M o n d a y Insidetoday ... MICHIGAN W . indy . . and ... colder w ith chance T h e A r ts , p. 4 F o o t b a l l at N o r t h w e s t e r n , p. 6 STATE o f s p rin k le s . High near 50. T o ­ A d m i n i s t r a t o r s S c h e d u l e s , p. 11 Open House P o lic y , p. 12 UNIVERSITY N E W S night, colder rie s possible. w ith snow flu r­ E a s t Lansing , M ichigan O c to b e r 31, 1966 10c Vo l. 59 N u m b e r 70 S e iz e T e rro ris t A rm s In T h r e e N .Y . R a id s NEW YORK \S\ - P o lice seized 15 men Island and in u p state New Y ork. He said "L o ts m o re equipment is coming in by autom atic weapons and equipment early and tons of bom bs, guns, ro ck ets and bul­ they brought in th is a r e a ’s “ biggest haul th e tru c k lo a d ," said Hentel. Sunday on a w a rra n t obtained in Queens le ts Sunday in p re-daw n ra id s that sm ash ­ of weapons and death-dealing m a te ria l.” He said In vestigators d isco v ered that County. ed a "M ln u tem en " te r r o r is t plot, D lst. "W e w ere concerned w ith a g re a t lo ss M lnutem en had tim ed traffic lights in the Hentel said the officers seized, among A tty. Nat H. H entel of Queens announced. of life ,” Hentel told a news conference. M anhattan neighborhood of T he W orker, other things, two incendiary hand g re­ Hentel said the plot involved sending He said the M lnutem en had been under tw ice-w eekly Com munist p a rty new s­ nades: th ree pipe bom bs; fiv eh an d p isto ls; squads of heavily arm e d m en, disguised su rv eillan ce sin ce Jan u ary , including cov­ p ap e r, " f o r the purpose of taking som e m o re than a m illion rounds of am munition; a s h u n te rs, to blow up th re e p riv ately era g e of m eeting by hidden p olice photo d estru c tiv e action this y e a r .” two bazookas, hundreds of te s t tubes of o p erated cam ps In New Y ork, Connecticut units. T he W orker office w as dam aged by a Hentel said the Investigation had linked black pow der bomb la s t month. Nobody p ic ric acid, used fo r bomb detonating de­ and New J e rs e y . The plan w as to be the Mlnutemen to the d istribution of a w as h u rt. v ices; two m o rta rs ; th re e Molotov cock­ c a r rie d out Sunday, a few days a fte r the leaflet headed "K ill the White D ev ils" in Hentel said oth er a r r e s t s w ere m ade ta ils; 11 3 0 -c a lib e r m achine guns; m ore opening of the hunting season, Hentel said. R oosevelt, Long Island, and the L au rel ton in o th er p a r ts of' the sta te , but would not than 150 rifle s ; an unspecified num ber of He would not rev eal the identity of the ta rg e t cam ps. But he said the M lnutem en a re a of Queens during July and A ugust. specify. ro ck et la u n ch e rs; at le a st 10 cans of organization Is dedicated to d estroying " T h e lite ra tu re w as so w ritten to m ake S tate police in W eschester County, ju st black powder and at le a st six weapons "C o m m u n ist, left-w ing and lib e ra l” In­ it look like it w as p rin te d by N egro n orth of New York City, said they had w hich a r e com binations of b r a s s knuckles sta lla tio n s. r a c is ts ,” H entel said . It had so aro u sed a r r e s te d a m an and seized an a rse n a l of and trench knives. R obert B olivar Depugh, national le a d e r resid e n ts that th e re w as talk of form ing vigilante groups to p ro tec t th em selv es B o b b y K e n n e d y I n M ic h ig a n of the M lnutemen, w as m entioned by H entel. Depugh could not be rea ch ed fo r com m ent; a phone call to h is hom e at fro m N eg ro es, the d is tric t atto rn ey said . C harges of try in g to in cite a rio t, based REGRETS DECISION New Y o r k S e n a to r R o b e r t K e n n e d y a c k n o w le d g e s the app la use f r o m N orborne, Mo., brought the re sp o n se that on the h ate lite r a tu r e , m ay be lodged an didates. estim ated 5,000 introduced by D e m o c ra tic people at the U n i v e r s i t y o f D e t r o i t a fte r being senate hopeful G . K e n n e d y w a s in M i c h i g a n to len d h is i m a g e to local Mennen W illia m s. Sen, Dem ocratic UPI can­ Telephoto he w as away until next week. Hentel said the raid s by 110 sta te , county and city officers w e re staged sim ultaneously in New York C ity, on Long ag ain st som e of those a rre s te d , Hentel sa id . He said a ll those a r r e s te d a r e w hite. A rm lo a d s o f a r m s Mongeon quits MHA H entel said the M inutemen’s New York John Mongeon, p resid en t of Men’s Hall of Bailey H all, R oger W illiam s, president le a d e r lived in Q ueens, w here the group’s A ssn . (MHA) and m em ber of ASMSU’s of W est McDonel H all, P eteS o ru m ,.fo rm er ac tiv itie s w e re cen tered , but field m a­ Student B oard, resigned from his top post p resid e n t of Abbot H all, and P at T e rry , F O R N E X T T E R M n eu v ers w e re held in Suffolk County, on at T hursday night’s fo rm e r p resid en t of Snyder H all. the f a r end of Long Island, and n ear MHA m eeting. The new p resid en t w ill be elected at E llenville, N.Y., in the C atskill Mountain Mongeon spoke of T h ursday’ s MHA m eeting. O p p o rtu n itie s for funds re s o r t a re a . T he p ro sec u to r said M lnutemen had trie d to in filtra te the A rm y’s 11th Special F o rc e s at M iller F ield on Staten Island, the tim e com n ’tm ent of the M H A presiden- c y , his academ ics and his position a s a Mongeon felt that the tim e fo r his re s ig ­ nation and the election of a new president w as now, since the Big Ten R esidence H all C onference is next w eekend. He also Bu S T E V E G A T E S te rin g fresh m en , but is also ap plicable to to p articip a te in the g u e rrilla train in g resid en t a s s ista n t. felt that the new presid en t needed tim e to students a lre ad y at MSU. and to ste al train in g lite ra tu re . “ In all fa irn e ss to State N e w s Sta ff W r ite r becom e adequately aw are of h is resp o n si­ The p red icam en t of the le ss than p ro s ­ F irs t of tw o p o rts P rim a ry c rite rio n fo r this sch o larsh ip Is an e x tre m e financial need. T h e re Is While Hentel talked, agents stream ed my ob lig atio n s, this b ilitie s before w inter te rm . into h is office lugging arm lo ad s of guns, is the only co u rse of p ero u s MSU student is fortunately not of no grad e m inim um and Michigan resid e n ce action I have,” he Dave D avis, Mongeon’s executive a s ­ is p re fe rre d , although not req u ired . boxes of am m unition and radio equipm ent. s is ta n t, also resigned. Davis felt his appalling propo rtio n s. said. John M ongeon In fact, the student who does not have to $1000: long te rm - varying am ounts, Mongeon said that he had been dreading p erso n al obligations w ere to Mongeon, who usually req u ire at le a st a 2.00 g rad e A nother p o sslb lity is a sch o larsh ip enough money to continue a t MSU next announcing his decision and he did so with appointed him . T h e re fo re , although Mon- sp o n so red by the S tate of M ichigan. How­ te rm has num erous p o ssib ilitie s for getting im m ediate additional funds in al­ m o st any quantity. point averag e: both ty p e s—Michigan r e s ­ idents often given p referen c e, som e have sp ecial qualifications which student m ust e v e r, to be elig ib le fo r th is, the student m u st be a M ichigan resid e n t and have LBJ warns deep re g r e ts . T his was Mongeon’s second y ea r a s p resid en t of MHA. The m en’s hall p resid e n ts accepted the geon’s resignation was a s u rp ris e to him , D avis also offered his resignation, Mongeon and Davis w ere both com ­ taken the s ta te ’s sch o larsh ip te st w hile m eet; in g re a te s t supply at beginning ot mended fo r th e ir se rv ic e to MHA. T heir T h re e basic p o ssib ilitie s a r e sc h o la r­ sh ips, loans, and jobs, and p erh ap s com ­ binations of all th re e . fall te rm , but som e available throughout y e a r. in high school. In addition to th ese two funds, th e re a r e Red Chinese: resignation and opened nom inations for the new p resid e n t. Nominated w ere P ete C annon,president resig n atio n s will take effect as soon as p e rso n s a r e chosen to fill th e ir positions. In g en e ral, the availability of th ese —Jo b s: open to anyone, re g a rd le s s of also se v e ra l sc h o larsh ip s av ailab le from can be su m m arized a s follows; — S cholarships: available a n y tim e p a rtic u la rly at the beginning of fall, but d eg ree of need; s h o rte s t supply In w inter te rm ; m o re available fo r m en than fo r women at p re s e n t tim e. o th e r s o u rc e s, including som e with no r e s tric tio n s to whom aw arded. th e y m u st be 'no blackmail’ m u st be applied fo r at le a st one month in advance: m o st a r e fo r Michigan r e s ­ M ore sp ecifically , t h e student may qualify fo r one of se v e ra l types of While many students a r e eligible for KUALA LUMPUR, M alaysia (iP)— P r e s i­ dent Johnson sped through a 21-h o u r v isit E d ito rs q u iz c a n d id a te s s c h o la rsh ip s. sc h o la rsh ip s, th e re is n e c e ssa rily a la rg e to M alaysia Sunday, with violent demon­ idents with financial need, above average One p o ssib le so u rce of sch o larsh ip s p o rtion of the needy students who m ust stra tio n s, staged m ainly by C hinese, m a r­ re c o rd s at MSU. —Loans; sh o rt te rm up co $40U, upperclassm en, up to $700 underclassm en, is the fed e ra l Educational Opportunity G rant fund, which Is p rim a rily fo r en­ u tilize th e tom orrow —loans and jobs. so u rces to be d iscu ssed rin g the governm ent’s strong backing of U.S. policy in V iet Nam . One demon­ in p r e - e l e c t i o n se rie s s tr a to r w as shot to death, two w ere the f ir s t of a s e rie s of th re e p rogram s wounded and 40 a rre s te d . Board of T ru s te e s candidates from MSU and Wayne S tate U niversity faced th ree on WMSB-TV, channel 10. Johnson u sed the M alaysian v isit to The next p rogram in the s e rie s will be university new spaper ed ito rs Sunday in 'PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY’ w arn Red China, in the wake of P ek in g 's new atom ic m is sile te s t, that n u c le a r- a t 7 p.m . T uesday, not a t 7:30 as p rev i­ ously announced. m ighty A m erica w ill not p erm it Commu­ n is t C hinese n u clear blackm ail of h er Art burglar steals Tenured faculty asked to sign The candidates on Sunday n ig h t's p ro ­ A sian n eighbors. g ram w ere Nathan M, C o n y ers, Demo­ “ T he le a d e rs of China m ust r e a liz e that $500,000 painting c r a t, and incumbent F rank M errim an , Republican, fo r MSU,and L e slie R .S chim - any n u clear capability they can develop CHICAGO M — A b u rg lar with an a p ­ ie r , R epublican, and N orm an O. Stock- petition of support for ATL dept. can — and w ill — be d e te rre d ,” he said . p are n t eye fo r the fin est a r t stole a m e y er, D em ocrat, candidates for Wayne "N atio n s which do not seek national $500,000 painting Sunday from the A rt S tate. n u c le a r w ea p o n s," Johnson said, " c a n be In stitu te of Chicago. MSU should re-ex a m in e its policy on " . . . shall advise the departm ent c h a ir­ approval of recen t extensively publicized s u re that they w ill have our stro n g support, T h e thief sneaked off with "M adonna and By A N D R E W M O LLIS O N inform ation given to draft b o ard s,C o n y ers man on dep artm en tal m a tte rs , including p erso n n el d ecisio n s.” if they need it, against any th re a t of nu­ Child with St. John” by C o rre s sio . H ew as sa id . In o th e r com te n ts , he stated that' Stale N e w s E xe c u tlve R e p o r t e r p ro m o tio n s, appointm ents . . . " Copies will be forw arded to Edward A. c le a r b la ck m a il." a 16th C entury Italian a r tis t who, at the students should p articip a te a s adults in B ern E ngel, p ro fe ss o r of ATL and a C a rlin , U niversity College dean. Some of th e se v e re st an ti-V let Nam peak of the R enaissance, ranked with U niversity proceedings and should be Six re p re se n ta tiv e s of the A m erican U niversity College delegate to the Aca­ C ritism of the rec en t personnel de­ rio tin g yet on Johnson's 31,000 - m ile M ichelangelo and T itian. listen e d to by the ad m in istratio n . He A ssociation of U niversity P ro fe ss o rs (AA dem ic Council, sent copies of the sta te ­ cisio n s was im plied in a statem ent signed jo u rn ey fla re d in this norm ally tranquil T h e painting, on a wooden panel 25 3/8 questioned_ the wisdom of unchecked ex­ U P), headed by E.H . B a rn e s, MSU chap­ m ent to a ll te n jre d ATL faculty m em bers e a r lie r in the week by 20 ATL faculty M alaysian capital and le s s e r In cid e n ts. by 19 3 /4 inches p o rtra y s the Madonna pansion of the U niversity, and proposed te r p re sid e n t, have accepted an invitation who a r e not now serv in g on the advisory m e m b e rs, m ost of them untenured. o c c u rre d elsew h ere in the nation. kneeling on the ground, holding two infants. an in-depth study of the question by the to m eet with the ATL advisory com m ittee co m m ittee. It speculated that c ritic is m of the de­ T h e rich ly colored work was on display B oard, W ednesday night. The com Tiittee’s decision to recom m end p artm en t and work on Z e itg e is t, a contro­ P o lice shot one d em o n strato r to death in the Clyde M. C a r r collection in G allery ag ain st re -h irin g th re e non-tenured in­ v e rs ia l lite ra ry m agazine, had been held a f te r a mob estim ated at 500 charged the 206 in the in stitu te at M ichigan Avenue and M e rrim a n , the MSU incum bent, m ain­ M eanw hile, the D epartm ent of A m erican ag ain st G roat by the advisory com m ittee. U.S. Inform ation Agency ce n te r in Kuala Adams S tre e t - - a building fam iliar to s tr u c to rs —Ken L aw less, W. Gary Groat tained that the size of MSU is not a prob­ Thought and Language is apparently stock­ Two students who organized a drive fo r L u m p u r. and R obert S. F ogarty—touched off a cam - ( P l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) lem . piling am m unition for a cou n ter-attack p etitio n s supporting the th re e men explic­ against its c r itic s . pus-w ide dispute o v er the rig h ts of non- But none of the violence cam e clo se to tenured faculty m e m b ers, when it becam e itly c ritic iz e the co m m ittee’s action. T he d ep a rtm en t's tenured faculty m em ­ John D ennis, Aiken, S .C ., se n io r, and e ith e r the P re sid e n t of M rs. Johnson. publicized. P rim e M in ister Tunku Abdul Rahman, b e rs a r e being asked to sign a statem ent So f a r , no one has told the th ree men Stephen Hathaway, M t. C lem sns sen io r, by T uesday supporting the “ professional have had hundreds of m im eographed blanks who blam ed C om m unists for the rio ts, why they have not been recom m ended for d eliv ered a ringing endorsem ent of John­ in te g rity " of its advisory com m ittee and re -h irin g . d istrib u te d . O rig in ally , th e se read: “ We, the undersigned students and fac­ son’s Viet Nam policy at a p re s s c o h e r ­ the section of the U niversity College by­ in h is le tte r to all ten u red faculty m em ­ ulty m e m b ers of MSU, dem and that the ency and at a banquet in the P re sid e n t’s law s which sta te s that a departm ent ad­ b e r s , Engel asked them to note that sign­ ( P l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) honor. v isory com m ittee: ing “ in no way e x p re sse s approval o r d is­ E n te r a E D I T O R ’S N O T E : Thlsisthe w e ir d w o r ld w ith LSD T h e fo rm al nam e fo r the drug i s T h in g s a r e perceved m o re intensely than “ I saw m yself d ie .” f i r s t o f a f i v e - p a r t s e r ie s w hich ly se rg ic acid diethylam ide. It is obtained n o rm al. F o r example, instead of seeing “ My head is floating above my body. w ill exam ine the use, m isuse, from a g rain fungus. the c o lo r re d , a whole rainbow is in ­ God, i t ’s w eird .’’ and abuse of LS D . W ritten by “ LSD is not to be confused with either v isioned. T h e se a r e typical com m ents from p e r ­ m a riju an a o r h ero in ,” D r. Ja m e s Feurig, "H e ro in is used m aily to reliev e pain, Staff W rite r Ellen Z u rk e y , to­ sons who have experienced the agonies d ire c to r of Olin H ealth C enter, said. D r. F e u rig said. day’s article explores the d if­ and the e c s ta s ie s of LSD, a drug so M arijuana is derived from a weed M arijuana produces a high, s im ila r to fe re n c e betw een L S D and-addic- pow erful that the av erag e b lack -m ark et alco h o l, but does not expand conscious­ that can grow with ea se alm o st any place tive drugs. dose is only o n e-th ree hundred thousandth in N o rth o r South A m erica. n e s s . It d o es, how ever, break down the By E L L E N Z U R K E Y of an ounce. “ H eroin, a m o re pow erful drug, com es w ill and s e lf- r e s tra in ts , Canoe Race State N e w s Staff W r it e r LSD is so difficult to detect that it about through a chem ical change,” D r, " T h e d anger of LSD is that it does expand A f t e r a tw o w e e k d e la y c a u s e d b y bad w e a th e r the Sh aw H all C a n o e cannot be trac ed in the b lo o d -stream a t F e u rig said . co n s c io u sn e ss," F eu rig said. R a c e w a s h e ld last S a tu r d a y . F i r s t p la c e w in n e r s w e r e E a s t Fee Hall A l l the c o lo rs of the world a re not anytim e a fte r it has been taken, LSD, then, is d ifferen t from both these A p erso n with any n eu ro sis o r psycosis red , blue o r orange. T h ey ’r e fat yellow and Asher House In the w o m e n ’ s d i v i s i o n a n d E a s t A k e r s Hall and LSD is so much in dem and that one d rugs in the effects it produces and the could easily tum ble into the danger zone o r sticky green o r tria n g le violet. Asher H o u s e In the m e n ’ s d iv i s io n . No color is one c o lo r. No shape is one gram , about a thim ble full, s e lls for am ount needed to produce the effects. LSD is a con scio u sn ess expanding drug. ( P l e a s e tu r n to the bac k page) * State N e w s photo b y M ik e Sc honhofen $1,700 in the U.S. today. shape. Kyle C . Kerbawy E ric Planln, managing ed ito r STATI NEW S e d ito r-in -c h ie f Ja m es Spanlolo, cam pus ed ito r Thom as Segal, e d ito ria l ed ito r Law rence W erner, S p o rts E ditor Jo el S tark Andrew M olllson, executive re p o r te r ad v ertisin g m anager W illiam G. P apciak, a s s t, ad m an ag er Monday Morning, O ctober 31, 1966 E D IT O R IA L S C a m p a i g n f u n d s t a x b i l l is s li p s h o d tu re s to n e w e x c e s s e s . T h i s such an im p o rta n t m a tte r. It c o s ts a l o t o f m o n e y to w o u ld o n ly a d d to e a c h p a r ­ The m ost g la rin g d efect e le c t a P re s id e n t. ty ’s o v e r h ill c a p a c ity . in th e b ill is its tre a tm e n t W h ile n e ith e r o f th e na­ F o u rth , it cannot be as­ of m in o rity p a rtie s . tio n a l p o litic a l c o m m itte e s s u m e d th a t th is b ill s p e lls th e B y re q u irin g th ird p a rtie s w ill r e l e a s e e x a c t f i g u r e s on e n d to th e d a y s o f b i g d o n o r s ’ B o o k s t o r e to p o ll fiv e per c e n t o f th e th e ir e x p e n d itu re s , it is u s u ­ in flu e n c e in th e p a rty . We v o te , it v irtu a lly e lim in a te s a lly e s tim a te d th a t a b o u t $12 suspect th a t th e m u lti- th o u ­ th e m fro m th e fu nd . A m in o r ­ p r o g r e s s . . . o r m illio n is sp e n t on a p r e s i­ sand d o lla r donor w ill still ity p a r ty h a s n o t r e c e iv e d th e d e n tia l c a m p a ig n . be a b le to m ake h is w e ig h t m a g ic 5 per cent for over T h is le a v e s th e p a rtie s f e lt in th e p a r t y . t h e l o n g w a i t 40 y e a r s . and th e c a n d i d a t e s in a n e x ­ T h e p ro b le m of fin a n c in g tr e m e ly v u ln e ra b le p o sitio n . e le c tio n s n e e d s m o r e th a n a W h ic h o f th e s e s t a t e m e n t s They need m oney in o rd er E q u a l p ro te c tio n slip sh o d , q u ic k ly c o n c e iv e d is tru e ? to c a m p a i g n , b u t th e y c a n g e t T h is d is r e g a r d fo r m in o r ­ s o lu tio n . H o p e fu lly , th e n e x t 1. The id ea of a stu d e n t- th is m oney o n ly fro m a few ity p a r t i e s m a y b e th e d o w n ­ s e s s io n o f C o n g r e s s w ill r e ­ run b o o k sto re , w h ic h w o u ld w e a lth y m e n o r f r o m th e fe w ­ fa ll of th e b ill. If it can be v is e th e m e a s u r e . H o p e fu lly se ll books fo r le ss becau se e r m e n w ho h a v e th e c o n ta c ts p r o v e d th a t th e b ill p r e v e n ts it w ill p ro v id e m o re fo r it w o u ld be a n o n -p ro fit e n ­ or th e t a l e n t to r a i s e f u n d s . th ird p a rtie s fro m re c e iv in g m in o rity p a rtie s, a llo w th e te r p r is e is a b h o rre n t. equal p ro te c tio n under la w , in d iv id u a l to choose w h ere S tr a te g ic p o s itio n as g u a ra n te e d under th e h is m oney w ill g o , a n d p r o ­ 2. The id e a of g iv in g s tu ­ v id e fo r re a so n a b le su p er­ T h e s e m e n a r e th e n in th e F o u rte e n th A m e n d m e n t, th e n d e n ts a d is c o u n t on th e $150 v isio n of th e fin a n c in g of stra te g ic p o sitio n of c o n tro l­ it w ill be u n c o n stitu tio n a l. ; o r m o re th e y sp e n d on b o o k s p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n s. lin g th e p u r s e s t r i n g s w h ic h E v e n if it is d e c la r e d c o n ­ • each year is c o n te m p tib le . --T h e E d ito rs get o ffic e h o ld e rs re - s titu tio n a l, fo u r m o re fac­ 3. S t u d e n t g o v e rn m e n t, e le c te d , and th e o ffic ia ls a re to rs m a k e th e b ill in a d e q u a te j w h ic h s e t u p a c o m m i t t e e to i n d e b t e d to t h e m . and u n fa ir. : stu d y th e c o m p le x itie s of In one of its la st a c ts, F irst, a ll t h e m o n e y i s to BEVERLEY TWITCHELL : sta rtin g a stu d e n t b o o k s to re th e 8 9 th C o n g ress passed a be d iv id e d e q u a lly . If m o re ; la st a lm o st w in te r ! d ire c tio n . no te r m , is m a k in g p ro g ress in th a t b ill p ro b le m . T h is a im e d b ill at so lv in g p ro v id e s th is th a t D e m o c ra ts th a n R e p u b lic a n s c o n trib u te to th e fund, D e m o c r a t i c d o l l a r s w o u ld go th e n Democracy is easy provide fo r an all-U n iv ersity referen d u m . th e re p e rc u ssio n s of any action. And So the stu d en ts of M ichigan State sa t a f t e r 1 9 6 8 e a c h t a x p a y e r w ill to th e s u p p o r t o f a R e p u b lic a n —L e s s than 3,000 students petitioned th e re a r e se v e ra l issu e s which w ill be up and took n o tice. O r did they? N u m b ers one a n d tw o a r e c a m p a ig n . T h is c e r ta in ly is fo r the rig h t of referendum . decided Nov. 1. h a v e th e o p tio n to m a r k a b o x —V oter p articip a tio n in our la st a ll- Should student governm ent take p a rt fa lse . N um ber (3) is tru e . n o t f a i r to th e d o n o r . One young m an began a p etition d riv e on h is in c o m e ta x f o r m w h ic h in a p o l i t i c a l issue? Should student and obtained th e sig n a tu res of 10 p e r U niversity referen d u m w as about 5,500 w ill a llo w $1 o f h is ta x m o n e y S e c o n d ly , m ost m in o rity le a d e rs take a p ap e r stand o r back th e ir S in c e la st w in te r te rm , cent of the u n dergraduate student body, stu d en ts. stand with action and money? Do elected p a rtie s have a sh o rt life . and th is from contact with only a c ro s s So: Maybe 1/6 of the student body o n ly a s e v e n - p a g e r e p o r t h a s to b e p u t in to a g e n e r a l fu n d student le a d e rs have re p re se n ta tiv e tr u s t? sectio n of the cam pus. w ill vote on an issu e called fo r by 1/10 to c o v e r th e c o s ts o f P r e s i ­ They a rise fro m a p a rtic u ­ T he la st question is perh ap s the mqgt Î re su lte d fro m th e stu d y an d I t's proof that th is U n iv ersity WILL of the student body. Im portant one. W hether or- not it w.as d e n tia l c a m p a ig n s . la r issu e and d ie w hen th a t clam o r about som ething. th is has been th ro w n in to Now, I believe in the d em o cratic p ro ­ handled p ro p erly , the student board m ertl- O r is it? E v ery fo u r y ears th e issu e d i e s o r i s a b s o r b e d in c e s s —but not to the point of rid ic u ­ b e rs have been d iscussing th is question th e c i r c u l a r file s . They want a voice in a student govern­ lo u sn ess. sin ce Sept. 27 and seem to have given m oney in th e fund w ill b e one of th e m a jo r p a rtie s. m ent decision. Good. They w ant to it som e se rio u s thought. help decide if ASMSU should spend $1,000 A new c o m m itte e is b e in g d iv id e d e q u a lly b e tw e e n th e The b ill w o u ld b e o f no h e lp , It Is easy to say that things w ere It’s easy to sign a petition and m ark on the 1 8 -y ear-o ld vote cam paign. handled poorly, th at th e student b o ard an "X ” in a box, but consideration of fo rm ed and w ill s t a r t a n e w tw o m a j o r p a r t i e s . A m i n o r ­ to th e se e p h e m e ra l p a rtie s, But: w orked backw ards and that the p e titio n e rs th e Issu es and th e ir significance is the — F o u r - hundred d o lla rs of that $1,000 stu d y fro m sc ra tc h . ity p a r t y is e lig ib le to s h a r e fo r it stip u la te s th a t th e y w e re approxim ately th ree w eeks too la te. difficult and som etim es neglected p a r t of has a lre ad y been com m itted. Student m ust have p o lle d 5 p e r c e n t T h is is obvious. The problem now is a referen d u m . in th e f u n d s if i t p o l l e d 5 p e r governm ent officials had every rig h t to John Jacobs, th e n ew A S - go ahead and w ork on a reso lu tio n p assed w hat w ill happen Nov. 1. I t ’s easy to sign a petition and m ark an cent or m o re of th e v o te in in th e p r e v i o u s e l e c t i o n to b e One can only hope that students w ill ” X’’ in a box. But it is the dem ocratic M SU v ic e -p re sid e n t fo r fi­ by th e student b o ard. th e l a s t e le c tio n . e lig ib le to ta k e p art in th e —A pproxim ately $200 w ill be used to co n sid er the " r e a l " issu es involved and p ro c e ss. nance and o p e ra tio n s says T h e b ill w as a h a s tily c o n ­ g e n e ra l fund. th e c o m m itte e w ill h a v e d e f­ c e iv e d and h a stily passed T h ir d , th e n ew fu n d r e s e r ­ in ite fin d in g s by th e end of m easu re, ap p ro v ed by C on­ v o ir c re a te d b y th e b ill w ill THE READERS’ MINDS th is te r m . g ress w hen it w as w e a ry and m a k e it p o s s i b l e to c a r r y th e W e hope so. --T h e E d ito rs eager g iv e n to th e a d jo u rn . It w as not c o n sid e ra tio n due a lre a d y d e n tia l e x c e ssiv e c a m p a ig n p re si­ e x p e n d i- Lawless’ sacrifice to civilization T o the E d ito r: and those of th e ir so ciety cannot be rec o n ­ of his kind m u st be subject to a M cC ar- "A t a m u ltiv ersity w ith a ll th e d isin ­ ciled , it has been recom m ended that they thyian p urge fo r the sake of a stable com ­ m unity. And then I and probably a la rg e RICHARD PHILLIPS te g ra tiv e ten d en cies—the inclination of such an institution to fly into p ie c e s— not be re h ire d . 5. This w as done “ to c re a te what we m a ss of the students of th is univ ersity w ill it is ex tre m ely im portant to fo s te r the call c iv iliz atio n ." quit and se a rc h fo r an environm ent w here se n se of a com m unity of sc h o la rs. You You m ay call it civ ilizatio n if you like; I’d o u r cre ativ ity and in tellectual inclinations judge the p la ce of a young sc h o lar in th is p re fe r to call it som ething e lse if it’s a ll the w ill not be sm othered. Swingers in the pulpit com m unity; it’s the old p arad o x ical p ro b ­ lem of reconciling an individual’s needs and th o se of society to c re a te what we call c iv iliz atio n .” sam e to you. W, Stephen Hathaway M t. C lem ens Senior As one f o rm e r student oi .*ir. G roat, I defend h is com petence as an in stru c to r, h is In te re s t in h is stu d en ts' developm ent, —T . Ben S tran d n ess and h is dedication. 1 see no sufficient r e a ­ A ssum ing that the sp e ak e r quoted above sons fo r h is d ism issa l. m eant what he said, one is fo rced to m ake Maxine Chilton Chillun’s, listen to God. L et’s snake- c e rta in judgm ents about th is statem en t in S enior dance through the Church. lig h t of the recom m endation that W. G ary A rt P ra c tic e M ajor L ike F o rd and GM, the "new look” is G ro at, Ken L aw less, and R obert F o g arty Saginaw, Michigan hitting the 1967 model of C hristianityw ith rev e rb e ra tio n s that echo throughout the not be re h ire d in August. w orld. And if God is looking. . .well, I 1. T he ATL D epartm ent is u nstable. hope He isn ’t. L et’s see w hat’s going on. 2 . In o rd e r to prev en t th is chaos, the d ep artm en t has attem pted to r e s tr a in Its Fogarty w/capital ’G ’ The m in iste r approaches the pulpit, m e m b ers by try in g to fo ste r a " s e ’n s e o fa sm iles at his congregation, and say s, "A ll com m unity of s c h o la r s ." Scape 'Groat?’ T o the E ditor: What’s the m a tte r? Is th e re a clog in the right guys and gals in C h rist, le t’s bring 3. T h re e in stru c to rs have proceeded to m achine o r som ething. I h ea r that th e re is out the Beach Boys and swing our way to conduct th em selv es In such a way a s to To the E ditor: (was) som eone with a b rain (get that?— heaven.” new w ays to com m unicate with u s. They be a d isg ra c e to the departm ent of A m eri­ T hings have gone too fa r. T he u n iv e rsity Only an Infidel would voice such blasphe­ brain) on one of the teaching staffs at MSU. It’s tru e . According to Life Magazine say , "T V co m m ercials com m unicate, and can Thought and Language. Among them , wouldn’t g ran t F e rlin g h e tti a p la c e to re a d m y. B esides those serm o n s today don’t W ord has it that h is c la sse s a r e even in­ (Oct. 31), religion is reaching into the th e ir s a le s go up. And le t’s face it, our fill any holy co ffers. they have, fo r exam ple: h is po etry . Now it’s attem pting to p urge te re stin g . T h is fo r a u n iv ersity c o u rse is rea lm of entertainm ent, and taking a cue s a le s a r e slipping.” a . P a rtic ip a te d in the form ation the ATL departm ent of its m ost stim u latin g C h ristian ity , once in the entertainm ent unusual, but it is p o ssib le. R obert S. from our honorable advertising p ro fe s­ So the m odern clerg y tu rn s to e n te rta in ­ and contributed to th e p ro g ram of A m eri­ in s tru c to rs . As a fo rm e r student of M r. field , w ill m ake r e a l gains. M in isters F o g arty is G reat with a capitol " G ” and sion. T he w ords a re , “ se ll se ll s e ll” m en t. T h e sa le s go up. Attendance zoom s a r e sta rtin g to give the "faith fu l" what can Studies S em in ars. G roat I rem a in indebted to him fo r the yet he has been fire d . Okay, so he was C h rist, that is . upw ard. . . ah, those heavenly collection b . P ublished a lite r a r y m agazine. challenge to think, to dig up everything I they w ant. . .fun tim es in the tem ple (Let’s fire d , but why I ask? T h ere has been no Proven sa le s gim m icks, just like in TV boxes a r e fille d once again. se e , I guess I’ll go to the Lutheran church c . W ritten a rtic le s fo r sc h o larly w as so s u re of, to w ant to le a rn , and to le g itim ate o r even h alf-h ea rted attem pt to co m m ercials, a r e p a rt of the "new look" th is Sunday because they have four m ore jo u rn a ls. w ant to be c re a tiv e . explain. If the organizations f ire at w ill, A relig io u s p ro g ram of dance bands d . B rought w rite r s and poets to in religion. A Los Angeles Episcopal d ru m s than the M ethodists). it would be nice to know ju st exactly what m ake a m in iste r popular as all h e ll. His M ichigan S tate U niversity, suffering finan­ If he is accu sed of being c o n tro v e rs ia l I churdh conducts M ass with a jazz combo. is the norm they u se fo r hirin g and keeping shows a r e re a l sen satio n s, and they keep say, y es, he is guilty, and if th is univer­ A L utheran m in iste r in D etroit com­ Who a r e th ese m in iste rs trying to kid? c ia l lo ss e s during the p ast academ ic y e a r. I n stru c to rs. Is an in stru c to r supposed to be th e paying public happy. All fo r C h rist, .T h e y ’r e draw ing us to church on false e . W ritten s to rie s and poem s sity w ants to tu rn out a generation of un­ m unicates with h is audience via the fa­ a com puter that sp its out what h as alread y you know. B esid es, the s a le s go up. thinking ro te fed students who w ill be in - m ous E dgar B ergen-C harlie M acCarthy p re m is e s . T he purpose of religion is to th e m se lv es. been hashed ov er in the univ ersity texts? a c t. A youthful congregation w orships Isn’t th is honest-to-goodness p ro g re ss? teach and not to en tertain . Man is not a 4. Although they w ere not all Involved tellu ctu ally p assiv e, then I say f ire him . God with a Shaw-type m ix er in a Boston I didn’t know that m in iste rs thought th e ir yokel. He’s not Im p ressed with gim m icks in dll of the above-m entioned a c tiv itie s, And if this u n iv ersity w ants to cut off the C aro l Kenyon C hurch. congregations too stupid to ap p re cia te when he’s try in g to think and com prehend. th e ir p la ce s in the academ ic com m unity in sp iratio n to a r tis ts , p oets, and all such L ansing Sophomore le c tu re s on rig h t and wrong, so cial in­ He doesn’t w ant the su p erstitio u s and have been Judged, and sin ce th e ir needs harm ful su b v e rsiv es, then I say he and all But the Canadian Doukhobors s till have ju s tic e s and God. But 1 guess th e se men m edieval to be replaced with the neon us A m ericans beat. Man, they go a ll the of God know th e ir b u sin e ss. And if they sig n s of show b u sin ess. I KNOWTHAT THeII WHY ELSE WOULD I SIT IN A OF COURSE, I M THE TRUSTING wayl You can te ll by th e ir relig io u s H say en tertain m en t is n ec essary to think of ONLY REASON I'M I PUMPKIN BATCH ALL NIGHT WAITING TYPEJOO... I'M TRUSTING AND frenzy they re a lly love God (But those One w onders If th ese m in iste rs a r e SITTING OUT HERE I God, they m u st be rig h t. B esid es, the FOR THE " GREAT PUMPKIN"? FAITHFUL AND SUPERSTITIOUS... reactionary laws of prudish Canada frown m ocking m an. I wonder if these men a r e IS BECAUSE I'M | s a le s go up. on public s trip -te a s e s , how ever relig io u s re a lly m in is te rs . SUPERSTITIOUS.. ^ they might be). One m ight be tem pted to sayj "W hat You ask, "W hat the hell is com ing off?" Is th is ’new’ C h ristian ity . P erh ap s th ese I seem to rem em b er a story from the Bright young m in iste rs have joined the ad v ertising p ro fession, that’s w hat. Un­ able to accept the serm o n -ty p e w orship m in is te rs don’t have anything to say . Maybe they’r e ju st trying to se ll us a bill New T estam en t (fiction no doubt) of a c e rta in m an called C h rist who didn’t take IB . of g o o d s." to money c o lle c to rs in a tem ple. Boy, did any longer, they say they a r e looking fo r But th it is p u re hogwash, Isn’t It? He give them a good showl ftT irö ü ü s s e & m M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 3 W I L L A S K L S I W orld New s at a Glance S. K o r e a s e e k s U.S. g r a i n W e s tin g h o u s e s tr ik e th r e a te n s Il-kw on and S e c re ta ry of S tate m ent the United States is sup­ An inform ed source gave an SEOUL, South K orea UP) — Dean R usk a r e expected to take plying th e th ree new South Ko­ outline of P a r k ’s approach to P re sid e n t Chung H ee P a rk w ill P IT T S B U R G H (AP) * • Federal m ediators say a up som e p ro b lem s a ris in g from rea n r e s e rv e divisions filling the ask P re sid e n t Johnson to tu rn Johnson: strike threatens as a result of a b reakdow n Sunday th e V iet Nam w ar which ruffle V iet Nam cre ate d gap a t home; South K orea Into a v a st UJS. but do not se rio u sly th re a te n r e ­ a p ro m ise to keep U .S. fo rc e s P ark , a soldier t u r n e d su c ­ In negotiations b etw ee n W e stin g h o u s e and the A F L - re lie f-g ra in storehouse to stav e latio n s between the two a llie s . h e re a t th e ir p rese n t level of c e ssfu l politician, will broach the C IO International b ro th e rh o o d o f E lectrical W o r k e r s . off fam ine in fre e A sia, in fo r­ 50,000; consideration of a plan g rain storehouse idea as a solu­ M e d i a t o r W i l l i a m R o s e s a id no m e e tin g s a r e s c h e d ­ m ants said y esterd ay . T h ese include higher com bat to r a is e the K orean arm y level tion not only to the th re a t of u le d b e tw e e n the tw o s id e s . T h e proposal, they added, is allow ances f o r South K orea s from 610,000 to 630,000 m en with hunger from Seoul to C alcutta, one of five P a rk plans to p r e ­ fighting m en in V iet Nam; a a t le a s t $200 m illion in annual India, but as a m eans of head­ sent during t h e P re s id e n t’s speed-up and m o re u p -to -d a te 'V i r g i n L a n d s ’ p la n n e r d ie s support funds guaranteed fo r the ing off K orea’s m ost se rio u s th ree -d a y sta te v isit, sta rtin g quality fo r the a rm s and eq uip­ fo re see ab le future. problem , inflation. MOSCOW ( f l- Nikolai I . Bel­ Belyayev rap id ly reached today. yayev, th e m an N ikita S. the highest c irc le s of Soviet T h e oth er pro p o sals: K rushchev blam ed In 1960 fo r Com m unist p a rty pow er and French Drama —A req u e st for $300 m illion th e fa ilu re of h is virgin lands Just a s rapidly fell from in­ now fo r c ritic a l p ro je c ts In South A p p e a rin g tonight, L e Treteau de P a r i s d r a m a C o m - K o rea’s second fiv e -y e a r plan. p ro g ra m , died F rid a y , P ravda re p o rte d Sunday. He w as 63. fluence. pany will present M o liere ’s a t 8 : 1 5 In t h e A u d i t o r i u m . Les Fem m es Savantes T h e U nited S tates pledged $150 m illion in 1965. T h is alre ad y has E r h a r d p r e s s u r e d to re sig n P ris o n e rs to b e r e le a s e d been allocated. BONN, G erm any UP) - P r e s ­ coalition Cabinet T h u rsd ay ,T h ey the C h ristian D em ocrats, with --A relaxation of theUJS. “ buy su re fo r C hancellor Ludwig E r ­ refu sed to approve higher taxes som e leaning tow ard De G aulle. A m erican ’1 p ro g ram to give South S A IG O N , South Viet Nam (AP) — Ab ou t 300 p r i­ s o n e r s a r e to be r e l e a s e d to m a r k So uth V i e t N a m ’ s N. Viet regulars hit, vanish K orean m an u factu rers a b ig g er h a rd ’s resignation m ounted in W est G erm any Sunday. that E rh a rd is seeking to buy A m erican a rm s and balance the Sunday new spapers w ere c a ll­ ing on E rh a rd to quit and spec - slice of V iet Nam w ar p u rch a ses. National Day Tuesday, the governm ent announced. M ayor W illy B randt of W est budget. ulating about his su c ce sso r. Bild South K orea has 45,000 com bat T h o s e to be f r e e d " h a v e show n good b e h a v io r during in central highland jungles tro o p s in V iet Nam and com plains B erlin, head of the opposition S o cialist p arty , said h is group E rh a rd has strongly opposed a “ grand coalition” with the So­ am Sonntag, the biggest of them, said E rh a rd ’s p arty had given t h e ir d e te n tio n ,” the a n n o u n c e m e n t s aid . it is n ’t getting a fa ir b rea k in A n u m b e r o f p r is o n e r s , including high officials SAIGON, South V iet Nam (f) - was no sign of the enem y fo rc e. would be read y to Join a c o a li­ c ia lis ts , O ther C h ristian D em o­ him , “ only 100 hours m o re .” T he com petition w i t h noninvolved A fo rce of N orth V ietnam ese tion governm ent. T h is seem ed c ra tic le a d e rs have been le ss top le ad e rsh ip m eets Wednesday from the regim e of the late President Ngo Dinh Japan. arm y re g u la rs that hit green intended m ainly, how ever, to put p o sitiv e. Among his p o ssib le su c ­ to d isc u ss what happens next. D ie m , have a lready been free d. In Saigon, South V ietnam ese --A n appeal for m o re p riv ate tro o p s of the U.S. 4th Infantry officials b rac ed fo r p o ssib le V iet the S o cialists into a public b a r ­ c e s s o rs : U.S. investm ents which now total D ivision vanished in the Jungles of Cong violence a s the govern­ gaining position. F o re ig n M in ister G erhard P u b lish ed by »ho student* of Mlchlgon S tate lfn.o*r*i $34 m illion by 24 com panies, e v e ry clo se doy throughout tho yoor ond o tpoci the c e n tra l highlands n ea r the m ent p re p a re d for N ational Day "F u n d am en tally ,’’ B ran d t told S chroeder, 56, resp o n sib le for w # Icorno Wooh E dition I« S eptem ber. S ubscription ro —H elp in a long-range p r o ­ (IO p o r yoor. A thorleod by tho Boord of Student Public« N ew s o c ia lis ts in I ta ly Cam bodian b o rd er Sunday, an in te rv ie w e r, “ the SPD (So­ E rh a rd ’s p ro -A m erican policy. T u esd ay to m ark the th ird an n i­ g ram fo r using n u clear energy U n its of the 4th, joined by v e rs a ry of the downfall of P r e s i ­ c ia list party) is open to n eg o tia­ Eugen G erste n m aier, 60, p r e s ­ M em ber A sso ciated P r e s s , U nited P ro s e Internotlonol, in pow er p ro jec ts should U .S. inland Doily P r o e s A ssociation, A sso ciated C ollegiate ROME UP) - Italian so cial­ the c e n te r-le ft coalition of men of the U.S. 25th Infantry dent Ngo Dinh Diem. P o lice r e ­ tio n s with both s id e s .” ident of the Bundestag, who looks P r e s s , Michigan P r e s s A ssociation, Michigan Colloglato> ex perience show that it is ch eap ­ P r e s s A ssociation. ism brought forth a new p arty P re m ie r Aldo M oro, a D ivision, search ed the elephant p o rted sm ashing a V iet Cong T h e two sid es a r e the C h r is ­ with m o re favor on F ren ch P r e s ­ Second c la s s p o stag e paid at E a st (.ansi g. Mich. e r than generating e le c tric ity E d lto rto l ond b u sin e ss offices at 341 Studsn Sorvlcos Sunday that se t out to win over C h ristian D em ocrat, reunited g r a s s and jungle 230 m iles north te r r o r is t organization and s e iz ­ tian D em ocrats, E rh a r d 's party, ident C h a rle s de G aulle’s ideas, B uilding, M ichigan S tate U n iv ersity , E o s ' Lon»ling, Mich. through w ater pow er and th e r ­ a ll le ftist fo rc e s In the coun­ a f te r a se p aratio n of 19 y e a rs. of Saigon and found 49 dead ing 600 pounds of TNT m arked and the sm a lle r F re e D em ocrats R a in er B arzel, 42, the p a rty ’s Phones: E d i t o r i a l ........................................................ . 355-8252 m al p lan ts. C la s s ifie d A dvertising ................. ...... . 355-825S tr y . T he new p a rty vowed to con­ N orth V ietnam ese a fte r the F r i - fo r use ag ain st A m erican s and who b roke with E rh a rd and pulled Bundestag lead er, has trie d to D isplay A d vertising ............................. 353-6400 On the p erip h ery of the Jo h n ­ B u sin e ss * C irc u la tio n ....................... . 355-8299 The two S ocialist p a rtie s in tinue fighting c a p ita lism . day-S aturday b attle. But th e re South V ietnam ese. th e ir four m in iste rs out of his com prom ise d ifferen ces among P hoto g rap h ic ......................................... 355-8311 so n -P a rk talks, P re m ie r Chung NOTICE TO M L STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 19 6 7 Winter Term C O LLEG E O F A G R IC U L T U R E C O LLEG E O F C O M M U N IC A T IO N ARTS N O -P R E F E R E N C E U N IV E R S IT Y C O L L E G E G EN ER A L IN S T R U C T IO N S F R O M D e p a rtm e n t O f A d v e rtis in g H ave you se e n y o u r a d v is e r? TH E R E G IS T R A R C ollege of A g ricu ltu re students w ill p re -e n ro ll acco rd in g to th e following schedule in th e ir d epartm ental offices: Students w ill see th e ir a d v isers fo r p re -e n ro llm e n t on the Each N o -P referen c e student should have received an invitation D uring the perio d N ovem ber 1-3, obtain a 1967 W inter te rm A g ricu ltu ral B u sin ess, Nov. 7-8, Rm 121 Ag H all. evenings of N ovem ber 7, 8, 9 and 10 from 7:00 to 10:00 p .m . to come to h is advisem ent c e n te r fo r d iscussion of a pro g ram T im e Schedule F o r C ou rses and a Student Schedule C ard . . . A g ricu ltu ral C om m unications, Nov. 9-10, Rm 121 Ag H all. Appointments fo r a definite tim e during th ese p erio d s m ust be planning fo r w in ter te rm . (available to dorm ito ry resid e n ts in th e ir re sid e n ce hall on A g ricu ltu ral Econom ics, Nov. 9 -10. m ade by signing up in p erso n in advance at the D epartm ental Student re sid e n ts of C ase-W ilson-W onders should go to S-33 T uesday, N ovem ber 1; and to oth er students in the f irs t-flo o r A g ricu ltu ral Education, F re sh m en - Nov. 7 - 1:00-5:00, Nov. office, Room 204 Jo u rn alism Building. W onders H all; re sid e n ts of the Brody Complex to 109 Brody; concourse of the Union Building, and the C enter fo r International 9 - 9:00-5:00; Sophomore - Nov. 7 - 1:00-2:30, Nov. 9 - 8:00- D e p a rtm e n t O f C o m m u n ic a tio n re sid e n ts of E ast Campus to G -36 Hubbard; and all o th e rs in­ P ro g ra m s , on W ednesday-Thursday, N ovem ber 2 -3 , durin g th e 2:30, Nov. 10 - 8:00-5:00; Ju n io r - Nov. 11 - 8:00-5:00, Nov. cluding off-cam pus students, re sid e n ts of Shaw, P h illip s, A dvising fo r W inter T erm w ill be conducted during re g u la r of­ Snyder, M ason, Abbot, and the W est C irc le H alls to 170 E rn st hours 8 a .m .-5 p.m .). 14 - 8:00-12:00; Senior - Nov. 7 - 1:00-5:00, Nov. 8 - 8:00- A sum m ary of w hat to do — w here, when. . .concerning the fice hours from N ovem ber 7 through 11. Students should m ake A. B essey. 5:00. enrollm ent and re g istra tio n p ro ce d u re for W inter te rm is out­ individual appointm ents to see th e ir a d v ise rs. T hose who have alread y planned p ro g ra m s fo r w inter 1967 A g ricu ltu ral Engineering, Nov. 7 -8 -9 . lined in the 1967 W inter te rm T im e Schedule F o r C o u rse s. Anim al H usbandry, Nov. 7 through 18 - By Appointment with th e ir a d v isers need not re p o rt again. S ch o o l O f J o u rn a lis m If your Student Academ ic P ro g re s s P lan (or sim ila r planning B io ch em istry , Nov. 7 -8 -9 . Students who do not confer w ith a d v isers m ust assum e full Student^ should se e th e ir a d v isers on the evenings of November fo rm that m ay be used in your college) needs updating, see C rop Science, Nov. 14-15 - 9:00-4:00. resp o n sib ility fo r th e ir p ro g ra m s. 7, 8, 9 and 10 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m . A ppointments fo r a y our academ ic a d v iser according to the arran g em en t in your D airy, Nov. 14-15. definite tim e m ust be m ade by signing up in advance at the college (and possibly departm ent) as outlined below: Extension P erso n n el Development, Nov. 7 through 11. Jo u rn alism office, Room 204 Jo u rn alism Building. F is h e rie s and W ildlife, Nov. 7 -8 -9 . C O LLEG E O F E N G IN E E R IN G Food Science, Nov. 7 through 11. D e p a rtm e n t O f S p e e c h Each Engineering student should have received advisem ent C O LLEG E O F ARTS AND LETTER S F o re s t P ro d u c ts, Nov. 7-8. A ppointments for academ ic advising may be m ade from O ctober in stru ctio n s from his academ ic a d v ise r. T hose who have not F o re s try , Nov. 7 -8 -9 . 31 through N ovem ber 4 by telephoning 5-6690 or stopping in rec eiv ed in stru ctio n s should contact th e ir academ ic ad v iser A ll students in the College of A rts and L e tte rs should see th eir H o rticu ltu re, Nov. 10-11. p erso n at the Speech D epartm ent Office, Room 149 A uditorium . im m ediately. academ ic a d v ise rs on T uesday, N ovem ber 8, in th e ir offices P ackaging, F re sh m an & Sophomore -N o v . 11; J u n io r - Nov. 10; Advising will take p lace Novem ber 7 through 11 by appointm ent between 8:00 a.m . and 4:00 p.m . S enior & G rad. - Nov. 9. only. All graduate and undergraduate c o u rse s offered by the College P o u ltry Science, Nov. 7 -8 -9 . D e p a rtm e n t O f T e le v is io n -R a d io C O LLEG E OF E D U C A T IO N w ill be d ism isse d between the hou rs of 8:00 and 4:00 on T ues­ R eso u rce Development, Nov. 14-15 - 8:30-11:30 and 1:30-5:00. A cadem ic advising for T elevision and Radio m a jo rs w ill be day, Novem ber 8. Soil Science, Nov. 7 through 11 - A fternoons only. A g ricu ltu ral N o n -P referen ce students should se e th e ir in­ conducted on the evenings of Monday, Novem ber 7, W ednesday, A d v is e m e n t C e n te r Appointm ents should be m ade with ad v ise rs in o rd e r to m ini­ dividual ad lv so rs according to the schedule liste d for the de­ N ovem ber 9, and T hursday, N ovem ber 10, from 7:00 to 10:00 m ize waiting in line. T ria l p ro g ra m s should be brought to U ndergraduates assigned to the Advisem ent C enter should not p .m . Advance appointm ent is not n ecessary but students should advisem ent conferences. p artm en t in which the ad v iso rs a r e located. m ake an appointment with th e ir advisor unless they a r e in need re p o rt on the following schedule: A through G, N ovem ber 7; Students m ay also see th e ir a d v ise rs during office hours o r by of special a s sista n c e . All new fresh m en and tra n s fe r students H through O, N ovem ber 9; P through Z, Novem ber 10. appointm ent before N ovem ber 8. C O LLEG E O F V E T E R IN A R Y M E D IC IN E should have m ade an appointm ent p rio r to p re -e n ro llm e n t for P re v e te rin a ry the purpose of planning th e ir p ro g ra m fo r the e n tire y e a r. All C O LLEG E O F HOM E E C O N O M IC S students may, how ever, see th e ir ad v iso rs if additional help is C O LLEG E OF B U S IN E S S d esire d . T he following students should m ake an appointm ent with th e ir Students in the C ollege of Home Econom ics a r e req u ested to T hose students w ishing to m ake an appointm ent with th e ir All students, including graduate students, should see th e ir ad v ise r who will post a schedule outside his office: (1) Those m ake appointm ents at once with academ ic a d v ise rs for the ad v iso r should contact the rec ep tio n ist in 134 E rickson Hall a d v ise rs during re g u la r office h o u rs. Academic advising is a en ro lled in p re v e te rin a ry cu rricu lu m for f ir s t tim e eith er p u rp o se of review ing p ro g ram plans for the y ear (sophom ores, e ith e r in p erso n o r by phoning 355-1900. The rec ep tio n ist will continuing p ro c e ss in which a student and a faculty m em ber su m m er o r fall te rm 1966, and (2) those enrolled in P re-V et ju n io rs, and se n io rs) and for making lo n g -term plans (fresh ­ m ake all appointm ents fo r the following ad v iso rs: M rs. Bland- d isc u ss possib le options in a student’s potential c a r e e r , total Special P ro g ra m . All oth er students should check with th eir m en). Appointment schedules have been posted outside the of­ ing, M rs. Cobb, M rs. F o liette, M rs. Hedeman, M rs. Linton, education p ro g ra m , and chosen m a jo r. E nrollm ent is a student a d v ise r and, if n e c e s sa ry , m ake an appointm ent. fice door of each academ ic ad v ise r fo r the convenience of M rs. N utter, and M rs. W ainright. A dvisees of D r. Harding resp o n sib ility in selecting co u rse s fo r a te rm schedule from a stu d en ts. V e te rin a ry should contact M iss G uthrie at 355-1902. student’s academ ic plan previously developed but continually review ed w ith the ad v iser. E lectives should be review ed and (1) Students enrolling in T erm 2 should m ake an appointment approved p eriodically by the ad v ise r. G eneral electiv es taken w ith academ ic ad v iser (Rm 178 G iltn er Hall). JU S T IN M O R R IL L C O L L E G E U n d e rg ra d u a te F a c u lty A d v is o rs during the Ju n io r and Senior y e a rs should be p rim a rily at the (2) Students enrolling in T e rm s 4, 6, 8 new cu rricu lu m and 4th y e a r old cu rricu lu m w ill be “ m a ss en ro lled ” by Dean’s 1. Students should contact th e ir academ ic ad v iser to plan a 300-400 lev el. The req u ired upper level Econom ics electives F acu lty ad v iso rs for un d ergraduates in In d ustrial A rts, E le­ O ffice. T hose students who do not w ish to be included in p ro g ram fo r W inter te rm . a r e often used a s a supplem ent to the student’s m ajo r re q u ire ­ m en tary Education, Special Education, and Health, P hysical “ m a ss en ro llm en t” m ust notify D ean's Office by Novem­ 2. A fter the ad v iser has ap p ro v ed the p ro g ram , the student m ents and should be selected in consultation with the adviser Education and R ecreation w ill o b se rv e norm al office hours from should p re se n t to the Office of Student A ffairs, 135 Snyder o r from an approved departm ental lis t in the m a jo r d ep art­ b e r 1. N ovem ber 1 to N ovem ber 11. Students needing a s sista n c e in H all, two copies of his p ro g ram according to the following m ent. All students in the College of B usiness a r e resp o n sib le M e d ic a l T e c h n o lo g y p ro g ram planning may a rra n g e advisem ent appointm ents during schedule: th is tim e. fo r studying and knowing U niversity, C ollege, and D epartm ental All students com e to Rm 179 G iltn er Hall to schedule appoint*- a . T uesday, Nov. 8, 8:00-12:00 a .m ., L ast N am e S-Z req u irem en ts as stated in the MSU C atalog. m ent with ad v iser. b. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 8:00-12:00 a.m ., L ast N am e M-R Ju n io rs and S eniors should conform to catalog req u irem en ts G ra d u a te A d v is e m e n t G ra d u a te c. T hursday, Nov. 10, 8:00-12:00 a.m ., L ast N am e G -L and to the additional College policies c a r rie d in a statem ent M eet w ith m a jo r p ro fe ss o r. d. F rid ay , Nov. 11, 8:00-12:00 a.m ., L ast N am e A -F m ailed to all upper level students ju st p r io r to the opening of G raduate students in Education a r e encouraged to enroll e a rly . F a ll te rm (A copy of this statem ent is available in 313 Berkey In stru ctio n s a r e contained in a le tte r distributed from the H all). U pper level students in the College of B usiness (1) C O LLEG E O F S O C IA L S C IE N C E C O LLEG E O F NATURAL S C IE N C E G raduate Student A ffairs O ffice. Special enrollm ent a rra n g e ­ should not rep e at “ D” g rad es, (2) should not exceed the 12 Anthropology - No special in stru c tio n s. m en ts a r e provided fo r g rad u ate students from 6:30 to 8:30 c re d it rep eat lim it, (3) should not schedule excess c re d its, G eography - Students w ill be notified. If you don’t receiv e a p .m . Monday, N ovem ber 7, through T hursday, N ovem ber 10, in G ro u p I room 252 E rickson Hall. (4) should not take graduate c o u rse s, (5) should not req u est le tte r, p le a se call the D epartm ent, 5-4650. p erm issio n to drop co u rses a fte r the official m id term date Sociology - All m a jo rs m ust se e th e ir ad v iser during the fol­ T hose students who have planned previously a W inter te rm except fo r catastro p h ic re a so n s, and norm ally should not r e ­ lowing office h o u rs. If you don’t know who your ad v iser is, p ro g ra m with th e ir academ ic ad v iser and do not intend to q uest p e rm issio n to drop c o u rse s a fte r the fre e drop period change it a r e to u se the following p ro ced u re. C O U N S E L IN G C E N T E R p le a se call the D epartm ent, 5-6640. provided at the beginning of the te rm . The Office of A ssistan t D r. T ro u t - Nov. 14, 15, & 17-8:00-12:00. 1. E nroll fo r W inter te rm in the Auditorium during the period C h a n g e s O f M a jo r F o r Dean is resp o n sib le fo r enforcing such p o licies and may D r. Conner - Nov. 14, 15, 17, 18 - 1:30-5:00. N ovem ber 14-18. A student schedule card to identify the sections w anted should be com pleted before going to the U n iv e r s ity C o lle g e S tu d e n ts enforce them by the use of Dean’s D rops, w ithdraw al of Col­ D r. Hundley - By appointment only, phone 5-6635. lege re g istra tio n s, specific req u e st re fu sa ls, and o th er m eans D r. Hoffer - Mon., Wed., and F r i . - 9:30-11:30 and 4:00-5:00. A uditorium . (F re s h m e n an d S o p h o m o re s). not popular w ith students who do not conform to clea rly 2 . P ay fees and com plete the re g istra tio n p ro c e ss in e ith e r of P o litic al Science - Between O ctober 31 and Novem ber 4 any Changes of m a jo r may be initiated at the Counseling C enter, m ajo r who w ishes to se e his a d v ise r p r io r to enrollm ent and two p erio d s: D ecem ber 12-16 o r the reg u lar re g istra tio n sta te d College of B usiness policies. 207 Student S erv ices Building, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m . Mondays S eniors, sta rtin g th e ir se n io r y e a r, should subm it an a d v ise r- re g istra tio n should call the D epartm ent Office, 355-6591, to p erio d at the s ta rt of W inter term . through F rid a y s. approved student academ ic p r o g re s s plan fo r the A ssistan t m ake an appointm ent with h is ad v iser fo r the following week. G r o u p II Dean’s file . T h is plan should c le a rly show how the student Psychology - O ffice h ours of the a d v ise rs w ill be posted on the F o r the convenience of students the Counseling C enter has m ade plans to m eet h is graduation ta rg e t with all co u rse req u irem en ts bulletin boards a c ro s s from 109 Olds Hall. T h o se students who m ust confer with th e ir academ ic ad v iser b efo re enro llm en t a r e to use the following p ro ced u re. arran g em en ts to have staff available to w rite changes of m ajor m et. S eniors m ay leave th e ir se n io r y ea r academ ic p ro g re ss Social Science - Office h ours of the a d v ise rs a r e posted in 245 fo r those living in the Brody, South Campus and E ast Com plexes plans with th e ir a d v ise rs fo r tran sm issio n to the A ssistan t 1. D uring the p erio d N ovember 2 to Novem ber 16, a tim e to W. F ee H all. in th e ir resp e ctiv e Counseling O ffices. Students living in the Dean’s Office o r bring them to the Office p erso n a lly . F ir s t P o lice A dm inistration and P ublic Safety - No special in stru c­ s e e your academ ic ad v iser is to be re se rv e d by signing the appointm ent form posted on the academ ic a d v ise r’s office B rody Hall Complex should in itiate th e ir changes of m ajor in te rm se n io rs a r e encouraged to m ake appointm ents during tio n s. door. T h is is to be done as ea rly as p ossible, p referab ly in the Brody Counseling Office from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m . (3:00 to the forthcom ing te rm with M r. M ier o r M r. M o rris in 313 Social Work - Students w ill be notified. If you don’t receiv e a the p erio d O ctober 31 through November 14. 5:00 p.m . O ctober 31 to N ovem ber 18). Students living in the B erkey H all (5-6705) to d isc u ss th e ir sen io r y e a r academ ic le tte r, p le a se call the School, 5-7517. 2 . T h e conference with the academ ic ad v iser is to occur in the South Campus Com plex should in itiate th e ir changes of m ajor p ro g re s s plans and th e ir graduation req u irem en ts. A sen io r is U rban Planning - Students should se e th e ir a d v ise r as follows: p erio d N ovem ber 2 through November 16. in the W onders Counseling Office from 4:00 to 5:00 p-m. c e rtifie d fo r graduation by h is m a jo r ad v iser and by the Office M r. Honey - Nov. 14- 7:00-9:00 p .m .; Nov. 15 - 9:00-12:00 3 . E nroll fo r W inter te rm in the A uditorium during the period (3:00 to 5:00 p .m . O ctober 31 to Novem ber 18). Students living of A ssistan t Dean. While the student is resp o n sib le fo r knowing M r. K rueckenberg - Nov. 14 & 16 - 4:00-5:00; Nov. 15 & 17 - N ovem ber 14-18. A student schedule c a rd to identify the in the E ast Com plex should initiate th e ir changes of m ajor in and m eeting a ll graduation req u irem en ts M r. M ier o r M r. 8:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00; Nov. 18 - 8:00-12:00 sectio n s w anted should be com pleted before going to the the Hubbard Counseling Office which will be open fo r this M o rris a r e available to help, in addition to the student’s M r. F a rn e s s - Nov. 14-18 - 1:30-3:00. A uditorium . p u rp o se from 10:00 to 12:00 a.m . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday a d v ise r, in in te rp re tin g re q u irem en ts and handling se n io r y ear M r. B a rr - Nov. 14, 16, 17, & 18 - 1:30-3:00. 4. P ay fees and com plete the re g istra tio n p ro ce ss In e ith e r of and F rid ay ; and from 1:00 to 3:00 Mondays through F rid a y s. scheduling p ro b lem s. If no plan is subm itted it is assum ed L andscape A rch itectu re - M ajo rs w ill se e th e ir academ ic I th at the student w ill graduate at an indefinite fu tu re date when a d v ise rs during the hours p osted outside his office during the two p e rio d s: D ecem ber 12-16 o r the reg u lar re g istra tio n Changes of m a jo r to be effective fo r W inter T erm m ust be p erio d a t th e s ta rt of the W inter te rm . m ade p rio r to R eg istratio n fo r W inter T erm . a ll req u irem en ts a r e m et. week of Nov. 14-18. Monday, October 31, 1966 4 S T U D I E D W I T H G R E A T S A c t r e s s w in s o v e r s t u d e n t s By B O B ZE S C H IN my d ea r, you m ust t r y ," sh e w ill say. the w ar, she re tu rn e d to Scandinavia and State N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r O r “ Don’t scrib b le so m uchl” she will taught and d irec ted a t the Swedish N ational At f ir s t glance she se em s ta lle r than she im itate a student fra n tic ally taking notes. T h e a tre . "You m ust listen and see with your e a r s . In the la s t two y e a rs, she guest lectu red re a lly is, because she c a r r ie s h e rs e lf with Don’t be so in te re ste d in w ords! T h e visual in the U nited S tates a tC o rn e lla n d th e U n l- an a ir of dignity that would do c re d it to the p ic tu re —the atm o sp h e re—is what is im ­ v e rs ity of K an sas. At K ansas, she re tu rn e d ro y al house of Romanov. p o rta n t." to acting in M ayakovsky’s “T h e Bedbug,” But no Romanov would h o ist up h e r s k irts to d em o n strate how a lim ping m an should an anti-C o m m u n ist sa tire , not only p e r ­ Born in St. P e te rs b u rg , she w as o rig i­ walk, o r do an Im itation of M arcel M a r- form ing, but d irectin g and doing the nally a lite ra tu re m ajo r a t the u n iv ersity ceau during a le ctu re on m im e, o r im itate choreography. th e re , then took th re e y e a rs of d ram a tic an im als to show body m ovem ents. study with te a c h e rs of the Im p eria l T h e a ­ " I t w as difficult 4o act again a fte r so C ath erin e H iitonen-Ziablow a, guest le c ­ tr e . She la te r becam e a p riv a te pupil of long. And th is w as my f ir s t tim e acting in turing on Chekhov and S tan islav sk i a t MSU, K onstantin Stanislavski. E n g lis h ," she said . "B u t th e audiences is the type of te ac h er th a t o th er te a c h e rs and c r itic s w ere v ery k in d ." ad m ire and students p ra y fo r - devoted, "S tan islav sk i nev er stood s t i l l " she r e ­ H er tim e now is solely devoted to te a c h ­ a rtic u la te , and suprem ely in te re ste d in all called. "H e was alw ays search in g , s e a rc h ­ ing. "A te a c h e r m ust have lo v e ," she sa y s, around h e r. ing and developing. H e w as n ev er asham ed *‘Without it, you can’t te ac h . You m ust give D uring cla ss, h e r sm a ll en e rg etic body to le a rn . A g re a t m a n ." everything you have - soul and body and is constantly in m otion. H er hands, e s ­ She played leading r o le s at the L eningrad tim e . And if you love your students and pecially, take on a sc u lp tu ral quality, State T h e a tre and in Moscow, in re p o rto ry what you a r e teaching, you will g iv e ." m olding, shaping and form ing. She —S hakespeare, Mo H ere, Ibsen, and C hek­ At th at m om ent, ano th er te a c h e r poked ‘‘ You m u st lis te n a n d s e e w heedles, cajo les, p leads, an d - when n ec­ hov. M m e. Ziablowa left R u s sia in 1924. She h is head in the door. M m e. Ziablow a was w ith yo u r ea rs. The v is u a l e s s a r y -fum es, in o rd e r to get the b est m a rrie d a F innish diplom at in P a r is . She la te fo r s till ano th er appointm ent. She was re sp o n se from h e r stu d en ts. p i c t u r e — th e a tm o s p h e r e — is te m p o ra rily left the stag e to w ork a s a up in a m om ent, off and away again. "W hat, you m ust have a r e a l table fo r jo u rn a list a t the League of N ations. A fter P e rp e tu a l m otion, R u s sia n -sty le . w h a t i s im p o r ta n t.* * prop? You cannot im agine one? Oh, com e. C o n s ta n tly I n M o tio n D u r i n g c l a s s , C a t h e r i n e H i i t o n e n - Z i a b l o w a is c o n s t a n t l y in m o t i o n . A l l w h o d i s s e n t a r e n ’ t r i g h t A fo rm e r Stanislavski pupil, she is a visiting l e c t u r e r in S p e e c h T h e re w ill alw ays be m en who do T h e m o re they asked f o r , th e m o re As a m a tte r of fact, stu d en ts have B rillia n t m em b ers of the faculty a re 441 - A c t i n g III. In c e s s a n t ly w h e e d li n g , c a j o lin g , p le a d in g , a n d w h e n not a g re e with the opinions of th e ir they rec eiv e d . "U n re stric te d freedom of alm o st a s much freed o m on cam pus as leaving because a s one ex -facu lty m em ber necessary, fum ing she strives to get the best response fr o m her so c ie ty ’s le a d e rs . Some a r e o b jectiv e­ sp eech ” becam e the F ilth y Language off c a m p u s—th e only d ifferen ce being puts it, “ who w ants to teach a t the students. State N e w s p hoto b y B o b Barit ly rig h t in doing so; som e a r e not. M ovement, with students c a rry in g p la c ­ th at the U n iv ersity tr ie s to encourage U n iv ersity of Saigon?" What kind of u n i­ In 17th century P u ritan Boston, Anne a rd s with fo u r-le tte r w ords, and b ro ad ­ (at the w ill of the b ill-p a y e r, the ta x ­ v e rsity can it be without highly intelligent H utchinson w as one who w as not co n ­ castin g o b scen ities o v er the U n iv ersity ’s payer) a high m o ral sta n d ard and d is ­ faculty m e m b e rs? T h e ta x -p a y e rs a r e n 't ten t to live under the shadow of the lo u d sp eak ers. T h is was ap p aren tly too co u ra g es im m o ral and illeg a l a c ts . going to want to pay the kind of money th e o c ra tic pow er. She suggested that m uch fo r m o st of the re b e llio n ’s follow ers T h e idea of a student body determ ining needed to h ire die highly talented to people could com m unicate d ire c tly with and the FSM eventually d isso lv ed fro m c u rric u la is am using and co n trad icto ry teach, if, in fact, they decide to give God, without the aid of the Bible and lack of anything to fight ag ain st, the sin ce a student com es to a u n iv ersity any m oney to be throw n away on a howl­ educated m in is te rs. U n iv ersity granting a ll th e ir dem ands. to le a rn th a t which, supposedly, he does ing, je e rin g mob that w as once a u n i­ The ch u rc h -co n tro lled le g isla tu re, Eventually, th e ir m em b ersh ip dwindled. not know. T h is then, is w hat Savio and v e rsity . re a liz in g th e ir gam e would be up if the M ario Savio left the U n iv ersity to form com pany fought ag ain st. But, what did people w ere p erm itted to h e a r such re b e l­ an underground organization to take o ver the FSM win? Anne H utchinson d issented, lo st the lious id eas, put Anne H utchinson on tria L oth er u n iv e rsitie s. battle with h e r society, but won the She w as not allow ed to know what What is the d ifferen ce betw een th ese w ar ag ain st into leran ce, she w as charged with; n e ith e r w as she two events? Anne H utchinson did pose M ario Savio d issented, won the b attle allow ed to b rin g w itn e sses in h e r a th re a t to h e r State, a S tate th at was again st the U niversity, but lo st the w ar defense, nor was she allow ed to c r o s s - d ic ta to ria l and in to leran t and did not fo r rea so n and intelligence a t B erkeley, exam ine w itn esses fo r the p rosecution. p e rm it freedom to e x is t. F o r h e r tr o u ­ A fter a sh o rt and speedy tr ia l, she was b le s she w as banished. In fighting again st s o c ie ty 's le ad e rs, banished fro m the State of M assach u setts. M ario Savio and frie n d s also Dosed a one m u st be on th e side of th e"g o o d g u y s’’ She was then taken to h e r church, th re a t to the U n iv ersity ’s A dm inistration, (that is, those who a r e fo r intelligence, DR. ZHIVAGO trie d in the sam e m anner, and w as ex ­ com m unicated. an ad m in istra tio n th a t w as only try in g to c a r r y out the o rd e r of its b o sse s, the ta x ­ rea so n , and freedom fro m opposition fo r all) in o rd e r to win som ething lasting. T hen taking a handful of follow ers, p a y e rs . T h e re w ere o th e r co lleg es to she founded a town which la te r com bined go to if one thought th at B e rk e le y was too Seth W arn er McEvoy Maudlin script mars with se v e ra l other towns, founded by d is ­ s e n te rs like h erse lf, to form the fre e S tate of Rhode Island w here people of s tr ic t. any relig io n could live in peace without Hollywood roadshow ’ fe a r of o p pression. In the fall of 1964, M ario Savlo and se v e ra l oth er students of the U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia at B erk eley did not ag re e The frustrated patriot the soundtrack is deafening. O ccasionally, with th e ir u n iv e rsity ’s policy forbidding I r a n g th e L ib e r t y B e ll a n d lo c k e d m e u p in is o l a tio n By JON C L A R K it h as a p rac tica l use (e.g . frozen d irt p o litical activity on cam pus. Adopting, State N e w s Review er b ec a u se I fe lt a ll-A m e r ic a n w here I sa w s tr ip e s and sto n es clatterin g with ugly loudness the title of a " f r e e speech m ovem ent” , M ore than th ree hou rs of lovely snow- on the cask et of Z hiv ag o 's m other as h er they ra llie d thousands of students to th e ir but it w a s n o t a ll-A m e r ic a but n o t s ta r s . scenes, sky-scenes, fo re st-sc e n e s, m oun- g rav e is being filled), but usually it is cau se. a n d th e y p u t m e in j a i l ta in -sc e n e s, and ugly r e a lis tic scenes of ju s t u n n ecessarily loud. T h ey com m itted a c ts of phy sical fo rce b attle slaughter and sta rv a tio n . And many A nother d istractin g elem en t which even­ such a s assau ltin g police, overturning a and m ade m e pay I to ld e v e r y o n e a b o u t m agnificent m om ents of skillful acting, tually becom es d isa stro u s to the serious police c a r fo r use a s a ro s tru m , staging th e F a th e r s o f o u r c o u n tr y f o r th e c r a c k . direction, and film technique. Y et "D r. d ram a tic intent of the film is o v e r-se n ti­ sit-in s , and other "n o n -v io le n t” p ro te s ts. Z hivago" is an atrocious film . m entality. When L a ra (Ju lie C h ristie) w hose ille g itim a te c h ild r e n T he u n iv e rsity p resid en t, .C la rk K err, T h e m ost strikingly bad asp ect of "D r. m ust leave Zhivago, L a r a ’s them e plays gave way to a ll th e ir dem ands, which I s te p p e d o n th e F la g r e a lly h e lp e d to p o p u la te Z hivago” is R obert B olt’s screenplay, gently in the background, o v er and over, included: the p erm an en t resig n atio n of P a s te rn a k 's novel has, I su sp ect, been very and die leaves fall from the tr e e s and the b e c a u s e I w a n te d to im p r in t o u r g r o w in g n a tio n , but P re s id e n t K e rr, the rig h t to advocate fre e ly adapted for the sc re e n . It sim ply p e ta ls fall from the flo w ers. T he final illeg a l a c ts on cam pus, the " r ig h t" ,m y fe e t o f c o m m o n d e m o c r a tic th e D .A .R . a n d o th e r w a r r io r s could not have had th e se ridiculous lines scen e is alm ost beyond b elief. T h e re is to u n re s tric te d fre e speech on campus, (" T h a t’s right, daddy—it’s all ou r way a huge dam with w ater tum bling out p a tr io tis m o n th e s t a r s s a id I s h o u ld a llo w and the " r ig h t" of th e students and now. We’ve got o u rselv e s a w orker’s and, by the gods of Hollywood, a rainbow I faculty to d eterm in e c u rric u la and to run a n d s tr ip e s , fo r e v e r . O u r F a th e r s w h o a r t s o m e w h e r e s ta te " ) , th ese Im plausible love scenes, And y et many patrons w ill leave th e ir the U n iv ersity , instead of the faculty and B u t th e y d id n o t lis te n a n d th e ir c h ild r e n , to r e s t in p e a c e . th is over-done sentim entality, and still re s e rv e d se a ts satisfied a fte r watching ad m in istratio n , a s is usually done. have receiv ed such international acclaim . m o re than th ree hours of film —about only But winning th e se " r ig h ts " was not f o r th e m u s ic in m y lo v e V ic C r o w Alec G uinness, Z hivago's half brother, th irty m inutes of which w as creativ e, good enough fo r Savio and h is m e rry band f o r A m e r ic a , th e b e a u tifu l, n a rra te s the film , telling the g irl whom w ell-produced cinem atic a r t. of r e b e ls . T hey m ade m o re dem ands. he su spects is Zhivago’s lo st daughter (Rita Tushingham) all the details of h er p a re n ts ’ life during the R ussian Revolu­ tion. A B L A C K - W H I T E C O M P O S I T E Zhivago (Omar Sharif) is a m isty-eyed, sensitive young poet and h ealer of the sick. Also an a d u lte re r. But i t ’s LOVE, you se e —and his wife UNDERSTANDS— and Ju lie C h ristie does m ake a nice m is tre s s . T he m ain c h a ra c te rs c r is s c r o s s Russia, Essays c o v e r w id e r a n g e own p o ssib ilitie s fo r self-ach iev em en t. som e ca rry in g out purges, o th ers escaping S H A D O W A N D A C T Ralph E lliso n as m an, A m erican , a r tis t, them . T hey m eet again and again (sm all by R a l p h E ll ls o n and N eg ro , did not develop in isolation. world) and do all kinds of seem ingly E xploration of A m e ric a 's own p o ssib ilities unm otivated things which m ight seem R alph Waldo E lliso n is p erh ap s b est fo r self-achievem ent becom es his im plied plausible if th e ir p erso n a lities w e re e lu c i- known fo r his rem a rk a b le novel, " I n ­ p rim a ry concern. dated and developed progressively v isib le M an ." C ritic s acclaim ed th is book T h u s, E llison is " h ip " enough to re a liz e throughout the film . But they a re not. a s the b est ex p ressio n of A m erican ex­ that ra c e is only one asp ect; only one Only M onsieur Komorovsky (Rod Steiger) p e rie n c e in som e twenty y e a r s . T he lit e r ­ co n c ern . One should be n e ith e r ham pered is a fully life-lik e c h a ra c te r—thought a ry public held its b rea th and w aited fo r n o r lim ited by ra c e . provoking, containing elem ents of evil, m o re . T he la r g e r " m e s s a g e " of "Shadow and kindness and h elp lessn ess—intensely T h e re w as, though, no rea so n fo r w ait­ A c t" is that A m erica m ust recognize and human. ing. E lliso n had w ritten s h o r te r , le s s e r accept the to ta l re so u rc e s of its h eritage " D r. Zhivago’’ m ust be one of the few known p ie c e s. We find Ralph E lliso n , like if it is to a c t upon its own g re a t p o ssib il­ film s in which the soundtract detracts N orm an M a ile r, s till in a continual sta te e s s a r y . The connection between h is views itie s . from o v e r-a ll effectiveness. T he prob­ on the a r t of fictio n , M ahalia Jack so n , and of ex p lo ratio n and developm ent. T he lit e r ­ E llison w rite s from an unobsessed, lem is volume. At its loudest points New D eal A d m in istratio n , cannot be under­ a ry public th en , is alw ays offered quick ch ild -lik e point of view ,"S hadow and A ct” (snow storm s, b attle -sc en e s, tra in noises), stood o v e r a Coke in the Union g r ill. The g lim p ses and sketchy o u tlin es of both dep icts a beautiful tension between planned a u th o rs ' unceasing ex perim entation and unifying fa c to r of th is book, and rightfully objectivity and intense subjectivity. grow th tow ard som e fu tu re , com pleted so , is Ralph E lliso n ; m an , A m erican , "Shadow and A ct" c le a rly conveys what e x p re ssio n . a r ti s t, N egro; in th at o rd e r. seem s to be E llison’s m ain p erso n a l con­ Colors of the Fall Now, A u t u m n D a L o rd , it is tim e. T he sum m er w as too long. y "Shadow and A c t" could easily be in te rp re te d a s a re g re ssio n fro m the hiatu s th a t w as " In v isib le M an." Some might fee l the w aiting had been in vain. Unlike "In v isib le M an,” “ Shadow and A c t" is u n ad u lterated , nonsym bolic El­ lis o n . T h ese 22 e s s a y s sim ply becom e a ca refu lly chosen album of the significant c e rn ; the perp etu al se a rc h fo r the A m er­ ican h e ro . E llison adds som ething though; the tr u e A m erican Ideal m u st be a com - p o sit of a ll those d e s ira b le q ualities that Today L ay your shadows on the sundials, On an em pty fire , s it only dull "Shadow and A ct” is a 302-page co l­ h ap p en stan ces, attitu d e s, and em otions som etim es ex ist in black and white con­ Looking at you in the sunlight and on the meadows le t the winds loose. h o rse -c h e stn u ts . lectio n of e s sa y s w ritten fro m 1942 through which larg ely defined the c h a r a c te r , p e r ­ tr a s t throughout the to ta l of A m erican I feel the colors of the fall And y o u r gentle shadows 1961. H e re , much of th e in tellectu al and so n ality , and lite r a r y aim of one Ralph ex p e rien c e. E lliso n 's se a rc h fo r self­ out of love. Bid the la s t fru its to be full; like soft co lo red b arley -w h eat em otional con cern of " In v isib le M an" can E lliso n . achievem ent, like everyone e l s e 's , is d ry m e like b itte r m u s ta rd - give them two m o re southernly days be se e n . A f ir s t reading of th e book gives T h e re is a jo u rn a l-lik e quality s u r ­ dependent upon eradication o fth e n e e d le ss seed in the sun. to b rin g them to completion and fo rc e an im p re ssio n of them atic d isunity. He rounding the book a s a w hole. It is a shadows that s te riliz e its own conception. th e la s t sw eetness into the heavy w ine. e x p lo re s a w orld of seem ingly u n related te rrib ly honest and profound autobiography ...th e human ideal lay in the vague and Once, And, a r e a s and co n c ern s. Some of th e e s sa y s that is te m p ered only by th e fact th a t, fo r constantly shifting fig u re s...fig u re s I felt the co lo rs of the meadow fo r you It se e m s a s we watch on th is aftern o o n ’s em pty dune; listening Who now h as no house, builds one no longer. a r e autobiographical n a r r a tiv e , som e a r e E lliso n , autobiography included the in­ n e ith e r w hite n o r b lack , C h ristian n o r As we looked straig h t into that devil sky fluence of the Intellectual and em otional F ro m w here we lay sighing sw eetness fo r the s tre a m -s id e song; waiting Who now is alone, w ill be long alone, p hilosophical and s o c ia l-c ritic a l p ro se Je w ish , but re p re se n ta tiv e of c e rta in w ill w aken, read , w rite long le tte rs , p ie c e s , a few delve into tech n ical though w orld around him . "Shadow and A c t" is d e s ira b le e s s e n c e s ... On the s tre a m -sid e meadow’s burning fo r the flick of flam e, a ll flash of c o lo r ended som e sunset w hile we slep t. and up and down in the avenues w ill p en e tratin g d isc o u rse s on lite r a r y c r it i­ of notable consequence, and re v e a ls t r e ­ A cting upon o u r own Shadows is th e only g ra s s m endous Insight, in th is r e s p e c t. No eye of so rro w . Only the shifting san d - w an d er re s tle s s ly when the leaves a r e c is m , o th e rs a r e straig h t dialogue c a r r y ­ way of surm ounting the Invisible M an. * And you called m e a "jau n ty jonquil" d riv en . One would m is s E llis o n 's e n tire point c o lo rs r o ll into my sta rin g e y e s. ing only im plied m eanings. T hen, and only then, would the waiting so 1 would burnish w arm ly in your a rm s . by concluding th at he is only concerned - -J a n e Adams But th em atic unity is not sim ply subject have not been in vain. Rilke C arey d iv e rsity . A second reading is quite nec­ with exploration and exam ination of his N o rris B rock Johnson M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, O ctober 31, 1966 5 H O O S I E R S T U M P S S e n a t o r t e r m s e d u c a t i o n c r u c ia l By M IK E B R O G A N w ill take $80 to $90 billion to 1961 u n d er P re sid e n t Kennedy. b ecau se it’s re a lly an education " I think it w o u l d be d is­ State N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r com e a b re a st of th e problem . **We have m ade m ista k e s,” the p ro g ra m .” he explained. a s t r o u s fo r t h e D em ocratic Bayh said h ew as v isitin g Mich­ se n a to r ad m itted , “ and w e a re Sen. Bayh said the p ro g ram p a rty and the nation to pit R obert Indiana's ju n io r se n ato r said igan at t h e req u e st of W illiam s going to revam p som e of the p ro ­ m u st b e continued and should be Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in F rid a y the problem of education and p re fe rre d to com m ent on the g ra m s .” expanded. a death stru g g le ,” he w arned. is a m a jo r is s u e in M ichigan fo rm e r g o v ern o r's rec o rd , not to T h e se n ato r sa id h is o n l y "Y ou can’t ignore the fact that Bayh, who Introduced a bill o r any o th er sta te this election "com m ent on Sen. G riffin,’’ c r itic is m of the W ar on P o v erty th re e ten th s of the people in this into the Indiana le g isla tu re that y e a r. He said the p ro g ra m s of the w as th e title . country a r e living in poverty and would low er that sta te ’s voting Sen. B irch Bayh, campaigning 90th C ongress w ill be those of " I think to call it an Opportunity th at two fifths of those in g rad e age to 19, said he was strongly in Michigan fo r D em ocratic sena­ continuing the effo rts begun in P ro g ra m would be m o re a c cu rate school a r e going to dropout before in favor of the 1 8-year-old vote to ria l candidate G. Mennen Wil­ ninth g rad e . in M ichigan. ■ H ü i I lia m s, pointed t o W illiam s' "W e a r e dealing with tens of re c o rd a s o n e favoring and «~~.SiuSmP - - ' -V.*------- thousands who a re n ’t going to get Picture times set K M E aK p &•<&**?- * » ^ ?jg£-âTP ^ r > fu rth e rin g education. Bayh, a youthful d em o crat in the Kennedy trad itio n , also nam ed Gl Bill requirement on a college education,” he pointed out. "W e can’t ignore them and hope they go away.” for W o l v e r i n e i «ii’r-* «Lw.rmmPam, •» 7S(fc.jLr ¿SéïC- •'■■■sk* * dH pollution o f n atu ral re so u rc e s, T he sen ato r a l s o cited the T h e following organizations rap id tran sp o rta tio n and urban redevelopm ent a s p ro b lem s needing solutions. attendance waived y ea rly c o s ts of supporting a r e scheduled to have th e ir pic­ fam ilies o n w elfare and of keeping tu re s taken fo r the W olverine to­ night in the T ow er Room of the p e rso n s in penal in stitu tio n s. In an effo rt to speed up the Building, if it was not co llected “ We can’t le t happen to Lake He said that the w ar on poverty Union: Michigan w hat happened to Lake f ir s t paym ents of the school y ea r at re g istra tio n . D elta O m icron, 6 p.m .; Sigma w ill red u ce both co sts, since T im e T o R e la x E r ie ," Bayh w arned an audience under the new GI B ill, the V et­ R ecip ien ts of paym ents for education w ill help to find jobs P h i Epsilon, 6:15; Alpha Epsilon era n s A dm inistration has waived su m m er te rm m ust inform the W ith m idterm s a p p r o a c h in g , fe w a r e the fo r t u n a te o n e s w ho h a v e t i m e to take o ff in Anthony H all. " I f we don’t and thus low er both the poverty P hi, 6:30; Theta Delta Chi, 6:45; take action w e a r e lite ra lly going the req u irem en t that v eteran s U n iv ersity of the num ber of Alpha P h i, 7:00; Lambda Chi fro m th e ir studies. A n d w ith the c o ld w e a t h e r a p p r o a c h in g (th e r e w a s a r e c o r d 15 and the c rim e ra te . certify th e ir attendance in college c re d its they a r e c a rry in g so that to drown in o u r own w a s te ." A sked if he thought Sen. R obert Alpha, 7:15; Phi Gamma D elta, degrees Sunday m orning) it w i l l t o o s o o n b e t o o c o l d to i n d u l g e in an a f t e r n o o n o f for the f ir s t month of c la s s e s . a re -e n ro llm e n t form can be T he se n ato r sa id ex p e rts In the F . Kennedy might be a potential 7:30; Bethel M anor, 7:45. quiet re la xa tio n out of d o o rs . State N e w s photo b y C h u c k M ichaels pollution a r e a have estim ated it F o r v eteran s attending MSU, com pleted, M orse said . Also: D elta C hi, 8:00; Delta th is m eans that paym ent will p resid e n tia l candidate in 1968, V ete ran s who did not provide Bayh an sw ered by citing t h e U psilon, 8:15; Alpha Xi D elta, be made for the p erio d Sept. th is inform ation during r e g is t r a ­ statem en ts m ade by Kennedy, who 8:30; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8:45; 29 - Oct. 31 on the b a s is of the tion should do so im m ediately, h as said he w ill not challenge D elta Z eta, 9:00; D elta Sigma C e rtifica te of E ligibility tu rn ed in also at room 106 A dm inistration Lyndon Johnson f o r the nom­ P i, 9:15; P hi Kappa Tau, 9:30; Yugoslav policy profitable to school officials. A fter the f ir s t paym ent, s tu ­ dents will be resp o n sib le for certifying th e ir attendance on Building. ination. A P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R E E R F O R E N G IN E E R S Senior Council. 9:45. T h e Yugoslavian foreign policy Dennison Rusinow told m em ­ Stalin, Yugoslavia was dependent Rusinow stated that Yugoslavia pre-punched ca rd s accompanying of nonalignm ent is giving it the b e rs of Delta Phi Epsilon, n a­ on W estern a id ,” he said . F ro m is s till an underdeveloped coun­ the checks. b e s t of two w orlds, a m em b er of tional p rofession al foreign s e r ­ 1953 to the beginning of th e ir tr y and they depend on foreign Ja m e s F . M orse, chief of the I N T E R E S T E D IN P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E M E N T AND the A m erican U n iv ersities F ield vice and tra d e fra tern ity , that p re se n t policy in 1961, Y ugosla­ tra d e to uphold th e ir econom y. ^am pus VA office, said that Staff sa id T h ursday. Yugoslavia is profiting fro m e n ­ via had "o ff and on” re la tio n s v eteran s receiving benefits for gaging in a policy of activ e p ea ce­ T ito , he sa id , s e e s him ­ the f ir s t tim e th is fall should R & D W IT H O W E N S -IL L IN O IS , IN C . with the Soviet Union which often ful coexistence between E a st and se lf as defender of h is b ran d of tu rn in the C e rtifica te of E lig i­ ended in b itte r q u a rre ls, he said. W est, so c ialism in the w orld ag ain st bility to room 106 A dm inistration " I ts policy today is aim ed at O w e n s - I l l i n o i s is o n e o f t h e n a t i o n ’ s l e a d i n g m an ufacturers of “ If the cold w ar gets hotter, the im p e rialism of E a st and strik in g a balance between these g la s s , p a p e r and p la stic p a c k a g in g p ro d u c ts . it w ill becom e im portant what W est. two b lo c s ," he said. stand Yugoslavia takes in it, for P e titio n in g o p e n Transitstolen “ They (the Y ugoslavs) a r e a l­ W e w ill be on yo u r c a m p u s Novem ber 10 a n d 11. Yugoslavia se es itse lf as the le ad e r of the nonaligned coun­ m ost to tally dependent on the p e r ­ M. H .C hetricK , chairm an o ith e sonality of T ito for su c c e s s in P etitioning for co -ch airm an of W e in vite you to v i s i t w ith us to learn m o re about these e n­ :hem ical E ngineering D ep a rt- t r i e s , ” he said, “ Both the Soviet th e ir foreign policy ” he stated. the ASMSU student co u rse and gineering opportunities. lent, h as been elected a fellow and A m erican blocs a re pumping He said he fo rse e s no change te ac h er ap p ra isal p ro g ram is now f England’s Royal Society of huge sum s of money into Yugo­ An $800 surveying tr a n s it was open. P etitio n s may be picked up Im pending m ilita ry c o m m itm e n t presents no p r o b l e m tow ard arts and cited for h is continuing s la v ia .” stolen fro m the Holden H all in the p re se n t Yugoslavian fo r­ T he fact that Yugoslavia has con stru ctio n site late la st week, eign policy. “ Why change th e ir in 308 or 315 Student S erv ices consideration fo r e m p lo y m e n t. n te re st and contributions to the p olicy?’’ he said. "T hey have and m ust be retu rn ed no la te r alw ays been geographically and U n iv ersity P olice said. rts . than 5 p .m . W ednesday. P rin c e P h ilip , Duke of E din- cu ltu rally divided between E a st T h e tra n s it, owned by G ran g er the b e st of two w o rld s.” and W est h as influenced the shap­ C onstruction Co., of Lansing, mrgh, is p resid en t of the Royal lociety which was founded in ing of its foreign policy, he said. was apparently taken T h u rsd ay 753 and is devoted to encotirage- “ F ro m 1950 to the death of night, police rep o rted . F ig h t nent of the a r ts . A m e m b er of the MSU faculty since 1963, C h etrick holds the 3.S. deg ree from the U niversity >f A labam a and m a s te r ’s and lo c to r’s d eg re es fro m Ohio State Jn iv e rsity , P r io r to serving a s d ire c to r of :he In stitu te of In d u strial R e ­ te x tb o p k search a tth e U n iv e rs ity o fL o u is - rille, C h etrick taught at the U ni­ versity of North Dakota and served with the U.S, B ureau of MSU BOOKSTORE Mines. *** s a u in t. T he annotated bibliographies for sociology, m a ss cu ltu re, a r t m d a rc h ite c tu re in the sum m er Student Book Store G e t a T e n s o r * high-intensity la m p . 1966 issu e of A m erican Q u arte rly have been p rep ared by four m em ­ b ers of the A m erican Thought and Language Dept: Connie W il­ IS A L W A Y S T H E liam s, T om Inge, John F e r r e s and Don H ausdorff. B EST P L A C E T O B U Y F O R Sororitysign-up SERVICE A N D DEPEND AB ILITY. W ant a clean, white, bright light ? W ant to see words etched on the page sharp and clear? W ant to come away from those heavy assignments w ithout squinting and eyestrain ? W ant a lamp forrusheesends G irls who did not sign up la st N O M O N E Y D O W N • W IT H Y O U R O LD T IR E th a t gets in close without getting in your way? W ant to burn the midnight oil w ithout burning up your roommate? W ant a concentrated light that lets you concentrate? T h en w hat you need is a Tensor high-intensity lamp. W h a t do you mean you can't afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.50 w eek fo r th is y e a r 's so ro rity rush or $ 19.95 prices ? D idn't you know you can get aTensor for $9.95 ? w ill have one m o re chance today. P an-H el Council w ill accept ru sh e e s’ nam es fro m 1-5 p.m . today on th e th ird floor of the «1.25 WEEKLY So stop squinting. G et a Tensor high-intensity lamp. And w ho knows, your grades m ight even get a little better this term. te n s o r Student S erv ices building. All ru sh e e s m u s t sign up during the fall sign-up period GOODYEAR S E R V IC E STO RE It helps you see better' m if they w ish to p a rtic ip a te in the form al ru sh in Jan u ary . 482-1426 1110 E . M IC H IG A N No nam es w ill be accepted AC R O SS F R O M S P A R R O W H O S P IT A L New sw eek a fte r Monday. O P E N M O N D A Y & F R ID A Y T IL 9 P .M . t : Z I f you the inside IMPORTANT. . . . T o Insure Christmas . ory of the Beatles and all about American singing gr’ UPj Delivery on MSU . I n m l m to g e t , te' m usic business, 52weeks for only $4.50 Graduation Rings- and how to cope with your par- D ID Y O U M IS S T H E S E prejudice is the only prejudice now considered socially accept­ Orders Must Be Placed ents. There’s a N E W S W E E K S TO R IES ? ? ? able.” T HE L I TT L E MAGAZ I NE S OF T HE N E W LEF T . Youth, militancy, special Super• BRITAIN’S WITH-IT SOCI ETY. Are they “ switched-on” or just "a energy and naivete provide the Prior to November 15. man comic book insert in coffin of tarted-up people” ? THE bounce. BL ACK POWER. How deep the split in the civil rights move­ DRAFT, 1966. Who's going, what Hving color. they face, how they feel about it. ment? AUTO RACING. The Year of LSD AND T H E MI ND DRUGS. A trip the Ford. VI ETNAM. The polls and And ne v er - the war. SCIENCE. Shattering the with the acid heads and an ap­ itjjku,. before-pub- praisal of the perils. P O P . . . I T ’ S antimatter mirror. lished p h otos. WHAT' S H AP P E NI NG . “ The great­ On and on it goes, week after est pop-art object in the world is week—page after page of reward­ the planet Earth.” WHAT ROLE ing reading like this. Start enjoy­ FOR THE E DUCATED WOMAN? “ Sex ing it now. “ 1 W umuY I I I I Special Offer for Students Only: $ 2 weeks loronly$ 4 .$ 0 Newsweek, 6 S A 2 1 1 1 7 Ea s t T hi rd Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402 I want Newsweek to keep me in the know for the next thek I I I I Name 52 weeks for $4.50 with the und e r st a nd i ng t ha t you guarantee full satisfaction or a prompt refund on any unfulfilled portion of my ran* ruw I I Address subscription after three issues. *lk e C a n a ê k & a «Is. Ban» I I I City S ta tt Zip □ I in a member of tht faculty. I will takt advantage of your special educator’s raid: 3 year* far $14. Samt rtfund guarantee. ' This offer: I Newsstand | j $4.50 —less than cost: $20.80 9g a copy I - 401 a copy Regular subscription: I $9.00 309 E , Grand River - E . Lansing I BRING THIS COUPON TO THE BOOKSTORE FOR SPECIAL CAMPUS RATE | - less than 18« a copy__ L A ls o v i s i t T H E LO ST M A R IN E R - In S p a r t a n S h o p p i n g C e n t e r M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan SPORTS______________________________________________________ Monday, O ctober 31, 1966 SIDILINIS S p a r t a n g r o u n d g a m e k i l l s ' C a t s ’ Agase recruits By E D B R IL L State N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r Spartan defensive captain and ro v e r G eorge W ebster was b ril­ M ichigan S tate sta rte d gam e from its own 26 and drove th e from IM field lia n t. W ebster m ade 13 tack les, downfield w ith fullback Reggie By L A R R Y W E R N E R EVANSTON, 111. — Some including five solos and one C avender and halfback Clintor State N e w s Sports E d it o r 44,034 N orthw estern hom e­ fo r a 14-yard lo ss . Jo n es c a rry in g fo r 41 y ard s or coming fans sa t p assively in W ebster also led the Spartans th e ground. T hose who m ade the tr ip to E vanston, S aturday, to watch the the cold winds of L ake Michigan with two p a s se s broken up and Raye h it th re e p a sse s on the S p artan s drub N o rth w estern, undoubtedly noticed the pass-catch in g Saturday and w atched th e ir Wild­ w as aw arded the game ball fo r d riv e . A1 B ren n e r caught tosses an tics of the W ildcats’ sp lit end. No. 86. c a ts subm it to the sh e er might of 11 and eight y a rd s, and Gene H is nam e is R oger M urphy, who went into S atu rd ay 's contest as h is effo rts. of Michigan State, 22-0. L inebacker C h arlie T hornhill W ashington hauled in a 14-yarc the th ird -b e st p a s s re c e iv e r in the Big Ten with 12 catches fo r 191 The S partans took the ball 74 had 13 tackles in playing a big p itch . y a rd s and two touchdowns. T he 6 -2 , 180-pound se n io r caught seven y ard s to sc o re a fte r the opening m o re p a s s e s ag ain st MSU fo r 60 y a rd s. ro le in MSU’s f ir s t shutout of the Jo n es swung rig h t from the kickoff, and the gam e was never Murphy is not big, o r exceptionally f a s t, but h is am azing ability season. nine and pow ered his way into the re a lly contested afte rw a rd s. T he Spartans ro lled up 254 to hang onto the ball and take the knocks proved bothersom e to the endzone fo r the sc o re . It was Spartan secondary. Chewing up la rg e b its of y ard s on the ground and 125 Jo n e s' th ird touchdown of the y ardage and tim e as it sco red in the a ir . Q uarterback Jim m y T he unusual p a r t of M urphy’s story is not that he is one of the y e a r. top re c e iv e rs in the Big T en, T he oddity lie s in the fact that th is once in ev ery period, Michigan Raye was seven fo r 17, a fte r Dick Kenney’s point-afte. State easily w o n its seventh stick y -fin g ered E uclid, Ohio, native n ev e r played organized football going th ree fo r th ree on MSU’s m isse d w ide to the rig h t. straig h t gam e of the y ear—and before sp rin g p ra c tic e of h is sophom ore y e a r. opening touchdown d riv e. N o rth w e ste rn 's only th re a t o: fifth in the Big T en. Fullback Bob A pisa, leading M urphy, who is now team ed with N o rth w e ste rn 's g rea t tight end the gam e followed a s the Wild­ C as B anaszek, didn’t play high school football. He s ta rr e d in in tra ­ T he S partans retained s o l e ground gainer fo r the Spartans c a ts drove down to th e MSU 28 p o ssessio n of f ir s t place in the this season, again led the team m u ral ball during his f ir s t two y e a rs a t N orth w estern , and in the but a field goal attem pt by D id sp rin g of h is sophom ore y e a r , he decided he wanted to play Big Ten conference. N orthw estern slip ­ in rushing. Apisa edged out half­ E m m erich w as wide. football. ped to a 1-2-1 Big Ten m ark, back Clint Jones 73 y ard s to 72. T he m a jo r chunk of yard ag e foi and is 2 -4-1 o v erall. Apisa failed to s ta rt the game As the sto ry g o es, the slightly-built soph walked up to W ildcat th e W ildcats cam e on a th irt; Coach Alex A gase and inform ed him that he could catch p a s s e s a s "O u r p la y ers didn’t seem to because of a knee injury suffered y a rd p ass In terferen ce penalty have a s much fire as they had against P urdue. T hebigH aw aiiar w ell a s anyone e lse on th e te am . down to the MSU 30. " I ju st told him Ic o u ld c a tc h ,” a week a g o ," com mented Spartan had to leave e a rly in the final Coach Duffy Daugherty. "B ut I p eriod when he was shaken-up T he S partans w e re stopped b} Murphy rec o llected in the lo c k e r- thought our defense was very on a tackle by Wildcat defensive p en a lties and a fum ble on the room a fte r S aturday’s g am e. " I good.” The defense held N orthw estern back Dennis Coyne. According to Daugherty, the next two d riv e s. A 12-yard piur by Dana Woodring then gave the Clinton Scores knew I’d have to be cocky.” ft w asn’t ju s t co ck in ess that to a net of only six yards ru sh ­ injury does not appear to be S partans the ball on the N orth­ d in t Jones runs r ig h t e n d e n ro u te to a to u c h d o w n f o r the S p a r ta n s in S a t u r d a y ’ s prom pted Murphy to try out fo r ing in the gam e. Wildcat q u a rte r­ s e rio u s . A pisa sco red his ninth w estern 35. 2 2 -0 M S U v i c t o r y , Jo n e s g ain e d 72 y a r d s ru s h in g as M ic h ig a n S ta te 's fo o tb all te a m football. D etro it Lion backup back Bill M elzer was forced to touchdown of the y ea r in the On th ird down and seven, Raye w o n its s e v e n th s t r a i g h t g a m e . q u arte rb a ck , and fo rm e r N orth­ take to the a ir —and com pleted second q u a rte r when he plungec lofted a 3 1 -y ard p ass to Wash­ w estern s ta r , Tom M e y ers, a 12 of 25 p a sse s fo r 88 y ard s. ington on the one. Apisa bullec frien d of M urphy’s , gave him the over from the one. a 3 9 -y a rd field goal, his second ground. in the fourth q u a rte r, one a into the end zone on the next incentive. of the seaso n . A pisa had two big g ain ers in c ru c ia l th ird down to ss to L ee. p lay fo r the sc o re . " I had no thought of going out In the la s t p erio d , Michigan the s e r ie s fo r 14 and 13 y a rd s . T he o th er w as an e ig h t-y a rd p a ss fo r fo otball,” Murphy s a id .“ But, Kenney trie d the two-point con­ S tate m a rch ed 91 y a rd s in 17 It w as on th e second play that to Washington fo r the s c o re . It the y e a r a fte r Tommy M eyers T h an k s fo r y o u r p la y s, a n in e -a n d -a -h a lf m inute he w as in ju red . w as Washington’s fourth TD of v e rsio n p a s s to C h a rlie Wed- g rad u ated , I played catch with m e y er. It had w orked ag ain st Ohic d riv e , alm o st e n tire ly on the Raye threw only two p a s se s the y e a r. him a lo t. p a tro n a g e S tate, but W edem eyer was " M e y e rs told me that I could stopped at the one. catch w ell and should go out fo r the te a m .” R O G E R M U R P H Y In the th ird p e rio d , the Spartans C H I C A G O B L A S T S B U B B A had the ball Just once, but the} A fter sitting the bench fo r a y e a r, Murphy earned a sta rtin g F u ll T im e M a le kept it fo r 16 p lay s and a sco re. assig n m en t during sp rin g p ra c tic e and has been outstanding so fa r H e lp W a n te d Dwight L ee a n d A pisa con­ th is fall. He was given a football scholarship at the beginning of s is te n tly gained seven, eight or the c u rre n t school y e a r. 207 nine y ard s a s MSU drove from its own 7. The d riv e finally sta lle d at the S m ith, a b ig m y t h ’ Playing on the opposite end of the lin e from B anaszek, an A ll- A m erica can d id ate, has proven beneficial to M urphy. Although the N o rth w estern q u arte rb a ck s try to hit B anaszek with p a s s e s quite o ften , they usually find that the coverage is too heavy fo r many W ildcat’s 22, a fte r a five yarc C h a rles "B ubba” Sm ith sa t W . G ra n d R iv e r lo ss by A pisa and two incom plete som ew hat tir e d and slightly de­ ited with one ta ck le fo r a fiv e- co m pletions. y a rd lo s s . It w as p a rtia lly T he num ber of p a s s e s throw n to m e a r e probably few er,” p a s s e s . Dick Kenney then bootee je c te d in fro n t of his lo c k er a fte r S m ith 's low standing on the de­ Murphy sa id . " B u t the co v erage is usually le s s th a n on B anaszek.” th e gam e S aturday, and even w ith­ fensive s ta tis tic s th is seaso n that Football is a rugged sp o rt—especially when you haven't played out h is uniform on, Smith has to p ro m p ted the sto ry . the sp o rt b efo re. How does a v irtu a l n o /ic e to the gam e take the b e the la rg e s t 6’ 7 " , 285-pound LIS TEN T O A WISE B IR D . . . But defensive guard P a t G al- punishm ent? m yth you’ve e v e r seen . linagh explained som ething about "W hen I f ir s t sta rte d playing, I wondered how I could take getting But Bubba w asn’t laughing th e S p artan d efense th at som e h it,” M urphy said . "B u t if you watch the ball, you don’t mind it. about the vicious attack on him o b s e rv e rs m ight not be aw are "Y ou ju st ca n ’t w orry about getting racked up. And when you in the Chicago D aily News F rid a y . of. catch one, you don’t m ind the p ain .” 'Bubba Smith . . . 285 "O u r d efen ses a r e designed Murphy is not c e rta in about w hether he would like to have played Pounds of M yth,” sc re am e d the fo r T h o rn h ill and W ebster to high-school ball o r not. He fee ls that the ex p erien ce would ce rtain ly eight column headline a c ro s s t h e ' m ake th e m a jo rity of ta c k le s ,” have helped him , but, he sa y s, "M aybe I like the gam e m o re now top of the page. s a id GalUnagh. " I f a defensive end than if I had been playing it fo r seven o r eight y e a r s .” \ T he sto ry w ent on to accu se m ak es 15 o r 20 ta ck le s a gam e, Although he had a su c ce ssfu l day catching p a s s e s in the MSU Sm ith of being a p ap e r tig e r, then som ething is d ra stic a lly seco n d ary , Murphy r a te s the S partan defensive halfbacks as "m u c h a p la y er who accom plished no w rong w ith o u r defen se.” q u ick er than I ex p ected ." m o re than looking im p re ssiv e ly T he sto ry sa id that "D uffy J e s s P h illip s , M ichigan S tate’s rugged defensive back, has much huge on the field . is c re a tin g a sm oke sc re e n re s p e c t fo r Murphy a s a p a s s -c a tc h e r, " I t b othered m e la s t night,” around Bubba so aw e-in sp irin g " H e ca tc h es the ball v ery w ell,” P h illip s said . " H e 's a p retty ad m itted Sm ith, " a n d I w anted it h as taken on p ro p o rtio n s as tough kid. ft su re se em s lik e he has played quite a bit b efo re.” to p ro v e d ifferen tly today. But frig h ten in g a s th e C ardiff giant. Of c o u rs e , no one has m o re re sp e c t fo r M urphy’s ab ilities than w hat can you do when they don’t Duffy h as nom inated him fo r the the fellow who throw s to him , N orthw estern quarterb ack Bill ru n a t you.” H eism an trophy d esp ite the fact M e lze r. B U B B A S M ITH th a t ev ery Big T en team h as found " H e (M urphy) is a trem endous co m p etito r, and he has g re a t T he W ildcats, am ong th e ir few a w ay to nullify h im .” h an d s,” M elzer said . " I t gives a quarterb ack confidence to know running p lay s, ra n ju st one play goes fo r the b lo c k ers, not the D augherty w as not in a joking th at his end won’t drop the b all. to S m ith 's sid e . And the S par­ ball c a r r i e r . mood about the a r tic le w hen it "M urphy has trem endous d e s ire and trem endous ability . He did tan s w e re in a c ro s s defense on th at play, which m eans Smith In the gam e, Smith w as c re d - w as suggested th a t he m ight have what he said he would do when he cam e o u t, and in my book h e 's planted the sto ry to f ire up the No. 1.” te am . ft ta k es guts to play big tim e football without having played befo re. " I t ’s too bad that a boy who M urphy’s sto ry is the kind people love to h e a r ~ o f the r a g s - to - has played as g re a t b all a s he ric h e s s o r t, o r little -g u y -m a k es-g o o d kind of thing. has should be su b jected to som e­ But M urphy's sto ry is also typical of the "N o rth w estern S to ry ,” thing like th a t,” said D augherty. the sto ry of a p riv a te school with total en ro llm en t of le s s than " I t w as u n fair to him , and som e 10,000 stu d en ts, which re fu se s to w ithdraw from a conference com ­ of the stuff in th e sto ry w as posed of gigantic educational institu tio n s. ‘ c lo se to lib e lo u s.” Although the W ildcats r a re ly have outstanding te a m s , it is n ea rly a s r a r e fo r them to have c e lla r te a m s. They usually finish in the " I ju st don’t know why he would m iddle som ew here and m ake a decent showing. Spaghetti tr y to h u rt som eone,” Smith sa id . P e rh a p s it’s only a m a tte r of tim e a s to when N orthw estern w ill ¡teak " T h e only thing you can do is thicken L asagna finally adm it that it can no longer com pete with the bigger schools. look at it and say, 'Why m e?’ But a s long a s it keeps draw ing s ta r split ends fro m the IM touch ihrim p S ubm arine Sandwiches " I f they thought I w as a bag football ra n k s, the little p riv a te school on the sh o res of Lake P IZ Z A of w ind,” the A ll-A m erican end M ichigan will continue to give MSU students a chance to m ake the “ T h e C o o k ’s I n ’ * a t II D a i l y , 4 S u n . continued, " th e y would tr y to trip to E vanston, v isit Old Town and o th e r sights of Chicago and ru n to the bag of w ind.’’ attend a S partan football v ic to ry . II M A C . E D 7 -1 6 6 8 w tie s M S U MSU’s rugby team had to se ttle in r u g b y , betw een the two te am s th at I ’ve 3-3 differen t, fo r a 3-3 tie with M ichigan h ere s e e n ,” MSU Coach N eville "D onald, B ryan M cGillie, John Saturday in the annual Steeby D oherty said , "W e had two good H a rris , Ron Bacon and K irk L ouis T rophy co n test. second half chances ca lled back all played fine gam es, I was MSU keeps the trophy since the o r e ls e the s c o re m ight have been sa tisfie d with everyone’s p la y ." gam e w as played on hom e grounds, Ian Donald got the only S partan sc o re when he put in a goal kick in the f ir s t half to m ake it 3 -0. Women s swim team M ichigan cam e back stro n g in the second half. A penalty ag ain st the S p artan s led to a goal by wins over Western Ontario Steve Solomon which tied the T he MSU com petitive women’s 5 0 -y ard b u t t e r f l y , 100-yard s c o re a t 3 -3 . sw im team defeated the U niver­ back stro k e a n d 100-yard in­ " I t w as the b e st exhibition sity of W estern O ntario in its dividual m edley. f ir s t m eet of th e season Sat­ O ther f ir s ts fo r MSU w ere NEW FRONTIERS in an ANCIENT LAND u rd ay in th e Women’s I.M. pool. sc o re d by Connie C lark in the A Young and V ibrant L and NEEDS Young and V ib ran t People T h e final s c o re w as MSU 6 0 -1 /2 , 5 0 -y ard backstroke, C harlo tte A N D D O N ’T F O R G E T . . . ISRAEL W estern O ntario 3 4 -1 /2 . N ottage in the 50-y ard fre e style, N ancy Hack in t h e 100-yard Ann Sachs led th e MSU team b re a s t stro k e and Diana Ice in T o ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e b ig w ith f ir s t p la ce fin ish es in the the diving. w aits fo r you Q ualified graduate and u n d erg rad u ate stu d en ts between the ag es of 19 and 30, can M ID -T E R M '2 fo r 1’ S P E C IA L live and work for a y e a r in I s ra e l as p a rt of the new and exciting SHERUT LA ’AM M ad m o th e rs & M SU m o th e rs b e w a re ! p ro g ra m . DO YOU QUALIFY? C a ll o r w rite. □ P le a se send m e inform ation about Sherut L a ’am ~ Z E IT G E IS T to s e ll y o u r h o u s e , c a r , b ic y c le , | | P lease send m e ap p licatio n s fo r Sherut L a ’am b o o k s, s e rv ic e , o r w h at h a v e you! Name ________________ S ee page 10 ... p r e s e n ts A ddress ,______ _______________________ S T A T E N E W S C L A S S IF IE D School S tre e t C ity, State • T elephone Z ip CULTURE-FEST V T o n ig h t, O c t. 3 1 . 8 :3 0 - ? ? ? C a ll 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 T he expenses involved: $670 round tr ip plane fa re D ep a rtu re s: Ju ly , Septem ber 1967 m ail to: SHERUT LA ’AM, 220 S. S tate Chicago, 111. 60604, R m . 1704 phone 939-6427 Rathskeller - C o r a l G a b l e s _____________ M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 SPORTS B rin g o n S t. L o u i s / s a y b o o t e r s By D EN N IS C H A S E the season’s prologue ended. Now Keyes sco red again at 11:05 of ney sa id . " I n the la s t two gam es in eight g am es. Busch and Keyes advance in the (NCAA) tourna­ Associate Sports E d ito r the S p artan s can co n cen trate on th e second p erio d . He took a p a ss we le t down in the second half. each have 18 goals. m ent. the gam e they have been w ate r­ in front of the net from K reft, We w ent a ll the way th is tim e. ‘1Key e s? Good offens ively. “ Meet me in S t , L o u i s , L eaves som ething to be d esire d ing at the mouth fo r sin ce the and was robbed by Ohio goalie “ T h is is the best Ohio team " B a ll co n tro l was a big fac­ By R O B E R T A V A F IE Louis y e a r began—St. L ouis. B ill H arkins. The spraw ling H ar­ I’ve seen . They hustle a ll the to r ,” said John M cComb, Ohio on defense.” State N e w s Sp o rts W r it e r M e e t m e at th e f a i r . Sour grapes? The S partans A g rea t so c ce r se aso n , 8-0 kins couldn’t hold onto the b all, tim e . But they m iss that one man coach, " b u t I’ve seen M ichigan Saturday was the "D ay of the D o n ’t tell m e the lights re c o rd , 58 goals sc o re d , two how ever, and Keyes sco red on the b rea k th ro u g h .” S tate play b e tte r. They seem to couldn’t c a re le s s . touchdown drive in the la st 85 H aw k." a re shining goals allow ed, is not what tjie rebound. Ohio is now 4-3. play ju st good enough to win. T h e ir m inds a re w here the seconds, Michigan, 4-3 on the W hile P urdue and M innesota An yp la c e but there . . b o o ters a r e thinking about. The "W e couldn’t keep up with T he S p artan s have six shutouts T hey’ll have to play b e tte r to lights a r e shining—in St. L ouis. season, scored a touchdown p e r kept th e ir R ose Bowl hopes alive su ccess of th is season w ill be th e ir lin em an ," H arkins said af­ q u a rte r to beat the B adgers, 28- With the Spartan so c c e r te a m 's decided next week in St. L o u is. and M ichigan State kept winning, t e r the gam e. "K e y es is ju st 17. T he lo ss dropped the B adgers e ig h th -straig h t victory o v er Ohio th e re w as hope in Iowa C ity fo r into a tie for sixth. “ E v er since I signed my te n d er too f a s t." the f ir s t tim e in th re e y e a rs. I t’s been that long since the Hawkeyes have trium phed over a U niversity h ere S atu rd ay , 5 -0 , I’ve been waiting fo r th is g am e,’’ Tom K reft said . K reft, who played an outstanding gam e ag ain st Ohio A fter a sc o re le s s th ird p erio d , the S partans ro ared to th ree goals in the final segm ent. They Harriers lose to Gophers By G A Y E L W ES C H Big T en opponent, and th is se a ­ and scored his seventh and eighth kept constant p re s s u r e on H ar­ p ra c tic a lly flat, in 19:32.2, to line in 20:43 w hile Link covered son was shaping up a s another State N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r clip 15 seconds off the old re c o rd . g o als, is a native of St. L o u is. k in s, who p ersonally saved six the distance in 20:53. re ru n . But fo r the fans a t Iowa As a freshm an la st y e a r,K re ft o r seven g oals, according to MINNEAPOLIS MINN. — T he 5-7, 130-pounder followed M erchant, Stanley and Wilson, Stadium and the Hawkeyes on the had to sit on the sid elin es w hile Coach Gene Kenney. MSU’s c ro s s country team gained h is usual p ro ced u re by running who, like R osenberg, a r e soph­ field, Saturday was the unveiling the B illikens beat MSU tw ice, th e ra th e r dubious distinction of a fast f ir s t m ile, 4;36 in this om ores, a ls o chopped con­ “ T hat boy has g u ts, a re a l of the eighth wonder of the w orld. 3-2 during the season and 1-0 being the f ir s t Spartan v a rsity m eet, and then running away from sid e ra b le am ounts of tim e off gutty go alie,” Kenney s a id . Iowa broke that losing strea k in the NCAA cham pionship gam e. team to lo se th is fall by falling anyone who had stuck with him to th e ir previous best p e rfo r­ K reft sent a curving shot into with a 20-19 win over Indiana— “ R eg ard less of th e ir two lo s s ­ to a tough M innesota club, 25-34, that point. m ances, but w ere left behind. the upper rig h t c o rn e r to sta rt f a r from an im p re ssiv e win over e s , so f a r , th is gam e w ill m ake h e re Saturday. M erchant was tim ed in 21:06, off the p erio d , Ed Skotarek a s ­ Z em per w as one of those who an unim p ressiv e te a m - but a win th e ir y e a r ,’’ K reft said. MSU C a p t a i n Dick Sharkey Stanley in 21:44 and Wilson in sistin g . stuck with Sharkey fo r the f ir s t n e v e rth ele ss. The lo c k er room a fte r S atu r­ stay ed in h is re g u la r groove 22:01 for the co u rse . A fter Guy Busch and Keyes m ile but fell back and w as p assed T he victory cam e on a 28-yard day’s gam e was filled with talk by taking f ir s t p lace in the m eet D espite the lo ss, Coach F ra n w ere robbed, K reft got h is sec­ by M innesota's Steve Hoag and field goal, booted on f ir s t down about St. L ouis. and setting a new c o u rse re c o rd D ittrich and Sharkey w ere not ond goal two m inutes la te r , T ie - Tom Heinonen. Z e m p e r's 20:08 and 12 with le s s than 40 seconds “ W e're gonna get ’em re a l fo r the G opher co u rse , but Minn­ dism ayed. Both agreed th a t man a s sistin g . clocking w as h is b est tim e this rem aining. g ood," Tom B elloli said . B ello li, eso ta displayed too much depth M innesota has a strong team , B usch, who m issed opportuni­ fo r the S p artan s. seaso n . T he Hawks, still in the con­ along with B ert Jaco b sen , P e te r but are convinced that the fe re n c e c e lla r, a re now 1-4 in the H ens, Nick W irs and T e r r y San­ tie s all day, ended the scoring B esides Sharkey’s m e e t win­ B alth ro p 's clocking of 20:22 S partans have a good chance Big T en and 2-4 in a ll gam es. d e r s form ed a defense that held at 20:35 on another set-u p from ning p erfo rm an ce , MSU got a w as his b est tim e th is y ea r also, of upsetting them in the Big Indiana is sixth, tied with W is­ the Ohio offense to six shots on T iem an. fo u rth -p la ce finish from E ric but he "d id n ’t ru n as w ell,’* Ten cham pionship m eet Nov. consin and N orthw estern at 1-2- n et. T ie m an 's p u rsu it fo rced Ohio Z em p er, sixth f r o m G eorge as he had in previous m e ets. 12. 1. T h e H o o siers a r e 1-5-1 in all The Ohio victory was the S p ar­ into num erous e r r o r s . His p a s s e s B althrop, 11th fro m Dean Rosen­ R osenberg and Link, who may gam es. ta n s' best so f a r. T h e ir unity, to Busch and K reft w ere all b erg , 12th from A rt Link, 15th hold the key to Spartan fortunes CO U PO N M eanwhile, tw o o fth e B ig T e n ’s superb defense and n e a r p erfec t p erfec t se t-u p s. fro m Roger M erchant, 16th from in w eeks to com e, showed much "b ig th r e e ” w ere thinking ro sy position offense, n ev er looked "T ie m a n was a ll o v er the D ale Stanley and 17th from P at im provem ent over p rev io u s p e r­ thoughts. Michigan State blanked field ,” Kenney said . “ He’s done W ilson. form ances and w e re under 21 Jergen’ s b e tte r. a g rea t job fo r us all y e a r. m inutes fo r the f ir s t tim e. N orthw estern, 22-0, to boost its league-leading re c o rd to 5-0. Keyes 6waltzes9over Ohio At 13:14 of the f ir s t p erio d Tony K eyes took B a rry T iem an ’s Sharkey co v ered the fo u r-m ile "W e hustled v ery w ell,” Ken­ M innesota co u rse , d escrib ed as R osenberg c ro s se d the finish H and C ream (tube) T h e S partans a r e 7-0 in all long p a ss from 15 y a rd s out, N o w o n d e r T o n y K e y e s a lw a ys gets his p ictu re g am es. T h e W ildcats a r e 2 -4-1 o u traced Ohio Co-Captain G ary Reg. 1 00 taken. H i s s p e c t a c u l a r p l a y n e v e r f a l l s to g e n e r a t e o v era ll. S arg en t, and put it into the low er P urdue q u a r t e r b a c k Bob G rie se h it flanker Jim Finley with a 32-y ard p ass into the end e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g s o c c e r f a n s . In S a t u r d a y ’ s 5 - 0 v i c ­ t o r y o v e r O h io U n iv e r s ity , s o p h o m o re K e ye s picked up his 17th and 18th g o a l s . H e g a v e O h i o f i t s all rig h t c o rn e r of the n et. It was the f ir s t of K eyes' two goals and th e firs t of T iem an’s th re e a s ­ L im it 1 390 VOID Al I LR I I-2-66 zone to sneak p ass Illinois, 25- afternoon. State N e w s P h o to b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n s is ts . 21. T he B o ilerm a k ers a r e in second place with 3-1 and 5-2. T he Illin i played havoc with Packers beat COUPON G rie se & Co., intercepting five • Prescription lenses p a s s e s and building up a 21-10 Lions, 31-7 ground lead a fte r th ree q u a rte rs . I l­ DETROIT (UPI) - The Jolting Fabrege Colone lin o is, 2-5 on the y e a r , dropped d riv es of understudy halfback e Com plete selection to fourth, tied with Michigan at E lijah P itts punctuated B art of frames 2-2 . S ta r r 's n ea r p erfec t passin g that R eg Ì 50 M innesota ra n through, around pow ered the G reen Bay P ack e rs • Sunglasses and ov er Ohio S tate’s defense, to a 31-7 v icto ry of the D etroit to b la st the Buckeyes, 17-7. The Lions G ophers, in th ird place at 2 -1-1 L eague Game Sunday. in a National Football e Repairs while you w ait 99C and 2 -4 -1 , passed a scant four T he victory w as the seventh \<)ll) \l I I K II 2 oí i, tim e s while ro llin g up 264 y ard s in eight gam es fo r the W estern on the ground. D ivision le a d e rs . D etroit Bator Opticians CO U PO N 1 OSU is ninth, 1-3 in Big T en dropped its sixth gam e of the season and fifth in a row against 223 Ab b ott (N e x t t o s t a t e Thea ter) play and 2 -4 in a ll gam es, ’4 T- D espite a 78-y ard W isconsin two v ic to ries. I Tips Peg 59c THE NEW ■ \ I HI) \l I I K II ■ co upon 390 H H 1,1; CHRISTY MINSTRELS Ladies Shower Caps Reg 19c n . L im it 2 \ Oil) \l ILK II 2-00 COUPON Meds Tampons 10’ s Reg 45c L im it 1 190 VOID AL 1ER I 1-2-66 CO U PO N Wilkinson Blades Reg. 79< L im it 1 390 When it comes VOID ALTER I 1-2-66 to politics, is big business S p e c ia ls g o o d a t a Mugwump? E . L a n s i n g S t o r e o n ly Som e sharp tongues define “m ugw um p” as a U n em p lo y m en t.. .T h e N egro’s Long Struggle . . . A m erica’s Balance o f Payments. Booklets STATE political anim al with his “m ug” on one side November 4th, 8 pm. o f the fence, his “ w um p” on the other. C learer heads claim it a stam p of independence. T he definition and corporate stance W estern Elec­ arc handed o ut th at answ er questions like: “ How can I get started in politics? How can I use my talents to serve my party?” tric takes is strictly nonpartisan. Before elections, Back Y o u r Parly rallies D is c o u n t B ut nonpartisan as W E must be, we recog­ are held. Bunting and posters hung. Politi­ cians from both national parties are invited to lenison Field House nize that, to be an effective citizen, the indi­ C o s m e tic s vidual m ust becom e a political partisan. And speak. A dialogue develops. it m eans being m ore active than just showing T housands o f W E people participate. It & V ita m in s up at the polls. So we do our best to encour­ stirs up their political juices. H elps m ake age o u r 170,000 people to express their them b etter inform ed, ergo: b etter citizens. 619 E . Grand River political leanings — in w hatever direction. As a national com pany, in the Bell System A cross from Student Services Tickets Sold At: Campbells - Union ■ Marshall Music W e do it by sponsoring a “ D em ocracy in A ction” program th a t takes no sides, but explores all angles. W E people - w hite collar, to m ake ever-bctter com m unications eq uip­ ment, we believe such basic com m unications are vital. It’s also fun! • • D aily 9 a.m . - 6 p.m. Wed. 9 a.m . - 9 p.m. blue collar — lead it. Long bjefore elections, S \ W e s te r n E le c t r ic General Admission $2.50 courses are given at W E locations. Back­ F r e e P a r k in g ground subjects include such Soc. and Eco. , 1 MANUFACTURING&SUPPLYUNITOFTHEBELLSYSTEM A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P LO Y E R considerations a s —T he Persistent Problem of 8 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Monday, October 31, 1966 'M A L T H U S I A N N I G H T M A R E ’ SKI CLUB O dd s against Pakistani growth U JL 4 1 s t M e e tin g O rg a n iz a tio n a l E ast P ak istan , n o w in th e m ld st of a food c r is is , w as once a land of abundance and fe r tile soil, landed a ris to c ra c y dom inated the e n tire economy fo r 150 y e a rs . (2) P artitio n d isru p ted a c rlc u l- sa id . T he landlord sy stem has been abolished and about six m illion f a rm e rs now own land. rem oved p r ic e ceilin g s and has allow ed fre e m ovem ent of g ra in s and a f re e m a rk e t. What a r e th e p ro sp ec ts fo r solution of the food shortage? " T h e odds a r e against u s ," Khan said . T he nation still faces A khter H am eed Khan, visitin g tu ral education, l e a v i n g E ast A lso, a g ric u ltu ra l extension w ork In 1962, Khan said , a p ro g ram M e e tin g - p ro fe sso r o f in tern atio n al p ro ­ P akistan only one ag ric u ltu ral h as been extended and education w as s ta rte d to re lie v e ru ra l un­ the p roblem s of a trem endous g ra m s, said T h u rsd ay . college. Im proved. em ploym ent during the d ry population growth, lack of new T u e s ., N o v . 1 HUGO BOHM - D espite th e s e and oth er T he governm ent w orked to r e ­ land to be developed, lack of skill Speaking to faculty and students m onths. T he lan d less unemployed R m : 146 C e rtifie d Ski in E rickson Klva, Khan sketched p ro b lem s, P akistan has m ade v ita liz e t h e cooperative m ove­ a r e h ired by th e governm ent in and ca p ita l, and a low lite ra c y the h isto ry of E ast P ak istan . Until g re a t p ro g re ss sin ce 1947, Khan m ent, rev ise d the food p o licies, d rain ag e and Irrig a tio n p ro je c ts. r a te . G iltn e v In s tru c to r fro m th e 18th cen tu ry , th is w as a p ro s­ A t B o y n e M t. w ill p ero u s land, he said . But It then 7 :3 0 P .M . Speak: w as occupied by the B ritish and "w ithin 200 y e a rs th is land of ARGENTINE PROBLEM: M O V IE p ro sp e rity w a s a M althusian \ n ig h tm a re ." With a population M e m b e rs h ip s A c c e p te d of 50 m illion, th e nation w as d estitu te and its people n ea r sta rv a tio n . Food supply not keeping up In 1943, the a r e a suffered the By P A T G O D W IN su p p ly ," Luclo G. R eca told an Only the P am p as a g ric u ltu ra l freezin g the r e n t a l p ric e on T rip s and ALL w o rs t f a m i n e " in living m em ­ region has been stagnant, he said. la n d ," R eca sa id . The ren ta l a g ric u ltu ra l econom ics se m in a r. A c tiv itie s o r y ," Khan said . A fter p artitio n A rgentina’s food production is T he country’s re lian ce on a g ri­ The P am p as, t h e " b r e a d ­ ra te Is allow ed to In crease only in 1947, the E ast P ak istan gov­ not keeping pace with Its growing cu ltu ral com m odities fo r foreign b a s k e t" of A rgentina, is located m inim ally d u r i n g inflationary D is c u s s e d population, s a id the fo rm e r ■v C L 'S ern m en t w as faced with a chronic exchange com p licates th e p ro b ­ In the c e n tra l e a s te rn p a r t of the p erio d s. and se rio u s food sh o rtag e. ch airm an of the ag ric u ltu ra l se c ­ le m , he said . country. Its output, R eca said, ha# • & M o re Khan, d ire c to r of the Academy tion of the A rgentine Planning Since 1935 R eca said , "food trad itio n ally been used m ainly fo r of R u ral Developm ent, Com illa, C om m ission. • • • B e T h ere "A rg en tin a Is p rese n tly faced production has in c re a se d only ■export. In tra m u ra l E ast P ak istan , l i s t e d se v e ra l slightly and the c e n te rs of crop T his decline cu ts A rg en tin a's cau se s of the sho rtag e: w ith the problem of a risin g and livestock production have dom estic food s u p p ly and (1) A B ritis h -c re a te d and population and a constant food sh ifte d ." _____ d e c re a s e s h e r ex p o rts, vitally N e w s needed fo r foreign exchange. "T h e sa le of a g ric u ltu ra l goods M E N ’S IM abroad accounts fo r o ver 90 p e r cent of A rgentina’s foreign ex­ To u c h Football ch a n g e," R eca sa id . Of th is 90 p e r cent, the P am pas T i m e F i e l d 1 supply 80 to 85 p e r ce n t,’ he said . 6:00 G randm others-S ix Schultz The r e s t of the country, except 6:45 B rinkley - B rutus T h e N ew U n iv e r s ity O ffice fo r the southern w ool-producing 7:30 Brougham - B rew ery a re a , Is devoted to dom estic 8:15 B aw diers - B ayard needs, R eca sa id . 9:00 W inchester W ildcats Reca pointed out that w hile 9:45 W est Shaw 2-3 crop production declined on the P am p as, the liv esto ck industry T I m e F i e l d 2 th e re has in c re a se d sin ce 1935. 6:00 B a ld er - B ardot is n o w o p en M ore land is u sed fo r hay and 6:45 E m b e rs - E m bassy fo rag e c ro p s, causing the decline 7:30 SO C -Pantyw aist P a n th e rs in land used fo r human food 8:15 C a r r ie r s - X-M en production. 9:00 C asopolis - C am eron Crop production in o th er r e ­ 9:45 W oodbridge - Woodward gions h as in c re ase d , taking up H W ' the slack , and leaving A rgentina T I m e F i e l d 3 ¡H I' i « In su b stan tially the sam e p o si­ 6:00 E m inence - E m pow erm ent tion It w as In 30 y e a rs ago. T he 6:45 Brandy - D euces mm: p ercen tag e o f different cro p s 7:30 Packaging S o c .-A ssa ssin s making up to tal output has r e ­ 8:15 A rsen al - Argonaughts m ained the sa m e, Reca o b serv ed . 9:00 B rannigan - 6-P ak T his In crea sed production In 9:45 R enegades - Knit Sew other a r e a s Is p a rtia lly due to the m ig ratio n o f a g ric u ltu ra l w ork­ T I m e F i e l d 5 e r s fro m the f e rtile P am pas to 6:00 Akrophobia - A khilles the frin g e reg io n s, he said . 6:45 H ornet - H orrendous R eca noted th at th e re h as been 7:30 W est Shaw 7-8 a pronounced shift from tenant 8:15 Felony - Fecundity farm in g to farm ow nership. 9:00 Hole - Ho Navel " T h is shift is due in p a r t to '9 :4 5 A karpous - Akrojox th e governm ent’s p o l i c y of Tim e Fie ld 6 6:00 McCoy - M cFadden 6:45 F ee m a les - F e n c ilir Hubbard Hall 7:30 8:15 H ubbard 7-12 Aktion - A kcelsior 9:00 Fenw ick - F egefeuer holds forum 9:45 Setutes - Stalag 17 H ubbard H all will sponsor W O M E N ’S IM its f ir s t Student - F aculty F o ru m at 6:15 tonight in the Residence Hall Vo lleyball 1966 Room of H ubbard H all, Lo w e r Gym D esigned to prom ote b e tte r rela tio n s betw een faculty and Tim e Court 1 students in the E a st C am pus 7:00 A kers 1 McDonel 2 Com plex, the forum w ill In­ 7:30 W ilson L ucerne-W ilson clude H oward B .N ev ille, P r o ­ Sparta vost; Eldon A. N onnam aker, 8:00 C a se 2-4 < a sso c ia te dean of students; and Tim e Court 2 W illiam W. Kelly, a s so c ia te 7:00 McDonel 1-A kers 2 d ire c to r of the H onors C o l­ 7:30 C a se 1-W ilson F ru its of lege. A lso p articip atin g w illb e T . the loom T h is b e a u t if u l n e w b u ild in g is lo c a te d ( i n c l u d i n g S a t u r d a y ) u n t i l 4 :3 0 p . m . f o r 8:00 E a s t Landon - W illiam s B. S tran d n ess, C h airm an of the A m erican Thought and Upper G ym on G ra n d R iv e r Avenue east of East y o u r a d d e d c o n v e n ie n c e . Language Dept., T h o m as H. G re e r, C hairm an of the Hu­ Tim e Court I m an itie s Dept., and se v e ra l 7:00 W est Landon - W est Mayo L a n s in g a n d ju s t e a s t o f Y a n k e e P la z a . U n iv ersity C ollege faculty 7:30 Brody Com plex Playoff D r i v e - I n F a c i l i t i e s w i ll b e c l o s e d f r o m m e m b ers located in the E a s t (Blocks 5 & 6) O c t o b e r 31 to N o v e m b e r 7 C am pus Com plex. 8:00 Red C e d ar Playoff (Blocks The new fa c ility o ffe rs a re a re s id e n ts 7 & 8) Because of the problems involved in tearing down the old office, Drive-In facilities will not be available for one week. over 90 b a n k in g s e r v ic e s , in c lu d in g We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. But drive in (there’s plenty of parking) and walk in to see E lias B ros. the new facilities at your service. S a fe D e p o s it B o x e s , s ix days a w eek Eight locations nowserve nkS w M SK ** ^ ^ O r d e r by you in the Lansing area ' phone t a k e 'e m 1. 1 2 4 W . A lle g a n (T O W E R ) hom e 2 . 2 0 3 S . C a p ito l Lu n ch e s, suppers, parties, GRAND river ( D r iv e - I n O n ly ) m e e tin g s, picnics, snacks •A GREENLAWN (?) P® ' YANKEE PLAZA 3 . 3 0 0 F ra n d o r 4 . 2 3 0 0 N . L arch 5. 2 5 3 4 S. C edar H e r e 's H ow E a s y I t I s . . . 1, O rd e r by phone from your UNIVER — SITY BIG BOY! Spec­ 6 . 2 0 0 1 W . S a g in a w ia l lin e s to handle MILLER • ' your c a lls . 7 . 6 1 0 0 S . P e n n s y lv a n ia - M ille r R o a d 2, Your o rd er, 8 . 2 7 3 1 E . G ra n d R iv e r packed in sp e­ c ia l Insulated co n tain e rs^ is kept piping hot! " B a n k in g T h a t I s B u ild in g M ic h ig a n ” 3. Enjoy BIG BOY’s M N B food with that d elici­ ic h ig a n a t io n a l a n k ous differen ce at home) No work.No fu ss. No m u ss. ASSETS OVER 900 M ILLIO N D O L L A R S ...M E M B E R FED ER A L DEPOSIT IN S U R A N C E C O RPOR ATIO N OPEN 7 D AYS A W EEK M o n . th ru T h u r s .: 6:30 a m to 1 1 p m At your service until 4 :3 0 P.M. Monday through Saturday F r i . a n d S a t .: 6 :30 a m to 12 p m (1050 T R O W B R I D G E R O A D P H . 3 5 1-5 13 2 & 351-5133! M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 y T O U N I O N L K A D M S ffi Je m ’a p p e l l e B a r b r a W h a t N o w M y L ove A u tu m n L ea ves 'P r e s s u n f a i r ’ s a y s e c o n p r o f By C H R I S O ’ C O N N O R L arrow e, who Is working on a i t i f . I W is h Y o u L o v e O nce U pon a S u m m e r tim e F re e A g a in " t r i a l by p r e s s r e le a s e ” w as T he sto ry w as d ire c tly Instigated O 'B rien tr ia l w e re d isc u sse d . biography of B ridges, said that ■ a n d m ore Unions h aven't had a f a ir shake Instituted by Kennedy, L arro w e by Kennedy and ca refu lly tim ed L arro w e, a fo rm e r p resid e n t San F ra n c isc o new spapers helped f r o m th e p r e s s , C harles L a r - a s s e rte d . to ap p ear a few m onths befo re of the local ACLU ch ap ter, w as b rea k a longsho rem en 's s trik e row e, p ro fe sso r of econom ics, In July, 1962, an expose of H offa's tr ia l, L arro w e said. activ e In the defense of P aul by re fe rrin g to th e s tr ik e rs a s In an inform al se ssio n a fte r told jo u rn alism students a t the H offa's u n io n m anagem ent Schiff in h is su ccessfu l bid fo r "R eds'* and printin g biased new s. th e speech, open housing and the Union T hursday evening. ap p eared In a national m agazine. re-ad m lsslo n to MSU. Speaking at a m eeting of T heta He contended that new spapers Sigma P hi and Sigma D elta Chi, a r e co n serv ativ e by n atu re and jo u rn alism so c ie tie s, L arro w e autom atically o p p o s e s trik e s, sa id " th e p r e s s has done an in ju stic e to union le a d e rs .” He cited th e exam ple of H arry tax es and D em ocrats. T h is co n serv atism is due to Social scientists should the w ealth n e c e s sa ry to own a B rid g es, p re sid e n t of the West C oast L ongshorem en’s U n io n sin c e 1944. new spaper and.the fact that new s­ p ap e r publishing Is big b u sin ess. T he p u b lish er a s an em ployer Is participate to learn B ridges, L a rro w e said , w as autom atically a n ti-lab o r, he said . " J e m ’a p p e l l e B a r b r a . ” T hose who believe the m ethods the departm ent of philosophy at th re e concepts com m its a fallacy . su b jected to p rosecu tion attem p ts of th e so cial scien ces a r e dif­ W ashington U niversity, cited the Winch sta te s that to understand fo r 30 y ea rs fo r alleged L arro w e w arned that in te re s t fe re n t fro m those of the n atu ral concepts put fo rth by the B rit­ the ru le s of a so ciety one should com m unist affiliatio n . H e a s ­ groups— Including governm ent— " B o n j o u r , B a r b r a . ” scien c es a re guilty of a re p ro ­ ish philosopher P e te r Winch and be a m em b er of it and know s e rte d that th e governm ent con­ tr y to m ake a p atsy of the p r e s s . ductive fallacy sa id a fo rm e r suggested that th e th ird of his it from the In s id e .. He dem ands tinued its effo rt to deport B ridges F o r Instance, the p r e s s w as taken MSU philosophy p ro fe ss o r F rid a y th e tra n s la to r le a rn the language " J e c h a n t e . ” b ecause the p r e s s kept the Issue In by R obert Kennedy in h is night a t the te r m 's second Isen - . av xInii lthe u e sse c unsse e U ofi aactually u iu c iu y p p aa r t l d - aliv e and enabled candidates to "v e n d etta” a g a i n s t T e a m ste r b e rg L ec tu re. b r o a d c a s t rO llV O S pating in th e native cu ltu re " O u i , o u i , v o u s c e r t a i n l y d o . ” use it a s a cam paign Issu e. P re sid e n t Ja m e s Hoffa. T h i s R ich ard R udner, ch airm an of Rudner re p lie d that the p r i- 30’s scare m a ry function of the social sc i­ en ces is to d e sc rib e linguistic " E n f r a n ç a i s . ” T he fam ous rad io b ro ad cast of behavior and not to p a rtic ip a te 30 y e a rs ago, " T h e W ar of the P la c e m e n t B u re a u W orlds,” w ill b e p rese n ted by the D ept, of T elev isio n and Radio at In It. He cited E instein a s once saying It w as not the Job of the " B o n , B a r b r a , b o n . ” n atu ral sc ie n tist to rep ro d u ce the 8 p j n . Nov. 1 In P a r lo r C of the ta s te of soup, but m e re ly to T h u rsd ay , Nov. 3: le a s t cwo days p r io r to date of c e m b e r g rad u ates only. " W e l l , d e u x c h a n s o n s , a n y w a y . ” Union. d e sc rib e it. Allen P a rk Public Schools: Interview . Radio C orp. of A m erica: e lec­ T he original b ro ad cast by O r­ tr ic a l engineering, m a te ria ls To arg u e that the social sc i­ e a rly and la te r elem entary edu­ F rid a y , Nov. 4: son W ells on O ct. 30, 1938, has en tist m ust activ ely p a rtic ip a te " E t l e r e s t o f catio n , m usic (vocal), English and A sso ciates Investm ent Co.: scien c e, m etallu rg y , ch e m istry becom e a c la ssic in the annals In the cu ltu re is the sam e a s in d u stria l a r ts (woodshop), home econom ics, finance, m anage­ and m ath em atics (D). of b ro adcasting h isto ry because dem anding that the n atu ral sc i­ econom ics (home and fam ily liv ­ m en t, m arketing and t 1l m a jo rs T he U dylite Corp.: ch em istry of its psychological effect upon " E n a m é r i c a i n , n a t u r e l l e m e n t . ” of the co lleg es of B u sin ess, A rts (B,M ,D), m echanical and e le c - e n tist m ust not only d e s c rib e a ing), and science (ch em istry and th e A m erican public. and L etters,C o m m u n icatio n A rts tr ic a l engineering (B,M). tornado o r a bowl of soup, but biology) (B), D ecem ber grad u ates T he p ro g ra m w as f ir s t p ro ­ U .S. Bureau of M ines: chem ­ m u st also rep ro d u ce the fo rces " Y i p p e e ! ” only. and S ocial Science (B ), D ecem ­ duced as p a r t of Wells* CBS b e r and M arch g rad u ates only. is tr y , m a th em atics,ch em ical and o r the ta s te of the phenom ena, C ornell A eronautical L ab o ra­ s e r ie s " M e rc u ry T h e a te r on the e le c tric a l engineering (B.M); according to R udner. to ry , Inc.: e le c tric a l and m e­ Bausch and Lomb Inc.: m e­ A ir,” with a c to rs Joseph Cotten, " M e r c i . ” ch anical engineering and m athe­ chanical engineering, e le c tric a l p h y sic s, m echanical e n g in e e rin g ,' of EAST Ray Collins and Kenny D elm ar. m a tic s (applied) (B,M,D); phys­ en gineering, m athem atics and m e tallu rg y , m echanics and m a­ " T h e W ar of the W orlds” w as BARNES FLO R A L LANSING ic s , s ta tis tic s and engineering physics (B,M). te r ia ls scien ce, and geophysics su c ce ssfu lly p re se n te d h ere WE TELEGRAPH m echanics (M.D); and psychology Cum m ins Engine C o., Inc.: a c ­ (B.M.D). th re e y e a rs ago by the T elev isio n O n C O L U M B I A R E C O R D S T he Upjohn Co.: accounting FLOWERS (ex perim ental) (D). counting and financial ad m in is­ and Radio Dept. T he public Is tra tio n , busin ess law and office and ag ric u ltu ral econom ics (B, WORLD WIDE E astm an Kodak Co.: ch em istry invited. ad m in istra tio n , eco n o m ics,m an ­ M); m ark etin g (M); s ta tis tic s and 215 ANN ED 2.0871 o ü B a r b r a e s t . (D.PD). $ coiuMfrA. 5 marcas mo mintm ** u sa agem ent, m arketing and tr a n s ­ a ll m a jo rs of the co lleg es of G reat L akes Carbon C orp.: ch e m ic al, e le c tric a l and m echan­ p ortation adm in istratio n and ad­ A rts and L e tte rs , B u sin ess, Cedar Review v e rtisin g (B,M j, D ecem ber and Com m unication A rts and Social ical engineering, m etallurgy and ch e m istry (inorganic, physical M arch grad u ates only and a g ri­ Science (B), D ecem ber and M arch accepting works and g en eral) (B,M). c u ltu ra l engineering, civ il and g rad u ates only. MASTER’S CANDIDATES: sa n ita ry engineering, m echanical W orthington C orp.: m echanical T he Red C edar Review Is now The Higbee Co.: a ll m a jo rs of engineering (B,M,D); chem ical accepting m a n u scrip ts from all and e le c tric a l en g ineering, and th e College of B usiness (B ), D e­ engineering (B,M); m e tallu rg y , students and faculty fo r its Ja n ­ m e tallu rg y , m echanics nd m a­ ce m b e r and M arch g raduates only. Humble Oil and Refining Co.: a ll m a jo rs of the colleges of te r ia l science (B,M), International P a p e r Co.: a c ­ counting (B); all m a jo rs , a ll col­ le g es (B ), D ecem ber and M arch m echanics and m a te ria ls science u ary publication. The lite ra ry (B); and e le c tric a l engineering p ie ce s may be subm itted at 325 (B). M o rrill H all. You had a A rts and L e tte r s , B usiness and Social Science (B,M ), D ecem ber and M arch g raduates only. Huntington Alloy P to d u c ts ,D l- g rad u ates only; and packaging technology and a ll m a jo rs of the C ollege o f Engine* ’lng (B). BE tMONC THE HOST p r e tty g o o d re a s o n vlsion of the International N lckle C o ., Inc.: ch em ical, e le c tric a l and m echanical engineering, and m etallu rg y (B). L ing Tem pco Vought, M ichi­ gan D ivision: m ech an ical engi­ n eerin g (B,M,D); e le c tric a l and civ il engineering (B,M,D); m ath­ to g e t y o u r r e s e r v a tio n s in f o r T h a n k s g iv in g a n d C h r is tm a s . fo r g o in g on Johnson and Johnson: account­ ing and financial ad m in istra tio n , m anagem ent, psychology and e m atics (B,M,D); and m etallurgy and p h y sics (B,M,D), M arathon Oil Co.: accounting and finance and m ath em atics (B, T h e r u s h w ill so o n be o n - fo r y o u r M a s te r ’s. m arketing and tran sp o rta tio n s e e th a t y o u g e t th e f li g h t ad m in istratio n and econom ics M); ch e m ic al, e le c tric a l, m e­ chanical and civil engineering a n d d a te y o u w a n t b y (B ), D ecem ber and M arch grad ­ (B); m arketing (B), D ecem ber u ates only and ch e m ic al, e lec­ tr ic a l and m echanical engineer­ ing (B). City of Philadelphia: m echan­ and M arch grad u ates only; and su m m er em ployment fo r s e c r e ­ ta r ia l science (Intern p ro g ram CALLING US NOW! ic a l, e le c tric a l, ch em ical, civil m a jo rs , sophom ore o r above). o r sa n ita ry engineering (B). N ational Steel C orp.: indus­ L E T US B E YO UR T R A V EL AG EN T S ealed P ow er C orp.: a ll m a­ tr ia l m anagem ent, tra n s p o rta ­ jo r s of the College of B usiness tion adm in istratio n and a ll m a - (B), D ecem ber and M arch g ra d - Jo r s t *ie College of B usiness u ates only and m echanical en g i- C®)» D ecem ber and M arch g ra d - n eerin g (B). u ates only; c iv il, e le c tric a l and LO m Whim K! S in c la ir P e tro c h e m ic a ls, Inc.: m echanical engineering (B); m e t- a ll m a jo rs of the College of e llu rg y , m echanics and m a te ria ls A g ricu ltu re (B), D ecem ber and science and chem ical en g in e e r- M arch grad u ates only, ^*8 (B,M,D); and ch e m istry and S in c la ir R e se a rc h , Inc.: ch e m - m athem atics (B). leal engineering (B,M,D); m e - Naval Ship S ystem s Command: ch anical and e le c tric a l en g in e e r- ing and m etallurgy (B); and ch e m - 1st ry (B,M,D). m echanical, civil and e le c tric a l engineering (B.M). School D istric t of Philadelphia: TRAVEL CENTER INC. A c ro ss F ro m Standard-K napp D ivision, E m - ea rly and la te r elem en tary edu- h a rt C orp.: packaging technology ca tio n , m a th e m a tic s,g irl sp h y s - 2 2 8 A b b o tt R d . T h e S tate T h e a tre T E L . 3 5 1-640 0 and m echanical engineering (B). education and a r t (B ), D e- Szabo Food S erv ice , Inc.: hotel, STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM r e s ta u ra n t and institutional m an­ WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM agem ent (B,M ), D ecem ber and M arch g rad u ates only. T he T ra v e le rs Insurance Co.: a ll m a jo rs of the colleges of B u sin ess, Education, A rts and L e tte r s , Com m unication A rts and Jacobson's Now h e re a r e s o m e S ocial Science (B ), D ecem ber and M arch g raduates only. Union C arbide C o rp ., Linde D ivision: chem ical engineering g o o d o n e s fo r (B,M); civil engineering (B.M); and e le c tric a l and m echanical en gineering, m etallu rg y , m e­ SALE p u ttin g it to w ork. ch anics and m a te ria ls science (B). H U M A N H A IR U niversity of R o c h e ste r, C ol­ F o r p u ttin g it to w o rk w ith IB M . R e aso n s w e n t o n f o r y o u r a d v a n c e d d e g r e e , i s n ’t it? lege of B usiness A dm inistration: a ll m a jo rs of the co lleg es of W IG L E T S s u c h as; T o m a k e th e m o s t o f y o u r p o te n tia l? E ngineering, N atural Science and Y o u c a n c h o o s e f r o m s ix m a j o r c a r e e r a r e a s w i t h Social Science; and a ll m a jo rs of I B M is T H E l e a d e r i n T H E m a j o r g r o w t h the C ollege of B usiness (with a $18 IB M : C o m p u te r A p p lic a tio n s , P ro g ra m m in g , high lev el of com petence in m ath­ in d u s try : in fo rm a tio n h a n d lin g a n d c o n tro l. F in a n c e a n d A d m in is tra tio n , R e s e a rc h a n d em atics at the level of calculus) D o e s n ’t i t s t a n d t o r e a s o n y o u c a n g r o w f a r ­ (B). F o r b re e z e -b lo w n D e v e lo p m e n t, M a n u fa c tu r in g o r M a rk e tin g . T h u rs d a y -F rld a y , Nov. 3-4: th e s t w ith a n e x c itin g , c o n tin u a lly g r o w in g tre s s e s to h ig h - c r o w n Y es, w e w o u l d l i k e t o t a l k w i t h y o u . Y o u m a y D eere and Co.: advertisin g and com pany? jo u rn alism (B), D ecem ber and c o if in seconds . . . w ith b e t h e b r i g h t , l o o k - a h e a d k i n d o f p e r s o n w e ’r e M arch grad u ates only: account­ th is v e r s a tile h a irp ie c e , lo o k in g f o r . A n d w e c o u ld b e th e e x c itin g k in d Y o u ’ll b e a d v a n c e d a s f a r a n d a s f a s t a s y o u r ing, m echanical, e le c tric a l and a g ric u ltu ra l engineering (B,Mj; now a t s p e c ia l s a y in g s . t a l e n t s a n d a m b i t i o n s a l l o w . T h a t ’s w h y y o u o f c o m p a n y y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r . S o . . . a g ric u ltu ra l m echanics (B); m e t­ L i g h t to d a r k sh ad es. a llu rg y , m echanic sa n d m a te ria ls science (B,M); and m athem atics Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, (B). sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM , September 20-21. N ational S ecurltv Aeencv: m ath em atics (B,MJD); e le c tric a l engineering (B,M,D); and sum ­ M IL L IN E R Y SALON m e r em ploym ent (for ju n io rs o r above in e le c tric a l engineering If, fo r some reason, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. W rite to: Manager of College Recruiting, o r m a th em atics). IBM Corporation, Room 810,1447 Peachtree Street, N E ., Atlanta, Georgia J0J09. IBM is an Equal O pportunity Employer. S tudents m ust r e g is te r in p e r ­ son at the P lacem en t B ureau a t 1 0 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 M o n d a y , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1966 LI ? e # l e R e a d i e r W A f fT A D S i MAGIC POTION FIDR TODAY. . . . S e e “2 f o r V* S p e c i a l B e l o w . T he State News does not p e rm it ra c ia l o r religious CHEVROLET A u to m o tiv e I95T; B el-A ir, A u to m o tiv e 1965 HONDA 250 S cram b ler. F o r Rent TV RENT ALS fo r stu d en ts. E - F o r S a le DIAL 35 autom atic ca m e ra , like R e a l E s ta te BY OWNER. 1509 North F o s te r , Ramparts with a d isc rim in a tio n In its ad­ conom lcal r a te s by th e te rm new, $45. C ase, flash attach­ th re e bedroom ran ch . $18,750. M l charges Sport coupe, V -8 ,4 -s p e e d , $785. V ery good condition. N ever v e rtisin g c o l u m n s . The C hevrolet 1961, B el-A ir, 4 - ra c e d . M ust se ll. 353-8449. o r month. UNIVERSITY TV m en ts. 677-7683. 2 -1 1 /1 372-1539. 3-10/31 low cost S tate News w ill not accept door, autom atic, $695. 1808 Au­ 5 -1 1 /1 RENTALS. 484-9263. C STORKLINE CRIB and m a ttre s s , SOUTH LANSING. 324 Smith Av- ad v e rtisin g which d isc rim ­ tumn L ane, G rosbeck. 485-0403. 15* HiLo tra v e l tr a i le r . F ully unused. Cost $52.00, sa c rific e enue. Vacant 3-bedroom , en­ JFK plot SOLO SUZUKI 250, 1965. E x cel- W A N T A D in a tes a g a i n s t religion, 1-10/31 lent condition; E le c tric s ta r te r ; equipped. Save fo r re fe re n c e . fo r $40.00. IV 4-8167. 1-10/31 clo sed porch, 2 - c a r g arag e, gas ra c e , color o r national o r­ CHEVROLET 1960. 2 -d o o r s e - $500. 351-7596.________ 3-11/2 669-9840.______________ 5 -11/2 heat; $14,600, $2,000down. IV 4 - • A U TO M O TIV E igin. dan, 6 cy linder, autom atic. 19Ó5 HONDA 50. V ery good con- P .X . STO R E-FR AN D O R 2729. 5 -1 1 /3 R am parts m agazine is again • EM P LO YM EN T $395. STRATTON SPORT CEN­ Apartments in th e national spotlight with new • FOR R EN T dition. Phone a f te r 4:30 p.m . AVONDALE COTTAGE - one- Paddle B alls .3 9 /.5 9 P addles S e rv ic e TER, 1915 E. M ichigan, IV 4- 337-0966. 3 -1 1 /2 insinuations about additional • FO R S A LE A u to m o tiv e 4411. C -ll/4 1966 HONDA S-9Ò. Im m aculatel bedroom , fu rn ish ed . A vailable $1.98. Everything in College SPANISH LADY w ill tu to r in deaths in connection w ith the AUSTIN "HEALEY S prite, l0t)2. Novem ber 1, $120 month. Call S p o rts. A lso c lo th in g -b o a ts Spanish o r Italian . E xperienced. a ssa ssin a tio n of P re sid e n t Ken­ • L O S T S. F O U N D CHEVROLET 1962 B el-A ir: V-8, Top speed 651 100 m iles p e r A -l condition. $885. C all 627- 337-2080 o r 337-0972. 5 -1 1 /3 and hunting supplies. 355-3007. 8 -1 1 /9 • P ER S O N A L 4-d o o r, stan d ard shift, a ir con­ gallon! Reduced $150.001 C raig , nedy. • P EA N U TS PER SO N AL 2857 a fte r 5. 5-11/1 ditioned, new tir e s , no ru s t, A -l 351-7568. 3 -1 1 /2 FOURTH GIRL fo r C ed ar Brook DIAPER SERVICE, D i a p a r e n e R am p arts is best rem em b ered AUSTIN HEALEY S prite; 1960, A partm ent, N ovem ber and De­ 1965 Hardwick gas stove, a p a rt- F ra n c h ise d S erv ice Approved by h e re fo r its c ritic is m la st spring • R E A L ES T A T E shape. $875. 355-2995 a fte r 6 BSA 650cc, NORTON 350cc twin, • SERVIC E f ire hydrant red , radio, h ea te r. p .m ., 1540 H, Spartan Village. cem b er. 351-4814. 4-11/3 m ent siz e ; lik e new. Also a p a rt­ D octors and DSIA, T he m o st of the MSU V ietnam ese aid p ro ­ both excellent. 1954 FORD. $500. Phone IV 2-3744 between EYDEAL VILLA two o r th re e m ent siz e W estlnghouse re frig ­ m odern and Only p erso n alized gram and alleg ed Involvem ent • TR AN S P O R TA TIO N 5 -1 1 /1 ED 2-5969. 5-10/31 5-8 p.m . 3-11/1 m an. S tarting w in ter te rm . 351- e r a to r in good condition. 627- s e rv ic e in L ansing, providing w ith the CIA in train in g local • W AN TED CHEVELLE, 1964, 327 , 4 -s p e id 1955" HONDA 65. ~4000 m r m ile s, 5883. 4 -1 1 /3 5549 .__________________3-10/31 you w ith d ia p er p a ils, poly bags, p olice fo r V iet Nam . AUSTIN HEALEY S prite, 1061. M allbu co n v ertib le. Sharp, one v ery good condition. $225. 355- d eo d o rizers and d ia p e rs, o r use T he N ovem ber issu e claim s D E A D L IN E E xcellent shapel Rebuilt engine, ow ner. 699-9840. 5-11/2 5750. 5 -1 1 /4 TWO GIRLS, im m ediate occu- FOUR SMALL ■Steno tape r e - new b attery , tir e s , e le c tric a l CHRYSLER, 1954. Top running pancy. C ed ar Village, reduced c o rd e rs . WVIC RADIO. Phone your own. Baby clothes w ashed that a t le a s t 10 people who w ere HONDA, 1965, and h elm et. L ike f re e . No d ep o sit. P lan t in­ clo sely connected with the a s s a s ­ a s s day b e - system . $550. 332-5407. condition. $75 o r best offer. r a te s . M ickey, 351-5123. 487-5913.______________ 5 -1 1 /2 1 P.M . new, $200. 482-8874. 3-11/2 spection invited. AMERICAN sination have m et violent o r bi­ publication. 10-11/1 355-0794. 3-10/31 4 -1 1 /3 BICYCLE SALES, re n ta ls and TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650CC, DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. G ier. z a r r e deaths and that many m o re AUSTIN A 40, l963, mint con- ONE GIRL fo r C ed ar Brook Arm s s e rv ic e s . Also u sed. EAST CORVETTE, 1966. 1963 fram e, full ra c e . Must se ll, b est offer C all 482-0864. C potential w itn e sses have r e ­ C ancellai 12 noon one dition, very econom ical. Only ap artm en t w in ter only. 351- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E . high r is e hood, sid e exhaust, 3 5 1 -5 8 4 2 .______________5 -1 1 /3 BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, m ain ed fearfully sile n t. c la s s da ore publica- $645. U niversity F oreign C a rs, 7442. 6-11/4 G rand R iv e r. C all 332-8303. m ag w heels, h e a rst shift, two voicing, p ay ro ll done in my Findings on the Kennedy c a se tion. 3029 E. Kalamazoo. 482-5832. A v ia tio n LUXURY PENTHOUSE n eedsone C tops, 340 h .p ., sp ecial m e ta l- hom e. 355-1185. 5 -1 1 /2 . a r e the r e s u lt of a y ea r-lo n g 3-10/31 flake sliv e r p ain t. C a r com­ FRANCIS AVIATION: Now fo rm - g irl fo r re m a in d e r of school SWEET CIDER by the gallon. ing new C herokee flying club. Special p ric e fo r la rg e r quan­ DIAPER SERVICE, L a n s i n g1 s Investigation into the a s s a s s in a ­ PHONE BUICK, 1964 convertible. 106l p letely reb u ilt one y e a r ago. y e a r. V ery clo se to cam pus. T em pest Wagon, autom atic. M em bership lim ited . Phone 332-3579. 3-10/31 titie s . C orda W est, 5817 N orth fin e st. Your ch oice of th ree tion. R a m p a rts claim s that it 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 B est offer under $2500. Call 669-9840 for inform ation. 484-1324. C Okemos Road, 337-7974. ty p es. C o n tain ers furnished, no h as found " a n underground net­ 351-9425. 3-10/31 EAST L a n s in g , Eydeal Villa RATES _________________ 5-11/2 18-11/1 dep o sit. Baby clo th es w ashed w ork of a ssa ssin a tio n sleuths 1-2 bedroom , fu rn ish ed a p a rt­ 1 D a Y............SI. 50 CHEVROLET, 1$57, 2 -door, CORVETTES BY ow ner, 1 9 6 5 / E m p lo y m e n t m en ts. Swimming pool, a ll b u ilt- FOR WEDDING and p ra c tic a l fre e . T ry o u r V elvasoft pro ­ w orking on th e c a se throughout hardtop, 4-sp eed . E xcellent 1966 co n v ertib les, low m ileage. STUDENTS FOR landscape w ork. show er g ifts, com plete line of cess. 25 y e a rs in L ansing. the co u n try .” 3 DAYS......... S3.00 N assau b lu e /e rm ln e g reen . 350 F u ll o r half day. T w iss Land­ ln s, a i r conditioning. C lose to W itnesses a r e claim ed to be condition, copper & w hite. 882- b a sk e t-w a re . See ACE HARD­ BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 5 DAYS......... ¿5 .0 0 MSU and bus lin e . C all F id elity 5517. 5-11/1 hp. S acrifice. 485-9967. sc ap e C en ter, IV 4-7753. WARE’S se le c tio n s. 201 E ast E. M ichigan. IV 2-0421. C too frightened to talk and that R ealty, 332-5041. 10-11/9 CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396. 425 ____________________ 5-11/2 10-11/3 G rand R iv er, a c ro s s from STUDENT WOULD like h o rse to th e re a r e known c a s e s of th re a ts ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d ) F 6 R D , 1962, co nvertible. C all FOUR-MAN C E D A R Village e x e rc ise o r tra in fo r ow ner. and m u rd e rs sufficient to w a rra n t h.p., fully loaded, v ery few w ere Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 337-2303. Cheap. Ask fo r R u ss. E v e n i n g E m p l o y m e n t le a se av ailab le w in ter anc 353-6140. 3 -11/2 the reopening of the investiga­ Over 10, 15c per word, p e r day. built like th is. Must se ll, ED 2- WASHER - HOOVER spin d ry e r. 3-11/1 spring te rm s . 351-6534. tion. 3570._________________ 3-10/31 Used 18 m onths, like new, $80. T h e re w,ll be a 50d serv ice KARMANN-GHIA, 1959. A p u s- T op earn in g s for those who _________________________ 6-11/4 655-3394. 3-10/31 Typing Service R a m p arts sp ecifically c a lls fo r CHEVROLET WAGON, 1962, V- NEEDED 2 g irls to sh a re H a sle tt and bookkeeping charge if sy catl N ice condition. $495.339- a r e able to m aintain th e ir r e le a s e of m issin g and c la s s i­ 8. New tir e s , ex trem ely clean. A partm ent w in te r te rm . 351- REFRIGERATOR. ADMIRAL "9 HELEN DEM ERITT, a c c u ra te this ad .? not paid within 8382 a fte r 5 p .m . 4 -1 1 /3 stu d ies and a r e fre e 3 nights fied Inform ation, claim ing that ' Well c a re d fo r. $900 o r b est 7668. 3-11/1 cubic feet w ith 50 pound capacity typing, IBM E xecutive, M ulti- one week. MUSTANG, 1966, V-8, stan d ard . p e r week and S aturday. R e­ half of the FBI re p o rts and 90 offer. 355-5831. 3-11/1 fre e z e r . 485-2128. 3-11/1 lith offset p rin tin g . Will pick up $400 and take o ver paym ents. q u ire s n e a t a p p e a r i n g , EYDEAL VILLA one-bedroom , p e r cent of the CIA re p o r ts VACUUM CLEANER - G .E. New and d e liv e r. C all 393-0795. 485-2728. 8 -1 1 /9 se rio u s , h ard w o rk er. F o r furnished luxury ap artm en t. a r e s till classified , and fo r new $69.95. Used infrequently th re e , _ . 3-11/2. OLDSMOBILE, l 9 6 5 , Dynamic 86 p erso n a l interview phone M r. Pool, im m ed iate occupancy. ANN BROWN, ty p ist and m u lti- investigation into the a s s a s s in a ­ y e a rs , $25. 655-3394. 3-10/31 Deluxe Sedan. F in e condition, F au st, 351-4011. 351-5161. 3-10/31 lith o ffset p rin tin g . D is s e rta ­ tion and re la te d d ea th s. NEAR CAMPUS fu rn ish ed . Two OLYMPIA Hi - f i . Fold-dow n tio n s, th e se s, m a n u scrip ts, gen­ P ^ e r ^ rad io , new tir e s . Phone SERVICE STATION attendenti» m an. L iving room , kitchen, b ed ­ tu rn tab le. Two y e a rs old. $45. W anted IV 5-3187. 3-10/31 e r a l typing, IBM, 16 y e a rs e x ­ w anted. Any hours available be­ room , bath.'E D 2-5374, 355-2877. 3-11/J BLOOD DONORS needed, $ 7 . 5 6 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 1962. p e rie n c e . 332-8384, C tw een 7:00 a .m . and 10 p .m . 5 -10/31 fo r RH p o sitiv e, $10, $12 & Good condition, clean in te rio r, Two locations; 4601 N orth G rand PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, ty p ist. 4-MAN LUXURY ap artm en t. Im - Animals IBM S e le c tric and E xecutive. $14 fo r RH negative. DETROIT autom atic tra n sm issio n , 2 - R iv er, 2720 N o rth east S tre e t. BLOOD SERVICE, INC, 1427 door, pow er ste erin g , bucket 10-10/31 m edlate occupancy. Good lo ca­ SAINT BERNARD, fem ale, fo u r M ultilith O ffset P rin tin g . P ro ­ E . M ichigan Ave. H ours 9 - se a ts . See a fte r 5:30 p .m ., 200 tion, C halet A p artm en ts. C all m onths. AKC re g is te re d . Ex­ fessio n al th e ses typing. N ear PART TIME m ale 15-20 h ours 3:30 Monday and T uesday; 12- N orth H o sm e rS tre e t.IV 4-2297. 332-6197. 3-11/1 cellen t w ith ch ild ren . House cam pus. 337-1527. C p e r w eek. $1,50 to s ta r t. Good tra in e d . 485-0147. 3-10/31 BARBÏ MEL, P ro fe ssio n a l ty p ist. 6:30 T hursday. 489-7587. C 3-10/31 r a is e s with exp erien ce. MC­ FOtjR-MAN luxury ap artm en t OLDSMOBILE 1964 F -8 5 , stan d - available Im m ediately. P ark in g . ENGLISH COCKER Spaniel pup- No job too la rg e o r too sm a ll. LEAD GUITAR PLAYER w anted M I D - T E R M a rd . E xcellent condition. $850. DONALD’S DRIVE-IN. 234 W est N ea r Cam pus. C all ED 2-4127. py, m ale, 11 w eeks. A lso old er Block off cam p u s. 332-3255. C to Join combo group. P lenty of G rand R iver, ED 2-4103, F u ll engagem ents. C all ED 2-0590 351-6663. 3-11/1 tim e w ork also av ailable. 3-11/1 puppies and young sto c k .IV 2 - TYPING TERM p a p e rs . R easo n - a fte r 6 p.m . 3-10/31 2 f o r 1 S p e c ia l PLYMOUTH SPORT F u ry con- 1 0-11/7 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 4- 7622. 5-10/31 able ch a rg e. C all m e, Linda m an luxury ap artm en t, E ast Denman, 353-0802 . 8-1 1 /9 6&GANIST GOMBO w anted to v ertlb le, many e x tra s. Still on PART TIME: Two m en needed AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE k it- L ansing, am ple park in g . 332- jo in fa st risin g group. In te r- w arra n ty . 482-4654. 8 -1 1 /9 m o rn in g s, $1.50 p e r hour. GOR­ te n s, $15. 351-6647. 3-11/1 LINDA OOSTMEYER - P ro fe s - . ested? C all ED 2-0590 a fte r 6 / PLY m OOTH 383 FURY I, l9bb. DON FOODSERVICE, 484-5354. • 0439. _ k» ;_ 3 -lt/l sional ty p is t. D iss e rta tio n s/' p .m . 3-10/31 N ow $2176.00. 8-5 p .m . call 353- Ask fo r M r. Boven. 5 -1 1 /3 MAN SUPERVISED opening fo r Mobile Homes g en eral typing. IB M -re fe r- 6493. A fter 6 p .m ., 332-5287. one av ailab le N ovem ber 5. Block en c es. 882-0096. 3-10/31 W A N t GRA-Y le a d e rs . G ra-Y N e W C o n v a l e s c e n t fac ilities 1962 C re a t L ak es 10 X 6£), 2 - clubs a r e young m en’s C h ristian 3-11/1 fro m Union. Cooking. 351-9483, bedroom on lo t in E ast L ansing. u n til N o v e m b e r 10 PG n TIAC 196d C atalina, im m ac- in E ast L ansing. F ull tim e and Chuck. 3-11/1 $3000. Phone 332-5213 a fte r 4 T r a n s p o r ta tio n A ssociation clubs that m eet in weekend openings fo r RN’s , g rad e schools fo r one hour a fte r u late, $400, b est o ffer. A fter L PN ’s and n u rse a id s . Focus on p .m . 5-11/2 SKIERS - GOING to Boyne Moun- six, 882-6522 . 3-11/1 Houaos tain every w eekend. T ra n sp o r­ school. You w ill need tra n sp o r­ concern and sk illed c a r e . In ter­ M S T O lE T lo M E - l ? 5 T T ~ 5 r - 30 tation. A chance to be a coach, WANTED IMMEDIATELY: one tation/lodging ex tre m ely r e a ­ PONTIAC 1937, 4-door, running view s Monday - F rid a y , P ro ­ M A RLETTE. Good condition. a d v iso r and p hysical d ire c to r g irl fo r house, $31.25 plus u til­ sonable. C all Joe, 393-0272 condition, re s to ra b le . $375. vincial H ouse, behind Yankee 655-1477 a fte r 6 p .m . 3-10/31 fo r grad e school u se . Contact itie s . 484-3216. 5 -1 1 /4 a fte r 5 p .m . 3-11/1 Phone 485-7964. 2-11/1 Stadium . _______ 10-10/31 N orm an H icks at theYM CA,301 PART TIME help, se rv ic e station SMALL, MODERN h o u ses. M ar- HOMETTE MOBILE HOME, RIDE NEEDED, M onday-F riday, I t ’s not re a lly a PONTIAC GTTO, 1964. 4 -speed, W. Lenaw ee, IV 9-6501 at 2 attendant, evenings and w eek­ rie d couples. $115 month and 1965. 2-bedroom , 10 X 52. F o r 8 A.M. and 5 P.M . to and fro m m idnight blue. New tir e s , ex ­ p .m ., Monday - F rid a y . W i t c h ’ s B rew , ends. S tandard Station c o rn e r of se c u rity d ep o sit. 669-9325. inform ation, call 485-1255. Spartan V illage and N. Logan a t c e lle n t condition, $1300 o r o ffer. 3-11/2 H a rriso n and T row bridge. 332- 3-11/1 3-10/31 Saginaw. 355-2825. 3 -11/2 Ju st a B IG SAV­ 351-5866. 5-10/31 ONE GIRL to sublet luxury a p a r t- 1 0 2 2 .______ 3-11/1 STUDENTS - BY the D ell’s, i u r - RITZCRAFT, 1957, 10X 50. T ake IN G fo r you. PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convert - PART TIME help, la rg e a p a rt­ nished, la rg e house, p riv ate ov er paym ents. 355-8309. A fter W anted m ent w in te r te rm a t reduced lb le . D ark blue. Many e x tra s. 5 p .m ., 882-8787. 3-11/1 ONE G ÏkL fo r C ed ar V illage r a te . 351-9324. 3-10/31 m ent p ro je c t. L istin g men fo r beach. V acant. 339-2509. O wner gone to se rv ic e. 485- ap artm en t w in te r te rm only. snow rem o v al. If you have fre e 3-11/1 3733 a fte r 6 p .m , 5-10/31 N ow is th e tim e h ours call 882-6851 Monday - NEW THREE bedroom duplex. L o s t & Found 351-7731. 3 -1 1 /2 EAST LANSING APARTMENTS RAMBLER AMERICAN I960 , 4- to c a s h in o n th o s e F rid a y before 4 D.m. 10-11/4 P ro f e s s o rs , m en grad u ate stu ­ LOST - PAIR of su n g la sse s in o n e No n - s t u d e n t tick et - n o - U n iv e r s ity V illa door, au tom atic, rad io . $235. WAITRESSES OR WAITERS, P a rt space ta k e rs in d ents, o r fam ily . C arpeting, black c a se . $5 rew ard . 353- tr e D am e. Will pay . G ary, 355- A p a rtm e n ts 487-3821. 5-11/1 tim e . Apply in p e rso n . 200 North d ra p e rie s , 308 W ardcliff, 332- 1374. 3-10/31 5680. 5 -1 1 /3 th e a ttic and g a r­ RAMBLEft AMERICAN, I955-. 635 ABBOTT ROAD Washington. _________ 3-10/31 1612. 3-10/31 LOST: LADY'S w ris t w atch. S il- UP TO TEN n on-student tic k ets F ully equipped. Sharpl B argain CHOOSE YOUR own h o u rs. A few fo r N otre Dame g am e. C all 353- Newly com pleted F o r Win­ age. THREE BEDROOM house with v e r D esta, black-banded. Re­ p ric e d . 372-2294, 485-2226. hours a day can m ean excellent 0914. 3 -11/2 te r T erm study. Com pletely fu rn ish ed . w ard! 355-4844. 5 -1 1 /4 8 -1 1 /9 earnings fo r you a s a train ed . . . C om pletely F urnished A vailable la tte r p a rt of D ecem ­ LOST: RING. P la in silv e r band. TWO N O N-student tic k ets to THUNDERBIRD 1962, sh arp , full AVON re p re se n ta tiv e . F o r ap­ . . . Student R ental S o m e o n e w o u ld b e r . E xcellent neighborhood. O ctober 21. C all Rick, 355- N o tre D am e gam e. Will pay. p ow er, IV 2-9136, IV 2-9318. pointm ent in your own home . . . T h re e m an units N ea r M arb le School. L ea se nec­ 2632. 1-10/31 B everly, 353-3482. 5 -1 1 /4 l o v e th o s e o u t­ 4617 N orth E ast S tre et. w rite M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 . . . Walk to cam pus e s s a ry . No stu d en ts. C all E D 7- g r o w n s h o e 3-10/31 School S treet, H aslett, M ichigan 0646. 3-11/2 LOST: ENGLISH S ette r puppy, CHRISTIAN COUPLE want living TRIUMPH 1966 S p itfire, hardtop o r c a ll IV 2-6893. c - n /4 w hite, sab le e a r s , re d c o lla r, q u a rte rs sta rtin g D ecem ber 20. 1 9 5 .0 0 p e r month s k a te s , th a t o ld H e L p Wa n t e d p a rt tim e. Kwik ONE MAN F b R w in te r-sp rin g . C larendon Road, F rid a y . R e - C all 353-1179. 4 -1 1 /3 con v ertib le. E xcellent condi­ F o r inform ation call 332-0091 s le d , th a t s iz e 12 tion. Phone P a t, 372-3731 be­ K ar W ash. 920 E. Michigan. IV Two blocks fro m cam pus. 351- w ardl C hildren’s p et. ED 2 - 4-7335. 8 -1 1 /9 7693. 3-10/31 5550, ED 7-1180. 3 -1 1 /1 tween 7-10 p .m . 10-11/2 w in te r c o a t, or THREE ¿EDROOMS, l i / 2 baths, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, V-6, O lds- SALES CLERK in te reste d in w hat have you? m obile engine, new paint, driven w orking w ith an im als. Salary fire p la c e , re c re a tio n room . T er P e rs o n a l daily. 355-6171. 3-10/31 plus com m ission. Appear in y e a r old C olonial. E xcellent d is­ VICTOR BORGE C oncert F r i . perso n , F ra n d o r P et Shop. tr ic t. Im m ediate po ssessio n . Nov. 11th - 8:30 p .m . Civic ACROSS S P E C IA L RA TES VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, 339-2509. 3-11/1 1--10/31 C e n te r. T ic k ets on sa le at A r- 1. Dark blue 24. Rumored 1966. 13,000 m ile s. $1800 o r N o w in e f f e c t baugh’s nowll 10-11/11 7. Iridescent 26. Contusion best o ffer. 372-3731. 8 -1 1 /9 WANT E D .A U T O WASH F o r S a le gem 30. Exist 2 d a y s - $ 1 .5 0 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1965. 9- EARGE SELECTION of fra m es , BANDS AND MORE Bands I T he 11. Farthest 31. Nerve net­ s e a te r, luggage rack , new valve H e lp . P a r t tim e m ornings g la s se s fo r everyone. OPTICAL best in m id-M ichigan. TERRY point work I 4 days - 3 .0 0 Job. 355-1079. 3-11/1 o r afternoons, $1.60 p er DISCOUNT, 416 T u ssin g Build­ MAYNARD, IV 2-4548, IV 2 - 12. Opera bat 32. Inquire 8 days - 5 .0 0 VOLKSWAGEN, 1^63. C om plete- h o u r . Apply FRANDOR ing, Phone, IV 2-4667. C - l l / 4 4590. C -5 -1 1 /4 14. Narrate 34. Dance step ly overhauled engine. New tir e s . AUTOWASH. LOCAL ARMY R e c ru ite r w ill be 15. Pluvious 37. Past (1 0 w o r d s o r l e s s ) SMITH CORONAS, 11** and 14" 38. Grampus C all 351-6208. R ich. 3-10/31 av ailab le in Room 4, Demon­ 16. Sandarac PRACTICAL NÜRSE to stay e lite . $75 and 39.50. F E 9 - tree 39. Partly fused stra tio n H all T uesdays and Auto Sorvico & Porta nights w ith elderly, lady. Phone 8314. 4 -1 1 /3 17. Four-in- glass T h u rsd ay s 1-4:30 p .m . to d is­ 482-6334 between 9 a.m .-2:30 S TE R E6 ADMIRAL 1966 p o rt- hand 40. M alay un­ ACCIDENT P R bB L E M f S a il c u ss with college se n io rs the ab le, solid sta te , six sp eak ers, 19. Jacob's son gulate DOWN 5. Hindrance KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP. p .m . 3-11/2 O ffic er's C andidate School p ro ­ 1. Jeweler s $90. 332-3422. 3-11/2 20. Oriental 42. Sluggish 6. Fangs Sm all dents to la rg e w re ck s. GIRL TO liv e in E ast Lansing g ram . 3-11/2 lute 44. Cast weight 7. Monster A m erican and foreign c a r s . hom e. P riv a te room a s m o th e r's 23 GALLON fish tank with com - T .V .’s FOR re n t. B rand new 19" 21. Rolled tea 45. Rod 2. Musical 8. Arrowroot G uaranteed w o rk . 482-1286. h elp er. 332-5404. 3-11/1 p le te se t-u p lik e new. 351-7767. p o rta b le s. F r e e d elivery and 22. Prohibition 46. Facile dram a 9. Endures J u s t C a ll 5-10/31 2628 E. K alam azoo. C FEM ALE R o u t e help ers, $2.00 s e rv ic e . C all STATE MANAGE­ 23. Note of the 47. Wire con­ 3. Clayey 10. Crescent­ 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 NEW SA’lTLRIEis. Exchange p e r hour, flexible hours, c a r STUDY DESKS, sm all ch est, ro ll- MENT, 332-8687. C -ll/3 scale ductor . 4. Seaweed shaped M AG IC p ric e fro m $7.95. Neiw sealed n e c e s sa ry . 882-1398. 10-11/9 a-w ay s & bunk b ed s. New and HOLY PICTURE TUBES, B a t 13. Church P O T IO N b eam s, 99£. Salvage c a rs , JUSTOWRITER o p erato r, p a rt la rg e stock used p a r ts . ABC tim e fo r tape punch type m a­ u sed m a ttre s s e s — a ll s iz e s. M an. N ejac now s e lls TV’s , z 3 4 5 6 i 7 A 9 to council 18. Form of i Study lam p s, ty p e w rite rs, tape ra d io s, and s te re o s . V isit NE­ o IZ 13 John AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South chine. $2.30 p e r hour. A LL- S T A T E N EW S St., IV 5-1921. C STAR PRINTING, INC. Phone r e c o rd e rs , m e t a l w a r d r o b e s , JAC at 543 E ast G rand R iv er, 21. Lettuce p o rtab le TV s e ts , la rg e se lec­ next to P aram o u n t News. ,C 14 lé 22. Vigor C L A S S IF IE D M EL'S AUTO SgfcVICE. E ast 485-8523 o r 646-6142. 5-11/1 tio n new & used e le c tric fans. 23. Wither L an sin g 's only g ara g e is now P A k t ÖR full tim e help, m ale o r p e a n u ts P e rs o n a l 16 17 IB 19 located a t 1108 E ast G rand R i­ fem ale. Apply new BURGER- Everything fo r the hom e. WIL­ COX SECOND HAND STORE, C G Y T G N T A I L and B read of L ife: Z0 zt % zz 25. H ard wood 26. Unruly v er. 332-3255. C CHEF, F ra n d o r, 489-1346 o r 332-6851. 5-11/1 509 E. M ichigan, L a n s i n g . Happy B irthday, 20 and 21. % y4 children 27. Treat % % % U § E 5 VOLKSWAGEN engine. Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p .m . 1-10/31 23 24 25 Good running condition. New R E C O ftb STORE - assista nt 28. Ideal place C t o M : HAPPY 21st- y esterd ay . I m anager - full tim e position. U 27 t t n 30 29. Auricle heating, exhaust sy stem . $125. 7 8 " HEAD sta n d ard sk is; Comet 882-1436.______________ 4 -1 1 /3 Knowledge of m usic and rec o rd s bindings; s iz e 9 1/2 A ustrian love you. Sandy. 1-10/31 31 3Z 33 v4 vé 34 3$ 36 33. Deride 34. Haughty Scooters & Cycles helpful. Excellent future fo r qualified m an. Contact M r. b o o ts. $125. 9 m onths old, m ust s e ll. 351-5610. 3-11/1 R e a l E s ta te 37 % 36 % 39 35. Corridor 36. Direct one's W estgate, MARSHALL MUSIC CAVANAUGH ROAD, 2628 , 2 - HONDA S-90, 19ô5 M ust se ll. LAW BOOKS, c h a irs, sectional course COMPANY, 307 E. Grand R iv er. bedroom , m odern house w ith 40 41 41 43 $225 o r b est o ffe r. 351-9422. _______________________ 3-10/31 3 -1 1 /1 KEYPUNCH ÖPÖRAYÖR; p a rt b o o k cases. W ill se ll to highest o ffe r. A vailable fo r inspection g arag e and la rg e y a rd . $6000 % 38. Carousal 39. Spirit HONDA 125CC, 1962. Good con- dltlon, $200. F u ll h elm et, $25. tim e, day/evening. Apply 3308 a t 202 1/2 N orth Washington ca sh o r $7500 on te rm s with $500 down. N eeds red eco ratio n . 44 46 m 45 47 41. Those in office 355-8878. 4 -1 1 /3 South C ed ar, Suite#11, L ansing, 393-0250. c Avenue, Room 14, C h a rles A. Libby, IV 5-8315. 3-11/1 C all ED 7-9564. 3 -1 1 /2 % 43. Golf mound M ichigan State N ews, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, O ctober 31, 1966 N O 9 T O 5 J O B Me/os Ensemble to perform Top m en p re ssu re d T he M elos E nsem ble of Lon­ G erv ase D eP eyer, clarin et; Wil­ T he fam ous C zech-A m erlcan don w ill begin the new C ollege of lia m W aterhouse, bassoon; N eill p ia n ist Rudolf F irkusny w ill p e r­ A rts and L e tte r s S e rie s in the S an d ers, horn; and L am o rC ro w - fo rm M arch 7. M usic Building A uditorium at son, piano. Then on A pril 28 the Coro 8:15 p .m . T u esd ay . T he new r e c ita l s e rie s is a Polifonico, a 23-voice choir from By A R T K L E IN , JR . They a r e , as a group, busy a d m in istra to r’s tim e, it’s the T he s trin g and woodwind en­ continuation of the cham ber mu­ R adiotelevisione Italiana w ill ap­ State News Staff W rite r people and a r e usually under con­ in te rru p tio n s,” said B reslin . sem b le w ill p e rfo rm S travinsky’s sic s e rie s p resen ted fo r a num - ' p e a r under the direction of Nino sid e ra b le p r e s s u r e from the B reslin is usually In the of­ “ S eptet fo r C la rin e t, B assoon, b e r of y e a rs h e re . T he next A ntonelli in its f ir s t tour of the A d m in istra to rs at MSU a r e fice by 7:30 a u n . and from then v ario u s factions on and off cam ­ H orn, V iolin, Viola, C ello and p erfo rm an ce In the s e rie s w ill be U nited States and Canada. virtuaU y unknown to the m ajo rity until 9 he re a d s the many le t­ p us. P iano” ; B artok’s " C o n tra s ts fo r Ja n . 20 when Stanford Allen, a of the student body. te r s and docum ents which he C la rin e t, Violin and Piano” ; leading v io lin ist with the New F inally, the Ju llia rd String T he students a r e aw a re of T ypical exam ples a r e Jack re c e iv e s . S chubert’s “ O ctet in F ” ; and Y ork P hilharm onic O rc h estra , Q uartet will p erfo rm on May 5. and often angered by " T h e Ad­ B reslin , U niversity s e c re ta ry , and Howard R. N eville, P ro ­ Je an F ra n c a ix ’s "D iv e rtim o fo r w ill be accom panied by p ia n ist Season tick ets m ay be ob­ m in istra tio n ,’* but seldom know “ A fter 9 a .m . it’s ju st one v o st. B assoon, S tring Q u artet and L aw rence Smith, a s sis ta n t con­ tained from the Union T icket Of­ m uch about th e a c tiv itie s and thing a fte r a n o th e r," he sa id . " I t ’s not the volume of work B a s s .” T h e la s t w ork Is being d uctor of the M etropolitan O pera. fice o r the Dept, of M usic. sch edules of the individual In an av e rag e day he handles a d m in is tra to rs . to be done that tak es up an 2 -3 c a lls fro m tru s te e s , m eet­ h e a rd fo r the f ir s t tim e in this Wé ? co u n try . ings with le g isla to rs and union T he m e m b ers of the ensem ble Concert series offers officials, a luncheon and dinner (he is only hom e fo r dinner about tw ice a week), at le a st a r e : Em anuel H urw ltz, violin; Ivan McMahon, violin; C ecil East-West Shaw tilt A ronow itz, viola; T e re n c e W eil, four hours of scheduled appoint­ cello ; A drian B e e rs, double b ass; highlights canoe race Studentfined m ents and a steady stre a m of Toronto Symphony telephone c a lls . In addition to th is he m u st tak e tim e to an sw er questions o r A w astebasket caused the only the ra c e , the W est Shaw canoe­ K oussevltsky M em orial S ch o lar­ re c e iv e suggestions from all the tip -o v e rs in the annual A ll-U ni­ is ts got th e ir revenge by r a m ­ T h e T oronto Symphony O r­ A student paid $75 in fines and ship at the B e rk sh ire M usic F e s - students and other in te re ste d v e rsity Canoe R ace sponsored ming E a s t’s canoe. Both b ark s c h e s tra w ill p erfo rm a t 8:15 p.m , co u rt c o sts fo r receiving stolen tivaL by W est Shaw H all Saturday. tipped. Nov. 2 in the A uditorium a s p a rt p e rso n s who w alk into his office. goods, U niversity p olice said of the S e rie s A schedule of MSU's T h e symphony’s schedule th is B ecause of th e many in te rru p ­ F rld ay . At the s ta rt of the E ast-W est F ir s t place w inners w ere E ast L e c tu re -C o n c e rt p ro g ra m s. y e a r includes se v e ra l A m erican tio n s, he is back in the office D aniel J . C a rlis le , a fresh m an grudge ra c e , a w asteb ask et—full F ee H all, women’s on-cam pus, S eiji Ozawa w ill conduct the p e rfo rm a n c e s and a tour through a t le a s t th re e nights a week resid in g in B ailey H all, pleaded of w a te r--w a s tipped from the a t 3:09.6; A sher House, women’s in ternationally known T oronto Symphony. B rahm ’s “ Symphony C anada. T h e o rc h e stra w ill also retu rn in g phone c a lls and reading m ake a sp ecial reco rd in g for things that he couldn’t get to Spartan Bowmen guilty T h u rsd ay in L ansing Town­ ship Ju s tic e C ourt to ch arg es of F a rm L ane B ridge by E a st Shaw r e sid e n ts in an attem pt to douse off-cam pus, a t 4:02.5; E ast A kers H all, m en’s o n-cam pus, a t 4:39.9; No. 2 in D M ajor” w ill be the International re le a se . during the day. receiv in g $8 of stolen cu rre n c y . W est's p ad d lers. and A sher House, m en’s off- R i c h a r d G o o d w in , Ithaca s o p h m o r e , J i m F r e n c h , featu red work, In an, av e rag e day, N eville Judge G eorge J . H utter p laced T hey m issed . But a fte r winning cam pus, at 4:37. Adrian junior, Bob M i lle r , S an ford fr e s h m a n and Ozawa w ill also conduct the w ill m eet w ith two deans and one R ic k B a y s , O r c h a r d L a k e fre s h m a n take a im during C a rlis le on one y e a r’s pro b atio n . o v e rtu re from V erdi’s opera, “ I faculty m em b er, spend a t le a s t a recent practice session. The Spartan B o w m e n m eet INFORMATION^ 482*3903 V e rp ri S iciliani,” and one of one hour m eeting w ith h is own T h u r s d a y s . State N e w s photo b y D e a n L y o n s T h a n k s fo r y o u r B a rto k ’s m a jo r w orks, “ M usic staff, two h ours reading p ro ­ j M |.C H I G A N fo r P e rc u ssio n and C e le s te .” p o sa ls from faculty , staff and p a tro n a g e F e a tu re at 1:00-3:05 Ozawa, a 3 1 -y e a r-o ld M an­ stu d en ts, 2 -3 h o u rs answ ering TO D AY churian, has conducted m o st of the leading o rc h e stra s of N orth 15 to 25 phone c a lls and one hour dictating le tte rs . Floral expert to speak here 5:10-7:20-9:30 A m erica and every m ajo r E u ro ­ In an av erag e week he spends pean o rc h e s tra . H e was a s s is ta n t 15 h ours at home catching up A flo ra l expert will offer tip s The Belen fam ily a r e ow ners of F u l l T i m e M a le on holiday d eco ratio n s a t the B elen’s F lo w er Shop and M iss conductor of the New Y ork P h il­ on h is reading, attends 6 o r 7 MSU B u sin ess Women’s Club Belen is in charge of the B elen H e lp W a n te d harm onic under L eonard B e rn ­ official o r sem i-o fficial m eals luncheon m eeting at 11:45 a,m . School of F lo ra l D esign, one of ste in . and spends 3-4 h ours conferring W ednesday in the Union P a r lo r s . two such licen sed schools in CINEMASCOIT- COLORbyDein Ozawa h a s rec eiv ed many w ith P re sid e n t Hannah. M ichigan. F o r the p ast 15 y e a rs, aw ards including the Ja p an ese In addition to th e ir oth er du G uest sp eak er, M iss L ucille she has conducted one se ssio n in JACK LEMMON 207 c r it ic s ’ O utstanding T alen t of the tie s both a d m in istra to rs a r e Y ea r. He was the re c ip ie n t of activ e in com m unity affa irs. B elen, w ill p rese n t “ D ecorating O ctober fo r night school adult F R I.! ‘T h e F o rtu n e Cpokie* th e f ir s t p riz e a t the International B ecause of th e ir full schedules, Suggestions fo r the H olidays” . education c la sse s. /6 ‘ 0 ; ; L1C\ O ^ W . G ra n d R iv e r Com petition of YoungConductorS It can be quite a task to contact a t B esancon, F ran ce, and the one of the a d m in istra to rs quickly. 1 W IN N E R O F 6 Making an appointm ent is usually It ’s G r e a t F o r A D a te ! the m ost re lia b le m ethod of Lanes Available Fo r Open B ow ling AC AD EM Y AW ARDS) reaching them . Frid ay, Saturd ay and Sunday Nltes THE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY F r id a y m o v ie s As B re slin say s, " I don’t think 40 Lanes »Lounge PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY th e U niversity is top-heavy with a d m in istra to rs .” He added that • B illia r d s »Snack B a r PRESENTS lis te d if he reo rg an iz ed his departm ent T h re e outstanding film s w ill be he would req u e st two additional O p e n E v e r y D a y a t 9 A .M . shown on cam pus th is w eek. sta ff m em b ers so that he could "T h e E lean o r Story*’ w ill be p rese n ted by the In ternational F ilm R oosevelt S eries at Miss MSU b e tte r handle the volume of w ork to be done. \ Si The Air Conditioned A MAN'S 7 p .m . F rid a y In F a irc h ild T he­ a te r . W ritten by poet A rchibald M acL eish -and n a rra te d by M ac- and Julie Sudau, her court tu r e d as Union- Bo ard- he ld M iss M S U , were fea­ Gables site of HOLIDAY LANES M E T R O -G O LO W Y N -M A Y E R AMAN L e lsh and E ric S evareid, the film Its annual fall fashion Just North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 P R ES EN TS w on an A cadem y Award fo r best show last T h u r s d a y n igh t. A C A R LO P O N T I P R O D U C T IO N BY B E R T O I T B R E C H T fu ll-length docum entary. Ladybug fashions from Culture-Fest " T h e Changing H eart of A fri­ the Tog Shop w ere show n. Z e itg e ist will p rese n t folk mu­ DAVID LE A N 'S FILM c a ” , by A rth u r C . Twomey, w ill OF BORIS PASTERNAKS b e shown by th e W orld T ra v el sic, ja zz and p oetry and fiction M S U L e c t u r e - C o n c e r t S e r ie s read in g s a t the C u ltu re -F e st V s e r ie s at 8 p .m . Saturday in at 8:30 p .m . Monday in the R ath- D O C T O R p r e s e n ts the A uditorium . T he film de­ p ic ts the m any c o n tra sts in a Candidates sk e lla r at the C o ral C ab les. Scheduled a r e poetry readings Z H i ^ G O Le Treateau De P a ris Theatre land growing into a new way of by Alan M cBeth, Roy B ry an , IN PANAVISION* AND METR0C010R life . T he MSU F ilm Society w ill meet voters Steve M cM ath, T im W ern ette, In M o l l e r e ’ s RESERVED PERFORMANCE R obert Vander Molen and R ichard tic k ets a t BOX OFFICE o r BY show Ingm ar B ergm an’s "W ild E ight legislativ e candidates T hom as; fiction read in g s by LES FEM M ES S A V A N TES MAIL! EVES. At 8 p.m . S tra w b e rrie s” a t 7 and 9 p j n . fro m the L ansing a re a and the L o ren Lom asky and M ark Kup- SUN. a t 7:30 - 2.25 SAT. IN THE ARENA THEATRE Saturday in C onrad H all. T h is four candidates fo r two Ingham p erm an and fables by Ken Law­ (In French) SUN. MAT. a t 1:30 p.m . SUN. NOV. 1 -6 C U R T A I N T IM E 8 0 0 P .M . film won the grand p riz e at the County C irc u it C o u rt se a ts will le s s . MAT. 2.25 SAT. MATINEE B e rlin F ilm F e stiv a l, and s ta rs m eet with e a rly -ris in g v o te rs Bud S pangler will p erfo rm jazz O n e of F r a n c e ’ s m o st distinguished theatrical c o m ­ $1.50. th e la te V ictor S eastrom . T uesday. panies brings n e w h u m o r a n d life to the M o l i e r e PROGRAMINFORMATION►48S-64BS FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE and Chuck T ay lo r, Ed H enry, A1 T h e C ham ber of C om m erce Finny, Tom and Cathy C la rk , classic. 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 P .M . O C T . 3 1 -N O V . 1 of G re a te r Lansing has arran g e d The S unnyslders, Jim and Jean a b rea k fa st p ro g ra m fo r the 12 F ra n k , Ted and M arsha Johnson M o n d a y , O c t . 3 1 , 8 :1 5 p .m . G r a d g iv e s candidates and in te re ste d v o ters and T e rry H alstead w ill p re se n t fo r 7:30 a .m . T uesday a t the folk m u sic. E agle R e sta u ra n t in L ansing. A dm ission will be $1. U N IV E R S IT Y p ia n o re c ita l R eserv atio n s mfty be m ade at the NFORMATION ^ $$9 6944 cham ber office. An MSU graduate in m usic will L eg islativ e candidates to ap ­ P - U tAiabfr s A U D IT O R IU M p re se n t a guest piano re c ita l at p e a r in the tw o-hour p ro g ram Stude nt A d m i s s i o n : $ 1 .0 0 ; A d u lts , $2.00 8:15 p .m . tonight in the M usic a re : A uditorium . It w ill be open to LA ST 3 DAYS T i c k e t s on S a l e at U n i o n T i c k e t O f f i c e the public. Jo s e R am b ald i,fo rm erly a stu ­ dent of P ie r r e Luboschutz of 24th Senate D is tric t—Repub­ lican H.W. H ungerford and D em o­ c r a t G eorge L . G riffiths 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:30 EXCITING ADVENTURE I TT W illia m WILLIAM M ic h ig a n Y o u n g A d u lt C lu b P r e s e n ts b a n k in g th e MSU m usic faculty, earned h is m a s te r ’s degree h e re in 1965 and is presen tly a faculty m em ­ 57th L eg islativ e D is tr lc t- -R e - publican T hom as L . Brown and D em ocrat H. Ja m e s S ta rr Holden C O M IN G b e r of Whitman College at Walla W alla, Wash. A native of A rgentina, R am ­ 58th L egislativ e D is tr ic t—R e­ publican P hilip Q. P itte n g e r and D em ocrat R obert E . DIngwell 59th L egislativ e D is tr ic t- -R e ­ <■i t R i c h a r d WlDMARK S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M S h o w a n d D a n ce 8 p .m .-M id n ig h t B E R 5 b u s in e s s - baldi recently com pleted a to u r of E urope and South A m erica publican C h a rles J . D avis and LV a rE and w ill m ake his C arnegie Hall D em ocrat Wilton H. G oetz. debut Nov. 7. T he re c ita l w ill include the f ir s t p erform ance of a specially T h e c irc u it co u rt candidates a re : Judge Sam S tre e t Hughes, R obert L . D rake, C h a rle s N. K E LLY s lo w o r g o ? com m issioned w ork, “ S um m er- M urphy and Ja ck W. W arren . CO STARRING m usic 66,” by Donald E rb . Ram ­ ’ H e r e 's w h a t F o r tu n e s a y s : baldi w ill also p erfo rm M o z art’s BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS “ Sonata in A M inor, K. 310,“ PANAVISION & COLOR S c h u b e rt's " F a n ta s ia , Opus 15," P lu s Laugh Cartoon “ F e w a re a s o f e n d e a v o r to d a y a re m o re d y n a m ic , m o re Chopin’s “ B a rc aro lle , Opus 30” s w iftly p a c e d , o r m o re s u rro u n d e d b y h a z a r d a n d and “ Scherzo, Opus 54” and T H E LA U G H S o p p o r tu n ity th a n c o m m e rc ia l b a n k in g . In c re a s in g S criab in ’s "Sonata No. 4, Opus T h e a t r e STA R T TH U RS. c o m p e titio n fo r d e p o s its , n e w c r e d it in s tr u m e n ts , n e w 30.” D le n d in g te c h n iq u e s , n e w in v e s tm e n t, t r u s t a n d p e n s io n T O D A Y thru T H U R S D A Y RUSH TOSSE THAT F u m y F L lO i.1 ‘ f u n d a c tiv itie s a n d n e w c o m p u te r - o r ie n te d s e rv ic e s F e a tu re a t 7:05 - 9:10 P .M . a r e lik e ly to c h a n g e th e tr a d itio n a l r e la tio n s h ip s o f m a n y A d A D E M Y AWARD T ic k e t s a le NOMINEE: B est F oreign Film b u s in e s s firm s w ith th e ir b a n k s in th e n e x t fe w y e a r s .” o f the Y e a r . . . fro m “ B u sin ess a n d B a n k in g /a F O R T U N E S U R V E Y ” fo r M in s tr e ls The New C hristy M in stre ls w ill ap p e ar on cam pus F riday fo r JOHN W e o ffe r th e s e c h a lle n g e s th e la s t in a s e rie s of fa ll popu­ I to th o s e p r e p a re d to m e e t th e m . la r entertainm ent p ro g ra m s sponsored by ASMSU's special p ro je c ts division. ■STARTS FRI: "Shocking and Provocative!” ~ H it fB tS H M M COM ES R 0 M W 6 O U T O F Thl TWiNT/CS The Boys Next Door R e c o r d in g A r t i s t s f r o m In d ia n a p o lis O u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w ill b e in te r v ie w in g o n c a m p u s G eneral adm ission tic k e ts a re A. H. W eiler N.Y. T im e s, AMD IMTO N o v e m b e r 7, 1966 on sa le a t $2.50 each in the Union, H e a r t h e ir N e w R e le a s e “ M a n d y ” *i M arsh a ll M usic Shop and Cam p­ b ell’s Suburban Shop. R eserved se a t tic k e ts a r e $3. The p opular singing group w ill I 'BOo Jm J k U I' \ oo ■> H A R O LD LLC yD *S New T i c k e t s a t D o o r O n l y $ 1 .5 0 N a t io n a l G u a r d A rm o ry S ee y o u r p la c e m e n t d ir e c to r fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. N A T IO N A L B A N K O F D E T R O IT (H A P P IN f SSl p erfo rm a s a prelude to th e MSU- in C A S T M A N C Q L O R FU N N Y SIDE O F U F E 2500 S. W ashington Free Parking T H E Y O U N G E S T M A JO R B A N K IN T H E C O U N T R Y lowa football gam e. 12 M ichigan State N ews, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 M H A B Y P A S S E D Retarded persons able' O p e n d o o r r u le to become 'assets’ M ost of the n e a rly six m il­ M edical r e s e a r c h e rs and edu- A dam s d iscu ssed the h isto ry policy w as defined a s a p eriod c a to rs , sp e c ia lists in learning B Y B E V E R L E Y T W IT C H IL L lion m entally re ta rd e d p erso n s State N e w s S t a ff W r i t e r of th e open house policy and when d oors can be clo sed by p e r ­ can becom e a s s e ts to society, and vocational training a r e now adm itted that he had m is in te r­ sons who have gu ests a s w ell as finding su c c e ss in preventing, a sp ecial education convention at M en’s H all A ssn. (MHA) heard p re te d la s t y e a r ’s policy when he those who do not have g u ests. Kellogg C e n ter w as told F rid a y . tre a tm e n t and training of the Don Adams, d ire c to r of resid en ce allowed closed door open houses. T h e p re se n t open house policy T he U.S. O ffice of Education m entally re ta rd e d . hall program s, speak on the open sta te s that do o rs m ust be open, “ If w e can teach th e se children Adams said that if MHA would w hether one has g u ests o r not. today e stim a te s that 83 p e r cent house policy. M em bers w ere con­ of the re ta rd e d a r e educable. the b asic dignity of w ork, a s they like the p re se n t open house policy MHA will req u e st the ASMSU w ill know it, we w ill be doing cerned that a clause requiring all R e ta rd e d ch ild ren and adults can req u irin g open d o o r’ to be Student B oard to m ake its G eneral them a g rea t s e rv ic e ,” R ogers doors to be open during an open be taught to re a d and w rite , changed, they may w orl .urough A ssem bly m o re re p re se n ta tiv e said . house was in se rted during the to hold down jobs w ith little o r the newly ‘o rm ed policy rev iew according to population. “ T h e re is little value in teach­ sum m er and without MHA’s ap ­ no su p erv isio n , to get along in com m itte- . T h e m ove cam e as a r e s u lt of ing re ta rd e d children about the 1 proval, so ciety wholly o r p a rtia lly by in hour of debate a t the g en eral tra in in g needed to becom e doc­ Adams explained t h a t the T h is com m ittee is m ade up o£ th em selv es, to becom e tax con­ assem b ly m e e t i n g Wednesday to r s , law y ers and d e n tists, when revision was m ade th is sum m er two m e m b e r s of MHA, tv trib u to rs and not tax ta k e rs . night. A m otion for p roportionate they have no hope of achieving th is by h is own office because it was m em iiers of W om en's Inter-R e.. " T h e m ain goal in teaching expected by such higher officials idence rep rese n tatio n was defeated at s ta tu s .” Council (WIC), two m en tally re ta rd e d ch ild ren is a s John Fuzak, vice p resid e n t for m em bers from the '•esidence hall the assem b ly at that tim e. to teach them to be socially A num ber of resid e n ce h all and " T e a c h e r s should em phasize Student A ffairs, the B oard of m anagem ent staff and two from and vocationally co m p etent," the vario u s jobs that a r e within T ru s te e s a n d P re sid en t John re sid e n c e hall p ro g ram s staff. off cam pus re p re se n ta tiv e s of the Agnes L . R o g ers, a s sis ta n t p ro ­ the range of expectancies fo r the Hannah. assem p ly a r e upset that the r e ­ f e s s o r of sp e cia l education, told m entally r e ta rd e d ," she added. He added t h a t his action A m otion was m ade to be con­ lativ ely sm all G reek U nits a r e the convention. R e sea rch dealing with children prevented MHA from having to sid ered la te r by MHA that they re p re se n te d individually. " E d u c a to rs should teach the MHA w ill a l s o req u e st the of n orm al IQ shows that the high go t h r o u g h the "academ ic ask fo r a visitatio n policy fo r the e x e rc is e " of arriv in g at t h e weekends of Homecoming and student b oard to investigate the M a n e u ve rs re ta rd e d child that th e re is hope fo r him in the fu tu re ,” sh e sa id . school ‘dropout* re v e a ls a fa ilu re on the p a r t of the te a c h e r to give policy. P a r e n t s ’ Weekend. V isitation p o ssib lilty of using video tape W h a t a w a y to s p e n d y o u r F r i d a y e v e n i n g s ! A b o u t 7 0 m e n p a r t i c i p a t e d In P e r s h i n g M ental re ta rd a tio n is a m a jo r fa c ilitie s f o r com m unicative the child hope fo r the fu tu re and R i f l e s ’ f i e l d p r o b l e m o v e r t h e w e e k e n d in a g r a v e l p i t o f f M - 7 8 . T h e h i g h l i g h t o f t h e national p ro b lem —and a growing provide a rea so n fo r h is educa­ p u rp o ses b e tw e e n student p ro b lem . T he U nited States has m a n e u v e r s w a s a 12 :3 0 a .m . attac k b y an " a g g r e s s o r ” fo r c e e q u ip p e d w ith tw o tion. governm ent and the students. Painting stolen Chuck D em ery, p resid e n t of W est Shaw H all and in itiato r of the idea, felt that use of video m o to r c y c le s and an a r m o r e d c a r. State N e w s photo b y Jo h n C a s tle a lm o st six m illio n re ta rd e d m en, women and ch ild ren . By 1970, the num ber of re ta rd e d “ C hildren should be taught broad co n cep ts,” R o g ers sa id , ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e I) m useum and knew exactly w here tape could be entertain in g a s well Profs to discuss p e rso n s in the U.S. w ill be “ how to form ulate a p ro b lem , r e s e a r c h it and solve it.” world of LSD to go. clo se to seven m illio n . thousands of to u rists. a s inform ative, used in a "n e w s­ "T h e theft occu rred between "T h e painting is in su red . But r e e l ” situation. we want it back, as it’s v ery T he t a p e s would involve 'Black Power’ 12:30 and 1:15 a .m .," reported taking LSD fo r a long p erio d of C h a rles C. Cunningham, d irec to r im portant to the C a rr collection explanations of ASMSU action and ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e I) of the institute. T he thief cut the painting from the fram e and discard ed the of old m a s te rs .” a s Cunningham could be said determ that, ined in a a s fa quick r could be shown a t closed c irc u it under the influence of LSD, he television te le c a sts, said . D em ery continued. tim e. “ A ty p ical exam ple would be "B lack A faculty panel d iscu ssio n on P o w e r” will be held a p erso n , who a fte r taking LSD, W ednesday, N ovem ber 2, at 8 "W e cannot te ll who should o r looks a t a stick and se e s a sn ak e,” p .m . in 137 F ee H all. CHEERLEADERS fram e. P olice believe he left by a checkup, the C orreggio work was second story window, e ith e r d e­ the only painting taken. scending by ladder o r dropping P olice had no im m ediate a n ­ should not u se i t , ” F eu rig said . F e u rig said. "You ju st ca n ’t te ll by looking Sponsored by the C ollege of People have been known to take Social Science, the panel will a t a p erso n w hether o r not he th e ir own liv es and the liv es of be com posed of R o b ert L , G reen - G i r l s - sw er to the question of how the ATL petition 23 feet to the ground. has hidden psychological p ro b ­ o th e rs while under the influence of the counseling se rv ic e , H ans A guard discovered the broken b u rg lar got into the building. " T r y o u t s f o r S p e c ia l P e r f o r m a n c e s ’ ’ le m s .’’ of LSD. H. T och, p ro fe s s o r of psychology, window and notified the head of An official said the m ost r e ­ T h e s e p ro b lem s becom e m a n ­ O th ers, how ever, have h a d and John M oore, as so c ia te p r o ­ the se cu rity departm ent. cent theft from the Institute w as ife s t and m agnified under LSD and m eaningul ex p erien ces in which f e s s o r of n atu ral scien ce. ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e I) Cunningham, asked about the fro m the p rim itiv e a r ts section m a y , th e re fo re lead to the need the world is viewed in a new way. P r io r to com ing to MSU, F u n ! ! ! ! ! possibility of a demand for r a n ­ se v e ra l y e a rs ago. U niversity re v e rs e its decision fo r in stitu tio n al c a re fo r a p erio d T o th ese people the b eau ties of G reen was an educational som fo r re tu rn of the painting, to d ism iss (G roat, L aw less and of tim e a fte r the drug h as been the world, which a r e n o rm ally d ire c to r of D r. M artin L u th er said m ost such thieves a re g rea t Cunningham said the lo ss of F o g arty ).’’ used. hidden by the se n ses, have been K ing's Southern C h ristia n L ea d ­ C o m e t o W o m e n ’ s IM B u i l d i n g , a d m ire rs of a rt and want to keep the C o rre ssio painting is re m i­ S ev eral hundred sig n atu res “T h e rea so n we now have law s ex perienced in th e sta te of e rsh ip C onference, working with what the steal. niscent of the theft of G oya’s TO D AY, have been collected a lre ad y , ag ain st such d rugs is th at the expanded co n scio u sn ess. com m unity o rganizations and "T he thief was apparently in ­ p o rtra it of the Duke of W elling­ many of them on copies which d ru g s a r e being used without T o m o rro w : Producing LSD in settin g up s e r ie s of le ad e rsh ip te re ste d only in th is p a rtic u la r ton in England. The Goya work w ere m odified to re a d , "W e . . . rhym e o r r e a s o n ," F e u rig said . the la b o rato ry . co n feren ces and w orkshops. 5 :3 0 p .m ., R o o m 1 1 8 painting,” he said. " I t ap p ears was rec o v ered in a train station req u e st that the U niversity r e ­ P eo p le a r e taking them ju s t for that he was fam iliar with the in London. c o n sid er its decision . . .” the exp erien ce, he said . T hey S ev eral m em b ers of E x calib u r, sim ply want to see what the effect se n io r m en’s se rv ic e ho n o rary , of the drug will be on them . and of the ed ito rial staff of the " T h e ra a r e too m any dan g ers Can you picture your room with OEO needs volunteers Red C ed ar Review, a U niversity involved in the indiscrim .'nant sponsored student m agazine, use of LSD to p erm it anyone to to curb illiteracy have signed se p a ra te petitions use the drug a t will, ’ ’ the doctor asking that the re a so n s fo r the said . th re e m en’s d ism is sa ls be r e ­ v ealed. A p e rso n may ex p erien ce p e r ­ m anent p erso n ality change a fte r PERSONALITY PORTRAITS . . . The L ansing a re a branch of That* s how many we need to rea lly th e Office of Economic Oppor­ do the jo b .” tunity and the Lansing Board He said th at volunteers a r e of Education a r e calling fo r vol­ needed to spend a m inimum of u n te ers in a "m a s s iv e assau lt one hour a week tutoring children on illite ra c y ." from the th ird grad e through high College Bike Shop L a rry D avenport of the Com­ school, and som e adults, in read ­ 134 N . H a r r is o n m unity Action C en ter which is ing. ad m inistering the p ro g ram said, W orkers from the th ree Lan­ (1 Block N. of Kellogg C enter) " I f we got 3,000 w e’d be happy. sing c e n te rs d isco v ered in th e ir contact w ith people in the com ­ E D 2-4 1 1 7 m unity that many children have been dropping out of school betore H o n d a D e a le r It’s What’s high school, m ainly because of reading p ro b lem s. P a r t s & A c c e s s o r ie s Happening "B y the tim e they got to the ninth g rad e ,” he said, "th ey w ere two to four y e a rs behind.” F a c to r y T r a in e d M e c h a n ic s The L ansing rio ts la s t sum m er T he MSU F olk lo re Society will "h e lp e d ” in s e t t i n g up the hold an open m eeting at 7 p.m . Com m unity Action C en ters and in the Museum A uditorium . Tom th e ir p ro g ra m s, he said , as the W h a t Z h e y ’r e ( R e a l l y ) S a y i n g . L anher of WSWM’s Folk Song need fo r p ro g ra m s to help d is­ Special w ill speak. advantaged young people then be­ * * * cam e apparent. The F o re s try Club w ill m eet C hildren a r e usually re fe rre d at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in 223 to the C e n ter’s p ro g ram by th eir N atural R eso u rce s. G erhardt schools, w here reading problem s Schneider, a s sista n t p ro fe sso r a r e discovered . of fo re stry , w ill speak on Radio P erso n s in te re ste d in tutoring Isotopes in F o re s try . W olverine a r e requested to call the Lan­ p ic tu re s w ill be taken a fte r the sing Community Action C enter, m eeting. IV9-6076. . . . OF COURSE ! ! They’re only $ 1 . 0 0 at You Can Gain Responsibility And Authority Quickly With GRAPHITE PRODUCTS DIVISION GREAT LAKES CARBON CORPORATION Unexpected opportunities for scientists and engineers abound in the rapidly growing field of graphite technology. Responsibility and authority are quickly delegated as earned at the Graphite Products Y o u ’ll fin d 2 9 fa n ta s tic f ^ .c e s on th e s e L a rg e 2 ft. b y Division, Great Lakes Carbon Corporation. Here, there is a marked upward push as constant expansion opens up new management posi­ 3 ft. P E R S O N A L IT Y P O S T E R S . T h e y ’ r e g r e a t an d th e y ’ re tions. The Division is the world's second largest producer of manu­ g o in g fa s t, so s to p in e a rly . If y o u fin d th a t w e ’ r e out factured graphite-with plants at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Morganton, N. C. and Lancaster, Cal. Subsidiary and affiliate graphite plants are of your fa v o rite s , th e re are m o re on th e w a y , in c lu d in g operated in Berthierville, Quebec; Newcastle upon Tyne, England; and Durgapur, India. Let’s Get a Varsity Pizza! 10 a l l n e w fac es. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS W h e n e v e r y o u f e e l th e u r g e .,.s a tis fy A Great Lakes Carbon placement advisor will be on campus (insert th a t urge w ith a m o u th w a te r in g correct date or dates) to interview candidates for bachelor's and advanced degrees in engineering, physics and chemistry. Learn about p iz z a fr o m ..... the excellent opportunities in this uncrowded field—consult your placement office promptly to arrange an interview date. VARSITY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION If you miss an interview, or want further information, write to — Personnel Department, Great Lakes Carbon Corporation, at the fol­ lowing Graphite Products Division plant office locations; P.O. Box 632, Lancaster, Cal. 93535; P.O. Box 40, Morganton, N. C. 28655; P.O. Box 667, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 14302. Great Lakes Carbon Cor­ “ C a m p u s R e n o w n e d !” tudent poration is an equal opportunity employer. F A S T D E L IV E R Y E D 2-65 17 F r e e P a r k in g a t th e r e a r o f th e s t o r e