C lo u d y I f P e o p le . . MICHIGAN . would obey the rules, and m ild with some light there would be no need rain. Saturday: partly fo r rules. STATE cloudy and cooler. -- Jovid Hesley UNIVERSITY

Vol. 58, Number 64 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 Price 10c Strike Force Ordered Into Zam b ia B y Britain

Astronauts Set ‘W ill Cool D ow n To Go Saturday The S ituation9 LONDON .1’— Prime Minister Harold Wilson ordered an air meals and measuring their cal­ strike force into Zambia after President Kenneth Kaunda accepted CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. f — cium intake for one of the ma­ Britain’s terms Thursday for the air defense of his African re­ Passing every test with ease jo r medical exams planned on the public bordering rebellious Rhodesia. Thursday and benefitting from two-week journey. A fleet of Argosy and Beverley transports carrying hundreds the smoothest prelaunch pre­ " B o th crew s are in t ip ­ of British men, "guns, radar and other equipment is to take off parations in the history of U.S. top shape," reported the flight from Nairobi, Kenya, at first light Friday for key Zambia air­ manned space flight, the Gemini surgeon, Dr. Charles A, Berry. fie ld s . 7 astronauts were anxious to Berry said Borman and Lovell Then, government sources reported, a squadron of Javelin BURNED OUT — T wo coeds examine the remains of their property burned in the begin their 14-day space adven­ were primed and anxious to get jet fighters w ill follow--offsetting the air power at the disposal Fee Hall fire Wednesday night. The fire broke out in their room during a bomb ture on Saturday. going on the record flight which of Prime Minister lam Smith’s breakaway regime in Rhodesia. scare. Photo by Russell Steffey Frank Borman and James A. is to take them 206 times around Wilson told the House of Commons: "The presence of the Royal Lovell Jr., and their backup pi­ the world in 329 hours 30 min­ A ir Force w ill be a very important factor in helping to cool down lots demonstrated th e ir h ig h FRANK BORMAN u te s. the situation." spirits by playing food tricks on He said conditions in central Africa were "critical and explo­ the dietitian who keeps a close s iv e ." watch on their menu. In Lusaka, the Zambian capital, Commonwealth Relations Sec­ As Gemini 7 preparations en­ Our Man At retary Arthur Bottomley still was tussling with Kaunda and his Bomb Threat, Fire tered the final hours, technicians ministers over conditions under which a British ground force began readying the Gemini 6 The Cape could be provided. spacecraft for the second launch­ Sources said Bottomley is insisting Britain must have control ing in Am erica’s space double- The State News w ill have on- of all ground forces— even those foreign international troops which h e ade r. the-spot coverage of the Gemini may be sent by other African states—and that may be deployed in Liven Night In Fee Borman and Lovell are to ride 7 launch scheduled to take place defense of Zambia against white-ruled Rhodesia. a Titan 2 rocket into the skies A dispatch from Lusaka quoted informed sources as saying they started,” Miss D orm an said, The students went back in­ Saturday at Cape Kennedy. By BILL PRITCHARD at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Editor-in-Chief C h a rle s C, believed Kaunda still is insisting that British troops take over the "the firemen said it was care­ sid e after a half-hour’s wait in State News Staff W rite r Nine days later, on Dec. 13, vital power installations at the Kariba Dam on the Rhodesian side less smoking or a dropped cig­ th e c o ld . Wells will cover the launch as astronauts Walter M. Schirra part of a program sponsored by Fire broke out in Fee dormi­ a r e tte ." Public Safety Director Richard of the border. Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford are Life Magazine, tory Wednesday night after the None of the women were in­ O. Bernitt said his department to take off in pursuit from the Life has selected 20 college A diplomatic source in Lusaka dorm’s 1,200 residents had been ju re d . is investigating the possibility of same launching pad in an effort newspaper editors to attend the said Kaunda may agree to give evacuated following a false bomb The fire was confined to the a link between the bomb threat to rendezvous and.fly in for­ a little and see British troops s c a re . room, but smoke spread to other and the fire. launch. D am Set mation with Gemini perhaps stationed in the hills overlooking . University police emptied Fee parts of the floor. The weekend at Cape Kennedy w ith in a fe w in ch e s, the border dam. There they w'ould after they received an anony­ includes a press conference with " W e ’ ve g o t a reasonable be ready to go into action—as mous phone call around midnight astronauts Frank Borman and chance of doing it,” flight direc­ W ilso n _has pledged— i f R hodesia To B lo w that there was a bomb some­ James Lovell Jr., an actual view tor Christopher C. Kraft Jr. cut off the power to Zambia and where in the dorm. of the launch and a tour of the said, "Much w ill depend on the its copper mines. While officers searched the spaceflight facilities. JAMES LOVELL White Jury Says quick turnaround on Pad 19 and building for the alleged explo­ —Sm ith the condition of Gemini 7 after Despite British and Zambian sive, a policeman noticed fire nine days in space.’’ fears, the white regime in Rho­ SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UP1)- in one of the, fourth floor rooms "W e’ve never had pre-launch desia, which declared its inde­ Rebellious Premier Ian Smith of the women's side. Strange Is Guilty activities go so smoothly on a U.S. W ould Attend pendence of Britain Nov. 11, has Will order the Kariba dam pow­ Speculation was that 'Is coed manned flight before," com­ insisted it has no intention of er complex blown up if British had brushed a lit cigarette against m istrial at worst or an acquittal. ANNISTON, Ala. T-A jury of mented a space agency official. shutting off the power. or African troops invade Rho­ some clothing as she left during The attorney said he would ap­ white mer. Thursday convicted There have been the usual m i­ Asian M eet—Rusk Underlying stiff British condi­ desia, highly-placed sources said the evacuation, setting a closet Hubert Damon Strange, 25, a p e a l. nor technical difficulties, but tions for stationing troops in T hu rsd a y. full of clothes on fire, police It was the first conviction of JOHNSON CITY P.— Secretary' the Soviet Union to join with white man, of murder in the sec­ nothing worrisom e." Zambia is a major considera­ The sources said Rhodesia’s said. a white man in the slaying of a of State Dean Rusk said after Great Britain in calling a con­ ond degree in the July slaying Borman, Lovell, Schirra and tio n : * armed for.es have completed Both of the closet^near the Negro in Alabama, although the a conference with President ference to arrange a cease-fire of a Negro foundry worker and Stafford met with Kraft, Gemini plans that would wreck the giant door of the room w ire gutted In Viet Nam and bring about a The Wilson government has set the penalty at 10 years im ­ Brewster slaying had not ini­ p ro g ra m manager Charles Johnson Thursday that thel'nited power station-which provides before firem en could quench the States is w illing to attend a con­ peaceful settlement. recognized that Kaunda is under prisonment« tially been considered racially Mathews and other officials to re­ electricity for neighboring Zam­ Rusk said the conference co­ tremendous pressure by the Or­ b la ze . related. At the trial, however, view the mission-rocket, space­ ference on Southeast Asia o f the bia’s rich copper belt. Damage to the room and per­ Strange, a tall, blond-haired vered a number of topics, men­ ganization of African Unity to the prosecution contended that craft, weather, worldwide track­ sort proposed by British For­ They said the demolition would sonal property was estimated youth, stood with his hands on tioning among others, the Rome accept contingents from coun­ Strange and two white compan­ ing network and recovery' forces. eign Secretary Michael Stewart. follow any "lim ited operation" at more than $5,000, police said. his hips as Judge Robert M. meeting of the Food and A gri­ tries like Ghana, Tanzania and ions bad left a segregationist The green light was flashed on Speaking briefly with newsmen against Rhodesia such as the Kathleen Dorman, Hastings Parker read the verdict, con­ at Bergstrom Air Force Base cultural Organization of the possibly the United Arab Re­ rally and wantonly fired into all phases. measures outlined by British freshman, one of the room's oc­ victing Strange of the slaying United Nations, and the Rio de p u b lic . Brewster’s car, m ortally wound­ A final flight review is sch­ near Austin, Rusk was asked his Prime Minister Harold Wilson. cupants, said she ana her four of W illie Brewster, 38, who was Janeiro meeting of hemispheric Their pressure in the frontier ing the foundry worker who died eduled Friday before Gemini 7 reaction to Stewart’s proposal in Wilson said British forces sta­ roommates estimated personal shot fatally the night of July 15 foreign ministers which Rusk area, where the situation al­ three days later. is committed to the final count­ Moscow on Thursday. tioned in Zambia in answer to an property damage at $4,000. while driving along a highway There have been four other a ttended. ready is trigger-taut, could lead appeal from President Kenneth down. "W e have indicated for some Miss Dorman said Catherine near Anniston. killings linked to civil rights ac­ Rusk said the Rio conference to shooting and the British do Kaunda might cross the Zambezi The dietitian, M iss Jeanne Reid time that we will be willing to Schroeder, Ann Arbor freshman The jury’s decision came as tivities in Alabama this year. was a "notable success." He not want to be pulled, into a war. River frontier into Rhodesia if of the National Institutes of attend a conference on South­ and Barbara Balsamo, Detroit a surprise amid speculation that Trials of two white men in said the Latin-American coun­ The situation could well come electricity to the vital copper Health, reported that Borman, east Asia or any part of it," freshman, lost all but the clothes there would be a m istrial and Lowndes County resulted in ac­ tr ie s agreed to strengthen the to a head in a matter of days or mines was cut. Lovell and their backups, Edward Rusk s a id . they were wearing. that the jury was deadlocked q u itta ls . structure of the inter-American even hours. OAU delegates are The power station, with its H, White II and Michael Col­ Rusk said more may be heard She said she and the other after nearly nine hours of delib­ The prosecution case rested on syste m , strengthen their own assembling in Addis Ababa, Eth­ many underground installations, lins, have been jesting with her about Stewart’s proposal in a two roommates lost three-quar­ e ra tio n s . the te s tim o n y of Jimmie G, self-help efforts and to help each iopia, for an emergency confer­ stands or, the Rhodesian side of over their menu. She has been matter of days. ters of their clothes. Defense attorney J. B. Stoner ence on the Rhodesian crisis. the Zambezi River. In Moscow, Stewart called on other whenever possible. “ I don’t know how the fire was stunned. He had predicted a (continued on page 10) preparing 99 per cent of their

PROTESTS CLOSED HEARING Schiff Says Hearing Was Unfair the hearing it w ill become a mat­ at the time I was executive se­ Paul M. Schiff told over 100 Michigan Federal DistrictCourt. cretary,” Downey said. students attending an Academic Schiff was one of six speak­ ter of public record. Nothing in the court order pro­ Several of the speakers at the Freedom Rally near Beaumont ers at the rally sponsored by hibits discussion of the hearing rally charged that the role of a Tower Thursday that he did not the Students for a Democratic So­ proceedings and testimony, Schiff student Judiciary had been dele­ receive a fair hearing before the ciety shortly after noon. gated to committees hand-picked Faculty Committee on Student He protested the closed hear­ sa id . In response to questioning by the administration. A ffa ir s . ing after he had requested an Schiff said that he is an ad­ They said there is a lack of Schiff said that he will re­ open one and challenged the Uni­ vocate of civil disobedience, but communication between the Uni­ turn to Grand Rapids to seek a v e r s ity ’ s c la im th a ta n open h e a r­ versity and those who are charg­ ing is illegal. said he would not break a rule federal court Injunction to read­ ed with its administration. The transcript of the hearing ju s t because he disagreed with mit him to MSU, it . Schiff said his attorney, pro­ could be made public, S c h iff James R. Hooker, associate Schiff charged University of- vided by the American Civil L i­ added. He also said that he and professor of history, said the ils with claim ing and attempt - berties Union, (ACLU) is pre­ his attorney believe that when the fic fault lies in the image of the in g to use authority they do not paring a brief for the Western court receives the transcript of tax supported institution. This have under University regu­ im age sees education as the la tio n s . means of preparing the student Another rally speaker was Stu for citizenship, Hooker said. Downey, form er executive secre­ "It is not proper training to tary of CSR and a witness for run things along the lines of Schiff at his hearing. He charged Students held a teach- ROTC,” Hooker said committee chairman Frederick in protesting the rebel "A person is not prepared for W illiam s, associate professor of rican Students R hodesion government's citizenship when he is regarded history, with "acting as if he was segregai ior st policies. as incompetent to judge for him ­ p ro s e c u tin g m e. . .im p ly in g I P. 3. self," he added. Hold Teach-In was a liar. . .and putting wordsi GATHER ROUND--A group advocating greater academic freedom at the Uni- -£ *j h of ecoftottucs,' Aha'" a' univertrty . ------v , ...... — m.------One of the charges against SCHIFF S PEAKS— Paul The event .sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society drew crowds Second in Kim C o rt- is learning research and teach­ Students And Schiff was refusing to register M. Schiff was one of the of up to 100 stude’hts. Students 'and faculty m em bers spoke on the Paul Schiff wright’s two part series ing." Schiff did not disrupt any CSR with the form er A ll-U niver­ main speakers at Thurs­ case and other areas of academic freedom. Charles P. Larrowe, professor on mental health at Mich­ of these functions of the Uni­ sity Student Government, accord­ day’s Academic Freedom of economics is shown speaking. Photo by Cal Crane igan State U niversity ap­ Mental Hetílth versity: he disrupted the ad­ ing to Downey, “ Paul had no au­ Rally. pears on P. 10. I thority to register CSR, because m inistration, he said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1965

R O N K A R L E

O fficia l S tatem ent Clevfer Q uints

To Academ ic Senate Irk 'Hapless’

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the complete text of a statement delivered to Hopefully, this w ill be the last we’ll hear of The State News con­ the Academic Senate by Fredrick Williams, associate professor of history and troversy. But it won’t. chairm an of the Faculty Com m ittee on Student Affairs, It relates the procedures It’s always a big disquieting when newspapers themselves make taken by the Com m ittee in dealing with the Paul M. Schiff case and explains why headlines because our job is to report news, not make it. it held closed hearings. But a letter to the editor which ran last Monday was also some­ what disquieting, not so much because of what it said, but because .'HE PURPOSE of this report is to bring you IN THE CASE OF M r. Schiff, the committee of who said it. j to date on what is commonly referred to as decided in favor of a closed hearing, without The five gentlemen who penned their names to this extremely '¡ e Schiff case. It may be helpful to many of you cross-examination, because it honestly believed clever bit of writing were not students, but four instructors and . we begin with a brief survey of the develop- that such a hearing was best suited to protect an assistant professor. • r.ts which led to the recent hearing conducted the interests and rights of all involved. These clever quints gave us the benefit of their black and white ■ the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. There seems to be some disquietude over the views of the State News from the safety of the ATL department. In June of this year M r. Paul Schiff applied committee's refusal to perm it M r. Schiff's at­ No reflection on the department, I trust. ■ admission to the Department of History to torney to object to testimony. The explanation There were cheers for our four ex-editors, a strangled cheer— rsue a Master's program. The History De- is simply that the committee is made up of fac­ whatever that means—for Chuck Wells, and, lo and behold, no rtment found M r. Schiff qualified for admis- ulty members, not lawyers, and they were con­ cheer for Louis Berman. ■n on a provisional basis. At that time Mr. ducting a hearing, not a court of law. And the tear for Kyle Kerbawy and the rest of us slobs was hiff had completed 45 credits as a Graduate clever, indeed. Hapless colleagues I think they said. • -dent ir. the Department of Economics. It is IF MR, SCHIFF’S lawyer had been permitted Well, my clever friends, thanks to us hapless ones, you’ve got •tiner.t to note that M r. Schiff was not en­ to object to testimony, the job of deciding wheth­ somewhere to print such drivel. But then, you’ve got that coming. ded as a student In Michigan State University er to sustain or overrule the objections would And we can tell you deserve it. the Spring term of 1965. have fallen to the chairman of the committee. I only wish I had the insight and perception of the outsider. That such an arrangement would create confu­ Admittedly, I’m in this office five days a week and this entire is­ 1AVING BEEN accepted bv the Department of sion, disorder, and no end of criticism was the E - lL - io t sue is still a bit hazy—very few black and white areas, lots of ii story, Mr. Schiff applied for re-admission honest belief of the committee. r ç l A m fin g ra y . • the University for the Summer term, 1965, Accordingly, it was agreed that witnesses on The people who quit are very talented ptople and friends. To be n his application reached the desk of Dr. both sides should present their testimony with­ sure, they are to be respected for their principles and for sticking hr A, Fuzak, Vice President for Student Af- out Interruption; then, when witnesses hadcom- to them, even though I can’t agree. s, he refused to approve it. Dr. Fuzak’s p le te d th e ir testimony, committee members Chuck Wells did the same and caught hell. He deserves the same ■;sl of re-admission was a disciplinary ac- could ask them questions. Neither the counsel for respect. When the paper lost the four editors he asked those of us prumpted by M r, Schiffs co n d uct. the committee nor the counsel for M r. Schiff remaining for loyality, not necessarily to him, but to the paper. Following the denial of re-admission, Mr. questioned witnesses, I Didn’t Know You’re In C.S.R ., Santa! It wasn’t the way they do it in the movies, but apparently he felt niff appealed tc the Federal District Court the paper was important enough. the Western D istrict of Michigan, Southern A WORD SHOULD BE said about the attorney I must agree. Even the clever quints need an open channel for *.si .n, claiming that the University had vio- for the committee. Before, during, and after their educated thoughts. ■■ d h s civil riehts, and that he had been de- the hearing, the committee had to have legal ad­ ; re-admission because of his political ac- vice, but it had no budget with which to pay a ism . Suffice it to say that on October 14 a panel lawyer’s fee. Accordingly, M r. LelandCarr.the three federal judges returned the case dfrthe University’s attorney, acted as counsel for the m nus w ith a: order directing the University committee. He gave legal advice only, and only LETTERS present t Mr. Schiff Specification of the when asked for it. ■ssons for the denial re-admission. This In the hearing he uttered not a word. During is to be mplished within ten days; within its deliberations the committee asked him for receiving the Specification, M r. advice on one or two legal questions, and that ;ubmit a reply; within ten days was the extent of his participation. At no time the reply, the University was to did M r. Carr influence or attempt to influence the decision of the committee. Opinions: Viet Nam To Cigarettes sure compliance with th i iirections There seems to be some misunderstanding ; reta.r.ed jurisdiction v e r the case fo r about the relationship of M r. Schiff’s political of 90 days. The couri further directed activity to the decision not to re-admit him. BUT THANK MSU h -dy cond uctin g the h i ring should fol- This is not surprising, for Mr. Schiff himself :ec re set forth the judges who has claimed all along that his political activism Astonished Honors decision in xon v. Alabama. was the true reason for the University's action against him. S ailors H ate 6V ietniks9 ’ COMMITTEE or Student A f- The committee wishes to assure you that in Students So Naive to.irs working out a procedure the deliberations leading to its decision, no at­ ins and draft card burnings at same war in our own backyard. To the Editor: care what would happen if we To the Editor: We hate the ‘‘Vietniks’’ as a full, im partial, and orderly tention was given to M r, Schiff’s politics, what­ did abandon our efforts. Their home make us angry. We call le of its meetings the comm it- ever they are. In truth, the committee doesn’t the people who participate in much as we hate the Viet Cong. As I read the ad by the honor only desire seems to be to end This is an informal letter, ons regarding procedure from know or care what his politics happen to be. these actions "Vietnilcs” . If these We want you to know that we students protesting the war in the war. The talk about nego­ written by some servicemen of the local chapter of the AAUP, people who parade, protest and appreciate your support of the Some MISUNDERSTANDING also exists re­ Viet Nam, I was astonished that tiations and free elections are the U.S. Navy. We are on Viet ?dure that was agree d to and fo llo w e d tell us we are fighting a useless U.S. policy in Viet Nam. It makes garding the committee's involvement with M r. so many Intelligent people could only pompous platitudes to pre­ Nam patrol duty. ■ the committee was in complete accord with war had to live without their free­ us feel great to know that you Schiff’s constitutional rights. The committee be so naive. Several questions vent their "demands" from ap­ A few days ago, we received e jne described in Dixon v.''Alabama, Indeed, dom, they would change th e ir are supporting qs. was directly involved in that area when it was immediately came to mind. In pearing too unreasonable. 1 sug­ some newspapers from a helo ertai.. extensions of tftat prdCedurg^were^made . point of view. The sailors of the formulating the procedure for the hearing, and, reference to the article itself, gest our "honor" students look from the aircraft carrier that is ive further protection s Mr.' Schiff's inter- If they would only think of how USS Joseph Strauss (DDG-16) of as already stated, the procedure followed was how is this war anymore "crim ­ beyond the end of their noses. operating with us. In one of the Sts. F r example: crewman read it would be to live in a country Task Force 77 in strict compliance with the court order. inal" or "imm oral" than any newspapers, a the 1, M r. Schiff was permitted to sit with his at- without freedom, without any hope But M r. Schiff’ s rights under the first amend­ other war, and what "basicprin­ Thomas Ridderlng a r tic le about the students and fac­ rney ir. the hearing room throughout the en- of future dreams ever coming ment or any other portion of the constitution ciples" of our country are being Detroit sophomore ulty members of MSU who signed a petition supporting the U.S. pol­ tru e . .re proceeding. w e re n o t, and indeed co u ld not have been, a ques­ violated? Also, what makes them ‘Thanks’ 2. After the University’s witnesses testified Perhaps they don’t care about tion upon which the committee could have made think that any semblance of a icy in Viet Nam. The article was support of the Specification, M r. Schiff, hav- placed on the crews bulletin board the people in South Viet Nam, but a ruling. The committee had to determine wheth­ free election could be effected if : g hear.: the testimony against him, asked for and read by the crew. if the U.S. troops were to pull er M r. Schiff hadviolatedUniversity regulations we abdicate now? Sm o kers For Support nd was granted an adjournment of one week in U.S. servicemen assigned to out, the trouble would never stop and it'did so. I wonder if these students, in chic'n to prepare his case. In addition, he asked Viet Nam duty do not complain here. Perhaps a few years from, Now, „whether the University regulations are retrospect, would have supported To the Editor: t r and was given access to the written record about their duty but college sit- now we would be fighting this in conflict with the constitution, and whether M r. H itler’s piece-by-piece conquest . the hearing, which was recorded by a court C o m p la in 3 Schiff has been deprived of his constitutional of Europe, or If they regret hav­ Today we happened to come - 'p o r te r . guarantees, are questions for the federal court, ing taken a firm stand in, say, across a copy of the "Time . M r. sc iff was invited to make a statement To the Editor; not the faculty committee, to decide. th e C uban m is s ile crisis or Magazine" and read an article por.se to the testimony against him and Korea. I get the distinct im­ Rail Holdups Decried explaining what the students of he did so at le n g th . AS A RESULT of their experience in con­ After returning from Thanks­ pression that they do not really Michigan State University are 4. M r. Schiff was given copies of all docu­ giving vacation, we smoking stu­ ducting the hearing, the members of the com­ To the Editor: doing to back our commitments dents have noticed another Uni­ ments that were a part of the Record. m ittee have acquired a good deal of information, As road-hogs, the Grand Trunk and the Chesapeake and Ohio in the Republic of South Viet some of which they wish to share, at an appropr- versity plague: stale cigarettes. | LETTER POLICY | Railroads have no peers. Would someone please enlighten us as to N a m . WITH REGARD TO certain aspects of the Not only are the vending machine ate time, with the administration. Accordingly, some valid reason why, (other than the fact that there’s no bridge) As just two of the many men ,earing there is disquietude which the commit- cigarettes over three years old, in the immediate future the committee w ill pre­ The State News welcomes letters these railroad companies have the right to hold up traffic on Har­ now fighting in Viet Nam, we wish je would like to assuage. Some ofthisdisquiet- but all the cigarettes sold in the pare either a statement or an agenda which w ill to the editor from all readers, rison Road, between Spartan Village and the University, for long to express our thanks to you for ,de exists because the committee conducted a Union and nearby stores. be the subject of a meeting with President whether or not they are associa­ time periods every day? letting us know that not all col­ 'osed hearing in which cross-examination was Hannah and other officials of the University. ted with Michigan State Univer­ It may be a health hazard, but We object to the manner by which the rights of the public are lege students are protesting our ro h ib ite d . s ity . as college students, It’s a deci­ flouted by these private companies. obligations here. We only wish The decision to hold i closed hearing was in IN CLOSING the committee wants it under­ Letters must be no longer than sion we have a right to make, and We object to being made to wait for periods up to 20 minutes or that more Americans would fol­ ccord with established University procedure, stood that at no time — before, during, or after 300 words, and should be typed we resent being discouraged by more while pesky trains idle by, and/or engage in track-switching low the example you are setting :he intent being to protect as much as possible the hearing — was there any attempt by any of­ double spaced. World War II surplus tobacco e x e rc is e s . fo rth . ne interests and rights of all involved. ficial of the University to influence in any way s to c k s . Then there’s the m atter of the barriers. Why do they only get stuck Once more let us convey our Furthermore, as already noted, the commit- the committee’s decision. PEANUTS LOOK.LEfS DO Aging may improve wine, but when they’re down? We’ve never noticed them stuck upl thanks and we do appreciate your U-e was directed to comply with the procedure When the decision was made, after some 9 7 H I5 EVE TEST we hereby propose a giant bon­ Finally there’s the condition of the road at the northernmost every action. described in the Dixon v, Alabama decision. In hours of testimony and about 20 hours of deliber­ uJlTHOUTTHE PATLH.. fire for every carton of cigarettes track--it’s a shocking disgrace. that decision the judges stated that a hearing ation, written copies of it were sent to Mr. JUST HOlDMWR over six months old and recom­ We feel that the railroad companies should be compelled either Sheldon H. Alechman v hich provides "an opportunity to hear both Schiff, Dr. Fuzak, and President Hannah, and HAND OVER mend some fresh shipments from to make some alternative arrangements for their rackety trains, Charles A. W illiams -ides in considerable detail is best suited to other copies were handed to members of the ONE EYE.. Kentucky before final exams. or to construct a bridge. -■rotect the rights of all involved. staff of the State News. Neville J.G. Doherty 2nd Batallion, This is not to imply that a full-dress judicial The federal court has been notified of the de­ Barb Gosen Brendan Kearney 9th Marine Division. . earing, with the right to cross-examine wit­ cision reached by the committee. What further U Grand Haven freshman graduate students Stationed in Viet Nam. nesses, is required. Such a hearing, with the action, if any, the court w ill take is not known, amending publicity and disturbance of college and that is where the matter standsatthis time. : ctivities, might be detrimental to the college’s Thank you for your attention. educational atmosphere and im practical to carry NOU), LOOK AT ÎH I6 CHART. AND r . Nevertheless the rudiments of an adver- Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts Fredrick W illiam TELL ME UJHICH D A Y THE ry proceeding may be preserved without en- Chairman of Faculty Committee lé POINTING.. HOD ABOUTTHIé otching upon the interests of the college. on Student A ffairs. “ E“ ?THl5 ONE?NOD,THI6 ONE... For The Entire Family T CAMPUS m e SOUVENIR 3 m 3 S T A T E M EW ' AMERICA Member Associated Press, United Press International, In­ ROSE BOWL PROGRAMS land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, ■COLUMBUS—S ta rtin g this All Right nod cover the other Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso­ 7 ear, students at Ohio State w ill eve, and tell me dhich day this c ia tio n . take part in the selection of the ‘E-' IS POINTIN6..THISONE? You can have your program delivered to your door before Christm as if you act Published every rlass day throughout fall, winter, and spring A lu m n i Association’s distin­ now. Program includes approximately 100 pages, 8/2x11, Color, Blac ite, term s and twice weekly summer term by the students of M ichi­ guished teachers. FT editorial and advertising concerning the history and pagentry plus stories of gan State University. The Student Senate w ill eval­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. uate nominations before they You Can’t Rose B o w l players from MSU and UCLA. This program is available in the Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ reach the awards committee. Tell The midwest only by sending in this coupon BEFORE DEC. 16. Cost complete .s ing, Michigan State University. East Lansing, Mich. Faculty members with rank of P layers $ 1 .3 0 (includes cost of p r o g r a m , moiling, taxes and handling). associate professor or below are TSC; Without 355-8252 EDITORIAL eligible for the $1,000 award. The Program If Air Mail is desired send $1.75. Charles C. Wells . Editor-In-Chief Y 1 M Managing Editor HELLO, DOCTOR? Kyle Kerbawy ANN ARBOR—TheUofM Fac­ 7 ' THE WORLD I'D LIKE 10 MAKE J- Burnbarger . . , . C am pus E d ito r ulty Senate recently approvedthe HAS COME . S p o rts E d ito r AN APPOINTMENT Check or Money Order payable to Rick Piar,in . ■ ■*$ , creation of a new 65-member ID AN END! •••••••• C v«J. C FOR »YOU TO , Rose Bowl Unlimited*, . v Your Home...... f , V jj* . ■ * i * s iÙ iO t ì ii. The assembly is the legislative 8 o k iV S O , 355-8255 Your Mailing Address advertising arm of the senate. The Increase East Lansing, Mich. 48824 Arthur Langer...... Advertising Manager É in the size of the assembly indi­ f ! BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 cates "the faculty’s desire to conduct a larger forum on uni­ i i HOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 versity problems. \R Friday, December 3, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3

World News t at a Glance1

Eisenhower Convalescing Cheerfully

WASHINGTON (AP)--Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, inth« third week of convalcscenct from a heart attack, is walk­ ing fo r short periods each day inhis suite at W alter Reed Army Hospital. A medical bulletin said today the 75-year-old former president is ‘‘cheerful and in good s p irits ." Eisenhower was stricken at Augusta, Ga., and later i t 9s f a m i l y was transferred here.

J o b le s s 1 Rate Hits New Low shop-together n ig h t WASHINGTON I#!--'The nation’s Jobless rate fell in No­ vember to an eight-year low of 4,2 per cent, the Labor Department said today. Total employment was at a record November level of 72.8 m illion. • • • The actual number of unemployed at 2,966,000 was up jo in the fu n from October, but it usually rises some 300,000 in Novem­ ber and the Bureau of Labor Statistics adjusts the jobless rate on a seasonal basis. THE PROBLEM OF RHODESIA— Harm Deblij talks about the geo-political as­ Without the seasonal adjustment, the unemployment rate pects of the rebel Rhodesian government at the Rhodesian teach-in Juesday Photo by Tony Ferrante was even lower—3.9 per cent of the total civilian labor night in Anthony Hall. force of 75,803,000.

LBJ Slashes Civilian Payroll

JOHNSON CITY (AP)--President Johnson directed a slash of 25,000 in the government’s civilian payrol No Rhodesia Change Wednesday. Because of heavy retirem ents in November and De­ cember, it is expected there w ill be no firings, but va­ cated jos in many cases will not be filled. Through Budget Director Charles L. Schultz®, Johnson Says Teach-In Prof ordered a reduction of 1 1/4 per cent in the employment ceilings of all departments and agencies employing m ore even begun shutting out foreign the main contributor to keeping than 1,000 civi lian workers. Smaller agencies were direc­ By SHARON CASSIDY newspapers, he said. Ian Smith in power." ted to cut their present ceilings by 1 per cent. State News Staff W riter One of the most effective tools Geography unites the country. for suppressing opposition to Ian Rivers mark both the northern "Africans and Europeans In Smith’s government is the strong and southern boundaries, and Rhodesia are In no position to security regulations. For ex­ there is a desert on the west and Possible Food Poisoning At N.O. organize legitimate opposition ample, people can be arrested a several thousand foot embank­ to Prime Minister Ian Smith," and detained without being tried ment on the east. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (JR—A possible mass food poisoning said James R, Hooker, associ­ in c o u rt. “ This provides Smith with a at the University of Notre Dame is being investigated by ate professor in the African Stud­ Joseph Askroft of Rhodesia good opportunity to centralize authorities. ies Department. also believes that there is no control, spread out his army, More than 150 students complained of illness Wednesday Hooker was one of five panel­ threat of inside intervention in and guarantee the country that and 35 were hospitalized overnight. ists at the teach-in on Rhodesia R hode sia . it will survive under his rule," "It seems to be easing offa little today," said Dr. George Wednesday at Anthony Auditor­ "N o substantial opposition ex­ DeBlij said. Colip, university physician. ium. The teach-in, sponsored by ists," he said. Most of the students became ill after the midday meal the African Student Association "Prim e Minister Smith will in the north and south dining halls, he said. of MSU, was organized to protest be able to stay in power at least But a few students reported they were ill Tuesday night, B ritish action in Rhodesia. two or three more years without F r e e d o m so we're not certain food poisoning is involved." Hooker said that there is little serious intervention." D r. Louis Howe, director of theCounty Health Department, likelihood at present of changing S m ith ’ s army is the third said it would be several days before laboratory tests can conditions In Rhodesia from with­ strongest on the African conti­ S a i d F r a u d be completed. in the country. nent, he added. The Rhodesian economy is in In the newly independent na­ good shape, he said, and the F o r B ritain tion where there are nearly four people are relatively content. Britain Has Expensive Princess^ million Africans and 220,000 From Britain, "brotherhood Therefore no opposition w ill be white Europeans, there is little is a myth and d e m ocracy a forthcoming. LON DON (U P I)--L a b o r 11 e W i 11 ¡am H ami I ton com ­ hope for ending racial discrim ­ fraud," Machio Amunga, Kenya As far as opposition to the plained Thursday that Princess Margaret is a "very ex­ ination, Mubanga Kashoki, Zam­ graduate student, said at the government from White liberals, bian graduate student, said. teach-in on Rhodesia Wednesday. pensive young iady.’ * 'They have learned to shut their He demanded in parliam ent to know if the Board Ian Smith, echoing world sent­ In 1890, Cecil Rhodes was al­ mouths and keep them shut,” he of Trade made the arrangements and met the bills for iment, has said that Africans lowed by Chief Lobengula to dig sa id . are not mature enough to gov­ the visit to the United States just completed by the In addition, the organs for dis­ one hole for gold. Rhodes, and princess and her husband, L o rd Snowden, ern themselves, Kashoki said. Britain, subsequently used this sent have been closed. The gov­ "W hen is the Labor government going to stop con­ Smith has said that they will opportunity to take over the en­ ernment controls the press, owns niving at this kind of extravagant nonsense by this very never see self government in tire land, Amunga said. the radio, and took over the last expensive y o u n g lady?'** Hami (ton asked. his lifetim e. In 1931 a Land Apportionment TV station last year. They have “ Smith has insured this by Act was passed in Rhodesia which you’re invited to our lim iting educational opportuni­ divided black from white land. ties to only a selected few," he "B rita in was aware of this leg­ NUCLEAR PRIDE OF NAVY said. Most Africans do not go islation," Amunga said, “ but did beyond grammar school. And nothing to stop it." Christmas fam ily shop- there are only three doctors and “ The question now is," he twelve lawyers in the entire coun­ said, "What is Britain doing V i e t W a r try, Kashoki said. in this new crisis?" together night, Monday ‘B ig E 9 E nters The average yearly income of The country is repeating her the Africans is $200, compared errors, he said. Two other American planes, a SAIGON, South Viet Nam !il— against Red guerrillas and their to the $2,000 income of the First, Prime Minister Wilson Navy A4 Skyhawk and an Air The aircraft carrier Enterprise, Installations in South Viet Nam. W h ite s . said at the beginning of the crisis Force F105 Thunderchief, were evening, December 6, nuclear-powered pride of the U.S. But two were lost—one down­ Kashoki believes the Rhode­ that he wold not use force. lost in widespread air opera­ Navy, hurled Jets against Viet ed by guerrilla fire and the other sians should be given majority "H o w e ve r," A m unga said tions, Communist gunners shot Cong targets Thursday in her d itc h e d in th e South C h in a Sea rule immediately. "They were "Britain allowed Cecil Rhodes them down during raids on two combat debut. Good and bad luck after failing in five attempts to capable of ruling themselves be­ to use force and these people until 9 :3 0 bridges in North Viet Nam’s mingled for this biggest of the land on the 4 1/2-acre flight deck fore the Whites took over and were actually engaged in trea­ Red River Valley, one 35 miles world’s warships. on returning from its assign­ they would be capable of ruling s o n .” and the other 50 miles north of Sleep planes of the 8,500-ton ment. A ll the four crewmen in­ themselves now," he said. "W ithout British force in Rho­ " B ig E " flew 124 missions volved were saved. H a n o i. Brushing aside the idea that desia today, there is no chance." A spokesman said no para­ Africans are not yet ready to Second, Britain has put eco­ chutes were spotted by other \s rule themselves, he noted that nomic sanctions on Rhodesia. Knapp raiders and the two pilots were the prison camps of World War "Yet Britain knows economic believed to have been killed. II were the work of supposedly sanctions have never been ef­ More B-52s For War R e tu rn in g crew m en said they mature nation. fective. They didn’t work in the WASHINGTON (UPI)-Strategic itself. The planes now operate spotted four surface to air m is­ "Who is to determine which Mussolini-Etheopia crisis, they siles in flight in the area where A i r C om m and B52 b o m b e r o p e ra ­ entirely from distant Guam. country is mature and which is didn’t work on South Africa, and tions have been so successful in There are now approximately the F105 was downed, but none not?" he asked. they didn’t work in Cuba," he East Lansing scored hits. Viet Nam that a substantial ex­ 30 of the 600-m i 1 e-an-hour Harm J. DeBlij, associate pro­ s a id . A m e ric a n spokesman an - pansion is being planned. The bombers serving in the unique fessor in the African Studies De­ "Economic sanctions should nounced U.S, A ir Force planes number of planes involved may role of carpet-bombing Commu­ partment said, "The crucial ge­ only be used to reinforce force," c Free refreshments for everyone attacked two missile sites 25 be tripled. nist insurgents in a lim ited war. ographic location of Rhodesia is he s a id . The giant planes’ mass bomb­ There is speculation that the and 40 m iles northeast of Hanoi on the Garden Level ing results were highly acclaimed n u m b e r o f B52s m ay g ro w to 100, on Wednesday. Heavy dust and during Defense Secretary Robert with all the implications that has smoke prevented an immediate e Free nursery for the very young S. McNamara’s conferences in for increasing blows in South Viet assessment of the damage. o n th e g o to keep them amused while you shop. Saigon this week. Nam. Planners are thinking of Ground operations remained m ore bases, not only for increas­ in a relative lull, with fighting After hearing the assessment • Meet and talk to Santa Claus, who of Gen. William C. Westmore­ ing numbers of planes, but to get limited to small, sporadic inci­ o v e r th e land, U.S. Viet Nam commander, them closer to their target. d ents. has a free gift for each child and his staff, McNamara stopped h o lid a y s . off for a three-hour inspection • Music to put you in a festive ...Good Idea and briefing at bomber head­ mood, by Bob Sargeant at the Bald­ quarters at Guam. Additional bases may be s ^ w in o rg a n . up for the eight-jet aircraft. Giving a W atch W ith a might be built in South Viet Nam • Informal modeling of festive fash­ nVISTOfÜX W atchband ions

« Mr. Mayor of the WJIM tele­ CAMPUS CARDS vision program will entertain the c h ild re n The Christmas Cards with Campus Scenes U se INSTANT CASH ON SALE AT: and you may win the 'Campus Book Stores Red Carpet Service 'Spartan Bookstore ^consolidate all your bills into one, easy $100 gift certificate pay role deduction. FIVE H§ * i ’7:. . r & i v. ... «»*,.„•». iv-. .. * 2 , .* g ■ # 'Hr . >■ " v-* DIFFERENT Another good sense service no purchase necessary . . . have the entire family S C E N E S O F I o f J e w e lr y your MSU CREDIT UNION register as you enter . . . door prize awarded at 9:15 p.m. MSU Thompson’s j il l \ 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-228Q | %m 223 M A C m & m 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1965 6S9 Webster, Juday Named With Falcon Meet C ager Show tim e To AP team er of the other two Colorado By ED BRILL ^ Nine Spartans State News Sports Writer te a m s. Last year, the Spartans com­ Also Honored The Michigan State wrestling piled a 7-3-1 record in dual It's “ opening night” Saturday for both the Spartan basketball team w ill see its first action of meets, and finished second in team and its new coach John Benlngton. More honors were passed out th e season Saturday, when it the Big Ten. Again this year, Game time is set for 8 p.m. at Jenison Field House. to the Spartans Wednesday as meets two opponents at the Air coach Grady Peninger expects Benington's cast of characters, stereotyped as losers because of Steve Juday and George Web­ F o rc e Academ y in Colorado to battle Michigan for the league last season, will be out to change its image against Western ster picked up berths on the S p rin g s . m at c ro w n . M ic h ig a n . Associated Press All-America The Spartans w ill take on the Back from last year's squad Senior forwards Stan Washington, 6-3, and B ill Curtis, t M , te a m . A ir Force Falcons at 2 p.m., is junior Don Behm, who is the w ill be the only experienced Spartans In the lineup. "He’s a great leader and all- while Colorado State and Colo­ defending 130-pound B ig Ten Benington will be going with an untested supporting cast, com­ around talent,’* Head Coach Duf­ rado School of Mines clash. The champion. Behm was undefeated prised of Matthew A itch at center, sophomore Steve Rymal at one fy Daugherty said of his star two winners and two losers w ill last year in 11 dual meets and guard and either sophomore John Bailey or junior college trans­ quarterback. "His value goes then wrestle one another at 8 led the team in total points. fer Shannon Reading at the other guard spot. beyond the 1,137 yards and seven that night. He hadn’t lost a match until he If they muff their lines during" the first act, fans can w rite it off touchdowns he gained by pass­ This w ill be the second meet­ was decisioned in the semi-final to inexperience and look for a gradual improvement throughout the in g .” ing between Michigan State and round of the NCAA tournament. season. The *65 selection set a pre­ A ir Force. The Spartans down­ Big Ten heavyweight champion Beinigton, to be cautious, has labled his team ‘'adequate’’ but cedent by selecting a 12th man, ed the 1 alcons, 27-3, in their Jeff Richardson w ill not wrestle has guaranteed that “ this school won’t be ashamed of its team,” Charley Goglak, to the firs t team. first meet last season. State for the Spartans tomorrow, as MSU wasn’t exactly ashamed of its team last season, when it Gogolak is Princeton’s outstand­ has never wrestled against eith- still with the Rose Bowl he is posted a 5-18 won-loss record. It was more a feeling of indif­ ing soccer-style placekicker. bound Spartan football team. Jim fe re n c e . Regarding his selection, the Maidlow will replace him. MIC H I G AN State w ill be up against another “ adequate” team. The Bron­ AP said that it was done purely Three newcomers w ill be in the ; T H E A T R I cos, coached by Don Boven, placed sixth in the Mid-American as a means of recognition of his Michigan State line-up tomorrow. special talent and outstanding 4M-7SH «rSättlU ► J»OS conference last year with a 3-9 mark. Exciting sophomore Dale Carr performances this season. T O O A V ^eat^re at 1:00» w ill see his first action in the Completing the backfield are I U l/M I 3-05.5:10.7:20.9:30 137-pound class. George Red­ Heisman Trophy winner Mike 4 THE IPCRESS FILE’ IS A man, a transfer student who was Garrett from Southern Califor­ TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" Carr’s high school teammate, TOP TALENT AT CHICAGO MEET nia, Donny Anderson of Texas -McCALL’S w ill wrestle at 167. Sophomore Tech, and Illini fullback Jim Rod Ott will compete for the G ra b o w s k l. "A BLOOD N GUTS Spartans in the new 160-pound H alfback Clint Jones was SPY THRILLER!" r f i 'fjh d iv is io n . named to the offensive second •• Senior Dick Cook w ill be back -IV Y. DAILY Vt** Wj / unit, while Michigan's B ill Year- NEWS •» W ^ after an excellent 16-1-1 dual Spartan Gymnasts In Midwest Open by and Freeman White of Ne­ meet record last season. Cook braska were selected for the w ill com pete in the 152 w eight By RO BERTA YAFIE a re R u sty M itche ll, fo r m e r Sterner, previously State’s top The individuwl competition w ill to veteran Curzi, squeeklng out defensive squad. class for tomor 'ow’s meet. Fran State News Sports Writer Southern Illinois ace and now a man in the event, has moved have 15 Spartans entered. Lead­ a 53.9-43.4 all-around win. The Spartans gathered eight Larson and Mike Johnson, both member of the Olympic team, up from the frosh squad and ing the group is Jim Curzi, this Competing unattached, fresh­ honorable mentions as w ell. Gene The Spartan gymnasts zip into team members last year, will and Glenn Gailis, Iowa star and settled In the second spot. year’s captain and twice All- man Norm Haynie, w ill also be Washington, John Karp inski, Chicago’s Navy Pier gym for a be in the lineup for the first ’65 all-around, side horse, and Returning to the Spartan fold American selection. after all-around honors. Along Boris Dim itroff, BobApisa, Bub- one-day stand, Saturday, which high bar king. after being out a year Is Ray Last year, Curzi took Big Ten with Thor and Ed Gunny, Hay­ ba Smith, Harold Lucas, Ron One of the top Falcon wrest­ w ill feature some of the best in State’s trampoline crew may Strobel. Szypula said he can be­ parallel bar honors and then nie, from Los Angeles, boosts Goovert and Don Japlnga all re­ lers is 177-pound Tom Boettcher, the Midwest. be one of the most interesting come State’s top tramp perform ­ went on to pick up that title Szypula’s group of California im ­ ceived mention. TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* who was coached in high school The Midwest Open, an annual to watch. The Spartans suffered er, but feels he still needs a lot and share of the high bar crown ports to three. If he can follow Rounding out the list are a SUN'Shows a » 1:30-3:55 -6:20-8:4 5 by Penir.ger himself.______invitational meet, o ffe rs both greatly in the event last year, o f w o rk . in the NCAA meet. in his predecessor's footsteps, quartet of Wolverines—offensive team and unattached competition, with no seasoned perform er able "Tramp really looks like a Curzi, still hampered by an he should be a man to watch. tackle Tom Mack, halfback Carl the latter providing a showcase to garner top points. good event this year,’’ he com­ ankle injury received at the start Gunny headlines a top quintet Ward, linebacker Tom Cecchini D R I V E for frosh talent and that of form er Leading the trampolinists is mented. "W ith three good per­ of the *65 season, w ill lim it his of rlngmen. Along with that event and defensive back Rick Volk— -IN collegiate and present Olympic 1WAW Bob CardaroG rated by Spartan formers who can shape up into work to parallel and high bars. Ed will also be performing on along with Western Michigan’s s ta rs . ! MMm Soulhw N t of Lansing an M-78 Coach George Szypula as his steady, consistant point-gathers, W o rkin g all-around for the high bar and long horse. Bob Rowe, a defensive tackle. Among those ve terans g ra d ­ Spartans w ill be senior Ted W il­ top entrant in the event. Keith we don’t have to scrape the Rounding out the rings group, uated from the collegiate ranks First-team selections named bottom of the barrel.” son and Dave Thor, a sophomore. along with the all-around men, TONIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY! Tulsa’s Howard T w llle y and It w ill be a day of Introductions Wilson was a consistant point- are Ken Fox, senior transfer Charlie Casey of Florida at end Now! Now! for a good part of Szypula’s gatherer last year, his top events student, sophomore Larry Gold­ (3) B IG H IT S (2) IN C O L O R while Glen Ray Hines of Arkan- contingent who appeared last year being rings, high bar and par­ berg and Dan Kinsey, freshman ss and Karl Singer of Purdue E x c lu s iv e as unattached frosh. These allel bars. from New Hampshire entered filled the tackle spots. FREE-IN-CAR-HEATERS! sophomores form the nucleus This w ill be Thor’s first shot unattached. of a Spartan squad expected to at varsity cumpetition. In the 3 - T o p - H its Long horse features RonAure, Tommy Nobis of Texas, win­ YOU'LL BE SNUG ASA BU6 KA«T LANSINO On M-43 be top contenders for Big Ten Frosh-Varsity meet last Janu­ whom Szypula rates as one of ner of the Outland Award as the and national laurels. ary, he posed a stiff challenge IN A RUG WITH THE ALL NEW the best in the Big Ten. Also best interior linemen in college YOU’LL BE SNUG ASA BU6 entered in the vault is sopho­ football, and Notre Dame*#Dick JiKIHVNBtEftaBM: MARU6WWTHEAIÖIEW more Dennis Smith. He and Dave Arrington were picked at guard. Arnold w ill also work Parallel Center went to Alabama's Paul H O T iS H O T Clay Ring Magazine b a rs . C ra n e . HIGH-POWBtEDBEflNC! Smith w ill be posing a stiff M-A-CAR H E A T E R S . challenge to Thor in side horse. HOT-SHOT Working the event along with M-A-CAR H E A T E R S . Fighter-Of-The-Month him and the all-around group is sophomore Jerry Moore. Re-Elect Giles NEW YORK (UPI)-Heavyweight fourth. Maure Mina of Peru is II FIRST LANSING SHOWING IN COLOR AT 9 P.M. \ The big four in high bar are champion Cassius Clay was ra n ke d second behind Wayne Thor, Gunny, Wilson and Curzi. named fighter of the month by Thorton of Fresno, Calif., for NL President Wilson, Aure, Thor and JoLm| Ring Magazine Thursday for his Jose Torres’ 175-pound crown. burst upon the dosert like a Exclusive Color Hit No. 1 at 7:07 Rohs take care of floor ex­ SEHIGD 12th round title knockout of Floyd Fighting Harada of Japan and 1 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)— bullet screaming from a .451 ercises, Rohs, from Kalama­ Warren Giles was re-elected ■ M Í Ü Patterson at Las Vegas, Nev., Carlos O rtiz of Puerto Rico were zoo, was out of competition last president of the National League, H | Joseph E Lev N o v. 22. named runner-ups to Clay for season with an injury, but has one deal was made and another, Patterson’s .loss dropped him fight honors. Harada success­ been working well this year and involving Bo Belinsky and Dick to the number two ranking among fully defended his bantamweight looks to add extra punch to the Stuart, was broached Thursday heavyweights behind top contend­ crow n by decisloning Alan event. at the annual m ajor league meet­ er Ernie Terrell. Rudkin of England and O rtiz re­ Karl Mildenberger of Germany gained his light-weight title from in g s h e re . Although his American League advanced two notches to fourth Ismael Laguna of Panama. Impressions counterpart, Joe Croning, was in the heavy division and Amos There were no changes in the A Stanley Baker Cy Endlield Production re-elected for a seven-year term i - s AN RAK. i Ip . rRQDilC Lincoln of Portland, Ore., moved welterweight class pending the at another meeting in Chicago up to sixth. Dec. 10 Emile Griffith-Manuel IM Champs W iU i VUCTTC MIMIC!IV Gonzalez title fight. But the m id­ The Impressions, an indepen­ last month, Giles, 69, who un­ )i UUn * I Vu IL i i t U A Exclusive F irs t Lansing Showing at 9:52 There was considerable shift­ ing among light heavyweights. dleweight division showed form er dent entry in the 1965 intram ur­ doubtedly is thinking in terms P , ! l | of possible retirem ent, asked for ¿iiíiBHlR/GIMMC W illie Pastrno, former titlist, champ Joey Giardello dropping to al touch football competition, and received only a two-year has been dropped to eighth place, third place and Nino Benvenuti captured the All-University while Gregarle Peralta of Argen­ of Italy assuming the No. 1 chal­ championship last Monday with a te r m . His present contract as N.L. tina slipped fro m second to lenger’s role. 28-12 victory over McTavish, .'GUM'S president expires at the end of I Braw ling, east campus champs. The Impressions finished on next year and under the provi­ b a t t l i n g , — L A S T D A Y ------sions of his new one Giles w ill Feature At 1:25-3:30 top of the 54-team Independent G LADME RE continue to service through 1968. UN£ e a r t h y . . . League en route to the IM crown. HI A ..T;;; §■;; i 5:30-7:30-9:40-P.M. I II "7 I !! —he's after i M i d t .. “DR. GOLDFOOT every woman j b ANDTHE J m m jd m 1 1 | | | '¿ '’BOURGliiSóÌl^ndOSCAR’hiLLARO C l i l f B M « and wonder \ f STARTS in sight! BIKINI MACHINE” I THS THIS FEATURE IN COLOR AT 7 P.M. | WITH VINCENT PRICE TOMORROW! COLOR!______IN THE MAN-KILLER JUNGLES OF MALAYA Feature At 3 P.M.-5:10-7:20-9;35 P.M, JKENLLfWEPramti PAGE SANDS ft KAU U U IR I * Rod Taylor JOHN ford.. A CY ENDFICLD-SIANLEV BAKER \ w*. STARRING I PR00UCTON ROBERT MITCHUM Y o u n g C a s s i d y Six desperate ELSA MARTINELLI TECHNICOLOR • A Wa.-ner Beo». Picture people in the t J k i ï < Color 2nd at 9:52 strangest || HIT NO.(3) GUEST FEATURE AT 10;45 > | adventure Exclusive Showing 3rd at 1 1:47 man has ever seen! A L o v e r ’s L i e s v , He loved as if his life depended on it ... and it did!

GOldwyn Mayer presents

J a n e R j n d a A m w D e i o n I L o u A l b r i g h t

jmHmiaA STUARTWHITMAN STANLEY BAKER SUSANNAH YORK N O W ! ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS | Tnm nflDC Dll/Cl Ixecu,,ve Producer JOSEPH E lEVINE • Screenplay by CY ENDFIEIC Located 4 Miles E. of Campus I HtUUUKt DlKtL Baste upon the no# By william MULViHu Directed by CY ENDEIELD TECNMC0UM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1965 5 Hooters Nail Army In NCAA Semifinals, 3-1

By BOB HORNING Busch scored State’s second the remainder of the game, con­ State News Sports Writer goal on a pass from OrhanEnus- centrating on keeping the ball in tun. Busch kicked it in at the Arm y’s zone. 20 minute mark of the second M EET DANGEROUS SIOUX ST. LOUIS—Michigan State's N e ith e r team was presented p e rio d . soccer team defeated Arm y here, with a good scoring chance from 3-1, Thursday night in the NCAA This was Busch’s 23rd goal of then on. Semifinals. The Spartans w ill the season, which sets a new The game was played under the face the winner of the Navy-St. Spartan individual record. It sur­ Skaters1 Home Debut lights before a crowd of about Louis game, which was played passed the old mark of 22 set 10,000. late Thursday night, for the na­ by Mabricio Ventura In 1961. tional championship Sunday. Arm y finishes up the year with State’s final goal came In the Guy Busch, MSU center for­ a 12-1-1 record. The Spartans Stars North Dakota opening minutes of the third per­ ward, scored two goals in lead­ now stand 10-1 for the season, four years that State has played iod. Busch ran past his man and By JOE MITCH season at home we would be ing the Spartans to victory. having lost one game to St. Louis, North Dakota in regular season drilled a long shot past Army’s better off than we are now." State opened the scoring at 3 -2 . State News Sports Writer Kobes for his 24th goal of the State w ill have its work cut competition. The two power 44 seconds of the first period. Last year State defeated Army It w ill be home-sweet-home for y e a r. out for it with North Dakota. teams did meet in the conference Rich Nelke, outsldf left, took a in the semifinals, only to be de­ Michigan State’ s hockey team this playoffs last year, splitting a two- The Sioux come to MSU with 2- shot from the left side of Arm y’s With a two goal lead, the Spar­ feated by Navy in the final match, weekend and the skaters are look­ 1-1 record and possess one of the game series at Grand Folks. goal and drilled it past Cadet tans dropped back on defense for 1 -0 . ing forward to it like a little boy biggest and most experienced Since their first meeting back goalie Frank Kobes into the up­ waiting for his first piece of lineups in the conference. in 1950, North Dakota has held a per right corner of the net. c h o c o la te . commanding lead in a number of They lost four players from Army tied the game up only Attention - RESIDENTS OF... On the road for two consecutive wins over the Spartans. In the 43 last year’s squad that captured six minutes later when its top weekE, with four losses and one games played between the two the league's regular season title scorer, B ill Casey, inside right, victory to show for it, the Spar­ schools, the Sioux have a 30- Wilson with a 13-3-0 record. Overall, booted one past goalie George tans finally get to prove their 12 edge. There has rbeen only North Dakota was 24-7-0 with a Janes. The shot was screened ••worth in the f rie nd 1 y co n fin e s one tie, that coming in 1960. Wonders ,774 percentage. This far sur­ and deflected into the goal. of a ice arena home with F ri­ The Spartans w ill be in their passed the Spartan’s .586 per day and Saturday night games best physical shape for this en­ This was the only scoring In centage for a 17-12 mark. against North Dakota. counter, even though Jacobson is Case The Sioux advanced to the final the first period, as Army play­ The two Western Collegiate definitely out for the next four game of the WCHA playoffs, only" ed control ball until the break. Hockey Assn. games are set to games and others are feeling the to be beaten by Michigan Tech. In the second period, State start at 7:30 in the Ice Arena pains of bumps and bruises. Dormitory Fine Arts Program Despite the loss of some of its went to the long pass and dom­ at Demonstration Hall. Reserved, Doug Volm ar, the team’s point top skaters, North Dakota still inated the play for the rest of seats for all Spartan home games producer who scored a hat trick Presents retains a strong scoring punch th e gam e. _____ sell for $1.50. General admis­ against St. Lawrence, has been and a solid defense, led by Jerry sion is $1 and students with ID hampered by a charleyhorse. Lafond, who tallied a hat trick cards are admitted for 25 cents. However he w ill see action this M S V Jazz Band against M innesota-Duluth last weekend. Coach Amo Bessone’s icemen, week w eek. Profs Named Goalie Jerry Fischer will be hit with a rash of minor injur­ The leading scorer fo r the back in the nets after a two- December 6 ies and without the services of Sioux is second line center T erry Two MSU physiology profes­ game absence. A veteran in his first line wing Mike Jacobson, Casey who has nine points on sors have been named to advi­ second year, Fischer gave way to FANCY HORSEMAN — A Spartan Gymnast straddles still have their pride to cling to three goals and six assists. The sory posts with the federal gov­ Wonders Kiva two sophomores,GayeCooley and the horse in preparation for the Midwest Open, •after suffering their worst start Spartan defense could be troubled ernment. John E. Nellor, also a Larry Roche, against two New which will be held in Chicago this weekend. in four seasons. to by the Sioux’s first line, com­ professor of animal husbandry, York teams last weekend. Photo by Cal Crane 7:15 p.m. If anything, the skaters are prised of center Dennis Hextall will be serving as consultant in need of the roar of the home and wings Dave Jana way and to the Science Facilities Eval­ Admission by crowd. Coach Amo Bessone feels Brian Strimbiski. uation Group of the National Sci­ Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon, this first home appearance w ill They also have another wing- UNCERTAIN OF FUTURE ence Foundation. Joseph Meites, put his squad on the comeback men, Pat Casey, who is rated by while serving a four-year term University Theatre Season Coupon, t r a il . the league’s coaches as the fas­ on the Endocrinology Study Sec­ or 50C general admission "It’s good to be back," said test skater in the WCHA, tion of the National Institutes of Bessone. "Had we began the This w ill be the first time in G a r r e t t I n N . Y . F or H eism an Health, will evaluate research grant proposals. D o n ’t M iss It!!! _ N E W YORK (UPI)—M ike last year, in last summer’s free Garrett, Southern California’s agent baseball draft and have SEASON OPENS all-purpose halfback, arrived in vowed to compete in the bidding TONIGHT New York Thursday to receive with the football teams, It’s Great For A Date! the Heisman Trophy as college "Right now I’d say I’m lean­ Lanes Available F ri., Sat. 8 Sun, From 7:00 P.M, football’s outstanding perform er ing to football because I ’ ve Swim 'Warmup’ Meets fo r 1965. played it longer and 1 think I’m • 40 Lanes • Lounge The muscular 21-year-old na­ better at It," Garrett said be­ tive of Los Angeles, still un­ fore receiving the Downtown Ath­ • Billiards «Snack Bar ToAnswers Questions certain as to his athletic future, letic Club’s annual award. "But T H IS F IL M w ill have a number of offers to 1 haven’t made a decision and Open Every Day at 9 A.M. State tank squads have regularly I’m not sure when I w ill." By LARRY WERNER choose from when he sits down dropped this relay event, for State News Sports Writer to make his final decision. "It sure will be a load off my lack of at least one top-notch Garrett, the new national col­ m in d when it’s all over," he W ILL SHOCK M a n y questions may be an­ p e rfo r m e r . legiate rushing record holder added. HOLIDAY LANES swered for head swim coach A strong medley relay con­ and the top vote getter in UPI’s The big question in the minds Charles McCaffree In a two- tingent could mean eight points All-Am erica team, was the No. of most football followers is game "warmup" series which p e r m e e t. 1 draft choice of the National Garrett’s size and whether it Just North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 kicks off the season tonight at MSU’s swim team has cer­ Football League Los Angeles YOU, YES... can take the wear and tear of Ohio University. tainly had its share of individual Rams and was picked in the 20th the pro game. However, Garrett Since the regular conference standouts over the years. How­ round by the Kansas City Chiefs is confident he’ll make it. In P e rs o n You have ncM ’U iccn a m otion picture that schedule doesn’t begin until aft­ ever, an all-around utility man, of the American Football League. "I wouldn't consider trying‘if er the holiday break, McCaffree who can swim all of the strokes But Garrett’s athletic- prow­ The Fabulous so boldly explores the compulsions of can afford to experiment and well, has been a weak pointl 1 didn’t think 1 could take the ess is even more widespread. The sexual hunger..,a s t o r y juggle his line-up in both to­ Pete Williams, a sophomore Pittsburgh Pirates drafted the punishment," the 5-foot-9, 190 t o l d with slashing honestv. and r e a lis m . night’s and tomorrow’ s dual meet from Pittsburgh, Pa., may come Trojan outfielder, who hit .309 pound halfback said. Louis with the University of Pittsburgh. to the rescue. W illiams was an Each swimmer may participate in individual medley man on the 'Satchmo’ three events. However, in order freshman team and has shown to give each perform er a chance considerable versatility. Armstrong to prove himself, the number of Return of the 400-yard free­ events In which he w ill swim w ill style relay team is a definite And His All-Stars be minimized. asset to the '65-66 tank hopes, P ro b a b ly num ber one on but can they display the form 9 a coffee house M c C a ffre e ’ s question lis t is which carried them to the Big 3000Va East Kalam azoo D e c . 6 8 -1 0 P .M . whether State’s diving has im­ Ten title and a runnerup posi­ Lansing Civic Center proved over last year. Lack of tion in the national meet? Lansing, Michigan diving ability cost State valuable Members of the '64-65 free­ Tickets; points in last year’s conference style quartet are: Darryle Kifer, meet, when the Spartans finished Jim MacMillan, Ken Walsh and Campus Music Store th ir d . Gary Dilley. These four may not Don’s Records, Frandor Diving has taken on added sig­ all be on this season’s relay Ron Nicodem us nificance in Big Ten dual meets team, but the squad is sure to NOW SHOWING since both the one and three- consist of four very strong THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT meter competition has been in­ s p la s h e rs . C A M P U S : 75? to 5:30 P.M. clu d e d . There is little question regard­ T H E A T R E — Evening & Sunday $1.00 Has Ken Genova’s diving im ­ ing the performance of Olym­ Kiddies 40? - SS7-027I „.ÎSSÎÎÎiï, ► •« -••** — proved sufficient? Is Junior col­ pian Gary Dilley. After copping lege All-American Fred White- the Big Ten backstroke title last The Greatest Comedy T e a m Ever... in the First ford of Big Ten caliber? year, he kept In shape over the Attention • Residents Of.. A n o th e r question m a rk in summer by winning a pair of gold Full-Length Feature o f their Finest Moments! McCaffree’s mind regards his medals in the World University medley relay team. In the past, G a m es. McDonel Fee 25 3 Shown SOLID 1 :0 0 -4 .0 0 LAUGHS 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 ACTUALLY Holmes Akers CLOCKED IN SW ORN Dormitory Fine Arts Program 'Laurel fug SURVEY! & Hardy’s | Laugfting Presents 2 0 Ï ” n a tic a : em it of thotuandt [ custard. choeaU t* lem on n'crtnguel] MSU JAZZ BAND 2nd Hit! Comedy-Mystery 2:30-5:35-8:45 METRO-GOLDWYN-M AYE R p ru in ti

6th A nnual G allery H ours: McDonel Kiva M a R G a R E T RUTHERFORD fas Miss Mar pie) / 'mr~ December 2 ut AGATHA CHRISTIE’S M on. - F rl. SO * 5 ♦ 9 M U R D E R )> starring Knlwrt I Iowa) • Angela (¡aim • Carol Pastinsky C h r i s t m a s m o s t Produced and directed l>\ Laurence L. Kent S at. -Sun.Z-5 7:15 p.m. A JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES RELEASE TONIGHT E xhibition Tues. eve 7*9 Admission by AT c a r e s s e d 7:35 University Theatre Season Coupon 9:35 'December >13 a n d S a l e or 50< general ^dcnissi^n V ed? *TOPK AP5 'NEVEfc.es* SUNDAY ’ r : " ' < : . r For The First Time Sean Connery os James Bond Salvador Dali’s Classic Coming "UN CH1EN ANDALOL” D o n ’t M iss It!!! Dec. 22 in “THUNDERBALL” 3 T heatre E ©i m SUM® BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS C b Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. December 3, 1965

F A Y E U N G E R AT 4 SUNDAY Pope Plans Hymn Sing Advent-Penance And Joy With Non-Catholic Group C hristm as Tim e: In Normandy at the beginning forbade marria d u rin g the Advent is traditionally a time portant Christian unity gesture of the holy sea son, children under four-week seasor o f penitence and self-exami­ VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope S ecurity W ith H o-H o of the council.” 12 years of 'age run through fields In many church ir. the U n ite d nation, but the modern bustle of Paul VI will sing hymns and and orchards with torches, set- States an altar b lights the Christmas shopping and decora­ psalms with non-Catholic church "The Pope Is extending a hand ir, an ever- ting has nearly eliminated the leaders attending the Ecumenical of Christian friendship to all tir.g fire to straw bundles to first of four candlt Getting ready for Christmas Fight your way th gh dc '.eipifig a slum youth solemnity of the season. Council in a special Christian Christians of no matter what tit ir 3eien.se of equal drive out the vermin, green wreath. is a let’s-get-together-and-be- town crowds f r five j r s t( o r spea F o r It' is the sea n o f A dven t unity ceremony Saturday. creed," the source said. The As Christmas approaches, the Jolly thing. all those packages th r ig h ts . An old Roman Catholic custom jn the ChristianChi ch, the four- Pope will deliver "an import­ penitential season has always The pontiff plans to hold the love and good will t seas n of preparation for ant" speech on the occasion, He would n t eve' ask for a ------1 week picked up a joyous atmosphere. ceremony in the Basilica of St. You might say it’s security with f le n d s. So * h a t f 11:00 Sunday C h ris tm a s . high Vatican sources reported. few extra dollars 'or a church Ir. Italy during the last days of Paul's outside the walls of Rome a ho-ho-ho. at the salesgirl a little. It' Last Sunday marked the first pr Ject or that his followers Advent iheCalavlari pifferari en­ where the late Pope John XXIII The ceremony will not be a tic . Sunday of Advert r r Christian In fact, many people,Christian read the newspaper or refrain ter Rome playing bagpipes be­ first announced he was calling Mass or even a reformed church L in e up w ith th« churches in the Western tradi­ or otherwise, think Christmas making a r uncalled-for fore shrines of the Holy Mother. an Ecumenical Council on Jan. service, secretariat sources and b e lt out th e C h tion. The Ethiopic church began and the whole Christian faith is nasty ciackabuut i mutual friend. P lym outh 25, 1959. said, but It w ill take the form of pretty hail-fellow-well-m et se­ It’s good to give its Advent seasc r. Nov. 11. The custom springs from the The assembly, for which Pope prayer in common. c u re . G ive s a secure I he tr uble with a faith that belief that the Bethlehem shep­ John set the long range goal of We’ve gi t a bah;, ! ji esn’t gri w up into responsi­ Congregational First Christian herds played the bagpipes for the There w ill be recitations of Good w ill to men, that’s It. promoting Christian unity, closes b ility is that it runs the risk of Reformed C h u rc h Christ Child. scriptures and psalms by the Walk down the street and meet after four years of work on W ed­ more than 60 non-Catholic offi­ an old buddy you had a falling complacen1 C h u rc h nesday. cial observers-from Anglican, 240 Marshall St., Lansing The four weeks of the Advent out with, give him a pat on the s e :u ri tv* i rtunateh Christmas does season art said to symbolize C o u n cil Secretary General Orthodox, Unitarian, Episcopal­ ¡Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor I back, and a Santa Claus hello. nee i yi ar.At le a st th e re ’ s the fourfold coming of Christ. Archbishop Pericle Fellci an­ ian and other Western and Orien­ e 9:00 and 11:15 Yes sir, that’s what Christmas ays the chance we can start Across from Capitol on Alleganj Morning Servic nounced to the bishops Tuesday tal confessions. 10:15 j is for. Patching up differences. veniently at the manger and ------— ------Sunday School First, it symbolizes Christ's that the Pope would celebrate The Pope will join in a com­ It's a good, secure feeling. in g ro w in g th is ye a r Evening service 7 p .m . coming in the flesh as Jesus the dramatic Christianunitycer- mon singing of hymns and psalms I Christ. Second, His coming in Send a food package to a needy I University Methodist emony at St. Paul's on Saturday. and also in rendering certain lit­ .Those in need of transporta- i the Spirit to His followers.Third, family In the season of good jtion call - M r. Henry Bosch- I A spokesman for theSecretar- urgical rites common toCatholic C h u rc h His coming to the faithful at will, good deeds are in order. ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman | lat for PromotlngChristianLnity and nearly all reformed the.r death. Fourth, His coming 1120 S. H a rris o n Rd. at 5-3650. j called the move "the most im­ c h u rc h e s . at judgment. Services 10 & 11 a.m .6 5. 7 p.m .! 9:45 & 11:15 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CENTRAL "Ye Who Kneel at Bethlehem’s! Jence ha 11 programs, w ill speak Genesee at Butler Streets on "C hristianity and the Aliena- M anger" casTHiinsTCR p r c s b y t c r m c h u r c h FREE METHODIST 1315 Abbott Rd. Digit” at a meeting of Spar­ Sunday school for all ages ...... 9:45 a.m. CHURCH M in is te r cost ¿ansino. micmGan ta: Christian Fellowship at 7:30 Morning W orship ...... 11:00 a .m . tonight in 33 Union. Dr. Glenn M. Frye N i- -I N'DAY Sc H L D t I F 828 N . Wash, at O axland * * * P re achin g Youth Services ...... 6:00 p .m . Charles Osgood, head of the Worship Servies — 9.00 and 11:00 a.m. Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Wilson M. Tennant Institute of Communications Re­ Church School, C ibery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. Evangelistic H our ...... 7:00 p .m . M in is te r : Rev. Howard C. Artz search at the University of Illi­ WORSHIP-9:45 i 11:15 -a.m.j Church School, urth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Rev. David K. Ehrlin-Minister Tom O. Thompson-Music Dir. a ja : z p r o - nois, w ill present an illustrated Transportation Available F re e Taxi S e rv ic e : »’•day in the lecture on "The Semantics of, Nursery During Services Call Church Office IV 5-0613 462-144 vr 464-4466 Spang- -ansportation phene 332-6271 cr 332-6901 facial Expressions” at 4 p.m. CHLRCHSCHOOL If No Answer, Call TU-23618 _____ today in 32 Lrrt’Sh. Rev. R. L doreiand - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Bea'ch * * * 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program.j Central Methodist Spartan Wives w ill hold a gen­ for all ages LUTHERAN WORSHIP EAST LANSING Across From the Capitol • p.m . eral meeting at 8 p.m. Monday 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 M artin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group in the Union Ballroom. Guest CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE >n C r ii . S te- years 9:45 Membership Class j 444 Abbot Road Mary-Sabina Chapel eak or " T h e speaker w ill be M rs. EllaConar- 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing WORSHIP SERVICE ton, who will demonstrate gift ' Free bus transportation 15 to; Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M . and 11 A.M. (9:45 and 11:15) wrapping ideas for Christmas. 30 minutes before each ser-j Adult Baptism and Confirmation 11:00 A«M* Sunday School 10:00 a.m. (WJLM 10:15 a.m.) i vice around the campus. Two Blocks North of Student Union R e c o rd Featuring a college age study grbup "Facing Our Mistakes Sunday School 9:30 D w ig h t S.Large arks by directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson r is and Co-operative Nursery Both Services Crib Nursery, So Bring Th« Peoples Church Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ire held Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Rev. Theodore Bundenthal. Lutheran Chaplain B a b y. T a k e hom e a ccp y of th« "What T h e n A re We 1 D ?’ East Lansing "O re Hour of Sermon ar.d Song” Lutheran M issouri Synod sheet for study and applicati ;. ” WORK FOR YOU For Transportation Phune 332-1446 Free Bus Service :tor of resi- Ir.terder.c itio n a l Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor n u rs e ry 200 W, Grand River Edgewood United at Michigan First Church of Alumni Memorial Chapel Christ, Scientist 469 North Hagadorn Road SUNDAY SERVICES 709 E. Grand River (5 blocks north of Grand River) Holy Communion i, Sermon 9;30 a.m. 9:30 and 11:00 East Lansing WORSHIP SERVICE w ill be held Thanksgiving Service university Thursday-11:00 A.M. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. lutherar. churi a: tn State T h e a te r ALL SAINTS CHURCH Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 5th (600 Abbott Road) 'Program of LessonstndCarc Sermon "God the Only Cause Directed by Dr. Corliss A rne Serm on Sundays and C reator" By Rev. Truman A. Morrison SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL 6:00 A .M . 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Communion Church School 9:00, A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a.m .-regular 9:30 and 11:00 9;30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room 11:00 A .M . (9:30 5; 11-Lniversity Students) Holy Communion and Sermon through Senior high. fr.irc grace :r.¡ W EDNESD AY Edgewood University Group UNIVERSITY church r:: -.-12th grade a t: Weekdays 8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Meeting 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. i.Lnior. bid- BAPTIST CHURCH * **************** Bus Schedule LCCF Tuesday, 10:15 A.M. Holy Communion Free Public Reading Room 10:35-10:40 Conrad American Bap’ s t I Wednesday, 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion 50d 134 West Grand River 10:40-10:45 L o t between j Vespers at 5:30, Supper Thursday, 5:15 P.M. Holy Communion Gerard G. Phillips McDonell & W. Holmes I 6:00 Program to follow. O PE N ED 2-4 888 Weekdays— 9-5 p.m. 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall 10:00 a .m I WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW AEOLT THE MORMON CHURCH'’ Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Affiliated with the W o rs h ip Seventh-day Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. United Church of Christ, Church School liu u a .in . Congregatlonal-Christian, All are welcome to attend ! Nursery Provided— Adventist Church Evangelical, Reformed, Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Church Services and visit and 10:00-12:00 a.m. Tem porarily Meeting at i . ! use the reading room. WELCOME!! at American Legion Center University Lutheran Church 413 E. Saginaw - East of Abbott R g . Campus Hus Ser\ice Division and Ann Sts. * SATURDAY SERVICES K imberly Downs S LN D A 'i 9;30 a .m . Sabbath School ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Booth Newspaper Group 10:50 a .m . Worship Service Church of Christ 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting Sermon-Dee. 3rd 10:30 A.M. Sunday School WORSHIP SE RVICES 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing) O ffers E xceptional 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting "Rachel and the WeepingChild- (2 b lo c k s W. o f F ra n d o r ren" Speaker: Roger W. Coon Episcopal Service 9:30 a .m . Shopping Center on Deseret C lub For Transportation or Holy Communion & Sermon E. Grand River) Career O pportunities Information Call 882-5007 Max W, Kraner, Director 332-8465 Each Sunday listen to "The IV 9-7130 W ill meet, Tues, and Thurs 4-5 P.M. 11:00 a .m . General Protestant Service Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m., Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Dr. M ilton Powell WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith SUNDAY SERVICES In making your choice of a career, why not consider Dept, or American Thought and Language For Today,” Channel 8 at 8:30 VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-6102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 Morning Worship 10:00a.m. th«' newspaper field? a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 1’articularly the nine daily newspapers published in Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Bay C.'itv, Muskegon, Saginaw, Flint, Grand Rapids, St. Johns Student Are you itching for an early peek at the all new, liberal tradition Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor hv 'APPOINTMENT INESCAPABLE' P a r is h In Christmas Services? Would you like to be the first kid on the For Transportation Call Booth Newspapers. 327 M .A .C . F E 9-8190 IS T H E R E ACER I AIN WORD ABOUT You needn’t he a journalism major in order to be block to attend a Christmas Program? Then you’ll enjoy the ser­ ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Phone ED 7-9778 successful in the newspaper business. On the busi­ I HE EXPERIENCE CALLED DEATH? Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor vice held by the CHANN1NG MURRAY FELLOWSHIP (Student ness side oi its nine daily papers, Booth offers fine Sunday Masses First Presbyterian Religious Liberals) this Sunday at 11:00 a.m. in the Old College career possibilities in accounting, finance and credit, SUNDAY 7:00 7:15-8:30-9:45 Ottawa and Chestnut retail, national and classified advertising, and in the Hall in the Union. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE highlv important — and challenging — circulation end of the business. 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Daily and Saturday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 12:30, 4:45 9;30 a.rru'Snd HtQO’ji.m . In addition to competitive salaries, pensions and TRINITY CHURCH C o n fe ssio n other benefits, Booth Newspapers offer exceptional COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational opportunities for security, responsibility and ad­ Daily-During all masses “ The Silence I AL'GH I BY DR. TED WARD, Saturday: 3:30-5:30, 7:30-9 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES vancement. Investigate Booth’s possibilities before

LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU 9:45 University Classes of L o v e ” vou decide. Confession Retreat COLNTINL1NG SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST: Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of 8:30 and 11:00 Morning Worship Booth Newspapers’ visit to your campus, or write Dec. 6th, 7th, & 8th "No Respect Of Person" P re a c h in g Coordinator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., 11:00 A.M. ‘ Keep Your Hands Off!” Every hour on the hour Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. 11:00 a.m .-11:00 p.m. D r , Seth C , M o rro w ’ .•00 8:30 P.M. Festival of Song HOLY DAY OF OBLIGATION A c t it BOOTH NEW SPAPERS « H o i - * t0..< * v ' - • *‘4 1. ^ ■. r i t t \ •b « $ ’ « 4 jr M asse s hr.strnas Party and! * REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING 8:15 T riniti service, 7:30 p.m. at THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT 7:00, 8:00, 11:30, 12:30, 4:15, lumni Chapel. JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus 5:15, 8:00 p.m. PASTORS: E. PATRIOT • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON Service Information Sunday Forum CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS • THE YPSILANTI PRESS Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, M inister Of Music "Mixed Marriage" FRE A warm and friendly welcome! Rev. Alvin Jones, M inister of Education And Youth ______Monsignor Mleko ! awaits you at FlrstPresbyterlan Friday, December 3, 1965 f

S elective S ervice Yule Concert Set The U niversity Chorus and Or­ mention sermons, readings and his own style, adding a w e a lth o f chestra, directed by Gomer LI. prayers, surrounded its per­ expressive detail. R ole C riticized Jones, professor of music, w ill fo rm a n c e . The Christmas story from St, present the first two parts of The MSU performance w ill in­ Luke's gospel Is the connecting By BOB ZESCHIN if any of his soldiers started thinking, he would lose all his Bach’s "Christm as Oratorio” at clude the traditional singing of thread for the oratorio. It Is sur­ State News Staff W riter rounded by choruses, chorales, b a ttle s .” 4 p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium . carols by audience and chorus "If the Selective Service has Young began his talk with a This is the traditional Christ­ co m b in e d . recitatives and arias, express­ a board that examines conscien­ ing feelings of wonder andpraise. brief history of FOR, which was mas concert, free to the public. This is not out of place in such tious objectors, the Christians founded in Great B ritain by an Bach’s "Christmas Oratorio" a work, but rather represents a Ethel Arm eling, assistant pro­ in America should have boards Anglican bishop and Kaiser W il­ is a series of six separate can­ modern equivalent of what hap­ fessor of music, contralto, and J, that examine those who are w ill­ helm’s chaplain at the beginning tatas, designed to be performed pened in Bach’s day, Jones said. Loren Jones, assistant profes­ ing to fight.’' s o r o f music, "with D onald of World War 1. during church services on the Most of the ensemble to be Ronald Young, youth director Schramm, Buffalo, N.Y., senior, In recent times, FOR has been festival days from Christmas performed is based on hymns of of the National Fellowship for concerned mostly with the Viet through Epiphany, Jan. 6. the old Lutheran church, whose bass-baritone, w ill sing the solo Reconciliation, spoke to the MSU Nam situation. One of its ef­ Unlike the Handelian oratorio melodies Bach harmonized In ro le s , _____ Committee of Conscientious Ob­ forts was to set the Clergy­ which should be performed as a jectors to War Wednesday. man’s Committee on Viet Nam whole, Bach’s work can be per­ Young was on campus to coun­ which visited Southeast Asia and formed in parts. GAYVEST A-GO-GO sel students seeking CO status reported on conditions there. Bach’s "Christmas Oratorio” and to participate in a training An expansion of this is the In­ was often sung during Lutheran ‘ SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 8:30 P.M. program for adults who wish to ternational Committee of Con­ services. Choral, instrumental U N IO N -R O O M 21 advise students who want to be­ science which has branches in and congregational music, not to come conscientious objectors. the U.S., 11 European countries, The purposes of these boards, and possible future locations all ENTERTAINMENT: he said, would be "to ask these over the world. JIM FRANK & JEAN MclNTOSH non-pacifists if they honestly can Young said the committee fight in the Viet Nam war in Ford Grant would relate to all sorts of prob­ SHAW RADIO D.J. good conscience, knowing that le m s. there is such great guilt on all “ It could be used in the Rho­ RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED DONKEY?--The students standing around the paper REFRESHMENTS-PRIZES FOR FANCIEST VESTS S id e s .'' desian crisis," he said. "They To MSU "This is getting beyond the mache donkey are talking about the International Club’s Christmas party. Th< STAG OR DRAG. OPEN TO ALL. ADMISSION FREE could go down there and observe 'just war’ tradition, one of the to 12 midnight. MSU is one of five universi­ COME WEARING YOUR GAYEST VEST. and then make a report to the party will be held Saturday in the Union from 8 p.m. mainstays of the non-pacifist phi­ Photo by Russell Steffey ties which have rece ive d a United Nations. It could also $928,000 Ford Foundation grant G a y ve st, young man, G a y le s* a here we come losophy,” he said. be used to help in the Brazilian "The whole process of war for a two-year assistance pro­ situation.” is based on non-thinking. Fred­ ject at Thailand’s National In­ "The ICC would act as an in­ A H I L L E L E V E N T erick The Great once said that stitute for Development Admin­ ternational peace corps, but is tr a tio n . would differ from the American Shakespeare D ram a H ere version, in that the American The money from the grant corps emphasizes not entering will support advisers in Thai­ 'S atch m o ’ into local politics, and the ICC land. Richard O. Niehoff, assis­ would be committed to entering H eld D ow n W ith M ediocrity tant dean of International Pro­ try our NEW into the political scene.” grams, and Alfred Seelye, dean FOR reached America in 1915, Hannum’s voice was right to put of the College of Business, are T o A p p e a r By BRAD SMITH when a chapter was formed at across a convincing ghost. the advisers from MSU. State N e ws Staff W rlte r Garden City, N.Y. The members The ghost’s heartbeat was a Sunday Feature saw war as “ a consequence of Performing Arts Company’s note of brilliance in the produc­ The money w ill also be used In Lan sing the brokenness of the commu­ “ Hamlet” is not great. tion. It gripped the audience. to provide training fellowships n ity" and sought not only to elim ­ A Shakespearean production is At the Wednesday night per­ and study tours for Thai stu­ Louis "Satchmo” Armstrong, DINNER at the inate the causes of war, but to not judged as a play; it is judged fading is sometimes too fast, formance, the audience did not dents, to aid in expansion of the singer and jazz trumpet player, as a performance. “ Hamlet" is sometimes too slow. The occa­ applaud every act. There were institute’s library and to support w ill appear at the Lansing Civic win legal status for conscien­ a fam iliar thing to most people. sional stumble causes the aud­ no curtain calls. research in areas of national Center Monday. tious objectors. A new performance of the play ience to suppress a giggle. Perhaps the play__jdidn’t de­ development. Although Armstrong and his In its early years, FOR work­ must be critically compared with The single set is great. It serve them. ______s ix A l l S ta rs do n o t have a pla nn ed ed with labor unions in planning other performances. should have been applauded. It program, they w ill probably play strikes and instituted the prin­ In this light, FAC’s p ro d u c ­ is excellently designed and ar­ “ H ello Dolly,” "St. L ou is ciple of non-violent demonstra­ Served from 12 noon ’til 8 p.m. tion of “ Hamlet" does not rise tistic. But it is used for all Blues," "Mack the Knife" and tions. After World War II, the above the level of mediocrity. scenes and is perhaps over­ Hamlet Challenging, “ Blueberry H ill,” according to group organized the Congress of FEATURING: Thereare just enough fumbled worked. It seems especially in­ the Lansing Jaycees, sponsors Racial Equality and began the Jack Tar Salad Bar lines to remind one that it is an adequate as a graveyard.. of the program. first civil rights demonstrations and Gourmet Selections amateur production. The light If the grave were moved to Other likely selections are in the South. But Director Optimistic from our special stage front, just behind the ramp, "Ain't Misbehavin',” “ I Can't Sunday Menu. and the secondary background of I strove to portray him as a more Give You Anything But Love," Dinners from 2,75. (Children's prices, too) brown relief squares were black- By ANDY MAREIN "Saints Go Marching In" and rational man than he is some­ BIG TEN DOES ed-out, it would look much more State News Staff W rite r "Basin Street Blues.” times portrayed.” Call 485-4155 for reservations lik e a g ra v e y a rd . "I felt worried. Shakespeare’s Armstrong has written over He sees Hamlet in a situation As for the acting, Roger Long ’Hamlet’ is a major work which 20 compositions, of which his where circumstance piles on c ir­ is certainly no Richard Burton. 1 knew would require a major favorites are “ If We Never Meet cumstance which finally leads to Olds Can’t Send But he does a relatively good effort,” said Frank C. Rutledge, his destruction. , Again” and "Straffin' with Some job in the awesome role of Ham­ director of the MSL production “ S hakespeare seem s to be ask­ v£ )a £ )(o ie l ’Barbeque." le t. of "Ham let." At the age of 11, Armstrong ing how it is that these things He has done a lot of work on However, Rutledge also said ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL began his career in jazz singing can occur in a Christian world, Band To Parade the soliloquies, and his. treat­ that at the time the play was sug­ Rutledge said. with three members of his New ment of “ to be or not to be. . .” gested for this season he had no Orleans street gang. His only The MSU Marching Band's trip the band w ill present a parade is particularly effective. hesitation about doing it. instrument was an improvised to the Rose Bowl will not be and concert. Roger Cornish is right for "I was always optimistic,” four-string guitar made of a paid for by the Oldsmobile Di­ The band will lead the Big Claudius the King. His anguish Rutledge said. cigar box, copper wire and a vision according to Leonard Fal­ 10 float and the Michigan contin­ was real. But when he scram­ “ At the time I thought 1 had a piece of wood. cone, MSU band director. gent in the five-mile-long Par­ bled for his hat in the big death person to play Hamlet, but he left Armstrong Mater learned to Instead, the band w ill receive ade of Roses, Falcone said. Fea­ scene of Wednesday night's per­ MSU. Then Roger Long came to play the cornet and finally the $50,000 dollars from the BigTen turing its trademark,' patterns in formance, he looked bad. The the Performing Arts C om pa n y, tru m p e t, Inter-Collegiate Conference, motion, the band w ill perform in audience would have accepted a and I thought he could do the Falcone said. This sum is avail­ the pre-game, halftime, andpost- ' In 1917, when he was 1", Satchm o lost hat in Claudius’ flight from part,” Rutledge said. able each year to the Big Ten game shows. OUTERWEAR played his firs t engagements with Hamlet’s blade. Rutledge began cutting “ Ham­ Conference champion’s band, ,a band in New Orleans. Ann Matesich, a good actress, le t” last summer. The play in Because of a 1961 BigTen de­ From there he went toChicago is an appealing Ophelia. its original form runs about four cision, commercial firm s w ill no and New York, beginning his rise F i l m s A r e Mary Jo Cornish was not quite and a half hours. The PAC ver­ longer be allowed to sponsor the to a "name” jazz musician. as successful as Queen Gertrude. sion runs three. trips of Big Ten bands to the She helped maintain the general Since 1923 he has recorded at Rose Bowl. The decision was “ After I began to lose myself P r o d u c t s level of mediocrity. least 1,000 records, some of made prim arily for two reasons, in the script and the problems T e r r y S. W illia m s ’ P o lo n iu s which sell today as collectors Falcone said. Some bands were of directing the show, I no longer made everybody else look poor items for $20 apiece. not able to secure a sponsor, and • felt worried, insecure and inade­ by comparison. Through his own sometimes the sponsoring firm s O f M a k e r quate," Rutledge said. Some of his better-known re­ lack of fault, he seemed to up­ held advertising campaigns that Turning to the portrayal of the cordings include “ Shine,” "C hi­ stage the rest of the cast. lead to “ over-commercializa- "Film s are not a record of character of Hamlet, which many natown,” “Tiger Rag,' and The gravedigger by B ill Stock tio n ," reality,” Edward McCoy, of the regard as the central problem of ‘Treasure Island." was another good characteriza­ The band has made the trip Instructional Media Center, said production, Rutledge said: Tickets for the performance tion. His repartee with Hamlet twice before, in 1954 and 1956. at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, “ Hamlet is a good and valuable are available at Knapp's, Cam­ was lively. Both times the trip was spon­ Tuesday evening. Next to Hamlet, the most im­ person and better than other pus Music Shop, Paramont News sored by Oldsmobile and was by In life, events don’t follow one portant character in the play is people. He becomes caught in a Center and the Civic Center box special train. There were 10 after another, he said. Many the ghost of King Hamlet. Charles situation impossible to deal with. office for from $2.50 to $4. members in the band then. . I things happen at once, and when This year 175 band members a film maker decides to show Real Home Made will make the trip, via prop one event after another, objec­ Services Set airplane. In 1954 the cost of the tivity is lost. trip was about $50,000, in 1956, "Forv example," said McCoy, about $75,000 accroding to Fal­ " th e G erm an film "This is PIZZA For Bishop cone. "We will have to make Am erica" was madefrom Amer­ $50,000 dollars do,” he said, At Its Best! ican newsreels andgavestijrealis- A 30-day period of mourning Oldsmobile Division w ill, how­ tic picture of American life. How­ began Thursday in the Diocese e v e r, spo n sor a band t r ip a fte r the Table-Carry out-Delivery Service ever, by combining the film s in of Lansing for the Most Ret-. Rose Bowl from Los Angeles to a certain order, depravation and Joseph H. Albers, bishop of the San Francisco, where a concert chaos were expressed. diocese since its founding. He is scheduled. This has been ap­ CALL died Wednesday afternoon. Italian Village proved by the Big 10, Falcone “ Films are products of the All Catholic churches in the 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 sa id . film maker," McCoy said. "He Featured from our selection of outerwear, these fine coats diocese w ill be draped in pur­ A fte r fin a ls are over, band is constantly making selections are made express y for Redwood & Ross in a variety of ple throughout this period. members w ill stay on campus for in timing, music, language and Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Dally, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. lengths and styles. From top to bottom: Special masses w ill be cele­ three days to practice. Dec. 28 many other things which go into (Closed Monday) brated today, Saturday, Sunday they w ill board prop airplanes to making a film . B. Ihe Croy-rugged conduroy outer- and Monday in all churches. Pasadena. A. Ihe Icelander-hearty wool melton L is t Now shell lined with warm orlon pile. The body will be at the Pal- Once In California, the band lined with fur-like modacrylic pile mer-Bush Funeral Home, Lan- Eldon 17-foot Dragstrip Set $37.00 lining. Solid brass snap closures, Tunneled leather collar. will stay in dormitories on the $19.98 16.95 , sing, until 2:30 p.m. Sunday. UCLA campus. The three days drawstring hood. 29.95 Then it w ill be transferred to before the parade and game w ill Revel I Enduro Raceway $30.00 $16.88 St. Mary Cathedral to lie in be spent practicing, with a break C. The Gatlinparka-wool melton outer- The Dorset-an authentic replica of state until the funeral service for a trip to Disneyland where Monogram LeMans Raceway $42.50 $24.88 shell, zipout pile lining, drawstrings the classic British tab collar Jacket at 11 a.m. Monday» with the note-worthy addition of a at hood and waist. ^ qq warm pile lining. 16.95 Aurora HO Raceway $12.00 $ 5.88 L is t Now O O O O OO 1 • • $3.09 Strombecker Slot Cars $1.69

Revel I and Strombecker track-now 88d Lionel trains and accessories Reàuiooà g Ross

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Branch Offices of 205 E. Grand River OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA YANKEE HOBBY CENTER!^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1965

A utom otive A uto m otive A u to m o tive E m p lo y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R en t A V A IL A B L E WINTER, s p rin g Chevrolet impala ivei, 4- OLDSMOBILE l96f Cutlass con- F U L L h GUSEKEEPING and c a re NfeED 6hte or two girls to sub- ONE GIRL for three g irl apart - AUSTIN H EA LEY 30001964. MGA term s. Two large single rooms, ' with a door, sports sedan. 348 C.I.D. vertible, fully equipped execu­ of 2 school-aged children. My lease Haslett apartment. Lo­ ment, winter term . Two blocks coupes 1958 and 1959. Trades near campus. Excellent study automatic transmission, radio, tive’s wife’s car. 12,000 miles, home. 8:30-5 Monday through cated across from Student Serv­ from campus. 337-2539 after 4 J S & i considered. 512 Abbott Rd. ED conditions. 332-1268. 48-6 low cosf heater, now $385. Call COCH­ A -l condition. Phone 372-1775. Friday. Must have own car. ices. 351-5582. 46-3 p m . 4 7 -3 2-5660. 46-3 RAN MOTORS in Eaton Rapids, 4 7 -5 $53 weekly. ED 2-4357 after APARTMENT TO sublet for one EAST SIDfe Lansing. Up to four SINGLE AND double rooms for ADSTflSTHEALEY iofl-i, 19WJ. WANT AD collect, 343-8111. 45-3 4:30 p.m. 45-5 or two girls. Call 351-5462. conservative students, $40-$50 men winter term. Approved, OLDSMOBILE 66 two-door hard- Two seat classic. Wires, new supervised. Single $10. Doubles C H E V R O L E T T95F 1962 Im p a la SS. top. Automatic transmission, PORTER, PART-time. Apply in 4 5 -5 monthly each. I.V 9-1017. 47-3 top, radio, heater, overdrive. $7. One block from campus • AUTOMOTIVE Dark blue 409. 4-speed posi- power steering, brakes. Excep­ person to M r. Settle between NfeED ONE girl to sublease in FRANDORA H ILLi. Nice unfur - Chuck- 337-0440. 46-3 Spartan Hall, 215 Lewis. ED • EMPLOYMENT tractlon. Excellent condition. tionally nice. Must sell, will 9 am.-4 pm. No phone calls. Cedar Village Apartment. Win­ A U S T IN He a l e y a,wo. ivoi, nished apartment. U tilities paid • FOR RENT Call 332-2179 any time. 46-3 HOLIDAY INN, 3121 East Grand ter term only. Call 351-4295. 2 -2 5 7 4 .______4 9 -5 needs some work, body, inter­ sacrifice. 337-2339. 47-3 except electricity. Adults only. • FOR SALE River, 46-5 ______4 6 -5 ior good. Must sell. 351-4283 CHEVROLET 196l Convertible. P L Y M O U T H 19éÔ. P u r s u it sp e - No pets. Private entrance. $145. F o r S a le • LOST & FOUND GIRLS WANTED to share apart - after 5. 47-5 Good condition. $975 or best of­ cial. Power brakes, radio, posi- TELEPHONE GIRLS. $1.25 per 351-5100. ______4 9 -5 • PERSONAL fer. 332-0218. 48-5 tractlon. Very good condition. h o u r a nsw e rin g telephones. ment near campus. Reasonable E N G LIS H LIGHT-WEIGHT 3 A L '§ T T N -H £ a LY OWNERStCom- FOR RENT, 2-man luxury apart - • PEANUTS PERSONAL $275. IV 2-6926. 46-3 Easy work with lots of boys rates. Call after 6:30 pm., 332- speed bicycles, $39.77 fu ll plete set of upholstery for 100- CHEVROLET 1964, Bel Air 2- ment for remainder of school 0143. 4 6 -5 price. Rental-purchase terms • REAL ESTATE 6 and 3000 models. Call Rick, door, 8-cylinder standard shift, PLYMOUTH 1964 5-door. Power around. For that easy Christ­ year. Cedarbrook Arms. Call WANTED ONE man to share two- available. We also have tennis • SERVICE 353-1971. 48-5 W ill sa c rific e . 1701 V ic to r . brakes. Clean, sharp excellent mas money, call the VARSITY, 351-4535.______4 9 -5 racquets, golf balls, badminton car. $1,275. IV 2-6926. 46-3 ED 2-6517. 50-8 m an studio apartment. Call • TRANSPORTATION BARACUDA 1964, Formula !T. Phone IV 4-6008. 45-4 Gerry, after 4 pm., 332-1697. birdies, gifts and housewares. • WANTED PONTIAC" l9R> Catalina station ORDER Life S, AIDES. Inexper- Houses 235 hp. Heavy duty suspension. CHEVROLET 19& Bel Air, i- ACE HARDWHERE, acro ss lenced accepted. Apply in per­ 4 6 -5 H A S L E T T , 2 bedroom, liv in g No slip. AM-FM radio, air- door, V-8, stick shift, radio, wagon. Three seat. P o w e r son, COUNTY HOSPITAL, Dobie BASEMENT APARTMENT fo r room with fireplace, dining from Union. ED 2-3212. C DEADLINE conditioning, $2,250. 1730 W ell­ no rust, good tires. $175. Call steering, brakes. Hydramatic. Road, Okemos. Own transporta­ four men. Close to campus. Fur- room, kitchen, garage, fu ll KAY GUITAR and Gibson amp- 2 p.m. one class day be­ ington Road, 372-2744. 45-3 355-3010. 47-3 $450. 4710 Lowcroft, Lansing. . nlshed, supervised. $9 each. lifie r. Excellent condition. Must TU 2-9061. 46-3 tion essential. 50 basement, completely furnish­ fore publication, BL'lCk l9$8 standard transm is- CHEVROLET 1^60 V-8 automat- 351-4062 after 5 pm. 45-3 sell. Call after 6 pm., 355- PONTIAC I960 Catalina 2-door COOKS HELPER, full or part- ed. Lease. ED 2-1248. C45 sion,1 heater, good condition. ic wagon. Power brakes. Im ­ 6324. 4 6 -5 Cancellations - 12 noon one hardtop. Power steering and time work available. Must be GlRL NEEDED (or winter term ONE OR 2 girls wanted to share $300. Call 484-0919. 47-3 maculate and dependable. $650. class day before publication brakes. Radio, heater, Automat­ 18 or over. Call IV 9-5506. in Avondale Apartments. Only house In Lansing. $40. Phone ROBERTS STEREO 9-90 tape CHEVELLE 1964 2-door hardtop. 694-2136. 47-3 4 5-5 $50 monthly. Call 351-4499 aft- 485-1602. *, 45-5 recorder, 40 watt amp. pre­ CHEVR”OLET 195?,'2-door, hard- ic transmission. Whitewalls. Power steering, automatic V-8 amp, headsets, pre-recorded Blue and white. $550. 699-2998. serViGF s t A t 1 o n A*rfEhto- W A N T E D O NE m a le to s h a re lu x - ONE OR two male students needed PHONE with AM-FM radio. 332-5201. top, above average. New motor, 4 6 -5 ANT, young man over 18 years ury apartments with two others. to share large-five-room house, tapes, microphones, stands. 4 5 -3 automatic. $395. Call after 6 pm, 355-8255 $55 monthly. Available imme­ with two grad, students. 484- W ill se ll items individually. IV 5-1080. 47-3 RAMBLER 1963 Classic nlne- old. Must be neat and willing CHEVELLE 1964 2-door, low $450. 353-7000. 46-5 RATES passenger wagon. Radio, heat­ to learn. This job offers a year diately. 332-5041. 45-3 5957. 4 9 -5 mileage. Radio, standard trans­ CHRYSLER 1955 N ew port D e - er, automatic, no rust. Excel­ around Job with a growing con­ TWO-BEDROOM furnished EAST LANSING, two and three- WOMAN’S CLOTHING, sizes 9 1 DAY...... S I.50 mission. $1350 or best offer. luxe. New tires. $125, ED 2- lent condition! 337-2363. 47-3 cern. For personal appointment, apartment for 4-5 students, win­ bedroom furnished house and th ru 14. S k ir ts , sweaters, 3 DAYS...... 43.00 Phone IV 4-4747. 46-3 1978 after 5 p.m. and all day dresses and coats. Being sold RAMBLER 1962 Classic 4-door phone 337-1065 after 6 pm. 44-3 ter term . 2700 E. Michigan. IV duplexes. Starting winter term . 5 DAYS...... 45.00 C H E V R O L E T 1957 V -8 a u to m a t- Friday, Saturday. 46-3 5-2506. 45-3 Close In locations. CLAUCH- by two college seniors. Call 337- sedan, 6-cylinder automatic. A DELIVERY BOYS. Make your ic, rebuilt transmission, radio, CORVAIR 1960 700 series sedan. 1867. 4 5 -4 California car. No rust. Always WANTED: ONE girl to share lux- E R T Y REALTY. ED 2-0375. (based on 15 words per ad) Automatic transmission. A ll- Christmas money now. Average good condition. $350. Phone ED ury apartment, w in te r and 4 5 -3 H G N D A 1953 ’ T r a i l 55” . A ls o lots of compacts at OSBORN $2.50 an hour and up, delivering Over 15, 10« per word, per day. 7-9644. 46-5 white color. One owner. Low dual amp. recorder and record AUTO, INC., 2601-7 E. Michi­ spring terms. $50. Avondale WANTED: THREE roommates CHEVROLET 1962, 2-door, auto- mileage. Ideal second c a r. pizzas to the campus. Get that There w ill be a 50< service gan. C 45 Apartments. 351-4569. 45-3 for three-bedroom house. Win­ player, 4 units. Also model 800 OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601-7 ______green stuff so you can go to and bookkeeping charge it matic transmission, V-8, $850. P o la ro id . 315 W. T h ir d , C h a r­ E. Michigan. C45 TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire. Redwith the Rose Bowl. VARSITY DRIVE WANTED: ONE man for luxury ter, spring term s. Walking dis­ Call 646-4831. After 6 pm. and lotte. 45-3 th is ad is not paid w ithin brand new black top. Must sac­ IN. ED 2-6517. ■ 45-5 apartment, winter and spring tance to campus. 337-2317. 50-7 Sunday, 646-6112. 47-5 CORVAIR 1961 Stationwagon. LINCOLN CAPRI, “sharp, 1955. one week. ______rifice at $875. Judy, 669-9802. terms. Close to campus. Call NOW IS the time to pick your CHEVROLET 1^58 V-S auto­ ATtENttON MSU S'TUDENTS: $500. Excellent condition. 332- 351-4579.______4 5 -3 Youth bed, car bed, drapes, 4 6 -3 Earn next term ’s tuition In one own room m ate. 1 triple, 1 double, matic. A ll power.Radio,heater, 3996. 221 Haslett St. 46-5 lroner, man’s overcoat size 44. VOLKSWAGEN l902 light blue week. Also an excellent way to WAN't'ED: ONE man for luxury 2 singles. Sharp paneled rooms The State News does not excellent condition. $300. Phone C o ftV E T T E CONVERTIBLE, Ladles’ coat 14-16. Muskrat fur convertible, radio, excellent provide funds for Christmas or apartment fo r remainder of in this house complete with kit­ perm it racial or religious 337-1215 after 3:30 p.m. 46-3 1964, Daytona blue, 300 hp, AM - coat, size 22. ED 2-0993. 45-5 condition. Low p rice. Phone that Rose Bowl trip. How? By school year. Close to campus. chen, dining, living rooms with discrimination in its ad­ C H E V R O L E T 1962 h a lf ton p ic k - FM, 4-speed.clean. IV 2-4005. Carlos 353-3879 or 355-7892. taking orders for the official 351-5263. 47-5 fireplace. Offstreet parking, JON-E Hand Warmers: Reg.- vertising columns. The up. Fleet side box. 6 cylinder. 4 5 -3 4 5 -5 100-page Rose Bowl Souvenir FOURTH GIRL wanted to share great location at Harrison and $3.95, Giant-$4.95. Fluid- State News w ill not accept Standard transmission, 8.15 x DODGE 1965 wagon. 9-passenger Program as your time permits. Avondale Apartment starting Shaw Lane. 337-2390. 46-5 Standard-49^, Economy-79^. advertising from persons VOLKSWAGEN 1959, snow tires, 15 tires, mud and snow tires automatic, V-8, heavy duty Winter term. 351-4880. 45-3 good condition. $450. 355-5814. Call Don, 355-9896. Dealer In­ THREE BEDROOM" house. South We carry all JON-E access­ discriminating against re­ on rear. Deluxe heater. Rear shocks, power steering. 12,000 quiries invited. 45-3 NEED TWO girls, Haslett Apart- side Lansing. Good neighbor­ ories, plus several other hand ligion, race, color or na­ bumper. Weekend special,$995. m iles. $2,300. 372-2810 . 46-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Sunroof, ments. Winter, spring terms. hood. Students or fam ily. Lease. warmer brands. tional origin. CALL (JOCHRAN MOTORS in owned by Volkswagen mechanic. CREDIT CLERK, female. Need DODGE 1957, clean body and in- Available December 15. Fran $115/month. 882-3310. 46-3 FOXHOLE P.X.. FRANDOR Eaton Rapids collect, 243-8111. A -l shape mechanically. Recent mature person enjoying public or Diane,332-1153 . 45-3 FOR WEDDÎNC and practice 4 5 -3 terlor, power steering, runs overhaul. $550. Also used en­ contact. Prim arily telephone ONE, "FWO or three men for nice APARTMENT TO sublease to two shower gifts, see ACE HARD- well. $200. Call Gordon Yettaw, gine, $150, 882-1436. 45-3 work with general office duties 5-bedroom home. Two blocks 3 5 1 - 5 6 0 4 . ______4 6 -5 men, beginning winter term. W h e re ’ S selections, 201 E . VOLKSWAGEN 1962, black. Ra- and some typing. Monday-Fri- from campus. Fabulously fur­ DODGE I960 station wagon, 8 Riverside East. 355-1359. 47-5 Grand River, across from Un­ dio, heater, whitewalls. Good day. 8:30 am. - 5 p.m. Apply nished including new wall-to- ¿ f r u t e * h . 4 4 P cylinder, automatic, radio, and ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C mileage, good condition. Phone Sparrow Hospital Personnel. SUBLEASE LUXURY apartment wall carpeting, colored T.V. heater, good condition. $400. DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—W il- IV 2-2454 after 5 pm. 45-3 PART-TIME if experienced In for four. Close to campus. For complete kitchen and laundry Call after 5:30 , 627-6921. 45-3 photo layout design, or dark­ January - June. Call after 5 pm., facilities. A 11 utilities free. Only cpx Music scoops the market. VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Real good ENGLISH FORD 1959, white room . Also odd labor. 355-4481. 351-4232. 47-3 $65 per month. If you area good See the newest Trixon drum set i - running condition, new paint, door economy car. Runs good. p e n T h Ou Se a p a r t M E NTT man, 337-2339. 50-6 with the egg-shaped bass drum f t sunroof. $495. Call IV 2-0972, PART-TIME male laborer.Must . / [ 1 i>. G ood heater. $175. Call OL need girl for winter and/or and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ see 1718 Herbert. 47-3 have car. W rite for information. 5-1149. 45-3 W. Bowerman, 1401 Glenhaven, spring. One block from cam­ Rooms ing chrome and silver sparkle ALL STUDENTS FALCON 1960 sedan, 6-cylinder VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sunroóf. Ëx- East Lansing, Michigan. 45-3 pus. 332 -3579; 332-3570. 46-3 A V A IL A B L E WINTER, s p rin g set; Z lljlan cymbols, a gorgeous automatic. Runs good. Trans- «lient condition. 813 Johnson, term s. Two large single rooms, set as featured by a leading DfeNTAL ASSISTANT, must have FIVE ROOM apartment near portatlon special - $295. Lansing or after 5 pm.,, IV near campus. Excellent study rock and roll group, the Ven­ Orthondontic training or expe­ Sparrow Hospital. Garage and OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601-7 2-6546.______46 - conditions. 332-1268. 48-5 tures. See it now at WILCOX dience. Full or part-time. Call water furnished. For couple or E. Michigan. C45 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 convertible. MEN APPROVED, supervised, MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over Your Classified Ads IV 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 eve­ students. $125 unfurnished; $150 Excellent condition. Take over cooking, parking, two blocks to 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, F O R D 1961. L a d y o w n e r. $550. nings, 50-7 furnished. No pets or children. payments. Call between 10 am. campus. Singles, doubles. 372 slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz Clean. Call IV 5-4033. 46-5 RN’s, NURSES’ AIDES, dietary IV 9-1017. 50-6 MUST Be Paid and 3:30 pm, 485-6695, 46-3 Hlllcrest, 332-6118. 47-3 models and beginner’s instru­ FORD $61 Fairlane 500, one aides. New 100-bed convales­ ONE GlRL needed to sublease VOLVO 1960. Good condition, en- DOUBLE ROOMS for females ments, starting at $16.95; used owner, automatic, four-door, B u rc h a m Woods apartment. c in g home. Offering quality accordions, band instruments, glne overhauled last s p rin g . . Reasonable rates. Call 351— over 21. Private entrance, kit­ I n A d v a n c e excellent condition. $700. Call care. Call 332-5061. 48-5 new and used best selection of $500. Call 485-0961. 46-5 4318. 4 9 -5 chen privileges. Parking, pri­ 627-6788. 47-3 AlVENDANT FOR coin operated instruments in Lansing. Easiest YOU BE the Judge. B-4-U-feuy vate bath. Call 332-6090. 47-5 FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, laundry. Weekends and evenings WATERS EDGE apartments; need terms, lay-aways, trade-rins. From Now Till The End a ’’bug” be certain to see and APPROVED ¿ P A C E S , clean automatic transmission, power or days. 489-8313 between 8- two girls for winter and spring Come in and see Jack Sova, drive the all new Toyota. True rooms for men. Parking, pri­ steering, new whitewall tires. 10 a.m. or 8-10 p.m. Apply terms. Call 351-4358. 46-3 g u ita r p la y e r and musician Of The Term . luxury in an economy car. vate entrance and bath. ED Clean, low mileage, one owner. 1918 E. Kalamazoo Street. 45-3 TWO MAN apartment available around Lansing for manyyears. WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota Taking overseas assignment, 7 -9 7 9 4 .______5 0 -6 WAITRESSES, EVENINGS. H oli- winter, spring terms, Burcham Jack w ill help you select the Sales and Service. 2200 S. SINGLE ROOM unapproved for 345 Student Services must sell. $995. 355-0211 be­ day Inn, Frandor. 46-3 and Abbott. $130 month. 332- instrument*best suited to your C e d a r. C man. W inter term, four blocks fore 5, 332-1092 after 5. 45-3 5167 after 6 pm. 48-5 pleasure. Remember, see Jack LEGAL SfeCRETARY for down- from campus. 337-7067 after G TO 1965 Convertible, Silver at WILCOX'S for a musical deal USE Auto Service & Ports town Lansing firm , to qualify TWO GIRLS wanted to sublease 6 p m . 4 8 -5 gray, black top. 389 cu. in. that w ill please you. 509 E. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange must be superior In typing, Waters Edge Apartment, W inter The Handy Order Blank 4-barrel, 335 h.p., 4 - speed TWO FURNISHED roo m s on M ic h ig a n . Phone IV 5-4391. price from $7.95. New sealed shorthand and use of English and spring terms. Call 351— positraction. Call 332-8290. Grand River Ave. near campus. Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. Below and Save Tim e beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large language. Submit written res­ 4276. 4 6 -3 4 5-5 Suitable for two students each stock used parts. ABC AUTO ume to Box B2, State News. 47-3 ONE GIRL needed to sublease TAfefe RECORDER V-M stereo, HILLMAN SEDAN 1964 compact. room. Private entrance and P A R T S . 613 E . South S t., IV M A L E STUDENT, part-time, winter term, University Ter­ 4 track deluxe. Excellent con­ When M ailing a Want Ad Use This Immaculate condition. New parking. Hicks Bros. ED2-3011. 5-1921,______C have 10 am. - 2 pm., five days race Apartments. C all 351-5349. 4 9 -5 dition. Call 332-4007. 46-3 tires. Expanding family forces GENERATORS ANb STARTERS, week. $2.58 per hr. United Par­ 4 6 -3 Classified Ad Order Blank sale. $1050. Term s. 355-2995. Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! cel Service, 487-3621. 47-3 THREE BEDROOM house. South p A R P A t M GRA • 45-5 Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ side Lansing. Good neighbor­ e R E V \ F AU 14 A JA G U A R 1959 Convertible. ORTHOPEDIC AIDE, Orthoped- Charge Name ic on the Job! Installation serv­ hood. Students or fam ily. Lease. s E C T A L I C S XK 150, m odel S. Good c o n d i­ ic experience helpful or w ill 1 » ic e available. ABC ALTTO $115/month. 882-3310, 46-3 ACROSS L T 14 O T tion. No rust. OX 4-1941 after train qualified person. Excellent ET U 1 A Student Number PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV 1. Reality !)2. Wheeled H 6:30 pm. 47-5 opportunity for man interested NEED ONE or two girls winter, T E R M 1 T t u U E E 5-1921.______5. Fatty vehicle In hospital work. Full tim e. Ap­ spring terms. Haslett Apart­ A S N E G A L IN C O L N P R E M IE R E 1$5$7 F u ll 12. Acidity 33. Cite I » ■ ■ A d d r e s s ______ply SparrowHospltal Personnel, ments. Lease ends June. Call O M power. Good condition. Make Em p lo ym en t 13. I-oyal 35. Wear away A NH M 0 t i or call IV 7-6111, ext. 327. 47-3 332-0005. 46-3 me an offer. 4720 Anson, Lan­ 14. Ital. 37. Neighborly 9 AHG ■ n AD E I R A Phone C ity COOK FOft Sorority. Experi- M A ID Wa n t e d for sorority CEDAR VILLAGE, luxury apart- Henedictine gathering 0 n G sing. TU 2-7066. 46-3 enced preferred. Beginning win­ A PI A p U n L house. 528 M.A.C. Ave. Apply ment. Available for one man, musician 38. Follow MODEL A FORD. Sharp 1930 ter term. Meals. Ep 2 3457. C O M S o R T 1 TA 14 in person. 47-3 sublease, wlnter-spring term s. 15. Tinte past after Sport 2-door with trunk. Like 41. Into L L AT E RN A T E BABYSIT! ER MORNINGS in my EARNlNGS ARE unlimited as ain Call immediately, 332-5733. 16. Form of Write your ad here: new, never modified. Call even­ 42. Flap SES 5 S E T home, 3 or 4 days a week. 332- Avon representative. Turn your 4 6 -3 John IE 1 s ings or Sunday. M 3. Collins, 17. College in 44. Rom bast 8560 after 1 pm. 45-3 free time into For appoint­ Aurelius, MA 8-3055. 46-3 TWO GIRLS to sublease apart- Cedar 45. Chatter SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE FULL TIM E babysitter, good sal- ment in your home, write M rs. ment with fireplace, one block 10. Residence OLDSMOBILE 1962, , Dyna­ Kapids 47. Fr. islands 3. Recital ary. Own transportation or able Aloha Huckins, 5664 School St., 4. Three 11. Miss mic, amomatic, power steer­ from campus, winter term .Call 19. Railroad: 50. Event to stay in some evenings. Very Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ 52. Half: prefix 5. F’eminine Ferber ing, and brakes. Very clean. 351-5642. 49-5 abbr. close to college. ED 2-3942.46-5 nings. FE 9-8483. C45 53. Abed name 18. Slender NEEDfeD, MAN to share new lux- 20. As written: Excellent condition. Phone IV mus. 54. Rlissful 6. Debased finial 2-0247. 45-5 CLERK-TYPlST. Would prefer F o r R en t ury apartment, near campus, 21. Copy garden 7. F.lephant 21. Chalice OLDSMOBILE 1959 4-doorTiard- mature person with general of­ remainder of school year. Call DOWN tusk 22. Birthplace BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, 23. Dramas top ‘98’. Real clean. Black. Must fice experience. Available three 372-5161. 47-3 1. Distant 8. Ital. river of Henry IV sales and services. EASTLAN- 26. Joined in sell. 122 West Hodge, IV 7- days per week. Apply Sparrow 3 MEN wanted to sublease lux- wedlock 2. King 9. Bustard 24. Summer SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand 0243. 4 6 -3 Hospital Personnel. 45-3 ury apartment. Norwood Apart­ 28. Within topper genus drink River. Call 332-8803. C 25. Pose for a DATES TO PUBLISH COPY OLDSMOBILE 1939. Good run- ments. Winter, spring term. À 7 r ~ 9 10 II portrait ning condition. New tires, bat­ Apartments Call 351-4656. 47-3 t 2 r“ r 4 27. Caviar December 11 OUR ECONOMICAL 10-DAY PLAN with cancellation tery, brakes and exhaust sys­ WANTED: MALE for quaint 2- WILL1AMSTON, large furnished ex i l 29. Gnawed privileges gives you the best rate; you are billed for b rin g s - tem. Needs paint and uphol­ apartment, up to four refined man apartment, winter term. 30. Digit exactly the number of days you run; cancellations Parking two blocks to campus. 14 31. Undivided stery work. Best offer over PARABL^ . .the best f ilm male students. $150 month, In­ 14 i» no later than 2 p.m., one class day before publica­ 34. Without $200. 627-6306 after 6pm. 45-3 at the New York W orld’s F air. cluding utilities. ED 2^-0993. Terms, 351-5136. 47-3 $»5 i* ib tio n . . .one o f if deductions OLDSMOBILE 1958 ’98'. Power SHOULDER ARMS. 4 6 -5 WANfED: SERIOUS student to % % 36. F.xactness brakes and steering. Radio, Chaplin’s five best film s. share inexpensive 4-man Lan­ f t XX 29 <4 *5 CLASSIFICATION 38 Wild heater. Runs good. $200. TU A CHAIRY TALE. . .N o rm a n sing apartment. Must have own % % V a % INSTANT SILENCE 1 7 fé 29 99 SI animal 2-9312 any time. 45-3 McLaren’s crazy fable. car. 485-2078, 49-5 «£ 39 Cr. leather W rite In such as LOCT AND FOUNDS OLDSMOBILE l962 Dynamic 88, THE TOWER. . .folk art In Sound Attenuators as utilized HAPPINESS IS calling us! 351- i i 54 flask HOUSE FOR RENT, etc. Sa 4-door sedan. V-8 regular fuel Watts, California. by m ilitary & commercial jet 4817, Waters Edge. W inter and/ 40. Horse s % step Mail to: .. engine. Automatic transm it** ■ - p a a ll on the a ir c r a f t ground c re w p e r ­ or spring term s. One girl, $55. W 94 \ •/ YÀ 43 General's • ' ’lit. s. \\* * ’*■**%» A „siqn. Tires like "new."Radio,' sáme show! so n n e l. 4 7 -3 % VÀ Students. ■ 4 4 0 41 4a 43 assistant h e a te r. c—.-v m VÁ * VÀ VA MICHIGAN s o t ? Memòer sfi ip , ‘F o r intorctidiaon cncc*. yutu RAN MOTORS in Eaton Rapids ury apartment (Cedar Village) 49 4 4 * r r * 40 0 i " 4 * STATI $1.25 for book store or write direct F place S T A T E NEWS collect) 243-8111. 45-3 Winter term . Phone 351-5417. ¿ i 48 Scot. uncle UNIVERSITY 3 shows to : SI w O L D S M O B IL E 1963 Star Tire. * 4 7 -3 F" 49 Offense Academic Aids Power steering, brakes, win­ Exploring Cinema Society WANTED: GIRL over i \ to sh a re w 51. Yes: Sp. 345 Student Services P.O. Box 969 dows, seat. Gold, Sharp! Best apartment with 3 teachers. Call F" m ^ p„ MM _ Im td East Lansing, Mich. — phone 485-3912 — Berkeley, C alif. 94701 offer. 332-8868. 47-3 332-6812, 47-3 Friday, December 3, 1965 w Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Olin Report F o r S a le Peanuts Personal $2,500 GOAL SOCRATES, HAPPY ¿1st. Legal- LWÆflWÔOD PORTABLE type- Admitted to Olin Health Cen­ w riter and case. Like new con­ ity has arrived. Now for the win­ ter Wednesday were: Andrew dition. $40. 355-9873 after 5 pm. ter wonderland. Me. 45-1 Balderson, Bethesda, Md., soph­ 4 5-3 DEAR LARRY: Doit.Love,Char. Float Fund Drive omore; Joel Schlereth, Farming­ GIBSON AMPLIFIER. $160. Ex- 45-1 ton freshman; James Fry, Dear­ cellent condition. Dual-pickup born freshman; Randall Peter­ guitar, $40. Both for $190. Call Real Estate son, Dearborn freshman; Jerome Fred, 353-7415. 45-3 MOTEL. EIGHT large units plus Well Under W ay Francisco, Battle Creek Junior; SEARS "SMITH Corona'' felec"- owner apartment. A lw a y s "Bloom the Baift" marchers Chicago, 111., Junior, and com­ Pamela Ferguson, Park Ridge, tric typewriter, extra typesets, rented. Grosses over $10,000. paraded in front of Berkey and mittee chairman. 111., freshman; Geraldine G rif­ $200 new. 6 month, $145 cash. W ill sell or trade for motel: Bessey Halls Thursday to collect They carried signs reading fith, River Forest, 111., senior. 355-0898. 45-3 Arizona preferred. IV 5-6128. money for a student display at the ^'Contribute Your Dough So Our 4 7 -3 SKI ÈÔÔtS! Women's 3-bucki"e Rose Bowl parade in Pasadena. Float Can Go," "We Demand Admitted Thursday were: Jo •Henke, Speedfits, Bone color. S e r v ic e About 16 students, members A Student Float,” and “ Don’ta iT r< < E lle n Caldwell, Utica Junior; Used three weeks. Half price. of the Rose Bowl FloatCommittee Be Cruel, Don’ta Be Meana.Help Dennis Crawford, Niles fresh­ C O L O R E D M o t i o n p ic tu re s 353-2306. 46-5 and sym pathizers," p i c k e t ed” The Float To Pasadena." man; Terrence Melman, Livon­ taken of your weddings, recep­ H U L L A B A L O O ! + H E nations for over two hours, said Jim Sink, About $50 was collected. Sink ia freshman; Barry Selke, Oak- tions, banquets, private parties, * rage in campus glasses frames. s a id . lawn. 111., freshman; Barbara children, household contents for See the Hullabaloo. CAPITAL Transportation The Committee began its week- Tempinski, Howell freshman; positive ID for fire insurance. OPTICAL STUDIO, 311 S. Wash­ ONE GIRL needed. Rose Bowl long fund raising drive Wednes­ Donna Palonen. East Lansing Pat-A-Color, IV 4-4874. 46-3 ington, Lansing. 48-10 bound in *66 Volkswagen. Share day, in spite of Student Board’s grad student; Monica Olesko, De­ MISERY expenses. Leaving end of finals. defeat of a motion to support and troit freshman; Brian R. Smith, GOOD VIOLIN, case and 2 bows oat Committee, (right) 353-6901. ______4 6 -5 underwrite the display project. i\ t 11 i Vl/n W I I . Jim viim, vimi ■ ■■■« w Battle Creek sophomore. included. Not recommended for Is Not Seeing The nonstrators lend their WANTED. ONE unmarried couple A collection booth at the Union pickets for Rose Bowl Display contributions. Fellow aei beginning student. $250. Phone UCLA-MSU gome on TV to help drive and share expen­ netted -about $25 by Thursday, charm to the cause. Photo by Mike Brooks 627-2580. 47-5 $9 per month ELEC+ROLUX vacuum cleaner, ses to Rose Bowl. Steve, 355- S ink sa id . BARNES FLORAL f « NEJAC TV RENTALS all attachments, runs and looks 5555. 4 5 -3 Dormitory collections had not Phone 482*0624 f a c u l t y , s t a f f e l ig ib l e WE TELEGRAPH like new. Sell for $20. OX 4-6031 R ID ER S WANTED, 2 coeds. yet been tabulated. FLOWERS 4 5 -3 ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call Leaving from Detroit Dec. 26. “ Over $200 has already been committed by area business­ WORLD WIDE TENOR SAXOPHONE, Selmer KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Conservative and want to have a SHOP. Small dents to large men,” Sink said. O p e n 2)5 ANN ED 2 08" Mark 6, 5 years old. Excellent good tim e. 332-5227 between 3-9 A lum ni B ow l Trips According to Sink, Thursday’s "condition, $350. Call 485-2820 wrecks. American and foreign p m . cars. Guaranteed work. 489- mock picket was so successful pions, Kinney said, but only 900 evenings. 45-3 NEEDED: RIDERS to Wyoming Alumni and faculty-staff offi­ 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C that It will probably be done tickets are available for MSU AC C O R D IO N 12-bass H o hn e r, or Colorado, D ecem ber 18. cial tours to the Rose Bowl w ill again next week. alumni and faculty. like new, $29. Record player TUTORING MA THEM A T it S, Must be 21. No cost. Nelson, be open for reservations until ‘' I s n 't t h e r e a n y o n e w h o KNOW S automatic and 50 records, $20. elementary physics and chem­ " W e m ay even have Santa C la u s Dec. 8, according to John Win- The alumni tour, all jet trans­ 3 32-3555. ______4 8 -5 w h a t h r i s t m a s is collecting funds,” he said. keljohn, manager of the MSU portation, includes m e a ls en C A LL ABOUT 489-0003. 45-3 istry. W ill come to any dorm WANTED ONE/ couple. Must be after 6 pm. Carol, 355-7226. The display is planned as a tour for International Travel, route, minimum five night stay ÜÔEF CARTS (3), Victor Elec- 25. Help drive, share expenses, 4 6-5 banner of roses with “ Michigan at the Biltm ore or Statler Hilton tric. For more information, call L.A. Around Dec. 17. IV 4-5931. In c . hotels in downtown Los Angeles, 882-2406. 45-3 DIAPER SERVICE. Three types State University” written on it, A few spaces are open on the COLLFGE STUDENT wants ride of diapers to choose from . Bulk and a 14 by 14 fo ot d ru m to coach and Pullman trains for the round-trip transfer to Disney­ /^HARLI-S M. SCHULZ S SEWING MACHINE 1965 zig-zag, to Michigan fro m California wash fo r cleaner, whiter dia­ read “ Thank You, Pasadena, For student tours, he said, and” per- land and admission to the park, vjnewest cartoon book, one dial for all automatic oper­ around January 1. Share expen­ pers. F luff dried and folded. Use Your Hospitality." haps prop and jet packages w ill reserved seats, close to the re­ A CHARLIE BROWN ations. W ill sacrifice equity for ses. David Kirk, Traverse City. An estimated goal of $2,500 be available to students in view viewing stand, for the parade, the CHRISTNl A S .’is a heart­ $5.03 per month, or $42.46cash. your own or rent ours. Contain­ Collect 946-4452. 47-3 Rose Bowl game ticket, a con­ ers furnished. No deposit. 25 was set for the drive, Sink said. of cancellations." warming. truly delightful Phone 482-1641. 46-3 ROSE BOWL Riders wanted. years experience. BY-LO DIA­ Working since Monday on com­ tinental breakfast and box lunch Christmas story, a perfect SINGER SEWING machine. Beau- Round t r ip by 1966 c a r. L e ave PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ pleting the plans for the official the day of the game, transporta­ gift lor both youngsters tiful dark wood cabinet. Can be December 26. Call 351-4898. tion to the game and parade, a get- and oldsters. 48 pages, igan. IV 2-0421. C tours, Winkeljohn said more in­ used as portable. Zig-zag, but- ,______— 45-1 S t u d e n t s formation w ill be available next together party upon arrival and a lull-color throughout. tonholes, applique, monograms ALTERATIONS, QUICK, efficient MATURE“ EXPERIENCED per- week on the carrier arrival and New Year’s Eve party. $2 AO at your bookstore. embroidery, etc. Reliable party service. Form erly business in sons to help drive to N.Y.C. departure times. Faculty and staff traveling by to assume paymentsof $6.73per Detroit. Extensive experience. or Westchester, round trip pre­ A s k F o r As of noon Thursday nearly Pullman w ill have opportunities month, or $43,62cash.IV2-1641. Williamston, 655-1118. 46-3 THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY fe rr e d , D ec. 17.C a ll a fte r 6 p m ., 600 MSU alumni had made re­ to get the same advantages pro­ . I . Qj , Hj 11 m 15 m irror compas* IRONING DONE in my home. IV O L Y M P IA PORTABLE ty p e - 351-5687. 47-3 servations on the official alumni vided on the alumni tour at extra Cleveland. Ohio 44102 2-2430. 47-5 w rlter, Elgin wrist watch. Both RIDES fO Manhattan Christmas M o r e L o a n s tour, Jack Kinney, director of c o s t. beautiful, but must sacrifice. * Custom Framing v a c a tio n , $14 e ith e r w ay, $19 alumni relations, said. ' P rin ts E tch in g s Call Dick, 489-5140. 46-3 • round trip! Call Craig imme­ Student demans for loans has Letters were mailed out to * O riginals RADtO,” AM-FM stereo. Pana- diately, 353-1354. 47-3 boomed this week, according to confirm the reservations Thurs­ * Styled to fit your home sonic #911. Nearly new. Call WANTED: ONE rider to help Henry C. Dykema, director of day afternoon, he said. 332-4007. 46-3 QUARMBY’S drive to Los Angeles, Calif. financial aids. "Reservations are still being taken," Kinney said, "since we BEAUTtfet'L NEW Spanish gul- 2000 E, Michigan « IV 2.7322 Leaving Dec. 15. For particu- Beginning Monday an average tar, case, $50, New Polaroid lars, call ED 7-7613. 49-5 of 50 to 60 students per day can accommodate from 900 to IRONING TO do in my homeT Model 80B, $40. Phone 332- have been in the loan offices 1,000 persons on the to u r." 651-5469, Laingsburg. $3 bas­ 3090. 4 6 -3 W anted either to apply for loans or, in Winkeljohn said six jets are k e t. 4 7-5 CHRISTMAS TREES. Scotch pine. FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- a few cases, to withdraw from the presently reserved for the alum­ IRONINGS WANTED to do in my Plantation just South of M.S.L', izing in cafes, taverns, stores. University. ni tour, with about 180 persons home. Phone 332-1612. 50-8 campus. 2850 College Road. ______-—. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. Withdrawals usually are from p e r je t. Look for red garage. Cut any CHILDREN DAY care, five days Call 485-4150. C students who must leave school The planes w ill be leaving from. size tree, only $2.50. Open Sat­ a week from 8-5. Ages 2-6 CHRISTMAS RIDE wanted. P itts- for a term because of illness, Detroit and Chicago. urday and Sunday, 9-5. 50-7 preferred. 1964 Yuma Trail. burgh, Wheeling, W, Va.,Thurs­ or because they are a part time Kinney said faculty and staff 337-9449. 46-3 are eligible to sign up on the BRIDESMAIDS DRESS withhead- day, D e c. 16. A n y tim e a fte r student and cannot handle both alumni tour for $310. piece. Floor length, size 5. Pink, DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure noon. Call Lynne, 353-6008. Jobs and studies, he said. "We also have room in the 355-3269 beforé 5r 332-8028«; dMpw».-We’re the most mod­ ■ 4 7 -3 Dykema said reasons for in­ Pullman train for faculty and a fte r 5 p m . -5- 4 7 -3 ern and the only personalized WANT TO sell jet reservations creased demand include liberal­ diaper service in town Pails ization of loan laws, the con­ staff,’* Winkeljohn said. Pullman VACUUM CLEANERS, new and for Rose Bowl tour. Call 353- furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds tinual rise in the cost of living train rates are $267 and $280. FOX’S used, repossessed. Kirbys and 3048. 45-1 of baby clothes at no extra cost. making it necessary for the stu­ Faculty, staff and alumni all D «ecf D ’amond Importers Filter Queens with all attach­ SUBLEASE UNIVERSITY apart- T ry our new Dlaperene Process. dent to have more money for have the opportunity to buy tick­ Frandor Shopping Center ments. Also many other makes ment for married couple, for AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, necessities, more publicity about ets for the Big 10 Club of South­ and 203 S, Washington and models. $12.88 and up. A ll one or more terms. Call 353- 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C loans available and the growing ern California’s Dinner of Cham­ guaranteed. Open 7 days, 9-9, 3582, after 3 pm. 45-1 trend of the American family to 372-3710 or IV 5-0304. LAN­ Typing Service ONE GIRL to sublease four- shift much of the cost of higher SING REVELATION, 4310 W. bedroom house, near campus. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist education onto the student. S aginaw .______4 7 -3 $50 per month. 208 Bailey. 337- IBM Selectric & Executive. Another basic factor is that the Ft’R STOLE, Russian squirrel, 0564. 4 6 -5 M ultilith Offset Printing. Pro­ money Which was supplied by the like new. $50. Holiday dresses, WANTED: AUSTIN HEALEY 6 - fessional Theses Typing. Near National Educational DefenseAct 11-12. A ll excellent condition. cylinder 1958-60. Must be sound campus. 337-1527. C has been used up. OX 9-2303; OX 4-6161. 47-3 mechanically, body average. IV NOBODY... NOBODY ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist "We have sent out a number 4-0993. 46-3 ANTIQUE JEWELRY- fa m ily and m ultilith offset printing. of letters this past week to stu­ USES ME,SIR G-ERAtO. heirlooms, choice slide, cam­ APARTMENT NEAR campus ior (Black and white and color). dents who have applied under this student. Call Bill VanDusen, eos, etc. Call 487-3881, 47-3 IBM, General typing, term pa­ act explaining the funds are de­ I’M MOMSTY BLAISE. 353-1972. 46-5 CHINA: ROYAL Staffordshire, è pers, theses, dissertations. ED pleted and asking them to come ALL JAZZ and folk singer groups THEA0ENT WHO MAKES each: dinner, salad, b re a d & 2 -8 3 8 4 . C in if they are interested to dis­ interested In playing at the Win­ butter, sauce dishes. Charlotte MERRILYN VAUGHN, experi­ cuss other loan programs under 007 LOOK LIKE A ter Carnival dance. C ontact pattern. $50. 485-7600. 45-1 enced typist with Electric pica. which they might qualify,’’ Dyke­ Bruce Dove, 353-7595 or Dave LUGGAGE CARRIER for V.W. MSU graduate. Call 339-8751, m a sa id . COB SCOUT ON HIS Voorhees, 337-1721. sunroof or sedan. One half orig­ 4 7-3 FIRST OVERNIGHT... inal price. $13. Phone 355-0821. BARBI M EL, Professional typist. 4 7 -3 No job too large or too small. H e r e it is!!! SMtTH CORONA typewriter, with Block off campus. 332-3255. C An exciting Rose Bowl Tour by table, $45. Call 489-1071. 47-3 CALL KELLY—term papers on- streamlined train Las Vegas, Disney­ "MANGElT SCENE," Outdoor ly . Fast, reliable service. Call land, Parade and Game-Hotel included lights, chime clock, china IV 9-5459. 45-5 M O DffSTY BLAISE closet, wall cabinets, showcase, JOB RESUMES, 15o copies ,$4.50. in LA December 27-January 3 from FIRST FULL-LENGTH ADVENTURE ‘cash register, 655-1118. 44-1 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ Chicago -for further information - o p TH E WORLD’S MOST SRtS KnEISSEL. à’ b - M a r k e r vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV DAIZLtNGLY FEMALE AGENT bindings. Kofix base. Excellent 5-2213. C call your nearest railroad agent or BY PETER O ’OONW ELL condition. 353-0145 after 6 pm. TYPING DONE in my home. No Burlington in Detroit 864-4909. Rates / '( «' 1 4 7 -3 pick up or delivery or theses. From tin confidential dossier on ¡INCJER ELECTRIC sewing, t'o'w- Pat Cornell, OR 7-8335. 50-9 from $240.00 Modesty Himst : Age *2(>. Stateless f / % 1 er typewriter, Zenith table ra­ by birth (possibly Eurasian i. Brit­ CHERRY RADEMACHER. 6en- ish by marriage. Multi-lingual. Ex­ dio, coffee table set, chair, iron. e ra l typing,, theses, m anu­ pert at judo, karate, gem-carving, Call 355-8096.______4 7 -3 scripts, term papers. Prompt smuggling, and exotic espionage Lost & Found service. Phone 224-3825, St. CHRISTMAS techniques like The N’uiler (a sudden Johns. 47-5 entrance stripped to the waist, to _OST IN International Center or “nail" a roomful "f enemies). Re­ is. Library, pearl and gold ring. Transportation tired from Tht Xettrork with half Keepsake value. Please call, RECORDS NEED RIDE to Bloomington, ln- a million sterling. Now working sec­ 355-2912. 45-5 GIFT RECORDS FOR EVERYONE / dlana, weekend of December retly for the British Foreign Office _OST: BLACK leather notebook FROM BEATLES TO BRUCKNER 3rd. Call Donna, 355-0026. on aiirtissignment that may well cost with gold MSU seal. Very dear ______4 5-5 her haet rery beautiful body . . . For to my heart. Call 353-0505.45-3 further details about this "highly TAXICABS: IF you can’t get Var- entertaining murderous fantasy P e rs o n a l s ity : C a ll YELLOW. Group - GUARANTEED - tXeir Yorker), visit your college lo a d s to airports, trains, .ENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. store. $4.50 busses. IV 2-1444. 45-1 Zenith and GE portables for DISCOUNT PRICES only $9 per month. Free serv­ J rOQUBLEPAYl ice and delivery. Call NEJAC A ttention TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C Your Money Refunded On The lRE WE versatile? THE PRESI- F a c u lty Spot If Our Price Isn’t DENTLALS play rush parties, TG’s, dances, dinner dates, any­ The Lowest In Town! m thing! Terry, 482-4590. 45-5 You’ll know why your stu­ 1HECK OUT THE ONES for your dents registered late for D on’t be Misled ... upcoming party. The best rock winter term if you order band around. Teri-y, 482-4590. "Fictitious Discounts” , Our your Rose Bowl program By 4 5 -5 Prices Prove We’re Lowest. :1t t e n 3 BEAUTIFULLY now. Send $1.30 reg.m all marked. Trained, free to home with loving care. W rite Box A -l, or $1.75 air mail to: State News. 45-3 jp ♦vj% A t* 13 days, 12 nights, all included B o x I F -t for $173, Just five seats left. E .L . M Hurry! C all John, 351-4535.49-5 323 E. Grand Rivér - Open Evenings ¡ r FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP______MM 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 19C>5

Tenants, S t r a n g e Sean Clean G I T a i k i ;f; WASH (continued from page 1) Says OR WAX W ri'll F.VFRY K n ig h t, 2 k , n former friend of 12 GALLON GAS PURt HASP;. Landlords the defendant, who said Strange t h r l f : gallonscrhmt i r i l i admitted the slay lug minutes aft­ er Brewster was shut. AT Must Talk At 3:15 p.m., tin- Judge told a bailiff, "Bring that Jury down.” "I ack of communication Is the Since noon Wednesday, the 12 COLONIAL CAR WASH basic problem between landlords white men had been trying to and tenants,” Ken Smith, Lansing, reach a decision in (heir third- Bring This Credit Card With You! attorney, told 5(1 students at a floor room of ihe Dalhoun County forum on off-campus housing ( ’ourt house. C /o lo n illl (L’lH ilit f—il’ltl Wednesday night. Parker then told the Jury that "Mai \ problems which stu­ any attempt at intimidation of Gas purchases will be totaled and can be dents bring to me about apart­ Jurors because of the decision ADVtN HIRES Of '~ redeemed at any time for wash or wax ment living a re simple matters should In; reported to the court. tokens. which could be solved out of "A Juror should lie allowed to ÇUM/J c o u rth e said . deliberate without any Interfer­ When in need of gas d o n ’t pass us up on Smith said that a pa rtm e n t m an­ ence,” thi' Judge said. "And I 25« WASH 25« WAX non-wash days. in at the street island a g e s have full legal rights to S t o p would have said that whether the 10« VACUUM and receive your token tow a was cars. Verdict was guilty or innocent.” c r e d i t . " rowing, services are free to 'I'he conviction of Strangecame Wf GIVI M l HI T SrHVICF AT choose whatever p rices they 4 10 II 17 1 Token in the wake of a call recently by y . . ■ X n ' v* - - - i 0 f é e á L Need extra Christmas Money? Your Lsed Books Are 623 fc. e Ä -3 3 .1 7 Across prom Studeni Services Building 1135 E. Grand River AsGood . 4 s Cash!