Inside today . . . Friday C older. . . MICHIGAN F F o o t b a ll t r a f f i c , P. 4 C lo u d y , w in d y and c o ld e r to ­ S'TA T F ly in g sa u c e rs , P. 4 d a y w ith a chance o f lig h t ra in . R e p o r te r p r o b le m s , P. 9 N y e s p e e c h , P . 12 STATE H ig h 3 5 -4 0 d e g re e s . S a tu rd a y , p a r t l y c lo u d y and c o ld e r . UNIVERSITY V o l . 59 N u m b e r 84 E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n N o v e m b e r 18, 19 66 10c Provost Neville Backs ATL Dept.’s Decision were allowed to stay because they were not Howard R. Neville, provost, Thursday "I have full confidence in the procedures disturbing classes and because the build­ reaffirmed a decision made by the ATL used and in the integrity of this depart­ ing is open 24 hours a day, Monday through Dept, advisory committee and Edward A. ment, its chairman, T.B. Strandness, Friday. They will be asked to leave at mid­ Carlin, dean of the University College. and Dean Edward A. Carlin," Neville said. night Friday. *’I am forwarding your recommenda­ There were several other developments —President Hannah said he felt the is­ tions along with my own, namely, that no Thursday in the controversy which has sues had been "turned around since the reappointments for further service at built up since it was first revealed that the beginning" of the controversy. A faculty Michigan State University be made for the ATL advisory committee, Strandness and member's position should not be discussed instructors in question (W, Gary Groat, Carlin had recommended that the three negatively, Hannah suggested, but posi­ Kenneth Lawless and Roberts.Fogarty)," men not be re-hired. tively (i.e. who to retain, rather than who Neville wrote Carlin, in a letter issued at —President John A. Hannah announced to let go). the request of Carlin and the ATL advisory that the demonstrators who have been in the —Students conducting the vigil elected committee. Bessey Hall lobby since 9 p.m. Tuesday a 10-man steering committee and an­ nounced that they would call off the vigil if the ATL advisory committee would meet GEORGIA CASE with the executive board of the local chap­ ter of the American Association of Univer­ sity Professors (AAUP). Court bars legislature —Gary Snyder, a West Coast poet who has travelled widely intheFar East, visit­ ed the vigil at 1 a.m. Tuesday to chant Indian and Tibetan mantras and read from Hand Rail For Safety from electing governor his own works. Neville, who had previously declined to discuss the three cases on the grounds that they were routine personnel decisions, ATLANTA, Ga. IIf) - A federal court State Atty. Gen. Arthur K. Bolton said he said that after investigation he was fully A s tro n a u t E d w in "B u zz” A ld rin d e p lo y s a ha nd r a i l d u r i n g the decision Thursday barring election of might go to Washington Friday with the satisfied that tenure regulations and the f i r s t s t a n d up E V A ( E x t r a V e h i c u l a r A c t i v i t y ) o n t h e f o u r - d a y Georgia’s next governor by the legislature appeal, but probably would wait until next by-laws of the department, college and G e m i n i 12 m i s s i o n . He l a t e r s t e p p e d o u t o f t h e c r a f t f o r a r e c o r d sent the issue of a winless contest toward week. University had been followed. the U.S. Supreme Court. State attorneys "The granting of a stay gives us a "Far from a mere following of the letter t w o - h o u r , n in e - m in u te s p a c e w a lk . N A S A P h o to v ia U P I T e le p h o to prepared an immediate appeal. little breathing time to review the de­ of the law,” Carlin said, "the department Megaphone Trophy No remedy was offered by the three- cision," Bolton said. has demonstrated a laudable democracy in judge court's ruling on a major question arriving at its decisions with the counsel of A w a r d e d to th e w i n n e r o f th e in the deadlocked, no-majority race be­ Attorney Francis Shackelford, repre­ an. elected, broadly representative advi­ M ic h ig a n S tate — N o tr e D a m e Sheppard aquitted, tween Republican Howard Callaway and senting a bipartisan group seeking a run­ sory committee, gam e s in c e 18 97 , t h e M e g a ­ Democrat Lester G. Maddox. off, said he was hopeful the court later ’’The ATL Dept, is following a strong p h o n e T r p p h y w i l l o n ce a g a in If the decision is upheld, a runoff be­ will order a Madflox-Callaway election be up f o r g r a b s in t o m o r r o w ' s tween the two men or a special election without write-ins allowed. (p le a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) game. M ik e S c h o n h o fe n ph oto wants to practice CLEVELAND, Ohio If) - Samuel H. Marilyn, wasn't talking with newsmen. eventually will result. But court battles could delay the final outcome for months, forcing Gov. Carl E. Sanders to hold over past the Jan. 10 inauguration date. NOTRE DAME GAME Sheppard’s first full day of complete But his attractive, German-born wife "I applaud this decision,” Callaway freedom in 12 years was spent in se­ told newsmen by telephone that she and said. Maddox, who last week was glad the clusion with his wife, Ariane, at the her husband are "greatly elated" over legislature would decide the race, the acquittal and that they are having remarked that he had anticipated that the National excitement soars suburban i Bay Village- home where they moved just last month. difficulty adjusting to Sheppard’s freedom. matter would be handed back to the state. The 42-year-old former osteopath, ac­ Ariane said "nothing” was planned for The court making formal its tentative quitted Wednesday night in the July 4, the day. ruling a week ago—limited its order to 1954, bludgeon slaying, of his first wife, But in the future are plans for pub­ striking down the Georgia Constitution’s ated more excitement than any other sports expected to play alternately with his sub, lication of a book, a trip to Germany, 1824 provision for election by the legis­ B y ED B R IL L Reggie Cavender. event in recent memory. possible redress for Sheppard’s loss of lature when no candidate has a majority. S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r Over 700 reporters from New York to Notre Dame’s split end Jim Seymour freedom, and an attempt to return to Neither of the nominees managed to Los Angeles and all points in between is recovered from an ankle injury that his osteopathic practice. poll a majority in the Nov. 8 general From Honolulu, Hawaii to a jail deep kept him out of two games, and speedy have been pouring into the campus since Sheppard told newsmen Wednesday night election because of write-ins for Ellis G. in the heart of Texas, from the sunny last Monday. Irish halfback Nick Eddy is apparently that he plans to resume practice, but Arnall. It was Arnall, a former governor, beaches of Miami, Fla, to the cold north- ready despite leg and shoulder bruises. ABC, setting up their network color probably not in the Cleveland area. who was defeated by Maddox for the land of Bozeman, Mont,, the eyes and The flashy Notre Dame passing combin­ TV coverage since midweek, finally The State Medical Board said in Co­ Democratic nomination in a political up­ ears of the entire nation will be ation of Terry Hanratty to Seymour yielded to huge public demand and switched lumbus that no request has been made set. focused on Spartan Stadium Saturday, appears to be the big threat to the Spar­ the game broadcast from regional to to restore the license that was revoked In its decision, the court granted a Notre Dame and Michigan State, the tan defense which has been leaky against national, throwing in Hawaii in the bar­ in 1957. Any request for reinstatement 10-day suspension to give the state time country’s two titanic football powers, aerial attack. gain. would have to be considered by them, a to carry an appeal up to the Supreme Court. clash in a contest that has already gener- And close to 80,000 fans who have spokesman said. those precious tickets are expected to Sheppard, imprisoned nine years (fol­ start cramming into Spartan Stadium well lowing a 1954 conviction of second-degree murder) until the U.S. Supreme Court D IV IN IT Y IS W IT H IN before the scheduled 1:30 p.m. starting A -8 enrollment time, Saturday. ordered a retrial, is trying to finish a book which goes to the publisher in 10 The game has been billed as the battle of IM Bldg. today days. The trip to Germany will be a visit Leary: LSD a sacram ent, for the national championship by two of the most powerful teams In the country, Students whose last names begin with to Ariane’s parents and her 13-year-old both offensively and defensively. letters A-B are eligible to enroll for daughter by a previous marriage. Ariane returned to Germany Oct. 1 to aid her w e e k ly trip to talk to G o d ’ Notre Dame, ranked number one by both wire services since October 15, has winter term classes today at the Men’s Intramural Building. ailing father and came back to Cleve­ swept to eight straight, overwhelming In addition, any students who were "I am God. You are God. 1 am God in land before testimony started in the re­ B y D E N IC E A N D E R S O N victories this fall. Five of the last six unable to enroll on their regularly sche­ the territory of my divinity. I can create trial. S tate N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r Irish wins have been shutouts, and op­ duled day earlier in the week may do so any universe I want within my own body,” There has been talk of civil suits ponents have managed only four touch­ today. D r . Sam S he pp ard , show n e m ­ “ LSD is not a drug like alcohol, it is a said the leading proponent of LSD. Sheppard might file. Sheppard's chief downs all season. Students who participate in early en­ b r a c in g h is s e c o n d w ife , A ria n e , sacrament. It is a weekly trip to talk to Leary spoke in the first of ASMSU's defense counsel, F. Lee Bailey of Bos­ Second-rated Michigan State has won rollment this week will be eligible to w a s fo u n d in n o c e n t W e d n e s d a y divinity," Timothy Leary told a capacity Great Issues series of contemporary ton, said, "Any further legal action will nine straight this season to become the complete registration during the week of cff t h e 19 54 s l a y i n g o f h i s f i r s t crowd in the Auditorium Thursday after­ speakers and thinkers. be in the confines of a court. Someone first team in a decade to repeat as Big final exams, Dec. 12-16 and will not have noon. "Only those out of their minds can w ife , U P I T e le p h o to owes Sam something.” Ten champs. In two seasons the Spar­ to report for the regular registra­ pray," Leary began. Those in theirminds tans have won nineteen straight regular tion period, Jan. 3-4. can only wish, hope, beg and request. Those who are enrolling today should You can't pray for health, wealth or season games, and dropped from the top spot in the polls only after a narrow report to the IM Building with their victory on a football field, he said, U-M, draft board dispute unsettled 11-8 win over Ohio State. completed student schedule card, student "But since I am in my mind, I hope ID, and the winter term schedule book Michigan State beats Notre Dame Satur­ Both teams appear to be in top shape for the showdown. Star Spartan full­ during a free period between 8 a.m. and day," Leary told the cheering crowd. 4:30 p.m. Selective Service regulations and Included on the referendum were ques­ He wore a "Kill, Bubba, Kill” button. back Bob Apisa will not start, but is The University of Michigan’s dispute over releasing class ranks to the Sel­ policies are also undergoing investigation tions concerning methods for operating the Leary defined his profession as "a ective Service System remains, following by a presidential commission, noted the Selective Service System, or whether it secularization of culture." It has been a student referendum favoring adminis­ tration silence. U-M administration, and changes by this group could-make class rank no longer should exist at all. Counting these votes from the 21 campus polling booths is still underway by the SGC. called an "alteration of consciousness. . .. . We seek to reaffirm Real estate men to resist U-M administrators said, "Whenever relevant. In this event, the university would the divinity of the drop the compilation of class standing. Sunday, in what was reportedly a move nearly 10,000 University of Michigan stu­ dents express their views as they did By a 6,389 to 3,158 vote, U-M students Wednesday passed the SGC referendum to to head off possible disturbances over election results, Richard L. Cutler, vice individual human be­ ing.” L e a r y announced open housing legislation In the Student Government Council (SGC) end the university’s supplying ratings to president for student affairs, announced the formation of a MIAMI BEACH, Fla. If) - The nation's opportunity for all persons to acquire the referendum on the compilation of class local boards. a ban on sit-ins. new r e l i g i o n two real estate men listened yesterday to a housing they can afford. : ranking, serious consideration must be Male students favored not supplying SGC voted Monday to break relations months ago. Cabinet member's plea for open housing, "It is urgent. It is legally mandatory. given. ratings by a 3,347 to 2,754 tally, while with the university if the ban was not Certain character­ then pledged themselves to continue an It is morally right. And, furthermore, it "Whether class ranking is a meaningful female students totaled 3,042 to 764. lifted by Thursday. istics must be pres­ aggressive fight against it. is good for business." inctex to be used in student deferment The administration’s statement Thurs­ The Council met with Cutler Wednesday ent to define a new Robert C. Weaver, Secretary of Housing But soon after Weaver spoke, his argu­ decisions by local boards is a matter of day afternoon said requests from 6,293 night to negotiate over the SGC resolution. religion, he said: a and Urban Development, told the conven­ ments were rejected by delegates repre­ controversy. Indeed, the whole issue of students who have asked their class ranks Cutler reportedly said last weekend that need, a method (sac­ tion of the National Association of Real senting 83,000 members of the real estate grading is under discussion at this uni­ be released to local draft boards are on there was considerable pressure by stu­ rament), a model and Estate Boards that the debate over equal business. versity and elsewhere in the academic file. The university cannot disregard these dents to make the administration accept T I M O T H Y L E A R Y a political situation housing rights has raged for 200 years. In a resolution, they pledged "aggres­ world. Such discussion is desirable and requests, the statement said, as an un­ the outcome of the referendum. The time has come, he said, for an end sive resistance to any action which would •He added that until the entire atmosphere which is ready but still won’t allow it to vest in government, at any level, control will involve student, faculty and admin­ known number of these male students rely to it. occur, istration groups,” the administration an­ totally on class rank as a criterion for at U-M changes such bans will remain in "There is no question any more," he over the sale or rental of privately nouncement continued. deferment. effect. (p le a s e t u r n to th e b a ck page) said, "of whether there must be equal owned property.” K y le C . K e rb a w y E r i c P la n ln , m anaging e d it o r STATI NEWS e d ito r-in -c h ie f Joel S tark James Spanlolo, campus e d it o r T hom as Segal, e d i t o r i a l e d it o r L a w r e n c e W e r n e r, s p o r ts e d it o r A nd rew M o llls o n , e x e cu tiv e r e p o r t e r a d v e r t is in g m an ag er W ill ia m G. Pap c la k , a s s t, ad manage! Friday Morning, November 18, 1966 EDITORIALS Parking ticket policy should be liberalized fl7 D r i v i n g on c a m p u s i s p o ­ t e n t i a l l y the m o s t e x p e n s i v e U n f air as t h i s g r a d u a t e d fe e s y s t e m s e e m s , i t i s the r\« £ ^ No valid reason u n i v e r s i t y a c t i v i t y open to students. r e s u l t of the l i b e r a l i z a t i o n of the 195 7- 58 s y s t e m . T he n C o s t s p e r s t u d e n t of $300 the f i r s t v io la ti o n c o s t $5, fo r ASMSU summer tax p e r t e r m a r e not unknown. W h e r e the m o n e y c o m e s and the s e c o n d r e s u l t e d in a 30-day suspension fro m on- L a s t s u m m e r ASMSU t a x ­ individ ua l s tu d e n t tax at 50 in is in p a r k i n g v io la tio n c a m p u s d r i v i n g . Th e s t u ­ ed all f u l l - t i m e s tu d e n ts the cents for three t e r m s - - w i n - f in e s . The f i r s t t i c k e t c o s t s d e n t ’s p e r m i t f o r th e a c a - . re g u la r ra te --5 0 cents. t e r , s p r i n g and n ex t fall. $2, the s e c o n d $4, th e t h i r d d e m i c y e a r w as r e v o k e d a f ­ B ut, f o r the m o s t p a r t , the The i m m e d i a t e q u e s tio n $6 and the f o u r t h $8. All t e r the t h i r d v io la ti o n . 50 c e n t s each s tu d e n t paid now is: did ASMSU e v e r i n ­ s u b s e q u e n t t i c k e t s in v o lv e a tend to lo w e r the w in te r J a m e s Tanck, W aterford, went in vain. F o r all p r a c ­ c o n s i d e r a t i o n of $25 e a c h . t e r m tax? It a p p e a r s they W i s e ., g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t and t ic al p u r p o s e s ASMSU c l o s e d T h i s g r a d u a t e d fee s y s t e m did not. It a p p e a r s the s o m e m e m b e r of the All U n i v e r ­ down l a s t s u m m e r . The s t u ­ is c a l l e d a d e t e r r e n t to the dents who paid 50 c e n t s r e ­ $2,000 c o l l e c t e d went m e r e l y s it y t r a f f i c c o m m i t t e e , h a s students in c u rrin g multiple I liked the book better than the picture. c eiv ed no s e r v i c e s in r e t u r n . into the g e n e r a l fund to sop s a i d any c h a n g e would hav e p a r k i n g v i o l a t i o n s by C a p t. to c o m e f r o m the c o m m i t t e e Some ASMSU o f f i c i a l s up s o m e of the a l r e a d y e x ­ i s t e n t d eficit. A. J ohn Z u ta u t of the U n i­ and be a p p r o v e d by the t r u s ­ THE READERS’ MINDS c l a i m e d th at t h e s e s tu d e n t s v e r s ity police. w ere c h a r g e d the full tax so B u t the q u e s ti o n r e a l l y t e e s , a s e q u e n c e of e v e n t s The a p p a r e n t r e a s o n i n g i s tha t the tax could be l o w e r e d w i n te r t e r m . T h i s , in i t s e l f , n e e d s no a n s w e r . S u m m e r is p a s t. The d a m a g e - - w h a t th a t a f o u r - t i m e v i o l a t o r is th u s t w i c e as d e t e r r e d f r o m he th i n k s u n l ik e ly and d o e s not f a v o r . “ T h is i s a good s y s t e m , ” he s a i d of w h at is ATL firings fuss was u n j u s t s in c e s o m e of li t t l e 50 c e n t s c a n d o - - h a s the s tu d e n ts h e r e s u m m e r t e r m would not be in school b e e n done. The q u e s tio n is now: will s u b s e q u e n t i l l e g a l p a r k i n g as a tw o-tim e violator. one h a lf of a d ouble s t a n d ­ ard. inappropriate F u r th e r lib eralization is To the Editor: "martyrs” : their recent provocative and d ur in g the w i n te r . ASMSU c h a r g e the tax again Unfair system unethical conduct demonstrates a serious P r i m a r i l y , the lo w e r i n g next s u m m e r ? The a m o u n t in o r d e r . S tu d e n t s s h o u ld be I find the activities of the "Ad Hoc” lack of professional responsibility. It T h i s i s o b v io u s ly n o t t r u e . s u b j e c t to the s a m e p a r k i n g Committee most disheartening. During corroborates, in fact, the judgment of their of the tax was viewed as a of tax will not s t r a i n the department in not re-appointing them. some twenty years at MSU I have not po li ti cal m o v e - - l o w e r the s t u d e n t s ’ b u d g e t s . But, no If it w e r e , e x h o r b i t a n t f i n e s v i o l a ti o n f e e s as a r e the witnessed a more egregious case of m is­ Thomas Greer which s t u d e n t s ofte n p ay a t f a c u lty and s ta f f . It c o s t s directed student energy and idealism(7). Professor, Humanities tax w in t e r t e r m and the s t u ­ one l i k e s to pay f o r s e r v i c e s Were this an indication of student in­ dents will a d m i r e ASMSU. they d o n ’t get. r e g i s t r a t i o n the following th e m $2 p e r t i c k e t u n d e r the terest in good teaching, I should welcome L a s t week, ASMSU s e t the --T h e Editors t e r m , would b e r a r e . p r o v i s i o n s of th e u n i v e r s i t y it, but the individuals directing the present traffic ordinance. agitation have chosen a most Inappropriate target for attack. What they are engi­ P E A N U T S All Right,lets HAVEVouEVERNOTICEDmoo)obnoxious ) — Harlem Con­ the sheriff at 10:30 a jn . Wed­ fused to pay the judgment or sion with four of his principal structed Johnson "to make no gressman Adam Clayton Powell nesday, Nov. 23. even submit a financial exami­ financial advisers. formal speeches for a period of Jr. has been ordered by a State Levy had found the Negro Dem­ nation to determine his ability The White House announced four to five weeks and to keep Supreme Court Justice to sur­ ocrat guilty of two counts of to pay It. later that the discussions were the use of his voice at a mini­ render himself the day before criminal contempt of court on On Oct. 10, a Supreme Court exploratory only and there were mum." Get Well Visitor Thanksgiving to begin a 30-day jail sentence for criminal con­ Nov. 4 for willful failure to answer two court directives in' Jury found that Powell had w ill- ■fully failed to answer five court no decisions reached and no com­ mitments made on a possible Newsmen caught a word or two between the President and P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n c h a t s w i t h f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t D w i g h t D. E i s e n h o w e r i n t h e tempt of court. a $164,000 libel judgment against tax cut or anything else. Eisenhower about some trip. And directives and orders. He was George Christian, a Johnson C h ie f E x e c u t iv e ’ s r o o m at B e th e s d a N a v a l H o s p ita l f o llo w in g th e p r e s id e n t ’ s do u­ Justice Matthew M. Levy is ­ him. ordered arrested for civil con­ then Johnson told them later: b le s u r g e r y . M r . E is e n h o w e r w as one o f P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n ’ s f i r s t c a lle r s . sued the order Thursday di­ Powell, who routed three op­ aide, told reporters that the four "We went on a little trip around tempt, but the order could not visitors to the presidential suite recting Powell to surrender to ponents In the general election the world.” U P I T e le p h o to be served outside New York State did most of the talking as John­ last week and won a 12th term or on Sunday. Perhaps significantly, Eisen­ in Congress, was reported to be son heeded doctors’ orders to go hower told questioners as he World News PENTAGON In the Bahamas. The Judge had earlier ordered easy on the talking while his throat heals. walked out of the hospital, that he always has tried to follow the Powell to pay a $250 fine on Leaflets on Johnson was up before dawn, spirit of non-partisanship In for­ at a Glance each of the two counts. In his and a couple of hours later Ei­ eign policy. N. Viet’s power, order Thursday, Levy said Pow­ ell would be liable to an addi­ tional 60-day term If he defaulted In paying the $500. ND campus It has been reported that an BOOST O U R F W l t "air force” will drop hundreds BEM Soviets return bodies of U.S. fliers control slipping Levy directed Powell to sur­ of leaflets on the campus of B E R L IN (A P ) - S o v ie t o f f ic e r s re tu rn e d to U .S . render the day after a sched­ Notre Dame University t h i s uled hearing in the Appellate morning, the State News learned a u t h o r i t i e s T h u r s d a y th e b o d ie s o f t h r e e A m e r i c a n Division of the Supreme Court on Thursday. m i m i c r e w m e n k i l l e d w h e n t h e i r P a n A m e r i c a n je t 727 WASHINGTON (fj - Signs of ficiaL "If they c o n t i n u e and a challenge by Powell’s attorneys The leaflets will beseech the c a r g o p la n e c r a s h e d in C o m m u n is t E a s t G e r m a n y enemy deterioration in South Viet mature, the end certainly will of Levy's jurisdiction. "peaceful villagers of Notre th re e m ile s fr o m W est B e r lin T uesday. Nam are mounting and some be favorable for us." Conceivably, th e five-man Dame” to give up their futile T h e t u r n o v e r t o o k p l a c e a t an E a s t - W e s t b o r d e r Pentagon officials believe the Most sources, although cau­ panel could Issue a bench deci­ struggle against MSU and re­ c r o s s i n g p o in t o n th e r o a d f r o m W e s t B e r l i n to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese tious, believe the enemy’s ap­ sion on the challenge, but It Is pudiate the leaders who have are finding it harder than ever to parent inability to increase its not expected. Pfcy H a m b u rg . deceived them into believing that enforce their military will. forces to be the most significant Asked about the arrest order, they can win. T h e b o d ie s w e re t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m a S o v ie t m i l i t a r y Sources said Thursday they of these statistics. Henry R. Williams, an attornev "You have heard that thepower a m b u la n c e fa th r e e U .S . A r m y a m b u la n c e s on E a s t are basing this optimistic a s­ The Viet Cong and North Viet­ for Powell, said, ’T he matter Is of our Inter-Contlnental Ballistic G e rm a n te rrito ry . sessment on these factors: namese troops in South VietNam before the Appellate Division. I Bubba Is a myth. The existence --The North Vietnamese and don’t think the order will stand of this powerful anti-blocker Viet Cong have not been able to were estimated at about 250,000 at the beginning of the year by upon appeal.” m issile has been questioned. Banker elected in Ecuador Increase their net number of Levy said his arrest order " T h e INTERCONTINENTAL troops In the past 15 weeks. American intelligence officials. QUITO, Ecuador (fl — Otto ente Yerovi Indaburu, who re­ That total - reported weekly - could be served personally or by BALLISTIC BUBBA IS REAL. And Thursday the military com­ registered mail on Powell at his It can DESTROY YOU," the leaf­ Arosemena Gomez, 43, a bank signed. He was installed as mand in Saigon reported a 2,000- grew steadily to about 280,000 manager, lawyer and pol­ provisional president last by July 30. legal voting adress, 120 W. 138th let warns. man decline in the enemy force. St.! his Washington, D.CM, Con­ The time of the drop was itician, has been elected pro­ March 30 by leaders of a —Viet Cong atrocities a r e Since then, however, the num­ visional president of Ecuador military coup. gressional office; or his “ abode” withheld for security reasons, it mounting. Last mo n t h t h e r e ber has remained between 279,- In Bimini in the Bahamas. was learned. by an alliance of conservatives Arosemena has said his po­ were about 190 reported a ssa ssi­ 000 and 283,000. A drop to 277,000 and independents In the Con­ litical beliefs represent a The action stems from a court nations, and sources said nearly reported this week by intelli­ decision in 1963 finding that stituent Assembly. ‘‘third position," neither left Arosemena succeeds Clem­ nor right. half of the victims were local village o f f i c i a l s . These are gence sources could indicate that the enemy has reached a Powell had defamed a Harlem widow, Ester James, 68, by BARNES FLORAL L A N S IN G viewed as desperation moves. top limit in the number of troops calling her a "bag woman” - a F o r F lo w e rs ’*•' —E n e m y d e f e c t i o n s a r e they can support with food and MXHfUME collector of graft for corrupt F re s h ond Six killed in German train crash mounting. Last week 611 men re­ ammunition, sources said. policemen-on a television pro­ F a s h io n o b le turned to the South Vietnamese "It’s another of the several gram In 1960. F R A N K F U R T , G e rm a n y (A P ) - A p a s s e n g e r tr a in 215 A N N E D 2-0 8 7 1 ranks under that government’s indicators that show that the Powell has consistently re- and a d ie s e l- d r iv e n p a s s e n g e r coach c o llid e d head open arms program. It was the enemy Is not capable of enforc­ o n n e a r h e r e T h u r s d a y n ig h t. O f f i c i a l s s a id a t le a s t largest number of defections in ing his military w ill,’’ one source s ix p e rso n s w e re k ille d and be tw e e n 50 and 70 one week since the program be­ said, "He’s got problems.” in ju re d . gan. One of his problems might be, M a n y o f th e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e t r a p p e d In th e —Enemy food l o s s e s a r e the source suggested, that the w r e c k a g e o f th e c a r s h u r l e d o f f th e t r a c k b y the growing. Last week U.S. forces enemy Is now faced with a key captured a record total of over decision. "It can't go on. He’s c o llis io n . 2,000 tons of rice during Opera­ either got to put in a bigger T h e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d o n a s t n g l e - l l n e t r a c k at force or go to another system. tion Attleboro near Tay Ninh. O b e r l l e d e r b a c h , 10 m i l e s w e s t o f F r a n k f u r t a t 5 :3 0 "These are all signs that one These hit-and-run tactics can’t p .m . The tra in was fille d w ith h o m e w a rd bound should watch for, " said one of- win.” w o r k e r s and s tu d e n ts . St. John’s Student Parish Invites You To Their Blood d riv e 871 pints VICTORY DANCE SATURDAY - NOV. 19 - 9-12 P.M. from p ro jected g o al ADMISSION - 50C With the number of donors at fraternities with 32 pints, and Demonstration Hall steadily In­ Gamma Phi Beta leads sorori­ AT creasing, the blood drive col­ ties with 12. lection reached 905 pints, 871 The blood drive will continue St. Johns Student Center pints short of the 1,776 goal, today from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 327 M .A.C. - East Lansing at 4 p.m. Thursday. At that In Demonstration Hall. point the day’s total was 133. The drive began Its fourth day Thursday by obtaining the 20 pints of A-posltlve blood needed for open-heart surgery In Ann Arbor today. An average of about 500 pints will be needed in the last two days to reach 1,776 pints. S h e l b y Robertson, general CONGRATULATIONS SPARTANS chairman of the drive, said that the goal is “ not out of sight yet.” It is still possible If the kids keep turning out like they are now,” Robertson said. Emmons Hall Is the leading donor In men's dorms with 47 pints, while North Case and Ra­ ther are tied for the women's THAT’S THE SPIRIT dorm lead with 34 pints each. Farm House Is out In front of from Error caused 8 4 deaths Tom’s Party Store WASHINGTON Ifl — Maneuvers to avoid a collision threat caused an airliner to plunge Into the EAST LANSING’S OTHER HEADQUARTERS Atlantic near New Yorklastyear, the Civil Aeronautics Board said today. Eighty-four persons died FOR In the crash. The board also said It found evidence of faulty coordination by operators of some of the ra­ SPARTAN SPIRIT dar Installations used by the Federal Aviation Agency to con­ (AND HOLIDAY CHEER) trol air traffic approaching and leaving the busy metropolitan 2700 E. G rand R iv e r - J u s t e a s t o f th e C o r a l G a b le s area. 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ichigan Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1966 Every car a t gam e to get parking spot game, the cars will be whisked ments and the Greater Lansing By BOBBY SODEN off campus In a brief 45 minutes. special police. State News Staff W riter The overall objective Is to get The efficiency of the football An estimated 20,000 cars traffic system recently was given the fans parked as quickly andas loaded with MSU and Notre Dame a left-handed compliment when close to the stadium as pos­ football fans will swarm to the Lansing restaurant owners com­ sible. campus Saturday, and what's plained that out-of-town football With the exception of cars witb more, they will all find a place fans were being ushered out of press passes, which park next to park. the Lansing area so rapidly that to the stadium, the earliest ar­ Men In Charge Using a one-way traffic they were not eating meals in system, some 300 police officers d o w n t o w n establlshments.The rivals coming from the west park In the IM field and south of the Not A Space To Spare and student traffic directors will, restaurant owners reasoned that secret practice field, while those When 50,000 people Is a ‘‘sm a ll” crow d, and 70,000 people are not uncommon R i c h a r d 0 . B e r n i t t , d i r e c t o r o f th e D e p t, o f P u b lic guide strangers to the campus visitors would stop to eat in coming from the east park In at a football gam e, you are bound to have parking and tra ffic control p rob lem s. But S a f e t y a n d C a p t . A. J o h n Z u t a u t , p o l i c e c o m m a n d e r , Into parking spaces within easy Lansing If the traffic system Lots C, P and E. Later ar­ ev e n fo r the Iowa gam e when snow ham pered op eration s, the new tra ffic control a re r e s p o n s ib le f o r k e e p in g t r a f f i c f lo w in g s m o o th ly walking or bussing distance of didn’t operate quite so smoothly. rivals are parked farther from the stadium. plan held tra ffic tieu p s to a m inim um . State News photos by Chuck M ichaels on c a m p u s . Spartan Stadium. Following the The traffic system is coor­ dinated from the University Po­ Express bus service to the lice command post in the south­ stadium is provided for the 5,000 west corner of the stadium, over cars parked In the commuter lot The express bus route is closed CAMS IN 'SAUCERS’ 100 feet above the ground. For every occasion... Equipped with two-way radio, before and after thé game to all A very special gift ^ telephone and binoculars, Rich­ ard Q. Bernitt, director of pub­ lic safety, and Lt. Carl D. Ren- traffic except busses and emer­ gency vehicles. The one-way traffic system Massive world change goes Into effect at about noon all at very s p e c ia l p ric e s . S ty le d by koskl are able to observe a siza­ ble portion of the campus. Their commands are coor­ dinated with Capt. A. Zutaut, each football Saturday and con­ tinues until the game stars. Officers remain at their posts predicted by spacemen police commander of the depart­ until shortly after the game be­ speeds to a sudden stop in mid­ dressed In a white robe. She re­ By RICHARD PHILLIPS ment, who Is aboard a small gins, and are then designated to air,” lated some other events that may another assignment. State News Staff W riter upset many religious men. airplane and able to see incom­ Several officers are posted A pretty kindergarten teacher ing traffic for m iles. from Lancaster, England, claims Had pictures Richard Graves, a real estate From their separate vantage In high points of the stadium agent in Worthing, England, found and on top of buildings as well to have been visited by "people Color photographs were passed some old paintings of angels an­ points, the three are able to as in patrol cars to keep an from another dimension.” She around ofthe flying saucers,They nouncing fiie birth of Christ. He see before it is too late situ­ eye out for thieves tempted by hasn’t seen any, but has received appeared genuine, though hard to was taking them out to the in­ ations which may develop into the vast number of unlocked cars. m essages telepathlcally f r o m believe. cinerator when the cosmic v is­ problems and have traffic officers make adjustments ac­ Other officers are given them. No verbal contacts were made itor appeared in a flash of burn­ assignments In the police Infor­ Miss Mollie Thompson pre­ with the spacecraft, however, and ing lijjht. cordingly. mation booth, in the stadium and dicted Wednesday that on Christ­ their tape-recorder didn’t pick­ ”1 am he,” a n n o u n c e d the All 34 University Police of­ in routine patrol. mas morning, 1967, the world up any space-like sounds. spaceman, pointing to the paint­ ficers have various assignments Preparations for the vast in­ will undergo a m assive change. Eleven m o n t h s later, Miss ings of the Christ-child. M iss during the game. Although this flux of traffic actually begin F ri­ Her friends were told all this by Thompson "got her Inspiration Thompson said the paintings m i­ department Is responsible for day at midnight. a Christ-like figure. She be­ from the people in outer space” raculously lost their faded look traffic on campus, they are a ssis­ An eight-man student set up lieves It. to make the folk songs. She r e ­ after the visit and became quite ted by 150 student traffic direc­ crew working from midnight to "You may think I’m a crack­ corded them (nine in all) on a clear. tors, as well as East Lansing, 7 a.m. does everything from pot, but this Is what I saw and p r i v a t e label and s o l d them The cosmic visitor is to reveal Ingham County, Lansing and heard,” she said. through an "oddballish” group him self to the world on Christ­ Michigan State police depart- (Continued on page 8) She described how melodies called Universal Link. The rec­ mas morning of 1967. and words were suddenly trans­ ord Is appropriately titled “ Prom mitted to her by "spacemen." Worlds Afar.” Develop minds M iss Thompson recorded these M iss Thompson maintains that melodies, and is subsequently her friends in outer space can The development of man’s mind known as the “flying saucer folk alter the atomic composition of toward levels previously specu­ singer.” their bodies. They live in what lated only by science-fictlon will Oh yes, she saw a flying sau­ might be called another dimen­ result, said M iss Thompson. cer too. In 1960, a pre-arranged sion, and only by altering the ”1 don’t think there are any meeting took place in England frequency of energy emanations other planets having such a long with M iss Thompson, four other from their bodies can they be period of relative ignorance as earthlings and the spacemen. visible to human beings. u s,” she said. "A bright pointed light de­ "The spacemen have harness­ scended rapidly at the meeting ed all the mind’s energy,” she place,” she said, “It pulsated Is He Christ? said, which gives them powers from nearly blue-white to yel­ “ And then only to certain peo­ far In excess of mere telepathy. G ive the one you love a truly loving low.” ple,” she said, pointing to those She felt the spacemen may have m om ento of happy m om ents. A beautiful She said the saucer ’’seemed earthmen gifted with ESP (extra c o n t r o l l e d their saucers by diam ond that r e fle c ts the fin est ta ste . as big as the moon,” and she sensory perception). means of mind force. In !4Kt. white or yellow gold. watched for 20 minutes while lt M iss Thompson said a cosmic M iss Thompson definitely did performed "geometric maneu­ visitor,otherwise known as The not appear to be a “goofball” to FROM 1 5 T v ers—like diving at Impossible Master, Is a Christ-like figure the audience. Her ideas were somewhat unusual, but it appear­ ed that no one completely dis­ FOX’S F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r Take a break ! believed her. One student, who claimed to be Relax and enjoy fine food a handwriting analyst, asked for a n d 2 0 3 S. W a s h i n g t o n her autograph. She complied. illu s tra tio n s e nla rg e d . Convenient credit terms refreshing beverages and a A coed, who declined to identify pleasant atmosphere at the herself, told M iss Thompson of some recent dreams. Rathskeller« Now Serving SHOPPING FOR A ' 67? ”1 was having trouble getting Lunch for your convenience to sleep a few nights ago, when a thought suddenly came to m e,” the coed said: Coral Gables *’Everything will change for the better on Christmas of 1967.” DECCA Cltfe name’s the same but this time it’s GUITARS The record company that offers you a wide choice in fine guitar a rtis try ...n o w brings you a great line of popularly-priced guitars! Folk, Classic, Electric Solid a n e w outlook Body, Electric Hollow Body, Electric B a s s ...m a k e one stop at your D EC C A dealer and choose the one style that suits you! USE "COAR” PLAN AUTO FINANCING on t o p c o a t s the continuous owner auto renewal loan program from YO t/R CREDIT UNION! Owning a new car is practicall You re Best of all, if you choose ‘CQAR financ­ M A D ISO N always protected from expensive repairs ing, you pay less per month for your car by manufacturer and dealer warranties. than If you use financing normally available with h a n d s o m e m u lti-stitc h in g You are spared the unavoidable, and un­ from any bank or other loan service. predictable, expense of an aging car. You If you have been thinking about a new, and your family are always secure In the 1967 car . . . call us today and find out how safety of a new car. thrifty you can be when you actually own one. Here's a topcoat that will add a new dash of style to any wardrobe. 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M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, Michigan F rid a y , N ovem ber 18, 1966 5 If you ever write a nook this good, TOP T W O CHUCK STODDARD send it to us Sports, children Sr. council to serve liked by seniors not to govern The largest problem tacingtne Wile, Princeton, N .J., and Chuck Helper, University Hts., Ohio. Jerry West, one of the unsung has served as the vice president 1967 Senior Council is the proof of Atkin, East Lansing. “ Senior Night at the Gables” heroes of Michigan State’s cham­ of the Women's Inter-resldence Its validity. Development Fund—Bob Berg- Is not being sponsored by Senior pionship football squad,andMary Council and vice president of Chuck Stoddard, East Lansing lund, East Lansing. Council because in the past we Ann Carson, one of the most her own dormitory. West Mayo. senior and Senior Class presi­ Receptions — Marsha Jahnsof have done all the work with no active vice presidents on cam­ The members of Circle Honor­ dent, explained the function of the Holland. profit,” Stoddard said. “ If pus, are the featured seniors ary, who are chosen from the group: Swing-Out — Debbie Grant, seniors want to have a special this week. most activity-minded women in “ Let me emphasize that Senior Larchmont, N.Y. night, that's fine, but the council West has been a regular of­ the dormitory system, have also Council is not senior class *67 Club — Nancy Anger, will not sponsor It.” fensive tackle for three years elected her vice president. government. It does not govern, Southfield, and Jerry Neuman, Stoddard explained that the and is rated by Coach Duffy in addition, she has been a nor does lt make any laws. Bethlehem, Pa. council’s work is presently In the Daugherty as the best offensive tackle in the Big Ten. member of the student-faculty social affairs committee, and Through Its seven com m ittees,lt seeks only to serve.” Commencement Stealey, Marshall. — Ma r y planning stages, but the results will be seen winter and spring THE PAINTED BIRD secretary of the AWS standards Stoddard explained that ideally, Publicity — Dianne Swartz, “memorable... soaring... vivid...” West has overcome the handi­ term. cap of being relatively small board. the council would like to build Bloomfield HUls, and Phyllis —New York Times (5-11, 214) by a ‘‘tremendous She has a particular interest class unity and preserve tradi­ ‘stunning... a brilliant maverick...“ desire and spirit,” says Line in helping young people. “ Small tions. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH —(London) Sunday Times Coach Gordie Serr. children are very challenging to “ We must look at our goals S un da y, N o v e m b e r 20, 1966 “fascinating... astonishing..." work with,” she commented, and realistically,” Stoddard said. Jerry is one of State’s most aggressive players and whenever “ they are often more perceptive Seniors Of The Week "Senior Council would like to —(France) L’H um anité than people realize.” Miss Car­ make the senior year more mean­ 10:45 Service and Church School "extraordinary... literally staggering there is a scrap on the field No. M a r y A nn C a r s o n , f r o m T o le d o , O h io , and J e r r y 77 is likely to be in it. He was son hopes to obtain a master's de­ ingful through various activities, Topic: ... one of the most powerful books W e s t , D u r a n d , h a v e b e e n c h o s e n as S e n i o r s o f t h e expelled from last week’s game gree and possibly work in Opera­ yet, on the other hand, wants to I have ever read..." tion Head Start, where she can W e e k . M a r y A nn is a c t iv e in d o r m g o v e r n m e n t w h ile "Fragrant Heart and Glorious Morning Face” with Indiana. Jerry explains his prepare seniors for the benefits —R ichard Kluger, Book Week employ her talents In child J e r r y Is o f f e n s iv e t a c k le f o r th e S p a r t a n s . by Rev. Smith 95° “ mean” reputation as “ playing and responsibilities received as S ta te N e w s p h o to NOW AT YOUR with an intensity to win and play­ development and education. alumni.” Church School Available BOOKSTORE ing as hard as I can.” Heading seven committees of this year’s council are: Kendon School, 827 Kendon D r., Lansing POCKET BOOKS West is from Durand, where a division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. Senior of the Week — Lenore Rev. Thomas Smith, Minister Ph. 351-4582 he Vfas a high school wrestling Overseas study offered 630 Fifth Avenue, N .Y., N.Y. 10020 champion In addition to being a standout on the gridiron. Major­ ing in recreation, Jerry plans to In a variety of countries were quired an individual with strong work with children and stay close Student summer-exchange introduced to the students. emotional maturity to profit from to athletics. “ Right now, how­ program directors described Although these program s are the living-learning opportunities ever, I hope to continue to play work-travel-study opportunities not primarily credit or degree of the African work camp. football in the p r o f e s s i o n a l to Justin Morrill College stu­ granting, Justin Morrill students Other summer activities In­ leagues for awhile,” he said. dents In Phillips Hall Wednesday. can receive academic credit cluded life with a Japanese fam­ His biggest thrill at MSU was Programs that would provide through the Overseas Program ily on Okinawa, a MSU-Nigerian playing on two Big Ten cham­ pionship teams in a row and a opportunity for study tours, work Office In the college. exchange program and study in camps, o v e r s e a s summer The Lisle Foundation offered a various European universities. national championship team. Miss Carson, a child develop- schools, group and Independent program which includes living ment major from Toledo, Ohio, travel, and hospitality programs with a family for a month in one of 45 countries. Emphasis is placed on close personal contact with members of a culture. The foundation grants loans and Soccer team plays Sa tu rd a y short short story Police, children scholarships to defray the ex­ pected $700-1,700 cost for one summer. Work-study programs are also offered by the Lisle Foundation M S U ’s f ir s t gam e In th e N C A A s o c c e r to u rn a m e n t Is s c h e d u le d f o r th e s o c ­ c e r fie ld , S a tu rd a y . The from the under-mini book need to relate ranging from a job in a senator’s office In Washington, D.C. to living experience with migrant workers in California. g a m e w i l l be p la y e d w ith A kro n a .m . U n i v e r s i t y a t 10 A. S m a l l s t a r t sm all clothes. needed under your P e t t i - s k i r t of n y ­ C. C h e m i s e s li p by Vanity F a i r , nylon t r i c o t p a r e d down to u n d e r ­ Police and juveniles should be ter understand the problems that An unusual but reportedly ■■■■IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lon t r i c o t by Vanity F a i r , with s c o r e f a s h io n of the day, and r i m ­ able to get together on some ma­ confront today's children. highly satisfying summer was m e d with A len co n l a c e . 3 2 - 3 6 . $6 Police officers are qualified offered by theCross Roads Africa lo t s of l a c e at the h e m . White. $4 jor problems confronting them both, Wayne Buddenmeler said Wednesday at a Juvenile Prob­ to participate on consultation program which would include teams in schools, he said. These living in the bush areas of Africa, W h a t n e x t? D. S h o r t, s h o r t c h e m i s e by Vanity lem s Conference. teams, composed of school ad­ Roland DeMars, representa- B. B r i e f b u t v e r y b e a u tif u l. Nylon Buddenmeler, administrative ministrators, advisers and.. tive of the program, described tricot less-than-a-half s li p by F a i r in pink o r i c e nylon t r i c o t director of the Michigan Con­ teachers, discuss problems that the life in primitive Africa as with dainty b l a c k l a c e s t r a p s and stables Association, spoke before concern groups of children or a "risky,” and said that it re- F o r m f i t - R o g e r s . Coffee diablo with law enforcement officers, school particular child. s c a l lo p e d e c r u l a c e . S - M - L . $6 d e e p s c a l l o p e d h e m . S - M - L . $9 administrators and juvenile court Buddenmeler said that police officials at Kellogg Center. must get together with children L IN G E R !E *G A R D E N LE V E L E A S T L A N S IN G and establish broader under­ He sought support for several standing. Once you have your college d i­ proposals he felt would improve ploma. what are you going to do? the relationship between police He called for give-and-take Is Everything W h y not c o n s id e r b ec o m in g an executive secretary? and the children. situation where police could Such a position will require you “ There should be an expanded point out limitations of each side. Under Control? to utilize your intelligence and edu­ educational opportunity for law Police should be more active cation and to exercise your im agi­ in defining their position he said. nation. You w ill be working di­ enforcement people,” he said. rectly with executives. And if you’re "They should be able to move Children simply do not under­ seeking an even greater challenge, into other fields that would be of stand the meaning of police, you w ill always find an opportunity advantage to them, such as social courts and laws. Police and chil-. to advance to an administrative science.” dren must learn what each ex­ position. Gibbs offers a Special Course for He said that police need to bet- pects of the other. College W om en. In just 8 ‘/2 months Buddenmeler proposed a high you will receive complete secre­ school course that would aid In tarial training and w ill be ready Bowl team rea d y understanding the law enforce­ for a fine position as an executive ment system. "This Is Intended secretary. Y o u r next step? W rite College to create t new and better image D e a n fo r G IB B S G IR I- S A T MSU’s College Bowl team,con­ of law ei. ircement officials," WORK. sisting of Stephen Badrich,Byron he said. Boyd, Loren Lomasky, and David KATHARINE MacKenzie, and their “ coach,” William E. Sweetland, professor MBA INTERVIEWS WVIC-FM 94.9 me GIBBS SECRETARIAL of education, will leave for New Fountain Street Church 21 Marlborough S t.. B O S T O N ,M A S S .0 2 1 1 6 York City 7 a.m. Saturday for UNIVERSITY Grand Rapids, Mic h ig a n 200 Park Ave.. N E W Y O R K , N . Y . 1 0 0 1 7 their game with Columbia Uni­ 33 Plymouth S t., M O N T C L A I R , N . J . 0 7 0 4 2 versity Sunday afternoon. OF 77 S. Angell S t., P R O V I D E N C E , R . 1 . 029 0 8 NOTRE DAME The contest of fact and fast reactions will be carried live over national television. College Bowl can be seen Sunday at 5:30 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 A Bucket-O-Plenty” PLACEMENT BUREAU p.m. over Channel 10, W1LX-TV. ( K e n t u c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n T h a t Is) The team will return to East STUDENT Lansing Sunday around 10 p.m. SERVICES BUILDING Largest Discounts In Town BUY NOW AND SAVE ANTI- ■ FREEZE P e r m a n e n t o r R e g u la r • G enerators • S ta rte r s 15 p i e c e s o f c h i c k e n W Chargers • T herm o s ta ts C o u n try g ra v y R o lls and honey '• B a tte rie s • M o to r H eaters • Hose •. B o o s t e r C a b le s • Spark P l u g s • P o in ts A U T O GLASS S P R IN G M A C H IN E SHOP SERVICE A IR -C O N D IT IO N IN G S A L E S & S E R V I C E . WE| S E R V IC E A L L M A K E S E L E C T R IC A L CO M PLETE L IN E NEW AND R E B U IL T AUTO PARTS ' S E R V I N G G R E A T E R L A N S I N G F O R 50 Y E A R S 1040 East Grand River (In East Lans I ’ hone: 351-5550 - W h o le s a le & R e ta il - South Logan Street i ’ hone: 393-2200 Shop East Lansing KRAMER 3140 AUTO 2901 North East Street PARTS 4120 * West Saginaw» Street »-»-v I ’ hone: 372-3300 |I ’ IIVIIV bone:• ^372-4450** S a tu rd a y 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Phone 484-1303 Insist on the original Col. Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken 80 0 E. K a l a m a z o o ,7411:1.1:1.111'.'llliTlIJIJ.ia.l.ll ■l.lli.l 1111 M 6 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ichigan j F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 18, 1966 LIVIN G UNITS 'WIPEOUT’ College Bow Fee gives dance continues here Fee Hall will present a dance The Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers will meet at ASMSU’s College Bowl is and Sigma Delta Tau-Delta Gam­ called "Wipeout’’ 9 p.m .-m ld- night Saturday for residents of the It’s what’s 7:30 p.m. Monday in 146 continuing into the second week ma for off-campus. Engineering Building. "Place­ Sunday on-campus matches in­ East Complex. "The Rogues’* as on- and off-campus living ment Means Happiness” will be units compete for top honors in clude N. Hubbard-S. Hubbard vs. will provide the music, and ad­ mission will be 10 cents. happening the topic of a speech by Robert the student sponsored program. N. Case - S. Case at 2 p.m. in Schneider of the Placement Of­ "More representatives are Erickson Kiva; E. Wilson - W. * • * * fice. needed at the matches,” said Wilson vs. E . Holmes-W. Holmes Dennis Smith, College Bowl at 2:30 p.m. in the Erickson Kiva. The Humanities Dept, will pre­ # *• * Ag Council will hold a business sent a record concert at 7 tonight chairman. Sunday’s off-campus competi­ Students are invited to attend meeting at 5 p.m. Monday in in 114 Bessey Hall. The pro­ tion includes: Alpha Xi Delta- the opening of the West Circle Each living unit is asked to Alpha Phi vs. Delta Theta P i- 117 Agriculture Hall. Refresh­ gram will include selections from Snack Shop, "The Pub,” in Gil­ send two r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . P si Upsilon at 2 p.m. in 31 Union; ments will be served. Bach, Prokofiev, Beethoven and christ Hall Saturday following Matched with another unit, each Farmhouse - Alpha Epsilon Pi T chaikovsky. the football game. There will team of four competes with anoth­ vs. Alpha Gamma Rho-Asher Men be a band 4:30-7:30 p.m., followed • * * * er team. Matches are scheduled at 2 p.m. in 35 Union; Alpha Chi by an informal hootenanny. by a computer. The Arab Club will hold its The deadline for joining the • * * * Omega-Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Phi Sigma Delta- Delta Sigma social meeting for this term freshman Home Economics Club The winners of last Sunday’s Phi at 2:30 p.m. in 31 Union; and competition include Abbot-Mason Ellsworth House - Triangle vs. Practice For The Show at 4:30 p.m* Sunday in the Union is Monday. Ballroom. Applications are available in 1 Home Economics The Frosh-Varsity Gym meet will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the and Philllps-Snyder for on-cam- Alpha Delta Pi - Zeta Tau Alpha Building. third floor gym of Jenison Field- G e t t i n g r e a d y f o r t h e i r l a s t s h o w o f t h e y e a r , t h e M S U M a r c h i n g Band has been A symposium concerning "The pus; and Montie House-Howland, at 2:30 p.m. in 35 Union. Palestine Problem" will be held house. p r e p a r i n g t h e i r n e w r o u t i n e s in J e n i s o n F i e l d h o u s e at n i g h t . H o u r s o f p r a c t i c e a r e Bower House-Phi Gamma Delta at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Parlor "The Mutations” will enter­ • • * * n e c e s s a r y t o m a s t e r a “ P a t t e r n s in M o t i o n " p e r f o r m a n c e . S tate N e w s p h o to b y Tony F e r r a n t e C of the Union. It is sponsored tain at the South Complex mixer The Folklore Society will pre­ Up To Here With Work ? jointly by the Iranian Club and the in Wilson Cafeteria 8 p.m .- mid­ Arab Club and will feature night Saturday. Admission is 25 speakers from the Arab Club. cents. sent a "Song in the Round” at 7:30 tonight in the Erickson Kiva. Admission will be 75 cents. You’ve got 3 Scalpers to be prosecuted papers to write, a mid­ Ticket scalpers attempting to beat the law by selling Notre a cost o v e r the general admission price. Plain-clothes University Po­ A coed arrested for ticket scalping earlier this term changed her plea to “guilty" Movie-scripts due soon Dame game tickets with another Complimentary tickets to the committee includes about 20 .members for the departments of object for a high price will be lice officers will be looking for Wednesday afternoon in Lansing term to make ticket scalpers prior to the Notre Township Justice Court, Uni­ ASMSU Popular Entertainment other students. English, Speech, and Communi­ prosecuted, the Ingham County series will be presented to the The committee needs a script cation,' Arts, Sink said. Prosecutor announced Thursday. Dame game, Capt, A. JohnZutaut, versity Police said. Mary Nie- up and police commander, announced dermeier, Monroe Junior, paid winner of the all-University idea in order to investigate other The Kodak Company has Indi­ Donald L. Reisig said that movie script contest, Jim Sink problems, especially f i n a n c i a l cated that they might donate film scalpers could be prosecuted not last week. $55 in fines and court costs. two interviews only on ticket scalping charges, announced Wednesday. ones, before it can receive facul­ for the movie, Sink noted. Sink, senior member-at-large ty support, Sink said. The all-Unlverslty movie com­ but a l s o statutes prohibiting Script Ideas will probably be mittee will meet at 3 today in to schedule. Isenberg lecture set t o n i g h t to the Student Board and speak­ fraud, avoiding payment of sales ing for the all-University movie judged by a committee of faculty the board room of Student Ser­ tax and a University Ordinance C. West Churchman oftheUni- of the Management Science Jour­ committee, said that an action vices. prohibiting soliciting on campus. versity of California, Berkeley, nal and the former editor of line or plot for a script, a "The ultimate purpose is to will present the third lecture of the Philosophy of Science Jour­ character list, sketches and a protect the public," Reisig ex­ the Isenberg Memorial Lecture CHEER UP ! — plained. “The problem in past years has been those persons Series at 8 p.m. Friday in Con­ rad Auditorium. nal. During World War II, Church­ theme should be turned in to ASMSU secretary Hank Plante at 308 Student Services by Nov. Band plans salutes who would do this solely for man served as the head of the C h u r c h m a n , professor of mathematical section at Frank­ 30. McDonald's can e a s e your tim e - profit and cheat the general public,” Reisig added that it was equally business administration, w i l l speak on the nature and design fort Arsenal. The board approved of the appointment of Bob Wasserman, for seniors/ H a n n a h squeeze with great quick meals. of inquiring systems. The series is sponsored by the Swansea, M ass., graduate stu­ In its final appearance of the The halftime program will in­ a crime to purchase tickets at The professor is the editor Philosophy Dept, and is open Treat yo u rself to a double fo r s u s­ dent, as chairman of the script football season, the MSU March­ clude “Hits of the Season,” to the public. committee Tuesday night. The ing Band will salute the band’s “ Swing Low Sweet Chariot” and tained concentration. Burger, fr ie s BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 20 seniors and play a musical “ Sweet Georgia Brown” in the and a m alt - s till the best com ­ From tribute to John A. Hannah who has "patterns in motion” style; ‘T ea TODAY. . . 7:oo p m completed 25 years as MSU pres­ for Two" with an 80-yard chorus bination around. ident. line; and “Joshua,” spotlighting Sat., Sun. from 1:00 P.M. the baton twirlers and drum Saturday’s performance at the major, McDonald's MSU-Notre Dame clash will also A special halftime number will 6fr svd u ri ion be the band’s final appearance feature the band divided into two under Director Leonard Falcone, groups and directed by both Fal­ iti a fornir si a ir who will step down July 1 after cone and Assistant DirectorW il- LANSING-EAST LANSING . . . s i r ir i /#/ 39 years as MSU bandmaster. liam C. Moffit. fo r min its! PROGRAMINFORMATION^ 3d^’6944 NOW SHOW IN G! F ri. Sat. Sun. N ew York D a ily News C AM^HS Feature 1:30-3:35 5:40-7:45-9:50 m 3 - Top -Hits "Famed Bawdy Tale in a Styl­ ish, Funny P ro d u c tio n ... ms Free Heaters Consistently Amusing and EA ST IA N S IN O On M-43 Well Acted ! —Cue M a g a z in e ANN- FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS DINO FAZIO presents MACHIAVELLI S TONIGHJ: MARGRET 7 & 9 P.M . andTONY MISS HONEY ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO/PHILIPPE V© .E R O Y / Distributed by E U R O P tX C O N S O L ID A T E D FAIRCHILD THEATRE FRANCIOSA I AND “ A M A Z I N G NEW Z E E L A N D " , "MAGOO’S MASQUERADE” Admission: 50£ swinging MISS GALORE THURS.: “ Z O R B A T H E G R E E K ” and “ TH E V I S I T ’ HAVE y T o i i y C u r tis V ir ila L is i •C c o r f ¡c C . S c o t t JAMES ÿ BOND ROBERT COOTE YVONNE ROMAIN • HORACE McMAHON Next C a r to o n & N o v e l t y BACK FOR Dean M a rtin " T e x a s A c ro s s T h e R iv e r ” MORE! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI fi A StANCONNERYI SOWCONNERY AS JAMES BOND IN AS JAMES BOND IN METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION G a m i "Dr.No DAVID LEAN'S FILM of boris pasternaks ’G o ld fin g e r” 2 n d a t 9 - 3 7 - ‘ ‘ D r . N o " 1st a t 7 : 0 7 DOCTOR ZHIVÄGO ÖERÄLDINE CHAPLIN • JULIE CHRISTIE TOM COURTENAY - 3rd EXCLUSIVE FEATURE ALECGUINNESS • SIOBHAN McKENNA • RALPH RICHARDSON FIRST LANSING SHOWING OMAR SHARIFias D»IRECmTEOBTRODSIBGER ■RITATUSHINGHAM SCREENPUWBY ROBERT BOLT-DAVID LEAN IN PANAVISION' AND METR0C010R “ SIN ON THE BEACH” ADVANCE RESERVED PERFORMANCE “ ADULTS O NLY” A NORMAN PANAMA PRODUCTION ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS! T IC K E T S NOW ON S A LE A T THE B O X O F F I C E O R B Y M A I L ! _____ S H O W N 3 r d a t 11:33 Starring CARROLL O'CONNOR G E O R G E T Y N E - E D D IE R Y D E R-Screenplay by NORMAN PANAMA. LARRY GELBART and PETER BARNES S C H E D U L E O F P E R F O R M A N C E S A N D P R IC E S F O R M A T IO N P4SS44SI p*m«ah INinformation^4B9-64SS Eves, at 8 PM. . .Sun. at 7:30, ,2.25 ONLY 4 MILES EAST OF CAMPUS m m m m today FEATURE at 1 : 0 0 - 3 :0 5 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :2 0 - 9 :3 5 G L A P M fn ; Sat. & Sup. Matinee 1:30 PM Sat. Matinee 1:50. .Sun. Matinee 2.25 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, Michigan F rid a y , N ovem ber 18, 1966 7 The Notre Dame weekend MSU vs, Notre Dame, Need Wilson Hall will sponsor an At the movies this week you I say more? all-U niversity Irish Stew mixer will be able to see "Not With To build spirit, create enthus­ Saturday. The Mutations will My Wife You Don’t” at the Mich­ iasm and fire up fans Union Board will sponsor a pep rally Entertainment entertain from 8 p.m. until mid­ night. igan. It starsT ony Curtis, George C. Scott, and Virna Lisa, at 7:30 p,m, in Landon Field, Fee Hall will have a mixer "Mandragola,” anltaliancom- across from the East Circle dorms. Members of the Spar­ This Weekend the same night. Music will be provided by The Rogues. This edy, will be shown at the State Theatre. tan football team, cheerleaders, one will go from 9 p.m. until Ann-Margret and Tony Fran- and the MSU Marching Band will midnight. ciosa star in “The Swinger,” By E L L E N Z U R K E Y be present. S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r Shaw Hall make it a repeat now showing at the Cam­ After the rally Union Board perform ance with a dance Sat­ pus. will sponsor a mixer for stu­ urday night—this one is for cou­ dents from both MSU and Notre a Readers’ Theatre presentation football champions play the team ples only. D ress will be suits "Dr. Zhivago” continues to Dame, MSU students cordially will be Friday night in the Arena which is currently rated number o r sportcoats for the men, Sun­ impress at the Gladmer. invite students from Notre Dame Theatre, one in the nation. The Spartans, day dress for women. Admission Monday the New York City to the mixer, which will be held Saturday morning the unbeaten underdogs, will be fighting to is 50 cents and the dance will Opera will perform "The Con­ in the second floor Union par­ MSU soccer team plays Akron prove who really is number one. la st from 8 p.m. until midnight. sul” in the Auditorium as part lors and the Union ballroom. at 10 a.m. in first-round NCAA Coeds living in dorms will This week’s travelogue will be of the Lecture-Concert Series, Two bands, The Tonics and The play, be given 2 a.m. late permission presented Saturday night in the Tuesday they will perform Canterburys, will provide the Saturday afternoon The BigTen Saturday night. Auditorium by John Jay. “Tosca” in Italian. music. Rather Hall will sponsor a mixer for residents of Brody Friday from 8:30 p.m. until mid­ 'ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN’ Treated Like Royalty night, The Bishops will enter­ %/ %/ n a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f h o u s e s p i r i t , the, m e n o f F e g e f e u e r H o u s e i n F e e H a l l c a t — r i e d t h e i r R .A . C r a i g H o r v a t h in to the d in in g r o o m f o r d i n n e r W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. tain at the "Spartan-Sham- Rock.” Shaw will also sponsor their weekly mixer from 9 p.m. until Epic has vague message D in n e r w as fo llo w e d b y a dance c o n te s t and p o e tr y re a d in g . midnight. By B O B Z E S C H I N lot of vague philosophy tacked on things are lots of slam-bang ac­ for fine and memorable acting. S tate N e w s p h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e for the sake of a "message." tion and violence, of which the As Pizarro, W. B. Brydon was Outside the mixer realm, the "St-ate Ne ws S t a f f Wr i t e r The second act, which de­ firs t act had plenty, but nothing lusty, vital, and strangely noble. MSU Folklore Society will spon- “The Royal Hunt of the Sun” scribes the relationship between is worse than art that trie s to be His fiery portrayal of the battle- sor a “Song in the Round” F ri- is a brilliantly conceived produc- Pizarro and the conquered Ata- something that it’s not —namely, weary general was heroic and day. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. tion, imaginatively staged, with hualpa, drags on endlessly. It NEEDED FOR BAND in Erickson Kiva. Admission will be 75«m- SINCE GOD IS ALMIGHTY, WHY DOESN’T Worship Services— --9:00 and 11:00 a.m. for all ages "Experiment in Interna­ Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m, tional L i v i n g . " Color HE DO MORE? 11:00 a.m. - Children 2-11 yrs F irst Church of Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.m£ 9:30 a.m. - Membership Class slides and travelogue of Peoples Church SECOND IN A SERIES ON THE LIVING GOD AND YOUR LIFE N igeria. Presented by East Lansing Christ, Scientist For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 Free bus transportation 15 to Terry Henry. 709 E. Grand River Dr. HOWARD F. SUGDEN Interdenominational By 6:00 p.m. Saturday 30 minutes before each ser­ A warm and friendly welcome East Lansing Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G, Beach vice around the campus. awaits you at FirstPresbyterlan 200 W. Grand RL'er SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. at Michigan Sunday Service 11 a.m. EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU SUNDAY SERVICES Sermon SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. WASHINGTON AVE. LA N S IN G 120 Spartan Ave. TRINITY CHURCH Interdenominational ALUMNI CHAPEL 9:30 and 11:00 will be held "Soul and Body" SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES (Auditorium Drive,' East of Kresge Art Center) at the Church SUNDAY SCHOOL COLLEGE CLASS YOUTH University Classes 11:00 a.m. - regular 9:45 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 9:45 A.M. FELLOWSHIP 8:30 "Blessings On You” (9:30&11-University Students) Dr. TED WARD, TEACHER Morning Worship 5:15 P«111» Holy Communion and Sermon WEDNESDAY STUDIES IN THE PSALMS 8:30 P .M . 11:00 by Dr. Wallace Robertson YOU’LL ENJOY ITI "Christians Model" 8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Meeting All Saints Parish I 11:00 A.M. “ G O D ’S HORN O F P L E N T Y ” Evening Worship 800 Abbott Rd. 7:00 F ree Public Reading Room "Balance of Deceit" CHURCH SCHOOL 134 West Grand River 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion OPEN FREE BUS SERVICE SOUTH Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 9:30 - 11:00 Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 8:15' Crib through 12th Grade in Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. A.M. AND P.M. BAPTIST Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. church bldg. Canterbury All are welcome to attend CALL 482-0754 FOR Refreshment period in Church INFORMATION CHURCH PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Sundays 6:30 p.m. Old College Hall, The Union parlor following worship ser­ vices Church Services and visit and use the reading room. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 18, 1966 9 T a k in g yo u r Reporter-go-round via long distance In w h ic h th e a u t h o r d e ­ the LBJ Ranch near Johnson Information operator: The phone at the President's Operator: "Thank you, sir." M .R .S .? c id e s to fo r g e t b u re a u ­ City, Texas. "Yaayass." ranch rings twice, and then: Hangs up. "I wonder what celeb­ c r a t i c p r o c e d u r e s and a t­ A sweet-sounding operator Operator: "Long distance call­ Male voice: "LBJ Ranch.” rity we were talking to." t e m p t s to go r i g h t to th e placed my person-to-person call ing for Mr. Lawrence F. O'Brien, Operator: "Lansing, Michigan Me: "I don't know." . to p to o b ta in a C h r is t m a s to the U.S. Post Office Dept. the Postmaster General, on the calling for Lawrence F. Operator: "Would you like to Job o n l y t o f i n d t h a t b u ­ In Washington. That was the last LBJ Ranch. Do you know where O'Brien." try Washington again, Sir?" re a u c ra tic p ro c e d u re s time we got through to somebody we can reach him there?" Male voice: "Who’s calling we wanted. Information operator: "I don't Me: "No, I think you've had c a n n o t be f o r g o t te n . please?" enough of this." Operator: "Long distance call­ have a listing for the ranch. Operator: "A Mr. Morrison Would you like to try the post Operator: "This has been an By P A T R I C K M O R R I S O N ing fo r Mr. Lawrence F. of MSU, that's Michigan State O'Brien." office here to see if they might 1education all by Itself. I'd never University." know where he can be reached?" done that before." I wonder If readers know what Post office operator: "I'll con­ Male voice: "Mr. O'Brien Isn't Operator: "What is that Me: "Neither had I. Many reporters go through sometimes nect you with Mr. O'Brien's of­ here." fice." number, please?" thanks for trying anyway." Just to get a story. Operator: "We just talked to I even have doubts (Journalism Click, click .... hmmmm .... T h e postmaster general, of Washington and they said he was Later I did get through to course, Is not the guest of the with the President in Texas." Mr. Kapplnsteln In Washington Instructors please stop here) If Receptionist: "Mr. O’Brien's local post office and this, too, Male voice: "I’m sorry, he — at his home. it's all worth the few words that office." led nowhere. might be flying down, but he's Incidentally, job prospects may get printed. Operator: '•Long distance call­ Operator: "O n e moment not here now.” should be 18-years-old, able to My weekly news magazine said ing for Lawrence F. O’Brien." there was a chance that the mall Receptionist: "Who’s calling Receptionlst: would have given up right there, please." About a two minute pause here Operator: "Could he be on his way now?” read English with relative ease, know one address from another, Do yo u r service would break down under please?" the weight of the Christmas land­ Operator: "Mr. Morrison from stein's office.” Kappln- but I was determined to beat had me convinced that my sweet little operator had given up. But Male voice: "Could be, Ma’am, have strong legs and be able to sm ile at little old ladles. c r a m m in g slide of cards and packages, so Michigan State University In Lan­ Operator: "Long distance call­ this silly game. not yet II I really can't say.” w ith (31553 I decided to look Into the sit­ sing, Michigan." ing for Mr. Kapplnsteln." Me (to operator): "Wanna call Operator: "I just talked with uation for a possible story on Job opportunities for students, Receptionist: "Mr. O'Brien is Receptionist: "Who's calling please?" the ranch in Johnson City, Texas?" my supervisor and she says we should try for a special routing HILLEL FOUNDATION M O D ERN Lansing and East Lansing post In Texas with the President. offices could give me a little What does Mr. Morrison want?" Information but not enough for a Me: "I'd like some Information O p e r a t o r : "Mr. Morrison, a reporter from Michigan State University In Lansing, Mich­ Operator: "That would have to go through heavy security. We’d never get through to the ranch.” for this call. I’ll try that." Brrrrr . . . Brrrrr . . . . 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River B R ID E F r o m p r e v i e w s o f th e n e w e s t bridal on Job possibilities for students igan." Operator: "A routing please story. and t ro u s s e a u fa s h i o n s t o ex c i ti n g Then the fatal idea struck: go during the Christmas rush." big—call Postmaster General Receptionist: "I’ll switch you Receptionist: "Mr. Kappin- steln Isn't In right now. What Me: "Let's try anyway." Operator: "Okay, one moment for the *LBJ Ranch.’ " Special operator: "1 have sev­ ®BnxEÖ Sabbath S e rv ice s Saturday 10 a.m . p la n s fo r an o f f - s e a s o n E u r o p e a n eral listings—none for 'LBJ h o n e y m o o n , M o d e r n B rid e is t h e m o d ­ Lawrence F. O'Brien In Wash­ to Mr. O’Brien’s assistant, Mr. does the gentleman want?" please." SUNDAY Nov. 20 6 p.m. Kapplnsteln. He would know about This bureaucratic run-around Click, click, click . . . . Ranch*. I have one for Johnson, ern g u ide to lar ge a nd small w e d d in g s , ington. L.B. Ranch." Awwwooonnnn . . . first-h o m e fu rn is h in g s , p o st-nu ptial That brain wave cost me $2.20 that." continued through three more SUPPER - FORUM Click, click .... buzzzzzz ... assistants' offices without a word Operator: "Hello . . . hello, Operator: "Could I have that e n t e r t a i n in g , a nd t h e pla n n in g t h a t and a frustrating half-hour on the please?" phone to Washington D.C. and buzzzzzz .... with any of them. Some reporters Johnson City Information?" Dr. Rita Zemach, College of Engineering, MSU makes pe rfe ct — b e f o r e , d u r i n g and Special operator: "Yes, that's 512 plus F as in Frank, L as will discuss "THE MORAL PROBLEMS a ft e r . S e e f o r y o u r s e l f in t h e c u r re n t in L arry, " OF THE COMPUTER AGE" issu e o f M o d e r n B ri d e . AUSJ calls for changes The special operator hangs up Buffet Supper, Social .Everyone Welcome JUST 756—ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL chuckling to herself. For Rides Call 332-1916 HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE Operator: "Sounds like she's AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES! getting a big kick out of this.” The All-University Student Ju­ are just not wide enough," Steve of the individual student’s qual­ was also clarification on the Me: "Aren’t you?" diciary (AUSJ) has reviewed and Goodman, chief justice of AUSJ, ification, and thus should not major governing g r o u p s ju­ Operator: "I’m not so sure made recommendations for the said. necessarily be elected popularly. diciaries, which will not act as anymore." Faculty-Committee on Student Goodman explained that this is Selection for the proposedStu- appellate bodies for living unit Me: "I don't believe all this." Does —x Affairs’ Academic Freedom an "elastic clause" to avoid dent-Faculty Judiciary would be judiciaries. Report. stifling the lower level judici­ by the ASMSU Student Board, T h e AUSJ recommendations were presented to the ASMSU Student Board and Incorporated a ries. "Not giving it the responsi­ bility to act responsibly will kill it," he said. upon recommendation of AUSJ. "We feel that the experience gained by serving on AUSJ is there IS a this : i Into its recommendations to the Invaluable in serving on a com­ DIFFERENCE faculty committee and the The recommendation also mittee to interview students who Academic Senate. states that the judiciary "may are Interested in becoming a request restitution for damages member of the Student-Faculty or stolen articles," or it "may Judiciary," Goodman said. \ / suggest any kind of individually "Thus, the selection committee spot V y Judiciary constructive action such as post­ will have had one to three years’ hearing interviews and/or action in 150HAMBURGERS experience in the judicial area." The recommendations that specifically related to the orig­ Other recommendations were AUSJ feels most strongly about inal incident." made to avoid ambiguity in the concerns action which a living report as it now stands. There unit judiciary may take upon feel sticky? hearing a case. Subject to check As the report stands, if a student Is found guilty the living Goodman also pointed out that U N IO N unit judiciary has two choices: action of a living unit judiciary it may submit a warning, or is subject to check by an ad­ ' BOARD official written reprimand, or ministrative body, such as a it may put the student on social head resident adviser, or appeal Tonight probation, not to exceed 10 days. to a higher body. AUSJ would like to add a third Another point AUSJ justices NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT course of action, stating that feels is Important is the method let's sta rt Dries as it applies . . . in seconds. And stays d ry l Gives "the judiciary may take other of determining the composition action that may seem appropriate of the judiciaries. Living unit you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant for any given case.” judiciaries, ’ th e justices feel, the weekend Ordinary 156 hamburgers are pre­ protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. "Warning and social probation should be selected on the basis pared on a grill . . . natural beef Old Spice Stick D eodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. right with juices are fried out, grease is fried Q td S p rt in. Open Flame Broiling seals in S M U !_ T O INI I S T IC K i flavor and beef goodness. It makes H P i Keyed-up i i i PEP RALLY a difference in tenderness . ... a dto o oravt i studen ients unwind I I i difference in the delicious "cook- out" taste. You pay no more for the difference. i at Sheraton, i i I Followed ...tlie delicious and... I I I I by OPEN FLAME difference I COOKING save money j The "Screamer” Save with weekend discounts! f Get your free ID card from with the the Sheraton rep on campus. Two hands added convenience It entitles you to room dis­ counts at nearly all Shera­ playing at once of inside seating ton Hotels and Motor Inns. 2nd flo o r too! Good over Thanksgiving and Burger Chef Christmas holidays, summer Union Building vacation, weekends all year i hamburgers Near Frandor round. I 8:15 Neal T. Weintraub { 622 N. Homer Phone: 355-6247 J 25$ Admission Ph. 489-1346 I j Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns j G O STATE H om e o f the W o rld s Greatest 150 H a m b u rg e r! T NOW COMPARE All RECORD CLUBS ARE AUKE? Q f. ■ . . . -- ;r •. • /. ■- f ■r ' 7f : G . . . /o AND . A 1 ' ! j ' r. ! r DOFDN’T . FOPGF a' 22 y o u 1 2 TO r. o v ! r RUY FREE! 300-page Schwann C a t alog to pick your albums from TM " in er whan you Join Racord Club of -3 F VE N A TINGLE RE G O » D. Amariea cum A CLUB 1 I CLUB C 'RECORD CLUB OF AMERICA (.1 t.vtflrlf. M>.I.VMI (Ai AArertiw* i* McCall'S 1 (AsAerereste MPARAN 1 IwaaryH.imi RECORD CLUB OF A M ER IC A Iwurf IM I m rn fflM I 1 P.O. BOX 146 L _ _ _ _ Choose any LP. on any label! Mono end Stereo! No exceptions! Lansing, Michigan 48901 CAN YOU CHOOSE FROM ALL LABELS INCLUDING LATEST RELEASES? NO NO NO I U E D 1 Over 300 different manufacturers including CAPITOL, COLUMBIA, Y l E « a RCA VICTOR. ANGEL. VOX. VERVE. OECCA. LONDON, etc. f Even latest releases are available at once — no waiting. I T e s T S e n T F R E E Sc hw inn Catalog, D IS C *, and L I F E - 1 ■ T IM E M EM B ER S H IP C A R D . Enclosed is $5, which * MUST YOU BUY A ‘ MINIMUM* i N flN E I No obligations! No yearly “quota"! Take as many, I entitles me to buy any L P i n the Schwann Catalog I NUMBER OF RECORDS? HOW MANY? 6 8 2 ' nU N E a • • few, or no racords at all if you so dacidal ■ or D IS C * a t discounts o f a t least 3 3 V b % and as ■ high as 7 5 % , plus a small postage and handling I _ ■ ■ ■■ mmm£ | a Your discounts are never less than 33 Vi% — I charge. I may take as many or as fe w , or no r e c - 1 ords a t a ll. N o ye arly "q u o ta ” . I m ay, fo r any a CAN YOU BUY A N Y RECORD YOU W ANT AT A DISCOUNT? NO NO NO I 111 A w S V ™ a and are often as high as 75% —on every record you buy! No exceptions! I reason, return items w ithin 10 davs for full refund | I , o f membership fa s I a M.S.U. Folklore Society9s T enclose $ ----------- covering my $5 lifetim e DO YOU EVER RECEIVE ■ i m p a There are no cards which you must return. I membership UNORDERED RECORDS? YES YES YES ) M p u p II V iw f c W fc IB • Only the records you want ara sent — 4n■14«« 9u»vvi«f end ou th fra n ries wwb e ir Institutions. y ic institutions. 1: A L L O R D ER S P R O C E S S E D SAM E S A Y R E C E IV E D . A L * I w 307 E. Grand R iver. Admission 75£ inere is no eateni Here is iruiy one necora u u d w in nu restrictions *v m T-. 10 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ichigan F rid a y , N ovem ber 18, 1966 , ? eö?le fte a c h e r \ w*NT APS YOU'RE SO SMART TO USE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 teacher WAMT ADS The State News does not Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale Jp fl permit racial or religious NURSING ÏÈÂM. Professional ORDERLIES: FULL time and part TWO GIRLS 21 or over to take ELECTRIC GUITAR. G i b s o n , 1 with a discrimination in its ad­ A uto Service & Parts nurse and Nurse Aid openings time. Scheduling flexible. Full up apartment lease as soon as solid body. Best offer. 332- [Animals vertising c o l u m n s . The STRIPPING i960 V a l i a n t for on new rehabilitation team.Full time preferred. Will train. Ap­ possible. Call 351-4372 after 5035. Call Russ. 3-11/21 SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal Point. low cosf State News will not accept parts. Everything except dif­ time and weekend positions. In­ ply Personnel Office, ST. LAW­ 5 p jn . 5-11/23 SMITH CORONA " e l e c t r i c " Lltterbox trained. Six weeks advertising which discrim­ ferential in good shape, reason­ terviews Monday-Friday, 8-5 RENCE HOSPITAL, Lansing. NEEDED: ONE man for thre?- portable typewriter. 1966model. W A N T AD inates a g a i n s t religion, able. 339-2012 after 6 p jn . p.m., Provincial House, behind 3-11/18 man apartment. Norwood Apart­ Must sell to best offer. 351- old. 669-2386. GERMAN SHEPARDS. AKC. 3-11/18 Male race, color or national or­ 3-11/22 Yankee Stadium, E.L. 5-11/18 NURSE AIDES: full time and part ments. 332-1321. 8-11/18 6575 after 6:30. 3-11/18 igin. and female. 694-0267. 3-11/18 a u t o m o t iv e MBL'S AU+O SERVICE. East RECEPTIONIST for Optical De- time; scheduling flexible. Full EAS'T SIDE, one bedroom, fur- EMPLOYMENT time preferred. Will train. Ap­ nisbed. We pay heat. No children Frandor P.X. Store ALASKAN MALAMtjTE puppies. Lansing's only garage Is now partment. Good hours and pay. Ideal for children. AKC regis­ FOR RENT located at 1108 East Grand Riv­ Call 482-1613. 3-11/21 ply Personnel Office, ST. LAW­ or pets. Phone IV 9-1017. Don't w a i t f o r s u b - z e r o tered. Nine weeks old. 882-4386. FOR SALE Automotive er. 332-3255. C RENCE HOSPITAL, Lansing. 8 - 1 1 /2 2 weather! Shop now for Gloves, 3-11/18 3-11/18 TWO GIRLS for Haslett apart- LOST & FOUND COMET, 1962. Automatic. No NEW BATTERIES. Exchange RESTAURANT HELP Caps, Face Masks, Boots, and PERSONAL price from $7.95. New sealed JANITORS: FULL time day and ment winter term. 351-7667 af­ Winter Coats. Our supply is SIAMESE KITTENS. Seal point rust. $475. John, 485-8552 af­ Part time, noon hour (11a .m .- PEANUTS PERSONAL beams, 99