13 LEADERS OUSTED Friday MICHIGAN U. of Wisconsin UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS begins MADISON. Wis. if—University of Wis¬ after this past summer that there would be no East Lansing, Michigan October 20, 1967 repeat of last February's anti-Dow demon¬ consin officials backed up a new get tough Vol. 60 Number 68 strations which led to 19 arrests. policy against unruly protesters Thurs¬ "I deeply regret that it was necessary day, expelling 13 leaders of Wednesday's bloody anti-war demonstration. to bring police to the campus," said Chancellor Sewell. "This was done only Hundreds of angry students began an Sliding-scale modified after our officers and staff found it im¬ immediate boycott of classes. The students originally were protesting possible to maintain law and order." Names of the expelled students were the recruitment of students on campus not immediately released. All have the by Dow Chemical Co., which supplies right of appeal. napalm for the war in Vietnam. Sewell's speedy action against protest After Wednesday's outbursts, a leaders came on the heels of sharp crit¬ temporary halt to Dow recruitments was for graduates, families icism by the state. Legislature of cam¬ ordered. Refusals of protesters to clear jammed pus disorders. The Assembly, meeting only a mile corridors inside a building where Dow from the scene of the disturbance, asked held its interviews triggered violence the university to re-evaluate its policy Wednesday. of "excessive permissiveness" and called About 65 protesters and three police¬ President Hannah then reportedly ap¬ Stevens objected however to such ai treated for injuries. The police for expulsion of students "whenever discussion on the matter at the public men were action made over the telephone, claim In; necessary." meeting in the afternoon. proached the trustees by telephone, re¬ used riot sticks and tear gas to dis¬ it was unconstitutional. He said any fe< Kenneth Greenquist of Racine, presi¬ "There was no objection to the approval questing that they approve a flat rate perse jeering students who shouted slogans fee for resident graduate students. He adjustment had to be made at a publii dent of the university's board.of regents, of these changes in the morning session/' meeting. denouncing police, the war and Presi¬ issued a statement affirming the board's The Board of Trustees unanimously ap¬ said Don Stevens, D-Okemos. Stevens, received approval from a majority of the dent Johnson. proved two changes in the University's "complete confidence in President Fred the initiator of the original ability-to-pay trustees, and the flat-rate was adopted. (please turn to the back page) The university's chancellor had vowed Harrington and Chancellor Sewell to cope controversial fee system Thursday,ongof system said he suggested the changes to which will place resident graduate students President Hannah some time ago. with the present crisis." on an ability-to-pay tuition schedule. "Prompt, vigorous and effective dis¬ While there was no opposition to the The other change provides that families ciplinary action in this case can in no change In graduate fees voiced at the Democrat governors press sense be considered to be in derogation with two or more children attending MSI' meeting, one Republican trustee expressed of academic freedoms," Greenquist said be charged the minimum ($118 per term) his opposition to the change after the of the student ousters. after the first student, regardless of meeting. family income. "Pm against the whole ability-to-pay Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Follette, policy Beginning winter term, graduate stu¬ for OK of LBJ Viet system," said Kenneth Thompson, Bir¬ however, called for creation of a special dents will pay fees ranging from $143- committee to investigate the violence. He mingham. Thompson said he was under $177, based on their gross family Income. the impression that the change in the grad¬ asked that police, the student body, the Fall term, all resident graduate students uate fee system was still to be considered governor's office, the legislature and the paid $167. and voted on at the next meeting in Novem¬ attorney general's office be represented. Students with a family Income below ber. CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I. f—Demo¬ A crowd of about 1,500 student' milled $11,800 will pay the minimum $143 and those But University officials confirmed that cratic governors vowed Thursday to press about the lawn outside Sewell's office with incomes over $16,700 will pay the for a resolution endorsing the Johnson the change had in fact been approved by building Thursday and rapped the univer¬ maximum, $167. All others will pay an administration's Vietnamese policy, de¬ the trustees, as recommended by Presi¬ sity for calling in police to break the amount between $143 and $177. dent Hannah, spite a furor over a White House message The change In the fee system for resi¬ Thompson said he is working every day that went astray and landed in Repub¬ dent graduate students now puts it in line for reversal of the fee schedule passed by lican hands. After numerous pep talks and speeches, philosophically with the resident under¬ the trustees In July by 5-3 straight party The wayward message was delivered the students broke into smaller groups and graduate fee schedule. In-state under¬ vote. But he admitted there waslittle hope by accident to Gov. Ronald Reagan of paraded with placards outside classrooms. graduates presently pay between $118—$167 of a reversal unless several of the Demo¬ e alifornia aboard the liner Independence, The signs said "Keep The Cops Off also based on gross family income. cratic trustees changed their positions or. where the governors were holding their Campus," "strikeClasses, Sot Students," Resident graduate students paying the the issue. 59th national conference while steaming and "Stop Police Brutality." maximum will now pay $10 more per term The confusion over resident graduate toward the Virgin Islands. in fees than In-state undergraduates with It asked Price Daniel of Texas, the fees dates back to the July meeting. When family incomes. Graduate administration's liaison man with the same gross students paying the minimum fee will now .the trustees .system, it was left adopted the abllity-to-pay undecided what the Johnson the governors, to question two lican?--Go vs. James \. Rhodes Repub¬ of Ohio Pigeons on pill pay $25 more than undergraduates. maximum would be for graduate.students. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. I — Pigeons It was also undecided how graduate stu¬ and John 11. Chaffee of Rhode Island- When the trustees raised tuition at their about their support of the President's in Chattanooga are taking bird control dents' income would be determined. ri July meeting, they raised both resident war policy. pills. When implementation began, several Two University ofChattanooga students, and non-resident graduate fees $10 more The Republican- cited it as evidence University officials said that a sliding- George Blair Jr. and Baker Allen, said per term than for their undergraduate scale system for graduate students just the administration was trying to strong- after experimentation they came up with counterparts. arm them into .t declaration of support wouldn't be practical because of admin¬ a mixture which will sedate pigeons. Both changes were approved in executive on the war for the Democrats' political istrative problems. The drugs, phenobarbital andcarbymol, session Thursday morning. There was no benefit. Regarding Rhodes, Daniel was >i ask Misdirected message are nixed with commercial bird seed tresse;' that he felt Chief Deputy Cecil R. Price, deletion of point one, Mi ress .-oc ianRi, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ : edure for ROTC Darling "would nave treated any¬ for the there Is no longer any justifica- sociation, Uritud state Student Press Association. special student. and Sam Holloway Bowers, iden¬ subpoint b, item 2 of the Hand- tlon for the social regulation, Questioned in recent telephone body like this." tified by the FBI as a Ku Klux book for Students. This item now The rationale presented to the interviews, five stUJents In "I felt asking the question was r r 1 s , Stevensville Klan imperial wizard. id the whole incident reads: "Members of the opposite meeting of MHA read In part: Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, Thomas' Military Science 100 more important than the disci¬ Maximum penalty for violation Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services pline ," I'homas explained. sex are not permitted in resl- "When all women had closing .section said Thomas "put '' hours, there was good reason to iu Darling refused to It could Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. emphasis on the wrong thin; bar them from the public areas else he in his j t of a conversation listen to his question and that he ; one of a men's dormitory. Now, told Tho'mas t ^ id. between himself and Major Iv, "g|t oat Calling Thomas' account "ex¬ however, the great majority of 250 U' protestors R. Darling, assistant professor. MSU women are not required to Editorial Classified , , , .... Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 This Incident preceded two letters Thomas wrote totheState Five cadet;, said that Thomas in;i th^|p thymine class "le*out some s "lercoi tremely inaccurate," fa la fuse, Colorado Springs, David return at closing. "The number wishing to use Display Advertising 353-6400 in his account Colo, freshman said he was Basiness-Circulatior. . News appearing Oct. 3 and 10 important p the public areas, such as the main 355-8299 fitting next to Thomas during . which criticized the ROTC pro- of the- story, lounges, would be great enough 355-8311 According to Thomas Kitchens, that class. to join D.C. march gram. to justify allowing them Inside the Ashland, Ky. freshman, Thomas He said Thomas ignored Dar¬ Department chairman Col. building." Robert G. Piatt wrote Thomas on refused to stand; Darling didn't ling'1 remark to "please leave Bill Lukens, president of MHA, answer hi'- question and said, the class" and continued on with Oct. 6, requesting he drop the pointed out that a university "You know the procedure." his question. course he had been visiting. Then Darling asked to see More than 250 MSL students will take part in the Oct. 21 "Con¬ regulation can be strenghtenedor Thomas after front the Warmakers" march on Washington, according to Dave made more stringent by action of class, Talafuse Macomber, Birmingham Junior and coordinator of buses leaving the hall government body. Thus said. Let Indian Trails take Bill Osis, Royal Oak freshman, who takes class role and was from East Lansing. Two buses and more than 25 cars will leave from the Union a rules hall could establish their own under this policy. Public present at this after-class con¬ Friday night, he said. Students for a Democratic Society, Univer¬ areas are designated as such by you away to all this: frontation, said Thomas and Dar¬ ling talked about obeying orders sity Christian Movement and Student Religious Liberals will send members to the march. the University. "The desk on the men's side would not have to be open under Meanwhile, Washington is preparing for the march. they don't agree with. He said FLINT White House sources announced Wednesday that the executive this policy," Lukens said. Darling told Thomas he should mansion will be closed to tourists Saturday through Monday. Lukens explained that from CHICAGO obey all lawful orders. Two C-130 troop transports were flown to Washington Thursday, MHA the proposal would go to the Tim Morris, Waterford fresh¬ \ \ SAGINAW man, said he didn't think Major each carrying 60 men with full combat equipment. ASMSU Student Board and the An Air Force officer involved inairlifting the paratroops from Ft. Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ BENTON HARBOR Darling knew Thomas was a visi¬ fairs simultaneously. tor when he suggested he leave. Bragg said that as many as 100 incoming flights of C-130 transports The two BAY CITY All six cadets said they did not will be ordered, as needed. groups would work together on Sponsors expect more than 100,000 people to participate. the proposal. If they pass It, feel they "were being fed any KALAMAZOO "People are coming in from all over the country," said Ma¬ the proposal would then go to propaganda," as Thomas charged ST. LOUIS comber. Milton B. Dickerson,vice-presi¬ in ills letters. Various rock groups, including the Jefferson Airplane and the dent for student affairs. PONT I AC Fugs will be there to provide entertainment. The social regulation that pro¬ PORT HURON 'MAKE SOMEONE Plans printed in a leaflet distributed by the Detroit Committee hibits social functions after to End the War in Vietnam call for the crowd to bridges 8 p.m. weekdays was declared un¬ Northern Mich. HAPPY ON cross two spanning the Potomac River. The marchers will then continue justified by MHA at the same SWEETEST DAY to the Pentagon and assemble in the South parking lot. meeting. "From there on no one is sure what will happen," Macomber The motion presented by Hula Qjr getaway special is hackl Leaves Hast Lansing WITH FLOWERS FROA/ declared. called, for the social regulations Fridays at 5:25 p.m, for Flint, Saginaw, Bay City committee to develop a rationale "Some people from New York are planning to attempt oc¬ and Pontiac. Other times to Chicago, Kalamazoo! BARNES cupation of the Pentagon building, or at least to bar entrance and on it and a new policy. A motion was passed directing exit from the area," he continued. MHA's president to appoint a FLORAL committee to collect and con¬ INDIAN of EAST LANSING dense questions for Spartan , . . gets you there sooner. YOUR F.T.D. FLORIST SPECIAL Round Table discussions. Hula, who presented this motion, felt this would reduce duplication in 215 ANN ST. 332-0871 the Terminal: 308 W. Grand River - Phone 332-281: questions. HEW- Illustrations enlarged BARBRA S NEWEST ALBUM 3 ^ Direct Diamond Importers FIND FOX'S SIMPLY SCHOLARSHIPS BY COMPUTER STREISAND Reg. $4.79 700.000 !temfhoSfPscholast?c ver $500 million, to permit easily and quickly locate for which they qualify now $3 li. m),ilin. Wu hate the DIAMOND sets that she has her heart set fur he student telling hir o apply for grants fi "Simply Streisand is only one of the many matchless heauty at matchless prices. counter specials you'll find in the Disc En««m«nt and wedding ring interlock Shop this week. FREE so they cannot turn Of twnt apart. I INFORMATION AND SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE THE DISC SHOP Qjea&tfae interlocking diamond rings 323 E. GRAND RIVER Jan.- I. Coll,-,- Kmplow.irtit. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States convenient credit terms for young moderns - -: ' >' .$isJ&'Z*' _ Friday, October 20, 1967 J Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan NEWS U.S. antiwar summary affirms Viet provinces examining bomb dam¬ of 41 Americans who participated age and victims and saw evac¬ of the day's events from HANOI, North Vietnam •?' — A capsule summary Seven Americans from various in a week-long conference with a uated schools and factories. They our wire ser ices. similar-sized group of Vietnam¬ Interviewed three captured pilots antiwar organizations who have ese from North and South Viet¬ and just completed an 18-day visit brought letters from30more Bratislava, Czechoslo¬ for their families in the United great nam as a to North Vietnam say they are convinced the Vietnamese are vakia, in September. States. The seven are: Thomas Hay- Their agreed statements said This (President John¬ "prepared for a long war Involv¬ den, Newark, N.J.; Robert Allen they were convinced of Viet¬ ing great sacrifices'1 and "con¬ son's message) "is evi¬ and Norman Fruchter,New York; fident not only of their capacity namese preparedness for a long to resist but to provide shelter, John Brown, San Francisco; war hy "talks held with offi¬ for dence of a snow job, Carol McEldowney, Cleveland, cial, random conversations with medical care, food, clothing ~nd manipulation, credibil¬ education." Ohio; Vivian Rothstein and Ren- people in the streets and the nie Davis, Chicago. fact that the theme was stressed ity gap, hogwash, brain¬ They concluded that while the North Vietnamese "remain very- They visited Hanoi from Sept. in local radio broadcasts." wash too ..." Gov. 30 to Oct. 17, met Premier Pham interested in peace negotiations, Van Dong and other government Romnex. I*he [roup said they found "no they have become deeply suspi¬ cious of President sire or The seven are Johnson's de¬ capacity to end the war." part of a group officials, representatives of seriou- food shortages and no church, student, labor and wom¬ serious weakening of communi¬ en's organizations, visited two cations or transport/4 go ll.iyden, who visited the North International News December 196% said: "The ietnamese have become more • ! fifty FOUR GROUND operations were pursued in scattered 3 of South Vietnam, while B-52 bombers hit two targets 400. B~52s blast Cong onflJent . k: ci because of two years on which to base their and also because of the : : miles apart. The most fierce fighting took place 40 miles northwest the people g.ct from the See page 3 in S. Viet of Saigon. .ration s in ^ GUATEMALAN WRITER Miguel Vsturias was honored with the 1967 Nobel Prize in literature for his novels portraying the life of camps SAIGON f -- U.S. B52 bomb¬ duty fell to some American as the poor in his country, Asturias is 68 years old. See page 11 ers blasted Thursday at Com- well as South Vietnamese sol¬ : posi diers. They are deploying to SON AND heir of a British nobleman was arrested of South Vietnam 400 miles apart. protect polling places for the Allied troops pursued 54 opera¬ voting Sunday which will set up airport for possession of an estimated >210,000 of I S tions across the country. Ground a 137-member House of Repre¬ co:-tacts were reported light. sentatives. The Viet Cong's 2"lst Regi- could -tart, lused National News :nent, which engaged elements Though Viet Cong leaflets ar of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division calling agam for sabotage an 0 THE SENATE Appropriations Committee deferred action t o from the in i bloody battle Tuesday in jungles 40 miles northwest of killings, the campaign so fa has been marked by little of tli great chain reaction . .. House passed resolution ordering more than S5 billion ct" Saigon, appeared to have eluded terrorism such as claimed th budget. part from talking with two lives of incre than 20U civilian ■ pursuit. In one strike a group of ture, \ir Force pilots and the dinky, linky belts ^SPONSORS OI the Oct. 21 peace march on Washington D.C. ' ?-s loosed lethal loads on the in the week prior to the presi captive Navy pilot, they also expect more than 100.000 people. Troops have itbeen flown into of the March. regimeirt's camps, foliage-*"dentipl mortar positions Sept. 3. and Senate elector ke with the Vietnamese chap- Washington to protect the Pentagon, planned targi and storage areas. The U.S. Command announce* i att. . ir. They said Wood, metal, plastic link up for new See page 2 ti. ,il<*s were "in good Infantrymen who swept the area 171 Americans were killed, 97' . later reported they found ruins wounded and two missing or cap> rit- and health, despite their fashion geometries to make a waistline , p}nance of the installations, but sighted tured la definite. Adjust wherever you want 0 INDEPENDENT OIL DEALERS asked the fenate - of the enemy. The battle them. .up, down or midway. Most Committee to pass a law making oil import quotas 12.2 of domestic sday was the sharpest in the . production in order to assure that present curbs are not nullified. on area in weeks. The U.S. quite adept at leading a double life, Previous import quotas established by the executive department have imand said 58 Americansand been in danger of suspension. becoming a necklace if a dress so dic¬ 103 of the enemy were killed. The second B52 strike was tates. Gold and tortoise rounds, 2.50. 0 SEVEN AMERICANS, each a member a major anti-war or¬ made at Red bivouac and stag¬ Silver in tags and open ovals, $5. ganization, recently' returnee' from North Vietnam and said the ing areas three miles southwest North Vietnamese are prepared for long years of sacrifice and a of the Marine outpost at Con confident of their ability to resist. See page 3 Thien, just below the demilitar- gk DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS at the national governors .1 governors confer- confer- i^ zone. Enemy batteries had THE ORIGINAL LAND GRANT TAVERN - Drink Sprite and be or maxi-billfold by Rolfs group of Detroit homeowners. well as Gov. Romney. Everyone but the homeowners committee s were working. somebody. MR.BIG Small W onder fits the palm of your hand, was there to kick it off. Take heart. Take a dime but carries all a purse should. Separate At 1:30, the bulk of about two Then take a bottle of Spi dozen demonstrators were from from the nearest pop pockets for lipstick, cards, photos, bills, "Wayne State Counterthrust," a machine. coins and extras. Tissues, too, and they right-wing organization whose Suddenly it's in purpose, according to its chairr your hand. Cold. are reached by a zip closure in back. man, Patrick Tifer, is "to coun¬ Biting. Tart and Snap-Happy safety catch adjusts for ex¬ ter the leftist movement on the tingling. You Wayne State University campus," cackle fiendishly pansion. Textured bronco pigskin in gold, Tifer said any open occupancy and rub your hand: silver, green, blue or camel. $5 law would be unconstitutional. together. (You should; they're "The government^* he said, "has no right to enter into pri¬ probably chilled the bone by now ) vate contracts to force agree¬ You tear off to ment. Open housing is forced corner, alone, bu housing, telling you who you must within earshot of rent to." your fellows The demonstrators branded CAN BE placards . sporting such slogans as "Open Housing Mean^|j^a Housing" and "Punish RlofHm Don't Reward Theml" ROARING Later Counterthrust was joined by "Breakthrough," another "anti-communist" organization SUCCESS Mono-Link bracelet in the and several representatives of spirit of today by Monet various homeowners organiza- tions from Detroit. And then7 And then" And then you unleash it. ( SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! A significant look of the season. . .Mono- Rohman speaks Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely Link by Monet. Brightly burnished in the fascinating student with the arch smile.And what's D. Gordon Rohman, dean of (That is, providing you're in that curious green bottle that's making such golden manner is the bold plaque brace¬ Justin Morril College, delivered not lion down on the job.) a racket9" let. In tones of gold or silver. Ideal one of three major addresses in And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and a two-day conference on the resi¬ ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. for monograming, and signed by the mas¬ dential college concept at the You're somebody, uh uh, whoever-you-are ter, Monet. 7.50 PARTY TOM'S University of North Carolina last week. Rohman discussed his ex¬ STORE! SPRITE. SO TART AND ACCESSORIES STREET LEVEL . | TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T periences in administering and EAST LANSING KEEP IT QUIET. creating Justin Morrill College, MSU's first residential college 278C E. GRAND RIVE R—just East of Coral Gobies established in 1965. M ICHI G A N Eric Pianin. executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor STATE NEWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor STUUeNT Susan Comerford I'NIVKRSITY advertising manager rmpic COURT Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding joi Friday Morning, October 20, 1967 ^ EDITORIALS (Z& LBJ and a nation V /Mlk hf For President Johnson to America today has become a nation of violence. Our armies, halfway around the world, bomb, kill, ywitV ignore the mood of the nation and the opinions of a growing number thinkers of its leading could be politically and shed blood in a war disastrous. that appears to have taken on the appearance of a holy cru¬ fk- As disenchantment grows sade. and the war lingers on, even At home, racial strife is the force of political history exposing the deepest flaws and party power might not in the fabric of our cities. be enough to save Johnson The dissatisfied increas¬ from a nation that, given any ingly turn to violence as a sort of adequate alternative means of making their pro¬ .4 country tragically split and sick at heart over our in 1968, just might decide tests kno\t'n, and the country actions and image, both at home and abroad. that "all the way with LBJ" is tragical?* split and sick was a little too far. at heart over our actions and 'Could we make this quick? as hundreds of thousands ical power at the president's - 1 'm double parked!! image, both at home and of protestors join together disposal. Certainly this is --The Editors abroad. true in the case of Lyndon in Washington D.C. Much Lyndon Johnson, the man of their fury undoubtedly will Johnson. who presides over this be directed at President But the widespread dis¬ JIM BUSCHMAN troubled mess, has come in satisfaction within his own Johnson personally. many ways to symbolize it. At the same time a more party should at least serve .More he is than any other person, responsible for at least subtle across movement is growing the country to pre¬ to make the President more responsive to the growing Rivals after the conflict a great part of the trouble, dissent. vent Johnson's renomination and it is not surprising that In addition to the grass¬ in 1968. One of the finest examples I've ever large numbers of those who The ability of such a move¬ roots Democratic opposition seen of off-the-field friendship between on-the-fielc opponents occurred this week. wish to improve this country to Johnson, Theodore Soren- ment to actually "dump It was the "Bump and Duffy Show." For somehow are attempting to son has recently joined the half ar. hour the dialogue went pretty much Johnson" is highly doubtful. like this: do so by replacing him as Never in history has an in¬ ranks of former administra¬ "Well, Bump, your team had a lot of president. cumbent been denied his tion aides opposing John¬ tough breaks in the game, and we were lucky enough to capitalize on them. But the anti-war party's renomination, due son's Vietnam policy. Tomorrow, your boys played hard and I'm sure they'll movement comes to a head primarily to the sheer polit- Sorenson, writing in the cur¬ ■win some games this season." rent issue of "Saturday Re¬ "1 rtiir.k wt will, Duffy. But don't take deserve a lot of credit too. I've been anything away from your team. They view", calls for a new ap¬ trying all term to make you fail this fought hard ar.d dominated the whole game. course, but you hung in there and came And what about the draft: Course evalu proach cessation of to Vietnam, a total bombing. Jimmy Raye had us running all over the field." . "Scat's true, Bump, but yourteam..." out with a D." "Yes, sir, but to get It I had to drop all my other courses and it was a low D "Congratulations, sir. I didn't think you'd ever catch up with me, but you never Sorenson, one of Presi¬ gave up. It was a great chase all the The show was a tribute to good sports¬ at that. And don't forget ..." way." clear for Kennedy's closest ad¬ thinking—wouldn't dent man ship. It got me to Or maybe In romance: it be great If more rivals could get to¬ "Louise, I hear you're engaged. Con¬ "Well, it took a lot of luck. We didn't visors-, joins John Kenneth gether after the conflict? For Instance, gratulations." find out until last August that you dropped Galbraith and Edwin.Reis- a conversation like this might be heard out of schopl in 1965. Those forged letters "Thanks, Mary. I'm really surprised sometime after Finals Week: you sent in really had us fooled. The job In effort to take the eighth week of the term in the chauer, former diplomats in It happened after that anonymous phone an call you made to Jerry last week. That you did on the registrar's signature was four University College the Far East, and Roger "Congratulations, Dr. Miller. That terrific." student pulse and put it to exam really had me guessing. My scouting was an awfully clever move." "Thanks. Your imitation of my dad's courses and possibly six Hil,lsman, formerly a key report said that you'd give us a true- "Not nearly as clever asyours,Louise. good use, ASMSU will again voice on the phone wasn't bad either. I State Dept. official, as harsh false exam based on the book, but Instead Imagine—telling him you're pregnant. I this year sponsor a course other courses. never would have thought of that. You really thought Mom had leukemia." critics of U.S. Vietnam you hit us with an essay from the lecture "Believe me, it was a last resort. After evaluation program. Hope¬ The course evaluation notes. It was a brilliant strategy." deserve to win." "Just a lucky break, Mary. You had me we learned you'd made it to Canada ..." program, culminating in the policy. "Thank you, Mr, Johnson, but you fully, it will work out better than last year's spring term publication of an informa¬ attem pt. '* The purpose of the eval¬ tion booklet, can be one of the most worthwhile of WME3MM uation program is not to ASMSU's undertakings. * recommend or condemn, It cannot, however, be left but facts stein, just and to explain, stating ASMSU student ions," explained Leigh Bur- director opin¬ of entirely to ASMSU. The pro¬ ject will require student support. Only with that sup¬ port can a valid sample of The Senator Fulbright stance course evaluation. "It's not student opinion be obtained. a Republican moderate, speaks on the a w-iy as not to destroy our options on just a benefit to the stu¬ FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.—I am in Sen. Candid, not noble Vietnam issue for most liberals, whether future policies. Fulbright needs to push Hopefully, this term's Fulbright territory here, at the University Democrats or Republicans. Dirksen his thoughts here further than he has. dents; it should make in¬ of Arkansas. Not verjt noble, but certainly candid. speaks for theantlwithdrawal forces which On a deeper level, Fulbright feels course evaluation program structors more conscien¬ This is where Bill Fulbright came from In political life, the first imperative is are still In the majority In the Senate. America is overreaching in its foreign will be the beginning of an when he went to England as a Rhodes to get elected, the second is to get re¬ When Dirksen made his big speech, the involvements, beyond what its power base tious." elected and retain power. A man must when Fulbright important student service. Scholar, an episode with its own irony, senators listened; justifies. On the power question alone, Course evaluation is one since Cecil Rhodes made his money and live with his conscience, and on the answered, m:st of them were somewhere he probably underestimates America's After many years of spent his life in expanding British im¬ question of civil rights Fulbright has main¬ else listening to the World Series. power, both military and economic. But of perennial projects ' those accommodation with it. tained an uneasy the qu est ton of moving beyond floundering in the mire, it perial power, while Fulbright is spending on of student government which his energies trying to keep American Where his civil rights compromise cost America's moral base, seeking to act would be refreshing to see him most heavily was when President as the world's policeman and to impose never seems to get off the power within tighter limits. # Nation's conscience the project reach its goal. Kennedy wanted to make him secretary America's engineering and market civi¬ This is iilso where he came back later of state and changed his mind because ground. This year's pro¬ --The Editors . Yet Fulbright feels he speaks for th? lization on Vietnam, I suspect Fulbright as political science Instructor and uni¬ of what it would mean for America's world conscience of the nation, and for the •is right. • gram, however, has all the versity president, before he went" to the image. future. When Rusk attacked him by name potential for success. Mouse and Senate and before his name Right now Fulbright is involved In two in an off-the-record conversation, and became a world byword among the young full-scale confrontations: one is with the later without naming him in a full-dress The attempt last spring The Sick Society too late and was too SNiper's Nest students and scholars aiming at " Ful- mar. v ho did get press conference, Fulbright's answ er was came brights." chosen as secretary. •that Rusk has been stuck with a rigid Q To: Professor Bertram E. Gar- There remains Fulbright's final con¬ small. Responses laggedbe- There Is an earthy realism about Ful¬ Dean Rusk, and who position on Asia for over a decade and skof, somehow has sur^ that the Administration Is bent on staying viction: that the war has so distorted hind expectation, apparently Department of Psychology bright that tempers any too virtuous talk vived ever since; the in Vietnam "com.- hell or high water." American life that America has become of his about American ideals. I recall because of lack of student other is with Senate not the "Great Society" but the "Sick asking him, some years back, how he had come to sign the" Southern manifesto" Minority Leader Society." Here he is on dangerous ground, interest. Dear Professor Garskof, Dirksen. Neither of Fulbright's answers reaches in his own terms, for in a nation j*si Everett even against civil rights legislation. "Do you This year, with better Greeting! Both debates are to the heart of his own position, which that is pondering the disclosures of the The enjoy your work as a columnist and Klansmen trial in Meridian, Miss.,some¬ SNiper dramatic and para- is not that of a scatter-fire politician but planning, the questionnaires teacher?" he asked me. I said yes, I one with Fulbright's record on civil rights did. "Well then, I enjoy being a senator." doxical, since Ful- FULBRIGHT which has a philosophical base. First, will be distributed during the Fulbright denies the American national' cannot go on the offensive with any talk bright is bucking his own party and Ad¬ Interest is decisively affected either by about "a sick society. ministration on the war, and Dirksen, as UJHAT'5 SO EXCITING what happens to Vietnam or by the Red A30UT THE KICKOFF ? opposition party leader, is defending Here in Arkansas, where people are President Johnson against his own chair¬ Chinese threat. This Is debatable. I agree with Fulbright on Vietnam itself, proud of Fulbright's world reputation, but man of the Foreign Relations Committee. but Rusk has a case In saying that at are split on his Vietnam views, they Aside from the rights and wrongs of ;ne some point (Thailand? India?) America certainly don't feel that America is sick. debate, it Is politically so ;opsy-tu*vya may have to make a stand against Chinese My own view is that what is sick and healthy drama as to make a claim as the theater expansionism., and that withdrawal now in America preceded the war and will of the absurd* survive it and that what is due to the war will affect the credibility of Its future will be correctable when America has Fulbright, whose position on domestic action. My own feeling is that we must extricated itself. Issues is that of a Democratic or even extricate ourselves somehow, but In such $ Friday, October 20, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ROT C duel is travesty To the Editor: of honor After several heckling. Professor weeks Garskof and of India film found shallow Mr. Thomas" have challenged To the Editor: tloned many excuses for calling against Communist China. I would In a democratic society one is the film "New Face of India" like to thank Mr. Moyer for his Major Darling to defend ROTC policy. They accuse ROTC of free to speak and express and so _r while he presented "British Face interest in India. However, his "base lies". This Is serious. did Mr. John Moyer. I attended of India," but he did not mention seven years visit has let him the Lecture-Concert Series of any of them in the travelogue. I with many misconceptions about Apparently they accuse their in¬ think those excuses might have the versatile nation and the Hindu structor. Major Darling,of lying. MSU, "New Face of India," pre¬ This is more serious. sented by Mr. Moyer on Septem¬ some influence on the people who religion. I doubt very much that ber 30, 1967 and also read his know nothing about India. Never- even if Mr. Moyer spends the Traditionally the accused is Letter to the Editor on October theless, the people who have been rest of his life in India, he would •given the choice of weapons. It 18, 1967. I had also an opportu- to India will realize his shallow- be able to understand these facts, seems a travesty of honor for '111 be interesting like- nity to talk to several Americans ness. "Today she is in worse condition Professor Garskof and Mr. place on neutral ground—in front - who have been to India and at- Evidently Mr. Moyer believes than any time under British con- ise to observe the quickness of in slavery and communism other- trol" -- may be true for Mr. of Beaumont Tower at high noon Thomas to issue the challenge, £ended the program. j have not of the day precisely between the futu ture challenges rom t s choose the weapon (public de¬ founcj a singie per son who thought wise he would not have criticized Moyer but not for Indians. birthdays of General George S. Dynamic Duo when the object , , right impression India for building steel mills for DINESH P. SINIIA bate), and select the field of of their scorn is free to defend honor and time (Union, Room 34, Patton and Karl Marx. himself in the manner of his own _ many armament to guard her inde- Ex-Pre^dent, India Club It will be interesting to meas¬ Thursday, October 19,3:00 P.M.). travelogues on different coun- penden. and to protect herself Patra, India Graduate Student ure the strength of the con¬ choosing. In a plea for fair play I sug¬ tries but I would put Mr. Moyer victions of Professor Garskof and gest Major Darling be allowed to ■ in the top rank for poor pres- Board silences WMSN r, ^ choose pistols or whatever he Mr. Thomas when confronted with Dan F. Amos entat ^ Wf ^ * real physical dangerand discom- Lansing Graduate Student prefers and the engagement take £dltor> Mr< Moyef hag men_ To the editor: this part of the meeting. One Aside from the fact that all member of theboardfeltthismay the people being interviewed by make the candidates more ner- False riot facts' the ASMSl' student board Tuesday were asked questions last Vous are than was necessary. the people who These will be placed they had already faced in private, in many an awkward position on hurt rights cause Ballad of The and of the aside from the lengthiness meeting, the basic fact these committees. Yet ASMSl' felt that this is undue pressure Could you please repeat that policy remains: it was physically im- on the nominees, EDITOR'S NOTE:The ar¬ self-critical about what issues possible to put any more people The student board has always from his pen. in the board room at that meeting, felt that a "creditability gap" statement, governor? ticle discussed in this letter was written by Pat Worse than that, he drags down boy child Dennis At least one board member exists between the board and the Where students. They say they are al- Smith, Manistee senior, his there cause, is one our cause. glaring distortion, To the Editor: felt it was important person who for every might sit on a com- ways trying to close the problem, mm* for Collage. Smith, the more? Who has maybe there are There was a boy named Dennis Chase mittee as a representative of Yet something they feel is im- former chairman of time to check? The reader loses AS.MSl be present at the portant enough to bring theNe Who looked at the world from behind his face. to Friends not a of SNCC, member of State News staff. the is interest. that would be The cause suffers. And regrettable for such Moreover, he risks losing sup¬ His brain sat back behind his eyes And-so he had to rationalize To prove that it was there. meeting where they are selected, The people facing this cross examination are the ones who rep- people to an extremely long meeting, rehash their credentials and their ideas, is not impor- QPh°™re for the justice as a one-sided "With poetry, art and other nonsense." area children were shot down game to play? A man without the . . . by the National Guard . . . who integrity needed in times like were doing their duties and the these? Is this the concerned Well Dennis perceived a lot at stake NOW OPEN • QUALITY children were Negro." Factor And right away got on the make. young man who wants to lead, He beca.ne the famous Dennis Chase fiction? I decided to see. man who feeds the computer Cravat a Some phone calls, some reading, and a long conversation pathy?" phoney figures to gain sym¬ (\\ell known journalistic ace) And soon he ran the whole damned thing The • SERVICE And chopped up poets bing bing bing with the writer. I sense a strong tide turning ('Cause poems were all for women, fools, VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS PRICES • His statement has no foundation • attention away from skin color ' and other socialistic tools). in fact. The writer tells me he for its own sake, and focussing • • ESQUIRE SOCKS "heard it from more than one upon what's under the skin. Is • WE Mt|kEY TIES And when of heads they were bereft HICKOK BELTS AND ACCESSORIES person there at the time." There the person a clear thinker? Is • 227 ANN ST. Dennis and his pals were left. are no eyeball witnesses, no he honest with himself? Is he letters, no bodies. The 4-plus They sat around with heads on necks JIFFIES accurate? Does he have high UMBRELLAS i pages of detailed description of the deaths during the riot in The inner integrity, and does he have , And wondered who to get rid of next. , They sat with brains inside their skulls \ JADE EAST BRUT R high standards? Is the writer \nd when things started getting dull ' Detroit Free Press, Sept. 3rd, "The Forty-three Who Died," of "Commentary", quotedabov?, sleeping through this change of J They wished a poet might come along 4-J sing to them his silly song. j J MON. TUES. - - WED. THLRS. - - FR1, TILL 9:00 SAT. TILL 5:30 IS mentions one tragic death, of a tide? Negro child killed at night in a and your staff Second story room from which Mr. Editor, voj re I get off this merry-go-round 1 BROOK FIE LD PLAZA IN E.L. STATE BANK BLDG, are deeply involved in this, too. 1 11 in row quote 1 in a tjuuie from EzrajPound. sniper fire was comings a victim The State New s is widely quoted. of the race." "Artists are the ante of the fact a sniper was in that Once published, an article bears I 1 So think if you w ill of poor Dennis Chase - -5 - place. One child, one person, is professional stamp of ap¬ " STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. one too many. Violence produces your J ' A little brain who shi shunned his senses proval. You can't investigate lonely brain who's name was Dennis. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. tragedy. But the writer's state¬ ment, written in the name of jus¬ (Though we are reminded by some old sage you can and must demand writers That he did a fair job - on the athletic page). , tice, commits a great injustice of simple standards. You don't P.S. against the National Guard. have to accept, as is, everything Of course it's true without a doubt In my conversation with the and anything sent you. I am not writer, I concluded that he is That poems like this could be done without. thinking of editing anything out. Randy Schroth absolutely sincere and dedicated. I am thinking of demanding quota¬ Okemos Junior His zeal outruns his sense of tion marks, liberal use of "ac¬ justice and his accuracy. He cording to's", insistence upon . rM • gave me additional "facts," and documentation with source in then told me, "It is up to you to ' parentheses on exceptional as¬ prove me wrong.'' sertions. You do have the right One "fact" he related to me and duty to readers, to your¬ day blackouts" crisped was (note the misleading pre¬ selves, to writers, and yes, ever, cision:) "447 deaths actually oc¬ to. Just causes, to *et_ minimal curred." He explained, on being standards. asked, that he got this precise Any writer who doesn't want figure by taking a figure from to meet minimal standard- is no coming statistics of deaths by violence in a NON-RIOT period, and mul¬ GREEK Lincoln Coles Pettit tiplying this figure by some num¬ Associate Prof., International ber he selected as "accurate"! Programs (Nigeria) No explanation could be given why the parents or eyewitnesses didn't report the alleged facts before Wm. L. Cahalan, Wayne County District Attorney, or to the Negro press reporters who Letter policy WEEKEND were all over the riot area, or The State News welcomes all Oct. 27,28,29 letters. Please keep all letters to the appointed investigating under 300 words; we will reserve committee on which a Negro has the right to edit any letters over membership. In short, although the writer's cause—justice and civil rights— that length. All letters should be typed and triple spaced and in¬ You'll Never Know Till You is unquestioned and fine, he does clude- name, university standing, not meet minimal standards of phone numbe r, and address. No reporting or accuracy. He is not unsigned letter*- will be printed. TRY.. HILLEL FOUNDATION GUITAR 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River LESSONS SBKrtD FRIDAY "THE SABBATH SERVICES OCT. 20, 0 P.M., ALUMNI CHAPEL BIBLE: FACT OR FICTION?" ONEG 6 INSTRUCTORS 6 LESSONS MORNINGS, Jacobson's SHABBAT FOLLOWING. SAT. OCT. 21, 10 A.M. AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS AT HILLEL HOUSE. KIDDUSH FOLLOWING. AND THEY'RE REASONABLY PRICED MARRIED STUDENTS SUKKOTH GET-TO¬ GETHER SAT. OCT. 21, 8:30 P.M. AT HILLEL HOUSE PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF GUITARS FOR ALL STYLES! SUNDAY OCT. 22, 6 P.M. at Hillel House SUP PER-FORUM-SOCIAL For Information Call 351-7830 DR. BERTRAM KARON, Assoc. Prof. Psychology, MSU will discuss HALLUCINATORY DRUGS AND OTHER IS¬ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. SUES AFFECTING MENTAL HEALTH. Everyone welcome. For ride call 332-1916. Friday, October 20, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Trustees approve The Board of Trustees gave approval yesterday to 12 appoint¬ guages, and Asian Studies Center, Oct. 1 to June 30, 1968; Margaret son, associate faculty assignments, leaves professor of associate professor, from animal American Thought and Language, husbandry to Institute of Inter- anj Waite as assistant letters, Oct. 1; dean, arts and Aaron Center, College of Education, and police administration and services and educational psy- chology, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; Theo- chology and physiology, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31; and retirement date 8 leaves, 4 promotions, K. MacColl, assistant professor April 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968, national Agriculture, Sept. 1; M. Galonsky, director. Cyclotron public safety, Sept. 16 to June dore w» F°rbes. professor, to of Joseph Hunter, stockman, ments. transfers, assignments, of business law and office ad- study and ravel in Soviet Lols Calhoun, professor, from Laboratory-, Sept. 1. 15 1968; Cernyw K. Kline, asso- psychology and the Highway Yakeley Hall, from Jan. 1, 1968, designations and changes and 10 ministration, Nov. 1; and Leif Union, Provost's Office to anatomy, Aug. ciate director, Africa Mechani- T"«ic Safety Center, Sept. 1 to Nov. 1, 1967. resignations and terminations. G. Suhrland, professor of medi- Other June L. approved leaves in- J6; and Richard H. Gringhuls, zation Program, agricultural en- t0 AuS* 31- 1968; Q Allen LacV. Alao approved was reinstate- cine, Nov. 1. eluded: Sears, home from artist to curator of exhibits, Assignments made glneerlng to the Overseas-Africa assistant professor, tohu- ment of Robert M. Lumianski, Appointments made Also appointed were: Derek economist, Wayne and Oakland MSU Museum, Sept. 1, \ID Project, Oct. 1 to April 30, manities and English, April 1, professor of American Thought T.A. Lamport, assistant pro- counties, Oct. 2 to Oct. 15, to Promotions from Instructor to Asslgments approved included: 1969; Ralph P. ftrrett, assistant 1968« t0 30- 1968: and Nor- and Language, Nov. 6. He had Appointments approved in¬ work for Federal Extension Serv- assistant professor ap- Robert S. Manthy, assistant pro- professor. English Language man Penllngton, associate pro- been assigned to the Nigeria cluded that of Dr. Allen J. Enelow ice; Robert A. Elson, assistant proved for: Juan A. Calvo, fessor, to forestry only, Nov. 1; Center !,nd Linguistics, and fessor, to humanities and history, Peace Corps Project, as professor and chairman of the r.ew Department of Psychiatry, sell A. Smith, visiting professor professor of music, Oct.l to Dec. romance languages and Morrill Mill or I Ha r* Ti i 1«r 1 • t i_ i i _ Shigeo Imamura, associate I oh English English, Fnffl pro- P nal ich Lan- T an— ' . ifri(.an t ' Jan. 1, 1968, to April 30, 1968. Resignations approved n r\n«Mi and terminations included: David r^. H. u of 1labor and n A industrial l'.ili'mnf relations, ii. Marguerite \M. \ i t ^ 1 Miller, in- College, July 1; Jorgen r~v_ Dahlie, fessor, ' rsCenter to the Thailand Project, Oct. i iis appointment is effective Dec. ructor in romance languages, American Thought andLanguage, guage and Morrill Dec. 15; and Robert L. Changes approved Boyne, associate professor of April 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968; to agricultural economics, Oct. 31; 1. and Robert O. Blunt, specialist Oct. 1 to Jan 31, because sept. 1; Floyd a Barrows! ColFege, Sept. 1 to June 30, 1968; Carolus, professor, horticulture, The Board approved these Richard J. Dougherty, assistanr Other appointments included: in Instructional Media Center, 0f family illness; nd Walter humanities, Sept. 1; and Vincent and Roger C. Stimson Jr., assist- to the Pakistan Project, Oct. 23 Rowles, 4-H-youth changes: M. Anita McMillan, professor of teacher education, Man' E. Nov. 1. Ftenenson, assistant professor of Lombardi, social science, Oct. 1. ant professor, Morrill College to April 30, 1968. from assistant professor (re- Oct. 31; Luigi Sacconi, visiting Allegan, Kent and Ottawa to Feb. agent, Counties, Nov. 1; Peter C. physics, Jan. 1, \968, ^to^£eb. The Board approved these des- only, Oct. 1. search) of agricultural eco- professor of chemistry, Sept. 1 Leaves granted 29^ 1968, to be visirtng fellow at ign ns: Jacob A. Hoefer, Board nomics, to assistant professor (cancellation); Konrad Seitz, r Grieves, natural resource agent, Australian National University, professor: and1 acting ' chairman Sabbatical leaves were Luce County, Nov. 1; David L. of animal husbandry, as asso- assignments for: Robert E. assistant professor, to home (extension), agricultural eco search associate, MSU-AEC Dec. 1 Plant Research Laboratory, Aug. Armstrong, visiting professor of approved for: Edgar C. Kidd, elate director, Agricultural Ex- Gustafson, assistant professor, management and child develop- nomics and medicine, agricultural agent, Wayne Transfers approved ment, and counseling, personnel (she is also changed from tem- 31; and James A. Clark, instruc- agricultural economics, Jan. 1, periment Station, Oct. 1; John to the Highway Traffic Safety 1966, to Dec. 31, 1968; Steven County, Jan. 1, 1968, to March The Board approved transfers porary to regular appointment); tor In College of Social Science, D. Aust, assistant professor of 31, 1968, to study in southwestern Steven T. Spees Jr., assistant Aug. 31. for: Karl E. Larson, county biochemistry, Jan. 1, 1968; and U.S.; Stanley Stark, associate professor of chemistry WBrlggs The Board also approved these professor of management, April gricultural agent, form Chip- College, from temporary to regu- resignations and terminations: Larry R. Baker, assistant pro¬ fessor (research) of horticulture, 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968, to Pf*- to Antrim'County, Jan. 1, MANAGES CYCLOTRON lar appointment, Sept. 1;appoint- Guy H. Fox, professor of politi- study In East Lansing; William 1968; John H. Worthlngton, 4-11- ment date of Harry L.Case, pro- cal science, Aug. 31; Robert H. :^ec. 1. The Board approved appoint¬ H. Form, professor an J chair¬ youth agent, from Cass, Van fessor of education, from Sept. 1 Horwit/, professor of political Buren and Berrien Counties to director man of sociology, Sept. 1, 1968, to Sept. 15; appointment date of science, Aug. 31; Marilyn Aro- Lab has ments for: Chlng. Chang Lin, Clare, Gladwin and Isabella visiting professor of Linguistics, to Aug. 31, 1969, to study- in Mary E. Green, assistant pro- noff, instructor in sociology, Oct. and Oriental and African Lan- East Lansing; and Albert Kar- Counties, Nov. 1; Robert Deans, new fessor of secondary education 1 (cancellation); Elizabeth A. and curriculum, from Sept. 1 Funk, librarian, Library, Nov. to Nov. 1; Richard J. Ball, re- 30; and Hari D. Sharma, Aaron I. Galonsky, professor served as a physicist for the Oak member of the American Physic search associate, from psy- librarian, Library, Dec. 10. MSU receives $1.9 million; of physics, has been designated director oftheCyclotron Labora- tory. Ridge National Laboratory(1954- cal Society, nd Phi 59), and as group leader for the Sigma effective search Association (MURA) in and reached full Vi - Pi Beta The MSU cyclotron was first Midwestern Universities Re- operated in February of 1965, Kappa, Mu Epsilon. designation, School of Nursing His energy level immediately, was approved yes- Madison, Wis. (1959-64). in December of the gifts, grants to aid research research rs for the asso- It accelerates protonssame year, on high-energy terday by the Board of Trustees, did to a speed Galonsky succeeds Henry G. atomic accelera of nearly 60,000 miles a second, Blosser. who Is taking a leave ciation. hurls them at atomic nuclei and Gift- grants totaling $1,953,353.20 were accepted yes- terday y the Boar*' of Trus- • $97,071 for 44 trair.,, speech pathology The trainees- . ciolo.-y tion .a- made ti e seven.::, annual r<.ne.val of a -nan: for botany re— !oi.:. E. Cantlon, pro- and Stephen N. ton, of absence to serve as a physi- cist for the proposed National Accelerator Laboratory atWes- 111. the board enables physicists effects of the collisions. to observe gets Kellogg grant of MSU and community hospitals . dents who will receive ^tiper.J; f<. ctar.y, A Kellogg Foundation Grant v., d-Mar.: professor Blosser helped design the 55- of $451,200 to provide continuing will be conducted. In addition, Included was a grant of and tuition. Herbert J. Oyer, ;• otarhe grant is for million electron volt cyclotron programmed texts, audiovisual Senate defers action of education for Michigan nurses $451,250 from the ttJC. Kellogg chairman of the department of $54,400. Cantlon and Stephenson and was the laboratory's first and to strengthen the faculty aids and other materials will be Foundation of Battle Creek for audlology and speech sciences, are examlr.lr.: the population and director. the School of Nursing. The grant, will administer the grant, n.ilaV.c^ ratio of certain plants A member of the MSU faculty WASHINGTON -The Senate nancial resolution Wednesday of the the over School of Nursing at MSU prepared next five years was seminated. and widely dis- to be used over .» five-year The African Studies Center re- since 1964, Galonsky has been Appropriations Committee de- night, in their environments. accepted yesterday by the Board The faculty development por- perlod, provides for nursing ed- celved a $75,000 grant from the ' Hare! : m! Se ll,"professor of actin6 director of the laboratory ferred action Thursday on a The stopgap resolution would of Trustees. tion of the grant will enable ucatlon, and strengthening of the L'«St Office of Education for sup- for the past year. He previously provide continuing spending au- faculty of the school. port of the center. Charles C. biochemistry, will administer ; u House-passed resolution or¬ Gwen Mac Donald, director of faculty members to study at other $50,000 run: from The Herman dering government spending thority until Nov. 23 for govern- collegiate nursing schools and Raymond T. Galvin, assistant Hughes, director of the center, „.v,„c/arthe School of Nursing, said Frasch Foundation of New York of an estimated $6 billion to $8 ment departments whose appro- continuing education program professor of police administra- will administer the t:rar.:. The for the of :ochemicai Debaters vie billion in the current fiscal year, priations for 1967-68 have .7U/-UUU.TV..V, medical centers, to bring incon- tior., will administer a $126,929 funds will be used to expand and genetics Chairman Carl Hayden, D- been voted o bv > Cone'ress.'They 5 " wil1 involve several approaches, A major aim will be r« help sultants and visiting professors,i- — provide for appointments in ;rant from the Office of Law En- Improve the teaching of African aid the committee would will technically be »u. c of money in Detroit event faculty from related iy . , , , the school of forcement of t;.e U^. Depart- languages, and to strengthen the The Office of Naval meet again Friday morning. He unless the r solution is passed ™rses of organization thfIr Pledge *dva(nce and management, areas such as nutrition, social ment of Justice. The funds will teaching of African studies. of Washington, D.C., ,■ ranted asked President Johnson's budget by Monday. clinical nursing and the physical work and pharmacology, to de¬ used to assist police depart- Leroy Augensteir.,professorof $50,000 to George Loroi, as- MSU's varsity debaters will director, Charles L. Schultze, to ments lr. Midwestern cities of biophysics, received a $63,137 recommended that and behavioral sciences which velop graduates of the school with sociate professor of chemistry, participate in the Motor City In- return for further testimony then. a potential for teaching and to ^0,000 to 200,000 in planning and grant from the National Institutes for research of certain physical vitational Debate Tournament The House directive to'johnson Congress pass a simple one- underlie nursing practice. provide travel to [frofessional research development prog rams, of Health to continue research and chemical properties of mol- this weekend at the University of down on federal month continuing resolution and — Another objective will be to help nurses in the cooperating meetings and workshops. A portion of the grant will pro- °" a radiation project. This is ecules and crystals. This is the Detroit. spending, part of a runningbattle t'ien §et t'ie remaining appro- agencies where MSU students re- vide for a two-week training pro- the sixth annual renewal of the tied in with the President's pro- priations bills passes, Enrollment lias grown steadily fifth renewal of the grant. The proposition for debate is this, he said, a decision could be ceive training to further improve gram for officers In research and research. Auger.steLn is seeking The Board also accepted grants "Resolved: The United States posal for a 10 per cent sur¬ in recent years In the School planning. t0 determine how radiation made on where it would be pos- their nursing care programs, for scholarships totaling Should Guarantee an Annual Cash charge on income taxes, was of Nursing. About 220 students The U.S. Department of Health, causes the death of cells. sible to make cuts. The project also provides for $89,369.99. Income to All of Its Citizens." written into an emergency fi- the collaboration of the MSU are now taking .nursing education Education, and Welfare grantee: The National Science Fo~-.da- He estimated that the resolu- courses and an equal number of nursing faculty and the E.W. sit passed the House, would sparrow nursing service in ex- other students, mostly freshmen. Reds admit force cuts in government penditures of something like S6 ex- pioring new concepts in nursing care and ln the training of nurses, have indicate nursing as a pref¬ erence for st v. billion to $8 billion. MSU plans to expand its nursing jhe focus 0f thjS effort will be Vietnam aid The committee s meeting Fri- day is to be behind closed doors. ^ the hospital's University Serv- enrollment as soon as the pro¬ jected Life Sciences Building ice assIgned t0 the College of MOSCOW if! - The chief and Hayden indicated he expected Human Medicine. (which will include quarters for of the Soviet Union's foreign action to be taken then, and the School of Nursing) can be Seminars workshops at aid program said Thursday that built. assistance to North Vietnam is The $9.6 million building, "tremendous," but he refused which would also house the De¬ to disclose its value. "We are giving great aid in various heroic spheres, helping the people of Vietnam fight Police schoo partment of Pharmacology and the Department of Medicine, is eligible for about $5.6 million in federal funds when state funds are American aggression," said for committed. The Kellogg Foun¬ Semyon A. Skachkov, chairman of the State Committee for For¬ eign Economic Relations. Skachkov told a news con- grant dation previously granted MSU $625,000 towards construction of the College of Human Medicine The School OI 1 ne scnooi of Police ponce Adminis- Aaminis- Police departments ruiii-c ucyai uiraus in cities in 1.U1M nnrtlnn nf rh» hiitMlnff p „ , ,, ,, ference that Soviet aid to North tration has reCeived a $126,929 with a population between 50,000 Vietnam • exists, and will con- federal grant t0 assist medium and 200,000 in the midwest region sized police departments in 11 may receive professionalassist- Whatis it like midwJtern Foreign students our duty to aid the successfully £ 3 with planning ance under the g fighting people of North Viet-. and research development. of Trustees Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Soviet aid to ,the Vietnamese The accepted Board the grant yesterday Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, North to see City Hall Communists has been estimated, from the Office of Law Enforce- Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin The East Lansing Human Re- to sell by U.S. officials at $1 billion of the U.S. Department of and Minnesota, a year. A new Soviet-North Planning and research are not lations Commission has invited Vietnamese agreement for 1968 generally found in medium sized all foreign students and their aid was signed in Moscow on families as guests for a coffee profesgor of poiice adminlstra- departments,, Galvin noted. 95 a nH rhf»i-P uisrc InHf- Sept. 23 and there were Indi¬ r .. tion, will direct the 12-month Participating_ police depart- hour in City Hall between 3 and 6 cations it will exceed that of ments, Galvin said, will have the p.m. today. program. for a giant? opportunity for consultation on President Hannah, Vice Presi- 1967. research and planning problems, dent Milton B. Dickerson, Dean They may also have the services Eldon R. Nonnamaker, Provost Largest Discounts in Tpwn at Kramer's of graduate student interns for varying periods of one to six Howard R. Neville, Mayor Gordon L. Thomas, the city council and » Permanent • Name Brand months, he added. , various department heads have ANTI-FREEZE $]59 Twice during the year, Galvin noted, two-week sessions will be held on the MSU campus for also been invited, Tours of city hall will be con- ducted so that the students can Full Strength • Rust Inhibited gallon groups of officers involved in see the facilities and questions police planning and research, w-ill be answered. SAVE ON OTHER COLD WEATHER NEEDS -Tire Chains-Spark Plugs-Points-Hose -Condensers-Thermostats-Mufflers-Pi pes -Booster Cables-Winter Wiper Blades For the fastest -Starters-Fuel Pumps-Batteries-Springs cleaning in COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE - NEWEST EQUIPMENT - town... plus -Spring Service-Torsion Bars Installed-Auto Glass Expertly Installed -Electrical Service -Alternator Service-Air Conditioning Sales & pick-up and NEW & RERUILT AOTO PARTS -WHOLESALE I RETAIL- delivery service 'SERVING GREATER LANS/NG FOR 50 YEARS 'ft- -Wholesale & Retail AUTO 623 E. Grand Rn East lik KRAMER 300 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone 484-1303 Lansin; Friday, October 20, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SEEK 17TH IN A ROW Spartans meet Gophers in quest By GAVEL WESCH second best punter in the early for win record Waters, Apisa. Foreman, Larry Smith being freely and sub¬ As ing Ohio State, coached team. By DAN DAUGHERTY the Big Ten swings into its third week of action, Purdue looks like the team to beat. After beating Notre Ehme and clobber¬ the Boilermakers have become a mature, still well statistics with an average of 41.3 State News Sports Writer stituted at offensive halfback, The Mike Phipps-Leroy Keyes combination is going to be a tough yards per kick, while Frank as Oregon State may well find out this Saturday. Creating a situation like the one Waters is sixth in kickoff re¬ weighs 235. The Gophers' big¬ Jfcillback, end and tackle. one to beat The MSU defense should be at Purdue is ranked second in both polls this week and Oregon State turns and fourth in punt returns. gest man in the line is middle surrounding Saturday's MSU- full strength (nobody's been in¬ will be hoping for a big upset. However, if the gridders from La¬ Minnesota football game would Thomas ranks second in punt guard Ed Duren, a 2c>0 pounder. The entire front five lettered jured in practice this week) for fayette keep playing the kind of ball they've been showing the last tax the imagination of any fiction returns. the game. three weeks it should be number five in a row for them. MSU will need good offensive last vear. writer. Minnesota has only one exper¬ Minnesota's offense has been Michigan State travels to Minneapolis to play Minnesota. The And if it was written as fic¬ showings from Raye.Thomasand the rest Saturda y to crack a bij ienced linebacker, but the three just good enough to win in two Gophers have the biggest and strongest team in the conference tion, people would call it rather of the Gophers' three victories. and if their offense starts moving, the Spartans will have to play far-fetched. and experienced Gopher de¬ deep defenders, Tom Sakal, fensive unit. Dennis Hale and Mike Condo, Now Gopher Coach Murray War- a great game to win. State is number 12 in the polls and could The Spartans travel to Min¬ math lias switched Curt W ilson break back into the Top Ten with a victory. neapolis in quest of their lTth •Daugherty has said the Gophers return from last year's squad. The Spartans are expected to from halfback to the quarterback Wisconsin and Iowa will battle it out Saturday in Madison in . hat consecutive Big Ten victory—the will be as tough defensively as start the same squad that de¬ spot he held last year in an could be a fight for the cellar. The Hawkeyes have won only one win that would tie the record any team MSU must face. feated Michigan last week, with attempt to get the attack coin?. game and the Badgers have yet to get their first victory. for most conference victories in The Gopher defensive line will Ohio State, after last week's shelling at the hands of Purdue, a row. will meet a fitting opponent in Northwestern. Northwestern got Of course they're facing a bombed by Rice 51—6 and if the Vildcats and Rickeyes have school that has had considerable recuperated from the shock, it should be an interesting afternoon. success few against MSU in the last years, one of the few con¬ ference schools to hold a winning record against Duffy Daugherty Booters to bottle I'oth teams are much better than last week's scores indicate. Indiana has to be considered the surprise of the year. The Hoosiers (known in years past as the Hurrying Losers^ have won four-Straight going into Saturday's contest with Michigan. The ' coached MSU teims. outcome of this game should give Spartan fans an indication of Study time Minnesota has won all the last three games against MSU andfive of the last seven. The Gophers lost before hem, Then we were lucky St. Trevor I larris and Tony how good Indiana really is. 1 he only Big Ten team not mentioned so far is Illinois. Poor Illinois gets to play Notre Dame this week and, as everybody hold a 5-2 margin agains By NORM SAARI knows, Ara likes to run up a big score if he happened to lose or our goalie Kevin O'Conneli (,now Reyes, took over the top goal MSU quarterback Jimmy Raye does his homework Daugherty's teams. State News Sports Writer MSU freshman soccer coach) scoring spots during the 11-0 tie the week before. Illinois still has a chance, however, if they while his wife Edwina looks on. Raye will lead the Adding further incentive is the Denison College casts the only made some tremendous saves v. in over Pall State Wednesday, can muster up a good pass defense. Spartan offense against a tough Minnesota defense fact that both teams are prime shadow still left on the MSU Etnison sports a 4-1-1 record Harris has 16 goals for the The Irish backs so far this year look like they've forgotten to Saturday as MSU attempts to win a record-tying contenders for the conference soccer schedule before theunde- coming into this Saturday's game, season; Keyes follows with six. take off their ankle weights when they run with the ball. Southern 17th consecutive Big Ten game. title, and the game is Minnesota's v'al knew this and promptly devised a defense made up primar !y feated Spartans meet St. Louis Members of the Ohio Collegiate Guy Busch, Ernie Tuchscherer homecoming contest. and Alex skotarek all have five of linebackers and defensive backs. Their three-man rush, wor e.' University in the booters' game Soccer Association, they won two The Gophers are 3-1 overall so well that at the end of the game, USC found itself ahead J4-7. and 1-0 in the Big Ten, while of the year, Oct. 28. games last weekend by downing Washington and is heavily Basketball coach ranked Southern Cal takes on The "Big Red" team Ohio Wesley: I op MSU's record is 2-2 overall and faces MSU on the Spartan soccer field Cedarville 6-1. favored, while number three UCLA plays Stanford and should, Mse 2-0 in the conference. Top scorer for the Big Reds '' have no trouble winning. If USC and UCLA keep their winning way;, On the basis of 35.-7 and 34-0 Saturday at 1:30 pjn. this year is Mike Zinsser, with the big showdown will be on Nov. 18. » * victories over Wisconsin and Upset minded Denison will have ^ ade only one save in * nc needs starters to contend with an MSU team five goals and three assists ir. Michigan in the Big Ten, MSI' is larters of net-minding that has beaten seven opponents the six games. Zinsser scored 11S . the Cardinals. Harriers seek first, it ranked at the top both offensively Aitch was the team's top per¬ and allowed them only four goals, three goals against Ohio Wes- and defensively in statistics re¬ of his protection comes Finding a team leader and a while scoring 41 themselves. leyan. M I centage shooter and rebounder leased by the Big Ten office. tough defense wall, starting lineup appear to be the last year. "Denison sure won't be an Another top forward on '.he fron a Four Spartans are among the on the Spartan defense main jobs facing MSU basketball Denison squad is lim liartmann, "tar ;; rushers. easy team, though," Coach Gene face EMU squad Returning letterman 6-5 Hey- conference's top 10 Denison will be Barry Coach John Benington as the wood Edwards . Kenney said. "Last year, we who set a conference season high a gal appears to have the Jimmy Raye, LaNlarr Thomas, were tied after three quarters Pete i lens, Ierry s Spartans end their first week of inside track on the by scoring four goals ir. the !:er on, position. He Bob Apisa and Dwight Lee have practice today. but fortunately scored four goals Cedarville contest. played in IS games last year all rushed for more than 100 should round out MSU's top ive. Benington said Thursday at a in the final quarter to beat The Spartan'? Jamaican pair Bell Fran Dittrich's harriers, still scoring 13-4 points and grabbing yards. Top Eastern runners • ' press day luncheon in the Inter¬ looking for their first win of the 103 rebounds. Raye leads the league in aver¬ national Center, that no one had 19o7 c a m p a ig n, host Eastern Duke, Richard Reamer,1 Behind Edwards is senior age yeards per. rush against con¬ Head, Chris Abhuhl, an.: Jcv.; emerged as the team leader and Michigan tomorrow in a dual . he hadn't decided on a starting Jerry Geistler 6-S, Tom Lick, ference foes with 6.6 per carry. Carroll. a 6-10 junior, both of whom saw quarterback has also five after the first three days of The senior The freshman meet will fen — action in reserve capacities last completed 40 per cent of his ture a battle between two of up¬ practice. T!k Spartans have lost to In¬ "Only Lee Lafayette at forward and John Bailey and Steve Rymal year, and junior college transfer Bernie Copeland, 6-6. passes for 152 yards in the con¬ ference. • J- diana and Wisconsin, both Big Ten rivals, tlu last two week- most highly-touted froth triads in the area. at the guards are set at this "Copeland doesn't shoot as Raye, Lee and end A1 Brenner MSU is led by Kin: Hartm.: i, well as Aitch, but he should be are tied for third place in con¬ Dick Aslin, Chuck Starkey,Norm time," Benington said. "We've able to rebound just about as ference scoring with two touch¬ Starting tinu for the five mile- Ct-pela, Dick Hoebecke, and Jo : got about four guys fighting for well," Benington said. downs each. Mitch Pruitt is ninth varsity race is 10:^0 a.m. while Mock. the other positions." The center position, left John Holms will be given first in the standings with nine points, Hartman was second in the shot at the other forward posi¬ all on extra point kicks. state in high school cross coun¬ vacated by the graduation of Matthew Aitch, is the first posi¬ tion, although Copeland may also while Brenner ranksthirdinpassre- a four mile course. try, and state mile champ, be tried there. ceiving with seven catches for 156 The Spartans will be led by Mock won the state 880. \slin tion that needs filling. yards. Frank Foreman is seventh soph Kui Leonowice, who lias a and Starkey hail from Illinois with five*eceptions for 78 yards. best time this year of 25:35. and Ohio, respectively. Dick Berlinski is the league's Junior Roger Merchant (25:58.5), EMU is strong, with Ron IM NEWS junior Captain Dean Rosenberg Strang, state'prepchamp in Class (26:13), and sophs Bill Bradna B cross country and mile, \i Sunday 6:30 Eminence - Emperors (2t>:00) and Kiel; Stevens (20:35) Ruffner and u ayne teller. I.M. BUILDING FIELDS 7:15 8:00 Blitzkrieg - Ann's Aces Wolverton - Wormwood Ruggers ploy 8:45 Wimbledon - Wivern Time Field 1 5:00 Brandy - Qntus I.M. EAST CAMPUS Blackrock 5:45 Crabs-ReactiveFormators 6:30 Hoi den S4 - 2 FIELDS T|je U-SL Rugby Club will play 7:15 Tonys Boys - 20 Mule Team Time Field 5 Windsor Blackrock, 2:30 p.m., 8:00 Caribbean - Caravelle Sunday at Old College Field. 5:00 Superstition Setutes 8:45 Impressions - The Losers 5:45 Hubbard 1 - 5 - Blackrock, which is one of three Windsor teams in the South¬ Here's the plan 6:30 Hornet - Horror Time Field 2 7:15 Akat - Akohol western Ontario Rugby Union, has MSU soccer coach Gene Kenney goes over strategy with co-captain Guy Busch 5:00 Arsenal - Aristocrats 5:45 Road Apples - Chinese Ban¬ 8:00 Felony-Fern a 7-2 record, "The Blackrock team started in a recent game. Kenney and Busch, the leading scorer ir MSU soccer his' dits 8:45 Hubbard 4-3 three weeks earlier than us," Ron tory, will be plotting against Denison Saturday at the soccer field. , . State News Photo by Dave Laur 6:30 Deuces - Erinkley Bacon, the club's captain said, Time Field 6 7:15 Snafu's - Ten's Men (ES) "and are older and more ex¬ 5;00 Fegefeuer - Fenian 8:00 Holden S6 - 3 perienced." 8:45 Depressions - BCBP 5:45 6:30 Stalag 17 - Spyder Akrophobia - Aku-Aku lish Their players are mostly Eng¬ immigrants to Canada," Your College Life Team in East Lansing 7:15 Hob Nob - Holocaust Time Field 3 Mike Auer, club president, said. Jim Aim/ Wayne Cobb Bob Slade 8:00 Hubbard 12-8 5:00 Ares - Archdukes Bacon said that the MSU Rugby Dick Berry Bill Kempf Dick Westbrook S:45 Aktion - Akeg 5:45 Six Schultz - Cougars club is student orientated and the 6:30 West Shaw 6-10 Bill Blodgett Neale Musolff 1 ime Field 7 Blackrock team is business 7:15 Winshire - Windjammer oriented. 5:00 McRae - McTavish 8:00 Holden N6 - 3 "For example, their best 5:45 Holy Land - House 8:45 Good Guys - Pac. Society 6:30 Felloe - Fenwick player is a high school princi¬ Original and 7:15 Akbarama - Akhilles pal," Bacon said. The Rugby club has lost twice COLLEGE f Only Life Insurance ' 8:00 Housebroken - Hole Company Serving 8:45 Abundantia - Abbey to the Windsor team this season. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA College Men Only Oh, oh. Bet my date is the one with "personality." FOOTBALL FORECAST GUEST PREDICTIONS BY: fm College Life Insurance Co. BLUE KEY EXCALIBUR | r i THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: MSU MSU MSU jij: ; \1SU - MINNESO'I A AL ABAM \ ALABAMA ; ALABAMA - TENNESSEE ALABAMA \i COLORADO COLORADO NEBRASKA $ i NEBRASKA - COLORADO : NOI RE DAME - ILLINOIS NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME & INDIANA INDIANA : U of M - INDIANA INDIANA OHIO STATE NOR IHWESTERN S : OHIO STATE - NORTH W ESI ERN OHIO STATE PURDUE PURDUE : PURDUE - OREGON STATE PURDUE SOUTHERN CAL SOUTHERN CAL : SOUTHERN CAL - WASHINGTON SOUTHERN CAL UCLA - STANFORD UCLA UCLA UCLA vi : f ARKANSAS ARKANSAS v: i TEXAS ARKANSAS TEXAS m - _ Hubbard Hall 5-5. Campus Organizations wishing to enter FOOTBALL Blind dates are a chance. But you can always depend on FORECAST, Call Jerry at 332-4236. refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS wd.r«.. oviiwi., of Th. coco-Coi. co»Pon, b, («£ fiTa //tiny (■ rnpmjf r/MtA/yan Friday, October 20, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansinu. Michigan 485-6483 today ...at i:io QLADMER weekend fun 3:15-5:20-7:30-9:35 P.m. —s Mixers, movies top Well, 1 hope you're all another rousing weekend, \fter facility with such no one details so that misses even one of these Blank" and actors Lee in a Marvin cast "Who's in "Point of character Minding. the guy rides off through the sage brush while an unseen chorus sings of the glory of western the last four go-rounds, I'm sure gala occasions. Mint?'' love. If that doesn't appeal to that you are absolutely exhausted, Another of the myriad pos- "To Sir, With Love" is still you, try "The Taming of the but you'd best get psyched up sibilities involves the crossing packing them in at the Campus Shrew"' which is flooding the for another of those wild Michigan of Grand River (which in itself and the Director's Festival at West screen, State sprees. is a good way to kill an evening) the State is kicking off with Women's Inter-residence Fraternity parties and apart¬ and a trek to Mickey's Hideaway Bergman's "Wild Straw- Council andMen'sHallsAssocia- ment orgies are the best bets for which will again be featuring berries." tion have another bomb on their uiios minding Friday and Saturday nights. Rut you say you live in a dorm and Danny Woods. Movies? We got em. Lo- The Spartan Twin is showing hands this weekend. Amorous Adventures of Moll "The don't have anyfriendswithapart- cated deep in the heart of Lansing, "Rough Mght in Jericho," the Flanders" was a blatant attempt tiii] maT ments—your alternatives this case are. as usual, many and in the Michigan and Gladmer theaters are presenting, respec- tone of which is epitomized in the final scene in which the good to cash in one the success of "Tom Jones." It didn't work. varied. F Or example, you can patron, ze unable to supply you with places informing the State News of their the mixer of your choice. It and times this week, but the mixer festivities. It would behoove doth grieve me sorely "hat I am committees have been neglect in them to provide this vital news PHONE 882-2429 BOX OFFICE OPEN NIGHTLY AT 6:30 P.M. next: r' •. . . : TonyConti Jan Richter ~ Seniors of the Week Emily's back and look who's F^yr -fi tc-v Jar. Richter and Tony about Contl never worry getting 50-yard line seats; they're tain points they really need to hear the with her! "v^y-r >, usually on the field, Jan, a physical education major from Niles, El., is the senior member of :r.e "After two years on national champion¬ ship teams, sometimes it's really nice to have a lot of the attention you get," Tony cheerleading squad, now In her third year. said. "But at other times it's bothersome, Tony, a social science education major, People ask you the same questions." INGMAR JAM I.n II III Ml IVY\ JAM IS is in his third year or. the varsity football Both Jan and Tony have noticed a different team. Both hope to teach at the college attitude on the campus this year. BFRGMAVS (iARNKRAM)KliVVS- DOICLAS- COIHIRN level after attending graduate school. Tony, who was selected by UPI for first "At away games, every school nas just outdone us as far as spirit," Jan said. team Big Ten honors last year for his work "They probably have spirit here, but they supe/t: at left guard, is one of the co-captains of just don't show it." this year's team. Cheerleaders would like to sponsor spon¬ The empty football stadium is somewhat taneous pep rallies, but spontaneity is kill - r unique to both of them. Jar. is particularly by the registration procedures which are ORSON WELLIS jo»CI GRENFELL .HMWYNN © concerned with crowds and eliciting a re¬ required. from them. The "spontaneity" some University of ALSO ... ITS COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! sponse "Cheering creates a feeling for your Michigan students showed in their theft and CITIZEN KANE school," she said, "just being proud and redecoration of "Sparty" last week didn't wwfI < somehow expressing it. It's also a unifying bother Tony, CARTOON AT 7:00 factor." "THE ROL'NDERS" "I saw Sparty when it came in," he said, Tony, or. the other hand, is not always ( "but I figured that it was just between two 4 AT 7:05 AND LATE ' aware of the crowd and its response. "EMILY' 6:50 ONLY * "You're only conscious of the crowd when fraternities. We're too involved with the game to get wound up in something like that." you come through the tunnel," he said. Both Jan and Tony spend several hours electric Mi GLENN ■■HENRY "Then you become oblivious. If you're a week in practice, but Jan is alsoa member in car Ebd Rnm listening to the crowd or looking In the stands, you're not doing your job." of the women's gymnastics team. Tony is pledging Varsity Club this term and is active SERGEI However, Jan pointed out that she has had 0 EISENSTEIN'S WSMThe heaters , L*\5DQ?; members of the team tell her that at cer¬ in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 'tfdlSlMllIEd rue I iiL'K^. ■. FRI. OC I miGaw smy JUUSandJiM STARRING |(*NV MORJAL AM) OSKAR W1RNLR super bargain Ri day! CehTuRH All-Day PREVUE of 2 Features MR&1& AKIRA KUROSAWA S MASTERPIECE SHOULD RASHOMON V HSVeBftN ASMM Set in the middle ages it probes the ungraspable quick ' | silver nature of truth and subiective reality. An eloquent masterpiece brimming with action. A piece of cinema art. of/lsei AlfRED HITCHCOCK'S THELADY VANISHES Constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, the film thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master of intrigue. With Michael Redgrave & Same May Whitty. ft There are two k WED. i: IHL'RS. NOV. 1 i 2 of people in his MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S up-tight world: his victims and his women. , idle rich established Antonioni as one And sometimes you can't tell f them apart. LEE MARVIN gives it to you MARCEL HELLMAN D»ected by TERENCE YOUNG Programmed with award-winning short films Produced by by the new directors as well as the masters. POINT BLANK" Fri., Oct. 20 in Wilson ANGIE DICKINSON KEEN AN WYNN CARR0I.I OOONNfiR In Panavision and Metrocolor Sat., Oct. 21 in Conrad 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. TAT E €> mgm And due to large turnouts in past weeks: theatre I Suggested I forauture Starts TODAY: Today 1:15, 5:10, 9:15. - Saturday 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 P.M. m Sun., Oct. 22 in Conrad 7:30 p.m. only I Audiences 25c Admission I.D.'s required Friday, October 20, 1967 9 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 2,500 MILE PASS FDA official hit on marijuana view A/l ariner 5s fly NEW YORK f —Dr. Robert W. Paird, director of a Harlem nar¬ ' science > unknc must effects yet deter- double-checks PASADENA, Calif. F — Ma¬ that on Earth and a surface .. Q ^ by Venus' atmosphere cotics clinic, demar.dedThursd.v Goddard said, riner 5 flew within 2,500 miles temperature of 536 degrees Fah¬ gave scientists a measure of at¬ that Dr. James L. Goddar:- re¬ noted that possession and of Venus Thursday, its electronic renheit, mospheric density and how high sign as commissioner of the Food f marijuana carried very The 540-pound L'.S. space¬ i: extends above the surface. and Drug Administration "for ; legal penalties but the fingers double-checking findings craft's radio signals were For two hours during the fly- alcohol did not. lnMinne- of a Russian capsule that soft- equating marijuana on the same blacked out for 21 minutes as it by instruments electronically he said he thought penal- landed on the planet the day be¬ plane as alcohol." , looped behind the planet, -sig¬ measured the amount of hydro¬ Goadard told a news conference fur marijuana fore. in Minneapolis, Minn, Wednesdav ^should ^ be Scientists at the Jet Propul¬ nals stopped at 10:39 a.m. and gen and oxygen in the upper sion Laboratory said Mariner resumed at 11:00 a«m. The point layer of the atmosphere. he doubted whether smoking issession. Goddar.: added 5's instruments worked well dur¬ of closest approach .vas a: !,1:34 » marijuana was more dangerous not favor legalizing mari- Mariner 5 had r.o way of meas¬ a.m., minutes before the black¬ than drinking alcoh' lie bever¬ completelv because of the ing the 19,000 mile an hour fly- ure surface temperature di¬ out. Mariner 5 was designed ages, but that both distorted per¬ by and promised a "quick look" rectly. Scientists said the at the results within a few hours. only to fly pas; the plane.—not ception of reality. He cautioned land a capsule. strength of em'ssions from sun¬ that long-term effects of smokin; The 2,400-pound Soviet Venus Go Blue ??? light-excited atoms of hydrogen marijuana may be more serious 4's parachuted instrument pack¬ and oxygen would indicate the than row is known. age radioed from the planet's in the upper atmosphere book Workman scrubs the heat Eaird ments said Goddard''- com¬ had done "irreparable damage across the college cm- Carmichael steps of the Union to Te¬ rn ove the painted sign surface that it found conditions hostile to known forms of life: an atmosphere composed amount of dis-: and that from this they could djduce the heat on the surface. made there by U-M stu¬ almost entirely of carbon diox¬ puses as well a> ir. the high schools." Bair.J is chairman of the Suffolk County, Long Island, Narcotics Control Commission social reform, dents, obviously their defeat. before ide, with a pressure 15 times and director of tne Haven Nar¬ nt political activity-, and of change In th« IELKIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT cotics Clinic in Harlem. poolin of time and money bj Anu ricar -oc ot>. rhc nub this task fall! In Washington, Goddar : i- Si.e.'i letto i -idents to help each responsibility for JOAN . upon white; =ayir.g He did not dism ; the diffe Carmichael and his coauthor, Carmichael and Hamilton smoking marijua.-i it leal scientist Dr. Charles V. brand "a deliberate and absurd cocktail. tal nenalties the a] : illton of Chicago's Roosevelt ivcr.-ity, say the initiative for - c:..."-cs will have to come Ik" the charge that Slack Power 1* "racism in reverse, but claim: "W c cannot and shall not offer any guarantees that Black BAEZ m tlte black community. SUN., NOV. 19—7:30 p.m.—MASONIC AUD. \ilia::o- with whites, they say, Power, if achieved, would be All SEATS RESERVED: S2.S0 S3 50 S4.50 S5 50 .•<. proved unreliable when the nonracist. No one can predict ON SALE NOW All J I. Hudson Ticket Con>,ri Downtown NcrtM.ind tou:h~when, for ex- human behavior. Social change ^ .|-t fight for cc::ool de- always na^ unanticipated cor.^-e— Reformation : atior. mov ed into Northern quences." seminars set i : . suit, all the civil rights thir decade has helped MPUtiudUu NOW! 4th Week : -..11 portion of middle- _ r. ^ -, leaving antouched Feature Presented THE SK1T1 OF OUR TEETH : orlt\ who live ir. 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:30 - 7:40 - 9:50 THORNTOI\ WILDER OCT 24-29 "A colorful, kicky movie in Box Office now open ;pt the A m eric .nt only—if the mod mood!" ;inal i —Good Housekeeping Maga/me Fairchild Theatre 8p.m. adm. $2.00 !:. ,:-c.-.t political . roups UNhet chapei* -j- a:.- .ji-.v:: prime importance. "PICTURE OF Formed first at local levels,they \t the fir-: seminar t t Rev. Ne r :c ar.lzati THE MONTH!" will "hopefully move to create John Conftai-le, chairman of the —Seventeen Maga/i r.ew national and local parties," Historical Department at Con- p. authors say. Negroes should f\0 HlHGy HlOy . cordla Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., vlev "not waste time trying to reform or convert the racist parties." "Sidney Poitier of the Reformation, telecast intent The authors want a community just perfect fhe follow in £, Tue; "re: ate" plan under which any ... this film 6 AI O..RD 1HL - INDEPEN- ... ir.-ssman "who did not agree t..L-ological view of the period DENCE 3 -- George Rom: o-y to reinvest say, 40 to 50 per will enthrall you!' will :x presentee uy the- Kev. said today :e ar.noance hi: cent of his net profits ir. the ln- —Cosmopolitan Magazi Free Electric Car Heaters Don Hauler,Theologian InResi- candidacy for tht Republican >:ige.-.o..s community" would not dcr.ee for the N-tior.ai Lutheran presidential nomination in JNov. c. patronized. WEEK-END WARRIORS First at 7:22 Campus Ministry* 15 telecast for which he ha* Hie iook, published by Random bought a half-hour i-f time. ; ioase, steers clear of a "hate Victor Hoffman, professor or The Nlicl ve t-1: COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents white" philosophy. political science at Valparlso n#w? conference his television Whiti s who wish to help—and Lr.lvcrsit> and now on a two* appearance will take the form it r.itst clear the authors believe will want to—are urged to TECHNICOLOR' SIDNEY POITIER JAMES CLAVELL S PRODUCTION Of ::..ht "racism" in white com¬ ,n munities or play supporting vv I "TO SIR, WITH LOVE role - In black organizations, "It is hoped that eventually ::e a coalition of poor there will lacks ar.d poor whites. This JUDY GEESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • SUZY KENDALL• THE "MINDBENOERS" JZ „ "LULU" i: the only coalition which seems accepta le to us, and we see such Starts Wed. Hayley Mills in "The Family Way" . coalition as the major Internal FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAl CORP SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE FRANDOfl SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351 0030 OPEN TODAY AT 6:30 "SHREW" AT 7 & 9:20 HURRY! MUST END TUESDAY! ^ □ - MATINEES SAT. & SUN. STARTING AT 1:30 P.M MATINEES DAILY FROM 1:30 P.M. 'JERICHO" AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30 & 9:40 Who says IN they dont make ^ A MACABRf STORY Of HVO VOlORCYdf RIDING KNIFE WlflOING (§/" ^ULUK THE Westerns like Stuv SHAVING [YE GOUGING ARM 1WIS1ING iMAiS lAMnV- SCALPEL HASHING ACIDTHROWING GUN SH001ING nmMID'nin WAR BONE BREAKING PATHOLOGICAL NUTS AND THEIR PA1 THE UlNut KlhM K BETWEEN THE SEXES. they used to? Shown 2nd at 9:20 THERE ALWAYS COMES A 3rd TOP Action Hit TIME TO SURRENDER- UNCONDITIOMALLY! * * its a nappenrG * * * * * * * FRANCIS X * * * * —.ELIZABETH Taylor Burton RICHARD * AND THE BUSHMEN * The Taming * * * Friday, Oct. 20 * Of The Shrew * * * 9:00 - 12:00 * We just did. fflfl KIN III mm * i'tiMiirinin * FEE HALL * * * demi george jedi1 GUNN shown last at 10:47 * mnRTin pepprrd simmons ADMISSION PRESENTED BY * Just 4 Miles E. of MSU * 25C HOUSE of FERN * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Friday, October 20. 1967 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Folk Music Mass' breeds Coffeehouse student critics, supporters jazz, poetry "Ha Ha my doll's pretty Among the participants In the the congregation participated in they don't change the Mass a C<*pimunion and the Conclusion. The music has caused Yours is dirty jazz session will be Leslie Route, By PAULETTE BISSEN the Mass by reciting prayers and all." new See, I assistant professor of history, singing as a group. Over the years When folk music was intro¬ much comment from St. John's got a white one The effects of the Catholic who will play the saxophone. this custom was dropped, and duced last spring the music was parishioners. They're a lot more fun Route was a member of the Church's Second Vatican Coun¬ participation became silent be¬ used at all Sunday Masses, but One criticism, is that the music Mine's on TV Paul Winner quintet, which toured cil have been widespread. A local now is used at only three—9:45 distracting. "It doesn't belong cause Latin was no longer the is YOURS AIN'T" indication of its influence has Latin America and performed in language of the people. Choirs a.m., 11 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. because people only go to listen the White House during Presi¬ been a modernization of music, replaced group singing. "Those parishioners who prefer to the music," said Paul Bous- --Kenneth Addison (grad¬ in the form of the Folk Music dent Kennedy's administration. "The recent changes that have the other system can easily attend chet, Detroit senior. "I feel that it uate student, University The pianist will be Milt Powell, Mass, at St. John's Student taken place in the Mass were in¬ the other Masses," said Zipple. is out of place in church." of Wisconsin) assistant professor of ATL and Parish. Another criticism is that it is stigated to encourage people to At first, the number of guitar "Tft: Doll," above, if> an ex- organizer of the session. Bill What started the Folk Mass? take an active part in the Mass," players and song leaders was irreverent, "fhis type of music ample of "black power poetry" Parker, graduate assistant In Constitution of the Liturgy, said Rev. Francis /ipple, pas¬ small. But the number of volun¬ is only a fad and fads don't be¬ to be read at 8 tonight In "The A physiology, will be on the drums. tor of St. John's. teers has increased this year. A long in a Church with a 2,000 Scene: Act II" coffeehouse. adopted in 1963 at the Vatican James Mitchell, Franklin Council, provided for Liturgical "The Fol.< Music Mass should song leader and two to four year tradition," saidGinnyOwen, Those attending the reading senior and a W ILS program di¬ reform including a revival of really be called Folk Music at guitar players lead the singing Milwaukee junior. "I can't get at Wesley Foundation should be rector, will play bass. Mem¬ congregational participation. Mass," said Zipple. "The folk during four parts of the Mass: used to hearing guitars in prepared forforceful,expressive bers of the MSU Jazz Band will anadditiontotheMass, the Entrance, the Offertory, the church." and often offensive poems. Miss In the early days of the Church, songs are also appear. In some cases, the comments Ann Kaiser, assoclatedirector of "What will happen In this ses¬ are not as critical. Have a bite? the foundation, said. sion will re-create in a thea¬ "I'm not really against it,' "The Scene" will also offer lad entranced a trical sense the way jazz really religion's This by the strange fruit of Baha'i said Chuck Ferguson, Davison seems this Jazz session with a poetry read¬ developed," Powell said. senior. "But I prefer the Mass particular tree. Hopefully, he knows enough ing during intermission. Miss it was. There is more par¬ not to eat of the tree of Jazz came about when as good and evil. Kaiser said. musicians met after hours to ticipation in the Folk Music Mass play together, he said. A shared now, but the novelty will wear community, tradition and disci¬ to be observed off and we will go back to the pline made this possible. advise old system." of the tradition Teens The components 1 here are others who say the This month Baha'isin311 coun- ers and to mankind the dawn of new message and power from are a body of tunes, a series of folk music brings life into the territories around the the long promised age of world God that would bring the new styles and a number of rhythmic tries and Mass. "Before, the singing world will observe the 100th an- peace and brotherhood, according age to fulfillment. sounded so dead," said Charles patterns, he said. In a jazz Baha'u'llah called for the ru¬ session the musicians decide niversary of their Prophet- to William Smith, chairman of the Couture, Cfetroit junior. "Now at teach lers of his time to establish attitudes which of these components to Founder Baha'u'llah'sproclama- Baha'i Assembly of Lansing, least, the people are participating tion of his mission to the world. He was born in Tehran, Iran, Baha'u'llah proclaimed to the in 1817, Smith said. He declared world's rulers, religious lead- that he was the bearer of the world peace through disarma¬ ment and collective security for the enforcement of peace, Smith and seeming to get something out of going to Church." "I have to admit these songs to sex work with for a tion Thus there Is and given tune. a certain limita¬ a certain freedom, said. NEW YORK !' ~ Hundreds The speakers—dark-skinned, your curfew. So you talk to Powell said. "Within those He asked such leaders as Na¬ are religious and the people seem other girls and get misinforma¬ limitations each musician Is free 332-2559 lOOl Worship to enjoy participating," said Sally of distinguished citizens and 17-year-old Denise Rodriguez, a poleon III, Queen Victoria and college freshman: Louis Lope tion." to create and follow his own 8:30 11:00 Davidson, Grand Rapids senior* dedicated social workers sat in - Czar Alexander II to work for "With all the changes that have an elegant red-carpeted and de ilaro, 17-year-old from Biology, say Louis, who hopes Imagination." social justice the unity of the drapped meeting room Thursday Brooklyn, and red-haired 16- to teach it some day, is the "The Scene" Is located at 1180 University Luthe' human race. gone on in the Church, the music natural place to Introduce sex. S. Harrison Road (rear door). to listen as a 17-year-old girl year-old Geri Kahn, a Queens had to change along with it,"said Church First Christian Letters to these and other lectured them on their sex atti- high school senior, were telling "The female and her organs, the For transportation call 351-7030. world rulers, written while Stephanie Tinkler, Rochester, capacity audience of adults, male and his It's not Church N.Y. junior. a organs. Baha'u'llah was in exile, were Planned Parenthood workers and enough to label the parts. You Folk music represents the col¬ (Disciples) either said. ignored or rejected, Smith lective spirit of the people. As a manner of expression, it The speaker leaned toward the microphone and with great com¬ others—including the Board of a member of Education—why have to explain: What is desire? What Is It about a female that Pastor helps arouses a male? they're about not getting 1001 Chester His message was one of hope, appeals to the young. "How long posure told the ajdie.ice: it will last, I really can't say," "You're putting us in a bind. more angry sex education in school. "Boys shouldn't be scared of Ideal people love and practical ways for re¬ You car.'t tell a 16- or 17-year And although there were adults this. They should know that said Zipple. 1/3 mi. N.W. o Frandor Center building the world, Smith said. on the panel, it was the kids the everyone experiences these feel¬ CHICAGO f>— A 72-year-old old girl she can't have inter¬ He foresaw the need for an in¬ audience listened to—and aimed ings." Lutheran minister, actively en¬ tegrated world-wide communica¬ Secretary resigns course. She's going to do it their questions at. gaged In aiding the poor, the The secretary of the ASMSL" anyway." Jamie Stecher, a 15 year-old uneducated and the helpless In tions system, a world language The next speaker: and for organizing the earth's student board, Dolores They particularly listened to sophomore at a private school, an all-Negro neighborhood, says UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Colangelo, announced her resig¬ "Sex is something that occurs Denise, because she started out who takes part In sailing com¬ economic churches In general are neg¬ in life. To keep it out of edu¬ nation from that position this telling them that many of the petitions and wants to be a law¬ lecting the problems of the Inner cation, craped around in curtains week. girls she played hopscotch with yer, thought sex education should city. UNIVERSITY and labeled something different, She has been secretary since were now taking care pf illegiti¬ begin at a very early age, " to is a gross error." babies. make high school a little more Morning: "I WANT MY BROTHER TO MEET YOU" BAPTIST CHURCH spring term. mate The Rev. Joseph Valtinson Is And the next: "You can't talk to natural and make parent-teen¬ A successor has not yet been your the white pastor of an all-Negro named. . "My dog having puppies was parents," she explained patient¬ ager relationships a little Lutheran Community Church Evening: "IS IT ALL PSYCHOLOGICAL?" my first contact with sexuality. ly. "The first thing they say is, easier." w hich he organized 12 years ago. I had very strange notions until Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m Central Methodist 'What have you been doing "I think the churches, and I I was quite old—about 10 years lately,' and then they cut down Next came Sissy Benkoczy, 16, criticize my own church, build Church School 11:10a.m. Across From the Capitol old." from Glen Cove, on Long Island, in the suburbs and forget the Midweek Meeting - who announced that lucky is the Wednesday 7:30 p.m. EAST LANSING Kimberly Downs inner city where they can do the teenager who has a good biology Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m. CHURCH OF Church of Christ teacher—"not one who likes most good," he said. Now at Wardcllff School "These Rebellious Powers" THE NAZARENE 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Valtlnson's church is active In 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing plants. welfare activities. 3 blocks north of Grand Rev. Francis I". Anderson see sign at 2729 E. Grand River I River, off Park Lake Road Preaching Sunday School 10:00 a.m. IV 9-7130 Pastor Valtinson oversees the Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. UNITY OF GREATER distribution of food, clothing and SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Bus Service Provided Church School 9:45 to 11:45 I College Fellowship 6:00 p.m. LANSING furniture. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. i Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Bible Study j0:00 a.m. j Church of the Doily Word He said needy are sent to the Crib Nursery | Wednesday prayer service 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. | 425 W. Grand River church by welfare centers and So Bring the Baby even the local antlpoverty agency. First Church of Peoples Church "One Hour of Sermon and Wednesday evening Bible East Lansing University Methodist Study 7:30 p.m.| Only 2 blocks from MSU campus Christ, Scientist East Lansing Song" For Transportation Call Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. THE CHURCH OF Church Edgewood United For Transportation Phone FE 9-8190 Wednesday Prayer Service — 709 E. Grand River Interdenominational 332-0513 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 | JESUS CHRIST OF 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 7:00 p.m. East Lansing Church LATTER.DAY SAINTS Wednesday Class — 7:30 p.m, Sunday Service i l a.m. 200 W, Grand River Worship 469 North Hagadorr. Road First Christian Consultation by Appointment "MORMONS" CENTRAL SERMON at Michigan (5 blocks north of Grand River) Minister: Rev. Paul Butler 431 E. Saginaw 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Worship Services FREE METHODIST Reformed Church Telephone 332-1932 West of Abbott Rd. "Probation After Death" "From Riches to Rags" 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE CHURCH 240 Marshall St., Lansing Dr. Charles Baughman Oct. 22 Sermon By SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 \ 11:00 a.m. preaching Dr. Truman A. Morrison 82b N. Washington at Oakland Rev. Iloksbergen 2&Kfc«r»tig Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. preaching Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 11:00 9: -0 u a.iTi. - 1 regular ' * i:00 a.m. - colic-;e Ministers Church School Sunday School 9:45 a.m QDutgltan dUfurc^ Evening Services 5:00 p.m. •MISSION IMPOSSIBLE" . Alaen 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Dr. Wallace Robertson . Keith Crib Room through Senior High •College Clnss - Dr. R.G. Curt: "Sermons Preached East Lansing Affiliated with the United by the World" preaching Nursery During Services 11:00 Donald L. Stiffler, Minister Church of Christ, Congre¬ rship a.m University Class 10:15 CHURCH SCHOOL gational Christian; Evan¬ ":00 p.m, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Free Public Reading Room Evening Service 7 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL gelical and Reformed Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 13-4 West Grand River "The Christian's Response ! OPEN 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. j 9:3 10:30 a.m. - Program for all ages Edgewood Bus Stop^ for 11 a.m. Service Special welc< 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 For Transportation call to All Visitors. 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Crib through 12th Grade- Free Bus Transportation ' Between McDonel and Holmes Phone 351-6360 332-5193 337-1077 15 to 30 minutes before I Nursery Facilities Those In Need of All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Church each service around the | 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard \ Owen Halls Transportation call— UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALISTj parlor following worship ser¬ CHURCH OF LANSING Church Services and visit and vices. campus. 6:00 p.m. College A e Group Rev. Raymond F. King, pastoi 882-1425 485-3650 St. Johns Student use the reading room. Parish LUTHERAN WORSHIP 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 casrminsTCR prcsbytcrim criupcn SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1315 Abbo" Rd. cast £ansino, micnicon rtin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Sunday Masses 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 Red Cedar School 444 Abbott Road 12:15 - 4:45 & 6:00 pjn. 18 S. Washington Lansing Sever Drive - E. Lansing SUNDAY SCHEDULE Two Blocks North of Student Union Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 Worship Services—9:30-11:00 a.m. "WILL WARS EVER CEASE?" a.m Sunday 10:45 ajn. Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m Rev. David A. Kruse 4:15 Alumni Chapel Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students --10:00 a.m confident look into the future Rev. Thomas L. Smith a Missouri Synod For transportation phone 332-6854 or 351-7199 351-4582 Rev. R. L. Moreland -- MINISTERS — Rev. H. G. Beach Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. TRINITY CHURCH OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Howard F, Sugden, Pastor 120 Spartan Avenue SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES: Interdenominational All Saints Episcopal Parish 4684 OKE MOS-HASLE TT RD. 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS University Class 9:45 AJV1. 800 Abbott Rd. . (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn—2 blks. S. of Grand River) YOUTH FELLOWSHIP IN THE FIRESDC ROOM IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM Morning Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 AJU, 10 a.m. Collegiate-Careers Cl< Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 3 Elective Programs MSU Learning Systems "Quiet—But Certain" 6 Adult Classes Refreshments Institute Evening Worship Service 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship Services "The Devil is Clever!'1 Guest speaker 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Dr. Daniel E. Weiss 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 8:15 p.m. Collegiate-Careers Fellowship Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:15 P.M. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon For Transportation WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussion and prayerhour at 7:00 P.M. 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon D. R. Allbaugh, Pastor Call 332-2133 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening at ALUMNI CHAPEL PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams and I erry A. Smith Eugene Dawson, Ed. minister 351-4003 CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION FREE BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm. F^day, October 20, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan (U' SHOULD NILP Negro editor charges Pregnancy policy poor press coverage nation's daily ne*spaperc- the guts of what has happened" seen as arbitrary' The drew a crowd of 3,000 Negroes sionally employed women are lave failed to report and Interpret among the Negroes. in Detroit. "The University's four and a able to work until shortly before \egro community affairs to the He said that reporters have Dunmore said that newspapers half month pregnancy rule ap¬ delivery." jeople at large.a veteran journa- failed to discover who the real have failed to report the true to be just an ar¬ pears to me According to Dr. Mandel¬ list charged here Thursday to a leaders of the Negro community feelings of the Negro. "The bitrary dividing line to avoid stamm, a pregnant coed, es¬ blass of journalism students. He suggested that news- major concern am?ng Negroes a problem we should be equipped pecially if unmarried, needs "This is a tremendous failure papers hire "competent" jounal- jc decent housing, not open s hire to face," said Dr. Maria D. medical as well as psychological j the part of the dailies," said ists who rho will will go into the commun- housing," he said. "Education is Mandelstamm, the new physician help and support. Albert Dunmore, managing editor ity and seek out "those who are the same thing. TheN'egro wants employed at Olin Health Center. "Complications of pregnancy, bf the Michigan Chronicle. "But respected." quality education, not n sarlly Dr. Mandelstamm, wife of Al¬ although rare in this age group, there has been In the last five integration." "I would no more consider A1 lan Mandelstamm, professor of may be as frequent in the first tars an effort on the part of New spapers have tended to play- economics, has recently assumed trimester as in the last tri¬ e dallies to give better coverage Kallne a leader of the white up crime in the Negro community mester of pregnancy," she said. community than 1 would Casslus her duties at Olin after a medical of the Negro community." anc. n^srepresent it, he said. education in Germany and post- Dr. Mandelstamm thinks that The Michigan Chronicle, with Clay a leader of the Negro He said newspapers say that the the four and one half month i weekly circulation of 58,000,is munity," he said. "But that, criminal was Negro, but say- graduate training in several effect, is what major hospitals in the United dividing line only invites dis¬ e of the country's leading Negro . nothing of the victim's race. States including Grave Hospital in honesty. The very student who lewspape; in papers have done." "Most of the victims are Ne¬ Detroit and Mt. Sinai Hospital is desperate to find help and jDetroit. said that H. Rapp Brown groes also," he said. Fenrsomv fou rsorne in New York. understanding will not come near Dunmore said that newspapers' As a result, he said, people thief problem is their lack of . a leader of the majority >ve that all Negroes are Pictured above are members of the MSU debate team who will participate in ai "Pregnancy does not interfere J .. the health center, she said. In the flvnertant mnfh staff to "Interpret a.nJ get into of-Vjro-.s -impl) because he lals when "actually only intersquad debate replacing the cancelled Cambridge meet. Pictured from lef about five per cent of the Negro to right are Doug Laycock, Chuck Humphries, Glenn Foster and Rodney Dean population are involved." State News Photo by Dave Glen well known that healthy,' profes- doctor a cannot take the place of trusted family physi'-'an The recent riots in Detroit are Plant lab looked upon as a a case in point, he said. "Only judge who supports the student's 10,000 of Detroit's Negro popula¬ GUATEMALAN TEACHING dismissal at exactly four and a tion of about 600,000 were in¬ half months,-even though the end volved in the looting," he said. of the term may be only three radiation "But people were led to believe that all Negroes took part. This weeks away." According to Dr. Mandel¬ plan leads to a tremendous misunder¬ Foreign stamm, the unstable and desper ¬ The men in white move quickly study many phases of plant de¬ standing." ate student, devoid of any help, rom the freezing temperatures But the American Press, he velopment* is more likely to run into the ) the desert heat, not seeming "seriously trying to Lloyd G. Wilson, associate said, is hands of exploiting abortion¬ notice the many signs— If the trial program is success¬ professpr of botany research, learn about the Negro and his Seven MSU students will par- credit- by \u uable teaching experience and ists or hide her pregnancy with CAUTION: RADIOACTIVE MA¬ said that "radioactive material community." A lot of news¬ ticipate In a pilot teaching proj- provide the American School ful it may be expanded to school; can School will of"Central inc"*sinS ?Xiety- TERIALS. is a very useful scientific tool, papers "are finding out that lr, ect in Guatemala winter term. Mrs# i voi K'.ttaskin, assi.-t- with additional personnel. in other coun .... These scientists are working solving very difficult orother- orj, exist they have to find The program, offered by the ant profes-o of elementary spe- The students will do assistant America. It al: may eventually videThe L nlverslty should pro¬ . . guidance and help young 1 the MSU Atomic Energy Com- include similar school: wise Insoluble problems in plant a better way to cover the Negro College of Education, will per- cial educ.u, said the proj- teaching, work in the library people to face their problems lission Plant Research Labora- community." mit the students to earn 15 ect will giv the students val- and serve in other capacities secondary level. In order to become mature, re¬ es. The $2.6 million facili- when needed. Students are responsible for Wilson emphasized that, al¬ sponsible and successful pro¬ lnclude a large number of The credit granted will be all expenses including tuition, spective parents," said Dr. Man¬ growing rooms" where tropi- though financed by the AEC, the fur elective courses and the pro¬ room and board and transporta¬ research program involves many delstamm, "rather than dismis- Police school team studies al heat and hum'dity are just tion. Mrs. Waskin said living gram will not provide grounds = away from winter. Elec¬ aspects of plant development for waiving any college course expenses are not expected -eicei to iv ca- sinS student In order to solve tronic sensing devices hold other than radiation effects on requirements. ceed those of living campus for thetime a U niversity's own problem at when the student needs - mperatures constant within one plants. Student; ill register here for one term. helP most desperately." Detroit force for city group egree. The laboratory, which was es¬ nd will be assigned "Some aid mailable to help The laboratories are on Wil¬ tablished in 196-4, gives research be- students with asportation independent study projei li Road between Farm Lane and experience and training for grad- if thei Ayn Rand fore they lea penses e Veterinary Clinic. ■ Laboratory work Is being car- ?lUnrLPOof900Cnrrofi/s?rtand A«hur F. Brandstatter, dean Brandstatter plans to include The prog: s open to all elementary said. The American School will help of the school of police adminis- MSU personnel and experts from or j fn" .u," >ut In all phases of plant j students , is _i planned „ for the r.ear tration> and a te/m 0, five tQ six othe/unlversltU , and agencies Uor ■ . No minimum students make living and travel fans unite evelopment, particularly in the nfri.h^rj. experts he selected, have begun in his study. Also graduate stu- From 1041-45 he was an Air ?int average is required rrangements and sponsor a se- reas of genetics and the effects ies of lectures and seminars i u ^ . . to study possibilities for re- dents will be used to help gather Force officer working in military >nd the ability to speak Spanish on The Ayn Rand Society, a i radiation on plants. tory is to help increase the total entral America. number of.plant scientists in the organlzatlon of theDetrolt Pollce research from !-oth the corn- police and intelligence. During is not a requirement. group devoted to discussion In the basement behind four- "The major criterion for de¬ United States," said Wilson. Department. munity and the Detroit Police the occupation of Korea In 1945, Anyone interested in the pro¬ of the novelist's philosophy, ob¬ t-thick walls is a radiation Brandstatter and his team were Department, termining acceptability is com¬ The botany section of the Plant he was the principle architect gram can obtain information by jectivism, was formed Wednes¬ source. This capsule, con- recently selected by the New The research team will not mitment to learning about teach¬ Research Laboratories is still of the reorganization of the contacting the Student Advise¬ day at MSU. -ining many small discs of Committee to study the Detroit only include persons in polls Korean police force--. ing under different conditions," The society will hold gen¬ under construction. ment Center in Erlckson Hall. radioactive cobalt, is used to Pollce administration, but also experts W illiam Joyce, associate profes¬ Department. eral meetings every other W ed¬ He also consultant to Joyce said students who plan in psychology and sociology since was a sor of elementary special educa¬ from six months to one nesday in 38 Union and will be, year attitudiral studies will be con¬ the U.S. state Department in the tion, said. ahead will be able to schedule according to Peter Selden presi- reorganization of the German LEJ CHING' ducted. Brandstatter said he plans to police forces during the occu¬ Applicants are selected joint¬ their courses to take maxrtnum dent, "a philosophical, not ly by a faculty committee and by political, organization." advarttage of the program. conduct the study In three phases. pation of Germany. the American -School. The first phase will be a survey ORE leader fi of the to Detroit Police Department discover any The second problem^. phase will be to implement any improvements the Want to move up feist CHICAGO (UP I) — Robert Lucas absent for rights march into suburban that was police department needs. The ucas, chairman of the Chicago minutes from his duties withi Cicero. final phase will be to evaluate "hapter of the Congress of Racial His removal Friday was not the research and innovations. permission. Equality, has been removed from related to the earlier suspension, Joseph L. Hudson Jr., head of in aerospace/electronics? The vote fc disr sal < lis job as a "mall handler at Swanson said, except that an the New Detroit Committee, said, ;he Chicago post office, regional originally given by Postmai employe's#fentire record is re¬ "A re-definition of the role of director Donald L. Swanson said Henry W. McGee after a hearing viewed at disciplinary hearings. into the charges. Lucas then police in today's society is needed Wednesday. Lucas called his removal a in view of the complex and rapid as was "removed from the appealed to the regional board. "political lynching" and said he changes taking place lr. metro¬ office rolls" last Friday by Hughes is where post Lucas was suspended from ills will appeal his dismissal to the politan areas such as Detroit." sgional appeal board because job for a 60 day period in 1966 Post Office Bureau of Appeals Concerning Brandstatter Hud¬ n "altercation with a super¬ for not reporting to work for 12 in Washington. Swanson said son said, "We went to many visor" on Oct. 17, 1966, Swanson days in late August and early Lucas can also appeal to the the action is. hushesS Informed source s for recomnv n- ■alb. September. During that tim: Civil Service Commission. dations of experts capable of The supervisor had charged he organized and headed a civil Lucas said if his appeals are undertaking this vital assignment denied, he will seek a court and we were tole repeatedly that order forcing the Post Office we didn't have to go outside our it's what's Department to place him back own- backyard^-that the best we on his job. could find anywhere was right BraIDE At the time of his suspension here in Michigan and that Arthur last year, Lucas said the Chi¬ Brandstatter was the man." cago Democratic Party told Brandstatter, 53, earned a postal authorities "to treat me bachelor of science and mastery this way because of my civil degrees from Michigan State. rights activities." You can go forward, go fast, go far.., at the customer at operational sites. Re¬ training devices, plan field training pro¬ sponsibilities include: providing main- grams and prepare courses for use at | Hughes Field Service & Support Division. -tenance, operational and technical customer bases. Requires a Bachelor's Petitioning for the Blue Key The city of East Lansing will If you are seeking a stimulating assign assistance; formal and informal on-the- degree in E.E., or Physics. Experi¬ National Honor Fraternity will sponsor a coffee hour and open j ment where you can get in on the job training; logistic assistance and the ence in preparing and presenting continue through Wednesday. house for foreign students from ground floor of the rapidly-expanding technical electronics material in the Petitions available in 101 3-6 this afternoon in the investigation and solution of equipment are [ aerospace/electronics field, capitalize problems experienced in the field. Re¬ classroom and laboratory is highly Student Services. East Lansing City Hall, 410 Ab¬ immediately on your background and desirable but not mandatory. bott Rd. quires a Bachelor's degree in E.E. training, and progress quickly toward There will be a lecture at or Physics. Experience with military "engineering writing your career goals—Hughes Field Serv¬ 5 Sunday in 34 Union on Free chest X-rays, sponsored fire control, radar or communications p.m. ice & Support Division in Southern Specialists in printed communications "Similarities and Differences by the Spartan Wives, will be systems is desirable but not mandatory. convert complex engineering data into California will welcome your inquiry. Among the Three Great Reli¬ given on campus Oct. 23-26. The MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING simple, accurate, illustrated support schedule is Oct. 23, University Some current fields of interest include: gions." Imaam Mohammed J. publications, including technical man¬ During design phase, positions involve Chirri will speak. Village laundry; Oct. 24, Cherry DESIGN ENGINEERING uals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, Lane laundry; Oct. 25, Spartan analysis of the feasibility of built-in, self- Openings exist for Electronic and Me¬ test features, application of automatic etc. Fields of interest include: digital/ Delta Phi Epsilon will hold Village old laundry; Oct. 26, chanical Design Engineers in the devel¬ in open coffee hour at 2:30 p.m. checkout equipment, standardization of analog computers, display Spartan Village new laundry. Hours at each location are 4 opment of Trainers & Simulators and in circuitry design, minimization of ad¬ systems, digital and Sunday in the U.N. Lounge of the design of checkout and test equip¬ the Union. to 8 p.m. All married students, justment and alignment requirements ment for large missile and aerospace wives, and others 21-years old and packaging of the product. During meeting of the Student Dup¬ eligible for the systems. These responsible positions A or more are system'development, assignments will licate Bridge Club especially for X-rays. require interest and/or experience in involve production of a complete set of all interested students is set for such design areas as: analog circuits, integrated logistics support doc¬ > ■p.m. Sunday in 141 Akers Hall. digital logic, switch/ relay logic, electro¬ uments for use as planning PLANNING mechanical packaging, infrared test¬ guides. Requires B.S.degree An organizational meeting of MARRIAGE? ing, inertial guidance and Command/ in E.E. or Physics. satellitecom- Circle Honorary will be held at Control system munications systems... 7 p.m. Thursday in Old Col¬ Find out about Metropolitan's Responsibilities will and many others. Requires a lege Hall. Plans for the year includeall phases B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics. will be discussed. special policy for newlyweds of design and development CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The Chess Club will meet at from concept to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in 38-39 October 30 Edward Eustace final fabrication Union to elect officers. For additional information on the ca¬ and evaluation. M.S. 1901 East reer opportunities available at Hughes Selections including Beethov- or Bachelor's degree Aircraft Company— and to arrange a Mich. Ave. Hughes Technical Training prepares sn's "Symphony No. 7" and Ger¬ required in E.E., M.E. or Physics. personal interview with our Technical 482-0691 both civilian and military personnel to Staff representatives please contact shwin's "An American in Paris" FIEM> ENGINEERING efficiently operate and maintain ad¬ your College Placement Office or write: will be presented by the Human¬ Mr. R. J. Waldron, Hughes Aircraft vanced electronic systems. Technical ities Department in their Fri¬ The Field Engineer's job ranges from Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los An¬ Instructors conduct training classes at day evening concert series. The complete contractor maintenance of geles. Calif. 90009 program will begin at 7 p.m. tcnight in 114 Bessey Hall, coffee Metropolitan Life electronic systems to technical assist¬ ance. His primary function is to assist Hughes California sites and work di¬ rectly with customers to evolve special •will be served at intermission. 12 Michigan State News. East I .insing. Michigan Friday, October 20, 1967 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified PLACE YOUR WANT-AD TODAY - Use Handy Coupon Below Or Call. Classified 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment Employment The State News does not permft racial or religious MUSTANG 196" Top condition. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966 red. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All SUPPLEMENT YOUR income, discrimination in its ad¬ w.w„ AM-FM, gas-heater, re¬ shifts, full-time or pan-time. Two hours per day. For inter- Best offer. Call 332-2591. vertising c i. 1 u m n s. The clining seats. Phone 485-7461. Excellent pay scale. We invite view, phone Marian Glotta, 694- State News will not accept 3-10/23 3-10/20 you to compare our liberal 9491 between 7 a.m. - 10 a.m. advertising which discrim fringe benefits including a Day 5-10/25 inates against religion, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1963. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Like new. Care Nursery for your pre¬ Good condiMon; 4-speed trans¬ • automotive race, color or national or¬ Professor's car. 36,000 miles. schoolers. A beautiful modern igin. mission: good rubber. Owner Service records general hospital. For further PART TIME secretary, law of- employment complete. $850. gone into service. Must sell. • • for rent ED2-262S after 5 p.m. 3-10/24 655-1022. 3-10/20 information, stop by, or call fice. Excellent shorthand, typ- . for sale Lansing General Hospital, 2800 ing skills. For interview call VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sedan 351- Devonshire, 372 -8220, Person- 372-5~00. 5-10/20 • lost & found OLDSMOBILE F -85 1961. Four- "57°- nel Department, Extension 202 personal door. New battery, transmis¬ 5-10/24 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, SeV- • or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., • peanuts personal sion. C heap transportation. >150. 355-2887. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. $650 or best Monday through Friday. ior year. Design work. Metals. • real estate 3-10/20 offer. 332-3089 after 5:30 p.m. 30-11/1 Convenient hours. 351-4700. • service 5-10/20 5-10/23 - _ • transportation OLDSMOBILE 1967 convertible, BABYSITTER FOR two school WANTED Supreme. $2,600. Call Aut0 $er s & Ports • - ».m. - 4:30 p.m. ^--i-^300. girls. Duties; your presence HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED immed- lately. Call Douglas J. Village _______ at home. 355-7913. 3-10/24 DEADLINE 5-10/2 J MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East .Hairshop. 351-4552 for inter- D.rk Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. green, OPEL 1 "'5 Kadett -tation wagon. TECHNIC1AN, PART time. OK view' 5-10/24 .r - '■peeJ. 332- Complete auto painting and col¬ full time. Some experience ,in 3-10/20 Price ygotiable. Good -hape. lision service. American and Dave 3W-WT. 3-10/24 radio and TV repair. Hours ar- WAITERS AND floor men needed foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C ranged. Housing provided if at THE DELLS. Experiencepre- PLYMOUTH 1" 1. two-door har ! needed. IV5-4332. 5-10/20 ferred. Call 339-2916 and IV5- IMPORTED CAR 2506. 7-10/26 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an PHONE SERVICE C~ AVON Representative. Turn 355-8255 SPECIALISTS your free time into $5. For an NEWLY R ATE 5 appointment in your home, write 4-10,25 Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663School MARRIED I Daf si.5. • TRIUMPH Street. Haslett, Michigan or call < DAYS $3.0, . Excel - IV2-6893. • RE NAULT C-10/20 5 DAYS is.o: PONT I At. 1967 Gran.: Prix con¬ • VOLKSWAGEN For only $119.50, you can live (based on 10 words oer 3-10/20 vertible. 10,000 ictual miles in a brand new 1 bdrm., un¬ SKIERS WANTED: Salesman or 485-0494 ifter ' p.m. 3-10/20 Al Edward's furnished, air cond.apartment 10, 15< per r.!, per saleswoman for assistance in How did you do on your test? with carpeting, drapes, walk- *300. PONTIAC four-door sedan 1963, Sports Car Center Cross-Country ski promotion. in closets, garbage disposals, 11200 E. Oakland . Star Chief. Power brakes, power IV 9-7591 $500. - $1,000. potential. Must be Frigidaire appliances, laun¬ steering, power antenna. New skier, preferably with cross- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call dry rooms, and ample park¬ rubber. Th;' car must be ^een KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Scooters & Cycles Employment ■ country experience. Send brief resume to COUNTRY SKI and ing. Less than 10 minutes to be appreciated, 489-7042, SHOP. Small dents to large south of the commuter 1408 North Foster. 3-10/20 HONDA 1966. 150cc. 1,200 miles, CO. at 28625 Telegraph Road. parking wrecks. American and foreign lot. Located near the new Holt' Electric starter, whitewalls. Soythfield, Michigan 48705. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Shopping Plaza on Aurelius RA Ml LLR 1961 American 2- Excellent condition. 5500. 339- 5-10/24 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Rd. Off So. Cedar, Model door. Automatic. 4>52-3497.Call 2031. 3-10/24 ifter BABY SITTER and apartment open 4-6 p.m. ev-, sx p.m. 3-10/24 light house¬ MEL'S ALTO SERVICE. Large BULTACO 1967 Metralla MK2, keeping. References required. eryday, or call for appoint¬ Automotive RAMBLER 1959. Good nechar.- or small, we do them all. 1108 250cc. Must sell.'" With extras. BABYSITTER - Walnut School Call after 5 p.m. 351-7616. ment. to Ger- East Grand River. 332-3255. C No reasonable offer refused. area. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday 5-10/24 tion*$225. 627-7702. (-10/23 353-2119. 5-10/20 and Saturday nights. Depend¬ Aviation able only need apply. IV4-9906. MALE HELP wanted. Hours: TANGLEWOOD 3-10/20 TRIUMPH 1967, 500 competition. 3-10/24 9 p.m. to approximately 12:30 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964. Wire FRANCIS AVIATION, SO a.m. daily. One hour later Fri¬ wheels, radio, Tonneau, Good easy to Brand New. 700 actual miles. learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ -1050. Phone IV9-0351. 5-10/20 BABY-SITTING IN my large .••pa- days and Saturdays., for food APTS. condition, 487-3338, 3-10/20 KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- cious home - fenced backyard. preparation and equipment East 1324. r Lansing Management C< Employment Near park. Hours to suit you. maintenance. Apply BURGER Reasonable rates. CHEF, Northeast Street at 351-7880 LEARN TO FLY'—Save up to Ca^484- APPLICATIONS ARE now being 9724. 3=10/20 Thomas. 3-10/20 one-third by learning through taken to place your child in my MSU's own flying club. The TR3 I960. Low mileage, :ood nursery-type licensed home. LADY C -Uie- te Ml ST sell 195'-. Comet hardtop. Vtry »harp Re s Phone conditi good tires. Fiber- glass top. rwo cloth tops,>500, 651-5488 after 6 p.m. 3-10/24 finest tor- possible equipment and instruc¬ available rates. at the lowest Call 355-117S, Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Near Frandor. Phone 482-3152. 6-10/25 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. S What are qualities of 489-3419, or 485-1302. C Apartment lays, 372-4985, 3-10/24 'I Kit MPH SP111 IRL 19( 5, 11,600 LEARN TO fly—Save up to one- Fox PX-Frandor your ideal date? mile1-. Former owner—nurse. B lond? B lue eyes ? »K AN : i lu—:.,ur, Drop- third by learning through MSU's he 51,100. 372-9775, 3-10/20 Tall? Like to .? upt. Very rare model. own flying club. The finest Hunting Licenses . . equipment and instructors Hunting Clothes Featuring swimming pool, VALIANT 1960, Excellent con¬ available at the lowest possible Insulated Underwear GE appliances, air cond., FIND YOUR IDEAL dition. radio, .-.eater, three - ■« c< :e 616) 749-2591,' speed floor shift. No rust. Call rates. Call 355-1178 or 485- Fatigues garbage disposal, short DATE WITH SEARCH Olivet, Michi r-ifr 5-10/25 1302. 16-11/3 Insignia term lease avail. Security c ORVL1 Tfc :••• . Met . f . Bayonet deposit required, no pets. MERC i RY J960-four-door. Fair Scooters & Cycles Machette Close to campus. YALIAYI 1961, Four-door. Good : >125. 12<- 1/2 fcoutl. Ammunition 372-9073 transportation. Good tires. Li£hth. ■••72-444". 3-10/23 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ Reasonable. 351-5155. 5-10/26 Megaphones-99^ rr rj u \f s" Sk for application ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ Hand Warmers plete line o* parts,accessories, Rain Gear-All Kinds leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south of 1-96 on South Boots-All Types Winter Coats-Jackets Eydeal Villa LET OUR TRUCK Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone t Lansing Management Cigarettes-26^ pk. 694-6621. c $2.60 Carton incl. tax 351- 7880 BRING A CLUCK TO YOU We'd like to V The Voice of Music Uncle John's The Voice of Music M Chicken Delivery give you This 4 able speaker port¬ component sys¬ ' This 4 able tem speaker port- component sys¬ features a 20 svatt SUNDAY EVENINGS 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M. tem features a 20 watt FAST DELIVERY amplifier and two de¬ amplifier and two de¬ a hand tachable speaker en¬ closures in walnut tachable speaker en¬ closures grained vinyl in walnut grained vinyl $1.00 PLUS DELIVERY $114.95 with your $129.95 take your .1. 489-8674 OR 489-8417 pick buy either way publicity |J L IAI" of East Lansing □aciaa aonacK) □□□ □□□ IlLJflU 543 E. Grand River □□□□HQ □□□■ □□□ □□□ □□□□ headaches: Place Your □anoa □□□ana □□□□□ aaa □□□□□a □□aaa PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD □□□3 □□□ G3E3E3 Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. aoaaa □oanaa □□□a aaaann STATI NE W S will bill you late v. □□□ QQQH * Z 5 4 5 e 7 fi 9 .0 STATE NEWS Classified Display Consecutive Dates to Run_ u 1 13 P rint Ad Here: 14 15 l4 Ads are the remedy. %% n % 2t IB 19 20 % % 25 2fe They are economical c -read, •ou've read too! This is a classified it? A movie, a dance, 22 % 23 29 display ad - see how 27 26 something to sell - cal STATE NEWS classified display Peanuts Personals must be pic 30 31 ad. 10 Words or Less: %%% % K Over 10 Words Add: 31 36 35 34 % 37 %% 36 .39 353-6400 I to: Michigan State News □ 40 i i 41 44 % '& 47 45 346 Student Services Bldg. 43 n MSU East Lansing, Mich. Friday. October 20, 1967 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan clergy, Real Estate Priest leaves Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale EIGHTH AVENUE: Uarge .EXPERIENCED FOOD and cock- ^ GIRj_ needed winter term DUPLEX - 10 minutes from cam- LENS PRECISION ground in o i lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, rooming house, twleve sleeping ! tail waitress. Apply in person. f pus via 1-96 in Holt. Two bed¬ spacious three-man apart- rooms, two apartments. $31,500, DRIFTWOOD L 01 N G E 5910 ment^0ne block {rom campus. rooms, fully carpeted. Stove in¬ 416 Tussing Building. Phone discount for cash. IV 5-6128. denounces Church South Pennsylvania. 5-10/25 Call 351-6707. 3-10.24 cluded. $140 plus utilities.TU2- IV2-4667. C-10/20 4950. 4-10/20 Joana Sargeant, Broker. 3-10/20 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ELECTRIC GUITAR—Gibson and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Need COMPANY (an equal oppor¬ one man for two-man luxury HOUSE NEAR campus. Male stu¬ plifier. $200. Used only DOWNTOWN: $1,000 down. IV 5-6128. Small restaurant. tunity employer) has several dents. Lots of parking. $50. twice. 351-4652. Joana apartment - half block from Sargeant, Broker. 3-10/20 ticularly of legalism within the solutions to the problems he openings for telephone opera¬ campus. 351-0345. 1-10/20 per student. 485-5681 and 882- By DAYLE SCHWARZLE R Church and of Church policies tors. High school diploma pre¬ 6333. 5-10/23 DRAPERIES —GOOD condition. State News Staff Writer BY OWNER. Eight room bi¬ against marriage, hlrth control But Kavanaugh wrote that In ferred. Must be willing to work Reasonable. Antique satin.Call WANTED: ONE or two girls le vel. Two complete baths, and divorce. religion the Catholic "is a robot, a variety of hours, and must winter term. River's Edge. 332- after 4 p.m. ED7-1443. 3-10/20 "I want the freedom to be my¬ who can only recite the answers family room, double garage, fire Charging that these policies be available to work more than 1311. 3-10/24 self, the freedom to find God with¬ have caused Catholic? untold an¬ he has learned," though he has SLEEPING ROOM for female stu- HANDMADE AFGHANS. In a place, fenced landscape, patio, a year. 489-9909 for appoint¬ carpet, drapes. Immediate oc¬ out arrogant priests telling me I guish, he wrote, "It is a proud views of his own on other issues, ment. 5-10/25 dent. In Lansing, Phone 484- variety of colors. 372-4097. ONE TO four girls needed. Lux¬ cupancy. 482-M55 or 4S2-406S. can't," Lansing's Fr. James church that can hold its ears like world peace or fiscal reform. 9787. 3-10/20 3-10/20 ury apartment with pool. 351- 5-10/24 Kavanaugh said Sunday as he and Ignore a million voices raised kavanaugh also advocates abo¬ CLEANING LADY: Thursday af¬ 9188. 5-10/26 announced that he will leave the in pain." lition of the Catholic school sys¬ ternoon. 51.50 per hour. Phone For Sale ELECTRIC GUITAR. Fender priesthood. " It is He says it has drained WARDCLIFF SUBDIVISION, an arrogant church that tem. 351-4032 3-10/23 WANTED GIRL to sublease stratocaster. Triple pickup. knows i time the . - BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc large three bedroom ra nch. no way except way of $275 new. Will sell for $150. Kavanaugh, who was speaking winter and spring. Delta apart¬ services. Also used. EAST law," he said. "It is a .-mug ener.y to the neglect of the j parish ORDERLIES, EXPERIENCED, Please contact immediately. Cathedral ceilings. Family student assembly at the ment. 351-0879. f'-10/2~ LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East 42' panelled rec room, to a church that can keep a million itself.' for two extended care facili¬ Gary Gerhard 353-1958. 3-10/20 room. University of Notre Dame, is the children waiting for its word." He complains that being a Grand River. Call 332-8303. mud room, many extras. Under ties. 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL LUXURY APARTMENT ava li¬ author of the best-selling, con¬ But Fr. France 4S INCH $30,000. Owner leaving state. /Ipplc, pas¬ priest means being respected as HOUSE or call 332-0817. able for subleasing. Brand new, roll-a-way bed with troversial book "A Modern tor of St. John Stud.nt Parish an Illusion, not as a person: 10-11/1 SILYLRTONE CLASSIC guitar innerspring mattress. $15.00. 337-2345. 10-10/24 Priest Looks At His Outdated two-man, two blocks from cam¬ and a lonc-tinu friend Of kava¬ "My faults are excused, my Ig¬ Phone 8S2-2157 after 5:30 p.m. Church." pus. Call Curt, 351-07"3. with hard case and nylon strings. naugh, pointed out that th 1 Church norance overlooked, my lm- RESPONSIBLE FACULTY wife $30. 337-9373. 3-10/23 3-10/20 WANT AD readers always He is also the writer of the 3-10/20 recognized the rlty condc will take excellent child care. looking for a bargain. Sell your anonymous Saturday Evening e f0 r Ka\ He therefore rondt. r 351-9299. 3-10/20 HUMANIZED EAR phones from bargains now with a State News I'ost article "I Am A Priest; I HASLETT: NEAR shopping cen¬ stltutional Chu AKG. Compare your phon want ad. Just dial 355-8255 W ant To Marry" (March 12,1966). ter. Lovely deluxe, two-bed¬ GER.NIAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC stltutlon can o for help in placing your ad. The book was published last sum¬ MALE STUDENTS: Part-time room, launderette, playground. any price to these at $39.50. registered. Good pedigree; . Notre Oami Bring your phones and your mer as a result of the response openings now available. Call Lease deposit $140 and electric. Shots and wormed. Call 1V4- tipple said he objected to the favorite record, and hear the to that article. book's sensationalism. He said 393-5660. Call 337-7618. 7-10/24 3538. 3-10/20 SOUTH LANSING. Th ; bed- h00ci difference at MAIN ELEC¬ •vith The book is sharply critical of also that Kavanaugh brings up Friday. room modern ranch ; 0 TRONICS, 555S South Pennsyl¬ the Roman Catholic Church,par¬ TWO BEDROOM apartments SAMOYED "(white husky) pups. tached garage, full basement, many questions but offers few small For Rent available for faculty and/or vania, Lansing. C Evenings and weekend phone combination aluminum win¬ find a "live like a human graduate students. Completely 355-9-70. 3-10/20 dows and sidings. $16,500 cash GARAGE SALE from several When he leaves the priesthood, ; TV RENTALS for students. Low carpeted including kitchens, GE or financing available. For ap¬ economical households. Clothes: infants, kavanaugh will be joining some by the pointment call 882-9349. dealers rates Oil term appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ Mobile Homes • or m j n t h, UNIVERSITY TV childrens, mens, womens; 3-10/24 5,000 or more priests out of some nished with balconies. Phone • RENTALS. 48 4-92 63. C Shoes; Lovely maternity, sum- F0R SALE or rent; 50' two- o0,000 In America, who have done Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- mer ana winter. Sii-es S-12. bedroom, modern mobile home 8412. 5-10/20 Household goods, 2105 Rock- Service lot 21, Melrose Trailer Park -at in..: this for l ; TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 ■ | ■ month. Free service and dellv- ery. Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. We guarantee same day service. C EAST SIDE, four students, S40 each. Two bedroom home or apartment. One bedroom apart¬ wood (Behind Tony Coats in East Lansing). Friday 20th from 12-9. Saturday 21st 10-6. Call 332-0396. 2-10/20 or phone Area 313, 427-2033 af- ter 6 p.n c in /on 5-10/20 11 ^ CAM pensive, it's State News \ t ads. Call our import 1 of the /.ipple wlthin said that it is ?come the impor- last few NEU V]OON 19o4. 10 x 50. On "the he alth ; is hard to account for. ment, $115. Basement apart¬ ad advisor at WASHINGTON I — Independ¬ ; Apartments ment, $90. IV9-10I7. ent oil dealers urged the Senate domestic petroleum producing in- noted that although lie BLOND KAY-B. ss. Excellent condition. $130, C ill after 6 p.m. Typing Service Finance Committee ITiursday _ dustry has suffered a persistent a priest In the Lansing 18 years, he car. recall j SUBLEASING TWO—or three- HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de¬ 482-6144. 3-10/23 write into law oil import quota deterioration." He declared that "the real o n 1 about three man luxury apartment winter , luxe. Will accept family with MALLARD, 1957. Seventeen foot, BARBI MEL, Professional typist. of 12. ; term. 351-8480. of crude oil in 1 , 3-10/23 two children. No pets. Lease. excellent condition. $1,095. No Job too large or too small. duction in order to TWIN BEDS for sale complete. per barrel below the 1°56 said that relaxing the Deposit. Immediate occupancy. Like new. $100.00. Phone 482- Phone IV 4-0041. 6-10/25 Block off campus. 332-3255. present curbs are not nullified, cents celibacy will not solve ONE GIRL winter; ; one girl winter 337-7618. 10-10/24 7323 after 5 p.m. 3-10/23 Lost & Found F. Allen Calvert Jr., president Prjce' ddition, he said, employ¬ "u I le pointed out that ; spring for Waters Edge apart- of the Independent Petroleum As- ment *n in ihe industry has dropped ; ment #110. 351-4361. 2-10/20 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT inHolt. 2!" PORTABLE T.V. Good con¬ sociation of \meri. SHIRLEY SWICk, professional 15.3 per cent in the past oi;'" Clean, carpeted. One bedroom. dition. $40.00. 355-3253 after LOST: RED vinyl notebook, 4" that his industry now is con- typing service. IBM Execu¬ and the number of ex- Stove, refrigerator and .ill x 6", with red ballpoint. 353- ftfe 5 p.m. 3-10/23 tive typewriter. Experienced. irato utilities furnished. $125. per 6531 Michelle. 2-10/23 specific sanction of law. NORTH WIND 351-4049. 5-10/25 24.7 per cent. month. References required. PR OFESSION A: L A LIT Y The oil import limitation pro¬ Ihe committee began taking FARMS Call 694-3741. 5-10/26 Like LOST: NUN'S black folding um- gram operated by the executive Slingerland drum industry testimony requesting EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. department of the government new. 353-1921. 3-10/23 brella. 304 n.s. or Wells Lab. 351-7880 quotas on Imports of various FURNISHED APARTMENT in 355-9463. 1-10/20 Dissertations, theses, multilith, since 1959 has proved reasonably sorts, after hearing from admin¬ Holt. Ground floor to respon¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ~ general typing. Electric Smith effective, he said, but he added ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. j Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. there are increasingly successful istration spokesmen who argued luid. toward mar- sible couple with good refer¬ and engagement ring sets. Save Personal against new curbs on foreign ; Trowbridge Road. Attention ences. Living room with fire¬ 50- or more. Large selection of moves to circumvent it. This goods. he finds it Jlf- faculty members. Have two place. Large dining room. One plain and fancy diamonds. $25- T°p GROUP on campus wants program seeks to hold imports to the 12.2 per cent figure. deluxe, two bedroom apartments bedrercfirf. Garage. $175. per 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND experienced lead, bass or organ. T Y P IN G TER M papers and ,> th* institutional Adults only, no stu¬ Calvert emphasized that the available. dents or pets. Call after 5p.m. month, including all utilities. Some rent in exchange for main- STORE. 509 E. Michigan.Phone 485-4391. r For great opportunity, call now--882-2 604. 3-10/23 theses. Electric typewriter. Fast Service. Call 332-4597. legislation supported by his as¬ Generals take ev,rthele-s M-U-fthood plans through ! for appointment. Phone tanence and yard work. Call sociation and introduced by Sen. 16-10/31 .1-, which will take • 337-0634. Within walking dis- tance of campus. 3-10/20 694-3741. 5-10/26 BROADCAST TURNTABLE, belt drive, Grado arm, 25-pound THIRTY other TOP area bunds and ANN BROWN, typist and multilith Russell B. Long, D-La., the Fi¬ nance Committee chairman, new shape JlltllS. NEEDED: ONE girl for winter table. 351-9491, 3-10/20 VllUUGAX TALENT AGENCY, would still permit oil imports WASHINGTON 1 — NEED ONE Licensed and bonded. offset printing. Dissertations, girl winter term. term leasing. Cedar Village exceeding $2 billion annually. House-passed bill that would ] Eden Roc. $65 month^ 351- Apartments. 351-0657. 5-10/25 USED SNOW tires c -. Mustang. $25. 48" -5908, 482- wheels U Phone 351-5h6|. theses, manuscripts, general typing, IBM, 17 years experi¬ The oil executive said that de¬ t worn on to ! Thais start 7714, Jeanne. 3-10/20 spite the government's oil import 9681. 3-10/24 ence. 332-8384. C TWO girls to sublease EXPERIENCED DRUMMER program of the last eight years, 2901 HARWICK DRIVE. Un¬ NEED luxury three-girl apartment. available for experienced band. cal I for campus tour furnished two-bedroom. Refer¬ Start winter. 351-0729. 3-10/23 CLOTHING SALE. Women's 355-2555, Emmons. 3-10/23 STUDENT DISCOUNT SHEILA - appointment would ence? and security deposit.Call sizes 8 to 11. Children's under CAMPBELL. Experienced typ be limited to colonel or navy- 482-1873. 5-10/24 908 EAST Mt. Hope. Entire upper size 6x. Good condition. Sat¬ DLYPER SERVICE - Diaperene ist. Electric. Term papers Check retrieved, captain, and women would wear floor apartment in lovely home. urday, October 21, 11-6. 133 Antiseptic used in~addition to theses. 337-2134. C stars only while serving in a MSU t TWO BEDROOM luxury. $145.00. Two bedroom, carpeted, fire¬ Milford Street. East Lansing. 1-10/20 softner. Same diapers returned returned to owner top-level po-t. the R( al Thai goverr Capitol Villa. Nov. 1st., 351- place, garage. Will consider two all times, yours or ours, Babv The provision- ar. part of PROFESSIONAL. Theses, paper A.I.D. - the Agency ' 9004, v 5-10/24 grad students. 332-3161 or 337- clothes washed free. No de¬ A check, for over $1300 was a House-approved measure re¬ T.V. SET, stand. Rabbit ears. or offset. Term papers. Call Development. 2407. % 5-10/23 posit. If in doubt, ask your University police moving various restrictions on of 5-10/20, given to the During their 10-wt r NEED FOURTH man for Cedar Good condition. $15. 332-2292. 489-6479, 393-0795. doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ early Wednesday morning the careers of women officers the men will Village. One month free. 355- TWO GIRLS needed for apart¬ 1-10/20 CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten a> not a donation, how- in military -n-vicc. study administration, faculty or¬ 9381. 3-10/20 ment immediately. One block Gier - Phone 482-0864. C The : ell in .; t ap- BOGEN 50 watt amp, Shure mike professional thesis typists.IBM ganization, accreditation, student from campus. $58.30 including founa Selectrics. Multilith offset It was by an unidentified services and research program#. SAGINAW MANOR 516 West utilities. 340 Evergreen and 4 speaker cabinets. 351- QUALITY FABRICS, sewing ac¬ printing. 337-1527. C woman who give it to Kathy Upon their return to Thailand, Saginaw. New units, furnished. Roberta, 355-8252. 4-10/20 8668. 3-10/24 cessories, Brunswick yarns Johnson, Toulon, 111., graduate members of the group will assist Couples or singles. $155. IV5- with matching fabrics. Yarn The Senate \rmed Services FENDER WHITE six TYPING 30<+ per page, Pick- student, who In turn gave It to in plant-.inj a co-ordinated system 2079, 627-6121. 3-10/20 EAST SIDE Large apartment, - string and Fabric Center. Mason. the police. Committee recommended the of higher education in Thailand. bass and Dynakit amp with two Open Friday evenings. 676- up and delivery. Sharon, 489- . three people. $50 each. Home, Tfie check, made ouT for measure for passage after s The program was starteddboilt 15 inch speakers. 351-8668. 2973. C-10/20 3954. 36-12/1 NICELY FURNISHED upper with four people. $50. each. Base¬ brief hearing. $1351.80, belonged to Michael J. six years ago when the Royal garage. 10 minutes from East ment apartment, $90. All three 3-10/24 DON'T LOSE time locating a Hare, Union Lake sophomore. _ Thai government initiated steps Lansing, Lansing, Mason, or furnished. JV9 -1017. C OPEN HOUSE after Notre Dame Okemos. Married couple only. RAILROAD TIES, A-l condition, game. Interested? Call Jane, lost item. Find it fast with a Police notified him that they had Soccer on radio to obtain an assessment of his lost check. 355-1589. 3 10/20 State News want ad. Call 355- existing and projected manpower Corner Hagadorn and Sandhill APARTMENT TO sublet. One $4.00 each delivered, $3,00 each 8255 for help in wording your Saturday's MSU Den i so i needs in the kingdom. In 1964, Roads. 3-10/24 bedroom. Unfurnished. Walking if you pick up. Call Rolf 353- University soccer game will be signed with MSU Who's Whose was . a contract distance to campus. Call 351- 6975 after 6 p.m. 3-10/23 THE VERY best in music--THE FINEST OUR. Call 351-9359. broadcast by WMSN, live from and A.I.D, to provide technical 3-10/23 Whaftitlike S397. POTTER'S Sell WHEEL $50. G.E. Stereo. Tubes cost $125. 3-10/20 Wanted PINNINGS Spartan soccer field. Game time will be 1:15 p.m. assi stance for education in Thailand. the development of Houses to work $60. camera Slide Rule $".50. 35mm 510.' Men's figure CLASSES: PREPARATION for BLOOD fo. DONORS needed. $7.50 all positive. RH negative Fuller, Dearborn Heights 1 p.m. with a pre-game program at The program of aidtoThailand education is part of the Thailand THREE BEDROOM house. Full E.S.P. and higher conscious¬ with lositive factor—$7.50. A Project of the MSU College of for a giant? v, basement, living room, dining room, kitchen, garbage dis¬ skates 10 1/2, $10. Phone 484- 2417 Saturday only. 1-10/20 ness. 372-1845. 10-10/23 negative, B negative, and AB sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega, to*Ken Sportscasters will be Eton Smith, Detroit graduate Fouracre and John DeGroot. negative, $10.00. O negative— student, Delta Upsilon. Depends on the giant. If the posal, air conditioning, full Peanuts Personal $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- Judith Ann Schuenemann, West IT REALLY PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. 3-10/24 TWO 5 x 8 Brunswick pool giant happens to be Ford Motor bath. 489-4485. BLOOD CENTER, 507 tables. Level lite tops, three KATHY, WE'RE getting closer! MTY Lake, Ohio sophomore to Ralph Companv, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement and make appoint- NICE THREE bedroom furnished house near campus. Faculty months old. $400 each, com¬ plete. Seen at SHINGLE SHACK Won't Fern and Bob, Roe and Joe be happy. Happy 6. Love, East Grand River, East Lan- sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Rohr, West Lake, Ohio Junior- Baldwin Wallace, Alpha Phi low COST AUTO LOANS RESTAURANT. DeWitt, Michi¬ Chuck. 1-10/20 Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. Omega. e the n h from Ford preferred. IV2-8555. 3-10/24 337-7183. C gan. 5-10/26 DESIRE GIRLS for ENGAGEMENTS We could grow NORTHEAST, NEARLY new du¬ bigger to STOVE REFRIGERATOR, sofa ■ Ken. 337- PROFESSOR, WIFE, 16-and 10- FULLY INSURED FOR plex in nice neighborhood. Ban¬ party. Today. Walt o NOVEMBER 10 croft Hills. Three bedrooms, suite, double bed, folding twin 2018. 1-10/20 year old - Need three-bedroom Wendy Bovvety Bay Village, w i beds; chest, dresser, metal unfurnished house - December Ohio seniOE, Kappa Alpha Theta YOUR PROTECTION 1 1/2 baths, dining room, base¬ ment, garage, carpeting, gas "cabinet, desks, bookcase, all . VALLIER: GARDILOO on your 1,* East Lansing Lease. 337- to C. Lawrence-Chiswell, Ter¬ gg ^ J stove and dishwasher. Call 351- $5. each. Phono and stand. Phone birthday. Chew some gum. El¬ 7052. 4-10/20 minal Island, Calif, senior, Delta AT NO EXTRA COST, 372-5554. 1-10/20 Tau Delta. 9024 after 5 p.m. 5-10/23 vira Suggins. 1-10/20 W ANTED: ONE ticket for MSU - Carol Wellington, Kensington, plus NEEDED NOW, two girl s to share SWEET CIDER, Corda W est. 5817 THQRNIES AND Rosiesand Ohio State game. Call Jim 337- Maryland junior to Jon Lauer, North Okemos Road. ED7-7974. everything nice (7), that's what 1203 after 6 p.m. 5-10/26 Ithaca senior. ALL THE PRICE furnished house. $55 month. 485-6125. 3-10/23 12-11/6 this week's been made of. A bouquet of thorns to the Ac- ONE GIRL for Burcham Woods Nancy Herrmann, senior, Alpha Gamma Delta to Birmingham ^ 1 ^ Is"" INFORMATION LONG FALL wig. 100% human tives. 1-10/20 apartment. Winter, spring. Dave W?ind, Birmingham senior. hair. Light blond. Cost—$90. pooU 351-0322. 3-10/20 Lindsay Sewell, Birmingham . YOU NEED TO FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Sell for $60. DeWitt. 669-9419. LIVONIA'S DUM DUM: 9216 junior, Alpha Gamma Delta, to EAST LANSING AREA PRIVATE LAKE 1-10/20 down—24 hours to goll Michael. 1-10/20 tjckETS FOR MSU only< paul Qr - Fr.tz> OSU, pairs 332'_35-4t Mike Kel leher, Battle Creek graduate of MSU. 1 GET THE BEST IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MAN'S GENUINE wool over- 3-10/20 Ellen M. Ridderman, Richland David F. Tinsey, Port 1 f / _ POSSIBLE DEAL. coat. Size 40. Like new. 355- HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MARCIA. senior to Austin senior. NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range J.10.4: 70 WATT stereo h10-/2-4 amplifier. Gar- ^ y°Ur Playmate WANTED*; ONE girl "winter"and ?P|ii_nS« Eydeal Villa. Pool. 351 Nancy Cain, Grand Rapids sen- and dishwasher. Alan Van tyke, Grand ENJOY ALL winter and summer sports beautiful rad. At 60. Turntable. Good "*_IO PA XHE iV1EN 0f Phi Sigma Kappa 7775* 5-10/25 r. graduate student, oso.teoi condition. 353-1521. 3-10/24 i- thank the - and con- ... ... Elayne Kafer, Adrian senior to private lake BABYSITTER. My home. Five gratula 2 Ruth Perry, Chi Jim Thomas, St. Clair Shores dally 2 to 7. Saturdays and Sun¬ day week. Three year old boy. EMPLOYEES![cREDI^I UNION | FURNISHED model open SIX-YEAR baby crib and playpen. 1967 Moonlight Girl. MSU • Omega, o senior. days 1 to 7. teeter-babe and stroller. Salary open. 489-1716. 5-10/24 Carol Jean 1-10/20 Quinn, Crosse Poite DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight Reasonable. TU2-1995. 3-10/20 senior to Daniel Stephen Kocsos, ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past OkemosRoad to HAPPY BIRTHDAY Eye Baby EDITING WORK desired. BSJ Wyandotte, Wayne State Univer¬ Call 353-2280 CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills FOLK GUITAR. $25.00 482-5628. from Do Right. A PHI I RO! experienced and references. 1019 Trowbridge Road sity. PHONE 339-2278 3-10/20 1-10/20 Call Connie, 351-4259. 10-10/30 Friday, October 20, 1967 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan M.S.U.'s Guide To Comsat asks Eatery & Entertainment BIG of overseas Gov. Romney has disclosedhis Enjoy yourself at MICKEY'S - THIS WEEKEND HIDEAWAY CHEF WASHINGTON » — Loaded munications It to Policy. He ordered study even aspect of the purchase of a half-hour of prime television time on CBS for Nov. iiiiriixx (COUPON) with cash and eager to spend iation on then 15. Romney plans to tell the field. Including merger^jnd re¬ Special SPECIAL it, th<. Communication- Satellite issue. His messaje called at¬ nation about his recent tour of Corp. hopev to buy its way to port within a year. * tention to costij duplication of ghettos in American cities and Most officials predict private¬ dominance in an eventual merg¬ L.S. facilities, to disputes be¬ other "topics of national im¬ er ef all the major American overseas cable and radio com- ly the task force will recom¬ tween Comsat and the surface portance." mend a similar permissive bill, Star Performer Regular carrier-, and to this country's Many political observers be¬ a panie-. Comsat's hopes ar<. buoyed by .Trowin: sentiment in Wash- backed this time by the prestige of a government-wide commis¬ sion to help overcome the in¬ problems In world-wide com¬ lieve Romney will use the time munications negotiations "since to announce his candidacy for Ae do not speak with a single the 1968 Republican Presidential This Weekend Price 79 favorLnc an American grained public suspicion of mo¬ However, Romney to: voice" as -11 other countries do. nomination. "c instrument"—a nopoly in any field. All three of the major interna¬ " There- is a legitimate ques¬ aides are mum. 90t DANCING 'in ; l—company monopoly—to tion as to whether the present tional "record" carriers—those rephcc the competing corpora¬ .iivislo;; of ownership continues dtalin_ in messa es» not voice tion t:.i international field. to . e 1.', the public interest," transmission—have shown inter¬ Imagine! TWO double- \ : ill isa? drafted this sum- Johnson said. James Harrison, Ingham stacked BIG SHEF est at some- time in some kind of Ti.e m.srj e recognized the County Democratic Chairman, SANDWICHES for only merger. Not MewcarUy a nur.- 'instinctive"1 \merican prefer- said Thursday he may lose his 79c! (regular 45? each/ er with Comsat, however, and $11,000 a year job for supporting DANNY for multiple companies in BIG SHEF perhaps least of all a merger .■vi r. field, ij.it official sources Zolton Ferency's suggestion of o that would put Comsat in con¬ a "Dump Johnson" move. lave llsctosed that even thejus- offer trol. Harrison said the eight top The three are BC \ Coiftrouni- . cations, Lie., ITT World Com¬ •e:;ted to tile ici Dejurtm-nt, the govern- nenfs antitrust watchdog, as- party leaders will meet Monday WOODS GOOD FRIDAY, 20 permissive bill be- night and that "I could very well munication-, Inc., j.-id Atsterr. lose my jqb, I'm on the losing Union International. The fourth Back by popular SATURDAY, 21 side in thi | Jhing." overseas carrier, t.-.t' mighty demand SUNDAY, 22 American Telephone •- Tele* raphC •A itee mably would also :osr it- vole-, Dialogue d from page one) Harrison county Ferency Thursday, became chairman the first to support praising him 3 BIG WITH COUPON telep rations, into for his "honesty, courage and SPARTAN ACROSS FROM to : e held in various integrity" in suggesting Demo¬ delicious I SHOWS Governors Hall. • and study lounges In crats could do better in 1968 with a peace candidate than with fnnH I 9:00, 11:00 622 N. HOMER TWIN at ti.e program will President Johnson. confln.jed from page one) i-r- vered in dctftil the past posi« John Puzak, former siJent for -t-.:.-nt affairs, Several leading Michigan Treat yourself to a A. Fere: j; , Democratic Democrats have already asked J:.;ir-:ia:. 'for Michigan, Ferency to resign because of \« Thomas, LastLansing his statements. STEAK DINNER DaVId Sarnoff, chairma j.-.d Roi-ert Green, asso- Meanwhile, Representative of RC \ acknowledge;- after Com rofesror of counseling* , Melvin DeStigter, R-Hudsonville, . sat orbited Its Early Bird satel el services and educa- said Thursday "If Ferency finds lite ir. 1965 that his comj a:. p-ycholojy and former he is not allowed to pro¬ delivered to a .lirtctorof the Southern that ml enjoy pose alternatives at his party through normal n Leadership Confer- convention, we in the Republican o~ld not say ex- -mation classroom party will welcome him in Miami FREE on !e the delivery. Beach next August" at the Re¬ e obtained at the publican convention. - I iall reception desk. the pleasant atmosphere, the company of REMODELING'S DONE ) 0WM- ANY T friendly people and the savory arorr.a of sizzling charcoal steaks (no coupon necessary) Come IS Filet Steak 1.37 Sirloin Steak 1.33 ARBY . . . . . . includes Texas toast, Baked TIME! Potato, and Tossed Salad 270 W. GRAND RIVER THE BEST STEAK HOUSE EAST LANSING II a.m. - 9 p.m. STATE THEATER 21° ABBOn RD. . policy, Romney BESIDES Please bring "ereJ t. testify THE FOOD IS GREAT! £>e/uuce PANCAKES ' BREAKFAST & your finger ! BEEF BUFFET 2oU> oj Room Uncle John's features Steaks, Chicken, Sandwiches, waffles, because an in- FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FA SJ ♦ FAST ♦ shakes, and Sundaes itive : .11 Vietnamese neutralization, be completed INSTANT 2820 E. GRAND RIVER - NEAR FRANDOR FIZZA PARLOR & PARTY! Monday Night Special EACH PIZZA ORDERWILLENTITLE YOU TO A SUBSETS Ve PubIic house SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE . South Cedar at Pennsylvania OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDERS (just north of 1-96 expressway) NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. cable, saying, THE NEW PUMP as to live with his T thic - and morality, ti-.er people's mail TOWN In other developme its, the con- Phone: 393-3250 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 executive committee TienJed that a task force LANSING OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. • ••••••••••••••••CM seeking n massive pro- o rebuild American cities, ite racial inequality and :. open I housing law becom- To Complete Your nt not accepted as a conference position. Movie Date toned-Jown recommenda- ip for action Friday, in- Start it at eluded port i ■ not riotdtion that "the re- binding on the indi¬ FOR PIZZA SAKE JIMS CALL "THE ACE" . vidua] cate- but should serve helpful checklist" as gov- deal with city ills. 351-8800 Restaurant and Trustees 211 M.A.C? ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S Tiffany Lounge ("continued from page one) & At that time, Stevens said, "The administration is trying to act like trustees just because they don't like what we passed." He ?aid the action was a "com¬ PIZZA • • Broiled U.S. choice steaks Greek specialties plete and absolute reversal" of the intent of the trustees' action. & SUBS • Shish Kabab Luncheons, Dinners, Snacks Thursday, however, Stevens only said the administration had changed its mind and was willing SUPER -FAST TABLE SERVICE Tiffany Lounge and Century Room to go along with what he and the other Democratic trustees had originally desired. 12 MINUTE TAKE-OUT ♦ OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M. FREE DELIVERY 116-118 E. Michigan in downtown Lansing since 1914 ' McDonald's Frank Hartman, Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont, were all absent from the meeting Thursday. D-Flint, and % T ravelers and IV 9-1196 Family Groups welcome EAST LANSING