred Convertini, Mike before. Larry Shade round out the Bull­ ers of the Spartan gymnastics team goes through a aton Hotel in Pasadena, and open in his new.post, Wednesday an­ Bradley and Tony Conti. strenuous exercise during one of State's daily prac­ nounced the creation of an Of­ Centers-Boris Dimitroff and tice sessions. Photo by Tony Ferrante fice of Inter-American R ela­ Walt Forman, tions. Quarterbacks - Steve Juday, Olin Report Roberto Maduro was appoint­ Jim Raye and John Mullen. ed the director of the new agency. Halfbacks - Dwight Lee, Clin­ ‘ ’ Admitted to Olin Health Center In his new post, Maduro will ton Jones, George Webster, Don Matmen Must Suffer Tuesday were: Sue Strieter, Ben­ serve as coordinator between Japinga, Jim Summers, Jess ton H arbor sophomore; Janet th e L atin A m erican w inter Phillips, Mitch Pruiett, Drake Layne, Dayton, Ohio, sophomore; leagues and the U.S. profession­ G a rrett, Sterl ing Armstrong, Thomas Lazar, Oak Park fresh­ al baseball organizations; main­ Jerry Jones and Chuck Lawther. To Gain Top Conditionman; Ronald Kreeger, Tacoma tain liaison with the three Mexi­ Fullbacks - Bob Apisa and "That is why 1 don’t have my Park, Wash., grad student; can leagues which now belong to Eddie Cotton. By ED BRILL Donald Satchell, Westfield, N.J., the National Association minor Kicking spec i a 1 i s t-D ick State News Sports Writer wrestlers use weights or iso­ metrics. Wrestling itself is a freshman; Donald Fouracre, Bir­ leagues Kenney, When the Spartan wrestlers built-in program of weightlift­ m ingham sophomore; Vicky opened their season last Satur­ ing, isometrics and muscle con­ Beland, Holt sophomore; Stan Map Out Next S u m m e r s day in Colorado Springs, they Pew oski, Lansing sophomore; ditioning.’ ’ Travel Plans Early pulled off a feat seldom seen in W restlers, like most athletes, and Muriel Perkins, Adrian jun- . sports outside of wrestling. are pressed for time in pre­ io r. - Every member on the State paring for the season. Peninger Those admitted Wednesday in­ J team wrestled two nine-minute is far from satisfied with his cluded: Vivian Canty, Honolulu, bouts with only four hours of team's performance last week­ H.I., freshman; Gerald Sherman, y Abetter* rest in between. This strenuous end, in spite of the two wins. f type of doubleheader seems to Monroe sophomore; Elias Luis; Y/ 06»» “We won by the skin of our David Morse, Bloomfield Hills 0 “ Andrm support Coach Grady Peninger's teeth,” he complained. freshman; Daniel Wiener, Jack­ contention that, "the wrestler The Spartans just squeaked son sophomore; Robert Vlney, is the best overall conditioned out a 16-14 win over Colorado Pittsburgh, Pa., Junior; William i » athlete in college.” State, after they had smashed Case, Brighton special student; Normally one match is enough the Air Force, 36-3. to completely sap a wrestler’s Faith Williams, Onchiota, N.Y., ”Our kids have to suffer like junior; and Christine Kihe, Al- Shimon / strength for a day or two,, but no other athletes on this cam­ gonac Junior. Btornty Peninger said his team was not pus to get in condition,” con­ "ÎSrt L° _ bothered much by the double- tends Peninger. "They can’t- Also Dorothy Huson, Lansing CjBfHMt ' J* header. nve a normal life after prac­ senior; Carol Furchner, Los Oflord Th« —- y Bart The Spartans’ two wins, over Alamos, N.M., freshman; Jane CMhr^ fr»ioT bn London • I tice and expect to stay in shape. ' - ioidMttoo ^ 0o***- f tr C - T i „__ the Air Force Academy and Col­ Conditioning is a never-ending M cG rath, Flint suphomore; Bnjfm , Dm orado State College, showed the process, although once you at­ Christina Ramage, Lewiston, w 's results of the wrestlers’ great tain your peak it is easier to N, Y ., sophomore; Linda conditioning program. maintain it.” G arw ood, Detroit freshman; - \ j trankfurt The matmen, however, are still Once the wrestlers do reach Wiljiam Johnston; Pamela Welch, Paris Nunmtwg not in topphysicalcondition.This Encino, C alif., sophomore; V«U dM StviRpri their top condition, Peninger's L-i. will come only after six or eight Job will be a lot easier. If such Charlene Engstrom, Oak Park Mymcft weeks of actual wrestling. things as injuries and Rose Bowls freshman; Lynn Wright, ‘uginaw I Oharaffiwafp u,. iTuii'./er u' lieves that hard could be avoided to keep the team freshman; Robert Imler, Frank­ woi-i. on the mats is the only at full strength, it might even fort, Ind., junior; and Michael true way to. prepare for a sea­ be a breeze. Zusack, Newcastle, Pa., junior. son. "There are no short cuts to conditioning,” he explained. College Travel Office 130 W. Grand River ED 2 8667 Cub Pitcher Flawless MANSFIELD N E W YORK (UPI)—Larry Jackson of the Chicago Cubs mÈÈÊIm SLAX fielded flawlessly for the second MÉSIü consecutive season and recorded his third year as the best of the National League’s pitchers in Casual comfort in the fielding. I softest glove leathers ever! Official figures released Wed­ nesday by the Elias Sports Bur­ eau reveal that the 33-year old Mansfield Slax are casual shoes. They're colorful, righter-hander handled 76 chan­ comfortable, campus-approved leisure shoes that ces without an error during the PRE GAME SALE 1965 season to top the list of 42 Next Best Thing To Going Tq The Rose Bowl Is belong where the fun is. They're made to relax in. The pitchers who did not make an *To Have A 1966 Copy of the Official Rose Bowl styling is distinctive. They feature glove-soft leathers error, Jackson seta major league Y ear book. For Pre-Christmas Delivery, Send $1.75, record In 1964 when he handled and airy cushion soles . . . and they're priced within 109 chances without an e rro r. Rose Bowl 1966, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 the reach of every male pocketbook. If you are a man with both feet on the ground.. . you'll feel like walking on air in relaxable Mansfield Slax. We’re waiting!! ROSE B O W L MANSFIELD SLAX...... s17°° by the makers of Bostonians SPECIAL!! Other Styles From - $12.00

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Includes 3 Nights Lodg. Tickets to Rose Bowl & Parade of Roses For IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER further detai's call Detroit (Area Code: 313)-483-8400. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965 'Hard Stuff1 Has Nothing Legislative Battle Today Today’s special one-day legis­ exemption adjustment in 1963, organization leaders ended in a lative session is expected to be Romney has called for a slid­ stalemate last week. Over Beer—Both Can Kill a showdown between majority ing scale of exemptions based Lockwood said that after mak­ Democrats attempting to over­ upon extent of disability in the ing a telephone survey of his By SHARON CASSIDY of whiskey contains .5 ounces of Also, contrary to oplplon, as­ ride Gov. Romney and Republi­ veteran. He said that the pro­ colleagues that Romney’s ve­ State News Staff Writer alcohol. pirin, black coffee, cold show­ cans wavering between party posed program would preserve toes would "be sustained.’’ A C ontrary to public opinion, Similarly, the average 3-1/2- ers and exercise have little ef­ unity and outside pressures. too many inequities in benefits. unanimous Demoractic vote to there is just as much alcohol in ounce glass of wine contains.525 fect on the recovery from too Senate Republicans are re­ override the vetoes would still the average glass of beer as ounces of alcohol. much alcohol, the board report­ portedly unified enough to uphold Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis said that require one Republican vote In there is in the average glass of Alcohol reaches the stomach ed. Romney’s vetoes of a $1.2 mil­ the House and three in the Sen­ whiskey or wine, the Michigan but Is not digested. Instead it Alcohol disappears from the lion special appropriations for there is strong Republican sup­ State Board of Alcoholism re­ passes into the blood stream and crowded colleges and univer­ port for Romney’s sliding scale ate. body by oxidation (plus a small plan. The governor’s proposal ported . .is carried to all parts of the amount lost through the breath sities, plus a senior citizen, rent The governor’s prestige is It is true that beer contains body. reimbursement plan. would require a state expendi­ considered to be an extremely and urine). ture of about $3.7 million, while only 4-1/2 per cent alcohol com­ However, the greatest effect of For a person weighting 150 A veterans’ homestead tax ex­ important result of today’s vote. pared to 15 per cent in wine and alcohol is on the brain, the board emption act, however, is still un­ the one he vetoed would cost Romney said last week that it will pounds, it disappears at about about $4 .2 m illion . 50 per cent in whiskey. reported. One drink will affect three-eighths ounces per hour. certain. The bill would expand be determined this week how However, the average glass of judgment and inhibitions and property tax exemptions from Members of state veterans’ much power the minority Repub­ After one drink, 1.3 hours are organizations have swamped b ee r is 12 ounces, bringing the leave the drinker’sthinkingdamp $2 , 0 0 0 of state-equalized valu­ licans have to affect legislation. alcohol content to ,54 ounces. and doubtful. required for all alcohol to leave ation to $3,500. Supporters claim their legislators with mall, ask­ Both parties in both chambers And the average one-ounce glass Concentration of alcohol in the the body. Three drinks require that thefbilh oeunteracts losses ing support for the original bill. had planned caucuses for this four hours; five, 6 , 6 hours; eight, blood after one drink is 0 .0 2 p er sustained by veterans after an A meeting between Romney and morning. cen t. 1 0 .6 hours; and 2 0 , 26.6 h o u rs. Three drinks affect reaction B e e r D o w n , W i n e U p time and coordination. The per­ Soviet Blast, Michiganders aredrinkingless wine sippers because consump­ son becomes delighted and de­ (continued from page 2) beer now than they did in 1948, tion of all types of wine has in­ vilish. Five drinks dull vision, Student Coperation Keys regime, the Asian situation represents an insurmountable ob­ the Michigan LiquorCommission crea se d . speech, and balance, making the stacle to reduction of East-West tensions. It Is all the more so has reported. In 194S, ,36 gallons of light drinker dizzy and delirious. when it is coupled with deep Soviet suspicion of any German role In 1948, 25.46 gallons of li­ wine (up to 16 per cent alcohol) After eight drinks a person may In Atlantic nuclear defenses. quor were consumed per capita. were consumed. In 1964, .51 become dazed and dejected, and Indeed, the German issue alone would be enough to hand a weapon During 1964, only 20.94 gallons gallons ■were consumed, an in­ his walking and standing will be Successful Brody Classes to militarist-minded elements for enforcing their demands on were consumed, a decrease of crease of .15 gallons. affected. By this time his blood Coelho said that 95 per cent ing of that complex. Soviet planners. The German issue, in fact, probably is the more 4.52 gallons. Consumption of heavier wines contains .16 per cent alcohol. ByDOTTICLUNE im portant. has also increased— by .06 gal­ After 20 drinks, the drinker State News Staff Writer of the students enrolled in Brody An example of the students’ co­ Apparently some of the hearty classes live within the complex. operation in adjusting to the pro­ Eras of thaw and freeze in Soviet-American relations are nothing beer drinkers have now become lons per capita. looses consciousness. At this Student cooperation has been new. As far back as 1957, in another interview with the New York T here a re 1 , 1 0 0 students en­ gram, Coelho said, was their so­ point the concentration of alco­ a major factor in the success Times, Nikita S. Khrushchev advocated joint U.S.-Soviet action to of the academic program ini­ rolled in 16 ATL sections; 850 lution to the problem of noise hol in the blood is .40 per cent from the juke box in the grill. ease world tensions. and almost the entire brain has tiated in Brody this fall, Richard in 26 Nat Sci sections; 210 in four social science sections; and After instructors complained But the German problem always has intruded itself. Khrush­ been affected. J. Coelho, coordinator of contin­ chev time after time denounced theGerman role in the North Atlan­ S w e a te r When the alcohol content in the uing education for University 2 0 0 In eight humanities sections. about the disturbance, dormitory Courses in accounting, biology, councils and residence hall ad­ tic Treaty Organization as posing the danger of a major explo­ blood reaches .50 per cent, us­ College, said recently. sion and thus representing the world’s paramount danger. ually after 25 drinks, the entire Although it is still too early business law, agricultural eco­ visers considered the problem Sale! nomics, speech and HR1 are also and agreed to mute the Juke box The Viet Nam situation was relatively quiet then. Now it is posing brain is affected. The result is for a complete analysis of the its own danger of major conflict. In such circumstances, the voice death. ______program, Coelho said, Residence offered in Brody. during the day. Dutch said that the addition of of the Soviet military could become persuasively powerful. The hall advisors, Instructors, and Since then, he said, there have people can wait, and console themselves by blaming the Americans. students appear pleased with the academics to the complex has been no further complaints from results so, far. not only pulledmore students into either faculty or students on the Viet Nam Closenes's of the faculty to both Brody but has also made them m a tte r. M r . J o h n ’ s students and residence hall advi­ more aware of the facilities Dutch said the new library, for men (continued from p a g e 1 ) sors was cited by Coelho and available to them. staffed voluntarily, has been used Hair FashioHS bridges in the Dien Bien Phu Thomas Dutch, manager of Brody As examples of this trend, considerably since its opening. area, 800 miles to the north. Jet complex, as a major improve­ he cited a significant increase Proceeds from the "Battle ofthe Is Proud To Announce That John V-Neck Pullover 2 Ply Lambswool planes of the nuclear-powered ment resulting from the addition in grill business, a reduction in Bands," a dance sponsored by carrier s Enterprise alone flew of academics to Brody. the number of meal transfers, And Lisa Carver Have Recently Been Brody Board, were used to help Awarded, Realistic R esearch r e g u la r 15.95 NOW JO 131 combat sorties over the del­ Currently 560 students, nearly and greatly increased turnouts stock the library, which has ta, south of Saigon. all from Brody, are being ad­ for dances and other social func­ Labratories’ Hair Analyst Award tions held in Brody. mostly reference books and basic For Professional Skill In The Use Ground fire was reported to vised by instructors whose of­ te x ts. have downed a U.S. Marine F4 fices are located in Brody and Coelho, who was formerly in Of Prescription Hair Beauty Pro- a ls o r e d u c e d — C a r d i g a n s Phantom jet on one of various who teach exclusively in Brody. the Case-Wilson-Wonders com­ Laboratory equipment used in ducts. missions' over North Viet Nam. Twenty-one University College plex, cited the difficulties of Brody is the first of its kind on Mr. John Carver Shetlands — S le e v e le s s The fate of the pilot and his ob­ instructors and 15 ATL readers, superimposing an academic sys­ this campus. The new type of lab server was not determined. three counselors, two full-time tem on students in a nine-year- tables and use of chairs rather We Have The Answer To Your Hair Problems. B52 jets from Guam, part of and one part-time, use offices in old complex, as compared with than stools are designed fo r A cro ss from m^ the long-range bomber force that B rody. the South Campus academic pro­ greater student comfort, Coelho 24 hr. onswering service | 332.Q9Q4J BerkeyJtoH^^ ine l°cjhno, Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc­ More than 3,000 students, over gram, which began with the open-^^aid. P Namara proposes to reduce to 50 per cent of whom are fresh­ about a third of its present men, are housed in Brody. f o r guys and gals strength by 1971, hit for the sec­ Although the Case-W ilson- EVERYTHING ond day at objectives in Tay Wonders complex ha$ more aca­ Next to Campus Theater Ninh Province, 45 miles north­ demic facilities, Codlho said,the FOR YOUR CAR AT East Lansing west of Saigon. four classrooms, three labora­ THE PAPER Losses of South Viet Nam’s tories, and one auditorium in armed forces, still carrying the Brody are used more. The brunt of the war effort, were 126 Coelho praised Brody resi­ Is Here killed, 183woundedand217miss- dents for their cooperation in ing or captured. The allied forces giving up the recreational use Watch For Our Second KRAMER AUTO ¡NGAGE-ABLES were reported to have killed 640 of multi-purpose rooms during Viet Cong and captured 58. the day to make way for classes. h ESPECIALLY I! o for The Vietnamese ranger bat­ Even the conversion of the Issue On Sale Friday talion decimated near Tam Ky former ping-pong room for aca­ was described as one of the best demic use has caused little com­ T O O L SETS T C e e p s a k e 1 in South Viet Nam's army. It plaint, he said. was hunting for three Viet Cong The classrooms, used almost battalions believed to be near every hour of the day, include AS LOW the center of the 50-mile strip one room used exclusively for between Da Nang and Chu Lai classes taught over closed cir­ AS when the Communists struck. cuit television. LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN

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THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND one item K« e e p e t k e -o «ntfMiiUcr*,ga nanna \ f •r Good Housekeeping * • 3* SOU »ITUS y 5 5 ^ oa iiiuao wtS^ Hina enlargedTrade-Mark tu (how Reg. detail. GIBSON’S BOOKSTORE a UreBiérJlSK*** plus tax THOMPSON Tonight and M on. Dec. 13, on Grand River- one block west of the Union Tues. 14 and W ed. 15 Com e in and JEWELER s e e o u r beautifu l r /“East Lansing’s Friendly ■’ HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING d r e s s p in s, a n d Y o u r Bookstore’’ 4Including Delivery Pleose send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plon Your Engagement o t h e r je w e lr y ond Wedding" ond new 1 2-poge full color folder, both for only 256. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book. K e e p s a k e ***»•■* • ' ft •* Nome„ e r r in g s , D e a le r RICARDO'S p i e r c e d Address- 482-0653 482-0654 482-1554 City______-State- Zip- a n d 223 MAC KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 u n p i e r c e d East Lansing 482-1555 482-1556 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965 7 Horatio Alger Myths Tower Time S ta ff P arty VISU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Stands Still F riday N ighfl Reflect 19th Century A Christmas party for non- The Beaumont Tower clock academic employees of MSU w ill Christmas? By BOBBIE FIRNHABER rich. Get rich. You have no was put out of commtssionTues- be In the Union Building 8-11:30 State News Staff Writer rig h t to be p o o r.’ ’ day, apparently the result of van­ p.m. Friday. Theme for the oc­ Although Horatio Alger's 117 The heroes of Alger’s books dalism, Campus Police reported. casion w ill be "Santa’sCapers,’’ were the heroes of the age, Nye featuring prizes given away by ROSE BOWL? books have almost identical basic According to police someone 15 years old, fatherless and earn­ Santa and his helper, Sneezy. plots and are artistically sub­ entered the tower and removed ing their own way in New York Other activities Included in the literature, they are still valuable. rods connecting part of the clock City or a small New York town. program are billiards, bowling, Russel B. Nye, distinqulshed m echanism with the electric Your books They often supported widowed cards, movies, dancing, displays professor of English, discussed clo ckw ork. this idea of valuable sub-litera- mothers who were tormented by and refreshments, according to could m ake :ure in relatibn to Alger’s books the man with the mortgage, ac­ Value of the connecting rods, party chairman W illard Stoddard t h e difference. and the cultural ideology of the cording to Nye. which must be custom-made in of the physical plant. late 19th century in a speech In spite of all hardships, England, was estimated at $150. A seven-piece orchestra for through industry, honesty, trust­ ballroom dancing w ill be playing to Phil lips-Snyder residents The rods must have been re­ worthiness and a lucky bre ak, in the main ballroom, while Sell your books T uesday. moved sometime between 5 p.m. the heroes became rich and the square dancing, polkas and other The books, which Nye called poor boy gained the wealth that Monday and 7:45 a.m. Tuesday, incredibly bad prose for a man request numbers will be per­ at the . . . w as respected by the era. police said. form ed by a six-piece band in who graduated eighth in his class An im portant message of at Harvard, are important his­ The theft wasdiscoveredTues- the parlors. Alger’s 117 books, Nye said, is day morning by carilloner P riz e s include two MSU cap­ torically because they explain that one must capitalize on the the attitudes of late 19th cen­ Wendell Wescott. tain’s chairs, stadium blankets M S U lucky break. and floral decorations. tury American society. There were no signs of forcible DECK THE HALLS— Christmas comes two weeks For example, if a ric h m an’ s Movies to be shown will be Nye listed three of those at­ daughter falls off a ferry, save entry and the door to the tower early on campus. Tinsel and frosted balls now "Lapland’’ and "Grand Can­ was locked, police said. titudes. The first was that an her and become rich, as one of decorate the evergreens that deck the residencehalls yon.” B O Q K STORE ordinary boy could become great Alger's heroes did. Or, follow Police are still investigating. of MSU. Photo by Cal Crane and the second was that indust­ the example of another hero and OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY fall sick in the snow next to the LET US HELP YOU rious effort eventually pays off. PLAN YOUR VISIT NITE TIL 9 The third attitude was that house of a rich man who has T O T H E riches were equated with re­ ju s t lost a son. spectability, and happiness and Alger was an unhappy, frus­ ROSE BOWL MSU-Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book wealths represent power. trated little man who was trained it’s what’s happening Stay in tlie fabulous Disneyland These attitudes, Nye ex­ to be a minister and wanted to Area, and see all the wonders plained, arose out of the "gild­ write the great American novel, of sunny Southern California ed age’’ of the 19th century Nye said. Everything he did fail­ easier More than 100 modern after the Civil War, the age of ed. Theta Sigma Phi, national fra­ Engineers’ wives are asked to Consumer’s Power. Cars will hotels and motels . all near industrial expansion and of ex­ But, Nye pointed out, he did ternity for women in journalism be at 110 Engineering by 7:30 leave at 7:45. and communication, will hold for­ tonight for rides on the trip to Disneyland pansion west. earn a place in the American KNOTT'S BERRY FARM success myth. mal initiation tonight in Parlor The first rehearsal for the M0VIELAND WAX MUSEUM The age was the time of multi­ Today an Alger Award is given A, Union. Pledges should arrive MSU band performances at the and only fast freeway minutes millionaires like Carnegie and every year to a man whose rise at 7 p.m. and actives, at 7:30. Rose Bowl will be held Sunday. from the Rose Bowl, The new local constitution will Film At 7:30 a time when lecturers gave suc­ to fortune was due to sacrifice, ■‘The Restless Ones," a film All participating members of the For 1stREE information . . . cessful speeches ending, "Get industry and ethics. also be distributed. and special Rose Parade, and used by evangelist BillyGraham, Marching Band should report to Bowl Game packages, write; Balwant Gargi, visiting lectur­ will be shown at “:30 tonight in the Band Room at 2 p.m. or wire: er in Indian theater at the Uni­ the Lansing Civil Center. ANAHEIM AREA The feature-length film deals VISITOR & CONVENTION BUREAU versity of Washington, will lec­ Spartan Women’s League will ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA ture on Indian drama at 7:30 to­ with the social problems of teen­ hold initiation at 7:30 tonight in 930 W KATEILA AVE.. DEPT. R Dryer Danger night in 33 Union. agers in their attempt to reach the Student Services Lounge. (continued from page 1) "You just can’t say what a maturity in a world of fluctuat­ person will do in a confined space MSU Amateur Radio Club will ing concepts. and the person will black out Tickets are available at the (faint). when something is done to him. meet at 7:30 tonight in 252 Engi­ "Blackout cases usually re­ It is quite possible that he will neering. door. The price is $1. C oachm an cover," he added. panic and thrash around hysteri­ "The high torque (twisting) cally and injure himself in the of the rotating drum can damage process, before the machine can ♦ Featuring* the vestibular apparatus, which be stopped." suóóests... maintains a person’s balance,’’ Dr. Feurig also noted that • Hot Pizza he said. Permanent defects in breathing hot, dry air gives many equlibrium may result from bom­ the feeling of impending suffo­ • Foot Longs barding the apparatus, located cation. This can lead to panic, • Submarines in the inner ear. hysteria and injury. Centrifuge experiments have A certain percentage of people, F O R D E L I V E R Y shown that a combination of forces can rupture a ventricle he added, simply can’t breathe CALL such air at all— they suffocate of the heart. A person’s toler­ THE ance to such forces may be low anyway, no matter now much enough to kill him \yher.e another oxygen is in the air. ED 2-0863 person showed no iJJ^feQ^s^taJl. The reaction is_to the heat and P I Z Z A P I T He cited examples of the' un­ ^ck of 'circulation, which can 2 0 3 M.A.C. predictability of individual re- cause some people to simply stop breathing. ■

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two eleven south Washington E. LANSING-ON GRAND R. HIST EAST OF CAMPUS- W. SAGINAW AT WAVERLY 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. December 9, 1965 'Free Forces' Trium ph In P ersh in g R ifles'Testi 2-Day I t Held In Quarry um Using a gravel quarry northeast of the University as their objective, "free forces” of ROTC 1’ershing Rifle cadets challenged an aggressor claim to the area on a recent week end. The aggressors were six senior members of Pershing Rifles and their advisor, Capt. Wendall" P. Holman, military science instructor. The mission was a field problem for the 30 juniors and underclassmen in training points, used to show the difficulty involved in controlling a group of men under battle condi­ tions. The aggressors were to try to infiltrate the defenses of the main force after the main unit had established an opera­ tions base and secured the high ground around the area. George Reynolds, Newcastle, Pa. junior and company i * commander in ROIC, said that the mission helped the men »V to see how much they need experience and how to apply some of the concepts learned in military science classes. After securing one of the well protected hills on the north edge, of the quarry, the defenders established a camp. f our-to-six-man patrols under the leadership of Dave Carver, Lansing freshman, Ken Wohlfert, Dewitt sophomore, and James Quinn, St. Clair sophomore, were sent out to lo­ cate the enemy. One of the patrols found a field telephone line and followed 4Mi * P, M- i T I ■ * • it to the aggressor camp. The unguarded phonewas seized »<* 3 t SS ■ ..'Mr"^ * * * * J ( !(?► »«{ ». » *■ A . ’ and blank ammunition fired at the small aggressor unit. M Li w * » This type of mock fighting took place during most of the night and into the morning until the departure from the area at 11 a.m. Saturday. , ,» _ T . % *•- >*• «*" ------hollowing a mass attack by the aggressors about 5:45 a.m. Saturday both forces became non-tactical long enough ' * * to have breakfast and warm up after the cold night of ma­ a»*# R v *%v. . Mtrfü# ■ »éù * n* 5>c * neuvers. Attacks, ambushes, counter-attacks and hasty field posi­ tion preparation kept both units busy during the morning I v ’ , h ou rs, -V ♦ y ¿1%. .: > T V* ' *5». ^ DIDN’T MAKE IT — Even in practice a cadet some- **£ * ' z fm tte v <% •* iNr d L s S S td t.’ A helicopter arrived containing supplies for the aggres­ sors, but not until after the "free forces” had achieved the times comes up against sticky problems. £ Photo by Cal Crane * OVER THE TOP — A cadet patrol advances from its official goal of any military operation- “to destroy the position to search out an "aggressor” force made enemy’s forces and ... his will to fight." * Tactical commander for the 30 actives and pledges was up of ROTC seniors. Photo by Cal C rane Ken Wiederhold, Grand Rapids sophomore. Serving as advisors and critics for the problem were UNDER COVER —(left) A ROTC ” 0 1” prepare' to company officers: Reynolds; Mike Perren, Mexico, IDF repel attacking senior forces. Photo by Cal Crane Mexico, junior; Ron lleller. Oak Park junior; and Jim Stahn, Birmingham junior.

EpTfc BACKS

KEEPING THE WATCH— Two underclassmen stand ’ f e t R Ê V IE W guard against "enemy” patrols in jungle-like terr ' rain. Photo by Cal Crane 3 1 publisher's sii m i/ of it lint's ni ir ill I In m u/ of unrequired reading

Under review this month is a most provocative and timely book, The Worried Man’s Guide to World Peace . . . provocative because it is not everyone’s political cup of tea, and timely because it fits right into the current series of world-wide peace demonstrations. NIGHT FIGHTING ROTC —Undergraduate c a d e t s combat exercises. The mock battle was held in a Arthur Waskow’s book amply achieves its pur­ open up with a 30-cal. machine gun during ROTC gravel pit near M-78 last month. PhotobyCal Crane pose as a “guide” into peace politics for the unin­ formed. He discusses the current world situation- and the way Americans, in particular, look at peace. Mr. Waskow then outlines specific action levers available to the P.A. (Peace Actionist) like See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers "Alperovitzing” (grass roots lobbying), and helps answer such questions as:

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4 Doors North On M.A.C. DI\lvAM DIAMOND HJLNGS Best Pizza In Town Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965 9 MSU Men To Student Board Grants Present Papers The newest monthly paper on 'The Paper’ A Charter campus will appear Monday in Wilson Hall. The MSU Student Board grant­ bring student opinion back to The yet unnamed paper will be ed a charter to the organization the State News concerning pre­ a free, four-page edition. The Paper in a unanimous roll sent e d i t o r i a 1 and news po­ call vote at Tuesday's meeting. lic ie s.” It is p rin te d on 8-1/2 bv 11- In a 9-2 decision, board mem­ The board also granted $40 inch sheets by the University bers voted to grant permission to Dave Steiner, Holly Junior, in P re s s . to The Paper to hold a fund his litigation against M orris Auto Co-editors Fran Zell, Cleve­ raising drive on campus until Parts in Lansing. land Heights, Ohio, sophomore, Sunday evening. Steiner said that faulty spark abd Mike Bugenski, Romeo fresh­ "The organization has sub­ man, head a volunteer staff of 15, plugs were installed in his auto­ %V’ mitted a membership list, a mobile, which resulted in dam­ including a photographer. The constitution, a list of officers, age to the engine. paper is similar to the McDonel a statement of purpose and the "There is definite financial Mo n ito r. name of its adviser toASMSU,” need in this case,” said Greg said Webb Martin, Flint senior Owen, G lenview , 111., ju n io r and ROSES ARE GREEN AND WHITE—Says the Rose Bowl Christmas display on and board vice chairman. ASMSU legal aid committee the third floor of Erickson Hall. The Christmas spirit is mixed with the Rose "They have met a41 the re­ chairman. "This is the type of Bowl fever at MSU. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel quirements for registration as case which has plagued many stu­ STATE a recognized student organiza­ dents for years.” tion," he said. The Student Board granted an The board stipulated that The extension of the Student Non- DISCOUNT FINALS WILL DO IT Paper may be sold off campus Violent coordinating Commit­ Cosmetics but may only ask for donations tee’s fund drive to Jan. 21. It when it Is distributed on cam­ also referred a proposed policy & Vitamins p us. >n distribution of literature to Got The Book Blues? The first edition of The Paper, the board’s steering committee. B19 E. Grand River planned as a weekly publication, came out last Friday. Editor ways to cheat with them. read the questionable parts and is M ike Kindman, Franklin a s lo w a s • Daily 9 a.m . - 6 p.m . By BOBBIE FIRNHABER possibly give the student lenient State News Staff Writer And professors have found in­ Square, N.Y., junior. # Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. numerable ways to catch cheat­ grade consideration. In other action, the Student Blue. Light blue. A pleasant e rs . The student who is not clever Board approved members of a w ith g a s 29 C color sometimes, perhaps, but One neat trick is to walk into enough or, more unlikely, too committee to study the State during final exam week, melan­ class with the center of the book honest to cheat may become bored News under the chairmanship choly may be the effect of the filled with notes. It is then sup­ if he finds he cannot fill out his of Larry Owen, Detroit junior. FREE Spray Wax cover of the blue book. posedly a simple matter to write book. The group is charged with Melancholy to the student who the test, remove the center pages Imagine a lavander cover. Or "discussing and publishing find­ FRANDOR hasn’t studied, melancholy to the and hand In the blue book. chartreuse. Or orange and black ings regarding the news and edi­ instructor who has to grade 1 0 0 striped. Or pink and purple polka- torial policy of the State News. Automatic of the 16-page books. Instructors have been known dotted. Or green with red lighten­ The committee was also ask­ Originally introduced In Amer­ to spend hours on end Just count­ ing streaks. Or. . . ed to "make every attempt to Auto Wash ica during the time of Leif Eric- ing the number of pages In each Hand in the test and forget it. son, blue books seem to have book. been in existence since the begin­ Not reading the answers, HEAR ning of time. counting the pages. Some believe exams were in­ Especially mundane ways of W. Wallace Smith vented as a use for them. So making a test look better include President of The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ successful was this invention that writing on every other line, writ­ in one East Lansing bookstore ing large and not writing on of Latter Day Saints HOOP alone 400 blue books are sold a the backs of the 5-7/8 by 9-1/2 day during finals weeks. -inch pages. Grandson of Joseph Smith At any rate, over the years, Or a student can scribble so Founder of Latter Day Saintism students have found innumerable the teacher will not be able to Subject: r i ~ f "PROPHETIC LEADERSHIP TODAY” Beard’s The Thing Sunday, December 12, 6:30 p.m. IT UP GIVIG CENTER- small Auditorium At Foresters’ Fling The Public Is Cordially Invited

. By D.C. KNICKERBOCKER 12 p.m. and a band will play all ATTENTION STUDENTS kinds of heel kicking music — State News Staff Writer from pop to square. Axes will M e e t a n d talk with President Smith TONIGHT! Reds don’t need to register be checked at the door and cider any more but any self-respect­ m#y be imbibed within. Saturday, December 11 —9:30 a.m. ing "beard,” despite his political The whole shebang costs three Jack Hodge residence, 1219 Daisy Lane, E, Lansing leanings, ought to. greenbacks per couple, the chair­ Sponsored by Liahona Fellowship This time, though, registra­ m an said . ______tion of beards doesn’t look like another government crackdown unless one considers a pious belief in Paul Bunyan to be sub­ v ersiv e. Ihe reason for all the fuzz is next term’s annual Forester’s Shindig to be held in Dem Hall MSU Jan. 22 and sponsored by the MSU Forestry Club. Jn a time of deadly serious and’ socio-politically inspired beard growing, this "grow your own” campaign that doesn’t even advocate buying war bonds is as refreshing as a clean shave with a sharp axe. BUÌUR Already about 50 potential win­ ners of the shindig beard grow­ ing contest have registered in 7 :5 5 P.M . the main office of the Forestry B uilding, according to H erb Hengsbach, club publicity chair­ m an. So far those who have regis­ tere d seem to be quite well It’s a new basketball season and the groomed except for their begin­ ning growths, he reported. Spartans have a new coach, J o h n Hengsbach added, however, that some of the hopefuls look a little Benington. How they do should too smooth to warrant any ef­ make interesting listening a n d forts at having the shaggiest b eard. follow ing on W JR. H ear all their top He said that those who regis­ With this one exception, ter and show up at the "hob- gam es, along w ith those of M ichigan nail-hoe-down” with nothing GT&E provides total illumination more to show than a healthy small that you can pass it through In creating new ways to use light, and U of D, by just relaxing and dial­ growth of peach fuzz might get General Telephone & Electronics (¡T&E is contributing to the safety Specials Available the “best try” prize as conso­ brightens just about everything the eye of a needle. And another, ing 760. W ith a little practice you lation. you can think of not under the sun. in the form of flexible tape, that and convenience of the total com­ Others might win the "shag­ Buildings, ball parks, golf courses, can he twisted and coiled. munity. won’t m iss a one. At East Lansing giest” prize or the ’’neatest And we’re casting new light on We’re interested in having you trimmed” beard. airports, highways and byways... know more about GT&E. So we’ve Store Only The chairman said that 19th and, of course, the home. light itself. Including a new red century costumes should be worn We do it with over 6,000 differ­ phosphor for color TV picture prepared a booklet that you can Coupons Good Thru by persons attending the shindig. ent kinds of lamps produced by tubes that makes pictures far obtain from your Placement Di­ Awards will be given for the best Sylvania, a member of GT&E’s brighter. rector, or by writing General Tele­ Dec. 17, 1965 costumed girl (or brazen hussy) phone & Electronics, 730 Third and the best outfitted lumber­ family of companies. One lamp so Free Parking jack. Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. At Rear of Store The affair will roar from 8 to J O I N T H E

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V 10 Michigan State News, EÌast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1 965

P lan B illing ASM SU PROPOSAL # C onsolidation The University Business Office hopes to consolidate and com­ MSU Judiciary C hanges puterize its system of billing students for special charges. Miss Frei said that her com­ Comptroller Paul V.Rumpsa said A judicial system to include a "Such a judicial function could week of winter term, and if it W ednesday. s t u d e n t-faculty-administratlve be assumed by the executive is approved, it will go to the mittee agreed that the function T he B usiness Office plans a committee was proposed by the councils of each of these major students as an all-University ref­ of AWS in recommending changes uniform system for collecting judiciary evaluation committee governing groups," she said. erendum . in women’s regulations was "de­ finitely meaningful—a channel library fines, unpaid traffic tic­ of \SM SU. Under the tentative plan, an "This system is still tenta­ kets, health service fees and Under the proposed system, all-University student judiciary tive," she said, "and requires for such recommendations should a student vote to become an all- remain open.” other special charges, Rumpsa precinct judiciaries in men's would have original jurisdiction said. and women's halls would serve of cases from the. Dean's office University system." Miss Frei said that there was some question as to whether In addition, the Department of as an expansion of the role now involving violations of All-Uni­ The proposed system would R esidence Halls has notified assumed by the resident advi­ versity regulations. completely eliminate the judicial AUSJ could handle an increased function of the Associated Wo­ judicial case load. dormitory residents that damage sers, Frannie Frei, Dearborn The most extreme legal and and breakage charges would be graduate student and ASMSU Stu­ behavioral cases would be han­ men Students (AWS). The AWS "We had the idea of pushing billed through the Business dent Board member at large, dled by a student-faculty-admin­ judicial function would be trans­ some of the case load down to a lower level,” she said. "Many Office, instead of being deducted said. istrative committee on conduct. ferred to the women's hall and from the student’s housing de­ "It is felt that many cases now Phis group would function as a sorority governing groups. cases could be handled by halls or Greek units." p osit. handled by the hall judiciary sub-committee of the Faculty Miss Frei said that her com­ The Department of Residence could be more adequately handled Committee on Student Affairs. mittee discussed at length the “We also talked about doubling Halls said it is attempting to ‘Closer to home’ in the precinct," "Appeals could pass from the role of AWS at Michigan State: the membership of AUSJ to 22 bring all housing deposits up she said. local levels through the All- "It was mentioned that women’s so that we could hold more meet­ to date by winter term, in pre­ Residence hall judiciaries University Student Judiciary regulations differ from men's in ings and handle more cases,” essentially one area—hours," Miss Frei said. "Since approx­ paration for the new system, would be established and draw (AUSJ) to the student-faculty- , m f : " V;W i f f i i K w m T O "We hope to get the new bill­ their membership from judiciary administrative committee with she said. "We felt that enforce­ imately 270 cases pass through ing system underw ay w inter that committee being the only ment of this regulation need not •the Dean of Students’ Office each DOWN WITH SPINSTERHOOD, ON WITH THE DANCE--The committee chair­ chairmen in each precinct, she men for Spinster Spin get a Sadie Hawkins head start planning for the Spinster term, however a delay is pos- | said. body which could refuse an ap­ be separate functions of govern­ term, AUSJ could easily handle sible,” Rumosa said, peal," Miss Frei said. ing groups, based on the dis­ its share.” Spin dance next term. The dance, to which the coeds invite the men and pay for "Sororities, fraternities and the ticket, will be held Feb. 19. Photo by John Jacobs fall sports summary co-ops would also have a group "What we are trying to do is crimination between men and wo­ Miss Frei said her commit­ available for judicial function," to build more cohesiveness into m en ." tee also made recommendations Miss Frei said. "The Women’s the judicial system," Miss Frei “It was also noted that AWS concerning thepre-requisitesfor Bower Co-Op Inter-residence Council, Men’s said. "We feel that better stan­ was established during the past judicial positions. Hall Assn., Panhellenic, Inter­ dards can be established if the century when conditions at Mich­ "This tentative system still Elects Officers judiciary groups are closer to igan Agricultural College war­ has many problems,” she said, New Red Tactic: Orgies? fraternity Council and Inter-Co­ the students." ranted a ‘protection’ of the wo­ "and for it to be successful, Bower House Co-Op has elec­ op Council will handle only cases with the observation that psy­ involving halls, houses or pre­ Miss Frei said that the new men students," Miss Frei said. we need the working coopera­ JAKARTA (UPI)—The official as men and that during a "home ted officers for winter term. system will be presented to the "But this historically defined tion of all lower governing Antar News Agency said Wednes­ leave" in Tegal, Central Java, chological tests on the girl show­ T hey are: president, T erry cincts as groups involved in func­ she joined in the murder of ed her "to be mentally sound and Freed, Detroit junior; vice-pres­ tions. Student Board during the fifth role is not as convincing today." g ro u p s.” day Communist party chief D.N. Aidit encouraged sex orgies youths blacklisted by the Commu­ normal." It did not identify her ident, Harry Ignatowski, Free­ am ong youthful followers in nist party and marked for death. by name or disclose what had land senior; secretary-treasur­ training for the abortive Oct. 1 The Antara report concluded happened to her. er, John Dickason, Royal Oak coup attempt against President junior; steward, James Olson, Sukarno. ’S Westvllle, N.J., junior; assist­ It said young Communist men ant steward, Lester Mandelker, t and women spent more than six Brentwood, N,Y., junior; ICC months indulging nightly "in de­ Arab Students Seek member, Warren Cook, Kalkaska lirious sexual orgies which the sophom ore. ancient Romans under Nero would have been Jealous of." Blend Of Knowledge Antara cited the "confession” GLADMER of one of the trainees, a 17- About 40 per cent of the stu­ according to Moustafa, are to dents who leave the United Arab bring Arab students together and T H E A T I I year-old married mother of one » 409 4406 — child, who said Aidit had en­ Republic for education abroad at­ to promote better relations be­ couraged free love among youths tend universities in the United tween them and A m ericans CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. ACTORS at the Lubang Buaja training cen­ States, Safwat Moustafa, presi­ through social events. dent of the Arab Club of MSU, After eight years at MSU, the HURRY . . . LAST 2 DAYS ter outside Jakarta. said recently. club has 100 Arab students and FEATURE AT 1:00-3:03 She claimed 400 Communist About 30 per cent attend 25 associated American mem­ 5:10-7:20-9:25 P.M. youths engaged in “unbridled” schools in Western Europe and b e rs. DANCERS sex at the camp under what about 10®per cent in Eastern Moustafa, a doctoral candi­ Antara said was the influence of E urqpe. date, commented that American OF IME special injections "to promote "The aim is to combine the college students a re "hard work­ v irility .” knowledge of the world,” Mous­ ers" yet "know little of other tafa said, "and the U.S. is the people and the world about them." KALAHARI SINGERS Antara said the teen-ager had A Cr tNüflflD .liAMtY HAKIK PHOUKJUN abandoned her husband and child leader in the world.” As an example, he said he some­ rtCHMCOCOR • PANAVISION ■ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE for training at Lubang Buaja, Ihe number of Ph.D.’s are al­ times has to explain to .\meri- which was the site of the massa­ ready preplanned for the future, cans where Cairo is. Starts SATURDAY cre of six Indonesian army gen­ Moustafa, a native of Cairo, He said he feels their aware­ erals the night of the coup. Egypt, said. The countries are ness has growt] since World.W.ar M e e t She said she was at the camp presently planning their techno­ II. when the six generals of the logical growth for the years to "Today there are more for­ Ita army high command were haul­ com e. ^ eign students attending Ameri­ S p e e d can universities than ever be­ ed in by trucks and murdered Ihe Arab Club, which was B r e e d ! after being kidnaped before dawn. voted Club of the Year at MSU fore," Moustafa said. Ibis fa­ West Java military interroga­ last year^is one of 1 2 0 in the cilitates contact with foreigners tors said the girl claimed Aidit U.S. and Canada. for American students. WEST exhorted women to be as daring The two purposes of the club, Student demonstrations are good because it is a student’s attempt to look "outside” his D R I v e own realm, he said. SIDE -IN Moustafa said Arab youths are V U IA V tf striving for the kind of indepen­ I MIIm Southwest of Lansing onM*7B dence American . y o u t h s have. Young Arabs are beginning to OP eTT f R I . SAT. SUNDAY break away from parents early STORY and become self-supporting. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING N O W ! ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS C A M P U S t h e a t r e - m iw u iM 'W m THAT DARN CAT’is comin T h e S c r e e n ’ s G r e a t •M 337-0271 332-6944

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m‘[u n s i o f- , P l a c e ALL STUDENTS t &fdi\l'ibutad b> •' «e'Mitd'•*'« | mi on 1 I LOPE AT PICTURES CORP UNITED ARTISTS LTITilJ Peyton Place at 7:07

m iF ly ' I Plus Novelty WELCOME VFABULOUS CALIFORNIA* ■2nd Color Hit- Brïan Donlevy George Baker Carole Gray < ly plutei Of ROBERTI UPPER! MB JACt PARSONS Outfit! fit DM SHARP SciH»|ll| ti HARRT SPAI 046 Starts Wed. * * « / ■ .MHIIMBiltr’*00UC1I0I *llliM0lt.’0wCllld«T IQI W jaat tW'BW Called From The Qr ave. .To Follow A M ystic Cult O f E vil I LEMMON SCHHBDEit f TOKnON ’GOOD NBIMOfc SAM’ PLACE in m cop OomtvHtOMNl «W * C « »5 E COLOR by OE LU L e e J ane Marvin F o n d a - 2nd at 10 :1 7- . c / 'v r — -3rd Color Hit- BALLOU Mauree O’Hara I COUIMRIA COLOR 1 Rozzano Brazzj WIIIIAM SYLVESTER HUBERT NOEI 'MZ ■"E X T R A 1 SPONSORED BY THE in DEPARTMENT OF FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS GF“ 1965 MUSIC AND SPEECH PLUS GUEST FEATURE AT 10:35 B attle of the See thri 11 ing highlights \P i 11 a F io r it a E D G A R A L L A N P O E ’S of M.S.U. vs PURDUE; OHIO STATE and -3rd at 12:2 7- “ H O U S E O F USHER” N O T R E D AM E Dec. 22 “THUNDERBALL’ Only 4 Mi. E. of Campus

/ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Decerrber 9, 1965 il Soviets Say Catholics, CORPORATIONS STUDIED Nazis Killed Jews Ph.D. B oosts E xecutive C areer MOSCOW ttf)— T ass charged th o lic lsm ," the neAvs agency Wednesday that evidence exists commented, "have without doubt The combination of a master’s dent will not make it. "His sal­ the top without one or two of if you were in his shoes?) and which points to collusion between drawn conclusions from the fact degree in engineering or science ary will, typically, remain be­ th ese. 4) loyalty. Roman Catholic leaders and the that In our time ever new mil­ and a Ph.D. In business admin­ low $35,000,” Jennings said. The executive’s ability to re­ With so many men going for Nazis in the murder of six mil­ lions of people are rallying istration will enable the student TWenty-one or more months spond to subtle cues from his the top and only a few positions lion Jews during World War 11. around the banner of socialism." entering a corporation to move spent in the acute mobility stage superiors also may be an im­ available, stress is natural. Jen­ The charge was part of a long The agency added that the U.S. quickly, Eugene E. Jennings, pro­ indicates he will never become portant factor in his rise to the nings calls it career crisis. article on the Catholic Church In bishops suffered a setback on fess or of management, said the corporation president,- he top, he said. If the executive wants to move connection with the end of the the nuclear issue. As adopted, T uesday. said. "A full 50 per cent of those up, Jennings said, and his super­ Ecumenical Council. the war and peace document said 'This is the type of person Six and one-half per cent of who interact with the president iors don’t think he’s got what It "A great number of docu­ legitimate self-defense cannot be who is moving up the fastest, he the presidents studied in 1951- decide to go for that job,” Jen­ takes, then the executive encoun­ ments, published recently in dif­ denied nations, but warned said. 5 3 had master’s degrees as com­ nings said. ters a career crisis. Another ferent countries, points to an ac­ against dangers to the world of Over 50 per cent of the presi­ pared to 39 per cent in 1965. No one gets to the top unless Career crisis can occur when the tual collusion between Catholic stockpiling nuclear weapons. dents studied in a recent survey "By 1960 , 60 per cent will have he is "trusted by someone al­ opposite is true. leaders and Nazis In the physical "The speeches of a number of had an engineering or science m a s te r's degrees,” Jennings ready there.” "Trust” has four In a stress situation the exe­ externimation of six million American bishops in defense of degree and over 50 per cent had said. primary components, Jennings cutive’s thoughts center on three Jews," the official Soviet news wars, which the West believes an MBA degree, Jennings said. Few presidents had earned a said: 1 ) accessibility to his boss, things: an authoritarian figure Jennings, speaking at a man­ Ph.D. in 1951-53, he said, while 2) availability to his boss, 3) pre­ (the boss), the organization and agency declared. It gave no ex­ to be just, met with no support dictability (would you do the same himself, Jennings said. am ples. of the council, although they were agement colloquium, based his 22.5 per cent had one in 1965. talk on research involving the “By 1970 I expect upwards of Tass also commented on the supported by diehard bishops 30 per cent to have a Ph.D.,” council’s document clearing the from Italy, Spain and some other 1 0 0 largest (gross sales) Indus­ trial companies. The results of he said. Jews of deicide in the crucifix­ countries," Tass said. Executives now reach the ar­ ion of Christ. "Nearly all members of the his research will be forthcoming "This 'rehabilitation' of the council were In favor of banning in "The Mobile Executive." He rival stage much earlier than ATTENTION CAR OWNER! Jews 20 centuries after such nuclear weapons and ending the has also published "The Execu­ in the 1950’s. Companies now tive in Crisis.” tend to hire more men in the charges—responsibility for the arms race.” lower positions so they will have, com plète frónt end repair and alignment death of Christ--were made DEAL ’EM. C o s ta l Spaulding, Grand Blanc fresh­ Jennings characterized the man makes Christmas cards for the Spartan Wo­ executive’s movement through a more to choose from for the came as a result of strong pub­ « brakes * suspension lic criticisms of the actions of I n t e r v i e w s men’s League. The cards will be sent to dormi­ company as an S-shaped curve. executive positions. They then tories, fraternities, sororities and administration The bottom part of the curve have better men from which to the Catholic hierarchy with Pius pick the president, he said. * wheel balancing * s te e r in g corrections XII at the head during the Sec­ officials. Photo by Russell Steffey typifies the executive’s entrance into the company, his duties in­ In the 1930’s, Jennings said, ond World War," Tass said. In N ew York, 12-15 years as president was j f * m otor tune ups The article, written by Tass volving little management (the technical function stage). not uncommon, whereas five' commentator Anatoly Krasikov, years is usual today. "It looks also said, "The demand of 450 Indianapolis The middle of the ”S” typifies Old Chronic Illnesses the executive’s rapid movement like the early arrivals are the diehards among the bishops "sol­ Job Interviews for gr^uating early terminals, too,” he said. emnly to denounce communism' seniors visiting New York City toward the top of the company, LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center 60 per cent of his duties involv­ The typical president has a was turned down by an over­ or Indianapolis during the Christ­ "critical subordinate,” an able, whelming majority of this as­ mas holiday vaction will be held Getting New Attentioning management (the acute mo­ 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 bility stage). trusted aide he can depend on, sem b ly ." In both cities Dec. 28-29, more co-operation and co-ordi­ Jennings said. "No one gets to “The leaders of modern Ca- American Airlines will stage About 41 per cent of the popu­ The top of the S-shaped curve the air transport inductry’s first lation of the United States has nation among themselves, so that represents those who have ar­ "recruitment fair" in the Em­ one or more chronic medical each may be aware of the others’ rived in the upper portion of com­ pire Room of the Waldorf As­ problems, said Dr. Richard W. efforts in these areas,” he said. pany management (the arrival toria Hotel in New York City. Pomeroy, medical administra­ According to statistics of the stage). There is frequent inter­ F ellow ships Company representatives will be tor for the Medical Rehabilitation United States Department of Pub­ action with the president at this available for Interviews and in­ Center in Lansing. lic Health, only about 7 per cent level. TOMORROW ONLY formation about job openings for Dr. Pomeroy, an orthopedic of those persons having chronic The typical corporation presi­ A re A vailable holders of bachelor and m aster's surgeon, spoke Monday night at problems are impaired in their dent, Jennings said, has two or a seminar sponsored by Com­ three different jobs before he degrees in business, transporta­ daily activities to any great de­ G raphica G allory tion, liberal arts, marketing, en­ pany 9-16 of the Naval Research gree, Dr. Pomeroy said. finds the right one. He is then Fellowships offered by Alpha R eserv e. 28 years, old and will spend 15- Lambda Delta, women’s scho­ gineering, physics, com puter “The main focus is on pre­ science, industrial management, "A chronic problem is a dis­ 2 0 years reaching the presidency. lastic honorary, are available ease or condition which may vention rather than research," Five or mpre years spent in of Detroit in 101 Student Services Build­ accounting, finance, economics, he said, "these chronic condi­ and mathematics. cause alteration in the struc­ the technical function stage in­ ing, according to Lana Dart, ture or functions of the body. tions tend to get progressively dicates that the would-be presl- presents an opportunity to browse through hundreds of assistant director of student Military personnel with col­ As far as we know they cannot worse and can involve disabling activities. lege degrees who will be re­ factors, which will leave the original lithographs, woodcuts, etching and seriagraphs from leased from active duty during be reversed, but may be altered," 'TONIGHT' The Maria Leonard, Alice he said. person dependent, if they are not the “named” artists to the contemporary printmaker. 1966 may also Interview. corrected.” Crocker Lloyd, Adele Hagner Students may pre-register for Chronic problems are usually The ideal gift-often at no more cost than a reproduction. Stamp and Kathryn Sisson Phil­ the Career Exposition or obtain long term, and may require spe­ The team approach to chronic THIS FILM lips fellowships for graduate other information by writing cial rehabilitation, he said, ex­ problems recognizes that the study for the 1966-67 academic American Airlines, Inc., Mana­ amples of this type of condition condition is only part of the total year, are offered only to mem­ ger of Executive Recruitment, include sight loss, deafness, picture, which should include the WILL SHOCK I n n A m e r i c a bers of Alpha Lambda Delta who heart trouble, cancer, amputa­ patient’s family, his doctor, so­ have maintained a 3.5 scholastic 633 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. Spartan Room 10017. tions, arthritis and so on. cial worker and others, he said. FYiday, Decem ber 10 i record throughout their college Students from the Indianapolis "These conditions have been YOU, YES... 2736 E. Grand R iv e r c a re e r. around for a long time, however, Occupational therapy is a good 10:00 a.m .-9:00 p.m . area receiving degrees in 1966 our society is especially Inter­ example of the team approach, Non have utter slcii a motion E a s t L a n s in g Members must have graduated are eligible to take part in Op­ where the patient, his family and picture tli.it mi hitltih explores the in 1963, 1964 or 1965.Graduating ested in them," he said. eration Native Son, sponsored There is an increasing inci­ members of the community all l'iiinpiiIsii »ns uf sexual hunger... seniors may apply if they have by the Indianapolis Chamber of strive to help him resume a ;i stun tuli! «itli slashing maintained the 3.5 average to C om m erce. Interviewers for dence of chronic problems, he useful life in society, as quickly In mesti and realism. the end of this term. career opportunities with 60ma­ said, caused by the increasing as possible, he said. Applicants will be judged on jor Indianapolis business and in­ number of old people and the suc­ scholastic record, recommenda­ dustrial firms will be held at cess of modern medicine in treat­ "Getting the individual to try Remember Last Year? tions, the soundness of the ap­ the Purdue University, Indiana­ ing patients who formerly died and care for himself, at least plicant's project and purpose, polis Regional Campus. from such ailments as diabetes, partially, is the most important and, to some extent, on need. Students may register by wri­ "The approach among such in­ idea of the team approach to Each applicant must com- ting the Indianapolis Chamber terested agencies as the Amer­ chronic conditions," he said, iei? the application form her- of Commerce, 320 N. Meridian ican Medical Assn. and volunteer "and not more beds or hospital selt and return it to the National St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46209, or organizations, has been one of sp a ce.” * Fellowship Chairman by Jan. 15, by calling 635-6423 in Indiana­ Miss Dart said. polis. MICHIGAN TODAY-Feature ot 1:00-3:05-9:10- 461*7111 ..“ « "I. » 441-Í40* 7:20-9:30 Guard Honors 2-Year RO TC T H E THRILLER THAT IS SETTING A NEW STYLE IN SPY SUSPENSE! MSU M an B e n e f i c i a l A two-year ROTC program Ini­ A special National Guard re­ tiated last year by the U,S,Army “ A TAU T, tirement dinner honored M/Sgt. Is in its first full year of oper­ TINGLING H arry A. McElroy, an MSU ation at MSU, according to Rob­ Food Stores Dept, employee last ert Chant, assistant professor of FILM!’* Wednesday evening, at the Casa military science. -McCAll S Nova Lounge in Lansing. The program is designed for A Certificate of Commendation junior college graduates and stu­ fo r 2 0 years of service in the dents who have not previously TECHNICOLOR* arm y and Michigan N ational taken ROTC, TECHNISCOPE* Guard was presented to McElroy It differs from the four-year by Maj. G en. C larence C. ROTC course in that the first NtGCLGRCCN LLN DEJGHTON Schnipke, the Adjutant General two years of training are cover­ MICHAEL CAINE GUY DOLEMAN • SUC LLOYO of Michigan. ed In a six-week camp between A World War II veteran, Mc­ the sophomore and junior years. Next! "BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING” How hard it was to Elroy was awarded the Silver The advantage of the program. 24th. "MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES' Star and Bronze Star Medals Chant said, is that a student may please everyone on your for combat action in Europe. complete nearly two years of s h o p p i n g list . . . Called “Mac" McElroy by fel­ college before making a deci­ low servicemen, he was well sion about his military obligation. known for his skill as h arm y Students Interested in the pro­ chef. gram should contact the military WINTER HUM M cElroy lives at 80 3 W. science department beforeApril, This Year Shiawassee St., Lansing. 1966. LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Give A . ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN SERIES S t u d e n t Ticket Release O p e n s starring Robert noway Tickets on Sale Now JANUARY 7 Angela Ciann • Carol Pa>tinsk\ Produced and directed by Laurence L. Kent JEAN LEON DESTINE P ro cedu re: A JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES RELEASE and his 1. Take coupon book to Union T icket Office. 2. Select concerts desired for the term and ex­ c a r e s s e d change the appropriate coupon plus 50? for each HAITIAN DANCE COMPANY reserved seat ticket. 3. One person can present a maximum of four student L f«»i VOl'Jl Tonight S i n g e r s , Drummers, Musicians coupon books for tickets to one program. VAWARD'S V .W IN N ER X at 7:35 4. A validated ID card, plus a reserved ticket stub J.J , «l* » 1«« t r 9:35 Tuesday, January 11 - 8 : 1 5 p .m . is necessary for admittance to the auditorium. . . . EXTRA... Salvador Dali's bizarre UNIVERSITY Surrealistic Classic "UN CHIEN ANDALOU' AUDITORIUM UNION TICKET OFFICE « y Students can pay in person or mail your check to Students: $1.50; P u b lic , $ 2 . 5 0 O p e n 8 : 0 0 A.M.-5:00 P.M., ¡TATE State News 347 Student Services Building. MSU M on. through F r i . 3 T h e a t r e E Everybody Reads The STATE NEWS UNION TIC K ET OFFICE I v *k4mt S3Z-Z814. j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965 TOMORROW IS OUR LAST PAPER

DEADLINE The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment F o r R e n t permit racial or religious B t'tc k ROADMASTER' 1951, new CHEVROLET 1958, no rust," 2 PONflAC 1957 Star Chief, con­ DELIVERY BOYS. Make your ONE GlRL needed to sublease 2 p.m one class day be­ discrimination in its ad­ battery, runs good, engine In ex­ new tires, real sharp and very vertible, good condition, new Christmas money now. Aver­ B urcham Woods apartment. fore publication. vertising columns. The cellent condition. $75 or best of­ dependablel $275. Call Chip be­ top, new tires, radio, heater. age $2.50 an hour and up, de­ Reasonable rates. C all 351- p.m. p.m. 4318.______49-5 Cancellations - 12 noon one State News will not accept fer, Phone IV 4-9594 after 5 pm. tween 4:30 and 6:30 $300. 351-4528. 50-3 livering pizzas to the campus. advertising from persons ED 2-3563. 50-3 RAMèLËR 1963 Classic 660."4- Get that green stuff so you can TWO GIRLS to sublease apart- class day before publication ______50-4 WANT AD discriminating against re­ CADILLAC 1$62 Fleetwood spe- CHEVROLET 1957, V - 8 au to - door, 6 cylinder standard with go to the Rose Bowl. VARSITY ment with fireplace, one block ligion, race, color or na­ cial. Private owner. Clean and m atlc, rebuilt transmission, economical overdrive. New. DRIVE-IN, ED 2-6517. 50-5 from campus, winter term.Call PHONE tional origin. like new, com plete power radio, good condition. $350. whitewalls. Excellent condition. TEMPORARY MOTHER needed 351-5642. 49-5 ► 355-8255 throughout with alrconditloning. Phone ED 7-9644. 50-3 $1,050. 355-5027 or 882-9287. for 1-3 months for 2 pre-school WANTED: SERIOUS student to AUTOMOTIVE Phone IV 4-8466. If no answer, 49-3 children. Own transportation 5 share Inexpensive 4-man Lan­ EMPLOYMENT RATES CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 2-door A u t o m o t i v e ca ll IV 4-2949. 50-4 hardtop. Stick, economical V- 8 RAM ÉLER ¿ L a RSIC M l, 4-door days, 8-5, 655-1432. 50-5 sing apartment. Must have own FOR RENT 1 DAY...... SI.50 AUSTIN HEALEY SÖ00, 1964. CHEVROLET’1^4 Chevelle 2- engine. One owner. $1,625.351- automatic, 52,000 miles, good BABYSITTER WITH light house- c a r. 4 8 5 - 2 0 7 8 . 49-5 FOR SALE 3 DAYS...... 53.00 A M -FM radi£. STRATONS door, 6 cylinder automatic. 4654. 50-3 tires. Overall good condition. work, begin January 3rd. Steady EAST LANSING furnished apart- LOST & FOUND 5 DAYS...... 45.00 SPORTS CAR C EN TER , 1915 Beautiful light green metallic CHEVROLET $¿5, Impala, 2- IV 2-6878 after 3 pm. 49-3 work, good pay; until June, 484- ment for four girls. One-half PERSONAL E ast Michigan Avenue. IV finish. 17,000 actual miles. See door hardtop. All accessories R e N a u L t DALlPHINE i960. New 4082 after 6 pm . 50-5 block to campus. $ 2 0 0 plus elec­ PEANUTS PERSONAL (based on 15 words per ad) 4-4411. 49-2 at OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601-7 including air conditioning. For muffler, ring job, valves ground, WANTED: HOUSEWIVES, coeds tric. 332-2495. 50-5 REAL ESTATE Over 15, 10< per word, per day. BARACUDA T965, Formula S’. E. Michigan. C50 sale/lease. 337-2339. 50-2 new brakes within past three earn $100-$200 part-time. Ar­ AFARTMENT for 4 women near SERVICE There will be a 50$ service 235 hp. Heavy duty suspension. CHEVROLET 1957. Good condi- CHEVY II 1963 Nova convertible. m onths. A little body work range own hours, work from campus. Parking available win­ TRANSPORTATION needed. $75. 332-1193. 50-3 and bookkeeping charge it No slip, 4-speed. AM-FM ra­ tion. Must sell this week. Call Stick six, new tires. Call 355- home or dorm. For information, ter term. Call 332-0369 after WANTED this ad is not paid within dio, a i r-conditioning. $2,256. 351-4480. 50-3 3320 or 372-5297 after 5 pm. SEE CtlR large selection of new call 489-9270. 50-4 5:00. 50-5 o ne week. 1730 Wellington Road, 372-2744. CHEVROLET1963 Impala 4-door 50-3 1965 cars—Drive a little, save HOUSEWIVES, part-time, full- REDUCED RATES: Wanted one ______49-3 hardtop, V - 8 powerglide. 24,000 CHEVY II 1063 Nova Super Sport a lot— SIGNS FORD SA LES, 162 tlme waitress work. See Mrs, girl winter or winter/spring. BÜICk 195?, good tires, valve miles. Perfect condition. $1,390. 2-door hardtop. Console shift, W, Grand River, Williamston, Addiss, PANCAKE HOUSE, 2820 Rivers Edge Apts. 351-5284, A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e Job, new brakes, good heater, 489-4633. 49-3 6 cylinder automatic. A red and 655-2191. C43 E. Grand River, 50-4 after 5 pm. 50-5 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6, IW . BL’ICK 1957, good engine, body, runs well. $135, 351-4432. 50-4 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Sports white beauty. OSBORN AUTO, T r iu m p h t r -4 i 963, wire PART-TIME waitress wanted. ONE TO three seniors or grad- Good condition. New paint, new radio, tires and interior. Must BUICK OPEL 1959, 30mpg, $320. sedan, V - 8 automatic, power INC.. 2601-7 E. Michigan. C50 wheels, Mlchelin-X tires. Apply In person to PAUL uate men, to Join three gradu­ tires, heater. Call 355-1092 aft— sell, make an offer. 332-0015. Also Honda 50, 1965, $170. Both steering and brakes. Phone IV CORVAlR i960 ClutTCoupe. Au- Radio, heater. $1,395.337-2288. REVERE BAR, 2703 E. Grand ates. Nicely furnished house. 50-2 50-3 sharp. 337-9781 - ext. 23. 49-1 4-8049. 49-3 tomatic transmission. Runs and 50-5 River. 50-4 ED 7-2345. 50-5 drives excellent. Always lots of TR-3 1956 with 1964 TR-4 en­ TELEPHONE GIRLS, $1.25 per DESIRED: TWO roommates, win­ compacts at OSBORN AUTO, gine. New gear box,paint, tires, hour answering telephones. ter term. Four women, unsup­ INC., 2601-7 E. Michigan. C50 carpet. Call 332-1852. 50-3 Easy work with lots of boys ervised apartment. Near cam­ CORVAlR 1961, stick shift, ex- VOLKSWAGEN 1959, snow tires, around. For that easy Christ­ pus. Utilities. $45. Evenings, cellent condition, must sell, best good condition. $450 . 355-5814. mas money, call the VARSITY, 351-4941. 50-5 offer. Call ED 2-4556. 50-3 VÔLKSWA GEN—take a little ED 2-6517. 50-8 ONE OR two girls to sublease CORVAlR 1960 automatic, motor something home to mama. My ORDERLIES, AIDES. Inexper- Delta apartment, winter and and body in excellent condition. 1964 Volkswagen. IV 7-0430 or ienced accepted. Apply in per­ spring. Call 351-4145. 50-4 Good tires. Phone IV 4-3979. 355-0180. 50-2 son, COUNTY HOSPITAL, Doble NEEDED. ONE male roommate. < 50-2 Road, Okemos. Own transporta­ Waters Edge. Lease runs Jan. 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 red sedan. tion essential, 50 C O RV ETTE 1961 w hite. 4-speed, 39,600 miles, excellent condi­ - June 15. 337-1539. 49-3 superb condition, reasonable, tion. Phone 355-8157. 50-2 CLERK TYPIST speed and ac- NEEDED ONE manforCedarVll- phone 351-5436. 50-2 YOU BE the judge. B-4-Ù-èuy curacy for cataloging typing. lage apartment. Winter and DODGE 1962 wagon, automatic, a ‘‘bug’* be certain to see and East Lansing, Public Library. spring term .Call351-5400.50-4 332-4415. 50-3 one owner, must sell, excellent drive the all new Toyota. True MALE INSTRUCTOR or mature shape, no rust. $795. Phone luxury In an economy car. CASHIER AND doorman to work graduate student. Non-drinker, 332-0789. 50-4 WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota early evenings, must be depend­ non-smoker. Close to post of­ FALCON 1960, clean body and Sales and Service. 2200 S. able. Apply Mr. Smith, State fice. ED 7-9566. 50-4 Interior, runs well. $325. Call C ed ar. C Theater. 50-3 Vince, 351-4539. 49-3 BABYSITTER FOR infant, Mon- WANTED ONE girl for CedarVll- $l2B. ^4ust sell. 1954 Ford Wag- Auto Service & Parts day - Thursday mornings. Fri­ lage apartment, for winter and spring term .Call351-4360.50-4 on. Engine condition superb. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange days 1-5. 355-3104. 50-3 Owned by one grandmother and price from $7.95. New sealed EARNINGS ARÉ unlimited as an WANTED DESPERATELY: Girl one student for 6 m onths. H u rry I beams, 99$. Salvage cars, large Avon representative. Turn your for Cedar Village winter term. 355-6281. ______50-4 stock used pa/ts. ABC AUTO free time into $$, For appoint­ Offering reduction in rent. Call FORD $38, Fairlane $200. Radio, PARTS, 613 É. South St., IV ment in your home, write Mrs. any time. 351-4216. 49-3 heater, excellent engine. 2 0 5-1921. C Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., WANTED ONE or two girls to miles per gallon. Leaving coun­ GENERATORS AND STARTERS. Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ share new apartment near cam­ try. 355-5870. 50-4 R ebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteedl nings, FE 9-8483. C49 pus. $50 per month. 351-4739. FORD STATION wagon, 1957, 9 - Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ COOK FOR ten-girl sorority 49-3 passenger, automatic shift, ic on the jobl Installation serv­ house. Dinners only. 353-3420. ONE MALE to live with students power steering, brakes, good ice available. ABC AUTO 49-1 in large furnished house. Utili- * tires. $150. 337-7307. 50-3 PAJLTS, 613 E. South St., IV $ 6 PLUS little pm work. Amer- ties paid. Easy access to MSU. F 6 RD 1951), 2 -d oo r, 6 cylinder, 5-1921. ' C ican or Foreign girl to share Parking. 489-4592. 50-4 straight shift, winterized, $150. CAR WASH, 25$ clean heated. apartment. Walking distance. ONE M ALE wanted to sh a re Phone 332-1014. 50-2 You-Do-It. 430 S. Clippert.back ED 2-5977. 50-2 apartment with two others be­ FORD 1961 Falrlane 500 auto- of Koko Bar. C50 ginning winter term. 351-5156 matlc, radio, heater, white wall LUGGAGE RACK. Brand new. F o r R e n t after 5 pm. 49-3 tires, good running condition. Fits Ford or others. Call 641— BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, $ 6 PLUS little p.m. work. For- $450. TU 2-2031. 50-3 6709. 50-2 sales and services. EAST LAN­ eign or American girl to share L in c o l n continental sedan, VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS! Must SING C Y C LE, 1215 E . G rand apartment. Walking distance. 1962. $100 down. 332-0939.50-5 sell slightly used 6.00 x 15 snow River. Call 332-8303. C ED 2-5977.______50-5 OIJd SMOBILE 1965,' 442. Mld- tires; trailer hitch. Excellent PROTECT YOUR investments. TWO GIRLS needed to sublease night blue with black upholstery. shape. Reasonable price. 332- Storage space available for bi­ for remainder of school year. Fully equipped. Owner gone in 0086.______50-3 cycles, motorbikes, etc., for Cedar Village Apartments. Call winter term. 351-6544. 50-4 351-4214. 50-4 service. TU 2-0435. 49-3 Scooters & Cycles ______t TV RENTALS for students. Eco- STUDIO APARTMENT available OLDSMOBILE 98, 1963. Low HONDÀ 1965. S90. Black, lo~w nomlcal rates by the term and at Avenue Apartments. For one m ileage, air-conditioning, mileage. TU 2-0435. 49-3 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- or two persons, beginning Jan­ power, etc. One owner. Excel­ ALS. 484-9263.______¿ 5 0 lent condition, a bargain. IV 5- E m p l o y m e n t uary 1. Rental office, 204 River, Apartments 332-0255.______50-3 1340. 50-3 COOK FOR Sorority. Experi- NEED ONE male roommate for OLDSMOBILE 1065 Jetstar with enced preferred. Beginning win­ FIVE ROOM apartment nea r 2-man apartment. Private bed­ all the extras except air. New ter term. Meals. ED 2 3457. Sparrow Hospital. Garage and room, Call after 12:30 am. car ordered. Make offer. IV DENTAL ASSISTANT, must have water furnished. For couple or students. $125 unfurnished; $150 Phone 351-6511, 50-4 2-1223. 50-3 Orthondontic training or expe­ WANTED: ONE male to sublease OLDSMOBILE 1964, 4-door, red, rience. Full or part-time. Call furnished. No pets or children. IV 9-1017. 50-6 Cedar Village apartment. Rent white interior, radio, white IV 2-9695 days;IV 4-0702 eve­ paid through January 15. Call sidewalls, all power, one owner, nings. 50-7 FRANDORA HILLS. Nice unfur- 337-0882. 50-4 TU 2-5244. 50-2 PERSON TO do house work. One nished apartment. Utilities paid ONLY $50 monthly. Girl needed day per week across from Won­ except electricity. Adults only. fo,r winter term. A vondale PONTIAC 1965 GTO top condi- ders. Call 337-0650. 50-5 tion, trl-power, positive trac­ No pets. Private entrance, $145. Apartments. Call 351-4499 aft­ tion, 4-speed transmission. MAID WANTED for sorority 351-5100. 49-5 er 5 pm. 50-3 332-6815. 50-3 house. 528 M.A.C. Ave. Apply in person. 50-3 0 ”eï«11 A ■ s A P iü A N *|1 X E R A T T E R' E 0 0 S VC ROSS BOYNE MT. i. l’ai tic k hr,imh AL A F £ ■ A i e ■ ri 0 5. Sfili S 41. Make C 0 * \Â »- A N' * A I n p T Ut. Xnhlfitl.tli valimi'. N ° r G>l £ LODGE 11 linde li ut Vi. ( mintrv N E E h N G L A LE 12 Il 1.Illuni.u until D T E N s lil 34. Rolled tea T ft 5 and n . 1 u (imi.il 47. I\ iiicls ol S 0 0 ■ t | UV A i .ili.Ili tflWII bread E N r T pT L A N Mi. I.ieht R A w A T T w Kecl-hillrd H « S HIGHLANDS click* ><> (arriare A N A 1 A R E S 15 1 liird Int 40. Italian v| T 17 Hase 42. Healths’ SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE IH M nine's .state ut hods WANTS DOWN (>. Iltii k NvtiíIhII 44. ha kmc. 1. Alionoon l'ut net 20 Within Ki¿o letto pnlonname 7. (,i .imi- 22 Hiver to the 45. 1 h recluid 2. W i.uli ! >. 11 im o I 1 hone 40. Hwnitive 8. licsort citv Men And Women Winter Term: 24 Mock 47. Depart 3. Digits 28 Sword case nient sture 4. R ondoni *1. Menta II v event 5. I'rate (Itili W a i t r e s s e s 3 0 IVrt. I«» a 111. Kxilc 12.- - limili B u s b o y s 3 4 5 4 7 6 9 1 li. Tip t Kl— II 11). Agis D in in g Room M anagers %l i 21. Yoi;U i 2 1. Emllcss n U 25. Suppose Bartenders 14 15 14 n 2<>. Rii). D e s k C l e r k s tl'iliesiliaii %19 20 21 27. Tilacini ie Sales and Office Personnel poeni 22 2 3 24 '7%25 26 27 7 29. Drilli grass Grounds M aintenance 26 %29 30 32. Kcclincs Room and Board provided 34. Wliip 3 / 32 3 3 II.(lidie plus Salary and Fringe Benefits 35. Antii ¡pil­ »7%34%J 7 _ 36 39 for interview appointments ¿4 li <> n 40 %41 4 1 V'4 3 3 fi. Tra\ eT contact Student Employment Office euditig 9 i 4 5 38. F.D.K.'.s 4 modici’ 44 i 4 7 %41. M acati INTERVIEW TODAY ONLY 7 7 43. Xotliing »or time 29 min.

t Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, 1965 13

S e r v i c e F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r S a l e F o r S a l e GftEÀT LAKES trailer, 10 x 45 DIAPEk SERVICE. Three types Witches Join Forces 219 LINDEN. Upstairs apart- TWO GIRLS to share new duplex, • SINGLE AND double rooms. Male 3-PIECE colonial style maple * < t ment. Two bedrooms furnished. with two. Winter, Spring. Walk­ students. One block from Union. finish chest desk, chair, twin 1960, front end kitchen, excel­ of diapers to choose from. Bulk All utilities paid. Two blocks to ing distance to campus. 337- 314 Evergreen Ave. Cooking. beds, box spring, mattress In lent condtion. $2650. 627-7400. wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ cam pus. $225 per month. Mini­ 1596.______50-3 332-3839. 50-2 good condition. 337-9449. 50-4 pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use In Unholy Wedlock Lost & Found your own or rent dvrs. Contain­ mum lease to end of spring WANTED: TWO men to share SINGLE ROOM for a gentleman QUALTtY CHRISTMAS trees. ers furnished. No deposit. 25 three Covens, which are as­ term. Call NEJAC, 482-0624. larg e house. Remainder of from Lansing area. Quiet, fine Reasonable prices. Sold by LOfrf: FEMALE cat, gray tiger, MANCHESTER, England (#}— 50-3 school year. 775 Burcham location. Near Campus, parking. Wllliamston F.F.A. at Red Ce­ lost in vicinity of University years experience. BY-LO DIA­ Beneath Wednesday night's full semblies of witches. FEMALE TO sublease luxury Drive, 351-4402 . 50-3 IV 2-8304. 50-2 dar Sunoco, Wllliamston. 50-4 Village. Child’s pet, reward, PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ moon, the principals in what they Insisting that he’s a witch - 355-5772. 50-4 igan. IV 2-0421. C claim is Britain’s first witch not a warlock - Sanders said that apartment Christmas vacation TWO BEDROOM newly furnished SINGLE ROOM for male. 6 ra d - WEDDING DRESS, "beautiful bro- only. Avoid dorm curfew. Call L O § T : MAN’S silv er watch. wedding in 2 0 0 years expected In old England, witch meant eith­ duplex. Two blocks from cam­ uate student preferred. Close cade. Half price. Size 13-14. ED Typing Service er a male or female. Judy. 351-4448. 50-3 pus. Winter, spring.' Bargain, in. Private bath. 439 Grove, 2-2650. 49-3 LeCoultre make. Was gift, would to make a public appearance as appreciate return. Reward. Call PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist man and wife. With Paul King, 22, a Coven NEEDED FOURTH girl to share $240 month. 337-2364. 50-3 Phone ED 2-3421. 50-2 TUXEDO, BLACK, doublebreas- IBM S electric & Executive. member, officiating, Maxine and , Eden Roc Apartment. Winter ONE OR two girls to share house ted, vest Included, $20. Squirrel 351-4955.______50-3 They a re : Maxine M o rris, FRENCH STUDENT couple have LOS’T: PERSON inadvertently Multllith Offset Printing. Pro­ blonde and 18, who proudly calls Sanders were married Tuesday and spring te rm s . 337-0736 in Lansing, east side, near bus. one room for one girl, kitchen stole, brown, $45. Call IV fessional Theses Typing. Near at the home of another witch. a fte r pm . taking man’s coat, gloves, scarf herself a witch; and Alexander 6 50-3 Phone 485-1602. 50-3 privileges, bathroom. New 2-3864.______50-4 campus. 337-1527. C Sanders, 39, the high priest of It was a very witchy wedding. T W O BEDROOM apartment U PPER L e v e l duplex - allutil- after church last Sunday, please ap artm ent house. 482-0055. LADIES' COAT. Blue wool, mink call 355-4125. 50-2 ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist Maxine wore a figure-clinging available at Riverside East itie s paid. Completely fur­ 50-2 collar. Purchased recently for and multllith offset printing. white silk robe - and said that Apartments, beginning January nished. Sublease until June 15. $150. Size 10-12. Very reason­ LOST: MEN’S eyeglasses in W a n t e d LARGE, ¿OM FORT ABLE Single brown case between campus and (Black and white and color). was all. 1st. Rental office, 204 R iver St., 351-4405. 50-3 room available winter term. able. IV 4-9864. 50-4 IBM, General typing, term pa­ WANTED TO sublease furnished Incense burned as the couple or 332-0255.______50-3 NOW IS the time to pick your Frandor. Reward. Call 353- apartment for winter term. Pre­ Linens and bedding furnished. FUR COA'f. Black persian lamB 1882. 50-2 pers, theses, dissertations. ED stepped into a white rope circle TWO BEDROOM apartment, for own roommate. 1 triple. Sharp Close to campus. ED 2-3681. with beautiful mink collar, worn 2-8384. ______C fer married housing. Call 355- surrounded by gleaming black three men. Lease until June. paneled rooms in this house s, 50-2 twice. Half-price. $350. ED LOST: MEN’S gold watch in TYPINGT TERM papers and the- 5358. 50-3 candles. EyeDeal Villa. $200 per month. complete with kitchen, dining, 7-7000. 49-3 Men’s IM lockerroom. Reward. ses. Electric typewriter. Fast WANTED T O "sublease winter They knelt before an altar in 332-5041. 50-3 living room with fireplace. Off- F o r S a le Please call 355-9473 or 355- service. Call 332-4597. 50-4 term, married housing apart- the living room, STEREO EQUIPMENT, stock 9474. 50-2 FOUR MAN apartment available street parking, great location ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGH+ "3 clearance on all speakers and BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. ment. Phone 332-0511 days, 627- A pair of witches in hooded at beginning of winter term in at Harrison and Shaw Lane. 337- 6 speed bicycles, $39.77 full speaker systems, in stock. New P e r s o n a l No job too large or too small. 2902 after pm . 50-4 robes bound Maxine’s and Alex­ Burcham Woods. 337-9206.50-3 2390. 50-5 price. Rental-purchase terms and used. Also pre-recorded Block off campus. 332-3255. C TWO PEOPLE, single or couple". ander’s arms together. ONE MAN to share apartment ONE MAN for nice 5-bedroom SPEND CHRISTMAS in Jamaica. King made small cuts In their available. We also have tennis tapes, blank tape and other 13 days, 12 nights, all included JOB RESUMES, lOOcopies, $4.50. Must sell reservation for Gibbs winter and spring term. $45. home. Two blocks from cam­ racquets, golf balls, badminton items. B & R HOUSE OF STER­ Rose Bowl Jet Tour. 355-6281. arms - to mix their blood. Available Dec. 15. Phone 351— pus. Fabulously furnished In­ for $173, Just five seats left. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ birdies, gifts and housewares. EO. 1152 W. G rand R iv er, W ll­ Hurry! Call John, 351-4535.49-5 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV 50-4 A fter that, the bridegroom ' 4610.______50-3 cluding new wall-to-wall car­ ACE HARDWHERE, across liamston. 655-2293. Hours dally • slipped a ring on the bride’s fin­ RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. 5-2213. C COUPLE TO share home for REDUCED RATES, winter term peting. Colored TV. fireplace, from Union. ED 2-3212. C 4:30 - 9. Saturdav 9-4. 50-3 babysitting. Mother works ger. They were then toasted in for two girls in Burcham Woods complete kitchen and laundry NORGE 36” gas range, In stor- 'Zenith and GE portables for TYPING DONE in my home. No red w ine. SONY 5n all channel T.V. Cost only $9 per month. Free serv­ pick up or delivery or theses. nights. Two children. Good Apartment. 337-9206. 50-3 facilities. All utilities free. Only $155, 6 months ago. How much age two years. Excellent condi­ Sanders said the witchcraft ice and delivery. Call NEJAC Pat Cornell, OR 7-8335. 50-9 busses. Interview, 372-1224. EAST SIDE Lansing. Up to four $65 per month. If you are a will you give me? 332-5537.50-5 tion. $40. 351-5097. 50-3 50-5 ceremony “ is the oldest wed­ conservative students, $40 - good man, 337-2339, 50-6 GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. Model TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C TERM PAPERS quickly and ac- ding ceremony in the world - CHRISTMAS TREES. Scotch pine. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, curately done by experienced BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for $50 monthly each. IV 9-1017.50-3 THREE GIRLS to share house, Plantation just South of M.SJJ. G-10, 3/4 size. Very reason­ far older than any church wed­ two blocks from campus. Win­ plan now for your winter term 's thesis typist." Two blocks from RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ ding.” WANTED: COED to share apart- campus. 2850 College Road. able. Call Wayne at 351-4554. tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ ment across from Berkey, $10 ter term only. Reasonable rent. 50-3 Rush parties. "THE POTA­ Union 337-2737. 50-3 Asked about his witch activi­ Look for red garage. Cut any TIONS” the best In popular mu­ CAROL WINELy , Smith-Corona ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan per week. Call Sherry 351-4324. 337-0915.______50-2 size tree, only $2.50. Open Sat­ MlSfELlXNEOUS FURNITURE, ties, Sanders told reporters: ONE MALE, grad preferred, to sic. 339-2589 after 6 pm . 50-3 Electric. Theses, dissertations, A venue. H ours 9-4 Monday, "Our Covens operate in Man­ 50-3 urday and Sunday, 9-5. 50-7 antiques. Glass door, electric Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. WANTED: ONE man to” share 2 share house in Lansing with stove $45, girls clothes, 10- OSTRACIZE RXTIO N A L l/- general typing, term papers. chester and North Chesire. We REFRIGERATOR, GAS RANGE, ING lethargy emanating from Spartan Village 355-2804. C50 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. C perform all our ceremonies - man luxury apartm ent. C all three grad students, 484-3786. upright freezer, all in good 14; ice skates, dishes, tables, Gerry after 4 p.m., 332-1697. 50-3 d rap es, m irrors, 20” Girls yesteryear’s sorrows. Start TYPING DONE in m y hom e by when weather permits - naked, condition. Phone IV 9-2865 after ROSE BOWL Special (Wanted "8 50-3 FIVE ROOM furnisljed house, 1966 with ZEITGEIST. Sub­ page. Phone 372 -4231. 50-2 but there are no orgies.” 6 pm.'*' 50-4 bicycle, blonde cabinet TV $20. tickets Rose Bowl; wire collect Lake Lansing. $110plusutllities. Antique settee. West on N.Grand scribe, $1, Box 150. 50-3 Maxine told newsmen: "We S.O.S.—NEED 1 female shipmate FOXHOLE P X.- FRANDOR Transportation Dean 1057 W, Western Avenue, are very much in love. We don’t fo r 4 -girl apartment one block Married adults. Call 339-2254. River to 12473 Francis Road. MODERN S-P-E-E-D WAY of 50-2 Hunting over the holidays? Basic Mathematics. Every­ Los Angeles 6 , C alifornia.) 50-5 need any additional blessing, but 1 from Berkey. Call 351-5535. 669-6026. 50-3 WANTED: ONE rider to Tielp Need rifles, shells, hunting body's aid to easy figuring! MARRIED COUPLE desires to if we have a child we shall prob­ 50-3 ONE GIRL to share house with clothes, boots, shell belts, and ANTIQUE JEWEL R Y - family drive to Los Angeles, Calif. five others. Walking distance to heirlooms, choice slide, cam­ $2.00 post pd. ANTHONY’S,Box Leaving Dec. 15. For particu­ rent an apartment nearcampus, ably have a civil ceremony for TWO GIRLS needed for 3-girl campus. $10 week. ED 2-4.48. accessories? You’ll find this 31M, Easton, Minnesota 56-25. winter term. Call 353-7400 or the sake of our child.” University Terrace Apartment. and more for you or dad at eos, etc. Call 487-3881. 50-3 lars, call ED 7-763.1. 50-5 50-2 FREeTH ~A —tfirilTIng hour“ of WANTED OSlE/ couple. Must be 353-3066. 50-5 They said they hoped to appear Perfect for student or working Christmas at the ONE ROSE bowl reservation— together at a full moon service girl. Available Dec. 15 332- 4-6 STUDENTS, 6 ro o m s, 2 baths, Gibbs tour, $199. Leaving De­ beauty. For appointment call 25. Help drive, share expenses, FURNISHED APARTMENT for attractively furnished. Parking, FOR WEDDING and practical 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN L.A. Around Dec. 17. IV 4-5931. over holidays or for 3 months, Wednesday evening in nearby A1- 2715.______50-3 shower gifts, see ACE HARD- cember 26, Call Leslie, 332- derley Edge, a wooded area where 2 blocks from Union. Winter COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. RIDE WAN’l’Eb to Central Vir- IV 5-6157. 50-4 WANTED: ONE or two men for and spring terms. 332-8903 aft­ W here’S selections, 201 E. 0851, 50-3 the Romans used to worship. attractively furnished Eydeal Grand River, across from Un­ METALLIC BROCADE sheath Michigan, C50 ginla. Leaving December 17. ORIENTAL ENTERTAINMENT e r 6 pm . 50-2 Villa Apartment. Call337-1163. ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C dress with jacket, size 12. Worn CHARGE ACCOUNTS invited, Will share expenses. Contact wanted. Individual and group MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre­ acts. Small band, etc. for Les 50-3 Rooms DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- once, too small. Call 355-2946 Jim, 355-6771. 49-3 Yule Party Set SMALL, CLOSE in, entirely pri- evenings. 50-3 scription drugs, cosmetics, NEEDED: PERSON to split round Gourmet dinner dance. Contact EXCELLENT LARGE, s ing le cox Music scoops the market. baby needs, low every day Richard Steinig, 351-4605. 50-2 Sixty Lansing area underpriv­ vate a p a rtment. One person .See the newest Trixon drum set DIAMOND, BEAUTIFUL 1/2 car- trip air ticket, Los Angeles. I only, $65 plus electricity. Se­ room, approved for man win­ prices. 301 N.Clippert, by Fran­ need return. Alan, 355-6712. WANTED: FIVE students to spend ileged children will be guests at ter term, close toCatholic Cen­ with the egg-shappd bass drum at, ma r qu 1 se, perfect stone, d or. C49 the annual Butterfield-Bailey curity deposit and references and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ $200 or best offer. Phone 337- 49-3 Christmas in Jamaica, $173 all required. Call 351-5619 or ED ter. No cooking, but hot water PLAN ON the best entertainment included. Call John, 351-4535. Christmas party from 1 to 4:30 heating OK, in hall. If you need ing chrome and silver sparkle 2019.______50-3 CALIFORNIA, $40. one-way.Go­ p.m. Sunday in the Brody multi­ 7-1276. ______50-3 set: Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous SEWING MACHINE Clearance. for winter term. Rush parties, ing to Rose Bowl. Need 2 rid­ •50-3 WANTED: ONE girl student to quiet for concentrated study, T. G.’s, dances, ''THE CHOR- purpose rooms. this is your place. $10.50 per set as featured by a leading 3 5 brand new sewing machines. ers. Call evenings, 351-4471. Butterfield women and Bailey sub-lease winter and spring rock and roll group, the Ven­ Bankrupt auction stock. In orig­ DOVANS” 337-2168. 50-2 *49-3 te rm . U niversity T e rra c e week. Parking $1 per week ex­ 'FREE KITTENS for good loving WANTED: ROOM with bath andnen w il1 be matched up as blind- tra. Phone 351-4291 or 355-0089 tures. See it now at WILCOX inal cartons. Most are 1966 RIDERS TO Rose Bowl, San"Fran- cooking privileges in return forl^te parents for the children, Apartment. 18E, 337-1096.50-3 MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over models. Automatic zig-zag as home. Two white, two black and cisco. Leave December 20. $80 or 337-1449, or see at 428Grove white. 332-1811. 50-2 work. Phone 355-8037 after 6 More than $800has been raised MAN, 1 / 2 double apartment facil- St. ■ 50-5 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, low as $39.43. $5 per month. round trip. $50 either way. 355- p.m. 50-3>y the two dormitories for the , ities. Near Post Office. Call slabs, flat-top, classic; Jazz Some up to $200, on some mod­ ROSE BOWL: Round trip, only 0069. 49-3 FOUR BLOCKS from campus. ',$75. Leave December 26. Call . sublease Rivers Edge Apart-purchase of gifts, toys, fruit and ED 7-9566. 50-3 - Large- new unapproved double models and beginner's instru­ e ls . Includes Elnas, Whites, WANTED: ROOM with batfi and ment, Winter term only. Call candy for the 4-to-ll-year-old EYDEAL VILLA sublease luxury rocm available for two men. ments, starting at $16.95; used Necchis, Universal, Pfaff, and John, 332-5365 after 4pm. 50-2 cooking privileges in return for 50-2 youngsters. apartment fpr 2 or 3, Call 351- accordions, band instruments, Nelco. Three singer touch and 351-4396. B uilt-in study desks, book­ Peanuts Personal work. Phone 355-8037 after 6 4855. 50-3 shelves, modern architecture. new and used best selection of sew. Like new, except for slight p.m . 50-3 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book GIRLS: WE need you to share Also one man wanted for simi­ instruments in Lansing. Easiest paint damage. All guaranteed. LEMKE- SHRIVER Testimonial FLYING TO Pasadena December close to campus apartment, win­ lar double room. Call 337-0031 terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. Open evenings till Christmas. Dinner: UAW Hall, Friday, 8 26, light twin engine plane. Need M ter and spring terms. 351-5173. e d w a r d s D istributing c o .. pm. Everyone invited. Good betw een 6 - 8 pm . 50-5 Come in and see Jack Sova, 2 to share expenses. 482-6593. S 50-2 jams for all. 49-1 SINGLE AND double rooms for g u itar player and musician 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. 50-3 u TWO GIRLS for third floor Has- men winter term. Approved, around Lansing for many years. 50-2 BINKIE CLUB President and WANTED: RIDERS to Rose Bowl. lett apartment. Spring term. supervised. Single $10. Doubles Jack will help you select the ROBERTS 990 stereo tape re- newest member; Christmas tree Preferably coeds. Leave D e­ Books for Cash 337-1143.______50-2 instrument best suited to your corder. 40 w. amp pre-amp, lots aren’t what they used to be! cember 26 from Ann Arbor. $7. One block from campus 49-1 B B WANTED: ONE man to share Spartan Hall, 215 Lewis. ED pleasure. Remember, see Jack microphones, $350. Will sell Call Sherry 351-4324. ¿0-3 o isirr Village apartment win­ 2-2574. 49-5 at WILCOX’S for a musical deal items individually. 353-7000. UNSOPHISTICATES: TOUCHY ROSE BOWL, San Francisco. o ter term, close to campus. 351— that will please you. 509 E. ______50-2 people shouldn’t dress sloppy— o TWO FURNISHED room s on M ichigan. Phone IV 5-4391. Leaving December 18. Two girls It’s a J 5413.______50-2 Grand River Ave. near campus. KODAK 8 mm camera, projector your doors looked nice until preferred. $30 one way. Mike,' k SERIOUS GAL, share house, util- Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. Weston exposure meter, Fin- you decorated them. Obnoxious. ED 2-2569. 50-3 Suitable for rw students each bore ice auger punching bag, 49-1 ltie s. $55 m onth. 10 m inutes room. Private entrance and EXQUISITE COSMETICS for a WANTED": RIDERS from Conn. to stand. All reasonable. Call 6 to Berkey. Avondale Apartments, parking. Hicks Bros. ED 2-3011. beautiful natural look. Christ­ BRIAN & MIKE—Let’s! There's MSU (thru Pennsylvania) De­ S # 8 . Irene, 351-4936 . 50-2 49-5 mas gifts, reasonable.Call 332- 7, ED 2-8838. 50-2 no time like the present. Bonnie cember 29. Call Steve, 351-4201. ’’can’t miss” t ATTENTION: ONE girl needed E A ST LANSING unsupervised 1612 f o r free dem onstration, 3-SPEED BICYCLE, $10. Leav- and Ann. 49-1 ______49 r 3 for lovely Delta Apartment, win­ single and double rooms. Pri­ 50-5 ing country, 355-5870. 49-3 "PULLIT" -- Congratulations ONE GIRL needed. Rose Bowl o ter term. Call 337-0244. 50-2 TV BLONDE 23", hi-fidelity, on sticking it out this term. En­ vate entrance, kitchen, park­ GUITAR, ITALIAN 12-string with bound In 1966 Volkswagen. Share deal r ONE MAN for three-man luxury ing, $19-$140 each per term. silvertone console. $100. Phone electric pick up. $80. 489-1058. joy yourself over the gay holi­ expenses. Leaving end of finals. apartment. 106 Eden Roc. One IV 5-7673. 50-3 IV 9 - 2 8 8 0 .______49-3 50-2 days. See you at two-Clyclops. 353-6901. 49-3 e ______50-3 block from everything. $55/ MALE STUDENT to share apart­ H APPY BVr THDAY cake,‘9 in­ GIRLS 20” ¿chwinn b icycle, month. 351-5404 . 50-2 ches delivered $3.87, Specials: ment-like area. Private home. chrom e fenders. Phone 332- R e a l E s t a t e Leaving 17th via Mexico City. at the M GRAD-5HARE unsupervised four- 712 Wednesday, Thursday-R a sp- 3868. 50-2 1966 car. Price, $225. 332- No cooking. ED 2-4674, b e rry Danish Rolls 6/44$. Ho u s e , 153 Stoddard,- available man apartment near campus. Northlawn Avenue. 50-3 SPRUCE TREES for houses, 1966. Renting main 2359. 50-2 s $50 utilities included. Parking, KWAST BAKERIES, Brookfield dorms. Pick, cut. Bonus Pine Jan uary WANTED: RIDE to N.Y.C. Any SINGLE AND double rooms for Plaza; East Lansing; Frandor; floor which includes, kitchen, M S U u T.V. Phone 351-5217.______50-2 upper classmen, clean, quiet boughs, near Lake Lansing. FE time after Tuesday finals. Re­ TWO BEDROOM apartment, for 303 S, Washington. IV 4-1317. 9-8413.______50-2 dining room, living room with turn for classes. Desperate! three men. Lease until June. conditions. Parking. 332-2037. C49 fireplace, one bedroom with 50-3 SINGER (swing needle) sewing bath, full basement, garage, and Call George, 353-1581. 49-1 B ’ Eydeal Villa. $200 per month. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, machine zig-zag dial for button RIDERS WANTED Rose Bowi, B O O K STORE 332-5041. 50-3 APPROVED, clean, carp eted rummage. Moving out of state. large yard. Married couple pre­ o rooms. Cooking, parking, call holes, embroidery, blind hems, ferred. Phone office, 332—8671 December 18-20, ride in style, ONE MAN needed, furnished lux- Selling to the bare walls. 882- monograms, etc. Need reliable OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 332-6375 after 1 pm. 445 Abbott. 3206.______50-3 evenings after 9. 332-1248. C50 1965 S.S., 1965 Mustang, 351- o ury apartment. Begin winter 50-4 party to assume payments. $7.08 4738. 50-2 NITE TIL 9 term . $60 month. 351-5110 . 50-2 BOOKCASE-DESK, large writ­ monthly, or $49.56 cash. IV MOTEL. EIGHT large units plus k ROOMS/BOARD^ w inter and ing area, Early American styl­ owner apartment. Always rent­ RIDERS TO NYC Metro wanted, WANTED: GIRL to share Delta spring terms. $165 per term. 2-1641. 50-2 leaves D ecem ber 18, retu rn for Boo apartment winter term. Call ing, $20. Phone 337-1101. 538 CHRISTMAS TftEES. Beautiful ed, Grosses over $10,000. Will L’lrey Coop, 572 Abbott Rd. 332- Park Lane, East Lansing. 50-3 sell or trade for motel; Arizona Rose Bowl tour. Call 355-8891. 337-1285. 50-2 6349. 50-3 Scotch pine, $2.50 - $3.50. Uni­ 50-2 ONE MAN needed, furnished lux- NEW POLAROID land camera. versity Methodist Church. 50-2 preferred. IV 5-6128. 50-3 DOUBLE ROOMS for females Model 80-B. $35. Phone 332- NEEDED DESPERATELY ride ury apartment. Begin winter SKI BOOTS, size 11, $10. Ski for two, metro airport, Thurs­ term . $60 month. 351-5110. 50-2 over 21. Private entrance, kit­ 3090. 50-3 S e r v i c e chen privileges, Parking, pri­ pants, sweater, parka, misses CHILDREN DAY care, five days a day, December 16, 12:30 pm. GRADUATING TYPEWRITER, ROYAL portable, size 11-12. First offer. AM*-FM Plane leaves 2:45. Phyllis, 353- Houses vate bath. Call 332-6090. 50-3 $45 or best offer. 485-3392, week from 8-5. Ages 3-5 pre­ o n radio, $10 . 485-5011 after 6 pm . 1101. 50-2 ONE OR two male students needed APPROVED, FOR men. Large 50-3 ferred. 19(54 Yuma Trail, 337- 50-3 FREE TRIP to Pasadena, drive to share large fjve-room house, double. Private, bath, entrance CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your 9449. 50-4 and phone. Near campus, ED LARGE DESK 32” x 52” . Recent- DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure Volkswagen. Contact M r. SATURDAY. DEC. 11th? with two grad, students. 484- own. Beautiful pine, spruce or ly refinished. White antiquing, Wiancko, Kellogg Center, Sat­ 5957. 49-5 2-1746. 50-4 fir. $2.40. 4811 BallantineRoad. diapers. We’re the most mod­ matching two-shelf bookcase. ern and the only personalized urday afternoon, December 11, y o u on ly h a v e WANTED: THREE roommates PRIVATE ROOM in home. Util- (Go north on Abbott or Chand­ Also ironing board. 487-3932. ♦ 50-2 for three-bedroom house. Win­ ities paid, kitchen privileges, le r.) 50-3 50-2 diaper service in town Pails close to campus. 351-4239 be- furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds RIDERS TO Rose Bowl, San Fran- ter, spring terras. Walking dis­ TWO SAFE-GRIP Atlas tire s , RED CASHMERE coat, size 7. cisco. Leave December 18, will tance to campus. 337-2317. 50-7 fore 9 pm . ______49-3 760 x 15, 4-ply. Less.than 400 of baby clothes at no extra cost. T W O M O R E Never worn. $150 or best offer Try our new Dlaperene Process. pick-up at MSU, $60 round trip. »“ EAST LANSING, nicely furnished MEN: BLOCK to campus, cook- miles. $35. ED 2-5498. 50-4 over $50. 484-3531. 50—2 ing, private entrance. Double, AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Mike Gulino, 315 Shilling, WMU house for 6 . Parking. Phone ED SEWING MACHINE, 1965 zig-zag, Kalamazoo. 349-9671. 50-2 7-2345, - 50-4 singles. We do cleaning. 332- 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C DAYS 2195 after 5:30 pm. 50-4 December 11 1 dial for all automatic opera­ IRONING TO do in my home. WANTED FOR Kiwanis sale: STUDIOUS ATMOSPHE R h, tions. Will sacrifice equity for clothes, furniture, etc. Pro­ APPROVED"" SPACIOUS, clean b rin g s - 651-5469, Lalngsburg. $3 bas­ share large house, private $5.03 monthly, or $42.46 cash. k et. 50-3 ceeds used for boys and girls -room, no distractions. 7 miles, rooms for four men. Parking, PARABLE. . .the b # film 482-1641. 50-2 projects. 332-4922. 50-2 To Make Your private entrance and bath. ED at the New York World’s Fair. ACCIDENT PROBLEM ? Cali $35. Tom or Charles, ED 7- SKIIS, KOFIX bottoms, inter- WANTED: RIDERS to the Rose 1448, 50—3 7■ 9794. 50-6 SHOULDER ARMS. . .one of KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Cap and Gown locking edges; Cubco bindings; SHOP. Small dents to large Bowl. Leaving December 26. Chaplin’s five best films. lace boots, size 10. Like new. A CHAIRY TALE. . .N orm an wrecks* American and foreign Must be 21. Phone 332-4127. 49-1 Reservations A NEW McLaren’s crazy fable. Warren, 337-0731. 50-2 cars. Guaranteed work. 489- RIDER TO Rose Bowl. Leave SPORTS CAR SERVICE THE TOWER. . '.folk art in ELECTRIC FULL size stove, 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C December 20, return January At The Student Expert Mechartical Repair Watts, California. push button with top griddle. SORORlftES: WILL makem ake pas­ 4. $75 round trip. Call Gary, ■ all on the Call 393-3254. 50-2 tries one or two breakfasts a 355-5720. 50-2 TWO FLIGHT only to Rose Bowl. Parts and Accessories sam e show! Mobile Homes week next term. Call Ray, 332— Union Building! Racing and Rally Equipment S tudents 0844, 50-2 $13^each. Call 337-2746 be- • 50« Memberships GENERAL "S’ x 3$’. Lot 44. Two BICYCLE STORAGE, rentils',- tween 2-5 pm.______4SM —CAPS AND G O W N S Featuring Fine PURE Firebird GasoTirve $1.25 for bedroom. Graduating, must sell. sales and services. EAST LAN­ W a n t e d W ill Continue To Be issued UntiTl:30H.ivr 3 shows 6335 Park Lake Rd. Inquire SING CYCLE, 1215 E.GrandRiv- THE CHECK POINT within. ' ' '50-5 er. Call 332-8303. C FLOORS TO be cleaned. Speclal- Exploring Cinema S ociety T izing in cafes, taverns, stores. Saturday. December 11th 2285 West Grand River - Okemos BUDDY TRAILER 1965, 56* x 1 IRONINGS WANT ED to do in my — phone 485-3912 — . in court near Mason. Phone 676- Contact MEILLER SERVICES. 2 min. from campus - Phone 332-4916 2630 after 7 p.m. 50-3 home. Phone 332-1612. 50-8 Call 485-4150. C 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 9, l'J65 Final Payment Assignment Informa ti on A.S.M.S.U. Official Rose Bowl Tour GO-BY ..Ka.,. G O B Y G O B Y

P r o p T o u r & J e t T o u r R a il T o u r B u s T o u r Final Paym ent Sun. & M on. Dec. 12-13 Final Paym ent Fri. Dec. 10 Final Paym ent Sat. D ec. 11 U n i o n B u ild in g S e c o n d F l o o r Concourse 1:00 p.m .-6:00 p.m . U nion Second Floor Concourse U n io n S e c o n d F l o o r Concourse Prop A vailabilities: Jet A vailabilities: 1 : 0 0 P.M. t o 6 : 0 0 P.M. 1 : 0 0 P.M. t o 4 : 0 0 P.M. C-l T.I.A. Prop. D-l T.LA. Jet L v . L a n s i n g D e c . 2 7 1 1:00 A .M . Lv. Lansing D e c . 2 7 11:00 P .M . A vailabilities: A vailabilities: Rt. Lansing Jan. 4 1:00 A.M. Rt. Lansing J a n . 2 11:00 P .M . G reen Train D ow ntow n Los Angeles D ow ntow n Los Angeles Spartan C aravan 10 Coaches-400 Passengers H o t e l K e n t Doric Dinkier Hotel Downtown Los A n g e le s 7 SceniCruisers B il tm o r e H o t e l T .l A. P r o p . D-2 T.IA. Jet -224 Passengers C - 2 Lv. Lansing Dec. 28 7:00 P.M. B la ir H o u s e Lv. Lansing D e c . 2 7 11:00 a.m. Rt. Lansing Jan 4 3:00 A.M. W hite Train Rt. Lansing Jan. 4 2:00 a . m . L o n g B e a c h L o n g B e a c h Airport-Los A ngeles 3 C oaches-120 Passengers H acienda Hotel 7 Pullmans-224 Passengers Lafayette Hotel Downtown Los A n g e le s C ity C enter Hotel Imperial 400 D-3 T.IA. Jet M a y f a ir H o t e l C - 3 T . W A P r o p . C a p r i Lv. Lansing D ec. 29 7:00 P.M. B l a i r H o u s e Lv. Lansing D e c . 2 8 11:00 A .M Rt. Lansing Jan 4 7:00 A.M. Rt. Lansing Jan. 3 9:00 P.M. Airport-Los A ngeles L o n g B e a c h H yatt H ouse Hotel Lafayette Hotel

G e n e r a l C - 4 JAm erica n-Prop. D-4 T.IA, Jet L v . Eansing Dec. 27 12:01 A.M. Lv. Lansing D ec. 29 12:01 A.M. Information Rt. Lansing Jan. 2 5:00 P.M. Rt. Lansing Jan. 3 8:00 P.M. D ow ntow n Los Angeles Airport-Los A ngeles 1. EACH STUDENT MUST MAKE HIS OR HER OWN FINAL PAYMENT. D oricD inkler Hotel H acienda Hotel* 2. FINAL PAYMENTS BY CHECK MUST BE ISSUED IN THE EXACT H o t e l K e n t AMOUNT AS INDICATED ON PINK RECEIPTS D-5 T.LA. Jet C-5 American Flyers Prop. Lv. Lansing Dec. 29 2:00 P.M. 3. YOU MUST HAVE PINK RECEIPTS WITH YOU TO MAKE FINAL Lv. Lansing Dec. 29 9:30 A.M. Rt. Lansing Jan 4 5:00 A.M. PAYMENT. Ret. Lansing Jan. 4 10:00 P.M. Airport-Los A ngeles L o n g B e a c h 4. GAME TICKET COSTS ($6.50) MUST BE A SEPARATE PAYMENT TO “ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY” Ram ,ada Inn Lafayette Hotel 5. TOUR CHECKS PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE TO “ M.S.U.-STUDENT C-6 American Flyers Prop. Game Ticket Sales ROSE BOWL TOUR” Lv. Lansing Dec. 29 10:00 A.M. During Final Payment for Tour arrangements, a Rt. Lansing Jan. 4 10:30 P.M. representative of the University Athletic Ticket 6. STUDENTS WHO WISH TO ROOM TOGETHER MUST MAKE FINAL Office will accept separate payment of$6.50from Airport-Los A ngeles each- student for purchase of the Rose Bowl Game PAYMENTS ATTHESAME TIME ANDMUSTBEON THE SAME BUS, T icket. TRAIN OR AIRPLANE R a m a d a I n n Students who have already purchased tickets from the Athletic Ticket Office will not be sold any 7. IF STUDENTS WISH TO BE TOGETHER IN THE SAME AREA OF C - 7 Capitol Prop. additional tickets. LOS ANGELES THEY MUST MAKE FINAL PAYMENTS FOR PLANS Students paying for the Rose Bowl Game Ticket Lv. Lansing D e c . 2 9 11:00 A.M. by check should make checks payable to “ MICHI­ LISTED WHICH INDICATE SUCH SIMILAR AREAS AND HOTELS Rt. Lansing Jan. 3 10:00 P.M. GAN STATE UNIVERSITY’ ’ in the exact amount of $'.50. A refund of $3.00 willbegiven each stu­ dent in California at the time of receipt-ticket 8. STUDENTS MAY BOARD EITHER TRAIN TOUR, ANY JET TOUR A irport -Los A ngeles exchange. OR PROP TOUR C4 IN CHICAGO. STUDENTS CANNOT JOIN THE BUS TOUR OR OTHER PROP TOURS IN CHICAGO. Skyw ays M otel

9. ALL JET TOURS WILL OPERATE BY BUS BETWEEN LANSING AND C - 8 T.l A . Prop. Extra Nights In Los Angeles CHICAGO. NONE WILL OPERATE FROM DETROIT. Lv. Lansing D ec. 29 12:01 P.M. All programs are based on a minimum five night Rt. Lansing Jan. 4 3:30 A.M. stay in California as required by all hotels during 10. FULL TOUR INFORMATION AND TRAVEL INSTRUCTIONS WILL the Rose Bowl period. BE GIVEN AT THE TIME OF MAKING FINAL PAYMENT. L o n g B e q c h Students selecting or assigned to Prop Tours C-l; C-2; C~3; C-5; or C-6 will be able to avail themselves of additional nights inCalifornia 11. STUDENTS WHO MUST RETURN TO LANSING FOR STUDENT Lafayette Hotel at the added charge of $5.00 per student per night.

TEACHING SHOULD MAKE FINAL PAYMENT FO R PROP AND JE T Students gssigned to these flights should be pre­ TOURS AT 4:00 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. ROOMMATES C-9 -T.IA. Prop. I pared to poy the added charges at the time of OF STUDENT TEACHERS MAY ALSO MAKE FINAL PAYMENT Lv. Lansing Dec. 28 10:00 A.M. final payment as follows T im ’ ‘ Rt. Lansing Jan. 2 6':00'P.M. * ' I AT THAT E. TOURS AVAILABLE C4-C y-'L) I. ;' '4 ‘ V 2 .extra nights $ 1 0 . 0 0 2 extra nights $ 1 0 . 0 0 Airport-Los A ngeles 1 extra night $ 5.00 1 extra night $ 5.00 H yatt H ouse Hotel 1 extra night $ 5.00