ASMSU ANSWER Friday Leaders d MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEW S East Lansing, Michigan November 3, 1967 over By LEO ZAINE A and PHYLLIS ZIMBLER tablish critic Tuesday night, Dzodin submitted to the board a1 series of recommendations better communications to es¬ between Vol. 60 Number 78 students and ASMSU. State News Staff Writers Some of his suggestions included: —A weekly "Point of View" column in the State News by a board or cabinet mem¬ Harv Dzodin, junior member-at-large, LBJ asks citizen support ber describing programs and asking ad¬ denied Thursday that his criticism of cer¬ vice; tain ASMSU policies indicated a rift in stu¬ dent government. —A "live feedback program" on campus radio whereby students could take part in Dzodin said his remarks should not be a question and answer period with certain interpreted as specific criticisms of Greg board members; for proposed tax increase Hopkins, the chairman, and Pete Ells¬ worth, the vice chairman, or any other ASMSU leaders. "This board is not fragmented,insisted —Efforts by the State News to point out in stories that the board seeks and en¬ courages student suggestions, and list the board members names, phones numbers "the threat of protectionism, which is Johnson said he disagrees with that Dzodin. "It has just taken time for them WASHINGTON f —President Johnson assessment, but he added: to find themselves, it is good to be able and office hours. rearing its head in the form of certain ASMSU reacted appealed to ordinary citizens Thursday to "You can only wield the power you have to stop and ask: Is this organization head¬ indifferently Thursday quota bills now before Congress." Dzodin's charges and recommendations. let their congressmen hear from them if you make yourselves heard. You have ed in the right direction?' " to Rather scornfully, he said the legisla¬ "often and loud and clear" in support of the interest, you have the organization, He said he seriously doubted whether it Hopkins said that a special closed meet¬ tors seemed bent on taking care of special his fight for a tax increase and his battle have the numbers, you have the is and in a letter to Hopkins a week ago ing will be held to find areas with which interests in each member's home district. you to work to accomplish something. He said against import quotas. "I think those protectionist bills just horsepower ... , had recommended that ASMSU leaders re¬ the purpose of the meeting was to rede¬ Johnson, who rarely has appealed to the must not become law,'' he said, "and "Your congressmen should hear from examine what he called "aimless and hap¬ fine the goals of ASMSU. general public to put pressure on Con¬ they're not going to become law as long you, too--often and loud and clear." hazard" policy positions. "If members-at-large don't do some¬ gress, did so in addressing some' 1,200 ' as 1 am President." In talking about proposed import quotas, "While the board has been dealing with delegates to a Consumer Assembly at a Johnson said that in other countries the minutiae and the sensational," the letter thing, they will not be able to sit back ' As he has before, Johnson-contended local hotel. near possibility of such legislation has said, "the real problems of getting this that fur most if not all families, a 10 (please turn to the back page) The chief executive advanced dollars- "got them up in arms already.' University moving and attuned to our gen¬ per cent income tax surcharge would cost and-cents arguments in favor of hi- call less than what he terms "the inaction eration have been sorely neglected." for a tax increase. He said quotas would "invite massive Dzodin said that the letter had been inflation tax" which he said will boost But, stronger if anything, his language was in discussing what he termed living cost- if taxes aren't raised. Turning to those positioned with him retaliation from our trading partners abroad," promote higher prices, shrink meant was for made only Hopkins, but that since it public it would be wise to con¬ HHH supports the market for American exports and on a dias, including some Congress mem¬ sider some of his recommendations. narrow the choice of goods available to Tickets available bers, Johnson declared: "You don't see the effects of inaction American consumers. As for taxes, Johnson said he realizes While Thursday as he generally defended ASMSU "a good board" Dzodin Viet elections, now but you're called for more "concrete changes that going to see them next it is hard to ask people for more money critics will affect the University instead of mere Tickets for Popular Enter¬ year when it is too late to do anything tainment Friday evening and the about your mistakes." The President said inflation and pro¬ in taxes. However, lie presented some alternatives, as he sees them. He said: paper resolutions, insults and mistakes by poor diplomacy and improper and opposes Homecorrrng Dance Saturday hasty deliberation." LUMPUR, Malaysia tectionism demand the attention of con¬ "A family of four with an income of KUALA f—Vice night are on sale today at the sumers. $5,000 would pay nothing under our tax He said that too often the news media President Hubert H. Humphrey chastised Union, Campbell's Suburban He noted that it has often been said proposals—they're exempt. But the ignores the efforts of ASMSU with the critics of the Vietnamese war Thursday Academic Freedom Report, the All-Uni¬ Shop, Wilson Auditorium and "that the consumer lobby is the most chances are very great that they would and strongly supported the newly installed Conrad. widespread in our land, yet the least pay $147 a year under the i versity Student Judiciary (AUSJ) and joint government in South Vietnam. The Popular Entertainment vociferous and powerful.' flation tax. Han?ey Dzodin projects with other organizations and sen¬ "No nation has done so much to help sationalizes such resolutions as those show will present the Ramsey so many others as our nation, and I have Lewis Trio andthe Four Fresh¬ backing the antiwar rally in Washington litrle or no time for those that downgrade Oct. 21 and the Ralph Young Scholarship men. Tickets are S2.50 for us," Humphrey said ina35-mlnutespeech general admission. All re¬ NETWORK PRESSURE dispute. "Topics like AUSJ and the Freedom to members of the U.S. community here. "I don't think you prove yourself to be served seating is sold out. Report," he said, "that may seem rather an intellectual by pointing out all our Tickets will also be on sale routine now will have much greater signif¬ drops mistakes. You just prove that you just Romney at the door Friday night start¬ icance on MSU' in the future. Work done don't feel right, like in the beginning ing at 7p.m. The concert begi ns on these issues is done quietly and delib¬ stages of an ulcer." at 8. erately and receives little attention, but Humphrey told the 300 guests assembled ion whether or not to become should get much more." of U.S. Ambassador James Bobby Hackett and his band "These restrictions would have, in ef¬ in the residence ■ LANSING (L PI) — Gov. Romney has can¬ should be conveyed first to all Bell: "You do not prove that you are a will play from 8 p. m to midnight celed his paid political appearance on na¬ fect, made it mandators that 1 announce at the Homecoming dance. Tick¬ tional television scheduled for Nov. 15 at to a single network two weeks in advance ran people at one time through great patriot by constantly pointing out that I had reached an affirmative simultaneously and equally," our shortcomings. You prove only that ets are $4.25 per couple. The which time he was expected to announce ia in his brief statement, evening will feature the presen¬ his candidacy for the Republican presiden¬ tial nomination. u jt 1 Intend to do in the neat* Student arrested you are a pessimist. tation of the Homecoming Queen future." "The United States is not what it is managed by fools and her court and the crowning of Abby Addms, W ashington ney In a said: statement released Thursday, Rom¬ . sion Romney's statement is all but an admis¬ .that l.e will indeed formally btcomea on drug charge; today, because it was and because everybody made mistakes. ram it would have formal candidate foV the nomination. It is what it is today because we did what D.C., sophomore, asthisyear's "We have canceled the CBS program thought was best. If we failed, we tried queen. scheduled for Nov. 15 because of the re¬ strictions imposetLby the network. possible :nied by can- CBS. Earlier Thursday Romney canceled scheduled appointments in his Lansing of¬ bond posted we again." fice and closeted himself with his closest The case of an MSU student arrested Humphrey said U.S,military personnel political advisors, Former Republican Wednesday on a narcotics charge was re¬ continually asked him during his visit to . National Chairman Leonard Mali, chair¬ manded Thursday back to East Lansing Vietnam: "What's wrong with those folks man of the Romney for President Com¬ Municipal Court. back home." mittee, and Max Fisher, Detroit oilman, Pieter G. Dykema, Lansing junior and "I told them, be careful, there are people Eased dress rules passed; who is Romney's main fund-raiser, were present. According to Travis Cross, Romney's personal assistant, CBS wanted to know son of Henry C. Dykema, director of MSU financial aids, will now go through prelimi¬ nary examination to determine crime has been committed. whether Dykema a with honest differences of the reasons for freedom of opinion." opinion. One of we're in Vietnam is to fight Humphrey said he felt criticism of the by Friday whether Romney was a candi¬ waived the examination at his arraign¬ women s halls to set policy recent Vietnamese presidential and leg¬ dal. "They have a system policy that ment Wednesday. islative elections was unfair. says they will sell time for such programs Dykema is charged with illegal sale and "Most other countries during was sus¬ only to declared candidates," Cross said. lie said CBS wanted Romney's decision Illegal possession of narcotics, Michigan pend elections," he said. "This little State police said. country Vietnam is trying to establish By LINDA GORTMAKER Committee on Student Affairs, said at the by Friday. He said the decision to with¬ from the scheduled program was Dykema had four LSD tablets with STP local government which is the heart and State News StaffWriter committee's meeting last week, "there draw added and one pound of marijuana in his core of representative government which She said WIC had encouraged halls to was a divergence of opinion among com¬ made about noon Thursday. possession when detectives from the nar¬ had been destroyed by 100 years of co¬ turn in regulations earlier because WIC A proposal liberalizing dress regulation mittee members whether dress regula¬ cotics unit of the MSP Intelligence Section lonial rule. They're now trying to rebuild, had anticipated approval of the proposal. policies in women's residence nails was tions are appropriate at all," Cross was evasive about how Romney arrested him Wednesday afternoon. and I ask the American people to have The policy states that dress regu¬ "all the approved Thursday by Milton B. Dicker- new He said the committee had decided that intends to deliver his message to Dykema was released on J i ,000 bond set lations shall be approved by the hall patience with the Vietnamese and patience son, vice-president of student affairs, the best way to handle the proposal, American people at one time through all by Judge William Harmon. with ourselves." the final step In making it official policy. council and placed on file in the WIC considering ASMSU's likely appeal, was to media simultaneously and equally." ASMSU Board and the Faculty- Com¬ office at least two weeks before they can approve it. Then ASMSU would have the But, he said, it would be done by "in¬ mittee on Student Affairs both approved become effective. option to appeal the decision to the Stu¬ viting you all to be at a given place at a Teachers Aitken added that WIC has been last week the poli<| initiated by Women's Miss dent-Faculty Judiciary. time." unionize, must given Inter-residence Council (WIC). recommending that hall councils set The liberalised policy provides that hall minimum standards so that most decisions on dress will be left to the individual. dress regulations be decided by each Detroit strike women's residence hall council, rather At last week's ASMSU board meeting, W.C. Blanton, senior member-at-large, than by an all-campus code. It also states that non-residents of a introduced a resolution asking chairman hall are not bound by the residence hall's Greg Hopkins to notify Dickerson that rules, the board finds any dress regulations in By ERIC PIANIN get into a bind with a lot of legalized ' violation of the Academic Freedom Report. State News Executive Editor Joan Aitken, WIC president, hinted that Dickerson said Thursday he had not Mrs. Riordan, who has served as pres¬ WIC may suggest abolishing all dress regulations in women's residence halls, yet received a letter from Hopkins. Teachers can no longer be denied equal ident of the DFT since 1960, proved her¬ but said no definite plans. have been Hopkins affirmed that he still plans to say in policy formation and contract ne¬ self a tough and able leader this fall write the board's request to Dickerson. when she lead the two-week long Detroit formulated. gotiations if education is to be diverted Miss Aitken said already a number of T. Clinton Cobb, chairman of the Faculty from Its present disastrous course. teachers strike. It ended in a contract^ that gave teachers one of the highest start-' Unionization Is the key to bringing about ing salaries In the state and greatly im¬ needed change, and if teachers must strike proved working conditions. to reach these goals, then let them strike, NMU stuand facu Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, DFT, Mrs. Riordan rejects as invalid crit¬ icism that the strike was illegal and that such activities tend to undermine pro¬ told a group of 60 educators and students fessionalism among teachers. to protest at C Wednesday night at the Union. "The teacher, not the administrator, is the expert who ought to know what's going Public Act 379 of Michigan, passed in 1965, prohibits public employes from striking. According to Mrs. Riordan, the tion, urged the special meeting of stu¬ Detroit teachers were not under contract MARQUETTE — Student and faculty dents and faculty Thursday to forego on in the classroom. The teacher ought leaders defied the wishes of the admin¬ to have a say In the policy decisions of with the school board at that time, and their plans for a demonstration since istration of Northern Michigan Univer¬ an educational system," Mrs. Riordan technically were not prohibited from strik¬ the legislature had already suggested the sity an d voted Thursday to motorcade to university close down Until protests ended said. ing. Lansing for two-day-long demonstrations Also, the working conditions at that time at the Upper Peninsula campus. outside the Capitol. "There is no limit to what teachers would have made teaching almost impos¬ But the group voted unanimously for the should be able to negotiate for in ed¬ Donald Kesky, the student government sible, she said. Capitol protest, unless President Ogden ucation, you can't separate good education "What kind of excuse would we have president, said that about 150 are ex¬ Johnson assured them late Thursday night for students from good pay and conditions had to pretend that school was in oper¬ pected to leave at 9 a.m. today for the that McClellan would be rehired. Student for teachers," she said. ation when Detroit had a shortage of 1,000 protest in support of Robert F. McClel- leaders expressed little hope of Johnson lan, an assistant professor of history fired teachers?" she said. "Especially in the doing so. The way to bring this about is through suddenly last summer apparently because inner city, where kids desperately were Kesky said that the demonstrators would collective bargaining between school of his criticisms of the NMU administra¬ in need of help, we had no right to start probably stay at a Lansing gymnasium boards and teacher organizations. But tion. school under those conditions." overnight. Mrs. Rlordan's brand of collective bar¬ The demonstrators will gather for a only way we had to gaining varies somewhat from the norm. "A strike was the rally and dance in Lansing Friday night, with entertainment provided by the Es- get the public interest," she said. "Had "We take the parts of it that work school the dky after Labor tells, a popular Marquette singing group. Afterwards, the group will begin pickets Cloudy . . . Mary's m best for us and use them," she said. "And I believe in teachers negotiating we opened Day, there would still be no contract." Negotiations for a new contract had outside the Capitol building in an attempt to force Gov. Romney to investigate the . . . and cooler. High 40-45. Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of for themselves. Lawyers should check begun March 16, and with the exception 40% chance of precipitation. Teachers, speaks at the Union on urban education problems. She the language of the final contract to make of one pause, had continued through June. issue. sure we haven't set some booby traps for Lowell Kafer, associate dean of stu¬ represents the increased militancy of most teachers. ourselves, but that's it. Otherwise, you ' dents representing the NMU administra¬ State News Photo by Mike Beasley (please turn to the back page) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1967 3 NEWS summary A capsule summary of the day's events frorr ur wire services. Campus "We are not about to send American boys 9 Center or 10 thousand wiles away from home to do what Asian boys ought to be doing for them¬ selves . . --President Johnson, a campaign speech Oct. Derby Day 21, 1964 In the running for Sigma Chi ; Derby Darling contest, are ''eft to right) Cheryl Killebrew, Grosse Pointe sophor ore, Sandy Or im, Garden C^y junior, Shela Splane, Southfield senior, Carol Levi e, Mt. Clemens sophomore and Jane Schneider, ed Sunday. International News State New photo by Mike Schonhofen £ REBEL SYMPATHIZING SOLDIERS, both v-liito and black, crosse of i the C onj olese border and sped towards its capital city Lumbumbashi, formerly Eli/abethville. Loyalist forces in¬ cluding paratroopers have been readied to meet them, accord¬ Reds try to seiz ing to a Congolese government source. 0 VIET C ONG LEADERS sent scores of men into the L.S. defense at LocNinh, a district headquarters 72 miles north of Saigon. Observers called the slaughter military madness. tough drive for propaga See Page 3 SAIGON T — Red com¬ staggered off m defeat, Hanoi pound and shelled positions at 0 BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY GEORGE BROWN rode manders sacrificed platoon after broadcast an appeal from the ,S. Marine positions six calmly through the eye of a political storm he created with platoon of Viet Cong troops Viet Cong's National Liberation miles soutliwest of Iii Loc. Un¬ public remarks and delivered a speech to a packed House of Thursday in their fourth futile Front to all the guerrillas to official reports said nine Marines Commons declaring that British commitment to entering the effort of the week to seize Loc "iron out difficulties and hard¬ were killed and 14 wounded. Common Market is total. Brown ^et off the storm by declaring that Britain's largest publisher was helping the Soviet Union Ninh, a district headquarters town 72 miles north of Saigon. ships" and lut harder at allied forces. -Communist troops uni'.s of the 3rd Marine attacked regiment a fine catch . . . in his newspaper's coverage of a Soviet counterspy discovered about two miles south of the It looked like military madness. Losses among the allies, dug in the Foreign Office. U.S. and South Vietnamese in behind barbed wire barri¬ Leatherneck post at Con Thien, National News soldiers enemy beat back a assault force in a 20- massive cades, were reported to be one ius: below the demilitarized zone. American and five South Viet¬ I'ounded heavily by U.S. artillery, fisherman knits minute battle before dawn with namese killed; 11 Americans and they finally pulled back after a the help of artillery and air 10 ^outh Vietnamese wounded. four-hour fight. American 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON went over the head ofCongressand Hook onto one of these fisherman knit sweaters and appealed directly to the American people to make their voices power, following the pattern they Spokesmen said that brought spokesmen said five Marines and heard and demand a tax hike. Johnson stressed the dangers set last Sunday. Random shooting allied totals there through the 11 of the enemy were killed. start making waves. Fashion waves. A medley of followed" for nearly five hours. week to 35 killed and 106 wound- of inflation and pointed out that inflation can prove more costly fine intricate stitches makes exciting patterns in Field dispatches said 463 of than a tax hike. See page 1. the Communists were killed. 1 lie Communists took the ini¬ [brand nfw natural colored wool. Versatile crew neck pullover 0 MCE PRESIDENT HUMPHREY criticised American anti¬ demonstrate."s and said the U.S. would never pull out of If true that would mean 832 Viet Cong have died in the of¬ tiative in two other actions: -Viet Cong raiders killed sev¬ I AMPF < . to to p skirts, slacks, ski togs. 36-40. 8.98, war Vietnam saying "I don't care how many demonstrations you fensive that American officers eral civilians, wounded 10 and ■k. TAPE A CAMPUS CENTER EAST LANS,NO have." See page 1. consider is motivated by the enemy's hunger for a primarily burned more than 300 homes at Dai Loc, a district hamlet mid¬ lrecorder propaganda victory to offset South way between American coastal m DECK 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON studied reports he ordered pre¬ Vietnam's return to constitu¬ bases at Da Nfcng and Chu Lai. pared after last summer's riots and commented that on the tional government. They pinned down South Viet¬ overall, life for the American Negro is getting better. 0 Ha -1- \ND SENATE DEMOC RATS are both preparing to raise their own election funds for I9^S. This leaves the NEEDS Even as the Communists MONEY namese troops a: a nea fa Democratic National Committee with only the task of raising funds for President Johnson's re-election. See page 3. 2 day- 0 INDUSTRIAL PROFITS for the three months ending Sept. 30 were varied, with airlines and oy scoring big gains, and the House Dems sale! auto industry split. Both General MotorsandChrysler reported large profits, but Ford Motor Co. suffered a S73 million loss. 4) NEW TRIALS for the newly convicted murderers of three form committee imported human WASHINGTON civil-rights workers were requested bv their attorneys. A hear¬ ing on the matter is scheduled. Democrats own finance are men national complaint comm hair wiglets in cash for next year'"- congres¬ HI Fl BUYS ply the promr 0 AN EIGHT-ENGINED B52 BOMBER crashed near Rome, sional races, but they heatedly deny this means a split with the officials prum TAPE RECORDING natural colors sioiui leader- INDUSTRIES New York, while attempting a forced landing. Six of the eight White House-controlled Demo¬ crew members were killed. campaign fund' 1101 E. Grand River cratic National Committee. Senate Democrats ported also to be planning sep¬ were re¬ concern for in close contest--. n< candidate - Mon.-Friday 9a.m,-5:30p. 18.95 Criswell said the congression¬ W ed. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 arate fund-raising effort-- next Handy little hairpieces Fee refunds mailed year, leaving the national com¬ mittee the task of building a war. al committees began own funds raising then- several years ago. 337-2310 332-0897 for quick-change artist¬ chest for President Johnson's ry. An easy way to add expected re-election bid. new body to your present to eligible students Although relations between style, or create an ex¬ WARM Democrats on Capitol Hill and the national citing new effect. 100,' Fee refunds are in the mail for according to the Fee Determi¬ all students who have been grant¬ nation Office. Eligible students in shaky in recent years, Demo - human hair in all cratic officials rejected any no¬ ed a refund but did not receive this group will not receive re¬ funds until December. tion the new development indi¬ shades. it at registration. According to a University Business Office official, refunds' These students have not sub¬ mitted all of the forms required cates a The mittee rift. new House finance com¬ "was not brought about Lined Boots Meet Miss Val were mailed yesterday to vir¬ by the Fee Determination Office, because we didn't help them, not tually all of the students who were and their applications are being because they were mad at us, but Experienced wig con¬ eligible, except those whose ad¬ held, pending receipt of the in¬ because they felt they needed to sultant, always on hand dresses were not immediately formation. have a continuing program," said in East available. Refunds to this group Notices are being sent to these Lansing to help will be mailed as soon as pos¬ students, notifying them what John Criswell, national con . it- tee acting treasurer. you with your selection. sible. materials are missing from their House Democratic leaders However, not all applications applications. They must commu¬ G SALON SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING nicate with the fee office by Nov. were reported to be preparing a - for reductions beginning fall term statement denying that creation hav%been completely processed, 13, or their applications will be of the new committee implied a returned. severance of ties with the na¬ According to the fee office, no tional committee. Pontiff faces deadline has been set for receipt or processing of winter term In I960, the national commit¬ tee and the two congressional applications. The fee office must surgery soon first have clarification of the campaign committees reached an agreement under which the na¬ FROM $11.99 Board of Trustees' recent exten¬ VATICAN CITY f — Vati¬ tional committee was to handle sion of the sliding tuition scale can sources reported Thursday all fund raising and then supply three more doctors are being to graduate students and families with two or more students attend¬ congressional candidates with TO $16.99 added to the medical team that campaign cash. ing MSU. will operate on Pope Paul VI, The arrangement obviouslvdid probably Saturday. ^The three were described as Your C join Knapp's Specialists and consultants, but their names were not disclosed. They will assist the three physi¬ University protestors cause from free baby cians who have been treating the Pope since he fell ill with a prostate condition Sept. 4. The cancelling of Erhard tour the store with care classes Pope is 70. JERUSALEM F Former campus "in order to avoid any It was announced Wednesday — West German Chancellor Ludwig inconvenience." RED CARPET SERVICE New 7-week series starts Thursday, November 9th, night that the surgery would take Erhard's visit to Hebrew Univer¬ The number of students be¬ place within days, and Vatican sity here was called off at the hind the protest is believed to be 2 p.m. All first-time mothers-to-be invited to learn sources said the operation would probably take place at 8 a.m. last minute today after students threatened to stage a demon¬ small. It was the second inci¬ dent to mar Erhard's scheduled REGAL SHOES FROM COAST TO COAST how to dress, handle, feed and bathe the new arrival. Learn what to pack for the hospital, and visit a local Saturday. Doctors have not con¬ stration protesting his Israel 10-day visit, which began Sun¬ firmed the exact time. day. CORNER OF ANN & M.A.C. maternity ward. Classes, conducted by Mrs. Hewitt, It will be the first major oper¬ Leaflets signed "the rem¬ ation for a Pope in modern nants of the gas chamber" de¬ are continuous, meet every Thursday at 2. times. Pope Paul's predecessor, A university spokesman said the university executive had sug- nouncing him as a central fig¬ East Lansing KNAPP'S FIFTH FLOOR AUDITORIUM-DOWNTOWN John XXIII, had a small cyst gested to Erhard's aides they ure In Hitler's "economic bu¬ removed. drop the unofficial visit to the reau" were distributed. Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Brill, editorial editor STATE NEWS Edward A. joe Mitch, sports editor I'NIVEKSITY lutstanding journali Friday Morning, November 3,1967 t of the Pacemake EDITORIALS Exceptions prove Sovie On the Eve of the 50th an¬ viet government has made' almost fantastic progress in niversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, the Soviet gov¬ transforming Russia from a Sophs off ernment has amnesty for minor criminals announced the relatively backward state to one of the two most power¬ ful industrial nations in the in the Russian jails. The list a sound of extensive. exceptions, however, is world in just But somehow 50 years. the propa¬ nancial factor," one of Notably the writers, An¬ ganda must continue to ring In -i realistic and well OCC's pragmatic argu¬ drei D. Sinyavsky and Yuri hollow as long as the price reasoned proposal, the Off- ments. The residence halls M. Daniel, whose arrest and of progress remains the loss Campus Council (OCC) has of personal freedoms. The are bonded, and thus must trial last year caused a suggested that any student presence of Sinyavsky and be used at full capacity to world-wide outcry, remain of sophomore standing be Daniel in jail remains a tes¬ allowed to move out of the pay back the bonds. If there in prison. The Soviet gov¬ was a considerable exodus ernment, it seems, still can¬ tament, to the outside world dorms and Into unsuper- from the dorms, the financial not resist the temptation to at least, of the troubles in a vised off-campus living situation of the halls might suppress free expression of country which cannot toler¬ units. be seriously imperilled. thought. ' ate criticism and free OCC has formulated sev¬ Sinyavsky and Daniel were thought. 'Class of '29 - got a dime?' eral legitimate, pragmatic Besides this, the cost of convicted in February, 1966, --The Editors arguments for the imple¬ apartments in the Lansing- under a law prohibiting mentation of their plan. But, East Lansing area should be "anti-Soviet agitation and as OCC said well, "The sin¬ considered. There is already BOBBY SODEN propaganda." They had pub¬ gle, overriding argument in a housing shortage, and with lished satirical writings favor of this proposal, which, a considerable increase in abroad. demand for the apartments, in the view of Off-Campus Council, is sufficient to negate -my o*hor argument, rent costs could soar. A full study should be con¬ the The amnesty Soviet government ap¬ plied to all minor crimes and granted by Legal abortions: time is now is based in the traditional ducted to determine the di¬ did not apply to "especially Abortion, despite its illegality in many still relying on contraceptives which have Real abortion reform cannot be enacted American, but now sadly un¬ mensions of student move¬ serious crimes against the countries of the. world, remains prevalent, proved to be unreliable. in the U.S. or Michigan until the anti¬ serving in many countries as the major Despite reduced millage of The Pill to popular. concept of inalien¬ ment off campus, and the ef¬ state." The category of quated attitudes of the American public form of birth control. alleviate the side effects of nausea and are changed. able human rights. We cate¬ fect this added demand for crime into which Sinyavsky The significance is that illegal abortions weight gain, many women are uncomfor¬ The Michigan Legislature mayconsider table taking The Pill. increase, even in countries where punish¬ gorically reject any claim apartments would have on and Daniel fall was, of next term a mild state abortion reform ments are most severe. Or what about the woman who constantly the University posses¬ law, similar to one passed recently by forgets to take her pills? that rent prices and residence course, considered "especi¬ Abortion is basically.a safe operation Colorado, in cases of rape, incest or Unwanted pregnancies still occur and ses the moral right to regu¬ hall financing. ally serious." maternal health, both psychological and when performed in properly sterilized will continue to occur. Abortion is the es¬ condition. But in thev hinds of amateurs late in any manner the pri¬ physical. Michigan statutes presently per¬ it can result in sterilization or even sential backup to The Pill. mit termination of pregnancy only when vate or personal affairs of There is no doubt that the Moscow is going to great death. Many still feel that abortion is immoral. the mother's life is at stake. Pope Pius defined the Catholic Church's any adult human being, which basic rationale for the OCC lengths to impress the out¬ Even this watered-down, arbitrary bill It is hard to determine where the op¬ .position with "Every Human being, even side world on this, its great will probably not be passed, Capitol ''the child in its mother's womb, receives we believe all students to proposal is sound. If a study sources say. However, should this bill position and apathy toward any type of its right to life directly from God, not shows no serious obstacles anniversary, with space meaningful reform lie;.. be." pass, it would be only a slight improve¬ An obvious source is the Roman Cath¬ from its parents, nor from any human spectaculars, military the situation which exists today. Agreement on this point to the implementation of the ment over olic Church, which contends that the fetus society or authority . . ." Abortion is every woman's right, and is a human life; therefore, destruction cannot be disputed. proposal, it should be adop¬ parades and n^ass demon¬ should be available vfl every married and of the growth is murder. But the fetus, which does not manifest A major point of impor¬ ted for next year. strations. unmarried woman who faces the prospect any human characteristics for its first of an unwanted child. Priority of rape, Many of those concerned with unwanted six weeks after conception, cannot pos¬ tance, however, is the "fi¬ --The Editors And, undeniably, the So- incest or simply unwanted pregnancies pregnancies and world population growth sibly be called a human being. has become meaningless because the feel that the birth control* pill with its It is a growth, which we must remember grounds for abortion cannot be measured. 99.7 per cent effectivene^, has replaced may someday be a human baby. But to call MAX LERNER An unknown number of women, which any need for abortion. ™ it a being and an abortion a murder can¬ some have estimated at one million, get not be right. illegal abortions each year in the U.S. The Pill, without a doubt, has revolu¬ Better that we think our basic obliga¬ tionized- birth control practices. In early Hospital records show only 8,000 legal tion is to ensure that every child will a figure which would 1967, there were 5 million in the U.S. abortions year, come into the world loved. dark tunnel . a only slightly extended under new abor¬ alone taking The Pill. Vietnam: be Only a woman has the right to determine But what of the other tens of millions a tion laws, such as the one considered now in Michigan. of women of childbearing age? They are whether or not she will become a mother. shoulders. The South Vietnamese now is how to get out of the war with #r* tion 1 S, Iowa -If, as 1 he¬ decency. have a new and viable government, in¬ JIM BUSCHMAN art today two Americas, cluding an Assembly that is far more 10 longer batwecn the Hawks If we start there, then the question becomes: who holds the key to peace representative of the people than the but between the America perish , Senate is. The Saigon regime will have to negotiations? The assumption of the anti- c-!. ho .v, t the Vietnamese war now, and the America that -omehow, but is torn be- Johnson groups is that the President does, and that he is deliberately passing up chances to end the war. Some actually say take over more of the the fighting, more of pacification of the villages and the destruction of the VietCong infrastructure Find a topic, or i-.pulse to win it by a steep in them, and more of the peacemaking or hint that he will start negotiating in r.d the more somber intent as well. The best beginning for removing i doggedly until there can be the late spring, just in time for the sum¬ I have to admit it—writing this column the American presence from Asia is to peac i live with. mer presidential conventions. My own can sometimes be a chore. This week view is that not Mr. Johnson but Ho Chi diminish the American presence in Viet¬ ! \merica inN'ew York, I went out in search of material and Minh holds the key, and that he won't nam. at Ferkekv, » ambridge and other big In the end the effective answer to Com¬ finally ended up in the office of one of think of opening the door until after the ca~.|\:vf5 r.ti :vreasingly in Washington. munist expansion in Asia is a controlled my professors. American elections because he is con¬ You fi:..: iho by traveling through social change which will undercut any¬ "I hope I'm not disturbing you, sir," vinced that a divided America will give the South, the Mountain States, the Mid- I said, "but I have a problem and 1 up the struggle. thing the Communists can credibly offer. we-t. If there i - a Heartland America, This applies to Vietnam as it applies to thought you might be able to help." Believing this, I believe we should "I'll-certainly try," he replied. "What's it lere : ■ the middle-income fam- the whole of non-Communist Asia, which is il:ec :n the ::,iddle-si/ed town and cities press Ho on the peace front as hard as the trouble?" we press him in the war. The best case showing itself to be more sturdily inde- of the Midwest. for suspending the bombing in the North ' pendent than most of us had calculated. "I need something to write about for That is -Any tli - may be as good a A war, along with its darker side, al¬ is not that it will bring peace, but that place as : y in which to take stock of my column in the State News." it will test Ho's response and set at rest ways speeds up social change and deepens "You need something to write about?" where the war problem stands now. its impact. One effect of the American the widespread belief that the reluctance He began to laugh. about peace rests with America. It would presence has been to dislocate the old I really didn't See anything funny about used up years ago. With thousands of Dust and dross traditional social structure of Vietnam bothers about the subject matter. Now, also help if we made it clear that we will it, but I waited patiently. Finally he in this study I found that conservatives professors churning out scholarly studies and clear the way for a new one that may welcome the Viet Cong as well ^s»Hanoi stopped laughing. every year, there isn't much left, believe To start with, the debate raging around were much more prone to traffic acci¬ me. Occasionally some new concept shows k be able to hold its own against the modern¬ in the negptiations and that we do not ex¬ Secretary of State Dean Rusk's remarks dents than liberals. 1 theorized that this clude a neutralized Vietnam as one of the izing thrust of communism. "YOU need something to write about?" up and a hundred articles about it appear on containing Communist China's expan¬ was because conservatives were hesitant pretty tinny to me. If peace provisions.. This is to say that all wars like this he repeated. "What about me?" the first week. As for me, I prefer to sionism seems one are far more political than military. "Are you a writer?" I asked. about looking to the left..." branch out on my own—getting off the you r.eej some theory to explain the Hanoi knows it, which is why Hanoi is "But who would want to read a study "My boy," he said, "every professor beaten path, so to speak. Now, if you're American presence, then that of the na¬ counting on the deep moral divisions on We have to write to keep like that?" I asked. tional interest strikes me better than that A sliver of light is a writer. looking for material, here's a study I the American homefront and the shrinking • our jobs. You know the old axiom— did last winter on the speech impediments of spreading the light of American demo¬ At the moment, all this seems very of American commitment. But Hanoi has Publish or Perish. If I don't turn out "Nobody," he answered. "That's the of telephone operators In New Zealand." cracy in Vietnam. But we need some of several times blundered in its beauty of it. If nobody reads the article, a scholarly article or two every month, assess¬ distant, like the thin sliver of light at "Thanks anyway," I said, "but . . ." President Lincoln's wisdom in his letter of America, and it may be blundering then it doesn't really matter if I'm an to Horace Greeley, when he brushed aside the end of a dark tunnel. To get there, ment people will think I'm not doing my job "Or here'e one that's pretty funny—a the tunnel itself must first be traversed. again in not taking account of the Ameri¬ properly. Then the word gets around English professor, does it? The article the debates on slavery and focused only comparison of waist measurements be¬ can Heartland. (Copyright 1967, Los An¬ that the old prof isn't keeping pace with gets published in some obscure journal on how he could save the Union. Theories America cannot do it alone, as a huge tween middle-aged Jewish and kalian geles Times) somewhere and ends up on a dusty library superpower taking the whole war on its the academic community, and before you housewives. Or. .." are dust and dross when the real ques- shelf, but it lets me off the hook for another know it, Pm out of a job just like those "I really have to go," I told .him. JUST TO SHOW VOU MV ATL professors last year. So I write. few weeks. Let me show you my last "But thanks very much just the same." HEART'S IN THE RlSHT PLACE, In fact, when you walked in I was just article, 'Juvenile Delinquency Among the "You're sure you don't want any of I'M 60IN6 TO 61 VIE Eskimoes.' This was published in the ONE.. finishing up my latest piece, 'A Study of these? 1 have a good one on ..." the Political Orientation of Pedestrian September issue of the Journal of Arc¬ Traffic Victims in Oregon.' " tic Crimefighting . . ." "Well, good luck with your column," "But you're an English professor," I "As long' as you're writing, sir," I said my professor. "And by the way, lfw reminded him. suggested, "why don'tyou write something you have some spare time I need a "Who cares?" said my professor, "k worthwhile—something somebody could researcher for my next scholarly article, use7" Isn't quality that counts —it's quantity. 'Studies On Zulu Tooth Decay . . . ' " As long as I write something, nobody "Because all the good subjects were Friuay, November 3, 1967 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan OUR READERS' MINDS To the Editor: Followed instructions, lost $-46 POIOGNA W94alfe. When I was informed that MSU adopting an ability-to-pay Snot-nosed kid has aged was ^ - type tuition plan, I was not too concerned because 1 knew that the increase would affect me only Now, four years and a thought' trying to change To the Editor: to a small extent. 1 was assum- or two later, I guess I've re- narrow-minded old . ing, however, that the students Your letter printed in theOcto- gressed to the "snot-nosed kid" better at that thai would be in competent hands and ber 30th State News was truly re- . level you describe—dissatisfied, kids like me. would be charged the correct freshing. I've heard "educated disrespectful, etc. amount. Obviously, my assump- idiots" and "punks" used to You've seen through me, Mrs. tion was false. Nobel, but I'll reform, I'll stop L. 1 describe myself and my fellow In Newsletter Number Nine- >n a small S211s « they said plan in itself may be legal, but Then a pr>//led patriarch of 21, under .<00 word.-; we will reserve term). DO NOT -ub'mit the en¬ that i ere being misinforming and overcharging my views on Vietnam ("Kill'em the right to edit any letters over jnts in my are not. closed application for a ,'ee re¬ all!") were given much more that length. \11 letters -lioulei be duction." , , ., weight by society than those of typed and triple spaced and in- James a er Thart reminds I Therefore. 1 did not submit an Mt. i some fU/.^_headed student of -clude name, university standing, me. gotta see application for i fee reduction; experience. At the phone r my advisor today. i lettei will 1' JOSEPH ALSOP Asian power to grow WASHINGTON - I" Western begin to throw their weight about. come among them, treading with But use their weight they cer¬ an iron foot. Even Iceland, so history there have been two world lakes. First, over a period of tainly will, in the end. long immune, is not quite immune BAY This projection of the Asian to history today. And nothing nearly three millennia, there was the French. And with future is intensely relevant, on more dangerous can possibly be • the Mediterranean, And then, be¬ the other hand, to the American imagined than opting out of his¬ ginning in a small way with Chris¬ role in Vietnam. In the rather tory by the richest power on topher Columbus, there was the Atlantic; near future, in fact, the United earth—so affluent, so soft ex¬ But before this century end1--- States is due to occupy a unique ternally, so tempting to every in short, in hardly more than .->0 | position in the world as the land imaginable competitor. years--it is quite certain that bridge between the two lakes. Our vital interests will require The choice in Vietnam was, there will be still another World us to play our allotted part in and is, whether to opt out of lake, the Pacific. And it is not at all sure that, of the two chief both the Atlantic and the Pacific. history with respect to the de¬ jrld i futur the In a good many respects, more¬ velopment of the Pacific world i South Viet- over, at any rate in the decades lake. Some would have us do this, Pacific will not be more impor¬ If just ahead, the emerging Pacific but these are people who know tant than the Atlantic before\ery . South Vietnam should take off like world lake is due to present more nothing of Asia and who do not long. a rocket, for it is a naturally rich serious and more urgent chal¬ understand that the Pacific is What impends, in either words, is a shift in the main focus of the country, and despite the suffering lenges. We can, of course, ignore so soon due to become a pri¬ world's wealth and productive it has also been greatly enriched those challenges. mary world lake. power 3 s va *t a nd probably a s un - by the war. Opting out of history never settling as the shift produced by "in China, finally, a very great works indefinitely. Laos tried it, Copyright (c) 1967, The Wash¬ the industrialization of Western change is almost certainly on the for instance; yet history has now ington Post Co. society. "Impends" is really the it may be delayed a little, until wrong word, moreover, for this shift of focus is already rather Mao Tse-tung die*- at last. When well advanced, though few people it come-. it will ..lmostcertainly seem to have noticed it, outside take the form of extreme re¬ the financial community. vision. For those who are at all alert, T o the tiny, eccentric band Japan, with almost no natural which has bothered to read East resources, lias already shown Asian history, none of this will what the East Asian- societies, be very surprising. After all, throughout most of recordedhis- Discovery can do with Western industrial techniques, once they have got tory the principal East Asian to work on the problem in deadly- societies have been the richest earnest. According to World F ink and most powerful on earth. projections of current trends, It is totally irrelevant to this Japan will be tin projection that even Japan is power years i tiie ' 3rid within and will have a per capita still maintaining her postwar "low posture" in defense and ^J As As thet world shrinks and income equal to that of Great differences vanish, the wisest foreign affairs. Obviously, the Britain within eight years. Japanese are going to wait until young women come to the In under a decade, therefore, they reach a somewhat greater same school of thought about Japan is due to have nearly the weight in the world before they fashion. No matter where they're from, they discover that they haven't started to he "finished" till they know about John Meyer. At colleges all over America, the girl talk is about John Meyer's hundreds of niceties to wear now and after college in this country or the world at large. It's about ihe blending and EAST LANSING matching of John Meyer coats, dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters and accessories, the like of WE ENDORSE THIS FASHION CONCEPT which is without equal. It.'s about the exciting new FOR ITS TIMELESS, CLASSIC John Meyer niceties that are TRY ON CONTOURA.'*" $300 GOOD TASTE. John M<'yer fashion means now being shown this Fall at THE FINGER-SHAPED, FINGER-FITTING RING. discerning stores everywhere. simplicity in its purest form . . . Have you discovered John CONTOURA is the part that goes around your finger. The Meyer? part that either fits or doesn't. That either is comfortable rich, imaginative fabrics . . . or isn't. The part that makes your ring a joy to wear all the time or makes you take it off even faster than a tight pair of shoes. We have ways just designed a new kind of ring that always tits. Al¬ feels comfortable. Lasts longer than any conventional scrupulous tailoring an understated air and look . . .and much so more - johm meyer ring. That won't hurt when someone squeezes your hand. A new kind of finger-shaped, finger-fitting ring that isn't round because your finger isn't round. It's called CONTOURA. CONTOURA is available under any style ring. completely right or town. - country, campus °F jjoRv/icH Perhaps what you will like most about Mj CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE these classics is how well they FOX'S reflect your own good judgement in FRANDOR SHOPPING CFNTER clothes. See the complete collection and 203 S. WASHINGTON at Greens East Lansing store. Diamond Council of America * Friday, November 3, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Local church TV series to probe hold organ modern questions sent Two area organ musicians on churches will pre¬ recitals by guest Sunday. Walther of Van Wert, freshments lowing the recital and the Ohio. Re¬ will be served fol¬ public The DeLamarter Memorial is invited to attend. By DAYLE SCHWARZLER concerned with what this future One of the most important Committee of Central Methodist State News Staff Writer should be like and how it cag.be ways these groups will com¬ Church at 215 North Capitol St. brought into being. municate their findings to others can Will the unlimited energy that become available to man a The DEGs~"an new experiment in kind of education"—are is through "Cleveland Week" (Dec. 26, 1967-Jan. 1, 1968), when In Lansing is sponsoring a per¬ formance of Gillian Weir of New Revolution Zealand and London at 8 p.m. heart of the project. The international conference will mean the destruction of the human the fete begins, an Miss Weir, a student at the race? This and related questions groups are formed by people be held in Cleveland, Ohio. will be examined by the CBS-TV who are interested in some basic "In Cleveland we will forjn Royal College of Music, has given recitals throughout England in¬ series "Look Up and Love," be¬ issue or problem. DEGs to discuss some 40-50 Taking the issue as a base, the issues that people interested cluding performances with the ginning at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. are The first program, "Destruc¬ group seeks to define areas of in, ranging from LSD to science BBC Symphony Orchestra. fiction to birth control," re¬ Last August, she gave a recital tion or Production," will exam¬ general agreement and to spec¬ at the International Congress of gathered to honor the Bolshevik ine the growing potential for both ify the areas of disagreement. ported Huang Hsing Peng, a UCM Revolution and discuss current destruction and production in our The members seek entirely new representative who recently Organists in Toronto and Is cur¬ world and the changing patterns ways of approaching the prob¬ visited MSU as part of a national rently on her first concert tour problems, including Red China. China boycotted the festivities. of schools. of the United States. of life which result. lem. tour Miss Weir's recital will In¬ Communist party General Three succeeding programs Out of these groups can come Peng, who is from Singapore, clude selections by Bach, Brahms Secretary- Leonid L Brezhnev, will focus on "Life and Death," new "models" of the problem for said that the international aspect opened the p ■ -cam by unveil¬ "Specialization or and "Sense or Nonsense." Renaissance" thought and experimentation. The of the conference is being group's findings can be com¬ stressed. Over 1,000 of the ex¬ Monterrey music and Mozart. Donald Busarow, minister of ing a 12-foot Kremlin statue of Lenin. The series is part of a project municated to others for further pected 3,000 participants will be The Singing Boys of Monterrey appeared at the auditorium Wednesday night a; music and youth at Outer Drive Chinese Charge d'.Kffaires An analysis and refinement. from Asia, Africa and Latin part of the Asian-Latin American-African series. in Detroit, will play a dedica¬ called "Process "67." The ques¬ Chl-yuan boycotted the ceremony State News Photo by Meade Perlma tory recital on the Martin tions it will deal with are some Nationally, DEGs have been America. and an embassy spokesman said of those being considered by the formed on such issues as the Luther Chapel's new Schlicker "Our assumption is that in the organ at 3 p.m. Sunday. he would also boycott ceremonies ' Depth Education Groups (DEGs) draft, guaranteed annual income Friday. Cuba also slighted the U.S. today there is a whole young¬ Among the selections are "Process '67" is a venture of and work and toil. At MS'J Depth Education er generation," Peng said, NOBEL WINNER SAYS "Prelude," "Fugue," and"Cha- anniversary. Communist sources said some "which is capable of thinking and conne In D Minor" by Pachelbel, the University Christian Move¬ Groups discuss issues of impor¬ of the visiting delegations held ment (UCM). i heproject is based tance in moral and theological being above labels and ideolo¬ "Tokkata in F Major" by Mi- chemis talks China's challenge to Physics, on on :he conviction that life is a areas. Action cadres—groups gies and who consciously, as hu¬ cheelson and three movements what Moscow considers to be oriented specifically towards man beings, can organize and from "Mass for Parish Use" by , process, "anunfolding," inwhich work at the common problems orthodox communism, on Viet¬ there are no final answers. creating change—have been Couperin. that face mankind." have been turning to the spectro¬ Niels Bohr (1885-1962), a Danish The dedicatory message will nam, the Middle East and other But men theoretically have the formed around the peace issue, By CHRIS MEAD State News StaffWriter scope to explain scientific pheno- physicist in his work, "On the be delivered by the Rev. Herbert subjects. paver to shape the future in this American foreign policy and ur- The whole world is struggling Construction of Atoms and Mole¬ The main discussions are ex¬ process, and "Process '67'' is with the contradiction between The disciplines of physics and cules." pected to begin Nov. 8, while or¬ Spectroscopy is the study and humanization and the dehuman- chemistry have been overlapping ization brought about by tech¬ in recent years, according to analysis of molecules and celes¬ tial with a spectroscope. Mulliken said that there are still differences between chem¬ Guard colled dinary Russians are recovering from the traditional Nov. 7 aft- nology, Peng added. Robert S. Mulliken, 1966 winner "The history of science ists and physicists. "Chemists ernoon-into-evening feasts of has Central Methodist Church across from the Capitol One of the questions to be con¬ sidered at the conference, ac¬ of the Nobel Prize for chemistry. . Speaking Wednesday afternoon been tutions largely negledted at insti¬ of learning," Mulliken love molecules and get to know them much in the same way that to Gory, Ind. vodka and mountains of food. Communist sources said the cording to Peng, is how tra¬ on "Chemistry, Physics and said. The rise in the use of spec¬ politicians get to know people," discussions are unlikely to re- . presents ditional faiths like Hinduism and Spectroscopy," the University of he said, "but physicists are more INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.i.f)—Gov. suit in any joint statement of the troscopy can be traced histori¬ Buddhism, as well as Christian¬ Chicago professor said that since concerned with forces and waves Roger D. Branigin announced visitors and their Soviet hosts. cally, he added. Gillian Weir ity, can cope with and humanize 1930 physicists and chemists "In the nineteenth century," than with molecules." Thursday he has ordered state Many parties have sent repre¬ technology. "The interplay of chemistry police and National Guard sentatives on the understanding Mulliken explained, "chemists the DeLamarter Memorial Organ Recital troops into Gary to prevent dis¬ : thought that the molecule was and physics," Mulliken said, that they would not be pressured Sunday, November 5, 1967 8 p.m. Central Methodist Hillel buffet composed of atoms which were "has led to the borderline dis¬ order during the city election Thursday. Into signing controversial state¬ held together by some mysterious ciplines of chemical physics and ments on things like the Moscow- the Capitol confer¬ open to Public -- Free of Charge Across From on Sunday substance." Then the valence bond theory quantum these chemistry." Both of disciplines use spectros¬ ences Branigin acted after with top state police and Peking dispute. One controversy that has long The B'nai Brith Hillel Foun¬ was proposed. He said this theory copy, he added. National Guard officials on the been fermenting, between Mos¬ dation will hold Sabbath Service explained that chemical bonding Generally, Mulliken said, possibility of violence in the cow and Havana on Latin-Ameri¬ First Church of Peoples Church The Crisis of Opportunity at 10 a.m. Saturday. of molecules was due to the va¬ physicists have started scienti¬ contest between Negro Demo¬ can policy, appeared to non-Com¬ lence of its atoms. fic explorations and chemists crat Richard G. Hatcher and munist observers to have caused Christ, Scientist East Lansing Dr. Howard A. Lyman, A Supper-Forum will be held at the house at 6 pjn. Sunday. "An alternate approach to the have taken them over. He said Republican Joseph B. Radigan. a Cuban slight to the anniversary preaching "Information which I believe celebrations. 709 E. Grand River Interdenominational A buffet supper will be served valence bond theory," Mulliken that this is what happened in the Church School 9:45 to 11:45 reliable indicates imminent dan¬ East Lansing following an address by Allan pointed out, "is the molecular or¬ molecular orbital spectra theory. s.,nday Service 11 awn. 200 W. Grand River Crib Nursery B. Mandelstamm, associate pro¬ bital spectra approach which This theory was originally a con¬ ger to the peace of the Gary community," Branigin said in a Ticket deadline fessor of economics. His topic views the molecule as a unit with cept in physics, but was regarded SERMON at Michigan So Bring the Baby as totally unacceptable in chem¬ statement. Varsity Club members wanting will be "A Professor Looks at its outer layer surrounded by "I have, therefore, ordered a tickets in the varsity block for "Adam and Fallen Man" Undergraduate Education at orbits." istry. Now, however, it is an in¬ sufficient force of state police the Indiana football game must , SUNDAY SERVICE ! EAST LANSING MSU." Everyone Is welcome. Mulliken said the pioneer work tegral part of both physics and turn in their coupons to Burt SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH OF The Hillel house is at 319 in the use of spectroscopy in chemistry, he said. troopers and Indiana National 9:30 k 11:00 a.m. Guardsmen to the Gary area as Smith's office before 3:30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Hillcrest Ave. molecular theory was done bv 11:00 a.m. - regular preventive measure," he said. 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing UNITY OF GREATER a 9:?0 11:00 a.m. - college 'MHE BEAT GOES ON" Kimberly Downs Sunday School 10:00 a.m. LANSING WEDNESDAY Morning Viqgship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church of Christ I Church of the Doily Word S:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting Dr. Wallace Robertson I College fellowship 6:00 p.m. . Capitol at Ionia 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 425 W. Grand River Evening Service 7:00 p.m. see sign at 2729 E. Grand QUirtBttan (ftlfurcfy preaching Church School 9:45 a.m. East Lansing Wednesday prayer service - River ersity Luthera Free Public Reading Room 7:00 pjn. IV 9-7130 Only 2 blocks from MSU campus 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. CHURCH SCHOOL Worship - 10:30 a.m. Church 134 West Grand River SUNDAY SERVICES "One Hour of Sermon and Sermon Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. East Lansing OPEN 9:30 ik 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Song" Bible Wednesday Prayer Service — Donald L. Stiffler, Minister "The Prodigal in Every Study 10:00 a.m. 7:00 pjn. Weekdays - 9-5 p.m. 6:00 University Fellowship For Transportation Phone One of Us" Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 332-0513 Wednesday Class — 7:30 pjn. Wednesday evening Bible Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Crib through 12th Grade Consultation by Appointment Church School 9:15 & 10:00 Pastor Scott Irvine, Study 7:30 p.m. (Crib Nursery) Minister: Rev. Paul Butler Refreshment period in Church preaching For Transportation Call All are welcome to attend FE 9-8190 Telephone 332-1932 College Hour 6:30 p.m. Church Services and visit and parlor following worship ser¬ Edgewood United ED 2-1960 or — 'ED 2-2434 For Transportation call use the reading room. vices. Church University Methodist 332-5193 337-1077 469 North Hagadorn Road First Christian SEVENTH-DAY (5 blocks north of Grand River) THE CHURCH OF Church Worship Services JESUS CHRIST OF Reformed Church 1120 S. Harrison Rd. UNIVERSITY ADVENTIST All Saints Episcopal Parish 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. LATTER-DAY SAINTS 240 Marshall St., Lansing Worship BAPTIST CHURCH "MORMONS" Rev. 8:30 9:30 11:00 'American Baptist) Services Saturday John Hofman - - Gerard G. Philips, Pastor 800 Abbott Rd. Church School preaching "The Christian Imperative" ED 2-1888 burner of Ann & Division 9:30 and 11:00 ajn. Dr. Roy Finch, preachine Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Crib Room through Senior High SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector "Preparing for the Supper" Ministers Church School 11:10 a.m. Affiliated with the United Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. Midweek Meeting - Worship 11:00 a.m. Rev. Alden B. Burns Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Church of Christ, Congre¬ University Class 10:15 Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Rev. Keith I. Pohl Wednesday 7:30 p.m. gational Christian; Evan¬ Minister L.G. Foil 8:00 Evening Services 5:00 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m. a.m. Holy Communion gelical and Reformed Nursery During Services "Faith in Action" Now at Wardcliff School 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Edgewood Bus Stops for CHURCH SCHOOL 3 blocks north of Grand Hear "The Voice of Pro¬ 11:15 11 a.m. Service Campus Student Center River, off Park Lake Road phecy" on radio See" Faith a.m. Holy Communion r.nd Sermon 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 9:30 - Program for all ages 10:40 a.m. - Conrad Hall For Today" on television. 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area Phone 351-6360 Free Bus Transportation Sunday Bus Service Provided Between McDonel and Holmes Those In Need of 15 to 30 minutes before at ALUMNI CHAPEL UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard Special Welcome to all MSU Transportation call— each service around the & Owen Halls Students. 485-3650 CHURCH OF LANSING A Warm Welcome Extended 882-1425 campus. St. Johns Student 6:00 p.m. College Age Group Sermon to All Visitors. Parish Topic: 'What's it all about - lessons LUTHERAN WORSHIP 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 from 'Alfie' and others" Roger Greeley SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses * casrminsKR prcsbytcrim cwjrch Martin Luther'Chapel Lutheran Student Center of Peoples Church, Kalamazoo 73/5 Abbot, Rd. 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 cost £ansinc. micnican 444 Abbott Road 12:15 - 4:45 & 6:00 pjn. 1518 S. Washington Lansing * Two Blocks North of Student Union Red Cedar School Weekday Masses SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sever Drive - E. Lansing "ANNUAL FALL CONCERT Worship Services—9:30-11:00 a.m. 7:30 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.rr Rev ."David A. Kruse Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9;00 and 11:00 a.rr 4:15 Alumni Chapel PRESENTED BY THE CHOIR" Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students —10:00 a.rr Missouri Synod Saturday Masses Sunday 10:45 ajn. Rev. Thomas L. Smith For transportation phone 332-6854 or 351-7199 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services 351-4582 "GREAT SONGS OF THE GOSPEL" Rev. R. L. Moreland — MINISTERS — Rev. H. G. Beach SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. TRINITY CHURCH UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R,r. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES: 4684 OKE MOS-HASLE TT RD. 9:45 AM. University Class 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn—2 blks. S. of Grand River) w SPECTATOR POSTURE & THE CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Morning. WORLD MISSION IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM Morning Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 10 a.m. Collegiate-Careers Class Rev. Hostetter, preaching 3 Elective Programs "POWER SOURCE" MSL' Learning Systems 6 Adult Classes Refreshments Institute Evening: WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES Evening Worship Service 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MAKE 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship Services "The God Who "The Anticipated One" (Holy Communion Service) 11:00 am • Morning Worship • Alumni Thought of Everything" Memorial Chapel, one block cast of 8:15 p.m. Collegiate-Careers Fellowship the auditorium. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:15 P.M. 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Croup• *- coffee and doughnuts. For Transportation WEDNESDAY: Mid-we«k discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 P.M, Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening D. R. Allbaugh, Pastor _ Call 332-2133 PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams and Terry A. Smith 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union Eugene Dawson, Ed. minister 351-4003 Building, r n 22, second floor. CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION FREE BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm. Friday, November 3, 1967 7 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan James Coburn James Coburn, not so long ago, seem capable of carrying a sheriff's daughter whom he - over his head in Waterhole' ing at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Theirs 1 he Steve The Spartan Twin is still hang¬ McQueen block¬ ing on to "The laming of tne was one of those actors whose comedy vehicle by himself. He raped, while the trio is being will be a 35 cent admission fee, buster, "The Sand Pebbles" has Shrew" and the above men¬ faces are familiar to even the is out of his best element in his finally arrived, at the Michigan tioned "Waterhole ^3." stalked by the group that orig¬ but no minimum. most casual moviegoer or ;ele- current string of pictures. inally executed the robbery .leads Mickey's Hideaway across downtown. A bit further down the The International Film Series vision viewer but whose names "Waterhole #3" suffers con¬ to some fine chase scenes in "The Russians are Grand Old Grand River is pro¬ street, friends of the television will run would not elicit even a vague siderably from this miscasting addition to the coarse humor of claiming the appearance of Ed- western can follow James Gar¬ Coming, The Russians are Com¬ feeling of recognition. trend, in addition to the fact the somewhat contrived dialogue. "Hour of the Gun" at ing" which is an unfortunate mis¬ wyn Starr and Danny Woods this ner in As A character actor, Coburn that the script itself, although The photography and camera weekend. the Gladmer. "Gun" follows carriage of a good idea. T he ranked with Burgess Meredith, occasionally clever, does not work is panoramic and quite Somewhere in the midst of Wyatt Earp after the Gunfight flick misses a great chance for Edward Andrews, Charles Ek-on- sustain its humor throughout. good in its use of color, making this Homecoming festivity the satire, concentrating on straigh at the O.K. Corral. son and the other dozen or so The attempted imitation of the whole sloppy, happy, thing rather pleasant football team is planning to sand¬ The Campus still lias been humor and a performers who almost anony¬ "Cat Ballou" is blatant and out¬ to watch. wich in a game. unable to shake "To Sir, With peace-and-brotherhood ending. mously attend to the chores of right, even to the point of "Waterhole #3" hit the thea¬ t STUART ROSENTHAL The Homecoming Dance will Love" with its happy but strained Nonetheless, it is worth catching supporting roles. utilizing an omnipresent ball- ters with almost no advance pub¬ State Ne' be staged in that greatest of all sentiment and is holding it if only because of the per¬ With "Our Man Flint" and deer. 1 he respective selections licity whatsoever. Apparently, it halls, The Auditorium, starting over until " 1'he Family Way" formances of Carl Reiner and "Dead Heat on a Merry-go- of singer-narrators epitomizes will finish its run and return to the Field. You might want to pick 8 p.m. Saturday night. Bobby at arrives next week. , Alan Arkin. round," however, Coburn as¬ the gap between the two films- obscurity from whence it came. up your Geritol and catch the Hackett will provide those sil¬ sumed what appeared to be, at Roger Miller of "Waterhole" spectacle of the MSU Marching back to 7:30 instead of the usual for the participants. tones f 1 ver least at the time, a well de¬ falls slightly short of "Cat"'s Band, the Homecoming Court 8 p.m. showing. the msu film society presents The movies at the Lansing served star sta'.us. After having team of Nat King Cole and Stub¬ Entertainment :heerleaders at 7:30 Fri¬ ndary advantage of otto area commercial outlets have completed no iess than five by Kaye. day. imecoming activity is that it finally turned over, giving the WSETm midnight, our steeped-in- ts down on the mixer activity, A films in which he takes top bil¬ This is not to imply that At this Weekend tradition alma will offer 1 have notification of only one prospective moviegoer a wide ling, it may seem that a recon¬ "Waterhole" is a bad movie— selection. sideration of his merit as a pri¬ it comes through with some beau¬ I'he merry madwhirl of Home¬ the Men's Glee moving of these functions at Fee start¬ mary attraction is in order. tiful g a g s and reversals —but coming 1967 gets underway to¬ targets in a traditional singing night and for once Michigan trek from the Union steps to separated by long MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES these are stretches of action which must be Staters are not faced with the Beaumont lower. rently a: the Spartan Twin, the iiitzer-prize-winning actor seems :o have fallen into described as merely mediocre. prospect of one of those typically More music will be avail¬ The best stuff seems always to dreary East Lansing weekends. able at Jenison 1 ieldhouse as presents story of scandal in a rut in character typing. Lew- the u.s. senate . . Enjoy it while you have it—you the Popular Entertainment crew . ton eole, the dastardly likable come when Roger Miller begins won't get another opportunity like finishes off the term with the hero of "Waterhole" is a slick Deedle Deedle Dooing. this until Farmer's Week. Ramsey Lewis Trio and the Four "The Russians Are Coming individualist, maintaining a henry fonda/paul ford lhe storyline about Gambler For the spiritually inclined, F reshmen. tongue-in-cheek attitude in every charles laughton/don murray endeavor—fro:.- killing to kiss¬ Coburn's search for stolen gold, the Union Board is featuring And of course, there is "An¬ The Russians Are Coming" waiter assisted by the local sheriff that ever popular group Duffy tigone," which hopefully has im¬ pidgeon/peter lawford ing. io9 Aiw/flvy HAUN With this in mind, consider whose horse he stole and the and Company at a super col- proved in quality since the PAC gene tierney/franchot tone Derek Flint, superagent" of lassal pep rally at Old College opened last Tuesday. 1'he Fri- his satire. Russian submarine I 7'00 & 9.'30 ,1 lew ayres/burgess merediih ZOWIE, name of or Lieutenant A hatshis- "What Did You Do in Cape Cod, and snowballing hysteria !^DM'SsiON_5Cy I Substitutes' 485-6465 the War, Daddy?" When these roles are contrasted against his TODAY excellent, deadly serious sub¬ :25-9;25 P.M. ^jLADWIEEK ordinate portrayals in "The WYATT EARP- Great Escape" and "The Mag¬ nificent Seven," the basis for the apparent quality discrepancy to dairy g HERO WITH A BADGE Dairy manufacturers face a ing a larger part of the dairy between Coburn the star and possible crisis unless they real¬ market. OR COLD-BLOODED KILLER? Coburn the character actor be¬ He lived ize the potential market for sub¬ "In 1966, 118 million pounds of through the gunfight at theO.KCorral comes clear. stitute dairy products, NLF.Ger- dairy products were produced in ...that may have been a mistake! James Coburn simply does not the United States, but this figure son, sales manager for Vitex SN correction Laboratories, said Thursday at Kellogg Center. Speaking at the Dairy Manufac¬ would have been 35-40 million pounds higher if not for dairy substitutes," Gerson said. * >■' turers Conference, Gerson said Dairy substitutes now on the There was ,>r. error in the Tur- that since the advent of oleo¬ market include imitation sour kev Trot story on page seven Thursday's stated that Alpha Mate News. It was Deirn Phi Soror¬ in margarine during World War II, dairy substitutes have been tak¬ cream, cream, ice cream, and oleomargarine. milk Featuring ity won the team event. It -hould have read Alpha Delta Pi soror¬ ity. . A Mi- S COBURN NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 THE THE 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409i FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 3 - BIG HITS! r% \J S|i THEHE MIRISCH MIRi; CORPORATION \\ FREE ! GAL. GAS FOR EA. CAR JAMES GARNER FREE! "THEY GOT A MURDER ON Electric In Car Heater FREE! Coffee And Donuts e JASON ROBARDS as WYATT EARP DOC HOLLIDAY ( as THEIR HANDS. THEY DON'T STEBIUIEDit* ROBERT RYAN ts fouH hf ........ as IKE CLANTON KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT: m THE JOHN STURGES PRODUCTION oi OF WW w THE Ks * ALBERT SALMI CHARLES AlOMAN SIEVE IHNAT MICHAELTOLAN JOHN STURGES The/ will be playing EDWARD ANHALI COLOH by DeLuxe PANAVISION r t every Wed,, Thurs., " """t0l,s""" "•«».«'« Ntu»i (WmsTv! Fri., Sat. and Sun. VI: "WOMAN TIMES SEVEN" ^ STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THE MIRISCH CORPORATION p who held mcU I hey pre- Stonehenge circle surrounding current program at the Planetarium is ' 'Stonehenge, Then ane Orchestra to t of the great stone circle of Stonehenge, a bronze age temple. "A BAWDY BATTLE OF THE SEXES!" to debut "Taylor and Burton have a ball!" The newly formed Chamber Orchestra of the music deport¬ ment will present a debut con¬ Individual study "LUSTY, GUSTY COMEDY!" l in¬ course program permits the stu- iS supplemented with a one-hour cert Friday, Nov. 10 at 8:15 p.m. to force the learner to dent to learn at his own speed recitation period and lecture used in the Music Auditorium. 1 more responsibility has and encourages student-instruc- to integrate course activities, to "Roisterous, boisterous and earthy!" The new group consists of about 30 advanced music students and signed by H.D. Foth, pro¬ of soil science. tor interaction. administer tests, to present Foth will speak Nov. 4 at the special films and lectures and to is directed by Dennis Burkh, as¬ i;;h the use of taped lec- sistant professor of music and i Undergraduate cover additional subject matter. -lide1- iisplay: ^ » BEST ACTRESS' director of the MSU Symphony Orchestra. • bench for n< ELIZABETH RICHARD Training Environments. cour se as an BURTON nugram iniorr.ianc:'. »--- FREE IN CAR HEATERS TAYLOR THE TAMED THE TAMER NOW SHOWING Begun in 1966, the laboratory portion of the four credit class stimulating pro¬ entific material. MHA - WIC presents ALL COLOR PROGRAM 7 MILES SOUTHWEST OF E XCLUSIVE SHOWING BETTEDM OLMAdeHAMUMD catgburglars! Police want him dead...women want him alive! JOSEPHCOJTEN GEORGE HAMILTON) JOSEPH COTTEN MARIE LAFORET MAURICE EVANS -r-THE carroll baker zsa zsa gabor dll! palmer WOLFGANG PREISS [aming OF^ THE gHREW "HUSH-HUSH, SW tpWiarllNOW! 2 BIG HITS! ON ONE GREAT PROGRAM CHARLOTTE WANTED! He's a skunk. A varmint. A louse. DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES • SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES Agnes Moorehead • Cecil Kellawav William Campbell - Victor Buono • Mary Astor ^.^ Robert Aldrich • Henry Farrell and Lukas Heller • Henry Farrell FRIDAY - SATURDAY PERFORMANCE AT 2:00 - 5:30 - 9;00 P.M. FRI., NOV. 3 In Wilson 7nmo0i«;nm ^CPIfcA g'rlnaPPer. But what are you SAT., NOV 4 in Conrad 7pm& 9:15 pm ^gonna do, folks? He's the hero. 250 Admission IP's Required BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. steve McQueen at his best!" I PHONE QQO_OylOQ nt-rwi? 882-2429 TONIGHT! FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS SATURDAY & SUNDAY ALL COLOR PROGRAM - EXCLUSIVE! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY CDME AS LATE AS 10:15 SEE BOTH FEATURES SPACE-TACULAR SHOW CONQUERORS JaMes FROM A DYING COBURN WORU) INVADE prwy Villi BlAKe EDW3R0S WaleRH0l§ V AT 8:50 ANDLATE • i 1 M THE VIRGIN SACRIFICE '3# A H0BERI WISE PRODUCTION TO THE GODS OF A y. A #3 leCNNICOlSR. lecHNiscope | Su99.,i. Michigan. Sunday, November 5 9:00 Wilding - Winshire (Dl-2) The Spartans dropped a 3-0 The 25,000 alumni and visitors 9:45 Empowerment - Emperors decision earlier in the year to Michigan at Ann Arbor on i pen¬ expected to invade campus this IM Building Fields (BK1-2) alty 1 Homecoming weekend will have HOMECOMING "It was of our tches extended hours in MSU's TIME FIELD 1 TIME FIELD 2 one Museum, Planetarium and Book- BIG ; year," Ka nder 6:00 Bawdier - Bacchus (Dl-2) 6:00 Deuces - 6 Pak (Dl-2) the 6:45 Brandy - Brewery (D3-4) 6:45 Bacardi - Baal (D3-4) 3i;d place Muse THE ORIGINAL LAND GRANT TAVERN New ? 7:30 Argonaughts-Arpent (Dl-2) 7:30 Snark - Satan (D4) St) English fur APPEARING NIGHTLY 8:15 Abaddon - Winner Abel- &: 15 Mclnnea-McFadden(BKl-2; 9:00 9:45 Windsor - Wight (BK2) Woodbridge-Worship (D3-4) trader's cabin and 1904 farm tchen. The Muse m will heopen from 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Saturday. [ hamburgers CHEF (except lues.) Abrams PI.. - etai ium will pre¬ TIME FIELD 3 sent "Sun, Moon and Stonehenge" (COUPON) "THE FABULOUS RECORDING STARS* Rally, sing 6:00 Arhouse - Archaeopteryx (D3-4) N.D. game set S p.m. Friday, 4:45 and S p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 4 p.m. ME and DEM GUYS Aborigines Abdication SPECIAL 6:45 - MSU-Notre Dame fresh¬ at Beaumont (Dl-2) man The football game, postponed Sunday. The MSU Bookstore in theCen- 7:30 Aku Aku - Akeg (Dl-2) Wednesday because of rain and ter for International Programs Spartan Spirit is sponsoring a 8:15 Hob Nob - Holy Land (Dl-2) Midnight Sing and a pep rally 9:00 Hubb4-il (Dl-2) poor playing conditions, has been will be open Saturday from 8:30 Regular MONDAY-STARTING 6 P.m. 2'- 79 rescheduled for next Monday at a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tonight in anticipation of Satur¬ 9:45 Holden N2 - S6 (Dl-2) day's "Homecoming game with South Bend. The game will start Kresge Art Center will be open Price Ohio State. The pep rally will be held TIME FIELD 4 at 1:30 p.m. CST. from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Saturday. PIZZA FEAST 6:00 Worthington-Uoodpecker at ":30 or. Old College Field with the cheerleaders, members of the team and Coach Duffy Daugh- 6:45 (Dl-2) Ho Navel - House (D3-4) 7:30 Cachet - Caribbean (El—2) 90{ Imagine! TWO double- Regular one item Pizza PLUS YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE $1.00 erty attending. 8:15 Carthage - Cambridge (BK2) stacked BIG SHEF Midnight Sing will begin at 9:00 Hubb 6-9 (D3-4) SANDWICHES lor only 11:30 whenall students interested JUMBO TG - THIS FRIDAY 9:45 Holden S5 - N6 (D3-4) 791,~00. 351-9509. SPECIALISTS plete line of parts,accessories, IN leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 372-9073 $115-330 unfurnished. De¬ signed for the individual; 12 '66 MUSTANG rRIL'MPH 19t>l TR-3, Good con- ; • TRIUMPH mile south of 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone distinctive floor plans mean PROFESSIONAL NURSES door • RENAULT 694-6621. C your apartment no longer has to be like that of your neigh¬ two hardtop • VOLKSWAGEN bors. NEWLY HONDA SCRAMBLER 1967. Countless extra features for Lansing General Hospital now Radio, Heater, Al Edward's 160cc. Like new. Must sell. your comfort and convenience, Sports Car Center MARRIED hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: White walls. 351-6726. 3-11/3 including GE appliances, dish¬ VALIANT 1963 4-door, auto¬ 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 washers, community lounge, Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. matic. good condition. $500. HONDA, 1967—Scrambler 300. For only $119.50, you car city-size parking ramp, ele¬ Af^ei-noo^s 3:30 P.M. Economy G cylinder Owner. S82-2935. 2-11/3 AUTOMATIC CAR sh.only live in a brand new 1 bdrm., vators, sauna baths, etc. - 12:00 A.M. 2,600 miles. Perfect condition. 75tf. It's the besi town. You Two helmets. 694-1781. 3-11/3 unfurnished, air cond. apart¬ East Lansing's only luxury Nlgh's '!: 30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Sedan, low may sit in your for 2 1/2 si69500 m i 1 e a _■ e . Excellent condition. minutes while your car is ment with carpeting, drapes, walk-in closets, garbage dis¬ high-rise apts. are leasing to ADULTS only. Pe-t offer. ^94-0586. 3-11/7 washed and waxed. Also cleans 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Mint posals, Frigidaireappliar No single undergrads, no underneath car. An almost per¬ condition. Helmets included; laundry rooms, and ample children under 12, no pets, no fect job. 430 South Clippert, $525 . 355-5760 . 6-11/3 (yanion j VOLKSWAGEN -with air back of KO-KO BAR. C-ll/6 parking. Less than 10 minutes south tax bill, no large down pay- sior. 203 Mor.c VOLKSWAGEN INC ®>0 tires snow ^.li - ; s of the commuter parking lot, sewer assessments, no fire 8»00 4:00 p.r MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Furnished, 2 Bdrm. located near the new Holt insurance bills, no main¬ Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. Shaping Plaza on Aurelius tenance costs, no lawn to mow, VOLKSWAGI N 1965 for sale.Call 3*2 -1955 after 7 p.m. weekdays, Complete auto painting and col¬ Apartment Rd. off So. Cedar. no leaves to rake, no weeds lision service. American and Model apartment open 4- to pull, no sidewalks to shovel, ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday .ill day. Ask forCraig. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 6 p.m. everyday, or call for no parking problems, no stair appointment. to climb, no dishes to wash. Featuring swimming pool, MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large Discover the freedom of COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR 'ULKSWAGEN 1965, Oood con¬ dition. 4:15 p.m. Call \1 355-5578 after 3-11/3 or small, we do them all. 1108 East Grand River. 332-3255. C GE appliances, air cond., garbage disposal, short term lease avail. Security TANGLEWOOD apartment living, discover... deposit required, no pets. Close to campus. APTS. Northwind Farms East Lansing Management Co, Cast Lansing Management Co. 351-7880 351-7880 Eydeal Villa East Lansing Management Co. H! A ol 0 R~j T 5 5 3C3 351- 7880 01 R a1 W o] E A S BQ EA 3A N c] E L E a sa SPECIAL SALAD LUNCHEON <*1 ft E] s E M A, 5 5 £ R k] fi E A 3d 11;30-1;00 salad luncheon will cl V 1967 s H !°_ EiA rrjaEJ S QO \ From a 3 p u 3 \A mo be served—Take your choice or sample e 5- ONE GIRL needed Conni Marie Harrington, Lan¬ seeable future," said Brown, "is for house • 81 tailpiece. The works! 351-8161. NEED ONE 5855. 3-ll,o to proceed with planned construc¬ apartment winter term. Call electricity. Call 484-9791. girl winter term. 3-11/3 NEW MOON 1964. 10 x 50. On sing junior to Gary Lane Craw¬ Delta tion of a new building to house 351-0347, 3-11/3 7-11/3 Arms Apartments. Call lot near campus. Excellent con¬ ley, Dewiu junior, Sigma Alpha IRONING WANTED. W ill pick up the State Supreme Court and the BOOKS, I SED: over 50,000 hard - dition. 337-2616. 5-11/3 and deliver. Near Spartan Vil¬ Epsilon, GMI. state law library." WANTED: ONE girl winter term. HOLT - F(K. RPLEX, Two bed • covers, 10; each.Call ETHEL'S, Carol Jean Duesbury, Melvin- lage. 393-3187. 3-11/3 Waters Edge apartrrfent, 351- r(Jlim >eted. -it,-. var\ BARNES-UPPER four rooms. 6<>9-'">311. 6-11/8 MOV ING: 1 i )RCED to sell, 12 x dale freshman to Daniel A. Ar- 4361. 3-11 - L nfurnisncd. Utilities fur¬ 50 Marlette. Carpeting, drapes. reola, Detroit sophomore, Ph BABYSITTING — LICENSED. nished. $120 month. 4 82-1944. Phone 489-6411. LUXURY PENTHOUSE for six. KIR I Y VACUUM cleaner dual sa nitron ic, all attachments. 5-11/9 HOME. 1329 East Grand River, Lansing. Phone 484-5624. Karen Ann Jacobson,O'Eallon, City group River House. Leasinc im¬ Light blue. W ill take 8"5. Phone Lost & Found 3-11/3 Illinois sophomore. Southern Il¬ mediately, 3570. 332-3579 or 3 '2- 5-1! > Ft M XL E GR.U.X \TE 69^-2556, 5-11/3 LOST; IN men's 1.M, — a six- linois University to Michael Mil- liken, Adrian sophomore, Phi discusses W WERLY SCHOOLS, NEAR. Typing Service POLICE, URL, weather, and ■ sided black and gold ring. Gen¬ Kappa i'si. • ONE MALE, term. .-ublea se winter $50 per month, 351-7916, New duplex; three bedrooms, carpeted. 8175. monthly. Refer¬ amateur portable monitors at erous reward offered! Call 641- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten Marsha Beth Hanna, >olon, Ohio senior, Bethany College to race trouble 839,95. A product of Hallicraft- 6677 before 2 p.m. or after ences. S82-1413. 3-11/7 professional thesis typists.IBM Three incidents with racial BEDROOM cn ers. MAIN ELECT RONICS, 5558 9 p.m. 4-11/3 Selectrics. Multilith offset John CrevistonSlaughter, Pepper 1 'ike, Ohio sophomore. Phi Kappa overtones, one of their, involv¬ TO RENT or -ELL. Th South Pennsylvania printing. 337-1527. C CONVENIENT LUXURY lpar LOSE: BLACK lady's wallet, ing an ATL instructor at MSU, ment needs two girl- wint near Avondale Apartments. Donna Jean HoiZhausen, 1 were discussed at the monthly RAILROAD I'll s, Very good con- , TYPING Mt per page. Pick¬ term. Call 151-8299. Ml NEAR MT. Hope and Pennsyl¬ dition. $4 each delivered, $3 Need identification. No ques¬ I )et roil sophomore, Easi meeting of the East Lansing 1 ii— up and delivery. Sharon. 489- Relations Commission Wed¬ vania, New two bedroom upper each if you pick them up your¬ tions asked. 351-4690. 2 11/3 Michigan University to Jai man tral vacuum system, two com¬ 3954. 36-12/1 ONE MAN, graduate etude: duplex. Unfurnished except self. Call -:S7-3096. 6-11/10 Earl Anderson, E: Jetro: nesday night. share apartment. Private ba plete baths, Full basement with Although not formally in¬ stove, refrigerator, carpeting. finished recreation room, gar¬ Personal sophomore, Phi kapp; and parking. 484-1849 or 3" 489-4541. " 5-11/3 volved, the Commission ex¬ age and outdoor fireplace. Phone Dl MO 1 APE RECORDERS and 0178. -1! FOL K NON-student tickets to ENG \ E.MEM pressed concern over such inci¬ 489-12 "6. 5-11/3 decks, Sony slack-, nue, Okem 1 11 3 e.nce. 332-8384. C water paid. Immediate < spring tern'-. Excellent during the commission's Oper¬ winter and spring. 351-7384, 10-12. Lavatorj and tap-. ED2- sIX senior student tick - cupancy. 351-~20h, 332-6S63 ation Good Neighbor in early , Howard. 5-11/7 4045. 3-11/- WOMEN! DESIGN INTERNA- s,imi 1 v su'1 professional 1, . £0 .me. 355 I IONAl offer- vot, finest qual- typing service, IBM Executive 3-11/3 August, and an alleged insult rwo GIRLS or two men to sub¬ FACT LTY OR staff. Six month's PHILCO STEREO record play¬ ity hose at a reasonable price, 'JWiter. Experienced. 351- to a Negro woman driver by HASLETT APARTMENTS: ; lease luxury apartment, W inter er. New needle. Extension Coliverient 'ree 'eliverv mi 5-11/8 EXPERIENl ED HARD rock bass, an East Lansing policeman. girl needed winter term. C 337-7720. 5-11 and/or spring terms. 351-8946, equipped; IV7-3384, $200 month, speaker. $4(1^351-5753. 1-11 3 phone order service. Call DE - drummer, with equipment. 353- utilities paid. 4-11 3 EX PER II N( ED SECRETARY. SIGN INTERNATIONAL, 351- 7563, 353-7581. ,3-11/3 332-4036. 3-11/3 . DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding 6836. 1-11/3 Dissertations, theses, multilith, Soccer on radio NEW CEDAR Village four-n general typing. Electric Smith ONE GIRL to sublease apart¬ FURNISHED; qUlE r in the coun¬ and engagement ring sets. Save WANTED} SUBLET fourth girl Broadcasting of the MSU-Ohio deluxe student apartmen . 50 " or more. Large selection of THIRTY TOP bands and Corona. SHARON WHIPPLE. winter and spring terms. Riv¬ Beautifully fur ni shed. Bog ment winter. University Ter- try. 5 minutes from univt rsity. area University soccer game will be¬ other entertainers. MID- 676-5814. C er's Edge Apartments, 351 — • Street at Red Cedar River. 35 race. Reduced. 351-0630.5-11/7 Redecorated, carpeted. Four plain and fancy diamonds. $25. gin at 2:45 p.m. today onWMSN, students, $40 month each and 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ 6334. 3-11/3 the all-campus radio station. 5051. 4-11 STUDENT DISCOUNT - oHEILA SUBLEASING HASLETT Apart¬ share utilities. ED 7-7943. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone CY, INC. State licensed and Skip Stuart will begin the Spar¬ One girl winter and bonded. Phone 351-5665. CAMPBELL. Experienced typ WANTED: ONE girl winte ment. 3-11/3 485-4391. c ist. Electric. Term paper!, IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ tans' play by play action from 22 12/1 spring term. Delta Apartmen spring. One girl winter. 351— theses. 337-2134. C pensive, it's resultful . . . it's Athens. WMSN plans to broad¬ | 0497. 3-11/3 BAKER STREET; four bedrooms BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc cast all future games, including 351-0879. :-l furnished. Newly decorated and services. Also used. EAST DRUMMER the finals. -- XEN YEARS ex¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. carpeted. 8175. month. 484-1086, LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East perience. available for estab¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. No Job too large or too small. 5-11/9 lished group. Call Dennis, 337- Block off campus. 332-3255. 765. 3-11/: 0346. 5 n/7 DE LOOF 15500 - Park Lake, >>ST SIDE. 312 314 1/2 South bedrooms. 8100. per month, >W LET CIDER, Corda West. 5817 graduate - two DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene North Okemo- Road. ED~-~974. TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. I lmes Street: Two people$115, plus deposit. Also, one bedroom, Antiseptic used in addition to .ree people $130, four people $100. monthly, stove and re¬ 12-11/6 softner. Same diapers returned Electric typewriter. Pick up PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 unfurnished and 145. 301 South Holmes Street delivery. OX9-2226. 5-11/9 asement: Two people $90, three frigerator included 655-1809. TAPE DECK, Sony 250A, Dvna all times, yours or ours. Babv OPPORTUNITIES clothes washed free. No de¬ Stereo EM tuner. Like new, eople $100. 517 NorthClemens, 373-4419 after 6 p.m. posit. If in doubt, ask your PROFESSIONAL. trie. Theses, IBM Sele 3-11/3 term papers. with advanced & complex NEED ONE "man" for" three"-mftn bedroom: two people/ $125, EAST LANSING, three-bedroom, furnished, baths. doctor or neighbor. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. AMERI- r Helen. 393 ti7l)5. Mary, 489- • apartment start.™ wuuerterm. _ - ,, ... l^ree Ml people $140, four people apartments furnished. From two February 1 to August 1, FOUR OHIO non-student Gier - Phone 482-0864. C 6479. 5-11/3 guided missile systems r Call IV9-1017. C E"is. For family, one child. tickets a -'Inessforces References. Call evening-, 332- sale. Ca. ->»4-9394. 2-11/3 PREPARATION TOR E.S.P, and Wanted NSMSES ONE GIRL to sublease winter "" " "" "-------------- . • • * • • 6379. 1-11. term River-ide Last .nts NLi U 0NE male immediately. higher consciousness. Call 484- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 FRAMUS BASE. Excellent con¬ 35J.5588. 5-11 9 Haslett Apartments. 351-9194^ 8475 10-11/8 fov all positive. RH negative FAIR V IE W, NORTH, 121 4— dition. One year old. Must Located on the California coast with oositive factor—$7.50. A TWO GIRLS needed immediately "" " "''' Available November 11. In- sacrifice. $150. 353-2888. Peanuts Personal mid-point between 5-11/8 negative, B negative, and AB $60. per month. N- rthwind HASLETT APARTMENTS needs furnished, modern three bed¬ NANK: HAPPY, Happy 19th. Luv negative, $10.00. O negative— Santa Monica & Santa Barbara, built-in kitchen, ^PWs. 351-4374. 5-1V9 -^o girl. ^-jrm. room, duplex, full basement. 1 1'2 baths, car¬ ELECTRIC CLONES DRYER, >od workin£ ya, Your look-aliveroommates. $12.00. NITY' MICHIGAN COMMU¬ BLOOD CENTER, 507 we offer the ideal physical and technical climate. ONE GIRL desperately heeded. """S". " peting.' $185. 487-0325 after Kelvinato 1-11/3 East Grand River, East Lan¬ Luxury apartment will pool. 351- , ' U1'iter, or winter an 5 p.m. 3-11/3 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and g_jj - spring. Evengreen Arms. 351- THE MEN of Holyland say "Cru¬ Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. Schedule an interview on cify the Buckeyesl" 1-11/3 GRADUATES: UNFURNISHED, ONE MAN needed for three-man ELECTRIC RANGE -- 39" G.E. 337-7183. C NOVEMBER 6 three bedrooms. Gas heat,dis¬ apartment. Eydeal Villa. Win- ONE for three-man fur- posal and garage. IV 5-0336. Very good condition. $25. Phone TW with the representative of. ter term. 337-0835—Tom or nished apartment. Rates re- 485-8946. 3-11/6 Bill. 5-11/7 duced. <51-0^4^. 5-11/7 3-11/3 NAVAL SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS SHORT WAVE AM-FM, all trans¬ ZTA'A SAY: Hat's off to Der¬ ENGINEERING STATION I NEED a one car garage to istor stereo radio phonograph by Day. Go, Sigma Chi. 1-11/3 Port Hueneme, California work in evening and week-ends NEJAC Must Be Nuts! $98 . 351-8642 . 3-11/6 during winter months. Call 627- 6692, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. 2-11/3 For positions as: They already have the lowest discount record prices in East Lansing — and ELECTRICAL ENGINEER now they're offering: RABS: HAPPY 21st to the C's UNIVERSITY STUDENTS invited to attend worship services at MECHANICAL ENGINEER FORD TRACTOR grader and B's. The Managers. ,1-11/3 BETHANY BAPTISE CHURCH AEROSPACE ENGINEER (MISSILES) FXAMPLE plows. Exc°"-i Q 'dition; like tires. $695. 315 EAST (S.B.C), South Pennsylvania at PHYSICIST (ELECTRONICS) OFF new Dattery. Fly-by-nights: Your 25* Reg. List Price - $4.79 ED 2-5096. 2-11/3 system is dazzling. We're mum. Lincoln, 11 a.m. every Sunday. 675 West. 1-11/3 Call 484-0550 or 882-7157 for Nejac's Discount Price Your Placement Director The already low Animal s transportation. 1-11/3 discount price or - $3.84 NOVEMBER 5 is D-Day for Kappa — has further information $3.59 with this coupon GERMAN SHEPERD puppies AKC Delta's. Good Luck Sigma Chi. TWO OR THREE girls — three- — will furnish brochures registered. Excellent pedigree. Shots and wormed. IV 4-3538. 1-11/3 man, Eydeal Villa. Reduced. — can schedule an interview 351-7775. 5-11/9 2-11/3 OF EAST LANSING CHOWDERHEAD: SUMMER wine Opportunity Employer NEIAC An Equal the winter through, the best of LEAD GUITAR needed. Must also (EXPIRES TUES. NOV. 7) (Next to Paramount News) POODLE —MINIATURE apricot, times are spent with you. sin- sing well. Call 355-6858. one year old. Female, AKC. $100. 484-5513. 3-11/6 verguenza. 1-11/3 3-11/3 Friday, November 3, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Dzodin criticizes ASMSU "The board has a tendency to "I was really pleased especi¬ winter term and reflect on what rush into things. That was one of ally at lastTuesdaynigh:'smeet¬ our problems this term, Just vot¬ ing, at the willingness of the they have done, because they members look into things to won't have done anything," he ing on important issues without to consider their implication - be¬ said. really considering them," Ells¬ worth said. fore taking a stand." Ellsworth said that on theeve- ning before Dzodin wrote his let¬ ter, the two of them had discussed the that for situation. They both agreed a while the board's em¬ Teacher's unions phasis had been in the wrong year. 'I he class size place. (continued from page one) , stipulates that the median class Emphasis Ms been on sensa¬ size for the entire district will tional issues, such as the case "Ttu first week In May, we aea;nst the Ace "A" Diamonds. told the board v.e would bargain not be allowed to go higher than But, accordingto Ellsworth, most sincerely until school let out," it is now. Any median decreases she said. "The board had plenty will set a new limit. of the major behind-the-scenes of warning. There was no excuse 'Ihe current median size is 34 work of ASMSU is never publi¬ for contract negotiations not students. Any teacher who has a cized. "Our biggest goal this year being conjpkted. The public class larger than 39 will have centers on the Academic Free¬ really felt that the schools were the right to appeal to a review- well off and little attention was board to have the class reduced. dom Report. Our duty is to insure that the report will be favorable given to the negotiations." to the students," he said. Mrs. Riordai; denied that Mrs. Riordan said the prob¬ "It is true that for a couple of unionization and collective bar¬ lems in Detroit, which necessi¬ weeks we emphasized sensational gaining jeopardized teacher's tated the strike, are typical of matters which shouldn't have pri¬ professionalism. large cities across the country. ority, but we were spending our _a a con- Half the children in school time on them," Ellsworth said. . tract that could attract graduating are from poverty-striken fami¬ "But 1 think the situation.has lies who live in miserable hous¬ seniors in education and reduce improved considerably since class sizes, especially in the ing with high rents, she said. Harv wrote his letter. It still: - " Many suffer from malnutrition, Inner city," she explained, problem of coordinating goals of "We are professionals in that insufficient dental care and alow- individual board members, but all level of energy. our training and teaching has to student governments have this do with the molding of the spirit problem. We just aren't coor¬ and minds of people. This can "They come t dinated enough." crowded and ill-equipped than the only be done wellund^r improved and suburbs of the " Member s -a t -1 a r ge a re taking conditions and with more qual¬ periphery more responsibility," according cities," she said. "What are ■ ified teachers." to Ellsworth. "We will never get doing for these youngsters? We't "I might add that universities not giving them a fair chance. to the point where everything is have failed miserably in turning Completely homogeneous. There out professional; to meet the "These kids are not realizing will always be different opinions as to what is and is not impor- challenge," she sale. "Many their potentials. You don't do s teachers found out the l.ard way well, studying for finals with how it works in teaching." raging toothache or being very A major job of members-at- The strike lasted nine class hungry," she said. large is overseeing the various programs of the ASMSU Cabinet. days before teachers finally ap¬ Mrs. Riordan pointed out ti Ellsworth said these jobs that are proved a two-year contract call¬ last year one out of every t never publicized take many hours ing for a $1,700 salary increase— teachers in Detroit were r $850 across the board in each a week. certificated, and they were con¬ centrated in the poorer sections of the city. it's what MONO: WENDK BIG DISEASE The Saturday Cycling Club will hold a breakfast bike ride at 8 a.m. ana a bike hike at 2 p.m. Sunday. Both will' meet in ON CAMPUS front of the Men's I.M. Building. The Liahona Saturday at East Lansing. Fellowship will hold a work day from 8 to 11;30 a.m. the Liahona Student Center, 1518 River Terrace, Monday Night Special mm Tonight's the night at EACH PIZZA ORDER WILLENTITLE YOUTOA "Bishop's Gem Fart II," featuring the Bishops, will be pre^ SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. ~