Tuesday Cloudy... STATE NEWS Fear. MICHIGAN . and cool today with chances of showers. Partly cloudy, cool¬ parent of cruelty. STATE --James Froude er tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY 12 pages East Lansing, Michigan October 10, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 60 WILL APPEAL Beaumont asks This symbol rises ROTC st on the site where agriculture "was first taught as an applied science." It cuts upward to By LINDA GORTMAKER drop the student-faculty judiciary .which has yet Army question and Thomas said "get out of this class." he told him to from the But its a eight o'clock, seeds plow's horizontal slice. scatterer of of shadows at romance fire de¬ State News Staff Writer to appoint student members. Major Robert W, McKee,associate pro¬ siring Attending Military Science 100,a course fessor of military science, called Thomas A student who criticized MSU's ROTC lovers in their first growth's on U.S. Army organization, as a visitor into his office last Tuesday and told program in a letter to the State News has :his term, Thomas chose to visit the course Thomas that if he wanted to continue shock. been requested by the Dept. of Military because he had heard that the ROTC pro¬ visiting the class he would have to not Science to drop a basic ROTC course he ask any questions or participate and sit Then it remains in junior and gram at MSU was deficient and he wanted has been visiting. In the back of the room. senior years to see if this was a justified statement. James R. Thomas, East Lansing special "fm not a troublemaker or activist," Thomas agreed to this arrangement,and a luxury of adolescent memories, student, received a letter from Col. Robert appeared in the State stressed Thomas. "1 just wanted to then after, his letter as pleasant and useless as foot¬ G. Piatt, department chairman, last Fri¬ visit the course so I could judge It ob¬ News Thursday, he received the request ball cheers. day night after his letter appeared In the disenroll from Piatt. State News the previous Tuesday. jectively." to Yet I still find I'm glad it'sthere Thomas was first asked to leave the Piatt refused to make any comment to The letter stated that "a review of the classroom by his Instructor, Major Ivan the State News and suggested that Thomas factors concerning your enrollment re¬ with its secrets of traditional use R. Darling, assistant professor, Oct. 28. use the guidelines established in the veals that you do not meet the pre¬ Academic Freedom Report. for lovers and Excalibur. Its bulk requisites of this department for such "I will make the proper comments to guards against the computer enrollment." He asked that Thomas begin (See related letter i page 4.) card facades of Holmes and Won¬ disenrollment by Thursday. the proper authorities at the proper time," During the course of the class, Thomas he said. McKee and Darling gave the same ders. Thomas has filed a complaint with the watched a movie on Communism and di¬ response. newly-appointed ombudsman, James D. rected a question towards Darling about The provost's office verified the infor¬ And even as an alumnus Rust, because he feels the department has the movie but failed to stand when called mation given in the official MSU catalogue I don't think its significance will violated his rights as outlined in Articles on, usual procedure for ROTC cadets. for visiting a course. The student, If I and II of the Academic Freedom Re¬ he is a "duly-enrolled student" must only stop. "I felt asking the question was more port. I'll ask coming back important than the discipline," explained have approval from his academic adviser, Rust told Thomas to check for results Thomas. which Thomas said he had obtained. if that aging man still plays the of his investigations Wednesday. Thomas carillon at the top. Darling refused to listen to Thomas' Class lists then go to the instructor also plans to register his protest with the first or second day of classes, and then it is determined what students do not meet prequisites. Thomas feels that part 2.1.4.3 of the MSU's first ombudsman Academic Freedom Report is being vio¬ lated which states that "the student shall be free to take reasoned exception to Democrats data and views offered in the classroom, and to reserve judgment about matters Rust finds cases vary of opinion, without fear of penalty." He said when he talked to McKee, McKee said instructions for Thomas to sit back LBJ's in the back of the room and not partici¬ most, he said, is the wide variety of By BEVERLEY TWITCHELL pate as a visitor were not against the State News Executive Reporter complaints three weeks. he has heard in the last report and that he said the provost would war course "Boy, I've heard all kinds of things," go along with this decision. After handling some 40 student cases, he said, from com¬ WASHINGTON (fl — Derr tic James D. Rust, MSU's first ombudsman, plaints on football ial Committee members endorsed sees his new role in a somewhat different Johnson's war course, battered ticket distribution Monday President light. What has probably surprised Rust the to her tuition. One young second here, but still with lady in year Care for and predicted he will be renominated unanimously and reelected by a big margin. Hut they acted against a background of uneasiness over a possible party revolt on Vietnam. freshman standing, Draft-card called Rust one to see help her with her if he could transcript, so that night would require time, money members at a cost of more than $120,000. as By a voice vote mously the committee ratified the choice of Chicago the 196S nom'nating convention for the week of Aug. 25. A site committee unani¬ previously had recommended this action, appeal donatod I provide "crisis inter- i the credits she RUST EDITOR'S NOTE: the University's vention" in the e t of family problems, "Thus, you can see understood to have beentakenatjohnson's earned this summer could be ac¬ second of a five-par problem." credited to her this term. She could go Seagull said. personal direction. the problems of the "The University is missing a terrific to a party with no hours. But Rust had to The types*of cases it treated ranged Despite the confident prediction by the marrie students. debt of gratitude," Seagull said, because to high turn away her request: there are some¬ things which are just outside the om~« budsman's jurisdiction. By WESLEY E. HILLS from wife beatings and lonely mothers "tearing their hair out" to husbands who wanted to "ditch" their marriages, Sea¬ proper programs for children such as full-time nurseries and supervised play¬ grounds would help to attract mare and national chairman, John M. Bailey, that Johnson will win a second elective term next year "by a big fat margin," a current WASHINGTON I — The Supreme This is part of gull said. of uneasiness over vigorous intraparty Time and money. The Walk-in Clinic was a sub-station better qualified graduate students who Court stepped squarely Monday into one University officials must set asiJ dissent on Vietnam surfaced in a proposal Rust said the students who have come wnat eventually would contribute to and increase aspect of the national debate over Vietnam for the children who live in University of the Psychology Clinic in Olds Hall. alumni funds. to pledge convention delegates in advance to see him have been, for the most part, Unlike the Counseling Center situated in by agreeing to decide whether jailing troubled and courteous. And he had high married housing if the school is to be Many students, he said, leave the cam¬ to support the President in the general draft-card burners violates their con¬ the Student Services Building that pri¬ come a "truly humanizing institution," pus filled with guilt over their children's election. stitutional freedom,. priase for every office on campus he has marily helps single students with emo¬ Aimed primarily at dump-Johnson ' .d to deal with in handling the students' according to Dr. Arthur A. Seagull, as¬ welfare. tional problems, the Psychology Clinic ■ Also amid a stack of orders was one sistant professor of psychology. The abused or neglected child has a movements instigated by some Democratic problems, from the provost to the depart¬ was generally concerned with family dissenters on Vietnam, the proposed new opening the way for the prompt jailing ment secretaries. The staff of the Psychologic;'. 1 Clinic shorter life expectancy, Seagull said, and of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. under a little time and but they problems. rule would apply also to Southern critics Rust's sense of humor is depicted in had no money, is "maimed because lie lacks any stimu¬ contempt-of-court sentence. responded to the call by beginninga Walk- representative sample of mar lation" such as his mother reading books of Johnson's racial integration policies, two signs on the bulletin board of the Of the California commit¬ Rolling up their sleeves for what now outer office. One has Linus of Peanuts in Clinic at 1550J Spartan Village. ried students interviewed in University and teaching him to talk. Eugene L. Wyman, appears to be a momentous year, the Services of the clinic were terminated The need for stimulation must be pro¬ teeman, announced that representatives fame with his blanket, proclaiming: "No married housing, most were unaware of justices agreed at their first business at the end of spring term, however, due vided in infancy, according to Seagull, if of 13 Western states have approved the problem is so big or complicated that the services provided by the Walk-in session since June to decide whether: And the to insufficient funds. a child is to respond in later childhood proposed new rule. He said he would it can't be run away froml" Clinic, its location, hours, or even its —Chronic alcoholics should be punished While in operation, the clinic naff school. lay it before a special equal rights commit¬ second has a frustrated character saying, existence. to tee headed by Gov. Richard Hughes of for public drunkenness. "We would need to obtain a grant with —The federal right to a jury trial in "My work is so secret ... I don't even New Jersey. know what I'm doing." the Counseling Center to begin a com¬ criminal cases should be made binding prehensive program to aid the married Hughes indicated in an interview, But Rust's work these last three weeks on the states. belles what the signs say. "If 1 had sent out a letter to every student," Seagull said. however, he thinks this is a matter for a —Federal courts have the power to bar married student and only one per cent Without such a grant, he explained, the general statement of principles rather Southern states from prosecuting civil Of the approximate 40 students he has had sought aid, it might have meant ser¬ Walk-in Clinic had to terminate its ser¬ than the production of a loyalty oath. Interviewed, he has been able to help In Hughes said this might come before the rights demonstrators under state anti- vicing as many is ISO families. vices at the end of Spring quarter. a majority of the cases,he said. But there committee when it drafts its formal con¬ picketing laws. "An average C'.se worker can handle The staff initially had hoped to expand were times when he had to tell a student vention call at a meeting Bailey said at most only 15 families. These and other controversial cases that he simply did not have a case. 'This would require 10 permanent staff (please turn to the back page) will be held in Chicago next January. were among hundreds of appeals sub¬ "I hope students will come to me," mitted while the court was in summer Rust said, "1*11 do what I can." recess. The ombudsman's office is the former Most that of Dr. appeals were rejected, including King who was seeking to avoid serving a five-day, jail sentence for dem¬ home of the nursing education depart¬ ment, and looks out onto Olin Health Center from the basement of Morrill Hall. has been outfitted primarily with Student charges pizzeria owner onstrating in Birmingham in 1963 in vio-. It borrowed chairs and a conference table with unprovoked harassment lation of an Alabama court order. from dormitory and food service. The Rejected also—"For want of substan- office won't be decorated and finished tail federal question"~was a challenge until it is moved to a permanent site, i formal complaint with the Chamber of gan Public Accomodation Law. to a Pennsylvania law that requires trans¬ By ROBE RTA YAFIE Commerce. he went to the Ace "A" , possibly In the new Administration Build¬ Laks said portation in public school buses of pupils ing, although Rust would like to be housed State News Feature Editor Jim Friel, president of Off-Campus Diamonds Tuesday night Oct 3 after having attending non-profit parochial and private in the library. Council and chairman of the committee, heard reports that Cox had refused to schools. Since the student flow In his office varies An MSU student has filed a- com¬ had sent letter to M i \ !.ley, exec¬ serve people with long hair and beards. from heavy on certain days to nearly nil plaint with the Lansing chapter of the utive director of the (Jftarofepr of Com¬ Pat Warner, the waitress working that The draft-card-burning case was American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) on others, Rust would llketo resume some merce and Cox, inviting them to attend. night who has agreed to testify on Laks' pressed on the court by both the Justice charging the owner of the Ace "A" Dia¬ Ashley was present. Cox, who had re¬ behalf, said she saw Cox bring a cup of Department and the AmericanCivilLiber¬ teaching duties winter and spring terms. , Before accepting the position of ombuds¬ monds, 211 M.A.C., with harassment fused to comment Friday as to his at¬ water over to the table and spill it on ties Union. man, Rust was the assistant dean for Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the establishment. tendance at the hearing, was not. Laks. He then repeated the action, she In a 1965 amendment to the Selective undergraduate affairs In the College of Lenny Laks, New York senior, made Charges of unsanitary conditions in said. Service Law, Congress gave the govern¬ the complaint against David Cox, owner the pizzeria were alstf raised by sev¬ Arts and Letters and a professor of When Cox went to get a third cup, Laks ment authority to jail persons destroying of the pizzeria. Laks has charged that eral of Cox's former employes and sub¬ raised his hand to ward o'ff the water English. their draft cards. The position of ombudsman was created Many children who live in Cox deliberately spilled two cups of water stantiated by an investigation by the Ingham and it spilled on Cox, she said. Cox then on him, hit hin in the back of the neck It had withstood challenges in the court In the Academic Freedom Report to aid the area are not covered by County Health Department Monday. hit Laks on the tock of the neck and ■until the UJS. Circuit Court In Boston and pushed him all wirhout provocation. Cox not available for comment. students In cutting red tape In searching was pushed him. 1P» ruled unanimously last A pril that It un¬ for solutions for their various problems. any medical insurance, Cox had i George Griffiths of the ACLU, repre¬ Laks said that when he tried to order, constitutionally abridges free speech. In the area of academics, and particu¬ aren't eligible for surplus At a special open hearing of the ASMSU senting Laks, has requested a' 'written Cox walked away. Miss Warner finally larly with grades, however. Rust Insists report of the case with testimony by the brought them a small pizza, which Laks food, and their parents special investigatory committee on dis¬ that the students follow the procedures witnesses present. Griffiths said that the claims was loaded with oregano or some However, that same court said draft crimination and harassment, the com¬ card burners could be sent to Jail legally as established In the freedom report, can't even afford a baby¬ mittee heard testimony on these inci¬ harrassment was a violation of the Four¬ comparable spice and unedible. teenth Amendment, which insures equal for not, having their cards in their posses¬ going first to the Instructor and working sitter when they are ab¬ dents at the Ace "A" Diamonds, and protection under the law, and the Michi¬ (Please turn to page 11.) sion. Hence the double-headed appeal through the department before coming recommended that the Student Board lodge to the ombudsman. sent. by Justice and the ACLU. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Odtober 10, 1967 PETITIONS CONGRESS White jury chosen Peace' group Handsome for civil rights trial cables Hanoi ii WASHINGTON '.f — An or¬ And through the cables, the MERIDIAN, Miss, V— An all- had earlier excused 11 prospects, 47, all of nearby Philadelphia, ganization seeking to build "A statement added, "We are making ■ white jury, seven women and five including a Negro woman who and Sam Hollcrway Bowers Jr., coalition of conscience" to end it clear to Hanoi and the Na¬ men, was picked today for the said she had participated in a 42, of Laurel. Bowers has been the Vietnam war said Monday it tional Liberation Front that trial of a sheriff, a Ku Klux civil rights march. identified by the FBI as the im- has cabled an appeal to Hanoi Americans want a response from Klan leader and 16 other men Justice Department attorney " perial wizard of the White Knights : and the Viet Cong to respond to them that makes a negotiated charged with conspiracy in the Robert Ha irg Immediately of the Ku Klux Klan. what it hopes willbeanAmerican settlement possible." deaths of three civil rights singled man as a former The federal indictment named peace initiative. Negotiation Nowl describes It¬ workers in 1964. member of the White Knights of 19 men in the conspiracy, but one, Spokesmen for the organiza¬ self as a non-partisan move¬ Attorneys needed only four the Ku Klux Klan. James E. Jordan, 40, has had tion—calling Itself Negotiation ment of representatives of reli- hours to settle on a Jury from a Charged under a 97-year-old his case transferred to the U.S. Nowl—said it had collected al¬ gious and youth groups, labor 50-member panel that included Reconstruction era law, the men District Court for northern most half a million names on a unions and about a score of vol¬ 17 Negroes and 33 whites. The are accused of conspiracy Florlda. Jordan testified before petition urging both sides to take untary social organizations. violate the civil rights of Mi- the grand jury which delivered steps to end the fighting. The group, which adjourns its government prepared to present first testimony during the late chael Schwerner, 23 and An- the indictments. HerecelvedFBI The organization asks the two-day meeting Monday after afternoon. drew Goodman, 20, both white protection. ^ I United States to make the first talks with members of Congress U.S. Dls:. Judge Harold Cox, New Yorkers, and James E. The charges resulted from the g move by stopping the bombing and with Undersecretary of State a tall, 65-year-old jurist, in¬ Chaney, 21, a Meridian Negro. FBI's discovery of the bullet- | of North Vietnam without condi¬ Nicholas Katzenbach, is asking dicated the trial would last less Conviction could bring a max- riddled bodies of Schwerner, £ I tions and to agree to include the the administration: than 10 days. lmum sentence of up to 10 years Goodman and Chaney burled in a :j:: I National Liberation Front-- To end the bombing, agree to Cox refused to delay the trial in prison and a $5,000 fine. No new earthen dam on a farm about g: I politlcal arm of the Viet Cong¬ include the NLF in negotiations of one of the men, Frank J, state charges were ever filed In eight miles southwest of Phlla-/ :jj I as an official party to negotia¬ and "to name a time and place Herndon, who was confined to the deaths, and murder charges delphia 44 days after the three fi I tions. where our negotiators will ap¬ Andersor. Hospital here suffering can't be filed by federal author!- had been arrested on a speeding In a statement read at a news pear and await negotiators of all from a herniated esophagus. H« unless the deaths occur charge June 21, 1964. conference by the Rt. Rev. Le- concerned parties." ordered Hemdor. brought to the federal property. Deputy Price, the government land Stark, Episcopal bishop of It called on Hanoi and the NLF said in the indictment, arrested Newark, the organization said its to "respond affirmativelv". afternoon session, and Herndon A battery, of 12 attorneys rep¬ |gA||an Mandelstamm, professor of economics, throws himself into his lectures. i resented the defendants who in¬ Schwerner, Goodman and Chaney % |n representatives were in Wash¬ And it asked both sides to join appeared wearing pajamas and t Phila- answerjng questions, Mandelstamm shouts, waves his arms and finally removes house robe. clude Neshoba County Sheriff for speeding, held them his j cket. ington "to take our case for a in a cease-fire and to support The judge broke off the 50- Lawrence Ralney, 43, Chief delphia about four hours, then State News Photos by Dave Gle changed L'.$ policy in Vietnam "internationally supervised gen¬ member panel of prospects from Deputy Cecil Price, 28, Sheriff- released them so they r ,J to the administration and the uinely democratic elections" In the main venire of 250. He elect Ethel Glen "Hop" Barnette. be kidnaped and murdered. Congress." South Vietnam. Fabulously Great WANTS OPEN HOUSING jtUt MUl BOOK Negro By LEO ZAINE A State News Staff Writer Mike Wilson tossed another stick of wood into the rusty Mike is a 19-year-old Negro and vice president of the Young People's Community Council of Flint, a loose-knit organization towaits the Job Training Center a couple of blocks away that said: "Servers for the sit-in thanks—but the Flint group had to go back. Encourage young older NAACP leaders. president was never allowed to • speak. "We're tired of being turned Our of open housing advocates. He away by the city councilmen," SALE charcoal grill Monday and wore three stars on his collar. people to Join us tonight on the he said, his eyes transfixed on hunched over to bathe in the lawn in front of the Capitol." The group gathered on the the red glow in the grill. "We're sparks. Capitol lawn about 9 p.m. Fri¬ "Man, I forgot to rip that not a bunch of militant hotheads, "Want some leftover spa¬ down," he said. "They'll be day to dramatize their demands understand, but now if someone Nora*"1*!! ghetti?" he asked and flashed for a statewide open occupancy coming back soon—I hope." hits me I ain't goin' to turn the a toothy grin. law. They petitioned Gov. Rom¬ Now Mike must maintain the other cheek. Thas' it." He pulled the collar of his cold, wet vigil alone, at least ney to consider such legislation Sunday night, a gang of white Begins Today! fatigues up around his slender neck and rubbed his hands during the special session which opens today. for a while, fortified only by a soggy sleeping blanket, a jug kids strolled over to Mike's campsite and ordered him to go BEING AND NOTHINGNESS. By Jean-Paul Sartre. The difinitive Sartre. vigorously over the fire. Mike glanced forlornly at the of chocolate milk, stale potato back to Flint. Another grill leaned against chips and the leftover spaghetti. heap of wet blankets and sleeping Explains his entire concept of the philosophy of Being, Theories of human a great oak tree on the lawn What remained of the group "I told them if they want me to bags and then shrugged. consciousness, and the nature of the world, as well as his views on social of the state Capitol. A big kettle go they can just try and take me "We had about 25 out here placards, lay crumpled and mud- there themselves," Mike saidand I Hh Rl B\h \ i' relations, freedom, and theories of Existential Psychoanalysis a MUST half-filled with spaghetti sat on Friday night when we started," spattered in a box next to the for everyone interested in stuck out his chest. "He said the Of OM vk KHAVY \v philosophy and psychology. Pub, at $10.00. top. he said proudly, "and 500 for a tree. next time he comes back he'll "I've been here alone all day "National leadership demands rally Saturday. But they had to have a gun." and I'm not moving," he said housing," said. "Gov. go back to Flint. A lotta pres¬ open one Sale defiantly. "We came here to do sure on them, you know." Romney (in bright pink) Housing Civil right, the semi-peaceful $Q98 a job, and I'm not leaving until it's done." Then he remembered the pen¬ cilled sign on the front door of is our No. lneed," cried another. "What happened to the Romney Action Team?" asked one. style. Does it work? "It had better work," Mike demanded. "I'm staying here till Mike stood in front of the grill Romney gets back. I want to IT'S JUST NOT fire, his arms akimbo, and began talk to him myself. I got some¬ THE RUBAIVAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM. The Persian astronomer- to defend his fellow demon¬ thing to tell him about freedom." poet's famous celebration of love in Edward Fitzgerald's translation, strators, condemn middle-class Just then a couple of white reprinted from the first edition with his preface end notes. 7 full-page HALF-FARE! Negroes, and take issue with the guards from a Brink's armored ' efforts of Negro Mayor Floyd truck strolled by with pistols in drawings by J. Yunge Bateman; Handsomely boundj 65/8 x 10 1/2. Pub. NOVEMBER 1967 DECEMBER 1967 ] McCree, who happened to be a one hand and a money bag in at $7.50. -1234 12 family friend. the other. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "We fought hard to get an open "Got any hot dogs roasting?" 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 io ii 12 13 wmmm hollered 19 20 21 ■ 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 housing law," he said, "but time one. ■■■■§ Sale 26 27 28 29 30 - 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 and again they rejected our de¬ "Nope," replied Mike. "Got 31 | mands. We planned a rally, but some leftover spaghetti though. $098 1968 even that was taken over by the C'mon over." The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State 4 5 6 Because airline University, is published every class day throughout the year 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A VERY SPECIAL PRESIDENT: By Laura Berquist and Stanley Tretick. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 bookings are heavy with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June A the blacked-out memoir in photographs and text of a poignantly brief era, in which 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 on and September. Subscription rates are .pi 4 per year. 28 29 30 31 - - - days, student Persldent John F. Kennedy shared his wealth of Summer with the world. half-fares are not Member Associated Press, United Press International, Deeply moving anecdotes, intimate glimpses and joyously observed de¬ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, in effect. For information about tail. 152 black and white illustrations and 13 in FULL COLOR. Pub. at getting home for the holidays see Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ $9.95. " sociation, United State Student Press Association. "> soon! m Anywhere— Anytime Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Sale Editorial and business offices Building, Michigan State at 347 Student Services University, East Lansing, Mich. $^98 TRAVEL Hhones: MATISSE. By Frederick Brill. 48 Plates in Full Color reveal the full range and diversity of Matisse's great talent—from the highly luxuriant and c RAVE!1 SERVICE Editorial Classified Display Advertising Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 decorative series of nudes and the vital pure color of the late abstract Business-Circulation 355-8299 works in cut-out paper. Included are many black and white photos il¬ 317 M.A.C. Photographic 355-8311 lustrating the sculpture and drawing by this master of modern art. Si8"Up Tonigh Special Import ( f°r to'l Sorority Rush! • ARISTOTLE DICTIONARY by Thomas P. 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Wednesday at Union Ballroom, Thursday & Friday on 3rd Floor of Student Sen 1-5 p.m. 6-10 p.m. Tuesday, October 10, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. INCREASES MANPOWER NEWS Communists build forces, summary mary of the day's events from continue Con Thien raids division SAIGON f — Anticipating around Con Thien 2 1/2 miles be¬ was strengthened by the low the DM."?. arrival Oct. 1 of the 1st Bat¬ renewed attacks fromNorth Viet¬ nam, the U^>. Command has di.-- While the area is relatively talion of the 50th Infantry quiet now, U.S. cwnmanders ex¬ mechanized, which has a strength patched an Army brigade into the of about 900 invasion-prone northern sector pect attacks on the Con Thien men. will resume with renewed Johnson will win in 1968 of South Vietnam, boosting area American manpower there to ferocity. Con Thien, with its "by a big fat may- around 100,090 troops, it was high vantage point, is important gin . . ." Democratic disclosed Monday. At the «ame time, U.S. intelli¬ in the watch for an invasion. The U.S. beef-up coincides with Boyd wants National Committee sharpened air attacks on North Chairman John M. Bai¬ gence reports showed a buildup of forces on the Communist side. Vietnam. On Sunday, American Navy fighter-bombers attacked a highway The reports put Comttunist ley. strength at S5,000 men in the MIC air base near Haiphong. It DrOOram CUl Hygrade West VirgjVirginia northern area and above the de¬ was the sixth installation hit ^ WASHINGTON f — Secretary Whole BEST boneless Ham in five straight days of attacks militarized zone on the North- of Transportation Alan S. Boyd lb. South border. Of these, 46,000 on targets once declared off li¬ has asked the nation's governors or Half men, including 16,000North Viet¬ mits by the Pentagon in Washing- what the impact would be in their International namese, are reported inside the five northern provinces, called The strike at the French-built states if the $4.4 billion federal- Hygrade West Virginia aid highway program were cut by MEAT Pork Chops the 1st Corps area. airfield at Cat Bi left only two Center Cut Smoked as much as one-half. bases capable at the moment of £ An Army communique from Bolivia said five guerrillas Another buildup has increased In a telegram sent to the gov¬ Communist strength in and above launching MIG Interceptors. had been killed in skirmishes with government troop-, and These are the Gia Lam instal¬ ernors, Boyd said "In view of that Ernesto Che Guevara, Castro's leader, is presumed to the DM7 from 35,000 men lation and the Phuc Yen base recent congressional discussions be among the dead. to 39,000, the reports indicated. on substantial reductions in fed¬ The dispatch of 4,000-man near Hanoi, the Red capital. Phuc Grand Prize Boneless Bins Beef Chuck Roast a eral expenditures, it may be¬ brigade of the U.S. 1st Air Cav¬ Yen is the operations center for ^ American manpower in the northern sector of North Viet¬ alry Division to the 1st Corps the North Vietnamese air force. come necessary to impose ceil¬ around 100,000 men in anticipation nam has been boosted to of renewed Communist efforts. area will permit the transfer of Hanoi's Vietnam News Agency reported U.S. planes were back ings on the federal-a id highway program in the immediate fu¬ ib about 3,500 Marine;- to the area ture." on the attack over the North 0 The Soviet news agency Tass' said it sees a pattern of In the telegram, sent Sunday ^ssassCOU PON mmmmmmmittm Monday. It claimed one U.S. compromise emerging in Red China between Chairman Mao plane was shot down in an air and released by the Department Tse Tung and his opponents. New Danish battle. There was no confirma- of Transportation today, Boyd said he would propose quarterly Flieschmann's South Vietnamese sources said ceilings effective Nov. 1, if the h e/r com/ng perhaps an entire U.S. division highway fund cuts become nec¬ Notional News Corn Oil COPENHAGEN f — Margrethe, 27-year-olc heir to Princess the Danish throne, is expecting will move eventually into the northern zone. In addition to the Americans essary. tle The move comes between during a bat¬ President Johnson Margarine 0 The United States Supreme Court met to hand down some her first baby in sever, months there are 32,000 South Viet¬ and Congress over federal decisions. The following were announced: Teamsters Union time, the royal court announced namese army troops and 44,000 spending. with $5.00 or more purchase Limit one | President James R. Hoffa's big for a new trial was turned Congressional leaders have today. civilian militiamen in the 1st down. The court agreed to decide whether Federal Court^ said President Johnson's pro¬ The announcement conveyed Corps area. have the right to bar Mississippi from prosecuting civil rights posed 10 per cent surtax w ill not the news in the traditional Dan¬ With the new brigade, there demonstrators under a 1964 state anti-picketing law. The court be acted upon until cuts are saying the princess "is are now 4S American maneuver Cedargreen ish way, refused to review a historic decision by a New Orleans U.S. Circuit Court calling for "top down" integration of public schools. The court agreed to decide whether the Federal right to a expecting a happy event in May 19t^S." Margrethe was married last battalions in the 1st Corps area plus 10 support battalions and 30 separate companies. The Amer¬ made grams. in existing federal pro¬ Boyd told the governors that Keyko Oleo jury trial in criminal cases should be made binding on the three alternative levels of cut¬ states. The court ruled out the 1965 Federal law making it illegal June 10 to French-born Count Henri de Monpezat, now Prince ican Division numbers more than 20,000 Army men, and there are backs in the ?4.4 billion a year Strawberries «c off Label) to burn draft cards is constitutional. The court refused to re¬ programs are being considered: Henrik of Denmark. They have about SO,000 Marines in the area. consider the contempt of court convictions of Martin Uuther $2.2 billion, $1 billion or $600 just returned from a visit to The 3rd Brigade launched op¬ King and seven other ministers who led desegregation demon¬ million. strations in Birmingham in 1963. This means King will go to jail. See page 1 Expo 67—their first official as¬ signment abroad on behalf of the Danish people. eration Wallowa last the U.S. Command The area Wednesday, reported. of the operation is All of the expenditures in¬ volved come from the Federal Highway Trust fund, which is I lb. box 3/1"® 1/4 s 25c The coming birth will make infested with Communist troops, fed mainly by a 4-cents-a-gallon Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Penn., said the decision to produce King Frederik IX and Queen ln- many of them' from units of the tax on gasoline and is author¬ grid grandparents for the third 2nd North Vietnamese Division. an operational anti-ballistic missile is likely to crush any 4/1.00 ized through 1972. If the cutback hopes for an arms-control agreement. time. Their two present grand¬ children are Princess Alexia of Greece, born Marines have conducted many operations there, and pushed the Communists back into the hills were made, the tax money would build up in the trust fund. Del Monte Chunk Style Tuna 6 1/2 oz. July 10, 1965, and Unaffected by any reductions ^ An organization calling itself "Negotiations Now!", and Prince Paul of Greece, borr. temporarily but made no effort would be federal programs of Campbell's Soup to hold i round because the Marine seeking to build a "coalition of. conscience" to end the Viet¬ May 20, lqo", children of Queen troops were spread too thin. highway safety and highway nam War, said it had cabled an appeal to Hanoi and the Viet Anne-Marie and Kin g Con- beautificatlon. At the same time, the cavalry Cong asking them to respond to a U.S. peace initiative. stantine. See page 2 Chicken Noodle ^ gun In Milwaukee Sunday night a police car was hit by a shot¬ blast. No one was injured. The shot came after police clashed with open housing 42nd consecutive day. marchers demonstrating for the Chicken Rice Mushroom 7/1.00 A United Auto Workers President Walter P. to the Reuther returned bargaining table backed by Sunday's vote increasing union dues $20 million to support striking Ford workers. .Reuther has threatened to call for a congressional investiga- Spartan Saltine Crackers I - lb Box 190 ting committee to look into what he believes is an illegal com¬ ' plicity among the "Big Three" to hold out against the union. ^Michigan legislators session called return to Lansing today for a special by Gov. Romney to deal with urgent state ANY BAG APPLES issues. Just which ones Romney has decided to keep secret until the session gets underway. FREE STAMPS 50 with purchase of 1 Bag That's right lady! You too can save up to 50% when you bring your cleaning loads to one of our 3 convenient 100 FREE STAMPS with purchase of 2 Bags locations. It's fun it's easy! 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Join Those Who Expect More . , - New & bigger ston M IC H I G A N STATE NEWS Susan Comerford Eric Pianin, executive Lawrence editor Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor INIVKRSITY Edward A. Brill, editorial editor advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor e-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journal Tuesday Morning, October 10, 1967 EDITORIALS A six dollar tic The student who prefers of nearly 70,000 passengers. to walk to classes fall and The number of buses out of service for maintenance fur¬ spring terms, riding the ampus buses only in winter, ther aggravates the problem. rinds himself in the position Attempting to spread out the number of pass buyers of paying $6 for his folly. While it is not unusual will not help solve the bus for someone to have to pay system's financial woes, nor for his will attempting to cut down pleasures, it is a bus on the number of winter rare system that charges him for not riding. term-only riders meet the needs of students. Philip May, Vice-presi¬ Among the MSU bus system's many ivoes: providing and fi¬ An increase in-bus fares dent for business transportation for .the university's far-flung students. nance, and Henry Jolman, di¬ is certainly one way of pro¬ Their solution to the prob¬ rector of the campus bus ice, the decision as to how viding the increased funds that should be done was made lem may have been appro¬ the system needs, even system determined that those students who purchase without consulting those priate for a commercial bus though it may not be the whom the bus system is sup¬ line, but it does not fit into permanent answer. But it bus passes all three terms will pay $14 a term, while posed to serve. the concept of providing should be paid by those who those who buy a pass winter Not having asked the stu¬ transportation for the Uni¬ ride the buses, not those who term only must pay $20. dents what they wanted, Jol¬ versity's far-flung students. do not. For regardless of how --The Editors While no one denies that man and May went ahead and used their intuitive grasp much a bus pass costs, stu¬ Lhe bus service needs more of what students want to make dents still have to get to money to ease the conges¬ JIM BUSCHMAN tion and provide better serv- their decision. central from the campus East, for classes South and CZ< * ' The the ✓ Brody Complexes. Poor petition on In winter, making the trek foot is often impossible seat on Fifty to complete in 20 minutes. During registration week this term, I may The whole concept of stu*- jeopardize ipation in determing aca¬ No other form of transport is permitted. And there¬ happened to meet one of my former pro¬ fessors on "Well, young the street. "md fathers of the man," he said (professors girls I date always call fore Messrs. Joiman and dent participation in demic me 'young man'), "Tell me how it feels aca¬ policy. And student May should not be surprised to oe a senior at last." demic policy-making at MSU concerns should increas¬ "It feels very good, sir," I answered. to find the buses as crowded is in "And why is that?" jeopardy. ingly be a major factor in as ever winter term. "Because I get to sit on the fifty-yard oat qvtratf Indications show that re¬ academic decisions. The buses will no doubt line at the football games.' sponse to open petitioning for I wasn't kidding. Ever since 1 arrived light. YV henever I felt my studies slipping, This situation will never be at least Jenison Fieldhouse for goal-line seats at as congested as at MSU as a sophomore my overriding I student positions on the just thought of that seat and went cheer¬ the Notre Dame game. Many of my friends develop, however, if quali¬ ever. For while the number ambition, more than Honors College or fully back to the beaks. No, this kid dropped out of school along the way, faculty standing committees, fied students fail- to take an of being President of the Union Board, has wasn't flunking out. I knew I was des¬ unable to stand the strain. The trail is pass-holders has in¬ been a seat on the fifty, up just high tined to sit on the fifty. student-faculty committees, interest in the first step of creased fourfold since the long and treacherous to the fifty-yard line. enough to catch all the action but still The seat became an obsession with me. student advisory committees But then it was overl It was Fall Term the studentizing process. If close enough to get a good look at the Saturdays I would look over from my place system began operation in ind I was a senior! I waited proudly and the ASMSU student com- the players. in the end zone and try to pick out the present committees can't 1964, its capacity to handle It's the kind of thing I used to dream in the long line outside Spartan Stadium person sitting in it. Once during a game . mittees has been lagging. even be adequately filled, about. I could picture myself sitting there I bribed a boy scout in Section Nine and on registration day. I almost cried for passengers has not quite joy as the lady behind the counter handed the fiftieth row—Section Nine to my University College, for in¬ what basis will "there be for doubled. on he let me sit on the steps for a minute. me the book of tickets marked "Senior— left, Section Eight to my right, the press- It was heavenly. stance, has received only future plans to increase stu¬ box directly across. "What power a man green." I had made itl I had made it! Only 26 buses will be As a sophomore I struggled through That Saturday I was the first person thirteen applications for the dent participation? must have in a seat like that," I told Social Science and sat in the corner of the available to handle an ex¬ inside the stadium. I ran down the cor¬ 24 student positions on their myself. end zone. A s a junior I studied my German --The Editors ridor and up the ramp to Section Nine. pected daily winter term load For two years that seat was my guiding while waiting patiently all ni^ht outside I student advisory committee. leaped up the steps to the fiftieth row and ran across to Seat Number One. The College of Arts and Let¬ For a moment I just looked at it. Yes, ters was similarly unable to OUR READERS' MINDS it had been worth the struggle. Then I sat down and waited for the game to begin. fill all its positions. Until a boy scout came and tapped me ASMSU has not even re¬ on the shoulder. ceived to fill enough the four applications seats on the ROTC violated academic policy "Excuse me, sir," he said, sitting in the governor's seat." I felt a what?" I said weakly. chill run through "butyou're me. "The newly-formed student- To the Editor: skoff'' letter criticizing ROTC appeared civilian policy, then these department Because of these direct violations of "That seat is saved for the governor in the State News, I received a letter from heads, even if it includes all military faculty judiciary committee. Articles one and two of the academic in case he decides to come to the game. At the start of Fail term, I enrolled Colonel Robert G. Piatt, the head of science personnel and their leaders, must freedom report, I have filed a protest I'm afraid But the issue goes beyond as a visitor in the ROTC program with you'll have to move." Military Science at MSI.', informing me either submit to existing University poli¬ with the Ombudsman and will the purpose of immediately Slowly I slid into the next seat and learning first hand the type that a "review of the factors concerning cies or be removed from campus) simply filling the positions of instruction file a complaint with the faculty-student looked up at him hopefully. "Here?" being presented by the your enrollment reveals that you do not The flagrant violations of the MSU Judiciary. If the ROTC program is in¬ I asked with quiver in my voice. by taking the first students Department of thf Army, I was told by meet the prerequisites of this department academic freedom report and the illegal a capable of raising its level of instruction The scout was shaking his head. "No," who apply. officials of the University that any student for such enrollment." I was given one Those selecting attempt to disenroll a student from class and abiding by University policies, then he said, "this whole row is for the gover¬ legitimately enrolled in MSU was eligible week to drop the course or steps would are deliberate and inexcusable violations the role of ROTC the committees had hoped on campus should be nor's party." He saw me gazing anxiously to enroll in ANY MSU course as a visitor. be taken to have me disenrolledl However, of academic policy and should be dealt re-examined. toward the next row and quickly added, to receive I also called the military science de¬ enough petitions there was NO mention of these alleged with by the University officials ac¬ Jim Thomas "That row is reserved too. It's for the partment at the end of f ill term, and I was factors! I cordingly. to be able to select the most E. Lansing, special student Board of Trustees. The next three informed that I was eligible to enroll in It appears that the military science de¬ are for the Varsity Club, and the two after qualified of a group of in¬ ROTC! partment and the department of defense that are for ..." terested, capable applicants. i Last letter Tuesday, the State News published I had written criticizing the have established academic criteria and administrative rules that transcend those NSA not representative "But I'm a senior!" I cried. "Don't It has been I get to sit on the fifty?" suggested that inadequacy of the program. That same established by Michigan State University. morning, a young major called me into The MSU ROTC To the Editor: fact do they have any basis for determining "Well, not exactly," replied the scout, although students are in¬ department seemstothink "but we'll get you as close as we can." his office and informed that I would The National Student Association is the views of even a minority of the stu¬ me itself immune to the standards observed terested, they fail to apply not be allowed to continue in the course essentially an association of the various dents of each of the member schools. I was desperate, and the stands were by the rest of the University, and has , unless I agreed to ask questions nor student government organizations of the The basic theme of the recent NSA Con¬ beginning to fill up, "Please hurry," because they feel they could no apparently set up a dictum of its own. 1 pleaded. participate in any course activity. I The steps taken by the department are a member schools. It does not and cannot gress appears to have been greater free¬ not possibly be selected in also to represent the individual students of each dom for students and more representation "Follow me," said the scout. was sit in the back of the room definite violation of the •endemic freedom because, the major explained it, the school. Its basic purpose is to serve in the affairs of the various schools. It My seat was in Row Two on the thirty- competition with 40,000 as report, which outlines responsibilities student needs as represented by the Stu¬ is therefore three yard line—right next to the band. rest of the class might see that I was of the student and department. internally inconsistent to other students. Obviously dent Government organizations. These espouse greater freedom and representa¬ Two trombone players were sitting in the not- being called on. I was further in¬ ■The role of the university is to pro¬ needs, among others are: cultural affairs, tion for students the one hand and first row. When the band turned around this has not been the case. formed that I would not be allowed to view vide an atmosphere for the enlargement, on a certain classified movie because I had dissemination and application of know¬ popular entertainment, student insurance, then to take positions on extremely con¬ to play the fight song for the east stands, The student seats on fac¬ travel programs and teacher and course troversial national issues which do not both of them would grin sadistically at no clearance to show that I was not a ledge, with the mqst basic necessity being evaluations. represent the views of the students at me through their mouthpieces as they ulty committees give the in¬ security risk. This led me to wonder freedom of expression and communication. shattered my eardrums. what of film was being shown that In addition, the National Student Asso¬ member schools. I was miserable. sort The student's most essential right is to dividual student a chance to I haven't really been I was not allowed to watch for "security learn, and this right transcends even ciation (NSA) has taken on the status of Either the National Student Association the same since. political pressure group. This, in and should refrain from Issuing their "posi¬ I still go to the games, but now I get my participate personally in the reasons," especially since I was recently provisions of Army field manuals. If a of itself, is not to be condemned, for this ticket on Thursday and sit in the end decisions discharged from the U.S. Army after any department chiefs at MSU believe tion papers" on national issues, which governing his edu¬ serving overseas as an infantry sergeant is a part of the American system. even to the most unsophisticated reader zone with the freshmen. Last week one they have the right to initiate a brand of cation. Hopefully, the pres¬ What is to be condemned is the implicit of them pointed in the direction of Section with a security clearance! I authoritarian militaristic-type policy that appear to represent the views of the representation by the NSA that it speaks Nine and said to me, ent Last Friday, the same day Dr. Gar- takes precedence over any established majority of students of the mefhber faculty-student com¬ for the majority of the students of the schools, or procedures should be de¬ "Just think, man. Someday we'll be mittee structure is only the member schools on such vital issues as veloped for truly representing what those sitting up there. Those lucky jerks." beginning of student partic- Let us hide the problem' the draft, the war in Power. Viet Nam, and Black Nothing could be further from the represented believe. Francis T. Hazel "Yeah," I said. "Those lucky jerks." No sense popping his bubble too. He truth. Neither NSA nor the majority of Michigan Legislative probably needs it to get him through To the Editor: does not constitute a good reason for the member schools are equipped, nor in ( Fellow school. These comments concern the policy of farcing a coed to leave school earlier SNiper's Nest the that University regarding coed pregnancy, was reported In the State News on man necessary and to disrupt her normal activities and relationships. This dis¬ Dear Dean Rust: Sept. 29. Although medical reasons are ruption In Itself may be psychologically given for the 4 1/2 months school ter¬ undesirable. The policy appears to reflect Now that we have an OmBUDsman, mination proviso, the policy discriminates a punitive and "let us hide the problem" apparently for the Agriculture Depart¬ unfairly against both married and un¬ philosophy and should be carefully re¬ ment, how about an OmBOOTSman for married pregnant coeds. It also rep¬ considered. ROTC, an OmBU'Sman for our campus resents an unwarranted interference In transportation system, andanOmBOOZE- the personal lives of the students. An Hilda Parker man for various other concerns, uncomplicated pregnancy does not pose a Social Worker The SNiper . . . special health problem. Certainly it Department of Psychology Tuesday, October 10, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 'SMOKE NO EVIL' Dorms ease codes Monkeys aid tobacco study "Smoke no evil" will soon have water for the and smoke, in that order, ordinary water. When "Dress By FRAN ZELL State News Staff Writer regulations shall be he which among said, seems expressing a feeling to be widespread residence hall leaders. "Fee's coed government has which suggest that individuals be "neat and clean" and that dress be "slightly Sunday. more formal" on president called dress regula¬ tions coeds a "bother." When asked what he feels about abolishing their require¬ to be added as a new tenet of decided that as soon as the new "I stress, however that these ments, he said, "It might be to formulated by the individual hall monkey philosophy as three MSU the monkey reaches the smoking are only recommendations," he a girl's advantage if she looked stage, the movements of an ex- councils," the Men's Halls As¬ ruling comes through forwomen, psychology professors are cut- sociation declared last year and East Fee's residents will also said. "No one lias the right to nice, but it's an individual mat¬ rently teaching monkeys to ternal diaphragm indicate tell you how to dress." ter." in the aftermath, the question of be exonerated from dress re¬ smoke. whether he is really sucking or Meanwhile Jay what the well dressed student quirements," Doyle explained. Many female residents in Brody Whaley, West not. Behind this project is the To¬ will wear has been run ragged. Doyle was refering to WIC and feel differently. Wilson president, said there will bacco Research Council, which Abe Lincoln, the first mon¬ The solution in most residence AWS proposals, now under faculty As Martha Claus, president of probably be a "brawl" in general is interested in studying to¬ key, hasalready learned to smoke Butterfield said, "We felt that council when the women can after less than a month of such halls has been to make the matter study, which would also leave bacco's relation to lung cancer women's dress regulations to the some dress regulations should be decide their own dress rules. of attire a personal decision. and eventually eliminating its gradual conditioning. The pleas¬ " A sizable faction wants to get ure of smoking isn't Abe's mo¬ Many men's dormitories have discretion of the Individual kept - at least the Sunday coat .harmful ingredients. Since dormitory government. and tie. rid of dress regs altogether," tive. He must still be rewarded abolished all dress regulations, human study is impossible, the "Besides, before the dress she said. "We'd probably have for his performance with sugar- and more are contemplating this Both plans are nearly identical, Council chose a close substi¬ with the chief difference being the regulations were officially an all-hall vote. And right now water. step. tute—the monkey. abolished here, some men were I couldn't say which way it would In West Fee Hall, for example, '.organization with which eac-hhall Monkeys are similar to man Abe Lincoln isn't alone in this with the exception of Sun¬ would file its regulations. The turned away from dinner looking go. in a number of attributes, in¬ just awful. Now they'll get in "If the guys weren't going to experiment. George Washington, day, there has been no dress ruling will probably take effect cluding behavior, trainability, a newer addition, is also learn¬ code since the MHA ruling took winter term, according to Eldon that way," she said. abolish their rules, womenprob- and the sucking impulse. Asked if Butterfield women ably wouldn't want to," she said. ing to smoke. Soon there will effect. Nonnamaker, associate dean of The professors working on the would change their dress restric¬ "But if the guys look like slobs, be a foursome. If all four mon¬ According to president Doyle students. project are Leo Katz, the in¬ keys can be taught to smoke, then Tarwater, the hall still adheres In an even more revolutionary tions if they could, she said they why should we go through all the stigator; M. Ray Denny, the co¬ the researchers will have proved than Fee's the men resi¬ would be likely to allow sports¬ trouble of getting dressed? to the MHA guidelines for Sun¬ move ordinator; and Robert La Fol- dents in the Brody complex re¬ wear either just at Friday dinner, Surprisingly, the all-male the feasibility of training larger day dinner which suggests that lette, who has done most of the or at every daily meal. Shaw Hall seems to be one of numbers for the physiological men wear a coat, tie, dress shirt, cently agreed to eliminate all front-line work and devised the dress codes, Including Sunday's. "Personally, 'I'd prefer that the most conservative. Men have ' research to come. slacks, dress shoes and socks. training procedure. This pro¬ "Aside from that, andthe stip¬ "As far as I can tell, the women keep most dress regs. agreed to coat, tie and dress cedure involves three stages and From this discovery, the To¬ a tube through which the monkey bacco Research Council can ad¬ Want a drag? ulation that men must wearsome majority of men don't believe in Maybe then the men would try slacks at Sunday dinner, ac¬ sort of footwear, anything goes dress regulations," said Stuart harder to look presentable," she cording to Dennis Blue, East Shaw vance to much clearer experi¬ Itall president. can suck. Abe the monk< takes time off from his smoking to except indecent exposure," Tar¬ Cohen, president of Armstrong said. mental evidence of the cancer In the first stage, the mon¬ Abe is taking part in tobacco said. til 11. East Wilson Hall is in the midst By and large, he said, Shaw is key is taught to suck water connection. Steps can then be peer at the cc sra, water of abiding by MHA guidelines which research experiments. "College students are old Cohen explained that the Brody ending its dress stipulations. taken to make cigarettes safer ban such dinner apparel. through the tube. The following presidents drew up guidelines Tom Koernke, East Wilson two stages substitute sugar- for humans and monkeys alike. State News Photo by Chuck Michaels enough to know what to wear," Swift's Premium ARMOUR'S 8EEF LIVER Young Steer, SLICED lb. 37< SAUSAGE PURE PORK Armour Star, 47< m SPARE RI8S 2 To 3 Pound LB. Average lb. Top Frost, PERCH FIIIETS Ocean Perch 1 -LB. PKG. 27< Shedd's PEANUT BUTTER Crunchy or Smooth LB. PAIL $159 SKIMMED MILK Food Club, Fortified I I 22< LO CAL BREAK¬ WASNERS 3 $1 gmmmmm FAST DRINKS SAVE 10' 10= j • Orange *Grape ^Grapefruit ■ 15- Wash V Dri with this coupon toward the purchase of 1 TOWELETTES f\ny or all coupons - ^5/0^, redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more 2 excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. 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Wednesday, Oct. 11: ment Division: Electrical ;ineering (B,MtD) and metal¬ en- lurgy, mechanics, material sci¬ leges (B). ence and electrical and mechan¬ Graduate School of Business Ad- linlstration: All majors,all col¬ Price Waterhouse and Com¬ cording to Wilson, for honors mors college students at the Alexander Hamilton Life In¬ ical engineering (B). Certified Public Accoun¬ By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER pany, college students to graduate with¬ ent time work with their surance Company of America: Marvel-Schebler Dlv., Borg- tants: Accounting and financial State News Staff Writer KOALA out "But doing anything particular. we still want to make the s college academic advisor All majors of the collegeof busi- ■ Corporation: Electrt- administration (B,M). plan courses they should take ness (B) (December and March cal and mechanical engineering R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- An honors college student requirements flexible within a r major field. No specific graduates only). (B,M). pany: Chemical and mechanical at Mac's! should be distinguished from other students by academic ex¬ more general pattern," headded. < : ors college general require- Altschuler, Melvoin and Glas- Mechanical Handling Systems, engineering, chemistry and ac¬ we still want to make the require¬ er.ts for students have beenes- Scr: Accounting (B). he.: Electrical and Mechanical counting (B,M) and financial ad- perience, not Just by gradepoint, ments flexible within a more ! lished until recently. Arthur Young and Company: snglneerlng (B^l>. ministration, personnel and mar- according to John D. Wilson, general pattern." he added. Accounting (B,M,D,). Mutual Benefit Life: All ma- keting (M). director of Honors College. Some of the colleges, such a Kelly hopes that the Academic Cadlllac Gage Company: Me— ounc:l will establish all- jors, all colleges (B) (Decern- Rlke-Kumler Company, Fed- They barely cost an "Basically, we want to develop chemistry, English, history and chanlcal Engineering (B,N1). ber and March graduates only), erated Department Stores: All unique program for our best versity committee to help psychology are developing ex¬ continental Illinois National onor'- college study the prob- Nuclear-Chicago Corporation: majors of the college- of home students," he explained. pectations of honors college stu¬ Bank and Trust Company of Chi- Physics, chemical, blo-chemlcal economics, arts and letters, anything at all. GPA Students currently need a 3.5 from their freshman year dents on Honors their own, Wilson said. College, however, :.s : of defining guidelines. The ittee would review and rec- end to the Academic Coun- cago: Accounting, economics, fi- nancial administration, general ancj electrical engineering (B), communication arts, and social accounting (B^l) Ind all majors science (B) (December and March to be eligible for Honors College, would like to develop some gen- bu s in es s administration,mar- 0f the college of business (B,M) graduates only) and general bus- ; a revised system of reward- A 3.2 GPA is needed to stay in. 1 guidelines that would give ketlng and personnel administra- (December and March graduates taess, marketing and manage* Students must enter sometime definition to honors expec- tion (M). only). ment (B,M) (December and March during their sophomore year, s of students in the various - ir.ee the Academic Council Continental Aviation and Engi- Ohlo Lime Company:Chemical graduates only). idmissions colleges and departments of the . u lit Hor.orsCollegeintobeing neering Corporation: Mechanical and metallurgical engineering more needs to be changed," Wilson university years ago, the Council must engineering (B). (B). Square D Company: Electri¬ said. "We need to get off heavy* "We would like to develop Continental Motors Corpora¬ The Prophet Foods Co., Grey¬ cal and mechanical engineering, Yrove all changes in the honors reliance on grades. these expectations without in any .liege format.' tion: Accouting and financial ad¬ hound Food Management: Hotel, metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ It should not be possible, ac- way inhibitingvariationintheway ministration and mechanical en¬ restaurant and institutional man- terials science (B). honors programs are developing "I n't lool massive gineering (B,M) and economics United States Gypsum Com¬ . any nt (B) (December and throughout the university in the legislative action," and management (B,M) (Decern- March graduates only) and food: pany: Chemical, civil, electri¬ rigor they ask for,"Wilson said. ilson said. "There is no big and March graduates only), and nutrition (B). cal and mechanical engineer- "We want honors students to 1 want give the com- Continental Grain Co.: Eco¬ National Bank of Sagi- cTOme to ?cond tag. accounting (B) and market¬ succeed in programs that are nomics, agriculture economic.1 All majors of the colleges ing (B) (December and March distinctive." and general business (B,M) (De- 0f ts and letters, business, graduates only). c em ber and M, raduatet communication arts, and social Board of Wayne County Road only). science (B,M) (December and Commissioners: Civil engineer¬ Announcing... Ethyl Corporation, Researcii Laboratories; Chemistry and March graduates only). U.S. Civil Service Commis- ing (B,M). West Virginia Pulp and Paper: mechanical engineering (B.M.D) slon: Ml major-, all colleges Electrical, chemical and me¬ a :sew Lasting Way and chemical engineering (M,D). (B.M.D) (December and March chanical engineering and chem¬ To Make Your Hairdos General Electric Company: graduates only). istry (B,M) and civil engineer¬ "Hold Up" Accounting and financial admin— (JJS. Gypsum Company, Re- ing (M). NOT A PERMANENT lstration, economic and general search Center: Chemistry- Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12 buslness (B.M), statistics (B) Chemical, ivil ' ' " and' mechanical " Jr>d 13: (December and March graduates cngineerln> (B) and chemistry Caterpillar Tractor Co.: All Up Hold only) and all majors (B,M) (De- cember and March graduates ^organic) (M). Vestal Laboratories Dlv.,U.R. majors of the college of engineer¬ ing, mathematics, statistics and ( only) ^ (Jrace and Company: Chemistry, accounting (B,M) and economics, ' by Loreal of Paris Kelsey-Hayes Company: Elec- and bacteriology (B,M). financial administration, gen¬ >10 complete trical and mechanical engineer- Wisconsin Department of Nat- eral business, management, Lasts 6-8 Weeks. lng (B,M) and metallurgy, ac- ural Resources, Division of Con- marketing and forest products counting and financial admlnls- servation: Forestry (BJV1.D). (B,M) (December and March tration (B,M,D). Thursday, Oct. 12: graduates only). / S£. Kresge Company: All ma- jors of the colleges of arts and letters, business, communica- Amoco Chemicals Corpora- tion: Chemistry and chemical, International Business Ma¬ chines Corporation, Computer civil, electrical and mechanical Programming: All majors, all tion arts and social science (B) engineering (B). colleges (B,M) (December and Now Taking Appointmei (December and March graduates Laboratories, Inc.: March graduates only). for Homecoming. , .call "tL only). Packaging technology (B),all ma¬ jors, all colleges (B) (Decem¬ ber and March graduates only), marketing (M), chemistry (B), management (M) and chemistry, . IBM, Field Engineering: Elec¬ trical and mechanical engineer- tag (B,M). IBM, Finance and Administra¬ tion: All majors of the college llflurlin J J4air ^adhionA chemical and mechanical engi¬ of business (B,M) (December and neering (B). March graduates only). The B.D. Goodrich Company: IBM, Manufacturing: Mechani¬ "Let Us Make A Doll Out Of Vou" Chemistry, chemical engineer¬ cal, electrical and chemical en¬ ing, mechanical engineering, gineering and metallurgy, me¬ Located In Spartan Shopping Center On mathematics and physics chanics and materials science S. Harrison at Trowbridge Call 332-4522 Phone: 351-6590 (B,M,D). (B.M). IBM, Non-technical Market¬ ing: All majors, all colleges (B,M) (December and March graduates only). IBM, Research and Develop¬ ment: Chemical, electrical and mechanical engineering, metal¬ lurgy, mechanics and materials science, chemistry, physics and mathematics (B,M). IBM, Technical Marketing- Systems Engineering: All ma¬ jors of the colleges of engineer- tag, chemistry, mathematics, physics and astronomy and sta¬ tistics (B,M). "e's your silver opportunity. A beautiful Just select the pattern you IBM World Trade Corporation: want most, and of famous Eaton stationery, silver-en- mail us the coupon. We'll Foreign nationals; electrical and send you your mechanical engineering, busi- j<;d with ycur choice from this selection silver-engraved stationery with matching nessf^m a t h e m a t ic s, physics/ icrham Sterling Originals. All envelopes, free. Because we want you to chemistry, and economics ; and sparkle, desie hke no start enjoying a Gorham Original right now. (B,M,D). esigns. There's one just for you. Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart: Accounting, all majors of the college of engineering, mathematics, and all other ma¬ jors of the college of natural science (B,M,D). Friday, Oct. 13: \ *> Air Force Logistics Command: All majors of the colleges of engineering, mathematics,finan¬ VJ cial administration (B) and all majors of the college of busi¬ , , ness (B) (December and March graduates only). U Argonne National Laboratory Biology, chemistry,physics,bio¬ chemistry, mathematics, chemi¬ cal, electrical and mechanical engineering and metallurgy, me¬ chanics and material science (B), math (M,D), chemistry (D),elecr Atmosphere for Achievement If you are contemplating a career trical, mechanical engineering, metallurgy, mechanical and in equipment and systems which are ballistics, dynamics, thermodynamics, chemistry (M,D), physics (D)and aerospace, your next ten years are making headlines the world over. Vou guidance, structures, mechanical material science (M,D). critical ones. The exposure you get California State Government: will have access to four highly rated design, electrical design, reliability. . to test engineering and materials Civil engineering (B,M). major projects, the caliber of your colleges and universities for advanced associates-, the quality and availability study. Your assignments will be research. of educational institutions for advanced selected from more thar e hundred INTERVIEWING ON NEW BABY IN study, and the recognition you get for key study and development projects. CAMPUS personal achievements will all count A variety of outstanding career THE HOUSE? heavily toward building your opportunities are yours at Convair OCTOBER 24,1967 reputation and your income. in the following areas of concentration: See your placement officer to arrange Start building for his or her At Convair you will find management aeronautical, electrical, electronic and a personal on-campus interview with y.ci r-ond me r.y free box of ;i!ver-engraved Eaton stationery in Gorham's sensitive to the importance of your mechanical future security — NOW! engineering: engineering our representatives, or write to . sterling design. (Offer limited to one box per student personal development and you mechanics and engineering physics. Edward Eustace wi+l work in an atmospbere of Engineers will be assigned to Mr. J. J. Tan none, Supervisor, & achievement side by si|e with some 1901 East the following a ; advanced systems. Professional Placement and Personnel, of the most capable people in our Convair Division of General Dynamics. Mich. Ave, systems analysis, space sciences, life industry—the people who developed sciences, information-sciences, 5629 Kearny Villa Road. San Diego. Atlas-Centaur and other space age scientific data processing. aero- California 9211?. GENERAL DYNAMICS Convair Division own a An Equffiopportunity Employer Metropolitan Life oo y°u Tuesday, October 10, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Boston wins 3-1 ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Stopper sitions, singled across a run behind Lonborg of the last three Red Sox vic- Dal Maxvill had legged an in¬ field hit In the third. Following ninth before Maris bashed an 0-1 pitch down the right field line. celll bases. intentionally, loading the Jim Lonborg stuck his sturdy apiece and another tallied on 'tories. The poised Lonborg, however, Howard, who had had only one Marls' throwing error. Third In setting a record for the Maris's single, Lonborg retired hit In 11 previous, appearances, right arm In the dike and pre¬ then nailed Orlando Cepeda for vented the Boston Red Sox from baseman Mike Shannon's error fewest hits allowed by a pitcher 12 men a row before shortstop then the final out on a grounder to greeted reliever Jack in the third inning set up the in two consecutive complete Rico Petrocelli booted Julian being drowned Monday, pitching third. Lamabe with a looping fly ball the American League champions first Boston score. series games. Lonborg was Javier's grounder with one out which dropped In front of Marls to a dramatic three-hit, 3-1 vic¬ The rest was all Lonborg, superb. He showed no effects in the eighth. Youthful southpaw Steve Carl¬ near the right field line. Scott of a slight cold he had caught He pitched out of that jam, dueled Lonborg through two tory over the St. Louis Cardinals just as it had been all season ton scored on the hit and Smith during which the towering right¬ in the unseasonably cold St. Louis however, by retiring pinch hitter scoreless innings before JoeFoy In the fifth game of the World raced home from second when Dave Ricketts on a grounder to Series. hander won 22 games. He won weather. singled for the first Boston hit Marls' high throw was bobbled Lonborg's tense triumph left the pennant clincher in Boston Only Marls hit the ball sharply first and getting pinch hitter Phil with one out In the third. He by catcher Tim McCarver. the battling Red Sox down three a week ago Sunday and now has against Lonborg, singling sharply Gagliano on a pop-up. He rolled went to second as Mike Andrews "We're going home now," said been the winning pitcher In all to right in the fourth inning after through the first wo hitters in the Reggie Smith ripped an opposite- i games to two and forced the field double Into the left field! Boston Manager Dick Williams, series to shift back to Boston's "and that makes all the difference corner and Willis walked Petro¬ Fenway Park for the sixth game In the world." on Wednesday. The do-or-die victory was con¬ siderably more difficult forLon- borg than his one-hit, 5-0 triumph in the second game Sox managed to because the scrape only one Weekend v SPECIAL EDUCATION unearned run in the first eight TEACHERS Knockout play innings before adding two more tallies, one also tainted, in the ninth. The 6-foot-5,24-year-oldCal- ifornlan lost a bid for a second stretch Denver on a play while he was soccer Kenney said the narrow Den¬ By NORM SAARI .n the wingi ver field didn't slow down the Immediate and future vacancies for Special Education consecutive World Series shut¬ This Is the play against Wisconsin Saturday which Kenney also was well satis¬ MSU offense. H; said the high Teachers Interested In working with retarded children. out with two out in the ninth State News Sports Writer knocked Jack Pitts, sophomore defensive half¬ fied with the work of his defense altitude gave several of the Full approval by the Michigan Department of Education inning when Roger Maris whacked _ back, out for the season. Pitts tackled Wisconsin his sixth series homer over the Soccer Coach Gene Kenneyand and goalie Joe Ba'um against the players breathing difficulties. required. All Michigan Civil bervice fringe benefits." his MSI hooters had their most Rocky Mountain foes. The ^altitude also gave several Starting salary from $7,970.00 to $10,335.00 depending Badger halfback John Smith, but suffered dis¬ right field wall. enjoyabl weekend of the season "Peter Hens was a tower of of the players trouble on the on experience and education. Maximum salary to $1,2,841.00. located vertebrae in his neck on the play. Ken Harrelson and Elston rtans defeated the Uni¬ strength out there," Kenney said. Air Force field, located near For full details contact Mrs. Pruder, Plymouth State Home, State News Photo by Bob Ivins Howard, both late-season acqui¬ versity of Denver and the Air "It seems that the four backs PIke's Peak. Northvllle, Michigan, or call '313-453-1500. Forced Academy Friday night and anchor on him in keeping the "In the fourth quarter, both Sunday respectively. opponent's offensive attack off teams were dragging because it CLAIMS DAUCHERTY Not only did it extend the balance." was so difficult to breath," Ken¬ boots i-' - record to 5-0, but the two In addition to the two victories, ney said. carats .-howed MSU had all around Kenney does not think his squad there is that match business in diver¬ 'S'llits Kenney was presented with a . no career ean Passing "We're going to have to rely has been hobbled with a pulled frev Offensively, liarri sophomore .igain led the ten-gallon hat by Denver Coach \\ illy Schaeffler. Schaeffler had worn the hat throughout the Pio¬ will get much "of a "breather" this weekend as they face Akron here on Saturday. The Zips have sity of intellectual interest ... A vigorous, free society calls for the highest type of business leadership .. By GAYEL WESCH 5 red ( goal neer's 27 game winning streak, 15 lettermen returning from last on sophomores more than ever, muscle in his right thigh will THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY State News Sports iter ■t Denver, then added two which was broken by the Spartans, year's squad, which finished the since we've lost nine men from replace Pitts at the left half¬ as-1st in the 4-0 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 3-1, Friday night. season with a 10-3 record. MSU football coach Duffy the defense for the season," back position. victory over the Academy# Daugherty said. "Drake won't have the great Daugherty said Monday he was Tony Key e s, who had not scored invites you to meet its Admissions Representative, pleased with the performance "Guys like Kermlt Smith, speed or quickness he normally a has because of the injury, but goal in the first three games Frank Traylor, Ken Little, Don of the offense against Wisconsin, of the year but was leading goal Mr. Fred Putney but the attack needs more ef¬ fective parsing. Law and the rest are going to have load." to carry a tremendous he is good enough so that we could play him Saturday and lie dicta good job," Daugherty said. scorer last season, had one in each game and had another called WEDNESDAY October 16, 1967 on "I'm not saying we've got to back a ainst the Falcons because 49'er DAY pass more, we've been throwing Daugherty said that Jack Pitts, Pitts had been sharing the of an offside penalty. MSU's sophomore defensive back Our Ritular Regular OriOrdir of enough," Daugherty said. "But punting duties with Dick Ber- Guy Busch, center forward, to discuss the Stanford M.B.A. and Ph.D. Programs in we've got to complete more for was resting comfortably at Spar¬ linski. Berlinski now will do score ; a oal against Denver and BUTTERMILK Business Administration. Appointments to meet with row Hospital, where he was taken a better percentage," Daugherty added an assist on one of Harris' said. after dislocating vertebrae In his all the kicking. ;oal> against the Air Force. PANCAKES „„y neck against Wisconsin. Pitts averaged 42.2 yard; for Mr. Putney may be made through the "Jimmy Raye's passes have Kenney found another top Pitts will be lost for the season. five punts, while Berlinski usually been on target, but his sophomore for his front line Co-captain Drake Garrett, who been averaging 36.6. Director of Placement timing has been off. You've got as Alex Skotarek scored a goal to throw just as the man breaks and assist Sunday. Skatorek open, or the defenders can react had his first starting assignment and break it up," Daugherty said. "It's something we'll have to Sport briefs of the year against Denver, but Tb«vM.B.A. Program is a two-year general management had played in games earlier in the course particularly designed for students who have work on in practice. Most of A meeting will be held tor to sign up for passes in front of all candidates for the fresh¬ the IM building. Passes may be season and scored once against majored in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engi¬ Jimmy's passes haven't been Calvin. thrown so the receiver had time man baseball team in 209 Jenison, obtained 10:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.anc neering. The purpose of the Doctoral Program is to 3:00-5:00 p.m. dally. Kenney said Skatorek, Ernie train scholars for the stimulating challenge open to to react t<5 stop an Interception." 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Tuchscherer and Barry Tlemann Raye has hit on only 18 passes .ill played fine games at mid-field business educators, researchers, and innovators. of 46 attempts The outdoor pool at the IM A scratch meeting will be held (39 per cent) for against Denver. 221 yards in the Spartans' first building will be open between at 6 p.m. Thursday in room 137 "The entire forward line three games. Reserves Charlie 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. starting at the Women's IM building for moved the ball and Interchanged all women participating In the Wedemeyer and Bill Feraco have Wednesday and continuing until well," Kenney said. "We put 6:30 swim meet. completion percentages of 40 and Sunday. Trevor out on the wing and Guy 50. at center forward to start with, A meeting will be held for The first informal practice for Daugherty said he thought the but switched the two of them back will a job with Spartan defense played well' women interested in fencing, the MSL Volleyball Club will be and forth throughout the series. held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in against Wisconsin with the ex¬ 7-8 p.m. Thursday, in room 118, "In fact, Busch scored against LTV Aerospace ception of the one touchdown drive Women's IM. It is preferred Gym I of the Men's Intramural In the second quarter, that all candidates have had either Building. make you more exciting, President Barry Charlie Bailey will stay at one term of fencing or other Club Brojjp PO linebacker position where he past experience. said faculty, graduate and under¬ graduate students were*eligible' sought after, made four solo tackles and as¬ sisted on nine others, causing A football passing contest is for the club. Competitive volley¬ healthy, wealthy two fumbles and recovering being held until Oct. 27. To ball will be emphasized at the another. participate it will be necessary practice. and wise? Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of good/Vear life when you're out to conquer the universe? Sound far fetched? It's not. □ Your first job •itli 1 .TV Aerospace sets you on a path that 3-T NYLON CORD ad you almost anywhere you want to go. "ALL-WEATHER" TIRE I,TV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of The A-7 - F-8 - Cama Coat - MACY - Your best buy in economy-priced tires! Lance —Sea Lance —Scout —prime subcontract struc- turals for the 717 and' the SST. That's a few. Design, 448lit Any Size Tubeless Blackwall Listed development and production require systems engi¬ neering with enormously diversified capabilities. □ At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex- 1 in terms of the total environmental picture sea, land, air, space and outer space — in ocean - cicnces — high mobilitv ground vehicles — mis¬ Add S3 per sile systems - military and commercial aircraft, V STOL launch vehicles extra vehicular good/Vear — - activity research and development. These are today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. Harry Kost, Manager SERVICE STORE They arc the frontiers of tomorrow. L] A rep¬ resentative of LTV "Aerospace Corporation 1110 E. Mich. Opposite Sparrow Hospital IV 2-1426 will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Talk specifics about programs, assignments, duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask questions af)out where your first job can If you haven't tried our delivery service, take \ on. and they won't : He'll have answers for be vague generalities. vou, you don't know whdt you're missing! He'll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total en¬ vironmental adventure, and how you fit in. You could find yourself getting pretty SPECIAL OFFER to ail residents of HOLDEN, excited about it. And that's a darned good way to feci about your first job. WONDERS College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace OUR 12" PIZZA WILSON Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas WITH ANYONE ITEM $1.00 and '5222. An equal opportunity employer. . 30c EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM CASE CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Offer good Oct.9 thru 12 October 13,1967 domino's LTV AEROSP4CI v." "'fHONAUTKfe"! CORPORAT/O/V Tuasday, October 10, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Free U' courses begin, many Several Free University non- sections still "The Nature of the Univer¬ the students open signing up for that biological systems to distur¬ bances of their equilibrium,con¬ sity," taught by Mike Hildebrand, course and these times will be credit, no-grade courses will tact Kenneth Saladin. graduate student in philosophy. begin classes this week but many "Surrealism," background, others are still seeking instruc¬ Organizational meeting 9 p.m. "Ideological conflict in the Politics of the International effects and general description, tors and student sign-ups. Wednesday in room 37 of the Union. Trade Union Organizations." Mary Van Meer, Box 80, room The courses are open to all C-8, Gilchrist, Phone 355-0386. "A Survey of 20th Century Carroll Hawkins, associate pro¬ students and are free. Any course "Coasts and Beaches of the Science Fiction," taught by Al¬ fessor of political science, will may be attended without signing- World," oceanography. Richard bert Drake, assistant professor hold class weekly. up, but students who do sign-up of English. Weekly class meets Discussions of "Catch 22," Baker, 514 Stoddard, East Lan¬ are expected to attend all ses¬ at 7 p.m. Wednesdays in 205 "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's sing, phone 351-7030. sions. Horticulture. Nest" and "A Delicate Balance," Course suggestions arc -till Discussion of "Tiny Alice," "Compositional Photo- taught by Frederic Reeve, pro¬ Albee's being taken and any student who fessor of American Thought and symbolism, Michael would like a course to be taught graphy," tau»;ht by Chris llahin, Lopez, 432 North Wonders, Phone or an instructor who would like free-lance photographer. Wed* Language. Students wishing to -J"One class meeting to teach a particular course may- nesday, 7 to 6 p.m. in 216 Bes- sign-up should contact Debbie send their requests to the Free sey. Segal, 145 Haslett, Apt.24.Phone "Classical Guitar,"Mary Wil- University office, 326 Student "Poetry Workshop" will meet later this week and the time 337-7720. "Oriental Poetry and its Phi¬ lett, 208 Van Hoosen, Phone355- Meter madness fitrvtees or phone 353-8859, 1673. 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. and place will be announced. losophy," taught by Dhirendra Discussion of."Understanding MSU meter maids cheerfully go about their duties. vindshield. Miss Helrr The following courses have Sharma, associate proft >re for three years. Requests should include;name, Me la" Marshall McLuhan. On the left, a new meter maid writes a ticket in front philosophy. Students wishing to Contact Russ . •. en offered by Instructors. Stu¬ I local address, phone number,the Manthy, 425 North of the Journalism Building. On the right is Gene¬ title of the course a:.J possible dents wanting more information sign-up may contact Seth Mc- Wonders, Phone 353-2778; one vieve Helmer putting a ticket on some lucky per- State News Photos by Mike Schonhofen and Mike Laura on these courses should contact Evoy, 534 North Wonders, phone times for class meetings. class meeting only. the instructor. Class schedule 353-2778. The follow tag classes will meet "China Since the Revolution," wlil be arranged to accomodate "Developing Creative Behav¬ this week. Andy Pyle, 316 Ann St. TRAFFIC TROUBLE-SHOOTERS contact ior: Synectics Precedures," Phone 337-0649; once a week. taught "by Lon Gottschalk, medical student, who would like to work "Black Power," contact Andy 'Saints' Rest' - first U' dorm; with a limited number of stu¬ Pyle," once a week. built in 1856, An engraved burned in 1879 sidewalk block Four students shared each dents using an experimental self-teaching textbook. Phone 351-6927, evenings. The following courses are stu¬ "The Philosophy of Ayn Rand," contact Wendy Glegler, 407North Case, Phone 355-7050; once a week. "Parapsychology,"- Arthur Metermaid By MARION NOWAK "Metermaiding," says Mrs. pus is too big to be covered The for "metermaids' " hours room on the second and third dent requested. Instructors will¬ State News Staff Writer Helmer, "is just a sideline. What either on foot or in a vehicle. are 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays. south of the Administration Barnhart, 269 West Shaw, Phone floors. ing to teach these courses and "Traffic here would be un¬ we are actually doing is regu¬ Due to the University's size, However, the time of their tours Ruildlng reads: N.E. COR. 355-9184. Discussion of phe¬ When the students wanting to sign-up for controllable without someone lating traffic by keeping the cars the campus has been divided of duty is subject to change. "SAINTS' REST". BUILT 1856. dormitory rooms nomena outside the recognized BURNED DEC. 9, 1876. filled, students were no them should contact the student around to enforce the laws," where they belong." up into two beats, North Campus The patrolwomen both walk and The were field of psychology, Extra-sen¬ listed. states a University patrolwoman Primarily, as both Mrs. Hel¬ and South Campus. The patrol- ride. Mrs. Helmer, chugging stone marks the site of the first longer accepted in the new ag¬ "Seminar on J.D. Salinger," sory perception; One lecture. Murchlson alternate their tours of around campus in a Cushman residence hall on campus. ricultural college. Roads be¬ "Semantics," James P. Cot¬ explaining her Job. mer and Mrs. women Discussions on "Catcher in the Speaking on the patrolwoman's emphasize, the patrolwoman's duty. wagon, is an infamous and now In the pioneer years of Mich¬ tween Lansing and the college ton, 440 North Wonders, Phone igan Agricultural College Saints' were often impassable, and no Rye," "Franny and ^ooey" and role on campus, new enforce¬ duty is not to just nursemaid It was the size of the Uni¬ classic campus institution. 353-2973. A background of the Rest housed all the students and accommodations were available "Nine Stories," Kenneth Saladin* ment officer Sally Murchisonand the University's scarce parking versity beat that initially led to Mrs. Murchlson states that, in nearby farmhouses. 381 West Shaw, phone 355-9218. English language; Once or twice Genevieve Helmer discussed places, but to control and di¬ Mrs. Murchison's hiring, al¬ on her first day riding her silver some faculty members. a week. "M ic r omanipulation," the their job, purpose and goal in rect traffic. though budget allowance for a three-wheel motorcycle, she preparation and use of glass tools "Identity." Steve Schwartz, 431 an interview at University police Although they are Authorized second patrolwoman has been "grinned all over the place." North Wonders, Phone 353-27 84# for microsurgery, contact Ken¬ give both student and ord¬ given since 1964. And Mrs, Helmer is extremely headquarters. to ATTENTION CAR OWNERS neth Saladin. Psychological and sociological inance ticket's, Mrs. Helmer es¬ proud of the top speed she's "Homeostasis," resistance of implications of identity. timates that only about 60 tickets coaxed from her Cushman wagon: ' with jabs at poll- sponsored by the in Book Sale, manageme tlclans, movie £ few racial and religious licks. American Association ofL'niver- sitv \\ omen, AAUW. scholarships are awarded to wives of MSU students so they Hope who? structions to the other girls and three bedrooms, a dining room The style was pure Hope, as the The sale will be from 9 a.m. may complete their undergradu¬ Attending classes and learning how to manage a home are, for take charge of the entertainment and a kitchen. entertainer strutted back and i j 9 p.m. from Wednesday through ate education. Bob Hope, who appeared at MSU Sunday night, is for her three days. A unit is supervised by a live- forth across the stage, joked with : Bturday at the Federal Depart- Nationally, the fellowships go shown chatting with Miss California during his per¬ many coeds, two completely sep¬ formance in Jenison. arate processes, but ten junior To demonstrate her skill in in faculty member, either Esther the band, and, hands in pockets, stori Frandor Shopping t0 American and foreign women and senior home economics edu¬ selecting food, a manager must Everett or Ester Mae Franck. rocked to and fro behind the Center. studying on the graduate level. State News Photo by Jim Mead plan menus based on a pre-ar¬ Girls are usually assigned to cation majors are combining ranged budget, nutritional value a group on the basis of relatively them during a three-week period in the Home Management House. The house is located next to and the time available for prep¬ aration. For entertainment, each man¬ coinciding there per year is schedules, although generally one group which is formed on the IATI0NAL GENERAL CORPORATION PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS NEWEST FOX EASTERN THEATRE Berkey Hall and across from the basis of scholarship. Student Services Building. ager invites friends to a meal. Sometime duringthethreeweeks, Miss Everett said the girls This program is the labora¬ relate to each other while oper¬ tory section of Theory and Ap¬ a major project, such as a din¬ plication of Home Management, ner party, is planned by the whole ating in a "family-like situation, a course in which each girl is group. with emphasis on group inter¬ The ten girls are divided into action and development of human given a chance to manage a groups of five, each living in one resources." "home" for three days. of two living units.' Each unit "There's so much pressure," Each manager must plan the is equipped with a living room, said one of the girls who lives menus, do the shopping, give in¬ in the house, in reference to being a manager. "Whenever 1 IM NEWS walked in the door, 1 felt all strung up, but after I became cook, the pressure let down, be¬ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 I.M. EAST CAMPUS FIELDS cause not everything rested on my shoulders. BUILDING FIELDS FIELD 6 "You really don't have time to 6:00 Housebroken - Hob Nob FIELD 1 6:45 Stalag 17 - Satans study," she said. 6:00 Worthingtofi - Worst 7:30 Hubbard h- 6 "It was a great experience," 6:45 Jets - Vets Club 8:15 Akrophobia - Akhilles said Shirley Cook, Grand Rapids 7;30 Windsor Wivern senior, who took the course last - 9:00 McFadden - McCoy winter term. (8:15 Bayard Rejects - The Pak 9:45 Abel - Abelard "One of the points of living '9:00 2nd String - Nads 9:45 Woodpecker Wormwood in the house is to learn to super¬ - FIELD 7 6:00 Felch - Fenian vise people." she said. FIELD 2 6:45 McRae - Mclnnes "Thinking back, I realize what 6:00 ZBT - Delta Sig. Pi I gained from It," she said. 7:30 Felloe - Feral 6:45 Elm St. Gang - AMF's "At the time when you live in 8:15 Hubbard 10 - 11 7:30 West Shaw 7-8 9:00 Hole - Ho Navel it, you don't appreciate it be- 8:15 Bawdiers - Bayard it is a lot of work, like 9:45 McNab - McBeth 9:00 Winchester - Wildcats any class." 9:45 Men of Five - 007(ES) FIELD 3 6:00 SOC - Beavers 6:45 Ballantine - Baal 7:30 Brougham - Brewery . .8:15 Manor Maulers - Army Mules ,9;00 Eminence - Empowerment 9:45 Wincellar - Winshire FIELD 4 6:00 Empyrean - Emperors 6:45 Holden N4 - 5 7:30 Arpent - Ares 8:15 The Wildcats -Tonys Boys 9:00 Holden S2 - 3 9:45 Hatchet Men - New Yorkers 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 10, 1967 STATE NEWS Classified 355-8255 f I Iheck Our "SERVIC LU : Column For Available Services In This Area! 11SF Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent The State News does not permit racial or religious CIIFVkOLhl' 1965, Impala, two- FORD 1962, Galaxie, V-8, two PONTIAC 1962 Catalina, two- YAMAHA 1966— BigBear Scram¬ PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 discrimination In its ad¬ Excellent condition, low .:•> ,r hardtop# Power steering, door. door. $350. 484-3113. 5-10/16 bler. 1,7S0 mile*. Like new. shifts, full-time or part-time. month. Free service and deliv¬ vertising columns. The mileage. 351-7662. 3-10/10 464-4751. 3-10/12 State News wfll not accept power brakes, :ood condition. Excellent pay scale. W'e invite ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 372-8426 after 5 pjru 3-10/11 PONTIAC 1950. Needs minor re¬ you to compare our liberal guarantee same day service. C advertising which dlscrim FORD FAIRLANE 1966, V-8, pairs. $75. Call 484-3961. BSA 1965, 650. Excellent con¬ fringe benefits including a Day lnates against religion, CORVA1R 19^5, 140 horsepower, automatic, chromes and red- 4-10/13 Apartments dition. 3,500 miles. Phone Care Nursery for your pre¬ race, color or national or¬ four-speed, Two-door, hardtop. lines. Extras. Best offer. 355- 627-2792. • automotive 4-10/13 schoolers. A beautiful modern igin. New tires, Two new --now tires. 6916. 3-10/12 PORSCHE 1960, $895, Other FACULTY, STAFF: Beautiful • employment general hospital. For further 482-5-MM. 4-10/13 -ports and racing cars, parts, Elmhurst Apartments. South for rent BULTACO LOBrrO 1967, lOOcc. information, stop by, or call • GRAND PRIX 1963, dark blue, new .cessories, Pirelli tires at $350. Must sell. 372-9764 after Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Pennsylvania Avenue. Two bed- • for sale ' 1R V A I R 1961, Stationwagon, tire-, new battery. Best offer. THE CHECKPOINT. Authorized rooms, fully carpeted, 5 p#m. 2-10/10 Devonshire, 372 -8220, Person¬ • lost & found automatic, radio, heater, ex- 351-5193. 5-10/16 Lotus Dealer, 2221 W. Grand Frigidaire appliances, ten min- 1 nel Department, Extension 202 . personal cell e n t condition. Full price River, Okemos. Phone 332- utes campus. No children under HONDA 1965, 305 Super Hawk. or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p#m., • peanuts personal AUSTIN HEALEY "Trite, I960. : i • rams Motors. 1301 East LOTL'S WORLD champion cars. 4916. C-10/12 12, no pets. $167.50. TU 2- Good condition. 351-0807. Monday through Friday. .real estate Very good condition. Must sell. Kalama/oo. Phone 372-5234. Mid-Michigan's only authorized 24681, after 6 p.m. 393-1410. Lotus sales and service. THE RAMBLER 1963, Stationwagon. 3-10/10 30-11/1 • SERVICE 4s5-02"S. 5-10/13 2-10/12 10-10/11 CHECK POINT, two minutes Good condition. Must sell. Make • transportation offer. 355-2769. BSA SPITFIRE 1966,650c:.,2t>00 SERVICE STATION attendant, BUICK SPECIAL 1963 conver¬ east of campus, 2221 VV. Grand 5-10/16 • wanted tible. One Owner. F-xcellent con- . ORVAIR ( ONVERTlBLE 1964. 4-speed, radio, low original River, Okemos. Phone 332- -1 NBEAM ALPINE 1964. Wire miles, excellent condition. $975 or best offer. Call 372-0386. full at or part time. Call or apply 1553 E. GrndRivef|#kemos. vt~x£&ife. DEADLINE dition. Brown and beige. mileage. IV 5-2080. 3-10/11 4916. . C-10/12 N0RTHWIN0 ' $700.00. Phone after 3 pjn. wheels, radio. Excellent condi¬ 3-10/11 351-9664. 5-10/12 FARMS l P.: e class day be¬ 351-7380. 5-10/10 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1962. tion. 487-3338, 3-10/12 'ORVAIR 1960. Automatic* Ra- GO-GO GIRLS needed for new fore publication. Excellent condition. Power. No SEARS CAMPUt) 50 Cycle, 1,000 terj new tires, battery. 351-7880 5-10/10 TRIUMPH TR-3, 1961. Hard top c CADILLAC 1962, four-door, , / rust. $620. 355-0562 . miles* Good condition. $130* nightclub, to dance in cages. 355-78 •• ifter 7 p#m# 3-10/12 itid soft top. 882-11811 3-10.10 be Cancellation 12 noor. one hardtop, good condition. Phone 337-0467. ' 5-10/1? Must good dancers. Short MORGAN 1963. Plus 4. Right hours. Good working condi¬ SAGINAW WEST -Twobedroom# class day before publica- after 6 p.m. 641-6967, 3-10/10 HRYSI LR 19< i New Yorker. 4- hand drive. 40,000 actual miles. THE ALT OS PORT Shop. Area's HONDA Scrambler 1967. 305cc, tions. Pleasant surroundings. furnished, including utilities. ! r «e ii:. Excellent condition. CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu. V-8,' . 355-7640 between 3 p.m. and only sporty and racing car ac¬ 2000 miles with two helmets. See Brooks at THE VARSITY Call 467-3323. 10-10/23 PHONE 1 c see and drive it. $550. cessory shop. If we don't have $595.00. 351-7027. 5-10/10 DRIVE-IN 10-10/18 standard transmission, extras. v.-er. IV 2-7537. 5 p.m. 3-10/10 355-8255 2-10/10 it, we'll get it. THE CHECK GIRL NEEDED for apartment Good condit.or.. Call 353-0973. MUSTANG 1965, hardtop, low POINT, 2221 W. Grand River, MALE STUDENTS: Part-time immediately. One block from 2-10/11 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Very RATES ORVI FTE 1965, 425 hp., 28,000 Okemos. Phone 332-4916. openings now available. Call ?5S.30 including util¬ mileage, rfew tires, excellent good.- 351-8936 or see Sigma campu.-. 1 DA f SI.50 CHEVELLE 1966, --396 Har :- miles. Excellent condition. condition. 355-7965 after 5 p.m. C-10/12 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- ities. 340 Evergreen. Roberta Chi. 5-10/11 M ke >ffer. 489-2130, 3-10/11 Friday. 29-10/31 355-6252. 3-10/11 3 DAYS S3.00 3-10/11 5 DAYS i5.00 VALIANT 1964, Signet Conver¬ AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ CORVETTE 196 6, 350 hp., 411 EUSBOY WANTED - Meals. Call MUSTANG 1966, hardtop, six tible. V-8, automatic, radio, ha, Triumph, and BMW'. Com¬ ONE MAN for spacious two floor based on 10 words per ad) po-.tr . t.or., AM-FM, Fist- white walls, like new 351-0250 after 7 p.m. 7-10.12 apartment. Under 21 eligible. ic. Excellent condition. 482- cylinder. Like new. $1,495,332- .eater, plete line of parts,accessories, Over 10, 15< per word, per da- . CHEVROLET, 1963, Two-door, 3395. 3-10/11 condition. Full price >699 or leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 351-5630. 5-10/16 -.j-r. 3-10/11 WANT TO play in a band?? Any There w;ll be a 50tf service Impala. 327. Very good condi-' $46 per month. Crains Motor's, mile south of 1-96 on South tion. $800. 355-5-36. 5-10/11 CUTLASS Convertible 1964. All OLDSMOBILE 1965, F85, Cutlass instrument. Call 355-6240. W.\yfED-GIRL must be and bookkeeping charge if 1301 East Kalamazoo. Phone over convertible, nil power, 27,000 3-10/10 th:s ad is r.ot paid withir power. Must sell. 332-5420. 124 372-5234. 2-10/12 21. Share apartment close to CHEVROLET IMPALA. Marc miles, one owner, like new. campus. Own bedroom. Phone , Oxford Road. 3-10/9 HELP WANTED week-ends, 372-2099 or 485-8633. VALIANT 1964 Convertible.Good HONDA 90, 1966, 2000 miles, 351-0162 after 5 p.m. 3-10/12 1966, two-door hardtop, 283, waiters, waitresses, 18 or older. The State News will be 3-10/1J two helmets. Must sell. Call Many accessories Must see to FALCON 1962, 4-door, stick condition. New tires. Good on After 6 p.m., phone 489-7483. responsible only for the 355- road. $575. Stan 332 -0 4 39. 337-0946 between 6 and 10 p.m. WANTED-ONE for two-man first day's tncorrect Inser¬ appreciate. $2,000, Call Jeff, shift. Runs very good. OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85, V-8, W ill furnish transportation, man 351-0535. 5-10/16 5771. 3-10/11 Deluxe four-door. Power steer¬ 1-10/10 5-10/16 luxury apartment. 351-0764., tion. room and board. Top wages. ing and brakes. Automatic 5-10/10 3-10/12 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966, Ex¬ LATE 1966 Triumph..500 Com¬ CHEVROLET NOVA sS, 1< F '.LCUN l '65, V-6, 269, $1,000. transmission, radio. 337-0570. 462-3026. cellent condition. 20,000 miles. petition, 2,000 miles, $650,351- Automotive Automatic floor shift. Good con ¬ Phono intil noon. 5-10/12 WANTED - LIGHT housekeeper, GIRL NEEDED. $55 month, plus $1695. 353-6871, 3-10/12 5363. 5-10/10 dition. 351-6709. 3-10/10 3-10/11 7:30-4:00 p.m. weekdays, for utilities. Quick walkfromcam¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta 88. 4- family of four. Make lunch for pus. 351-0736. 1-10/10 L ST IN HEALEY 3,000, 1961. KA AT \SAKI 1966175ccSrambler. FORD 1956 Station wagon. New door hardtop. Winter mist. Full VOLKSWAGEN 1966; white, red 6 year old girl. No weekend, Excellent condition. Helmet in¬ CHEVROLET 1963, Belair, 6- tires, excellent second car. 05« power. Low mileage. Good tires. interior, with radio. Just tuned. cluded. $400,00. Leigh 351-0772. holidays, or MSU school holi¬ ONE BEDROOM trailer for rent. cyUnder, 'tick sf.lft, radio# One U'2-26U8. 3-10/11 $1720. Call 372-19 4 7 . 3-10/12 $1175 or best offer. 332-6641 day work required. Harrison $30 a week, utilities extra. 2756. Exigent condition. 5-10/10 . owner# Dennis. 3-10/12 Road, Saginaw vicinity. $30 East Grand River. 332-2437. HEALEY Sprite. Zero $650. Call after 4 372- FORD 1964 Gala/ie 500, 390 cu- OLDSMOBILE 1966, Jot Star 86. M'STIN , HONDA, 1965, >S-50, excellent weekly. Own transportation. 3-10/12 3014. 3—10/11 bic inch. Four-speed transmis- Low mileage, power steering, VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sedan, radii :,-,..r- total rebuild. Abso¬ condition. Call 393-5447or 372- 351-9171 evenings or Saturdays. n, $6 1 . 372-6129. 3-10/12 brakes. New car ho-re. $^,650. and heater, combination seat 3-10/10 for track or 5-10/12 CAPITOL NEAR: Girls . lute ly cherry, 3747. lovely THE CHECK POINT, CHEVROLET 1960, 4-door, auto¬ _351-7754. 3-10/11 belts, two snow tires. Passen¬ studio, well furnished, carpeted, - street. Authorized Lotus and Pirelli matic, power teering and Ft >RD 1 " 2 Gal v ie, convertible. ger seat reclines. More ex¬ Employment EXPERIENCED DENTAL assis¬ well lighted Parking 487- poNTIAC TEMPEST, 1965, two- area. sales. 2221 VV. Grand River brakes, radio and heater, good Power steering, brakes, cruise- tras. $625. 351-8223. 3-10/11 tant full time with orthodontist, 3503. door sedan> automatic trans- 3-10/12 Okemos. Phone 332-4916. tires and battery. $245, 351- o-matic. $475. 484-3113. mission. Call after 6 p.m., St. NURSES AIDES - experienced, 18-28. Call 482-9695 days, 484- 41S1 evenings. 5-10/13 5-10/16 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 1300. Light for two nursing homes. 7-3, 0702 evenings, 5-10/11 C-10/12 johns, 224-4867. 3-10/10 HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ blue. In new condition. 372- 3-11, 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL luxe. Will accc-ptfamily with two 9737 after 4:30 p.m. 5-10/10 HOUSE or call 332-0617. For Rent children. No pets. Loase. De¬ 10-10/11 posit. Immediate occupancy. VOLVO 1961 $250.00 firm. New TV RENTALS for students. Low economical rates by the term 337-7618. 10-10/10 , "battery. Snow tires included.. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Service records. Shoulder har¬ or month. UNIVERSITY' TV PANY, Experienced secre¬ UNIVERSITY TERRACE: need ness. Call Gary Barton 372- RENTALS. 484- 92 63. C fourth man. Holding open rush taries, typists to work tempor¬ 9442 after 5 pjn. 5-10/10 ary assignments. Never a fee. evenings from 5-7 p.m. Apart¬ PAVED PARKING spaces. Has¬ Phone 487-6071. C-10/12 ment 22 W. For rides or in¬ VOLVO 1957, excellent transpor¬ lett and Albert. $10 per month. formation call 351-0686. tation. Runs very well. Call 337-2336, 3-10/11 4-10/13 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT TU2-1349. 3-10/12 for permanent positions for men Auto Service & Pa and women in office, sales, §|FP:; [itauaa anao technical. IV2-1543. C-10/12 □□□□no aaaaa MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large f - - □□□iusb □□□□a . or small, we do them all. 1108 BABY SITTER: For children of East Grand River. 332-3255. C teacher. Light housekeeping. □an□ anil □□□ References required. 351-6716. □□a □□□auaaci WASH: 3-10/10 □a aaaaaa CAR 25f. Wash, wax, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South □□□□□a □□ 32. Aloft Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. NURSES: RN for extended care □□□□□tana □□□ U. Recipient C-10/12 facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- U. Silica □aa aau anno 11 p.m. Liberal salary, bene¬ 38. Pinochle □□naa □□nana ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call fits and differentials. Weekend □nana □□□□□a KALAMAZOO STREET BODY premium. Apply Provincial 19. Open coin □ana aaauu shop. Small dents to large House or call 332-0817. 5-10/12 40. Gratnitv wrecks. American and foreign U. Nourishes cars. Guaranteed work. 482- .MALE STUDENTS part time in- 14. Origin terimship program. Contact down 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Steve Mellinger, Jr., THE 1. Craft 2. Arrowri mason BODY SHOP, 812 East NORTHWESTERN ML TU A L INSURANCE COMPANY 20. Break fas Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. LIFE I. Witnessed food 17. Concludes vehicle Complete auto painting and col¬ at Careers '67. 3-10/10 i. Heart 48. Tough elas- lision service. American and' >. HMdv foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few i'j. "youth 5. Hlessinp hours a day can mean excellent Aviation earnings for you as a trained z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Francis aviation, so easy to AVON representative. For ap¬ 1 12 1 learn In the PIPER CHERO¬ pointment in your own home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 " % i5 % It, KEE!! 1324. Special $5.00 offer! 484- C School Street, Haslett, Michigan or call IV 2-6693. C-10/13 14 17 % 18 %19 Scooters & Cycles %% 20 21 21 YAMAHA 250. Luggage rack. New SECRETARY. SHORTH A N'D, | speed and accuracy important. 24 'fa % 23 Ik 27 Y/< tires. Newly rebuilt. Reason¬ able 372-5523. 4-10/13 Bookkeeping and filing. Refer¬ ences. Reliable. Career oppor¬ 29 % 30 ' i. Profundity 1. Golf dub tunity. 372-1845. 5-10/13 You get knockout results with YAMAHA condition, 1966, Sport 80, Good Girl's. Asking $175. BEAUTICIAN: Full or part time. %% % 33 .^8 %% 33 3b 37 699-2586. 3-10/12 Call Elda Hargrove. 332-2416. 5-10/13 % 41 STATE NEWS classifieds-but 39 41 .4? HONDA 1967, Super Hawk. Ex¬ 4fc DELIVERY 44 45 BOYJ tras, helmets. Cost $820. Sac¬ rifice $650. 332-0381 3-10/12 per hour. Mu^f 4b if 4? there's no wallop to your wallet. 47 % % HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler, 190 Overbore, torque cam, Web- co valve springs, generally im¬ maculate. $350. 351-5783. 2-10/10 Engineers For Management? Call 355 • 8255 to have a FOX PX - FRANDOR If technical management is your interest, Procter & Gamble Fins-Masks-Snorkels offers early managerial responsibility and opportunity in classified consultant help you Cigarettes 26£ pk. $2.60 car¬ ton inc. tax manufacturing. Tennis Balls $1.99 can Paddle balls 39f up October 16 & 17. Check sari your ad in a two-fisted Hand balls $1 Paddle ball rackets $2.88 g.L. Hatch of theChicago Plant will be interviewing with the Placement Bureau for further information and appointment times. Frisbes 88tf Boomerangs $1.19 approach. Today! Clay pigeons $1.99 case All game licenses available All Types Ammo Supporters $1.19 PROCTER & GAMBLE Interested in all technical backgrounds and MBA s Spartan Megaphones $1.00 Brasso--79£ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Tuesday, October 10, 1967 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rant For Sale OFF-CAMPUS BUYING Cooperative aids living Apartments ROOMS—MALE. Twin beds. Pri- NEW MOON 1964. 10 x 50. On vate bath, entrance. Parking lot near campus. Excellent con- SUB-LEASE married WILL Nq smolcing> drinking. Pennsyl- dition. 337-2616. 4-10/13 couple. One month free rent. vania. 882-8943 after 5 p.m. 694-9142. 3-10/10 MUST SELL 8* x 43', two bed 3-10/12 room, carpeted, complete bath'. onditlon for joining The operating expenses of the VERY NICE three bedroom du¬ TU2-3314. 3-10/10 have been very receptive to the For Sale By ROGER ANDERSON 3 many : t the living units IPA, which employs a full-time plex. Fireplace. Near Wardclifl State News Staff Writi LoftAFound secretary, are expected to be School. No student groups. $185 AM-FM STEREO tuner-ta p e Many of' MSU's organized off- the suppliers realize "the bene^ Ponies questinghave nuactlnff approach^ Information information a:x>ut about re- us it. it." -r^rrc., to debt, or behind in pay rr» the university nr an1 rh*» universitv covered by the extra discount month. 351-4311. -r-,. . deck combination. Accesorles. LOST—BLACK . . _ onyx ring around pus living units are now fits of the IPA John R. Bowker, Detroit f the member suppliers,he said, that most suppliers give .or NEED ONE man for two-man Vear old. 353-0073. 5-10/11 stadium Holden. Reward, buying their food and supplies for living units join it," Christman graduate student, the originator The program is being con- prompt payment, Bowker said. 676-5620. 5-10/11 jess cost through the cooperative said. The IPA will also eliminate luxury apartment, half block of the IPA, said that the program tructed on the model of the Ohio from campus. 351-0345. 3-10/10 SEWING MACHINE sale, large buying services of the newly "It's not really a new Idea. is open to all organized off- >tau- system which has operated late bills from the living units selection of reconditioned, used Reward. LOST BLACK ' llet. created Independent Purchasing It's been considered before but campus living units. luccessfully for 35 years, she and will greatly improve their GIRL NEEDED starting October machines, Singers, Whites,Uni- Bring/send 230S. Hayford, Lan¬ Assn. (IPA). never organized," he said. "This credit ratings, he added. "Members of the In:.r-Co- 30, Apartment 9, Cedarbrook versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. sing. 3-10/11 Scott Christman, head of the type of program has been very e IPA, which has its office A consulting service for help Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ operative Council have een for¬ Arms. Call 351-8604. 3-10/12 WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ LOST'"ALTH\M"white-goldnf tion IPA Program described its func- successful at many otherunlver- mally invited to join and we've 27 Student Services, Is ex- in many areas of the manage¬ PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- L.°_L- wrist ........ watch. TV,. The vicinity of as one of service to its mem- sitles including Ohio State and d sup- W isconsln." hoping that many of the sorority d to handle over $150,000 in ment of living units will also be TWO GIRLS needed for immedi¬ ind supply purchases this available to members, Bowker also," Bowker ate occupancy of choice Bur- Pic- 6448. C-10/12 . Berk«y. 355-8708. 3-10/12 ^r^s^ts and by plies at greater discounts The program originated last houses said. will join , Bowker said. added. cham Woods apartment. ------------- Personal lmplifyin.-: their payments. fall under a committee of the nic grove and Bar-B-Que in BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 The 19 member units order Inter-fraternity Council. Sur- front yard. $62.50 month. Call 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 dellv- FULL TIME male student de- their supplies as they need them veys were made of rhp ftw ered. Also sheet cakes. KW AST 351-8568 between 6 & 7 p.m. 5-10/11 BAKERIES, IV4-1317. ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaner C-10/12 after noon. campus. 355-9768 from the 3-10/10 man various companies cna sing of off-campus living units which are IPA suppliers,Christ- during the winter and the IPA said. Then, instead of each set up for operation this Hide-and-seek: .house being billed, the companies fall, Christman said. NEW ONE bedroom, air-con- DINO AND THE DYNAMICS The IPA was established as an law ditioned, carpeted, appliances, all cleaning attachments. bill the IPA which in turn bills Ideal for faculty and graduate couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 furnished. 927 West Shiawas¬ Runs like new. $22. 677-5322. C-10/12 LISTED BY, THE 1967 DIREC¬ the individual houses each month, independent agency and is not Besides the discounts the a university financed organLua- greatest advantage of the pro- tion or an agency of ASMSU to evade tior. by the - .fety committee of no A count of the hitchhikers taken TU2-5761, ED--9248. NON-STUDENT TICKETS to The passage of a r.o-h see. TORY of PROFESSIONAL gram is centralized billing, he elementary school to along Grand River early Monday 10-10/19 Notre Dame Game. Call Sandy said. Each living unit has to initial hiking ordinance by the v. . ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove .■it hitchhiking at the inter- afternoon revealed the extent of 2-10/11 Lansing City Council last EAST SIDE: Want three student at 351-8429. unwanted hair! Telephone MRS. pay only one ' ill to the IPA trolled. has led a game of e:" Harrison Road and the violation of the ordinance, , VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV- each month and likew ise the sup- The IPA lsfrom governed by rep each member ter tc v R.v.r \venue. Mrs.Alice Eleven hitchers were sighted, roommates for large furnished LE1CA M_2, original box. Two : bill to the resentatlve ancj involving East L.v. 4-6132. '12 pliers send only c D:.' : S former committee eight were coeds. two-bedroom apartment. $50 lenses> metei.f case> j570 - IPA, unit who r policy and elect poiiCe ar.d MSI students. >r., < . id hitchhikers at the One of the main problems per person. 485-5252. 3-10/10 $32o. ED7-0210. 3-10/12 , Chrisi policemen circle the bloc obscured the FREEH A thrilling hour of Service "The response of the suppliers apprehend violators, the of: s, .: -est corner facing the police is apprehension beauty. For appointment call • t : ' t, creating a hazard of violators. Patrolman Kearcy SUBLEASE WINTER term. NEW MAN's wedding band, size to the program has been ver} ers duck into stores .Uene C 4 84-4519. MERLE NORMAN Typing Service ol children who cross said patrol cars must often turn Cedarbrook Arms, Apt. 15, for favorable," Christman said. iver Avenue. • ■ 10. Florentine finish. Best offer. four. 351-6354. 3-10/10 351-7085. 1-10/10 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East '--- "Most of the major companies The ordinar.ee e»'m as te« ection four times daily, around to catch the offenders, who C-10/12 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Dicgins said a survey either blend into the pedestrian ' Michigan, Mr-. No Job too large or too small. ef the entire length of Grand traffic or run into stores along WANTED ONE girl, four-man PENTAX H3B Camera; plus taku- WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save Block off campus. 332-3255. River Ave. by superintendent of Grand River. apartment. $58 month. 351- 28mm., wide-angle lens. Physical harassment ■ washing and dry clean¬ L ist Lai.sing schools, Charles Another major difficulty isde- 8754. 3-10/11 355-1131. 1-10/10 money on ing needs. Wash 20f, dry 10£. Youiv, revealed that hitchhikers ciding what constitutes hitch- TYPING IN my home. Fast ac¬ self. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, fur¬ WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. (continued from page one) v eri ilso interfering with school hiking. Is someone who stands BOOKS, USED.Hardcovers,over curate, reasonable rates. 4S4- Wednesday night, between 10 DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. After Laks left, Cox asked her crossiiv. \nd traffic flow at sev- on a COrner until a passing nished, private bath, ground 50,000. lOtf each. 669-9311. 6609 after 6 p.m. 5-10/13 and 10:30, there were several in- floor. Parking area.Couple.El¬ One block west ofSears.7 a.m.- if she thought Laks would sue u'.- .! ntersections. This led motorist picks him up hitch- 3-10/12 c 1 d e n t s of burned food being mer Harvey, 2261E. Grand Riv¬ 11 p.m. C-10/12 STUDENT DISCOUNT SHEILA him. She - said —- he •- then im- to city council's action banning hiking, or must a person stick - Steve Badrich, Fa- Hagers- 655-2737. lutch-ng along Grand River out his thumb in order to violate er, Williamston. ncrcv ia" 60" surface, six CAMPBELL. Experienced typ- mediately tried to discreditLaks ', or, said that 5-10/13 DEi)K' 34 drawers Including file drawer. CLASSES: PREPARATION for <« FWfr-iv T»rm nflnprs. bv saving he was drunk. town, suaryianu . w A between Harrison Road the ordinance? EJS.P. and higher conscious¬ ftliaa waruci uaa aiaicu umi M'-i the eastern city limits. Two other obstacles to the en- Two pullouts. $35. Phone Ken TWO BEDROOM apdkments 332-865 8. 1-10/10 ness. 372-1845. 10-10/23 Cox had told his employes not '« the night before without cident, but ordered a pizza Wed¬ Last Lansing's major, Gordon forcement of the ordinance are available for faculty and/or SPECIAL RATE for students. t0 serve water unless the c L. Thomas, said there have been the attitudes of motorists and the THE SIDE-ARM FIRE HY¬ nesday night that was burned. - nplaints from the parents attitudes of hitchers themselves, MOSRITE BOSS AND Sunn am¬ Multilith offset printing.Theses "When he took it oui of : ••• DRANT: Back from "The Li¬ atral elementary school of six motorists interviewed carpeted including kitchens, GE plifier to match. Unbeatable our specialty. r.J. Press, 485- oven he looker, at the pl/.za, brary •' in Kalamazoo —avail¬ 1-10/10 st..since the beginning of after picking up riders, three appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ sound. 353-2166. 5-10/16 8813. looked at my table and then put able. Stan 332-0438. C-10/12 : il u.-rn: concerning hitchers were unaware that hitchhiking nished, with balconies. Phone ; had i comment ■t the it back in the oven," Hadrich • •' rrtson Road inter sec- was megal, even though they Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- 12th Annual AAUW 8412. 5-10/13 Used Book Sale MALE STUDENTS part time in- ANN BROWN, typist and multilith incident. said. had picked up riders directly terimship program. Contact offset printing. Dissertations, Allegations of harassment and A complaint had been filed Hitchhiking still continues ^der "No Hitchhiking" signs, ATTENTION GIRLS: Sleeping Oct. 11-14 at Steve Mellinger, Jr. THE theses, manuscripts, general discrimination on the part ofCox with the Ingham County Health along other sections of Grand One driver, a graduate stu- Federals in Frondor NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL typing. IBM, 17 years experi- were supported by Faybeth Dia¬ Department concerning the sani¬ River. Patrolman George Kearcy dent and faculty wife, who said rooms with cooking privileges. Call Fred Allen. 332-8647 or Over 5,000 books of all kinds LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ence» 332-8384. C mond, another waitress and Tom tary conditions at the pizzeria. of the East Lansing police de- She knew hitching is illegal, at Careers '67. 2-10/10 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Bribriesco and Mark Ruby, both John Hubinger, of the department, 489-1002. 5-10/13 hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. partment reported that several stated that she wa s "very flexible of whom worked in the kitchen. said after an investigation Mon¬ Dissertations, theses, multilith, tickets have been issued to about laws." VOX BUCKINGHAM Amplifier. Peanuts Personal The three were fired Saturday day night that the general sani¬ hitchers since the start of fall The general attitude of the SMALL TWObedroom, Holtarea. Unsurpassed for hard ro c£ general typing. Electric Smith Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. night for "insubordination," ac¬ tary and housekeeping conditions term. Because these violations hitchers themselves was stated Married couple. Lease pre¬ 3-10/10 SHAW—PRECINCT 4. Lo cording to Miss Diamond and are below those which the de¬ sound. 353-2175. listed as pedestrian vlo- by one junior woman who said ferred. Home phone 699-2395, something besides the game? _6_7°":5_8^4, Bribriesco. Miss Warner partment believes lnkeeplngwith were lations on police records, along she "would rather pay a one office 882-5035. C standards according to the state ' ires* 65cfSx - 2-2-2 SHIRLEY SW1CK. Professional typing service. IBM Executive also fired for reporting to work 14 minutes late, she said, health code. •>:rh offenses, jaywalking no exact and other dollar fine than walk all that count was uay." DUPLEX FURNISHED. South end NICKE-POO 21 wishes for a last¬ Cox hasa week inwhich to make of town. Three boys or three ing union between Holden and typewriter. Experienced. .351- "He'd told me thatBribriesc ' he would corrections. Hubinger said he available. girls. Basement, yard, carport. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding Harrison. Pledge. 1-10/10 4049. 5-10/11 not serve hippies, id. "I'd never get a straight fe]t they can be accomplished All bills paid. Call 393-4282. and engagement ring sets. Save PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, from him. He'd men- --- - sooner, but has given him this it's what's a , 5-10/13 50% or more. Large selection of IRMA—You may-a be No. 2 to , IBM Selectric, Multilith offset tioned having had trouble befoi perios so that he will have ample MPfBDffl plain and fancy diamonds. $25- the D.G.'s but you-a No. 1 In their feet time and still maintain his busi- TWO GIRLS to share house with 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND our HEARTS. Big-a thanks to- printing. Professional th e s i s like peopleButputting like people putting he's alwaystheir said ft three others. Your own bed¬ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone a Annie, Colleen, and Julie. typing. 489-6479. ..... C-10/16 ------ on chairs. But he doesn t need their money. he s always si _ ness. Cox can continue service. If room. Pets allowed. Call 393- 485-4391. C The Phi Slgs. 1-10/10 4282. 5-10/13 CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona The nl8ht after Laks' reported 90 per c TWO 26" bikes with baskets, SHELLEY—19 year old younger Electric. Theses, term papers, run-in with Cox, he came into the shown when Hubinger Ace "A" Diamonds and ordered bunkbeds and assorted toys. inspection Cictober 17, how- ARBOR FOREST Apartments. girl. I have it so good. Happy submarine sandwich, saldMlss everj ,le the department will 669-3342. 3-10/10 _3_5_5"2_8_°^_ DlTmond last Thursday. Cox took -j... Trowbridge Road. Members of birthday. GENTLEman in case. t0 take further action, 7:30 tonight at the faculty. Have a few choice one USED SMITH Corona, standard he Baptist Student Fellowship will meet and two bedroom apartments l./i TyVi'nG TERM papers- and " from the oven and gave her said that non-food itist btudeiit Center, 332 Oakhlll Ave. She saidetoHthat PftYIt If was typewriter. Newly recondi- es. Electric typewriter, the order. such as oI1 cans, were available. Adults only. Within HAPPY 21st to Nick the Greek. . - . .. burned, and she aasked Cox if he (in^ cVlO hp same 1 < « r 1 shelf as food items, a vio¬ , . walking distance of campus. From Phi Tau Phi. 1-10/10 would take one-half offf the price, lation of the code. The Block & Bridle Club will hold a student-faculty night Phone 337-0634 for appoint¬ which was his custom, she said. "I didn't notice any roaches," ,i (-30 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. R.J. Deans, professor of ment. 5-10/13 WOMEN'S ENGLISH racer bi¬ OLGA: Miss you and your Wanted She said that he told her to Hubinger said, "but there prob- iniliidl husbandry, will speak. A dinner will follow the lecture. warmth. Lonely Teddy Bear. Ml faculty and students in the department of animal husbandry cycle. Good condition. $15. Call aci ,c it,# and ** "v,» she still pro- «***■* when bly are some there, considering serve m /in ii.viti.ci to attend. There will be a charge of fifty cents. i Houses 3-10/11 '"10/1U PRfeSCHOOLERS in my home. tested he said "to stay °* 355-1947. the conditions. The overall pic ,l , 372-0964. 3-10/12 jt'» and served the sandwich him- e ls rather gloomy." EAST SIDE: 3-5 students or Real Estate Tiit will be business meeting of the Sailing Club at 7 tonight working Furnished, re¬ BED, NEW, Hollywood style, $30. i. a man. Call 337-0354. Anytime. in *5 Union. The new constitution will be discussed and voted on. decorated, and newly carpeted. ;_l0/ll 0vRicivUbcsLS 55^;in oung It ill be available, and all members are urged to attend. $165._-J185 per month.^Phone 484-1086. 10-10/12 WHY RENT? Rebuilt 21" Gen¬ threebedroomranch.il/2baths, newly decorated, lovely trees, Christian Association grade school. $2.75 per session. groups 9 MSU students invited. Ml tho.-e interested In starting Shore School lessons are also eral Electric televisions. 90 close to University and two 3-4 p.m. or 3:30-4:30p.m.Need NEED ONE man for winter and day warranty. $50. Call 337- blocks from school and shopping own transportation. Excellent The Retailing Club will "meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 38-39 spring term. Three-man house. center. Can finance FHA at only discuss "Service to Our Members." Professional dress is face local charges Union to 9781. 10-10/16 opportunity for youth work ex- $58. 489-7419 3-10/11 $1200 down. Call George C. Bu- required. perience. Contact Norman BICYCLE SALES, rentals and bolz, Realtor, 332-1248. 5-10/11 Hicks, 301 W. Lenawee, Lan¬ NEED ONE girl. $50, month. services. Also used. EAST sing. IV9-6501. 2 p.m., Mon- Il- first training meeting of the Boxing Club will be at 7 Immediate oc.cupancy. Share LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East EAST LANSING, four bedroom, 3-10/12 Monday in East Lansing Munlcl- Police beat tui i lit in tli< Men's A M B locker rooms of the Men's I.M. Bulld- house. 351-0791. 3-10/12 Grand River. Call 332-8303. colonial, Glencairn area. Close da^ 1. . Menu l i hip dues and term fees will be collected. pal Court. Four were arraigned BEDROOM brick, one campus. 1 1/2 baths, recrea- USED HLMiDiFiER in good con charges of theft, three on — --- Sunday in . parking lot dltion. 355-2949. 1-10/9 charges 0f being drunk and dls- Michigan Avenue, ['leaded Anyone interested in joining the staff of the "Spartan Engl- story. Marble area. $185 month, NEW HAMILTON drawing board neiri'hL Magazine" Is Invited to a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 144 plus deposit. ED7-9603. on floor stand. 48 x 36. 353- orderly, one on a charge of and paid a fine of $35 and 3-10/12 3-10/11 WILL TRADE four Michigan- drivrlrig while intoxicated and one costs of $10. 8445. Recreation <:—29 MSU football tickets for four on a charge of reckless driving. Dennis L.Hall, ierquist, Ohio State-MSU tickets. Please u pioomfield West Shaw pleaded guilty oi -lty Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the FIVE SINGLE bedroom house. THE NEW Garrard SL series THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. ■ of driving while in- Jlub Room, Spartan Stadium. Coach Perles, of the fresh- soon be here. Save your hayrides, also club call collect, CR 8-1212 c Hills sophomore, and Daryl P. to a char, i Furnished. Living room, dining will Team drawn 6-1839 Area Code 313. A jail team, will speak. room, kitchen to be shared. Four coins, they're expensive. MAIN room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ Wallace, Farmington junior, toxlcated. lit was li-ix 3-10. 11 blocks from campus. Plenty of ELECTRONICS, 5558 S. Penn¬ vations. C-10/12 Howard. pleaded guilty to a charge of urday on Albert Street. of $100 Phi Sigma, the national police honorary fraternity, will parking. Shower and tub bath. sylvania, Lansing. C stealing bricks from Parker Cederquist paid a fi of $10. He also 30 tnight In 134 Union. CO-ED: COOK dinner for three (joi.<-tniction Co.,contractors for : Call IV9-7226 after 5 p.m. Service and court co; license revoked 3-10/12 SUNN BASE amplifier, Sonic I, in exchange for meals. Tr.;r An ient at 100 Delta Street, had his de¬ informal lecture sponsored by the Sociology Club will be ;t Lansing police \n months old. 484-8181 after FRIEND! SPANISH translation portation provided. Call Mickey i paid fines of $75 each for 90 days, 1 held at 7:30 tonight in the Old College Hall of the Union. Dr. NEEDED: TWO men for six-mtfn 351-6245. 5-10/13 and court costs of $17.50 each said. 6 p.m. 5-10/13 giving you problems? Rest Grand. William Form will speak on the subject "Where is Sociology house. 322 Leslie Street. Well awhile. Dial 484-7952. 5-10/13 plus two days In jail. Keith S. Hitch, S10 \ :harge co Li.Now?" AMPLIFIER, 50 watts. Call 353- Nicholas C. Burns,Carson City River, pleaded ; uilty to furnished, carpeted. $54 month BASE each, plus deposit. Call 372- Twin twelves. Bought July. $240. DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene 3-10/11 graduate student, and Robert R. of. reckless driving an l i a students and faculty interested in attending are invited. Re¬ st- of freshments will be served. 6188 after 4 p.m. 5-10/13 Best offer over $190.Call Kevin, Franchlsed Service Approved . 'aul, Livonia sophomore, fine of $50 and < * , 332-0068. 3-10/12 by Doctors and DS1A. The most modern and only personlized GOOD USED stereo amplifier. Preferably less than $50. P ty^o a charge of no parking sign from $10. 11 rrested at 2 a.m. |.re , iv'lander, returned Peace Corps volunteer from West EAST LANSING—Three bedroom a MUSIC BOXES, Swiss imported service in Lansing, providing Wayne> 353-4075. Wayne, 3-10/10 | J ^ and vlc£or Monday East Grand River NWria, will speak from 8:30-10:00 tonight in 37 Union. The duplex. Stove, refrigerator, dis¬ posal and carpeting. $175 per hand carved. Swiss Music Box you with diaper palls, polybags.i Strpprt. Spm o0 Avenue, meeti'i'* will the the first in a symposium and written series month. Married students and Shop, 240 Oakhill. Phone 351- deodorizers, and diapers, or use BLOOD DONORS needed. $/.50 PJ-* « Items valued at $150 were taken dUcn>'ln.' problems in the United States from a Peace Corps Pald finesof of$15 $100 each each ^ faculty only. Call B.A. FAUNCE 7969. 3-10/12 your own. Baby clothes washed for aU positive. RH negative costs plus from the office of a manager of volunteer's viewpoint. COMPANY, Realtors, 332 -2 5 96. free. tree, inoNo deposit. aeposu. rum Plant lnspec- win. positive factor—$7.50. A with an C01^ f u the State Management Corpora- Evenings: 332-1481 or 332- GIRLS WINTER wardrobe, size tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- negative, B negative, and AB T,ynr~.] C. Thomas " Marcln, Marlette tion on Sept. 30. 5338. 7-10/17 seven. Excellent condition. Very PER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier.CaU negative, $10.00. O negative- The manager, James R. Cul¬ Outing Club will meet at 7 tonight in 116 Natural Science reasonable. 351-4573. 1-10/10 482-0864. " $I2JD0'.~' MICHIGAN COMMU- graduate student, flight w. ver, didn't realize that the items \ - lide°program will be presented. NEED ONE girl for duplex house. MTY BLOOD CENTER 507 Eastman, Appleton, Wis., junior, were missing until an employe Four-man house. 351-0603. Animols BRING YOUR prescription to OP- S?t G«nd River last'Un- fnd James R. Lamb- of Union 5-10/11 * - '"* TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tusslng s- 9-3-30 Monday and Lake were arraigned on charges Volunteer tutors are still needed to work with foreign students POODLES, SILVER Miniature, 12-6:30 Thursday. of belng drunk and disorderly. learning English in the English Language Center, International AKC, seven weeks; two males, C Both Marcln, who was arrested sing police sad, Also believed stolen were ; two females. 484-0740. 5-10/12 Saturday night in a Burchai WOMEN: Quiet, private home. EXPERIENCED SEA MSTRESS. FOURTH MAN, furnished, sec¬ Woods parking lot, and Lamb lighter, a credit cai it pass books Ceramic tile bath. 605 Grove. Mobil* Homes Clothes maker for ladles and ond floor apartment. $40. In¬ pleaded i : guilty juiiu'. R. Weinberg, professor of philosophy at University 3-10/13 men. Reasonable 355-5855. raignments. Marcln posteAa^lOO Management checks, of Wisconsin, will speak on "Theories of Abstraction in Medieval Call 332-3306. cludes utilities. 484-7125. bond. His trial was set for Nov. Two cars were stolen from the GREAT LAKES. 1962, 10 x 50. 3-10/10 3-10/11 29. Lamb posted a $50 bond and campus this weekend. University Philosophy" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Conrad Hall Auditorium. ATTRACTIVE ROOM for rent Good condition, extras, best of¬ The lecture will be a part of the Isenberg Memorial Lecture in area of beautiful homes for his trial was set for Dec. 6. police said. One has been recov- fer. 694-0772 evenings. graduate student or professional 12-10/13 Eastman, who was arrested ered in Ann Arbor. man. 332-1176. 3-10/12 ^Tuesday, October 10, 1967 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan Battered (continued from page one) service to married students by The problem is like an ice¬ berg, Dr. Trimby said, and many such children. punishment on their children "This proves that many of the children of married students are ;ng, Dr. Feurig said, and 'prescribe "the pill." Polio Foundation and various church groups, he said. need dents contributes to some of the emotional problems that plague The children don't complain, however. Some infants spend nights alone "A physician's not wanted." he said. Olin Health Center would need 'This staff of social workers them. cases underneath the surface usual reaction providing help ona 24-hour basis. never receive attention. is to believe the parent of an Seagull says he has been told three full-time pediatricians and must be knowledgeable about Marketing data collected gazing sadly at a telephone, the The married student is better of married studentsat MSU related personnel, he said. Con¬ everything," Dr. Feurig said, during the fall quarter, 1965, receiver removed, so their Examples of such cases con¬ injured child,' said Andrew D. giving ordered than the single student, struction of an outpatient facility "and provide specifics, not by Kenward L. Atkin, associate parents, away at a party, can Hunt Jr., dean of the College of up their children for adoption cern the four physically, emo¬ according to Richard O. Berr.itt, Human Medicine. because they were unable to sup¬ provide care for children of generalities to resolve a professor of advertising, in¬ hear their screams if they should director of the University's de¬ tionally and nutritionally battered tr.arried students would cost student's problems." dicates that a married male stu¬ injure themselves. Hunt said he would encourage port them. partment of public safety. University Village children and -250,000. The most frequent reason for dent spends little money to en¬ Many children who live in the Dr. James S. Feurig, director the two neglected Spartan Village a study such .is Seagull proposes. not covered by any The department has on record of Olin Health Center, faces a early marriage in a recent study. tertain his young wife. area are children described in part one of Many problems might be Feurig cited the well-baby of 360 married couples medical insurance, aren't eli¬ a mother killing both of her problem similar to that of Sea¬ by the The average married student this series. uncovered, Hunt said, if young ;.-ic at the University of Michi- children, a father killing his gull. Future Homemakers of America each term spends $35 for restau¬ gible for surplus food, and their A Lansing social worker wives were asked, "It's Tcind of as ar. example of such a child and a foreign student who "We lack adequate size now- was the desire of both parents rant meals, $3 for movies, and parents can't even afford a baby¬ blames the lack of hard having a baby while you're facility. two years ago broke the arm sand detect.o.^on Just for medical treatment of "to grow up with the children." $9.50 for all other forms of en¬ sitter when they are absent. the "reluctance W physicians to working for your doctorate, isn't These costs that some legs and fractured the skull of it?" dents at Olin," he said. \ central office staffed by A social worker employed by tertainment, the study shows. are report cases from fear f being his child. Bernitt said. About all that Olin physicians social-workers to assist in every the state commented that most One Spartan Village wife says married students must forego sued and worry over the:r pocket- Dr. Hunt cites the married stu¬ "But it is not a problem of can do is to instruct young wives ar.d any problem of students would young parents today "are emo¬ she seldom sees her husband be¬ to obtain an education. books." dent? at Stanford University, quantity," he added. he helpful, he said. cause she works For the children, it^s an edu¬ Doctors are not so reluctant where he previously served on in spacing pregnancies, ac¬ tionally mere children them¬ nights and he's cation not soon to be forgotten. Only the most gross eases are to report such cases, Dr. Trirn- the Medical School faculty, who cording to Dr. Feurig. Many civic enterprises aid selves.' in class all day. ever detected, according to Dr. The Olin medical staff will care :: arried students and their The monotony of life among "We only pass each other in¬ Next: What L a n s 1 n g is by says, but find it difficult to put their unborn children up for Robert H.Trimby, East Lansing for a student's wife in family children, such as the National University married housing resi¬ frequently," she complained. doing to help. believe that parents will inflict .adoption. pediatrician. 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