Tuesday Hyland wants limits MICHIGAN lifted on N. Viet targets UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS whose SAIGON \JPi —TheU.S. fleet commander pilots have been pounding the enemy's main port of Haiphong said Mon¬ day that military men want all targets in North Vietnam "turned loose" so that piling up in Haiphong attacks knocked out the bridges. harbor after air port's four main He said Navy pilots will keep after the bridges if they are repaired In a campaign to stop the flow of military East Lansing, Michigan October 17, 1967 supplies from that major port. Vol. 60 Number 65 planes will have something to hit in any As for targets lifted from the Pentagon's kind of weather. restricted list, Hyland said that "we do Vice Adm. John J. Hyland Jr., com¬ the best we can to eliminate all of them, mander of the 7th Fleet, told reporters get the kind of damage on them that makes NATIONWIDE MOVE in ical Saigon, however, that because of polit¬ considerations "the military man them ineffective against us." Among the targets still on the restricted doesn't have his way entirely." list are the docks of Haiphong. The policy But more targets are being taken off is not to attack the dock area for fear of the Pentagon's restricted list in an aerial Hundreds hitting Soviet or other ships. campaign to strangle the North Vietnamese protest There was no major, sustained action war effort. in the 60 allied operations now going on, As bad weather hampered new airraids in South Vietnam, spokesmen said, but on North Vietnamese targets, scattered the five provinces that make up the but bloody fighting broke out around in northernmost 1st Corps Area, again, were draft cards at the Ithaca, N.Y., Selective South Vietnam's far north, the U.S. Com¬ By The Associated Press In Minneapolis, about 20 youths sought About 50 demonstrators marched in the scene of some bloody, but small scale, Service headquarters, after about200 stu¬ to turn in their draft cards at the Federal front of an Albany, N.Y., recruiting cen- mand reported. dents marched there from the campus. In fighting. In one attack about 350 miles Hundreds of American demonstrators Building. Deputy Marshal Robert Allie ter. The protest was preceded by the North Vietnamese regulars lost 40 killed north of Saigon, near Tam Ky, North from coast to coast and abroad pro¬ refused to accept them and a number of distribution of antidraft leaflets to men addition, about 50 faculty members signed in engagements with U.S. troops. Marines Vietnamese forces Sunday hit a battalion tested the Vietnam war Monday and many demonstrators threw documents at his reporting for induction, a letter supportingantl-Vletnamactionand near the demilitarized /one between North command post of the American Division. of the younger ones tried to turn in their feet. One was a draft card. Fifteen Cornell students turned in their six clergymen signed a separate protest and South Vietnam again came under enemy letter. After the fighting was over, the Ameri¬ draft cards. Others tried to blockade in¬ shelling. can element listed six men killed and 21 duction centers. A bomb from a U.S. plane fell on wounded. Six North Vietnamese were In New York, where 300 protested, In Poughkeepsie, north of New York Marines near the bunker fortress of Con reported killed. demonstrators said their actions were City, about. 36 persons held a silent vigil Thien south of the zone Sunday, killing Over-all, the American Division re¬ outside the Dutchess County office build¬ three Leathernecks and wounding nine. part of a nationwide mobilization of those ported it killed 40 of the enemy Sunday resisting the draft. A group of Ameri¬ ing. They wore white paper doves pinned It was the second accidental bombing of in scattered contacts in the southern to their clothing and handed out notices the base area in three days. can youths in London also took part. part of the 1st Corps area. On the West Coast, folk singer Joan saying: "Support our boys in Vietnam — At his news conference, Hyland praised Farther north along the demilitarized Baez was among those arrested in Oak¬ bring their, home now, alive." Navy pilots, saying war material was zone, U.S. Marine positions continued land, Calif., as some 800 persons tried to come under fire fromCommunistartil¬ to dissuade draftees from reporting for lery, rockets and mortars. Fifty-nine induction. rounds of mixed fire hit Marine positions In Denver, a youth burned what he said Sunday, wounding eight Leathernecks. was his draft card. About 200 Cornell University students, backed by some pro¬ fessors, demonstrated in Ithaca, N.Y. Hanoi's official Vietnam News Agency Death toll adds proof, Army and Marine artillery and air strikes replied. There were two B52 strikes in the area early Monday, one of them 10.5 miles north of Con Thien quoted a newly formed "South Vietnam People's Committee for Solidarity with the American People" as saying: "The committee calls on the American people U.S. has burden of war and the other 2.5 miles southwest of that combat base. In the accidental bombing near Con Thien, U.S. planes were attacking North to step up further their movement against News positions two miles south¬ the sending of American youths to South analysis Vietnamese west of the base. One bomb fell short, Vietnam." ' hitting a position of the 3rd Marines. Some Americans in London went to the — Cas ulty statistics trace paramilitary units show a figure of about Two bombs from a Marine plane hit s how swiftly and over- U.S. Embassy there to hand in their 3,200 regulars killed. the Con Thien perimeter Friday, killing draft cards. An embassy official refused ji.ly I .S. forces have taken over In 1965, U Jb. battle dead accounted for two Marines and wounding 21. io, burden of the war from Sai- to accept them and they then were put only 16 per cent of the allied slain. This Con Thien stands astride the North ..alar troops. in an envelope which was pasted to the ■«. was the year of the UJS. buildup after Vietnamese invasion route to the south building's front door. t .,» ye.ir, American battle dead ore than double those suffered by government troops had been beaten by and it was subjected to intense artillery Eight draft cards were in the envelope. the Communists. and mortar fire through most of Septem¬ Seven others in the group of 15 demon¬ nese regulars, who have become before heavy counterfire and The following year Americans accounted ber air strators were said to have handed their -iv./.ly less active on the battle- strikes forced the enemy to let up. for 61 per cent of the killed allied regu¬ cards to Viet Cong representatives when ..ppMrs to be growing, lars, losing 4,700 in battle. The UJS. Com¬ the Vietnamese stopped briefly in London ial figures ™r 1967 show 7,092 mand explained the high figure by saying Other scattered action dotted the ;were killed through the first' last week. the Vietnamese army required time to be country, including a mortar attack on a The embassy decided to leave the draft i 'ctober compared to 8,133 Vlet- I'he Vietnamese figure,however, rebuilt, beefed up and put back on the Special Forces camp and two South Viet¬ cards in its lost and found department. L-o offensive again. namese army installations 15 miles west More than 300 demonstrators rallied :iot only regulars but militia, By this time government regulars were of Saigon. Vietnamese government U.S. Courthouse in down¬ • ion workers, police and special in front town of the New York City. called over a As their names were loudspeaker, they dropped Singer arrested n e- rcenarie \ ietnamese military refuses to give supposed to move out from behind the American shield and move aggressively casualties officially were termed light, but two Americans were killed and 11 wounded in the rain of mortar shells. Singsr stopped by police prifM- to her O'ip'.t in fron1 owns of how many of the dead into the field. the-r draft cards into cerdboa>-« ho:-:es Another sharp exchange occurred in the of the :a!if. Induction Center, Monday. Miss Baez and regulars. But estimates based on But the proportion of Saigon regulars on the sidewalk. However, U.S. Marshal Mekong Delta -40 miles southwest of Saigon killed in battle continued to dwindle this Anthony Marasco refused to accept the othe rs mpting to block draftees entering the Induction casualties of the militia and some- Sunday. A light spotter plane made a Center UPI Telephoto year, leaving the I .£>. forces to suffer al¬ cards. most 70 per cent of the dead. forced landing and allied forces moved in In Oakland, about 800 demonstrators to rescue the two flier's. Viet Cong tried to block entrance to the Oakland The widening "gap between UsS. and guerrillas opened up on the rescuers with and automatic weapons. folks Army induction center. It was the latest government regulars killed in battle is a mortars and largest disorder in a summer -long attempt to blockade the induction center. Draftees arriving during the demon¬ stration made their way into the center, Secret o source American of embarrassment to both the and Vietnamese commands. This is understood to be behind the com¬ The downed fliers were lifted out suc¬ cessfully in a helicopter, and seven Viet Cong were reported killed in the clash. Spokesman said there were no casualties bined Vietnamese statistics which neither Israeli despite the pickets, who ranged from American nor government sources are among U.S orSouth Vietnamese personnel. youngsters to bearded types, to gray- haired old women dressed middle-aged men. to conventionally support ■ ■ olution . for the U.N. Security Council. came Thp Hnnff The tlpoff nn on r.nldhera^Riad meeting the Goldberg-Riad Saturday from the secretary- me willing to break down Behind the scene demands publicly. for the sack¬ ing of particularly Inept, corrupt and.yn- nam The clouds and rain over North Viet¬ Sunday limited U.S. pilots to missions, all of them in the stretching from below Hanoi, the capital, 125 panhandle Miss Baez was among two score ar¬ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1 The It understood one approach that and Haiphong to the demilitarized zone. — was general. He told reporters he expected - aggressive senior Vietnamese officers so rested by helmeted police carrying night United States dropped a tight veil of had wide support was for the Security far largely have fallen on deaf ears. How¬ the Middle East situation to be clarified sticks. The long-haired folk singer, ar- secrecy Monday over its role In the in¬ Council to set down general principles ever, UJS. officials now talk confidently ' early this week, and when he was asked rested while leading a crowd in a hand- tensive discussions on a Middle East for a settlement and authorize Secretary- of applying pressure that will force the why, he said Goldberg and Riad were General U Thant to name a special rep¬ clapping chant of "Want My Freedom Dialogue '67 settlement amid reports the talks were government to bring about reforms. netting together. Now," had said earlier: "I've been ready entering a ci'uClal phase. resentative to work out details between Some senior Vietnamese officers have Officially, U.S. spokesmen said that to go to jail for two hours." UJs. source.- confirmed that Arthur J.. the Arabs and the Israelis. "all kinds" of meetings were going on been fired, but few of these were any¬ Gold! erg, chief U.S. delegate to the United- These principles would Include Israeli and the Middle East consultations were where near the top of the list of those draft cards, one encased in 25 Seven pounds of letfd, were turned in to Denver Selective Service headquarters after an Nation^ was meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad, but the withdrawal from the Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian territory it overran and oc¬ continuing. Riad has met at least twice before with American officials feel must go. features substance of the conversation was not cupied in the six-day war in June. This In their frustration, some senior Ameri¬ orderly demonstration. Mendell Cooper, disclosed. would be coupled with Arab recognition of UJS, officials in recent weeks. These sessions Included 90 minutes at his re¬ can officers privately suggest that gov¬ 20, a University of Denver student, burned what he said was his draft card in front of television cameras. In another Foreign key development. Deputy Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov flew to New York from Moscow. Diplo¬ Israel's sovereignty and right to exist as a nation and an end to the 20-year Arab state of belligerency against Israel. quest with Secretary of State Dean In New York and at least one Rusk other ernment troops be forced into a unified command under an American or even be in¬ local spe meeting with Goldberg. tegrated into UJS. battalions and regi¬ mats said it was apparent his main Both British and American sources, ments. It does not appear that there are One Informed American, asked whether purpose was to participate ln'the Middle asked whether they expected a council any moves under way to do either, and it The students of Holmes Hall will sponsor the United States was acting as a broker East talks. meeting on the Middle East this week, appears likely that current trends will Clearing. . . Kuznetsov is regarded as one of the replied that unusually rapid progress between the Arabs and the Israelis, re¬ continue. Dialogue '67, a series of discussions and debates beginning Thursday and continuing would have to be made. plied that "we're not the sole broker." top Soviet negotiators. through Oct. 26. with a high today the "If he conies, it'^ a good sign," one The current session of the General Designed to enhance the "living- mid 50's and partly cloudy skies high-level Communist delegate com¬ Assembly has the Middle East problem learning" experience, Dialogue *6" will mented before the official announcement. on Its agenda as a matter of high priority, and cooler temperatures tonight present MSU faculty members and local ild Wednes- Hie backstage Middle East talks have but it has deferred its debate on the Partly sunny and state leaders in various fields dis¬ been going on for several weeks and are question, pending the outcome of the cussing topics of particular Interest to day. focused at the moment on a possible res¬ talks behind the scenes. the university student. Each day's activities will be divided into afternoon, evening and study lounge sessions. The afternoon seminars will IMPROVEMENTS MADE begin at 1:50 , 3:00 and 4:10 p.m« in Holmes Hall classrooms. Exact schedules are not available yet. Pizzeria passes county health test The evening sessions will present two panel discussions, one on each topic of the day. The evening discussions will be held at 7:15 p.m. In Holmes classrooms. work tables with approved stainless steel are being refinished and the floor area Following these discussions, the speakers By ROBERTA YAFIE tables, and is in the process of putting tiled. will adjourn to the various hall study State News Mature Editor new tiling on the floor to Improve cleaning. Hubinger added that the basement is lounges to talk informally with the stu¬ Sanitary conditions at the Ace "A" He said that, where food particles and well-organized and clean, and generally dents. the like have adhered, the walls have "more inviting." □Umonds pizzeria, 211 M.A.C. Ave., now Thursday's topics are: "Space Ex¬ meet legal standards, the Ingham Cbunty been scrubbed down, utensils have been Cox said that he has a planned program ploration: Is it Worth the Effort?" Health Department said Monday,following cleaned and the floors have been waxed to keep his housekeeping up to the de¬ with Thomas Osgood, Georg Borgstrom, an Inspection of the restaurant. and buffed. partment's standards and to exceed these Albert Linnell and Lester Wolteringk; Extraneous materials, such as oilcans, if possible. John Hubinger of the department re¬ and "Basis for Behavior: Unchanging ported that "overall housekeeping and that were in the kitchen, have ben "We're constantly striving to Improve Morals In a Changing World" with Rev. sanitation has improved beyond my ex¬ separated from foods andproperly stored. Truman Morrison, John F. A. Taylor our physical facilities," he said. "We pectation considering the time element." . The refrigerator, a walk-in unit, has did start out with what you might call and Maurice Crane. David Cox, owner of the Ace "A" been cleaned, and foods have been or¬ William Shockley, Nobel Prize winner, an old facility. We're striving to serve Diamonds, had been given a week in ganized and properly covered. Its wooden will speak at 6:15 p.m. Friday on "En¬ the public In the best way we know how." which to correct what Hubinger had shelving has been removed and replaced trenched Ebgmatlsm and Human Agony." In a series of complaints aired by called last Monday "rather gloomy" sani¬ with risers on the floor for storing Sunday's topics are: "The Multi¬ students before the ASMSU Committee tary conditions. purposes, which meet with the depart¬ on discrimination and harassment, versity," discussed by Milton B. Dicker- Along with general below standard sani¬ ment's standards. son, Gordon A. Sabine, Howard Neville alleging discriminatory service, it was tary and housekeeping conditions, Hi- The washroom, where the dish machine and Ebn Stevens: and "Responsibilities blnger had cited earlier the presence of and dough mixer are located, has also reported that Cox had refused service in certain cases because he was accepting Umbrella of the Artist In Society," discussed by non-food Items on the same shelf as food been improved. Hibinger said that Cox David Kubal, Edward McCoy, Stacy A. items as violations of the state health is removing the present dishwasher and only food orders, not just drink orders. Students continue to battle bad weather to get to classes. This um¬ At the time of the charge, Cox had no Proffitt and William P. Root. code. installing a three-compartment sink, brella-filled scene is Farm Lane near Bessey and the Red Cedar Future topics will be announced later. posted minimum charge in effect. Sub¬ In the kitchen area, Hubinger said that which Hubinger calls more appropriate sequently he did post a minimum of $1.50. bridge. State News Photo by Mike Beasley Cox had replaced many of his wooden for Cox's type of operation. The walls Tuesday, October 17, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MARCH ON WASHINGTON Forum committee abo MSU groups to participate program control By BE VTWITCHE LL ^ J. Colby Lewis, committee, chairman of explained that The Honors Programs corn- mlttee was discussed spring term in anti-war demonstration Executive Reporter other agencies of the University with John Wilson, director of the One of the eight standing fac- were handling the responsibili- Honors College. The Committee By BOB ZESCHIN State News Staff Writer THyjyilARMAMRS ulty committees has been abol- ties listed for the forum com- 0n Undergraduate Education, on ished by the Academic Council and another one established. The University Forum Com- mittee, and that the committee which Wilson served as secre- had "outlived its usefulness." tary, also recommended the es- At the same meeting of the tablishment of a standing com¬ for Plans are under way at participation in "Confront the Warmakers" Day Saturday MSU CONFRONT Academic Council, a standing mittee to review the honors pro- WASHINGT0^®1CT0RIR 21 mittee, which 'consists of five in Washington, D.C. student and five faculty mem- faculty committee on Honors gram. Several organizations are bers, introduced a motion to Programs was approved. The The University Forum Com- making this into what may be the council Oct. 3, recommend- Committee on Committees is now mittee Was formed in the la the largest and most militant in the process of selecting fac- fall of 1962, following controversy anti-war demonstration in his¬ ing its own disestablishment. ulty members for this committee. over campus speakers. An ad hoc tory. It has been estimated Each major college will committee, appointed by Hannah, that as many as 750,000 people NEW BABY IN recommend three faculty mem- an(j chaired by Eldon R. Non- will converge on the Capital OUR MEN ARE DYING IN VAIN bers to the Committee on Com- namaker, associate dean of stu- Saturday. THE HOUSE? mittees, which will eliminate one of these names before submit- dents, established an off-cam- BRING THEM HOME NOW ALIVE pUS speaker policy and recom- Militant Attitudes Liberals has chartered two Start building tor his or h ting a list to President Hannah mended the establishment of the past the Washington Monument and the White House to the Greyhound buses, leaving at for final selection. University Forum Committee. "Militancy will be the keynote NOW! 7 p.m. Friday from the Union, future security— Bernard F. Engel, chairman of this march, although there's Pentagon, and a final rally will The forum committee spon¬ be held there. and returning to MSU late Sun¬ of the Committee on Commit¬ been no official stand on it," sored a series of lectures, which day night. Tickets are $25 tees, said this would probably included such speakers as Sir said Barry Sell of the Detroit round trip. be handled at the committee's Student Mobilization Commit¬ Police Refuse Permit Oct. 24 meeting. Eric Ashby of Cambridge Uni¬ tee. "The last major anti-war Seats can also be booked versity, John Kenneth Calhraith, Washington police have re¬ through Wayne State, said Mike Engel also pointed out that irbank of Harvard demonstration in New York fused to give the National Mobi¬ Maniscalco, St. Clair Shores the motion which established the drew 500,000 people. It was ind former Sen. Paul Douglas. __ new faculty committee recom¬ lization Committee to End the senior. Wayne, which sent 25 Lewis pointed out that Winds essentially a peaceful parade. buses New York Dog and Suds War a permit to demonstrate. to in April, mended that the structure be the This one won't be. of Change, Provost Lectures And the national chairman said is sending a fleet of buses to same as that of the current com¬ "The regular march will be and Great Issues are handling mittees. That means that stu¬ the programs and problems of A toy poodle, given a bottle of beer, finds that he on Saturday, and Sunday will be that they would go ahead and leave Detroit Friday at 7 p.m. and returning by 10 a.m. Sun¬ can't drink like people can so he drops the bottle march anyway. Metropolitan Life dents will be represented on the committee throi outside speakers, and thus the of the floor and drinks easily. the day for civil disobedience. We know people who are plan¬ "Permit or not, if people day. These tickets are $15. "We're organizing car cara¬ dergraduate and on raduate committee felt that its services UPI Telephoto ning on chaining themselves to come to Washington, they're student. were no longer needed. going to march," said Sell. vans, to Detroit to catch WSU posts, getting arrested and An official thumbs-down from buses, or all the way to trying to gain forcible entrance Washington has not diminished Washington," Maniscalco said. X-ray coming to the Pentagon. plans in cities all over the U.S. "We know people who can't haven't tried our delivery service, "We have a sort of motto If you A tuberculosis X-ray mobile for these people," Sell said. for taking part in the march. Boston is sending a 1,500-man afford the buses, so we're put¬ sponsored by Spartan Wives will " 'If you plan on civil dis¬ ting them in touch with people Train," don't know what you're missing! be on campus from Oct. 23-26. "Peace plus buses. who are driving all the way. obedience on Sunday, don't plan you It will be at the University on being at work on Monday.' New York is sending several We've got an information booth dozen buses, as are groups In the Union, all this week, Village laundromat, Oct. 23 from We're advising people to make 4-8 pjn.; Cherry Lane laun¬ in Chicago,Milwaukee,. Detroit with literature and sign-up provisions for bail before and even as far away as Los sheets. If people want to go, dromat, Oct. 24, 4-8 p.m.; leaving." SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of Armstrong, Spartan Village front laundro¬ The demonstration will begin Angeles. MSU's Student Religious we want to help them in any way we can." mat, Oct. 25, 4-8 p.m.; and bailey, at 10 a.m. Saturday, with Spartan Village back laundromat, speeches at the Lincoln bryan, Oct. 26, 4-8 p.m. Memorial. The march will OUR 12 PIZZA WITH ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 butterfield, old Only persons at least 21 years or married may be tested. begin at 11 a.m., and will go Bobby for the Presidency? emmons and 3Qc EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM rather Short answer soys Teddy Offer good Oct. 16 thru 19 TOPEKA, Kan. '.f — Does short conversation," the Massa- Robert Kennedy want to bepresl- chusetts senator said, "it's my 351-7100 dent? Ask his brother Edward. You'll brother, Bobby, telling someone he doesn't want to bepresident." probably get a tongue-in-cheek Kennedy's remark came after DOMINO'S ■ reply. a telegram was read at a party Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- fund-raising dinner in honor of ■■■ Mass., told a crowd of nearly Gov. Robert Docking, The New 2,000 here Saturday night that York Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. Is senator sent birthday greetings to Docking, who was telling everybody he doesr 42 last Monday. be president. The telegram from Robert If Mexico and Bermuda send you, 309 M A C AVENUE EAST LANSING "If you ever \ Kennedy said: "I'm sorry I PHONE 351 6580 • • cannot be with you tonight but I've sent m>; brother to read my we'll send you posters of Mexico and Bermuda. speech forine. When he's through with it, please send him right 3 for $1.50. with Charmin Paper home." A SUBSIDIARY OF PROCTER & GAMBLE Eclipse of moon The diver of Acopulco. The torero of Mexico. want to go to Mexico and Bermuda some day. The s'eek racing craft of Bermuda. And when you do, we hope you'll go on early tomorrow Eastern. If you rise before the sun does Ail three 30" x 40" posters are beautifully So don't just sit there staring at four blank Wednesday, you'll be able to view reproduced in color. And they're all yours for a total eclipse of the moon- only $1.50. walls. Fill in the coupon below and send for We will "ite 3 .„,i vas deurecs in c-ht ..torh and MS de&re(L, /ith BS in any tech- Michigan's first since 1964, We think you'll like them so much, you'll your colorful posters now. Manage ;hnology, and MBA' Weather permitting, the lunar , Pulp and Paper Te< eclipse will be visible beginning ical discipline at 4:25 a.m., according to Robert Victor, assistant staff astrono¬ OCTOBER 25 mer at The Abrams Planetarium. shadow is caused by the earth pa sing between the sun EASTERN and moon. The moon will be half-covered by about 5 a.m., and completely covered at 5:45 We want everyone to fly. a.m. The total eclipse will end at 6:46 a.m., when the moon To: Eastern Airlines, Inc., Poster Offer, Box 4211, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017 '1 emerges If the from the shadow. sky Is quite clear, it will be possible to view simul¬ Please send me the Bermuda, Acopulco, and Mexico posters, for which I enclose a $1.50 money taneously the sun in the east and order or check payable to Eastern Air Lines, Inc. Poster Offen. the partially eclipsed moon In the west, according to Victor. The next lunar eclipse, also Engineer* 'enth h,ggL Presses have eJs- r total and visible from here, will 1 .Zip Code ■I 7 whose time* the rJ/e ,n - n''V!r°nt mdnct... of fh)- ^ r P*rt of it, ii*.~ be April 12. r, WHV CQULOM'T T. ng a Youth Fare Application. we// '-H ,hv>' 'Znh° fo^'''ndus£er pr°Sch/saff Fha"rm'n. HAV£ and ler ^a\s rw ■ 'he clrnn tor thp r n^neer<; Cometh in* °Pened. !le " crease being - 5S»«s^3£3^ « aglSSW** ±Ja.M W Placement °ttlCe you may nave tary Service. ^ltments to Graduate School o ^ opportumiv employer Sfe llllfe.. ■ m llSM! vHH I Tuesday, October 17, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan INTRODUCING SPARTAN STORES UNUSUAL STEP "Super Satisfaction Season' NEWS Rusk clarifies warning, summary MEAT MR. SPARTAN A capsule summary of the day's events from no WASHINGTON yellow peril', present [f1 — Secre¬ terest. The statement was in pressed in similar terms about Featuring . . . "The Best Meat on the Block!" long-term security. These con¬ our wire services. tary of State Dean Rusk took the reply to articles in some Sunday cerns have much to do with* their unusual step Monday of clarify¬ newspapers. Commenting on Rusk's new security, our security and with ing his recent warnings on Com¬ the peace of the world. munist China by saying the threat conference statements last Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- Satisfaction with meal invariably centers around has nothing to do with the Chinese Thursday, McCloskey said, "the a secretary wholely repudiates the Minn., said at the Capitol Mon¬ the meat course. Freshness, tenderness, the cut race. "The m ;lita ry wan In a statement read by press effort to put into his mouth or day that Rusk, at his Thursday itself, and the way it's trimmed . . . and perhaps into his mind the notion of news conference, "added nothing even a few helpful suggestions on how best to pre¬ doesn't have his way officer Robert J. McCloskey, the or State Department strongly de¬ the yellow peril. constructive to the debate on pare it, are all concerns of your "Total-Satisfac¬ entirely." —Vice Adm. nied that Rusk had invoked the "The secretary called atten¬ American involvement in South¬ tion Man" . . . your Mr. Spartan. This first week tion to the concern of the free east Asia." of the "Super Satisfaction Season" he spotlights his John J. tiyland Jr. so-called "yellow peril" to nations of Asia, and the con¬ He said the one rather clear meat department with the "MEAT MR. SPARTAN Justify the U.S. defense of South Vietnam as being in national in¬ cerns their leaders have ex- conclusion from the secretary's Meat Sale" ... a round-up of values to introduce statement is that, in Rusk's you to the place to go for year-round main course mind, "the United States must shopping. establish and maintain an anti- Ford hints Communist bastion in South Viet¬ nam and that this is essential part of the overall strategy International News as a demand ma of containing China through en¬ circlement and that all of this bears quite directly on our na¬ Q THE RF.D CHINESE official newspaper, Peking Daily, DETROIT f — The struck Along with General Motors and tional interest, if not our sur¬ asserted tliat the United States had made the decision to Ford Motor Co. has given the Chrysler, who made simultane¬ vival." Grand Prize build its anti-ballastlc missile system in conjunction with United Auto Workers "an ink¬ ous offers on Aug. 29, Ford McCarthy called this a con¬ the Soviet Union. ling" of willingness to meet a had indicated the guaranteed Lean Pork Steak 490 tinuing application "of the demand for a guaranteed annual annual wage probably would gen¬ strategic theory of John Foster income in a new contract, a bar¬ erate the greatest opposition of Dulles," Secretary of State in 0 REPORT read to the Roman Catholic Bishops gaining table source told the any of the union's many new con- the Eisenhower administration. IN A Associated Press Monday. tract demands. (Flat Bone Cuts) |b. Sy.,od, Cardinal Paolo Marella called for the repeal of the But news blackout was so traditional demand that children of mixed marriages be a effective otherwise, that repor¬ raised Catholic. ters learned only two things: That union members met in cau¬ CefcTiihe. fted Grand Prize And that a joint meeting yourPfymouth Ved/ers. Lean Pork Loins 570 cus. £ CUBA WAS DECLARED to be in a three day state mourning over the death of revolutionary leader Ernesto of booked for 10 a.m. Monday was & Che Guevara last week. Premier Fidel Castro declared that rescheduled, presumably for Whole or Rib Half later in the day. photographs and other evidence had convinced him of the truth of the Bolivian charge that Guevara had been killed At least one local union has (Cut up Free) lb. been told that what the UAW in action against government troops. See page 3 0 \ MAJOR SOVIET spy defected to the United States, leading has overtime" now at protested was as to "excessive be negotiated the local level, where at- k Spartan Sliced Bacon to the destruction of wo large spy rings, one in the West the-plant working agreements German Foreign Ministry. supplement the national contract. Reg. or Thick Sliced if the joint meeting were held, it would be the 56th since ne¬ 990 gotiations began on July 11. The 0 POLICE IN HONG KONG seized bombs and arrested UAW struck Ford plants across students in the fight against terrorist attacks protesting the country on Sept. 7 to support 2 lb. fi-itish rule. its new contract demands, in CK)'BAGO^ which a guaranteed annual in¬ National come is rated first. The strike will have idled 160, 000 Ford UAW members for 41 # IL'NDREDS OF AMERICANS in cities throughout theworld days Tuesday. In its only publicly disclosed Spartan $129 demonstrated against the Vietnam War Monday with many at¬ tempting to turn in their draft cards. Among those arrested while trying to block the entrance to the Oakland, Cal„ induc¬ offer to date, Ford ignored the guaranteed annual income de¬ mand. The union has said it Instant Nonfat Dry Milk 2 qt. Box tion center, was folk singer Joan Baez. A statement issued by the official North Vietnamese news agency encouraged anti-war protest in the U.S. and announced the formation must have such a guarantee fore it enters any new contract. be- % Ihe neu Plymouth RoadRunner Pennsylvania Dutch Mushrooms 4/890 poh 9t your Plymouth Dealer 's , of the "South Vietnamese People's Committee for Solidarity With the American People," a group intended to work with where the beatgoes on. Martha White Americans against the war. See page 1 Castro lauds Your Choice # NEGOTIATORS for the United Auto Workers and the Ford Che; annual RENAISSANCE Corn Muffin Mix Motor Company continued to meet Monday, with a bargaining White table source stating that Ford had given the UAW ''an inkling" CARIBBEAN Bix Mix Mix or Match of willingness to meet a demand for a guaranteed annual wage. See page 3 holiday set Chocolate CRUISES Yellow HAVANA J* — Photographs of Ernesto Che Guevara appeared Flap Stax Cake £ STRIKING INDEPENDENT steel truckers have yet to respond to the steel industry's newest offer. The truckers are striking to gair, pay coverage while waiting for loads. suddenly by the thousands in Havana Monday as the Cuban government set about trans¬ forming his image from guerrilla Spud Flakes Mixes 90 EACH hero to martyr. Spartan 4 Fisherman 0 LYNDA BIRD JOHNSON and her fiance, Marine Capt. Cuba began three days of na¬ Charles Robb have chosen sunset as the time for their tional mourning for the Argen¬ Tray Pack wedding, with national television coverage ruled out. tine-born former right-hand man American 59£ Fish Sticks 022° 490 of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Castro said Oct. 8, the date 0 THE DEFENSE kept up the long line of witnesses Monday in the trial of 18 men accused of the murder of three civil Guevara was shot and captured, would henceforth be a holiday. Cheese Slices >-<». rights workers. The defense was expected to finish late yester¬ The Bolivians say he died Oct. day. 9 after telling them he had failed 490 in his mission to seed revolt in 0 ONE NEED ONLY compare casualty figures to trace the 20-lb. Michigan Potatoes Bolivia. takeover by U.S. troops from the South Vietnamese of the The photographs, distributed Bag main burden of fighting the Viet Cong, according to AP News by the Young Communist League, Analyst John T. Wheeler. See page 1 sprang up hours after Castro resignedly announced his belief in 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON should be well pleased with the first 90 Bolivia's claim that Guevara met day of the national governors conference, as it was high¬ lighted by the endorsement of twenty Democratic governors of Johnson's war policy. The governors are meeting on a cruise ship bound for the Virgin Islands. his end after a jungle battle with government A forces. special edition of the parry newspaper Granma paid homage Cello Carrots to Guevara, and the Cuban radio played martial and classical music and broadcast speeches of the 39-year-old guerrilla leader. In Havana's Revolutionary Plaza, workmen installed spot¬ lights for a giant tribute cere- Christmas Cruise for MSU Submarine Sandwich 590 Gov. Romney, Monday,accept- Republican Presidential nominee ed the challenge to appear be- ony Wedi mony Wednesday night, Castro declared Sunday night slipped considerably after the that "imperialism has a fear of Sin faculty and staff: THIS WEEK S SPECIALS fore a Congressional committee Interview, Che after death," and that his • SAILS DEC. 19 - SIXTEEN DAYS FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK to defend his charge that he was example "can never be elimi¬ """""" "brainwashed" by U.S. officials The o{ Romne>'s letler t0 nated by anything or anyone." • TEN PORTS on the purchase of :$• FREE SUMPS^^^^ '1 during a visit to Vietnam in 1965. Representative Hays was re- He vowed with the purchase of n leased by the governor s staff that the Latin-Ameri¬ Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohlo, ^ Lansing. Romney is currently can revolutionary movement (Bahamas, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, St. Any Pair Nylons | 3 lb. Grand Prize chairman of the House Subcom- attending the National Governors' would go on. Maarten, Martinique Barbados, Trinidad, with week ending Oct. 21 Beef Roast mittee on State Department Or- conference aboard a luxury liner guerrilla leader rpresently c a) No e Venezuela, Curacao, BONUS BOOK COUPON g . ANDBONUS BOOK COUPON j* ganizatlon and Foreign Op- sa^g t0 the Virgin Islands, in sight enjoys Guevara's stature, erations, Invited Romney to tes¬ tify at hearings planned to "de¬ termine the accuracy and nature" of official briefings In Vietnam. In a letter to Hays, Romney said The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are ^14 per year. irglades FROM >480' r FREE STAMPS with the purchase of Brach's Chocolate covered cherries 1—lb. 6 oz. box | \ 'j FREE STAMPS With • $5.00 More Purchase or §onu»^«^k Coupon j:j: the "accuracy and nature" of the The MS Renaissance registered in France meets AND BONUS BOOK COUPON?: briefings given to visitors to Member Associated Press, United Press International, International Safety Standards for new ships South Vietnam "constitute part Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, developed in 1960. of the larger Issue of the candor Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ and honesty of the government sociation, United State Student Press Association. with the American people." "See Craven for Cri GOODRICH'S m Romney, In a recent television Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. interview, stated that he had had "the body can greatest brainwashing any¬ get" during his visit Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. SPARTAN to Saigon. The governor has been defend¬ TRAVEL SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Phones: ing his use of the word "brain¬ washing" ever since the inter¬ view and says he will continue Editorial Classified Display Advertising Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 CRAVEN SERVICE 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Between Spartan Village and and Cherry Lane Apartments to use the word, regardless of SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. Business-Circulation 355-8299 the political consequences. Rom- 317 M.A.C. Photographic 355-8311 ney's popularity as a possible MICHIGAN Eric Pianin, executive editor STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, managing Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor editor UNIVEFISITY Joe Mitch, sports editor ird for outstanding jouri Tuesday Morning, October 17, 1967 ripient of the Pai EDITORIALS Three-fifths of the Negro Michigan's NO NEGROES IN shocking equality in education any conceptions of inherent in¬ children in Michigan attend abilities must be eradi¬ schools that are Negro, while almost sixty nearly all 60 cated. Integration, current per cent of Michigan of MICHIGAN- social scientists commonly schools have no Negro stu¬ -SCHOOLS! agree, does not by itself dents. These are among the insure equality of edu¬ facts recently reported in cation. But to guarantee the first racial census that all students receive racial strife is made pain¬ de jure, the result is still taken in Michigan schools. at least the same oppor-. the same, continuing racial The survey,conducted by fully obvious by the riots unrest and misunder¬ tunity to learn, it is a which characterized the Gerald and Patricia Gurin necessity. Certainly, no American scene this sum¬ standing in future gener¬ of the Survey Research one group can take on the mer. The place where ations. This is only made Center at the University of massive complexities of total integration and ac¬ inevitable when the Michigan, also revealed the this problem, but the state ceptance must, by neces¬ teachers, the very people tendency of teachers to feel board is in a position to who have an extreme in¬ that their Negro students sity, begin is in the schools. fluence in the future pre¬ provide strong leadership arc not as capable or moti¬ The report places in¬ in attacking this agonizing equality of education and of dilections of the state's vated as their white pupils. dilemma. Results of the report are educational opportunity youngsters, tend to feel - - The Editors right at home. Whether that their Negro students i n il e e d discouraging, es¬ segregation is de facto or are not as capable as the pecially at a time when MITCH MILLER white ones. In September, the State Spartan spi Board of Education a systems directive to re district issued to school Tired of waiting for Lefty "Serving beer in college long winter walks through wherever possible, in cafeterias would im¬ below-zero weather. order to promote maximum . . . demic standard.--" and the other who wants And at football, games, One of the losses (or gains) of growing prove Americans' attitude integration among the stu¬ older is that you fail to get excited about ' to know what makes ROTC officers tick, toward alcohol." a re¬ beer, would guarantee an en¬ got together to challenge the Military ... dents. Also the board has things that used to drive you into a frenzy. Science department to a debate or. "lying cta t news story. thusiastic crowd, in spite of I refer to the mounting campaign to asked that staffs be in¬ drive ROTC off the campus. propaganda" about the Vietnam war would T remendous! weather, score or the end of have been the subject for much specu¬ In previou.- years I would have been the game. tegrated, particularly in all a-twitter, running around^ protesting lation. the predominantly white When the campaign moved on to its Beer machines in the cafe¬ the outrage, writing angry articles, To take advantage of this inevitable demonstrations, and whatever, teria s would undoubtedly schools. forming ad hoc committees and behaving the counter picket- and demonstrators coming trend, Michigan State like any political activist. help end chronic complaints Whether full implemen¬ I would have pointed out that Garskof would have been ready. The whole scene. should begin by converting But, .is I said, I have gotten older about cafeteria food, put an tation of these and other was a card-carrying Something, that he the now defunct dairy to a was a member of This or ThatCommittee and considerably more mellow. end to.food riots and engen¬ plans will be successfully So I am not going to get excited about • brewing school. Somebody and a well-known greeno. the affaire ROTC. Because I realize der a* more amiable study carried out remains to be I would have gone through the letters, in the Agriculture Dept. pointing out the inconsistencies and dis- that everybody knows where Garskof and atmosphere in the residence could pr«babiy even invent seen, however. Changing - tariisv.s, the squotation and the taking Thomas stand politically. And everybody know- thar neither*of" halls. the attitudes of teachers is out of context and all the tricks of the a cow to give draught beer. them could care less about academic trade that the boys are using. Vending machines in What a way to raise Spar¬ a disturbing problem with The facts that they brought out to show standards or how officers are trained. no ready answer. How¬ the dastardly nature of ROTC would not (Other than the fact that they are trained classroom buildings would tan Spirits. and are right now fighting some of the --The Editors ever, in order to get have gone unchallenged, either. Scholarly more active members of the movement.) help students recover from works would be mustered to refute the And everybody knows that departments party line about Russia and China and do have the right to cegulate classroom about military training and ROTC and * procedures and admittance and be free OUR READERS' MINDS indeed all of the charges. Chapter and verse from the Academic matters, considering the one's standing of interference by other departments and and the other's reputation. "Whatright," the Ombudsman and judiciary know it, Freedom Report would have been quoted, I would have thundered, "does one as¬ too. showing how the instructor in any class educator? So ROTC will continue to exist at Politician sistant professor have to question how had the right to set classroom procedures MSU and so will the eternal lefties. or and that departments do have the right another assistant professor teaches and to select who attends their classes. disrupt his classes? What happened to (Excuse me, "New Politicians".) • But keep the campaign going for a I would have questioned Thomas' and professional ethics?" concerning the New Politics Party Michigan and elsewhere since the The way these two gentlemen, one in while, boys. Maybe I can recapture convention. Garskof's qualifications to make any to the article by Tom Shawyer. some of my lost youth. ..i " Our Readers See It" column judgment on academic or political his pursuit of "high intellectual and aca¬ No matter how hectic our national . First, our campaign to getaplace :r Free Press of Oct. 4, 1967, .on the ballot begins in-October. We meeting seemed to the largely unin¬ i;\ uir.i L. a letter signed by one Gaskof, Chairman, Ann Arbor will hold a -t ite conference in March formed and bewildered members of MAX LERNER to decide on statewide candidates and the fourth (not fifth) estate the ; ailticj i arty, lr. which he said that to examine the advisability of run¬ convention will be remembered as a ad n nominated to run for Con- ning a presidential ticket in Mirhi- great step forward in our struggle. -, t. the Second District on the New Finally, let me mention that I ies tic.- ct. The article appeared as have been nominated to run for Con¬ tics break up in disarray. C'hicaj did On the con¬ i gress in the Second District on the New Politics ticket. Bertram E. Gaskof The dream of Che Guevara trary a new unity was forged be¬ '•'NEW POLITICKING tween peace, white radical, andblack Ann Arbor New Politics Party" liberation forces and we have seen Castro had made, both in economic and movements, tt.e revolutionary peasantry Ernesto (Che) Guevara's life ended when 1 want to add some information the rapid Growth of our groups in We wondering if Mr, Gaskof his dream failed, not the other way around. foreign policy, had overtake^the revolu¬ and the "permanent revolution." Castro supported him with manpower, money and* are If, indeed, he Is dead (,as the evidence tion. Castro's effort, for the moment, isn't the same Bertram E. Carskof, As- seems to show), lie died not just by the to woo the United States into relaxing propaganda, especially in the form of the sistant Professor, Psychology Dept., Havana conferences which tried to heat up bullets of the Bolivian army, but of his Its hostility infuriated Guevara, who was Michigan State University, who attacked Woe to cheerful majority the Army ROTC in our newspaper on September 28th and again on Octolxr 6th, broken Bolivia's other dream. _ His dream was that peasants—and later those of Andean countries—would rise to considerably to the left of Castro. The -friendship between the two men was strained. A little less than a year the hemispheric revolutionary flame, even to the extent of bringing black-power advocate Stokely Carmichael to speak at and whose political leunin. ',iu\ an¬ one of them. But in the end it had to be charged wrath of the apparent great major¬ support his insurrectionary Communist later Guevara vanished from the scene, To e Editor: nounced in the State News on October 2, Guevara's lonely struggle in the lonely ity is uncle-ar. But such reactions are de- banners once his little guerrilla band had amidst wild speculation about where he ^1967. hills that counted. I believe the 5-part series on 'battered pressingly characteristic of many current If so, is it not'possible that Professor raised them. had gone. When I visited Caracas and lie failed because, with all his toughness children,' etc. by Mr. Hills one of the problems - the cheerful majority,proud of Garskof may be using our campus news¬ As a revolutionary theorist he had Bogota last spring, the big news out and ruthlessness, he was a political ■fir,., st journalistic contributions SN has its self-reliance, success, or what have staked everything on the conviction that of Bolivia was guerrilla news: of the paper to get his political campaign off romantic who was stuck with his old ever proc: .ced. This accolade seems es¬ you - resent-- tiu disclosure of grave- the revolutionary future in Latin America 'arrest of Regis Debray (whose trial is to a flying start by making a subtle and now in process) and of the reports that romantic theories about the peasantry as pecially necessary in view of the outcry issues in its harmonious midst and ends circuitous appeal to the students through belonged to the peasants and that workers Guevara had been spotted in the hills. revolutionaries. No matter how wretched from various inhabitants of the married by taking thece as individual and collec¬ his attack on the ROTC program—a and intellectuals would function only as For once the reports have proved true. the condition of Bolivia's peasant lower housing anits, as expressed in several tive personal affronts. popularly controversial subject with stu¬ their leaders. He was also convinced that letters Friday. The tragic stories outlined by Mr. 1 lills, the Indian peasant farmers in Bolivia class, Guevara could make no headway dents? with It. Bolivia had its own national" Nowhere in the series was it pro¬ with compassion by the way, are un¬ Politician or Educator—which shall it would feed the guerrillas, form their Of the two men, Guevara was the nounced that all, much less most of the happily hardly confined to student situa¬ communication lines and protect them sharper intellect, Castro the fuzzier one; revolution, in 1952, which was more far- be Mr. Garskof? But then perhaps politics relevant families were in such tragic tions. This writer saw as much in similar Guevara had been a Communist before reaching at the time than any in Latin may best be your choice since mud- again seethe regular soldiers. Instead, America slnc^ the Mexican Revolution, conditions. The main point of the articles, junior faculty housing at a West Coast his cherished peasants isolated him, the Sierra Maestra, Castro probably not— slinging and character assassination It has gone through a, number of phases if I read them as intended, was that It Is university several years ago; the basically wouldn't touch him and probably in the although historians still are not certain against professional peers and associates of in-fighting between the generals, the tragic and hopefully unnecessary that any unattended nature of the problems failed end gave his position away. Guevara's of it. Both men were dramatic, self- 'St minimal attention - are more closely associated with the intellectuals, the leaders of the miners, :.e in such straits. Clearly some parents to receive th< dream was cruelly broken. confident, ebullient—natural leaders. sive' student new spaper aspiring politician than with the but these were intramural struggles. The cannot handle the fiscal and psychological not even a ' su As a result the whole plan that he and Guevara believed in the doctrine of academician. bad evolved, for turning the "permanent revolution"—the conviction Bolivians do not need the Cubans to ex¬ pressures - and the considerable human story. Charles P.Olender, Fidel Castro •aCkii: - Involved in MSU, and doubt¬ Sincerely yrs., Greak Neck, N.Y., graduate student Andes into a succession of Sierra that there could not be a successful port revolution to them. Paul J. Hauben lies in ruins, and Castro's "revolution in one country" if it stopped Guevara was a man in a hurry. He less, other similar university units. Why Robert K. Ressler, Maestras, the s l obvious, If hitherto unnoticed facts sssitant Professor designs for exporting his revolution to there, but that it had to be spread and didn't go along with the classical Marxist Chicago, 111., graduate student theory that there has to be a "revolution¬ .. .. have aroused the emotionally- Dep't. of History his Latin-American neighbors has come pushed to surrounding countries, per¬ to the end of a phase. sistently and forever That is how Leon ary situation," and that it must ripen I saw Guevara when I was one of a Trotsky felt about thJkussianRevolution, before there can be a thrust at power. GET OUT OF that is how Mao Tse-tung feels about He thought it could be by-passed, and his MV WAV! group of American newspapermen who the Chinese Cultural Revolution and that short cut was to rally the peasants, form spent a week in Cuba, in July-August, 1964, in an effort to strike a trial balance is how Che Guevara felt about the Cuban a "People's Army," appeal to discon¬ tented intellectuals, miners, generals and of the Castro revolution. He appeared revolution. That is why, in the Slno- with the Cuban leader when Castro made Soviet split, he was for the Chinese way. take power. His corpse shows his mis-v his annual speech in the big stadium, and calculation. His old friend Castro will now have to think of other ways to ex¬ the old hands said he seemed somewhat Castro let him have his head in 1965 less cocky than usual. and allowed him to go to the Andes, per¬ port his revolution to a continent that doesn't want it. He had reason to be. The blunders haps to test his theory of the guerrilla Tuesday, October 17, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan » coming WES1 tES GREEK Bells: Bells from all over the world an ageless symbol The secular uses of bells in¬ WEEKEND of the architectural style with pegs which produce the mu- rang out during a lecture by We: clude marking time. A new fea¬ Oct. 27,28,29 Westcott said, 'They're more sic when hit. ture is "using bells as a part open to view.' Westcott, campus carillonneur "We are now caught up in since 1941, gives performances Sunday. renaissance of the carillon art, twice daily on the carillon. "It's LUNCHEON SPECIAL . . . The lecture, "Bells of the "We1 like a piano, but it's also a per¬ STEAK BURGER 72< said. making the World," induced tapes and slides best bells cussion instrument," he said. of the most interesting bells now in existence. Included was the laterial for bells is "It's a rewarding job, because largest ringing bell in the world, bronze due to its resiliency and i*m doing something for then ver- the 97 1/2-ton Mingun bell in vibrating qualities. Westcott said age student," he said. Westcott REGULAR MENU Burma. that any hard r l make a lecture tour of Filet Steak . . SI.37 Sirloin Steak.. . . $1.33 "The primary function ofbells clay, porcelain, lass can be Pork the country. Chops ... SI. 18 has been one of announcement and used for bells. . . . Including Texas Toast, Baked Potato, signaling," Westcott said. T ossed Sal ad. The bells used in Beaumont "They've always had a spiri¬ connotation, too. A fading Tower relate back to the Cym- THE BEST STEAK HOUSE tual baja of the Middle Ages. This CAREER SCHOOL bell symbolizes eternity." I, Westcott said bells were used instrument of 3 to 15 bells hang¬ 218 ABBOTT RD. 5,000 years ago in ritual cere¬ ing on a rack was played by the monies. "One of the oldest mimi¬ monks of that time. cal instruments was the bell," he said. The oldest in civiliza¬ tion were stone chimes origina¬ Today the system is more com¬ plex. Beaumont'shells are played Phone: 351-6590 The Traditional Class Ring ting in China. ENDELL WESTCOTT by a revolving barrel inserted A part of your college Apparel rehearsal Bells are considered protec¬ experience to have with tion against evil spirits ancTthey Miss MSU, Patty Burnette, helps Bruce Dove, Mr. purify the temples a diamond ring you forever. CONFRONT THE WARMAKERS are believed to MSU, try o i clothes for the Union Board fashion show. according to West¬ State News Photo by Bob Ivins in the Orient, cott. means everything WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 21 Fashion-minded to get Fashion-minded MSU students party, homecoming dance, on a treat Dove, Mr. MSU and men from wit have a treat in store at 8 p.m. ski weekend, in class, at a rush Six fraternities on campus. Thursday in the Union Ballroom party and just lounging around. when ' Flair '67," the Union Models in the show which is There is no admission charge for the show and there-will be nennrnrja H tlh degree, MSU Seal, 3 enguved Board fashion .-how, whips up staged annually by Union Board a drawing for gift certificates initials, Choice of Stones, the latest in campus wear. include Patty Burnette, Miss donated by Campbell's Suburban Yellow or white gold, The theme of the show centers MSU; Jo-Jo Shutty, Miss Teen- shop, Jacobson's, Knapp's, around the question, "How does age Detroit; Bev Otaskey, Sportmeister and the Tog Shop, Greek Letters embossed on one attain fashion flair?" andthe Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 Other East Lansing stores par- stone query is answered by scenes in Queen and representatives from ticipating in the show are the life of an MSU man and coed six sororities on campus. Green's, Ray Leffler's Custom November 3 - last day for delivery for at a football game, a T.G.I.F. Male models include Bruce and Shop,theRamsey's University Shop I<« December 10 grads. Style Shop. November 10 - last day for Xmas delivery IT'S WHAT'S 11 a Mfm nn m a i Olin offers %eQO/lA ^ 7 nn flu shots Influenza shots will be avail¬ able at Olin Health Center Sa.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday of this week, Dr. James Feurig an¬ OUR MEN ARE DYING IN VAIN BRING THEM HOME NOW-ALIVE! Across from the THE LOST MARINER Home Ec Bldg. nounced Monday. The one-shot treatment, avail¬ THOMPSON'S 1EWELRY For tickets and information 956 Trowbridge The American Baptist Founda- Sums of Integers." AH inter- Spartan Shopping able to students, faculty and staff, tion, 332 Oakhill Ave., will meet ested math students are invited, at . 7:30 tonight. Rev. .Stanford » * * is free. Persons allergic to eggs should not take the vaccine. call 485-0016 Center Kelly will speak on missionary The City of East Lansing will work he has dore in Haiti. .sponsor .a .coffee hour and open house for foreign students from m "Research in Speech and Hear¬ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ing" will be presented by Sigma interested in joining a top-notch Alpha Eta at 7:30 tonight in 106 The Free University class International Center. * * * "Ideological Conflicts inthePol- patient care team itics of the International Trade The Forensic Union will spon- L,nion Organizations" will meet sor a debate at 7:30 tonight be- for the first time from 8_9:45 contact; tween Cambridge University and tonight. Carroll Hawkins, asso- Oldsrrobile: MSU. The topic will be "Re- ciate professor of political sci- PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT solved: The Supreme Court Frus- enC6i vvill teach the course. All ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL trates American Democracy, interested students and faculty with Cambridge taking the af- are jnVited. firmative. • * » The debate will be held in Salling Club and shore PROFESSIONAL NURSES The 109 Anthony Hall. The public School will meet at 7 tonight in is invited. 35 Union. A second vote on adopt¬ ing the new constitution will be interested in taking a leadership The L'niCffl Foard will spon¬ held. All merffbers are urged to role in progressive and compre¬ Great r sor a fashion show from 7-10 attend. p.m. Thursday in the Union Ball¬ hensive patient care room. For further information, The Former Peace Corps Vol¬ call Mrs. Maureen !;erger,355- unteers will meet at 8:30 tonight contact: 335-1 in the Oak Room of the Union. Discussion will be held on pos- PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Pro~ slble future projects. ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL i,0CI graphy, .\*:11 The Students for a Demo- spot tor eet" and Europeaniiisti; cratic Society will meet at S:30 the History ).m. tonight to discuss organizing of tonigh: in the lounge of thePhys- Everyday $avings campus projects and other is- The I tned J. ma am Anyone with trumpet or bugle Chirri will lectui arnilar- experience is asked to attend sit-in. Differ etween "Radar" - ities and the scots Highlanders Meeting the Three Great Religions at at - tonight in Demonstration "Score" a 5 p.m. Sunday in 34 Union Hall. AIR CREME The Packaging Society Will Block and Bridle Club The 109 meet at Resources Pi Mu . tonight in, 183 Natural Bldg. Epsilon, the national wlll hold an infowr.al initia- tjon at - tonight in the Live¬ stock Judging Pavilion. Any in- terested students may attend, r 23° mathematics honorary, will meet • * * at ~:30 tonight in 206-A Wells The Water Carnival Exec_ Values to $2.00 H ill. Ralph Tolliver will speak utive Board will meet tonight at "Bathe 'n Glow" on "Interesting Properties of g in Room 37 of the Union> "007" ATTENTION CAR OWNERS j19 49 complete front end repair and alignment You're looking at the And what that rakish gleams beneath cfterdeck? The center console also available, as is is the year's sweetest place for clock tach engine gauge MARGIN Two telltale flared exhausts • brakes • suspension C1 sit.in — Olds'4-4-2. that give voice to a Rally Pac- This is the scene: And with all the new 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp • wheel balancing • steering corrections Louvered hood up front. Rocket V-8. GM safety features, including Crisp sculpturing in And look where you energy-absorbing steering rear. Rally Stnpe and DISCOUNT the • motor tune ups live: in foam-padded, column, 4-4-2 is the greatest Custom Sport Wheels bucket-seat comfort. sit-in you ever sat in. available in between. Drive a' youngmobile from Oldsmobile. LOT'S trto Safely Center '24 SOUTH LAKCH JV 4-7346 ACROSS FROM T!;i: STORE I'MON OPEN 'A : ' >. ' i 1! " ''-v Tuesday, October 17, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East I ansinn. Michigan SPORTS LIFTS CUBS TO 3RD Lippy Leo top NL manager Patched-up MSU NEW YORK (UPI) — Leo (The Lip) EXirocher, who led the Chicago Cubs to a berth In the first division for the first time since 1946, was named the achievement of the Boston Red Sox, who won the American League pennant this year after finishing ninth in 1966. And It marked another high point in the stop Gang Series. with the Cardinals 1930*s and the famous was a 1934 which won the World He went on to lead the Dodgers to their first In the key man on Gas House leakproof By GAYEL WESCH back, and Ken Hines, who was an position to linebacker, and then ogoinst the moves should go to his de- roller-coaster career of one State News Sports Writer offensive end. to the line, where he is back-up fensive assistants,Hank Bullough National League's "Manager of of the most controversial pennant in 19 years in 1939 and Juday is now at defensive end, man for Law at left tackle. and Vince Carlllot. the Year" Monday by the United Press International. figures in baseball history. generally was considered to be MSU's patched-up defense was where he played most of the Once the most talkative man the greatest manager of the air-tight against Michigan last Wisconsin game after Rich Saul Other moves Involved junior "They've done a great job of The 63-year old EXirocher, MCs. Charlie Bailey, going from de- teaching the boy. techniques, in baseball, Durocher 1-ecame Saturday, stopping the Wol¬ was Injured. Smith Is a line¬ who 20 years ago was suspended He was suspended by Chand¬ fensive tackle to linebacker and DauSherty said. aloof from the press which he verines from scoring. backer and is used when MSI J by Commissioner A, B. ler on April 13, 1947 on the Bob Super from linebacker to The present defense Is a young Chandler In a move many- sometimes annoyed by refusing But it was a long, hard proc¬ goes Into a five man line with two to talk at all. grounds of "conduct detrimen¬ for the Spartans to come up linebackers. roverback. unit, with only six seniors In the4 thought would end his baseball tal to baseball." The issue ess moved from the end Daugherty said the credit for first two groups. When Durocher inherited the with the shutout effort. Hines was career, was the choice of 13 1966, they had a nucleus over which he was suspended— of the 24 experts who partici¬ Cubs in And it took a lot of manpower of only three bonafide major a routine squabble with Larry pated In the UPfs annual post¬ MacPhail, president of the New season survey. leaguers—in fielders Ernie "Every defensive play er we Bank? and Ron Santo and out¬ York Yankees,hardly seemed to had on the team came on the trip A1 (Red) Schoendlenst, mana¬ fielder Billy Williams. All merit the punishment and won to Michigan with us," Coach ger of the world champion St. him the sympathy of many fans three made major contributions LEO DUROCHER Daugherty said Monday, Louis Cardinals, received the to the Cub?' third-place finish and sportswrlters. other 11 votes. "Our defensive team has had to Durocher was honored for-his this year. play with a frenzy, but they've Those contribution-would not ^ot a great mental attitude. We've role In lifting the Cubs from enough, nowever, be been Purdue their 10th place finish of 1966 have lost nine players by Injuries for without the development of such the season, so naturally we're to third place In 1967. The Cubs threatened to win the pen¬ young players as Randy Hund- short-manned there." nant for a while, but faded in ley, Ferguson Jenkins, Adolfo Daugherty said that senior Ken August and had to beat the Cincinnati Reds on the final day of the season to finish Phillips, Ken liolt/n:Glenn Beckert, Bill Kessingcr, Rich Nye, Joe Niekro, Chuck Nar- I've seen: COLUMBUS, OHIO (UPI) — Jack Mollenkopf Heft and junior Charlie Wede- meyer will be worked at defensive halfback this week to bolster that third. ttnsteln and Bill Stoneman. s-u : the best half of position. Coach Woody Hayes repeated - Durocher was a rilllant- Jesse Phillips and Jack Pitts Even so, the rise of the Monday that he believes Purdue football u 'in ever played rivaled the sensational fieldini, clutch-hittin short¬ " have been lost for the season, and Cubs is 'The best football team I've and ' Tie you score 35 Drake Garrett has been lost for seen" since he's been at Ohio points . - half in 0 hi o r~ two weeks from the ranks of deep State. Stadiu:;., • ot to be a great half." defenders. But at the same time, Hayes Ihe only way to catch acknowledged, "It was the worst game we've played in 17years," who An ass i i Ohio State coach Northwestern'- Heft Is currently a reserve offensive halfback, and VVede- the 7?6ddPunnet is Hayes was subdued in his weekly meeting with newsmen only two days after absorbing 50- with 1 the - :< c-t Rice what happened here Saturday. came explanation of up meyer quarterback. "We'll Is a back-up use man them at the corners, at your Plymouth his worst defeat as head coach at Ohio Purdue. State, a 41-6 lacing from Esco like xirkkinen Purdue and Rice try to isolate certain men on said teams defense because they're both real quick," Daugherty said. The starting defensive back- Chasing a Wolverine "Maybe some Monday I can and mate! them with players field now has Sterling Armstrong MSU's defense, despite being plagued by injuries and losses of players for the come here and give you some of exceptional speed. and Steve Garvey at the half¬ season, came through in brilliant form Saturday, shutting out Michigan and its backs and Paul Lawson at safety, words of wisdom, but today is "Once this mismatch starts, great runner Ron Johnson. Here Spartan Don Law (95) takes aim at Johnson (401. not the day," Hayes said. "But you get the momentum going, with Bob Super at the roverback State News Photo by Jim Mead we can't stay downhearted. and this results in scores of position. We've just got to get up and ridiculous proportions," he1 In the interior line, the depth isn't much better, and all line¬ salvage what part of the season we can." Hayes believed that if Ohio men are required to know nearly IN PRE-OLYMPICS Hayes indicated, however, State had gotten off to a better every line position. that Purdue probably isn't that start against Purdue it would As might be expected, many have been a better game. Spartan defensemen are now U.S. track good and Ohio State isn't that coming playing different positions than they expected to play before the season Don began. Law listed as a MEXICO CITY (UPI) --Huge holder hopes revived in the shot put, didn't about his performance except say Mexico City's 7,349- was Randy Matson of Pampa,Texas, come anywhere near his best, to linebacker before the season,but but he hurled the weight 65 foot elevation and thin ai.r didn't and Charlotte Cooke, a 19-year- GREEK is now starting at defensive tackle. Ted Bohn, who was being groomed as an offensive center, is now starting as a defensive old Washington, D.C., telephone operator, revived hopes Olympics by scoring im¬ American Monday in the pre- feet, 2 1/4 inches, to easily win the gold medal. He ar¬ rived in Mexico City late Sun¬ day night and competed Monday bother him one bit, but Miss Cooke was pleased with her effort. "I certainly did much better WEEKEND guard. pressive victories on a day in with only a light warmup. than I had expected," she said ~7he new Plymouth RoadRunner Others who have moved from probable offensive positions to which France, Sweden andHun- Miss Cooke set record when she an Ameri¬ with "but a if big, grin on her face, the1' race wa s 50 feet gary showed surprising can easily won lj now at your Plymouth Dealer 's defense were Jim Juday, once an strength and Russia was held the women's 400-meter run in longer I think I would have Oct*27,28,29 offensive guard, Kermit Smith, collapsed." [ where the beatgoes on. who opened the season as full¬ to a single bronze medal. Matson, the world record 52.4 seconds. Matson had little to comment France barged up among the leaders by winning a gold medal in the.naes'5 800-meter, a silver medal in the women's 100-meter dash and a bron/e medal in the women's 400-meter run, while Sweden picked up silver medals for second place finishes in the women's 400- meter and the men's shot put. Hungary's Kleiberne Konsek, who won a silver and two bronze medals Sunday in this two-week carnival which has attracted more than 2,500 athletes from 5S nations, added a pair of golds Monday, winning the women's pentathlon. Pat Winslow, the San Mateo, Calif., housewife and America's top female track athlete, missed making it three gold medals for the U.S. Sunday, in the < pening program. Sure, we have big IM News washing machines and I.M, BUILDING FIELDS big dryers too! We also TIME FIELD 1 have dry cleaning, 6:45 Beavers - AMF's 7:30 Holden SI - 5 pressing, rug cleaning 8:15 Ballantine - Bayard machine, soap machines, 9:00 Worship - Woodpecker , 9:45 Suds - The Hurts extractors, coke machine and lots of room. We TIME FIELD 2 6:00 Wordsworth - W olfram also save you time 6:45 Bacardi - Bardot with our drop off 7:30 SOC - The Pak 8:15 Dudes - Men of Five (ES) service, and money 9:00 Empowerment - Empyrean with our low, low 9:45 Casino - Carthage These U.S. Air Force officers are prices. TIME FIELD 3 getting what they want out of life. 6:00 Nads 6:45 8 Balls Vet Club Bloody 6 (ES) You can be one of them. 7:30 Arpent - Arclueopteryx 8:15 Baal - Bawdier# Save time... Save 9:00 Schular Mets - Meat 9:45 Brannigan - Brewery , What are they doing? They are performing ning. While you serve your country, the TIME FIELD 4 a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year whole universe will open up to you. 6:45 Beavers - Nads (ES) after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program, 7:30 EMU - Embassy more years. The fruitful part of a man's life. Will yours be fruitful and creative? Or just spent? You're going to college to do something and the 4-year program has new attractive financial assistance provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don't have to be one of them. Sunshine Center | 8:15 Titans - Hatchet Men 9:00 Holden N4 - 2 9:45 Montie - Rower constructive, important. And you can be sure ASK ABOUT OUR FABULOUS DROP-OFF SFRVICE | EAST CAMPUS FIELDS of it, in the U. S. Air Force. UNITED STATES AIR TIME FIELD 6 FORCE Start now in the Air Force ROTC program Box A, Dept. CP-710 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience | 6:00 Satans - Snark 6:45 Hubbard 10 - 9 on your campus. Your Professor of Aero¬ Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 1-213 Ann Street 7:30 McCoy - Mclnnes space Studies will explain the variety of 2 - Corn«r of Harrison & Wilson Road 8:15 Hovel - Ho Navel career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi¬ 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza 9:00 Fee Males - Fencilir neering. Science. Administration. 9:45 Abelard - Aborigines If you get in on it, you get paid to be'part TIME FIELD 7 of the most exciting technological break¬ 6:00 Abortion - Abudweiser throughs of all time. You'll become a leader, 6:45 McKinnon - McFadden an officer in one of America's most vital 7:30 Hubbard 7-11 v organizations...the U. S. Air Force. 8:15 Akrojox - Akua-Pahula You can be part of the Aerospace Age Join Those Who 9:00 McLaine - McNab when things are most exciting... at the begin- Expect More And Save 9:45 Immortals - Jets Tuesday, October 17, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CIVIC CKNTH SNOW Folksingers Peter, Paul and Mary: rights d'sroonpg civil By ERIC PIANIN Executive Editor next "jf we are to survive, the breakthrough must be anin- too intense for records The folk singer has always '""rial understanding of what Is By BOB ZESCHIN is easily the most exciting fe- talent-andpersonality, professlonal- beautiful within us/ Yarrow ism presence. Superb musi¬ — - been an Integral part of any male voice In folkdom, State News Reviewer social protest—most notably In sald« No external system will Lastly, records can never show cianship, good taste, intensityand feeling. And it's the combination the area of civil rights. g^e this to us. There Is no If there was ever any doubt the tremendous intensity of a of all this that adds up to a qual¬ But two Important figures in course or social system that about who is the finest group P. P and M performance. You're folk singing believe that "the will bring about the change, ity of performance you can al¬ in folk music, the performance right there in the center of things. ways recognize even if you can't times, they are a changin." They # "The individual must find it Sunday night at the Civic Center Even with 5,000 people around, feel that the civil rights move- *or himself# he said. The an- proved" unquestionably that the all you can concentrate on Is three Pu^^nWwords^ ment, as it was originally con- swer may necessarily be de¬ title belongs to the trio of Yar¬ people and their sound. ceived, has progressed as far as ferent for each individual. Love. row, Stookey and Travers-Feln- The program consisted of the It can In the quest for equality. This Internal searching inevitable hits that have become The individual must now find doesn't necc es s a r lly require Peter, Paul and Mary, a they their trademarks and also new means of continuing this "dropping out," Yarrow empha- are professionally known, are songs from their last two ; quest, they said. For this reason, sized. "There is a duality to one of the few groups in music bums. This is the thing that's they quit the civil rights move- existence, he said, iou who sound even better live than so great about them. They could menu must be part of the social reality , in the note-perfect world of the get old and rich Just doing "Puff" cTeter. c?aul andtMaru "The trouble was, a lot of yet the essence of the human recording studio—which is and "Blowing In the Wind." But people thought demonstrations Is ^e sanctity of man. something. On records, they're they're always experimenting and were the movement. They Paul Stookey, another member great. In person, they're mag¬ innovating, giving new dimen¬ weren't," said Peter Yarrow, of the trio, said he has grown nificent. sions to their art form. member of the Peter, Paul and to distrust movements of any Peter, Paul and Mary sing to the crowd at the Civic Records could never show how P, P and M are many things: Mary trio which performed Sun- son. Center Sunday night. State News Photo by Jim Mead Peter goes into a trance when day night at the Lansing Civic " It's groovy to say you're part he sings, putting more feeling Center. of a cause," he said. "But as I into one word than other per¬ "At one time, civil rights ex- have discovered, we must save formers put into whole perform¬ lsted as an individual movement ourselves first, to get the same opportunities for the Negroes as the whites have," he said. "Today, it is not mean- "The civil rights movement went as far as it could go," he said. "Now It's up to black power Physical educa ances. Or super-cool Mischievous ghoul. has And then there's there Paul, the Mary. Never been female help ever a lngful to separate the civil rights and the Ku Klux Klan to struggle movement from the broader as- among themselves for the silly could r performer with such magnetism. Her voice, warm, full and clear, pects of society. remains. Physical activity may be - tivity and exercise improves ALBUM 1700 / Peter, Paul & Mary "Today, the inequities thatare The next important step is in- w tg lmprove the mental capsc- their growth and development, the plight of the Negroes are the ternal change or, as hookey u of retarded children, a Pon- makes them healthier, fulfills same nam," he said. inequities that are mani- explains, discovering what It tested by our Involvement in Viet- Is. "The 'It' is to find your pur- Yarrow, a Cornell graduate pose in life," Stookey said. " It's ^ educator said last week at Kellogg Center. Speaking at a conference teachers of mentally handi¬ for certain ment." social needs and im¬ proves their intellectual develop¬ Although many educators feel from* with a degree in psychology,said everybody's own the nation Is suffering from a I've got to do trip. But what ^convince people capped children, Lee W. Has- linger, of the Pontiac Board of that physical development is Featu: necessary to the mental develop¬ -3:15-5:20-7:20, MILY'S to look for 'it.' " cultural disease. Education, said, "Physical ac- ment of retarded children, there hasn't been much effort to or¬ ganize adequate physical educa¬ 9:25 p, ^■BEATTl? back tion classes, Haslinger said. m EUNAHM and look Film version of Ulysses' most are "Part of the reason is that physical education teachers used to working with the liMNIF, who's with physically gifted and aren't her! does disservice to novel trained to handle retarded chil¬ UCMICOIM • FROM MMfl MM SOW AITI WV NEXT: JAMES GARNER dren," he said. HOUR OF THE GUN" Haslinger said that what was In the film we don't realize this tragedy of life appearing to us needed was closer cooperation By JE FF JUSTIN OPEN TODAY 6:30 P.M. because the scene at the library only as the dynamics of our between physical education in¬ State News Staff Writer •SHREW" at 7 P.M. & 9:15 is completely ignored. dull, daily routine is given shape structors and special teachers. • FREE PARKING • IVMIS III II- MKI.VYN JAM KS James Joyce's "Ulysses" Is huge and subtle. The book spans *" ^uHce"Roeve"s"p"ortrayal of and voice in the final moments, g n lg £hg mm,s greatest Molly teaches us much about The biggest problem is teach¬ ing the retarded to do some¬ (r\HNIil(ANI)l(li\VS'l)()l'(iLAS'('OIHItN the world of man's deathandblrth ^ He seems thoroughly con- —,llty. She lives for sexual thing with their leisure time, by focusing on one day in the , „.MU enjoyment and yet we see in he said, because most of them lives of three middle-class EXib- ' P • her son's death how sensitive have no concept of a hobby and JOYCt GRfNfEll KENANWYNN liners: Leopold Bloom, a two- J°y"s Stephen wears these she is to life's pounding. There must be taught to do something The Taming LSO GLENN FORD AND HENRY FONDA IN "THE ROUNDERS" bit advertising salesman; his wife ^"ties as a mask, his ear and is no distinction in her between during their spare time. STARTING TOMORROW I Molly, a lusty soprano; andSte- deslr,e f°r (oth®r "n" physical and spiritual; it is all William Cruickshank, director Of The Shrew stanUy showing through. The film phen Dedalus, alienated young simply does not give Roeves one force. To experience it in final words at the end of the University of Michigan In¬ WEDNESDAY poet and hero of Joyce's " Por¬ enough time to develop the char¬ her stitute for the Study of Mental " FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS trait of the Artist as a Young teachis us: Retardation, said that reasearch OPEN TODAY AT 1:00 P.M. acter. Man." Bloom Journeys through has shown that programs of "edu¬ the petty perils of Dublin with RUS |H_up lackina and then I asked him with my cation in its broadest sense" 'george demi jeiii1 the passion of the Greek hero, his namesake. The tone of the DUIIO up luring Another great defect is the yes eyes to ask again and then he asked me should start as early as age two. However, most state and local pepprrd imRTin simmons There's St whole body is contained in Joyce's lack of build-up for the "Night- would I yes to say yes my school services denied a child in A MARTIN MCKIft PAOOUCTIO* association of befuddled Bloom town" section. Ir. a Walpurgis- mountain flower and first I entrance until a chronological with noble Ulysses. It is both nacht nightmare, characters' put my arms around him age of eight or a mental age of Push sarcastic and reverent. It laughs minds are exposed to us through yes and drew him down to me six. at life's absurdity in adulterated weird, lewd and hilarious so he could feel my breasts visions. Realizing, apparently, Love Bloom, cries out in fear at the all perfume yes and his heart effects of his mother's death on Stephen, speaks the abiding de- sire for life in Molly's final the great potential this section has for the sound and scenery of the motion picture, the film- was going like mad and yes I said yes I will Yes. This success makes the film Iqampus NOW 1 "Yes," all in the same breath, makers concentrated on it. Un- FEATURE When I read the book Iremem- fortunately, since they went worthwhile. It would have been 1:15 - 3:20 ber thinking that it would be ex- through the preceding 14 more so if It had been about an eel lent material for a film, sections with such haste, this hour longer. The effective 5:30 - 7:4C Joyce's fantastic writing skill climactic episode loses much presentation of Bloom's am¬ 9:50 gives each of the 18 separate of its psychological value, and bivalent attitude toward his wife episodes a completely different only the comedy makes it really and the powerful uses of camera mood by means of 18 different forceful. We are not prepared from the very beginning (as in styles of writing. One section enough in the first part of the Stephen's recollection of the "GREAT f Sum Is* a play.-anotiver a-newGpaper, fHtr. :<3 -make sense qui of rhe a third fifty pages of thinking irrational visions flung at us without a mark of punctuation in "Nlghttown." scene at his mother'sdiathbed) show that Strick's direction is going in the right direction. (MM, I d. one-own»r, full time. Some experience in hand carved. Swiss Music Box 355-8255 four-door. $150.00. After ''p.m. radio and TV repair. Hours ar- 1550 Case, Lansing. $80 plus SEARS CAMPUS 50 cycle. 1,000 Shop, 240 Oakhill. Phone 351- 4S4-61SS. 1-10/17 ranged. Housing provided if utilities. Call 33"-"000. RATES miles. Good conditio n. $130, 7969. 3-10/19 needed. IV5-4332. 5-10/20 3-10/19 337-0467. 3-10/18 1 DA 1 SI.50 OLDS MOBILE 1964 Jet star 88. 3 DAYS $3.00 All power, tinted glass. Good HONDA 1965, 305 Superhawk. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an NORTHEAST, NEARLY new du¬ 5 DAYS 55.00 condition. Clear, throughout. Guaranteed mechanically per¬ AVON Representative. Turn plex in nice neighborhood. Ban¬ 3-10/19 croft Hills. Three bedrooms, 669-9715. fect. Helmets. $425. 351-0644. your free time into $$. For an [based on 10 words per ad 5-10/17 appointment in your home, write 1 1/2 baths, dining room, base¬ MEN'S NAVY Issue P-Jacket. Size 46. Never worn. $20.00. Over 10, 15^ per word, per day OLDSMOBILE 1967 convertible, Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663School ment, garage, carpeting, gas stove and dishwasher. Call 351— 372-9868 after.6 p.m. 3-10/19 There will be a 50tf service Cutlass Supreme. $2,600. Call TRIUMPH 1967 Bonneville. Good Street, Haslett, Michigan or call and bookkeeping charge if S a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 3"-5300. condition. Must sell.Phone372- IV2-6893. C-10/20 9024 after 5 p.m. 5-10/23 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY this ad is t paid witlur 5-10/23 0095. 3-10/19 Rooms Slingerland Drum set. Like new. one week. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Sec¬ 353-1921. 3-10/18 OLDSMOBILE I960 >uper 88. HONDA 1966 65cc. $140.00 or ond grade teacher who will be The State News will be Power steering, radio, new bat¬ best offer. 355-5893 after 12 able to obtain a provisional MEN—SINGLES, doubles, and responsible oniy for the tery and brakes. Good condition. noon. 3-10/19 or permanent elementary kitchen units. Spartan Hall. 215 SAXOPHONE E-Flat alto, with first day's incorrect inser- stand. $250. Call OR7-1061. 351-0888. 3-10/17 Michigan certificate. C onta c t Louis. 5-10/18 5-10/19 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ the Personnel Office, Okemos PEUGEOT 403, 1961, four-door Public Schools. 337-1775. For Rent For Rent THREE MALE students. Close ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ sedan, black. Good condition, plete line of pans,accessories, 3-10/18 to campus. Parking privileges. FOX PX -FRANDOR The State News does not Apartments ONE TO four girls needed. Lux¬ $225.00. 355--602, d.ivs; 332- leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 Call 351-7754. 5-10/19 permit racial or religious ury apartment with pool. 351- F ins-Ma sks-Snorkels discrimination in its ad¬ 21$9, nights. 3-10/19 mile south of 1-96 on South ARE YOU a good typist? Are LUXURY APARTMENT ava li¬ 9188. 5-10/19 Cigarettes 26< pk. $2.60 car¬ Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone you available to work 12-2 p.m. VERY CLEAN AND modern two- vertising columns. The able for subleasing. Brand new, ton inc. tax State News will not accept PONTIAC TEMPEST Le Mans 694-6621. C daily, Monday through Friday? two -man, two blocks from cam¬ bedroom, furnished. Close to NEW ONE bedroom, air-con¬ Tennis Balls $1.99 can advertising which discrim¬ 1964. Power steering, power Call 355-8297 for campus, four students max¬ pus. Call Curt, 351-0773. brakes. Automatic, Excellent VESPA SCOOTER, 1963, $70. 4-10/20 ditioned, carpeted, appliances, imum. 882-1480 after 6 p.m. Paddle balls 39 f up inates against religion, Ideal for faculty and graduate Hand balls condition. 351-41S8. 3-10/19 5-10/19 $1 race, color or national or¬ Helmet, $10. 332-3089 a ft e r ARE YOU interested in telephone couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 Paddle ball rackets $2.88 igin. 5:30 p.m. 3-10/19 sales work? Hours arranged. furnished. 927 West Shiawas¬ Frisbes 88tf PORSCHE 1960, $695. Other For Sale Call 355-8297 for interview. see. TU2-5761, ED7-9248. Boomerangs $L19 sports and racing cars, parts, TRIUMPH 1967, 500 competition. NORTHWIND 10-10/19 Clay pigeons $1.99 case accessories, Pirelli tires at Brand New. 700 actual miles. WOMAN'S COAT, grey tweed. BETTER THAN average typist FARMS All gime licenses available Automotive THE CHECK POINT. Authorized $1050. Phone IV9-0351. 5-10/20 Suits and wool dress. Size 14. LUXURY TWO man apartment. Lotus Dealer, 2221 W. Grand to type from dictating machine. Like New. Very reasonable. All Types Ammo Confidential work. Good income. 351-7880 Sub-lease immediately. 134 Supporters $1.19 ALFA ROMEO Quilia Sprint - River, Okemos. Phone 332- BENELLI 1967. 250cc. Scram¬ 332-0135. 3-10/18 Stoddard #7. 351-0809. 3-10/17 G.T. 1964 five-speed, uebers, 4916. C.-10/19 Will furnish typewriter and all Spartan Megaphones $1.00 bler. In perfect condition. Must new Pirelli tiros, rebuilt. Rose- other necessary equipment. PENNSYLVANIA A VENUE South, Brasso - - 79^ sell. 393-4611. 5-10/18 ONE OR two girls wanted. Im¬ SKIS, POLES, bindings.Used, two 351--S43. RAMBLER 1960 Station Wagon, Phone after 5:30 p.m. 351-7342. mar-;, 3-10/19 off Michigan Avenue. One room mediate occupancy. pairs. Excellent condition. $35 V-S, automatic, radio, power, 5-10/18 Burcham Employment efficiency. Men only, utilities Woods. 351-8728 or 489-4522 pair. ED2-2984 after 4 p.m. $100. 353-0983. 1-10/17 AUSTIN HE\LEY Sprite*Mark III paid, share bath, $60 month, after 5 p.m. 5-10/19 3-10/18 NEWLY ■ 1965. Excellent condition. 355- PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All plus deposit. IV9-3569. UNIQUE RESEARCH PROJECT 1025. 5-10/19 VOLKSW AGEN 1966 Sedan. Ex¬ need age 18 men with dating shifts, full-time or part-time. 3-10/19 MARRIED Excellent pay scale. We invite HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and cellent condition. Asking $1380. experience. Car necessary. luxe. Will accept family wltli services. Also used. EAST AI ST IN iiEALEY Sprite. Zero Phone 353-6974. > 1-10/17 Reliability, integrity, ability to you to compare our liberal 129 BU'RCHAM Drive, East Lan¬ two children. No pets. Lease. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Ea»t hours on total rebuild. Abso¬ follow orders imperative. Write fringe benefits including a Day sing. Furnished apartment for For only $119.50, you can live Deposit. Immediate occupancy. Grand River. Call 332-8303, lute;*.- ciierrv, for track or VOLKSWAGEN 1963. $650. or Care Nursery for your pre¬ students. $130 per month. box B-2, State News. 3-10/17 two 337-7618. 10-10/24 in a brand new 1 bdrm., un¬ best offer. 332-3089 after 5p.m. schoolers. A beautiful modern Call IV7-3216, evenings. 882- furnished, alrcond.apartment street. THE CHECK POINT, Authorized Lotus and Pirelli best offer. 332-3089 after ATTENTION: HRI andaccounting general hospital. For further 2316. 10-10/30 with carpeting, drapes, walk- 5:30 p.m. information, stop by, or call TWO GIRLS needed for four- - 2221 W. Grand River 5-10/23 majors. Seniors or graduate man apartment, starting No¬ Furnished, 2 Bdrm. in closets, garbage disposals, Okc Pi. -4916. students. Night auditor-motel, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 908 EAST Mt. Hope. Entire upper . vember. Cedar Village. 355- Frlgidaire appliances, laun¬ C-10/19 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sedan, ra¬ Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ floor apartment in lovely home. llpm-7am, six days. Top wages 3500. 3-10/18 Apartment dry rooms, and ample park¬ dio, 18,000 miles. Perfect con¬ while training. Permanent job. nel Department, Extension 202 Two bedroom, carpeted, fire¬ 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., ing. Less than 10 minutes HtYLLLL 196( Malibu, four- dition. Phone 351-5498. 5-10/20 Call Mr. Nickels, UNIVERSITY or place, garage. Will consider two HASLETT: NEAR shopping cen¬ south of the commuter parking speed 2S3,Take ver payments. INN, 351-5500 for interview ap¬ Monday through Friday. grad students. 332-3161 or 337- ter. Lovely deluxe, two-bed¬ lot, Located near the new Holt $93,5*. 24 .> vmer.ts left. IV2- VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1966. 30-11/1 2407. 5-10/23 pointment. 4-10/18 room, launderette, playground. Shopping Plaza on Aurelius 32 63. 3-10 /7 Very good condition. Fully self Featuring swimming pool, Rd. Off So. Cedar. Model GO-GO GIRLS needed for new Lease deposit $140 and electric. contained. 882-1436 5-10/17 STUDENT WIVES: Earn $2.50- TWO GIRLS needed for apart¬ GE appliances, air cond., Call 337-7618. 7-10/24 apartment open 4-6 p.m. ev¬ HEYELLE :-"-4 Malibu. V-S, $3.50 per hour picking up and nightclub, to dance in cages. ment immediately. One block garbage disposal, short eryday, or call for appoint- jsiod condition. Call 353-0973 THE AUTOSPORT Shop. Area's delivering FILLER BRUSH Must be good dancers. Short hours. Good working condi¬ from campus. $58.30 including AVONDALE VACANCY for one term lease avail. Security after 5 3-10/19 only sporty and racing car ac¬ orders. Call Mrs. Barton, 355- utilities. 340 Evergreen man. $57 per month. Sharp. deposit required, no pets. cessory shop. If we don't have 9892. 1-10/17 tions. Pleasant surroundings. Roberta, 355-8252. 4-10/20 Close to campus. it, we'll get it. THE CHECK See Brooks at THE VARSITY Parking provided. 351-8478. . HEVROLL"! i-'S utomatic, DRIVE-IK 10-10/18 - 3-10/18 TANGLEWOOD six-cyli: der. $100. 332-1139. POINT, 2221 W. Grand tfiver, STUDENT: PART time. Must WANTED WINTER term. One girl 3-10/19 Okemos. Phone 332-4916. have valid driver's license, good for three man apartment. Uni¬ TWO BEDROOM apartments C—10/19 driving record. POLLACK DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-$3 versity Villa. 351-0869. 3-10/19 APTS. Auto Service & Ports GLASS & TRIM, IV2-1663. 4-10/20 per hour. Must have car. Also inside counter help needed. Part NEEDONEi available for faculty and/or graduate students. Completely carpeted including kitchens, GE Eydeal Villa East Lansing Management Co. and full time. THE VARSITY. apartment. One-ha If block from East Lansing Management Co. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, few 10-10/18 appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East campus. 351-0345 after 3 p.m. 351- 7880 351-7880 nished with balconies. Phone CHEVR. 195b. Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. hours weekly at your conven¬ 1-10/17 M n Impala con¬ ience. 351-5481 after 6 p.m. WAITRESSES AND Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- vert ibl e. Sha rp. 506 South Wa sh- Complete auto painting and col¬ coi^;\ part 8412. 5-10/20 ington from 8-6 p.m. 5-10/17 lision service. American and 4-10/20 time and full time. Apply East TWO MEN needed for three-man □□□El liulj nan foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Lansing Big Boy, 401 East Grand luxury apartment. $70.00. 351— □Lino □□□ □□□ FOURTH MAN, furnished, second CHE\"ROLET 1'57, two-door BABYSITTER FOR October 27- River. 5 10/18 8459. 3-10/19 floor apartment $40. Includes □□□(2 □□□□□HQ 28 and December 26-January 3. Eelair. New 2*3. Four-speed, utilities. 484-7125. 3-10/17 »«* i □an nana NEED A CAR? 1959 Chevrolet $10 per day. 351-7115. 5-10/23 2.500 actunl miles. 339-2089 MALE STUDENTS: Part-time WINTER TERM, sublease. Lux¬ i" * 4* aaa after 5:30 p.m. 3-10/18 wagon for rent. John 353-2171. Water's Edge apartment for 3-10/19 openings now available. Call ury EAST SIDE, four students, $40 □□□□ Liana . $20 PER evening. Part time; four 393-5660. 2-4 p.m. Monday- two or three. 351-8505. 3-10/19 well-dressed Phone 355- each. Two bedroom home or □□□£) MHLafl CHEVROLE I" 1965 Impala.300hp. men. Friday. 29-10/31 Four-speed, power steering, tilt MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large 7111, 6-7:30 p.m. only. 3-10/19 apartment. One bedroom apart¬ □□□ Hnnnaa DELUXE ONE bedroom, fur¬ wheel. Excellent condition. MI5-S533, 3-10/17 or small, we do them all, 1108 East Grand River. 332-3255. C NEED TW O men. Garden work. For Rent nished apartment. Near Eastern and Sparrow Hospital. For grad ment, $115. IV9-1017. ■ritiin T). Pact □□□□ □□□ □□□ aannnan anaa ONE GIRL needed for immediate $1.75 per hour. CallDavidLind- students or professional. Lease V2. Interior □hb □□□ nana CORYA1R CORSA 1965 4-speed, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Iey, 353-8810. 4-10/20 TV RENTALS for students. Low occupancy of choice Burcham UBU SOD □[?□□ required. 332-3135. " 3-10/17 Woods apartment. Call 351-8568 U. 1'xpl.m. 180 horsepower. $50.00 and take KALAMAZOO STREET BODY economical rates by the term SHOP. Small dents to large GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT or month. UNIVERSITY TV between 6-7 p.m. 3-10/17 over payments, IV2-7305. 4. Wlain 3-10/19 wrecks. American and foreign for permanent positions for men RENTALS. 484-9263. C TWO GIRLS to share four-girl t.V Leaked i. Cauteri cars. Guaranteed work. 482- and women in office, sales, apartment near Lansing C.C. 6. Before CORVETTE 1963. Metal Flake 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C technical. IV2-1543. C -10/19 TV RENTALS for students. $9j00 Well furnished. Utilities paid. 15. Progress¬ down NEED ONE girl for duplex blue. New paint job. New tires month. Free service and deliv¬ $50 per month each; $50 de¬ 1. Engineer's ing by ten and engine. Call 351-5809 after FIVE BFG Silvertown 7.75 x 14 Help Wanted Female ery. Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. We posit and lease. Call after 4 p.m. house. Four-man house. 351- shelter 18. Official or weekend. 372-6188. 3-10/17 0603. 5-10/19 advisers 5 p.m. 4-10/20 new car take-offs. $100, best guarantee same day service. C 2. Armpit Positions available at St.Law¬ offer. 351-6711. 3-10/19 3. Money 20. Spider's FALCON 1961. Economical rence Hospital .. . NURSES: full-time profes¬ < 7 r » 10 " 21. Fodder Transportation. $100 or make- offer. Call IV5-4897. 3-10/19 CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 Sduth sional nurse for ICU on Fly with the fleet * 3 4 3 VA 1* night shift, salary position It Clippert, back of KO-KOBAR. with 25. Throttle top-notch patient care If It FAST L A C K New 1966, Volkswagen. engine. Camber compen¬ C-10/19 As a Naval Aviator or Naval Flight Officer 14 % I* 19 26. Sing softly 27. Town near sator. "49-9039. Olivet, Michi¬ 3-10/18 WAITRESS: special events waitress for breakfast and THE %% 17 h % 29. Idfe talk gan. Help Wanted Male luncheons — full-time posi¬ to 21 % 19 % 30. Floss FIAT 1959, four-door sedan. nomy transportation. $100. 355- Eco¬ ORDERlTeS: will train de¬ tion, no weekend or night work. Pleasant working conditions and excellent fringe benefits. UNITED STATES NAVY 24 ZB %It X* % »• t6 17 31. Dwelling 32. Happening 5912. 3-10/18 pendable and neat appearing young men for full-time per¬ RESEARCH TELETYPIST: OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM % 31 33. Goddess of dis< FlA'l 850 Sports coupe. 196". manent positions. Choice of day, afternoon, or night shift. part-time positions Friday & Saturday nights from 11 p.m. Will be located in the Student Services Building, Placement Wed. through Frl., October 18-20, to discuss Ya % 31 M 13« %% 34. ( •n bread 36. War g Excellent condition. 35 MPG. Three-band portable/car radio. Tuition reimbursement avail¬ to 7:30 a.m. Prefer exper¬ Bureau opportunity to earn a commission and Navy wings of gold your 33 34 % 3» 40 41 38. Nether- 337-0053 after 5 p.m. 3-10/18 able for full-time personnel. Pleasant working conditions. ienced teletypist, will train bright, dependable young lady. following graduation. 37 3ft %43 44 FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500. 390 Contact: Contact: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NO OBLIGATION -- JUST OPPORTUNITY 41 % 4i cubic Inch. mission. Four-speed trans¬ $850. 372-6129. PERSONNEL ST. DEPARTMENT LAWRENCE HOSPITAL ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL % 3-10/17 1210 W. SAGINAW 1210 W. SAGINAW Tuesday, October 17, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SIX COKDS For Sale THE NEW GARRARD SL SERIES IS HERE. Come In and ask for Personal THE SIDE-ARM FIRE HY- DRANT: Back from "The Li¬ Over-assigned No med school a demonstration. HI FI BUYS. 1101 East Grand River. 337- brary" In Kalamazoo—avail¬ able. Stan 332-0439. C-10/19 student loa 2310. ELECTROLUX VACUUM clean¬ 5-10/18 SPECIAL: or student. FORBES educator $5 per year. BEN few more spaces Lyman Briggs College than needed for students. female barriers er on wheels with all the at¬ FRANKLIN READING CLUB. They realized this too late this By BEV TWITCHELL tachment s. .Runs like new. 945 Stoddard Building, Lansing, summer to notify students. As Mich. 48933. 3-10/17 MSU residence halls are over- q{ last Frlday were stlU Executive Reporter 521.00. OX4-6031. C-10/19 assigned only 325 students this 29 vacancies for women In Supposedly, men are reluctant year, according to Lyle A.Thor- Holmgs HalJ> Women in medical school have to be treated by female doctors, STROLLER, CHAIR, table and THIRTY TOP area bands and burn, manager of residence halls. no special problems in training but Mrs. Baker and Hill don't ^ South Hub5ard Hall there chair, rocker, high chair and other entertainers. MID- The completion of Holden Hall are currently 55 women over¬ or in admissions, an MSU coed believe this is true. Dr. Hill stroller all in one. Very good MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, took care of the majority of last in her last year in MSU's two- pointed out that the male attitude condition. Phone 372-8750. INC. State Licensed andbonded. asslgned. Th0rburn explained year s over-assigned students ^ ,t Mkes several weeks be- year med school said. in class is no different that it 3-10/19 Phone 351-5665. 4-10/20 who housed three to a dou- Dr. Thomas B. Hill, assistant would be in other class, were fore students realize vacancies in any to the dean WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save ble room last year,Thorburn ex- Qther dorms and take steps t0 except that the women are slightly WOMAN'S WINTER clothing sizes Human Medicine said unm»n women an-ap- plained. rearrange their living facilities. outnumbered. Once graduated, 13-15. Skirts, slacks dresses, money on washing and dry clean¬ women' sweaters and coats. Phone 337- ing needs. Wash 20tf, dry 10£. The number of students living Holden Hall, the newest dorm plicants, while academically mQSt speclalize in suc£ In dormitories this year Is completed for occu- judged the same as male ap- areas as pediatrics, obstetrics 9301 after 5 p.m. 3-10/19 WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. on campus approxlmately the same number pancy plicants, are grilled more or internal medicine. DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. thls fall> has a capacity as last year, he said. of ^24 students. Holmes has Folk dancer severely before they are ad¬ AM-FM RADIO. Admiral $40. One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- Undergraduate residence halls the lar.,est, with a capacity for mitted. One month old. 332-1437 Gary. 11 p.m. C-10/19 Sam of the Turkish Folk Dance Club, Hill pointed out that college have — - total of 18.149 students 129g for any undergraduate hall Ozolp, i true tor 3-10/19 of the club's administrators want to be sure pointed out that many women are FREEH- A thrilling hour of this term, approximately 100less on campus'.' performs i the Union after one the women know what they are also in the field of general prac- than last year. TW EL V E GAUGE STERLING- beauty. For appointment call Although Holden Hall has the meetings. This figure includes approxi- same capacity as Hubbard Hall, State News Photo by Jim Mead getting Into—the rigorous tice. WORTH, $100. Diamond ring, 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN- mately 200 agriculture Institute Holden has m0re classrooms and schedule of a doctor and thepos- COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East The biggest problem for the $50. 337-7815 after 8 p.m. students who arrived on campus facuities than Hubbard. Michigan. C-10/19 They woman in medicine is combin¬ 3-10/17 FENDER BASS amplifier and FREE 5x7 enlargement. B & W Tuesday at attend an eight and a both have carpetecj dining rooms half week course. Anothergroup and the scramble system in the of these students will be on cam- cafeteria lines, Turkish Club ing marriage and career. A trend toward more flexible work hours Fender Stratocaster guitars - ■=or color plus discount with .» of for married female doctors is a pus winter term through approxi¬ Best offer for each. 353-0156. each roll processed. MAREK 3-10/17 REXALL DRUG PRESCRIP¬ TION CENTER at Frandor. mately March 1. At the beginning of the term Including Owen Hall with un- there were difficulties in Holden folk dance Sf students at her married women medical MSU. Theoretically, problems should be es- partial solution. Some hospitals and schools, including New York Medical College's Department of GUITAR—GIBSON deluxe, solid C-10/19 dergraduate residence halls, stu- since workmen were still finish- The Turkish Club offers a cross-cultural opportunity to students pecially rough. But Mrs. Baker Psychology at Metropolitan Hos- dents in on-campus housing total construction. Now only touch- and facul'y this year with instructions in Turkish folk dancing. body, electric, with case and 19,141. Owen has all Its 992places UpS to the outside of the building The dances will be held at 2:30 p.m. every Sunday in the Union says a married medical student pital Center in New York, are Gibson amplifier. $270. Call DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene According to Thorburn, await completion. is no different from any other working out more flexible filled. allroom and will be taught by Turkish professional and semi- 332-3946. 3-10/17 Antiseptic used in~addition to Owen is never over-assigned. married student. systems, including a half-time softner. Same diapers returned professional dancers. residency program. "We have in the men's un¬ Selcuk Ozgendiz, Turkish Club president, said the talents of Six of MSU's 52 medical stu¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding all times, yours or ours. Baby dergraduate halls 8,906 places Police beat these students will be directed towards "teaching dances to people dents are women. Hill explained and engagement ring sets. Save clothes washed free. No de¬ with two to the room," Thorburn of other cultures to promote international understanding." that the number of women ac¬ 50% or more. Large selection of posit. If 'in doubt, ask your said. "Presently, counting the Elton Olmsted, Lansing grad- doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ . j li„ „ot. Approximately 50 folk dances, representative of all areas of cepted to medical schools In the naire have been practicing medi- plain and fancy diamonds. $25- agriculture institute students,we United States has gradually and cine from 10 to 15 years. They 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. have 8,866, so we are about stolen shortly before midnight rnldntoht Turkey will be taught during the year. The dances are such that they can be done in small groups and steadily risen. In the fall of said another problem is budgeting Gier Phone 482-0864. C STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone Sunday. He had left his un- - 40 over-assigned." re simple enough ro be learned by everyone, Ozgendiz said. 1963, S.4 per cent of the 9,063 of time, 485-4391. C "In the women's residence locked car in lot I in front of The first dance taught will be the Kolkola and the Cepikli. The students accepted into medical CLASSES: PREPARATION for The married women who re- halls we have 8,808 normal Men's Intramural Building. Kolkola, which means "arm-to-arm," is from Eastern Turkey and THE NEW Garrard SL series E.S.P. and higher conscious¬ to the survey, however, be here. Save your spaces for undergraduates, and About one hour later, Bright- Jg formed dur, the weddl ceremony< will soon ness. 37 2-1845. 10-10/23 are presently housing 9,083. on police recovered the vehicle The Cepikli means "with-the-hands" and was derived in the to 9.5. spend on the average of five hours coins, they're expensive. MAIN over-assignment 1-96 near the Kent Road exit, southeastern part of the country, Ozgendiz said. Whether the percentage con¬ a day with their families. Mrs. ELECTRONICS, 5558 S. Penn¬ Peanuts Personal scattered throughout all the In past years the Turkish folk dancers have performed for tinues to rise is up to the women, Baker pointed out that this is sylvania, Lansing. C dorms, Thorburn continued, but really no less time than any A tape recorder an- four tape ^ ^ community and social organizations, and for various on-and-off Hill said. working mother would be at home. it is difficult to guess accurate¬ campus cross-cultural activities including the annual International NEW WEBCOR regent IV, four- ly In scattering the over-assign- tracks were taker.Saturday ever.- Festlval# Nearly 40 per cent of these track stereo tape recorder. from the 1-00111 of Rlchard interested in further information may call 351-7984 or DEAR ZONTEL You think I'm ■nt* Those married respondents are mar¬ Best offer. 351-8789. 5-10/17 - vain but a nose by any other Thorburn Holmes ^sald^ Hall that _|n_ West F. Rlel, Evansville, Ind„ fresh- 355.4012 after 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. they reserved a ried to physicians, while the re¬ maining 60 percent are married MOSRITE BASS AND Sunn am¬ physician is not the same. plifier to match. Unbeatable Rosey. 1-10/17 Service for medical school is that they- t0 men ln flelds = ranging from sea rnoat packer and an captain Course evaluation to sound. 353-2166. 5-10/17 are discouraged in high school STEREO TAPES, Hi Fi com¬ CONGRATULATIONS? cessful?? raid??? on a suc¬ The PHI Typing Service cover and do counseling. not receive the proper artist* "Certain problems are en- SIG Actives. 1-10/17 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. ponents, 14K pierced earrings— Dissertations, theses, multllith, "The prejudices of a genera- countered (ln the medical pro- classes, rate professors all new. 355-5847. 3-10/18 ago against female medical fesslon) that are inherent to being 30 tlon FORGET FRIDAY bought a pack general typing. Electric Smith students have largely disap- a woman," Mrs. Baker concluded sunday you win good thing we Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. FRIGIDAIRE 40" Electric range didn't bet anything 1-10/17 676-5814. C peared, because faculty mem- in her study. "If these problems $25. Sofa, mod¬ bers, even the most suspicious, can be brought up and dealt with with two ovens, llshed next summer, hopefully ln Other schools with course ern, aqua. $20. Electric win¬ DAVE BERRY: Your harem will By ROGER ANDERSON time for the first freshman evaluation programs include have seen the girl students year successfully, a woman has a great dow fan. $5. 339-S117. 3-I0/U- TYPING TERM papers and State News Staff Writer rebel. Very soon. Beware! theses. Electric typewriter. orientation clinics. Purdue, Ohio University, Ohio after year stand, as a rule, in chance of a Iongand happy career Many MSU students will get 1-10/17 Fast Service. Call 332-4597. The questionnaire answers will State, the University of Mich- the upper half of their classes," ln medicine." Animals , ,r a chance to evaluate their courses 10-10/31 and grade their Instructors as compiled, possibly lga.n and the University of the chairman of the admissions Perhaps not so different from TO: Hope, Kathy, Betty, Joella: Minnesota. committee at the University of any other career. REGISTERED BRITTANY Span¬ "Tbe New Deal has arrived",: ASMSU's Course Evaluation pro- puter, ANN BROWN, typlstand lultillth graph form objectively stating iel puppies, three months old. Yours tasex--G a ry, Jim, *" each instructor taught « S35. 259-7260 or 130 E. Wash¬ offset printing. Dissertations, evaluation plans cove?ftg 3U die, Gus. 1-10/17 theses, manuscripts, general certain course, he said. ington, Vermontville. 3-10/17 courses. MINIATURE SCHN'AUZERS - M.P., KINS, & TORI for the best 19th ever—Beauti¬ - Thanx typing. IBM, 17 years experi- ence. 332-8384. C Leigh Bursteln, chairman of the course evaluation committee, Student comments willbecom- piled by course and Instructor and will list the major, class Placement evaluatIon questionnaires _ AKC, 8 weeks old. Puppy shots. gaJd ful Balloon. Dlann. 1-10/17 Good price. 482-3877. 3-10/19 DON'T" LOSE time locating ~ wIlT be'distributed^ Vur'lng'the level and approximate grade point of the student who makes the com¬ tural and mechanical engineering lost item. Find it fast with a elghth week of the term t0 s._ (B). PITS UP. for Schmidt's 21st. State News want ad« Call 355- ment, he ?ald. Names are not Goodyear Aerospace Corpora¬ Mobile Homes dents ^ the four University least two days prior 0 the date accounting and mechanical Happy Birthday, Tom. The asked for on the questionnairt 8255 for help in wording your College courses and possibly six glneerlng (B,M). tion: Electrical and mechanical Honey Be^r. 1-10/17 "Becaus of the expense of of an Interview. engineering (B,M). FOR SALE or rent: 50' two- a5'_ other courses. October 19, Thursday: bedroom, modern mobile home The questionnaires ask speci¬ publishing, we probably Ill have General Mills, Incorporated, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Real Estate STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA- to charge for the Initial booklets, The Ceco Corporation: Civil Central Research Laboratory: •n lot 21, Melrose Trailer Park fic questions about the course and each and mechanical engineering (B), Company: Electrical and me¬ CAMPBELL. Experienced typ instructor. These include: How but the updating supple Agricultural, chemical and me- chanical engineering (B,M), or phone Area 313, 427-2033 af¬ EIGHTH AVENUE: Large room¬ ist. Electric. Term papers, free," he said, industrial management (B) (De- e lneerln (BfM)f ter 6 p.m. 5-10/20 ing house, twelve sleeping many and what type of exams chemistry and chemical en- theses. 337-2134. C are evaluation is not really cember and March graduates chemistry (organic) (M.D), bio- rooms, two apartments. $31,500: glven7 How difficult and IV5-6128. helpful Is the required reading? ,• idea, Bursteln said. The only), glneerlng (B), accounting (B), HERRLI 1965 10x50. Completely discount for cash. considered for Haskins and Sells: Accounting PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Does the Instructor create en¬ has been and marketing (M), and Industrial administration (B) carpeted. On lot, Grand Ledge. Joana Sargeant, Broker 3-10/17 - room' to students taking the four of the College of Business (B,M) (B.M,), economics and manage¬ cember and March graduates mud room, many extras. Under Experienced. 372-1232 . 5-1071$ ..The purp0se of theevaluation basics plus economics 206 and (December and March graduates ment (M), marketing (Bjvl) (De> only), and electrical and me¬ NEW MOON 1964. 10 x 50. On $30,000. Owner leaving state. 201, psychology 151 and history only). cember and March graduates engineering and chemis¬ is not to recommend or 1 — ~~~ program Hooker Chemical Corporation: chanical lot near campus. Excellent con¬ 337-2345. 10-10/24 122. only), chemical, electrical en¬ dition. 337-2616. 5-10/20 _Wanted ~ condemn, stating but Just to facts and explain, studc 'The purposi of that survey Chemistry (D), chemical en- gineering (B) and chemistry (B, try (B). Howard, Needles, Tammen and Lost & Found DOWNTOWN: SMALL res¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 • Bursteln sald. lt-s students would peering (B.M). chemistry (B). M.D). Bergendoff: Civil engineering $1,000 down. IV5- taurant. for all positive. RH negative £ g beneflt w the studentS; resp0nd certain types of mechanical engineeringJB.M) (B.M). OLD pocket watch In 107 6128. Joana Sargeant, Broker. with positive factor—$7.50. A ^ , make Instructors more questions and to learn the best and a11 maJors of the College October 20, Friday: of Business (M). Inland Steel Company: Elec¬ LOST: 3-10/17 methods of distribution," Bu; Burroughs Corporation, negative, B negative, and AB consclentlous» trical engineering (B,M), chemi¬ Berkey. ED2-4390. 3-10/18 City of Milwaukee: Civil and Finance and Accounting: Finan¬ negative, $10.00. O negative- completed questionnaires stein said. cal, mechanical and civil en¬ sanitary "engineering and me- cial administration, economics HEMPFIELD AREA—1967 class $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- wJJ1^C°SlSed by the com- "The results were not fo; jjjg chanlcal engineering (B,M). (M) and account¬ gineering (B,M), metallurgy and ring with initials MLH. 353- THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. MTY BLOOD CENTER 507 East Grand River, East Lan- a"d ComplJ and eval- publication," ht Olln Mathieson Chemical Cor¬ and management ing (B.M). accounting (B,M,D), Industrial 3-10/17 . . , rhr«> term' he sample was too small to be poration: Chemical and mechan¬ Corporation, En¬ management, financial adminis¬ 3404. Reward. Team drawn room. hayrides, also club Call 663-7178 for reser¬ sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and ^/results will be'pub- published." ical and electrical engineering, Burroughs gineering and Mathematics: tration, economics, general Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. metallurgy (B,M),civil englneer- and mechanical en- business administration, mathe¬ LOST: MALE Siamese cat. Near vations. C-10/19 Electrical 337-7183. C matics, statistics (B,M)(Decem- 1106 University Village. If found, lng (B), accounting, financial ad- glneerlng and mathematics (B, ministration and marketlng(B,M) ber and March graduates only), call 353-8869 or 351-0648. Re¬ Service m,D). ward. LOST: BLACK 2-10/18 key case. Contains EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Will do ladles' and men's al¬ ONE GIRL for luxury Rivers Edgi Apartments. Winter and spring terms. Close to campus. 351- Fun at St. (December and March graduates only) and chemistry (M,D). Xerox Corporation: Mechani¬ Burroughs Corporation, Todd Dlvislon: business Accounting, general administration, eco- and mechanical and civil en- glneerlng (B,M). Inland Steel Container Corn- keys. Lost between Spartan 372-1415. 3-10/17 8600. 5-10/17 cal and electrical engineering. management, mar- P«ny: Mechanical, civil when SEA six terations. Village and campus, via Sta¬ physics and chemistry (B,M), ket and financial administration electrical engineering (B,M), ln- (Qecember and March dustrlal management (B,M) (De- . . dium Drive. 353-0966. Reward. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. WANTED: TWO tickets for \1SU- economics, financial administra¬ 3-10/19 Clothes maker for ladies and Notre Dame. Call Mike, 355- It's hard to tell who had the St. Vincent is to provide tion, general business adminis¬ graduates only). cember and March graduates men. Reasonable. 355-5855. 9928 . 3-10/19 most fun last Saturday, members companionship for the children. tration, Industrial administra¬ Burroughs Corporation, Sales: only), administration and ac- LOST: ANTIQUE gold pin and 5-10/17 In the winter SEA hopes to put tion, marketing, accounting, eco¬ Accountlng and financial admin- counting (B,M), and all majors watch. If found, 351-5587. Re¬ PROFESSOR, WIFE, 16- and 10- of the Student Education A ssocia- nomics, general business, finan¬ lstration (B.M) and Industrial of the Colleges of Business, Arts on a singing and dancing pro¬ ward. 3-10/17 PRIVATE IT A LI AN-La ".in les¬ old - Need three-bedroom tion (SEA) or children from St, cial administration. Industrial relations (M). and-Letters,Communication Arts Vincent's Home. As SEA mem- gram with the children, sons by native Italian professor. unfurnished house - December The SEA ibout 60 mem- administration, and mathematics R.R. Donnelley and Sons Com- and Social Science (B.M) (De- Personal Call 337-1525. 6-10/18 1, East Lansing Lease. 337- ber Patricia Robb said, "We had (B,M) (December and March pany: All majors of the College cember and March graduates bers. They have weekly meetings 7052 . 4-10/20 a great time, and want to go graduates only), physics, chem¬ of Business(B.M) (Decemberand only). every Wednesday in the lounge DINO AND THE DYNAMICS Typing Service on the fifth floor of E^ckson istry, electrical and mechanical March graduates only), all Lehigh Portland Cement Corn- of the Colleges of Arts pany: Civil and chemical en- available Homecoming, one ROOM OR apartment near cam- A ar long proJect of SEA is Hall. engineering and material science majors November weekend only. Call BARBI MEL, Professional typist. pus or bus. Call Erlka, 353- bl_monthly trips t0 St. Vincent's Every week speakers and dis¬ (D). and Letters,Communication Arts glneerlng (B) and all majors of now forSOUL.489-9126.C-10/19 No Job too large or too small. 8764. 3-10/19 j^ome jn the west end 0f Lansing. cussions featured at the October 19 and 20, Thursday and and Social Science (B) (Decern- the Colleges of Business, Arts Block off campus. 332-3255. C St. Vincent is a home for de- meetings. Friday: ber and March graduates only), and Letters, Communication WHY PAY more and settle for BABYSITTER pre- pendent children aging from five The movie, "Children Wlth- General Mills, Incorporated: all majors of the College of En- Arts, Social Science (B)(Decem- less? Hire MSU'S most ex¬ PROFESSIONAL. Theses, paper schoolers In my East Lansing 13, out," will be shown at the meet- Chemistry and chemical en- glneerlng, and mathematics (B, ber and March graduates only). perienced soul band. 'THE offset term papers. Call home. 9:30-4:30Monday through Paula Aardema, Dave Neu- ing this Wednesday. James D. glneerlng (B), grlcultural. M), chemistry and physics (B.M) The Mead Corporation: Pack- LOOSE ENDS". We'll prove ^or Friday. 332-0011 after o5 p.i and personnel and industrial psy- aging technology (B,M), mar- we're worth the money. 351— 489-6479, 393-0795. 5-10/20 1-10/17 meister and Miss Robb visited Rust, MSU's first ombudsman, chemical, civil, St. Vincent Saturday. They took will speak on the Academic Free- electrical mechanical engineering (B,M)r and chology (B,M) (December and keting (B,M) (December and 8244, 337-2263. 3-10/19 dom Report Oct. 25. chemistry (cereal) and biochem¬ March graduates only). March graduates only) and art CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona WANTED: one • \ji or two 1.wu girls iiio nilie k°ys 0ut t0 p°tter par"k' istry (B), mathematics and sta- FMC Corporation, Chemical (grafic) (B). LISTED BY. THE 1967 DIREC¬ Electric. Theses, term papers, winter term. Rivers" Edge' and accordlnS 10 Mlss Robb' don't The SEA is for everyone. "You tistlcs (M,D), marketing,general Division: Chemical engineering Mississippi Valley Structural general typing, Spartan Village. chairman of the committee, "Just have to be an education (B.M.D) and chemistry and chem- Steel Company: Civil englneer- TORY OF PROFESSIONAL 332-1311. 3-10/19 355-2804. C-10/19 had a ball". Then theywentback major to attend the meetings," business and financial admlnls- ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove 1 the Home and supervised a commented Dave Neumeister, tratlon (Bjvl) (December and lcal and mechanical engineering lng (B,M). unwanted hair I Telephone MRS. EDITING WORK desired. BSJ Motorola Incorporated: Elec- TYPING 30tf per page. Pick¬ ki£^ba11 Same. vice-president of the organiza- March graduates only), VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV4- and delivery. Sharon, 489- experienced and references. tion. keting, economics, financial ad- FMC Corporation: Agricul- trlcal engineering (B,M,D). 6132. C-10/19 up 3954. 36-12/1 Call Connie, 351-4259. 10-10/30 The PurP°se of the trlPs Tuesday, October 17, 1967 lU Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan t W hy Pay More! WhyPayMore! ^ R and McN ally Huge and handsome ... ATLAS over 1,000 pages. Permanent part binder. deluxe 2- » Hundreds of colorful photos, maps, articles, diagrams. VELVEETA Is ?. 69< Mcintosh or Jonathan, THIS WEEK 790 APPLES u.s. number one, flavorbest FOOD CLUB APPIAN HALF & HALF 19( WAy PIZZA Plain 12 1/2 oz. wt. I9< Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Kraft By qt. CAKE "-OZ.WT/ "JIFFY" MIXES FROSTING 7 1/2-OZ, WT.) ARMOUR'S STAR 82? SMOKED NAM Whole or Shank Half lb. HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYERS 23* Armour Star, 89t Old-Fashioned CANAOIAN 8AC0N Style any SIZE PIECE lb. 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