Thursday MICHIGAN CUE report is delivered after seven-month study UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS the faculty organization and the Uni¬ Vol. 60 Number 47 East Lansing, Michigan September 21, 1967 By BEV TWITCHELL State News Executive Reporter versity, Hannah said. He hopes that discussions on it can be "wrapped up" On within this academic year, so the Uni¬ Sept. 18t just seven months after Administrators President Hannah's charge to a special versity can then move toward imple¬ committee to reevaluate undergraduate mentation of what is approved by the education at MSU, a 132-page report was facultv. •delivered to each faculty member and Various recommendations are directed to student leaders. at particular segments of the Univer¬ The 11-member Committee on Under¬ sity; some require only administrative changes in plan to Trustees graduate EBucation (CUE) spent over four action, others are directed at departments months of intensive research in the many and individual faculty members. No aspects of undergraduate education and action will be taken on any part of the finished in June with 78 recommendations report, however, until it has received for improvement. the general support of the faculty, Hinnah Recommendations fall into nine major said. divorced families, veterans and part-time young marrieds will also be proposed. remarks before 3 select House sub¬ categories, ranging from admission of Although both Hannah and Neville have students. Trustees meet at 1:30 Trustee Don Stevens, D-Okemos, an By LEO ZAINE A today in committee investigating the controversial students to the quality of teaching and personal priorities among the recom¬ the Heritage Room in Kellogg Center. architect of the fee plan, said Wednesday State News Staff Writer plan in reaction to what they consider academic climate. mendations, they will not disclose them, President Hannah reportedly will that Democrats would be in agreement growing unrest among constituents, More specifically, there are recom¬ in order not to influence the faculty. University administrators are expected propose that in the case of divorced with any revisions of the system that would parents of students, MSU alumni and some mendations for optimum faculty involve¬ Hannah said the Steering Committee of to recommend "to trustees today a series of parents, gross income is to be determined implement it faster and easier. He said professors. ment in the orientation program; for the Academic Council will set the agenda minor changes to make the graduated by including only the income of the parent that these proposals are a part of new President Hannah notified the committee teaching salary Increments to be rewarded for discussion of the recommendations. tuition system more equitable and easier the student lives with plus alimony or guidelines to clear up a few of the mis¬ by letter that because of a meeting at .for superior teaching; for an Office of Most of the recommendations are ex¬ to implement. support payments. Previously, the in¬ interpretations about the program. Michigan Tech, of the Mlchi an Council Academic Programs in each of the major pected to be turned over to faculty stand¬ Included among the refinements, some of come of both parents was used as a Stevens said that there would also be of State CoUege and University Presidents* residence hall complexes; decentraliza¬ ing committees. which were proposed by Kermit L. Smith, basis. a proposal to financially aid families who of which he is chairman* he could not tion of the library-; construction as soon who heads the office processing fee re¬ Provisions to better clarify the "self- have more than one student at MSU. For attend. as possible of a Fine Arts Center; the (please turn to page 9) ductions, are provisions for students from support in student, and the Independent parents with an income of more than Republicans, who hold a slight majority offering of a 100-level English sequence $25,000 a year, only one of their children in the House, dominated the panel, 5--. to substitute for American Thought and attending MSU would pay the maximum fee However, all eight have expressed op¬ Language if a student so chooses; sub¬ of $501 a year. This would not apply to position to the ability-to-pay system and stitution of courses in a student's major families with more than one student attend¬ supported a resolution this summer which area for a coordinate sequence in the ing college, just more than one at MSU. urged trustees to abandon it for a straight, University College; more flexibility In He said the refinements would probably across-the-board system. course offerings, providing such oppor¬ take effect winter term. Members of the committee included Re* tunities as twenty or thirty-week courses; The University refused Tuesday to publican representative.- Gustave J,Groat more tutorials and independent study; either defend or criticize the fee plan of Battle Creek, who Introduce! tht so¬ and a 15-credit class. outright, their policy since the heated lution; William 1'. Hampton of lUoei .field These are but a few of the 78 recom¬ trustees meeting on July 21. Hills, tlu Minority Floor Leader v.ho mendations offered by the Committee on But Secretary Jack Breslin acknowl¬ threatened future cuts In Ir.ivcrsity ap¬ edged that there may be certain parts ( Undergraduate Education. that cause problems and changes would propriations; Janus II. Il.li'..:. of liattli Both Hannah and Provost Howard R. Creek; Louis I. Schmidt of Livonia, chair# Neville are quick to praise the report. undoubtedly be forthcoming. He offered man of the Committee on College- and Hannah called It "a remarkable document'' no specific refinements and declined to Universities; and Clifford II. Smart of and said he was "extremely pleased." give his personal views on the fee system. Walled Lake. T wo Democrats present In a letter to the faculty, the president Breslin and Republican Trustee Frank stressed the Importance of "Informed Merriman of DeckervUle offered their (please turn to page 15) and thoughful participation by all mem¬ bers of the University community." The CUE report is the number one priority item for the consideration of Rust defines new /MSU gra Ombudsman By BEV TWITCHELL job The freedom report, approved last State News Executive Reporter March by the Board of Trustees after charter is The correct pronunciation of the word "omBOODsman" (rhymes with good), the gentlemnn said. some two years of discussion, call.- for a senior faculty member to serve in this "high prestige" position. . The gentleman was James D. Rust, Tiie report states that tiie ombudsman former assistant dean of the College of shall "assist students in accomplishing Phi Beta Arts and Letters and now MSU's first ombudsman. the expedition- settlement of their prob¬ lems. He may advise a student that the Tuition hearings He picked up the Academic Freedom request, complaint or grievance lacks MSU lias r-" —-J -> rhapter in Report and said he didn't have the sec¬ merit, or that the student should seek Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's olat... and Republican Trustee Frank Merriman testifies before the House siibcomn-vttee investigating the MSU tion which created the new position mem¬ his remedy from another board or office best-known scholastic fraternity. uition plan. At upper right is committee chairman Rep. Gustave Groat, R.-Battle Creek. orized yet, but the document opened auto¬ of the University; or the ombudsman State News photo by Dave Laura matically to the proper page. Harry H. Kimber, chairman of the may assist the student in obtaining an religion department and head of the ap¬ informal settlement of the student's prob¬ plication committee, received the official lem." charter from the secretary of the united Rust is the first ombudsman in the Big chapters Tuesday. Ten and one of the first in the nation. Coeds night receptionists His appointment was announced by Presi¬ "Now we have a provisionalchapterand will have to establish a permanent or¬ ganization," he said. to test dent Hannah at the annual fall student leadership workshop last week. He has actually been serving in the The final decision to grant MSU a chapter ' position since Sept. 1, and has already came at the end of August during the new no-hours procedure handled several student complaints. Rust 28th triennial meeting of the Council of United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa in Durham, N.C. in MSU's weeks of the t( and then a leveling also conferred with the Faculty Com¬ mittee on Student Affairs, which wrote the Academic Freedom Report, and with In addition to night receptionists ad¬ One-third of the rewly-hlred receptionists 3 n the provost, president, students and MSU had previously applied in 1940, male. off. justing to their new jobs, there is trie are friends. 1956, 1958, and 1960 for a chapter, but was The selective hours proposal finally Fifty night receptionists were hired at However, Rust will continue to work problem of checking coeds' identification rejected all times. Other land grant when they enter, according to Joy Tu- approved this summer eliminates closing the end of summer term from over 125 with the College of Arts and Letters, universities with Phi Beta Kappa chapters "No-closing hours" for sophomore, hours for all sophomore, junior and senior until is selected to replace include the University of Illinois and junior and senior coeds will undergo the baugh, assistant director of residence applicants. Of the receptionists, 58 per someone coeds in residence halls and sorority cent are graduate students, 12 per cent him as assistant dean. crucial test this week, with a full staff of hall programs. University of Wisconsin. houses. The ombudsman is patterned after a night receptionists openin residence hall Other problems Involve not full under- undergraduates, 22 per cent student wives, "Recognition by the United Chapters of Director of Residence Hall programs doors for coeds for the first time. Re¬ standing of sign-out procedures ana two per cent faculty wives and six per system operating in the national gov¬ Phi Beta Kappa is long overdue," said Donald V. Adams has said lie expects "women getting ustv to havin-. .. man in cent persons not related to the university. ernments of Sweden, Denmark, Norway Provost Howard R. Neville. "They have ceptionists will be- on duty from 1 a.m. some "anxious moments'! during thefirst " and Finland. The word literally means until 6 a.m. the hall after lours," said MI^s Tubaugh. We even had several married couples recognized what many others have known "one who represents someone, and in apply and hired two sets," said Kay White* for a long time." assistant director of residence hall pro¬ government, he fights city hall and pro¬ grams in charge of hiring night recep¬ tects the private citi/en against the ex¬ Neville said that the "quality under¬ cesses of bureaucracy. tionists. graduate liberal arts program at MSU" The authors of the Academic Freedom Miss White cited the large numbers of • deserves Phi Beta Kappa distinction. Kimber said that about 125 MSU faculty applicants this past week and has started Report also envisioned the position as one an applicant file for possible replace¬ that would be able to cut red tape and members are now members of Phi Beta ments. A weekly summary sheet of help students solve problems. He will Kappa, and they will organize the univer¬ have direct access to all University of¬ sity's chapter and establish their own applicants is sent to head resident ad- . residence halls for con¬ ficials, from the president to the faculty. (ookipg ws/c/e visers in criteria for admission. sideration. Rust frankly admitted that he hadn't Founded in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa en¬ Miss Tubaugh as.ked that coeds "be "the vaguest idea of what to expect" courages achievement in the liberal arts patient while we work out procedures," from the position. and sciences. Originally a social frater¬ "Any new practice Is subject to con¬ "I hope to assist students as I've been nity, Phi Beta Kappa now has 184 chapters tinuous evaluation and review," she said. in the nation. "The policy is set; the procedure isn't, (please turn to page 15) Kimber said the chapter hopes to elect so we're open for suggestions." Provost Howard R. Neville re¬ new members from this year's senior The Associated Students of MSU for such participation by the Aca¬ Procedures established by residence peated Tuesday what he said last class and speculated that students would demic Freedom Report which went hall programs uniform for all living units (ASMSU) Student Board moved back November about MSU's enrollment: PF need at least a 3.5 grade-point average into effect this summer. Seep.B-5. include coeds showing their student IJJ. into action this week with a proposal it will level off at 40-42,000 by to be considered. or other suitable form of Identifica¬ tc regain money from the former 1970. any Members are selected solely on Water Ca r nival reserve fund re¬ Madison Kuhn, professor of his¬ The tion when admitted after closing. leveling off is more likely scholastic achievement and character, cently transferred to the MSU tory and University historian, has to "just happen," he said, rather "We didn't want women to sign-out Kimber stressed. general fund. ASMSU claims the been named secretary of the Uni¬ than be forced by the University. and keep a written record of their comings "But in such a large institution, it will money should belong to student gov- versity faculties. See p. B-14. and goings," Miss Tubaugh stressed. be basically scholarship," he said. "Cam¬ . See p. A-3. Replacing WilliamH.Combs, dean Calling the I.D. system a "start," she of University Services, who retired said that student I.D.'s will be used pus leadership is irrelevant and it is only Action will be initiated next week a myth that activities play a part in Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who gave July 1, Kuhn will be responsible for to seat students on five of the eight when students receive them. determining membership." her 1,400 acre estate and a cash en¬ gathering and maintaining minutes Night receptionists check this identi¬ and agendas for Academic Senate, standing faculty committees, Pro¬ dowment of two million dollars to fication with sign-out cards in each resi¬ Seven other schools, selected from more vost Howard R, Neville said Tues¬ MSU to start Oakland University, Academic Councilandvariousfacul- dence hall. These cards tell the number than 60 that have applied since the national day. died Tuesday in a hospital in Brus¬ ty comipittee meetings. Seep.B-14. Neville will be following up the of credits a coed has earned, distinguishing council's 1964 meeting, were granted char¬ Si sels, Belgium, of an apparent heart freshmen from upperclassmen. ters. These include the University of recommendations made to him by attack. Seep. A-12. Bus passes went on sale Monday "Some halls have Incomplete cards with Notre Dame, the University of California the Committee on Committees and with $2 tacked on to the price of both no credits listed," she said, "and there¬ at Davis, the University of California at approved by the Academic Council the regular pass and the commuter fore temporary sign-out is necessary." Santa Barbara, Macalester College, More¬ Greg Hopkins, chairman of the this summer. See p. B-4. Associated Students of MSU said pass. She said more sign-out cards have been house College, Muhlenberg College and that the ultimate goal fortheASMSU In addition, students who don't For 12 days, East Lansing is of¬ ordered and will arrive within a couple St. Louis University. Student Board this year is increased buy a pass this term will find ficially known as Spartan Town, weeks. student involvement In academics. themselves paying $20 for a win¬ Miss Tubuagh also stressed that coeds A date has not been set for formal U.S.A. See p. B-10. The board was given the si ter term pass. See p. B-6. must adopt the habit of carrying suitable ceremonies, but Phi Beta Kappa faculty Identification to show to night reception¬ members are now formulating bylaws, ists. setting up committees and designating (please turn to page 12) James D. Rust officers. 1-2 Thursday, September 21, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Ability-to-pay controversy: long, hot By JAMES SPANIOLO NEWS BACKGROUND mula which provided that out-of- state students pay approximately quest tion and raised out-of-state tui¬ $180 a year. form package passed late in the session. summer nor's budget even more," he said, University faced one of its most severe financial crises. "And because the governor's State News Editor-in-Chief | 75 per cent of their educational Jack Breslin, University Sec¬ Between the time of the Legls- Philip J. May, vice president costs. At MSU, educational costs retary, had several explanations orlglnal request was based on the Nature's appropriation and the for business and finance, said the needed," said Ken Thompson of Students with family incomes estimated $1600, resulting for the smallness of MSU's assumption that tax reform would July meeting of the Board of situation was worse than the High ranking University of¬ are at below $11,800 pay $118 a term, take effect by July 1 instead of Trustees, no one seemed quite ficials and the eight members of Detroit. in a $180 increase for out-of- appropriation. First, he said, crisis faced in 1958 when the the MSU Board of Trustees filed "This is the biggest rive-away the same as last year. And stu¬ state students. The trustees com¬ the needs of higher education October 1 to supply neededfunds, sure what would happen. But It University's appropriations were dents with family incomes be¬ the Legislature cut the gover- was generally agreed that the slowly back into the Heritage program I've ever seen and I plied with the Legislature's re¬ were secondary to the fiscal re¬ actually reduced below the pre¬ Room in Kellogg Center on want no part of it," he said. tween $11,800 and $16,700 had to vious year. "I think it will be disastrous. apply to the University for fee "We weren't committed as far July 21, Half the trustees appeared As discussion continued, reductions and will pay between ahead in 1958 as we are now elated, the other half dejected. President Hannah, visibly tired $118 and $167. and we didn't have to face the from the long hours of discussion But the causes of the change in The University officials looked growth in enrollment that we somber. and attempts at compromise, the fee system for resident un¬ face now," May said. "We In the last two days they had stared blankly at the ceiling. dergraduates and indeed the need have never had a situation when spent over 20 hours in private Alternately, he niass.iged his to raise all student fees goes we had as many commitments talks trying to come to agree¬ brow and shook his head in ap¬ further back than July. which we must meet, Including After months of waiting, the ment on how to raise student parent disgust. staff, faculty, and equipment." tuition. Now, after lunch and Then by a 5-3 vote along party Michigan Legislature gave MSU It was clear that either tuition several more hours of talks, a lines, the trustees, much to the Its appropriation which was $2.25 would have to be substantially decision had been reached. dismay of University officials, million less than Governor Rom- Increased or the University bug- Seated around a large table, adopted a fee schedule which ney had originally recommended. get would have to be pared, per¬ the trustees announced their de¬ would charge resident students And even the governor's request haps both. Obviously, tuition cision. $11S to $167 a"term, depending was more than $3 million short of would be raised. The question on their gross parenttl income. what the University considered Trustee Connor Smith, D-Pin- was how. Under the proposal, students its "minimum needs." In May, the ad hoc committee conning, spoke first. He said Also included in the Legis¬ that after much "soul searching'' from families with incomes above on tuition recommended to the it was a matter of either ac¬ $lc>,"00 now pay $lo7 term, an lature's final appropriation bill trustees that if tuition had to be increase of $4"J, fro:: last year. for higher education was a for¬ raised, it should be done on an cepting an ability-to-pay pro¬ posal championed by his four across-the-board basis. It sug¬ Democratic colleagues or there gested that tuition for all students would be no University budget. be raised $9 for each million He said he was still opposed in principle to an ability-to- Exec panel dollars the University was short because of an inadequate appro¬ priation. pay system of fees but there was no choice. The committee also advised Don Stevens, D-Okemos, Allen Harlan, praised the new fee plan which andC. D-Southfield 'S' prof's Board of Trustees against adoption of an ability- to-pay tuition play originally pro¬ posed in 1966 which was more would charge in-state students A student loan plan devised by steeply graduated than the one board meeting. about 3 per cent of their gross Charles C» Killingsworth, pro¬ University officials and the MSU Board of T rustees finally approved by the trustees. fessor of labor and industrial discuss the ability-to-pay fee system at the July Photo by Bob Ivin: The three-man committee, family income. new Stevens, architect of the abil¬ relations, and designed to per¬ composed of Dale Hathaway, ity-to-pay proposal which was a mit students to finance college a percentage of his future income Charles Killingsworth, and Mil¬ modification of a more grad¬ costs over their lifetimes has to the government," he said. ton Dickerson, cautioned that uated structure he proposed last received approval from a pres¬ "Some would pay more than adopting such a plan could have Chicago ghetto needs year, was openly happy with the idential panel. they borrowed, some less," he adverse effects on the University. results. Killingsworth's proposal pro¬ added. "The risk will be spread If MSU adopted the plan alone, He noted that the system now vides for a government-estab¬ evenly among all borrowers." the committee warned, it might puts the pressure on the larger lished "Educational Opportunity Theoretically, the plan will aid discourage superior students who part of society, not the lower Bank" to lend money to any public and private institutions happen to come from higher in¬ income part. postsecondary or undergraduate in improving educational quality come families. At the same time,, the "It alleviates the pressure oh segment with incomes from 000 who can't show need student to finance his'education. of the population In return, the student must-agree $10,000-51-1,- to pay a percentage of his post¬ for graduate income for thirty or scholarships under the system," forty years. by enabling them to charge tuition closer to full cost, he said, hi addition, more low-income fami¬ lies would be able to send their children to college, he said. private investment: Romney CHICAGO (UPI) —Gov. George said, "I was particularly inter¬ lor, the president of a civic Disciples' leader, exchanged it might attract portionate number ability students from low in¬ come groups. But the Democratic trustees a dispro¬ of lower Romney rode a subway and ele¬ ested in the open communications group, "Are there still young¬ pleasantries. Dorenzo's gang , he said. "The essence- of this idea," Killingsworth's idea was first vated train into the heart of Chi¬ seemingly ignored the policy with all elements of the sters from, say 15 to 20 or 21, jacket is black with a gold and recom¬ Republican trustees spoke explained Killingsworth, "is that proposed to the government be¬ cago's South Side ghetto Wednes¬ co'amunity." He referred to talking about violence in the red emblem. mendations of the specially bitterly against the proposal. this is an insurance game, simi¬ fore a Senate subcommittee hear¬ leaders of civil rights groups, neighborhoods?" The governor then entered a appointed committee. lar social day and came out saying it needed "This decision was dominated to security." ing on employmentandmanpower community organizations and "Sure," Mrs. Taylor said, car which took him to an Argo The conflict between the four The percentage charged an in¬ private investment, "not just by political considerations, it is in 1963. The committee then de¬ "because of their conditions, be¬ Corn Products plant, the larg¬ Democrats, Stevens, Harlan, government money." gangs dealing with police to solve discriminating and is not dividual student would relate to ferred action on this idea pendinr est food processing plant in the Clair White, and Frank Hartman, '"he Michigan chief executive, differences of opinion. cause they have no money." the amount borrowed. Terms public consideration. On the transit train, Romney nation, just outside of Chicago. and University officials became .. a fact-finding tour of the na¬ most likely to keep the bank The presidential panel on edu¬ tion's cities, talked with Chica¬ chatted with the motorman. He Romney then wa Iked along 63rd He saw the plant's training pro¬ public a week before the July Tv's for Rent self-sustaining would be one per cational innovation operates un¬ street to a youth project center gram for workers. trustees meeting. go's new police chief, James and his wife, Lenore, got off at cent of gross income per each der the auspices of the Presi¬ where the Ea«t Side Disciples, a Alter leaving the • south side, Harlan and Stevens told the Conlisk, before talking the sub¬ 63rd and University, in the heart $9.03 337-1300 $3,000 borrowed. dent's Science Advisory Commit¬ of the south side's "bronzevlUe" Negro youth gang—were study¬ Romney said, "We should en¬ State News on July 13 nat de¬ way. per/mo. In 1962, when Killingsworth tee. The panel began conferring ing trades, reading, writing and courage private investment and spite the inadequacy of MSU's "I was interested In Chica¬ area. Romney noted that he first conceived theplan,hestated with Killingsworth last Decem¬ arithmetic. appropriations, they would go's progress in avoiding any passed 13 bars while walking not Just government money in NEIAC TV Rentals that the psychological implica- ber. significant (racial) difficulty in along 63rd street. He and Nick Dorenzo, 19, the helping the poor." strongly oppose any tuition in¬ crease for in-state students un¬ the lastfewyears,"Romney said. Romney went to The Woodlawn less it was tied to an ability- Chicago has had minor flare- Organization (TWO), A Commu¬ to .,ay system of fees. ups this year, and in 1966 the National Guard was called to the nity group whose president, the Rev. Arthur Brazier, tola Rom¬ Pacemaker It was then learned that the 3 DAY SALE west side to two quell rioting In which persons were killed and hun¬ dreds arrested. ney that TWO gets hundreds of ghetto children Jobs on a budget of $20,000 raised in the Negro trustees over get were in 4-4 deadlock tentative approval of a bud¬ which embodied a flat rate But it wasn't anything troit's holocaust, like De¬ and Romney community. He asked Mrs. O. W. Yo*Tay¬ given to SN tuition hike at an informal meet¬ ing with University officials held June 30. For the fifth time in six leges, regardless of fre¬ President Hannah, the Repub¬ r ■ years the State News has been quency. "... if you read but ono book this year, Dr. FrankJ's lican trustee, and Connor Smith named as one of two collegiate ANPA selected Pacemaker book should be that one." -Los Angeles favored the flat rate increase for dailies to earn a Pacemaker winners from 33 papers sub¬ in-state students. There ap¬ award. mitted for All-American peared to be no disagreement rating competition last year Man'sSearchforMeaning VIKTOR E. FRANKL MANS Cited for Its appearance, age "professional excellent cover¬ of both world and campus judged on coverage, content, and physical properties. between the trustees and the versity over the sizable Increase Uni¬ SEARCH in tuition for out-of-state stu¬ news, and original, clear The State News has won FOR dents, however. MEANING make-up," the State News was more Pacemakers than any other college paper, in 1962, University officials were hope¬ judged by the \merican News¬ ful that a compromise could be "A Rrm of 1 t of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisrr Thursday Morning, September 21, 1967 m I i±l Mb EDITORIALS rw JAT The Ability-to-pay: Board of Trustees inexplicably hardest. troub hits them the meets today for the first time The new fee schedule also since passage of the contro¬ versial "ability-to-pay" fee ignores the consequences of families having more than plan for in-state students, one child or more than one and it is likely that sparks will once again begin to fly. student in college. For example, a family with an But, restoking the fires income of $8,000 with only of rage that had died down in one child would pay the min¬ the two months since the imum while a family earning enactment of the proposal Students pay tuition according to their families' $17,000 with two or three will in reality do nothing "ability-to-pay"; launching the university into what children in school would pay to change the situation. It sort of era ? the maximum for each. is too late for that now. must left to the test of sors of '" ability-to-pay" The most the board can do Any equity in the system time. plan relied on a questionable as it stands now is difficult is to rectify some of the survey of the 1966 freshman mistakes and smooth over It is still too early, for even to imagine. A more class for an estimate of the instance, to know if the new reasonable modification, and some of the injustices in the fee system will even provide plan's financial potential. That's not a bad schedule..." h a s t i 1 y d r a w n - u p plan. one that the trustees might But even more impor¬ the University with needed seriously consider today, Large questions still loom i n c reuses in revenues al¬ tantly, there is no way of would be to calculate family in the face of a proposal that determining the effects of was unquestionably drawn up though indications are that income per child, or to pro¬ it will. In the rush to get what has been termed "ad¬ and pushed through the board vide deductions for families verse selection" on MSU. as a at this partisan measure, but point answering them any at sort of graduated plan all. the Democratic spon- Because Michigan State was with children in college. Certainly one of the major Editorial opinion, policy the only state university to goals in higher education adopt an ability-to-pay fee system, it has placed itself today should be to give every qualified student the oppor¬ under control of editors MSU's Ombu in an unenviable position. Simply stated, adverse se¬ tunity for an education. There is serious doubt, how¬ are State News editorial opinion and policy under the direct control of editor- a Spanlolo Is a political science major and member of the Honors College. He is, lection means that superior in-chief James D. Spanlolo and his editorial in addition, president of Omicror, Delta ever, that the "ability-to- board. Kappa honorary and a member of Excalibur, students who happen to come better late . . from higher income families pay" plan is the best route to this end, or if it indeed Members of the editorial board this year are: Eric Pianin, executive editor; Bobby Soden, campus editor; Lawrence Werner, senior men's honorary. Pianin, Oak Park junior, takes over the position of executive editor, after would tend to go elsewhere if new Finally, two months after most constantly. Students managing editor; and Edward Brill, editorial serving last year as managing editor. He they could receive an equiv¬ copes with the problem at will be glad to learn, there¬ editor. will devote most of his time this fall to the Academic Freedom Re¬ all. alent education for lower While the editor-in-chief directs the for¬ supervising Collage, the new State News fore, that the man who will port created the post, James A more intensive state mulation of editori¬ magazine supplement. act as their champion was costs. At the same time, Pianin is a journalism major, president D. Rust, Assistant Dean of als, and Is ultimately lower scholarship program, plus responsible for all of Sigma Delta Chi professional fraternity, the College of Arts and Let¬ highly recommended by the ability^ students, de¬ fee exemptions for students editorial opinion ex¬ and a member of Excalibur. student committee which spite the higher costs, might pressed in the paper, Miss Soden, Madison Heights senior, ters, took office as MSU's from families with annual aided Provost Neville last have little choice but to re¬ editorials represent assumes the role of campus editor, after first Ombudsman. income' under $5,000 was main at MSU. the view of all five serving last year as associate campus The delay in Rust's ap¬ spring in the consideration members of the edi¬ While adverse selection proposed by the University of names for the post. torial board. pointment, unfortunately, alternative to the Dem¬ r. as an When all members means that he will just be Those who have been faced might not have a great effect ocratic trustees' formula. of the board agree with an impenetrable wall of immediately, it could be¬ on an editorial stand, feeling out the office at a The Democrats flatly re¬ the editoria 1 is bureaucratic indifference or come a serious problem in Spaniolo . time when the students need the future. And there is jected it. signed "The Editors," but at any time a an ombudsman most--during even hostility when they at¬ member of the board is permitted to dis¬ It is typical of the politi¬ the chaos of first term regis¬ tempted to solve a problem, every indication from the sent from an editorial position. His rea¬ Democratic trustees, that if cal handling of the entire sons for dissent will be published in a spe¬ tration. now can go to a man who has issue, that this seemingly cial column the day following publication access to all university rec¬ tuition has to be raised next of the editorial. Had the appointment been more workable approach was the Academic Freedom Report, made as soon as the report ords and personnel, and who year or the year after, that Under Werner Brill not even given serious con¬ which took formal effect In July, the ul¬ • has wide powers of adjust¬ it will be. done by adding to editor. As campus editor, she is re¬ came into effect on July 14, sideration. The Democratic timate responsibility and authority for con¬ the maximum rate, leaving tent of the State News is placed on the sponsible for all local nevs appearing In Rust could have readied his ment. the paper. Trustees were intent on editor-in-chief, and freedom from all out¬ The range of the ombuds¬ the minimum where it is. Miss Soden is a political science major, office during the relatively side control or censorship is guaranteed. man's duties and powers is The unfortunate haste with getting some sort, ap¬ The editorial board, which is appointed specializing In comparative politics. She quiet summer months, and parently, of "ability-to- is, in addition, president-of Theta Sigma so wide that his influence which the fee plan was for¬ by the editor-in-chief each spring, also is prepared to handle the aval¬ Phi, professional sorority. pay" plan passed, despite the empowered by the Academic Freedom Re¬ is limited only by his inter¬ mulated has resulted in a Werner, Bay City junior and journalism anche of student problems port to submit to the State News Advisory lateness of the hour and major, moved into the managing editor¬ that arise now. pretation of the job, and his large number of inequities, Board its recommendations for the suc¬ ship after serving last year as sports ability to carry it out. It is the problems that it in itself ceeding editor-in-chief. In an organization as large problems and loop holes. Spaniolo, Cassopolls senior, was ap¬ editor. now up to Rust to give the of¬ would bring. As managing editor, Werner is respon¬ as this one, runs-ins with Probably most flagrant are pointed editor-in-chief last May. He for¬ sible for coordination of all news, photo¬ fice more than a name. The new fee schedule, merly has worked on the State News as the the treatment of graduate graphs, and personnel on the paper, and bureaucracy occur al¬ --The Editors championed by four of the editorial editor and campus editor. oversees the general operations of the students and of students five Democrats and re¬ office. coming from large families. Brill, Merrick, New York, junior, re¬ luctantly accepted by the fifth New plan grind tains his post as editorial editor. Pre¬ In order to raise more has been called pioneering. viously he had served as sports writer, revenue, all in-state grad night editor, andforeign correspondent for One trustee said it would the State News. A Donald V. Adams. director of students must pay a flat- step has been taken. launch the University into a The editorial editor works to formulate residence hall programs, rate equal to the maximum Campus Cinderellas editorial policy in cooperation with the new era. But the question co me true , "anxious mo¬ fee. Though graduate stu¬ editor-in-chief, and Is responsible for the facing University witching is, what kind of era will that actual writing of all editorials. He is also ments" encountered during dents as a group are prob¬ hours may someday be only In charge of letters to the editor, opinion be? the first two weeks will ably most in need of finan¬ columns, cartoons, and anything else that a memory.. --The Editors appears on the editorial pages. plague the system much less cial aid, the new fee system In theory all but freshmen coeds have been emanci¬ frequently thereafter. Adams expects students to pated. but present practice dictates confusion and re¬ develop a pattern of re¬ EW strictions. For the moment, turning to the dorms and doesn't expect that pattern ASMSU and Spartantown residence halls--must sign to peak at 5 a.m.; students out for any overnight stays must still face the individual (beyond 6 a.m.) and must do gimmicks. If East Lansing really cared responsibilities of attending By ANDY PYLE before consenting to a Board, no formal vote was taken. Greg so before freshmen hours; of this type with the Chamber of about the lives of students, it would make classes and studying. Campus Co-ordinator Hopkins, board chairman, said he favored And Commerce. endorsement. Somehow other, this changes on a much more basic level thus, there is a deadline MSU-SDS Chapter or new hours proposal will be .Last year the accounts of student was- -blown up -ime full instsad Af expending a J or ni money, xm sponsorship for deci"Sion making. Pres¬ The recent action of the ASMSU Student difficulties in securing fair and equitable of the event. Student Board gave its whoop-de-la to sell more merchandise. ironed out soon. treatment were legion. Such matters as Student Board should retract its support ently some coeds find the Board with respect to the promotional implied consent without any formal ap¬ The policy change is a efforts of the East Lansing Chamber of refusing to register students to vote, proval of the matter, and no one on the of "Spartantown,USA," refuseany support liberalized hours not as lib¬ for similar schemes, and embark upon radical and significant one Commerce should be condemned. In raising parking fees in East Lansing board raised any outcry. Such sloppy a militant effort to extend fair treatment eral as promised. East Lansing there is a long history lots specifically to exclude student use handling ot a matter like this indicates for MSU. With responsibility of students being exploited and mis¬ of the lots, reports of overcharging in that something is seriously wrong with of students to every phase of student The recently hired night treated stores, reports of banks refusing involvement in community life. It should and maturity by MSU's by the powers-that-be on the some the present make-up of ASMSU. Mr. receptionists seem to have North side of Grand River Avenue... to open savings accounts for students, be obvious that the merchants will not Hopkins and the rest of the board members coeds, it could be indicative Such gimmicks as "Spartantown, USA" and a general patronizing air toward should have given a much more critical hurt their profits, therefore it is up to as many questions over the students are only a few example; Such us, the students, to organize and fight of future full-citizenship do nothing to change the basic fact of look at such a scheme, and a vote should It remains to be seen whether system as do the students. . . exploitation by the East Lansing business events are sufficiently numerous so that have been taken. back. status for America's student ASMSU is capable of such an effort. and probably parents too. establishment. Therefore, Student Board a pattern may be recognized: students If a closer look had been taken, it treated as second class citizens Students should take a serious look at population. should not have been taken in bv such are would have been evident that "Spartan¬ This the Administration ex¬ superficial efforts to patch up "town- in East Lansing. town, USA" would correct none of the the slipshod nature of Student Board which it is expected that problems allowed such smokescreen efforts to take pected. gown" relations. Student Board should This summer when the Chamber of exploitative measures against the student, of administering the have demanded clear evidence of a basic Commerce broached the matter of ASMSU that its only result would be to obscure place, instead of real attack on the prob¬ But if predictions by change in the atmosphere of East Lansing endorsement of its scheme to the Student the problems in a fog of propaganda and lem. --The Editors Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 A"5 OUR READERS' MINDS STUDENT SPECIAL To the Editor: Banal of act and future. poli THEY, the police, simply lack this frame of reference. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Yesterday morning a sign was placed on the graduate bulletin USPICIOUS? And that, I submit, is the real problem - the tremendous gap in our society between the police and the people. The campus police, in 1¥ board in Olds Hall. The sign reads, "Suspicious? Help us with this instance, did not act maliciously - theirs was no monstrous your eyes and ears. Report suspicious activities on campus". act. Theirs was, to use Hannah Arendt's phrase, a "banal act", The sign is illustrated by a drawing of a face, with a prominent it is the banality, the 'everydayness', of such insensitive behavior HELP US WITH M ear, and the notice is signed, "M.S.U. Police". of police that should excite our greatest concern. The question The sign is offensive for a number of reasons. I would like to [YOUR EYES & EARS we should ask ourselves is, "What is there about our society comment on two of these reasons. First, the sign creates an that produces and supports the insensitivity of the police to the atmosphere of suspicion, an atmosphere of "Big Brother is people whom they are supposed to serve?" Watching". We can smile at it and say, "That's the pplice ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS mentality for you"; but the smile would be forced. Joke about it as we might, we FEEL less free than before, and the sense of lost freedom, the atmosphere of suspicion created by such a sign, * case of EMERGENCY - dial 1 2 3 'Elegance" — Harmonizes the black ebony inlay with stainless steel, Satin finished, serrated blades. is so very destructive of ourselves and of our community. EMFRG^VKY CAMS 5 Dishwasher safe. Don't cheat the frosh diai Second, the sign points out so clearly the ego-centrism and 50 PIECE insensitivity of the police. I understand that the sign was meant merely to solicit faculty and student cooperation to help reduce m.4u. police SERVICE FOR l14' the incidence of theft and vandalism on campus. Theft and vandalism To the Editor: the attitude towards classwork are legitimate concerns of the police, and the police no doubt are acting out of such different value contexts. WE are reviled *" ~ ' that they will carry with them for' EIGHT because the sign reminds us of the signs—and the political atmos- believed that this sign effectively communicated this concern. They To au professors, associate the next four y®31"3* Teach them, REG. $25.00 VALUE phere—of Nazi Germany, of all the 1984 societies, past, present, professors, assistant profes- make them think, make the class- probably could not anticipate our revulsion because they and we sors, Instructors, graduate as- r°om exciting. They don t expect a■ visit to our store is a must!. sistants, and anyone else who is t0 flnd tired Pe0Ple teaching teaching at MSI': them- people who are marking JOSEPH ALSOP We are a time between research experi- pair of Spartan Aides pients; Go out there and sock it working at Summer Orientation to them, batiyl Programs this summer. For the past 8 weeks we have been living The antimodern Israelis and working with the freshmen that will be starting this fall. 333 South Washington Ave. Downtown Lansing By helping them make out their - first schedules, answering their TEL AVIV—With all the inspi¬ human in the true, best sense. In every respect, from their Arab population. More likely, questions, and just generally ration, with all the admiration, Israel, in truth, is the answer wonderful Israeli toughness and the Israelis can find enough West helping them out, we feel that we have gotten to know them pretty with all the sheer exhilaration to another puzzling question: how shining patriotism to the ex¬ Bank Arab leaders to organize that any rational man must feel in this extraordinary country, it on earth did the few million people of the original 13 Ameri¬ ceedingly unflattering Israeli opinion of the United Nations— a new Palestine within which the Israelis will merely hold es¬ well as a group. Overall, the frosh are a pretty A CAMPUS BOOK STORE SERVICE... must be admitted that this trave¬ can states produce great leaders from the sublime to the ridicu¬ sential military posts. departs with a heavy and lous, in short—the Israelis Thus, the real prospect that good crew. Each year it gets ler by the dozen—even by the score— are whereas the giant America of almost anti-modern, and for this must now be surely faced is the harder academically to get in foreboding heart. and To begin with what is bright good and true in Israel,there today instead produces what we see around us? In a small community very reason about to embark that is they on an are clearly experiment establishment of a kind of Israeli protectorate over areas (if the Gaza Strip is also included) that here, especially for out-of-state people, and this is a pretty bright group of individuals. Behind all U. S. Post Office is no other place on the face with a high equally clearly much too inhabited their fears and apprehensions Contract Station of the earth that so wonderfully purpose, it seems, big men antimodern to succeed in the long are now by more than a million Arabs. there lies a basic exuberance. proves the splendid fruitfulness flourish more easily, stand out run. more clearly, reach their full The central theme of this whole Yet this surely is altogether They are very excited about be¬ of human energy-, ingenuity and social co-operation. It is sheer moral stature with greater swift¬ series of reports from Israel too antimodern a concept to work ginning their college careers, Comp'ete domestic postal service as the Israelis hope it will, at nonsense to credit Israel's ness and assurance. has been the apparent Israeli any rate for the long pull-. It most of them being very impa¬ Registered mail, money orders, parcel success in renovating a worn- Yet this harking hack to the determination to hold those con¬ . out land and building a rich and 18th century is appropriate for quered areas that will give cannot work in this manner even tient for fall to come around. post, insurance, stamps. another reason of a very differ¬ Israel more secure borders,even if, by some great miracle, the We get so many questions about hopeful community to the meer and teachers, what is ent sort. The plain truth is that if this means holding down a Arabs make the difficult yet courses generosity of the Jews of the Di¬ the Israelis and their leaders huge Arab minority—even an urgent transition from charis¬ going to be expected of them, aspora. The money has been matic leadership what they can expect to be learn¬ important, but the people have are not modern men. The people eventual Arab majority—within to practical At The 507 E. Grand River Store Only at home who pressed for support these more secure borders. action, from rhetoric to ration¬ ing. They will have a very recep¬ been immeasurably moreimpor-- tive attitude .towards learning as tant. of Israel, self-righteously de¬ ality-, from self-pity to self- nouncing the Vietnamese war, Maybe the Israelis can make improvement. And it certainly they arrive this September. The inspiration is all the CAMPUS BOOK STORES some sort of deal with King cannot work as the Israelis greater, too, precisely because would be bitterly unhappy in this hope Hussein of Jordan which will If Israel continues to be sur¬ this Israeli community is no country—provided they stopped The reason for this letter is talking long enough to hear what give them the Jordan River as rounded by a vast and boiling to appeal to all you out therewho more numerous than a single, the Israelis really think and find their "security frontier" while sea of Arab hatred which will rather minor modern mega¬ are going to be teaching and ad¬ out how they really view the returning to King Hussein's unavoidably spill over into vising these individuals. Please, 507 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BERKEY lopolis. The scale of this Israeli . . . world. authority most of the West Bank's Israel's protected population. don't cheat them. Don't grudg¬ community makes it intensely ingly get up to the front of the FREE PARKING ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE STORE class and start lecturing. Don't MAX LERNER shatter all the hopes that they will carry into your classes as faras academic excellence is con¬ cerned. They don't want medioc¬ The Viet elections rity-, they want to be challenged. The first classes they experience could very well set the tone and With the Viet elections, the process of nation-building South Vietnam has taken another step forward. First a National in as fairly and competently as in many American big cities today. organization than the civilians, the Cong "shadow government" The military ticket had better unpacified villages, it took some villages. courage to make this affirmation, and could count not only on its Americans who can vote in safe principle that even gaged either in fighting sturdily which operates at night in the or in the pacification of the table, but it This may be lamen- is part of the reality- the most Tv's for Rent $9.00 per/mo.' 337-1300 SPECTACULAR! Constituent Assembly was appeals to ethnic groups, but also polling-booths and come home "hard-nosed" of- Americans chosen, then a constitution on the votes of the. soldiers in without fear of reprisal might must recognize, NEIAG TV Rentals drafted, then electoral law the field. But that was inevitable, think twice before they mock the NEW RECORD was passed ar w a president, Viet elections. ■ and in wartime it is better to i Senate have The crucial purpose of the vice-president have a government with the been picked. allegiance of the army and the Compared with the process of ethnic minorities than one with¬ election has now been served. It was to create a government with TONIGHT nation-building in other Asian out it. legitimate standing in the eyes people and the world Activities Carnival nations, anc in recent African of its own DEPARTMENT In effect the election was a experience, the South Vietnamese plebiscite in which both the and to give its people their first need hot feel defensive about their soldiers exercise in major democratic and the civilians first venture in popular demo¬ affirmed their belief that the participation. But the government remains a regime of the generals. cracy. Despite the inevitable nation is viable and that it 7-10 p.m. new grumblings .and beefines, the has some claim on the future. If they have the "decent respect Regular record price Our Price for the opinions of mankind" election, according to the team With the Viet Cong carrying on that Jefferson spoke of, President of American obsi their .terrorist attacks, and with Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice- UNION BALLROOM President Nguyen Cao Ky will have to prove not only their .... $2.87 respect for the rule of law, and their energetic effectiveness as a government, but also their Kick-OffThe Fall .... 3.84 independence of the massive American presence in their SEASON WITH country. With its new legitimacy and pis -j .... 4.69 with a popular — if still THE NEW HAIR Hvkoitpert & minority—base, the Thieu-Ky regime has something it never had_ before: room for maneuver. .... 5.79 It will be said in Washington, of, course, that the elections give South Vietnam a new capacity fty Loyt -At the 507 E. GRAND RIVER store only— not for peace maneuvers, but for an effective prosecution of _VILLAGE_ air» Hliotjpt; the war. Perhaps. But if any one fact has emerged from the war is in the past two years it that Vietnamese the hearts of the South are not heavily en- 220 ALBERT BELOU n KNAPPS CAMPUS CENTER CAMPUS LOOKING FOR BOOK STORES Oops MALE & FEMALE STUDENTS FOR WORK SEPTEMBER 21 thru OCTOBER 15 ABOARD S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN ON CRUISE BETWEEN DETROIT AND MONTREAL, CANADA . . . Our Slip Is Showing! TO EXPO '67 CLOSED RUSH Will Be Held September 28, Not October 6 (313) 963-6760 As Announced In The Between 9 a.m. and 4 pjn. week days. Or contact Student Placement Bureau. Welcome Week Edition. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 -SPORTS Houston opener to test By GAYEL WESCH of Hurt by the graduation drills began, sustained a Reserve Mike defensive Mahady was slowed S' defense end serious injuries to offen¬ State News Sports Write eight of the 11 starters leg injury and missed two sive players. last year, Including Ail- weeks c. 14, 15, 16, 21, The defense will find the most Pruiett and Tony Conti, center first year as the Cougars' head coach in 1962, He made the ar¬ 22, 23 new and inexperienced players Ron Ranleri, end Al Brenner, rangement then with Athletic Director Biggie Dunn. Daugherty Eastern Nov. 22, 26, 27, - 15 thru Jan. 4. the Spartans lost seven of its and backs Jimmy Raye, Bob Apisa and Munn agreed that MSU should help an old buddy and coach Raye to Apisa . as 11 regulars last season. The list and Dvlght Lee. All are seniors, get started In the collegiate ranks. Ma.';e Definite Reservations except Brenner. This running combination of Jim-ny Raye and Bob Tv's for Rent Two sophomores making the Today Daugherty and Munn may be regretting that gesture. NOW! starting line-ups are the Saul Apisa could be the best in the Big Ten conference The Cougars were the nation's top team in total offense last this year. Both are seniors and lead an experienced^ $9.03 per/mo. brothers, Ron at offensive tackle year and were second nationally in scoring. College Travel Office and Rich defensive end. offense. The defense, however, is questionable with In addition. Yeoman got his team off to a flying start last week 337-1300 at They the first of last year's regulars gone. with an impressive 33-13 victory over Florida State University, are sophomore twins in seven the State News photo the Cougars' season opener. 130 W. Grand River HEMClVBtalals line-up since the Carey twins, Bob and Bill, In 1953. by Bob Ivins . No "If we had known they'd be this tough, we wouldn't have scheduled sophomore will start on of- 3tartlng upper classmen are ju- Another sophomore who will fense, although it is expected that them," Daugherty said. "It shows what can happen when you try nlorg __ £our on defense and one to help a friend." : is Jack Pitts, a defensive LaMarr Thomas will play a lot at _ halfback. Pitts has been battling Yeoman has several reasons why he wants victory over the > halfback. Presently he Is running |^,or on on .t!e the offensive unit while offensiveunl a A NEW CAMPUS BOOK STORE SERVICE - senior Sterling Sterling Armstrong and Armstrong sophomore Steve Garvey for the and heMnH Frank behind FranHVatprc right halfback. rh«»crarrincr Waters, the starting junior Ted Super, Bohn, Mike Young, Bob and Paul Lawson will , Spartans, besides beating mer team he helped coach. This a for¬ starting berth since last spring. Most of the inexperienced is the Cougars' first meeting start on defense. with a Big Ten school and a Bohn and Young moved into the victory could gain his team na¬ starting lineup when Roger FREE RMRUMERDM tional recogniton and possible Ruminski, Tody Smith and Jack future scheduling with Big Ten / indell suffered injuries. Rumin¬ schools. ski has a sore knee, Smith a sprained ankle and Zlndell is out Yeoman also wants to even for the season after an operation his record at Houston. He's Convenient on his knee. Bohn, at 315 pounds, was con¬ presently 24-25-2. But perhaps the one most sidered for a starting position prominent reason is his school's last year, but he suffered a knee attempt to play in a conference. injury which required surgery. Houston is now an independent, PARKING Young is the second smallest player on the defensive line at 212 pounds. He saw limited ac¬ playing other such powerhouses as Georgia, Mis¬ sissippi and Tulsa. national tion last year. "The administration's goal Super and Lawson each earned letters as defensive backs last here is to get Southwestern af¬ at the 507 E. Grand River Store across filiation," Yeoman said by tele¬ . . . year, so neither is unfamllar with the positions. phone from the Houston campus from Berkey Hall. Wednesday. The lone senior on the starting "If we play such schools like team who was not a regular last State we might have a good chance year is George Chatlos, although of getting in. We're really grate¬ CAMPUS BOOK STORES he was a frequent replacement. LL YEOMAN Chatlos, at 5-10, 210-pounds, has ful to MSU for scheduling us." been named to several pre¬ Yeoman has great respect for Michigan State. "There still season conference and Ail- exists a strong feeling for MSU," he -aid. " I still get kidded American teams. by people down here when 1 mention State ant1 say '\\^ . Upon leaving MSU for Houston Yeoman had a successful debut in 1962 with a 7-4 season and a 49-21 v.in over Miami of Ohio in Tv's for Rent ~The new PlymouthRoadRunner $9.00 per/mo. the Tangerine Bowl. He suffered a few "lean" years before gaining an 8-2 record in 1966 and one of the top teams in the nation. now at your Plymouth c) 337-1300 Yeoman explains his recent success to the rich recruiting area « and In Texas. Not only has his team attracted where the beat around Houston goes on. NEJAC TV Rentals top area players but so have top out-of-state universities. MSU's Bubba and Tody Smith and GeneWashington were from there as were UCLA's Mel Farr, SMU's Jerry Levias -and Texas' Chris c-COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES 1 - Says "Welcome Back to East Lansing" Gilbert. "We're fortunate in having such a ,ood high school program n—' here," Yeoman said. "We have 58 of the 69 boys on the team from v J ) • ^ • •1 . rrfni -J-UJJ "Welcome Back" to Those Who Have Returned this area. Only two are from out-of-state." Yeoman feels his main concern with the Spartans is stopping their offense. "Welcome" to Those New to the Campus "We scouted the Spring game and last Saturday's scrimmage those easy-to-digest, easy-to-use, easy-to-carry and our scouts were very impressed with the offense," Yeoman paper back said. "I was told that they score eight or nine times every time guides for study, reference and review. j- WIN AN OLDS Y they lineup on scrimmage. t Over 100 titles in almost every subject "I'm sure we can't match that every time. The outcome of the including: game will depend on how well we contain their offense." WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE SPARTANTOWN U.S.A. Daugherty is probably thinking the same about the Houston ART EDUCATION ENGLISH MATHEMATICS offense. CELEBRATION DRAMA PHILOSOPHY HISTORY SCIENCE YOU GEJ AN ENTRY BJ.AKK AT OUR STO.RE, NO MUSIC PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY PURCHASE NECESSARY. SPEECH LANGUAGE ANTHROPOLOGY STUDY AIDS fii WIN MANY OTHER PRIZES 10% off on al I hai r INCLUDING A NEW MICHIGAN pieces purchased or STATE UNIVERSITY WATCH ($60.00 VALUE) PLUS A ordered Sept. 25-30 On Display at $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE DON/ TED BY LEON G- CAMPUS BOOK STORES Headquarters Orange Blossom Diamond fo* Headquarters for ART SUPPLIES BRISIE "The extra S stands'for extra service" Art Carved Longines, Bulova Wedding Rings and n»,! PRINTS, POSTERS FRAMES & PICTURE Loves long hair- 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER Croton Watches FRAMING ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL International Pewter Make up Center and Beauty Salon 309 MAC Avenue CfTY PARKING AT REAR DOOR FREE PARKING - EAST SIDE OF STORE Phone E D 2-4673 9 E. GRAND RIVER Across From Home Ec Bldg. Phone 351-6580 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 kml SPORTS HERE SATURDAY Purdue "the toughest string the Spartans to 1st Pittsburgh, an extremely rough on On Oct. 14 the Spartans host so By NORM SAARI have ever scheduled." team with nearly their entire the University of Akron, which State News Sports Writer "We open with Purdue, a good, team back from last year. has their entire team from last solid, Big Ten team," Kenney The following weekend, the year returning plus three new In past seasons, .V1SU soccer said. 'Then the next week we booters travel to Colorado and players. teams have looked forward to meet a much improved Calvin "Aside from an ankle injury play the University of Denver, their meeting with St. Louis as team." a team undefeated in their past to Guy Busch and a few minor "the game of the year." "But the following four games 25 games. scrapes, we are in pretty good But Coach Gene Kenney will will tell what we have. I've never Two days later, they play the physical shape," Kenney said. not let his team look ahead to the game. He views the four consec¬ s e e n ule." a rougher opening sched¬ Air Force Academy, another "A lot of the season's success squad Kenney sees as a possible will depend on how healthy we BOOK utive games before St. Louis as Sept. 30, the Spartans travel national champion. stay through the year and how our new goalie Joe Baum comes around." Baum, a junior, earned the STORE starting goalkeeper's job when last year's starter, KevinO'Con- nell, decided not to return to school. Kenney feels Baum has been looking impressive in pre¬ season practice and should get excellent assistance from the SPECIAL top Spartan defense. Last year, opponents only six goals while MSU kickers scored EXTRA scored 66. Credit goes to the defense, nicknamed the "wall" last season. Returning from the defense HOURS are first team All-American Peter Hens at left halfback, Bert Jacobson at center halfback and Tom Belloi at left fullback. Also starting are Barry Tie- mann and Terrs- Sanders, both lettermen who saw frequent ac¬ tion last season. TONIGHT Returning on offensive are the four top scorers from last year, a sophomore who was selected TIL to play on the U.S. Olympic soccer team and a sophomore who Ken¬ ney describes as having the best shot he has seen in years. 9 P.M. The question mark that re¬ mains is the injury Busch suf¬ fered in practice last week. He is running on a bad ankle now; Off and Kicking but he will not the here against Purdue. see any season's opener Saturday against Big T« gs n into action this weekend as the Spartan booters open the seasoi rival Purdue. The Spartans have bsen holding twi<;e-a-day practice Busch scored 20 goals and SATURDAY ' ■nine assists last year to lead sessions in p eparation for Purdue. State News photo by Bob Ivin< team scoring. He was first team 8:30 A.M. No coupon exchange TO for Houston tickets ur PICAN LEAGUE SCOREBOARD NATION AL LE AGUE 12:30 P.M. Students purchasing a season Ticket Manager Bill Beards- football pass for all Spartan home L PCT. ley said that season passes may games will not have to exchange be purchased until next Wednes¬ Minnesota 3 66 .566 St. Louis one of the six coupons for a Hous¬ Boston & 66 .566 San Francisco 82 day at Jenison Fieldhouse for ton game ticket. the regular price of $12. There is Chicago 6 67 .562 Cincinnati 82. Instead, the Houston coupon no reduction in price of the pass DETROIT 5 67 .559 Chicago 82 will have the section numbers after the Houston game, Beards- California S "2 .520 Philadelphia designated on it. Class priority ley said. Cleveland 2 SI .4"! 1 Pittsburgh 7o will determine the seating sec¬ Students not wishing to pur¬ Washington D 60 .467 1 Atlanta 74 tions, with the seniors sitting in chase a season pass may buy- Baltimore ? SI .460 1 Los Angeles 68 sections 9 and 10, juniors 11 and New York 5' 86 .434 2 Houston 62 individual game tickets for the 12, sophomores 12 and 13 and regular general admission price Kansas City 9 91 .393 2 New York 5" freshmen 13 and 14. $5. The Ohio State game is ! RIGHT of For the remaining five home : include Wednesday's games) the only home sellout. games, students must exchange AWkuvfeh the Houston game the designate^ coupon for a game isn't a sellout, Beardsley said ticket. Students also must pre¬ general admission sales are good ' sent a validated ID at the gates. and that he is expecting a crowd of around 65,000. Twins beat IN Both student and general ad¬ Band Da mission tickets will be sold be¬ for U-H fore the game at Spartan Stadium. Ticket windows will open at 10 take over Str?i*Z4 THE New MSU director of bands Also high school and younger student tickets will be sold be¬ MINNEAPOLIS (L'PI) - ST. PAUL pitcher, allowed four hits and Tony Oliva and Bob struck out 13 in moving closer turns me on! MIDDLE — Harry Begian and marching band fore the game for $2. Last year Allison each hit two-run homers, to his second 20-victory season. director William Moffit will head high school tickets were Sl.High to back Dean Chance's 19th vic¬ Oliva his his 16th homer of activities at the 13th annual high school students will be sitting school Band Day this Saturday tory Wednesday as the Min¬ the year in the third inning to in the North end zone. nesota Twins defeated the Kan¬ at the MSU-Houscon football cap a three-run Twins uprising The Houston game has been game. Along with the 175-piece MSU designated as many state sas City Athletics 6-2 Band Day, with over sole possession high school bands per¬ place in the tight American to take of first that cover enabled Minnesota to re¬ from a 2-1 deficit. \1- OF iison boomed his 22nd homer of marching band, 3,200 musicians forming at halftime. All the bands League pennant race. from 36 Michigan high schools the season in the fifth inning will sit in the North and South Chance, the 1964 Cy Young after Oliva singled to give Min¬ CAMPUS . will be performing in a special end zones in the first 18 rows. winner as the top major league nesota its final wo runs. pre-game and halftime show. Halftime activities include the Tv's for Rent MSU band joining the high schoolers in the forming of a $9.00 per/rno. on Shaw large "USA" on the field and Pentagon 337-1300 playing the "Battle Hymn of the Lane-ea >t Republic" and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." NEIAC TV Rentals of the stadium Presenting Productions TONIGHT ★ * ★ proudly announces the opening of the THE The East Lansing office of Michigan's newest and fastest growing live M 0 talent agency. Live talent for any oc¬ U n casion from anywhere at any price with satisfaction guaranteed. All in¬ S quiries by employers of talent as e I. well as groups welcome. U L n BOOK 1 1300 E. Grand River #8 East Lansing STORE s They will be playing 48823 Phone 351-5021 every Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Thursday, September 21, 1967 k-b Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan still plenty of YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED FREE SPARTANTOWN PRIZES Entry blanks at First National Spartantown 25% TO WIN A SLEEP Bank of East Lansing 25% ENSEMBLE THIS WEEK 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET USED BOOKS PERMANENT WAVE $25 Book Certificates USED BOOK at your HEADQUARTERS Ulc^ldd 5 SHAMPOO AND SETS CAMPUS BOOK STORES t£ROSs FR°M OLIH 10 Free Dinners PROM lilontfa, them Ingenue, Teen and legend • a sence among special homecoming. message, it must be that we and Sports Car Graphic. In in his owi tirr two-year ab¬ again this year. Phil Frank is back. should not take ourselves and keeping with his first car¬ He's in his regular spot on life that provides him with tors. Phil feels that they un¬ what they're worth--humor. the work we do too serious¬ toon collection he produced Phil Frank strikes again the edit page with his cartoon most of his material; he derstand the students' variation the humorous ly," and then again when two more, one for the Uni¬ anjfl again and again. gives them all a try. barbs for . on . . . . . Hannah refers to "the per¬ plights and take his short. versity of Minnesota, the He's one man who doesn't sonal mirror he holds up to other for Chicago, entitled Members of the Class of "MSU's size is the deter¬ have to worry about striking university life." "Chicago: the Whimsy , '68 met Phil their freshman mining factor in most of the out. City." Both were published cartoons," he said, regard¬ year and laughed through "I analyze the fact so that three terms of lampooning the characters can be so by Cliff's Notes. ing the humor of the Univer¬ When his wife accepted sity. -Tt's the incongruity of cartoons that ran the gamut much like the students that a teaching position here, the a huge campus delivering an from Santa getting a parking it's easier for them to iden¬ Franks made their return. education. Somewhere in ticket from a University tify," Frank said of his style. Along with his work at the there the student has to be policeman for having an un¬ "Some of them are real." State News, Phil will still be found. I let them vent their registered sleigh and park¬ Like the pretty blonde who associated with Hallmark. frustrations by serving as ing on a dormitory roof to made frequent appearances? He'll also do work for Uni¬ an outlet through the car¬ stabs at Olin, academic ad¬ He merely chuckled. visers and the Red Cedar. versity functions that is usu¬ toons." ally sent out to free-lancers. In the case of administra- They enjoyed the art and As far as a permanent il¬ design for Water Carnival's "Delosers of Grandeur"-- [■mrmmT lustrating area is concerned, he said that he's always program, posters and ads, as shooting to becoming syndi¬ well as for Homecoming and cated, with the intention of 3reek-Week. A member of Excalibur, Blue Key and Phi Delta Theta, he could very well 1-12 Thursday, September 21, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Grade revision Fee plan pressed study con Kinsinger also hopes to obtain forward despite fuss By BEV TWITCHELL opinions from additional student Executive Reporter By LEO ZAINEA the philosophy of "ability-to- equipment. Presently, the office and faculty groups, but details has only one typewriter. The study for a possible State News Staff Writer pay" itself, which many do, Smith on who, when and how will be —Consideration given to those grading system revision worked out by the committee at Below the Graduate Library replies to each personally. He said he has answered "hundreds" families with more than one col¬ continues. its meeting next Thursday. headquarters for the University's Jack B. Kinsinger, chairman The recommendations to which administrative task force, work¬ of such letters since his office lege student. But on this last point. Smith PoliciesCom- opened Aug. 3. Those which ap¬ BOOK of the Educational mlttee which has been conducting the study for more thar. a year, the sponse from committee is seeking re¬ are somewhat altered discussed men dust in hard helmets and cement- covered overalls smash pear to Hannah be directed at President or trustees are forward¬ asks "Who will be considered a college student. One at Alma, those spring down walls and then pound the said a report is essentially, but ed. University of Michigan? Or must « term. They are: chunks into little bits. he be an MSU student?" STORE not absolutely, complete. Six recommendations have 1 — a limited "pass-no credit" undergraduate grading system Above, in the first-floor Of¬ fice of Fee Determinations, staff¬ tors, Like many other administra¬ Smith refuses to either de¬ Smith frankly admits would not be too that it difficult for been tentatively approved by the for Juniors and seniors who are ers bustle about to the staccato fend or condemn the plan, al¬ committee and were submitted not first-year transfer students; of though he does concede certain someone to falsify a 104$ form, pneumatic drills, nearly re¬ this summer to the assistant a pass would be equal to a pass¬ "sticky" points which must be applying for a fee reduction. signed to the constant din that has Staffers only check the income dean's group for its evaluation. refined before %ny objective eval¬ ing grade in a regular grading echoed through the Library halls uation could be form to learn in which Kinsinger pointed out that the system; a student could take no given. category SPECIAL opinion of this group i - extremely important since it - - a focal more than six "P-N" courses in the two years, and no more The building workmen, are giving the a facelifting. The hand¬ Perhaps his most difficult problem, he says, is how to deter¬ the individual should be placed. Verification of based the true income is point for grading prc'rlems and than one a term; each depart¬ ful of staffers above them are mine whether a student is indeed on validity of W -2 administration of grades. Its self-supporting and eligible for a forms. ment would be responsible for trying to make a much-criticized, EXTRA response will be officially sented to the committee pre¬ early stating which courses could not be taken under a pass-no credit "unsound and unworkable" tui¬ tion plan work. fee reduction on his income alone. The fee office assumes, says But Smith says he "seriously doubts" whether many purposely this term. Smith, that single students under try to cheat the University. system. Few would dare venture whose 25, are still dependent on their The office has processed about 2 the same time, pluses, HOURS — at job is tougher. parents for at least a portion of 9,000 applications with fee reduc¬ and minuses would be added to the The peaceful trailer Probably no other department their expenses. In this case, he tions ranging from $1 to $49, ' Vietnamese basic grading scale, in any com¬ has had to work under as much says, the student must apply as most returned to the student bination that is agreeable to the pressure from critics inside and Many clubs and organizations hod displays set up a dependent, instead of self-sup¬ within 10 or 12 days after he University community; and the outside the University commu¬ outside the Men's Intram ira1 Building to catch stu¬ applies. Students must apply by get Red aid "D" grade would be eliminated entirely. dents " as they got out of registration. This trailer, Peacemobi le," was staffed by students who were nity. The House denounced the abil¬ porter. "When says that a his parent writes us and son or daughter is Oct. 6 for Under the a fall fee term reduction. plan, resident 3 — to eliminate the "double ity-to-pay plan, Republican trus¬ self-supporting 'for educational undergraduate students are TONIGHT from borders hurdle" in gradepoint require¬ ments for admission into upper passing out program. literature on ♦he "Vietnam Summer" State News photo by Jim Mead tees to cursed it, alumni threatened withhold donations, parents purposes'," says Smith, "we charged from $354 to $501 a year, know that the student is not truly based on yearly family income. If m WASHINGTON I ~ North college by developing a four- threatened to withhold their sons self-supporting." parents earn less than $11,S00, Vietnamese are traveling across year graduated scale which would or daughters. A legislative sub¬ 'TIL Red war China to receive Russian supplies at the Soviet-Chi¬ end with a 2.0 graduation re¬ quirement. This scale could be committee investigated it and irate students wrote to the State Among those problems Smith acknowledges must be refined in they pay yearly the minimum of $354; if the income is above nese border, congressional testi¬ developed by the Office of Eval¬ uation Services and the assistant NAACP to confront News. the system are: —A fee reduction application that amount they would pay year¬ ly 3 per cent, up to a maximum 9 P.M. mony revealed Wednesday. The disclosure was made by deans, or other appropriate per- If that was not enough, the plan's chief architect, Trustee form that asks for more income information. Smith says family of $501, 3 per cent of $16,700. Democratic trustees adopted military men testifying before Don Stevens, D-Okemos, accused realtors, the plan 5-3 over the objections of Green that too much of the card is now- the Senate preparedness investi¬ 4 publication of a handbook University officials of being says — explaining the philo sophy and misinterpreted. Republicans. 1 gating subcommittee Aug. 10 dur¬ "lazy" and purposely hindering —Possible enlarging of fee of¬ Apparently, the plan is the only ing a closed hearing on the Viet¬ mechanics of the grading system swift implementation. fice accommodations, staff and one of its kind in the nation. air war. at MSU. or.e available for her, out that nam Robert L. (iretassociate Despite all the clamor and pro¬ The of Adm. U.S. 5 distribution of the grade there was others also. comments — professor of creation and a nouncements, the eight-member results in multiple section clas¬ Five minutes later,Miss Ladry Grant Sharp, Pacific commander memi^r of local chapter of staff appears to be working hard, SATURDAY in chief, and Air Force Maj. ses to promote uniformity in grading procedures. trie NAACI . Said rte ifl«*day rfcturr.L-c, and was again informed there was nothing for her. without involvement in the poli¬ Chesley G. Peterson, as¬ Oakland Gen. the prootcurc ..-c-J to retfcousfcu tics of the issue. sistant chief of staff of Pacific 6 — experimentation with Stuart Dunnings, lawyer- "Our job here is to get the work for an MSU _;ruw:.;ute stud.r.t las: president of the'local NAACP, 8:30 A.M. intelligence, were released Wed¬ nesday. grading systems at the depart¬ mental level, under the coordina¬ week wouk used in other met with Edward Hacker, done, not to evaluate the system," says Kermit L. Smith, an assist¬ Peterson said it is "an tion and authority of the provost. d his t' provost assigned as task¬ dies ac¬ Bel ant TO cepted that intelligence estimate" the North Vietnamese are Kinsinger said that a primary- part of the report will be the lr. The precedent uas an developed alleged complaint :.y Es- AACP master. ' Smith, who spent 2 7 years in the in taking physical possession of definition of a set of principles. tell Lacry that f:. EdwarJ Hacker According to Green, Hacker Office of the Registrar, realizes "That's what the students and sale discrimination was not the Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who honorary degree of Doctor of war-making materials from the Realty Company :._c told r.erthat the extent of public disapproval an 12:30 P.M. Russians at the border to escort it across China. knowledgeable people are.really after," he said. "Then the no Miss apartments were available. La cry policy of the company. A day later, Mies Ladry re- to the unique plan more than any- gave cash her 1,400 acre estate and a endowment of two million Laws from MSU at the 97th An¬ nual Commencement on June 5, contacted ceivec dollars MSU to start Oakland "They were having problems scheme itself can be tampered an apartment from the Hundreds of letters have to 1955. Green w:;o sale tne local NAACP with the Chinese stealing stuff with." realtor. University, died Tuesday in a Mrs. Wilson was a member of In I : folio: poured into his tiny office, one of off the rails," Peterson said. "It's tne same old story," four rooms taken from the Dean hospital in Brussels, Belgium, the State Board of Agriculture, Green called the realtor an : "The Soviets therefore worked Both Kinsinger and St. Clair was told that apartments were Green said. "Theonly way to deal of University Services. Most of of an apparent heart attack. then the governing body of r' I hope that a report can be pre¬ v, ith this problem is to pursue the mail Mrs. Wilson was in Belgium from 1931 to 1937. out an agreement that the North available. is critical, although Vietnamese themselVfes would sented to the provost and to the it as we did In this case." inspecting her horse farm as She served as lieutenant gov¬ some just requests information take it over and accompany it Academic Council by the end of A white girl, working for the Edward Hacker refused tc the purposes part of a tour of Europe when she ernor of Michigan for one rr r.nfh on and more vague all the way." this term. NAACP went to the realty com¬ comment on the case Wednesday. was hospitalized for a stomach when then Governor Fran. J, points of the fee plan. pany seeking an apartment. Not Currently, said Green, the In cases where individuals infection. Fitzgerald died inoffice.Lt.Gov. only was she told that there was NAACP is looking into a similar seek in 1907 Mrs. Wilson married Luren Dickinson became gover¬ only explanations, Smith HAIR case against the Walter Neller said, form letters are sent, de¬ John F. Dodge, one of the brothers nor and appointed Mrs. Wf I Realty Company of Lansing. scribing in detail the purpose of who founded Dodge Motor Co. lieutenant governor. Tv's for Rent FASHIONS "We plan to meet with Neller the fee plan, adopted July 21 by the Dodge died in 1920. Mrs. Wilson is survi RIGHT $9.00 pe-/mo. 337-1300 just as we met with Hacker," said Green. "There are also Board of Trustees, and how it is supposed to work. She married lumberman Alfred G. Wilson in 1924. In January, Mrs. Frances (Frederick)... Lennep of Lexington, plans to ,;o to Gov. Romney to But if someone takes issue with 1957, the Wilsons gave their daughter from her man- I Anyone having her hair done at ask him to use his power to $10 million estate to MSU for a John Dodge. She is also s. (< Mr. John's, deserves to have NEIAC TV Rentals stop this sort of thing." branch college, now Oakland Uni¬ by two adopted children, Ric. IN John Carver her head examined!!! AND THEN ADMIRED. Tv's for Rent versity, Wilson dormitories at MSU S. Wilson of Bloomfield i and Mrs. Thomas S. Eccl HOLY TRINITY GREEK $9.0D per/mo. were named for the Alfred Wil¬ S'cottsdale, Ariz. ORTHODOX CHURCH 337-1300 sons. Mr. Wilson received an THE Building Fund Dance NEIAC TV Rentals honorary alumni degree In 1959 from MSU. Mrs. Wilson received *Member Michigan Hair Graduate Fashion Committee Clairol Color Institute Music by Prevas Combo No-hours MIDDLE Michigan National G'jard Armory Announcing.., (continued from page 9 p.m. to 1 Looks great... 2500 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan Sept. 23, 1967 a.m TUTORED TOTS the She urged all students to .-sad newly-revised student re¬ OF Refreshments Available gulations handbook, because many coeds don't know all the writes great... ... a jiett pre -school program for 2 1/2 - 5 y tar olds. Donation $3.00 per person details about overnights, sign- Emphasizing development of readiness skills as well For Information Call Eagle Restaurant as creative play a CAMPUS -- IV 9-2578 For example, the handbook de¬ is fines an overnight absence as a i Transportation Provided return to the residence hall after Sorority houses will meet later Enrollment on Shaw Take Advantage Of The now open. Telephone 332-4796 3948 Vai this term to re-evaluatc present system which consists of \ their Lane-east sorority members staying up al¬ Okemos, Michigan of the ternatively until 4 a.m. each night and then "buddy system" from Spartantown Sales a stadium 4 a.m. to 6 a.m. This system provides that one Welcome To sorority member will wait for another who is expected after WITH * SPARTAN TOWN * 4 a.m. Sorority members are re¬ quired to sign-out if they plan on M Instant Cash Our Cosmetic Savings Headquarters Department Our Men's Department returning to the house after uni¬ versity closing hours. The hours proposal in effect provides: DON'T FORGET! sophomore, junior and senior and those 21 S women or , Jean Nate* Jade East older will have no University If you use credit, save Revlon English Leather closing hours. ; on high cost charge Dana Karate ac- —sign-out will be optional ex¬ : counts with low cost Max Factor Brute cept for overnight absences and EBERHARD FABER'S ; Instant Cash - use it any- Bonnie Bell Old Spice when leaving the Greater Lansing U NOBLOT DESK SET : where, anytime, with any- Faberge Helena Rubenstein Clairol Loreal By George Canoe Hawaiian Surf Max Factor —each coed without selective hours may choose three weekend with your college emblem (Friday term as or Saturday) nights a 2 a.m.permission nights. BOOK Two famous NOBLOT Ball-Point "IT PAYS TO BE A —University closing hours Pens —one black, one red —set in modern chrome holders on $298 CREDIT UNION MARGIN will be midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. deep lustre black base. FAMILY" only freshman coeds will STORE Handsome, handy, perfect for (with emblem) at college bookstore only DISCOUNT be required to have pa rental per¬ mission cards on file authorizing your desk. overnight absences. Faber TR 35l write. MSU EMPLOYEES' STORE guests of women with lective hours will not be se- re- . quired to return with University 1019 TROWBRIDGE 353-2280 closing hours or with their hostesses. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 A~13 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Welcome Back. Have A Happy f67-T68 School Year CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment CHARLIEI HIP! IN! That's what it CORVETTE 1965, 425 HP Con- VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1959. $150. HONDA 1966 Scrambler. Excel¬ TRIUMPH 1966, 650cc. Low THE ROGUES, THE MSUGROUP ATTENTION COLLEGE STU¬ Is Sunbeam Tiger vertlble, excellent condition. 1956 Ford, $75. 1957 Mercury, lent condition. $450. Helmet in¬ need a drummer with soul. Tl' to own a mileage. 314 Regent. Lansing. DENTS: Earn extra pin money Sports Car. 1965 V-8 engine, Make offer. 489-2130. 2-9/22 $85. Call before 5 pjn. 351- cluded. Phone 641-6415. 2-9/22 2-9345. 3-9/25 Aide in as an our Day Care Pirelli tires. 332-1849. 5-9/27 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962. Ex- 8254< ... ht'll PART TIME work with youth. Nursery. Full-time or part- 3-9/25 YAMAHA — 1965. 125cc. 4,000 time, 8 a jn. to 12 pjn, We will cellent condition, no rust, low TRIUMPH 650cc Bonneville 1966. Skilled instructors or group VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300 Sun- miles. Electric starting. Best arrange hours to meet your CHEVELLE, 1964, Malibu, 283, Like new, extras. $995. Call leaders with YMCA, East Lan¬ • automotive mileage. Phone 669-7281,274 roof, immaculate, white. $1400. offer. 351-8311. 5-9/27 schedule. For further informa¬ V-8 standard transmission. Webb Rd., DeWitt. 351-7565. 3-9/25 sing area. Call ED2-8657.Some • employment 3-9/25 Call 355-7962. 3-9/25 tion call Lansing General Hos¬ Reasonable. 353-0973 after 5 experience preferred. • for rent AJS MOTORCYCLE 1964, 350cc. HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1967, pital, 372-8220, extension 202 pjn. 2-9/22 HEARSE 1951 Packard. Runs VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent 1900 miles, helmets. 351-7062 4-9/26 • for sale Good condition, $200. Call 482- or 203. Personnel Department lost & found good, holds up to 23 bodies. See shape. 3",000 actual miles. 0513. after 4 pjn. 5-9/27 8 ajn. to 4:15 p.m. Monday • CHEVELLE 1965, four-door, $-25. Call 393-4386. 3-9/25 SECRETARY FORHillelFounda¬ • personal after 6 p jn. at 2340 Huron Hill, 5-9/27 through F riday. 30-11/1 good care, radio and extras. Okemos. 3-9/25 HONDA EMX-'RO, 305. 3.900 HONDA 1967, S-90. Excellent tion. Good typist. $1.50 per • peanuts personal 355-3166. 5-9/27 Auto Service & Parts hour. Monday through Friday, miles. Knobbles. New paint, condition. $300 or best offer. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS: • real estate 9-5. Call 332-1916. 2-9/22 MGB 1967. Green, still new. 485-3454. 5-9/27 A.M.T. Registered preferred. service CHEVROLET 1960 Eight, Sta¬ many extras. Better than new. 3,600 miles. All extras. 351- MEL'S ALTO SERVICE. Large • 351--259. 3-9/25 Work in a modern progressive • transportation tion Wagon, power glide, good 8311. 5-9 27 or small, we do them all. 110S BABY SITTER, light, housekeep¬ condition. $280. At IXike's Suno¬ HONDA 1965. 305 Super Hawk. Laboratory. Excellent pay, lib¬ • wanted East Grand River. 332-3255. BICYCLE: three speed racer. ing. Monday through Friday, Excellent condition. Helmet in¬ eral fringe benefits including co, Michigan at Harrison. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., five children, Almost new. Tall Jim Irons, cluded. $450.1409 Eureka. After Day Care Nursery. Call Lan¬ DEADLINE 1-9/21 GENERATORS AND START¬ 332-8676, ' 3-9/25 4 p.m. 482-6994. 3-9/25 four in school. Phone 332-6500 sing General Hospital, 2800 1 P.M. one class ERS 6 & 12 volt. Factory after 7 p.m. 3-9/25 day be¬ CHEVROLET 1965, two door V-8. — Devonshire, 372-8220, Exten¬ fore publication. OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ SUZUKI 1967, \-6 Scrambler, BENELLI 1966. I25cc. Many ex¬ sion 202 or 203, Personnel De¬ Power glide, radio, and heater, 1963. Four-door, low mileage. MALE STUDENTS: Part-time change, used $4.97. Guaranteed 250cc, 1500 miles, three months tras including matching red hel¬ partment, 8 ajn. to 4:15 pjn., seat belts, clean, sacrifice. IV Extra sharp, auto antenna, 6 Cancellations 12 noon one factory rebuilt voltage regula¬ old. Best offer over $500. 353- met, spare spark plug and openings available. Call 393- 4-2848. 2-9/22 Monday through Friday. way power seat. Excellent tires, tors $2.76 exchange; shock ab¬ 8395. 3-9/25 5660. <5:30-11:30 ajn. or 2-4 class day before publica¬ wrench and owner's manual. 30-11/1 $950. IV 4-6673. 5-9/27 sorbers, each $2.99, ABC AUTO p.m., Monday-Friday, tion. CHEVROLET STATION wagon, Good condition. Must sacrifice. PARTS, 613 E. South- Street. BRIDGES" ONE 1966motorcycle; 29-10, 31 PHONE model 1960 in good condition. OLDSMObILe, 1966 F-85. Two- Best offer over $275. Call 332— 355-8255 Telephone 355-8235. 3-9/25 door. Stick, at 6. Exceptional buy $1460. 663-8418. 3-9/25 Phone IV 5-1921. C must sell, excellent condition. $175. Dualtwin saddle bags, 6595 nings. days or 351-4166 eve¬ 5-9/27 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East for permanent positions for men windshield. Call 339-2394, RATES CHEVROLET 1957. Good shape, Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. weekdays between 8 a.m. 5 and women in office, sales, tech¬ Men Students OLDSMOBILE 1960 98 convert¬ - 1 Da 1 Si.50 needs some work. V-8 auto¬ ible. New transmission, auto¬ Complete auto painting and col¬ p»m. 4-9/26 Employment nical. IV 2-1543. C-9/22 matic. SI50. 355-3024. Call lision service. American and 3 DAYS S3.00 matic power brakes and steer¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ after 6 p.m. 3-9/25 foreign cars. r\' 5-0256. C HONDA S-90, 1965 with helmet, Fri., Sat., or 5 DAYS -S5.00 ing. Moving out of state. Cut microbiologist, experience in PANY. Experienced secretar¬ like new condition. Phone 694- based on 10 words per ad) price $300. 372-2970. 5-9/2" CAR WASH; 25tf, Wash, wax, 9429. diagnostic bacteriology. Day ies, typists to work temporary Sun. nights CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, 3-9/25 Over 10, 15tf per word, per dav i960 Belair. Excellent condi¬ PLYMOUTH 1965 Satellte con¬ vacuum. L-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- shift, on weekends, Saturday, assignments. Never a fee. Phone back of KOKO BAR. ALL-STATE 195"Vespa Scooter. Sunday or both days. Also part 487-6071. ' C-9. 22 5 to 10 p.m. or There will be a 50tf service tion, no rust. $400 or best offer vertible, 383 4-BBL, automatic. pert, Excellent engine, new paint. $55. time medical technologist (male before October 2. Call 351— Real sharp. Extras. Must sell C-9, 21 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. and bookkeeping charge if Call 351-7485. 5-9/27 or female) for 3 p.m. to 11:30 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few this ad is not paid withir 8284 after 6 pjn.- 3-9/25 soon. 351-7464. 3-9, 25 shift during the week. Ap¬ hours a day can mean excellent ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call pjn. one week. K\LAMAZOO STREET BODY YAMAHA 196", 350cc, like new. ply or call Sparrow Hospital earnings for you as a trained APPLY IN PERSON RAMBLER 1963 Wagon, standard CHEVROLET 1965 Impala four- Tuned, extras. Tirst $675. 485- AVON representative. For ap¬ The State News will be SHOP. Small dents to large Personnel. 487-6111, extension door sedan, automatic, power shift, six cylinder, radio, heat¬ wrecks. American and foreign . 7609. 3-9/25 333. 3-9/25 pointment in your own home, responsible only for the er. $625. 355-2769. 3-9, 25 first day's Incorrect Inser¬ tion. steering and brakes. Other ac¬ cessories. 25,000 miles. 339- RAMBLER 1960. Good condition, cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C TRIUMPH 1966, 650cc. Excel¬ lent condition, reasonable. 525 MEN IN recreation education. write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, Haslett,Michigan ACE-A-DIAMONDS 2311. 2-9/22 P.. E. As leaders for elemep- or call IV 2-6893. C heater, radio. Best offer. Call Albert, Bailey. 1-9/21 clubs. Car necessary. Work 211 MAC 353-6442. 3-9/25 Aviation near try CHEVROLET BELAIR 1964. 3-6 p.m. Interview Lansing PART-TIME work available for The State News does not TEMPEST convertible, 1962, AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ Automatic. In excellent condi¬ FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to YMCA. IV 9-6501, Mr. Jochen. students with one or more days permit racial or religious tion. 37,000 miles. Owner pur¬ good condition, good transpor¬ ha, Triumph, and BMW, Com¬ 3-9/25 learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ free. Contact ROBERT'SLAND- discrimination in its ad¬ tation. 487-0971 after six. chased new car.. Only $800.Call KEE!' Special $5.00 offer! 464- plete line of parts,accessories, bCAPLNC. West Mt. Hope at 1-96 FOX PX - vertising columns. The OX 9-2164. 5-9/27 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 BUS-BOYS wanted. Meals fur¬ 1-9/21 1324. C viaduct. 3-9/25 State News will not accept nished. Phone 351-4160. advertising which discrim¬ TRIUMPH TR4, 1962. Excellent mile south of 1-96 on South 5-9/27 FRANDOR CHEVROLET 1962 Impala two- WINGED SPARTANS: Ground Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone LOOKING FOR part-time work? inates against religion, condition, must be Seer., wires, door, 42,000 actual miles. Ex¬ school will be offered again this 694-6621. C GIRL FOR Starlite Drjve-ln Theater needs race, color or national or¬ tonneau, etc., $995. 355-9860. light housework; 3- cellent condition. $750. IV 2- fall eac W ednesday from 7-10 concession stand help week¬ 2-9/22 . 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri¬ igin. 3744. SUZUKI 150 cc. 1966. Good con¬ Cigarettes 2^ pk. $2.t>0 car¬ 3-9/25 p.m„ Room 34, Union Building. day. $1.25 hour. Walking dis¬ ends only. Apply in person at Cost $20. Roth members and dition, electric start. $275. ton*! nc. tax VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Tires and tance. ED 2-2617 after 5 p.m« the STARLITE office between ■ CHRYSLER 1961 New Yorker. nor.-members welcome. Send Phone IV 5-5287. 5-9/27 Tennis Balls $2.49 can motor in good condition. Reli¬ 7 & 8 pan. 4-9/26 3-9/25 Paddle balls 39^ up Automotive 4-door sedan. Excellent con¬ name, address and phone num¬ able transportation. $200. 355- HONDA 90, 1965, low mileage. dition. Come see and drive it. ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ Hand balls $1 3263. 2-9/22 Call Baker after six. 332-1282. AUSTIN HEALY 1964 Mark 3, Paddle ball rackets $2.SS 3000. Excellent condition. Must $550. By owner. IV 2-7537. 2-9/22 THUNDERBIRD 1959 convert¬ tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ sing. 9-10/31 3-9/25 FURNITURE Frisbes 88£ sell. $1395. 332-4236. ible, excellent condition. Full YAMAHA Twin 100, 1967, two Boomerangs $1.19 2 CORVAIR MONZA 1965.4-speed, 140 horsepower. Excellent con¬ Power. $425. 355-3221. 5-9/27 Scooters & Cycles months old, 351-8360. excellent, $325. 4-9/26 R-E-N-T-A-L Clay pigeons $2.99 case All game lie. aval. feuiCK GRAND SPORT 1965. Red, dition. Phone 332 -4535—7 a jr..- 3RIDCESTONE 90. Six months VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Many ex¬ J-, Supporters $1.19 401. Four-speed, stereo tape. old. 1800 miles. Perfect con¬ ^ CZ'urr 'C»jr Qpartrr,en' 4 p.m. After 4 p.m., IV 4-3395. tras. radio. For balance due. Spartan Megaphones $1.00 Excellent condition. John, 332- 0437. 5-9/27 3-9/25 Call 627-7591. 3-9/25 dition. Call 332-0206. 3-9/25 . U 1 yo,jr ♦ostc ono budget: MSU approved skin diving Equip. bishop furniture rental COMPARE PX STORE \D"DRP - FRANDOR FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS EAST LANSING AREA IN LANSING Make New Friends PRIVATE LAKE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ KAMINS plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range and dishwasher. ENJOY BOATING, fishing and swimming on a beautiful pri¬ vate lake. FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ Welcome Old days 1 to 7. SETS THE PRICE Friends Back DIRECTIONS: Take ahead on Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to Straight CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills ON AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES AND SERVICES RENTALS FROM $185.00 Phone 339-2278 GQD HCO F10U3IS P'%*- i Start A War - □□nnnnn auaw <*SU'< * □□nanac ?□□□ It's been ... replaced, □naa sano ana □□a □□□□aaaa □an annuo For the 19th consecutive year, we've re¬ □□□□a ana placed the bug. With another bug. □□□□□una □□□ To those of you who were expecting Say I Love You ana □□□ □□hq something fancier, sorry. (The '68 looks just Or □□□a aaanaaa like the '67 crossed out above.) Happy Birthday □iraa iraaaaaa To those of you who now own a Volks¬ Or aciaa nan aaa wagen, congratulations. (Once again your Congratulations model has notgone out of style.) IT. Morning To those of you who've been thinking- about buying a new one, nice thinking. The front seats are more comfortable. (They have built-in headrests.) The windshield wipers are much more ef¬ You Can Do ficient. (They're larger.) Almost Anything Even the shifting is easier. (We put.a decal on the window to show you how.) With A 1 2 3 4 5 fa 7 8 9 ... All in all, State News 13 % IZ we feel that the 36 nice little 11 changes on this year's Volkswagen make it Peanuts Personal 14 15 " the best ever. 17 IB " Of course, every year we build the "per¬ fect" Volkswagen. %% 23 %%% 20 21 22 24 And then we do a masterful job of prov¬ %2(, 27 2ft 29 ing ourselves wrong. This Is Your Column zs 30 31 % 32 33 34 Call % Phil Gord AM/AS State News 35 41 3t> 37 % 42. 38 39 % ''A a3 44 40 Gufo P Classified d VOLKSWAGEN INC. 2845 E. Saginaw St. Ah 526 North Larch. 484-4598 355-8255 4: ' - % 4fc 4» i 47 50 A 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 Employment Employment Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale SITTER WANTED: Supervise LOT ATTENDANTS wanted. Two NURSES: RN for extended care LICENSED CHILD care, call 355- EAST SIDE panelled basement ELECTRIC 30" range and 9 cubic TRAVELO 8'x46'. Good condi¬ two children, ages 7, 9 after shifts. 8 a.m.-l:30p.m.six days facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- 8225. Vivian Moril, 50£ hour, apartment, $115; large two and foot refrigerator $75 for both. tion. On lot near campus. $1600. school Monday through Friday a week; 8 a.m.-3 pjn. on Wed¬ 11 p.m. Liberal salary, bene¬ $15 weekly. Ages 3-5. three bedroom student apart¬ 484-1855. 3-9/25 Call 332-0251 or 353-3754, Mrs. 3-9/25 from 3-5 nesday. Second shift, 1:30- fits and "differentials. Week¬ ments, $200; nine month lease, LEASE FOUR bedroom newer Jack way. 2-9/22 pjn. and do light home with garage in Holt, $185. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding housework. Must have own 7 p.m. six days a week, Wednes¬ end premium. Apply Provincial WANTED: DRIVER for EAST adults only, no pets, 485-5252 and engagement ring sets. Save transportation to Okemos ad¬ day 3-10p.m.Contac;.Mr.Chad- House or call 332-0817. LANSING TOWN COLRRIER. or 484-2180. 5-9/27 Deposit and reference is re¬ TWO BEDROOM. 8' x 43', 1956. dress. Call 351-5006 after 5 well, Citv Hall, East Lansing. 10-10/4 Male over 18 with driver's li¬ quired. Call OX 4-6861. 3-9/25 50% or more. Large selection of Carpeted, four piece bath. Good 3-9/25 and good COUNTRY LIVING, ten minutes plain and fancy diamonds. $25- condition. TU 2-3314. 5-9/27 p.m. 10-10/4 cense driving record. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND GIRLS: DONIMO'S PIZZA INC. Must be available 11:30 a.m.- from campus. Bedroom and bath GRADUATE STUDENT with one BABY SITTER for toddler in our is hiring phone order takers. for male graduate students or child wants to share two bed¬ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All 9 p.m. on Tuesday and 8-1 la.m. 485-4391. C Lost & Found home near MSU. 8-5 pjn. Mon¬ Applicants. Must be neat and addition of living room with room luxury apartment with one shifts, full-time or part-time. on Wednesday.CallJeanO-Ban- day through Friday. >25. 337- personable. 351-7100. 966 fireplace and lovely kitchen for female. Need own bedroom fur¬ FOUND GLASSES, front of Excellent pay scale. We invite non at 337-1361. 3-9/25 SONY STEREO cape recorder. — 9389. 2-9/22 T rowbridge R oad. 5 .9 /2 7 couple. Parking. 676-5312. niture. Heat, water included. $70 Model 260, 4-track, solid state. physics-math building. Richard you to compare our liberal BUS BOYS, small fraternity. 5-9/27 per month. Okemos 351-8130. 6 months old. $180. Phone 339- Sinclair, Optometrist. 335- fringe benefits including a Day BUS BOYS wanted five days per DOMINO'S PIZZA, INC. is hir¬ Food and wages. Call Terry, 3-9/25 6190. 1-9/21 Care Nursery for your pre¬ SHARE HOUSETRAILER with 8317. 2-9/22 week. Meals plus v>. i hi Sigma ing Pi/za makers, delivery men 332-5092. 3-9/25 schoolers. A beautiful modern Simon Mechnical Engineer SIX MEN over 21 to share spa¬ Delta. 32 —OS75, Steve. 5-9/27 and commissary workers. Ap¬ FURNITURE FOR student rooms. REWARD: 6 month old male cat, general hospital. For further $135/term. 351-6266. 3-9/25 cious house. 5 minutes from black with white chest, stomach, plicants must be neat and per¬ BUS BOYS wanted. Meals plus Used office furniture ... excel¬ information, stop by, or call ACCOUNTANT--CONTROL bud- campus. $65.00 each, including sonable. 351-7100, 966 Trow¬ pay. Jim Abby, Theta Chi. 351- lent quality at bargain prices ... paws. Lost September 12, Al¬ Lansing General Hospital, 2800 fret, dinect accounting, prepare WINTER HOUSING? Luxury utilities. 393-5062. 5-9/27 bert-Division St. 351-7405. bridge Road. 5-9/27 9643. 3-9/25 terrific opportunity to get good Devonshire, 372-S220, Person¬ financial report?, supervised Waters Edge apartment needs nel Department, Extension 202 buys on desks, chairs, typing 3-9/25 ONE GIRL wanted to share two business office. Good working GIRL WANTED to babysit for 1 FULL OR part time help. Own two girls. 351-4781. 5-9/27 tables, book cases, etc. May be or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 pjn., bedroom home conditions, Competitive salary. child in Spartan Village apart¬ transportation. VAUGHAN'S available im¬ seen at 2619 E. Michigan Ave¬ Personal Monday through Friday, G00J frir.ee benefit-. Contact 401 FAIRVIEW South. Lower one mediately. 337-1531, 5-7 pjn. ment. 3-9 p.m., four days per LANDSCAPING. ED 2-6311. nue, Lansing from 9-12 pjn. on 30-11/1 Mr. v onover, Olivet College, week and every other weekend, bedroom, furnished, private en¬ 2-9/22 PARKING SPACES across from 3-9/25 Tuesday, September26. 3-9/25 Olivet, Michiean. • 1< --49-2111. Call 355-3017 after 9 p.m. trance, parking. $135 month, Berkey, right behind Pola- "COCKTAIL" WAITRESS: One NEED A fella to share apart¬ 5-9/27 3-9/25 PART TIME utilities included 882-5763. SPANISH STYLE double bed. chek's. $20 per term, or $7.50 to two nights week. Must be 21. help needed. GOR¬ ment. $50 month. 484-2180. 4-9/26 Baby furniture. Cotton drapes. monthly, in advance. Only a few Call for PROGRAMMERS WE DON FOOD SERVICE. Ask for anointment between are a FEMALE STUDENT wanted for 5-9/27 332-0067. 5-9/27 left! Call MARK WHITE, 332- 10 a.m. -12 p«m. IV 9-6614. Mr. Boven. 484-5354. 3-9/25 FOUR GIRLS or boys; living growing software firm and want babysitting and housekeeping. 3947 or stop by 410 Albert. THE TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL ambitious people. We especially room, bedroom, study room, EAST LANSING STUDENTS; fur¬ Two school age boys. Room and WANTED: BUS DINETTE TABLE, four chairs— 3-9/25 LOUNGE. 3-9/25 need experienced Cobol Real¬ boy. Cash. Five full basement, paved parking. nished duplexes for two and board plus S125 per month. Pri¬ six $9,00; bedside table -- $2.00; time J Numer.c ■■ 1 controf or days, meals included. Close to campus. Reasonable four. Utilities paid. CLAUCH- BRIDGE CLASSES: Basic, Inter¬ vate entrance, easy walking dis¬ Coffee table, $4.00; Two rims Call' 337-0346, ask for Brucec ERTY REALTY, 351-5300, eve¬ FULL TIME woman cashier, ex¬ special;-is. The hccrr areflex- tance to campus. Call ED 7- rent. Call 372-5300. Mr. Dough¬ for 61-65 Olds—$9.00. Phone mediate, and Supervised Play. ii.lt but you must *ork half- 3-9/25 after 1 p.m. 3-9/25 nings, ED 2-5900. 3-9/25 perience preferred. Part time 0241 after 5:30 p.m. or on week¬ erty 351-5092. 3-9/25 A special invitation is extended meat clerk and part time pro¬ time. Call Attn Arbor, "61-1600 to University Instructors, facul¬ ends. 2-9/22 For Rent NEW DELUXE ONE bedroom furnished duce clerk. Call in person. or Detroit, 35>-1310. 3-9/25 ONE bedroom, air-condi¬ DAVENPORT, 78".Firmbutfad- for ty wives and couples. Certified tioned, carpeted, graduate student, business, ed. Good blue slipcovers in¬ Prince Brothers Market, 555 WAITRESSES FOR Mickey's appliances, Goren Instructor. ED 7-9476. East Grand WANTED: BUS boy- fur evening Ty RENTALS for students. Low Ideal for faculty and graduate or professional. Immediately cluded. Call 882-3563. 3-9/25 River, East Lansing. Hideaway. Must look good in 3-9/25 meal. 1 -nta;t Miss Krueger. economical rates by the term couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 occupancy. Lease and security 3-9/25 miniskirt. Apply at Spiro s to¬ 353-3381." Olir. Health Center. furnished. 927WestShiawassee. deposit required. Near Eastern GAS STOVE. Good condition $20. HAVE YOUR Free Facial and day. 325 East Grand River. High School and Sparrow Hospi¬ 307 Memphis, Lansing. 485- 3-9/25 TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. learn the latest in make-up tech¬ ELECTRONICS VETERAN with 2-9/22 tal. 332-3135. 3-9/25 10-10/4 46S8. 3-9/25 niques. Call your VIVIAN NAVY electronics training or BUS BOYS, Meals and salary. JANITOR WORK, 51.50 per hour. T.V. RENTALS Houses WOODARD Campus Consultant equivalent for pan time work. TWO BEDROOMS: CAST IRON school desk. Cast¬ Theta Deltt CM ~ .:se. Call See Mr. Bunt, Louis stove, refrig¬ today. MARY ANN at 355-8210. ABRAMS PLANETARIUM. Con¬ DryClean- LOW RATE Bob Smith, 332-25' or 332- eration, garage. 1005 Baar. $105 EAST ing date, 1883. Distressed wood. 3-9/25 tact JOHN HARE, 355-4672. ■ ers, 623 East GrandRiver, East LANSING, near campus. 5456. 3-9/25 TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 10-10/4 655-1037. 3-9/25 3-9/25 Lansing. 1-9/21 484-9263 Three bedrooms, 1/2 basement. EAST LANSING YWCA class reg¬ EAST LANSING three bedrooms Large back yard. Very nice for SMITH CORONA electric type¬ istration September 25, 9-11 UNIVERSITY T.V. for 3 students. $75 each per four. Please call 355-7922. writer. Script type. $130. Will ajn. Edgewood United Church, month. 3-9/25 throw in metal typing stand. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Security deposit re¬ 2-4 pjn. University Methodist quired. 332-8828. 2-9/22 PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM un- 655-1037. 3-9/25 Church. Classes start week of A Six month. Free service and deliv¬ Passenger Milktruck ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We same day service. C GARAGE FOR rent, three blocks PRIVATE downstairs, utilities APARTMENT, small newly carpeted, paid. 482-3579. nished farm home for family who wants to earn part of rent as caretakers for extensive farm and buildings. 15 miles from VALVE TROMBONE, good con¬ dition. Also Leslie speaker fits all Hammonds. Call TU 2-4623. October 1. Children: swimming, ballet, acrobatic, creative dra¬ matics, creative dance, musical rhythms. Adults: silk screen: 3-9/25 t of MSU. 332-1918. campus. 646-4613. 3-9/25 creating your Christmas cards; EAST SIDE: One and two bed¬ water colors; Swedish exer¬ 3-9/25 WASHER AND" dryer, apartment room apartments. $90 to $125 FURNISHED HOUSE: washing cises; On the Distaff Side; Some¬ size, $80-pair. ED 2-2617 after Apartments furnished. Two bedroom home facilities, will lease to four thing from Nothing; Make Your students. Good location, pleas¬ 5 pjn. 3-9/25 furnished, $200. Adults only, Holiday Parties Sparkle; Make SPARROW HOSPITAL, near.The no pets. Call IV 9-1017. ant surroundings. Call State- WEDDING and practical FOR It Now, Bake It Later; foreign Quacker, 815 Jerome. New de¬ 10-10/4 Wide Real Estate. TU 2-5737. shower gifts, complete line of wives English class; ski special luxe two bedroom apartments. Ask for Bruce Sablain. 5-9/27 basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ information. 485-7201. $185 furnished. Only few apart¬ WILL SUB-LEASE to married WARE'S selections, 201 East ments left. 484-8735. 2-9/22 couple. Tamglewood Apartment SMALL, SUITABLE for two.Two Grand River, across from NEW FACULTY AND staff, meet Holt. 694-9142 3-9/25 bedrooms, garage. East Lansing Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C . the insurance agent who insures APARTMENT FOR rent; three border. $100 per month. Days, rooms and bath furnished. Pri¬ FOURTH GIRL needed. Senior your colleagues. BL'BOLZ IN¬ 353-7875, Evenings, 393-4808. DRAFTING SUPPLIES.Complete vate, spacious, modern, clean SURANCE, your independent or graduate. Non-smoker. Be¬ 3-9/25 reproduction service. Buy and neat. Plenty of closet and tween 7-9 p.m. Come to 519-1/2 agent offering a choice of com¬ where the professionals buy. Newly decorated. Very Beach. panies, coverages, and costs. storage. 3-9/25 FURNISHED HOUSE. Six male CAPITAL CITY' BLUEPRINT, nice, good parking. 12 minutes BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332-. students. Clean, plenty of park¬ 221 South Grand. 482-5431. south of MSU Just off freeway. WANTED: ONE girl for four 8671.'' C-9/27 ing. $45 each. 484-5277. C-9/22 H. Jewett, 549 W. Ash, Mason. man apartment. Apartment 201, 8-10/2 EXPERIENCED LEAD singer and OR 7-3461, nights OR 7-4693. 609 Grand River. $58 per month. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 3-9/25 Also used. EAST rhythm guitar player desires 10-10/4 serviaes. band. Call 353-2134. Ask for LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East APARTMENT FURNISHED for Bill. 3-9/25 APARTMENT FURNISHED, Ap¬ SINGLE ROOM for male. Close Grand River. Call 332-8303. two, three, or four men or in. Bed linen furnished. ED 2- proved housing, boys only. C LISTED BY, THE 1967 DIREC¬ women. ED 2-6405, 1137 Al¬ Rental begins fall semester. 2471. 3-9/25 bert. 2-9/22 SEWING MACHINE SALE, large TORY of PROFESSIONAL Call after 5:30 p.m. IV 2-6677. ARBAUGH'S NEAR, and restau¬ selection of reconditioned, used ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove 2-9/22 unwanted hairl TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED rants. Rooms for male grad¬ machines. Singer?, Whites,Uni¬ Telephone MRS. with stove, refrigerator and uates. Phone IV 4-1632. versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV 4- FOR RENT or sale, 10* x 50' IS ABOUT ALL YOU'LL GET mobile 6709. home, very nice. 641- 3-9/25 garage. Near Capital. Two sin¬ gle girls or married couple C-10/4 Guaranteed WARDS easy terms. ED¬ DISTRIBUTING COM¬ 1632. C-9/22 MEN: DOUBLE with cook¬ FREE!! A thrilling hour of beau¬ preferred. 484-1938. 5-9/27 rooms PANY. 1115N. Washington. 489- EAST SIDE — three or four bed¬ ing. $11.00 per person, per 6448. C-9/22 ty. For appointment call 484- room houses. L'p to four stu¬ week. Approved, supervised 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ If You Buy A Larger Car In The DUPLEX, HASLETT Road near doubles without cooking, $8.00 BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" - $3.60, METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich¬ dents. $140-$200. IV 4-1086. Hagadorn. Spacious three bed¬ Price-Class Of The TOYOTA Corona 5-9/27 room, fully carpeted, full base¬ each, singles $11.00. One block 8" - $4.12, 9"-$4.90 delivered. igan. C-9/22 from campus. Spartan Hall, 215 Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK¬ ment, lovely yard, near East Louis. ED 2-2574. 6-9/28 ERIES. IV 4-1317. THE SIDE-ARM FIRE HY¬ Lansing schools. Many extras. C-9/22 DRANTS: Feature band ofSpar- INDUSTRIAL ARTS $195 plus utilities. Family only. SLEEPING ROOM with cooking UP TO 1/3 and more savings. tantown USA. Now scheduling for One Manufacturer Points Out That It Takes 339-8979 or 332-5342. 2-9/22 Only facilities. 1111 Hickory. $60 Comparison welcomed. OPTI¬ fall term. Call Stan, 332-0439. $200. - (or less) To Get Out Of The Foreign Legion TEACHER NEEDED UNFURNISHED APARTMENT? month. 484-2449. 3-9/25 CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing C-9/22 Complete furniture for two bed¬ Building, Phone IV 2-4667. GIRL TO live in. Do housework C-9/22 Peanuts Personal rooms. $175. Call 351-5082. TUESDAY AND 5-9/27 and babysitting for room. 339- 2972. 3-9/25 FOUR PIECE mahagonybedroom WHAT A JOKE... THURSDAY. COUPLE: ONE bedroom fur¬ nished, $125-$140, utilities in¬ For Sale suite, tress. plus springs and mat¬ IV 7-5629. 3-9/25 TO THE Q-Crew. It was a great cluded. Available in October. GENERAL ELECTRIC canister summer but the best bashes be¬ Arrow Head Apartments, 4659 RUMMAGE SALE, 3238 West INDUSTRIAL ARTS cleaner with all the long to the fall-staff. Lush-well vacuum Holmes Road, Saturday, 9 a.m. Who Wants To Pay Extra To Be Removed From TEACHER OK SENIOR Moore Street, Okemos. ED 7- gang! It's great to be going 0896 after 4 pjn. 2-9/22 cleaning attachments. Like new. to dark. 2-9/22 The Wonderful Group of Automobile Buyers, WHO STUDENT $20.00. OX 4-6031. Also 1967 again. 1-9/21 BOAST THE GREATEST PERCENTAGE OF COLLEGE DE¬ WANTED IMMEDIATELY: A fe¬ Zig Zag sewing machine $125. JUMBLE SALE, September 21, male graduate student for apart¬ New. Sell for $58.00. C-9/22 22, 23, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 532- BLOND BOMBER: I know they GREES AND THE HIGHEST AVERAGE PER CAPITA INCOME ment. Contact Martha Norwood, 602 Evergreen. East Lansing. will be—even more so. RED* Apartment #7, 1328 East Grand BABY BUGGY. 351-4813. Baby furniture, children's name BARON. 1-9/21 645-9371 River Avenue. clothes—25-50£. Winter coats, 2-9/22 snow suits, toy, bqpks, mater¬ Real Estate nity clothes, $1-4. Many good WE'LL SUGGEST SOMETHING BETTER household items. 1-9/21 EAST LANSING near. Next, to Wardcliff School. Excellent, all Eydeal Villa is... FOUR PIECE COMPONENT brick, three bedroom ranch. stereo and four tract stereo Lovely family room. 1-1/2 baths. Carpeting, dishwasher, Pay Only $100 - More For A TOYOTA CORONA And tape recorder with bookcase basement recreation room. stand. Best offer. Can be seen Buy An Automobile Far More Durable, Far More at 910 East Shiawassee, apart¬ Large landscaped lot. Ideal Trouble Free And Far More Luxurious Than ANY •Hear... and yet, "away from it all," ment 19 or call 489-0446. 3-9/25 family living area.$22,000.Call owner, 332-0360. 5-9/27 Outright Economy Car. BASE AMPLIFIER; Sunn, 200S. SPENCER STREET 1536, choice THIS WAY YOU'LL ENJOY, EVEN MORE, BEING Take over payments. 489-9126. location, lovely three bedroom* A MEMBER OF THE ENVIABLE GROUP WHICH ® ODdCIOUS and • • ■ planned for student apartment- 3-9/25 colonial. Two fireplaces, dining SOME INNOCENT BYSTANDERS CALL FOREIGN LEGION living, room, screened-in porch, 2-1/2 Animals car garage, electronic air cleaner, dishwasher, many ex¬ • KITTEN, Seal Point Friendly... SIAMESE tras. Owner moving will sacri¬ *ith a mixture of occupants, male. Excellent temperment, fice, $21,900, including fine Come For A Fun Ride! box trained, all shots, declawed, eight weeks. $35. 882-7307. acrylan carpeting and drap¬ eries. IV 2-7283. 5-9/27 Sophisticated • ■ • with heated swimming pool, and door barbeque pits. out¬ Mobile Homes 1-9/21 Recreation WHEELS of THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ Lansing NEW MOON, 1962, 10x50, two BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 bedrooms, carpeted, aluminum acres. Woodland and open field patio awning, large metal utility, for September Leasing contact, house, on clean spacious lot. Ex¬ trails. Team drawn hayrides. Call 663-7178 for reservations. cellent for student family. $2,850 or best offer. Call 882- C-9/22 Only minutes from the campus East Lansing Management Co. 4769. GREAT 5-9/27 LAKES Belmont, 1965, DONT lost LOSE item. Find time locating a I it fast with a Go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar 351-7880 10'x55'. Semi-furnished. Two State News want ad. Call 355- bedrooms. Nice large lot near 8255 for help in wording your campus. 351-5632. 5-9/27 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 A*15 Service DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's finest. Your choice of three types; containers furnished, no deposit. Baby clothes washed free. Try our Velvasoft proc¬ =ffc 372-12 19. . WANTED ONE girl for two bed- 3-9/25 , . Refinements in plan suggested (continued from page one) tioned how many students would A middle-aged housewife from ■ at other state universities in the any other university tuition pro- court opinion would be much ess. 25 years in Lansing. BY- LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. room house immediately. Com- were Richard A. Young of Detroit refuse to come to MSU. Birmingham, a Detroit suburb, future." gram. Groat said he did not more reliable in this case." Michigan. IV 2-0421. C pletely furnished. Rent $57.50 and Alex Pilch of Dearborn, who Breslin also acknowledged that denounced the plan as a "gross Previously, Atty. Gen. Frank completely agree with Kelley. Groat said the Legislature a month, plus utilities. 519 asked the Detroit office of the he had gotten "hundreds" of invasion of privacy. It just Kelley had ruled that the Legis- "An opinion is just like a could not take the issue into PIANO STUDIO: ELIZABETH Beech Street, East Lansing. Internal Revenue Service this letters, most of them opposed to seems to me," she said,"weare lature could not block the im- nose," Groat said jokingly, court, but that citizens "certainly TODD. Certified teacher of 2-9/22 summer whether any university the plan. heading toward? more socialism plementation of the MSU plan or "Everyone has one. I think a could." could legally ask for Income tax "What would you say the ratio and GeorgeOrwell's'1984'." The M. M. T. A. Specializing in BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 data as abaslsforfeereductvons. of letters are who are opposed to woman, who said she was the theory. 825 West Grand River, for all positive. RH negative Another Democrat, E.D.O'Brien the plan?" asked chairman Groat. mother of four, said the plan East Lansing. 332-4613. Enroll "Three What?" took 10-10/4 with positive factor—$7.50. A of Detroit, failed to attend, to one or no account of those families now. negative, B negative, and AB negative, $10.00. O negative— Seven of the eight trustees were missing also. Merriman said that "I'd say replied Breslin. they are sizeable," with "We live in more than one in an age of college. computers," So you're chairman DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- Stephen Nisbet, a Republican "Can you be a little more she added. "Who's to say my Franchised Service Approved by Doctors and DSIA. The most MTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 from Freemont, probably felt he East Grand River, East Lan- should not get involved In such specific?" Groat came back. "1 suppose the ratio is close income someday wouldn't be on some computer tape some¬ in charge of modern and only personlized 3-1 then," Breslin said after where?" sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and a debate because of his old age. to service in Lansing, providing you with diaper pails, polybags, Tuesday: 337-7183. 12-6:30 Thursday. He offered no excuse for Trustee C Kenneth Thompson. a thoughtful pause. But after the hearing, Merri¬ An MSU bier, junior, Donald Warn- an economics major from building the float, deodorizers, and diapers, or use man told Groat privately that the Wayne, read a letter printed May your own. Baby clothes free. No deposit. Plant washed inspec¬ GIRL TO three. No share apartment for Philistines. Beal because Democrat of Stevens said previous commit- that ratio like 9-1. of protest letters is more 24 he in took the State News in which issue with an earlier decorating the house, tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ .Street. Phone_ 332-1038. needs dressing up the party... ments in Kalamazoo, hecouldnot "If your committee ever Democratic trustee proposal PER SERVICE, 9l4E.Gier.CaU ciDvcrmv/" attend. Besides, he said, he any verification of this," he said, which he called "more extreme 482-0864'. C " c.ous h home in my arge fence, back yard, spa- questjoneci t(,e importance of the I will gladly provide it." than the present one." His letter GrQat commlttee. He called the In reply to a question from the charged that the fee plan would Typing S»rvic« near park, hours to suit vou. about the reaction of Now what? . . ,, , . committee _ Reasonable rates. 484 -9724* hearing pa rt of a protect the rich alumni to the fee plan, Breslin "bankrupt MSU both morally and WILL DO typing In my home.Call financially and turn this insti¬ 3-9/25 admitted that he had received tution- into a anytime. MRS. JANET CELEN- Democrats Clair White of Bay pocket of poverty." EXPERIENCED BASE player letters from them too, mostly^ H; also voiced strong objection , TINO, 489-9396. 1-9/21 clty^ pranlc Hartman of Flint, C. Get flamc-rcsistant Pomps. You can do all kinds of decorating available. Needs steady work. opposed. Hl >aid some had to the present plan. AUen Harlan of Southfield and jobs with Pomps and do them better, easier, faster and Call 489-9126. 3-9/25 threatened to refuse to allow His father, who addressed the . . . PROFESSORS AND students. Connor Smith of Pinconning, more beautifully. Pomps are economical, too, and ready to use their children to attend MSU. committee, agreed with his as¬ Typing In my home. MRS. O'BERLIN, 482-9889. 3-9/25 WANT: PRE-SCHOOLERS in my als0 * t0 eXp1^ "We'll have to wait and see sertions. Another woman said ... cut to the size you need and available in 17 beautiful colors home. Near Frandor. 372-0964. se(nce » the mittee chairman Groat called the Co^ what happens," Breslin said. that she "had felt blackmailed" that are virtually colorfast when wet. Use them for indoor or ANN BROWN, typist and multillth , r "They may change their minds by t[ie application for reduction outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet action of those seven trustees within a year or so." in -fees. bin. also called it an offset printing. Dissertations, STUDENT WIFE: Mature, de- "inexcusable for elected of- "Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays." If she The secretary said privately invasion theses, manuscripts, general o: privacy, an often- doesn't have it, tell her to write us for a copy. pendable, babysitter for three ficials." that alumni donations amount to typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ repeated complaint. children, my home, Friday, Sat¬ $1 million yearly, ^pomps- about ence. 332-8384. C urday, 2-7 p.m. own transpor- About 15 people attended the Only one person, Rep. Thomas The Crystal Tissue Company • itown, Ohio Breslin told the committee that tation. 351-4083. 1-9/21 hearing in the House chambers, White, D-Detroit, defended the he felt the University now had the PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, - - most of whom spoke critically fee plan, lie described it as program, "pretty well refined," IBM Selectric. Multilith offset ONE GIRL needed: luxury apart- of the plan before the committee, "sort of a reverse scholarship." but that some points still caused printing. Professional thesis ment. $60 month. Call Candy, In prepared remarks, Breslin After the !.earing, w hich lasted problems. Ik cited instances typing. 337-1527. C 332-2541. 2-9/22 carefully eluded any subjective when more than one child attends about an hour and 45 minutes, comments about the fee plan. Groat told newsmen the com¬ WANTED: ONE man for North- college, young marrieds with in¬ pARBI MEL, Professional typist. Instead, he tried to explain the mittee would meet sometime in come below $4,000 not dependent wind luxury 351- No job too large or too small. apartment. events which precipitated the on parents and the difficulty of January and review the testimony Block off campus. 332-3255. 7470. 3-9/25 move July 21, to link tuition obtaining income data from di¬ given Tuesday. They then would C STUDENT DISCOUNT "- SHEILA ChargeS t0 S™88 ^ vorced parents. make recommendations to the CAMPBELL. But he assured the committee Committee on Colleges and Uni¬ CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona Experienced typ- h hlg comments stopped that "many areas will be looked versities. Electric. Theses, term papers, general typing. Spartan Village. ^'s s C^7C2l J6""1 theses._ 33_7_-21_34._ PaPel"r short C Breglln made of a defen£e of the Plan' clear t0 thc com_ Into, and undoubtedly we'll (the Groat said he was "not so sure whether the legislature could not 355-2804. C-9/22 ROUND UP all those still usefui mittee that the trustees increased University) make recommenda¬ make a law to prevent such plans tions." but no longer needed items tuition only when the University WANT AD readers are always around your home. Sell them learned It could not operate with- looking for a bargain. Sell your quick with a State News want In the reduced appropriations bargains now with a State News want ad. Just dial 355-8255 ad. All you have to do is phone 355-8255 and a pleasant State from the legislature. The buri- get lawmakers finally approved Rust talks about Ombudsmanship for help in placing your ad. News ad advisor will take your was $4.8 million below what top (continued fi -i page one) • the concurrence of student lead¬ ad. administrators considered "the ers was essential," he said. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ minimum needed for opera- doing as an as :ant dean," he Three members of the Stu¬ said. ■ tions." dent Board of the Associated He speculated that much of what Students of MSU (ASMSU) met Breslin told the committee ■ Michigan State University ■ that, according to officials in the he will be concerned with in the academic area, will be but saidhe with Neville spring term with How wide Office of Fee Determinations, suggestions of senior faculty for S Dept. of Speech and Theatre ■ the Increased fees should bring would hear any student problem. His office will be in IS Morrill the position.TheCouncil of Deans should a ■ ■ and the Academic Council also in about that amount. Hall until the new-Administration ■ The Performing Art# Company ■ The secretary went on to out¬ Building is completed sometime submitted Neville, who recommendations in turn submitted to traditional : : line the proposed fee increase next year. Rust's staff begins with one a list to Hannah for final selec¬ Guildstream the University had recommended tion. secretary, and he hopes to keep | THEATRE to the trustees which called for a flat increase of $25 per term for resident students and $60 for procedures simple* small and as MSU's informal as possible. Records Rust will be kept of students who see teaching in the English depart¬ has been a faculty for 20 years, member of Repp be? 5 OPEN HOUSE | non-residents. The board dead¬ the locked 4-4 on this proposal. handled Trustees passed the ability-to- ombudsman, but these w ill be confidentially. Among the things Rust still ment. For the last five years he has been serving as assistant dean for undergraduate student Imported from England, our authentic Repp is of the finest all silk fabric made. We care¬ fully select colors and stnpings of heavy bodied silk, properly proportioned to complement ■ ■ s pay type plan instead, 5-3, over must do it to acquaint himself- affairs in the College of Arts and today's traditional suitings. A true Repp must be well mannered and authoritative. To be Thursday, September 21 — 7;00 p.m. ■ Republican protests. with rules and regulations that he He is a graduate of Indiana completely knowledgeable about traditional ties write for the free booklet. "Tiemanship." didn't work with until now, such : s Breslin, who is employed by the trustees, said he found it as those in the handbooks for University, where he was a mem¬ Resilio Traditional Neckwear. Empire State Building. N.Y.. N.Y. 10001. ■ ber of Phi Beta Kappa and other Fairchild Theatre--Auditorium Building ■ difficult to publicly criticize the students and student leaders. He P.S. We say a traditional Repp should be at least 3" wide, no slimmer. academic honoraries. He earned is also studying the report of the : i trustees or the plan itself. said such criticism would now He Committee Education. on Undergraduate his doctorate at Yale University in 1945. At KNAPP'S MEN'S STORES, Lansing & E. Lansing i Information — Acting, Technical, ■ be futile, anyway. It is possible that he will He told the committee he could visit one or two other univer¬ ■ Studies, Careers in theatre \ not say definitely what effect the sities to discuss how they have : : fee plan would have on future en¬ rollment at the University. How¬ settled student "I have problems. been very much STATE NEWS . i965. THREE ROOM apartment, fur- heartened by the promises of nished, utilities paid, i-110 per TWO J Entertainment -- Refreshments ■ ever, key administrators have privately expressed concern that cooperation and support I have 402 Car- month. 4.-4-0741. 3-7/11 unfurnishk. : : eventually the controversial plan would cause some wealthier stu¬ received from a,great many people in the University -- stu¬ CLASSIFIED . 347. 4-7,10 NEAR MICHIGAN AVENUE, on ing privilet a.m., or 12 p. J Learn How You Can Participate in the ■ dents who object to this type of dents, faculty and administration -5. v- - Girl's Phone 4S4-6597. white, bus line. Efficiency apartment. ----------- ■ University Theatre alike," he said. -»5 per month. Includes all mil- NEEDED ONE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ tuition philosophy to attend other schools. They have never men- Rust views the ombudsman as "the conscience of the Univer¬ DISPLAY.. 3-7/7 ities. IV 4-9997, 5-7/13 apartment, itr.nu rr.er, reduced, 351 sity," and proposes "to be the TWO BEDROOM furni-hed a.pa. friend of the students and to >160 per Houses Welcome All MSU Students treat fairly." them compassionately and month. I tilit But he will not be a "big FROM daddy" who will do whatever a FRANDOR, NE\R - une bed- student wants, he said: there s'.V \CEN 1962 .vhite con- roum. Furnished. All utilities will be times when he will have He, very )'oo^ condition. Lee except electricity. Immediate MacGHIivray Chevrolet to say no. , Call after 3 p.m., 694- Al 1 occupancy. Phone 151-9083. Much of what he will be doing, he felt, will be serving as a sort of "traffic cop," referring stu¬ 1959-544. Two loor, four ir three girl- for "Your Authorized Lansing Chevrolet Dealer" dents to proper places for set¬ radio. Exceptional >450. weeks, Haslett tlement of their problems. Employment ill 351-7249. LAKE COTTAGE, July - tc >65. Pig Twin Lake Debut Today at He the told 660 student leadership workshop that leaders VO 1967 competition P-1800' COMPETENT EXPERIE1 kaska, 332-4459. near K he felt much like he did before >■TRATTONSPOR 1 CI N I i R, SUMMER RATES °s 3 p.m. ■ being married: "thrilled, excited :re you can get your complete OKEMOS: Fl RNISHED ' 9401. 3-7/10 on several apartments and terrified." rts car work. l915E.Michi- Available July 15 k East side of Lansinq The All New Chevrole "I can't say I'd like to see all of you in my office," he quipped. • ^ 4-4411. C GIRLS TO do evening telephone Reduced 50 'n her - 15. Summer rates-. ' Service & Ports Now From S80 to $125 He doesn't want to interfere 351-C^5s. 2 7/10 with the work of the Dean of Stu¬ IV 9.1017 IAVO BEDROOM, fur of 1968 M dents of the or with the assistant deans colleges. He once asked I RA IORS \M; SI \K I I KS- I ER VI'ION WOMAN, full ' WANTED: ONE girl for iuxu ities included. ?35 w 3617, 337-9412. Provost Howard R. Neville where the ombudsman fit into the Uni¬ Chevrolet Corvair versity structure. Neville's reply was: "You float." clta. e rerula- -2.76 '.99. "I don't want anything to inter¬ fere with my independence, "Rust \HC \l IO PAR IS, ... FOR RESULTS Chevelle Corvette said. He will be responsible only to the president and to the pro¬ TRANSMI ITER OPERA vost. 1 Call Immediate opening for THAT STAND OUT Camaro Chevy II "The ombudsman charged with responsibilities un¬ will be io I BODY large two full or part time tr¬ ter operators with fi common in American universi¬ i foreign | cc license. No pr ties, or indeed in universities STATE NEWS DISPLAY ADVERTISING anywhere," Hannah said in pre¬ i call Lee MacGillivray Chevrolet senting Rust to the students. "Obviously, an individual of uncommon talents and personal John F 355-6400 1510 Haslett Rd. Haslett, Mich. Open Every Night 'till 9:00 P.M. characteristics was demanded, and the choice was one in which A-lk Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 State News, East Lansing. Michigan W. EST FD10 PRICES OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. EVERY DAY, mm WEEKDAYS.... 8 A.M. T010 P.M. 1 V ANY DAY AT- BIG E-EBERHARD'S FRESH, CRISP s Conveniently Located at- DIP N' CHIP POTATO 3301 EAST MICHI6AN AVE. JUST A FEW 8L0CKS OFF CAMPUS AT SHOPPERS FAIR 39 CHIPS! You May Be One Of Many $100.00 WINNERS with... REG. 6 FOR 590 - 12 FL. OZ. BOTTLES jfk PRO-SCORES PEPSI-COLA 6 "38 LUCKY AWARD! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! | POLLY ANNA BROWN SUGAR EBERHARD'S REG. OR DRIP ■■ HERE'S HOW YOU WIN - 59 PICK UP FREE TICKET EACH TIME ♦ i S CTL,COFFEE VOU VISIT OUR STORE. WATCH NA- T ION AL TV PRO SCORE BOARD FOR ^ SCORES OF DETROIT LIONS GAMES | EACH WEEK . ..COMPARESCORESON § YOUR TICKETS. YOU WIN SlOO IF *•> 39 SCORE ON YOUR TICKET MATCHES §. 2D0Z. POLLY ANNA FRESH SLICED SCORE OF LIONS' GAME. YOU WIN CONSOLATION PRIZE IF COMBINED PKG. TOTAL SCORE MATCHES TOTAL SCORE ON YfiUR TICKET. REDEEM POLLY ANNA HOT DOG OONS REG. 59c PILLSBURY 490 WHITE WINNING TICKETS MON. OR TUES. FOLLOWING GAME.. BREAD 1 LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN N0TTY 0R0WNIES SPARTAN REG. OR DRIP. 7 OZ. 490 2 FINE GRADES OF BEEF BIG E MONEY SAVOR 2 Complete Depts. Self Service Or Over-The-Counter Friendly Service COFFEE /can'$1.15 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SAVORY 83c VALUE DINTV MOORE REG. 5 FOR $1 BEEF STEW 2LBCA8„0Z 790 43c VALUE COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 2LBU0Z 370 ROYAL SCOT MARGARINE 14 ROUHD REG. 29C DEL MONTE Y.C. SLICES OR HALVES PEACHES STEAK SWIFT'S PROTEN CENTER CUT LB. BIG E MONEY SAVOR REG. 19c VALUE _ CHUCK STEAKS O'O ROUND STEAK DEL MONTE SPINACH OwtcL 890 SWIFT'S PROTEN BONELESS AA i BIG E MONEY SAVOR BEEF DEL MONTE CUT OR WHOLE BEEF STEW MEAT ■ 690 CUBE STEMS SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED j j FRESH PICNIC STYLE GREEN DEANS FRENCH STYLE GARDEN PEAS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE FRYER LEGS BREASTS LB. 440 PORK ROAST YOUNG-12 LB. AVERAGE BUDDIG SMOKED GREEN OR WAX DEANS KERNEL CORN ,L^s0Z ] HEN TURKEYS FARMER PEET'S lb 390 CHIPPED MEATS PESCHKE SLICED DEL MONTE LO-CAL DEL MONTE 1 PT. 4 OZ. jj » FRUIT COCKTAIL - "- 950 TOMATO CATSUP 290 290 SKINLESS FRANKS - 590 LUNCH MEATS mmmm mmm ■ msmm FARMER PEET'S -SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM DUTT PORTION l, 530 CENTER CUT SLICES THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE -LOWEST PRICES MICHIGAN SNO-WHITE LIMIT 10 JARS, PLEASE - HEINZ STRAINED H| | t BABYFOODd CAULIFLOWER .29 REG. 59* VALUE REG. $1.19 DEODORANT MICHIGAN DAN SPRAY °CzANwt 980 SWEET PRUNE PLUMS 3 ' 490 Mcintosh apples 3 ^490 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY i3 02 cVN 48 29* VALUE CREST MINT TOOTHPASTE TSW 220 SWEET ONIONS FANCY 2 R190 MICHIGAN PEARS 3lb 59Q Second MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 60 Nunber 47 East Lansing, Michigan September 21, 1967 Summer Budget cut '67 at Michigan ■ H STATE by other caps University ^ MSLTs tion Named at to summer Eastern the Michigan. post State equated somewhat to NEWS branches. George Perles, was former = | STATE NEWS the numbers game. Bus fees soar Spartan lineman. The Michigan Legislature passed Governor Romney's Residence halls fees were The MSU non-academic tax reform package July 1, raised $10 to a flat $300. union ratified a University the first state income tax Bus passes took a giant fi¬ contract providing wage in¬ program passed, and nar¬ If nancial stride forward. The creases of up to eight per rowly avoided operating un¬ cent. In addition, the contract Students dorm price for fall, spring and privacy set der Romney's austerity bud¬ summer full-term passes provides fringe benefits, an get. has been raised to $14 per increase in maximum sick Thirteen days later, how¬ term. mer Passes for the sum¬ half-terms will be $7 leave er's days and the employ¬ contribution to hospi¬ w ever, MSU's budget request was slashed by $15,545,453, each. tal-medical coverage. "h4 Winter term bus passes as the entire higher edu¬ game of drop and add, with The Music Practice Build¬ cation bill was hacked by the new deans and chairmen as¬ income is less than $11,800 TrutlMi today tuition ing went down and Baker, legislators. The final pro¬ mart on suming their posts. property losses estimated at duct showed $63,659,586 less than had the state's universities requested. now $354 per in-state pay $118 per term or year, the standard fee last year. Stu¬ is Clarence former director L. Winder, of the MSU psychological clinic, was ap¬ over $500 million. Nearly 1,550 fires raged. Arrests dents from families with an numbered around 3,500, and Responding to the cut, pointed dean of the College Northern Michigan cut off income exceeding $16,666 3:|sw of Social Science. The new it was estimated that 1,500 enrollment with those stu- pay $167 per term or $500 IZr STATE NEWS businesses were looted. dean of the College of Com¬ per year. munication Arts is Jack LB J oldes endo' - IGv surtax Students whose families' Rioting erupted July 23 ZB l|| STATE NEWS incomes range between these Bain, who served as assist¬ after a police raid on an ille¬ ant dean during the 1966-67 MSU budget request sloshed two totals pay a yearly tui¬ gal after-hours drinking spot year. A tion rate which equals 3 per in a predominantly Negro Bernard F. Engel, profes¬ West Side area. cent of their gross family sor of ATL, took over as income, amounting to be¬ chairman of the ATL depart¬ tween $354 and $501. Summer term enrollment ment. The new chairman of The out-of-state figure reached 15,000. The resi¬ the English department is was based on the Legisla¬ will sell for S20. If a stu¬ dence halls were filled, how¬ Alan Hollingsworth, profes¬ ture's formula that state- dent has purchased a fall sor of English and assistant ever, housing conferences supported institutions pass, however, all he need from music students and dean of fellowships at Indiana charge non-residents 75 per do is turn in that pass when prep wrestlers to 4-H'ers University. Richard Sulli¬ Wells and Holden Halls went cent of their educational he buys one for winter and and visiting engineers. van, professor of history, costs. the latter pass will cost $14. up, as well as the new Li¬ now heads the history de¬ For the first time, ASMSU's Pop Entertain¬ brary addition. gradu¬ partment. SN gets award ate student tuition was raised ment series was faced with Civil war in Nigeria forced dents who had pre-regis- NSA meets to a level higher than that the order to break even or the evacuation of families of terill and enrolled June 1. The State News was charged undergraduates. bust for its first concert with MSU aides at the University All other returning students The National Student As¬ awarded the American Pub¬ Non-resident grad students Bob Hope. Originally sched¬ of were refused. Nigeria. sociation (NSA) held its na¬ lishers Assn. Pacemaker now pay $410 per term. uled for Oct. 6., the eve of While the French were While President Hannah tional congress at the Uni¬ award for the 1966-67 year. Tuition for in-state grads the MSU-Wisconsin game, celebrating the Revolution, was signing the hours pro¬ set at $10 more per term versity of Maryland and-- This was the fifth year in the was Athletic Director Biggie the Academic Freedom Re- posal-granting no hours for amidst a background of " Sgt. last six that the State News than their undergraduate Munn withdrew permission sophomore, junior and sen¬ to use Jenison Fieldhouse for Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club had been honored. ior women--Wayne State and Band," Tim Leary, the Eastern were raising tuition. ; *4 STATE NEW'. that date, forcing reschedul¬ ■ STATE MEW' Mothers of Invention and The Pacemaker is ing to Sunday night, addi¬ given Trustees base tuition on income Hitting out-of-staters the general po1itica 1 psyche- to the best college news¬ tional expenses and the hardest, Wayne upped its delia--NSA went through the papers in the country. Only looming possibility of a less- fees $300 per year; Eastern two collegiate dailies were than-sellout crowd. paces. increased tuition $75 per selected this year. No other year for non-residents. E MU college newspaper has re¬ Faculty reshuffles increased dorm fees by $50. The Maryland chapter of ceived more than two Pace¬ SDS moved to abolish NSA. makers. The term opened with the MSU fees hiked NSA President W. Eugene resignation of John A. Fuzak, Groves clarified the rela¬ Campus Editor Bobby vice-president of student af¬ MSU's board of trustees tionship between NSA and the Soden left the State News to fairs, for health reasons. wasn't far behind. Atits July Fuzak assumes administra¬ CIA, and flower children struggle on for a month to meeting, the board an¬ take a W AC at the Army, tive duties in the College of picketed the White House. nounced a general fee hike. Education and will return to Resolutions were passed de¬ spending her "vacation" in For out-of-state students, boot camp at Ft. McClellan. counterparts. The difficul¬ teaching. nouncing the draft and back¬ it was a flat increase of $60 ties of a sliding scale for Appointed to replace him ing aid to education and Black per term or $180 per year. was Milton B. Dickerson, port went into effect July 14. Power, as well as passing Back on the home front, grads was evident, however, For Michigan residents, associate dean for graduate The controversy re'solutions on urban unrest, staffer Trinka Cline pulled considering that most are that gave it was the sliding scale abili¬ off the old Peter Pan trick self-supporting and in low studies' in the College of birth to "Orange Hall," faculty rights and -student ty-to-pay. income brackets. Business. United Students and made power, legality of taxation by with a couple of sky dives According to the scale, The faculty continued its W.C. Blanton a household student governments and the and a sprained ankle. students whose gross family Middle East. And in the furor Tuition plan is hit word ended quietly in mid- of electing a new president, July as the board of trustees I STATE NEWS ; ^ STATE NEWS r.E Tanks hunt snipers in N.W. Detroit The plan came under at¬ tack from the Michigan Leg¬ a»J|SttiNiws Kdhyfa**ii«»p£0K; j#s terminated the contracts of ATL instructors Gary Groat, someone turned the at College Park hot water off. LBJ sends troops to quell Detroit riot islature, which challenged Robert Fogarty and Ken its constitutionality. After a Lawless. Detroit burns study by the attorney gen¬ eral's office proved its 8,000 oriented Detroit devastated was by legality, Republican trustees a week of racial violence, pledged to fight for a better Orientation opened its Lansing forces aid Detroit burning, looting and killing, way. The alumni association first session to 350 fresh¬ which resulted in President made clear its objections men and transfer students. Johnson sending federal through an open letter to In all, 8,000 new students at¬ troops to the nation's fifth Hannah, and fee reduction tended the program. largest city. requests came pouring in. Assistant football coach Dan Boisture left MSU to ac¬ The dead numbered 41, The tune of "Yes, We Have cept the head coaching posi¬ with over 1,000 injured and No Bananas" was picked up Thursday, September 21, 1967 B-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan One-way street system Penalty to out-of-staters to avoid football jams for dropping credits eased son Road to Shaw Lane and Shaw A one-way traffic system for certain campus streets will be to Harrison respectively. used again this year on all home One-way traffic flow before the football game days. game will be as follows: refund of half the difference be¬ Over 250 policemen and stu¬ Kalamazoo Road will be one¬ A new refund policy which vides a refund of the difference $162. The difference between reduces the penalty for out-of- in actual out-of-state tuition be¬ them Is $71. tween the two fee levels. dent traffic directors work to¬ way, east, to Birch Road. the two fee groups, plus half The diference between the In the new system the penalties gether to expedite the flow of Willow, Wilson and Stadium state students who drop from tween roads are also one-way east and one fee group to another while the difference in in-state fees be¬ maximum full-time ln-state fees are equal for both resident and football traffic each Saturday West Shaw Lane will be one-way the two groups. ($167) and the 7-9 credit ln-state non-resident the first two weeks. when between 12,000 and 25,000 dropping credits will go into ef¬ tween east to Birch Road, then one-way fee ($116) is $51, and half of this After the first two weeks and vehicles will appear on campus. fect fall term. The actual out-of-state tuition north. before mid-term, the in-state The one-way traffic system Under the new system an out- is the amount above in-state fee is $25.50. of-state student dropping from that an ouf-of-state student must In this case the out-of-state student dropping still receives usually goes into effect at 12 East Shaw Lane will be one¬ student's refund would be $96.50 half the difference between the noon each home game Saturday. full time (10 credits or more, pay ($233 for the full-time stu¬ way, west, from Hagadorn Road two fee groups. Outgoing traffic after the game 5400) to 7-9 credits ($278), for dent). All fees in the drop-add ($71 plus $25.50) to the Livestock Pavilion, and An ln-state student dropping The out-of-state student also will follow an exact reversal of example, within the first two situation are figured on the basis all traffic entering campus from of the maximum in-state fees from full-time to 7-9 credits receives half the difference be¬ the route by which it entered weeks of the term will receive a the north entrances will be routed fee groups (for a drop the campus. refund of $96.50. Under the old (>167), since that is the base would receive a refund of half tween over the bridge by the Women's for the part-time in-state rates. the difference between the from full-time to 7-9 credits, a All persons driving on the cam¬ system the refund was $61. Intramural Building to parking difference of $105,- the student pus who are not attending the The decision was made because straight 7-9 credit fee and what¬ lots J and Q. MSU does not charge tuition for ever tuition he had paid; if he receives $52.50), the same as game should try to avoid this of a feeling that as out-of-state Michigan residents; instead, it had paid $167, he would receive under the old system. traffic flow. The one-way routes will be fees got much higher than in¬ charges course fees. These fees reversed after the game. $25. 50; if he had-paid $130, he After the fifth week of the Traffic will be allowed to flow state, the penalty to out-of-state were formerly listed as a charge students for dropping courses would receive $7; if he had paid term, there are no refunds for freely on the campus during the to all students in the catalogs with the minimum $118, he would re¬ anyone. game. was too great, said Philip J. May, vice president for business out-of-state tuition listed as a ceive a $1 refund. May said that policy Is set up An express bus route from the Irish lit revived cost that had to be added on. this way to encourage students to Commuter Parking Lot to the and finance. Under the old policy any stu¬ The full-time actual out-of- dent who dropped from one fee do their dropping and adding of stadium isclosedbeforeandafter The new refund system for out- of-state students who change fee state tuition, then, is $233. Out- group to another before the fifth courses early. He said there has been in¬ the game to all traffic except by English dept. levels in the first two weeks pro¬ of-state tuition for 7-9 credits is week of the term received a flat an f the express bus and emergency crease in drops and adds since vehicles. Married housing, beginning at During fall and winter terms early enrollment and registration this year the Dept. of English were introduced. about 12 noon, is affected by the is offering English 806, a study Another official said, however, traffic system as follows: Employes wont that only a small number of stu¬ dents would probably be affected by the new policy each term. —Spartan Village: Prior to the game traffic exit¬ ing Spartan Village may move in the normal traffic patterns. of Irish literature. The course, which has not been offered for several years, is of special interest to grad¬ An out-of-state student who for retirement and advanced undergrad¬ U' After the game, no outgoing uate drops out of school within the traffic is permitted via the south uate students who are interested first two weeks would receive the in Crescent Road entrance/exit, but European philology and com¬ ahead rapidly on plans and antici¬ rent deposit prior to occupancy actual out-of-state tuition ($233) is required to exit via the north parative linguistics, in medieval pates approval from the Delhi is also required. Winburne said plus half the difference between Crescent Road entrance/exit onto literature and in comparative bo,ard. that monthly rents could range full in-state fees, or $83.50—a Harrison Road. literature. Winburne, who is also dean of from $140-150 in the four ormore total of $316.50. —University Village residents Old Irish will be studied during The University's Employes the University College, said that room dwellings. Between the third and fifth the fact the complex could con¬ "It would operate somewhat should note that traffic on Kala¬ fall term and winter term the Union will take a second step weeks, the refund would be $200. mazoo Street is one-way east will cover readings of ceivably double the tax base in like Social Security," explained course Monday toward its retirement An in-state student dropping before the game and one-way selected texts of literary interest the township should be a major Winburne. "You would pay into village in Delhi Township. out at any point before mid-term west after the game. in Middle Irish. factor in the decision of the the cooperative now, while you The president of the group, would receive as a refund half of board. The units are scheduled work, and receive benefits later, Prior to the game, the only The course, taught by William John Winburne, and other of¬ whatever fees he had paid. exit is Marigold Avenue to Har¬ W. Heist, professor of English, ficials will appear before the for completion in the summer of when you retire." 1969 at a cost of about $2.5 rison Road. is a three credit course and re- Delhi Township bos :d of Super- The credit union, which boasts enrollment for three terms is visors at 7:30 p»m. ;o appeal for million. After the game, the only exit 8,000 members and about $9 a higher density ra in.' for their The entire complex will ul¬ million in assets, has asked Ann Deadline set is west on Kalamazoo Street or permitted. &0-acre plot. The ;roup was in¬ timately accommodate between north on Marigold Avenue and Students interested in taking Arbor Dank and Trust to handle 640 and 800 units. Project west on Kalamazoo Street.There corporated into a cooperative in finances. Bank president. Earl to reclaim bikes • the course may pick up add cards spokesmen have figured an aver¬ is no southbound traffic on Mari¬ July, 1966. Cress, who helped raise funds for at the English office in Morrill age of 1.5 persons per unit,since gold at this time. They want the land, bounded MSU residence halls and married Hall. The time and place of class most will be over 65, and without Owners of the 300 bicycles by Sandhill Drive or. tne nortn, housing, suggested the project —Cherry Lane: meetings for fall term will be children. stored in Uot Q for the summer Fine Tree on the west and Dell Road on the south, rated A-2 Residents of the complex, all be bonds. financed through revenue should pick up their bikes before Litterbugs Prior to the game the exit from Cherry Lane will be west arranged later. The English Department instead of A-l. formerly permanent employes of midnight tonight. recommends that the course be on Shaw Lane to Harrison Road the University including profes¬ The complex, which Winburne All bikes remaining in the lot Football ticket coupon books were distributed at Air.burne said that Daverman taken in sequence, and students or east on Shaw Lane to Chest¬ Associates Inc., architects of tne sors and instructors, will be ex¬ calls "the most unique of its after that time will be impounded the stadium box office, following registration. Stu¬ nut Road and north on Chestnut. wishing to take the course winter complex that will initially in¬ pected to pay a $10 membership kind," would be landscaped with by the University police. The dent fans and Iitter provide an interesting, but sloppy, After the game the entrance- term should also enroll for it clude five 10-story units with fee and $l-per-month dues to shade trees, flowering shrubs lot is needed to handle football traffic. birds-eye view. State News photo by Mike Schonhofen exlt for Cherry Lane is Harri¬ fall term. 100 apartments each, is moving start the construction. A $1,500 and decorative plants. PLUS ANTIGONE SOPHOCLES OC1 : NOV • DUCT: SERJEANT INEANey MUSGRAVE'S CPIPHANy IK I NK S Hill II W~W EVENTS DANCE I I MIS I At- I IN< I#FOR S7.CC John Arden April 23-28 AI I II il-HAt » POMEO For the a true soldier, the war never ends; A117IAL merely changes. What began SAVE S9.CC AMD to enemy honor a soldier killed in battle, ends in the violence that FAR?! only war can breed into Stirring drama with powerful JULIET men. a social message. CEORCE ORWELL FEB. «>-■■ Will 1AM SHAKLM LAPt N( V. ;s-Dt( . ) Since 1593, Shakespeare's tale of lovers doomed has endured as a classic of the tragic theatre. I MIGHT of OPERA 1 DANCE CONCERT ■ "J EVENTS I MECT S7.CC ^Hl) SAVE S9.CC THE SK1TI KIN<& DETACH AND MAIL TODAY TO: OF OUR THE Performing Arts Company. Michigan State AMD I University. East Lansing. Michigan Please send me my SEASON COUPON WOULD-BE BOOK TEETH GENTLEMAN RIGGERS AND HAMMIbRSTEIN Unclosed is $7 00 (Make checks pa>able to Michigan State University ) THORNTOH 1PILDER OCT. 24-29 MOLIERE FEB. 27-MAR. 3 MAT 16-18 Wildr. sutirie story, a Pulitzer Prize hot 11 a- tak'-erf - gXTTg-— 1 ■■ smmfhium msii? < ■ RBgeft 8 unique musi- ordim adventure and a testament of ori'ttamre agathst the esmic hrntrk- Please enclose • stamped self addressed envelope faith i humanity. Hround of mid-nineteenth of tickets. _ ,4 century Siam. for return Thursday, September 21, 1967 B-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan T". J H sr n n rr'v.r n IT |] V Ti n , n n n :r f, v-.i'V s: u n 'n *si kit Si 5! .51 $1 '!.! ! .|| Wells Library A The graduate addition to the library, shown above, will not be completed until Wells Hall will house the math, statistics, language and linguistic State News photo by departments, Bruce Sewell December. However, it will be in partial use until then. tures New Five of MSU's eight new struc¬ opened their doors to stu¬ dorms, offices It combines faculty offices, lan¬ guage laboratories and lecture 236 The language laboratory has open educational dormitory. The individual booths connected story structure becomes the ninth such living unit on the campus. six- Harold campus for fall Lautner, director of planning and mainte¬ nance, said that much of the to Lautner. Trouble with a col¬ lapsing floor caused the delay. The Administration Bldg. will dents and faculty this week. Three halls in two wings. with electronic equipment. In addition to housing about moving into this new five-story not be ready for occupancy un¬ more are in various stages of The south wing is seven stories wing has already begun. Lautner til late winter or early spring, development. high and contains 274 offices, Wells Hall will house the de¬ 1,200 underclassmen, Ho Id en contains classrooms for Natural also announced that the new pe¬ Lautner said. while the three-story north wing partments of Mathematics, Sta¬ destrian bridge between Wells Under construction on the north Wells Hall leads the list of Science and American Thought houses 49 classrooms and sem¬ tistics, Romance Languages, Hall and the Computer Center side of the Red Cedar, west of completed buildings after nearly and Language. inar rooms. Linguistics and Oriental and Baker Hall was also activated is open to traffic in spite of a the Computer Center, it will two years of construction. A hall connecting the wings African Languages. this week as scheduled. Located setback this summer. house the offices of the presi¬ Located west of Erickson Hall has four lecture rooms with seat¬ A shipment of bad steel had dent, the vice presidents, the south of Snyder-Phillips Halls, and south of the Red Cedar, Wells ing capacities varying from 200 the new structure cost $1.9 mil¬ been expected to delay the open¬ registrar and other administra¬ Hall serves a variety of purposes. to nearly 650. ing of the bridge. tive personnel. lion and will be used for faculty offices. Unfinished structures include The Music Practice Bldg. is the new Administration Bldg.,the presently only a foundation. It Administration Building Baker Hall will be the center for the Schools of Nursing,Social Music Practice Bldg.and Parking should be completed by Nov. 196 8, One of the buildings on campus still to be completed Library addition complete; Work and The Anthropology. addition to the library,al¬ though not to be completed until December will be used partially Ramp No. 2. The ramp, located between the according to Lautner, The five-story structure is Computer Center and Bessey being constructed on the site of Hall, will not be completed for the old Music Practice Bldg. at is the administration building. Located on the north side of the Red Cedar River, west of the Computer Center, it Is due for completion in late winter. about another month according a cost of 1.27 million. State News photo by Bruce Sewell this term. only remodeling is left stacks will be open to MICKEY'S The new addition to the library present capacity is 1.3 million. all stu¬ and renovations of the Richard E. Chapin, director dents. first floor of the old library build¬ of libraries, said, "We will not be operating as the program is When the undergraduate li¬ brary is established in the old HIDEAWAY ing were completedlateTuesday. The new addition will house a designed since the library is still library building winter' term, the 325 E. GRAND RIVER graduate library when the re- under construction." graduate stacks will be closed to ■ modeling of the old building Is Chapin said the library con¬ undergrads. Undergrads desiring completed at the beginning of struction is roughly on schedule books from graduate stacks will winter term. and he hopes to meet the Jan. 1 be required to have books paged. date for the entire new program Graduate students upon pre¬ The library's capacity will be 1.8 million volumes when all the to go into effect. senting their ID's will have ac¬ This fall the graduate library cess to the graduate stacks them¬ changes are completed. The selves. As successive parts of the old FRIDAY & SATURDAY building are remodeled, books ^ V*. •■£ * H* Ira to be included in the undergrad¬ uate collection will be returned J:"" " to the remodeled floors. According to Chapin about one third of the library's approxi¬ mately 1,300,000 volumes are now on the computer program for cir¬ DIRECT FROM MOTOWN the culation. Librflry employes are working on changing the rest of the books to the computer system. Chapin explained that fall will be a hard term for the library. Workmen will be in the building while library employes will be trying to give service, he said. The Faculty Library Com¬ RON GARRET—M.C. mittee this fall will consider the question of fining faculty members for keeping under¬ graduate books out over a spe¬ cific time Chapin said. •Shake Sherry' 'Can You Jerk Like Me' Now thatallbutfreshmanwom- 'Do You Love Me (now that I can dance)' en have no hours, Chapin said that there is a possibility that the question of extending library hours will be considered this fall. Library hours at present are 8 to 11 six days a week and 10 to 11 on Sundays. for the schools pology. Baker Hall Baker Hall was activated this week as the center of nursing, social work and State News photo by Bruce Sewell anthro¬ According to Chapin, one of the reasons he is not pushing for the extension of library hours is that he "hardly has enough money to operate now." 3 BIG SHOWS 8=30 10=30 Spiro Meets Mickey! 12=30 Spiro, great famous on campus for years, brings you food day and night. every weekend Please bring proof you are an MSU student. Doors open at 8:00 P.M. - close at 2:00 A.M. Holden This week students moved into Holden Hall, MSU's newest coed dormitory. The structure is six stories and is the ninth such unit on campus. It will house 1,200 underclassmen as well as many classrooms. State News photo by Bruce Sewell Thursday, September 21, 1967 6-4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Students By BEV TWITCHELL No formal student involvement to commended by the committee. join The committee also suggested 5 Committees while the study was Executive Reporte was recommended for the Faculty It suggested that the council in- that the sy stem be tried for two being made, said the recommen- Action will be initiated next ■ last February, Affairs and Faculty Tenure Com- vite students at least < years and re-evaluated at that da'tions were not a compromise week to seat students on five That committee met with stu- mittees because these commit- year to give presentations and time, between what students asked for deal with matters outside to participate in a question and of the eight standing faculty com- dents and the chairmen of the chairmen mittees, Provost Howard R. standing committees during four student interest, Bernard C. En- answer period, Engel told students at the fall wanted, Neville said Tuesday. months of discussion. gel, chairman of the Committee Selection methods i- student leadership workshop that mended1 ; said it was an opportunity to Neville will be following up the Its recommendations call for on Committees, said. by the committee called the student participation plan has recommendations made to him non-voting membership for one The eighth standing faculty for graduate students to be chosen some faculty opposition and a improve communications, which committee, the University Forum through their graduate school good bit of faculty indecision. ! the point stressed by the by the Committee onCommittees graduate and one undergraduate spring term and approved by the student on the Educational Pol- Committee, already has five stu- and for undergraduates to be If it is to survive, he said, it students. He felt that "a work- Academic Council June 6. ides. Curriculum. International dent members. designated by the Student Board depends upon student initiative. in6 arrangement for a period of Neville had instructed the Projects, Student Affairs and Student participation in the of the Associated Students of Richard L. Featherstone, two years ir Committee on Committees to dis- Library Committees. Academic Council was also re- MSU (ASMSU). chairman of the Committee c n getting a only kroger gives you both 6000 Everyday That's What 1 i he John Brown, 12, ofWhites Creek, Tennessee, shows city slickers how it's done on the farm as he gets »aste of milk straight from the factory during the Low Prices Plus lo^ry cattle show at the Tennessee State Fair. top FACULTY FACTS Double value Stamps Wed. Nations can evolve from disaster effects KWICK KRISP SLICED 2 *1 39 i • Pnlllip E. Fl< in urban irchitectufe, hi master plan to planr.in ;t ■, : ot J-. instructor and landscape veloped the pattern a BACON I for developrr.e; of Canada's ; national parks, KROGER COUNTRY STYLE SLICED rht plan v :; prepared by !fect"» also called National Parks Service Branch joj will," .creates o: t:.e .<_-t of Canada's Department of Indian SLAB ago1 BACON 97 communication li \ffairs and Northern Develop1" PLEASE ASK ABOUT r community, ment for 1,200-square-mile OUR KROGER COURTESY CARDS Loo:r. re, Rici; Mountain Hark in AT FRANDOR TO CASH YOUR CHECKS sociologist snould r reo Man o use such a "fund" >i:._ :;im i: development of SEA TREASURE BREADED COD. HADDOCK OR REGULAR OR M BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED )-pu.;e document this L-r were two University stu- PERCH STEAKS 2 Jteh 89* HERRUD'S FRANKS lb 65* PORK BUTT i nrx i mo MbU rector i laceme.-.t Jchn.P. Shingletor. has Bureau Di- jcr.ts Richard of landscape architecture \. Cooley and Richard ECKRICH SMOROAS PAC I-LB. OR BEEF SMORGAS PAC 89t FRESH fILVER PLATTER PORK STEAK 69* ZWAN CANNED HAM PORK 0« CH0PSO5 (.3 oeen elected vice-pre;ident of Ri^terink. PESHKE'S FRESH SEA TREASURE the Midwest College P] and Leo G. Erick- n (MGPA), ti.e tli P. Cox BRAUNSCHWEI6ER 59* LEGO LAMB lb 89* PERCH FILLETS son, professors of marketing and placement ass r ta t i( admini- He will : .rterrr, t for stratlon, describe changing or.e year as vice-presi; ad—.inlstratlon ar.c anot patterns of retailing In their new usir.es - ::ook'' Retail Decentral¬ vL .—. resident for progr. isation." 1*48 MSL' graduate u::c I tween Cities having populations be¬ twenty and fifty thousand# tne\ state, offer a new frontier for lar ;'.- metropolitan.downtown retailers suffering from de- clinir.g sales position. Accorcin: to Goxand Erickson, opportunities for metropolitan merchants lie In establishment ■ of :Tanch stores, mail order operations, special promotion i! FREE! COUNTRY CRAFT i ur.d p aoKu g e transportation ■ | B-OZ YELLOW BOWL W/LID NEW TRIX KROGER LOW PRICE »look mv will cherokee may nel services, will conduct a :ess, cross-national study of p„.:llc dog 5 49 what iv buy peaches 4'1 Utit:. :es toward mental retar- .pro- Jutio:. in tne L Jb.and Yugoslavia. 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS ■ 1 r.ii Hie -tudy will be made under food WITH THE PURCHASE BUTTERSCOTCH OF J I .r. of a 19e>7 1 :.i Delta Kappa research AVONDALE tii.it rant in international education, KROGER COLANDER @ 79c ■ I ele- libits ! iiis ,nd r-:.t translation .'.ill support costs research in Yugo¬ SOUR CREAM 29* PY-O-MY SALE! FRENCH FRIES ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Laa TASTY COLBY KROGER GOLDEN SNO ° in slavia. LONGHORN CHEESE 79.V BISCUIT MIX r*-oz LAYER CAKE ar Jordan will use the facilities ILUEKERRY MUFFIN 5,-OZwr 5,-oz 10< DIAMOND BRAND DOLE CRUSHED banquet g latire of the University Bureau of Edu¬ cational Research, Office of PINEAPPLE 3f; 89( CAKE MIX 7-oz wr ;.oz iot COOKING BAG SHELLED WALNUTS ■ year, International Progress, and MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK OR FROSTING MIX S-OZwrlOt KROGER GLASS MUG >rslty Computer Center, WHITE BREAD 'loaf 19* MACARONI & IEEF r.-ozwT toe PEANUT BUTTER ricar. John B. Kreer, associate pro¬ EVAPORATED MACARONI ft CHEESE y.-ozwr 10< GOLDCREST fessor of electrical engineering, PRODUCE 5 and Jeffrey L.Goodnuff,graduate kroger s will uring research assistant in engineering research, will attend the Electri- milk ...js! • lbth annual meeting of s ind Engineer's Automotive s comprising the American Conference today and Friday. Inst ute of Biological Sciences,, The conference will study vehicle II. John Carew, professor and chairman of Horticulture, chairman of the board of di¬ rectors of the American Society is safety and Another MSU Herman of electrical E. traffic control. faculty member, Koenig, professor engineering, wilx CANTALOUPE? be vice-chairman o f the con- for Horticultural Science, ana Alvin L. Kenworthy, professor of horticulture, is chairman of Walter R. Fee will become a the society's pomology section. member of the faculty of oilman Irving Knoblock, professor of University, Dumaguete, botany and plant pathology, ii-j-yei ii ylce-jJxesJdiiDt Philippines in mid-November. ami Fee is the former chairman of program chairman of theAmeri- 11 1 1 • the History Department. Fee has traveled throughout Asia and President of the Society of Plant Physiologists is Roberts. Bandurski, professor American has published a series of books. ♦ * * Two residents of East Lansing, KOmmi, ■ of botany and plant pathology, Ira Polley, superintendent of the A l_L§ PKC OF LEOHA. Z any AH 2 pkgs of Another Michigan Department of Edu- botany professor, Everett S, Beneke, is a member cation and Charles Blackman, SOUP N STEW beats: ToVsTi'r ! of the board of the American associate professor of education m , [7l Association of Bioanalysts, and at MSU, recently joined a non- John R. Shaver, professor of profit organization. Morel. The zoology, serves as secretary of organization will make studies ANY TWO 2-lt pkgs S TWO «-0Z WT GLASS jars i any 2 pk ANY TUBE the American Society of Zoolo- to reduce the time lag between of kroger frozen FAMILY PRIDE TOOTHPASTE gists. the testing and implementation Forty MSU faculty members of improved classroom teaching and grad assistants will also techniques. Lb... Thursday, September 21, 1967 IS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU world .. .and we must start now." An ultimate goal for the ASMSU goal: academic involvement structures and procedures for spring term on a student refer¬ initiating policy changes. endum, the amendment allows must The someday be responsible for. intent was clear, but the elections because of has feelings he perpetuated the Vietnam sit¬ and discrimination. And, hope¬ fully, students will do their share wording is confusing, and it's uation." through volunteer work." Student Board this year will be Two major accomplishments any amount of student tax money hard to establish Activities of this type spon¬ Greg Hopkins, chairman of the increased student involvement in by the board last year included to be spent on Ingham County af¬ a single mean¬ Because no primary elections Associated Students of MSU fairs, but not on political affairs ing." are held in Michigan, he noted sored by ASMSU include the Cam¬ (AS¬ academics, Hopkins said. The liberalized women's hours, and outside the county. Several of the board members that this would be a weak state pus Community Commission, MSU) wants students to be aware board was given the structure for student positions on committees Student Education Corps and Stu¬ of the world that extends beyond such Members of the board have op¬ hope to start a movement to get for work on the project. Hopkins participation by the Aca¬ dealing with Universityacademic dent Education Project. the Sleep Amendment repealed said he may personally take part the campus of MSU and be pre¬ demic Freedom Report which policy. posed the amendment because With upperclass coed hours by a student referendum. in the movement against Johnson. pared to take an active part in it. took effect this summer. The extent of ASMSU's off they feel that parts of it are too Hopkins mentioned possible out of the way, Hopkins said he Hopkins, East Lansing senior, The Academic Freedom Re¬ campus activities will depend on restrictive and that the rest is Hopkins said, "Riots in New¬ ark, Detroit and elsewhere show- would not be surprised to see a said, "We cannot sit back and port guarantees rights for stu¬ student body reaction, Hopkins too vague. participation in a recently or¬ movement to eliminate hours for inherit the world our parents will dents in academic areas and sets said, as well as on repeal of the Hopkins said, "It closes us off ganized movement to "dump something must be done about President Johnson from the 1968 social and economic imbalance freshman women. However, he leave, but must rather create that forth guidelines for judiciary "Sleep Amendment." Passed completely from the world we said he first expects a drive to abolish mandatory sign-outs for coeds. One of the board's early strug¬ gles this year, he said, will be to select students for the various committees now open to student representation and to establish a student academic council to study and implement academic policies GREG HOPKINS and initiate policy changes. The ^-tudent Academic Council tion of what the lawyer receives (SAC) would be set up parallel per hour. Hopkins said there are to the present ASMSU Cabinet; not presently enough funds to the head of SAC would be appoint¬ support student court cases. He also said he expects the ed by the board and would be an ex officio non-voting member of traffic code to be examined, es¬ the board, as is done with the pecially the graduated ticket sys¬ Cabinet president; and the coun¬ tem, which he .said seems to be cil would be directly responsible the only onei>of its kind. to the board. Throughout the year Hopkins Hopkins said SAC w ould be rec¬ predicted a push to better ex¬ ommending academic policy ternal relations with East Lan¬ which ASMSU would then approve sing and the state legislature. and pass on to the faculty com¬ mittee on Student Affairs and would be charged with imple¬ menting academic policy, includ¬ Madison opens ing making appointments to com¬ mittees. He said SAC should be ready to take over winter term. Hopkins said he hopes the SAC with ceremony system will eliminate politics. Members will be interested in academics. ASMSU's course evaluation on Friday project might' be placed under James Madison College, the SAC's direction, according to third of MSU's residential col¬ Hopkins. He also said there is leges, will officially open with an some chance that the Free Uni¬ inaugural convocation at 3 p.m. versity will function semi-auto- Friday, in Wilson Auditorium. nomously under the council. Martin Diamond, professor of Hopkins said new sources of American political institutions funds must be found this year, at Claremont Men's College, will even if it means increased stu¬ be the main speaker. He will dent taxes. He said too many discuss the relevance of James programs, such as Winds of Madison's thought to major prob¬ Change, Provost Lectures and lems of public policy. STEP, received less money than Diamond received his M.A, needed from the board last year and Ph. D. from the University because money was not available. of Chicago and is also chairman The Varsity International Sales of the American Political Tradi¬ Association discount program tions Seminars at Claremont. sponsored by ASMSU last year Time magazine has honored has been dropped. Hopkins said Diamond as one of the 10 best new programs, especially the teachers in American higher edu¬ National Student Association dis¬ cation. count service, will be studied. James Madison College will Hopkins said the board will open with an enrollment of 225 seek greater involvement of AS¬ freshmen who will follow a four- MSU in the freshman orientation year undergraduate program in program, possibly even request¬ public policy sciences. ing it be turned over entirely to The college w ill be dedicated to ASMSU. James Madison's ideal of ASMSU is still considering a scholarship devoted to public book store or a book exchange service, according to Herbert Garfinkel, dean of James Madi¬ operated by student government. IN KROGER-PURE NEW TV GAME son College. Because of the money involved, he said it would take a few years President Hannah will greet the guests; Provost Howard R, to finalize plans for a book store, but that a book exchange couldbe Neville, and Garfinkel will also arranged winter term. speak. A reception will be held im¬ Hopkins said the legal aid pro¬ gram must be reevaluated this mediately following the convoca¬ tion in Case Hall's 1961 Room. year. Students pay only a por- g GALLONS - $5 Food Cert. GAS STAMPS J) HOW TO PLAY KROGER-PURE'S "RACE TO RICHES 1. Get a different RaceCard each week FREE on request at end Take your cash or stamps winning card to any participat¬ of checkout lanes or at store office at any Kroger store, one ing Kroger store manager; after verification, he will award you your prize. Gasoline prizes will be redeemed by your card per adult customer per store visit, or free to licensee Pure OiLDealer. Prizes must be claimed by 6 p.m. on the drivers of any participating Pure OilDealer.Gamemateri- Wednesday following the week of the races. als also may be obtained by mailing request to "Race To Game materials void if illegible, altered, mutilated, de¬ Riches," Box 37, Eastchester, N.Y. 10709. faced or tampered with in any way. Game materials void 2. No purchase necessary to participate. where taxed or restricted by law. 3. Watch "Race To Riches" on TV. During these races, four 60 (ID U 5 bulletins will announce the position of the four leading race cars at that time. Game ends upon announcement by Kroger or Pure. All prizes must be claimed within 7 days after announcement or they are forfeited. *1,000° 66 IT 4. Circle the numbers in the Card as they appear 1st Bulletin Row on your Race dwvour TV screen. Kroger and Pure reserve the right to reject any materials containing printing or other errors that may appear in any 5. Do the same when the 2nd Bulletin, 3rd Bulletin and Final materials used in this game and to void any such materials. ,B3*6X'1 Bulletin flash on your TV screen. 6. If you have circled four numbers horizontally in a row vertically or diagonally as shown by dotted lines, you Game materials may be used only for this game and only when obtained and used in participating storesofthis Divi¬ 16 x win the or prize indicated by the arrow. sion of The Kroger Co. and participating Pure Oil Dealers^. Employees of The Kroger Co., Pure, Circle 5 Contests, Inc., their advertising agencies and members of their im¬ ■r.,e<- - .. . ^ c; mediate families not eligible to win. THE FIRST SHOWWEDNESDAY NIGHT... SEPTEMBER 6th at 7:00 P.M. WIIM TV 6 ^ RESULTS WILL BE POSTED IN THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES AND PARTICIPATING PURE SERVICE STATIONS: (§) Circle 5 Contests, Inc. 1967 Edward E. Fowler Brownies Pure Oil Participating KROGER STORES: Enderle's Pure Oil 2320 E. Saginaw—Lansing 900 South U.S. 27, St. Johns 2315 E. Grand River—Lansing Bridge & Main Sts—DeWitt Pete's Pure Service J. B. Anderson 201 E. Seminary, Charlotte Ray's Pure Oil I S27 & Alward Rd.—DeWitt 1721 N. Grand River, Lansing 226 North Logan—Lansing 510 E. State—St. Johns Vern's Pure Oil W ally Posenke Pure Oil 4002 W. Saginaw, Lansing Tebbets Pure Service 320 Frandor, Lansing 1800 S. Cedar St.—Lansing 226 W. Grand River—Lansing Michigan & Superior—Albion Potter's Pure Service Rejuvenation 3222 S. Logan, Lansing Donald E. Monroe Mt. Hope Pure Oil Eaton Street—Albion Theta Xi men are fixing their house. They have not 1001 E. Mt. Hope—Lansing 13019 - 28 Mile Road, Albion 2921 W. Saginaw—Lansing Jim's Pure Service lived in it for several years and will be moving in Doty's Service Noyes Lathrop 2825 E. Grand River, East Lansing 715 Main St., Eaton Rapids 2901 S. Cedar St.—Lansing 210 W. Michigan Ave.—E. Lansing Highway M-60—Concord again this falL State News photo by Bob Ivins 6-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 WINTER TICKETS $20 Price raised on bus passes themselves paying $20 for a win¬ Despite the increase, Jolman Jolman explained that this is Another change in the campus ter term pass. does not foresee a drop in the an attempt to utilize the busing bus picture came when the Increases in the cost of equip¬ number of students buying passe: facilities more fully for longer Lansing Suburban Lines Inc. ment and labor made the in- this term. periods of time. announced that they had changed Bus passes went on sale Mon- crease a must, according to Hen- In past years, buses were their Kalamazoo Street run to The new rate for winter term day with 52 tacked on to the ry \V. Jolman, director of the bus cramped during the winter provide service to Spartan Vil- price of both the regular pass passes is $20. However, students montf1S( while in warmer weath- lage. system. who buy a pass this term for $14 The outbound will go and the commuter pass. a term pass will now cost $14 they were not used to the new route In addition, students who don't and a commuter pass will cost may get the winter term pass up Kalamazoo Street to Marigold for $14. buy a pass this term will find $8. We were using equipment Avenue, east on Marigold to Shaw fully for only three months,' Lane and then east on Shaw Lane Jolman said. "But it still de¬ to Shaw Hall. preciates pver a 12-month per¬ Inbound, the bus will travel iod.'" west on Shaw Lane to Harrison Johnson wants better "We are offering this plan to try to longer level off bus period of time,'" usage over Jol- Road, south on Harrison toSpar- tan Village and back to Harrison, then north to Trowbridge Road, man said. west on Trowbridge to 1-496, Jolman attributed the price and then to Kalamazoo Street relations with public hike to "Driver 42 per cent a number of factors. rates have gone in three years, ga- up and downtown The service Lansing. will be hourly basis with 13 trips daily on an On Not So Good one of her visits to the outside lawn, 9-month-old Alisa Sandlin found an in¬ employes to put themselves in all federal employes prods them rage rates are up 25 per cent, from 5:45 ajn. to 6:15 p»m. teresting item, the heel of one of her father's shoes. First she inspects it, then By HARRY ROSENTHAL to show a genuine interest, cul- tastes it, and then she comes to the sad conclusion that it "ain't" edible. the citizen's position," said and buses and parts cost more Monday through Saturday. Associated Press Writer tivate a friendly smile and John W. Macy, chairman of the each year," he.said. WASHINGTON f — The gov- Civil Service Commission, who laxed manner because "courte¬ ernment, acting on President vvas charged by the President sy shows in tone "of voice, body Jolman said that the increase was considered last year but was Johnson's orders, is trying to with overseeing the.campaign to position, choice of words and al¬ become so public-service minded humanize the government, you'd think it had competition. away trading stamps. "Too often in the past theper¬ il some cases it all but gives SOn who wanted to deal in some way with the government has ert and responsive manner." For the first time, the Govern¬ ment Printing Office has book- stores outside Washington—in postponed until the last possible "We could no longer survive on the old rates and remain sol- Turn On, Tune In,.. fil m For example: been shuttled from building to Chicago and Kansas City. Veter- vent," he said, —Some Internal Revenue of- building, from office to office, ans Administration, Social Se- "I feel that $14 for twelve weeks fices are putting in children's from clerk to clerk. Now we've rooms sweat out P-jace. so mama their tax and papa can —In the Southwest, tax problems in forms got every agency working to the make it easier to deal government." hard with curity and Internal Revenue of- fices stay open at can night and Sat- urday in many places. Farmers telephone free to many Department of Agriculture cen- oi unlimited ^riding is an eco- nomical rate," he added, A new system for the commuter lot wasalsoannouncedby Jolman. This term, students in Abbot, plays here "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out," Nov. 16-17 and 17 as Part of MSU's Inter" The cast features internation- purchased in advance at a re¬ and other government publica- When Johnson set the drive ters—a service that has proven Mason, Snyder, Phillips and Shaw film featuring Dr. Timothy national Film Series. ally prominent stars including duced rate. The remainder of the fall term tions are provided in Spanish to into motion two years ago he so successfully it will be ex- halls were forced out of the park- Leary, will premiere Nov. 16 The full-color film is based Robert Morley, Jean-Pierre schedule includes "The Shame¬ help the Mexican-American. said "the task of government is panded. inS ramP and lnt0 the commuter on Leary's religion, The League Cassel, Terry-Thomas, Red Jot- less Old Lady," Sept. 28 and —Drab, forbidding and often to serve the public. It has been "We don't feel that in order to for Spiritual Discovery, and Skelton and Stuart Williams, As a result, buses will run 29; "The Russians Are Coming, confusing lobby wall directories my deep and continuing concern do business people ought to have ... . , illustrates t he mind-staggering For the first time, individual in many federal buildings are to assure that each American to take time out from their t0 the lot 1111111 1 *jn. Sunday JUdlCIOry TOrHlS aspects of hallucinatory drugs tickets may be purchased in ad¬ The Russians Are Coming," Nov J 2 and 3, and "Zorba the Greek," be-in-' replaced ay knowledgeable receives from his government jobs," said Macy. There are through Thursday. Buses will such as LSIX the Union ticket office and compassionate human beings, .the fastest, most efficient and new tax forms in Braille for the run from 6 ajn. to 1 ajn. Mon- HOW O VO I la DIe vance at Nov. 10. It is one of three films which to avoid waiting in line the night —Federal information cen- most courteous service." blind; bilingual employes inmost day through Thursday, Friday Petitions are now available lor wijj ^yg their Michigan pre- of the film showing. Term tickets Ci_rs, j one-stop "where-to- The biggest push is with mall, departments; drive-up postal ^rom 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. and turn" service, are open in Kan- A pamphlet distributed within units in more than 100 places Sunday from 4 pjn. to 1 a.m. the new Student Faculty Judiciary j . r. the A11 University Judiciary rnieres during the fall term sea- may also be purchased. Performing Arts sas City and Atlanta. More will the Federal Trade Commission » r«st for tourists' pets at There is no regular commuter and room There is no regular commuter 101 Student Services son> The three Michigan premieres. bus on Saturday because the lot will open by January—ir. Boston,Chi- The season open openhouse • says: Hoover Dam. is used for football parking. Building. beginning with "Swan Lake" Oct. sets cago, Denver, San Francisco and "Don't tell a man that his The cost of these improve¬ There are openings for two with "Those Magnificent Men In 5 and 6> win add a new dimension Students in the five dormitories Dallas-Fort Worth. application must be filed within ments car.'t be measured, Macy seniors and two juniors on the Their Flying Machines' at 7:30 t0 the Internati0nal Film Series. The Performing Arts Company Extensive drives are being 30 days of the date of this letter but he thinks thev mav may use their regular passes or P.m. Friday in the Auditorium. (PAC) will hold a get-acquainted says Student Faculty Judiciary, and Tchaikovsky's ballet will be conducted in all federal agen- or within 90 days of the date of be saving the taxpayers' may purchase special tickets at All films will be shown in the theatre openhouse at 7, tonight even four openings for students from presented in its entirety and will cies for more personal, clear his original application, which- a price of $1.50 for 10 tickets. in Fairchild Theatre for students and prompt responses to mall ever is later, when you know money. "My feeling is that this pro- They identify ' " themselves " a11 classes on the AH University Student Judiciary. rchiid smallertheFaAuditorium ^tre be! ;fatur%the cof?s d®ballet of th* ineatre De Vienna State Opera Company and interested in an/form of par¬ and for improving telephone that some specific date is the companion to' the a s students in one of those dormi- cause has been the Vienna State Symphony ticipation in MSU theatre. manners. deadline." President's cost-cutting pro- tories before they can purchase equipped with a larger, Cinema- orchestra. The open house will feature "We're trying to get federal Another sheet distributed to ' he says. the tickets. Carny petitioning Scope-type screen and improved "The W'inter's Tale" will entertainment by members of projection equipment. premiere Oct. 12 and 13. Winner PAC and various displays will Petitioning for Executive Sec- "Magnificent Mer '' is a of the Edinburgh Festival, this be set up including pictures of retary of Water Carnival begins comedy set in the era of avi- film of Shakespeare's lusty tragi- ^ past productions, models of stage today and will close Sept. 29. Petitions can be obtained at 308 ation's infancy. It tells the comedy'Tea tures Jane \sher designs, and stage costumes. , story of a race of unusual flying Diana Churchlll and Jlm PAC is a semi-professional Greens Student Services, and should be machines between London and company of actors and tech¬ —Tickets for the Michigan returned there. Paris. nicians at MSU. premiere showings' may be endorses the John Meyer of Norwich fashion concept for its timeless, Neo-Classic No op! No pop! No jazz! classic John Meyer clothes move with the times hut they're always themselves. They're classics in modern dress done with wit and wisdom...subtlety good taste. and eclat. Intuitively, John Meyer takes his manners cue from the and personality tastes, of the young women who wear his clothes; neo-classic individ¬ JOHN MEYER FASHION ME ANS SIMPLICITY IN ITS PUREST FORM . . . ualists who refuse to let clothes RICH, IMAGINATIVE FABRICS, . . . SCRUPULOUS TAILORING . . . or anything get in the way of AND MUCH MO RE - -AN UNDERSTATED AIR AND LOOK SO COM¬ their individuality. PLETELY RIGHT—COUNTRY, CAMPUS, OR TOWN. PERHAPS WHAT If you're a neo-classic and YOU WILL LIKE MOST ABOUT THESE CLASSICS IS HO W WELL THEY an individualist, you should REFLECT YOUR OWN GOOD JUDGMENT IN CLOTHES. SEE THE see John Meyer's new Fall niceties. They're now being COMPLETE COLLECTION AT GREENS EAST LANSING STORE. shown at discerning stores everywhere. JOHN MEYer E ast L ansing Thursday, September 21, 1967 B-7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan II [HERMANN'S1 FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ Journalism open SPECIAL SELLING! YOU RING WE BRING tonight in Unio "Signat" Attache FREE! An open house for new Journa¬ lism majors will be held from WHAT'S^ by Samsonite Mffli 7-9 p.m. tonight in Union Par¬ lor C. The open house is spon¬ sored by the School of Journa¬ lism, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi and the State News. Refreshments will be served. The Sailing Club will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday Heritage Hall include a 19th cen- In the Union Ballroom. Slides of and 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sun- tury kitchen, country store and action sailing will be shown and day. fur trader post. events for Fall *67 will be an¬ • • • The Museum is open from nounced. New members are wel¬ The Museum is displaying 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through come. more than 30 species of Michi- Friday and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat- The club will also sponsor an gan fish. The exhibit is in the urday and Sunday, open house at Lake Lansing, two east hall of the main floor. His¬ blocks south of the amusement torical exhibits in the Museum's park on Shaw Street at I p.m. Sunday. Transportation will be Enrollment available at the Union at 12:30 p.m. will level FOR PIZZA SAKE Pershing Rifles(CompanyC-3) will meet at 7 tonight in 11 Demon¬ CALL "THE ACE" stration Hall. Coat and tie are re¬ quired. off: provost An all-University mixer will 351-8800 be held at Brody Friday from 8:30-12 p.m. Music will be pro¬ Provost Howard R. Neville re¬ peated Tuesday what he said last November about MSU's enroll¬ Start the term with one cases that will of these rugged, handsome keep you organized right down to the last detail. Lightweight magnesium frame is struc¬ SUPER-FAST TABLE SERVICE vided by the Rationals from Ann ment: it will level off at 40- tured for strength. In three smart color?: black, Arbor. 12 MINUTE TAKE-OUT ♦ FREE DELIVERY 42,000 by 1970. olive, chestnut. The Union Board Activities OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M. Carnival will be held from 7-10 The leveling off is more likely 3" Signal tonight in the Union Ballroom. to "Just happen," he said, rather than be forced by the University. (Regularly S 16.95) Now 13" Ace*a 6995 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts » Michigan Bankard For added information ,s ...Us, & service Call IIOLDEN0 REID) "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" State News Advertising FRANDOR CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER 353-6400-01-02 Open Sunday* noor. to 6 p ni DOWNTOWN fr'fi'ulfiGi flu ii l iil B*8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP EHDS Briggs College classes start Hannah warns students edge and experience* says of 'malevolent spirit' Some 220 freshmen will start classes today as the first class Briggs' new dean, Frederic B. of Lyman J. Briggs College. Dutton. The second of three smallres- The Fellows wUl eat lunch with idential colleges on campus, students and faculty of Briggs on By LINDA GORTMAKt* as well as a thick skin ,. , „ „ . , ,,, Briggs offers a broad liberal occasion and will be invited to State News Staff Writer rhnr that n vloi.ih would U.OII ho be c "hnth "both n useful useful li s 1 anH and n Hannah stated that the redefim- education in biological and phys¬ meet for informal discussions tjon pr0CeSS" 0f stu . , -ays Dr. tem, without offering anything motion policies, are among the has been designated secretary of Dutton. better than anarchy as a substi¬ matters falling in the categories the University faculties. : Briggs was J.-i :i- for stu— tute," he said. , faculty members are inclined to Replacing William H. Combs, detits who dean of University Services, who education in fundair.e ntal s c i — retired July 1, Kuhn will be encesi he says. It- pre ram will responsible for gathering and seek to create an awj rtness in want. aior.1 than an Briggs College He ances volent termed of describe." increasing authority as "a male¬ defi¬ spirit that is difficult to reserve plained. to themselves," he Other matters, by law, are re¬ served to the Board of Trustees, ex¬ maintaining minutes and agendas for Academic Senate, Academic faciiu' man and his »oc■iety today Council and various faculty com¬ and tomorrow. problems recoils many "It manifests itself in many ways, one of them being a stud¬ ied attempt to discredit lead¬ PRESIDENT HANNAH he added, and cited their duties by law as budgeting and spending all University funds and estab¬ mittee meetings. Living and stucyin.' together The pinnacle of a man's career tists will realize, however, what Her romance with cadet captain ers at every level in government, conscience, between what is ex¬ lishing residence hall rates. Also graduate chairman of the with many opportunist for dis- - will call up memories of bygone the day means to Katherine Lyman Briggs captured the imag¬ the church, business, family life, pedient, and what is right." Citing the transitory nature of college of Arts and Letters, Kuhn c.:s.-ion with faculty a :k: class- days for his widow and college Briggs, a 92-year-old resident of ination of many, including histor¬ education," Hannah stated. The three-day workshop cen¬ student populations, Hannah said joined MSU's faculty in 193" as mates is designed to intensify sweetheart as Mriggs College Swarthmore, Pa., who was born ian Madison Kuhn. Hannah warned the student tered on student participation in students frequently demand an instructor of history, and has the academic experien, and brought up at MSU. leaders that in implementing the academic government and es¬ power to make final decision sim¬ opens today. been a professor of history since " It is our goal that e\ -rad¬ In letter the college's dean, In "Michigan State—The First freedoms provided by the pecially implementation of the a to new ply because they are students. Almost 75 years after Lyman 1951. uate will know *ometi ii;'.. a:out F rederic B. LXitton, she writes: One Hundred Years," Kuhn re¬ Academic Freedom Report, lead¬ Academic Freedom Report. "The status of a student is not In 1955, he authored "The First computers and their place in J. Briggs' graduation from MSU "I cannot find the words to ex¬ lates: "Those drilled under Lt. ers will face "barbed criticism.'' Attending the workshop from one of right, but of privilege," and 13 years since his death, Lewis remembered the dapper Hundred Years," a complete his¬ human affairs," expl.iin? Dean press my happiness and gratifi¬ "A leader is always a fair 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily were he stressed. "If you think it isn't tory ofMichiganState University. Dutton. Briggs will be recognized by his cation at the honor .Michigan State cadet captain who, it was told, target for criticism, and he may both elected and appointed student a privilege to attend an American alma mater for his lifelong dedi¬ would march his is doing my late husband. men across the well resign himself to the inevit¬ leaders, all major student gov¬ university, you should read some cation to science. He rose to be¬ "Few things I would like more field of Faculty Row, turn them ability that much of the criticism erning groups and administra¬ of the letters that come to my of¬ NOW THRU SAT. come director of the U.S. Bureau than to visit the over to a subordinate, and chat will be unfair, unkind, uninformed tors from both residence halls college. But, be¬ fice from would-be students in of Standards (1933-46). 2 Top Color Hits - cause of my age and not very with Katherine Cook. He was and unjustified," he added. and the student activities office. foreign countries all over the His widow will be here in spirit vigorous health, I shall have to known as "Katie's Brigadier'and Hannah recommended courage, Listing the changes created by world literally begging for the 2 Color Cartoons she became Mrs. Briggs." content myself with picti.res." self-confidence, intelligence, and the Academic Freedom Report, chance for education here." though not ir. person when classes more in science 3nd mathematics begin Prior to her marriage, Mrs. for some 216 Briggs College Briggs was Katherine Cook, the IT'S TNE BIG ONE- 1MITH TNE BIG TWO! freshmen Sept. 21. Few of these neophyte scien¬ daughter of Professor H.A.Cook who served MSU for 25 years. Foreign study Hannah laud Igft jr^fi <41 grants available to frosh and State. Und er this program, de¬ The hallmarks of an education of its faculty," Hannah said. The Institute of International signed to increase mutual under¬ are that it is Intensely personal "MSU is very proud of its truly Education (IIE) recently an¬ standing between people of the and something each individual outstanding faculty." HUMS nounced that competition is now- U.S. and other countries, more open for 1968-69 United States must acquire for himself,Presi¬ Many MSU faculty members than 850 American graduate dent Hannah told approximately have expert personal knowledge Government graduate grants for pHn nHIRl academic study or research students will study in 54 coun¬ 6,000 freshmen and transfer stu¬ of foreign countries to which tries. dents Sunday. they have been assigned while nui abroad and for professional training in the creative and per¬ Candidates wishing to apply for an award must be U.S. citizens An educated person is one who has learned to be sensitive to the working on international pro¬ jects, he said. forming arts. at the time of application, have needs of others and to make deci¬ There are also more than 1,000 IIE conducts competitions for bIvukauu U.S. Government scholar¬ a bachelor's degree or its equiva¬ lent sions based on reason, not emo¬ foreign students on campus from by the beginning date of the tion, he said. more than 80 countries all over - ships provided by the Fulbright- grant and, in most cases, be Hannah said that MSU offers the world, he said. ^I jp TECHNICOLOR Hay s Act as p'art of the education¬ al and cultural exchange pro¬ proficient in the language of the host country. the opportunity to acquire such The university itself has devel¬ TtMCftir a paramount picture gram of the U.S. Department of an education but leaves most of oped in more than a century to Selections will be made on the the really important decisions one of the world's outstanding SHOWN TW ICE 6:14 LATE ONCE AT 11:00 P.M. basis of academic and pro¬ - - - to the student. universities, Hannah said. fessional record and feasibility "In these cases, as in so many MSU, founded in 1855,as Michi¬ of the applicant's proposed study others, we look upon you as young gan Agricultural College, was the plan and personal qualifications, adults first land grant college in the approaching maturity, with preference given to can¬ ready to accept the responsibil¬ U.S. It was open to all classes of NORTHSIDE didates without previous study ities that are inseparable from people, with studies offered in abroad and who are under the age maturity," Hannah said. the vocations as well as profes¬ of 55. DRIVE-IN THEATRE The new guidelines for stu¬ sions. Application forms and in¬ dents, as outlined in the Aca¬ Following MSU's pioneering 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-74091 formation may be obtained from demic Freedom Report,give stu¬ effort, the Morrill Act of 1862 J.D. Wilson, MSU Fulbright ad¬ dents more responsibility, he made such Institutions possible viser. Applications must be filed said, and whether students are throughout the nation by pro¬ NOW! THRU TUES. ADULTS ONLY ! by September 30. capable of accepting such respon¬ viding for endowments of pub¬ sibility remains to be seen. lic lands. THERE EXISTS NOW A PLACE THAT IS ILLEGAL "You, who will make up a "I hope you will take proper IN MOST OF THE WORLD WHERE ADMISSION TO MINORS IS MIXERS substantial portion of the total student body, will by your ac¬ tions and attitudes help to prove pride in the fact that all this began on this campus, at your university," Hannah said. NOT PERMITTED BY LAW Therefore admissions will be supervised during this special engagement "Hey, PAC TWO BIG or disprove the validity of the claim to greater student partici¬ pation in University affairs," he He warned his they may well find MSU courses audience that tougher than high school studies, |tsee 67C8 but that counsel and guidance are bizarre behavior women at a forbidden SEE believe it or no jight^ gedaloadadis! NIGHTS toljj the new students. He advised them to take advan¬ tage of the chance to meet people available when problems arise. "We expect to be proud of from various each of you as an individual, and J pleasures that are con sioereo illegal to many Hi, teach!" -FRIDAY- students and faculty. backgrounds, both we expect to be proud of all of in our society "The quality of a university is you as members of the Class of largely determined by the quality 1971," he concluded. L SEE showgirls getting their kicks without fear The welcoming committee for Sylvia Barrett, of harassment brand new teacher at Coolidge High ~g -~W EVENTS SEE willing women wffo k' School. I m fee $/ the latest who 00 the unusual ^ano bizarre ^ M HT' "IS* SAVE S9 k SEE how strange fetishes \ help weiro people a1 l ano games i W>- if f THE SIDEARM I SEE a protest against i ' dullness in a w .FIREHYDR ANT f guarded rendezvo 8-12 P.M. Tin- km* ARI.W I -10C- 8SS8 /L tmclbe. ?S OF THE JET SET - THE IN SET - THE FAST SET - THE WEIRD SATURDAY K SET - THE STAR SET - BEING THEMSELVES IN THE PLACES ! THEY ACTUALLY PERFORM IN. sraiR - FROM DETROIT s The <1 /t,1 year's--1p» best seller picks you up and never lets you down 1/ J 9-12 P.M. niS*"' COLOR "SPREE" SHOWN TWICE AT 8:07 AND LATE 2ND COLOR HIT - technicolor r from warner bros. & AKERS HALL MARRIAGE ON THE ROCK at 10:00 ? Sidney Poitier "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" CLASSROOMS Thursday, September 21, 1967 B-9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ho,On August 29, 1967, Richard Kimble, assisted by one Lt. hum the opener employed cliche situa¬ tions used in every western fea¬ West in his attempts to procure the American West as his own . . . another an the equally filthy retard. All of elements of imitation Ten¬ tant in touch of realism to the film making his character fallible. mor bla which pervades the produc¬ tion is just one of the artifices used in nessee Williams are at hand. By exercising restraint, he pre¬ keeping the film on the Gerard, beat a confession from a ture film since the thirties. private empire. entertainment track. Without its Yet "Heat of the Night" does vents his part as Virgil Tibbs one-armed man, flagrantly vio¬ In one sequence, Custer's con¬ Unusual scripts and taut pro¬ not degenerate into the mold of from becoming a symbol of the ploys and jests it might easily lating the man's constitutional frontation with an Indian brave duction along with Ross Martin's have settled into the murk of turns out to be Joel McCrea as pictures such as "ThiS Property educated Negro, elevated to per¬ rights. Dr. Kimble, cleared of gimmicks, gadgets,disguises and bogged social comment of inef¬ is Condemned." It is anchored by fection among southern poor his wife's slaying, walked with Buffalo Bill engaging Anthony dialects and Robert Conrad's fine fective invective. a sound screenplay by Stirling whites. Stiy, he assumes com¬ his shoulders erect for the first Quinn as Yellow Hand. If things stunt work should maintain" Wild The use of color is another time in over 120 episodes. He continue at this pace, it is doubt¬ Wild West" as one of television's Silliphant, the prolific television plete mastery of the role, ex¬ deft touch to this end. Wisely, writer whose credits include head ploiting all of Its potentialities colors left the video scene accompanied ful whether this "Custer" will most entertaining hours. are kept bright; the chase be successful the first. script consultant of the excellent without overplaying. by his glowing girlfriend. as as of a Suspected murderer to the (albeit defunct) "Naked City" Rod Steiger is, perhaps, to¬ Despite the new entries in these The day the running stopped for sagas of Western men, the best Movies program. day's most versatile actor. He Arkansas border, for example, the most successful adulterer in series of the genre is still "The Silliphant's script is basically has played parts as variedas Jud is set against a beautiful back¬ television history marked the Wild Wild West." This year Slippery Staircase a detective story with the empha¬ Fry in "Oklahoma," the title drop of an autumn wood. This is sis fairly equally divided between role in "The Pawnbroker," Kom- further indication of basic intent start of the 67-68 television sea¬ President Grant's agents - ex¬ the sleuths and the sleuthing. arovsky in "Dr. Zhivago," and of the director to provide enter¬ son. The season looks promising traordinary will tackle more "Up the Down Staircase" is a When a wealthy white man from Mr. Joyboy in "The Loved One." tainment rather than analysis. for dramatic specials and news somewhat heavy handed tirade mirable amount of energy in a ture, "The Apartment" with Jack realistic adversaries, staying An effort of more important im¬ features. The series offerings, against red tape and bureaucracy valiant effort to hold together a Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine. Chicago is murdered in the Mis¬ In " In the Heat of the Night," away from the flying saucers, however, are bland, with few of werewolves and time travelers in the public schools and a partial piecemeal product. Yet even a The film, shown on the CBS sissippi border village of Sparta, Steiger takes on a completely plication might have more ap¬ the new programs either exces¬ attempt at a remake of "The the logical suspect is the well new character: a lonely, brusque, propriately been shot in black of the past season. Despite the ban perfect performance by Miss Thursday Movie at 9:00 is direc¬ and white, or perhaps in the Blackboard Jungle." It is, in any dressed Negro quietly waiting southern law enforcement offi¬ sively poor or overwhelmingly on incredibility, the Columbia Dennis can serve at best only to tor Billy Wilder at his satiric muted colors which are the cur¬ case, a very conventional film. to catch a train at the local de¬ cer:, bringing him off as success¬ exciting. Broadcasting Co. promises sev¬ baste together the various ele¬ best. rent compromise between tele¬ Sandy Dennis, the fine actress pot. The Negro turns out to be the fully as his previous portrayals. The American Broadcasting eral appearances by Michael ments of the weak storyline. vision's demand for color fea¬ Dunn as Dr. Loveless, the beau¬ who won acclaim for her splendid The familiar theme of the Philadelphia police department's Director Jewison has handled Co. has the widest range of number.one homicide expert—a tures and the artistic advantages regurgitations in "Who's Afraid the problem of approaching the tifully maniacal dwarf who has idealistic novice teacher under¬ quality, featuring both the best of Virginia Woolf" expends an ad¬ Hot Night fact that local police chief Rod cliches inherent in any. treat¬ of black and white. frequently been thwarted by hero going a process of disillusion¬ "In the Heat of the Night" has new series, "George of the Jun¬ Steiger finds difficult to com-. ment of conflict in the South with¬ ment at the hands of undiscip¬ gle" and the worst "N.Y.P.D." lined students in a slum area pub¬ The undertaking of a project prehend. When Poitier agrees, out permitting his film to become moments of suspense—although such as "In the Heat of the under pressure, to stay on in it is not a suspense film. It lic school is reworked with a hopelessly weighted by them.The "George" is a Jay (Bullwinkle) minimum of imagination. We are Night" is indeed a delicate one, Sparta, it becomes apparent that subtleties employed in avoiding sports a somewhat unconven¬ Ward production and all of the especially if the desired product the townsfolk are a bit perturbed the hackneyed set "In the Heat tional blues sound track by t^uincy Ward trademarks are in evi¬ presented with the usual melange is to be Jones and a title song by Ray- of maladjusted adolescents—the entertaining and reason¬ and fully prepared to offer Poi¬ of the Night" apart from other dence. The three segments of the ably honest. Consequently, this tier some special southern hos¬ pictures of its genre. Charles. The film is a most satis¬ classroom clown, the cynical and program abound with puns, ab¬ film is a considerable success. pitality. The deliberate and genuine hu¬ fying couple of hours. surdities, and high satire. This unfulfilled genius, the ugly and At the outset, "In the Heat of The picture is quite clear in at¬ stuff is too good to waste on the inarticulate girl with a crush on the Night" appears to be a cal¬ tributing the prejudice of the Mis- kiddies who will be catching the the dashing teacher, adnauseum. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS culated effort to turn out one of sisslpplans to ignorance rather program in its Saturday morn¬ those dreary "that's how it is" than blind bigotry. At one point TODAY FROM 7:15 P.M. The point is that these charac¬ ing time slot. ters have been done so many and "what's a little decadence during his interrogation of Poi¬ • 2 Features 2 • The horse operas, it seems, times in the past few years, that among friends" exposes of south¬ tier, Steiger refers to Poitier's are back in force, and most of the they are no longer interesting ern corruption which filmdom has large bankroll. newcomers are of negligible in¬ subjects. Like "Hawaii," "Up led the viewer to associate with "Boy, that's more money than terest. The notable exception is the Down Staircase" is a book, swelterbergers and sweat-laden I earn in a month. Now what," "Dundee and the Culhane" which the theme of which becomes trite underware. he asks, "does colored do to "ttraKXultUntwy! >- is distinguished by the presence when transposed to the screen. Top billing is taken by a pair earn that kind of money?" Stei¬ It is a beautiful film,finely made!" n rOKlT** of veteran actor John Mills as "Up the Down Staircase" is of electric actors, Sidney Poitier ger appears genuinely astonished a dauntless English lawyer on the best seen, digested, and then for¬ and Rod Steiger: the action is set When Poitier replies "Pm a po¬ American frontier. The charac¬ in a small Mississippi town, and lice officer." gotten. w 1 %**/, terizations, especially the vil¬ The best bet for entertain¬ the opening shot is of a fly in¬ Poitier's talent as an actor Is lains, are outstanding and clever¬ ment tonight is the motion pic¬ festing a filthy diner attended by indisputable. He adds an impor¬ ly done in this series which seems to specialize in twist endings. Elsewhere in the wilderness, Indian uprisings are threatening the least likely hero of the tube. The modern-day redskins are on the warpath in protest of the resurrection of Geroge Arm¬ ant strong Custer, who, along' with Bad Trip? Slim Pickens and the cavalry, wipes out the Kiowa tribal, rolls * Mamon TALE OF RISTIE Wj every Tuesday evening. Besides Robert Conrad of "The Wild Wild West" is high 30 Bands WlUKCl UW[f DMHOUIK v' I Canon m* this THE COCK" glaring historical inaccuracies, n trip over a pool of—what else—acid. % •COMING* See DIANA "ULYSSES" V- * shown at 7:15 onlyl JJ at the Bob Hope notes 30 year \ E ntertainment Booth by MID-MICHIGAN for availabilities TALENT AGENCY, Spiros INC. J I BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 mark as NBC entertainer By BOB THOMAS AP Radio-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD ,«JkMk /jj/'A i MOST UNCOVERED UNDERCOVER AGENT! they started walking in, I shouted, 2a •Come right in, folks, and sit Slowly they stripped down. I'm going to do a little show for you, but I don't have Sam Laker down MSU Film Society Presents time to explain it. Just laugh until there was nothing now and figure it out later.' So I played to a half-filled house— but animal left... only a few dissidents walked out." Hope cited another memorable Humphrey Bogart in show on "Hollywood Parade" with Dick Powell. The Caine Mutiny Sept. 21 109 Anthony "It was during a flood and the electricity had gone out," he High Sierra Sept. 22 109 Anthony Said. "The studio was lighted CINEMASCOPE-COLOR by DELUXE with auxiliary power so it looked ™c pETER VAUGHAN-DERREN NESBITT like Bela Lugosi's living room. Key Largo Sept. 23 Parlors, A, B, and C Unior . A STARTLING TWIST OF FATE! Obviously the audience wasn't ® NADIA GRAY-TOBY ROBINS• INGER STRATTON- STANLEY MANN JAMES STEWART IN . going to be very responsive to *,!£££ FRANCIS CLIFFORD- A SINATRA ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION my gags; they didn't know whether Showings 7 and 9 [ "THE FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX" ) they'd go home and find an empty BRAD1DEXTER-SID N EY J° F U RIE TECHNICOLOR" • TECHHISCOPE' From WARNER BROS.® "FATHOM" AT 8:00 AND LATE - "FLIGHT OF PHOENIX" 10:20 lot or a new swimming pool in the Donations 50C CRAIG STEVENS - back yard. PLUS! AT 3:30 - 7:15 - LATE "GUNN" "So I told my agent, Jimmy B-10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS AD VE R TISING Dt P T. WELCOMES BACK ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS, AND WISHES THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND MERCHANTS SUCCESS IN THE YEAR TO COME BACK TO COLLEGE" • Special SPORT COAT COMBO Spartan Town Players Any. 39.95 Sport Coat of Performances by several local bands is one of the features Spartan Town USA, a joint project of the East Lansing mer¬ chants and the Associated Students of MSU. The merchants' come to the students wiII continue through Sept. 27, Any 16.98 Slax BOTH 45 oo Spartan fever hits E. Lansing For 12 days. East Lansing is celebration which runs 270 Sept. 15- from 11 stages. a.m. to 9 p.m. on two places are offering prizes to One is at the northwest students who register for them on in the right direction," he said. "It is my expectation that the stu¬ officially known as Spartan Town, Herringbones • Plaids UJ5.A. The constant sound of local corner of Grand River and the streets and in the shops dent government of MSU and rock and folk singers is serving Division Street and the other is of Spartan Town. the East Lansing Chamber of • Plains The Associated Students of as the "background for the many on the mall at the intersection Heading the list of give-aways Commerce, through working to¬ MSU (ASMSL) and the East activities that are taking place of M.A.C. Avenue and Aibert is a new car from Oldsmobile. gether, will be able to present Lansing Chamber of Commerce in Spartan Town U.S.A. Street. Along with the car, tentative a meaningful and worthwhile are co-sponsoring the welcoming Live entertainment is the word More than 65 area business plans call for an all-expense project to both the students of paid trip to the Rose Bowl with MSU and the East Lansing the winner of the car driving community." (EljP and being accompanied by the homecoming queen and an adult escort. Other prizes include ward¬ Canterbury THE SPIRIT OF robes, stereos, jewelry, books and supplies, the latest hit re¬ Michigan Bankard Free Alterations cords pizza. Some and a year's supply merchants are offering of ifilUii; 67 cash prizes and several are 3EMY AWARD WBftES giving away gift certificates. Another activity that is a part MOT DENNIS of Spartan Town UJS.A. will take MAC at GRAND RIVER place Sunday. Ministers of all churches in East Lansing have declaredSept. 24 "Religious Sunday" to ac¬ Back to M.S.U. quaint the incoming role of the students church in with the community and the many activi¬ Our Special to You! ties available to students. S8S Several celebrities will make appearances during the cele¬ bration. The 1 - Stop Shop Scheduled to arrive in tow this week is Miss Tish Howard, Play¬ , boy magazine's July "playmate of the month." After arriving, Miss Howard is scheduled to participate in Still Has Plenty Of several Spartan Towp activities including attendance at the MSL- Houston game Saturday. Miss Michigan, Toni Jo Ab- USED BOOKS Left benante, is also slated to make an appearance. "The Cake," a trio of girl Merchant's it's East Lansing's * singers who currently have a recording in the top of the charts ERS' RECIPE nationally are tentatively sched¬ Delight K«ntittkif fried CklektK uled attractions during the cele¬ MSU students flock to bration. Spartan Town, USA, the .COUPON -GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 30, '67^ According to Spartan Town welcoming project of the ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT officials, plans for several other Associated Students of activities are not being revealed MSU. yet in an effort to maintain a Kentucky fried Awk«n. surprise element. Terry Hassold, ASMSL'cabinet president, expressed optirflism Eve. college about the project. "Certainly, the Spartan Town, 1040 E. Grand River, E. Lansing . . 351-5550 U.S.A. project is another step opens today MSU's Evening College opens today, listing sixty courses for Fed up fall, ranging'from chamber music And remember, to only 5 more days register at SBS for the with being a number? SPECIAL!! and mushrooms restrial systems. life and to extra-ter¬ stereo Among the new offerings on sound Sept. 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 2> the Evening College program are Motorola Portable BE SURE TO LOOK FOR OUR The Aspirin Age, 1919-1941; Are We Alone, which considers inter- DAILY "LP" RECORD SPECIALS! galactic communication; Films Stereo and Reality, examining the photo¬ graphic medium to capture the drama of life, and The Great Awakening, featuring Renais¬ being given by SBS to someone Stop in today! in Spartantown, USA. Today's SPECIAL sance developments in science, music, art and philosophy. Courses dealing with issues of THE FOUR TOPS' GREATEST HITS consequence include the Vicious. Circle, designed to help adults communicate with young people; What is Man, which considers FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL philosophical approaches to the °LlN CHECK MARSHALL MUSIC "HIT BOARD" question of Man, and Parnassus Revisited, first of a series of three weekend seminars on Man CHECK THE BOARD FOR in conflict. ^^tudent^9ook ^^tore SUPREMES - BEATLES - Registrations can be made,un¬ ROLLING STONES til the classes begin, by mail; in person, weekdays, 8-12 and ft 1-5, at the Kellogg Center regis¬ BE A MARSHALL MUSIC CO. tration desk, and evenings, 6:30- 7:30, Monday through Thursday FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR OF STORE STOP IN PERSON AGAI.M of the weeks beginning Sept. 25 and Oct. 2, at the Kellogg Center registration desk. B11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BATES HELPS MAKE YOUR ROOM A SIT-IN It's really very easy to make yourself feel at home in a dorm room. For the price of just a textbook or two you can put a brand new Bates on the bed. You can have as much sunny Spain in one bedspread as you'd get from four travel posters. You can have your friends in for french fries and relax because you can have a Bates that'll wash in the machine and iron itself. You can have a spread that looks like an English garden, even though you're a Math major. And best of all, you can have a room that looks like you took a course in Interior Design and you thought it up all by yourself. This is Piping Rock% with Bates exclusive No Press finish. In 18 larky colors. Sizes, Twin to Dual King. (Matching Tahlefashion\ ton ) Or: ■ < n/an\ Bates back-to-school bedspreads at .'torts that don't believe in drop-out rooms. J.W KNAPP, Lansing Thursday, September 21, 1967 B-12 Michigan State News. East I.ansing. Michigan CEDAR DORMS AFFECTED Arby's The Deliciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! Long Hundreds of undergraduate 1,000-space Shaw ramp and sent walk drivers this fall. If last year's aw to .establish the shuttle system, drivers in the RedCedar complex to commuter Lot Y,at Farm Lane trend continues. An additional When the committee proposed face a long, long walk to their and Mt. Hope Road. Grad as- 6,100 faculty and employes reg- the bus system in connection with the parking shift, practicalthey de- had cars this fall. Because of an increase of grad- uate assistants and buildings in sistants, under University parking regulations, have prior- jty t0 available parking spaces. istered their vehicles last fall, 111 recommending the action fended Lot Y »■> —*«—« ^ast March, the All-University because: i more South Campus, about 500 student The Dept. of Public Safety Traffic Committee also pro- —better bus service could be drivers will be forced out of the anticipates about 14,000 student posed an all-night bus service to provided because of the larger yours get students to their cars. The committee made the pro¬ numbers of —better people; police protection for posal to help alleviate the park¬ today? cars gathered in one, large light¬ ing problem caused by Wells ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ed lot; Hall, the language-math build¬ ing, opening this September. It was noted then that all lots around the intersection of Shaw Lane and 'grvice^a v parking lot In the complete front end repair and alignment Farm Lane were nearlng full capacity. When Wells opens an . brakes • suspension additional 500parking spaces be needed. will pu*b^ SafetyV Richard O^Ber- nitt, told the committee then that FRANCIS • wheel balancing • steering corrections The new parking regulation, it would large Lot Y cost as much < TUal'l'Tlll • motor tune ups effective Sept. 1, provides that new one. those in Owen and Van Hoosen A Hairy Affair Halls, and graduate students in A group of students In the Arby's Shaw, Mason-Abbot and Phillips- Red Cedar complex had suggested The newest in father-son look-a-like outfits is of¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Snyder park In the Shaw ramp. Faced with hundreds of stu¬ In committee lot be hearings that built across from Owen a new fered by Francis Ford Coppola who is matched whisker by whisker by his son Gian Carlo, 4. The CONSTANTLY GROWING COAST TO COAST dents who needed to get to their Hall, where Lot O is now. Ber- > 124 SOUTH LARCH JV 4-7346 youngster, visiting his director-father, was decor¬ 270 W. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING cars, the traffic committee sug¬ nltt told them that would be ated for the occasion by one of the make-up men on Thurs. 11 a.m. to Midnight Fri. & Sat. 11 to 2 ajn. gested that buses run to Lot Y feasible, but he questioned the set of Warner Bros.-Seven Arts " Finian's Rain- - from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday whether funds were available. through Thursday, 6 a.m. to 11 He said a 1,000-space lot, which p.m. on Friday and 4 p.m. to 1 is the size needed for that area, a.m. on Sunday. would cost up to $2 million, But Henry Jolman, manager of James Tanck, a traffic com¬ j Getting the bus service, says he has re¬ mittee member, asserted last ceived no word from University spring that "there was no doubt officials to establish such a sys¬ that eventually almost all tem. He said it would take ad- dent parking would be south of for Most of the land north of the tracks now has been set aside construction of office and Now New draft deferment standards at the you'll beginning of each school classroom buildings. recently established by the 1967 year. Military Selective Services Act —Tightening of graduate stu- have prompted questions by un- dent deferments means that after dergraduate and graduate male October 1 only graduate students students. . in the health sciences or in other To answer these expected, critical fields designated by the queries, the Michigan State Se- director of Selective Service may lective Service headquarters has be deferred, published a list of typical ques¬ tions and answers students might —If they enter by October, asl<, first time graduate students may The new standards include: be deferred for one year. —Undergraduates with a full —Students starting their sec- load and "making proportionate ond or later year of graduate progress" toward their degree study by October may be deferred may be deferred until they grad- one year for a master's degree reach age 24, or drop out, or up to a total of five years for whichever comes first. * doctorate. —Class standings ,pr college Answers to question? on draft test scores will no longer be used policies Include: t as deferment criteria. Q: How long can a person be —Students must make written deferred as an undergraduate deferment requests and obtain college student? A: Until he receives his bac¬ calaureate degree if completed within the normal and specified time, fails to pursue satisfac¬ torily a full-time course of In¬ struction, or becomes 24,which- r occurs first. Q: How does one qualify for a 2-S classification or student de¬ ferment as an undergraduate stu¬ dent? : After filing a written defer- it request with the local draft board, a student must provide the local board with convincing evi¬ dence that he is continuing to pursue satisfactorily a full-time course of instruction at a college, university, or similar institution of learning. Q: How does the Selective Ser¬ vice System define the phrase "satisfactorily pursuing a full- time course of instruction?" A: This phrase means that an undergraduate taking a four-year course should earn 25 percentof the credits towards his degree at the end of his first academic year, 50 per cent at the end of the second and 75 per cent at the end of the third. When a student is on a five-year program, he should earn 20 per cent of the total degree credits each year. Last June I received my baccalaureate degree and have been accepted for graduate study in history in September. Will I qualify for a 2-S deferment? A: You may be placed in Class 2-S for such study but will be de¬ ferred for one academic year only, or until you cease to pursue satisfactorily the course of in- struction, whichever occurs first. Qj I've completed three years of college and earned 75 percent of the units required for my de¬ gree but my class standing is 1 very low. Can I be deferred for my senior year? A: Yes. You may be classified in 2-S for the fourth year of undergraduate study. Class £ tending does not influence de¬ ferments as long as you are a full-time and satisfactory stu¬ dent. Last year I attended college part time but will attend full- time during my junior year which starts next September. Will I qualify for a student deferment? A: Usually a registrant who attended college pan-time last *year would not qualify for 2-S deferment this year because he did not have a full-time load. • However, your local board's con- , sideration of special circum¬ stances might result in their classifying you in Class 2-S. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 B"13 GIGANTIC FRANDOR ALL REMODELING SALE PRICES GOOD AT BOTH M PACKER STORES! Kraft's Salad Dressing! MIRACLE WHIP it Save With This Coupon READY-TO-EAT Limit one with this coupon otter the purchase ot $5.00 o BAR-B-Q OQA Coupon expires per customer. Saturday. September 23, 1967. Limit one CHICKENS OTVea« IgjjB Super Stainless Ejector SCHICK BLADES Reg. $1.49 11-Blade Pack U.S.D.A Elm Tree Frozen FROZEN IXEDD DDU6H BREAD DOUGH $ 12 to 14-lb. Average in each pkg. Pkgs. Freezer Queen Frozen With Gravy Large Firm Bunches CHIQIIITA SLICED TURKEY BANANAS Enlarged Produce Department for Extra Shopping Ease ! 1-14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 BOOK STORE