Thursday STATE NiWS Reasons ... MICHIGAN Partly... cloudy and cool with tem¬ . . . are not like garments, STATE . . . peratures In the low 70s. 2r the worse for wearing. per cent chance of rain. Robert Devereux UNIVERSITY October 5, 1967 12 pages Vol.60 Number 57 East Lansing, Michigan 'BRIBERY' CHARGED Cooke defines MSU policy ASMSU ends on pregnancy Ralph By LINDA GORTMAKER to By TRINKA CLINE mittee resolution demanding an estab¬ Yo State News Staff Writer Pregnant, unmarried coeds under 21 seeking medical advice at Olin Health Center must notify their parents or Olin Jenison because of this, the students will a State News Staff Writer lished and public policy regarding use of officials will take this responsibility, know who did it." ASMSU will not make donations this University facilities. The resolution will Harv Dzodin, junior member-at-large, James W. Cooke, administrator at Olin term to the* Ralph Young scholarship be discussed next week. said Wednesday. said, "It's professional bribery if we fund that Terry Hassold, Cabinet president, noted Cooke clarified the first written preg¬ provides athletic tenders. 'must' donate. Munn doesn't own the build¬ A 10-2' decision of the student board that "if the unstated purpose of the dona¬ ing; we shouldn't have to bribe anyone." nancy policy made public last week by the Tuesday night deleted the donations of tion is to get use of the Fieldhouse, it's The resolution read by Hassold late Office of Vice-President for Student $200 per popular entertainment show from not totally successful," referring to the in the meeting and referred to commit¬ Affairs. fall term pop entertainment budgets. Bob Hope show which had to be scheduled tee, said students should not have to pay The policy states that "it shall be the In the past 18 months ASMSU has given for Sunday instead of a Friday night for use of University facilities at times responsibility of the University to notify $1500 to the fund. Some members of the date. when they are not being used for their the parents of all pregnant and unmarried board have charged that donations are Munn, athletic director, refused the pop coeds under 21 whenever pregnancy has designated purposes and it called the made as a standing "bribe" to use Jeni- entertainrrient 'committee use of Jenlson been verified." scholarship Contribution by ASMSU "little * son Fleldhouse for pop entertainment for October 6 saying it was needed for more than a bribe in return for which use "We give the coed the opportunity to shows. light workouts prior to the Wisconsin of Jenison Fieldhouse is authorized." tell her parents first," Cooke expla'ned. VV. C, Blanton, senior member-at-large, game, although Coach Duffy Daugherty "If she comes back and tells us she It continued, "ASMSU pays for all set¬ said, "It's a simple matter of us needing said workouts could be held elsewhere. didn't, we tell them." up and clean-up costs for Jenison,making the money more than the fund does. Munn also offered the committee the For unmarried coeds over 21, Olin of¬ We the above mentioned payment (to the shouldn't have to bribe our way into night befofe the Homecoming game four ficials do not Inform parents of preg¬ the scholarship fund) a payment for use of a Fleldhouse. In the past, Biggie Munn has weeks later for another show. building that would otherwise not be used." nancy, "only because she is an adult." stated a willingness to help students and Jim Friel, Off-Campus Council (OCC) "This is an adherence to the medical According to the resolution, the Univer¬ thus shouldn't be offended by the change. president, said, "Who does the fleldhouse ethics of an adult," Cooke stressed. sity police have indicated charges for traf¬ I'm sure we wouldn't object If we could belong to7 Students, and we don't have to fic control and protection during pop enter¬ Cooke said the parents of coeds under afford it. The amount is a token donation bribe anyone for use of it. It isn't bad 21 are contacted because "she Is a minor, tainment programs will be made although faith to stop donations; we aren't com¬ and legally, if you receive a minor in this is done free for University programs >ard referred to the policy com- mitted. If Biggie backs out on use of such as sporting events and the Lecture- the hospital, you can't touch her without Concert series. parental consent." o The resolution—which was only read Coeds are given the opportunity to contact their parents first also because and no action yet taken—then stated that "we don't feel we should interfere at Committee to investigate University facilities, being state-owned, should be available for all-University activities at no cost to organizations when this stage," Cooke said. After a "reasonable amount of time," however, Cooke said the parents are told not otherwise being used; that schedules when Olin officials feel the girl is stalling. harassment of students of upcoming open dates for University facilities least a should term in be made available at advance; and that those Cooke stressed that although preg¬ nancies are reported In the coeds'medical also indicated he would not allow SDS to officials responsible for authorizing use Cardinal ace records, these records cannot be released to any individual, including a University of facilities should prepare definite state¬ A committee was established Tuesday return to the apartment. official, without the consent of the patient. by the ASMSU Board to study alleged ments defining procedures for obtaining , Bob Gibson hurled the St-. Louis Cardinals to a 2-1 World Series Blanton said, "I know that some parents "And if it's a minor, we need consent harassment of students and student organi¬ use of the facilities. have received anonymous phone calls At least one board member said he victory over the Boston Red Sox. Lou Brock collected a record- of the parents," he added. zations because of supposed subversive stating that their sons or daughters are tying four hits in the contest, (story page 6.) Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate dean activities. involved in illegal or subversive activi¬ (please turn to the back page) of students, said he has no access to W.C. Blanton, senior member-at-large, ties. This type of harassment is nearly these records 'and feels It would be said the harassment is concentrated to¬ always vague, hard to pinpoint and too often "wrong" If he did. ward "left-wing and so-called under¬ records," Labor party pressures confined to gripe sessions among those "I don't want-access to these ground or subversive organizations. involved." he emphasized. "This is privileged in¬ "I'm quite convinced that in the last The PAPER has also been a prime formation." ' year and a half there has been an or¬ target, Blanton said. "The PAPER has He said, however, that if a pregnant, ganized effort to crack down on drug lost printer after printer and has charged unmarried coed came to the dean of usage, illicit sexual activities and alleged .that the University has had something to students' office, she would be referred political affiliations," Blanton said, "But it's being based on circumstantial evidence that cannot readily be proved. "I think it's a good idea for the stu¬ do away. a with it. Printers mysteriously drop It's not reasonable to think that in society as materialistic as ours that there is a spontaneous repulsion.'' Wilson to oppose Viet war prospects won him a standing ovation but what "Jolly Old George" would be saying to not Olin and the dean of students' office would refer the matter to her parents. Cooke said that the health center does want to act as an "informer" but dent body as a whole and the community He cited cases of cars sitting before SCARBOROUGH, England P.i— Britain's feels It is the responsibility of the Uni¬ no spontaneous or organized cheers, lie or doing next. to know what goes on for some of us. a house and then leaving if anyone goes Labor party pressed Prime Minister versity to notify the parents. gained the time he says he needs to Brown, whose public dueling with news¬ Bringing the problems of students under to the door of the house. He said stu¬ Harold Wilson's government Wednesday "If a girl lies to us, however, and tells men lias made him a focus of contro¬ surveillance to the open could end a lot dents Involved have watched license plates to quit backing the United States in Viet¬ ^translate promise into performance. us she has told her parents when she Where Wilson succeeded^ asserting versy, had appealed strongly to the dele¬ of needless paranoia," he added. and the same car has been spotted re¬ nam and to work for a quick and per¬ hasn't," he said, "that's her business." his authority over the 6.0P3 delegates, gates to reject the resolutions on Viet¬ Establishment .of the study committee peatedly in front of certain houses. "It's halt to bombing of the North. manent many of them skeptical, Foreign Secre¬ nam and Greece. (please turn to the back page) followed a request for office space from not Just a coincidence or Just someone In another vote defying their leaders, the Students for a Democratic Society tary George Brown failed to transmit an visiting in the neighborhood." the Laborites' annual convention demanded impression of credibility. (SDS)„ Mike Price, SDS spokesman, told Members of the ASMSU committee are expulsion of Greece from the North At¬ Brown had the Job of explaining why board of the organization's difficul¬ Dick Herrold, Interfraternity Council Ford, UAW the lantic Treaty Organization as part of ties in obtaining office space. Price said that landlords have been ap¬ (IFC) president: Cindy Mattson, member-at-large; Pete Ellsworth, vice female an international military leadership. drive to oust Athens' the mental convention should endorse govern¬ policy of Vietnam, Greece and other international issues. He was not move to meet proached for vacancies, but generally not chairman; Hal Lashlee, Inter-Cooperative These rank-and-file rejections of brought hoots of laughter for truck parts in top form and given the organization's name unless re¬ president; Jim Friel, Off- quested. He said often agreements are made, but problems occur later when the Council (ICC) Campus Council (OCC) president; and Shari Marski, Pan-Hellenic Council governmental policy marred a day of qualified success for Wilson, who held off critics of his economic recovery pro¬ when he spoke on Vietnam as of his "impartiality" allowing him "to go to request war New York, to Washington, to send mes¬ A UAW strike, which will enter Its owners learn the group's name. representative. gram. DETROIT 1' — Strikebound Ford The proposal to give SDS office space sages to Hanoi." Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers 29th day Thursday, has shut down Ford He said SDS's present landlord wants Wilson's aggressive presentation of his On Vietnam the government lost the plants and depots across the country. The the apartment, vacated to have a leak through ASMSU was referred to the agenda government's three-year record and its moved swiftly Wednesday to meet a"fed¬ walkout was called to support the union's vote by 2,752,000 to 2,633,000, a margin fixed, but Price said that the landlord committee. eral government request that truck parts demands. of 119,000. On Greece the defeat was new contract be supplied quickly "in view of the situa¬ heavier—3,770,000 to 2,483,000, a margin Ken Bannon, theUAW's Ford director, tion in Vietnam." of 1,287,000. These totals represent the Fall enrollment number of full and affiliated members Ford The UAW plants or offered to man whatever depots are necessary to- (please turn to the back page) of the labor movement each voting dele¬ supply the parts. gate represents. reaches 45,949 In themselves the convention decision Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice pres¬ Union head jailed\ cannot bind the Wilson government. It ident for labor rel&Uoiu', said a wide Fall term enrollment totaled 45,949 is responsible only to Parliament and the variety of parts is involved, since a of late registration with at the end 38,758 on the East Lansing campus. whole electorate. large assortment of Ford military ve¬ hicles are used In Southeast Asia, strike group fined Horace C. King, registrar, reported Nevertheless the adverse votes were a Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, a 3 per cent ment over increase in the total enroll¬ last year's 44,616. The cam¬ blow to Labor Party leadership, and will permit left-wingers and others in Parlia¬ said the company the union "and would be in touch with we will arrange neces¬ for court contempt pus enrollment total represents a 2 per ment to speak up with greater freedom. sary crews to get those parts out." NEW YORK '/PI — The United Federa¬ cent increase over last year. It became clear during the day that Denise, however, said it was his tion of Teachers was fined $150,000 today MSU's resident centers show a de¬ Brown's personal escapades earlier in the and Its p r e s i d e n t, Albert Shanker, sen¬ crease of 6 per cent from last year in week--when he argued with newsmen in opinion needed parts can be supplied tenced to 15 days in Jail and fined $250 their enrollment totals. The centers are from two Detroit depots and that only public--had left their impact on some party for criminal contempt of court In con¬ located in Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, a few strikers will haVe to return to workers. To them the words of a foreign their jobs to fill Army requirements, ducting a strike against the city's public Poijtiac, Traverse City, Saginaw, Mar¬ secretary count a lot. But several were school system. which the company proposes to meet. quette and Kellogg Center. saying privately they could not be sure The sentencing, by Justice Emillo Nunez in State Supreme Court, was viewed by the union as the first application of the CAVANAGH EXPRESSES REGRET punitive provisions of Taylor Law, which bars the state's new strikes by public employes. police The city's Board of Education had ob¬ Girardin resigns from Detroit tained an Injunction against the strike under the new law, but it did not halt the walkout of the 50,000-member union. The commissioner told operated by headline more frequently than Maximum penalties under the law are DETROIT P: — Ray Girardin, the retirement announcement was delayed un¬ facts." fines of $10,000 a day against the union police reporter who became Detroit's til the last minute because he "wanted Cavanagh said "there's no question police commissioner, resigned Wednesday about the fact that some very small, and Jail terms of up to 30 days and a to stay until the conclusion" of two $250 fine against leaders. after riding out two grand Jury probes of narrow people will probably be pleased that grand Jury Investigations of Detroit police. The law has been assailed by the his 4,000-man police department and much the commissioner had decided to retire." Girardin said he knew all along that state's two-million AFL-CIO members. criticism from the way he handled the But he added, "the name of Ray Girardin he would have to announce his retirement Nunez, however, told UFTattorney Ernest July racial riots. but he felt people "would get the wrong will play an important role in the history Fleischman, "You are being punished for Girardin's resignation Is effective of this community because of his en¬ Impression" If he left while the grand contempt for violation of the court'a Thursday on his 65th birthday. A city lightenment and humane understanding of employe must retire at age 65 unless Jury probe was still on. mandate, Irrespective of the Taylor Law." Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who people above all else." The walkout virtually eliminated all the Pension Board grants an extension Indian summer on recommendation of his superior. Gir¬ accepted Girardin's resignation "with Girardin won national recognition for his work as a police reporter on the old Ektrolt formal cla ssroom instruction for the city's great regret," attacked the grand Jury U million public school pupils. It affected School may have started again but this young mar^ could not resist ardin was given a six-month extension probes, declaring they "operated Times. 14 school days over a 17-day period. the temptation to spend a sunny morning daydreaming. Days like apparently for him until a is selected. successor generally in the glare of publicity, and (please turn to the back page) this one aren't meant for school anyway. Thursday, October 5, 1967 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan U.S. FIREPOWER U' retains Nigerian Cong crushed links despite strife State News Staff Write science i Lagos, Nigeria, has or while of social gone to London to The University of Nigeria pro- gram which Michigan State has conducted with the financial as- predict SAIGON (*>) — North Viet¬ Spokesmen Ho said that, though may of Hanoi, led France MSU Is retaining linkage; compos. a social science sylla- slstance of the Agency for In¬ nam's regulars have taken a there was no sign of a general to pull of Indochina. polltlcally unsettled Nigeria In bus. ternational Development (AID) beating—a Dien Bien Phu in re¬ withdrawal of the 35,000 North But the Red barrages, at times anticipation of a time when Its Irving Uyeth, •dlnator of has been In existence since 1958. verse—in the battleofConThlen, Vietnamese estimated to be based topping 1,000 rounds a day, were research and educational actlvi- the University ofNlgerlaproject; Six of the original 22 volun- U.S. military authorities an¬ ln and near the DMZ, aerial far outweighed by the American ties may be resumed. Charles F. Doane, assistant co- teers In the Peace Corps' mas- nounced Wednesday. reconnaissance showed groups counterfire. Reduced staffs are continuing ordinator and Jack Miller, ad- ter's degree program remain In MassiVe American firepower irt retreat from abandoned gun work on two MSU educational ministrative officer, are on cam- Nigeria. The 22 were enrolled was officially credited with pits. "I don't think the enemy has programs in Nigeria—the pus seeking solutions to the logis- in the MSU graduate school for ^breaking the back of the month- Westmoreland told a Washing- given ^up his aggressive cam- University of Nigeria Program tical and financial problems pro- course credit toward their long artillery siege of Con Thien ton Star reporter: "They tried Pa'gn," Westmoreland said. "He Peace Corps pro- duced by the sudden Interruption master's degrees while serving and other Marine outposts over¬ to make another Dien Bien Phu has had a severe setback. He In Nigeria as Peace Corps volun¬ of Con Thien. Instead, we made has had heavy casualties. He has gram which offers graduate work of the program, looking Red infiltration routes Peace Corps volunteers teers. Just belowthe demilitarized zone. it a Dien Bien Phu in reverse." a weather problem. The enemy to The University of Nigeria is CSNRD—a joint project of Mud-stained Leathernecks The artillery concentrated by losses as seen at Con Thien ST^LJe^ctnge program. •u Qfaf* rrHvpr<;lrv of KC-1U" IW® Scta'rrfSS ^chlSa"\\ isconsln. Wisconsin, S"te' Kansas University the State Univer¬ Lniver- of Moving day helped in static defense, ture alien to their combat train- a pos¬ the Con North Vietnamese against Thien i their heaviest are great. But he'll continue to send troops down to fill up the the Michigan btate universir\ oi ^ be thg lncjepencjent nation of sity, Colorado State University, ing, to turn the tables against Nigeria Exchange (MINEX), has Qlafrj and where much of the the UJS. Department of Agri¬ Everything is being moved out of the old Sigma been temporarily discontinued. the potential invasion of the fightlng has taken plaCe. culture, the U.S Department of Delta Tau sorority house and into storage until strategic upper tier of South A research program,the Con¬ sortium for the Study of Nigerian cuatlon of the families of the Interior and the Research September of 1968 when the new house wiH be ready Vietnam's provinces. There was faculty members who Triangle Institute, is the only for occupancy. The old house will be demolished the caution, however, that Ho Aussie editor calls MSU Rural Development (CSNRD),has •not been affected by the civil serving in Nigeria at the MSU program which has been October 15. Chi Minh's forces may try again wars. outbreak of the civil w"-s began virtually unaffected by the po¬ State News Photo, by Jim Mead to wipe out Marine lines with litical unrest, the help of Viet Cong and Infil¬ Five men continue work on the early In Jane. Six of the profesi flew to A full staff of 17 researchers trated North Vietnamese in the studentsinvolved' University of Nigeria Progr. which rely af- Amsterda: Holland, on July 19. Is operating throughout Nigeria. hinterland below the DMZ. Nigerians , - - CSNRD is a research project Gen. William C. Westmore¬ fected by the Nigerian civil strife. Evacuation of MSU personnel was capture Louis A. Doyle, chief of the comphud by the beginning of whose task, according to Direc- Glenn Johnson, is to assess land, the U.S. commander, told in Da newsmen Nang the enemy By LINDA GORTMAKER 5:10 p.m. schedule keeps program, is continuing opera- August* the contribution of AID ln the had suffered a a.m. to crushing defeat, Biafran her busy. stronghold State News Staff Writer rural development of Nigeria and but there may be a "resurgence "It's a lot of work, but it's If one Australian women's develop improvements ln the A ID of effort." worth it," she said. "And there's CMihe fted program. Of the 17 researchers,• five IIVe Odumegwu Ojukwu, leader of Bia- Jr., the Lt!~Gen. Robert E. Cushman Marine commander the Marine commander in edltor reflected public opinion, in American college scuaems would couege students a trying tremendous to satisfaction fit two-and-a-half of are MSU staff members, They ^n i pl,L fr" *h0 had called on his people Vietnam, said he hopes to pre- have a beautiful image, Plymouth worlds Into one." at your are Victor E. Smith, profes: r v of fessor capture Wednesday of Enugu, to defend the rebel capital to the vent it. adding: "I'm not going 111 t£ "Students here seem far more Mrs. Sim is of economics; Bert Pulaski, ministrative officer; !ltad„ of secessionist capital oi ad- capital Malcolm after a week of battle. Biafra, secessionist oiaira, end. There were reports he had end# moved his headquarters to Umua- ^ Jet „„ pressure for t Australian society than society .than involved ln counterparts," their said two to responsible for five pages of women's second" features six days a week. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sim, women's Purvis, assistant professor of The victory was announced nla> 60 mlles south of Enugu, ln air operations. U.S. squad- She said few social events editor for the "West Australian, agricultural economics; Charles over Radio Mgeria. Army off 1- t0 carry on the fJghu f whJch struck as close as appear on the women's pages, Laurent, professor of agricul- cers hi Lagos broke out cham- Ojukwu proclaimed- the - East- mile's to Red China's frontier Perth newspaper with a 190,000 because "if a wedding is that tural economics and John Whit- pagne to celebrate.* ern region of Nigeria to be the Tuesday and bombed two bridges circulation, significant, lt ney, specialist in agricultural There was no official word on the whereabouts of Lt. Col. C. independent state of Biafra last that the Pentagon had previous' ' Thpv se and appear to work harder—both front page." economics. May, declaring that the Ibo ruled off limits, lashed again After looking at some big city tribesmen of theeast could not North Vietnam, mentally and physically," she added. "Of course, this ob- papers during her six weeks ln The MSU get fair treatment from the feder- a broadcast dispatch from the United States, Mrs. Sim said al government, dominated by Hanoi, unconfirmed by Ameri- servation may stem from the northerners. can authorities in Saigon, de- fact that Americans tend to be Sorority System Several hours before theNige- ria radio claimed the capture clared eight planes were shot down. The North Vietnamese said more v°cal ln expressing them- selves." of the city, Enugu radio called four of the eight fell during at- Mrs. Sim is completing a five- Cordially Invites on Blafrans to rally and send tacks on the repeatedly raided week tour the United States food and motor vehicles to help port of Haiphong. Westmoreland after attending a one-week con- You fight off the federal forces. It and Cushman, who met in Da vention of the Asian-Pacific declared: "Enugu Is a fortress Nang, and American spokesmen Women Writers in Honolulu, To Discover for Blafrans to live in." in Saigon assessed gains in the Representing Australia at this Enugu is the gateway to the DMZ phase of a war that is convention, she and other women territory to the south where about again under critical examination editors around the world planned GREEK LIFE! eight million Ibo tribesmen live, The loss of Enugu, a city of in the U.S. Senate. Intelligence sources estimated for a conference to be held at MSU nextfallfor5,000associated 150,000, could be a severe blow the Communists had lost 3,000 country women of the world, a The neu Plymouth RoadRunner to Ojukwu's civil war. men killed or wounded, nearly group of women living in rural sign up Capture of the capital would three times the casualties among areas, 3,500 of them Americans, no* at your Plymouth Dealer 's be the biggest federal victory the Marines, since launching Reflecting on students, —»•- October 9 thru 13 and her own experiences, where the beatgoes on. since the fighting that broke out daily barrages against ConThien papers the slender, well-dressed woman July 6. Sept. 1. flashed her gray eyes and seemed IEBERMANN'S= at home in the bustling State News offices. She estimated that fewer than will a job with ?mall five per cent of all Australian students A have part-time jobs. scholarship arangement with ELIZABETH A. SIM LTV Aerospace the commonwealth pays tuition make you more sought after, exciting, Toqder for more students, than 50 per cent she said, possibly explaining the lack of part-time workers. of the thereby she to prefers student newspapers commercial ones. She has read the Los Angeles Times, Denver Post., St. Louis healthy, wealthy by ROLFS Sympathizing with MSU stu- dents because of their recent tuition and dormitory rate hikes, Post-Dispatch and the New York Times. Some student papers she has and wise? Mrs. Sim said some Australian glimpsed include the Daily Iowan, students get living allowances the Michigan Daily and the State Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of from the government based on News. life when you're out to conquer the universe? family income. "The writing seems tighter "This allowance could add up in the student papers," she ob- Sound far fetched? It's not. □ Your first job to $15 a week for 50 weeks," served. "Maybe it's because 'ith LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that she explained. of the smaller amount of ad- an lead you almost anywhere you want to go. Directly connected with stu- vertising in student papers. The □ LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of dents, Mrs. Sim has three chil- commercial papers are so huge dren of her own in high school it seems they write looser to •ourse. □ The A-7 Fr8 Gama Goat MACV — — - — and finds that her daily 8;30 fill them." —Sea Lance — Scout—prime subcontract struc- urals for the 717 and the SST. That's a few. Design, development and production require systems engi¬ neering with enormously diversified capabilities. □ At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex¬ Pon-Hel sponsors dosses amined in terms of the total environmental picture — sea, sciences land, air, space and outer space — in ocean to spreod sorority-rush fever — high mobility ground vehicles — mis¬ Panhellenic registration, held people, not only active sorority sile systems — military and commercial aircraft, Monday through Friday, is the women, but also other rushees, V/STOL — launch vehicles — extra vehicular first step a girl must take If and it will enable the girls to activity research and development. These are a mini-purse... she Is interested ln participating visit all sorority houses," Miss in formal rush this year. Aylesworth said. today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. "I encourage all girls to be- Convocations are scheduled for They are the frontiers of tomorrow. □ A rep¬ resentative of LTV Aerospace Corporation or maxie billfold come acquainted with the soror- Oct. 18 and 19, and will be held ities on campus," said Sally in classrooms of Berkey and Bes- will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Fits in the palm of your hand, but it carries 2 Ayles worth, Alexandria, Va., sey Halls. This year the "class- Talk specifics about programs, assignments, lipsticks, compact, cards, photos, money, Kleenex senior and president of Panhel- room technique" (25-30 girls ln lenic Council. each group) is being initiated t< duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask (pulls out through the back) . . . even more. Bronco pigskin leather in wonderful fashion colors. Throughout the fall, Pan-Hel add a more personal touch to questions about where your first job can sponsors activities to familiarize rush. Panhellenic representa- take you. □ He'll have answers for you, rushees with sorority life and tives will present Ideas of what rushing Itself. "Fall rush Is expect, what to w and they won't be vague generalities. He'll show you where LTV Aerospace cell en t opportunity to meet information concerning rush. Corporation is heading in the total en¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State vironmental adventure, and how you fit in. University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues ln June □ You could find yourself getting pretty and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. excited about it. And that's a darned good way to feel about your first job. Member Associated Press, United Press International, College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ '5222. An sociation, United State Student Press Association, equal opportunity employer. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River Classified Advertising 355-8255 Lm~T\S =»0RiAT/0/V Display Advertising . v 353-6400 DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington Buslness.-Circulatlon . 355-8299 Photographic 355-8311 Thursday, October 5, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mfm NEWS Norway calls for bombing halt KB Thant sent his reply to the Vati¬ clearer if North Vietnam could U Thant Said in namely, that he had suspended summary UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. JP~ Foreign Minister Thanat Kho- Norway, allied with the United man of Thailand, the site of bases to the words an open letter Vaticanof that Pope Paul his peace efforts because he could can U.N. observer, Msgr. Alberto give an indication of its willing¬ "usefully pursue" them till Giovanetti, who had forwarded the ness to negotiate In case the ^ VI's not States in the North Atlantic for U.S. air raids on North Viet¬ encouragement United States should were "a source of the bombing of North Vietnam had pope's message. He expressed case the Treaty Organization, Wednesday nam, toldU.N. correspondents his great strength in my personal efforts to contrib¬ stopped. admiration for the pope's "un¬ bombing." A capsule summary of the day's events from the Joined the list of countries in government was not a gainst stop¬ In a Sept. 22 message made ceasing endeavors in the search "But even without such an in¬ ute towards the ending of the Associated Press. the U.N. General Assembly call¬ ping the bombing but would not dication," he declared, "it is tragic war in Vietnam." public last Friday, the pope en¬ for world peace." ing for ah end to the U.S. bombing want lt to disadvantage the de¬ But a U.N. spokesman, asked couraged "the efforts of men of Speakers in the assembly's the view of the Norwegian govern¬ of North Vietnam. fense of South Vietnam. He that it would greatly im¬ if that meant Thant was engaged good will for peace" in Vietnam, general debate have been calling ment Norwegian Foreign Minister speculated that North Vietnam in such efforts now, replied that offered his collaboration to that almost daily for an end to the prove the possibilities of nego¬ John Lyng, In a policy speech might simply stop fighting in¬ he was authorized to repeat what end and expressed hope thatThant U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, tiated settlement if the bombing in the assembly's general debate, stead of entering into negotia¬ the secretary-general said at a would "use his great influence" NATO members that have done of North Vietnam were stopped. ''/ long ago found out that urged the United States "to take tions. in that direction. so include Denmark, France and "Of course, nobody can pre¬ the chance and to use this op¬ Meanwhile Secretary-General news conference Sept. 16: dict the response to such an ini¬ the Governor of Mi c hi- Canada. portunity to initiate negotiations" Referring to President John¬ tiative. Nevertheless, we feel gan doesn't run the state for peace in Vietnam. sons' speech on Vietnam last Fri¬ that this should be tried as a run the legislature." Hungarian Foreign Minister day, the Norwegian foreign first step to get negotiations warfare or Gov. Romney Jan os Peter told the 122-nation assembly, "Only an uncondition¬ al cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam can open the way Trucking minister said those "who have the situation he agreed with pointed out that would be much started seem than to to . . . There does not be any other alternative take the chance.' alerted to the negotiating table." ^ International News Norwegian Foreign Minister John Lyng said Wednesday ina Austrian Foreign Minister Lugo Toncic-Sorinj appealed "to all parties concerned to take despite Army & Air Force Basic Cadets major policy speech at the United Nat ions that the United States should stop the bombing of North Vietnam in order to improve whatever initial step may appear likely to set in motion a process PITTSBURGH ,.f — Arson¬ But a strike leader in Pitts¬ ists, gunmen and vandals chal¬ burgh—David Hough—dissented. headquarters, Associated view: Kusley told The Press "I've in an inter¬ known men that JOIN the possibilities for negotiations. Liyng added that no one could towards peace." lenged reinforced police patrols "We're just stopping steel rigs," and an alerted national guard Hough said. have died in their cabs in the predict the outcome of such a move. #U.S. See page 3 officials in Saigon said Wednesday that North Viet¬ Sen. told the Attllio Piccioni, Italian minister without portfolio, later assembly it should a-dopt Wednesday during the fratricid¬ al struggle to ' take all steel In Ohio, snipers fired at a woman truck driver near East winter, trying to keep warm with their engines idling while PERSHING RIFLES namese regulars suffered a reverse Dien Bien Phu in the trucks off the highways. Rochester. Police said four waiting hours to be loaded at "a resolution calling on all the Flames scorched four gaso¬ trucks parked at a Middletown, mills." beating they have taken in their offensive against the Marine parties concerned to initiate line-drenched rigs in Ohio. Penn¬ Ohio, firm ignoring the strike He wants to be paid for wait¬ outpost at Con Thien,. A month-long artillery barrage was laid peace negotiations" in a new sylvania police counted 18 trucks were set afire. ing* against the outpost but U.S. bombers finally destroyed Com¬ Geneva conference. He explained damaged by rocks. Seven drivers Strikers waved about 350 munist firepower. See page 2 that the moral pressure on the The strikers are pressuring in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania trucks off the road in northeast¬ belligerents "could help to over¬ mills, apparently so the produc¬ said they were shot at. No in¬ ern Ohio. Pennsylvania state £ British Prime Minister Harold Wilson reunited his Labour come the remaining obstacles- ers will ask the Teamsters to re¬ Party Wednesday with new pledges that he would lead Britain juries were reported. police reported 40 incidents— albeit superficial—" to peace negotiate the national truckers' Fourteen hours after he or¬ mostly rock throwing—during a through a second industrial revolution. He said the economy was talks. He said similar action contract. TRAINING IN: dered national guardsmen to as¬ 24-hour period. They said four looking up and being freed of American domination. by the Security Council "would Under the contract, independ¬ See page 1 semble in western Pennsylvania persons were arrested. be an even more positive step." ent steel haulers get 73 per cent armories Gov. Raymond P. A furniture truck came under 0 Radio Nigeria announced Wednesday the capital of rebel , Shafer let them go home. But lie gunfire in Pittsburgh, prompt- of shipping costs. They want SMALL UNIT TACTICS Biafra has been captured by federal troops. This is a 79 per cent and a separate con¬ PHYSICAL TRAINING Poll gives police to pull trucks into tract. said they'll be recalled immedi¬ in: Tnajor blow to Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Qjukwa, who declared MARKSMANSHIP Biafra independent of Nigeria last May. ately if they're needed. convoys and escort them through Picturing themselves as small LEADERSHIP There was no end in sight to the city. Ir. essence, Kusley says he businessmen caught in a cost- B AYONET the seven-week-long strike by ^ In another vote defying their leadership, the of Britain's Labour rank and file Party called for Prime Minister Harold Wilson's government to quit backing the United States in Viet¬ lead in '68 10,000 to 20,000owner-operators and his followers are trying to price squeeze, the steel haulers trying to prod the Teamsters form a union within a union— have as much as $30,000 invest¬ DRILL ed In their rigs. They say they Union into getting them a better an organization to look out for Romney nam and work for a permanent halt in the bombing. to independent steel haulers. work an average of 70 hours a week and net $6,500 to $7,000 a - In a poll taken at registration No new negotiations have been Speaking from a dim Pitts¬ National News by the MSU College Republican scheduled since the truckers turner do v.] a weekend proposal burgh basement set uo as strike Club, Governor Romney beat out LET US HELP YOU for a truce. Steel mill ware¬ £ Mia Farrow will leave her husband Frank Sinatra for a month Richard Nixon by 29 votes for the ATTEND travel to India for meditation with thelndian mystic Maharishi houses are piling up with fin¬ Republican presidential nomina¬ GET A to ished steel that can't be moved Mahesh Yogi. The Beatles and The Rolling Stones and Donovan tion. 3 J are 0 also reported to be disciples of the Maharishi. See Moving swiftly in response to a government request Wed¬ page 7 Of 273 ballots, Romney re¬ because more than 50 per cent of ceived 79 votes, Nixon 50, Ron¬ ald Reagan, 41, Nelson Rocke¬ the nation's steel Is ordinarily carried by trucks*. HEAD.... OPEN "We've been held down by the nesday, the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Company feller, 39, Charles Percy, 16, agreed to man warehouses and plants supplying Vietnam war materiel. There is a shortage of truck parts. See page 1 Henry Cabot Lodge, 11, with the rest Teamsters for 20 to 30 years- scattered among several treated like animals while trying possibilities. to earn a living," said William WIGS - FALLS PIECES - HAIR SMOKER ^Albert Shanker and his United Federation of Teachers The club reported that 166 Kusley of Gary, Lid., who or¬ Tonight - 7:00 P.M. were convicted for criminal contempt of court Wednesday Republicans voted, 37 Demo¬ ganized the strike in defiance -VILLAGE. of Teamsters leadership. Room II - Dem. Hall by a New York Supreme Court. Shanker was given 15 days crats, and 149 "Independents." "We'll never go back to work in Jail with a $250 fine. "• See page 1 The best ticket, according to those who voted, was Romney- under these conditions," he said. He called for a halt to all truck¬ 0 Police and National Guard patrols failed to stop a fresh Percy, and second choice was 220 ALBERT BELOW KNAPPS CAMPUS CENTER outbreak of violence in Pennsylvania Wednesday over the Romney-Reagan. ing. seven week old dispute of independent truckers with the team¬ ster's union. The independent truckers have been firing on trucks defying the strike. See page 2 lif&ncta ^ojmcL - At The 507 E. Grand River Store Only -- ^Gov. Ronald Reagan said in a news conference Wednesday that California leads the nation in turning down federal funds He did not comment on how this Macshore Classics FREE! for anti-poverty programs. would affect his standing with the poor voter. See page 9 ^The House Wednesday defeated a compromise $13.276billion appropriations bill because it contained funds over those called for by President Johnson which were voted in by the Senate. —out stripes them all. The bill now goes back to the Senate-House Committee. See page 7 WHILE THEY LAST Michigan News 0Gov. Romney said ina news conference Wednesday that he is From our record department... still trying to get national television time to report on his 10,000 mile urban tour. If obtained, the time would be at the end of October and might possibly be used to announce his Hi Fi Cloth Anti- candidacy. Static ^ Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin resigned Wed¬ nesday for reasons of age. He is 65. During the last two years his 4,000 man department was riddled with grand jury investi¬ Best for STEREO gations and accusations of ineffectiveness. ^ Gov. Romney said Wednesday he won't decide whether to This record cleaning cloth regularly sells for $1.00, seek an open housing law until he hears the recommendations of the new Detroit Committee and finds out whether there but you can get one absolutely free with the purchase will be enough legislative support to pass it. of a record, any record , from our spectacular 0 Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said Wednesday that there New Record Department. are too many "armchair generals" trying to direct strategy in Vietnam. He added that the U.S. should not stop bombing North Vietnam unless it is ready to pull out of the South. SPECTACULAR NEW RECORD DEPARTMENT oifpert 6- Our Price Regular record price $3.79 - 3.96 $2.87 4.79 - 4.98 3.84 5.79 - 5.98 4.69 6.79 - 6.98 CAMPUS BOOK STORES ORGANIZATION "the extra S stands for extra service" MEETING 507 E.GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL FREE PARKING EAST SIDE OF STORE THURS. OCT. 5 7:00 P.M. 215 MENS I.M. * BUILDING FOR MORE INFORMATION TEL. 355-8019 Ulawla, FREE FALL cmocj FILMS SHOWN MICHIGAN James D. Spanlolo €> STATE NEWS editor-in-chief. Susan Comerford Eric Pianln, Lawrence Werner, executive editor Bobby Soden, campus editor managing editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor Thursday Morning, October 5, 1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism, EDITORIALS New Auditoriumissue-1967 The Committee on Under¬ vide adequate space for sophisticated stage presen¬ graduate Education in its tations, the administration controversial report calls has to aot on the CUE rec¬ the University Auditorium ommendation. Until con¬ complex "a major hindrance struction of a Fine Arts to the further development of Center is begun, all related the University's programs in the fine and performing projects, in both instruction and performance, will arts." suffer. The committee recom¬ mended the construction of Surely a university which MSU's much maligned Auditorium facilities: consistent supports a 78,000-seat a fine arts center at the with a modem 40,000 student University? stadium whose instructional earliest possible time. by both. Unfortunately, a benefits are limited to foot¬ The CUE recommendation The University Audi¬ torium was originally de¬ common stage automatically ball and stadium main¬ is not new. Each year some com¬ signed with multi-purpose precludes the possibility of tenance can justify building simultaneous performances. a center to serve the many mittee or other suggests that capabilities which have the University build a new never been used. Fairchild The result of this hap¬ performers and audiences Theater tacked half¬ hazard planning is that associated with fine arts. auditorium--and each year was on it meets with the same lack way through construction so everyone concerned with the --The Editors of success. that the stage could be used Lecture-Concert Series, the Performing Arts Company MITCH MILLER (PAC), or any other user of the Auditorium is con¬ New pregnancy fronted with an outdated and shapeless building. Cramped dressing rooms, What is to be done? insufficient lighting, lack of intrudes on fly space, and stage traps EDITORS NOTE: This Is the last crisis. Not only to allow them to do so, but to encourage and stimulate the proc¬ transit, which results in a reduction In service, even fewer passengers, more which cannot be opened be- of a four-part series In which ess, taking advantage of their greater cars on the roads, and around again to State News columnist Mitch Mil¬ Information, flexibility, and less waste. spending on highways. For many years, MSU has available cause of the basement fromprivate ler analyzes urban problems and The first step is to enforce laws already To discourage the commuter from had an unwritten and some¬ sprinkler system are com¬ some of the steps necessary to on the books. These Include regulations driving to work and encourage him to physicians. unclear solve them. concerning housing standards, lending and take public transportation (first making what policy for Again, it obviously should mon subjects of complaint credit, merchandising honesty, and real sure he can get everywhere rapidly by Copyright 1967, The State News dealing with pregnant coeds. be the decision of the in¬ by all who must use the estate operations. public transit) tolls should be charged facilities. One of the reasons urban problems seem At the same time, penalties for con¬ for entering the city, in the form of Finally, last week, it was dividual woman when, or Insoluble to many observers is that they stickers or special tags for autos. Es¬ tributing to the thousand natural and un¬ revised, formalized and whether at all, her parents Acoustics in both Fair- often interrelated, and this con¬ natural shocks that urban flesh is heir are pecial rates should be charged for the written down. child and the Auditorium founds bureaucracies which are not after to should be greatly Increased. Com¬ privilege of driving into areas served should be notified. The ob¬ all, set up to solve problems. panies that pour pollutants Into the air by public transport, parking all day, and The policy seems to have vious effect of this have been severely criti¬ provision For example, one of the problems ghetto and water, and the diseased or oppor¬ then driving home again. cized. Fairchild offers dwellers face In getting Jobs Is that they tunistic who pour their pollution onto Ideally outlying terminals would feed In¬ two good aspects. It en¬ would be to eliminate the a are unable to travel to the exurban indus¬ the streets should be made to feel so¬ coming freight into underground distri¬ courages unwed mothers to use of Olin's facilities by particularly novel listening trial parks where the Jobs exist. Trans¬ ciety's disapproval. bution systems, and vice versa. Interim return to school after the girls who wish to undergo experience with its carpeted portation, both highway and public is More than any single step, increasing measures might be a ban on rush hour walls and fishbowl roof. required. But providing this transit the size and activity of urban police shipments and scheduling deliveries on child is born. And it pro¬ pregnancy tests. It would often necessitates destroying the homes forces can help to make the cities once alternate days In alternate streets and vides also that the Dean of force them to use private The disadvantages of the of the Job-seekers. again the centers of American civilization. the like. Students office shall act as auditorium severely limit Already the employment, mass trans¬ By clamping down on crime, especially medical services, when they The major socio-economic power portation, highway, and housing bureauc¬ in slum areas, the police demonstrate wielded by governments In urban areas a center for information and have the selection of material Involved. Not to mention the that white people do not think of Negroes already paid for the racies are is welfare payments. Current welfare advice to expectant mothers which may be performed. If innumerable study commissions, co¬ as animals. Our society must require facilities available at Olin. programs should be replaced by a negative ordinating agencies, watchdog commit¬ the same standards of conduct for all the PAC, Lecture-Concert income tax scheduled to encourage family on the psychological, social tees, and the like which will precipi¬ people, toward all people. around the problem. living and earning inome. and legal problems of preg¬ The University has filled Series, and other programs tate Revitalizing urban life, however, will Businesses, large and small, should We have created too much valueless require a great deal more than Just to be continued be given tax deductions for extra hiring nancy. The Dean ofStudents an important void with for¬ are on a bureaucracy. We have studied urban enforcing and strengtheningoldprograms. in the slums, and for building In the urban the point of nit-picking. A massive reordering of transportation is may suggest counseling when mulation of a written policy level consistent with a problems to area. Loan subsidies should be made If we cannot act now, the nation must be the first order of business. the need is apparent. He on pregnancy. But its highly 40,000-s tu d e n t university, available for banks to lend money to prepared to abandon Its urban areas. Rather than spending on intra-city ex¬ small businesses in the ghetto to stimu¬ cannot, however, force this disappointing provisions something will have to be But if we do not act through the pressways, which attract more traffic bureaucracies, how will the Job of stopping late the growth of Negro economic power. should be changed before too than they can handle, funds should be upon the coed. done. and eliminating urban blight get done? directed into building and maintaining In order to stimulate neighborhood unity and Involvement in solving their problems, But these two fairly in¬ many coeds are unneces¬ Clearly, in order to at¬ The answer, as even Robert Kennedy efficient mass transit facilities. Taking residents of the ghetto should be allowed has discovered, is to allow local govern¬ this step breaks the cycle which improves nocuous portions of the sarily victimized. tract talented students and to assume some of the load of providing ments, groups, and even, saints preserve highways, encouraging commuting by car, social services for them. Volunteers policy are more than over¬ — The Editors dedicated faculty and pro¬ us, private enterprise to resolve the urban drawing passengers away from mass should carry out non-academic duties in balanced by two provisions the neighborhood school, organize and in which the University has be trained and equipped as police far overstepped its bounds OUR READERS' MINDS auxiliaries, and carry out other com¬ munity services. and has intruded into the Rather than building the beehive housing projects that become "vertical slums", Carry-in' to protest policy rights of the individual stu¬ urban renewal money should be spent dent. on rehabilitation of existing homes and mortgages to enable slum dwellers to The University has ruled own instead of rent their homes. that no coed may continue To the Editor: the first two or three months ofpregnancy. To carry out these suggested steps, and with classes after she is There are numerous women living in the myriads of possible others, cities four and one-half months married housing who have safely attended No health problem will require more and more control of MSU's new policy requiring pregnant classes during pregnancy, even up until money spent to relieve their Ills. Rather pregnant. Such a deadline coeds to withdraw after four-and-a-half the very day they delivered. Attending quite likely that neither the University nor than lobbying in state houses and in months of pregnancy is a revival of To the Editor: for withdrawal from the Uni¬ classes is no more risky fora womanthan the other students were damaged In any Washington for more subsidies, they archaic attitudes toward pregnancy. Preg¬ is shopping or attending movies, etc. should be lobbying for a massive de¬ versity is Arbitrary and un¬ nancy is no longer considered a period It was with total disbelief that I read the way by my presence on the campus. crease in state and national government of confinement. Many obstetricians con¬ MSU has once again Intruded upon the article In Friday's State News regarding Since in all other areas of endeavor, necessary. the "formal written policy regarding coed Including nursing and civil service, spending, and the right to keep a portion sider it safe for a pregnant woman to privacy of a segment of its student popu¬ of their residents' tax payments. This The normal expectant continue any activity she engaged In before lation and also has unjustifiably dis¬ pregnancy." It Is incredible that the mothers are perfectly free and considered would place the money in the hands of mother can, and does, main¬ pregnancy, Including tennis and horseback criminated against the pregnant coed. guidelines for academic freedom permit perfectly safe to continue their jobs until those that much closer to the problems such discrimination on a totally non- shortly before the birth of their babies, riding. 1 have taught, while pregnant, in I doubt If the university is concerned with urban areas face. tain her usual activities past academic basis. Perhaps the University I see no reason why a healthy mother Michigan public schools where the policy the coed's welfare. I'm sure Its concern teachers to stay on their Jobs feels it can so legislate against unwed should refrain from attending classes. Whether or not the proposals outlined the four and one-half month allows would diminish if all pregnant coeds signed through the sixth month of pregnancy and a statement releasing the university of any mothers since they do, at least, have a Obviously no coed of sound mind would here are adopted, it is apparent to all cut-off set by the University. problem. However the use of such sanction have her baby delivered at Olin Health that radical change Is a necessity. sometimes even longer. Any coed with liability for injury or illness involving Furthermore, it is primarily a little planning can avoid being jostled the coed or her unborn child. Provision against the married coed Is ridiculous Center and there Is no reason why the Continuing In our present path, with In the rush to class. She can choose of counseling for unmarried pregnant and hopefully unenforceable. I am both a University should provide facilities. And stopgaps and programs left over from an individual's decision as to classes in the later months which are coeds should be the extent of the uni¬ graduate student and a faculty wife, and there is no greater likelihood that the the Depression will only lead to more when activities should be if I should be lucky enough to bear another University would be called upon to deliver of the violence and decay which haa taught in rooms with seating large enough versity's concern. for her, or choose seats in front or next sound basis for this child I have absolutely no Intention of a child in an emergency than there Is of infected America's cities. curtailed, not something to I see no new policy to the aisle. A coed who develops com¬ withdrawing from the University for the J.W. Knapp performing the same task for Those who formulate current methods and request those involved in Its for¬ be legislated by the Univer¬ last half of pregnancy. a shopping mother. Surely we can laugh of dealing with urban problems fundamen¬ plications In her pregnancy will un¬ mulation to consult with some qualified doubtedly have enough sense to withdraw medical authorities and to revise the My first daughter suffered no ill effects the new "policy" Into oblivion. tally believe that those problems have no sity. from being carried while I was a student Linda Lashbrook solutions; they are throwing their hands from school If it Is medically necessary. policy. Meanwhile I will conduct my own Even more distressing Physically most women feel fine after at the University of Florida and It is East Lansing graduate student into the air. personal protest by pregnantly attending classes and daring "Big brother" to prove though, is the University's ■uimun that I'm not merely getting fat. /MV PAD HAS Actually he£ done it once! declaration of an that the parents unmarried coed under policy Letter As an undergraduate, $85 tuition allowed me to carry 20 credits at MSU (sometime f STARTED A NElt) .EXERCISE PR06RAM] 21 will be notified if she is The State News welcomes all letters. before 1961). This term I have paid $81 for one 5 credit class. I will not with¬ !i found to be Please keep all letters under 300 words; pregnant. It is draw and forfeit half of this money Just J V."C.> \ we will reserve the right to edit any letters because I am expecting my third child. !i\c j difficult to cal justify the medi¬ services at Olin being any over and that length. All letters should be typed triple cpaced and Include name, uni¬ If you non-pregnant coeds care to Join wr my protest, a pillow under a loose blouse less confidential than those versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ will do nicely. dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. Name withheld 1 - - Thursday, October 5, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan FAMILY WOES FOR 'TOUR' TALK Heredity, cancer Romney a Paperbacks shown connected TV time p of serious trouble. He added that By TIM O'BRIEN foreign elements could capitalize A survey of 40,000 families an earlier age each time, he State News Staff Writer on this country's domestic prob¬ taken In metropolitan Detroit this said, showing that cancer can lems to "weaken (the country) Special April may yield clues to what become more concentrated with¬ Governor Romney, In his first from without and destroy from type of people are most sus¬ in a family. Lansing press conference in within." ceptible to cancer, the president "What we need Is a genetic nearly a month, announced Wed¬ of the Michigan Cancer Founda¬ Romney said the country's comparison of families with and nesday that he has been trying racial problem will be an issue tion said Tuesday at Kellogg without incidents of breast cancer to purchase television time to In the 1968 campaign but that It Center. so that a possible high risk report to the nation on his three- too early to say how big an Interest was The survey, which dealt with segment of the population can be week urban tour and "other mat¬ Issue or If it would supercede the genetic history of families determined and treated," Bren¬ ters of national Importance." Viet Nam. with and without a record of can¬ nan said. "We are aiming at bources close to the Governor Romney was also quizzed at the cer, was made necessary by the prevention rather than cure." Indicate that those other matters conference on the Increasing hereditary nature of the disease. In answer to a question Bren¬ may refer to Romney's Presi¬ pressure to put open-occupancy Dr. Michael J. Brennan said. nan said he felt that cure for dential ambitions. TheGovernor The information when analyzed still says he has not made up legislation on the agenda of the cancer was Inevitable, all that special fall session of the Legis¬ may are reveal what type of people most likely to contract the was needed was Improved scientific research. Cancer Foundation speaker his mind whether to run for the 1968 GOP Presidential nomi- lature. The Governor said the pos¬ disease, making It possible to "We know that cancer Is a Michael Brennan, M.D., president of the Michigan naiton. sibility of open-housing legis¬ take preventative measures, he disease of the cells and that it Cancer Foundation speaks on campus. Brennan Romney did comment briefly on lation this fall was "Interesting." said. is Inheritable," he said, "but discussed the progress being made toward a cure his tour of the country's Negro He didn't explain. Three to four generations were we don't yet have the Instru¬ took the for this disease. ghettos, saying the trip was a The Governor also covered on each report. mentation or methodology neces¬ success and the country is In State News Photo by Bob Ivins opportunity Wednesday to pub¬ Of the families with cancer, sary to find its cause." licly lambast the State's attorney 53 per cent had only one case general, Frank Kelley and and 47 per cent had more than Kelley's Investigation of Illegal one case, Brennan said. In Highway De¬ anti-smoking rule fair, activities within the addition, 25 per cent of the families with more than one case had more than 2 cases and 4 per cent had six or more cases. FCC partment. Kelley spent six months this year investigating the depart¬ ment, but his probe did not lead "This is over and above what to any court action. random configuration calls for," Romney said that for the past two MSU professors Brennan said, "and shows more four years, Kelley has been" sit¬ than anything how hereditary fac¬ tors cancer." increase the ratio The survey was primarily con¬ of say somewhat of a biased observer don't like the rules, they canwrite ting on his doing his Job. hands" Instead of The Governor received support By DENNIS CHASE Department of Health, Education of his accusations from Eugene cerned with breast cancer, he and Welfare. since he worked for the commis¬ their representatives for a F. Townsend, a former assistant State News Staff Writer sion and knew all of its members. said, but information was col¬ One of the commissioners, change. attorney general. lected about all types of the The recent unanimous decision Henry Geller, expressed the But, he said, in view ofthehighly "The new regulation might Townsend said Kelley failed to disease and any conclusions of the Federal Communications controversial subject matter, the pose problems for the broad¬ opinion that the broadcasters prosecute Highway Department drawn should apply to most types Commission requiring that could satisfy their obligation to evidence of a health hazard, and casters, but as a whole, they personnel when Kelley knew of cancer. broadcasters give "a significant the commission the fact that the broadcasters haven't lived up to the public by allowing one- crimes had been committed. The hereditary factor was amount of time to the anti- third much time to the anti- were operating a publicly owned interest," he said. STOP AND BROWSE as Kelley was expected to answer further emphasized by the fact smoking point of view" Is a good channel, that, "in fairness," the The new ruling is being smoking group as to the cigarette Romney's charges late Wed¬ that among women with breast one, tvo MSU faculty members advertisers. anti-smokers deserved their say. challenged by the National Broad¬ nesday. there were 40 male rela¬ said. Crawford, who said that he Is casting Co., after the commission cancer Emery admitted that he was A grand jury Investigation into Brennan a "maverick" in his profession, unanimously rejected its petition tives with the disease, John W. Crawford, chairman of tho Highway Department's al¬ the department of advertising, said that the FCC was instituted last Sept. 8. NBC will cite the said, though breast cancer among leged Irregularities Is becoming Police beat males Is usually quite rare. Where the disease appears several generations, it struck at In and Walter B. In Emery, professor the television and radio de¬ partment and a former FCC legal Warrants were issued Monday to set casters ground rules for the broad¬ and that if the people first its and appeal. fifth amendments in more and more a possibility. Tie line Believer ERIC HOFFER consultant for nine years, both said the ruling was in the public interest and consistent with the on two students suspected of stealing bricks from the Parker Construction Co. The company The onfywav Mexico spells commission's goals. "I think the ruling Is a good is building Delta Street. an apartment at 100 the 7th cane Beulah, which blasted South Texas with 160 mlle-an-hour "The Constitution permits the llch Pontiac Sales on Michigan pi. winds, high tides, spinoff tor¬ government to control the health Avenue4*The tape was valued at »'1 nadoes and 30-lnch rains two of a community," Emery said. $160. weeks ago. "There are local laws making it But the "extremely small a crime to allow garbage to ac¬ Kenneth C. Wilson, Grosse hurricane," as the Weather cumulate on the street. The same Pointe Woods sophomore, and Bureau referred to her, changed principle applies to the broad¬ Dennis S. Hudson of Detroit course from northwest to west casters." pleaded guilty Monday in Lansing early Tuesday and eased Inland "I agree with the chairman of Township Court to a charge of between Tamplco and Soto la the commission, Rosel Hyde," Marina about 2 a.m. Wednesday. Mexican authorities said 18 he said. "He said it is a matter of conscience for the broad¬ sections of Tamplco were flood¬ casters to allow opposing views. ed, many by still-surging runoff He said the FCC should go slow rainwater from Beulah. Water until it has ovewhelming evi¬ levels ranged from only a few dence of a clear hazard to the Inches up to 20 inches. An estimated 10,000 residents public." of Tamplco fled their homes as Emery said the commission Fern advanced but they re¬ was fair because it prescribed turned Wednesday under blue no fixed formula for the amount skies. of time stations have to give to the anti-smoking group. The hurricane's winds dropped The FCC said the broadcasters to 70 m.p.h. even before she could reached shore. A minimum comply with the ruling by giving time to either the strength of 75 m.p.h. Is required American Cancer Society or the for hurricane designation. LAST CALL! LAST CALL! Make Your Holiday Air Reservations Now! College Travel Office 130 W. GRAND RIVER 35,-< 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 SPORTS- CARDS WIN, 2-1 •*. & Brock's BOSTON (UPI)— Lou Brock, i-i speed beats Boston tie, was strictly the result Boston crowd Into a mass of pennant ride, kept Santiago and baseball's one-man hit-and-run 0f Brock's eye-popping speed, quivering jelly, gave a magnlfi- the Red Sox In the game by play, stung gritty Jose Santiago The speed gave Brock 52 stolen cent clutch performance with the throwing out Julian Javier at for a record-tying four hits and bases during the season. "stole" a tense 2-1 victory for help of two defensive gems by the plate in the fourth inning Brock led off the Inning with Boston's man of the year, Carl and making an amazing twisting strong-armed Bob Gibson and a ground single to right and catch of Flood's drive to the Yastrzemski. the St. Louis Cardinals over promptly stole second, just warning track In left during the the Boston Red Sox Wednesday sliding In under rookie catcher The 27-year-old Santiago, the fifth. In the first game of the 1967 Russ Gibson's high throw. After first Puerto Rlcan ever to start Javier led off the fourth with World Series, Qirt Flood's grounder to the the opening game of a series, his second consecutive single Brock sprayed four hits right side moved Brock to third, stranded eight men over the first . , and ClUU moved 11IVVCU to LVJ second VI1 OCLWIIU ■ around cramped Fenway Park in he scored easily as second base- sbc innings while yielding nine Maxvm, ?>civv uiubun jan , . . ., , the plate. UPI Telephoto seventh Inning, which snapped 10 batters and scatter six hits. *nd ^aris grounded sharply to a from Santiago and reliever John An inning later, leadoff batter "rs? b,fem?n Ge®r§e Scott bt~ ~ Wyatt. Gibson, who compiled a 13-7 Flood lined a short fly over But they were all the Cards record d'urlng an abbreviated hlnd "rst, b?se for the taltlal Yaztrzemskl's head In left but HAIR 0ut °-f the lnn£n8- End Rich Saul needed to remain in command season . yielded . a third-Inning the amazing triple crown winner 53 throughout the game. homer by Santiago into the net Yastrzemski, whose 1A. FASHIONS mar- stayed with the ball and at the A crowd of 34,796 packed into high above the left centerfleld velous defensive well plays last instant leaped Into the air the antiquated ball park and hun- "oreboard. scoreboard, as his slugging carried the Red to make a sensational back¬ sprains ankle dreds more perched precariously Santiago, whose frequent pitch- Sox t0 ^eir miraculous A.L. handed catch. on billboards high atop ad- ing jams turned the partisan The secret of Smart Hair Styl¬ ing Is In the shaping. Cone in and The Injury jinx, which has James S. Feurlg placed the ankle Mr. John Carver ■ have Mr. John create a contour plagued MSU's defensive unit, In traction. Ice packs were IM NEWS that compliments and enhances your struck once more Tuesday when applied also, face and figure. starting defensive end Rich Saul Defensive guard Mike Young yvi. Building Field! 9:00 Phi D. Theta • Sig. Phi sprained his right ankle. was afflicted with a throat in- Epsllon Saul spent all day Tuesday and fection Tuesday which Feurlg felt TIME FIELD 1 9:45 Ares - Archaeopteryx 332.0904 Wednesday at Olln Health Cen¬ y^yld clear up by the end of 6:45 Carthage - Cabana TIME FIELD 3 ter, where team physician Dr. the freek. Young appears to be 7:30 Psi Up. - Delta Chi 24-hr. service 6:00 Aristocrats - Argonaughts over a knee Injury which he 8:15 Arsenal - Arhouse 6:45 SAM - Pi Kappa Phi suffered in the Southern Call- 9:00 Theta Chi - Phi Kappa Tau 7:30 B. T. Pi-A. E. Pi fornla game, Feurlg said. t 9;45 Empowerment - Emperors 8:15 T. Delta Chi - ATO FIELD 2 9:00 SAE - AGR The Spamn defensive unit has 6:45 Sigma Nu Delta Upsilon 9;45 Eminence - Empyrean already lost seven men for the 7.30 Sigma Chi - Kappa Sigma 8:15 ZBT TIME FIELD 4 - Delta Slg. Pi 6:00 Farmhouse - DTD 6:45 Arpent - Archdukes 7:30 The Losers - Multi-Compt. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 8:15 9:00 LCA - Triangle Asher - Egyptian Army 9:45 Phi Gamma Delta - D. Slg. Phi complete front end repair and alignment I.M. East Campus Fields • brakes . suspension TIME 6:00 Hubbard 9-12 FIELD 6 fcVil • wheel balancing » steering corrections 6:45 Akrophobia - Akat • motor tune ups 7:30 McCoy - McTavish Spartan-type baseball 8:15 Abdication -'Abudweiser TIME FIELD 7 Baseball is still in the air for the Spartans as Coach 6:00 Superstition - Sultans Danny Litwhiler's team goes through daily fall workouts at Old College Field. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 6:45 Abortion - Abundantla 7:30 West Shaw 6-9 State News Photo by Jim Mead 8:15 Carriers - Ten's Mens (ES) 124 SOUTH L^RCH IV 4-7346 9:00 House - Horrendous Spartan 9:45 Felch - Felloe Sears Has Everything To Spark Up Your Room drill for sp Baseball Coach Denny Lit- who will try to improve on last Sears Regular 19.95 whiler is already preparing for year's sixth place finish in the the 1968 season as he is sending Big 10. Tom Hummel, TomBin- returning regulars, last year's kowski, Harry Kendrlck, Tom Aquarium Kit freshman squad and new players through dally fall work-outs at Old College Field. Ellis, Richie Jordan, Dick Harlow and Steve Rymal were all starters for the Spartans a year Litwhiler, who will begin his ago. fifth year as head coach at MSU, All are seniors except is assisted by Frank Pellerin, Jordan and Kendrick, .who are who will be in his 15th season juniors. as an assistant coach. The pitching staff will have re¬ Though the recent cold weather turning juniors Mickey Knight, Enjoy an ever changing liv¬ Zana Easton, and Mel Behney, ing picture in your rooml has hampered hitting and fielding, Litwhiler expects the squad's all starters last year. Complete set: Stainless steel framed tank withslate timing andflnesse tocomearound Knight led Spa rtanhurlers with soon. bottom, filter .heater, ther¬ an earned run average of 1.62 "Most of the players kept in in 50 Innings. mometer , pump. tubing Easton had the book, fish food and RE¬ shape by playing summer ball," best record with a 4-0 mark. FLECTOR HOOD. Buy ni Litwhiler said. "If they didn't, Behney was the busiest man on SAVE! they'll have a tough lob of making the staff, working 69 innings. the team." Tom Irish and Dan Bielski, Litwhiler, a former major Regular . . . $24.95 10-Gallon juniors, will also be returning to leaguer for 12 seasons, will get the mound for the Spartans. a good indication of the players Aquarium Outfit .. . $19.95 Steve Garvey and Bob Miller, who will comprise the 1968 leading players on the freshman squad In the next few weeks. squad a year ago, are top candi¬ Spring practice starts the dates to replace Steckley at third second week in February when base and Walters in the outfield. he will narrow the team down to Garvey is splitting his time be¬ the top 22 players. MSU will tween baseball and football. start a two week exhibition ex¬ Litwhiler feels optimistic cursion In the South, starting March 18. ; a bout the coming season. He feels his squad will be a much Litwhiler will have returning* improved one, with a good bench Bronze Suiuette < maturing pitching staff backed by and depth to go with the one or an experienced Infield and out¬ field. The Spartans lost three two years experience most of the starters have. top regulars from last year's Litwhiler figures Iowa, with a squad, Bill Steckley and John host of returning pitchers, Ohio Walters, the team's two leading State and Michigan, the defending hitters, and three year starting champ and runner-up respec¬ pitcher, Dick Kenney. Litwhiler, however, will have tively, and the Spartans to be Set Your Dorm Room a host of good ball players back possible Big Ten contenders. SCORING THREAT! Mr. Hicks 'lanky" cords with KODEL® Apart From All Others With Gay. At East Lansing STATE BANK Polynesian Imports You'll (ave with Make points with her in Mr. Hick's "Lanky" western-style Colored Netting ThriftiChecks cords of rugged, easy-care 50% KODELs, 50% cotton. Slim Countless uses, 6xl5-ft. Low-cost student checking accounts. The only jean styling and pile-up resistant crease will get you to the charge is 10c per check; no other printing Moving Statues $1.50 to $2 service charges. goal line every time. Triple-threat colors are faded blue, or astro blue, loden, ivy bronze, camel. Try a pair soon at Wall Plaques $2 to $4 You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At your favorite store. $7.00 Regular $9.95 6x15 ft. She'll like the shape you're in! chemTai p"dl™\n°. Bamboo Reed Screening £,ast polling four tlmes as many party leadership isanother ques- Humphrey said Wednesday Stokes exhausting^frenzy^ Except for the Girl, the Negro robber! port motion to recommit was he may face a tough fight Nov, votes there as he got when he 'ion. Locher was the party can- "lias the leadership qualities " * * *u~ ^ The choose between and the Bully, the rest of the made by Rep. Frank T. Bow of 7 when voters lost to Locher in the 1965 gen- didate, and Democratic literature which every ereat city needs..." Stokes and Republican Seth C. eral election. openly criticized Stokes and Ohio, top Republican on Mahon's appealed to sentiment in the committee. tuiimuLicc. 'mobT"Renuhlleana Most Republicans Taft for , . i„ maVor of the nation's closing stages of the campaign. . voted for it, but they had sub- e ® , , Stokes could get a boost in County Chairman Albert S. Por- 3 . , , , t The big question is how the scoses touiu &ei a m be reached for The bill nJL Th/wn e now crnM hark goes rn the racial issue will affect the gen- the general election from Locher ter could eral election, when Stokes is and Celeste, both of whom comment. Senate-House committee from which it emerged Tuesday. up against a single opponent with promised their support after con- If Stokes doesn't get party sup- no one to split the white vote. 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 Stokes got a split with two SEST IN FOREIGN FILMS white opponents in Tuesday's NOW SHOWING-EXCLUSIVE Mia seeks democratic primary, but didn't need it. The Negro state rep¬ . TOMORROW • Monster of the year! resentative rolled up a whop¬ month of ping 18,000-vote margin over Mayor Ralph S. Locher, who had been in command at city hall since 1962. meditation than And Stoke's total was greater the combined votes of his A ROYALLY PLUSH PRODUCTION! Warner Brothers Recor< LOS ANGELES f: — Actress two opponents. The final tally BEAUTIFULLY LANSING Mia Farrow will leave husband came out 110,769 for Stokes, 92, COMPILED FOOTAGE! CIVIC CENTER Frank Sinatra behind and fly to 033 for Locher and 8,545 for FASCINATING!" India for a month of meditation ^Frank P. Celeste, SUN. OCT. 15; with Indian mystic MaharishiMa- Some high ranking democrats hesh Yogi, her studio said today, feel enough white party mem- ENTERTAINING!" New York Post "BBEAT Smnr 7:30 P.M. bers will vote for Taft to make Miss Farrow, 22, will fly to Shankaracharya, Kashmir, with it a close race, CHARM, pomn $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $2.00 n JAMES CLAVELL'S her sister, Prudence, 19, in Jan- Taft, however, will need mas- ON SALE AT uary, to study at the Mahari- sive democratic support to win. MADE WITH THE PERSONAL Mil To So, DISC SHOP shi's academy. Cleveland has an estimated Prudence, who hopes to open a 40,000 Republican voters com- CO-OPERATION OF H R H AND 323 E. GRAND RIVER school in' Boston teaching the pared to 175,000 Efemocrats. The meditation philosophy, Intro- total voting population is es- THE OUKE OF WINDSOR AND THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR HUMOR!" I CIVIC CENTER duced Mia to the Indian holy timated at 326,000 and about 60 Technicolor when he came to per cent is white. In this highly BOX OFFICE man or guru . is a love story. Hi Los Angeles last month. industrialized city of over 800, i.'itM t>, ORSON WELLES M„,.< Co^powo ,* TH( "MINOBENDERS".^,J'LULU" -TODAY and FRIDAY:— first complete two films,"Rose- tically all the undeclared Next Att. DCHBQAN 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35,9:40. mary's Baby," and "The Detec¬ Ends Tonight! TALE OF THE COCK 7:i5tv j ju I layiey Mills 'Die Iamily Way' r - ► «B2 ™<» | tUat*i Fri. 3:20, 7:15 p.m. and later tive," the latter with her hus¬ band. "IN "IVt kEAT OFTC MIGHT" STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. starts TOMORROW . . Miss Farrow is the latest among show business personali¬ MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P./ ties to become followers of the SUPER BARGAIN DAY , ALL-DAY PREVUE 2 FEATURES! Indian mystic. She joins the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and Donovan, an English folk sing- 20th Century-Fox presents AimiEV The guru has been adopted by many hippies as their herp de¬ spite the fact that he opposes JIKI'IIIJKjV drugs—Including LSD and advo¬ cates cooperation with authority. GUADMER TODAY ... at 1:00-3:10 5:15-7:20-9:25 p.m. They're young ••• they're in love ••• and t kill people. travel the bright way with printed softside luggage. Vibrant hues appear in bold flora!, Box office closes paisley and tapestry prints on sturdy rubber-backed cotton canvas. Six light-weight 10 p.m. EEATTV sizes feature interior straps and pocket plus zipped outside pocket and contrast trim. FAYR ElUAWAl By width, height and depth: 15%" x 9%" x 3-3/4". 4.50 16%" IO/4 x x 10%" i u Va x x 5.00 4". o.uu n STANLEY DONENS TWO th" ROAD Jacobson's 17" x 1114" x 4%". 5.50 1 8%" x 12V2" x 4-3/4". 6.00 BOMMIE mcMsXDm 19%" x 13%" x 5". 6.50 20" x 14%" x 5%". 7.00 ELEANOR BRON - WILLIAM DANIELS • CLAUDE DAUPHIN • NADIA GRAY • STANLEY DONEN ky FREDERIC RAPHAEL ■ ™.c-HENRY MANCINI Ponovision* Color by Deluxe LOWER LEVEL original soundtrac< album avaiiabie on rca victor records Thursday, October 5, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan TRANSITION EASED COMPUTER OPERATED Teachers trained U' police get filing cabinet By JIM GRANELLI The Network is like a tele- Building in East Lansing. There the information is stored until we every day," Ferguson said, "These include everything from by intern program Stafe News Staff Writer phone operator with the State A smooth and effective transi- "Another reason is that many need it," he explained. Inputs to message relays from University police have Joined police receiving and dlssem- The information can be used one station to another." tion from elementary education first-year teachers cannot cope 120 other police departments in inatlng all information and con- when motorist is stopped for a The Michigan State Police major to school teacher is. the with the role of a teacher," he whit is probably the largest filing necting one station with another, any violation or safety check, govern all inputs, according LEIN is a statewide network, purpose of MSU's Elementary «aid» cabinet in the state called Law ET A minimum criteria Intern Program (EIP). in a study last spring, Houston Enforcement Information Net- including the upper per insula, The officer fiH-c nh- iSf can send v^hirl* vehicle in the nnmhpr. number, motor- 11 li- Ferguson is is nlaced on all participating placed W. Robert Houston, associate discovered that 93 per cent of that acts as a huge filing cab¬ K, <; namo. -u ^~ c- irro name, - uork (LEIN). LEIN is a com- professor of elementary edu- the EIP graduates are still teach- inet," Lt. David Stormer of the cense plate number and driver stations, he said, so that all in- puteri'ed system that links 768 catlon and director of EIP, said, ing today. This is considerably University police said. license number, and what he re- puts are significant and accurate, that students are often shocked above the national figure which Is separate law enforcement "After information is fed into ceives for an answer may shock "In the first quarter of next agencies in the state with the to find gaps between the theory less than 50 per cent, he ex- computer, it goes t the motorist. year, we plan to connect with State Pc they learned In the classroom plained. tral office at the State Police From the vehicle file w ill come the National Crime Information Lansing. and the practice In actual The study also showed that information about the vehicle it- Center (NCIC) in the F.B.I, of- teaching. 80 per cent of the graduates self -- whether the vehicle was fice in Washington," Ferguson Houston also noted that an are still teaching in Michigan stolen, whether the license plates said. article published by the National and that 57 per cent are still vsere stolen, whether the vehicle Jhe hook WJth NCIC wm Commission on Teacher Edu- teaching In the school district Every collegian needs this was repossessed and whether it also mean connecting with 15 cation and Professional Stan- of their Internship, was wanted in connection with a ^ gmes who are operating dards revealed that over half "I don't mean to imply a cause basic natural shoulder suit crLme* From u ^ the wanted persons file «i wlth LE1N- Ml of the elementary education grad- and effect relationship with these ..Washlngton will only act as a uates in the nation left teaching data" Houston explained, "but will come information the motorist. Any warrants, such fo state switching channel much like Computer Clerk after two years. the figures are still quite valua- we relay messages from ones "Two often-mentioned causes ble." as outstanding traffic warrants, tion to another," Ferguson said. teachers leaving the pro- for EIP operates In ten centers misdemeanor warrants and James Quinn, desk clerk at the University "They are concerned only with fession are low salaries andpoor throughout the state. Each cen- felony warrants, «will be relayed interstate crimes not intra-state Dept., has a new typewriter to play witl working conditions," Houston ter has a staff of Intern con- to the officer. only' this one types back. business." said. sultants who work with five or If the motorist is reported six interns each. The con¬ as missing, the police officer will sultants are usually local find this out also. From the driver license file, BEHIND IRON CURT AN teachers who have demonstrated superior teaching ability and a the officer will be able to know willingness to work closely with if the motorist has a suspended, the interns. Their primary task revoked or denied license. is to help the interns solve po¬ Radio finds When the Secretary of State tential problems before they ac¬ has a computer terminal installed in his office, the policeman will also know whether the license is av tually enter full-time teaching. The consultants are not on the University payroll. expired, what type of license the into communications research, their regular listenin; "do not forget us," and call the In order to qualify for an EIP motorist has and whether the programs "the secret hope for internship, a student must have motorist even has a license. a better time." completed the first two years The Secretary of State should deal with such facets as 'The of political commentary, news, According to Miller, the of a regular course for an ele- have the terminal installed by Despite the Wall, theIronCur- Language of Underprivileged music, drama and religion to lecturers have no way of knowing mentary educa tion tea cher's cer- July, 1968. Other information the tain and an estimated 600 Jam- the listening lives of how well their lectures are re- tificate. Secretary of State will have in- ming transmitters, Radio in the ceived, or even if they are heard. During the third complete aca- eludes driving records and American Sector (RIAS) broad- and "The Dependence of But "at least the effort Is being demic year, interns take two ence. ownership records. casts "the facts" to 16 million Language on Experience, The Communists, disturbed by made, and for a most important terms of classes on the MSU Of course the officer can get East Germans from its head- i" cause." "We submit the eagerness with which RIAS campus and two terms of classes this information without LEIN, quarters in West Berlin, writing," said Miller. "In Ber¬ and its content is devoured by Miller, an MSU faculty member at one of the intern centers, but It may take 30 to 45 minutes. Through its University of the lin, they are translated into Ger¬ "their people", have made every since 1962, is the author of Courses at the Intern centers according to Lt. Stormer. Air series, initiated in 1949, and recorded for broad- several articles and books on the are taught by regular MSUfacul- man ef'nrt to denounce the program: LEIN can give the officer all RIAS enlists the services of Free casting. addition to jamming them, subject of communications. He ty members. Dirlng the fourth the information that can be World educators to provide lec- is editor of "The Speech full academic year, the intern Although the pro- They accuse RIAS of being a ga the red in four to ten seconds, tures on current subjects in the East German Teacher", a professional Jour- takes one term of classes on grammed cover for espionage* and actively just enough time for the police realms of science and education, scholars, there is evidence,from nal, and is a member of the Amer- campus and spends the remaining man to write a ticket. encourage acts of violence Participating in the 59th such feedback, that many lay ican Psychological Association three terms teaching school un- against it, University police began opera- series, with experts from Eng- i to the Uni- ' As for the East Germanpeople and the American Association for der the careful guidance of his tion with their computer terminal land, West Germany and the ; part of themselves, they plead with RIAS Public Opinion Research. consultant. Interns receiveabout Saturday. They can now get in United States, is Gerald Miller, $4,000 for their teaching serv¬ contact with any police station in associate professor ofCommuni- ices. the state as well as the State cations at MSU. EIP was set up in 1959 with Police. Miller's lecture, "Communl- The "filing cabinets" are lo- cation ar.d Persuasion," delves cated in station 11 in the Mich¬ Rebel: password of youth, a $500,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. It is now a regular operation of the College of Edu¬ igan State Police Building on cation and has graduated about presents the Princeton in a blend Harrison in East Lansing. TV programs goal of independence 500 students since its inception. of Dacron worsted Three long rows of cabinet¬ like computers are located here new Four-hundred students are en¬ The suit for an occasions authentically styled in the in a room almost like an that looks and smells announced rolled in EIP this year, an in¬ . crease of 40 per cent over 1966. best Ivy League tradition Tai;cred of t.'.c v.rinkle-resistanf operating room in Houston said that EIP Is the A series ofbusinessandindus- "Self-definition is the goal of Upon entering high school, we something outside ourselves, but fabrics- a hopsack of 55:. Dacron, 45' Worsted or the a hospital. we create the "real me" in the largest and most complete pro¬ The computer itself is rarely trial television discussion pro- young people today," Edward B. meet new contacts—new teach- exciting new Ca.j ry T:1 of 70c. D::. ron. 30:. Worsted values discard and reevaluate. gram of its kind. quiet. There are over 4,000 grams will begin on the campus Blackman, professor of humanl- ers who are more forceful in we in the newest far shades. the Princeton is beautifully ties and education, said "The of the search for EIP was also one of three in¬ . items put into the machine daily, TV station, WMSB, 7:30 p.n Monday imposing certain values, he said, nature deta|!ed *itr> »ers«*y Seai's spec ws eye for fashion. Oct. 9. at East Shaw Hall. We study different cultures and identity is Illusory because it is tern programs discussed last hook according to David Ferguson, August at the National Con¬ The first program, "IsAmeri- "We come Into a world in which realize that we have been molded not outside but Inside—what you chief of the Data Information Cen¬ . _ ference on Internship held at Business Too Big," features our heredity and environment to fit a particular culture. gain through new experiences," ter. His Job is to keep this Crawford H. Greenwalt, Chair- are already established and find " It Is the age when delinquency he said. the University of Rhode Island. huge memory box in operation. man of the Board of E. I. le- ourselves shaped by forces over becomes prevalent," Blackman "An average of 20,000 mes¬ no control," sages go through the compi pont de Nemours & Co., and Don¬ explained. The child asserts his ald F.Turner, Assistant Attorney Blackman said. . Independence and finds that his General, antitrust division, in the Blackman's address, "The new values run counter- to his FACULTY FACTS U.S. Department of Justice. Role of Higher Education In Help- parents'. Rebel is the password, Alfred Seelye, dean of theMSU ing a Student Find Self-Identity," he said. f Graduate School of Business Ad- was directed to the 150 people ministration, will moderate the discussions. gathered for the first of Shaw- Hall's lecture series. By the time a student gets to college, he is allotted more free¬ HPR pro a dom but still subjected to mold¬ MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES ! ing forces, Blackman said, lie is the product of all the forces around him, including his peers. as HEW field istratlon and Higher Education, presents was recently selected to serve Blackjnan said the student finds as a consultant in educational DAME MARG0T RUDOLF FONTEYN NUREYEV being what he is. The most logi¬ Health, Education and Welfare cal person for him to blame is Leu will select a number of to serve as a field reader of consultants from MSU and other his parents. research proposals in the areas institutions to participate in co¬ "The basic necessity for all of health, physical education, operative planning with the Chi¬ humans is the need for new ex¬ recreation and safety. periences," he said. "Through cago superintendent of schools and administrative staff. experiences you learn something about yourself. If you do the same James Costar, professor of thing all the time,you just recon- recently elected secretary of the counseling, personnel services, n what you already know," he Michigan Directors of Student and education psychology, served said. "You define yourself in Teaching, an organization pri¬ consultant on advanced everything you do," Blackman marily concerned with fostering „ said. communication and cooperation graduate programs in counselor among student teaching pro- education at the International "The desire to define 'me' is rams University of America and Cali- prevalent in about 15 per cent of ,••• fornla Western University, San the college population," Black- Donald *J. Leu, professor of Diego. man said. We keep looking for education. Department of Admin- O. Donald Meaders, associate FOR PIZZA SAKE DIRECT FROM ENGLAND professor of agricultural educa¬ tion, department of secondary the education and curriculum, re¬ CALL "THE ACE" cently served as a consultant to CREAM the Center for Research Leadership Development and in , 351-8800 The also Rationals, The MC-S, The Apostles Vocational and Technical Educa¬ tion regarding an international SUPER-FAST TABLE SERVICE seminar on innovations in voca¬ I'Yiday Saturday and Sunday tional education around the world. 1 2MINUTE TAKE-OUT ♦ FREE DELIVERY October 13,14,15 8:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M. Special Sunday Concert October 15 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Clessen Martin,associate pro¬ fessor in elementary special ed¬ No Age Limit ucation, recently attended the First Congress of the Interna¬ tional Association for the Scien¬ GRANDE £ tific Study of Mental Deficiency 4COLOR PIZZA Thurs., Fri.-Oct. 5 & 6-7.00 & 9:30p.m. BALL ROOM GRAND RIVER at BEVERLY, ONE BLOCK S. of JOY in Montpelller, France. During the Congress, Martin chaired a research session and & SUBS University Auditorium DETROIT TEL 834-9348 Advance Tickets $3.50 at presented a paper entitled, cilitation of Verbal Associative Learning Among Educative Re¬ '"Fa¬ Admission $1.00 in advance sale GRINNELL'S and J. L. HUDSON CO. tardates." 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KIMAPP'B $1.50 at the door Coming Oct. 20 & 21 Oct. 27, 28 & 29 The Congress, which met from . the the September 12-20, was attended by Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office 1,500 participants from 41 coun¬ £ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ MOBYGRAPE PAUPER tries. Thursday, October 5, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _x. Interested in A Evening College community and the state ment isn't large enough to pay the By STAN MORGAN instructor's salary. employes in the area, Sharer State News Staff Writer explained. College graduates This term, a course in ad¬ make up the largest segment of vanced German conversation had Approximately 4,000 people at MSU will be doing double duty the program comprising 62 per to be dropped because only one cent of the total enrollment. person signed up for it, Sharer this year, working during the day and spending their nights taking Ideas for classes are contrib¬ said. When the woman was noti¬ uted by enrollees, by Univer¬ fied of the cancellation she quit classes through the Evening her job in Hastings and is now College program. sity faculty who want to teach a certain course or by Sharer going to make the 100 mile round- Evening College gives people a chance to take a wide variety himself. Subject matter is pre¬ trip from there, four nights a sented on a university level and week to take the other two Ger¬ One down, of informal, non-credit courses ranging in subject matter from is designed to be intellectually man courses Last offered. year,' he said, a man apartment management to under¬ challenging. Employes of the company building both the new Administration Building and the standing football, and with titles flew down from Toronto, Canada Library addition lay the first of three coats of asphalt on the road in front of the "Any faculty member with an once a week to take a course in such as "Are We Alone?", "The idea for a course is welcome to administration building project. State News Photo by Dave Laura apartment house management. Aspirin Age", "Brunch and come in and talk to us and if "One thing that pleases us is Brush-Up" and "Women and the idea is a good one we will the number of students that find Money!" ASPHALT JUNGLE Begun in 1946, the Evening try to incorporate it into our pro¬ time to participate in our pro¬ gram," Sharer said, "because it gram," Sharer said. "Or if a College offered both credit and faculty member just wants to does put an additional burden on non-credit courses until 1962 Campus roads repaired, teach one of our classes we will them to take a non-credit course when its program was revised to try to find one for him." along with their regular non-credit courses only. Robert Once a course outline has been classes." E. Sharer was appointed director drawn up the biggest problem include is in Courses this term of the Evening College that year. finding a college to sponsor the "Are We Alone?", which ex¬ Circle Dr. traffic rerouted Since 1962 the growth of the course and a qualified instructor plores the possibility of life on Evening College has been tre¬ to teach it, he said. other planets and its impli¬ mendous. The total enrollment Sharer recalled the time a cations to man; "The Aspirin for the past six years is more and sidewalks at road remain to be asphalted on removal equipment,the perennial Age" which covers the hectic The streets professor of economics volun¬ the junction of East and West other areas of the campus. problems of Michigan's unusual that twice the total enrollment teered to teach an art course that period of American history be¬ Lloyd said that a survey is weather conditions and the heavy »of the first 15 years of its exis¬ tween 1919 and 1941; "The Great Circles this fall seem to be de¬ nobody else would handle and buses used tence. made each winter after the snow on campus. another time professor of Awakening", a course about the manding the attention they have He said that the roads were The biggest reason for the a missed. melts and tentative projects are English called up and offered to Renaissance and Impact, which submitted to Campus Planning constructed before the bus "sys¬ increase, Sharer said, is that West Circle Dr. is being re¬ teach a course in folk guitar that discusses the individuals ideas more non-credit courses are Maintenance Dept. Since tem was instituted. They were routed to move the traffic nearer and the Evening College wanted to who have permanently affected work cannot begin until July, after not engineered to withstand the being offered and adults are more to the new four-story Adminis¬ willing to take a class if there give. "We often get help from humanity. the beginning of the fiscal year, continuous wear of the heavy tration Building under construc- are no exams and no threat of the most unlikely place." There are also courses in some repairs are carried over vehicles. The University lacks Sometimes after a course has ' tlon behind Olds Hall, according failure. archery, physical fitness, self- to the fall term. the funds to completely renovate to Gilbert. A, Lloyd, assistant been created and. an Instructor defense, floriculture, geology, Lloyd said that repairs done the newer roads by FeeandAkers The program is aimed at superintendent of grounds and lined up to teach it, the course this summer stemmed from Halls, so they must three main groups of people, astronomy, mushrooms, high fi¬ maintenance and site construc¬ has to be dropped because enroll- patch the worst areai college graduates, the University delity sound systems and rapid tion. damage to curbing by heavy snow reading techniques. A total of The relocation has carved an 60 courses is being offered fall elongated triangle beside the Junction, where a small triangu¬ lar island already exists. When 5 CATEGORIES CITED Also series of in the curriculum is a foreign language read¬ the new road is completed, the ing courses designed to aid two triangles will be Joined to graduate students who have to ob¬ College contests defined create a large safety island. tain a reading proficiency in a Beside the skeleton of the foreign language for their degree. planned road, new concrete walks One course in particular that snake toward the construction. Sharer has been trying to get i n t:f$two! Olds Hall and the Herbarium will Nicklaus answered questions started is "The Magic Society", By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER on their style since they have vince someone that you can do be torn down in the near future a hard time deciding on who they concerning modeling in New something," she added. "Andyou which deals with the serious State News Staff Writer York, She said basically that it to permit greater access to the are. Also people in college don't need common sense." science-fiction writers, such as, Fashion magazines, contrary is hard, takes persistence and is new building. want to spend time buying She also explained the five Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke Only a few isolated pieces of to popular opinion, rre supposed clothes." very competitive. contests of Mademoiselle. There and Ray Bradbury. "I Just can't to make you think, according "If you go to a mixer wearing "It's a horrible, terrible is one contest for each of four seem to find anyone "willing to The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States to Carol Nicklaus, College Com¬ business. You must be sure teach it," he said, "and that a matching sweater, skirt and categories: art, poetry, fiction, petitions editor of Mademoiselle kneesox, you can Just fade into nothing will sway you," was her andphotography. A fifth contest is bothers me because I want to Soviets eye magazine. the crowd and nothing is ex¬ advice. known as theCollegeBoardCom- take that one myself." "We know we're selling Miss Nicklaus explained that pected of you. But if you go there are no hard and fast rules petitions. fantasy. Everyone needs fan¬ wearing a mini-skirt and poor The art and poetry contest U.S. vessels tasy. Pictures of what people boy with a little purse and wild in for getting ahead in New York entries are due Feb. 15, 1968. really wear would be boring," hose, you have to be prepared any of the fields connected with The art entries are due on Feb. 1, 7fyckfl RALLY MAN SHOP she said. to act that way." journalism or fashion. while photography entries are due NAPLES, Italy .?! — Soviet de¬ Miss Nicklaus was on campus "You have to be able to con- stroyers have been shadowing During the interview Miss Jan. 1. vessels from the U.S. 6th Fleet Tuesday to speak on the five Rules for the College Board contests for undergraduate wom¬ Competitions can be found in the during a week-long NATO- ex¬ en that Mademoiselle sponsors August, September, and October ercise in the eastern Mediter¬ ranean, NATO headquarters said each year. MSU was one of issues of Mademoiselle. Pos¬ her stops in a three-week tour sible entries cover a wide range Wednesday. Introducing "Jacks" of the Midwest and a few Eastern of activities. schools. About 600 undergraduates will Russian vessels came within "College in particular is a be chosenC ollege Board mem¬ several hundreds yards of the time when you look at yourself. bers from the first assignment carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt Women have a hard time deciding due Nov. 1. These members and the guided missile destroyer will retain their positions until Semmes while they were they graduate and during their steaming towards north central time on the board will have Turkey to join NATO air and ground forces. Gregg out, various contacts with Made¬ moiselle, such as reporting hap¬ penings at their particular uni¬ The forces are taking part in versity. Operation Deep Furrow in Tur¬ key which ends Oct. 8. new VP Board members do a second project which is due Feb. 1, 1968. From these entries 20 The operation is to rehearse defense moves along the 1,680 mile water and land front in the sought College chosen as Board members are Guest Editors. Guest Editors spend the month eastern Mediterranean near the Jim Gregg, vice president for of June in New York working Soviet Union. University Programs, resigned closely with a Mademoiselle edi¬ Military sources said the Rus¬ Wednesday because of a "finan¬ cial setback" and "academic Editor speaks tor to whom they are assigned. sian vessels included a guided They are responsible for helping missile destroyer, a destroyer, a reasons." " College Board Editor of Mademoiselle, Carol Nick¬ produce the August issue. I resigned with regret,andam laus, speaks to MSU coeds interested in entering rapid trawler probably loaded looking forward to returning to Money prizes and national pub¬ with sensitive electronic equip¬ student government next term the magazine's College Board competition. lication are the rewards for win¬ ment and a logistics support if State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen ners in the other four contests. my schedule permits," Gregg vessel. said. The Russian ships are part of Terry Hassold, Cabinet presi¬ Moscow's new Mediterranean dent, announced that petitioning squadron, estimated at about 40 for the office, which handles ships, Including the latest guided discount services, Winds of missile cruisers and destroyers, Change, Provost Lecture, Col¬ assorted auxiliary craft and eight lege Bowl,organizations and pub¬ to ten submarines. lications, is now under way. Petitions will be available In The Soviet activity in the Medi¬ 308 Student Services until Oct. 17. terranean began this year and was Anyone in good standing with stepped up during the Middle East the university Is eligible, Hassold crisis, when the 6th Fleet was said, but experience with the active. above programs is preferred. h.i.s« crossed a pair of jeans with a pair of slacks... and came up with a pair of "Jacks" 3 BIG SH Live in two different worlds, h.i.s Jacks provide real jean styling and slim fit with a genuine dress-up look. Campus favorites in black or blue hopsack. 9:00& 11:00 & 1:00 You can't take the permanent crease out unless you use a oair of scissors. no wrinkles and no ironing, ever! And, Press-Free means 6.00 75% rayon / 15 % nylon / 10% acetate. Men's sizes 29-38. HIDEAWAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FRANDOR CENTER PHONE: IV 7-5051 325 E. GRAND RIVER Open Sundays Noon to 6 p.m. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 D STATE NEWS STATE NEWS October is "LET'S GO HUNTING" month. Do your hunting Classified Classified 355-8255 355-8255 in the classified section for those needed items. A^o^ot'_ve Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles CHEVY II, 1962, Wagon, 6-cylin- MG TD 1952, Restored. 353- TRIUMPH 1961, hardtop, con¬ CAR WASH: 25 196^* L'k!f condition. Extras.Call 589-8546 a^ter ^ p.m. 3-10/6 IMPOSSIBLE sell. Call 676-2232. 3-10/9 B. 3-10/5 power. Must sell. 332-5420. 124 The State News does not Oxford Road. 3-10/9 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, $1150, Also permit racial or religious PORSCHE i960, $895. Other MG-TD 1953, $1250. Both ex¬ discrimination in its ad¬ FALCON 1964. Good, cheap sports and racing cars, parts, cellent. 351-7754 after 6 p.m. RESEARCH ASSISTANT PHYSICIST vertising columns. The transportation, needs battery. accessories, Pirelli tires at Best offer. 355-9911. 5-10/6 State News will not accept 3-10/5 THE CHECK POINT. Authorized advertising which discrim¬ Lotus Dealer, 2221 W. Granc" VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500, Sedan. inates against religion, FIAT 1960, Sedan. New tires, River, Okemos. Phone 332- Good condition. $950. 372-9764 Prefer B. S. or M. S. degree irt Physics to work under race, color or national or¬ runs good. $75. 351-5021 after 4916. C-10/5 U.S.A.E.C. grant in Research Institute. Work involves after 5 p.m. 3-10/6 igin. 5:15 p.m. 3-10/5 Experimental Physics, Spectroscopy adsorption, diffrac¬ RAMBLER WAGON 1960, Push tion of Gamma and X-Rays and interaction of Betas with VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 1300. Light FIAT 1965, 1100D, 4-door sedan. button, V-8, radio, heater. $50. blue. In new condition. 372- 26,000 miles. 485-0038. 489-9542. 3-10/6 9737 after 4:30 p.m. 5-10/10 Automotive 3-10/6 RAMBLER HENRY FORD HOSPITAL 1963, Station wagon. VOLVO" 1961 $250.00 firm. New AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. 390 Stick, 6, radio, heater. $550. Zero battery. Snow tires included. Personnel Department hours on total rebuild. cubic inches. Four-speed 355-2769. Abso¬ 5-10/9 Service records. Shoulder har¬ W, Grand Blvd. - John Lodge transmission. $850. 372-6129. lutely cherry, for track or ness. Call Gary Barton 372- (313) 875 2900 Ext 7135 street. THE CHECK POINT. 3-10/5 SPRITE 1959. New transmission. 9442 after 5 pjn. 5-10/10 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLL:CT Authorized Lotus and Pirelli Heavy duty clutch. No rust, GTO LAMANS 1964. Black, red 50 YEARS MEDICAL SERVICE sales. 2221 W. Grand River, 355-9394. 3-10/5 THE AUTOSPORT Shop. Area's Okemos. Phone 332-4916. trim and white top. $825. ED7- only sporty and racing car ac¬ C-10/5 7570. 3-10/9 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 Radio, cessory shop. If we don't have, wire wheels, very good con¬ it, we'll get it. THE CHECK AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1960. LOTUS WORLD champion cars. dition. 487-3338 5-10/5 POINT, 2221 W. Grand River, Very good condition. Must sell. Mid-Michigan's only authorized Okemos. Phone 332-4916. 485-0276. 3-10/6 Lotus sales and service. THE T-BIRD 1960 Stick V-8, over¬ C-10/5 CHECK POINT, two minutes east of campus. 2221 W. Grand drive. 8348. Dependable. $235. 351- 3-10/9 Auto Service & Ports It takes TOYOTA a BUICK SPECIAL 1963 conver¬ River, Okemos. Phone 332- tible. One Owner. Excellent con- MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large C-10/5 TEMPEST 1964 4-speed, dition. Browr. and beige. $700.00. Phone after 3 pjn. 4916. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1962. snow offer. tires, 351-8311. ski rack. 326, Best or small, we do them all. 1108 East Grand River. 332-3255. C to do the im 351-7380. 5-10/10 3-10/6 Excellent condition. Power. No We give our used cars $620. 355-0562 5-10/10 TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire. 23,000 ACCIDENT Call PROBLEM? CHANNEL 6 Sunday 10 p.m. rust. CADILLAC 1958. All power. Ex¬ . actual miles, excellent condi¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY a 16-point inspection. cellent condition. Husband in MGB 1967 Green 3,700 miles. tion, radio, top, tonneau. 332- SHOP. Smtll dents to large What more do you want? service. Must sell. ?250. Phone 332-6273 after 4 p.m. Bought in Europe. Must sell. 1408. . 3-10/5 wrecks. American and foreign A 100% guarantee? 3-10/6 $2,500. 351-8311. 3-10/6 TRIUMPH HERALD~1963conver- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C You have it. WHEELS of Lansing CHEVROLET, 1963, Two-door, MGB-GT, 1966, 10,000, SP tires, tible. Low mileage. $500. Any used car we get as a trade-in that can pass authorized TOYOTA dealer Impala. 327. Very good condi¬ wire wheels, perfect condition. 332-0971. 3-10/5 the FOX PX - FRANDOR Volkswagen 16-point Safety, and Performance In¬ tion. $800. 355-5538. 5-10/11 $2,500, 351-8909. 3-10/6 spection, we completely recondition and guarantee We Also Specialize in CORVAIR Service TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire. 2300 F ins-Ma sks-Snorkels 100%. CHEVROLET 1963, Impala, two- MGA 1959. Surprisingly good con¬ actual miles, excellent condi¬ Cigarettes 26 3-10/? 7:30 tonight In 100A of the at Cannes, in 1958, will be pre- ability. Good growth oppor¬ however, will consider an M.S. utes campus, 1. No children under S ALON HAIR DRIER with at- FRESHMAN IMAGE. Blonde. Veterinary Clinic. Following sented at*7:30 p.m. Sunday In tunity. Salary above average degree. Beginning salary 12, no pets. $167.50. TU r- f\ rr*n , ~ 2- VERY NICE three bedroom du- _ I tached 3 chair. TLike new. OC1 351- Book in hand. Tllftsriflv O /-.!/■ in ViatlH Tuesday fllchf.night. the meeting, -J there ..,111 -I ... will be a tour . 35 Unlon. The film ls being . . depending upon qualification. $11,000 to $15,000 plus fringe 6590. 4-10/6 Phillips Hall.CaU339-2454, ask of the Five day work week Monday- benefits. Five day work week. 2468, after 6- p.m. 393-1410. plex. Fireplace. Near Wardcliff for Bob. 1-10/5 clinic.^ * * ^ * sponsored by the Student 10-10/11 School. No student groups. $185 , , Religious Liberals and the Uni- Friday. Prefer person with Write Box 3-C, State News, RUMMAGE SALE: 2-9 pjn., Anyone Interested _. in helping tariaiMlniversallst Church of month. 351-4311. 10-10/11 degree. Write Box 3-C, State East Lansing. 3-10/6 NEED ONE man to share River- . October 5 &6,121 EastMt.Hope, ROD: HAPPY 21st; beware of "-phe Paper", but limited in free iancine News, East Lansing. 3-10/6 BUSBOYS WANTED to work din¬ side East Apartment. $60. 351- Room* Lansing. 4-10/6 Demon Rum. The Purity Twins. tIme> ls ^ted to attend an "The*Roots" is a quartet of 5306. 5-10/11 — ' organizational meeting of the short films dealing with Mexican- ners in exchange for meals PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All _____ ROOMS FOR two or three in BICYCLE SALES, rentals and Friends of the "Paper" at2p.m. . .. ... shifts, full-time or pan-time. and five dollars a week. Week Also used. EAST HAD ANY HUSK LATELY??SA s Sunday in 38 Union. NEW TWO bedroom duplex apart- fine home, South Lansing, with services. The short feature "Double Excellent pay scale. We invite nights and Sunday noons. Call LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East 4 p.m. Friday—C.R.'s apart- * • • 332-1385. 2-10/5 ment, unfurnished with gas use of garage, kitchen, piano Whoopee," with Laurel and Hardy you to compare our liberal range, disposal, basement, car¬ now. Then all of this con¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. ment. TOAD. 1-10/5 The Sorority Presidents' and Carole Lombard will be fringe benefits including a Day peting throughout, draperies and venient ranch home five or six C Council will meet at 6:45 tonight "'hnumTt 7*d m STUDENT COUPLE to babysit SPARTY, PLEASEComeHome- at the Zeta Xau Aipha house at Sn0W" % Care Nursery for your pre¬ yard. Must see to appreciate. months to right parties. 882- . schoolers. A beautiful modern one weekend a month and one TICKETS AVAILABLE for both The Brothers of Sigma Phi Ep - 639 MAC Ave. Election of of- Ten minutes from M.S.U. or 3563. 5-10/10 There will be an organizational week in January. Live in. 332- general hospital. For further Lansing 694-0613. 3-10/9 Michigan and Notre Dame silon. * 1-10/5 ficers wm be held, meeting for the International information, stop by, or call 3468. 3-10/9 489-0445. 3-10/9 WOMEN - ATTRACTIVE well- games. Relations Club at 7 tonight In Lansing General Hospital, 2800 CHIC.KY DICKY — Happy 20thl A Compositional Photo course SUBLEASE, winter term. Cedar- ilshed, clean room, 3Q Union> The meeting is open Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ CASHIERS, USHERETTES, mer¬ brook Arms. Apt. 15, for four. blocks from Union. 332-1760. BED, NEW, Hollywood style, $30. This will be the best one yet. offered by the Free University £o aU m^^ted students. chandise applications now being Anonymous? 1-10/5 .111 meet from 7 to 8 pwn. nel Department, Extension 202 taken. SPARTAN TWIN THEA¬ 351-6354. 5-10/5 3-10/5 Call 332-0354. Anytime. 3-10/9 or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Wednesday in 216 Bessey Hall. Beta Beta Beta, biological Monday through Friday. TERS, Frandor Center. Apply NEED ONE SOUTH—129 Woodlawn. One or BOOKS, USED hard covers over MARGIE: Happy 19th—The world No equipment is required. Chris- society, will hold between 12-5 pjn. only. No ex¬ girl for Pharf. 1-10/4 honorary s°clety' 30-11/1 apartment. Utilities included. Two Men. Parking. IV5-8283. 50,000. 10 $26,UUU from campus. $58.30 including very little. $300. Call 337-1473, DIAPER uinrc.n SERVICE, Dlaparene , because it is a part of a larger utilities, 340 Evergreen. Rober¬ evenings. 3-10/9 Lost & Found ^Franc'hlsed"Service Ipp^oved WILL - — — TRADE two Notre Dame program in Fresno County and tickets for two Michigan. 351- that a governor cannot veto just ta, 355-8252 . 5-10/6 by Doctors and DSIA. The 8438. 3-10/6 a part of a program. EAST LANSING Jnc6me prop- LOST—GREEN wallet on Grand modern and only personlized service in Lansing, providing Despite the vetoes, Laurence 1648 HASLETT Road. New two erty; two apartments near cam- River. Reward. Rhoda Weiss, regional di- polyba^s, BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 P. Horan, East Lansing Management Co. bedroom for Must three furnished apartment graduate students. pay own utilities. Call pus, shopping, school, Nice neighborhood by owner. 332- 4913^ 5-10/5 355-1428. FOUND MATH text, near Com- 1-/0/5 you with diaper palls, ' f.. deodorizers, anddiapers, or use your own. Baby clothes washed t for .11 all positive. with positive factor—$7.50. A D LI RH negative rector nf of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said Reagan has still 351-7880 negative, B negative, and AB asked for more federal funds than after 6 p.m. 351-5851." 5-10/5 [ putor Center, Call 353-8639. free. No deposit. Plant lnspec- 3-10/6 tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- negative, $10.00. O negative-- are now available for California. WELCOME BACK Students. PER SERVICE, 914 E.Oler.Call $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- Reagan has accepted $57 million Remember the big names in Hi- HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ LOST—BLACK onyx ring around 482-0864. NTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 in federal antlpoverty funds and BICYCLE fi, JLB, AR, EV, SCOTT, luxe. Will accept family with two Holden. Reward. " East Grand River, East Lan- vetoed only $360,000,Horan said. children. No pets. Lease. De¬ MARANTZ, GARRARD, WOL- 5-10/11 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and COMPUTER PROGRAMMING in posit. Immediate LENSAK, etc. are In stock at 12-6:30 Thursday. Connolly feors occupancy. Fortran, Compass and Algol. Tuesday: MAIN ELECTRONICS. 555 8 337-7618. 10-10/10 ONE UGLY green and white head, 694-0870. 5-10/5 337-7183. C SALE South Pennsylvania. C answers to the name SPARTY. NEED RIDE, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 262-1234, area code, 608 OL'R LOW overhead ONE MAN needed for three bed¬ room house. Walk to campus. SEWING MACHINE sale, large Call 2-10/6 saves you Employee of Case Hall. East RFK nomination selection of reconditioned, used — ofWisconsin. University ft s™^f, Grand River area. 353-6750 351-7145. 3-10/9 ., ,, , 416 Tussing ° Building, ° Phone The _. marh hoc Slncrors Whtr^o I n machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ - _ 5-10/6 5-10/9 AUSTIN, Tex. IK\ — LOST MAN'S gold rimmed spec- IV2-4667. Austin American said Wednes¬ versal, Necchl. $19.95 to $39.95. Reward. Call John Ea- FOURTH MAN needed im¬ tacles. -' Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 353-1343. 2-10/6 IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex- ONE MAN for three-man fur¬ day that Gov. John Connally has mediately for Chalet apart- WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ ton. nished house. $60. Call 482- told close friends that he is ; pensive, it's resultful tt's |>ient. 351-0858. 3-10/9 PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 469- 6448. C-10/5 Personal state News want ads. Call our ad advisor at 355-8255. . . . 2331 or 484-1626. 3-10/5 afraid Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N'.Y., can capture the Demo- THREE ROOM unfurnished, all RELIABLE MARRIED couple cratic presidential nomination MOTOWN AND all the other great -jj utilities paid. Couples only. GIRLS WINTER wardrobe, size soundsl Now bookingl "The wishes to sublease apartment next year from his close friend, Near East Lansing. TU2-2451. Call 353-1403. President Lyndon B. Johnson. seven. Excellent condition. Finest Our", "The Toniks". winter Mr. R. Bahls. 6-10/6 4-10/6 The American said Connally Very reasonable. 351-4573. 351-9359. 3-10/6 was quoted by a source the news¬ 2-10/5 WANTED ONE girl, four-r , LISTED BY, THE 1967 DIREC- Typing Service paper did not name as saying, "If Kennedy is the nominee, I apartment. $58, month. 351- TV ZENITH. Late model walnut TORY of PROFESSIONAL 8754. 3-10/6 console on casters. Immacu- ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove BARBI MEL, Professional typist. females, call 351-0888. 1-10/5 could not support him and would No Job too large or too ■mall. have to bolt the party and I late. ED2-4905. 3-10/6 unwanted hairl Telephone MRS. TWO GIRLS needed for four-man . VIRGINIA HANCHETT. IV- Block off campus. 332-3255. ir small certainly don't intend to be re- apartment, starting November. after memberedforthat." VVEBCOR STEREO, $29.99; Metal 4-6132. C-10/5 Cedar Village. 355-3500.2-10/5 4 p.m. 1-10/4 The American was reporting bookcase $6.99. 489-5255 after ANN BROWN, typist and multilith 0na meeting Tuesday night be- Friday, October 6, 1967 5:30 p.m. 1-10/4 WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save offset printing. Dissertations, \VILL TRADE two Notre Dame tween Connally and a number of PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South money on washinganddryclean- 1:30 P.M. theses, manuscripts, general tickets for two Michigan. 351- supporters. off Michigan Avenue, one room MULTILITH MODEL 85, office ing needs. Wash 20tf, dry^lOtf. typing. IBM, 17 years experi- 8438. 3-10/6 At a hastily called news con¬ MSU SALVAGE YARD efficiency. Men only. Utilities duplicator, 11/2 years old. Will WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. ence. 332-8384. C ference Wednesday, Connally FARM LANE, paid. Share bath. $60 per traln operator. 337-1527. DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears, 7 a.m.- CAROLVV FnELY; "Smith" Cor oris TWO INTERESTED sophomore said, when asked about the re¬ MICHIGAN STATE 489-3569 5-10/5 3-10/6 11 p.m. 3-10/5 Electric. Theses, term papers, girls to attend MSU-UM game. ported Kennedy statement, "I UNIVERSITY CAMPUS will not discuss anything that VARIOUS MAKES AND CONDITIONS. ALL ITEMS MAYBE DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding general typing, Spartan Village. 355-2804. C-10/4 Ticketsandparty Ed or Tim at 353-1322. 3-10/9 Prided. Call was said last night." WANTED ONE man for newCedar and engagement ring sets. Save THE SIDE-ARM FIRE HY- SEEN AT THE SALVAGE YARD, OCT. 5 . FROM 8:30 The American said Connally Village apartment when open 50% or more. Large selection of DRAntS: Feature band of Spar- told the group of 44 that he is A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AND OCT. 6 , FROM 8:30 A.M. TO October 15th. First month rent plain and fancy diamonds. $25- t£m t L>SA. Now scheduling STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA SE^L T^'° NON-STUDENTS "almost certain" he will not 1:00 P.M. free. Accommodations avail¬ 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND fop feu term> CaU Starl( 332_ CAMPBELL. Experienced typ- tickets to Wisconsin game. Good seek re-election to a fourth able until then. 372-9706. STORE. 509 E. Michigan.Phone 0439 C-10/4 1st. Electric. Term pap^s, seats' 3574. Cal1 Ron SaSer'.3-10/6 332" 3-10/6 485-4391. C theses. 337-2134. TERMS: CASH 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 Auto labor (continued from page said the union does not propose one) ASMSU (continued from page one) a closed circuit television broad- president to investigate feaslbil- stops merchants the explana- donations grams to be used and evaluated tended to one half hour before buildings are to be open all and directions. had not passed. University closing hours (for night." According to statements felt some form of the resolu- cast of the MSU game with the ity of a locally organized student tion? to man any plants that would put tion is necessary if the Ralph University ofMichiganOctoberl4 discount service. —defeated a proposal by Brad freshman coeds). The motion was by President Hannah last year Ford back In automobile produc¬ Lang's motion to hold a refer¬ when students staged sit-ins at Young donation was being "ac- because of financial risk in¬ Lang, sophomore member-at- endum on continuing NSA affilia¬ referred. tion. But he said it would agree cepted as a bribe for use of volved. Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chair- iarge, to declare intent to disaf¬ tion was referred to agenda com¬ Bessey Hall for eight days.Frlel to keep any plants running that filiate with the National Student —the board passed by consent said open classrooms buildings is are necessary to supply parts Jenison." —terminated its affiliation man, said reports from partlci- mittee. In other action of t. . \SMSU with the Varsity International pating merchants Indicated. that \ - -ociation (NSA). According to Friel's motion to "remind proper official policy, although it is not which American Motors Corp. —Dzodin board: Sales Association (VISA) discount VISA representatives had not t;.e agenda committee report, moved that ASMSU authorities—the Provost and phy¬ followed. buys from F ord. -—defeated a motion to spon servlce and directed the Cabinet given student government and -Lifficlent time for NSA's pro¬ urge library closing hours be ex¬ sical plant—that classroom American Motors, fourth largest U.S. automaker, buys carburetors, starters, horn rims and valve assemblies from Ford, and Den;se said A NIC had ad¬ vised Ford it will be running short soor. without a replenished supply. Dense added that American Motors had been told Ford is willing to make more of what¬ ever it needs if AMC "can con¬ vince the union of its need." He told newsmen, however, he thought Ford likely could meet AMC's immediate requirements from parts which were built be¬ fore the Sept. " strike erupted and which have since been stored in depot Whatever contract its strike produces at Ford, the L AW pro¬ poses to take it later to General Motors and Chrysler, other member' of the Pie Three, .is a pattern for settlement with them. Thi Army's r.eeds for parts was transmitted to Bahnon by H.A. Abersfeller. of the Gen¬ eral Services Administration. "Letters have been directed to the Department of Labor and the Ford Motor Co.," Abersfell¬ er said in a telegram, "regard¬ ing the urgent need for Ford parts for the U.S. Army in the Pacific which cannot be supplied from dealer stock. "In view of the current nature of the Vietnam conflict, request your consideration of cooperat¬ ing with Ford in making ar¬ rangements to supply these ur¬ gently needed parts depots." Police Chief /continued from page one/ Girardin himself criticized bad publicity heaped on police by the grand jury Investigations. He said he was "very gratified that they turned out the way they did . . . We have an excellent police department and its mem¬ bers have great integrity." As to the future, Girardin said, "The only future I can think of is the first thing 1 want to do is get one full night of sleep with¬ out the telephone ringing." Girardin's nights were often interrupted by the ringing tele¬ phone—first as his department drew fire from the grand jury investigations and the resulting publicity, then when his depart¬ ment staged a "sick-in" in sup¬ port of more pay. Again, he found himself on the receiving line of much second*, guessing after the July riots when some people said he didn't act fast enough and others said his action wasn't strong enough. The summer "sick-in" demonstration resulted in the signing of the city's first labor contract with the police force. At least one Detroit police officer was arrested in con¬ nection with the death of a Negro during the July riot. Pregnancy (continued from page one) "We can't be judge and jury. It is not the law, but rather the KROGER CREAMY SMOOTH _ _ A I LBS OR LARGER m B responsibility of the University to tell her parents." Pregnant, unmarried coeds PEANUT »1 BLACK 0p