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Partly Cloudy Happiness Is . . MICHIGAN a little w a rm e r today and . .working like hell. Be » STATE MEWS Wednesday. High in the happy. upper 30’s. — Bliss UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965 Price 10c

BASES ÑAMARA CUTS

B ogus N otice M ove W ill Save

80% Get All Classes Smith, Bradley W . M o n e y , C o s t J o b s Please report to Room 232, Office of the Registrar, Administration Building, on Tuesday, Dec. 7 th , at closings and cutdowns ordered 1:00 p.m. WASHINGTON iff-Secretary of P. B. Smith Ì sin ce M a rc h 1961, th e new m oves In Early Enrollment Please be prompt. Defense Robert S, McNamara Assistant Director today ordered 149 mare bases w ill bring total savings to $1.5 Of Registration closed, consolidated or substan­ billion a year, McNamara said. Eighty per cent of the 21,651 said King. "It ran smoothly com­ their college adviser to obtain PBS/m b tially reduced. The affected bases are lo­ pared to schools which provide a permit to register and a sec­ cated in 39 states, the D istrict of . students who participated in early By LEO ZAINEA McNamara told a news confer­ for programmed courses.’’ tion reservation-enrollment card Columbia and 10 foreign coun­ enrollment received co m p le te State News Staff Writer ence the actions, calculated to schedules for winter term, Re­ Computer-type enrollment is before going to the Men’s IM save $410 m illion a year, “ will t r ie s . gistrar Horace C. King said Mon­ one year old at State, and gets building. They should also have If your name is Smith or Johnson, you’d better read your m ail be completed without decreas­ better every term, said King. their ID card and packet of reg­ McNamara told reporters con­ day. twice—some of it might be "unreal.” ing m ilitary effectiveness or lim ­ istration cards, King said. Registrar Horace C. King said false notices are being dis­ gressmen1^ re being informed These students requested •‘Early registration of seniors iting our current and future ac­ Students can obtain an advanced tributed to students,,apparently to Smiths and Johnsons, in­ how their districts are affected 103,929 subjects, and 94.6 per and juniors in the fall of 1963 tivities in Southeast Asia." registration reservation card at structing them to report to232 Adm inistrationbuildingat 1 p.m. but that form al announcement of cent or 98,271, were confirmed, proved successful so we con­ ROBERT S. McNAMARA Coupled with 703previous base Demonstration Hall 8 a.m. to to day. the 149 bases in the new list w ill said King. Only 13.3 per cent tinued it,'1 he said. of the students were short one 5 p.m. including lunch hour, F ri­ The notices, duplicated in purple ink, are signed P.B. Smith, not be made until Wednesday. subject while 4.8 per cent were Winter term registration w ill day and Dec. 13-16, King said. assistant director of registration. The 23 foreign bases, account­ There w ill be no alphabetical missing two. be held in the sports arena of There is no Room 232 in the Administration Building and ing for $93 million in savings, “ We were particularly satis­ M e n ’ s 1M between 8 a .m . and listing for registration hours, there is no P.B. Smith working in the registrar’s office, King w ill not be disclosed until after fied with the efficiency of the 4 p.m. next week. but the Registrar’s Office w ill sa id . U .S . S p a c e discussions with the countries p r e - registration enrollment,' Students should first go to advise students which hours w ill "What complicates the m atter,” said King, "is that the reg­ in v o lv e d . be best to register, said King. istrar’s office actually is sending out notices to students.” The Registrar’s Office is send­ The office has received a number of calls from students try­ McNamara said 53,000 jobs ing out computer-printed cards ing to learn the reason for the false notices, after failing to C o m e s O f f will be eliminated, mostly uni­ formed positions, but he did not today notifying students th a t find Room 232. courses they had requested for "O ur office is sending out a yellow computer-printed card have a precise breakdown. In­ ported, "Jim ’s been out of his winter term are confirmed. notifying the student that courses he requested*for winter term HOUSTON, T e x . iff!—P ilo t volved also are shifts of 29,000. James A. Lovell Jr. Monday was suit about a revolution now and The early registration during have been confirmed,” King said. he’s very, very comfortable. I’m final’s week w ill also give stu­ The "real” card also lists times for pre-registration and the first U.S. Astronaut to shed An immediate protest came his spacesuit protection while able to stay as comfortable as I dents a longer Christmas vaca­ procedure for obtaining an advance registration card. from L. Mentiell Rivers, D-S.C,’ w a s ." tion. Classes begin Jan. 6. flying through space. The two- chairman of the House Armed man Gemini 7 hurtled on toward T he G em ini 7 astronauts Services Committee, who said a world record 14-days in orbit sounded brisk and confident as the action is a calculated risk - to the tune of "Fly Me to the they ticked off their medical re­ that could prove costly in view M o o n ." ports to flight surgeons on the of the Viet Nam fighting. Interest B oost Shakes "Jim ’s all out of his suit and g ro un d . comfortable," said spaceship And Rep. W illiam H. Bates of Massachusetts, ranking Repub­ command pilot Frank Borman Then mission control played lican on the committee, said he over Australia. He quoted Lovell: them tape recorded music - is "extrem ely disappointed that "It’s the only way to fly.” among the songs: "Stardust” , and W all Street , A n n o y s L B J McNamara did not consul^ with Gemini 7 entered its 31st orbit "I Got Plenty of Nothing.” at 2:27 p.m. EST. L o v e ll, a N avy co m m a n d e r, be­ Congress and hadn’t^ "even ad­ The- astronauts spotted the came the first U.S. astronaut to vised us in advance,” set possible switches of capital any easing of credit in the hard- I NEW YORK 1— The Federal launch of a 31-foot Polaris m is­ test the comfort of the Gemini “ It appears to me," Rivers toward the United States. pressed British economy. Reserve Board’s boost in the sile fired from near Cape Ken­ space cabin and show confidence said in a statement, “ that the — The Japanese government basic price of money rippled The price of money is a basic nedy rb y the nuclear submarine in its "shirtsleeve” environ­ closing of these bases is being expressed concern the U.S. move across the economies of the na­ cost in the credit-fired U.S. Ben Franklin at 2:25 p.m. They m e n t. done purely for the sake of sav­ would hamper the Japanese econ­ tion and the world Monday in a economy. Virtually every level tracked the fiery m ilitary rocket ing money. At a time when the • widening circle of cost-price re­ omy because of the heavy vol­ for three minutes - nearly 3,000 ) of government, industry and p ri­ The Gemini 7 crew reported war in Viet Nam is escalating ume of finance and trade between a c tio n s . vate citizen pays interest. If they m ile s . it took some time to get the suit with sudden, and in some re­ th e tw o . Sunday n ig h t th e R e s e rv e B o a rd do not pay it directly for money " W e ’ ve got h e r and she’ s beau­ off and for that period Lovell spects, unexpected intensity, now raised the discount interest rate —British economists said the tiful,” said Lovell. "It’s easy IK borrowed, they pay it indirectly had to unplug the wires that fed is not the psychological time to fo r its m em be r commercial- U.S. action probably precluded to track, we're right on it,” I*** in the costs of goods and ser­ his medical data to the automat­ close any of our defense instal­ banks to 4-1/2 per cent from 4 v ic e s . Borman reported. ic radio sending device. la tio n s ." per cent. It also boosted the At Cape Kennedy, work con­ While Lovell was the first The U.S. government alone But McNamara, announcing his ceiling to 5-1/2 per cent from tinued around the clock to set U.S. astronaut to fly without a T currently is paying $966 m illion 4-1/2 per cent on interest banks up the launch of Gemini 6 for spacesuit, Soviet cosmonauts had order at a news conference, said OVERTURNED TRADITION — Alan Schulz, Saginaw a month in interest on the fed­ may pay to attract deposits of Reds S a y D ec. 13. earlier flown in their "shirt­ the bases are "surplus to our freshman, puts the modernistic touch to Christmas. eral debt. That rate w ill go much 30 days or more. The Gemini 6 w ill fly in pur­ needs" and the cutbacks "w ill An Emmons resident, Schulz hung his Christmas s le e v e s .” The increase in interest rates higher in the coming months, if suit of Gemini 7, track it down be completed without decreas­ tree from the ceiling. Photo by Russell Steffey had these immediate domestic the new rate structure is main­ and fly in formation with its ing m ilitary effectiveness or lim ­ M oon Shot ta in e d . iting our current and future ac­ re a c tio n s : sistership - a complex perform ­ Seniors9 Coffee By making it more expensive ance to test moon flight tech­ t iv it ie s , ” 1— Prices of stocks and bonds to borrow, the Federal Reserve n iq u es. President and Mrs. John A. He indicated outright closings p lu m m e te d . said its aim was to "dampen A Soviet unmanned spacecraft, Hannah w ill hold a coffee hour D eG aulle Needs — Banks increased the interest F a ilu re will come to only a minority of -mounting demands on banks for Luna 8, headed for a hoped-for from 7:30 to 9 tonight for all rates they charge, though there the installations affected. Most still further credit extensions soft landing on the moon's sur­ seniors who will graduate fall was no quick indication they in­ MOSCOW (ff) —T h e S o v ie tU n io n of them w ill be reduced in size that might add to inflationary face at 4:50 p.m. EST. term. The coffee hour will be tended to raise the level of rates admitted Tuesday that it again or consolidated. pressures.” On his 30th orbit, Borman re­ in fo rm a l. Luck In Runo, they pay for deposits. The prime had failed to put an unmanned rate for loans generally was space vehicle on the moon via PARIS —Charles de Gaulle M any Lecanuet supporters raised to 5 per. cent. a s o ft la n d in g . were middle-class C h ris tia n The official Soviet news agency faces a tough political test in the —Long - simmering economic Centrists opposed to a "popular presidential runoff If he is to contention between President Tass reported that the attempt kANSING-E.L. PROJECT win with a telling m ajority. front” of Communist and non- Johnson’s administration and the at man’s first such landing mal­ An analysis of the results of Communist leftists groups behind independent Federal Reserve functioned in its final stage. Sunday’s presidential election, M itterrand. But others are intel­ Board over what is good for the T h e Tass announcement said which turned out to be a pri­ lectuals, students and labor lead­ expanding economy broke into the all other stages of the spaceship mary, indicates De Gaulle will ers who may more strongly op­ open. had worked flawlessly. pose De Gaulle’s Common M ar­ Public Float Fund Started be lucky to win 52 or 53 per cent Jodrell Bank said its signals D espite the contention, the of the votes in the runoff Dec. ket and atomic arms policies and stopped at 12:51 a .m . M oscow authoritarian attitude. Federal Reserve Board action A goal of $6,400 has been set salute their college teams at the $5, or $10 from many area resi­ 19. He w ill face leftist Francois time. A thick overcast hid the By KYLE KERBAWY De Gaulle needs at least 1.3 would tend to help the colintry for the float, saidClaud R .E rick­ Rose Bowl in this way, and we’re dents to large donations fro m Mitterrand, the runnerup Sun­ moon over much of the U.S.S.R. area businesses," Murninghan m illion of Lecanuet’s votes, con­ overcome its balance of pay­ State News Managing Editor son, engineer of Lansing’sBoard proud to be able to do so now. day. The spaceship was due to reach ments deficit—one of the chief of Water and Light and general Erickson said the committee is said, "W e want to show this is To make a good showing, De sidering that all the rest of the the lunar surface at about 2:50 Donations are being sought for also-ran votes were' basically goals of the Johnson adminis­ chairman of the Rose Bowl Float seeking to raise the money p ri­ a community project." Gaulle mast take a big share of a.m., an official Soviet announce­ a Rose Bowl float to be Jointly tr a tio n . m a r ily through subscriptions Money in excess of the $6,400 the 3-3/4 m illion votes that went anti-De Gaulle rather than pro- ment said earlier. sponsored by the cities of East c o m m itte e . Outside the country therewere "The two cities believe this is from the residents of Lansing and w ill He turned over to the Athle­ to the third man, Jean Lecanuet. someone and will go to M itter­ Signals from the last Soviet Lansing and Lansing, officials these reactions: the best project they can under­ East Lansing. tic Department’s Ralph Young In the first round of balloting, ra n d . moon shot stopped right after of the two cities announced Mon- — European central bankers take to show their support lor He added that area business­ Scholarship Fund, Erickson said. De Gaulle had to settle for 44.61 This goal would not appear its landing Oct. Authorities day. hailed the increases as a long- the nation's number one team ," men and the East LansingCham- The money must be raised by per cent of the popular vote, a too difficult if De Gaulle would admitted many hours later that I overdue step toward reducing Erickson said. ber of Commerce have under­ Dec. 20 if the float is to be letdown from the polling in 1962 warm up to the voters and put it had crashed. the U.S. balance of payments "Few cities have been able to written the project for $5,250 entered in the nationally televised which gave him 62.8 per cent. on a wholehearted campaign. He Sir Bernard Lovell, director deficit. For several years, U.S. in the event the donation drivq Tournament of RoseiParade Jan. He apparently had been confi­ may even have to pull back a at Jodrell Bank, said, “ It seems dollars have been seeking high­ falls short. 1, Gerald tt. Graves, Lansing dent of repeating the 1962 per­ bit from stances which Paris possible that the impact was de­ er yielding foreign investments, But Lansing Mayor Max E. treasurer and treasurer of the formance to win a new seven- newspapers blame partly for vot­ structive, but we cannot be sure constituting a m ajor outflow com­ Murninghan emphasized that the committee said. year term in the first round. er alienation: The Common M ar­ ponent of the deficit. y e t. float was intended to be a com­ Contributions should be made ket standstill, atomic arms and M itterrand got 31.72 per cent —The Bank of Canada boosted "The general impression here payable to "Rose Bowl Float" rockets instead of schools, hous­ munity project. and has a good chance of col­ is that the Russians must have "We prefer donations of and mailed to P.O. Box Spar­ ing and roads, and hostility to­ that nation's basic bank rate $1, lecting many of the votes scat­ really come close to success,” tan '65, Lansing, Michigan. ward old friends. from 4 to 4-1/2 per cent to off- tered among four also-rans, who he s a id . The committee received ap­ won’t be in the runoff. A L un a 8 success w o u ld be a proval to enter the float from The analysis of Sunday’s vote m ajor step toward putting a man W the Pasadena Parade Commit­ raised the question whether De on the moon. tee only last weekend, M urning- ’ Gaulle' would risk damaging his The press here has played up hah sa id . pride by failing in the second the importance of the flight. Murningham added th a t the n round to win with a sizable ma­ ...... Pravda, the Communist party regular Aug. 4 deadline for float New ASMSU policy ex­ S c i jo r it y . organ, said a soft landing would entry was rescinded and space N e w P o lic y cludes segregated oi If he retires it would amount have "important practical sig­ 1 /^ made available so that the great­ ganizations from regist­ to a possible surrender to the nificance in the preparation for er Lansing area could be rep­ leftists, and De Gaulle is pro­ ering. P. 4. F o r C lu b s interplanetary flights.” Izvestia, resented, Murninghan added. bably the last person to do that. the government paper, called it "I spoke—to the chairman of Thus, the battle w ill be large- a "key step” and said that once the committee the mayor of 'v Jar the voies that went to Le- •A . / i, v.*k * . i (. f t *- * ■ t b t r w r t * ■ j t •- ..v *r. .•* ; r• ff " . . . ., v/rvtii c- jif.dlKAr * ' yftrisbrufs ‘| move on from there to explore to have midwest participation," year-old "French Kennedy," as About 80 foreign students FLOATING DOWN TO PASADENA. Pictured above is an a rtis t’s conception of Mars, Jupiter and Venus. A West Coast float construc- backers call him, appear to be will spend the holidays at the Lansing-East Lansing Rose Bowl Parade float. The 40-foot float will be Luna 8 is the fourth Soviet mixed in their views on commu­ seminars here. P. 4. P r o g r a m | constructed with white and red roses. The 16-foot high football of j-ust-colored attempt this year to make a soft (cantinued on page 2) nism, hence their preference for m um s will turn slowly as the float is pulled. landing on the moon. De Gaulle cr Mitterrand. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 7, 1965

EDITORIALS B R A D SMITH B irth C ontrol O pposition Class To Remember: ' *2 God and Americans, B y C hurch D iscouraging A' Blond And 2 TV’s LAST WEEK POPE Paul VI ap­ must be dealt with now. This is in Who Left Whom? proved a tentative statement on birth itself a serious religious problem. There is one class I’m going I sat down beside her and afraid I didn’t take too many control, the final statement to be To the Editor; Our laws of the land were based to m iss. turned my attention to the two lecture notes. is cued after the end of the Ecu­ PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE and founded upon the Holy Bible. It must be the smallest class TVs. Some professor was care­ It’s Just that a 3-D blonde is menical Council. Although the Pope’s coming to the conclusion that some­ 1 noticed in the State News Our first leaders in government in the history of the University fully explaining something or oth­ easier to pay attention to than 56-member commission appointed to thing must be done to check the p o p ­ T u e s d a y , that som e student and commerce w ere jG o d - — a closed circuit TV lecture e r. a black-and-white professor — study the problem of birth control ulation growth before it is too late. painted “ Where is God?*’ on an respecting. In those days they with two people in it. “I didn’t know this was a TV even when there’s two of him, w ill make a proposal, the final de­ This all a d d s up to birth control, in­ M3U disposal truck. I would like were not asking“ WhereisGod?*’ The lecture is recorded in the lecture." I said to her. Sometimes we even stayed for cision will be made by the Pope. cluding medicinal and mechanical to try and answer this question they were fully aware of the morning and rebroadcast at var­ "You didn’t?" she said. " M y the late late class. And that methods. from, 1 assume, an honest per­ guiding hand of a sovereign God ious hours of the day. My sec­ name’s Anne." wasn’t on TV , believe me. It appears that this statement will More research must be d o n e and son. on every hand and in every sit­ tion is at 8 p.m. But once in awhile the routine not definitely close the door to pos­ the information must be thorough­ It is recorded in Jeremiah of uation in peace and war. Why? 1 walked into the first class a "But why two TVs just for the was varied. sible liberalization of the church's ly disseminated among the people. the Bible how Israel left their Because., they honored God, they little late and expected a room two of us?” I asked her. One time the blonde wasn’t waited upon God for guidance stand, but nevertheless may pro­ This goal cannot be accomplished God; they found God where they full of people. There were two “One apiece,” she answered. there, and when I walked in the and directions. In return God did hibit any medicinal or mechanical too soon. This is the discouraging left Him, we also w ill find God people and two TVs. Oh. proctor was watching “ Combat.” method of contraception for al I church part of the Catholic Church's stand where we left Him. direct, and the greatest, • most One of these people turned out Usually the proctor had us sign I sat down and didn’t say any­ powerful, and prosperous nation m em b ers. on the sub ject. First let us look at this notion to be the proctor. The other, a our names and he’d leave. Then th in g . on earth was born, with the great­ and people who left God. They blonde coed, was my only class­ the girl and I talked. He eventually noticed me and WHILE ITS LEADERS appear to est freedoms of any nation. THOUGH THIS DECISION was ex­ had forgotten that God brought m ate. Or rather she talked, and I’m asked if I would mind if he left see the gra vity of the situation and We have more food, more com­ pected, and it is encouraging that them up out of Egypt's slavery one TV on "Combat” real low forts and more free time of any the Pope seeks further study of this are willing to discuss the problem and bondage, and led them through and put the other one on my in all frankness and detail, it is people. Yes, God has blessed difficult dilemma, it is discouraging the wilderness through lands of c la s s . essential to meet the problem with America, "the glory be His." fo r the ‘rest of the world to see the drought, into a land of plenty to I’ll try anything at least once. constructive attempts at solution. By However, in the past 30 years Catholic Church continue to formally eat the fruit thereof, and the But blondes aren't the only things have been changing. We oppose effective birth control delaying a decisive policy change, goodness thereof, but when they thing with which the poor profes­ have become so prosperous, so methods. which seemingly must come sooner entered they “ defiled my land s o r had trou b le competing; or later, the situation only worsens. proud, so self-centered that only and made mine heritage to you Sherman tanks gave him trouble a national disaster shocks us any The problem of the ever increas­ The problem of birth control and an abomination.” to o . ing population is growing m ore acute the population explosion will not dis­ more, and this seems the only What I would like to know is: Israel left God. He did not with every passing day. And the appear merely by wishful thinking. time except possibly Christmas who says you learn more in leave them. God was right where population boom throughout the Potentially the Catholic Church could and Thanksgiving that our gener­ sm aller classes? they left Him, In the first chap­ world and especially in undei— provide real assistance in this world osity and humbleness is evident. developed countries is something that wide struggle. ter of Jeremiah God pleads, begs We are now in a Golden Age, for them to come back. It is but somewhat of a Godless Age. evident they left, not God. We, like Israel, have built golden CAMPUS I would compare th is w ith things to worship, the "Alm ighty A m e ric a today, America the D ollar" instead of the "Alm ighty AMERICA One V iet N am W ar Fact: youn gest la rge nation in the God." We have become physical world. The Pilgrims came to giants, yet spiritual dwarfs. D O N S O C K O L America for religious and eco­ Yes, God is where we left Him nomic freedom. The Holy Bible personally and as a nation. To (ANN ARBOR) A student-op­ N ot A ll Facts R evealed was the first textbook, the home the one who painted the sign: erated bookstore rrrght become was the first building built and Please dust off your Bible and A Third Party: a reality at the University of a place to worship God the sec­ read Job, 37th chapter, an d 4 M ic h ig a n . RECENTLY THE AVERAGE weekly peace talks in August, 1964. What ond building built, the firs t school P s a lm s 8. It is planned that the bookstore death toll for Americans fighting in were the circumstances behindthem? was the church related school, The A pathetics w ill pay as much as 55 per cent Viet Nam exceeded the weekly aver­ The Am erican public does not know. and the firs t colleges were church H e rb e rt L. E a s tm a n , of original textbook value and sell age during the Korean War. Over In addition, there has never been re la te d . Fee Dorms Custodial Dept. at 65 per cent. 165,000 Am erican soldiers are pre­ meaningful debate over the Viet­ People seem to think that all college students are intensely in­ terested in politics and that they feel compelled to comment on it. In creating The Bcokery, the sently engaged in the confIict--and namese issue in Congress. Not so. This is only because the political students get the public­ Board of Directors of the Student plans call for possibly doubling that 9 Book Exchange has tried to elim ­ nuhnber. Hanoi has sent at least SOME PEO PLE DEM ONSTRATE ity . inate the flaws in previous stu­ nine regiments of well-armed regu­ for A m erica to get out of Viet Nam, Organized Confusion I visited several campuses recently to discover the views of that dent-operated stores. For exam­ lars into South Viet Nam. Defense others demonstrate for the U.S. to vast, inarticulate body—the "Apathetic Student." ple, great care w ill be taken in Secretary M cNam ara has stated “ it stay. Each side claims that it knows 1 found that apathetic students all over the country are vitally both the number and type of books will be a long w a r.“ the facts, but the one fact is that the concerned that their voice is unheeded. At Campus U.N. bought. So, it is a war! It appears that the public does not know all the facts. “ There are thousands of students right here on this campus who don’t care what the President does in Vietnam and nobody knows war could continue for years. The The question is not whether the To the Editor: American people are entitled to know United States should be in Viet Nam; it,’’ a Michigan State student complained. “ We feel very strongly about our apathy,” he continued, "but no­ (BERKELEY) The University the facts of this strange conflict that the decision has been made, and we A group of students met in the Kiva Sunday afternoon for a form al body else seems to care.” of California at Berkeley is to is claim ing m ore and more A m e ri­ must adhere to it, for vacillation at meeting of their organization. “ When 1 tell my parents I’m apathetic about U.S. foreign policy, change to the quarter system next can lives. After all, it is OUR coun­ this point would bring only more Disorganization was the only result. they laugh at me,” a University of Wisconsin coed confided bitterly. fa ll. try that is fighting, OUR men who difficulties. What we question is what Members were seen running across the floor to discuss urgent "They say that I’m too young to be apathetic. They say that until are dying, and OUR money that is is taking place there now, and what and seemingly private matters with their fellow members. It is planned that, all C alifor­ I’m m arried and have children of my own, I can’t know what real paying for the war. the future prospects are for winning, Order would prevail for a few moments after it was called for but nia state colleges £nd univer­ apathy is.” losing or for peace. would quickly lapse back into an undercurrent of discussion. sities w ill shift to- the 'quarter A Berkeley student told me: THE PRESIDENT HAS the respon­ One member even brought to the floor the fact that it seemed as system, but recent difficulties "1 was asked to join a free speech rally and I refused. After that sibility to tell the American public THE ADMINISTRATION should if the meeting was disorderly with people runnipg around and talk­ may prevent all from changing- the other students treated me as an outcast. They say I’m a weirdo the facts--w hat is our position; what realize that the ambiguity of the ing, but he seemed to be the only one who noticed anything unusual. .over in the relatively near fu­ and a beatnik just because I don’t give a darn." is our m ission; what we propose to c ris is is one cause for the lack of A girl jumped up and practically burst into tears because she tu re . " I’ve gone through all the stages," a Penn State honors student do. unity of the Am erican public on the felt she was not given the chance to air her views. s a id . It is becoming apparent that in­ issue. With a great flourish she finally walked out of the meeting, re­ "When 1 was younger I was a Socialist and then I becam e a form ation has been withheld fro m Furthermore, confidence in the ad­ turned a while later to defend tier stand and walked out again. Goldwater conservative. I’ve read a lot on politics and after think­ the American public. For example, ministration would greatly increase Members meanwhile seemed not to notice the g irl’s existence, ing it through thoroughly I became apathetic. But I’ve found that both C it y F lo a t U Thant, secretary general of the if the government would be forthright and those who did quietly snickered. major parties completely ignore the apathetic voter.—So I don't United Nations, disclosed that the with the Am erican people and not deal This is the Campus United Nations. (continued from page 1) vote any m ore.” North Vietnamese attempted to start in platitudes or generalities. The most momentous resolution discussed and passed was a con­ In New York, a Columbia student defended his stand. demnation of the actions of Soviet Russia’s treatment of Hungary in tion firm , Taylor and Associates, "Apathy is a dynamic, growing force in America today,” he said. 1956. has beeh contracted to build the “ Who w ould you say is the greatest spokesman for the New The representative from Morocco pointed out that this action float, Graves said. Apathy?" 1 asked. . . happened 10 years ago, but then better late than never... Two features w ill highlight the “ John Goren,” he replied unhesitantly. A resolution to quell rioting and restore civil order in Nigeria float construction. A 16-foot high "1 never heard of him ," 1 replied. was discussed and then voted not to be discussed. The UN seemed football of rust-colored mums “ You think he cares?" more interested in procedure than the question. w ill be located in the center of “ Probably not,’’ I admitted. The same treatment was given a resolution that the UN should the display and w ill rotate on its “ Say, here's something you might be interested in ," he inter­ provide a representative government and develop free elections in axis. The ball will have on it je c te d . In d on e sia . the words “ East Lansing” and “ Apathetic students are organizing to send a petition to Presi­ Morocco again spoke up saying that it is the duty of the UN to dis­ "Lansing” in white roses. dent Johnson to let the country know what we’re thinking." cuss issues that could be of international consequences. At the rear of the display “ What w ill it say?" He could have a point there. will be a replica of the state “ 'Dear M r. President: capital building. " ’Anything you do is all right with us. We really couldn’t care Pat Bogert Both w ill rest on a football less anyhow.’ " D e m e re st, N.J. senior field. In the front of the field w ill I asked him if that was all. be a goal post of white roses, “ W ell, we might put in something about the urgent need for a fed­ offering a list of Spartan achieve­ eral statute lowering the drinking age." m e n ts. RALLY 'ROUND RON

Som e Still Cherish Fam ily Ties Hnnnm,

To the Editor: it up” was not in vogue any more. with a home and town where To me, home means much- of friends are many and families TASTY! what you mentioned in your edi­ care about each other should be “ Ah’m Dreaming Of Thank you, Ron Karle, for your s a m p i [ recent editorial, "Tottering Off torial. My home and town is fa­ most thankful. And, if we have to 'My Town.’ " Finally some­ m iliarity, a chance to relax, and excellent community relation­ A White Christmas . . .” one has spoken the pride he has love and understanding from peo­ ships we are most fortunate. It’s a McDonald’s I for his home relationship...fa­ ple who care about you. A number of students act in­ Fish Sandwich m iliar places, objects and people. Unfortunately some do not have different about their home and I hear no end of complaint from much of a home to go back to dur­ town. Many in reality are not.To S h e R i f f friends about their home town and ing break...only an empty house those who really don’t care about family. I was beginning to think where the virtue stressed is that being home in their town I have ' p f t f f t û L that wanting to go home for some of the almighty dollar and suc­ the greatest of pity. Cl U o "f" other reasons besides "boozing cess...often at the cost of sin­ F lr lj i cere love, respect, and security. Ben Helmer Those of us who are blessed Escanaba freshman I LETTER POLICY I

The State News welcomes let­ ters to the editor from all read­ MICHIGAN ers, whether or not they are as­ STATI S T A T E NEWS sociated with Michigan State Uni­ UNIVERSITY v e rs ity .

Member Associated Press, United Press Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu­ Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be typed International, Inland Daily Press Association, dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni­ versity, East Lansing,'Mich. double space. Correspondents Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press I JUST CAN'T HELP IT... must include their name, local 7 Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ B ir d j o k e s le a v e m e c o l d .. address and phone number and, s o c ia tio n , Charles C, W ells ...... I d ito r- In -C h ie f Kyle Kerbawy ...... Managing Editor , if applicable, class standing or Published every class day throughout fall, faculty jpqsitioii,Jv’q urunsiçne^- J , / g t . f % j : .*K .v.-4. A.i ..A.L-»-..i 4 w \ . • t 4 . . ¿ V Rick W a n in ...... TSIt,.. Sports Editor » te r s’ vM'TVe *prînte

U.S. Will Go All The Way SAIGON, South Viet Nam .fi— 50-caliber machine-gun fire and smoothly that more strikes may wave after wave of Communists be made by the Marines from •JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)--President Johnson U.S. 1st Division infantrymen springing out of the trees. the sea, a UiS. spokesman said. said Monday the United States will provide what­ picked up their dead Monday and fanned out Into the jungles 40 The leathernecks hit the beach ever number of men may be needed to help South L’JS. officials said the Am eri­ before dawn Sunday in an area Viet Nam repel Communist aggression. miles northwest of Saigon in search of a Communist force can forces withstood the attack long under Communist control Johnson, however, declined any speculation as to well and killed up to 200 enemy that engaged them in a weekend and by noon Monday had con­ how many U.S. troops might be sent to South Viet troops while suffering moderate assault described as intense as solidated positions. The spokes­ Nam eventually. over-all casualties in their bat­ the fighting at la Drang Valley man said they had killed IS He said no decisions have been made, but announced talion ranks. The officials Said, three weeks ago. Communists and taken several that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who however, the casualty rate in p ris o n e rs . returned recently fro m Saigon, would be at the LBJ On the central coast, a U.S. some battalion units was heavy. Ranch Tuesday along with Secretary of State Dean Marine seaborne force consoli­ Rusk. dated its positions after more Communist fire from the heavy Get In On The CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS at Kresge Art Center make gift selections from among than 24 hours of fighting in an machine guns, generally used “ Guess The Reds Will Aid Cambodia the wide variety of ceram ics, paintings and jewelry on sale at the annual C h rist- attempt to wip'e out a base from against aircraft and armored ve­ Photo by Bob Barit which the Viet Cong had launched hicles, came at the American Hose Bowl T O K Y O iJP!—Cormiunist China has agreed to grant m ili­ mas A rt Show. several major attacks in the troops six inches above the tary aid to Cambodia, Peking Radio said today. Score Contest’ past few weeks. ground. Then, as the infantry­ The disclosure was made in a letter dated Nov. 29 sent men dived into the jungles lining F or Full Details The Viet Cong struck only 26 by the Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sikanouk, FINAL SCHEMA the road, crude grenades strung Tune In The miles northwest of Saigon, am­ to Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China. No details in the trees began exploding. bushing a government convoy. of the agreement were given. The Viet Cong had attached wires FUNST0N Peking Radio quoted the Sihanouk’s letter as saying the Other ground action in the to the grenades and pulled them China-Cambodia m ilitary aid agreement was reached when Vatican Council Ends war was scattered. when the Americans dove for CHEVROLET’S a high-ranking Cambodian m ilitary delegation visited Peking cover. Because they were crude­ VATICAN CITY E-Pope Paul ended three years of work by cisive vote of acceptance to the U.S. planes blasted Viet Cong Nov. 20-Dec. 3. ly made, only about a third of 5:30 p.m. Sportscast VI ordered an unprecedented re­ approving a unique church policy schema on modern problems, hideouts inside South Viet Nam statement on modern problems. which includes a condemnation of the grenades exploded, Broadcast Daily Guevara Said Killed By Castro organization of the Holy Office and A ir Force and Navy planes - once the Inquisition - and the In St. Peter’s, the Roman Cath­ nuclear warfare and a proposal hammered at m ilitary targets It was the most savage fight Over WOMC * FM MEXICO CITY (UPI)— E rnesto “ Che" Guevara, Vatican Ecumenical C ouncil olic prelates Monday gave a de- for further studies on contra­ and communications line s in of the war for the division which 104.3 On your Dial missing Cuban Communist leader, was executed by c e p tio n . came to Viet Nam earlier this North Viet Nam. Detroits 24 Hour Fidel Castro on orders from Russia, a prominent y e a r. Pope Paul, consulted by tele­ Mexican Trotskyite claimed here Monday. The 1st Division infantrymen S te re o Station Felipe Alvahuante, ex-confidant of Leon Trotsky, phone, told council presiding of­ hacked through the jungles on The U.S. Marine action 30 After The W atts ficers he approved the document who was killed here by a Soviet agent more than 20 the fringes of the Michelin rub­ miles north of Qui Nhon on the years ago, said Guevara was killed because he urged although an unusually large num­ ber plantation under blistering ce n tra l coast was going so ber of prelates - Including many Cubans to follow the Peking “ hard line." Alvahuante made his charge in an interview in Riot: A W arning Americans - voted against its blanket denunciation of nuclear STATE E I Universal. w eapons. LOS ANGELES 1’-The gover­ Intensifying these problems, Russia Blasts China Again nor's McCone Commission said shared with seven Eastern cities A vote of 2,111 to 251 approved DISCOUNT Monday that "so serious and so racked by Negro riots in 1964, the document as a whole. In a C o sm e tics MOSCOW (L'PI)—The Soviet Union Monday leveled a new explosive” is the situation in the the commission said, were: separate vote on the nuclear blast against Communist China, accusing Peking of “ helping wake of summer Negro rioting in -An exploding Negro' popula­ warfare section, the vote was & V ita m in s aggressors” by sowing disunity in the world Communist Los Angeles that "unless it is 1,710 to 483. No o th e r m a jo r tio n , up nea rly tenfold from m ove m e n t. checked, the August riots may 75,000 in 1940 to 650,000 in 1965^ It was the secondattackagainstChinair.less than 10 days. seem by comparison to be only council document has drawn so 619 E. Grand River Many Negroes from Southern At the same time, the government newspaper Izvestia a curtain-raiser for what could much opposition 111 a decisive states, arriving with high hopes, warned America and Britain that the Viet Nam war pre­ blow up one day in the future.” vo te . • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. have found frustration and dis­ vents the normalization of relations with these countries. T he c o m m is s io n , in a 101- ■ ffe« a Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. illusionment. The action ended the working Izvestia lashed at the Chinese for what it termed “ splitting” page report, called the rioting sessions of the three-year-old activities among the world Communist parties. "an explosion - a form less, quite — "What may well be the least council. Final ceremonial gath­ P i senseless, all but hopeless vio­ adequate network of public trans­ erings w ill be held today and Sukarno Challenges Dissidents lent protest.” portation in any major city in ■ k.:-. Ï . O W ednesday. JAKARTA (UPI)— President Sukarno Mondaychal- The report, at a cost of $25,000, A m e r ic a .” lenged dissident political leaders to oust him if recommended “ expensive and they are not satisfied with the way he is running burdensome” programs to pre­ PRE GAME SALE I ndonesi a. vent a repetition of the six days’ STRINGS PULLED Next Best Thing To Going To The Rose Bowl Is Sukarno, Indonesia’s president-for-life who sur­ ter'-or that left 34 persons dead To Have A 1966 Copy of the O fficial Rose Bowl vived a Communist-led coup against him Oct. I, and $40 million property dam­ Yearbook. For P re-Christ mas Delivery, Send $ I. 75, spoke before a meeting of leaders of the nation s age. Rose Bowl 1966, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 congress. Eight leading citizens headed Brezhnev Chops No.2 by John McCone, form er head of M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M the Atomic Energy Commission MOSCOW T— -Leonid I. state control commission, headed and the Central Intelligence Brezhnev appeared Monday to by Shelepin, 48, Age.ncy, . held 64 hearings, and. have chopped down the power of The commission has a dual took statements from hundreds the man widely regarded as his role, checking closely on the of persons. possible successor to top author­ intertwined workings of party They said they found no single ity in the Soviet Union, Alexan­ and government. It gave Shelepin, cause, but “ sowing the winds” der X. Shelepin, a former head of the Soviet se­ w e re ; Brezhnev proposed, and the cret ; lice, a virtually inde­ -Not enough jobs, especially Communist party'sCentralCom- pendent pipeline to key spots for untrained Negroes. m itte e adopted, a pla n that around the country and influ­ -Not enough schooling designed seemed to reduce the importance ence in nearly every phase of - for disadvantaged Negro chil­ of Shelepin’s main job. B rief of­ Soviet life, d re n . ficial accounts gave no indica­ Shelepin is a deputy prem ier, -” A resentment, even hatred, tion that Shelepin was even heard a member of the ruling party of the police, as the symbol of during the committee meeting. presidium and a party secre­ Stuck with no authority.” At the same time, the com­ tary. Only he, Brezhnev, Nikolai Christmas Cash? mittee prompted into'the party V. Poagorny and Mikhail A, B-58 Phase Out top command two.men wnose< ca­ Suslov hold posts simultaneous­ i f reers linked them with Bre/hnev, ly on both presidium and secre­ S ell your books now at the W a s h in g t o n p —T he A ir TOP CASH ta r ia t. Weakening Shelepin's Force has notified members of who as first secretary of the Congress there w ill be a phase party occupies the most power­ commission would have the ef­ fect of lessening his authority. M S U B O O K out of the B58 bombers in the ful position in the U.S.S.R. Brezhnev told the Central next few years. The two are Ivàn V, Kapitonov, Ü It said a continuance of the 50, who becomes a member of Committee that the party and STORE m the Central Committee’s secre­ state control title hid the fact For Your B58 is neither operationally nor that control was “ people's con­ Open Wednesday And h i economically desirable and that tariat, and Vladim ir V„ Shcner- Thursday Nights Until 9 by 1971, this plane will have bitsky, 47, who Is named a candi­ trol,” and it would thus be more correct “ to reorganize these or­ been active for 11 years. T his.it date member of the ruling party / / / i\ \ \ \X said, exceeds the maximum ex­ p re s id iu m . gans and name them organs of m e?/ ople’s control,” the official pected life span of the tactical The comovttee disclosed re­ V Used Books ws agency Tass re p o rte d . M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store p la n e . organization of the party and CHRISTMAS HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 30 A.M. TO 5-30 P.M. -WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 9.30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Every Day

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!» - C o u p o n s G o o d T h F u Student oolc S t o r e Dec. 9, 1965 Free Parking MEN'S SHOP Free Parking At Rear Of Store At Rear of Store 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 7, 1965

W ORLD UNDERSTANDING PROGRAM R ight-O f-W ay P r o b l e m Holiday Hosts Sought Haunts H ighw ay D e p t .

By JANE KNAUER foreign students from all over countries,” she said. "In such Michigan is having trouble get­ prove the road system in the late “ The road projects are usually State News Staff W riter the world,” she said. a relaxed atmosphere there is ting federal aid for highway pro­ 1800’s, they obtained permission cancelled,” Boucher said, “ be­ The foreign students and their much less chance of arguments.” jects because the state neglect­ fron landowners to build roads cause the U.S. Bureau of Public Students w ill be able to par­ American hosts and hostesses Value changes w ill also be dis­ ed to buy the right of ways on over the ruts. Roads w ill not allot funds to road ticipate in. “ An Adventure In w ill be housed in Kellogg Cen­ cussed, she said. state and country roads, accord­ “ The state never paid for the projects with obstructing adver­ World Understanding,” a pro­ ter during the eight day pro­ On Christmas day each for­ ing to Edward J. Boucher of the land it used and in some cases tisements.” gram for foreign students over g ra m . eign student w ill be invited to State Highway Dept. assumed 600 feet of land paral­ The federal government shares the Christmas holidays, for the "Our program this year is the home of a fam ily in the Lan­ lel to the road’s edge as part 50 per cent of the road project 13th year, according to Edwin still in the planning,” M iss Wood­ sing-East Lansing area. The people who own the right- of the highway right-of-way,” c o s t. Reulln, assistant director of ward said, "but at least one day Two days following Christmas of-way are putting up billboards, Boucher said. Another case is the Charlotte student activities. w ill be devoted to industrial de­ the foreign students are guests which cut federal grants by 10 A right-of-way problem first Iheatre located on M-50 in Char­ velopment in the United States.” at farm homes in the area. per cent, and the State Supreme occurred in the Upper Penin­ lotte. The highway department *‘We are looking for repre­ One morning w ill be spent In This arrangement gives them Court has ruled that the state sula where mote! owners had was refused federal aid to im­ sentative samples of students discussion groups about the de­ the rural and urban point of view must allow billboards on private built rheir motels close to the prove and widenM-50 because the in all facets of the University velopment of the automobile in­ of American life, she said. land. road. The signs advertising the theatre marquee protruded over community," Reuling said, "to dustry, she said. In the after­ Students—both foreign and serve as program co-ordinating The problem dates back to motels are located on the high­ th e ro a d . noon the students w ill be taken American— receive scholarships hosts and hostesses.” when Michigan's roads were wag- way right-of-way. The highway department can­ to the Oldsmobile plant to see to attend the program. To receive federal aid for road not remove the marquee because how m ass production, in te r­ The program is privately fi­ on ruts on private properties, He said five men and five wo­ projects, the state must not have it does not own the right-of- changeable parts and the idea of nanced from the Lansing-East Boucher said. men would be selected. Appli­ any signs or displays that ob­ way of the street. new and second-hand cars work. Lansing community, the commu­ When the counties began to im - c a tio n s a re a v a ila b le now in 101 struct or over-hang the road for Several of these cases have The evening w ill be spent dis­ nities which have a college send­ Student Services. which it is seeking funds. occurred in the past six months. cussing the effects of industria­ ing a foreign student and other However, the State Supreme To help solve the problem, The program w ill be held Dec. lization on the American fam ily. Michigan communities. Carnival Petitions Court has ruled that the motel the state and the U.S. Bureau of 21-29, and foreign students from Another day w ill be devoted to State students interested in Staff petitions for Winter Car­ owner owns his property, in­ Public Roads have a temporary universities around the nation the labor point of view. participating in the program may nival will be available at 317 cluding the right-of-way, and has agreement in which federal aid w ill attend, said M ary Woodward, “ We try to set up a program o b ta in a p p lic a tio n s fro m 101 Stu­ Student Services this week only. the right to advertise on it. The w ill be given where there is no director of the program, and as­ atmosphere where there can be dent Services Building, Reuling Blanks for independent entries court said that the state cannot advertising infringements. sistant state 4-H leader. a great deal of informal discus­ s a id . in the Miss VI,SU pageant are control the land considered the The passage of the highway "We are expecting about 80 sion between people of different "W e want students who are in­ available in 334 Student Services. right-of-way because the state beautification act by Congress terested in international work, Petitions are due Friday. has never bought it. on Oct. 22, 1965, may help to * t l experienced in working with in­ solve the problem. * J . ternational students and able to The legislation . places con­ lead discussion groups, co-ordi­ t r o ls on outdoor advertising1 New Poljcy To Ban nate activities and work directly signs, displays and devices in under Miss Woodward in keeping areas next to the interstatehigh­ the program running smoothly,” way and primary road system. Discriminating Groups he s a id . Within five years, outdoor ad­ STAR OF WONDER — The star of the Magi shines MSU students chosen for the vertising must be moved 660 above Bethlehem again in the Abrams Planetarium No group may register with the privileges of sponsoring all— program w ill be given from noon feet from the highway right-of- Christmas program. The program considers the MSU which discriminates on the University events, social func­ Dec. 24 to noon Dec. 25 for way and out of visibility of the scientific possibilities behind the Star. The show basis of race, creed, color or na­ tions, fund raising projects and Christmas with their families if road. The penalty for the state’s will run the rest of the month. Photo by Cal Crane tional origin, according to the use of the University services they want, Reuling said. failure to enforce these stipu­ new registration policy approved and facilities. “ As a result of this program,” lations is a 10 per cent reduc­ Sunday night by ASMSU's Student According to the new policy, he said, “ a number of students tion in federal funds for the road B o a rd . an organization may have its in the past have chosen inter­ p ro je c t. The policy also stipulates that registration revoked by the Stu­ national relations as their career student organizations must file dent Board if the required in­ f ie ld . ” Those signs allowed within the i t ’ s w hat’s happening 660-feet lim it are directional their name, list of officers, state­ formation it submitted was fal­ “ Most of the foreign students and official road signs including ment of purpose, and name of ad­ sified, if violation of civil law are leaders or future leaders those advertising natural won­ viser with ASMSU. on the part of the organization of their countries,” Reuling said. ders, scenic and historical Charles Kothe, vice president The Christian Science Organi­ Clubs must certify that only has been proven in court, or if "M any of them do change their places, signs which advertise the of industrial relations for the Na­ sation W ill meet at 7:15 tonight in registered students are voting it violates University procedure attitudes on what’s happening, sale or lease of the property tional Association of Manufac­ 31 Union. members and officers of the o r p o lic y . on changes taking place, on the turers will speak on “ Manage­ other foreign students they meet on which the signs are located, group and must submit a copy Registration can also be re­ ment Rights” from 4 to 6 p.m. and on American students, too,” and those which advertise a bus­ MSI Flying Club w ill meet at of their constitution to ASMSU. voked if the organization “ ad­ Wednesday in 33 Union. His talk Miss Woodward said. iness or event located on the 7;30 t. night in Old College Hall, Student Board said that if the vocates the violent overthrow of is sponsored by the School of "This program gives them a p ro p e r ty . above information is not sub­ the United States government, Labor and lndustriaj__Relauons mitted, the group w ill be denied chance to get beyond their na­ An exception is made for areas the government of the State of and the Industrial Relations Re­ J. Y, Lettvin, an'electrical en­ tional viewpoint and yet appre­ zoned industrial or commercial. Michigan or any duly estab­ s e a rch Assn. gineering research associate at ciate what they have in their SPECIALS Those advertisements allowed lished government.“ Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ own country,” she said. within this area are chosen by the Cadet Gets No organization can have its "S h o u ld e r A r m s ” , s ta r r in g nology, w ill discuss “ Biological secretary of commerce in agree­ registration revoked by the Stu­ Charlie Chaplin, and “ The Par­ Bases of Perception’’ at noon to­ ment with the state. dent Board on the grounds of its able” will be presented by the day in 110 A nthony. Bronze Cross beliefs, goals or attitudes. MSU A ir Force ROTC Cadet Dem s Clarify The highway beautification act Exploring Cinema Society at 8 August Golden Jr. has been A group’s registration w ill be Spartan Book Store w ill possibly effect the $146 m il­ p.m, Saturday at the Unitarian Spanish Club w ill meet at 7to­ valid from the date It is approved, lion in federal aid for highways night in Parlor C, Union. Speak­ awarded the Legion of Valor Universal Church, 1229 Prospect until the end of the fourth week Their Stand Cornei’ of Ann & MAC planned for Michigan in 1967. ers w ill discuss Latin American Bronze Cross of Achievement Road (two blocks from Sparrow of the next fall term, the policy Christmas customs. given to encourage academic ex­ H o s p ita l). MSU Chapter of Democratic cellence and leadership among s a ys, "The Parable” was the best Academic Resource Committee ca d e ts. "This policy is an attempt by film of the recentNewYork Tair, The last day for members of Major Edwin U. Hakala, a ASMSU to provide administra­ has not voted to cross party according to Newsweek Maga­ the MSU Marching Band to order member of the Legion of Valor tive services to student organi­ lines in supporting fiscal reform , Rose Bowl patches is Saturday. z in e . presented the award to Golden zations through the use of Uni­ as a State News story said Mon­ Admission will be 50 cents Members are asked to contact at a ceremony Wednesday in versity facilities,’’ the state­ day. for students and $1 for adults. band manager Jim Bogart. the U n io n , ment read, “ and to objectively "Our organization certainly Golden is one of nine Air identify existing student organi­ has not 'voted to cross party Force ROTC cadets in the na­ z a tio n s ." lines,’ though it is true that we tion that were selected for the The new policy must be sent voted to support immediate ac­ a w a rd . to the Faculty Committee for tion on fiscal reform,” said Golden, a senior majoring in Student A ffairs for final approv­ Chitra Smith, instructor in so­ e le c tr ic a l engineering, has a al before it becomes official Un­ cial science and chairman of the MSU chapter. 3.78 grade point average. iversity policy.

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Gift soap, box of 3, $3.00. J a g u a r fro m Y a r d l e y . 3 Great Locations To Serve You Better Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 7, 1965 5 Grid, Harrier Refugees SEE ACTION TONIGHT Follow State’s Indoor Track 'D isappointed' Cagers M eet BG “ After being out of competition Johnson, sophomore Rick Dunn, By ROBERTA YAFIE By BOB HORNING our errors were more obvious scored 38 po in ts in Bowling and Sam Mims round out the top Falcon Coach Warren Scholler for a year, I think he did re­ senior Mitch Richardson and State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer since they were offensive mis­ Green’s first two games and five. Mims was an all-stater at sees his team as having the de­ markably well,” Dittrich said, Greg Syfert. Syfert, a senior, Coach Fran Dittrich may have "Disappointment, but not dis­ takes. Five of the turnovers were Dixon collected 37 rebounds. Highland Park High. sired height and bench strength, "and I expect him to do equally competed indoors but was in­ the best-oriented group of dis­ gust," over the Spartans’ 85-82 Just mental lapses." Matthew Aitch is big enough to Michigan State and Bowling but lacking the speed. Last year, well both indoors and outdoors eligible last spring. placed persons ever to camp loss to Western Michigan was Another problem Benington cover Dixon at center, Benington Green have met only three times the Mid-America Conference in track this year.” The 880, 1000 and m ile fea­ out at Jenison Field House. the way basketball Coach John mentioned was that the boys were said, and Curtis w ill start out before, with State winning all team recorded a 9-15 m a rk. Headlining the list of letter- tu re R ich Thompkins, M ike Of his indoor track outfit, Seven Benington described it as his "too charged up to play.” covering Piatowski. “ If they beat three games. The last game be­ Three former Bowling Green spend two-thirds of the year team prepared for tonight’s game “ And it hurt, too,” he said, us off the boards, (6-6 sophomore tween the two was played in the stars are now playing pro ball: with the football team and another at Bowling Green State Univer­ "when Western hit 62 per cent of Art) Baylor w ill come in to cover 1963-64 season. The Spartans A1 Blanchl, Thurmond and How­ two-thirds with the cinder con­ s ity . their shots in the first half and Piatowski,” Benington said. won it, 104-81. ard (Butch) Komlves. tingent. Thirteen occupy them­ Benington is expecting the par­ Benington said the disappoint­ were sharp on their foul shoot­ selves with cross-country during tisan crowd at Bowling Green to ment naturally came from losing, ing. We also got into the one- the fall months. bother his younger players since but also from disappointing the and-one situation too early.” The Spartan cindermen will great crowd that showed up for W estern h it on 29 of 38 foul it w ill be their first away game be ready to go after the first of ATTENTION CAR OWNERS State’ s opener. He said that shots for 76 per cent, while State before a large university crowd. the year and, judging on past “ newness" had much to do with made only 14 of 21 fro m the "It is only natural," he said, performances, this looks like winners is Gene Washington, Big Martens, Keith Coates, Dean the team’s difficulties. c h a rity lin e fo r 67 p e r cent. "a n d Western had the same complete front end repair and alignment the start of something big. Ten 70-yard low and NCAA 60- Hunt and Art Link. Coates owns Benington is not planning any trouble in its opener. But as Only two noticeable losses yard high hurdles champ. Round­ the conference indoor and out­ “ The veterans’ troubles-pro­ line-up changes far the Bowling you saw, they got over it quickly." bably came from having to play show up on D ittrich’s roster, Eric ing off the. hudling quartet are door mile titles, while Martens Green game, but said junior guard Bowling Green defeated Ball * brakes * suspension under a new system after three Zemper, third last year in the Clint Jones, Bob Steele and Fred who was out last year with an Shannon Reading w ill see more State in its opener, 91-74, but years. The younger players, * wheel balancing * steering corrections Big Ten two-mile, is out with McKoy, who’ll be teaming up for injury, picked up the 1000-yard action and may even start in the got bombed by Michigan Satur­ strangely enough, made fewer a heel operation. the shuttle relays. crown as a sophomore. place of Steve Rymal or John day, 108-70, Dixon pulled down m istake s then the s e n io rs ," Ben­ Paul McCollam, who captained Mike Bowers, Big Ten indoor The mile and two-mile will B aile y. 26 rebounds in the Ball State * motor tune ups ington explained. this year’s cross-country team, and outdoor high jump champ, is be a harrier re-run, with Link, The Falcons have two giant game, only five shy of the school will undergo surgery in a few back, along with McKoy and Lee Sharkey, George Balthrop, Paul "We made about the normal sophomores on their forw ard record set by Nate Thurmond, weeks and is a doubtful regu­ Hambright in that event. Long Bryan, Claudell Jones, JohnKin- amount of turnovers for a game line, including 6-8 Walt Platowski now with the San Francisco War­ la r. jump features conference champ sel, and the Pletcher twins— — 13," he continued, "and West­ and 6-9 A1 Dixon, who the Spar­ riors of the National Basketball LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center “ Any losses last year will Jim Garrett, who leaped 24-11 Ray and Russ—topping the bill. ern made the same amount. But tans must contain. Piatowski Assn. be balanced by sophs coming indoors last year and 24-5 1/2 One other sophomore, guard 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 up,’’ Dittrich remarked. "Un­ outdoors. Rich Hendrix, starts for the Fal­ less we’re hurt by ineligibili­ cons, and Co-Captain Nick Alio Expected to be backing him F E T T E R S ‘ C H I E F I N S T R U C T O R ’ ties dr injuries, we should have up is Spartan halfback Dwight as strong a group as last sea­ Lee, who jumped over 23 feet son and be contenders for the in high school competition. Big Ten championship. Pole vault, the Spartans weak­ Technology’Hits Swimming Dittrich knows what he’s talk­ est event last year, gets a boost ing about. Last season, theSpar- from a trio of sophomores. Ro­ able than high school coaching missed a practice," was the way tans were edged out of the con­ land Carter has hit 15-1 as By LARRY WERNER in that I have more talent to work sophomore prospect Pete ference crown by a half-point, a freshman, while John Wilcox State News Sports Writer w ith .” Williams described his coach. losing to Wisconsin, 46-45 1/2. cleared 14-8 and Jim Stewart With most aspects of modern Fetters has gained the respect Fetters is a year-round swim They bounced back in the spring vaulted 14-4 last spring. Tom life affected by technical pro­ coach. In the summer, he oper­ At CAMPUS BOOK STORES to garner 56 points and the out­ Herbert w ill be back in the shot gress, even State’ s tankers have ates State’s summer program, door crown, but they’d like that and discus. conformed to what Head Coach the Spartan Swim Club. This pro­ indoor title as well. Sprinters Garrett, Das Camp­ Charles McCaffree calls, " a gram is open to college swim­ NEW SELECTION OF A welcome addition is Dick bell, the Big Ten 300 champ, scientifically-regulated pro­ mers and a few select preps in Sharkey, who will return fol­ Jim Summers , Norm Sinclair g ra m ." the community. lowing a year’s absence. Shar­ and Dan Johnson w ill go in the Swim team conditioning and Fetters and his wife, Dorothy, BRIEF CASES. SPEC IALLY key’s knee operation is a thing 60 and 300-yard dashes. A lso training has become a science have six boys ranging from four of the past, as he indicated by expected to run the events is and State’s ace technician is as­ to 15 years of age. The Fetters his cross country performances gridder Drake Garrett. PRICED FOR CHRISTM AS: sistant coach Richard "D ick" are a swimming family. th is ye a r. Campbell w ill be going in the F e tte rs . The oldest five boys turned in 440 and 600 as well, along with "The technique applied to con­ fine performances in the annual $12, $14 & $15 ■ only $9.95 dition our swimmers is hard G re a te r Lansing Invitational swimming and short intervals," meet, held at the IM during $ 2 4 . 9 5 only $19.95 explained McCaffree, "For top Thanksgiving recess. - speed, the method is swim hard­ Fetters, a native of South Bend, Shaky Defense Key er and faster with longer inter­ Ind., received his bachelor’s de­ vals. gree from Notre Dame. He ac­ . AT BERKEY HALL STORE ONLY- "Coach Fetters has grown up quired his master’s at Indiana with the interval program, and University. * 400 Christmas LP’s -As Low As 88< To Icemen’s Problemshe is one of the finest techni­ Fetters began his coaching ca­ By JOE MITCH prove on their defensive game, cians in the game,” he said. reer at South Bend Riley, one of State Ne*ys Sports Writer something whichCoachAmo.Bes- Fetters, in his fourth season the top prep tank powers in the DICK FETTERS State’ s1 hockey team wasba'ck sone thinks is the team’s weak­ with State, is a stickler for fol­ state. He had great success at on the ice Monday after a rough est point. The poor defensive lowing a strict, rigorous sched­ of both his fellow coaches and Fort Lauderdale High and Royal CAMPUS BOOK STORES and tumble series with North showing has accounted in part for ule. At present, he is prepar­ team members. "He is one of the Oak Kimball before joining the ACROSS FROM BERKEY Dakota to prepare for a head- the skaters’ somewhat less-than- ing the Spartans for the upcom­ most dedicated, hard-working MSU coaching staff. ACROSS FROM UNION on clash with Denver this week­ impressive 2-5 record. ing Big Ten season. coaches I’ve ever met. I’m proud end here at the Ice Arena. "We’ll be making some ad­ His method of coaching seems to be on the same coaching staff The Spartans are out to im­ justments in our defense,” said to have paid off as he produced with him,” said diving coach Bessone. "That is probably six All-American high school John Narcy. where we are the weakest.” swimmers and is now tutoring "He is a very good coach and * r * Bessone said that because of some of the country’s top col­ knows his stuff. If you want to the results of the North Dakota lege tank talent. work, he’ll help you,” addedbut- vfc S i contests, he would devote the " I ’m very happy to be at State, terfly specialist John Musulin. ■» 4 major portion of this week’s Fetters said. "It’s more enjoy­ “ He’s devoted. He’s never practice to preventing quick goal splurges by opponents. V ->*'■.. North Dakota was able to gain v r/ i \ W ASN’T DRAFTED N ' a split in the two-game series M by scoring three goals in less than three minutes for a 5-3 victory Saturday night. State won Pros G oofed—Juday Æ the previous night’s affair, 11- r K 5. NEW YORK (UPI)—Steve Ju­ Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota i Bessone has planned to day, clutch star of Michigan Vikings, Johnny Unitas of the Bal­ strengthen his defensive attack State’s national college football timore Colts and George Mira • •• \ v 4 . / by placing more stress on fore- championship team, thinks the o f the San Francisco F o rty - checking, especially in front of pros made a mistake when they Niners. And his contention that the goal. Several times against passed over him in the draft and the pros may overemphasize size | | North Dakota, the MSU goalie’s hopes to prove it against UCLA received support from both Ohio i gÉÉx'BÉ i vision was obstructed by Sioux 1 .4 - if " in the Rose Bowl. State fullback W illard Sander and 4s f Isii4 ...... if playrers who swarmed in front of football Hall of Famer Jim Forg- :f| the nets, “ I think my size was a big gy Williams. factor,” the six-foot, 186-pound "It’s not the fault of any of gp.§■ • " 1 Juday said Monday. “ But I’m our goalies," said Bessone. still hoping for a pro offer and "Juday is a great clutch play­ "They’ve given me the best per­ Wide selection of various maybe I’ll hear from one team er and you better believe it," formance I’ve had in recent styles in many colors. A ll after the Rose Bowl game." said the 6-2, 250-pound Sander. sizes. Skirts also. y e a rs ." "I think Juday could make it in Bessone feels the total defen­ Juday pointed out that he is the pros especially if he went sive effort has improved since about the same size as Gary on a w eight p ro gra m to add 10 Uniform the first two games at Colorado Wood of the New York Giants, or 15 pounds." College, but thinks it still needs improvement. The Spartans have Center given up 33 goals and 47 assists 3009 Vine St. 485-4474 for a total of 80 points. M M.S.U. Book Store S u

MSU B O O K STORE 4» ■*- - , TOHOMMOO‘ MNIIYCI8NT • DELTA 88 • DYNAMIC •• • JETS TAR 88 • CUTLASS • T 85 • VISTA CRUISER • IT*» Open Wednesday And Thursday Nights Until 9 □ L D S M Q B I L / / / i \ \ \ sx 1 GREAT TIME TO CO WHERE THE ACTION IS . . . SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMORILE QUALITY DEALE^ODAT M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 7, 1965

DEADLINE The State News does net A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e F o r R e n t F o r R e n t CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelle 2 - PROTECT YOUR investments. MALE INSTRUCTOR or mature 2 p.m. one class day be­ permit racial or religious CHEVROLET 1962, 2-door,auto- Scooters-8. Cycles with a discrimination in its ad­ matic transmission, V- 8 , $850. door, 6 cylinder automatic. Storage space available for bi­ graduate student. Non-drinker, fore publication. HONDA 1965, S90. Black, low vertising columns. The Call 646-4831. After 6 pm . and Beautiful light green metallic cycles, motorbikes, etc., for non-smoker. Close to post of­ mileage. TU 2-0435. 49-3 ¡OW (O'/ Cancellations - 12 noon one State News will not accept Sunday, 646-6112. 47-5 finish. 17,000 actual miles. See winter term. 351-6544. 50-4 fice. ED 7-9566. 50-4 advertising from persons CHEViOLET 195? Bel" Air, 2- at OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601-7 TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ WANTED ONE girl for Cedar Vil- class day before publication E. Michigan. C50 E m p l o y m e n t WANT AD discriminating against re­ door, V - 8 , stick shift, radio, nomical rates by the term and lage apartment, for winter and ligion, race, color or na­ CHEVROLET 1965 VMTautomat- COOK FOR Sorority. Experi­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT - spring term.Call 351-4360.50-4 * PHONE no rust, good tires. $175. Call enced preferred. Beginningwin- tional origin. 355-3010. 47-3 ic. 2-door hardtopImpala. Pow­ ALS. 484-92 63.______£ 50 WANTED FOUR students to"sub- 355-8255 e r steering. 1 2 ,0 0 0 m iles. ter term. Meals. ED 2 3457. • a u t o m o t iv e CHEVROLET 1$60 V- 8 au to m at- Apartments lease Haslett Apartment. $240/ ic wagon. Power brakes. Im­ $2,300. Phone 655-2363. 48-3 TELEPHONE GIRLS, $1.25 per month for three term s. 351-4746 • EMPLOYMENT RATES hour answ ering telephones. FIVE ROOM apartment near A u t o m o t i v e maculate and dependable. $650. CHEVROLET 1963 ImpaTa 4-door a fte r 6 pm , 50-4 • FOR RENT 1 DAY...... $1.50 Easy work with lots of boys Sparrow Hospital. Garage and BARA CT DA 1965, Formula S. 694-2136. 47-3 hardtop, V - 8 pow erglide. 24,000 WANTED” DESPERATELY: Girl • FOR SALE 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 miles. Perfect condition. $1,390. around. For that easy Christ­ water furnished. For couple or • LOST & FOUND 235 hp. Heavy duty suspension. CHEVROLET "195772-door, h ard - for Cedar Village winter term. 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 No slip. 4-speed. AM-FM ra­ 489-4633. 49-3 mas money, call the VARSITY, students. $125 unfurnished; $150 • PERSONAL top, above average. New motor, ED 2-6517. 50-8 furnished. No pets or children. Offering reduction in rent. Call dio, a i r-conditioning. $2,250. 6 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Sports • PEANUTS PERSONAL (based on 15 words per ad) automatic. $395. Call after pm , IV 9-1017. 50-6- any time. 351-4216. 49-3 1—30 Wellington Road, 372-2744. IV 5-1080. 47-3 sedan, V - 8 automatic, power ORDERLIES; AIDES. Inexpert • REAL ESTATE Over 15, 10« per word, per doy. ienced accepted. Apply in per­ ONE GIRL needed to sublease WANTED ONE or two girls to 49-3 CHEVROLET 195?, 2-door, stick steering and brakes. Phone IV share new apartment nearcam­ • SERVICE BL ICK ROADMASTER 195l, new 4-8049. 49-3 son, COUNTY HOSPITAL, Dobie B urcham Woods apartment. • TRANSPORTATION There will be a 50< service 6 , no rust, good tires, runs good. pus. $50 per month, 351-4739, and bookkeeping charge it battery, runs good, engine in ex- CHEVY II 1963 Nova SuperSport Road, Okemos. Own transporta­ Reasonable rates. C all 351- • WANTED $385. Phone 393-1114. C48 tion essential. 50 4318.______->9-5 49-3 this ad is not paid within . cellent condition. $75 or best of­ 2-door hardtop. Console shift, fer. Phone IV 4-9594after 5pm. CHEVROLET l959 Impala hard- PART-TIME if experienced In WANTED: ONE man for luxury ONE MALE to live with students o ne week. top. In good condition. New 6 cylinder automatic. A red and 50-4 white beauty. OSBORN ALTO, photo layout design, or dark­ apartment for remainder of in large furnished house. Utili­ CADILLAC 1962 Fleetwood spe- whitewall tires. Radio, heater, INC., 2601-7 E. Michigan. C50 room. Also odd labor. 355-4481. school year. Close to campus. ties paid. Easy access to MSU. A u t o m o t i v e 351-4738. 48-3 351-5263. ______47-5 Parking. 489-4592 , 50-4 A u t o m o t i v e cial. Private owner. Clean and CORVA1R I960 Club Coupe. Au- DENTAL ASSISTANT, must have AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000. 1961, AL'StlN-HEALY OWNERS:Com­ like new, com plete power CHEVROLET- 1962~ BelAir, V - 6 Orthondontic training or expe­ APARTMENT TO sublease to two ONE MALE wanted to sh a re stick, $1,000, Call Jack at OX tomatic transmission. Runs and needs some work, body, Inter­ plete set of upholstery for 1 0 0 - throughout with airconditioning. rience. Full or part-time. Call men, beginning winter term. apartment with two others be­ 4-6921 any time. 48-3 drives excellent. Always lots of ior good. Must sell. 351-4283 6 and 3000 models. Call Rick, Phone IV 4-6466. If no answer, compacts at OSBORN AUTO, IV 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 eve­ Riverside East. 355-1359. 47-5 ginning winter term. 351-5156 after 5. 47-5 353-19“l. 48-5 call IV 4-2949. 50-4 CHEVROLET 19$/"4-d~or hSr'd- m e., 2601-7 E. Michigan. C50 nings. 50-7 SUBLEASE LUXURY apartment after 5 pm. 49-3 8 RN’s, NURSES’ AIDES, d'ietary $ 6 C! fa?"* nrmA ValtfA CHEVROLET l96l Convertible. top. Sharp! Automatic V- . $250. DODGE 1962 wagon, automatic", for four. Close to campus. For PLUS little p.m. work. For- sion, heater, good condition. Job, new brakes, good heater, Good condition. $975 or best of­ or best offer. Call 332-4312. one owner, must sell, excellent aides. New 100-bed convales­ January - June. Call after 5 pm., eign or American girl to share $300. Call 464-0919. 47-3 runs well. $135, 351-4432. 50-4 fer. 332-0216.. 48-5 48-3 shape, no rust. $795. Phone cing home. Offering quality 351-4232. 47-3 apartment. Walking distance. 332-0789. 50-4 care. Call 332-5061. 48-5 TWO GIRLS to sublease apart- ED 2-5977. 50-5 MALE STU DE NT, part-time, ment with fireplace, one block NEED ONE man to share 2-bed- FALCON 1960, clean body and have 10 am . - 2 pm., five days interior, runs well. $325, Call from campus, winter term.Call room apartment. Call ED 2-1027 week. $2,58 per hr. United Par­ 351-5642. 49-5 after 5 pm. 49-3 Vince, 351-4539. 49-3 cel Service, 487-3621. 47-3 $125, Must sell, 1954 Ford Wag- NEEDED, MAN to share new lux - NEED ONE male roommate for ORTHOPEDIC AIDE, Orthoped­ ury apartment, near campus, 2-man apartment. Private bed­ on. Engine condition superb. ic experience helpful or will Owned by one grandmother and remainder of school year. Call room , Call after 12:30 am. train qualified person. Excellent 372-5161. 47-3 Phone 351-6511. 50-4 one student for 6 months. Hurry! opportunity for man interested 355-6281. 50-4 in hospital work. Full time. Ap­ WANTED: MALE for quaint 2- WANTED: ONE male to sublease FORD l95A, Fairlane $200. Radio, ply Sparrow Hospital Personnel, man apartment, winter term. Cedar Village apartment. Rent r, heater, excellent engine. 2 0 Parking two blocks to campus. paid through January 15. Call or call IV 7-6111, ext. 327. 47-3 Terms, 351-5136, 47-3 337-0882. 50-4 miles per gallon. Leaving coun­ MAID WANTED Tor sorority try. 355-5870, 50-4 house. 528 M.A.C. Ave. Apply WANTED: SERIOUS student to TWO GIRLS needed to sublease share Inexpensive 4-man Lan­ for remainder of school year. FORD 1956 full power V- 8 . One in person. 47-3 bad fender. $75. Call 355-6394, sing apartment. Must have own Cedar Village Apartments. Call LEGAL" SECRETARY for down- 351-4214. 50-4 48-3 town Lansing firm, to qualify car. 485-20"8, 49-5 HAPPINESS IS calling us! 351- JAGUAR 19 5 9 Convertible. must be superior in typing, Houses XK 150, m odel S. Good condi­ shorthand and use of English 4817, Waters Edge. Winter and/ tion. No rust. OX 4-1941 after language. Submit written res­ or spring terms. One girl, S55. ONE OR two male students needed 6:30 pm. 47-5 ume to Box B2, State News. 47-3 ______47-3 to share large five-room house, W ANTED: ONE girl to share lux­ with two grad, students. 484- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL sedan, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ury apartment (Cedar Village) 5957. 49-5 1963. $100 down. 332-0939. 50-5 for permanent positions for men. Winter term, Phone 351-5417, WANTED:" THREE roommates OLDSMOBILE 1963 Star fire. and women in office, sales, tech­ 47-3 for three-bedroom house. Win­ Power steering, brakes, win­ nical. IV 2-1543. C48 WANTED: GIRL over 21 to share ter, spring terms. Walking dis­ dows, seat, Gold, Sharp! Best PERSON TO do house work. One apartment with 3 teachers. Call tance to campus. 33“-231". 50-~ offer, 332-8868. 47-3 day per week across from Won­ 332 -6812 . 47-3 ONE, TWO or three men for nice OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass con- ders. Call 337-0650. 50-5 FRANDORA HILLS. Nice unfur­ 5-bedroom home. Two blocks vertible, fully equipped execu­ SKATING PROGRAM. Attendants nished apartment. Utilities paid from campus. Fabulously fur­ tive’s wife’s car. 1 2 ,0 0 0 m iles, during skating season. Must be except electricity. Adults only. nished including new wall-to- A-l condition. Phone 372-1775. dependable, ability to handle No pets. Private entrance. $145. wall carpeting-, colored T.V. ______47-5 people and money. Available 351-5100.______49-5 complete kitchen and laundry OLDSMOBILE 60 two-door hard­ 3:30 pm., daily, f'om noon w eek- ONE GIRL for three girl apart­ facilities. A11 utilities free. Only * top. Automatic transmission, ands.'’and- holidays. Inquire -520 ment; winter terrri. Two blocks $65 per month. If you area good power steering, brakes. Excep­ 1 Personnel Department, City from campus. 337-2539 after 4 man, 337-2339. 50-6 tionally nice. Must sell, will Hall,-"Onsing. 48-3 pm . 47-3 EAST LANSING, nicely furnished sacrifice. 337-2339.*-—- 47-3 DELIVERY BOYS. Make your EAST SIDE Lansing. Up to four house fo r 6 . P arking . Phone ED OLDSMOBILE 1965',‘ 4~42. \lid- Christmas money now. Aver­ conservative students, $40-$50 7-2345, 50-4 night blue with, black upholstery. age $2,50 an hour and up, de­ monthly each. IV 9-1017. 47-3 Rooms Fully equipped. Owner gone in livering pizzas to the campus. WANTED: FOURTH- roommate, service. TU 2-0435. 49-3 Get that green stuff so you can 414 Abbott Rd. next to East Lan­ AVAILABLE WINTER, sp rin g RAMBLER 1963 Classic 660."4- go to the Rose Bowl, VARSITY sing City Hall. $40 month. 351— terms. Two large single rooms, door, 6 cylinder standard with DRIVE-IN, ED 2-6517. 50-5 4560. . 48-3 near campus. Excellent study economical overdrive. New SKATERS: DLRING skating sea- WANTED: GIRLS to share apart­ conditions. 332-1268._____ 48-5 whitewalls. Excellent condition. son. Have skates and transpor­ ment near campus. 550monthly. MEN APPROVED, supervised, $1,050. 355-502" or 882-9287. tation. 3:30 pm. daily, from noon Call 332-6395... 48-3 cooking, parking, two blocks to 49-3 weekends and holidays. Inquire campus. Singles, doubles. 372 EAST LANSING furnished apart - Hillcrest, 332-6118. 47-3 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1961,4-door 520 Personnel Department,City ment for four girls. One-half Hall, Lansing. 48-3 DOUBLE ROOMS for females automatic, 52,000 miles, good block to campus. $ 2 0 0 plus e le c ­ tires. Overall good condition, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD com- tric. 332-2495. 50-5 o.ver 21. Private entrance, kit­ IV 2-6878 after 3 pm. 49-3 pany, temporary assignments chen privileges. Parking, pri­ A FART ME N’T for 4 women" near vate bath. Call 332-6090. 47-5 RAMBLER 1963 Classic nine- for experienced office girls. Nl campus. Parking available win­ passenger wagon. Radio, heat­ fee, top pay. 487-6071, C48 EXCELLENT LARGE, single ter term. Call 332-0369 after room, approved for man win­ er, automatic, no rust. Excel­ TEMPORARY MOTHER needed 5:00. 50-5 lent condition! 337-2363, 47-3 ter term, close to Catholic Cen­ for 1-3 months for 2 pre-school FEMALE GRADUATE student. ter. No cooking, but hot water SEE OC R large selection of new children. Own transportation 5 S hare beautiful, furnished heating OK, in hall. If you need 1965 cars—Drive a little, save days, 8-5, 655-1432. 50-5 apartment. Hagadorn and Grand quiet for concentrated study, a lot—SIGNS FORD SALES, ¡62 BABYSITTER WITH light house- River, $50. 337-0284. 48-3 this is your place, $10.50 per VV, Grand River, VVilliamston, work, begin January 3rd. Steady, REDUCED RATES: Wanted "one week. Parking $1 per week ex­ 655-2191. C43 work, good pay; until June, 484- girl winter or winter/'spring. tra. Phone 351-4291 or 355-0089 TRIUMPH TR-4 1^63, wire 4082 after 6 pm . 50-5 Rivers Edge Apts. 351-5284, or 337-1449, or see at 428 Grove wheels, Mlchelin-X tires. after 5 pm. 50-5 St. 50-5 Radio, heater. $1,395.337-2288. RECEPTIONIST SEC RE- TARY: part-tim e from 11-3; five ONE TO three seniors or grad­ LOVELY FURNISHED room VOLKSWAGEN 1959, snow tires, days. Age 18-30 years. $1.25 to uate men, to join three gradu­ across from Wonders on Harri­ good condition. $450. 355-5814. start. For confidential inter­ ates. Nicely furnished house, son Rd. Refrigerator available,' VOLKSWAGEN" 1962 red sedan, view, call R. Holcomb, 484- ED 7-2345. 50-5 Parking. Call 337-0650. 50-5 39,600 miles, excellent condi­ 4890 between 9-3. 48-3 DESIRED: TWO roommates, win­ FOUR BLOCKS from campus. tion. Phone 355-8157. 48-3 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ter term. Four women, unsup­ Large new unapproved double VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Real good Avon representative. Turn your ervised apartment. Near cam­ room available for two men. running condition, new paint, free time into $$. For appoint­ pus. Utilities. $45. Evenings, B uilt-in study desks, book­ sunroof, $495. Call IV 2 -0972, ment in your home, write Mrs, 351-4941. 50-5 shelves, modern architecture. see 1718 H e rb e rt.______47-3 Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., TWO GIRLS to share Waters Also one man wanted for simi­ YOU BE the judge. B-4-U-Buy Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ Edge Apartment, top floor. Call lar double room. Call 337-0031 a ’’bug” be certain to see and nings, FE 9-8483. C47 332-2706 any time. 48-3 betw een 6 - 8 pm . 50-5 drive the all new Toyota. True WANTED: HOUSEWIVES, coeds GRAD NEEDS male, new apart­ AVAILABLE WINTER, sp rin g luxury in an economy car. earn $100-$200 part-time. Ar­ ment near campus. 220 Cedar. terms. Two large single rooms, WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota range own hours, work from 332-2063 weekends or after 8 near campus. Excellent study Sales and Service. 2200 S. home or dorm. For infprmation, pm. weekdays, 47-1 conditions, 332-1268. 48-6 C ed ar. C call 489-9270. 50-4 ONE BEDROOM furnished upper SINGLE AND double rooms for Auto Service & Parts HOUSEWIVES, part-time, full- apartment. Private entrance and men winter term. Approved, time waitress work. See Mrs. parking. Utilities Included, supervised. Single $10. Doubles NEW BATTERIES. Exchange Addiss, PANCAKE HOUSE, 2820 $7. One block from campus price from $7.95. New sealed year-round student couple. $ 1 0 0 E. Grand River. 50-4 per month. IV 4-2860. 47-1 Spartan Hall, 215 Lewis. ED beams, 99^, Salvage cars, large PART-TIME! waitress wanted. 2-2574. 49-5 stock used pajrts. ABC AUTO ONE OR two girls to sublease PARTS, 613 E. South At., IV Apply in person to PAUL TWO FURNISHED room s on REVERE BAR, 2703 E. Grand Delta apartment, winter and Grand River Ave. near campus. 5-1921.______y C River. 50-4 spring. Call 351-4145. 50-4 Suitable for two students each GENERATORS .AND STARTERS. NEEDED. ONE male roommate. R ebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! room. Private entrance and F o r R e n t Waters Edge. Lease runs Jan. 1 parking. Hicks Bros. ED2-3011. Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ - June 15. 337-1539. 49-3 ic on the job! Installation servr BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, ______49-5 ice available. ABC AUTO sales and services, EAST LAN­ NEED ED ONE,man for Cedar VII— ROOM FOR 2 men, apartment PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV SING C Y C LE, 1215 E . G rand lage apartment. Winter and facilities, close to post office. 5-1921. C River. Call 332 -83 03. C spring term . Call 351-5400.50-4 Call ED 7-9566. 49-3 A NEW DECEMBER GRADS SPORTS CAR SERVICE Full-Time Sales P o s i t i o n s -Expert Mechanical Repair Headquarters - Lansing Parts and Accessories GENERAL F O O D S CORPORATION Racing.and Rally Equipment BIRD’S EYE FROZEN FOOD DIVISION ‘ Featuring Fine PURE F ire bird Gasoline Interviews Thursday. December 9 for further information and appointments THE CHECK POINT contact 2285 West Grand River - Okemos The Placement Bureau 2 min. from campus - Phone 332-4916 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 7, 1965 7

F o r R e n t F o r S a l e F o r S a l e P e r s o n a l Transportation < APPROVED, SUPERVISED, HULLABALo6l The nations BRIDESMAIDS DRÌSS with head- RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. ONE GlRL needed. Rose éowl clean carpeted rooms. Cooking, rage in campus glasses frames. plece. Floor length, size 5. Pink. Zenith and GE portables for bound in *66 Volkswagen. Share parking, call 332-6375 after 1 See the H ullabaloo. C A P IT A L 355-3269 before 5; 332-8028 only $9 per month. Free serv­ expenses. Leaving end of finals. Special Mass For Prelate pm. for appointment. 445 Abbott. OPTICAL STUDIO, 311 S. Wash­ after 5 pm. 47-3 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 353-6901. 46-5 50-4 ington, Lansing. 48-10 VACUUM CLEANERS, new and TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C WANTED: ONE rider to help The Catholic Diocese of Lan­ American bishops at the Ecu­ student centers — St. John’ s APPROVED, FOR men. Large GOOD VIOLIN, case and 2 bows used, repossessed. Kirbys and BABY OR WIFE insurance as drive to Los Angeles, Calif. sing mourned the death of its menical Council in Rome were at MSU and another at Western double. Private, bath, entrance included. Not recommended for Filter Queens with all attach­ little as 47^ per week. Call Leaving Dec. 15. For particu­ first bishop, the Most Rev. Jo­ attending a Mass there. Bishops Michigan University in Kalama­ and phone. Near campus. ED beginning student. $250. Phone ments. Also many other makes LINCOLN LIFE, 332-5025 lars, call ED 7-7631. 50-5 seph H. Albers, at a Pontifical from Michigan, Ohio and Col­ zoo. During his term as bishop, 2-1746. 50-4 627-2580. 47-5 and models. $12.88 and up. A ll across from Abbot Hall. C47 NÉEDED: RIDERS to 'Wyoming Requiem Mass Monday morning. orado attended services for the more than 50 new parishes and guaranteed. Open 7 days, 9-9. NOW IS the time to pick your DANISH SOFA, Welsh teeter BONNE BELL Cosmetics. Ten- or Colorado, December 18. St. Mary’s Cathedral was fill­ deceased prelate. missions were established in the 372-3710 or IV 5-0S04. LAN­ own roommate. 1 triple. Sharp babe, infant car-bed, two toilet O-Six Lotion. MAREK REXALL M ust be 21. No cost. Nelson, ed to capacity as five days of Among the programs initiated Lansing Diocese, as well as more SING REVELATION, 4310 W. paneled rooms in this house chairs. Call 339-2480 after 2 DRUGS, 301 N.Clippert at Fran­ 332-3555. 48-5 special services and masses cul­ by Bishop Albers are two college than 50 schools. Saginaw.______47-3 complete with kitchen, dining, pm . ^ 48-3 dor. Free gift with this ad.C47-l WANTED ONE/ couple. Must fee minated in the final funeral ser­ WASHER AND dryer, as is, easy FÜR STOLE, Russian squirrel, vices for Bishop Albers, who ' living rooms with fireplace. Off- Peanuts Personal 25. Help drive, share expenses, street parking, great location combination; twin beds with like new. $50. Holiday dresses, L.A. Around Dec. 17. IV 4-5931. died Wednesday. at Harrison andShawLane. 337- bookcase headboard. Make of­ 11-12. A ll excellent condition. SLEEPY HOOD lifter. W ind COLLEGE STUDENT wants ride At the same hour that the Bailey Hall, Howland 2390. •' 49-5 fer. 882-2336. 48-3 OX 9-2303; OX 4-6161. 47-3 caught door. I'm sorry. Don’t to Michigan from California Most Rev. Alexander Zaleski, ANTIQUE JEWELRY- fam ily try again. Hand of fate may around January 1. Share expen­ Bishop Alber’s successor, was heirlooms, choice slide, cam­ strike yours. Willy. 47-1 ses. David Kirk, Traverse Gity. officiating at the Mass here, eos, etc. Call 487-3881. 47-3 DUANE, CLfeNN, Dinner was su- Collect 946-4452 . 47-3 Issue Float Challenge LUGGAGE CARRIÉR“ for “V.W. perb, the atmosphere divifie, but MATURE EXPERIENCED per- Bailey Hall has issued a chal­ Suburban Shop, Alexander Drugs, su n roo fro r sedan. One ha lf o rig ­ the guests were obnoxious. The sons to help drive t9:35 Drive, off Burcham. 48-3 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist 5:03-7:10-9:15 P.M. M r. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. m idifier, $8. Vacuum cleaner, IBM Selectric & Executive. ■ EXTRA - & Tues. between 10 a.m. & SONY 5” all channel T.V, Cost $4. Silver Christmas trees, dec­ M ultilith Offset Printing. Pro­ For the first time . , . $155, 6 m onths ago. How much LOVE and LARCENY the best of both! 1 p.m. (No other time). orations, $4. Toaster, $3. Pots, fessional Theses Typing. Near O F1H I Salvador Dal i' s classi w ill you give me? 332-5537.50-5 pans, dishes, curtains, tables, short,, heretofore not campus. 337-1527. C Wed. at 3:45-7:45 Wed. at 1:20-5:20-9:20 25tf to $1. Call 355-1162. 49-3 permitted shown in this OA IS H A M E S ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist fllMWAYS ptetenu R S I ■ FUR COAT. Black persian lamE IICI III! Written** c o u n t r y ...... O R and multilith offset printing. Itili In A Directed!» MELINA PETER MAXIMILIAN. A Cr ENDFlELD-STANlEY BAKER PRODUCTION Ä A MR 1 A 1 A G A with beautiful mink collar, worn n ORACOLO* • PANAVISION • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 9 , ‘‘UNCHIEN ANDALOU” (Black and white, and color). MERCOURI USTINOV SCHELL J F AT T E N P E PAL twice. Half-price. $350. ED MERCOURI JULES DASSIN 1 IBM, General typing, term pa­ ACROSS T R Y I R O A I 5 s I 7-7000. 49-3 pers, theses, dissertations. ED 1. Footlike 29. Oflscour- u w m m t A N » I c B 2-8384. C NEVER part ings Mobile Homes H u R i D E M u R E TYPING. TERA1 papers andthe- 4. Donkey 30. Adhesive 0 ON T GENERAL Ö’ x 3$’. Lot 44. Two ses. Electric tyJfetbflTer.Tast 7. I.hasu holy 31. Lion's neck A TT E N D C O M E, bedroom. Graduating, must sell. SUNDAY man hair G A T ■ g OW A « service. Call 332-4597, 50-4 6335 Park Lake Rd. Inquire 11. Toward 32. Select ■ L E T A P 5 1 P MERRILYN VAUGHN, expen- stern 34. Mace- AG R E E P E N 0 T E within. 50-5 enced typist with Electric pica. 12. Mongrel bearer M FOR SALE o r re n t, $55U. 8‘ x MSU graduate. Call 339-8751. 35. Philippine N 1 E C E E NA EL 13. Divine T 30’ trailer. Perfect for couples. 47-3 image negrito N A 0 1 R TRE A On lo t. Phone 351-4333. 49-3 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 14. Endurance 36. Time past SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE 16. Short line 37. Rose Lost & Found No job too large or too small. 17. ( Iqnfronted 40. Titular Block off campus. 332-3255. C 49. Forever: 6. Arena 1'8. Stamp 44. Palestine FOUND: SMALL sum of money JOB RESUMES, 1()0 copies, $4.56. M aori 7. Sheets, seaport near Erickson December 3, in 20. Rejoinder towels ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ 45. School of DOW N purse. Owner identify purse and 2 2 .Inborn 8. Stir vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV whales 1. Dance step sum. 355-0090 or evenings, 355- 26. Having 9. W itty 5-2213. C 46. Owing 2. Newt retired saying 7792. 46-1 47. Union ol 3. Run in TYPING DONE in my home. No 27. Press for 10. beverage LOST: WOMEN'S gold watch be- panic pick up or delivery or theses. payment two 15. Canasta tween Phillips and Psychology 28 This 48. Ital. 4. Harm ony Pat Cornell, OR 7-8335. 50-9 play Research building. Sentimental minute davbreeze 5. Old sol 19. Hotel value. Please call 355-4804. FAST, EFFICIENT typing. Call 20. Inclined 48-3 Shirley Mense, FE 9-2351. 48-3 1 7 10 walk z 3 4 i t t 9 LOST: LADIES gold watch, in CHERRY RADEMACHER. Gen- 21. Ivory. I.at. II ! It 1 iS 23. Large Conrad Hall. Please call 355- e ra l typing, theses, manu­ 4912. 47-1 scripts, term papers. Prompt 1 % snake i4 15 16 24. Pitch LOST: "FEMALE cat, gray tiger, service. Phone 224-3825, St. 'fa Johns. 47-5 17 it 19 25. Pitcher lost in vicinity of University % 27. Color Village. Child’s pet, reward, TYPING DONE in my home by % y4 oakwood % 22 13 24 15 3 5 5 -5 7 7 2 .______50-4 page. Phone 372-4231. 48-3 V ti 30. Receive LO ST: SPIRAL notebook. On %27 31. "The Three » it circle-Fee bus. December 2. % % Wise Men" Transportation SSeed de spe rately, t a l l 353- 19 30 31 33. Shot * WANTED: RIDERS from Conn. to 7554. 47-1 % % 34. Mother MSU (thru Pennsylvania) De­ 33 33 34 37. launching % P e r s o n a l cember 29. C all Steve, 351-4201. site ______49-3 35 ¿6 38. Old 5- SPEND CHRISTMAS in Jamaica. ONE GIRL needed. Rose Bowl % % % % centime piece 57 50 40 f a $41 4 3 : 13 days, 12 nigWts.. ail included boufid in 1966Volkswagen. Share 39. Macaw for $173. Jqpt five seats left. % 41. Rowing expenses. Leaving end òf finals. 44 4 $ 41 Hurry! Gall John, 351-4535. 49-5 % implement 353-6901. 49-3 4 i 4 t à 4 3 42. Arctic bird STUDENTS: ON your birthday, RIDERS TD Rose Bowl. Leaving » f a m 43. Southern come down for a free pizza. December 18-20, 2 new cars. general BIMBO’S PIZZA 489-2431. C48 Par time 26 min. $100 round trip. 351-4738. 48-3 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 7, 1965 Campus Glowing For Yule Living units all over campus are displaying their Christmas spirit with both traditional and contemporary decorations. Decorated Christm as-trees seem to be a must for most dorms, but variations on the hol­ lacking gift ideas? iday theme are numerous. Soon scenes ranging.from the three Magi and the shepherds at the manger to Charlie Brown we’ve got hundreds! will appear on the windows of Brody Hall. Each dorm in the Brody com­ plex will be allotted five adjac­ gifts by Barry for ent Windows to decorate as they see fit. LET US ENTERTAIN YOU. The MSU Chorus and day afternoon in the Auditorium. Gomer LL. Jones her leisure hours All preliminary designs must directed the concert. Photo by Russell Steffey be presented to the Brody Activi- Orchestra performed the Christmas Concert Sun­ tie: C oordinau of f i c e and Famed Angel Treads , painting of the windows may be­ softest things on two gin Wednesday. An artistic resident of South MOONLIGHT AND BLOOD feet, in three delight­ Case has drawn a Santa, can­ ful foam-cushioned vari­ dles and snowflakes on the dorm s windows with soap. ations. Rose-print cor­ North Case has an 18-foot Skull Warns Of Viet Cong Trap duroy in pink or blue, Christmas tree in its lobby, and $2. Orion® acrylic in decorations on all the doors of the sir Is’ rooms. Mr. and Mrs. By RAY F. HERNDON it. He sm iled constantly— the kind place, mines going off, hand gre­ guys tried to get out and help pink, blue, white or Santa greet the residents by the And DIRCK HALSTEAD of nervous smile some people nades being thrown. And when the wounded, and they got it cerise scuff, $2, or cafeteria door. The three-foot LAI KHE, Viet Nam (U PI)— wear when they don’t want others we thought we had it slacked to o ." statues were made by one of the He was a man of God. He was to know how upset they are. up, we started bringing wounded Sharp got one Viet Cong locat­ closed-heel slipper. $ 3. girls out of wrapping paper. an Army chaplain. He was em­ *T had no idea," the chaplain and stuff up from the back. A lot ed about 25 meters away in a Women’s sizes S-M-L. West Mayo has a Santa on the barrassed by the dead around said. He bowed his head and of us pitched in to help carry tre e . reception desk and a Bible and him . walked away, his shoes scuffing the wounded and then they cut "We spotted himwhen he threw candle on the lobby table. “All I can remember is moon­ up the dust. loose again. a grenade and 1 just put my Chenille coffee coat, a East Yakeley and Armstrong light and blood,” said Capt. Doug­ Command officers called it a “They mostly concentrated on weapon on automatic and cut have chosen to showtheir Christ­ las Nelson of Houston, Tex. " I t "meeting engagement." The men the wounded men on the road. . . loose," said Sharp. charm ing at-leisure mas spirit by having a Chri st- was like a scene from hell when who were in the thick of it call­ throw ing grenades a t them , "D id he stop firin g ? " w e asked. fashion, accented w4th mas party' Saturday for under­ I got there." ed it an ambush. shooting them. . . and we couldn't "Definitely," Sharp answered. a peter pan collar, patch privileged children. Nelson was nervous and showed Whatever it was, it took place do anything about it. A lot of our "Hell, he stopped breathing." C s on a road carved through thick pockets.white, cerise or jungles about 35 miles north­ west of Saigon and roughly mid­ for turquoise. $7 way between the spraw ling Michelin rubber plantation and Lai Khe, the home of the U.S. HOJ PIZZA Army’s 1st Infantry Division. "We got our tails kicked," DELIVERY said 1$ Lt. Donald Noble, 25, of Burlington, Vt., one of the com­ ca ll pany commanders. « "Evidently the Viet Cong had planned this for a couple of days. They had freshly dug bunkers, camouflaged escape tunnels. . . THE PIZZA PIT EDJ Î “ 3 good defensive positions.

The road is crushed gravel ... and fairly wide. Thick jungle flanks both sides. The spot on the road where the Communists struck had thick hedgerows on both sides which were impossible handy organizers for to hack through. These tended to funnel the Americans moving knitters and sewers down the sides of the road back Convenient totes to hold toward the middle. wool, needles and The Communists dug in and waited—with 50 caliber machine- everything else you guns, 57mm recoiless rifles, need, and let you take mortars and lighter automatic THE BEARD STRIKES AGAIN! Children from St. w eapons. them with you wherever V i ncent’s'Home in Lansing tell Santa Claus their The Americans moving south you go. Floor model knit Christmas wishes. The 10 children met Saint Nick .on the gravel road away from the stand kit, 2 . 9 8 . Tubular at a Christmas Party Sunday held for them by the rubber plantation had just spot­ MSU Packaging Society and Pi Kappa Gamma Hon­ ted a sign. It had a skull and tote in durable plastic, orary Packaging Fraternity, photo by Lance Lagoni cross bones on it, and said in 2 . 9 8 . Roomy purse-type Vietnamese: "Danger. Beware. TOP CASH You are entering a critical area.’’ bag in assorted fabrics There were six men out in with vinyl coated inter­ front. They glanced at the sign ior and convenient zip­ Accidental Stabbing Puts and kept moving. Just as they passed it, the machineguns open­ per compartment and ed up. All six men fell dead. For Your sturdy handle. 2 . 9 8 West Fee Man In Olin Bed Back down the road a bit, the A student was accidently Dr, James Feurig, Director of funnel was beginning to work. stabbed in the right thigh about Olin Health Center, said Koppin "We had elements on the left 8 p.m. Sunday in West Fee Hall. received a slight wound in a mus­ and right,” said Pvt. Robert J. Police said John P. Koppin cle of his thigh, Sharp, 24, of Philadelphia, “Just Used Books St. Clair Shores freshman, was Koppin was taken to Olin Me­ good-to-eat gifts from the about when we were in the middle stabbed when he walked behind morial Health Center where he and all gpouped together the VC John C. Benson, Flint fresh­ is listed in good condition. cut loose. For a while there, man who had the knife in his Police also ticketed Michael it was lead flying all over the D, 20, 501 Foods and Fancies Shop hand. B etch er, of S. L an­ C apt. Adam J, Zutaut of Uni­ sing St., Mason, Sunday night for Every Day versity police said Benson ap­ reckless driving after a chase A swinging weekend in parently was swinging his knife at speeds ranging up to 90 m iles hand backward and accidently per hour and ending in a wreck, Chicago for $16 gift boxed stabbed Koppin who had just Capt. Zutaut said a patrol car walked into Benson’s room. began clocking Betcher after he SUSAN M. KEIRN Manchester Full Selection dried fruits sped through the intersection of College. No. Hagadorn Road and Bennet Street Manchester, Ind. says, "Any Holidav treats, picked at 65 miles per hour. student, man of or woman, can for their perfection by After a four-mile chase south stay at on ice and snow-covered Haga­ Chicago's Colvin of California, and YMCA Hotel »miRIIUHIiEs dorn Rd., Betcher lost control of and enjoy a Study Guides weekend for packaged so prettily in W SELLING his car and went into a ditch near $16.15. Here is the intersection of Willoughby and how I did it. reusable wicker basket H agadorn. trays. The gourmet gift Police said Betcher was not in­ Free to Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.30 an entire family can en­ ju red. Visit Old Town 3.00 Betcher was taken before the B u y Y o u r joy. Perfect remembr­ C o ll po’C Lansing Township Justice Court Room at Y Hotel 3.00 S’ 1 , Ö and given three days in jail and a Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 B o o k s F o r ance for your holiday $50 fine. Art Institute Tour Free Winter term hostess. $ 2 to 6 . 9 8 students Lunch ot Stoutfer's 1.45 25c to others Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free Dinner at Y Hotel 1.30 Swiss cheese gifts A new bui iklyr^publtsh.ed by a Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 NOW non-profit educational fotirida- CAMPUS CARDS Late Snack .45 From the cheese center l II ill. tells V. inch career fields lets Room at Y Hotel 3.00 of the world, Switzer­ you m ake tile best use of all The Christmas ards your Colleue training, including with Campus Scenes Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 land, famous Zingg 1 iberni -arts «.ourses — which Worship at Central Church Lunch at Y Hotel 1.30 cheese in many favorite career field utters 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . new ON SALE AT: flavor variations . . ... jo b ' jl-\ cry vear —which career • Campus Book Stores Sun. P.M. Back to CaYnpus _____ 'lieft prodi, ces mi ire cor pi iratii 10 *Spartan Bookstore Total $16.15 attractively packaged in presidents than any other—what MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES Ac*oss starting sa larv you can expect. reusable wooden gift just send, this ad with your nam e F IY E Stay at Chicago's trays. 2 . 9 8 to 6 . 9 8 a n d addriess» Th is 24-page. D I F F E R E N T Y M C A H O T E L career-gufi:ie booklet. "Oppor- 826 South Wabash tunnies '11 S e llin g , will be W SCENES OF at the edge of the Loop m .,.led to you No cost or obli- Shop Downtown and East L a n s i n g T o n i g h t U ntil 9:00 . . . gat ion. Adi Iress: Council on Op- MSU •ccifnmtdatiMis for 2,000 • rates $2.95 and up tudent oolc ^ S tore porti, nitics 550 Fifth Ave., New Write for reservations or call 922-3183 s W ednesday 9:30 to 9:00 Free Parking At Rear Of Store York 36. N. Y . MSU-12-6