EDITOR'S Battered children: married housing NOTE; This is the sity personnel trained in social work and clinical psychology. reported enrolled for spring term classwork during live in University married ments in of concern about children who live University married housing—children, vorce solution. seems to be the most convenient tragedy and of strate Clyde and Deedee. They demon¬ the severity of the problems of first of a five-part series on the as one mother said, who "are maimed —One of the partners in such mar¬ neglected arid maltreated children. None of those Interviewed can assess housing. in body or spirit, the battered ones." Hal sat one evening with an acquain¬ problems of the children of mar¬ Students In each of the cluster communi¬ riages, if there are children, sometimes with certainty the number of battered- The problems of the married students, is plagued by feelings of guilt, obligation tance In his I diversity Village apart¬ ried students. child cases on the MSU campus. But ties commented recently on the difficulty county and University social service per¬ ment, with .:s stained and spotted walls, each agrees that there's trouble—perhaps of obtaining the basic necessities of life and duty. The partner feels trapped. sonnel explain, are serious and complex: furniture disheveled, curtains askew, 'he By WESLEY E. HILLS while pursuing a degree. And when one is trapped emotionally, he serious trouble— in University married generally littered, lie shouted "We're might lucky If we can scrape —Many families cannot affordmedical- will develop resentment. lie will feel rooms housing. hospitalization insurance and are unable above the noise made by hit three sons, Campus visitors driving along the up enough money for aspirin, but never rage that he must suppress, and sup¬ Using the U.S. Bureau of the Census to pay for even minor medical care. They ages three, four and five, vho vere winding streets of University married enough for an antibiotic," a coed mother pressed rage often turns into violent hate. definition "poor families" as those with cannot qualify for treatment under pro¬ —A child, often unwanted, seems to be playing in a bedroom. Ir was after 10 pjr.. housing admire the well-tended lawns, a total annual money Income of less than said. visions of Michigan's Medicaid Act. the victim most seriously injured in such landscaping and plantings. They exclaim A 25-year-old senior in the College of Fatigue thowed or hit face. Us eyes $3,000, officials of the federal Office of with surprise at the facilities. They Business, the father of three pre-school —Some residents of University married marriages. The youngster becomes the were swollen and red-rimmed from lack Economic Opportunity would agree that focus of the hate, and he is abused and frequently call it an Ideal community. children who lives In Spartan Village, housing do not eat adequately, and some of sleep. His voice was harsh as he spoke many of the denizens of University mar¬ battered. Sometimes the tormented life , Many single students have dubbed the ried housing are poverty-stricken. spoke bitterly about interviews for pros¬ suffer from nutritional problems. against the din. area as "fertile valley." from cradle to grave is short. v In the second bedroom, occupied by Hal Spartan Village, Cherry Lane and Uni¬ pective Jobs. But to the children, the battered chil¬ —Many husbands and wives, subjected Of the growing numbers nationally, more U-month-old daughter versity Village are the cluster communi¬ "One personnel recruiter told me I to unusual and prolonged stress, are in and Vivian, his dren, married housing represents a pocket looked great on paper, and then asked than 500,000 children annually require slept. Vivian was at work and her shift ties of tidy, two-story brick apartment of poverty from which they wish to es¬ me if I sang with one of the folk groups. need of marriage counseling. What medical attention "officially" for injuries as a waitress would not end until 12:30a.m. buildings that comprise the sprawling area appears to begin as a "Doris Day-Rock inflicted by parents, according to Madge cape. called University married housing at the I told him I Just plain didn't have money Hal managed to light his cigarette on These children are battered physically, for a haircut more than once a month," rtidson" marriage turns Into a relation¬ A. Kennedy, assistant coordinator of Child the second match held in trembling fin¬ western edge of campus. emotionally and nutritionally, according to he said. ship characterized by resentment, Irri¬ Welfare for the Michigan I^epartment of ders. lie pour. >' half cups of coffeeforhis Some twenty-two hundered of the 6,476 tation, dissatisfaction and even hate. Di- county social service personnel, East Lan¬ married students that University officials Again and again there were the com¬ Welfare. guesi and himself. 1 here wasn't any more. sing and University physicians and Univer¬ thousands of cases of maltreated chil¬ The day had been rough, he told his dren never are administered any medical visitor, but most days were. care, she says, and one-fourth of the bar¬ "The baby's sic ." he said. "Hell, tered youngsters whose cases are reported someone's always -ic-;. \nd we've £'o' Monday die. Consider the cases of Mai and Vivian, (please turn to the back page) MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan October 9, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 59 REFLECTS MILITARY FEARS South Viet cut off and both press raps nations might become history the Influx In foreign troops In U.S. ("the people"), a newspaper under the SAIGON UP!--.Anti-Americanism is on the opposed to each other," one newspaper any country has produced friction. Added control of Brigadier General Nguyen Ngoc rise in South Vietnam and most surprising said. to this in the present situation there is Loan, director of the national police and is that much of it is coming from the U.S. officials say privately that they have the traditional Vietnamese dislike of a supporter of Premier and Vice presi¬ military government. noticed an increase In anti-American foreigners and the long years that they dent-elect Nguyen Cao Ky. The newspaper Newspapers known to be controlled by feeling among the military as well as have struggled against invaders- from said recently, "A plot is being hatched the military or to reflectSouth Vietnamese among students and other groups. They other lands. by the French with the tacit approval of military thinking have been accusing the ascribe It to what they say is a growing It is agreed In many quarters that for the Americans, British, Russian and UJS. of interfering in Internal Vietnamese feeling of confidence among Vietnamese a variety of reasons stronger anti- other eastern Europeans, especially the affairs. that American help is no longer a mat¬ American feeling is coming to the fore¬ Poles, to impel the Vietnamese people The newspaper articles which have ter of life and death as It was In 1965 front, and this is most obviously ex¬ Into accepting their peace formula. We But to the children, the battered childr i•/?, married when U.S. troops were first sent here In from which reached banner headline proportions In pressed In the South Vietnamese press. One of the most must not let the foreign nations do again housing represents-a pocket of poverty some papers also show a fear by the strength. outspoken anti-Amer¬ what the French did in 1954." South Vietnamese military that the U.S. It also is pointed out that throughout ican newspapers has been Cong Chung they wish to escape. may try to force South Vietnam generals Into a peace settlement with the Com¬ munists that the generals would consider unacceptable. "Without due vigilance, the bonds of friendship tied by blood between the Viet¬ namese and American peoples risk being U-M TICKETS AVAILABLE About 500 tickets to the MSU-University of Michigan game at Ann Arbor will go on sale at 8:30 this morning in the main lobby U-M withdrov/s expected of Jenison Fieldhouse. '68 third some Athletic Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley announced Sunday that apiece left upon from the Spartan Spirit excursion would be sold at $6 presentation of indentification card. Students are WSU Chuck Larson, council limited to two tickets each. "And they don't want to work to modify By TRINKA CLINE NSA from within," he added. WSU, said lie Is "fairly C Beardsley said that any remaining reserved seats, mostly sit¬ State News Staff Writer Ruth Baumann, council vice- president will drop out of > would be sold to the general public on Wed¬ couldn't uated in the end zone, nesday. The National Student Association presi¬ at U-M, said the proposal passed little or no debate. Four weeks earlier ith •_t;.. 1- Thursday, dent Friday expressed no- surprise and the council had debated the issue, and by little concern over the University of Michi¬ h. top; it's n a 6-5 vote had supported affiliation. She Schlesinger gan Student Government Council's dis¬ affiliation from NSA Thursday. Wayne State University's Student- said sufficient "lobbying" had been done to bring the motion up again. jectively repr Miss Baumann said that she personally WASHINGTON 1F Historian Arthur Faculty Council is also expected to termi¬ nts," ht — wasn't sure how much U-M could gain s Schlesinger Jr., said Sunday that if the membership at its next meeting, nate from NSA, that although she vote.: against said he ..It u.'. loss of V\S1. Johnson administration persists In its ending a 20-year affiliation. disaffiliation she had no Aron feelin on Ollld a -1 n If lea tone to NSA; Wayne Vietnam policies, then this country, "If "I'm curious to see how long both uni¬ membership and that she'u rather with¬ of the fir t schools in the or- it Is to save Itself," requires new leader¬ versities will stay out of NSA," Ed draw than continue "wastln ■ tin;. i.j lin. /ation 20 years aro and is therefore ship—but not under a third party. Schwartz, NSA president, said. He referred to the 1968 elections In a over It; I'd rather work to organize itrter member, week defeated a similar students on this campus.'.' speech prepared for delivery to a meeting ASMSU'last of the organization, Negotiation Now. motion. Brad Lang, sophomore member- The organization of citizens is holding at-large, however, said a student refer¬ a two-day meeting here, it said, to ask President Johnson to cease bombing North Vietnam and to urge Hanoi and the Na¬ endum student is needed because he feels the body would support from the national group. withdrawal Careers'67 opens today tional Liberation Front to come to the Lang and many of the student leaders conference table. It will report also on a nationwide petition drive for Its beliefs. at U-M and WSU advocate student unions, predicated on individual student member¬ with demonstration threat Schlesinger said the escalation policy Space age technology in industrial ship, rather than the NSA structure,com¬ . careers will be demonstrated in booths of the present American leadership has posed of student governments. Student and displays of some 77 firms in MSI "s been a disaster. union supporters do not feel NSA Is rep¬ 19th annual career event, "Tomorrow Calling ma:;;- of the corporations rep¬ He said: "If this administration lacks resentative, and thus cannot best serve the moral or the intellectual courage to student interests. Today," to be held today and Tuesday resented parts of the "government's in the Union. military mac':;: the sp, kc• man sai4the conceive the possibility that it may be Schwartz said a national vice presi¬ demonstration will be Umed against the The Students for a Democratic Society wrong, then the American people, I hope dent was sent to WSU and U-M to answer and believe, will turn next year to leader¬ questions on NSA and added,"their minds (SDS) are planning n "disorganized" society's unwillingness tc permit in¬ demonstration for the event, an SDH dividuals to find "a meaningful life." ship determined to meet this tragic prob¬ were already made up." The firms present at Careers "67 will spokesman saidTuesday at the SDS regular lem with the realism, the rationality and the high Idealism that have marked the finest moments of our history." By the . gil .' He said that several of the WSU and U-M leaders, who head the radical faction within NSA, object because NSA gets finan¬ meeting. Firms represented at Careers '67 will return this year to to the Placement Bureau interview praduating seniors later be Burroughs, Boeing, Corning, Con¬ for jobs. Schlesinger, now teaching at City Col¬ of the mushroom lamp . . ." this couple enjoys the pleasant cial support from the government and be¬ sumers Power, Detroit Edison, Chrysler, lege of New York, was a special assistant tranquility of the Horticulture Gardens and a quiet talk by the cause they consider NSA "an elite-headed Ford, General Motors, General Foods, to the late President John F. Kennedy. fountain-side. State News Photo by Jerry McAllister manipulative group." A third parti' based on the Vietnam war and IBM, Xerox, Reynolds Metals, Standard Oil and Whirlpool Corporation. Attlee dies at 84, would get nowhere In the 1968 elections, Also present will be the Michigan Civil he said, adding that the serious issue REPLENISH STRIKE FUND Service Commission, the Michigan State Wilson eulogizes must remain within the major parties. Police, the Boy Scouts of America, the "This means, I think, that the Republi¬ Michigan Press Association, Kroger1-, cans among us must work for anti- post British leader monthly Sears, Kresges, the State Bar Associa¬ escalation candidates in their party—and that all of us must work for delegates to the party conventions pledged to an antl- UAW OKs estimated the average ..ember would pay tion and the Michigan sociation. The official Education As¬ opening for the displays is LONDON J* — Message? of condolence escalatlon platform," he said. DETROrr '.ft— Delegates to a United working members making over $3 an hour for 6:30 tonight. Careers '67 is spon¬ and tribute poured in Sunday for former He added that "we may all be encour¬ Auto Workers convention Sunday over¬ and to $15 for working members making $7 rather than $5 a month In dues. set Prime Minister Lord Attlee, father of sored by the Placement Bureau and is between $2 and $2.99 an hour. A hand¬ The emergency dues will be paid by aged by the expectation that disenchant¬ whelmingly agreed to take $20 million those of the union's M million members organized by an eight-member student Britain's welfai ment with the war is bound to grow In more a month in dues from union members ful making less than $2 an hour would pay board. Chairman of this year's event who are not on strike. state, who died : the weeks and months ahead." and cheered loudly at the suggestion the only the current $5 dues. The higher UAW President Walter P. Reuther is Thomas F. Jordan, Sioux Falls, S.D., Westminster Hospi money be used to strike General Motors dues would remain In effect as long as senior. or Chrysler. the International executive board feels charged anew Sunday that General Motors The SDS demonstration, which will tal of pneumonia r "Is the architect of a conspiracy to the a e of 8 Mantovani tonight The 2,400 delegates approved the emer¬ that an emergency, such as the Ford thwart collective bargaining" between the build to a "climax" Tuesday night, will Prime Minister gency dues Increase to replenish the strike, exists. Include a campus-wide distribution of UAW and the Big Three. Harold Wilson i-.sued Mantovani and his concert orchestra union's strike fund, now being drained of After voting the emergency dues boost, leaflets Monday morning while other SDS statement $5.2 million a week to support 160,000 UAW the delegates then approved a new schedule He was cheered lustily as he charged members are scurrying about the Union a expres¬ will present light music at 8:15 tonight sing his sadness and and Tuesday evening in the Auditorium. members on atrike at Ford Motor Co. for permanent dues, to go into effect that "General Motors lined this Industry Building carrying "empty, black, card¬ tribute to Attlee. The program will include composi¬ plants across the country. after contracts are reached at General up to do everything they can to block col¬ board boxes labeled with student numbers" The special convention also approved Motors, Ford and Chrysler. lective bargaining and create as much and exchanging them with one another, tions by Kern, Tchaikovsky, Mozart, '•'He brought a an increase in regular dues to go Into Under the permanent schedule,a worker chaos as possible." the spokesman said. Rodgers and Van Heusen, as well as quiet and modest compositions and effect after contracts have been reached would pay monthly dues equal to the money They also plan to have a few members several Mantovani Several speakers from the floor and greatness to our pub- ATTLEE arrangements. with the Big Three automakers. he earns for two hours work at the straight running about the Union wearing some¬ Mszey mentioned the possibility of a later Tickets are available at the Union The convention agreed to raise dues time rate. strike against GM. thing comparable to Excalibur Jackets, (please turn to the back page) Ticket Office or at the door. from $5 a month to $23 a month for Emll Mazey,UAW tecretary-treasurer. MICHIGAN James D. Spanlolo STATE NEWS m Erlc Planin, executive editor editor-ln-chlef -Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Susan Comerford Eifward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor t of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisrr Monday Morning, October 9,1967 EDITORIALS E. Lansing moves tendance at a state institu¬ Ill-feelings between the students of MSU and the city tion is not sufficient grounds of East Lansing have smol¬ to switch residency. But the cases of married students dered,^ no doubt continu¬ or of new voters independent ously, for many years. But aside perhaps from the Issue from their parents, have of prices, nothing brings the never been explicity defined under state or local statute. fight into the open with more The proposed brochure is regularity, than E*st Lansing local elections. a sorely needed first step. Every year, a number of By setting down specific MSU students attempt to guidelines that apply with dutifully register as voting situation. The issue was nesday, the East Lansing equal Interpretation to all, Human Relations Commis¬ East Lansing will have gone residents of East Lansing, brought before the city gov¬ and every year a number of ernment last week by an sion added its voice to the a long way towards satis¬ them are turned down for a ASMSU resolution to Mayor controversy, by requesting fying the students' one real variety of mysterious Gordon L. Thomas calling the city council to submit demand, that they not be and ever-changing reasons. for clarification of the city's the proposed brochure to deprived of what is right¬ Now, at last, something policy. students within the next fully theirs justbecause they Thomas agreed to make a month. are students. 'One other thing about this class - try to avoid walking might be done to clear up over there!' what has been an exceeding¬ brochure on the subject As Commissioner Richard --The Editors ly cloudy, and annoying available to students. Wed- E. Chapin put it in his re¬ quest before the council, the MAX LERNER matter of student voting has "gone on long enough." See Tomorrow Indeed it has. The regis¬ Universities' size outrunning tration of student voters has •For the next two morrow Today", stresses too long been carried on in days, a the Union broad will be filled with spectrum of em¬ the used space-age in modern technology industry. an atmosphere of suspicion or entrapment. A negative their main reason for being Ali students, and particu¬ attitude on the part of city ployers, 77 in all, interested The officials has pervaded. BOSTON—The college year is In full Jim Lonborg and Carl Yastrzemski, key problem is that university size iri students. larly seniors, have been whether is outrunning the university's reason for swing again and with my own classes they win or lose In the World Everything from govern¬ given a fine opportunity, It is established I am back In those perilous relations with Series. being, which is to form a comfortable profcdure Perhaps even the most antiheroic Amer¬ intellectual community. I have seen so- ment agencies to retailers, today and tomorrow, to con¬ young people that are at, once the glory for the city clerk to trjikand and despair of the teacher. ican students have still not lost their called "community colleges" across the large industries to pro¬ template the career oppor¬ This year something has been added feeling for the heroic, by which I mean country which are not communities at all, disqualify applicants by here In the Boston the stretching of the human capacity under but intellectual bus stations where you fessional associations, will tunities open to them. area. Even at Har¬ drawing forth the wrong vard, MIT and Brandels, whert students pressure. There Is another kind of fer¬ switch from one classroom to another. be represented at the annual --The Editors ment In the colleges as well this year The need is for roots, for shared ex¬ answers to a series of tricky have traditionally been immune to the heroic arts of popular culture, widespread and I don't mean only the still deepening periences which can bediscussedtogether career -event, Careers '67. questions on residency and baseball Insanity has gripped thl^ whole antagonism to the Vietnamese war. I reflectively. It is good to note that Sponsored by the Place¬ am speaking of education experiment and Stonybrook University, on Long Island, parental ties. ment Bureau and organized- Letter poll< It Is a strangely warm experience to activism. When American universities stop experimenting—with curriculum, with a gigantic student-increase problem on Its hands, has started a plan for 15 by an eight-member student Certainly many of those find the entire community knit together In teaching methods, living units—American residential colleges that will Include The State News welcomes all letters. manic excitement about the Red Sox con¬ board, Careers '67 marks students who have attempted national growth will be over and the faculty as well as student living. Please keep all letters under 300 words; quest of the pennant because of the sheer to country might just as well fold. I agree the 19th "Careers" at MSU. we will reserve the right to edit any letters register as East Lansing human theater of a cliff-hanger finish In here with Daniel Bell, who has suggested It is also good to see the universities over that length. All letters should be typed which the impossible happened. A number Its longevity attests to its voters were plainly not that while the center of innovation in coming to understand that, while the and triple spaced and Include name, uni¬ of the New Left and the hippies, who have America In the past has been the business Students need roots, the administrators success. versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ qualified under state law, made a cult of Paul Goodman and Allen firm. In the future It is bound to be the cannot watch over their social life like This dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. which specifies that at¬ Ginsberg, cannot resist adding cult of nursemaids. year's theme, "To¬ a university. Th^ parietal rules are being relaxed -and parents at home will have to understand that their sons and daughters are growing up, that they are In the courtship years and that they will have to learn for themselves the necessary frame of limits and self-discipline within Poverty, affluence, and U': vicious cycle which their emotional expressiveness will grow. Cornell, for example, has Just decided several pages which In effect prove quite rightly that it will not try to pro¬ To the Editor; MSU as Birminghame there would be at are tect the student if he gets into brushes with the University 36,000 from Detroit alone. that the student is a poor person. It goes What was wrong with Michigan State University's tuition policy—from the If the State of Michigan matched Birming¬ ham In students, there would be over against the pride of people, and so it is that 14 times as many students come from AFR vs pregnancy policy the cope law. on He will have to learn how to that score, too, as well as In¬ yiewpoint of C. Allen Harlan for 10 years affluent Birmingham per capita, as tellectually and emotionally: the uni¬ 300,000 students at MSU. from a Trustee, vho also serves on the board The whole world has been alerted to the Detroit. versity is not extraterritorial, as an en¬ of several colleges and universities- To the Editor: is not classified as a contagious disease clave Immune from the community's legal fact that all is not well in the city that Enclosed herewith on MSU stationery is Protestant, Catholic, Jew and Negro. "The student has a right to be governed medically, nor as a social disease for codes. taught the world how to produce enough. an example of the information which the married (notwithstanding Victorian The results are in and we now have What goes on that not only do the disad¬ Press was given. 1,400 of the Develop¬ by educationally justifiable academic reg¬ women at the sight of a ,woman There other things happening. The confirmation of what I long suspected that ulations.", states article 2.1.4.7. of the embarrassment are vantaged of Detroit pay three times as ment Fund letter were sent out and it re¬ students want share the student body at MSU was derived 1967 Academic Freedom Report for stu¬ looking like an Inverted turtle), and since a lndeclsion-making# much as she received from MSU, but she ceived unprecedented circulation. Nearly Let them have It, In long-range con¬ primarily from the affluent society, while dents of MSU. Optimistically desiring the many pregnant women are not aca¬ also pays for a good portion of the educa¬ every letter which we received accused struction and tuition planning, in curricu¬ their cost of education was largely under¬ statement to be adopted per se, but rec¬ demically impaired to any appreciable tion of the sons and daughters of the high¬ us of socialism or worse. Now, if you written by he great majority of lower ognizing the ambiguity of the phrase degree but rather produce a synergis¬ lum-making, In parietal rules. In rating est income per family and the richest take $45,000,000 and divide it up equally the faculty, with even an advisory role on Jncome people who sent very few off- "educationally justifiable," it wis with tic effect, I maintain that dismissal from city in our State. It brings to mind the among 40,000 students in fees, if I read the University due to pregnancy should suggesting new faculty appointments. The Spring to college. the record right, this does border onto disparagement that I read of the formal philosophy of John Blake - written policy concerning coed pregnancy be an academic concern protected by danger, of course, is that universities In Example: The City of Birmingham has "Mock mock socialism. Now, if the State involves it¬ . 3100 family units with an average income on, on, Voltaire, Rous¬ announced1 by the vice-president of stu¬ article 2.1.4.7. of the Academic Freedom the West might move toward the condition seau; self in doing for people what they could of Latin-American of $18,753 per unit, pays $360,000 to the dent affairs. Report. some universities, Mock on, mock on, 'tis all invainl well afford to do for themselves, what is Claire A. Day where University in state taxes whife she sends One may thus conclude that dismissal a tight little group of students forms You throw the sand against the wind. this? This is what I thought was wrong. 5607 students to MSU, and at $1,150 per of a coed conceiving and carrying a East Lansing Graduate Student a tyranny on the campus, shutting out And the wind blows it back again." From the registrations we do know teachers and speakers It doesn't like .student receives nearly $700,000 In serv¬ this—38,758 have registered; 8,100 were child prior to the last two months of the ices. In short, she pays little more While there are gaping holes 'in Detroit p.receeding term is either not an "aca¬ politically. But wise and flexible changes Jhan half the cost of the students she to prove how much in ferment are her from out-of-state and paid the $1,150 cost; 4,000 were on scholarships. Of the re¬ demic regulation" or that it is an "educa¬ Take a little ribbing on U.S. campuses will avoid exactly that. More important in my own thinking than ;sends to the University. people, after the Board has passed the tionally Justifiable academic regulation." mainder, approximately 12,000 paid the any of these changes Is one that has not Detroit, on the other hand, has 503,000 controversial graduated tuition, the full The former conclusion is obviously the one • To the Editor: maximum fee, indicating that their par¬ family units with an average income of reaources of the University were thrown desired by those who formulated the yet come about. I envision a plan by ents are in brackets of $16,660 or more; which students in any college within a •$9,750, nearly half that of Birmingham, Into the press to discredit those of us who and 10,000 students paid something be¬ policy as implied by a paragraph in the Re: the letter from Susan Slavinsky •p?ys to the University in state taxes made this decision. A lot of ink was given Sept. 29 State News. "Dickerson stressed in your Wednesday, Oct. 4 issue, when she state,,whether New York, Illinois, Cali¬ tween the minimum and maximum. This :$10,610,000, while she sends 2,780 stu- to the theory that if a student had the means that of the 30,000 students from that because of adequate (inadequate?) referred to Mr. Buschmar/s article as fornia, Massachusetts or Michigan, will Jients or receives at $1,150 per student capacity for education, he could get a facilities to handle infant births and con¬ "the most insulting piece of garbage ever be able to move about and enroll In courses Michigan 40% are in the income brackets •JS,300,000 in services. scholarship. This is true in part. It Just over $15,000. In the nation cern for the coed's health, the four-and- regurgitated by an author." It is apparent in any university in the state, public or 10% of our a-half-month time limit was set." : '-Now if Detroit sent as many students to has now*worked.Togeta scholarship there families are in this bracket. that Miss Slavinsky is so naive as to private. , To which I reply that my'health is none All over this believe everything she hears, or she country the state uni¬ of the University's business ln-so-far-as They would have to stay at least a versities in trouble wouldn't have been so shocked. There may Hopkins has misinterpreted role because they make are it does not semester In each, but otherwise they could their education adversely affect my fellow stu¬ be a "tremendous wait" for the female as easily available to the dents and does not prohibit me from shift flexibly In search of the teachers advantaged as to the disadvantaged. So it population of MJ5.U. to disrobe, but the and fellow students they can learn from is that it is mostly performing adequately as a student. The day when the typical M.S.U. coed (and I'm You Interpreted your election as a man¬ the advantaged that best. Andre Malraux has spoken of 3?o the Editor: University has generously and wisely half-way assuming Miss Slavinsky Is date to stimulate the 'apathetic mass' to benefit. Now this is a huge item in Michi¬ provided medical facilities for MSU stu¬ "museums without walls," Why not a of national Issues. gan's budget. Roughly 1/4 of the total typical) can't take a little good-natured *$o Greg Hopkins-Chairman of ASMSU: a greater awareness dents which may be used on a voluntary ribbing, that's when we're in trouble. college without walls? It would be hard After listening to you discuss student We find this Interpretation to be without budget goes for higher education. basis in the of to administer, but the college Is for the If the taxes of the or event a contagious merit. First, we do not feel that the stu¬ poor are used to %>vernment at the Resident Assistant educate the rich, and if as a resultof their disease on a less voluntary basis to pro¬ Phil Overton student, not the other way around. dents realized they were voting for a plat¬ •Workshop and Education 416, we came to form. Second, a vote of about 7,000 stu¬ education these students have an almost tect the community. Since pregnancy East Lansing freshman Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times conclusion that you have misinter¬ dents Is hardly a mandate. Third, you assured income much higher than those preted your role as chairman. You'stated who appointed chairman, not elected helped pay for their education, how Thank vou FOR The panct: jjn both occasions that you, as an Indi¬ were can we have anything but trouble up vidual, could divorce yourself from your directly to that position. —- ahead? You emphatically stated that If you ^£>le as chairman when publicly express¬ had to compromise your 'personal C. Allen Harlan ing an opinion about such national issues ever EDITOR'S NOTE: C. Allen Har¬ ^ 'dump LBJ,' 'Black Power,' and Vlet- opinions' to properly fulfill the respon¬ lan ts a \\ e want to remind you that at no . sibilities as chairman, you would resign. member of the MSU Board of T rustees 3}me when you are in the public llme- If you feel your opinions are so sacro¬ (D-SouthfI«|d), Sight are you viewed as just Greg Hop- sanct, we suggest you do so. and has taken a strong stand IlJlns, but as a representative of student The Resident Assistants In support of MSU's new ablllty- •ftpin ion at MSU,' Staff of East Holmes Hall to-pay graduated fee plan. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October .9, 1967 SPORTS INDIANA WINS, 23-32 Senior Proofs? Harriers lose first meet By STEVE LOKKER State News Sports Writer 4th FLOOR Two sophomores took honors Saturday as Indiana captured a ONION BLD6. 23-32 cross the Spartans. David country win over Atkinson, Indiana's highly rated sophomore, set a MON. Through FBI. new course record with mile time of 25:14.8, Teammate Mark 'Gibbens was a five clocked In 25:14.8 also but the win was given to Atkinson. The old rec¬ 10:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. ord flame's was set Bill in 1964 Clark by Notre of 25:21.4 Ken Leonowitz gave MSU head coach Fran Dlttrich a pleasant A PROOF CONSULTANT surprise as the speedy sopho¬ more took thirdplace honors with time of 25:35. FROM NEW YORK WILL a Dlttrich said he knew Leono¬ HELP YOU WITH YOUR witz would be a strong runner but he hadn't expected him to SELECTION! turn the trick so early in the season. It was Leonowitz's first varsity meet. MSU's Bill Bradna took fourth Cross country pack place, finishing with a time of 26 minutes flat. Indiana's David Atkinson (31) leads the pack Saturday during the MSU-lndiana cross Indiana took four of the first country meet at the Forest Akers Golf Course. Atkinson won individual honors, Get your six The places to assure the victory. Hooslers while his team beat the Spartans, 23-32. captured first, State News Photo by Dave Laura second, fifth, sixth, and ninth to round out its scoring. Portrait Taken Taking fifth and sixth for In¬ diana were John Rowe and Jay S' ends Brown. Rowe had a time of 26:07 Today, There Isn't Mueh and Brown a time of 26:08. Captain Dean Rosenberg took seventh place for the with a time of 26:13. Spartans Den Roger Merchant finished six seconds 27-game win streak behind Rosenberg for eighth Time Left. place. Rich Stevens took 10th place. The Spartan sophomore had a time of 26:35. Make Your Pat Wilson and Gary Bisbee By NORM SAARI Friday night against the L'niver going into the game and the Den¬ ver Pioneers were undefeated in State News Sports Writer sity of Denver and it could finished 11th and 12th respective¬ It their past 27 games. have come at a better tin !. ly, for the Spartans. Wilson's Appointment time was 26:52 while Bisbee was DENVER, Col. --TonyKeyes scored his first goal of the year proved the go-ahead goal Spartans' final 3-1 victory. i the best "The games game was one of the I've ever seen our half a second behind him. for the MSU soccer team here Both teams had 3-0 record: men play," MSU Coach Gene Dale Stanley and Jim Bastlan Kenney said. "We were working NOW ROOM 42 finished 14th and 15th for MSU. together much better than in pre¬ Stanley's time was 27:22, while vious games, both offensively and Bastlan finished with 27:30. defensively." UNION BLDG Or Call 353-6671 Two other sophomores also finished for MSU. Dave Newby took 18th with a time of 27;46 Cards win Trevor Harris extended scoring streak to four straight his and Mike Murphy ran 19th at games as he booted in a goal 28:11. at 6:22 of the first period, giving It many was the first real test for of the Spartan runners. Only five Juniors ran for MSU. lead series the Spartans an early 1-0 lead. Harris, who was moved to the left wing position in an attempt MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ■ WOLVERINE The other six were sophortiores. Dlttrich is optimistic about ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Lou Brock win the Series In the 63 pre- to speed up the offense on the narrow field, scored on a pass his team's future. pulled the trigger and Roger vlous fall classics. from halfback Barry Tiemann. "We'll be getting better," he Maris cut loose with both bar- There was nothing in the Red Neither team scored in the said. "The boys ran well." rels as the St. Louis Cardi- Sox performance, however, that second quarter, but Denver's According to the Spartan coach, nals riddled the lifeless Bos- indicated indie " they could accomplish Arie DeGroot tied the score a four or five teams have a good ton Red Sox for four flrst-in- such a miracle as Gibson throt- 1-1 early in the third quarter shot at the Big Ten title, including ning runs Sunday and coasted tied them for the second time in on a sharp goal. Want to move up fast Indiana, MSU, Minnesota, Wis- to a 6-0 victory In the third the four games. Their best "of- But with 8:25 gone in the quar¬ consin, and defending champion game of the World Series be- fensive" in this one was an ter, Keyes took a pass from in¬ Iowa. hind Bob Gibson's five-hit pitch- eighth-Inning rain shower that side left Ernie Tuchscherer and in£» cooled off the Cardinals' bats, beat Denver goalie George He will have another chance Grog in aerospace/electronics? to will see be just what the competition harriers travel Saturday. The Spartan to Wisconsin to The Cards' ridiculously easy lead tb 3-1 and gave them a Brock, as he had the day be- triumph extended their Series fore, started the carnage andbe- fore beleaguered Boston starter to tans. give the lead back to the Spar¬ At 19:20 of the third quarter, face the Badgers in the second chance to wrap up their second Jose Santiago could retire the center forward Guy Busch meet of the year. world championship infouryears Cardinals, the Red Sox found finished off the scoring as he took Hughes iswhere The Badgers finished third Monday in Busch Memorial Sta- themselves down 4-0. , behind MSU In the Big Ten meet dlum. a pass from Keyes and booted It was all over but the shout¬ it into the Denver net. last year. MSU had 61 points Only three teams ever have ing and what little there was of "Denver fielded a and Wisconsin 68. recovered from a 3-1 deficit to very strong the action is. that from the packed crowd of team," Kenney said. "Grog, hughes 54,575 merciless came in the third as the Cards worked over their goalie, was positively great. He made some tremendous saves THE LOST MARINER reliever two more runs. Jerry Stephenson for that anyone could else have been goals if was in the net." Over 4,500 fans watched the The Red Sox, meanwhile, never Welcomes You To The even threatened to beat the hard- game in Denver Stadium, one of the largest crowds ever to see throwing Gibson, who breezed a Denver collegiate soccer game. through their lineup with a mini¬ Most Unusual Gift Shop mum of difficulty. Only Carl Sunday evening, the Spartans played the Air Force Academy Yastrzemski, who had two hits, soccer team atColorado Springs. \ You forward, go fast, go far... at the customer at operational sites. 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His primar^function is to assist rectly with customers to evolve special An Equal Opportunity Employer J Monday, October 9, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Spartan gridders back on winning State By GAY!-L News WESCH Sports Writer hatfback combination, ran over and around the Badgers for a combined total of 188 yards. the first time the ball. Starting from the Spartans had their own 37 two passed Once and a trail half minutes had In the second quarter. againitwasLeeandThomas at the 15. Brenner went in un¬ touched with MSU's fourth touch¬ down as the quarter ended. The script to Saturday's MSU- Thomas also threw one pass after the opening kickoff, MSU who carried the load for the Spar- The fourth quarter was a stand¬ Wisconsin football game was the marched the distance in just off until Junior quarterback Bill good for a 48 yard touchdown. that characterizedtheHou- Lee ran eight yards for the Feraco moved the No. 2 offense same Together Thomas and Lee did six plays. A 29-yard run by ston and Southern California to Wisconsin what WarrenMcVea Thomas set the ball at the Bad¬ Initial first down in the drive in from 61 yards out for a touch¬ and picked up 16 yards more down with only 26 seconds left of Houston and O.J. Simpson of ger 12, and Lee cracked over two plays later. When the Spar¬ in the game. Southern California had done to right tackle for the touchdown. games the team whose running the Spartan Thomas and Lee accounted for tans were faced with fourth down Feraco passed 16 yards to defense the previous backs dominated the opposition and one yard to go on the Wis¬ Frank Foreman and 20 yards to weeks. 53 yards of the 63-yard drive. won. But for the first time this "We The march took just two consin 49-yard line, Thomas got Frank Waters to move the ball were physically over¬ season MSL" s running game dom¬ minutes and 47 seconds, and the the call, and ran for two yards deep into Badger territory, and powered," Wisconsin Coach John Waters scored the touchdown on inated. crowd of 68,516 had barely set¬ and the first down to keep the Coatta said after the game. The result was MSU 35, Wis¬ tled down before the Spartans drive going. a two yard slant off left guard. "Their big backs Just ran over us. consin 7, the Spartans' 15th were on the scoreboard. Ultimately it was Lee who ran Thomas netted 106 yards on 14 '1 had heard LaMarr Thomas straight conference victory, two Toward the end of the first over from the one yard line for carries in his first starting as¬ was a good one, and he certainly shy of the consecutive •victory quarter the Spartans started a his second score of the day. signment, and Lee complemented proved it today." The Badgers went 55 yards to that with a net of 62 yards in record. drive from their own 11 which Thomas had a long runandLee Sophomore LaMarr Thomas resulted in a touchdown after score with three minutes and 16 12 carries. ■cored :he touchdown for MSU and senior Dwlght Lee, MSU's seconds left in the half, but In his first three games, the Spartans scored twice In the Thomas has gained 187 yards in third quarter to put the game out 24 carries for an average of INJURES NECK of reach. Thomas capped an 80-yard 7.8 yards. MSU's offense as a whole rolled drive with a five yard sweep for 407 yards, 296 on the ground fo around left end following a key and 111 by passing. Pitts out block by co-captain Tony Conti for the first score ter. Showing signs of regaining past of the quar¬ form, Bob Apisa rushed for 45 yards in nine carries, and Raye Thomas gained 43 yards in the ran for 35 yards in the contest. lision on the top of his helmet, signed to determine any nerve Raye completed only four of 12 MSU's defensive backfield, al¬ 80-yard MSU drive, 29 on one and suffered the dislocation defects, Feurig decided run up the middle which carried ready weakened by the loss of passes for22yards,whileFeraco to keep Pitts out of action for which will keep him out of ac- from the MSU 31-yard line to connected on two of four passes Jesse Phillips for the season, the rest of the game. was dealt another blow Satur¬ the Wisconsin 40. for 36 yards. CharlleWedemeyer "The collision forced his chin A return to action could have On the first play after MSU got got into the act too, with a com¬ day when sophomore Jack Pitts down to his chest, what we call resulted In further, more serious suffered dislocated vertebrae In the ball again, Thomas took a pletion to George Chatlos after an injury of inflexion," Feurig injury, Feurig said. his neck. Pitts' neck was wrapped with a pitchout from Jimmy Raye, a fake fleldgoal attempt—for nine said. "There was and Isno nerve towel to keep it immobile and he sprinted right as if on a sweep, yards. The injury will keep Pitts out involvement. then stopped and floated a pass The fleldgoal was lnstalledat "When there is damage to the was removed to Olin HealthCen- of action for at least the re¬ to Brenner who was wide open Thursday's prac tice session. ter where X-rays revealed the mainder of the year, and team nerves or nerve roots, paralysis TSsiRuTuff dislocation. physician Dr. James S. Feurig of some degree usually occurs." The 6-0, 175 pounder from LaMarr scores said there was a question as to Feurig said that after the in¬ whether he could play next year. jury Pitts could use his arms, Decatur, Ga., is now in Sparrow It will depend on the extent of walk, had no difficulty breathing Hospital with his neck in a cer¬ LaMarr Thomas, sophomore halfback, was the big runner for the Spartans Pitts' recovery. and showed little signs of the vical collar. Further treatment ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM Saturday, leading the team In rushing yardage with 106 yards on 14 carries. He injury. which cannot be done at Olin Pitts was injured in the third also had one touchdown and threw a pass for another. After running some tests de¬ will be done at Sparrow. State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen quarter when he tackled Badger halfback John Smith, a 6-1, 200- COURSE pounder. Arby's OUTLINES | Ruggers Smith had swept right end for The Deliciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! eight yards before Pitts hit him MSU can win hard and low to bring him down. lose twice, Pitts took the force of the col¬ HIST: 121,122,101,102 Big 10: Coatta By JOE MITCH | tie once had PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 State News Sports Editor The MSL" Rugby Club, unable John Coatta's first game as a Wisconsin coach against a Michigan State team Saturday gave him reason to believe everything he had to score consistently, lost twice and tied once in the Rose City yours MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 Tournament In Windsor, Ontario . heard about the Spartans. Despite two losses, his scouts had told him that MSL' does have an explosive offense and a rugged defense. Hewas also reminded that the Spartans have been favored to win the Big Ten championship Saturday afternoon. The ruggers lost their first match 3-0 to Windsor Black- today? STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 for the third straight year. rock and then fell 11-13 to the Clayton Rugby Club. The Spar¬ "They can win the championship outside the Wisconsin dressing room again," Coatta said standing after the game. "I thought they were good before we played them. Nothing has tans played to a scoreless tie against the University of Michi¬ PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, happened to change my mind." gan in the final match. "Is Michigan State the team to beat in the conference?" he was asked. from The tourney had brought clubs Windsor, Toronto, Cleve¬ 288,289 "We haven't seen the rest of the teams yet," he replied. "If land, and the Universities of COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil In Massachu¬ Iowa and Wisconsin. they're any better I hope we don't play them." setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncle Coatta's Badgers were beaten in every statistical department The Spartans, now 0-1-1, face Tom's Cabin of the game, yet for the first half Wisconsin kept the Spartans the Wolverines Saturday in Ann within reach, trailing 14-7. Arbor after the football game Arby's tfmpud.AiasicSfop' It was a 21 point second half splurge by the Spartans which and return home Oct. 21 against Windsor Blackrock. crushed the Badgers, however. CONSTANTLY GROWING COAST TO COAST "The beginning of the second half," Coatta said, "when they went about 86 yards to score and then scored another one .. . this took 270 W. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING lot out of us." NFL results a "It was difficult to muster anything after that." Coatta said his team tried to run the ball on the ground against Baltimore 24, Chicago 3 the Spartans but that injuries to key offensive linemen and great Dallas 17, Washington 14 pursuit by the Spartan defensive line thwarted his game plan. Green Bay 27, Detroit 17 Up' this Fall relied too much on our backs and didn't get the help we 'Waim "We New York 27, New Orleans 21 needed from our offensive line," he said. In the Spartan dressing room Duffy Dstugherty enjoyed his first Philadelphia 38, Atlanta 7 St. Louis 34, Minnesota 24 post game press conference as a victorious coach. San Francisco 2" Los Angeles 24 He was more cautious about the Spartans' future than was Coatto. said. "We're getting better, but we're still making mistakes," he "We'll have to show marked improvement if we are going to be a serious contender for the title. We simply have to eliminate the BravesAstros trade players in style. mistakes we're making." Fumbles hurt the Spartans, stopping three possible touchdown ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Southpaw drives. Reggie Cavender, given the starting fullback berth over pitcher Denny Lemaster and Bob Apisa, fumbled twice, and Frank Waters once. shortstop Denis Menke were New for This Fall . "In defense of Cavender, though," Deugherty said, "he was hit traded to the Houston Astros by SRS has a wide selec¬ The lined warm-up the Atlanta Braves Sunday for ' awfully hard both times. Wisconsin was a hard hitting team." tion of poplin jackets. Deugherty was particularly pleased with the work of the offense. shortstop Sonny Jackson and first Jacket. baseman Chuck Harrison. Pre shrunk wash and In addition to the 35 points, the Spartans ran up 296 yards In rushing and 111 in passing. wear, water repellent, 2 ply nylon with been Christmas Vacatic combed cotton poplin Thei 5 never a "It was the best game we've with durene knit col¬ nylon pile lining. had power-running wise," Dau- • • lar, cuffs and bottom. gherty said. "Our first touch¬ Navy or beige with SIZES: Small, Medium, down was the best offensive drive multi-color plaid Iin— we've put together this year. of our backs ran better." All HAWAIIAN SIZES: Small, Medium, La Dbugherty also praised his Navy/Dark Green ' pass defense. The Badgers were a strong passing team, yet the Spartan defenders held the Bad- gers to only 71 yards in the air. CARNIVAL E xtra Large $12.95 $17.50 Special Dec. 17 departure for MSU faculty and staff PLANNING MARRIAGE? 3 DAYS LAS VEGAS Permapress and other nylon jackets Find out about Metropolitan's special policy for newlyweds. 4 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO 7 DAYS HONOLULU '599 Available from (7.95 Thomas F. Hefferon Rate includes jet from Detroit, deluxe hotels, most meals, sight seeing, and 1901 East transfers. Student9ook Store Mich. Ave, Across ik call For free color brochure, Across From From OLIN lOtokWwe OLIN TRAVEL CENTER INC Metropolitan Life 228 Abbott Rd. 351-6400 Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store Across from State Theatre 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1967 'TWO FOR THE ROAD' Patrolmen hold Individuality convincing "Two for the Road" does a acclaimed directors in fllmdom, "Ulysses," the controversial leftist o well-calculated job of making film version of the James Joyce TOKYO (iPl — Police battled a case for individuality through work will open this Friday for virtually man for man for three Independence. It is a convincing its Lansing area premier. hours Sunday with 2,500 leftists, effort. Following "Ulysses , the who swung six-foot bamboo poles The screenplay follows Audrey State will plav what is billed and hurled rocks in a demon¬ Hepburn and Albert Finney from as a "Director's festival,"; stration protesting the coming their days of summer thumbing running each of seven classics visit of Prime Minister Eisaku along the European byways to for two days apiece. Sato to South Vietnam. their eventual state of affluence Oct. 20-21 are the opening One demonstrator was killed. as they retrace the same trails dates for the festival, beginning About 160 demonstrators and 339 In their Mercedes. This is the with Ingmar Bergman's "Wild policemen were injured. A equivalent of advancing from a By STUART ROSENTHAL Strawberries." spokesman said 27 policemen and student of pathology to a Roads State News Reviewei Other films scheduled are: 14 demonstrators were in serious scholar. Definite parallels are Welles' Oct. 22-23 Orson condition. Fifty-eight demon¬ drawn between the advancements M £he flnaJ yehIcl to have captured, while dealing "Citizen Kane" strators were arrested. eVel°P" the with a far less charming theme. Oct. 24-25 Sergei Elsenstein's Police threw 2,000 men into the relationship progresses from it of the relationship a haphaza; flirtation to mar- Certainly none of the strain that "Ivan the Terrible " melee. As the mode of travel moves riage and then through an in¬ was so ostentatious In the class- Oct. 26-27 Kurosawa's "Rash- The rioting broke out when the from hitch-hiking through a sidious degeneration of the state room sagas Is evident in "Road." omon" demonstrators, most of them delapldated MG and a station of the union. Communications As for Hepburn and Finney, Oct. 28-29 Francois Truffaut's members of the radical Zenga- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS become to stifled; pleasure turns routliu, excitement to In¬ their sparkle. performances literally "Jules and Jim" I have never cared Oct. 30-31 Alfred Hitchcock's Audrey Shoves Off kuren student to march into organization, tried Tokyo's Inter¬ difference and growth to stag¬ much for Audrey Hepburn, es- "The Lady Vanishes" Audrey Hepburn Is solidly behind Albert Finney national Airport an ftour before as the ently married couple nation. peclally after the bad taste left Nov. 1-2 Michelangelo Anto- naugurates an eventful road trip in "Two for the Road.' Sato's departure on an Asian Instead of simply presenting by "My Fair Lady," but in nlonl's "L' Aventura." tour that winds up later this month the history of the couple for "Road" sh£ does a splendid job in Saigon. audience consumption, the film of advancing from tatters to Although the rioting was seri¬ chooses to dissect the associ¬ tiaras and from simplicity to ous, Sato's plane took off with¬ TODAY From 7:00 P.M. ation, contrasting its various stages and pointing out and com¬ menting upon certain aspects which might easily have been sophistication. Albert Finney is one British star of whom American audiences Hours remain unchanged out incident for the first stop on his tour, Jakarta, Indonesia. He also will visit Australia, New Zealand and the seem to see very little. The Philippines be¬ overlooked in a more conven¬ actor gives a smooth and ex¬ fore going South Vietnam. afterlibrary committee study to tional treatment. pressive performance in The demonstrators contended The complicated scheme of "Road", undergoing subtle that Sato's visit to South Viet¬ flashbacks employed In relating character changes with pre¬ nam would contribute to what the story gives "Two for the cision. By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER recommend doing anything they called the U.S. "aggressive sufficient after The ASMSU Student Board Road" a n aura of novelty which "Two for the Road" is a solid state News Staff Writer about it with our current staff. war" against the Communists. 11 p.m.," Chapin said. "Could ferred a motion proposed Tues- has become uncommonly race in production from any angle and The staff is opposed to it at this isolate a room until very Sato's purpose in visiting In- Library hours will remain the we day by Harv Dzodin, Junior mem- today's motion pictures. The film well worth seeing. time." late?" ber-at-large, that library closing is to get a first-hand switches back and forth among jme for the present, according The extension of look at the nation and its prog¬ library hours One of the questions to be an- hours be extended to one ha If hour "" "* "" "" is a love story. at least six different periods in Director's Frstival Wchard E- ChaPln- Sector of was discussed last spring by - - swered before any direct action before University closing hours, ress since the fall of President the of the libraries. Sukarno's leftist government and in colo« continental # lives couple, cutting joint meeting of the Student and can j,e taken is how many use the This would involve one half hour Shows at 7:00 & 9:05 from one sequence to the next The next three weeks should The committee of the assist- Faculty Library Committees. A library between 10 and 11 later its replacement by a regime be particularly exciting for those ant Sector of reader serv- p.m., on Sunday through Thursday Feature 7:20 & 9:25 by means of a situational pivot— decision s postponed at that headed by Gen. Suharto. He is chapin said. Also, is reference and an hour and a half later on MADE WITH THE PERSONAL an incident or locale common interested in the motion picture ^es met last week t0 consider time until influencing the first foreign government head Sgrvlce ngeded all night: 0r just Friday and Saturday than present CO-OPERATION OF H.R.H. to both segments. as art. The State Theater has extending the closing hours of factors could be taken into a study hall? visit since Sukarno's down¬ hours. THE DUKE OF WINDSOR AND The task of reconstructing the a lineup of eight exceptional the library, count, such as the liberalizing fall. THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR chronology is left to the audience, films—Including representative After studying the of women's hours. and result the viewer is r their recommendation v as a products of several of the Now that selective hours have frequently confounded by the ab- altered been established for all but fresh¬ sense of temporal continuity. Any confusion which the technique man coeds, reconsideration of the problems involved with extending Few ID may create, however, is more Isenberg lectures hours have been brought to the reported used than compensated for by its attention of the library staff. effectiveness communicating as a the method of picture*! Their recommendation will then be taken up by the Faculty Li¬ campus theme with accentuated lucid' It is interesting to note that begin third season brary committee when it meets later this term. According to Chapin, the li¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer gathered information of counter- felting cases on-campus last year, according to Richard O. University ordinances, because they are misdemeanors, a bus driver who finds a stu- Falsification of student Iden¬ "Two for the Road" manages to The Isenberg Memorial Lec- will conclude the fall term series brary has trouble now finding Bernitt, director of public safety, dent misusing a bus pass woulfl achieve the warmth and humor ture series sponsored by the on Nov. 30. His topic will be tification cards, drivers' li¬ Bernitt said the department first report to the Dept. of Pub- student and full-time staff will¬ or buss passes does not Up'the Down Staircase" Dept. of Philosophy will begin "Quantification ofQualities in the ing to work until 11 p.m. Stu- censes keeps no records of altered dri- uc Safety through his super- its third with lectures Fourteenth Century." dents" usually "To Sir, With Love" claimed medieval year philosophy. on All three lectures will be given "can't"study"while pla^e MSb' 100 heavUy- ac" cording to official records. vers* licenses is because wh^h' visors. The Dept. of Public working at the library.Theprob- ror "" tn ° someone apprehended,the vlo- Safety would then contact the bus o>»485-«4»» Julius R. Weinberg of L'ni- in Conrad Auditorium at 8 p.m. versity of Wisconsin will be- on their respective dates, lem of finding staff "willing to But the few students tempted lator receives a summons on the driver and person accused to gin the series Thursday. His The Isenberg lectures also work past 11 p.m. is a major t0 tamPer with official documents scene. His drivers' license is determine the facts, .i.L'5 .i-' t\ ' Warner Brothers Recort consideration. should take a lo°k:,he Mc" then confiscated and sent to the Af step, the case would AT 1:10-3:12-5:15-7:20-9:25 topic will be "Theories of Ab- continue throughout the school LANSING _ straction in Medieval Philoso- year. The general topic for The staff also brought up the quences toolved' MSU of«cials C"!cretary of Secretary State. of State, be brought t0 togham county CIVIC CENTER ^•BEATTY phy." winter term is the history and consideration that it takes an saY'., , , , The annual report records four of counterfeiting on campus Prosecutor»s attention, who Ernest A. Moody of the Uni- philosophy of science. The additional half hour for the cir- u We haven 1 had any cases would determin eany misdemean¬ culation desk to close their op- brought to our attention so far of ors1 year, but Bernitt said this Qr penalties. SUN. OCT. 15; versity of California at Los An- philosophy of language is the erations after the library closes, falsifying bus passes or IJD. could not only include student "Penalties can go as high as geles will speak Nov. 16 about topic for spring said Robert R. Fedore, assistant identification cards, but also 7:30 P.M. "Nominalism and Metaphysics: The Isenberg Memorial Lec- One of the questions involved ii a flne of j500 and 90 days in The 'Via Moderna' of the Four- tures were established in extending hours is whether the to the dean of students. "But it's money and other items. jall » sald Bernltt. There were 12 casesof miscel- S4.50 S3.50 S2.50 S2.00 :irculation desk must be kept lmportant that students realize Bernitt added he believes pre- teenth Century." memory of Arnold Isenberg, pro- open after 11 p.m. if the library consequences before laneous frauds, amounting to only ylous cases have resulted in fines Marshall Clagettofthe Prince- fessor of philosophy atMSL' from problems do result." $305.40, which would include ON SALE AT hours are extended. - . only wlth n0 jail sentence, ton Institute for Advanced Study 1961 to 1964. The lectures are Fedore said thatr misuse of campus bus passes. DISC SHOP "Extension of library hours financed out of the regular 323 E. GRAND RIVER is still under consideration," felting and altering of documents is apprehended off-campus and as "From memory, I can think Ordinance 15.00 maintains that Chapin said. "We have to answer of no cases of misusing bus "no person or persons shall re¬ BONNIE some questions before deciding." a result does not reach the atten- . ... passes so far this year," said produce, copy, tamper with, or CIVIC CENTER "We are considering whether tl0"Theo{ University police. annual report of the of Public Safety provides the only Dept. Bernitt, Miscellaneous frauds are cov- alter, in any way,manner, shape. or form whatsoever, any writing BOX OFFICE ered by both state statutes and record, document or identifica¬ 505 W. ALLEGAN tion form used or maintained NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES CAIWPHS THIS COUPON W03TH by Michigan State Fedore said University." that in the case of bus passes and other Univer¬ SPECIAL D DAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT' sity documents, the case will also be referred to the Dear", of "'ULYSSES' OFF Students office. "We will then refer the stu¬ dent judiciary or confront A SUPERB FILM!" to a THE PRICE OF ANY COMPLETE MEAL him with the allegation," he ex¬ (MON. THRU THURS.) EXPIRES plained. 10-13/67 NJ* YAT (leAtauAasit E fl^giCHIGAN 5 WIH TODAY . FROM 1:00 pjn. 136 VV. Grand River -E. LANSING-ACROSS FROM CAMPUS^. ,ui (Mill MARVIN WM[ ION 'm&t AKE OUT ORDERS St R~ESER_V.VT IONS **351-57ll MKT JOHN RICHARD OIORBI IHINI HEFBIRN FIMEV mm JKEKl KENNEDY 10PE/ "TWO FOR THE ROAD" PLUS NATALIE WOOD AS : "penelope" JUDY GEESON • CHRtSTUN ROBERTS • SUZY KENOAU THE "MKDBENOERS„"LI)LII" 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 COMING: "LUV" Next Att. Hayley Mills 'The Family Way' THURS OCT. 12 8:00 P.M. "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND CIVIC CENTER RESPECTABLE CINEMA ART." "★★★★...A RARE EXPERIENCE." east>SPARTAN*TW(N»THEATREaid that theACT move¬ Any 1 Men's or Women's ACT is now seeking to establish ment is Strongest now in the SUITS, COATS, 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON campus-based groups and vir¬ Democratic party. "We hope to $149 tually autonomous state organ¬ DRESSES Shop Mondays and Fridays till Nine izations. get enough students participating (Plain) 1 and enough force to get politi¬ Interested students may work Or Mix & Match within either party and may des¬ cians to speak out freely and of¬ fer alternative candidates and Any 2 ignate an individual peace candi¬ date for whom they wish to work, solutions," he said. PANTS, SKIRTS if they have any preference. Through printed media and (Plain) public meetings, ACT seeks to [ Greg Hopkins, ASMSU Board SWEATERS encourage "talk about issues as chairman, has said he will sub¬ mit his "name and work as an really political questions in ra¬ College Cleaners tional terms and find various individual within the movement. The resident assistants staff things that can and must be of East Holmes Hall has ex¬ done," Deveaux said. The primary elections are I Block E ast of pressed written concern that 626 W. Michigan E.L. Brody ACT's major goal. ACT wants Hopkins support issues only on student mandate through referen- dums or "stay in his own back- • yard." I The Holmes RA's said Hop¬ kins should not attempt to stand on national issues because they feel that students did not realize they were voting for a platform. Ed Schwartz, national presi¬ FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES SERIES dent of NSA, said the Wayne State University newspaper, the presents a series of programs to assist SYMBOL DEPLETION Collegian, had incorrectly stated you to Friday that NSA would not sup¬ port the ACT movement because of political pressure. He added that the statement had been picked THINK FOR YOURSELF IN STOCK INVESTMENT up by Detroit newspapers and some wire services. Schwartz said that NSA cannot OCT. 11.7:30 to 9:00 P.M. ROOM B106 support ACT'68becauseofNSA's We've almost lost a good word, and we hate to see it go. because of any out- feel the same way about words such as colossal, MSU EMPLOYEES! UNION 1 structure, not The movie industry may 's'ide pressure. Constitutionally, gigantic, sensational and history-making. They're good words-good sym¬ ASMSU as an organization cannot bols. But they've been overused, and we tend to pay them little heed. Their take a stand on or participate in 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD CALL 353-2280 jj ACT '68. effectiveness as symbols is being depleted. ACT '68 is a result of dis¬ One of our own problems is with the word "opportunity." It's suffering sym¬ content with Johnson's answers bol depletion, too. It's passed over with scant notice in an advertisement. to letters written last December It's been used too much and too loosely. and June by student body presi¬ dent s and editors questioning This bothers us because we still like to talk about opportunity. A position at Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designing and producing some of the most important communication systems in If you haven't tried our delivery service, the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and income. Unsurpassed potential for pride-in-product. you don't know what you're missing! That's And we opportunity. wish we could use the word more often SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of HOLDEN, WONDERS Collins representatives will visit your campus this year. Coi OUR 12" PIZZA WILSON College Placement Office for details. WITH ANYONE ITEM Sl.OO and equal opportunity employer COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL 30c EACH I ADDITIONAL ITEM CASE Offer good Oct. 9 thru 12 DOMINO'S 8 Michigan State News, East Lansin-;. Michigan Monday, October 9, 1967 | STATE NEWS Classified Need Extra Help For Around The House. STATE NEWS Classified 355-8255 Advertise With A Low Cast Want Ad 355-8255 Atomotiye_ Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent CHEVROLET 1965. Impala, two- OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85, V-8, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call HONDA 1965, S-50, Excellent door hardtop. Power steering, Deluxe four-door. Power steer¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY condition. Low mileage. $145. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 WANTED ONE girl, four-r power brakes, good condition. ing and brakes. Automatic SHOP. Small dents to large Call 355-8123. shifts, full-time or part-time. month. F ree service and dallv- apartment. $58 month. 351-1 3-10/11 Excellent pay scale. We invite 372-84 26 after 5 p.m. 3-10/11 transmission, radio. 337-0570. wrecks. American and foreign ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 8754. 3-10/11 V cars. Guaranteed work. 482- HONDA 1967, 305Scrambler.Ex- you to compare our liberal guarantee same day service. C CORVAIR 1962, 4-speed.SeeTim automotive at THE SPUDNUT SHOP or call 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C tras* Mint condition. 332-2715 fringe benefits Including a Day LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, fur- I • OLDSMOBILE 1959, Dependable after 6 pjn. Care Nursery for your pre¬ Apartments nished, private bath, ground I EMPLOYMENT 641-6767 after 7 pjn. 3-10/9 4-10/6 • transportation. 2-door. $125. IMPORTED CAR schoolers. A beautiful modern floor. Parking area.Couple. El- I for rent £ajj after g _>rn> 355_i078. FACULTY, STAFF: Beautiful • for sale CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1964. LATE 1966 Triumph. 500 Com¬ general hospital. For further Elmhurst mer Harvey, 2261 E. GrandRiv- I • 3.10/6 SERVICE petition, 2,000 miles. $850,351- information, stop by, or call Apartments. South er, Williamston. 655-2737. lost & found 4-speed, radio, low original 5363. Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Pennsylvania Avenue. Two bed- • • personal mileage. IV 5-2080. 3-10/11 OLDSMOBILE 1966, Jet Star 88. SPECIALISTS 5-10/10 Devonshire, 372 -8220, Person¬ rooms, fully carpeted, 5-10/131 • peanuts personal Low mileage, power steering, HONDA 305 nel Department, Extension Frigidaire appliances, ten min¬ CORVAIR 1964, convertible, four Enduro, 4,000 miles, 202 utes TWO BEDROOM apartments 1 IN 203. campus. No children under • real estate New Paint. Extras. Beautiful' or 8 a.m. to 4:15 pan., available for faculty and/or I speed, radio, extras. $845. 351- 12, no pets. $167.50. TU 2- • service 5103. • TRIUMPH machine. $550. 351-72 59. Monday through Friday. graduate students. Completely I 2-10/9 2468; after 6 p.m. 393-1410. • transportation wanted CHRYSLER 1961 New Yorker. 4- PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1965, two- • RENAULT 3-10/6 30-11/1 10-10/11 carpeted including kitchens, GE [ • door sedan, automatic trans¬ appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ • VOLKSWAGEN WANTED LIGHT housekeeper, door sedan. Excellent condition. mission. Call after 6 p.m., St. KAWIASAKI 1966175cc Srambler. - nished, with balconies. Phone I DEADLINE 7:30-4:00 NEW TWO bedroom Come see and drive it. $550. Johns, 224-4867. 3-10/10 Al Edward's Excellent condition. Helmet in¬ p.m. weekdays, for duplex apart¬ Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- I family of four. Make lunch for ment, unfurnished with gas By owner. IV 2-753". 2-10/10 cluded. $400.00. Leigh 351-0772. 5-10/10 8 year old girl. No weekend, range, disposal, basement, car¬ 8412. 5-10/13 f CORVETTE 1965, 425 hp., 28,000 PLYMOUTH FURY Convertible. Sports Car Center holidays, or MSU school holi¬ peting throughout, draperies and ATTENTION GIRLS: Sleeping 1965. Excellent condition. Must HONDA 1966 305 Scrambler. Ex¬ day work required. Harrison yard. Must see to appreciate. miles. Excellent condition. sell. Call 676-2232. %-10/9 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 rooms with cooking privileges. I Make offer. 489-2130. 3-10/11 cellent condition. $450.00. They Road, Saginaw vicinity. $30 Ten minutes from M.S.U. or Call Fred Allen. 332-8647 or weekly. Own transportation. Lansing 694-0613. 3-10/9 489-1002. 5-10/13 tion, PHONE positraction, AM-FM, Fast- Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. E&Stfrc-'BS! 351-9171 evenings or Saturdays. 3-10/10 WILL SUB-LEASE to married SMALL TWObedroom, Holtarea. I four new tires, $75. Call Floyd Complete auto painting and col¬ SUZUKI 355-8255 back. Excellent condition. 482- lision service. American and 1966, 250cc. Low mil¬ couple. One month free rent. Married couple. Lease pre- I eage, good condition. SERVICE STATION attendant, 399". 3-10/11 foreign IV 5-0256. $425. 694-9142. 3-10/10 ferred. Home phone 699-2395, RATES cars. C 487-02 97. 3-10/9 full or part time. Call or apply office 882-5035. CORVETTE 1965 convertible 327. at 1553 E. Grnd River, Okemos. 1 DAf..$1.50 HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ Excellent condition. Must sell. RAMBLER 1963, Station wagon. Aviation MOTO-GUZZI 1966. 125cc. Sport. 351-9664. 5-10/12 luxe. Will accept family with two DUPLEX FURNISHED. South end I 3 DAYS. S3.00 Stick, 6, radio, heater. $550. Phone 351-4032 after 5:30 p.m. 5 DAYS 355-2769. FRANCE AVIATION. $325 includes helmet and wind- children. No pets. Lease. De¬ of town. Three boys or three I based 10 words per .55.00 3-10/10 5-10/9 learn in the PIPER CHERO- So'o.., easy to shield. 355-6024. 3-10/9 STUDENT TO assist handi¬ posit. Immediate occupancy. girls. Basement, yard, carport. I on ad, capped attorney in arising and 337-7618. 10-10/10 All bills paid. Call 393-4282. CUTLASS Convertible 1964. All Over 10, 15< per word, per day power. Must sell. 332-5420. 124 5*' Spec1'1 ^o^r, 484- HONDA, 1965, SS-SO.'^cellen't retiring evenings. Room and board and compensation. 484- 5-10/13 | There will be a 50^ service Oxford Road. 8348. 3-10/9 * VERY NICE three bedroom du¬ 3-10/9 1938 between 7-9:30 and bookkeeping charge if Scooters & Cycles p.m. plex. Fireplace. Near Wardclifi TWO GIRLS to share house with I this ad is not paid within FALCON 1962, TRIUMPH TR-3, 1961. Hard top ' 5-10/12 School. No student groups. $185 three others. Your own bed- I one week. shift. Runs 4-door, stick and soft top. 882-1182. 3-10/10 BULTACO LOBITO 1967, lOOcc. Employment month. 351-4311. 10-10/11 room. Pets allowed. Call 3 very good. 355- WANT TO play in The State News will be 5771. , ... 3-1U/11 i. - $350. Must sell. 372-9764 after " S'L'RSES AIDES a band?? Any 4282 . 5-10/13 1 TRIUMPH 1961, hardtop, con- 5 p.m. - experienced, instrument. Call 355-6240. NEED ONE man for two-man 2-10/10 for two responsible only for the nursing homes. 7-3, first day's Incorrect inser¬ FALCON 1965, V-8, 289, $1,000. ertlble. Excellent condition. Best offer> 337.9373. 3-11, 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL 3-10/10 luxury apartment, half block from ARBOR FOREST Apartments. I 5-10/10 HONDA 1965, 305 Super Hawk. _ „ campus.351-0345. 3-10/10 Trowbridge Road. Members of I tion. Phone until noon. 482-3028. HOUSE or call 332-0817. HELP WANTED week-ends, 3-10/11 TRIUMPH, SPITFIRE, 1965. Good condition. 351-0807. faculty. Have a few choice ohe I waiters, waitresses, 18 or older. Blue, 11,000 miles. Owned by — ■10/10 I_°_'"*0/1* After 6 p.m., phone 489-7483. and available. two bedroom apartments Adults only. Within f The State News does not FORD 1958 Station wagon. New EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Will furnish teacher. 372-9775. 3-10/6 HONDA transportation, tires, excellent secondca: '66, 305 Scrambler. AVON Representative. Turn room and board. walking distance of campus. permit racial or religious Dark green, 5000 miles, mint Top wages, Phone 337-0634 for TU2-2608. 0 in/11 appoint- discrimination In its ad¬ _3;10/1_1 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 red sedan. condltion. Helmet and extra your free time into $$. For an 5-10/10 _ment: 5-10/13 | vertising columns. The FORD 1962, Galaxie, V-8, two ,, , Seat covers. AM-FM radio. No Q7A. . in/Q 1-10/9 appointment in your home, write State News will not accept door. Excellent condition, low brakes and exhaust _ "_-fit* Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663School EXPERIENCED DENTAL assis¬ ONE MAN needed for three bed¬ advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, system. Priced Kncen m to sell son im- im H~ SPrrFmE~i%6~,65fec~ 2800 ««*«* M1ChIgan"7*" tant full time with orthodontist, 18-28. Call 482-9695 days, 484- NEEDED ONE girl winter term. room 351-7145. house. Walk to campus. mediately. Call 351-0396 after mlies, excelient condition. $975 216 Waters Edge. Apartments. 3-10/9 race, color or national or¬ .... 0702 evenings. 5-10/11 GTO LAMANS 1964. Black, red °r best or bCSt offer. °ffer* Call Cal1 372-0386. 351-4928 3-10/9 372;°Z; . igin. ----- EE MJOR wanted for drafting FOURTH MAN needed im¬ trim and white top. 7570. $825.^ED7- 3-10/9 V0LKSWAGEN Camper 1966. of schematics and block dia- PART TIME WORK for certi- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, two mediately for Chalet apart¬ Very good condition. $1,995. cFArc r"lTTp,7c =n rv^tl"fnnn grams. Contact Mr. Kenoyer, fied Driver Training teacher. girls to share furnished house. ment. 351-0858. 3-10/9 MAROON 1966, two-door hard¬ Also 40 h.p. Volkswagen engine ,, r Good . .7. ' $130. condition. t'nn 202 Erickson Hall mornings, or Weekends and holidays. Call $55, month. 485-6632 3-10/9 Automotive $125. 882-1436. 3-10/9 ^7-0467. cal1 353"6418 t0 . Houses 337-0467. s-io/13 5-10/13 ""vc message. 645-9371, 10 leave Howard Kuehn, Pot- AUSTIN HEALEY top, Must 283. Many accessories, see to appreciate. $2,000. VOLKSWAGEN' 1963, Excellent "'".W/tf tervllle Public Schools. 3-10/9 CAPITOL, NEAR— Lovely stu¬ Sprite, 1960. EAST SIDE: 3-5 students or Very good condition. Must sell'. J - - - - fI - condition. lnsIde and out. $850. S? BABY SITTER: For children of GO^GO "ciRLs" ne'ed^d" "for dio, well furnished, carpeted, well working man. Furnished, re¬ lighted area. 487-3503. BUICK SPECIAL 1963 .'".'."fi3 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1962. Excellent condition. Power. No vmramrcn .T™5; ioaa. unn < lSSRefcl"', SS!/fI. 3-10/9 decorated, and newly carpeted. $165. - $185 per month. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1966—1600, fast- - 484-1086. tible. One Owner. Excellent con- rust. «69n m $620. 355-0562 . s in/in 5-10/10 back_ sun roof> 6 000 mlles> RACING INTEREST you? Three -.Pi1?.1? hours. Good working condi- GRADUATE STUDENT needed 10-10/1^ tions. Pleasant surroundings. - - - -- — - dition. Brown and beige. bi $1,850. 332-0930. 3-10/9 Bultac0 1966 1/2 TT. Scram- NURSES: RN for extended care See Brooks at THE VARSITY immediately forthree-girl NEED ONE man now until June $700.00. Phone after 3 pjn. MCA 1959. Surprisingly good con- biers. 38 h.p., 250cc. 209 lbs. facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- DRIVE-IK 10-10/18 luxury apartment. $56. Quiet. 15. Five-man furnished house. . 5-10/10 6760. Asking only $395. 355- VOLKSWAGEN 1966, fastback °ne Mlchlgan State Cham- n p.m. Liberal salary, bene- 339-8012 or 355-3877. 3-10/9 Ideal location, $60. 351-6639. 3-10/9 AM-FM radio, excellent condi- PlonshlP Motorcross. 351-8846. fits and differentials. Weekend CADILLAC DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-$3 3-10/9 1962, four-door, TWO GIRLS needed for immedi¬ hardtop, good condition. Phone ^G TD 1952, Restored. 353- tion. 355-8309 or 882-8787. i"i%9 premium. Apply Provincial per hour. Must have car. Also ate occupancy of choice Bur- after 6 p.m. 641-696". 3-10/10 I899« 10-10/9 3-10/9 HONDA Scrambler 1967. 305cc, _House or call 332-0817.^ _5"10/12 inside counter help needed. Part cham Woods apartment. Pic¬ LAKE LANSING Road—Lake- 2qqq mjies With two helmets. and full time. THE VARSITY. front. Five rooms. Three col¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sedan, radio nic grove and Bar-B-Que in CHEVROLET. 1963, Two-door, MORGAN 1963. Plus 4. Right $595.00. 351-7027. 5-10/10 10-10/18 lege men. 484-3849. 3-10/9 and heater, combination seat front yard. $62.50 month. Call Impala. 327. Very good condi- hand drive. 40,000 actual miles, belts, two snow tires. Passen- 351-8568 between 6 & 7 p.m. HONDA 250 Scrambler. Very babysit tion. $800. 355-5538. 5-10/11 355-7640 between 3 p.m. and ger seat reclines. More ex- 5-10/11 5 p.m. good. 351-8938 or Sigma i weekend a month and FOX PX 3-10/10 tras. $625, 351-8223. 3-10/11 see Lire. v^uivirrw\ i , . - _ , one - FRANDOR Chi. 5-10/11 CHEVRO#T 1963, Impala, two- MUSTANG 1965, door, hardtop. Automatic V-8. hardtop, K at Careers '67. 3-10/10 • JJ* In Llve NEW ONE bedroom, air-con¬ ditioned, carpeted, appliances, F ins-Ma sks-Snorkels mlieage, new tires, excellent VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 1300. Light TRIUMPH CUSTOM 1967. Engine CHOOSE YOUR o Ideal for faculty and graduate Cigarettes 26j pk. $2.60 car¬ Two new tires. Low mileage, condition. 355-7965 after 5p.m. blue* In new condition. 372- built up. 500 miles. 351-0844. ^-Ur.SlA,,fe* MALE STUDENTS: Part-time couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 ton inc. tax Excellent. Call 355-4155 after VIO/ii '737 after 4:30 p.m. 5-10/10 3-10/9 openings now available. Call furnished. 927 West Shiawas¬ Tennis Balls $1.99 can 6 p.m. 5-10/10 1_ 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- Paddle balls 39£ up AVON representative. For ap¬ see. TL'2-5761, ED7-9248. CHEVROLET NOVA SS, 1964, MUSTANG 1966, hardtop, six VOLVO 1961 $250.00 firm. New HONDA 1966, S-90, 19,000 miles, pointment in your own home, Friday. 29-10/31 10-10/19 Hand balls $1 Automatic floor shift. Good con- cylinder. Like new. $1,495,332- battery. Snow tires included. Good condition. Must sell. 351— write Mrs. Alona Paddle ball rackets $2.88 3395. v,w- ., 3-10/11 Service records. Shoulder har- „„v Juuuluc. 6757. «/»,. 3-10/9 j-,u/* Huckins.^5664 BUSB0Y WANTED - Meals. Call Frisbes 88£ dition. 351-8709. 3-10/10 .flf- ness. Call Gary Barton 372 . Sch°ol Street, Has^tt,Michigan 351-0250 after 7 p.m. 7-10/12 EAST SIDE: Want three student Boomerangs $1.19 roommates for large furnished MUSTANG 1967, Hardtop, 3- 9442 after 5 pjn. 5-10/10 HONDA 1966, S-90, 1900 miles. .°LT.. . . . ... _ . _ _ two-bedroom apartment. $50 Clay pigeons $1.99 All game licenses available case CHEVROLET 1963, Belair, 6- speed. Stereo tape. $2,095. Call Buco helmet included.$210.351- SECRETARY. SHORTHAND, per person. 485-5252 3-10/10 3—10/9 . All Types Ammo cylinder, stick shift, radio. One Auto Service & Ports 5272 . 3-10/9 speed and accuracy important, TV RENTALS for students. Low owner. Excellent condition. Supporters $1.19 Bookkeeping and filing. Refer¬ economical rates by the term SUBLEASE WINTER term. $650. Call after 4 p.m. 372- MUSTAJMG 1965. New tires,^good MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama- ences. Reliable. Career oppor¬ Cedarbrook Arms, Apt. 15, for Spartan Megaphones $1.00 or month. UNIVERSITY' TV Brasso — 79f or small, we do them all. 1108 113 ■ Triumph, and BMW. Corn- tunity. 372-1845. 5-10/13 RENTALS. 484-9263. four. 351-6354. 3-10/10 c East Grand River. 332-3255. C plete llne Parts,accessories, CHEVROLET 1960, 4-door, auto¬ leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 OLDSMOBILE 1965, F85, Cutlass BEAUTICIAN: Full or part time. PAVED PARKING spaces. Has- matic, power steering and mile south of 1-96 on convertible, all power, 27,000 AUTOMATIC CAR /ash, only Soutty Call Elda Hargrove, 332-2416. lett and Albert. $10 per month. brakes, radio and heater, good Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone 5-10/13 337-2336. 3-10/11 □QEicaa □□□□ tires and battery. $245, 351- 75tf. It's the best in town. You 694-6621. c 4181 evenings. 5-10/13 may sit in your car for 2-1/2 minutes while your car is washed and waxed. Also cleans HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ggggaggggagB □tir ■*? * jua 190 Overbore, torque cam, Web- . underneath car. An almost per- s4 □□ □□□[? □□(!□ ACROSS lose weight & keep it off ■nosd.hci.ppen. U □□□□ □□□□□ maculate-8Sssi5gfta" fcc. job. I. Coral snake of KO-KO BAR. C-10/9 *350' 351-5783. □□□□Q □□□□ 2-10/10 with Weight Watchers □□□□ WINTERIZE 6. I nrhanp- UB able 10. □□a □□□□ Journey HU □□□[! □QE3G3 The easy. 11. Sat., 10 A.M., Inn America, E.L. Dyeing o reduce Mon" 10 A>M" Inn America, E.L. Mon., 7:30 P.M., Inn America, E.L. NOW!! apparatuses 13. Reddish- 34. Behave 35. Harsh anaa piaanm brown mineral alkali j, Tues., 7:30 P.M., Howard Johnsons, Holt 14. Fr. wine 36. Fr. girl Thurs., 7:30 P.M., Capitol Park, Lansing 15. Sour friend $995 • DOWN for further A very 1. Caterpillar information, please call: nice place . . . 16. Yale 37. Balked 2. Anc. lan- 18. Turk, officer 39. Ore of lead Weight Watchers of Western Michigan to begin married life. 19. Wash for Permanent Anti-freeze 42. Bug r to -20° r Safety inspection 43. Contiguous Tanglewood Apartments ► 4-1. Emporium Complete Cooling System Check & GUARANTEE 4 Quarts of 2 4 5 6 % ► 3 7 6 9 Super I0w30 oil Holt *• Battery checked completely 10 i " %IZ 10-15 minutes south of campus with Startoscope 15 i 14 unfurnished ► Lubrication IS 14 % 17 18 ¥ Free.. .250 11950-1395° 19 % 20 21 26. I la\-ing a flat breast¬ Green Stamps % 22. y4 bone Total Electric Living 24 25 26 28 With %% Special 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3fe Service % % Mobil KALAMAZOO & 1-496 Center 37 41 3a i" 40 36. Including East Lansing Management Co. across from Dag's 45 38. Bombast 40. Busv inseo Phone 489-8467 Phone 372-8660 351-7880 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, October 9, 1967 Attlee dies (continued from page one) lie affairs," Wilson said. "In- ternationally, he will be remem- ' Advisory (continued from page 7) gan on planning the college. Dean Frederic B. Dutton said. little student reaction. He had looked forward to having group revising the system has, Dean Willis W. it already Armistead Each bered for the historic decision to dent preference before estab¬ of the houses of the college are the committee as a useful stu¬ said. give India her independence. But lishing advisory committees. For several years, this college now in the process of electing dent viewpoint, and as a good in all things he was always stead¬ Gary Frost, assistant dean of the twa members toan advisory com¬ representation of the student pop¬ has had a Student Honors Board fast, courageous, crisp and de- college and director of student mittee. ulation. which supervised, promoted and cisive--and he never for a relations, said the atmosphere of Dutton sees the committee as a The University College com¬ policed the college's honors sys- moment lost sight of his inspiring the college is intended to bAne mittees would be made up of channel of communications, as a vision of a new Britain and a of "real community, where stu¬ students from any level or major Armistead said that it would world." dialogue situation for faculty, ad¬ new dent and faculty interact and con¬ who had completed in class the be one or two months before a ministration and students of the tribute equally." Attlee's son and heir, Martin college. Since the college it¬ sequence of courses of the de¬ specific change is made in the The Idea is not to have two student advisory structure, and Richard Attlee, 40, Viscount self is an experiment, he feels partment they wish to advise. rival organizations, In the form that there was * Prestwood of Walthamstow, an¬ it is important that students par¬ The College of Veterinary no specific change of faculty and student advisory in mind at this time. nounced his father's body would ticipate in its development. Medicine is in the process of committees, but one committee of be cremated and that his ashes Several disciplines in the Col¬ both groups working to make would be interred in Westmin¬ lege of Natural Science have Madison College a better place to ster Abbey on a day—tentatively clubs, but no advisory commit¬ get an undergraduate education, coincide with a me- tees, Dean Richard U. Byerrum ! Attention! Nov. 3--to Fr&st said. Students are cur¬ said. Those which do not have rently discussing selection clubs are asked to appoint rep¬ Queer Elizabeth II, in a mes¬ methods for a college committee. resentatives to meet with the sage from Balmoral Castle to Justin Morrill College, the dean. Boys(?) and girls together the new Earl Attlee, sgid his fa¬ three-year-old big brother of A formal advisory committee ther "made an enduring place for himself in the history of our Madison College, hasperhapsthe most unique form of student in¬ has been a topic of discussion All Air Force While Delta Gamma was trouncing Gamma Phi Beta on the local football field In volvement. Dean Gordon Roh- for three years, Byerrum said, country and the Commonwealth. and I: war and peace he served his their annual Powderpuff game, some friendly fraternity members staged a home¬ man explained that students meet by-laws were established ROTC Cadets last year. sovereigns and the nation well." coming queen contest of their own. State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen with faculty on a standing planning An ad hoc committee was set group, with committees involved up in theCollegeofSocialScience with such programs as the field spring term. Its first purpose, Arnold Air Society studies and with Married housing tragedy and overseas Dean Clarence L. Winder said, special committees discussing is recommend to the such topics asgrades, curricular to faculty ways to involve students in the animal-like sounds mixed with arts degree, and now he hai of the medical social serv¬ innovations, and course rele¬ (continued from page one) ices at Edward W. Sparrow deliberations of the college. Win¬ fig¬ corrupted forms of English. Job driving a truck. vancy. der has also asked each school no medical insurance. I A Spartan Village wife de¬ Dr. Arthur A. Seagull, assist¬ Hospital in Lansing, said these The uniqueness of Justin and department to Invites ured up during econ class this study the same scribed a similar case of neglect ant professor of psychology and kinds of children are "little Morrill's structure is that the morning I'll be ?6,000 in debt question. YOU masochists." students volunteer for these com¬ by the end of the month. I'm by her neighbors, Clyde and acting coordinator of an experi¬ The University College held to Efeedee. mental Walk-in Clinic in Spartan They "provoke mistreat- mittees, and the size of most of three months behind in my rent. petitioning last week for six-man During his freshman and Village, sums up the problem ment," she said because "it is these committees is dependent tormai action will have to be taken And the kissoff came tonight when I got issued a $25 parking sophomore years, Clydehadbeen an honor student In the Univer¬ frankly: "We don't know what's out the only way they know to get attention." only upon the number of students who volunteer. on said. the college by-laws, Winder OPEN RUSH violation ticket by the campus sity. Then he married Deedee. there.'' "There's a lot of 'hearing' committees in each of its four cops. The pattern of seeking nega¬ Hal walked over to the'refrig- She became the family bread¬ The children who live in Uni¬ tive attention, she said, is set that goes on in this college," departments. However, only 13 Monday, October 9 winner working in the University versity married housing are & Rohman said, "and that's a good petitions were submitted, and erator. Only a partly filled quart early in childhood. These chil¬ 7:00 p.m., Student Services Lounge of milk stood otherwise library. She planned to finance part of the cost of higher edu¬ beginner." Dean Edward A. Carlin will meet on an dren go on as adults provoking the remainder of Clyde's edu¬ cation that MSU did not include Lyman Briggs, MSU's third with the Academic Coordinating (Refreshments will be served) empty shelf. He cursed. cation. in its request to the Legislature society with behavior that ranges residential college, began dis¬ Committee this week to decide on "And I tried to get surplus from alcoholism to serious food to help out," he said, "but When the children were born, for appropriations, crime. cussing student involvement al¬ the next steps to be taken. Call 353-0641 for ride Clyde reduced his credit load "How does one estimate human most as soon as discussions be¬ Carlin was puzzled that there students arer.'t eligible." each term and found a part-time costs?" the University Village "How can you make up for The door of the boys' bedroom job. Cfeedee continued to work mother a sked. three years of criminal ne¬ opened and three dirty, bruised children ran toward the visitor. in the library. When Clyde and Deedee's In the cases of Hal and Vivian, glect?" Dr. Seagull asks. "How does a parent, after he Now at Two Locations They jumped on him, screaming and Clyde and Deedee, the rate and kicking. daughters were three months and graduates, explain to his chil¬ was two college diplomas for the three years old, the Spartan Vil¬ Monday Evening Special lial grabbed the children and dren, 'Now we love you, now we lives of six children. ' cuffed them toward the bedroom. lage wife, a mother of two, re¬ can take you places because we calls that she played a role as The six children didn't carry have money'?" But they managed to squeeze be¬ tween his legs and under his guardian angel. any signs of protest, a Cherry Manv facultv members of the arms. The father doubled his fists Clyde and Deedee abandoned their children frequently, she Lane mother said. Five of them hardly had any voice to protest University are looking for an¬ Italian said. One day, when she was swers to resolve the trouble in and started swinging, the heavy- with. walking near their apartment, University Married Housing. One blows winding the children and sending them bedroom. reeling into the Their small heads she heard piercing screams coming from within the apart- The children were in a "love¬ less void," she said, while their asked: "Could it be for the children the bells of Beaumont Spaghetti fathers struggled through the Tower toll?" struck the wall. The children were silent, but She found the three month old "humanizing" shadows of MSU. All you infant lying in a crib, drinking Mrs. Mable E. Meites, direc- NEXT: What MSU is doing to help. an occasional whimper seeped can eat curdled milk, and covered with under the door. diarrhea. Her three-year-old Hal returned to the kitchen and sister was sitting on the kitchen looked at the visitor, "I've got to get that diploma," floor, splashing in the blood drip¬ he said, thing for it." "I've spent thousands ping from her hands she was of dollars and given up every¬ cutting with a razor blade. The Spartan Village mother He started to get dressed for bandaged the older girl and ■vashed and changed the infant. Including 1.50 a tossed salad, work, i ie would work until,8a.m. rolls and butter, Monday as auditor in a Lansing hotel. The father was in class and the ® £)> mother was at work in the library. nights 5 p.m. till ]0 First, however, he had to pick "I didn't know what to do or up Vivian, during which time the alone. who to tell," she said, "The Tonight at Wilson Class #3, 6-10 p.m. children would be left Early the next morning, Hal's whole court knew about this Tuesday at 140 Akers Hall, 6-10 p.m. E njoy the natioi finest at SwJA. infant daughter, clad only in family." urine-soaked pajamas, was Are these two cases of child Wednesday at Union Ballroom, 6-10 p.m. crawling on the porch outside neglect only rare and Isolated Thursday & Friday on 3rd Floor of Student Services EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) Instances? the door of her parents' apart¬ 1-5 p.m. 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET ment, The temperature was be¬ Of the clinical psychologists, low freezing and the winds were social workers and pediatricians howling from the northwest. interviewed in Lansing, East Daringly new! Vivian was still in bed. The Lansing, and at the University, three boys were screeching while none appears to know with any stomping on the torn furniture. certainty. The girl peered at a neighbor To their knowledge, a study Chevrolet^ line of on his way to class. The skin concerning the problems of the around her pale blue eyes is prematurely wrinkled, sympto¬ matic of what Andrew D. children of married university students ducted. has never been con¬ new Hunt Jr., dean of the Univer¬ Super Sports for '68. sity's College of Human Medi¬ Clyde's father was a distin¬ 2-117 KALAMAZOO S r. 487-3733 cine, said could be "infantile guished faculty member of the 1129 N.LOGAN 284-4406 grief syndrome," often fatal to University. Was he aware of the k2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 children. neglect of his grandchildren? Perhaps it doesn't matter now. Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety Hal's three son^ are unable to talk. They developed a language Clyde and Deedee are divorced. fe Franchises are still available. / shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the of their own, consisting of Clyde did receive his bachelor of body mounts. They all team up to bring you the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh column and many new ones. More style. new idea in ventilation comes standard on every More performance. More all-around value. One 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, look tells you these are for the man who loves a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind driving. One demonstration drive shows why! Ojrrd 9°^' guy^deserves ROAMERS Every a pair of his very own apprec * of hand-s detailing is likely to ers. Just tell him that and lady Roamers are built from the I .- leathers hand-stitched by the men . . and, for about fifteen bucks, around in a pair of his very own. 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