Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEW Vol. 60 Number 75 East Lansing, Michigan October 31, 1967 LKS Thieu SAIGON f -- Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu took the oath of office Tuesday as sworn who has been the past two years took the oath before in military cheif of state for as president country for the past two years, began the ceremonies almost Immediately upon his directly seek together ways and means t end the war." In the speech, however, Thieu did not the elected president of South Vietnam 50,000 troops and spectators jammed into arrival. He stepped briskly to a speaker's and immediately offered direct peace talks the heart of Saigon. In the stands were stand, raised his right hand, and recited repeat the campaign statement that he with Hanoi. representatives of 22 nations, including the brief presidential oath pledging to would propose a bombing pause in return While setting no direct conditions, Thieu U.S. Vice President Hubert Humphrey. respect the constitution and work for the for some solid reciprocal move from said peace depended upon the North's Security precautions were tighter than aspirations of the people. He will serve North Vietnam. realization that aggression would not pay anything seen before in Saigon. Troops a four-year term. Thieu said, however, that a peaceful and added that the South was "firmly swept the outskirts of the city to guard He stood at attention as a 21-gun salute solution to the war would only be achieved determined to safeguard freedom and against any Communist effort to disrupt rattled windows in downtown Saigon, and when the North realized that aggression the ceremonies. then began the inaugural address which he democracy." does not pay. In a neat business suit befitting hi- Thieu, flanked by Vice President-elect has polished for more than two weeks. It new civilian role the 44-year-oldCatholic Nguyen Cao Ky, who has largely run the was broadcast nationwide and carried on the state television network—the first live "We have made it clear that we want political coverage on television since nothing more than the withdrawal of the North Vietnamese aggressive troops and Wrl'A. * Thieu" s election by an 800,000-vote plural¬ Israel strengthens lines, ity last September. Thieu pledged to eradicate the rampant corruption that has weakened successive an end to their subversion and terrorism in South Vietnam. restored Then peace will be immediately," Thieu said. "Our all-out defense efforts do not mean e is a YOIKS! Great Pumpkin after all, Linus. The vegetable South Vietnamese governments, and out¬ supposedly found only in places of great sincerity, keep Arab land is plans to mand that national boundaries be deter¬ lined broad programs of social reform, economic austerity and the strengthening of democratic institutions. He devoted most of the brief speech, that population we cation line. like war and intend to destroy on the other side of the demar¬ the it forsook pumpkin patches to hover near Sporty. State News Photo by Jei McAlliste JERUSALEM IF - Israel is strength¬ ening its cease-fire lines and intends to mined "within the framework of peace however, to a discussion of peace. And retain most of the Arab lands it won in treaties" with the Arabs. He said the while he said he would "open the door U' delegates may attend the six-day war last June, Prime Min¬ United Nations should refrain from any widely to peace and leave it open," he ister Levi Eshkol indicated Monday. step that would make negotiations with the equally emphasized: "A peace that the "Peace is the only solution that has Arabs more difficult. weaker party is forced to accept is a sur¬ not yet been tried and the time has come Peace in the Middle East, he stated, render. I am determined not to accept depends on Israel's ability to defend it¬ surrender." to try it," Eshkol said In a speech at the NSA student power' talks opening session of the Knesset, or parlia¬ self, nonintervention of "the powers in He said North Vietnam had refused all ment. But he added that Israelis would the area" on the side of the Arab belliger¬ peace overtures so far because "they continue to "fortify our security so long ents and the avoidance by the United Na¬ conceive that peace can only be realized as the threat against us continues and we tions of "empty declarations" that would by our surrender. For this reason I want are.in danger of destruction." only strengthen "those bent on war." to make it clear to the North Vietnamese stitution calls for negation of pi Eshkol said Arab states are rebuilding By TRINKA CLINE to MSI's own student responsibilities In Damascus, an army spokesman said government and its tools in the South that background--the high school their military with foreign aid, mostly we are firmly determined to safeguard State News Staff Writer struggle, according to both Hopkins and four Israeli planes violated Syrian air parent's fondest desire. Friel. from the Soviet Union. For that reason, freedom and democracy. I want them to The November conference i i Minnea- ' space and one, a Jerfighter, was downed in a brief battle with Syrian jets. An Is¬ he said, Israel is doing everything it can understand that they cannot use military The ASMSU Board will consider tonight Both agreed the conference would be an excellent opportunity to exchange ideas and polis is not intended as a congress to obtain all kinds of arms necessary for strength to destroy those ideals and that sending a delegation to the National Stu¬ raeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv to dents Association's (NSA) Student Power methods witli other universities. Friel said grind out resolutions, but is meant to denied that any of his country's aircraft its protection. they will not win this war." work out regional or national coordina¬ Conference next month in Minnesota. MSU could learn, as an example, howU-M had flown over Syria or had been shot Eshkol said government offices will be Despite his qualifications, Thieu re¬ tion systems for student power and to Jim Friel, OCC president, may be at¬ student government gained full control down. moved into the part of Jerusalem won peated the project that he had outlined exchange methods. tending the conference on student rights over social regulations and get some idea The Israeli army said Arab infiltrators from Jordan and that the old Jewish during the campaign—to meet with repre¬ Friel mentioned possibilities of sev-t on NSA expenses. Friel is a regional whether those methods would work here. bombed an Israeli farm building, shot at an quarter there, abandoned in 1948, will be sentatives of Hanoi. eral schools making a reciprocal igrtt* officer of NSA. At the 20th National Student Congress army vehicle and slightly wounded a farm resettled. "Today, entrusted by the entire people ment to support each other in any way Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said he this summer, delegates almost unan¬ watchman in separate incidents during the lr Dana sen? an Ar^b League spokes¬ with the important responsibility of lead- feasible when issues arise on one campus man said foreign companies that buy raw and other board members are interested imously endorsed a statement recognizing night in the Beisan Valley, near the part ing the nation, once again I confirm that such as it Northern Michigan University in attending. Finances will be decisive in and supporting the " 'student power'move¬ of Jordan occupied by Israel. There have materials from Arab areas occupied by I will make a direct proposal to the North now that relate to situations at others. how many will attend, Hopkins said. ment as a movement designed to gain for been half a dozen recent sabotage attempts Israel will be boycotted. He said all ships Vietnamese government to sit down at NMl students are protesting the firing The nationwide quest for student in¬ students their full rights as citizens and in the and oil tanker s belonging to maritime com¬ the conference table in order that the gov- a professor allegedly because of his valley. volvement in both academic and non- their right to democratically control their of of the South and the North can Eshkol said Israel will not permit "the panies that agree to carry such materials public criticisms of university policies. academic policies of universities relates non-academic lives and participate to the restoration of the situation prior to June will be banned from Arab waters. fullest in the administrative and educa¬ 5th" on Syria's Golan Heights, from which tional decision-making process of the uni¬ Arab gunners looked down on Israeli farmsettlements. "Nor will the situation in versity. NSA affirms that through action Tickets available and the assumption of responsibility, stu¬ for blacks Sinai, the Gulf of Elath and on the Suez Canal be restored to what it clared. Because of the was," he de¬ Arabs' refusal to nego¬ Parallel society dent power encourages self-development, which is an integral part of the educa¬ tional process." NSA bulletins, comparing recent ar¬ men Reserved seat tickets for the Ramsey Lewis Trio-Four Fresh¬ concert are sold out, ac¬ cording to Ruth Ann Long, pub¬ tiate peace, he said, "Israel will continue * ticles on student power to early pieces licity coordinator for the Popu¬ by on civil rights, note that the movement sought maintain in full the situation as it was COR to established in the cease-fire agreements has shifted from'Just the "fringe groups" lar Entertainment series. and will consolidate her position in keep¬ on campus and is now being supported An additional 1,000 general ad¬ ing with the vital needs of her security and by even elected student officials, such as mission tickets have also been "Most history books development." summer, McKissick said that they weren't those at the NSA Congress. sold for the concert this Friday Eshkol said there is ample legal and By DAN BRANDON riots, they were rebellions. paragraphs to the black man, telling how The student power concept is beginning State News Staff Writer he was happy in slavery and how he was at Jenison Fieldhouse. political Justification for Israel's de- "If you call lt a riot, that means that to have its effect on small and large, better off to be brought here and Christian¬ Some 4,000 general admission the black men were doing wrong, and I conservative and liberal, state and pri ized than to remain in Africa where he was tickets can be purchased at either don't think they were," he said, vate institutions. The student union idea A parallel society for black people, not McKissick added that it will get a lot free. But no black man has been happy has sparked use of the strike tactic. the Union or at Campbell's Subur¬ integration, is the goal of the Congress Of worse before it gets better. as slave, and we fought it from the time Other student governments have tested ban Shop for $2. 50. Cornell prof Racial Equality (CORE), according to The problem lies, Kissick, with several a cco rd i n g to Mc¬ sins of omission we got here," McKissick said. He criticized the such institutions apathy of white people asfylSU. He said that administrative speaker bans and other rules in courts. Floyd McKissick, made by white society since the time of at NSA lists eight types of tactics and national director of MSU is known primarily for its great slavery, strategies open to student power--use of awarded the organization who spoke here Monday. "The black he said. man has been stereotyped," "Oth^r nationalities came to football teams and not for what they are doing for the black man. the mass media, incorporation and/or gaining financial independence, student McKissick, the American and became German-Ameri¬ "They know how to go recruit black men unions, strikes and sit-ins, educational first speaker, in to play on their teams and make a name for cans, Irish-Americans, etc. I became a reforms (teacher and course evaluation, Nobel prize ASMSU"s Great Is¬ sues program this Negro, which is another word coined by white people. the University, but you don't see one black coach out there training them," he said. In McKissick's proposed "parallel experimental colleges), gaining control of residence government, through the year, told an audi¬ "I am not a Negro," McKissick said, courts and through critical examination STOCKHOLM, Sweden .P — Prof. ence of 300 at the "lam a hlack man or an Afro-American." society" the black man would own the of religiously oriented colleges and uni- Auditorium that When the Word militant came up in a land on which he lives and control the Hans A. Bethe of Cornell University who helped develop the atomic bomb, equality is more than McKISSlCK discussion at a press conference following banks, post offices and all other institu¬ Ed Schwartz, NSA national president, civil rights. tions. won the 1967 Nobel Prize in physics the speech, McKissick dismissed it as a when speaking at Brown University said Monday. He was cited for helping to Civil rights, according to McKissick,is cliche. This would bring about a parallel eco¬ he recognized that students at Ivy League unlock the secret of where the sun and a term coined by white people in a racist "This is a violent country," he said. nomic structure which, according to Mc¬ or prestige schools will frequently find other stars get their enormous energy. society. "To ask the black people to be non¬ Kissick, would keep "black money In black student power ideals unattainable. This, Bethe, 61, was born under German "All the legislation in the world means violent would be discrimination. hands" and would lead to a realization of he said, is because challenging the in- rule in Alsace and left Germany after nothing in the hands of racists," Mc¬ "Violence is pure American. Wearethe economic power. Hitler came to power. After two years Kissick said. victims of violence," he said. In England, he went to Cornell, at Ithaca, The answer then, McKissick said, is "There can be change if the white man N.Y., in 1935. He has been professor of for_black people to control themselves in will change, but he wdn't face the truth theoretical physics there since 1937. Bethe their own separate communities. This of what he has done to the black man," was director of the theoretical physics section at Los Alamos from 1943 to 1946, would the "Black mean adhering to the six points of Power" movement. McKissick said. When asked to comment on such mili¬ Academic Council judges during the development of the first atomic They are: political power, economic tant leaders as Stokely Carmlchael and bombs. Energy He received the U.S. atomic Commission's Enrico Fermi Prize power, improved self-image for the Negro, development of militant leadership, im¬ Rap Brown, McKissick said that these men were produced by our society. revision of faculty by-laws in 1961. partial enforcement of the law and or¬ "If you kill them, there will be fifty pletely discussed by the council by the end The Swedish Academy of Science, which ganized use of consumer power, more Rap Browns and Carmichaels to Revision of faculty by-laws will be dis¬ of the Nov. 7 meeting. awarded the Nobel prizes in science, cited McKissick characterized the ghettos take their places," he said. cussed at 3:15 p.m. today and Nov. 7 by "It's hard to say how long it will take," Bethe for "sharp-eyed and clever" in¬ in our country as places where black McKissick said that non-violence is the Academic Council. he said. "This is our first working vestigations that began with the publica¬ people live in white-owned buildings, and over and that CORE is the only organiza¬ The Faculty Affairs Committee has ■ meeting." tion In 1938 of his first major paper in where the white people control all the tion that contains all the needed elements worked on revision of the by-laws for over Taylor said discussion of the by-laws the field of star energy. purse strings and realize all the profit. for the needed change. which "establish all regular chan¬ a year, is the only item on the council's agenda The academy noted that Bethe, by means He said that the attitude of the blacK "The NAACP was the answer, and now nels of faculty government," John F. A. for this meeting. of extensive theoretical computations of man in the ghetto is "if lt burns, what the answer is CORE and later it will be Taylor, professor of arts and letters and After amendment and approval from the nuclear reactions, showed how the sun, the hell, it isn't ours." another organization that will offer the chairman of the council steering commit¬ ,Academic Council, the revised version and stars like it, could generate energy When questioned about the riots last answer to the black man," McKissick tee, said. goes to the Academic Senate ind then to by changing hydrogen atoms lnl# helium. said. "It is always the boat-rockers Similar energy-producing reactions in lixe CORE and Student Non-violent Co¬ "We anticipate some amendments at the the Board of Trustees for final approval. And uh—one .. . council meeting," Taylor said, "both Meeting for the second time this term, other types of stars Involve atoms of ordinating Committee (SNCC) who bring the Academic Council includes major scheduled and from the floor." carbon. about change." Vice President Hubert Hum¬ It was the 26th physics prize awarded Cloudy . A lack of knowledge of the history of Taylor said the report's drafting com¬ administrators in student affairs, college deans, and an elected representative from phrey, in South Vietnam for the mittee has already prepared some amend¬ to a scientist in the United States, com¬ the black man is another reason given by each college. inauguration of President Thieu ments to add to the pared with 15 to Britons and 14 to Germans. wi-tn a chcyice ot McKissick for the problem that exists report. The Academic Senate is composed of and Vice President Ky, joined He called the by-laws report a "com¬ For the second straight year and the rain today and tonight. Partly today. some 1,500 voting faculty members, the enthusiastically in a songfest with 18th time since 1901, no Nobel Peace Prize He said that the history of the black man plicated document and a little shorter cloudy and cool Vednesday. President, the Provost, and other adminis¬ children In the Mekong Delta. will be awarded. has been suppressed in our society and is than the Academic Freedom Report." trative officers holding acidemic rank. UP I Wirephoto not taught in our schools. 0 Taylor hopes the report will be com¬ (please turn to the back page) Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NOW! CONTINUING MR. SPARTAN S SUPER SATISFACTION SEASON: Proposal presented NEWS rr.n One lull week Kiti lu n loft for you to take karnival. advantage of special prices, special events during the Shelf after shelf on every aisle loaded with specials on Shurfine for off campus rules tudent's academic career may allows for eligible students not summary 11.1111> Kegister as often as you wish for a complete kitchen-full of GE appliances By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER contribute significantly to his 21 to live off campus has re¬ i Ih civ> ii ,nva> free in this area. Pick up the fantastic f5.95 Copper Kettle Cookbook at the State News Staff Writer education." sulted in few, if any, problems nc-tiim -mil) special price of $1.99. Yes, your Mr. Spartan's Super Satisfaction Season of A proposalenablmgany student "The lowering of class- such as civil or criminal court lorewidi \ .ilucs, fun and excitement rolls on. Be sure to roll in for the final week of Kitchen who has obtained sophomore standing requirements is clearly action. Also, the increased free¬ Karnival of '07. status to live in unsupervised in keeping with the growing trend dom of MSU dormitories will "It has now become has been tentatively in policies of the University to Grand Prize housing allow students to regulate their probably Influence the less increasingly clear that passed by Off Campus Council mature individuals who are un¬ (OCC), according to Jim Friel, own lives and control the environ¬ willing to assume the responsi¬ the Communists cannot LEAN PORK CHOPS president of OCC. to The proposal will bepresented the ASMSU Student Board to¬ ment they live in," the rationale for :he OCC proposal reads. According to the rationale, the bilities of living off campus, re¬ maining in the now less restric¬ tive University residence sys¬ conquer by sheer free Vietnam brutal 69C night and to the Faculty Com¬ liberalizing of various University tem. force.*' . . . Presi¬ mittee on Student Affairs policies such a women's hours The financial factors involved center cut rib Wednesday. If passed, it will go is preparing students to meet dent-elect Nguyen Van in living off campus are con¬ to Milton B. Dickerson, vice rhe problems of unsupervised sidered in length in the proposal. Thieu. president of student affairs, for living. Also, many University 7 he question is the effect that the approval. policies, such as having a car implementation of the proposal The present policy provides and women's hours, separate will have on the ability of the for students with senior status freshmen from upperclassmen. University to meet the financial Grand Prize or who will have attained the age OCC feels this same distinction International News responsibilities of the dormi¬ of 21 during the academic year should be used in off campus tories. LEAN PORK LOIN to live in unsupervised housing beginning with fall term of tha' living regulations. The rationale delves into the Friel said that there are several factors that should con¬ Q \ COALITION between the South Vietnamese Government The National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet year. question of the legal responsi¬ tribute .to the relatively low rate and whole or rib-half The proposal was only tenta¬ bility of the University. It points of emigration from campus. The Cong, is impossible, according to Nguyen Van Tien, chief of the 570 tively passed because of a lack out that although "in loco dormitory system should con¬ front's mission in Hanoi. cut up free of a quorum at the Sunday night parentis" seems to be disap¬ tinue to show a profit provided meeting of OCC. pearing as a legal concept, there that no more dormitories are % SOUTH VIETNAM GAINS A PRESIDENT when Lt. Gen. Nguyen OSCAR MAYER Friel said OCC recognizes the does still remain, a degree of constructed in the next few years. Van Thieu takes office today amid heavy security measures guarding "possibility that compulsory University legal responsibility One of these factors is that the capital against Viet Cong threats to disrupt the ceremony with for the welfare of each student. See page 1 SLICED OACON residence system in the dormitory for the first part of a The present policy which though not necessarily so, life off campus is generally more mortar attacks. # TWO UNMANNED SPUTNIKS docked in space for 3 1/2 hours, expensive than on campus. The rationale presents figures to then separated, continuing their explorations. A Russian spokes¬ Vac. Packed 690 man termed the operation, "automatic." See page 11 - point up the price differences. S\AC.^C> BAGOl:^ 1 -lb. pkg. lb. GM names A recommendation that paren¬ tal permission be required for undergraduate students under 21 £ IN VIETNAM, a company of 150 Viet Cong was surprised by PON • -*** commuting from home beyond a L'JS. Marines. More than 80 enemy dead were counted. The JELLO GELATIN "Uflavor* board chair 50-mile radius ■proposed by OCC. The present has also been policy requires Pentagon again denied Hanoi's shot down over North Vietnam. claim that a B-52 bomber had been See PaSe 5 3 oz. wt - with 5.00 or more Limit 2 Boxes purchase 90 each NEW YORK /P — James M. Roche was named Monday board chairman and chief executive of¬ ficer of General Motors Corp., the biggest industrial firm in ficer since firm's top official. June 1965, replaces Frederick G. Donner as the auto Donner, board chairman since Sept. 1, 1958, reached the retire - that mile undergraduate students com¬ muting from home radius must have beyond permission from the Off Campus Housing Office. a 50- special W ARAB LANDS won in the Middle-East war will probably be retained by Israel, Prime Minister Levi Eshkol indicated. In renewed hostilities Syrian and Israeli jets clashed over Syrian territory, with one Israeli aircraft shot down. Israeli spokesmen the world. Edward N.. Cole was :nent ape of 65, on Oct. -I. His The third recommendation for denied the plane had entered Syrian airspace. See page 1 picked to succeed Roche as GM retirement becomes effective changes in off campus housing president. Wednesday. He will continue as is that undergraduate students not Shurfine Cedargreen Roche, 50, who had been GM'.<- a member of the board of direc¬ and of its finance commit- eligible to live in unsupervised National News president and chief operating of¬ tors housing who live with relatives must have parental permission. ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES The top jobs, each around 1750,000 of which a year, The present policy is that un¬ 9 A 19 YEAR OLD BRIDE then shot and killed himself as was wounded by her kidnaper, who police trapped them in a Cleveland dergraduate students living with apartment. Robert Batch, 23, termed a "disappointed suitor," filled at a meeting of the relatives must have special per¬ 25-man board of direc- mission from the Off Campus kidnaped Lida Caldwell a day after her marriage and held her 6 oz. Cans 8/1.00 1-lb box Cole, 57, was among four men whose names had been men¬ tioned most frequently as candi¬ Housing Office. Friel said, "I think we have a good chance to get this proposal through. I expect a board vote captive over the weekend. TWO WERE KILLED and 200 injured when a ~ See page 14 tornado struck dates for the job. The others the Mississippi Gulf coast Monday. $ee page 13 presents. Of 12 to 0. Spartan were S.E. Knudser,, 54; Ed¬ "I don't see why the Faculty JACK WINNE ward D. Rollert, 55, and George # $1.69 Committee on Student Affairs INVESTIGATIONS REVEALED prices of small lots of war 3-lb. can COFFEE at the Russell, ponner joined 62. almost 42 years ago General Motors in 1926 as would be reluctant to pass it. I think they are conservative in materials are grossly Inflated, often amounting to several times the normal cost. The Pentagon ordered curtailment of small lot some areas, but when it comes purchases, in favor of cost-saving large orders. (15C Coupon Pack) Marketing Club Meeting an accountant. He became an to conditions that students live assistant treasurer in 1934 and Wednesday, Nov. I under, they are pretty well general assistant treasurer in dedicated to preserving some # TWO NEGROES WERE FREED after being convicted of 193". He was elected a vice raping a white girl six years ago. The UJS. Supreme Court had Uncle Ben's Long Grain 7:30, Teak Room, Eppley president in 1941 and an execu¬ degree of individual freedom." ordered Maryland to either free them or try them again, but with 690 Smith, director of off cam¬ Pat tive vice president in 1956. the lack of key w itnesses, including the victim, the trial was dropped. All Welcome to attend pus housing office, said "I think QUICK RICE ' "«« .« (See related story page 9.) it is important that more people have a chance to look at the ^ TOP OFFICERS of General Motors were chosen atyesterday's proposal. Since there is general board meeting. James M. Roche, a high school drop out, was concern among the students con¬ Shurfine Tatter Tom Peaches elected board chairman to replace Frederick E. Donner. Edward 390 cerning present regulations, the N. Cole was chosen to replace Roche as President of GM. problems connected with the See page 2,9 Halves or Sliced 1 lb. - 13 oz Cans situation should be aired." The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year Spartan Midget Longhorn with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June Teacher leader 690 and September. Subscription rates are vl4 per year. to speak at Union CHEESE 1 lb. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Mary Ellen Riordan, president Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ of the Detroit Federation of sociation, United State Student Press Association. Teachers, Local 231, AFL-CIO, will speak on campus at 7:30p.m. Pink or White Grapefruit Second class postage paid at East. Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Building, Michigan Services State University, East Lansing, Mich. Wednesday on teacher negotia¬ tions in Detroit. Mrs. Riordan's topic is "Power and Professionalism: Detroit Teacher Bargaining." lecture, sponsored by the 6/490 Phones: The 80 size Editorial 355-8252 MSU School of Labor and Indus¬ Classified trial Relations, will be held in Advertising 355-8255 33 Union. Display Advertising 353-6400 250 size Business-Circulation 355-8299 The lecture is open to the pub¬ lic. Photographic . . . 355- 8311 Florida Juice Oranges«, 390 MONO: BIG THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS DISEASE FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK ON CAMPUS FREE STAMPS on $2.00 produce with the purchase of purchase with week ending Nov. 4 ANY HAIR SPRAY j BONUS BOOK COUPON AND BONU BOOK COUPON J FREE STAMPS S FREE STAMPS with the purchase of % With a $5.00 or 100/ S Honeysuckle Boneless Turkey 21/2 lb size AND BONUS BOOK COUPON:-:! :£ ji;! More Purchase ».i-2T, students Industrial Arts, and upperSassmen in Special Education, Any student who has not received notification should contact his available hours. This sheet is now posted near his office. should consult with their advisers between November 6 and shouid obtain a 196? Winter term Time Schedule For Courses adviser immediately. Conferences are to be held during the period of 30 October November 10. Advisers will observe normal office hours (available te dormitory residents in their residence hall — to 10 November. (Early registration is 6 November to 10 and to other students in the first-floor concourse of the Union during this period. November.) r uilding and the Center for International Programs during the HONORS COLLEGE Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special Education 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser majors who are assigned to the Advisement Center need not No Preference students in the Honors College should report your planned program for the entire year and go over it make an appointment with their advisers unless special A summary of what to do—where, when . . concerning the en¬ to their advisors in the Honors College office for academic with him for his suggestions. assistance is needed. Adviser appointments can be made rollment and registration procedure for Winter term is outlined advising before completing preregistration procedures for the in the 196S Winter term Time Schedule For Courses, Winter term. by calling the Advisement Center, 355-1902. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit If your Student Academic Progress Plan (or similar planning with the honors advisors in their fields before completing the form that may be used in your college) needs updating, see registration procedures outlined by the college of their en¬ COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS your academic advi'er according to the arrangement in your rollment. VETERINARY MEDICINE college (and possibly department) as outlined below; It is imperative that students in need of special help in the COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND College of Home Economics make appointments with academic COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS NATURAL RESOURCES PREVETERINARY advisers for program planning. This includes: 1. All new students (freshmen and transfer) College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students will All students should make an appointment with their adviser 2. Students on academic probation All undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, ex¬ pre-enroll according to the following schedule in their de¬ who will post a schedule outside his office. 3. Students who are changing long-term plans cept \rt majors, should see their academic advisers during partmental offices; their office hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬ 4. Seniors planning to graduate who have any questions about Agricultural Business, Nov. 6-8-9. By Appointment VETERINARY day, October 30, 31, November 1 and 2. Advisers will be in Agricultural Communications, Nov. 8 - 8:00-12:00, Nov. 9 deficiencies their offices at least one hour each morning and afternoon 8;00-5«0 Appointment schedules have been posted outside the office of these four .days. Check with department offices for the door of each academic adviser for the convenience of students. hours of individual advisers. Make an appointment to mini¬ Agricultural Economics, Nov. 6 through 17. By Appointment Students should make appointments immediately so that they mis wating in lL-u or if you cannot come at the hours sched¬ Agricultural Education, Nov. 9 - Freshman - 8:00-5:00, may proceed with early enrollment as scheduled. Nov. 9 - Sophomore - 8:00-5:00, Nov. 9 - Junior - 8:00-5:00, (2) Students enrolling in Terms 4, 6, 8, and 10 will be uled. You may also see your advisers before these dates Nov. Senior S:00-5:00 ii - .- "mass enrolled" by Dean's Office. Those students who during their regular office hours or by appointment. Remember that your discussion with your adviser is based on your "Stu¬ Agricultural Engineering, Nov. 6 through 15 do not wish to be included in "mass enrollment"- must Agricultural Mechanisation, Nov. 6 through 15 CHANGE OF MAJOR dent Academic Progress Plan which you have already developed notify Dean's Office. Animal Husbandry, Nov. 6 through 10 - Fresh. & Soph. By or which you wish to modify or develop further in conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan with you. Appointment. Nov. 13 through 16 - Junior & Senior. By Appoint - UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS Art majors and minor-- should see their Art advisers on MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (Freshmen and Sophomores) Biochemistry, Nov. 6 through 17 Thursday, November 2nd. All Art classes will be dismissed Crop Science, Nov. 7 & 8 on that cay and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 u.-.d 1-4. Dairy, Nov. 7 & 8 - 1:00-5:00, Nov. 9 - 8:00-5:00 Extension Personnel Development, Nov. 14 - 15-16 - 8:00-5:00 Fisheries and Wildlife, Nov. 6 through 17. By Appointment COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Food Science (New Building-Room #234), Nov. 6 through 10 - GRADUATE Complexes in their s;00-5:00 Early enrollment place- Treat responsIbility upon the stu¬ Forest Products, Nov. 13 8.15 8:00-5:00, Nov. 14 8:00-11:00 J. - - Meet with major professor. dent to know the requirement- as stated in the catalog and to 2:00-5:00 Brody Counseling Office, 109 Brody Hall, 1:00-5:00 Monday take the initiative in seeing his adviser and planning his pro¬ through Friday Forestry, Nov. 7 & 8 - 8:00-5:00 gram in advance. East Campus Counseling Office, G-36 Hubbard Hall, S:00- Horticulture, Nov. 6 through 10 - 8:00-5:00 Students in the AFA, EC, MGT, and MIA Departments COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 10:00 A.M.,3:00-5:00P.M., Monday through Friday Packaging, Nov. 6 through 17. By Appointment should see their advisers during their regular office hours South Campus Counseling Office, S-33 Wonders Hall, 1:00- Poultry Science, Nov. 6 through 17. 5:00 P.M., Mon., Wed., Fri. a: early in the week as possible. Resource Development, Nov. 6 & 8 - 2:30-5:00, Nov. 7 & 9 - Labor and Industrial Relations - AH majors should see their Juniors and Seniors majoring in General Business Admin¬ 1:00-3:00 P.M Tues. and Thurs. 9:00-12:00 adviser prior to going through registration. istration should see their advisers in the Department of BOA as early as possible during the'adviser's regular office hour -. Soil Science, Nov. 13 through 17 - 9:00-12:00 UPPERCLASSMEN Agricultural Non-Preference students should see their indi Social Science - Office hours of the advisers are posted in 245 Freshmen and Sophomores who have declared majors in Gen¬ vidual advisors according to the schedule listedforthe depart¬ (Juniors and Seniors) eral Business Administration should make appointments to ment in which the advisors are located. advisers in the Office of the Assistant Dean, 7 Eppley Center. A change of major made after admission to a degree college Anthropology - No special instructions. Freshmen and Sophomores who are pre-law major^or Honors as a Junior is initiated in the office of the Assistant Dean of College students should see their regular advisers as should JAMES MADISON the College in which the student is currently enrolled. Freshmen and Sophomores in MGT, MTA, AFA, and EC. Geography - Students will be notified by letter. If you don't All James Madison Students should meet with iheir acadertj.ic receive a letter, you Should call the Department of Geography, During the week of October 30 through November 3 ad¬ 355-4649. Changes of major to be effective for Winter Term must be advisor during the week of Oct. 30 - Nov. 3, to plan their visers v, ill hold extended office hours as a convenience'to made prior to registration (payment of fees) for that term. Winter Term Schedule. students who need to discuss their programs. Students in To avoid conflicts and over assignments in james Madison Political Science - Students wishing to be advised prior to HR1 should see their advisers during their regular office College sections, students should appear in Room 342 North enrollment and registration should call Miss Susan Lawther, hours prior to November 6. Case Hall with a duplicate copy of their winter schedule Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, anytime between October NO PREFERENCE-UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Any upper college student in the College of Business 30th and November 3rd. Telephone No. 353-7225. according to the following schedule. who is on academic final probation will not be allowed to An appointment card has been mailed to each No Preference Mon., Nov. 6 Last Name A-H 1:15-4:30 P.M. 342 N. Case pre-enroll. student. Anyone who did not receive a card or who was unable Students should make appointments to see their lues., Nov. 7 " " I-P 1:15-4:30 P.M. 342 N. Case Psychology - Mrs. Ruth Marquis, Undergraduate Adviser in Graduate to keep his appointment may report to his advisement office Wed., Nov. 8 " " Q-7. 1:15-4:30 P.M. 342 N. Case the Psychology Department, will be in her office, 112 Olds respective advisers. before November 6. _ Hall, 9-5, November 1, 2 and 3 for early enrollment and ad¬ vising. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS JUSTIN MORRILL Sociology - If additional advising is needed,, majors should Academic advising for the winter term of 1968 will be appointment by telephone with their academic ad¬ 1. TJuring the week of October 30-November 3, students should arrange an conducted during regular faculty office hours on the follow¬ visers. Every No Preference student who will reach junior standing contact their academic advisers or academic assistants to ing schedule. by the end of fall term 1967 must declare a major before the plan a program for Winter Term. end of the term. 2. After the adviser has approved the program, the student Police Administration - Students who have not had their October 30 - November 3 should present to the Office of Student Affairs in the Snyder programs planned for the Winter term should report to Room 412, Olds Hall, for advisement on the following dates: November Student Advisement Centers: Residents of G«se-Wilson- Advertising, Communication, Journalism, Television and Hall Trophy Room wo copies of his program according Wonders-Holden go to S-33 Wonders; Residents of the Brody Radio. to the following schedule: 1, 2 and 3. complex go to 109 Brody; Residents of East Campus go to Speech and Theatre (Appointment with adviser should be G-37 Hubbard; All other including off-campus students and made in Room 149 Auditorium, or by telephoning 355-6690. Nov. 2 1:00-5:00 p.m. A-D Social Work - Students will be notified by letter. If you don't residents of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and the Nov. 3 1:00-5:00 p.m. E-J receive a letter, you should call the School of Social Work, November 6-9 West Circle Halls go to 170 Bessey Hall. 355-7517. Nov. 6 1:00-5:00 pjn. K-0 Urban Planning - For pre-enrollment and advising, see ad¬ 'Audiology and Speech Science (Appointment with advisee Monday Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with Tuesday Nov. 7 1:00-5:00 p.m. P-S visers during posted office hours located outside of their should be made in Room 149 Auditorium,*or by telephoning an adviser by telephone (355-3515). Wednesday Nov. 8 1:00-5:00 p.m. T-Z offices. 355-6690.) Tuesday, October 31, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M Freshman renew By DON DAHLSTROM State News For the Sports Writer second time in five days, an MSU football team will travel to South Bend to face Notre 'S'-ND clash The only real problem in pre¬ paring for the game is a lack of scrimmage work on offense com¬ pared to last year at the same time. W\C* OR Tg[AT GET A FREE TREAT Dame, Rutherford said that "due to However, this time it will be injuries sustained on the varsity freshman teams from the two level and lack of depth on the schools that will do battle Wed¬ scouting team, the freshmen have nesday night. It is both squads' beer, used much more this year opening game of a two-game in helping the varsity to prepare schedule. I. 40. season for games than in the past several The game will start at 3 p.m., CST, at South Bend's School FROM MSU BOOKSTORE ,vill be able t Field. The contest will be a rematch of last year's thriller which was the first ever between the fresh¬ man teams. In that game, the ED RUTHERFORD Spartan freshmen rallied from a 21-0 deficit to go ahead, 2"-21, could be %'arsity performers next before losing 30-27 < n a lan- year. z 4 5 6 7 minute field goal. spartan Coach Ed' Rutherford The game, played in EastLan- said his squad is-ingoodphysica4 sing, drew a capacity crowd of condition for the game, with only 10,000. There i? great interest a few minor injuries suffered so . in this year's clash also because far in practice. He feels that it offers the first chance for the- everyone should be ready to play 10 /l tj I 1 /¥ public to see the players who by Wednesday. 8 9 Ruggers lose to Windsor /r 1 // 16 'T 2o z/ WINDSOR An inexperienced commitments caused seven the spart i Be 1^ M - kickm the MSU Rugby Club, weakened by starters to miss the trip, final two points. the absence of seven key players, The inexperienced Spartan dropped a 15-5 decision to the lineup made it relatively easy Kajander said that John Balch unbeaten Windsor Rugby Club for Windsor as the Spartans fell at fullback and Jon I larvey both here Sunday afternoon. behind 9-0 at halftime. played a fine r.i:ne. The loss dropped the Spartan However, MSU was much more "We played prett 22 2) I tf ruggers to 0-4-1 compared to organized during the second half S as green as we were, Windsor's record of 7-0-2. and played the winners onalmost said. "We lacked Tom Kajander, club secretary, even terms, but not conditioning, said that injury, illness and other Jim Moriarty scored a try for to inexperic IM NEWS HAS SHfc £VER uOr 28 Z? |3o n " U AMF's "Ft.y FOOTBALL 7:30 - Bayard Rejects 8:15 Schular Mets - Hatchet Men I.M. BUILDING FIELDS 9:00 Beavers - The Pak Time FIELD 1 9:45 Casino - Carthage 6:00 Woodward - Wooster 6:45 Wisdom - Windsor I.M. E AST CAMPUS 37 3? 7:30 Tonys Boys - Roots 8:15 Argonaughts - Aristocrats Time FIELD 5 9:00 Worship - Woodpecker 6:00 Abortion - Abudweiser 9:45 Empowerment - Empyrean 6:45 McKinnon - McFadden FIELD 2 7:30 West Shaw 1 - 3 Time West Shaw 5 - 2 6:00 Mrs. Browns Boys - Suds 8:15 Trolls - Six Schultz 9;00 Hubbard 6-4 6:45 Wonder Wart Hogs 9:45 Assassins - The Hurts 7:30 Meat - 8:15 Army Mules - Egyptian Army Time FIELD 6 9:00 New Yorkers - Titans 6:00 Satans - Snark Wordsworth Wolfram 6:45 Hubbard 10-9 9:45 - 7:30 McCoy - Mclnnes FIELD 3 8:15 Hovel - HoNavel Time 9:00 Fee Males - Fencilir +8 6:00 The Wildcats - BFAAA 9:45 8 Balls - Bloody 6 4r 6:45 Immonals - Vets Club (ES) 7:30 2nd. String - Jets Motts - Montie Time FIELD 7 8:15 9:00 Brannigan - Brougham 6:00 McGregor - McNab 9:45 Hedrick _ Bower 6:45 Akrojox - Aktion 7:30 Hbbbard 7-11 8:15 Holden N4 - 2 57 Time FIELD 4 6:00 SOC - Elm St. Gang 9:00 Arpent - Archaeopteryx 6:45 Cougars - Good Guys 9:45 Brannigan - Brewery M.S.U. COEDS FINEST QUALITY HOSIERY Across Down at LOW PRICES I. The first 'concern of 1. Person to get money from MSU Book Store 2. Last year was the end of "The REGULAR - 3 PAIRS SI.99 of the Superstars" at MSU 3. Harold Von Lockmoor Jr. FISHNE T - 1 PAIR S.99 is after Harold according to Duffy P ANTY - 1 PAIR SI.99 Von Lockmoor Sr. 3. The Dame MSU was tied to til 8. Must be 21 to get in last Saturday PHONE: ROBERT A. GREEN - 351-6836 4. Archibald David Showcomb to Billy Joe FREE DELIVERY Edward's initials 12. Not the kind that go 5. MSU Bookstore is located with uncles in the center of campus for 20. The major concern of the convenience of ___ MSU Book Store 22. To affirm 7. The problem with the library is that Candidates the books are usually over for degree 24. Metal _____ 8. What you say to scare someone Una., Account in p. Tr< 28. Musical Note when you have your Halloween .31. Sigma Mask on. 13. Paintings, ceramics, etc. 17. What she usually says i6. the Blue Ox HARVEY BKAIN 20. Vour bookstore 10. Opposite of out 23. Regular customers at linen BSME. Duke U., was 12. Lawrence Arabia exchange assigned to our Detroit 44. of King Kong (Movie) 29. a Parsegian Meet the Man sales district the year after he Joined the Bethlehem 48. Kind of treat you 31. Nat'l Aviation Society (Initials) Loop Course. Hid get at MSU Booksjore 35. Legal term for certain kinds from Monsanto responsibilities increased fast, and today include when you complete this of offences 36. Letter after "A" PUI major automotive 39. Opposite of the beginning Nov, 9 10 & production divisions in 52. OltvS initials a bird,, a-pfane, No several Michigan cities. 54. Michigan Land grant man. Harvey's annual sales run _ higher than $10 million. Ohio ; Homecoming 43. Hall, Suburban living type of Dorm Sign up for an interview at your placement office. game 48. Musical note 59. Murray the This year Monsanto will have many openings MANAGEMENT graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions THE TRICK: JUST COMPLETE THIS EASY CROSSWORD POZZLEAND for MINDED? are open all over the country with America's Career prospects are better than ever at 3rd largest chemical company. And we're still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 years ... in everything from plasticizers to Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, technical, and liberal arts PRESENT IT AT ANY OE THE REGISTERS LOCATED AT THE ERONT OF THE STORE. AND RECEIVE YOOR SPECIAL TREAT (IT'S WORTH THE FUN]. farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and graduates for the 1968 Loop Course. Pick up a chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet copy of our booklet at youi the Man from Monsanto — he has the facts placement office. about a fine future. BETHLEHEM MSU BOOK STORE STEEL in the Center for International Programs MSU Book Store MSU Book Store An Equal Opportunity Employer MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Tuesday, October 31, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East I .nisn. ■ Michigan Is Parody tops Bourbon Street In New Orleans a fascinating, confusing impossible to be seat, advanced reservation.1-. The review itself is < favor of any on of their subjects, deriding the attitudes of the Southern White and Negro Bourbon Street who The four "Fudgerlpple talented performers conceived and nurtured the Follies" are all place—especially for someone equally, and viciously assailing quite adept at their art, bringing having his first experience with paced mixture of off flawless productions several crude Southern justice, President John¬ the French Quarter. brazen gags emploj i;: racial and political mor and son, Governor Wallace and the times each night. The most Amidst the rows of strip joints, totally uninhibited la:-. . e. It is National Guard. impressive of the foursome Is bars, jazz and Dixieland night¬ the sort of thin.; that o.iId un- Consider for example, this Bill Holiday who has appeared clubs and famous restaurants, greatly expurgated excerpt from in several television shows and there is a small club known as doubtedly offend the t sense of refinement a review witha Mississippi sena¬ movies including "Walk on the The Old Absinthe House. For tor: Wild Side" and "The Cincinnati seven years the club has featured portion of the Anier INTERVIEWER: Senator, it Kid." Following each perform¬ a brilliantly hilarious satiric re¬ ulous, Redeemingly, has been charged that on your y STUART ROSENTHAL ance Holiday, a very competent view whimsically entitled " rhe destructive is deva- way to this interview you de¬ State News Reviewer stand-up comedian,caps the show Fudgerlpple Follies" or "Nobody liberately ran over two Negroes. with monologue. Likes a Smart Ass," statlngly potent or.Uingly a to by Senator: That Is a lie. On The script is completely over¬ funn>—a quality that nothing is being done about With New Orleans a tourist and of the my way here, there wuz two of of them. One came right througl hauled at yearly intervals; yet the unrestraine- this? them standing in the road and muh windshield and the other'; convention center, it would seem even in October after the same SENATOR: Also lie. The I hit the both of them. It wuz a wuz thrown down the road a a likely that a great many State program has played for nearly fust is bein' charged with breakin' News readers will find them¬ refuse to all;:: accident—but I did get the both hunnerd yards or so. eleven months it is virtually and enterin' and the other'n with selves in the French Quarter 185-6485 « ► 481-90OS fleeing th' scene of the accident. within the next few years. "No¬ INTERVIEWER; Is it true Ue got justice in Mississippi. body Likes a Smart Ass," then, [MICHIGAN should be a prime attraction for these people. In the meantime, consider it fair warning that the show is Where? ;oing on tour in December and Deer were hard to spot for Linda Borgeson, Miss may be in your hometown—"un¬ Colorado Springs 1966. Hunting was hardly necessary pflrheDOwi! less," as Holiday qualifies the though, when this tame deer, "Lady," ambled up , "you live in Harlem." looking for UP I Wirephoto WED. - LADIES DAY . . . sraiRcase i Film Festival 60f - 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Next: Jack Lem-non "LUV" ! Full-Length Features >f the "GREAT MAN" Tent dresses out of Italian AMERICA'S fashion lines GREATEST FREE PARKING FLORENCE, Italy W - At the spring-summer fashion SLACKS Italian shows which started here today p&niipus _ tailoring and shaping are on their way back in. They are almost forgotten words after all those ( HAMILTON HOUSE" tent-like shifts, but they create SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT! TROUSERS a new look that is pretty and $16 TO $25 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents proper. What swinging there was here 1 HUBBARD SLACKS SIDNEY POITIER today came from flaring skirts rather than from hippie gim¬ $10 TO $20 micks. "BREECHES" The clothes on show were the PFRVANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 -,1s 3% ready-to-wear on the The color choice collections of Ita¬ ly's high fashion houses. red, white and navy concentrated many window-pane plaids blue and DUP0NT- BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR S4S TO SIR, WITH LOVE'; TECHNICOLOR" used often incorporated all three colors. n & Novelty "The Family Way" Antonelli belted her buttoned- ayley Mills up square-shouldered jackets with strips of steely metal. Underneath went A-lined dresses with tiny fitted tops and stiffly , flaring skirts. With skirts at new length, Bar- atta brought back the three-quar¬ ter length trench coat and belted it over long bodied dresses that flipped Into low pleats. There were more belts from Enzo, at the waist of short- sleeved jackets worn over dresses cut like school tunics. We've Rented for an IN FACT... THIS YEAR 'STUDENTOURS' GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE! FREEPORT! SAN JUAN! JAMAICA! TWO TRIPS! New Year's Eve In Many A Day Down Dec. 16-25 PUERTO RICO-SI! SI! KINGSTON WAY! or Dec. 25-Jan. 3 Choose Your Trip! Come Along Dec. 28th-Jan. 5th Dec. 18th-26th \,J To Swinging Grand Bahama Island $289 only or Dec. 26th-Jan. 3rd only only for $273 FRESHMEN $199 for 9 DAYS - 8 NIGHTS 9 DAYS for - 8 NIGHTS 10 DAYS - 9 NIGHTS including including: mmmz » Round trip jet air • Round trip non¬ including: transportation via stop air transpor¬ • Hound trip, non¬ Receive. $50 a month in your junior and s EASTERN Air¬ tation. stop air transpor¬ line. • Transfers & bag¬ tation. a » Gain valuable leadership and technical experien • 9 nights accom¬ » Transfers port/hotel. air¬ gage tips. modations at the » 8 nights superior Freshmen can now enroll in 4 year ROTC progr » 8 nights accom¬ accommodations FREEPORT INN. mm apply for a 2 year program in January Home '•'Happy Hour" of the modations new at San Juan Dar¬ lington. the at the Sheraton-Kings ton. Deluxe • Wonderful Silver bells, candles on Christmas Gala Christmas » Daily free trans¬ » All porterage, trees, the aroma from Rod Kaal. See Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland. Wonderful! INTERESTED? portation to and hotel tips and Eve and New from all beaches.. Year's Eve Ball. taxes. NEW YORK/COPENHAGEN/NEW YORK 21 DAY EXCURSION from $360.00. Other rates on re¬ RESERVE NOW-CALL quest. The Scabbard MIKE IRVINE 351-8648 JIM HOWARD 351-8354 National Military Honorary Society PETEGRACEY N. WONDERS HALL Big Travel Party-Nov. 14-Refreshments & Free Gifts, OR STOP BY OUR Drawings-Complete Information On All Trips r A DEPOSIT OF $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESERVATION. CHOOSE CONVENIENT OFFICE Contact one of our members anytime THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE ONE. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR Eric Barkham Jim Williams TRAVEL 424 Mich. Ave. E. Lans. 351-8854 Apt. 14W 402 Kipling Blvd. STUDENTOURS' (313) 886-0844 FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON- CRAVEN SERVICE B ud Quitiquit Loren Young Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe A Division Of 271 E. Shaw 532 Glenmore POLYESTER 317 M.A.C. 351-4410 355- 8918 E. Lans. 351-0216 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Tuesday, October 31, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ROCHE APPOINTMENT school Quit DETROIT (UPI) — chairman dropout today ol A high became the board of the school, Motors year Corp., climaxing a 40- career with the company. Roche, who looks more like now ancj an engineer, stepped replace Roche as president of GM chairman l"he revelation that the world's giant among giants in corpora¬ tions was adopting gumshoe tac¬ Roche, from the witness chair, made affair, a clean breast of the admitted the detective it nature was fully in line with the of this man who worked his way up from nothing, j-jm. biggest and most powerful manu¬ a church deacon than an indus- a year and a half ago, the tics to investigate one of Its agency had been hired by GM, facturing corporation the world trialist, succeeds scholarly, SOmber Roche hit nationwide severest critics created a nation¬ but said it had gone much too far Roche was born in Elgin, 111., has ever known. austere Frederick E. Donner, headlines when he chose the wlt- wide furor. in delving into Nader's private Dec. *6, 1906. His father died James M. Roche, who quit who Is retiring under the GM ness stand of a congressional ln- It came while a congressional life. Over the objections of the during the 1918 influenza epidemic school to help support his family, re'tirement program. vestigating committee as the committee was investigating the corporation's lawyers, he Issued and Roche a few years later had was elected board chairman and Edward N, Cole, a general platform from which to issue a auto industry's record In trying a full public apology to the t0 andsuspend his formal education go to work to help support chief executive officer of General Motors executive vice president pubiic apology to a then obsci "to make cars safer. lawyer. the family. Connecticut lawyer, Ralph Nader. Nader, who does not own or drive a car, had written book Uruguay president accepts KNAPP'S Campus safety a "Unsafe At Any Speed' in which he chastised the auto industry in SKI SHOW general, and General Motors In former aide's duel challenge wins 2nd awa rd particular, for allegedly manu¬ facturing unsafe cars. His par¬ MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay If! - persons. The law requires the NOV. 5 IN THE CIVIC CENTER "In 1965-66, we received the The highest award for excel¬ ticular whipping boy was the GM Gen. Oscar Gestldo took leave president to leave his office be¬ Award of Honor which is the lence in campus safety has been Corvair. from his office as president of fore dueling. Trick Treat? A or pint-size visitor tries on a Nigerian ceremonial mask at the MSU Museum while his friends look presented to MSU for the second consecutive year, Richard O. Bernitt, director of the Dept. highest recognition given for campus safety. W e repeated again this year," he said. GM, seeking whether Nader to determine had any con¬ nection with a numbei-of lawsuits Uruguay Monday so he can fight a duel minister. with his former finance The seconds met Sunday and again Monday , ind art expected to appoint two courts of honor. 50* Tickets On Sale of Public Safety, said. Campus safety includes the filed by victims of accidents in¬ on. The masks are part of a display depicting "total campus safety program," Gestido and Foreign Minister Eac 1 decide whether In Union "The Sound and Color of Nigeria." Bernitt accepted the Award of volving Corvairs, hired a private Hector Luisi challenged Sen. Honor from the National Safety according to Bernitt, from fire detect've thei Is ground for the duelsj From State News Photo by Jim Mead and police protection to prove'n- afgency to-look into Na¬ Amilcar Vasconcellos Saturday Council last Tuesday in Chicago, der's affairs. But the detective to separate duels because of a If the duels are held, Vascon¬ 6 P.M.- 10 P.M. tion of certain diseases. 111. agency delved as well into political dispute. Vasconcellos cellos, a burly man of 47, would Two other universities re¬ "Actually, we have received Nader's personal life, even to Gestido's finance minister Gestido first and Luisi lat¬ the award for three straight ceived the Award of Honor: the trying to determine whether the was until his resignation Oct. 9. meet er. Gestido and Luisi, as the of¬ MSU years," Bernitt said. "In 196-4- University of California at River¬ bachelor lawyer was interested Duels are legal in this South fended parties, would have choice 65, we received the Award of side and Florida State Univer¬ in women. American republic of 26 million of weapons. SKI CLUB sity. Apartment plan Merit. causes dissent 'Creepies' The proposed housing project ices Cooperative Committee, for retired MSU employes has according to John N. Winburne, Halloween Treats The slimy animals 129 aroused mixed feelings among president of the committee. Delhi township residents. Some residents on the issue. are circulating a petition calling for a referendum a Harcus' main concern is that the area has been rezoned from single family to a multiple family classification. A 10- HALLOWEEN pfO f tv\|0RS wall p°steRs masks MARGIN Reg. $1.98 "We don't want to look like story apartment complex will the bad guys, but why do they cause many problems for the want to stick a 10-story apart¬ community, he said. i Iable at both DISCOUNT SPECIALS ment building right in the middle Some of the major problems in¬ of the country?," said Les Har- clude: an increase in traffic, CAMPUS BOOK STORES STORE the need for water and sewer cus, who started the petition. The housing project is being facilities and ten years of dust Across from the Unic undertaken and debris according to Harcus. "The extra S stands for extra service" by the MSU Services Harcus said that he will take f'ooperative Committee and is all the legal steps necessary in being financed by the MSU Credit an effort to prevent the project. Union. The committee has purchased According to Winburne the 80 acres on the northwest corner of Dell and Sandhill Roads for through township will gain tax revenue the housing project. False B ROOK FIE LD PLAZA the site of a projected 800-unit Since the minimum age of the high-rise The first apartment complex. residents will be 62, there will phase of building is ex¬ be no need to build new school Eyelashes pected io begin in the fall of facilities for children, W'lnburne OCT. 31 1969. The housing project is said. MARGIN expected to be completed in 10 ONLY "Nice rural areas are no years. The housing units will be longer stable, they are constantly WITH THIS AD available to all retired MSU em- expanding and if we weren't going build there else DISCOUNT to someone would," Winburne said. APPLICABLE TO ALL SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAYAWAYS ifs what's MARION'S IN THE E.L, STATE BANK BLDG. Across from the Unioi STORE mm For Your Friends on Halloween • Trick or Treat Special • FOR A HALLOWEEN The Qnnbir TREAT. $2.25. . . Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will State-MSU game Saturday at hold an open house 402 Linden St. The after the public is SPAGHETTI Bupkis Family Ohio . invited. with our own rich meat sauce HALLOWEEN The Geneva Forum will meet at 7:30 tonight at 217 Bogue St., CARDS $1.00 for a full plate $2.25. Touch 'em, Feel They're Horrible! 'em. . . The Sailing Club and shore school will meet at 7 tonight in 35 Union. The Pit Les meeting Center. Gourmets will hold a field trip discussion and sign-up at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ttak Room in Eppley All members and any interested hotel, restaurant, and institutional management majors are invited. The Greek 6:30 tonight on 39 Union. Week Executive Board will have pictures taken at the Union fourth floor. A meeting will follow in SBS tudent ^^ook ^^tore 203 MAC RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY lie CAMPOS BOOK STORES "The extra S stands for extra Seamless Textured service" The Film Society will present special programs at 7:15 MARGIN tonight in Hubbard Hall. and admission is The 10 cents. Francis X and the Bushmen will play award-winning Russian film "My Name is Ivan" will be DISCOUNT 319 E. GRAND Across from Home EC. DISCOUNT STORE RIVER AVI . STORE shown with English subtitles at 7 p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor C. Building Across from the Uni < Admission is by donation. Across from the Unioi The second meeting of the Russian Choir will be held from 3 to 5 today in 38 Union. * * * ?t at 8 p.m. Thursday on the second CAST A SPLLL 25c Off FOR HALIPWEEN Tuesday, October 31 25$ OFF Save a quarter and get the £00- % % MR. best drink in town! DEALER—Our salesman will redeem this j | coupon for the face value, plus 2= December 14. Cancellations - 12 noon one 393-5106, * 3-N/1 your free time into $$. For an STODDARD APARTMENTS -one 351-07" J/ 7-11/1 class day before publica¬ ing, power brakes, $1,295.; and appointment in your home, write bedroom, furnished apartment. Cutlass Supreme 1967, four- Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663 School $165 month. Close to campus. tion. CORVETTE I9t*6 coupe. Good " condition. Warranty. 427, 390 door Holiday. Fully equipped Street, Haslett, Michigan or call Adequate parking. 337-7274. FURNISHED TWO bedroom PHONE h.p., la gun.i blue. IV2-0546, $3,100. 641-6002. 3-11/2 IV2-6893. C—11/3 3-11/2 apartment for two male grad¬ uate students. $55 each. Util¬ TL 2-5831. 5-11/1 355-8255 OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Custom PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All APARTMENT FOR rent — ities included. Phone 339-8930. RATES V -8. 33,000 miles. $1,300. 337- 3-10/31 CORVETTE 1965 396, 425, four- shifts, full-time or part-time. Couple, one bedroom, furnished. 1802. 3-11/1 All utilities$125--$135. Arrow¬ 1 DAY S 1.50 speed, positraction; make of¬ Excellent pay scale. We invite fer. 337 9091. 5-11/6 you to compare our liberal head Apartments, 4659 Moore, TWO BEDRO^cOlean, fur¬ 3 DAYS $3.00 OLDSMOBILE 1958 hydromatic. fringe benefits including a Day Okemos. 332-2803 or 337-0896. nished QC\*Vome. $12 per 5 DAYS J5.00 Power steering, brakes. $100. Care Nursery for your pre¬ 3-11/2 week. 3*7-1386. 5-11/1 F-85 1964 four-door, V-8, auto-, (based 10 words per ad) Phone 489-8265. 3-11/1 on matic, power steering, brakes. schoolers. A beautiful modern Over 10,15f per word per day 332-6964. 3-11/1 general hospital. For further GRADUATING. MUST sublet. 'NEAR \TT. Hope and Pennsyl- PEUGEOT 404 1962. Black four- There will be Information, stop by, or call Two-man apartment. All util- vania. New two bedroom upper a 50HEILA ippines. OKEMOS FOUR - ' om Colo¬ 3-11/1 cessories. Brunswick with matching fabrics. yarns Lay- CAMPBELL. Experienced typ Under the program sity President Carlo P. Romulo of Univer¬ The attack occurred after Work-study plan, nial. T-- 30. Phone ist. Electric. Term paper|. „ away available. YARN AND with Ford Foundation and Rocke¬ terrorists placed about 100 real l-4i i-in/si FENDER GUITAR and custom FABRIC CENTER, Ma son. Open theses. 337-2134. C feller Foundation assistance, the 'Catch 22', and false bombs In Hong Kong aid to students amplifier. Excellent condition. as the colony celebrated the be¬ Call John Aubel. 351-0665. Friday evening. 676-2973. l.niversity of the Philippines With the increasing costs of ONE GIRL needed winter and BARBI MEL, Professional typist. C-ll/2 hopes to grant a substantial num¬ ginning of "Hong Kong Week"— spring terms. Good location. 3-11/1 No Job too large or too small. ber of Ph. D. degrees by 1969. Oriental poetry, a week-long promotion of local a are college education many students holding part time jobs to 351-0719. 5-11/1 THE OTHERSIDE. Book the cam¬ Block off campus. 332-3255. Romulo, also the Philippine trade and exports, meet costs. One work program GIBSON ES-5, three pick-up, C Soul sound. Call 489-7916, Free U' SHARE HOUSE. Room for two beautiful condition. New re¬ pus 353-8378. 3-11/2 Secretary of Educa t lo n , cited topics Five Chinese were reportedly available on campus in the federal men. $48. Near campus. 351- placement costs over $900. TYPING 30tf per page. Pick-" Case for his ability to work with injured by bombs. Work-Study Program. 7754. 5-11/1 Price $390. 372-8267. 3-11/1 up and delivery. Sharon, 489- Filipino education leaders as Government authorities said Participants in the program DIAPER SERVICE Diaperene "Catch 22", J.D. Salinger,and - 3954. 36-12/1 fellow-educators. work for the University, with 4^1 Antiseptic used in addition to Oriental Poetry will be discussed they regarded the border attack Rooms DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding Commenting on problems in in Free University courses of¬ as little more than a "publicity the federal government paying k softner. Same diapers returned ANN-BROWN, typist and multlll'h education facing the Philippines, and engagement ring sets. Save 85 per cent of their salary and all times, yours or ours. Baby jffset printlng?L>isserutions, Case said that great efforts are fered Wednesday night. EAST LANSING: Quiet, private 50% or more. La rge selection of the university paying 15 percent. clothes washed free. No de¬ manuscripts, general- made to raise the nation's home. Private entrance, ceram¬ plain and fancy diamonds. $25- theses, . • ing The class on Oriental Poetry Authorities said a number of Beverly Lyon, who is in charge ic tile bath. Furnish sheets. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND posit. If in doubt, ask your typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ educational level. still and movie photographers of the program, said Jobs are will be taught by Dhirendra 3-11/2 doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ 332-8384. C 332-3306. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone ence. Sharma, associate professor of set themselves up on the Chinese guaranteed to students who can 485-4391. C CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. Wanted border before the group, de¬ show sufficient financial need. Gier Phone 482-0864. C T ransportation philosophy. The class will be SINGLE ROOMS. Private en- - held in 104 Berkey Hall. scribed as farmers, started The student applies for jobs in ' —campus SALES, rentals and ALL TICKETS FOR Ohio State the same way he applies for a trance. BICYCLE PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and Metro- pelting a border barrier with Parkin. V.eek. 351-9584. services. Also used. EAST TWO GIRLS need ride. same wanted. 337-9020, 351- Frederick Reeves, professor stones. scholarship or loan. A financial 3-10/31 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Ea»t higher consciousness. Call 484- polltan Airport. After 4 p.m. *838. 2-11/1 of American Thought and statement must be filled out Call 332-8303. 8475 10-11/8 Thursday. 355-4954. 1-10/31 Chinese army troops watched either by the student's parents For Sale Grand River. Language, will lead a discus¬ NON-STUDENT tickets for Ohio sion on "Catch 22" at 7:30 p.m. as the group threw stones at the or by the student, if he Is self- AVAILABLE this weekend . . . Wanted btate game. Call 355-0415. in 112 Betsey Hall. Reeves British side. supporting. RAILROAD TIES, Very good con¬ The NOW sound of the Side- SWEET CIDER, Corda West. 5817 will discuss "One Flew Over The border crossing at Man At the beginning of each term, dition, $4 each delivered, $3 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 North Okernos Road. ED7-7974, arm Fire .Hydrant. Stan 332- the Cuckoo's Nest," and"A Deli¬ Kam To has been closed to all University departments fill out each if you pick them up your¬ fo. all positive. RH negative 12-11/6 0439. C-ll/2 A ANTED: SM ALL children to cate Balance" on subsequent traffic since the Communist kid¬ requests for student employes. self. Call 487-3096. 6-11/3 with •)«sitive factor—$7.50. A care for in my home by day. Wednesdays at the same time in naping of a British-born Hong When a student is approved, he Peanuts Personal negative, B negative, and AB 332-0327. ' 3-11/2 the same classroom. Kong police inspector, F.G. fills out a request for a Job, CAMERA; MINOTLA 1.8, 55mm negative, $10.00. O negative— SLR. Best offer. IV 4-8705 EIGHT WEEK old seal point Sia¬ HOLY LAND'S woof Knight, last month. The Inspec¬ giving his preferences in hours machine, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ tor's fate is still unknown. TWO NON-Student tickets to A seminar on J.D. Salinger and type of work. Then the or IV 4-0754. 5-10/31 mese kittens. $15. 332-3412. best in the west! Hob-nob NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 The border attack came In the 3-11/2 MSU-OSU game. 355-9885. will meet at 7:15 p.m. every student and job are matched. tonight the towel is yours. East Grand River, East Lan¬ wake of reports that a special 3-11/2 Wednesday in 201 Bessey Hall. Miss Lyon said many students ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNA- 1-10/31 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and force has been established In not know about the work- FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD The course will be taught by do TIONAL Twenty volumes still Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. puppies, six weeks old, black GUY BEWARE! GOOD TWIN beds or bunks John Antico, associate professor the neighboring Chinese province study program so there are al¬ new wrapped and in box. $250. Halloween night 337-7183. C and silver. $20. Phone 393- wanted. Phone 339-8930. of language arts at Lansing Com¬ of Kwangtung to support Com¬ ways more jobs than there are Also new children's encyclope¬ may produce unwanted goblins. 0078 after 4:30 p.m. 5-11/1 3-10/31 munity College, and Robert munists here in their " struggle students to fill them. dia, $125. 337-0519. 3-11/1 The Phantom. 1-10/31 BABY-SITTER in'my home. 8:30 a.m. thru 5:30 p.m. Mon¬ Steuding, instructor in American against British suppression^ and \pplications for the program WARM WINTER coat, size 39. ENGLISH COCKER Spaniels. HAPPY HALLOWEEN Birthday day thru Friday. Five children, BLUES LEAD guitar. Must have Thought and Language. persecution of compatriots.' may be picked up in the Office Puppies, 10 weeks; male, six own equipment. Call immedi¬ The courses are open to the The Communist press last of Financial Aid in the Student Good phonograph. Both reas¬ to Rosemary Conlen from your four in school. Phone 332 -8560 months; female, one year. 337- ately. 351-6370, 3-10/31 public. week called for a stepped up Services Building. onable. 351-7656'. 3-11/1 7645. 5-11/1 best ghoul friend. 1-10/31 after 7 p.m. 3-10/31 Tuasday, October 31, 1967 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan WOUNDS CAPTIVE Nobel physics prize awarded CLEVELAND, Cleveland Ohio (#! — A tors said she was expected The shooting climax came after Batch had ignored pleas from kidnap rounded the house, turned off the electricity and closed off the (continued from page Caldwell was still standing, al¬ to agree on a person or institu¬ though wounded. one) The prize committee was unable tion in the world that best pro¬ thousandth of second. a millionth of • a the three prizewinners In fast chemical reactions as being "like Eigen, 40, is director of the flashlight photographs. chemical kinetics department at freeze the change and are We able rejected suitor wounded his newly recover. moted disarmament and "the the Max Planck Institute for to study the intermediate stage." wed former girl friend and killed The weekend of terror began the police, a priest, and his neighborhood in the fashionable Police had not charged into Physical Chemistry in Goettin- The Swedish academy said the ^ mother to set the girl free and suburb. The long stand-off be- fraternity of nations." three used explosions or elec¬ himself Monday after holding her after Lida, a buxom redhead, the apartment earlier, or used gen, Germany. surrender. gan. Batch's mother, Mrs. chemical captive for a gunfire-punctuated went home with Charles Cald- Police investigating the shoot- Martha Smith of Johnstown, tear gas, because they feared The Nobel chemistry prize was Porter, 46, is director of the trical shocks to cause weekend in his apartment. well, 18, after their marriage for the woman's life. shared by three men, George Royal Institution in London. Nor¬ reactions, then measured the Saturday in Detroit. ing of Caldwell—now recovering Pa., arrived by plane and talked Porter and Ronald George Wrey- rlsh, 68, and once Porter's reactions by electrical, acoustic Robert Batch, 23, shot himself Police said Batch, a former in a hospital—traced Batch to to her son minutes before police ford Norrlsh of Britain and Man¬ teacher, has retired after nearly and optical means. Batch once used Mrs. Cald¬ mental patient, confronted the his home and discovered that he heard two shots, Norrlsh and Porter beganwork in the heart at the end of a lengthy well as a shield, pointing the fred Eigen of West Germany, for 30 years as professor of physical police siege of the third-floor couple at their apartment, shot was holding Lida captive. "We rushed in," said Univer- their studies of extremely fast chemistry at Cambridge Uni¬ together in 1949 and have ex¬ Batch said he would kill Mrs. sity Heights Police Capt. Chris pistol at her neck, to force po¬ flat where he lived. Caldwell in the face and took lice out of his kitchen and down chemical reactions taking place versity. perimented separately since Lida Caldwell, 19, his captive, Lida to his own home in subur- Caldwell and himself if police Schoupt. Batch was lying on the at speeds approaching one one- Porter described the work of 1955. . tried to interfere. Police sur- floor, the gun in his hand. Mrs. a stairway. was shot near the heart. Doc- ban University Heights. w«y my more; ARMOUR'S 49 HAMS «'9 GOLDEN 3 LB. SIZE. . .1.99 STAR 5 LB. SIZE. . . 5.99 CANNED thrifty acres CANE Slim S 37C Florida WITH COUPON AND 6WCTMOT 49* Seedless, SUPER MARKETS PINK OR WHITE FOR 5125 W. Saginaw--6200 S. 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