Wednesday Partly . .. The least ... • . .you can do Is . . .c lo ud y and c o o l e r to ­ p ro vs that you can't. M IC H IG A N day with the high In the middle 5 0 ’ s, F a i r and — Bliss c o o l e r tonight with a fiv e STATE p e r cent r a i n p r o b a b i l i t y . U N IV E R S IT Y V o l. 59, N u m b er 54 East Lansing, Michigan O c t o b e r 5, 1966 Price 10c I n e z S l a s h e s K e y s , T h e n H e a d s F o r G u l f MIAMI, Fla. UP) - Hurricane Inez, the formers blew in showers of green sparks, he said. "There’s a lot of fruit on the sance of shredded shrubbery and uprooted end of her murderous rampage nowhere and foaming surf cut streets andhlghways ground, and damaged plants.” trees, there was little substantial dam­ In sight, slashed through the Florida Keys In half. Winds gusted up to 109 m iles an hour age, No cases of structural damage were Tuesday and then burst Into the Gulf of at Plantation Key as the strong side of reported. Mexico and new targets for her wild Inez shook fruit off the trees and tore die storm struck. Gusts of better than a at ground crops In Dade County, where In the low-lying Keys, which can stand winds. 100 m.p.h. battered Key Largo andTaven- the winds but get plastered by the water, Churning backward from the heart of farms north and south of Miami produce ler in brief spurts. Inez hit at low tide. The main artery, the Bahamas, the vicious, unpredictable an estimated $5 million worth of food Charles T a y l o r , 17, wading In the U.S. 1, was cut by driving surf and storm whlplashed 650 square m iles of per year. John Frederick, president thundering surf in Fort Lauderdale, was rolling debris at several points. But flood­ sea and shore with screaming winds and of the Dade County Farm Bureau, said knocked down by a huge wave and dis­ Tuesday It was too early to assess the ing was minor. slashing rain. appeared. Police said they feared he damage. The disaster coordinator for the Flor­ Along southeast Florida’s coast from drowned, but the body was not found ida Insurance Department, BruceCaswell, Fort Lauderdale to Miami, power trans­ "There's been quite a bit of damage," Immediately. Two elderly Miami Beach residents - made a quick survey behind Inez as she rumbled south and announced that the Issac Buzy, 84, and Miriam Radin, 74- collapsed and died of apparent heart storm was doing little damage to property Hurricane Inez attacks while trying to rig shutters at in Florida. their homes. The main reason, the Weather Bureau H u r r ic a n e w a rn in g f l a g s f r a m e d by w in d s w e p t p a lm t r e e s along M i a m i S i g m a N u w a i v e s Seventy-mlle-an-hour gales and moun­ said, is that Inez is no longer a major B each to ld the s to ry o f what happened in the t o u r i s t r e s o r t with In e z now tainous waves beached the 82-foot Coast hurricane. h e a din g f o r the G u lf. — UP I T ele p h o to Guard cutter Point Thatcher on a Jetty just off the resort row of Miami Beach. n a t i o n a l ' w h i t e Then In a heroic act that adversity often prompts, 50 to 75 men, women and By F A Y E U NGER The office for student activities asks children wadded into the towering surf State News Staff W r i t e r the national organization of each frater­ and formed a human chain to help the FO R P H Y S IC A L S nity and sorority to affirm in a written stranded Coast Guardmen reach the safety letter that the MSU chapter will not of shore. A clause In the national Sigma Nu practice discrimination as defined in the With top winds hitting a 90 mile clip constitution barring Negroes from mem­ at Key Largo, the start of the 100- by-law. bership in the fraternity does not apply to the MSU chapter, the president of the local chapter said. One other local chapter affected by the University by - law, Alpha Tan Omega mlle - long necklace of Keys that leads from Florida to Just off Cuba’s coast, D ra ft B o a rd s m a y c a ll (ATO) Is in the process of removing Inez was only a shadow of the storm The national convention of Sigma Nu any discriminatory clauses from Its na­ that k i l l e d possibly hundreds in the voted In August to retain the "white tional constitution, Edwin Reuling, a ssis­ Caribbean. clause" but the Michigan State chapter, In compliance with University policy, has held a waiver from the national tant director for student activities, stated. The office for student activities period­ Outside of widespread power failures - 30 percent in Miami - and the nui- m e n in 2 6 -3 5 b ra c k e t ically requests national organizations to clause since 1962. send them their constitutional changes The by-laws of the MSU Board of and reaffirm a non-discrimlnatory pol­ Trustees prohibit the existence on the WASHINGTON IK) - A Selective Ser­ To com plete the inventory, local boards icy, Reuling said. MSU campus of any fraternity, sorority, student organization or club that In its constitution discriminates against poten­ A fraternity charged with discrimina­ tion would be Investigated first by the U.S.-Soviet vice System spokesman said Monday night state directors have been requested to w e re asked to forw ard the rem aining 41,780 men -in th is age group fo r p re ­ tial members on the basis of race, color, Interfraternity Council, then by ASMSU and the Faculty Committee on Student Instruct local draft boards to have all mivi between ages 26 and 35 in classes induction exam ination. H e rsh e y su p p o rts national origin or ancestry. Affairs. The faculty committee would airline talks 1-A and 1-A-O who have liability be­ cause of deferment forwarded for pre- T he spokesm an said that as of now, no men over 26 a r e being inducted fo r send its recommendations to the board of trustees through President Hannah. inductlon examination at armed forces m ilita ry se rv ic e but the inventory of p a c ifists’ s tre n g th M illik e n s a y s No charges of discrimination have been brought against any fraternity since the to resume centers. The spokesman said the Instruction th o se aged 26-35 will give an Indi­ cation of how many men in that group m ight be available and qualified fo r m il­ o f c o n v ic tio n s 1962 by-law was passed, Reuling said. WASHINGTON (JP)—TheUnitedStates and went out 10 days or two weeks ago, ita ry se rv ic e If they a re needed. the Soviet Union are resuming long-stalled although there was no previous public f a r rig h t d o o m e d The vote on the "white clause" in the Sigma Nu national convention was negotiations on direct New York-Moscow disclosure. He said that as of Aug. 31, men still T h ese men would be in what is known NEW H A V E N , C onn. (A P ) — T he d i r e c t o r of the S e le c ti v e S e r v ­ prompted by Duke University’s refusal airline service. as the fifth category of ca ll. P re se n tly ice says that if he found It m o r ­ to accept waivers similar to those ac­ If a final agreement is reached, Jet liable to be drafted because of previous men in the fourth category, those who in M i c h i g a n cepted at MSU. flights between the two cities are expected deferments - even though they are in the age group 26-35 - had been examined m a rrie d in recen t y e a rs during a perio d in which m a rrie d men w ere autom ati­ a l l y im p o s s ib le to accep t the na­ t i o n ’ s p o l ic i e s , he w o u ld go to ja il Duke University, Durham, N.C., r e ­ to begin late next spring. r a t h e r than s e r v e in the A r m e d William G. Milliken, Michigan Lieute­ cently indicated that the Sigma Nu chap­ A State Dept, spokesman, announcing and 28,153 had been found qualified for cally granted deferm ent, a r e in som e Forces. nant governor, told MSU students Tuesday ter there would be expelled if the clause Immediate resumption of the talks, said military service. ca se s being inducted. Speaking M o n d a y night to a afternoon that the Republican party must were not removed from the national con­ Monday night the decision gives "posi­ l a r g e l y h o s t ile a u dien ce at the Y a le face two challenges in the future if it Is stitution. Duke would not accept a local tive meaning to our frequent statements U n i v e r s i t y L a w School, L t . Gen, to survive. waiver from the clause. that we seek areas of agreement with the L e w i s B. H e r s h e y a n s w e r e d q ue s ­ First, the party "must face up to The Negro exclusion clause should be Soviet Union In spite of differences aris­ tio n s d e aling with the V i e t N a m the problems of cities because that’s voted out of the national constitution ing out of the Vietnamese conflict." c o n f li c t and with the d r a f t s y s te m D r a f t t e s t t o g i v e n where the people and the major problems within a few years, Wade Fletcher, pres- An agreement was reached tentatively he h eads. facing state governments are, and five years ago, butU.S. officials announced second, we face the challenge to provide (continuad on page 3) Aug. 21,1961, the United States would not A s k e d what he would do if he equal opportunity for every man and woman sign it "in view of the international sit­ w e r e of d r a f t age and found he a g a i n h e r e i n N o v e m b e r in Michigan,” he said at a campaign uation." The announcement came as the w o u ld be f o r c e d to p e r f o r m m i l i ­ stop at the MSU Union. Communists began building the wall divid­ t a r y acts he " fo u n d m o r a l l y i m - Students w ho missed the Selective Milliken added that these challenges spell doom to the right wing of the Re­ L u k en s resig n s ing the city of Berlin. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Service Test here last May will have te s t, however, w ill not be allowed to take it ag a in ." p o s s i b l e to s u p p o r t , " H e r s h e y s a id , " I n o r d e r to m a i n t a in yo ur another opportunity In November. Student deferm ent recen tly has been, d ig n ity , you'd have to go to the publican party In Michigan. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko are "There Is no place In the party for fro m A S M S U understood to have agreed in New York The Selective Serive Qualification T est is to be administered on the MSU campus and will continue to be, largely dependent upon two m ain fa c to rs : c la ss standing p e n ite n tia ry ." When H e rs h e y e n t e r e d the h a ll , organizations like the John Birch Society two weeks ago to re-open the talks. ASMSU’s Vice-president ofStudentSer- Saturday, Nov. 19, at a location to be and the student’s p erfo rm an ce on the he was g re e te d by lig ht h is s in g . because they simply want to use the "The air transport agreement is per­ vices has resigned from his Cabinet post announced later. Test application blanks te s t. If a student does w ell on the te s t W hen he fin is h e d , he r e c e i v e d an party as a mechanism for their own bene­ haps the one area where we can make due to a conflict with his fall schedu'e. progress in a demonstrable and forth­ can be obtained at 207 or 339B of the and has a good academ ic standing in r e ­ o v a tio n f r o m about t w o - t h i r d s o f fit, Their alms are foreign to the alms Bill Lukens, Chicago, III.. Junior, plans Student Services Building. sp ect to the r e s t of his c la ss, chances the a u die n c e. and goals of the party,” he said. coming fashion without raising broader to continue his involvement in student To clarify some facts and dispel some a r e that he w ill re c e iv e a student d efe r­ However, Milliken said it was essential considerations of national policy,"Robert government, but feels he wouldn’t do of the many rumors that have been float­ m ent. He suggested that those opposed that conservatives, moderates and liberals J. McCloskey, State Dept, press officer, justice to his position If he continued to ing about the campus, Col. Dorsey R. to the d r a f t " s h o u l d change the be admitted to the party for an adequate said. T h is, of c o u rse , Is not a se t ru le, serve with his present course outline. Rodney, campus draft consultant, said: law, r a t h e r than h a m m e r the ad­ dialogue which must be maintained within McCloskey said talks between Pan because o th er fa c to rs m ust be consid­ Petitioning will begin Wednesday. "I would advise students that haven’t m i n i s t r a t o r o v e r his head f o r do­ the party itself for effective action. American Airways, the U.S. carrier and ered ; for in stan ce, the student’s position taken the test to go ahead and take it. ing his d u t y . " the Aeroflot, the Soviet-owned line, will in re sp e c t to his schedule for graduation. "Students who have already taken the resume next week. ___ PA RKIN G PROBLEM S R a m p to e a se N . C a m p u s w o e s By BOBBY SODEN will be demolished, reducing the need State News Staff W r i t e r for futher parking facilities. The All-University Traffic Commit­ North campus parking sould be on its S e c o n d o f tw o p a rts tee’s most important contribution to the cramped parking situation was abolishing way to normal by next fall with the completion of most of the six construc­ the faculty-staff reserved parking spaces, tion Jobs now causing the crltlal shortage. utilizing much of north campus parking. to park cars as soon as it is levelled sitions, as supported by Lautner’s esti­ The end of Individual reserved spaces With some 500 fewer parking spaces and steel wreckage is removed. The of­ mate that the new ramp behind Bessey came early last summer, after it was available on north campus than last year, will cost $2,000 per parking space. many drivers are being forced to park fice portion of the old plant, when razed, found they were not being used enough will also accommodate a limited number Eight possibilities for future ramps to warrant the space, said James Tanck, In lots south of the Red Cedar and walk exist, four on each side of the Red to their place of work. of cars. Waterford, Wics„ graduate student, and Lautner explained that the real park­ Cedar River, Campus Planning maps show. a member of the All University Traffic A solution will come primarily with After completion of the ramp behind the new five-atory parking ramp behind ing trouble exists within an oblong area Committee. from Wilson Road on the south to East Bessey, construction of a next ramp Tanck said he personally felt the north Bessey, according to Harold W, Laut- between the International Center and the ner. Director of Campus Planning and Circle Drive on the north, and from campus p a r k i n g shortage was critical Farm Lane on the east to Red Cedar Engineering Bldg. will be considered.The enough that the traffic committee had Malntananca. The 576-car ramp la sched­ Road on the west. enormous number of persons moving to been almost forced to choose bet', een Two Tickets, Please uled for completion by August, 1967. Temporary relief should come almost There a re, however, no scarcity of the new Language-Math Bldg. make this graduate employe permits and the In­ proposals for alleviating the parking sit­ area a potential trouble spot. dividual reserved space system. Immediately In the form of about 100 uation from the Office of Campus Plan­ The other six ramp possibilities will The University Police will conduct a E v aryo n a, it seams, wants to go to the Michigan game. H e re , Pape, a unpaved parking spaces near the site ning. The problem Is rather one of f i­ be considered in the future on the basis traffic survey In Lot G in the near future s ilk y t a r r l a r , and Sonnie Siegel, Sturgis , sen io r, get a couple o f tickets of die old power plant, Lautnsr said. nance. of need. Several of the old class build­ to determine how much it is being used, to the upcoming encounter f r o m T ic ke t M an ager, B ill B e a rd sley . The aree where the coal bins and — State News photo by Bob B a r it Parking ramps are expensive propo­ ings near the present Administration Bldg. Tanck said. Kyle C. Kerbawy E ric Pianin, managing editor editor -ln-chlef Jam es Spaniolo, campus editor STATE M E W Thomas Segal, editorial editor Laurence Werner, sports editor Joel Stark A ndrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager Wednesday Morning October 5, 1966 E D IT O R IA L S F e r lin g h e tti 4B a n W as 4t / ’ B lu n d e r 1/i,w One month ago, many s t u ­ sp o n s o r s h i p s of poets in E a s t dents might have t h o u g h t Lansing. Fe r l in g h e tt i was a n y t h i n g But the A d m i n is tr a tio n is from a folk singing duo to an right. Italian food. Today, they know he is a 1 Blind o b s e r v a n c e University Needs More %/ poet. They know b e c a u s e the MSU O rdinance 30.00: “ No A d m i n is tr a t io n wouldn’t let p e r s o n , f i r m o r c o r p o r a t i o n Buses on Weekends him r e a d on c a m p u s . The old sto r y . shall. . . s e l l o r offer for s a l e tic k ets for goods, a c ­ L ast weekend a r e s id e n t In the s a m e p e rio d the tiv itie s o r s e r v i c e s . . .with­ of the E a s t Campus complex number of students living The po p u lar theory sped C e r t s Is a candy m in t. in the b o u n d a r i e s of MSU. . complained. ‘‘I waited forty in the E a s t Campus has i n ­ h e ave n w ard that F e r l in g h e tt i E xceptions to this r u le a r e minutes Saturday for a bus. c r e a s e d by 2600. was banned b e c a u s e the A d m i n is tr a tio n d i d n ’ t like “ f u n d - r a i s i n g e ven ts sp o n ­ The f i r s t one cam e after 20 Other indications point to ­ Z e i t g e i s t , the o f f - c a m p u s s o r e d by r e g i s t e r e d stude nt minutes, but it was packed ward an upswing in bus R e a d e r s ’ M i n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s , living units with about 125 people and usage. R e p o r ts show that m a g a z i n e that sp o n s o r e d and m a j o r g o v e r n i n g MSU d e n ie s c u l t u r e that training and practice In play therapy didn’t stop. The next one buses a r e c a r r y i n g an a v e r ­ him. The Speech Dept, had techniques w i t h emotionally-disturbed a g re e d to allow Z e i tg e i s t to g r o u p s ” (which m u s t also be To the Editor: children would be available to interested had only 100. so the d r i v e r age of 47,000 students on Andrew Mollison was probably justi­ undergraduate students. Where I had hoped use t h e i r A r e n a T h e a t e r for approved by ASMSU). fied In noting that not all of the indi­ stopped.' ’ c la s s d a y s - - u p 15,000 from for possibly 5 or 6 volunteers, by the' So the A d m i n is tr a t io n is viduals who waited outside the StateThea- afternoon of the 29, over 40 students had It is too e arly too tell la s t y e a r . the p a i d - a d m l s s i o n event. tre came for purely esthetic reasons, I r i g h t - - t e c h n i c ally. contacted me and had asked to participate whether last weekend’s If this heav> usage p ro v es am sure that a good many hoped to hear in the project. But the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n And blindly. Lawrence Ferlinghetti so that they might Such a response suggests that students packed buses n e a r E a s t to be the rule r a t h e r than also be included as members of what you sa id that an un r e c o g n iz e d F o r what was the law i n ­ will seek out and participate In programs Complex will be the rule the exception on weekends, termed the ” infolk” (whatever t h a t that (1) will yield personal gains, know­ we su g g e st the u n i v e r s it y add group could not hold a pro fit tended? If it was e n ac te d to means). ledge and experience and (2) w ill yield for future weekends. The essential point I wish to make making aci tivity on c a m p u s. keep students safe f r o m i c e ­ a demonstrable effect on others, on the to the C i r c l e - F e e route. was captured by the State News photo Immediate community and on society In But the n u m b er of b use s c r e a m t r u c k s dashing all of the people waiting in line to see If this is done, the e x t r a T h e r e was no r e a s o n to o v e r Campus and to p r e v e n t Ferlinghetti. 1 am right in the middle general. running on weekends has not b u s e s will be d i r e c te d toward I am proud of these students and hope even suppose t h a t ' Z e i t g e i s t of that line. Seeing myself in the paper that other projects can be developed that in c r e a s e d since the fall of sidewalk v e n d o rs f r o m c l u t ­ waiting, reminded me of yesterday's dis­ the a r e a ex ertin g the added would b r e a k even, much l e s s can make productive use of their Interest 1964. t e r i n g up the c a m p u s , it appointment and prompted me to voice and drive, and, I am sure, the Interest and p r e s s u r e - - t h e growing E a st m ake a profit. Z e i t g e i s t lost my feelings. drive of most of the student body. B u se s still run at 20 m in ­ might be r a t i o n a l i z e d . Your article failed to mention that hun­ Campus. The E d it o r s m o n e y on four p r e v io u s Gary E. Stollak ute i n t e r v a l s . But when it b a r s a noted dreds of students, myself Included, did Assistant Professor, Psychology not have the opportunity to hear Mr. poet fr o m c a m p u s , that is Ferlinghetti. I think that I speak for many anoth er s t o r y . people when I express my dismay and sour disappointment. Once again my PI \ \ l IS F e r l i n g h e t t i is r e q u i r e d Eisenhower Has All The Answers read ing now in ATL 113. He university has failed me. Mr. Fuzak’s decision, barringMr. Fer­ linghetti’s appearance on this campus, is a l i t e r a r y figure of s o m e because of the administration’s refusal F o r m e r I 'r e s i d e n t and now weapons? One is tem p ted shout “ I like I k e ” what d i m e n s i o n s . He is p a r t of a to recognize Zeitgeist, is outrageous. The E ld e r S tate sm an Dwight D. to ask. will? stu d e n t ’s education. rather dubious distinction of that "rec­ E isen h ow er has called for a ognition” prevented the poet f r o m uti­ And what could b rin g about F u r t h e r news r e p o r t s r e ­ The Speech Dept, felt that lizing the more adequate facilities of the quick end to the Viet Nam a m o r e effective and s a t i s ­ veal that Ike also advocated it would be in keeping with campus. war. s t e r n s t e p s to deal with Zeitgeist has, in the past year, spon­ fying “ solution” ? its e d u cational r o le in the sored the appearance of four poets and “ I would do anything that “ If I had the r e s p o n s i ­ c r i m e and violence. U n iv e rs ity to expose s t u ­ haS been the outlet for the work of b i li t y . ” E is en h o w er c o n ­ many MSU students. Whether or not would b rin g the war to an “ I think the Republicans dents to F e r l in g h e tt i . the administration agrees with Zeitgeist’s honorable solution as rapidly tinued, “ just as soon as I Rules and o r d e r a r e n e c ­ literary complexion is not the salient ought to take the s t r o n g e s t as I could .” Eisen how er told could I would bring this thing essary. point. p o s s ib le position to r e m o v e If the University feels that by "recog­ newsm en Monday. to a conclusion. this c u r s e , ” the e x - P r e s i - But how can a U n iv e rs ity nizing” Zeitgeist, it is condoning or agree­ “ E verything m u st take a allow a r u l e to p r e v e n t such ing with its contents, then the whole idea Asked whe ther he included dent and s t a t e s m a n said. of University recognition should be the use of n u c le a r weapons, back s e a t to winning a war an educationally and i n te l ­ dropped. This point of recognition re­ E is en ho w er replied: ‘‘I and that goes for social p r o ­ One w o nd ers about the an­ lectually i m p o r t a n t event minds me of the reluctance of certain s w e r to the un ask ed, but i m ­ members of the United Nations to "rec­ would not automatically p r e ­ g r a m s , ” the G e nera l c o n ­ f ro m taking place on c a m ­ ognize" Red China. Indeed, it seems rather tinued. plied question. pu s? fatuous that a force representing 745,- clude anything.’ 000,000 people is ignored. If this doesn ’t make o ur Does Ike advocate the use The U n iv e rs ity , not a m o ­ What method could b rin g a Can the administration afford to ignore war to a close m o re “ h o n o r ­ fr i e n d s in Asia (as su m ing of n u c l e a r weapons against vie t h e a t e r , is suppos ed to the contributions that Zeitgeist is trying ably” than the use of nucle ar we have some) jump up and muggers? be a hub of inte lle ctu al life. to make to this academic community? 1 believe it cannot. Z eitg e ist has not app...ied f o r recognition as a stu- st JIM SPAN IOLO dent o rg a n iz a t io n -- E d s . •f P rou d of stud e n ts IT'S ALUMS EXGTIN6 ÜHEN YOU SPEND YOUR PlRST To the Editor: NI6HT ON A NEU) HOME ! 4 T h e y e a r o f th e c h a lle n g e One of the most typical and continu­ ing concerns on the various campuses I have encountered, throughout my years iN fc The report also attempts to protect Some 38,000 students - - m o re than ev er as an undergraduate and graduate student, T he school year 1966-67 will be the palled by the University’s handling of the students from arbitrary actions by fac­ b efo re — no longer a p restig io u s goal and as a faculty member at another uni­ y ea r of the challenge for Michigan State. situation. 1*1 I ....--------\ ulty members and administrators. but a h arsh re a lity . versity, has been the problem of "student T he reason? Simple. With the exception R e sign atio n s It recognizes the growing bureaucratic T h e y e a r s till lies ahead, unproven and apathy” . of athletics, MSU had a difficult year la st Not long after the Ramparts episode, structure of the University and tries to yet unspoiled. L e t’s not m ake it two in a On September 28, another faculty mem­ +\ y e a r. T o use a little collegiate jargon, a number of outstanding faculty members give students the tools to cut through it. row. ber and myself announced to our classes MSU publicly "lo s t its co o l.’’ began a n n o u n c i n g their resignations, Finally, it recognizes mounting student F irs t, th e re was the P aul Schiff affair, though no correlation between the two has concern over the quality of classroom which began in July and ended in January been established. Instruction here at MSU — something too with Schiff surprisingly being readmit­ The Political Science Dept, was hard­ many faculty members are unaware of or ted. F ro m s ta rt to finish, the University conveniently Ignore, was on the d e f e n s i v e . By readmitting Schiff before a F ederal court had decided est hit, losing three full professors, in­ cluding the chairman of the department. This year the department has been pressed D o u b le p r o b l e m FREE SALE the case, and not long a fte r the Faculty just to offer the courses it did a year ago. But the challenge here is twofold. First C om m ittee on Student A ffairs had re­ fused him , theL’niversity appeared at least Inconsistent in its actions. The year also ended in a wave of stu­ dent unrest, as rioting broke out, without the report must be adopted without crip­ pling amendments. Second, if adopted, it must be implemented and made workable. PRETZELS during TODAY apparent reason, during finals week In T hen th e re was the sensationalized, several of the large residence hall com­ For any set of laws, rules, or safeguards but partially valid, article in Ramparts are meaningless unless enforced. m a g a z i n e which savagely attacked a plexes. Obvious questions raised were the suc­ Unless the report on Academic Free­ GRAND OPENING SALE at FREE DRAWING project MSU sponsored in Viet Nam in the cess and wisdom of the living-learning dom is enforced and made a meaningful part of University operations,'much the. middle and late 50s. concept, of massing so many students so SPECIAL The University’s biggest blunder was not in the project itself, though mistakes certainly were made. It had been ter­ minated years before the Ramparts ar­ ticle was written, and the nature of our close together, and of attempting to ac­ commodate so many students on this campus. The biggest challenge and brightest same will be said of it as was said of the Civil Rights Act of 1957, "Not worth the paper It's written on.” And finally, this will be another year of challenge for the individual student at Jjfta up* 12 " N E IA C TODAY 12” hope for this year is adoption of the Fac­ P o r ta b le international projects had since been mod­ ulty Committee on Student Affairs report Michigan State — but even more so than 543 E. G r a n d R i v e r ified and improved. f on academic freedom, now before the Ac­ before. Here, the emphasis is on the in­ M * , 48&Ö** Portable T elevision The problem was in the University’s ademic Council. For the most part, the dividual, not for the personalized treat­ - ' .mm«*» public response to the assault. First, ment he might receive, but for the Indi­ (n e x t to report is a progressive and pioneering there was none. Then it conflicted with step, despite the committee’s apparent vidual Initiative he must display if he is to P aram ount N ew s) the testimony given by faculty members who had served on the project. Through­ out, the University’s position was marked rush to finish the report on time. It recognizes the need for greater and broader student participation in the de-; speak and be heard, if he is to seek and find, and if he is to tap the vast re­ sources of this university, often hidden $94.11 337-1300 V a lu e $ 9 9 .9 5 by an obvious lack of candor and frank­ clalon making and operation ot this uni­ by Its awesome size. At MSU in 1966, ness. Many faculty and students were ap- versity. to be timid Is to be lost. M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan W ednesday, O ctober 5, 1966 3 DIRKSEN PRED ICTS World News at « Glance W a r w ill e x p a n d s o o n ’ F r a n c e explodes fifth A-b om b WASHINGTON (i)—Senate Re­ He supported D e w e y ’ s con­ —The State Department: Its tention that Elsenhower was not though they were made at a news publican Leader Everett Dirksen conference after a Republican "Information Indicates" that So­ PARIS (A P ) — Fra nc e set off the fifth atomic blast advocating nuclear attacks when viet m issile specialists in North in Its s e rie s of South P a cific tests Tuesday o v e r predicted today the war In Viet policy meeting. Nam will have to be expanded Eisenhower said "I would do any­ Viet Nam are limited strictly to M u r u r o a Lagoon n ear T a h iti, the Defense M in is t r y Although GOP National Chair­ soon. thing that would bring the war training activities. announced. man Ray C. B liss said Viet Nam to an honorable conclusion as —Deputy Prime Minister Ab­ The m in is t r y said (Jie blast was the last In the remains the primary concern of s e rie s . However, D i r k s e n made It rapidly as I could.” voters, Mansfield said the out­ dul Razak of Malaysia said with clear In an Interview he does "He simply meant that we come of next month’s congres­ the request of the South Viet not expect President Johnson to shouldn’t advise the enemy In Nam government h i s country sional elections will not "change P e a c e C o r p s v o lu n te er r e t u r n e d resort to the use of nuclear advance as to what we are going the course we are now set upon" would probably send troops to weapons—an action GOP former to do,” Dewey said. in Viet Nam. South Viet Nam. WASHINGTON if) — A Peace s c h e d u l e d to arrive home President Dwight D. Elsenhower This fell short of satisfying —Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Corps volunteer who was ar­ Wednesday night. said he would n o t "automati­ Senate Democratic Leader Mike An advocate of limiting the a leading critic of administration rested S e pt . 11 w h e n he In A n n a p o l i s , Dawson’s cally" preclude. Mansfield. He called in an Inter­ war, Mansfield stoutly defended policy: What he called adminis­ strolled across the Iranian mother greeted the news of view for Eisenhower to "produce In the Senate the honesty of John­ tration silence of the U.S. build­ border Into the Soviet Union her son’s release with: "It’s "Things can’t go on like they specifics" on how he would go son’s pursuit of peace. In an up in Thailand puts Congress In has been released and Is In just wonderful. I Just knew are In Viet Nam," the senator about ending the war. obvious reference to Fulbright, the position of "easily and com­ Tehran, the State Department they would release him," Her from Illinois said. "You either The GOP committee urged that chairman of the Senate Foreign pliantly—If not enthusiastically- said Tuesday. voice was barely audible be­ escalate the fighting or think In "every practical step" be taken Relations Committee, M a n s ­ "becoming the instrument of the cause of emotion. some other term s. We can’t sur­ to achieve victory but avoided field said it was bad enough to President,*' Dawson, a U n i v e r s i t y of render and we can’t retreat." detailing such steps. have Hanoi, Peking and Moscow —F o r m e r New York Gov. Officials said Thomas R. Maryland graduate who joined In predicting that the war will Mansfield said Elsenhower "Is question the aims of this month’s Dawson, 24, of Annapolis, Md„ Thomas E. Dewey following a the Peace Corps last May, was have to be expanded, Dirksen the best Informed man about Viet meeting in the Philippines of meeting of the Republican Coor­ was permitted to cross the mentioned no troop b u i l d u p Nam outside the government. The seized by border guards while South Viet Nam allies without dinating Committee: He under­ border at Asatara Into Iran figures. President has kept In close con­ similar downgrading at home. searching for sea shells near stands 100,000 additional Ameri­ Monday night. D a w s o n is tact with him through White House Meanwhile, others had this to Asatara, on the Caspian Sea. He said that .the question of can fighting men will be sent to nuclear weapons was discussed meetings, sending representa­ say a b o u t military action In Viet Nam by the end of the year. tives to Gettysburg to brief him Southeast Asia: Big r a i l r o a d s to m e r g e by the GOP group but only In the context of their possible use and in asking f o r his sugges­ "in an emergency, if your back tions and advice.” NEW YORK (AP) ~ A special fed e ral court gave i\ was to the wall and there was Mansfield said he d o e s not the green light Tuesday to m e rg e r of the New Y o rk C e n tra l and the Pennsylvania R ailroads Intoone m as­ \\ nothing else to do." attribute any political motives to Eisenhower’s statements, al- sive $6 b illio n ra il network stretching h a lf way across the continent. The court voted 2-1 against f u r th e r delay. A group Bike Permits of s m a l l e r lines led by the E r ie - L a c k a w a n n a R a il­ road had asked fo r m o re tim e and a deeper look B ikes, as well as c a rs , must have p e r m its to be op erated on campus. P a tC o o m e r, Kalamazoo, f r e s h ­ man, shows where the p e r m its should be affixed. ’White clause' waived Into the financial effect upon them of the m e r g e r . (continued fr o m page 1) The d issenters w e re given until F r id a y to f ile any - - S t a t e News photo by L a r r y F r lt z la n ident of Duke’s Sigma Nu chapter, tion of Sigma Chi In April, 1965, notice of appeal. B a r f in g f u r th e r court intervention, stated. after the fraternity’s national the m e r g e r could take place as e a r l y as Nov. I . It Fletcher, a junior, said he knew executive committee suspended had been scheduled f o r Sept. 3, but the t h r e e -m a n of only one Negro who has ever a local chapter at Stanford Uni­ special court d e fe rre d It on a t e m p o ra ry basis. Vote for more gone through Sigma Nu rush since he joined the chapter. That Ne­ gro did not pledge, he explained. versity, Cal., for alledgedlyfail­ ing to keep the ritual and to maintain a clean house. H ow e too radical socialism BRIGHTON, England Iff) — and foreign currency reserves Fletcher knew of no Negroes who had ever been members of the local Sigma Nu chapter. Duke University's refusal to The Sigma Chi committee acted Just before the Stanford chapter was to pledge the first Negro in the national fraternity's 110- to lead integration’ Prime Minister Harold Wilson had halted in September. won a vote of confidence from his accept the Sigma Nu waiver re­ To leftists Wilson observed: flects a growing trend among year history. The national organization of balky Labor party Tuesday for his "We cannot afford to fight the colleges to bring pressure to Sigma Chi has sent a letter to WASHINGTON (fl — H a r o l d ing into the Office of Education’s government’s harsh economic problems of the 60’s by seek­ bear on fraternities and sorori­ the MSU office for student acti­ Howe II, the embattled U.S. Com­ guidelines for withholding federal policies. He served notice he ing vainly to find the answer in ties to end discrimination on the vities stating that "there are missioner of Education, was told funds from schools that fail to de­ will use the law to enforce an Highgate Cemetery." basis of race. no stipulations barring anyone today he was too much the "zeal­ segregate. unprecedented wage - price This is the north London sub­ A U.S. District Court recently from membership because of ous reformer” to administer a freeze. urb where Karl Marx is burled. upheld the University of Colo­ race, color or religion" in its school desegregation law. Rep. William H. Colmer, D- As he did on the first occasion Wilson said his program, a s­ The sailed Prime Minister’s Jibe rado's suspension of Sigma Chi by workers, will set the seemed not to have been appre­ fraternity’s rushing and pledging national constitution. This satisfies the University G la sg o m a k e s s w e a te rs to M iss., citing Howe’s outspoken last week, Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., termed the hearing "a stage for more socialism In Bri­ ciated by some of his leftwing privileges on campus for violat­ by-laws. The University has w e a r o n g e o lo g y fie ld trip s . views on the importance of de­ political inquisition," and a tain. He said the state soon Cabinet colleagues like Barbara ing the school’s anti-discrimina­ not brought any charges of dis­ segregating s c h o o l s , said the "propaganda sideshow” and said will take over parts of the steel Castle and Anthony Greenwood, tion rules. crimination against the local Sig­ commissioner lacked the objec­ it should be abandoned. Industry and urban building land. who have long regarded Marx­ The University of Colorado re­ ma Chi chapter on the basis of the tivity needed for his Job. The docks will be reorganized ism as the basis of British So­ gents (md ordered an investiga­ "social acceptability” clause. FO R S T O R E N E A R Y O U . W R IT E TO G L A S G O L T D . 1 4 0 7 B ’ W A Y . N E W Y O R K N Y Howe agreed that "I’m inclined on the basis of state ownership, cialist thinking. to make strong statements in he said. To rightists and Edward speeches, believing that you don’t Those remarks won him cheers Heath’s o p p o s i t i o n Conserva­ have much time and you have to make an impression." R ep . P o w ell at the Laborites’ annual conven­ tives, Wilson said: “Still less tion here. shall we find our solution in But he said a speech he de­ livered In New York last March, which contained comments to which Colmer objected, w a s f o u n d g u ilty Wilson demanded revolution­ rightwing doctrines which have ary changes in all sectors of been rejected not only by this British society beginning with Labor movement but by the mass an assault against "conserva­ of the British people. This T a k e a c h a n c e ? directed specifically to theprob- lem of urban school districts. in s l a n d e r s u it tism " on both sides of industry. Is why the Tory party has been He lashed at leftists . and reduced to a pathetic irrele­ The problem there, he said, " is rightists alike for their attitude vance." de facto segregation, which is not NEW YORK (fl — Rep. Adam towards the nation's make-or- Wilson named "smug conser­ touched by the guidelines." Clayton Powell, D-N.Y,, has been break struggle for solvency and vatism" In all its forms -mean­ He said his speech should not found guilty of civil contempt for a restored role in the world. ing stodgy traditionalists who live be read as describing his atti­ a second time in a defamation As he spoke, the Treasury in the past--as "the greatest tude toward Southern schools. of character suit against him. announced in London that a six- enemy that lies in our path" "But we have recognized that State Supreme Court Justice month decline In Britain’s gold toward the new Britain. segregation, however it occurs, Harry B. Frank, in his decision created educational disadvan­ Monday, said that if Powell a p -, tages. And I was trying to get peared before him Friday, he them (the big city school super- could avoid a second civil arrest . lntendents) to put the problem on warrant being Issued against him. their agenda and suggesting pos­ Early In 1964 the Harlem Ne­ sible solutions they might look into.” Howe was back for a second day gro congressman was found guilty of civil contempt for not paying a $33,000 judgment against him H A P P IN E S S of questioning before the House by Esther James, a Negro char­ Rules Committee, which is look- woman whom he called, on a t e l e v i s i o n program, a "bag everyPublishedbydath yeditio stu thrnoduen tsotf M thic ebher ig yeaanS ruSb etante U nsp iversity woman” —a collector of grift for WolcomclassoW eek E IgnhoSuep tem scdripotio narcia atel. corrupt police. $10per year. AthorlsadbythoBoardofStudont Publier tlons. After falling to collect that In»laMnedmbDearily Asso ciatedAP Prass ress, sso ciatioUnn,iteAdsso Press ciatedInteC rn atio olle na*l,« gia sum, Mrs. James filed another Press, MichiganPrass Association, MichiganCollegia** Press Association. suit charging that Powell had Second class postagt paid at East Lonslng, Mich. t r a n s f e r r e d ownership of his BuE dito ingria l ican hd igabnuS sin taess teUonffices at,3E41astStu ild ,M iversity LdaennetlnSga,iMic:a hs, Puerto Rican home to avoid pay­ EdUor'al ............................ 335555-8 -6225525 ment. That judgment stands at C lassified Disp lay AdA dvertisin vertisin g g................ ............ 353-6400 335555-8 about $151,000, Including inter­ -8239191 Business * Circulation .... ....... Photographic ... .... ............ est. TO G ETHERNESS PIZZA PARL01 & Ye P ublic h o u s e (open soon, so keep watching) W hat fo r . . . . You can be sure o f good ta s tin g q u a lity e v e r y tim e you Honky-TonkPiano e n jo y e tc . your a So, V A R S IT Y r e a lly , fa v o r ite p iz z a , fo o t-lo n g , w hy ite m , and ta k e get a chance s u b m a r in e , a c q u a in te d . . . . H am burg, s to p in , s e l e c t w ith g o o d fo o d 9 * LiveBanjo fr o m J Varietiesof Pizza Supreme 21 VARSITY “ C am pus R enow ned” PHONE ED 2-6517 1227 E. GRAND RIVER W ednesday, October 5, 1966 4 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan Museum a u g m e n t s Viet Cong unit pinned by Allies Confidence no announcement of any pris­ since the air cavalrymen sped in about nine m iles southwest of i t s a n i m a l d i s p l a y SAIGON, South Viet Nam J>; — and South Vietnamese t r o o p s Sunday for Operation Irving. They Saigon while making a napalm soared to 513. oners taken by South Korean and U.S. a ir cavalrym en, reactin g to formed the northern side of a box run against guerrilla positions. The past three summer expedi­ Petersen. They were among those The American troopers, while South Vietnamese troops, who had the d estruction of an A m erican with Koreans on the south and It was the 124th plane to have tions of the Museum staff have who accompanied Baker and a killing 326 of the enemy, claimed killed 56 In other phases of the helicopter , killed 35 m o re Com­ Vietnamese on the west. fallen from enemy fire in South brought the live animal popula­ faculty member from the Univer­ m unists T uesday in the allied an unusually high bag of 131 drive. U.S. and Vietnamese patrol An Air Force F 100 Super Sabre Viet Nam. There was no word tion at the Museum up to two boa sity of Texas at El Paso on the d riv e that pens som e m ain -lin e prisoners. That Is a ratio of was shot down In the Mekong delta on the fate of the pilot. field study trip. Their e^qpedl- boats stood watch offshore to constrictors, two iguanas, three enemy units in a c o a sta l a re a about 2.5 to 1. Ordinarily allied tion, one of the seven that were capture any who might try to ctenosours and 450 cotton rats. north of Qul Nhon. forces have been counting five undertaken during the summer, The reptiles, collected on a re­ Hanoi re g u la rs and h a rd -c o re Viet Cong w ere squeezed by land or six enemy dead for every one they captured. flee by sampan. One report said North Viet Nam's 61th Division W a l l S t. t r a d e a d v a n c e s search e x p e d i t i o n In tropical was f i n a n c e d by the Natural was involved. NEW YORK !/P)—Stock market The market rallied In the America, are on display on the Science Foundation. and m enaced from the se a. The Sinking morale might account Dalby and Petersen said that Downing of the helicopter set averages climbed Tuesday but morning, lost Its gains around main floor of the museum and roll of th e ir fellow dead and for readiness of those men—the the lizards would make good off a heavy firelght. It was the more Issues declined than ad­ midday and then came back up will remain there for the next captured over th re e days of battle equivalent of a Communist com­ pets. They are quite tame, need( fourth to fall under enemy fire in heavy trading. two or three weeks. Rollln Baker, against A m erican, South K orean pany—to surrender. There was vanced. The Dow Jones average of 3 Museum director, said that the little care and are vegetarians. industrials gained 5.23 points animals are popular, and have They said that the reptiles at 763.19 after slumping Mon­ been a drawing card for museum were quite easy to capture. Dal­ day to its lowest level since Dec. browsing. by said that the larger Iguana 24, 1963. The Associated Press was lassoed by a cowboy as It The rats are not displayed, but tried to avoid the researchers 60-stock average rose .7 of a are being bred and studies in the by diving into a lagoon. point to 275.4. laboratory atmosphere of the mu­ seum's top floor. The "rat lab" will furnish Information about the W olverine relatively unknown rodent that has ruined crops and spread E x-N azi open house disease In Mexico. Persons interested in working on the Wolverine Staff are invited Old Bridge The research, an almost un­ known entity of the Museum’s advocates The old ra llr o a d b r ld g e activities, will help control the to an Open House 7:30-8:30 to­ a c r o s s t he Red C e d a r night in 344 Student Services. Positions are open for photo­ R iv e r now has a new s u r­ fa c e . It Is being used f o r rodent and provide detailed facts on Its development. civic duty ' graphers, writers, typists, and The animals are cared for by c onstruction t r a f f ic . A former Nazi political pri­ artists. Refreshments will be two graduate assistants in zoo­ — State News photo by served. logy, Peter Dalby and Michael soner pleaded with a group of Russ Steffey students and faculty members to perform their "civic duty of offering a well-balanced and intelligent public opinion to their government officials in an effort the men of Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity Wky Go Phi Psi ? to prevent the rise of a Hitler like dictatorship." Speaking on "The Weimar Re­ cordially invite every eligible rushee to attend Open public and the German Reichstag, 1930-33," Gerhart H. Seger said Germany’s "responsibility" for Rush at the chapter house, 7 3 1 Burcham World War II stemmed from theP fact that it was ahead of other Thank You European countries in many S IG M A f o r a ride call fields, yet behind in politics. "Not ready for the democra­ tic form of government provided by the Weimar constitution, the German people revolted against TONITE OCT. 5th NU ED 2-2501 ED 2-2502 their republic,’’ Seger said in his Friday night speech in the Phy- sics-Math lounge. Although 80 per cent of the general population supported Hit­ ler when he came to power in Jan­ uary, 1933, according to the for­ mer Nazi political prisoner, only one-third of the constituent rep­ resentatives supported his ap­ pointment as Chancellor. "In an effort to obtain the 'vote of confidence’ necessary for him to stay in office,’’ Segeiy said, "Hitler terrorized the op­ posing government officials and their fam ilies on the pretense J (« | « / f / i j f ((* fAiCQUUJJÜltlt£tf(i hours. sixth World Series in the last 13 fo r a single gam e. In 45 m inutes have been given th eir p referen tial only one Inning the last time I years, said he was not sure yet they w ere all sold out. choice, the l e a g u e , c o m m i s ­ got in a game.” With the club on the road dur­ about his lineup except that ve­ The D odgers’ m anagem ent had s io n e r’s office and visitin g team R e g a n was nicknamed "The ing the closing phase of the teran Jim Gilliam will be play­ w ithheld any announcement on a have received allotm ents, only a Vulture" by his teammates be­ ing third base. public sa le until afte r the pen­ com parative handful of tick ets is season, Stadium Director Rich­ cause he had come into so many ard B. Walsh worked out plans "I’m not sure whether I’m games during the late innings for the handling of crowds of going to bat Gilliam or Wes Park­ and collected wins. around 55,000 for each game er second,” said Alston. "WHICH NICHE” played in Los A n g e l e s . That "A couple of my players may meant h i r i n g , instructing and be hurting a little but nothing S e r ie s T im e ”1 really don’t mind the nick­ name,” he laughed. ’’When a player gets a nickname it means Careers *6 6 training of hundreds of additional that will keep them out of the personnel. S eries.” Alston said he felt the Ori­ Baseball Is o v e r f o r e v e r y m a jo r league tea m except two, but It's only begin­ he’s been going pretty good and if he’s a man from another club ning f o r the MSU baseball team . The Spartans are c u r r e n t ly holding fa ll p ra ctice It Indicates he’s been accepted Formerly Career Carnival Nearly '600 applications were oles are a “well balanced” club with an "especially strong bull­ sessions on old college fie ld to get ready f o r the coming season even If it Is months away yet. > by the new team. received for working press cre­ "But It startled me a little pen.” dentials for a press box seating to be called The Vulture’ even "The only way we can play Monday Oct. 1 0 108 persons. To handle the ac­ credited applications, an auxil­ them Is the same way we have played everyone else all year,” in a place like Philadelphia. The name seem s to have caught on.” iary press box had to be con­ Regan says there’s a big e le ­ Tuesday Oct. 11 structed above the regular box. And should the Series go only he .went on. ''We’ll peck away with singles and doubles and C r o s s c o u n t r y c o u r s e ment of luck in having a season like the one he has enjoyed thef hope that our pitching can hold five games, all the work would Union Building them. We know Frank Robinson past year. covers be for only two games in Los well enough to know he can swing Angeles starting Wednesday, g o l f f a i r w a y s Sport Line By G A Y E L WESCH in the league." ’•When you know the c o u rse you ^ J Q © H S Up "Indiana’s course was hllller le a rn c e rta in tr ic k s a s to how State News Sports W r i t e r than ours, but you ran uphill as to run It, and on som e co u rse s F ans a r e rem inded to send in It Isn’t exactly humble, happy much as downhill,” Dittrich re­ w h ere the ru n n e rs a r e hidden fo r any questions they m ay have fo r or sweet, but certainly there is no called. "On our course you run a w hile It can be an advantage p la y e rs, coaches, o r State News place like the home course at a long ways uphill, level off and to speed up o r slow down at the r e p o r te r s to "S p o rt L in e ,’’ a Forest Akers Golf Course for the run just a short time downhill. rig h t tim e ,” D ittrlch said. re g u la r T hursd ay fe a tu re on the MSU cross country team. MSU’s course does h a v e one T h e S p artans, 1-0, In dual sp o rts p a g e . W hatever your Golf season Is now coming to hill that must rank with any In m e e ts th is seaso n , w ill get a question Is, our staff w ill find an end, and the team has taken the conference. It Is fondly re­ chance to show off th e ir talents out the answ er. over the fairways to practice for ferred to as "cardiac hill" by at hom e when they take on Wis­ Ju st send your query to "S port Its opening home meet of the the members of the squad. In consin a t 10 a.m . Saturday. L i n e , ” 341 Student S ervices season Saturday. the course of their four-mile MSU took a slim 28-27 victory Building. All le tte rs m u st be run they must climb "cardiac” fro m the B adgers in th e ir m eet signed, and nam es w ill be printed^ Now the harriers get to run three times, once on each lap. la s t y e a r. unless o therw ise requested. out to the course and back In The MSU course was the site of addition to the seven m iles they the NCAA cross country cham­ run at practice each day. T h e Spartan cross country 1964. course Is laid out In two loops: pionships f r o m 1938 through The record for the Spartan Sport Shorts a one-mile oval cutting through course was set by Elmer Banton T he m en’s and w omen’s volley­ the center and run twice; then a of Ohio University In 1964 with The Varsity Club will meet ball club w ill hold Its f ir s t organ­ two -m ile periphery along the a 20:06; MSU’s fastest time was tonight at 7:30 In the Spartan turned in by Fordy Kennedy In Stadium c l u b room. Featured ization m eeting tonight at 7:30 edge. 1958 with a 20:07.1. speaker will be John Bennington, In Room 203 Men’s IM. B a rry Spartan Coach Fran Dittrlch According to Dittrlch, there Is State’s head basketball coach. A Brown a n d C aro l D avis w ill said that the MSU course was a home course advantage in cross film of the MSU-Illlnols game will speak. *# + " r o u g h e r than m o stc o u r s e s country although it Is very slight also be shown. *** Students In terested in com ing T he Cycling Club w ill m eet out fo r the w re stlin g team a re E a s t L a n s i n g ’s N e w e s t J e w e l e r J O IN F e a tu r in g tonight at 7:30, Room 208 Men’s IM, fo r a b u sin ess and organiza­ tion m eeting. F re sh m e n a r e In­ w elcom e at a m eeting at 5 p.m . today, room 208 Men’s IM. ♦#* v ited to attend. *** F re sh m en In te re s te d in the TH E C H A N G E w t/ T he HPER Club, MSU’s pro ­ fessio n al h ealth , education and fro sh hockey team should rep o rt to Jenison F ie ld House at 7 re c re a tio n club fo r women, will tonight. m eet tonight at 7 in the m ajor # ** FO R TH E BETTER lounge of the Women’s IM. A T eam e n trie s fo r w omen’s vol­ big and little s is te r p arty is being leyball and field hockey, a ll leag­ o rg an ized to acquaint freshm en u es, a re duetoday at the Women’s w ith the ph y scial education de­ IM office. W IT H A L C O A p artm en t and the other m a jo rs. ♦* * T h e re w ill be a m eeting fo r all All women ** * In terested In tryouts , fresh m en In te re ste d in trying out fo r G reen Splash a r e asked to A c c o u n tin g , Bus A d , C hem E , E E , IE, M E , M et E , E n glish M ajors and Journalism fo r the fresh m an b asketball team attend a non-sw im m ing m eeting can d id ates are needed for career opportunities in Industrial M arketing, a t 4 p.m . today in Room 209 of tonight at 7 in room 137, W om en's E n gin eerin g, R esearch and D evelop m en t, C ontrollership, E D P , Jen lso n . IM. ATHENA.............. From $125 Public R elations and A dvertising. A rrange for an interview through your P lacem en t O ffice to |CwnfJCLAelecm Q'a, 2ualUij, And| r Alcoaisanequaloportunityemployer see A lc o a ’s representative on_Friday,October I4th._. Leon G is "fussy” about quality . . . He chooses only the best and is proud to display Orange Blossom’s entire series of new “ smart set” styles reflecting the young viewpoint . . . compare for yourself! Priced from $125. n 'M/L* A L C O A i Art Carved Wedding Rings , Longines, Bulova Watches l*WELLS-Pin, Earrings , campus. 337-1527. C SINGLE ROOM, male student. ELECTRIC BASE guitar, Gre- business school of his choice. He gory amplifier. 332-4812. .33^ each with this ad. MAREK TYPING IN my home. Pick up, should inquire of each whether to 314 Evergreen, Cooking, $12 weekly. ED 2-3839. 3-10/7 ______________________ 3-10/5 REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP­ deliver. Joyce McKenzie, 655- take th e Admission Test for a n d T ig h t ly üuoven TION CENTER at Frandor. 2804. 3-10/6 Graduate Study in Business and STUDY-AREA, plus bedroom for DESKS, U.S. Navy metal officer’s desks. Philco TV-, radio-, _________________ C-10/6 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. when he should take it. V o Pl in u jit h VACRON* 3-4 students. Private entrance and bath. Fireplace. 332-1166, phonograph combination, $25 WHERE MUSIC counts, call the No job too large or too small. A Bulletin of I n f o r m a t i o n 482-5053. 3-10/7 each. 372-4849. 3-10/6 best. Pete Banting Quintet. Block off campus. 332-3255. C accompanies a registration form 353-6930. 3-10/6 THESIS, TERM paper and manu- for the test. It contains sample NEAR CAPITAL, Clean, $9 EXCELLENT CONDITION; weekly. Cooking,parking, pleas- desks, lamps, household items. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: Mozart script typing. IBM electric questions, information regarding sant surroundings. 484-5560. 3-10/7 See after 7 p.m. Call 351- 6726. 3-10/5 and the Wolfgang play. The typewriter, best rock since Bach. Call Marilyn Smith. Courier t y p e . IV 2-6113. registration f o r and adminis­ tration of the test. A list of FOR RAlN-OR'SHlNE Gabe, 484-3018. 3-10/6 schools requiring the test Is SINGLE, BEHIND the Gables. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and Share spacious four bedroom services. Also used. EAST FREEH! A Thrilling hour of __________________ 5-10/7 included. NEATNESS. home. $51 per month. 351— LANSING CYCLE, beauty. For appointment, call Wanted The bulletin should be obtained R A IN C O A T SHOW N: fiN; DACRON* PO LYESTER, 35'* C O M B E D C OTTON. About $35.00 1215 E. six weeks In advance of the de­ jn plaids, checks or solid colors. *I)u Pont’s registered trademark. 5305 after 4:30 p.m. 3-10/6 Grand River. Call 332-8303. 484-4519, MERLE NORMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, srnati SINGLE ROOMS. Preferably COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. moderately priced furnished a- sired testing date from Admis­ Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes. C sion Test for Graduate Study In boys. Near campus; parking HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweeper. Michigan. C-10/6 partment with bath for female ARTHUR IS a Rock Band. Mix- graduate student. Walking dis­ Business, Box 966, Educational available. 351-7280. 3-10/5 $25. Attachments. IV 9-0629. ers. T. G.’s, Orgies, Wakes. tance to campus. Jeanne Kuo, Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. H e it o r T h in g s f o r H e l l e r L i v i n g . through Chemistry APPROVED HOUSING for women 3-10/5 0854d. Registration forms and 353-2134. 5-10/7 372-5881, or L. Wheeler, 332- Get your Plymouth raincoat with "Dacron” at with cooking privileges. Close NEW MEN'S overcoat $10, small fees must reach ETS at least HOLY PICTURE TUBES, B at 2357. 3-10/6 to campus. ED 2-1638. size formal, dresses. ED 2- Man. Nejac now sells TV’s, TWO TICKETS for Michigan two weeks before the desired test B r o o k s M e n ’s Shop ________________________ 3-10/5 2984 evenings. 3-10/5 game, not necessarily together. administration date. SINGLE ROOM In five woman a- ENGLISH SETTER puppies; '4 radios, and stereos. Visit NE­ JAC at 543 East Grand River, Call 355-7354. 5-10/5 partment near campus. Call months old. ^ Ready to start 337-1194.______________3-10/6 next to Paramount News. C TICKET TO Purdue game. Will this fall. Vaccinated. TU 2- pay or trade. Call 355-5344. 7074.__________________3-10/5 POP ROCK BOOKING AGENCY 3-10/7 F o r Sale SEAL POINT Siamese kitten. 8 now booking fraternity and dorm WOMAN FOR room and board. STEREO TAPE RECORDER, $ 0 - weeks old. Male, female. TU parties with ten great bands. Ten minutes to campus. Pre­ NY 260; $240. Perfect, two Call Steve, IV 4-1021. 5-10/7 months old, $190. Call 355- TU 2-7074. 3-10/5 fer grad student. $75 . 332-0506. ''THE TON1KS", here after a ________________________3-10/7 6033. 3-10/6 STUDY GESKS, small chest, roll- summer engagement in New PLAYBOY SUBSCRIPTIONS; a-ways & bunk beds. New and RIDE WANTED Monday-Friday, York City. Available for rush special college rates of 8 used m attresses — all sizes. 8:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m., fromHag- parties, T.G.'s, etc. Call 351- months, $5; 1 year, $6.50; 2 Study lamps, typewriters, tape adorn and Snyder to Olds Hall. 9359.__________________5-10/7 years, $12; 3 years, $16.50. recorders, metal w a r d r o b e s , 332-8841. 1-10/5 AESOP’S FABLES—experienced Send name, address with check portable TV sets, large selec­ QNE OR two non-student Purdue tion new & used electric fans. Rock & Roll band. To play for payable to John Pence, P.O. Rush parties. Also have hall tickets. Call Dick, 353-7564. Box 422, East Lansing. Everything for the home. WIL­ 3-10/7 to rent. Call Doug. 339-8112. 5-10/11 COX SECOND HAND STORE, TWO TICKETS needed for Pur- 509 E. Michigan, L a n s i n g . 3-10/6 NEED TICKETS for MSU-UM Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE, MOTOR due game. Call after 6:30 p.m, game? We have ’em] Call 351-7256. 3-10/7 SCOOTER insurance. Package 355-9471 after 10 p.m. 1-10/5 _ C BEDSPft£AD$, CURTAINS, rugs rates. BUBOLZ INSURANCE ONE MAN for 3-man luxury apt. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, In yellow - orange from Califor­ Over Knapp's Campus Center. Call 351-7476. 3-10/7 excellent condition with all nia. $20. 355-2437. 3-1.0/5 332-8671. C-10/6 ONE MALE graduate student tc yearbooks. 372-3127. 3-10/7 share luxury Apt. Call 351- MAHOGANY Ta BLE, tHree JOHN J. SHIELS, O.D. Peanuts P ersonal 5082. ■10/7 chairs, desk. Odds and ends. Optometrist ANYBODY CAN sit and listen TWO TICKETS to MSU-Notre 48 2-4729. 3-10/7 1029 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. . . . but do you have what it takes Dame game. Phone 355-4019, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT to talkback on Nightline, WITL- ____________ 3-10/7 GUITAR: EPlPHONE Olympic FM, 10 p.m.? 1-10/5 ONE ClRL to live in beautiful Offices IV 4-0286 and Epiphone Tremolo Ampli­ Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WANTED, ATTRACTIVE girl, 3 house at 249 Beal Street. In fan­ fier. Call evenings 353-7900. feet tall, approximately 6 tons. _______________________ 5-10/5 CAMEkA, CANON 1.7Canonette, tastic condition and location, Must dance well. Apply T.H.E. Call 332-0318 or see in person, OVER 25 YEARS experience. OP­ 35 mm, flash attachment, car­ Rock. 1-10/5 ________________________ 3-10/7 TICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing rying case, $75. IV 9-0629. Bldg. Phone IV 2-4667, __________ 3-10/5 Real E s t a t e SINGLE LENS reflex 35 mm cam- C-5-10/7 R6YAL STANDARD typewriter. era. Good condition. Call EAST LANSING, Bailey School, 353-8452. 1-10/5 SUMMER, WINTER clothes. Very good condition, $60. Phone Three bedroom Cape Cod, many 332-1131. 3-10/6 Sizes 5-10, Call after 5 p.m. desirable features, $21,500, RIDE MONDAY through Friday, 337-2188. 3-10/5 DESK, TABLES, chairs, golf 8 a.m .-5 p.m. from Chalet A- land contract. 332-0452. items, hair clippers, jig saw, partments to Wonders Hall. 351- COMBINATION WASHER-dryer. 5-10/7 m attress. 627-2845. 3-10/6 5272 after 5:30. 3-10/7 A -l condition, $65 . 4602 Brit­ Recreation ton, Perry. 625-3111. 3-10/5 Skirts, blouses, coats, slacks. NEED TWO Michigan tickets. Sizes 12-16. IV 4-5689 after BRIDGE CLASS. Basic. October Will trade Purdue,Norte Dame SELLING EVERYTHING. Baby 17. 7:30 to 10 p.m. Bettle If communications wore good enough, 5:00 3-10/6 student tickets. 355-0754. bed, new mattress, formica ta­ Brlckner, 337-9476. 3-10/7 1-10/5 you could stay in the sack all day ble, two green stuffed chairs, Animal s T\VO GIRLS for winter term only. records, chairs, general house­ Service SPECIAL GGLD wag swords, 79(t Eden Rock Apartments. 351— hold goods. 4076 Dell Road, a pair. Alligators, baby para­ GRAND OPENING at NEJAC’S. 6321. 3-10/6 3 1/2 miles south on College Road, then turn right on Dell. keets, canaries. Closed Satur­ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, WANTED: FOUR tickets to the 3-10/7 days. Open Sundays. Parakeet October 3, 4, 5. Special 12” MSU-Michigan game. Call 485- Palace. 627-5272 . 3-10/6 Zenith TV sale-$94.88. Visit 1162 after 6 p.m. Moving your body around We developed Picturephone* Depending on the nature NIXON - ZOOM - 8 movie out- 3-10/6 LARGE P*1a LE tiger cat. Neu- NEJAC, 543 East Grand River is highly inefficient. service so you can see as well as talk of the inform ation, he might get flt, with projector, sungun, edi­ FOREIGN STUDENTS to trans- tered. Wants non toddler house. next to Paramount News. when you call. And be seen, too. his answer back audibly, tor, accessories, one year old. late semi-technlcal English Into If communications were perfect, Must sell. Will sacrifice. 351- Beautiful animal. 332-4492. C-10/5 We introduced Tele-Lecture service printed on a teletypewriter, Mother Tongue. Swedish, Dan­ you would never have to. 7312. 3-10/7 3-10/7 DIAPER SERVICE', L a n s i n g ' s ish, French, Dutch, German. (two-way am plified phone calls) as a video image, DEE-R-DAS PGODLE S a f o n . finest. Your choice of three Portuguese, Spanish, Italian. Of course, you would still to let you hear lecturers or a facsimile print. SENIOR FOOTBALL season have to get exercise. ticket card. After 5:30, 484- Professional trimming from $5 types. Containers furnished, no Reply direct to G.C. Hennlnger in distant locations. And so you and up. 882-0788 5-10/5 deposit. Baby clothes washed VP-MKT. T&S Equipment Co. But th a t's your problem. Some of these services 8151. 1-10/5 could ask them questions Sa in t B e r n a r d puppy, akc free. Try our Velvasoft pro­ are available now. g u it a r , Goya g ^IT folk Albion. Mich. 5-10/10 We want to make it easier for you no m atter how fa r away they were. registered, shots, 3 1/2 months cess. 25 years in Lansing. NEED FOUR Purdue tickets. Others are being tested. classic. Very reasonable. 351- to contact people, learn, 9327 between 5-7 p.m. 5-10/11 old. 489-0318 after 12:00. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 Have extra Michigan tickets. Right now, many students can dial E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C get information, attend lectures, For the next week or so, 3-10/6 Will trade or sell. 353-1542. from their dorm itories to a SMALL GlJITAR amplifier. New DIAPER SERVICE, D l a p a r e n e and hold meetings. better get a move on. COLLIES. AKC r e g i s t e r e d . 3-10/5 language lab. Soon a student this year. Excellent condition. Franchised Service Approved by BLOOD DONORS needed, $7."SO Champion and title background. will be able to dial into a * Service mark Reasonable 337-0215. 3-10/7 Doctors and DSIA. The most MACANJO KENNELS. 6 4 6 - for RH positive, $10, $12 & com puter thousands of miles away GIRL'S ENGLISH Hercules bi- 5721, 5-10/5 modern and Only personalized cycle, fully equipped, $40. 351- $14 for RH negative. DETROIT to get inform ation fo r his courses. service in Lansing, providing BLOOD SERVICE, INC, 1427 4023, 1536 Snyder. 1-10/5 Mobil* Homo* you with diaper pails, poly bags, FOR WEDDING and practical shower gifts, see AcE HARD­ CADILLÀG, 10 x 43’ on East Lansing lot, excellent condi­ deodorizers and diapers, or use your own. Baby clothes washed E. Michigan Ave. Hours 9 - 3:30 Monday and Tuesday; 12- 6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C AT&T® B e ll S y s te m American Telephone STelejraph and Associated Companies WARE’S selections. 201 E. tion, washer - dryer, Imme- free. No deposit. Plant in­ LEAD GUITAR player wanted Grand River, across from dlage Occupancy. 332-5797. spection invited. AMERICAN Union, Phone ED 2-3212. C DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. for rock group. Call 351-7652. 3-10/6 3-10/6 Call 482-0864. C W e d n es d ay , O c to b e r 5 14 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n It’s What’s Happening The MSU Chapter of the Ameri- | can Home Economics Assn. will | 3301 E. MICHIGAN A V E I T ’ S JUST hold an Informal welcome tea for * A FEW BLOCKS O F F CAMPUS TO THE freshmen from 3-5 p.m. today In room nine Home Economics \ Building. **** STORE HOURS MSU P rom en ad ers w ill hold! an open square, folk and round dance at 7 p.m . tonight In 3 4 | Women’s I.M. **** MONDAY THRU SATURDAY The Student Non-Violent C o-‘ ordinating Committee (SNCC) t CLOSED SUNDAYS will hold its first meeting at I YOUR CHOICE-RE G. 610 8:30 p.m. tonight In 32 Union. | The urbandale project, discrl- j mlnatlon In East Lansing and? fund raising will be discussed.; **** Union Board will show films of the MSU - Illinois game at 8 p.m. tonight in the Union Ball­ room. Admission is free. • *** 10 FL. OZ. BTLS The local Army recruiter will SWIFT’S PREM IUM PR OTEN be available 1-4 p.m. Tuesday PLUS DEP. and Thursday in room four De­ monstration Hall. He will be there to discuss with college se­ niors the Officers Candidate Pro- s ra m - REG. 990 BIG E BULK VANILLA^ REG. 290 COUNTRY FRESH REG. 4 / 8 8 0 EB ER HARD’S A keypunch and 407 accounting machine Instructional film will be shown in 216 Bessey Hall at 7 tonight, Thursday and Friday. Following this 25 minute film will be a short tour of the Com­ puter Laboratory. **** The Varsity Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Spartan Sta­ dium clubroom. Spartan basket­ 1 LB. ball Coach John Bennington is the scheduled speaker. A film CTNS ig n i of the MSU-IUinois game will also be shown. »*** Bicycles will be sold by the Salvage Dept, at an auction on Friday. The sale will start REG. 590 POLLY ANNA REG. 290 SMUCKER’S ORANGE at 1:30 p.m. at the Salvage Yard on Farm Lane. Thanksgiving flights to N Y THANK YOU A P P L E OR avai lable SW IFT’S PREMIUM Students Interested in flying to New York over the Thanks­ giving weekend are urged to con­ 15 O Z. WT. LOAF tact Immediately Brad Miller of the ASMSU Travel Bureau for reservations. LEAN Student half-fares will not be honored by Northwest Airlines during the holiday, and the Bureau is offering the trip with reduced FRESH PICNIC STYLE REG. 290 LIBBY’S -RICH AND SMOOTH fares to all Interested students or faculty. Reservations must be turned in to the airline by Oct. 14. The two flights on Northwest jets will leave Nov. 23. The return flight is scheduled for Nov. 27. The cost is $51 plus tax. Miller may be contacted by calling the Office of Finance and REG. 230 MADE WITH K E T T L E -S IM M E R E D TOMATO SA UCE -HUNT’S Operations, third floor of the Student Services Building, 355- 8269. REG. 590 CH E F B OY -AR-DE E FROZEN ECONOMY SIZE m m u u m m u m REG. 49{ RESCUE REG. 11* DERBY TED S M IT H NEW LOW PRICE iB.S.M.E.) of the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course knows where the action is. H e’s on the m ove TH E BIG E at the nation’s m ost 7 ° 2 . WT. SIZE ARRID modern steel plant —our Burns Harbor Plant in northern Indiana. SPRAY DEODORANT Join the action. NEW SUPER SIZE First step: pick up REG. S1.F9 COLGATE a copy of "Careers CALIFORNIA FLAME RED TOKAY with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course’ TOOTHPASTE 8’75r S h ' at your placement office. T hen sign up REG. 894 for a campus interview. MISS BRECK Our 1967 Loop Class has openings for technical and non-technieal graduates HALF GAL HAIR SPRAY 15 oz- CAN WT land post-grads) for careers in steel operations, REG. $1.29 research, sales, mining, accounting, and other f a m il y SIZE TAME activities. An Equal Opportunity R J g * '£ 1.69-P ER M ANE NT T Ÿ P E CREME RINSE p in t b t l Employer in the Plans for Progress Program REG. 794 BAYER ASPIRIN B T L. o f 100