Monday How sleep the brave. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . Cloudy . . . STATE and colder today and tomor¬ sink . . who . to rest, by all ir country's wishes blest. UNIVERSITY row with chance of snow flur¬ --William Collins ries. High today in the mid 30's. East Lansing, Michigan 'ember 13, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 84 Services held VC release 3 for student tonight in E.L. Memorial services for an MSU student who died early Saturday morning of acute to PHNOM peace PENH, Cambodia .?) - Three a release ceremony arranged by the National Liberation Front in Phnom Penh the mediato In effect their stories chould jeopardize welfare of American prisoners in U.S. Army sergeants, released by the toxic shock will be held tonight. Viet Cong from war prisoner camps in Saturday. He had spent the night before North and South Vietnam. When news¬ James D. Krathwohl, Fayetteville,N.Y„ Vietnam, were escorted aboard a the departure from Phnom Penh in a men suggested this was close to black¬ Czechoslovakian airliner Sunday. Cambodian military hospital. mail Hayden appeared hurt. junior, was found In severe shock In front of East Holmes Hall shortly after 12:30 Thomas Hayden, an American repre¬ Hayden refused to permit Western cor¬ Communist sources in Phnom Penh a.m. Saturday, University police said. He sentative of a peace committee, took respondents in Cambodia to talk to the said a steady "trickle" of prisoners was immediately transported to Sparrow delivery of the three men from the Viet three sergeants. He clalmed'the news¬ would be freed If news stories about men would "exploit" the men. Hayden the current release were "correct¬ Hospital's emergency ward, where he was Cong's National Liberation Front Sat¬ pronounced dead at 1:20 a.m. urday. and Communist officials contended that ly written." The memorial service will be held at Hayden made the travel arrangements any embarrassing questions put to the The Liberation Front was reported 7:30 tonight at the Eastminster Presby¬ with Viet Cong officials for Sgts. James sergeants by newsmen might jeopardize highly disappointed by the previous re¬ terian Church, 1315 Abbott Road, East E. Jackson of Talcott, W. Va.; Edward the future release of U.S. prisoners. lease through Cambodia of two prisoners R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif.; and Daniel The implication appears to be that who were turned over to Australians and Lansing. Students wishing to Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.C. if there are enough favorable propaganda placed quickly in American hands without attend the service A U.S. official in Saigon said there results in the present release, more will public statements. evidence the three men had been be comtemplated. Newsmen were warned may be picked up at was (please turn to the back page) 7 p.m. in the parking brainwashed by the Viet Cong. lot east of Campus The Australian Embassy, which has Book Store #2, 507 handled U.S. affairs in Phnom Penh since Cambodia broke relations with the U.S. plant failures E. Grand River Ave. the Participating service will be in in 1965, said it had not been contacted by Hayden. It was noted the Australians Power Rev. Robert More- could have flown the three men to near¬ land, minister of by Bangkok, Thailand, in a matter of Eastminster byterlan Rev. John Duley Pres- ' hours, and Johnson, who is suffering from tropic dysentary and malaria, could have had immediate American medical tied to May by trustee Rev. Terry Black, of attention. staff or know-how in the problem ars^s." KRATHWOHL A series of electrical blackouts at the the staff of the United Instead, a flight of a scheduled 20 "When a small power plant is tied in Draws first University, the latest a minor one three Ministries in Higher Education at MSU. The Krathwohl family will be receiving blood hours to Prague was arranged. From Prague they are expected to fly to Paris, days ago, is making the power plant and with a are huge power system certain problems generated of the most delicate and and then to New York. Treasurer Philip J. May the focus of friends of the family at the Duley resi Allan Mandelstam-n, professor of economics, gives blood to the technical nature and provisions for these another political controversy. at 1725 Parkvale, East Lansing from 2-5 annual blood drive. Helping the Red Cross is Mrs. Mandelstam-n, Johnson had to be helped up the ramp must be contemplated in the design," he to the plane. He was unable to attend Trustee C. Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, p.m. today. a doctor with Olin Health Center. w n , said. State News photo by Dave Laur angrily charged Sunday that May was The burial will be later this week In Harlan has been outspoken in his criti¬ indirectly responsible for 16 power fail¬ Fayetteville, N .Y. ures that have occurred on campus since cism of May's private business dealings Mr. Krathwohl was seen earlier Friday and questioned whether they open the early 1966. evening, Duley said, at the Erickson Kiva at the Intermission of "Song in the Round," THREE-WAY EFFORT Harlan, president and founder of the Harlan Electric Co. of Detroit, contended University to "suspicion and May has come under attack from legis¬ innuendo." presented by the MSU Folklore Society. that May had ignored the advice and lead¬ lators and Democratic trustees for his Police are still Investigating the cir¬ private business dealings, which some ership of an engineer Harlan termed "dis¬ cumstances surrounding his death. charge violate the state conflict of inter¬ ed Results of the laboratory tests by the state health department may be released today, police said. conduct¬ ASMSU to e tinguished" in his field while the Univer¬ sity built Power Plant '65. The power failures which plagued the campus in 1966, Harlan said, were a re¬ est law. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley is re¬ viewing May's private transactions to de¬ termine if they do. Harlan said he would continue a personal Mr. Krathwohl, a literature major, was sult of improper design and construction a member of Honors College at MSU. He government would like to add to their and how the board plans to expand or add investigation of the $10 million power plant By TRINKA CLINE and could have been avoided had the resided at 411 E. Holmes Hall. State News StaffWriter present programs. projects next year. late this week. A big concern of members of the Third University heeded the advice of the engi¬ He graduated from East Lansing High Ellsworth said two or three point of In implicating May, Harlan said that the Session is that they obtain sufficientfun^s neer, Claud R. Erickson. School in 1965. ASMSU plans a three-pronged effort view articles may be prepared by board vice president for business and finance to leave the Fourth Session, which take^ Harlan accused the University showing members for the State New s, including one had opposed the hiring of Erickson as a He spent the summers of 1966 and 1967 to inform students on the causes of the over in mid-spring term, with a $4,500 "a complete lack of understanding" of how with the MSU STEP Program, an institu¬ student board's present financial straits from ASMSU Comptroller Jim Mayer giv¬ consulstant for the new plant for purely or more general fund to meet unforeseen power houses should operate. He said that tion which helps prepare incoming fresh¬ and the rationale behind projected expen¬ ing the "hard financial facts." personal reasons. The vice chairman commented that expenditures. high-level University administrators se¬ Harlan said that May had a "personal men at Rust College,Miss. He was a mem¬ ses necessitating a referendum on a pro¬ The present board has been plagued bv lected engineers "who were distinguished ber of the STEP steering committee dur¬ posed tax increase for 1968. he wants as many students as possible vendetta" against Erickson and refusedto in steam power, but did not have the ing those two years. Students will be asked to tax them¬ to understand how money is being used (please turn to the back page) listen to him as a consultant. Mr. Krathwohl was a member of the Uni¬ selves an additional 25 cents per term "If Erickson had been used," said Har¬ versity Christian Movement and a member in an all-University student referendum lan, "there may have been problems, but of the Eastminster Presbyterian Church. Nov. 20. not to the extent they have now." Course evaluations begin Mr. Krathwohl's father, David R.Krath¬ Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice chair¬ According to Harlan, a faction of the said board members will spend much Board of Trustees wanted to hire Erick¬ wohl, taught at MSU for 14 years. He left man, in 1966 to become dean of the College of of their time from now until the referen¬ son, a general manager of the Lansing dum talking with as many hall councils Board of Power andLight, as a consultant Education at Syracuse University. as possible. "I've found that once given when the plant was being built In 1962. While at MSU, the elder Krathwohl the facts, students are primarily favor - May opposed him, however, said Harlan. basic classes today professor of educational psychology with 6 was s able to the increase," he said. Then Harlan and former Board Chair¬ and director of the Bureau of Educational man Warren Huff agreed to a plan whereby Research. Secondly, ASMSU is preparing an in¬ formation sheet showing "in black and the University would hire Erickson. The Mr. Krathwohl is survived by his father; white the budget figures ana reasons for University contracted with two boiler mother, Helen; two sisters, Ruth Anne and requesting an increase," Ellsworth said. "We're not Just playing games here," By DAN BRANDON Thought and Language, but should evaluate Christin Jeanne; and a brother, David A., The sheet willalsolistwhichareasASMSU State News StaffWriter the upper level courses. he said. "This type of thing could injure (please turn to the back page) a freshman at Cornell University. hopes to expand and some areas student Bernard Engel, chairman of the AIL , the career of a man and it might well ASMSU's course evaluation program department, said he agreed with the idea be unfair." moves into classrooms today with six of evaluation, but added "Students should Greer said he is going to allow in¬ Arabs Journalism s courses five scheduled for visits. classes are slated for Tuesday. The program is designed to give stu¬ Another show more courage and evaluate their own majors, rather than concentrating on the 100-200 level courses." dividual to has instructors be evaluated a right to or not. to decide whether "Every instructor conduct his class as he s dents in the four University College basics "They will probably find thatitisa full- time job, and it will probably be less sees in fit. this, Some are eager to participate others have the same reserva¬ Israeli p officials 'mislea and eight other first and second year courses the opportunity to evaluate their objective and fair because they won't tions 1 do, and others just don't want to Instructors and courses. have the time to spend on it," he said. spare the class time," Greer said. CHICAGO iff,-Sigma Delta Chi's national Freedom of Information Committee said launchingpad fire." The report praised the ChicagoTrlbune The chairmen of the courses had mixed University College emotions questioned about the program last week. when Humanities Chairman Ihomas It Greer had serious reservations about the of the evaluation. validity Douglas Dunham, chairman oftheSocial Science should not department agreed the basics be singled out and said the through Sunday that some of the highest officials for leading the fight against "unreasonably "A student questionnaire is meaningless. UNTTED NATIONS, N.Y.lft—The Arabs' Although none of the chairmen had can answer an objective of the Johnson administration have been restrictive rulings of Circuit Judge "If the purpose of the survey is to new peace-with-Israel line stood out Sun¬ qualms about the idea of evaluation it¬ question about the type of test or amount' "deliberately misleading the public, the Herbert C. Paschen in the murder trial of reading, but the average student is assist students to choose courses, then this day as a major factor in the U.N.Security self, all had suggestions for improving Council's Middle East debate as King press and the Congress through flat lies, of Richard Speck." It was cited as one the process. not in the position to Judge the competence questionnaire is meaningless," Dunham of Jordan, its chief exponent, through h?If-truths and through clever of several examples of " significant actions The chairmen's of an instructor," Greer said. said. Hussein main complaint was use of statistics that distort." by newspapers in opposing arbitrary and Greer also objected to the question wound up a 10-day U.S. visit. that course evaluation should not single The report said that the administration unjustified restraint" on crime news Meanwhile, his minister of state for consistently used "inaccurate and mis¬ coverage. out the four basics: Natural Science, which asked the student to grade his (please turn to the back page) foreign affairs, Abdul Monen- Rifa'i, was Social Science, Humanities and American instructor A-F. leading statements that contradicted most listed to speak to the Securirv Council of the fine words" President Johnson has today after Israeli Foreign Minister Abba spoken on freedom of information. E. H. Barnes, Eban and Bulgarian Ambassador Milke President Johnson's press conferences, Tarabanov. the report said, are conducted in such a Rifa'i was expected to repeat the main way as to make it "unlikely that he will face consistent, hard questioning. He has MSU professor, points Hussein made in his U.S. appear¬ ances: that the Arabs generally want it well organized for a White House snow Israel to withdraw from territories it job." dies Sunday took from Egypt, Jordan and Syria in The report, leveling sharpest thrusts Ervin H. Barnes, associate professor the war of last June 5-10 but that they at the State Department, Defense De¬ also want a "lastingpeaceful settlement." of botany and plant pathology, died in Such a settlement would mean the end partment and National Aeronautics and his East Lansing home Sunday morning Space Administration, was released In of the state of belligerency all the Arab of cancer. He was 35. advance of the 18,000-member pro¬ countries have maintained against Israel Funeral services will be held at 10:30 since the Jewish state was created amid fessional journalism society's convention, a.m. Wednesday, In the Gorsline- which opens Wednesday in Minneapolis, the Arab-Israeli war of 1948. Runciman East Chapel, 1730 E. Grand Minn. Pro-Arab diplomats here have been River Ave., with burial at PineHillCeme- The Sigma Delta Chi committee ap¬ saying privately for weeics that the Arabs tery In Grand Rapids. plauded the Defense Department's abolish¬ finally are ready to recognize "Israel's Mr. Barnes came to MSU In 1959, ment of a 1962 rule requiring all right to exist." after receiving his Ph.D. In botany from Pentagon officials to report all contacts This stand is viewed by pro-Israeli Purdue. He received his bachelor's with the press, but the report added: diplomats as simply an Arab ploy to get "The Defense Department continues to degree at MSU In 1953 and his master's Israel to withdraw without giving any¬ degree at Purdue In 1957. be the Washington single challenge." reporter's biggest He was a member of the American Phytopathological Society, the American Silent vigil thing solid In return. In the council, the Arab view is re¬ flected in an I ndian-Malia n -Nigerian reso¬ NASA was described in the report as Association for the Advancement of The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom demonstrated on Grand River Ave. and lution that says Israel "should withdraw "infamous for holding back a report which warned of shoddy work by private con¬ Science and the American Institute of passed out leaflets Saturday. Several youths wearing "Support the War in Viet Nam" placards came by tractors building the Apollo capsule, the Biological Sciences. and torie up leaflets they had taken, but the league was apparently unalarmed. The group considers itself one that killed three astronauts in a (please turn to the back page) a peacie organization, not an anti-Vietnam war group. State News photo by Jeff Blyth (please turn to the back page) Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor ;tate news Susan Comerford advertising manager Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisrr Monday Morning, November 13,1967 ■ ive-time recip ent EDITORIALS ASMSU in crisis ASMSU has found itself great potential is an assump¬ tion each board member in the midst of an identity should have made before he crisis at a time when self- ran for office. If he doesn't assurance and confidence of believe this, then he owes it direction are'essential. to those who voted for him to This is the start of an quit. epoch in university life when If there is a leadership students, working with facul¬ problem in ASMSU, thenitis ty and administrators, can reshape the thinking and ^primarily the result of pet¬ ty differences am«ng mem¬ structure of a university to bers, and insistence upon put it in tune with the times. ASMSU's leaders, Chairman Greg Hopkins and Vice taking uncompromising This is the first of a se¬ Chairman Pete Ellsworth: a crisis of identity? stands. If there is a leader¬ ries of confrontations, dis¬ confusion in ASMSU since the cerned with how much money ship problem, then the re¬ cussions, evaluations, modi¬ start of this term. is being spent by the C abinet, sponsibility rests with every fications and compromises which programs are neces¬ member of the board who to make the Academic Free¬ High on the list of prob¬ lems was: sary and which can be dis¬ perceived this problem but dom Report and enlightened 1. Inability of members- carded. The^board should be who refused to do anything thinking a reality of the Uni¬ concerned that every student about it. versity. at-large to define and as¬ at MSU be informed of what — The Editors sume their roles within the It is also a time when serv¬ ASMSU structure. benefits can be derived from ices to students should be ex¬ the programs offered. This MAX LERNER panded and improved, and 2. Lack of priorities and better means devised to in¬ goals for the year. Also, may involve a concerted pub¬ a lack of a strong unifying lic relations effort to bring form students of what exact¬ force that can get the maxi¬ the services directly to the ly is available to them. It is an awesome, agoniz¬ mum amount of work and co¬ students, rather than leaving Fifty years of Soviet rule ingly slow and tedious proc¬ ess, and those motivated to meet the challenge must re¬ alize the inevitable: that the operation from all the mem¬ bers of the 3. Lack the ASMSU Cabinet. board. of leadership of to chance upon The not afford to students stumbling these programs. board members can¬ slight this serv¬ Mm I wonder what the Soviet American national history will be when appraisals of There has been a liberalizing of the police state internally, yet the repression its original form: "Was Stalin Really Necessary?" (Walter Laqueur reviews of the freedom of the writers is as harsh that problem, along with others about The problem of the rela¬ ice function of student gov¬ the American bicentenary rolls around in Soviet history, in his excellent new book frustrations of this job are 1976. as ever: it is one internal policy on which tionship between the board ernment, just as they can't I doubt whether they will be as gen¬ the bureaucrats, technocrats, army men "The Fate of the Revolution," Mac- many and the immediate re¬ and scientists seem able to agree. millan.) My own feeling is that the men and the Cabinet is a serious afford to slight the policy erous and tolerant as most American ap¬ wards are few. These questions about Russia lead back around Stalin accepted his blood-soaked making influence it has at praisals 1 have seen of the 50 years since tyranny because, while it was a particular¬ one; almost 70 per cent of the to some others, less immediate and more Maybe this is what's ailing the Russian Revolution. Partly it is due, historical, as one surveys its 50 years. ly brutal form of the game that had been entire ASMSU budget is its disposal. 1 suppose, to America's basic confidence members of ASMSU. Perhaps One is about the inevitable character of the played since the revolution, it was still ASMSU has great potential in its own massive military and economic if's the rude awakening to the wrapped up with costs of strength, partly to the ideal of objectivity Russian Revolution itself. The question of the game. whether it could have been averted has As for Stalin himself, his daughter Cabinet projects. Among the as a policy making body, but which American social scientists and com¬ reality that high-minded been debated endlessly by historians. My Svetlana Alliluyeva gives an anguished mentators aim at, even when they don't ideals eventually give way to programs handled by the .only if its members cooper¬ achieve it. own answer is yes. Certainly the overthrow portrait of him in her own "Twenty tottering czarist regime by the Letters to a Friend" (Harper), which is Cabinet are Great Issues ate with one another and act Americans still need an enemy and still of the long hours of persistent Mensheviks andSocial Revolutionaries had more devastating in its split lines than fear world communism, but that hostile planning, researching and and Winds of Change, course in a responsible manner. the force of a tidal wave. But the next many hostile portraits have been. Stalin fear has been mostly transferred from Confrontation and conflict phase, that of the Bolshevik power take¬ was not necessary. A greater courage on implementation. evaluation, tutoring, Student Russia to China. You won't understand over, was not inevitable. Its success was the part of the others, and a willingness Friday's State News dis¬ Opinion Research Develop¬ over an issue is an important anything about the foreign policy of Mr. due to the genius of Lenin and the skill to stand together, would have made him Johnson, Dean Rusk and Robert McNamara impossible. He did what he could getaway cussed some of the problems ment, Legal Aid, insurance aspect of policy making, but unless you start with that transfer of and will of the tiny band of intellectuals and professional revolutionaries whose with. But the bitterest commentary on which have lead to a general and travel. it shouldn't become a dog¬ hostility. the Soviet system is that he did get away Have the Russians also made the trans¬ energies he focused on a single goal. with it and that the society failed to pro¬ state of disorganization and The board should be con- matic philosophy to be ap¬ fer of hostility from America to China? "Let us take power, then we'll see," was Lenin's practical answer to many vide the ethos of fellow-feeling which could plied in all instances. The Russian people, yes, certainly. The have stopped him, Russian rulers? I am hot so sure. questions about his aims. Once he took In retrospect, the Ralph The Russian rulers today are the Com¬ power, did his regime have to become a Yale's The years since Stalin have been more grade Young Scholarship contro¬ versy, the Ace 'A' Diamonds issue and the selection of munist Party bureaucrats and the nocrats. between There is a struggle within them the moderates and the hard¬ liners. In order to keep the hard-liners tech¬ dictatorship? In theory, no, for Lenin was no Stalin, and he did have some humanist feelings about a wholly coercive party and state. But in practice he had neither the human ones, with more consumers' goods and have a less repressive police state. They seen the rise of a new technical elite which will dominate the society for under control the moderates have had to strength nor the will to prevent what initation of students committees been handled to the judiciary would have best through quiet take over many of their policies, including intransigence in the Middle East, a stand on the Vietnamese war Just as unyielding happened. He felt that Russia after the revolution was fortunately it seems to In a "state of siege." Un¬ have lasted, at the new few generations. They have not created a Russia which can challenge America either in its living standards nor—despite all of America'sweaknesses least in the minds of the party ruling Last week Yale became deviation is too great to be discussion between parties as Mr. Johnson's and a nuclear arms- elite, for 50 years. and sicknesses—in the quality of the life race policy far more militant than any¬ lived in its society. the first major university to practical. involved. This leads to the Stalin question. It thing you will find in Mr. Johnson and Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times abolish numerical Grades, too often, have be¬ was Alec Nove who put the question in grading That ASMSU does have McNamara. at the undergraduate level. come an end to themselves, Even though the chairman especially at large univer¬ of the grading subcommittee sities. An effort should at OUR READERS' MINDS of the MSU Educational Poli¬ least be made to make grades cies Committee, Charles R., St. Clair, feels that the Yale plan probably won't be copied more cannot research meaningful, when they be eliminated. and recommenda¬ The To the Editor: SN editorial: riously, studiously and open-mindedly re¬ a v here, the movement away tions of the Educational Poli¬ Your editorial of November 3 support¬ viewed any number of cases where the courts have upheld the right of colleges The voiceless Formosans from number grades cannot cies Committee indicate a ing the Off-Campus Council (OCC) pro¬ and universities to regulate places of stu¬ of defense in 1964. He was trained in To the Editor: be ignored. limited pass-fail system is posal that any student of sophomore stand¬ dent residence? May the readers assume Soviet Russia for some 14 years, and he ing be permitted to live in unsupervised that the editors (who view all students as It is indeed heartening to know that has no understanding whatever of modern feasible at MSU, especially off-campus housing was read with a great adults) and the OCC have changed, through this country still has men like Rev. Qilly democratic government. The case of the There are, of course, in¬ in selected non-major deal of interest. The OCC's and Editor's the use of the printed word, the legal, who could present the reality of suppres¬ attack on the American Embassy in May, for the financial factors—impact 1957, which was conducted by Chiang herent problems in attempt¬ courses. concern sociological and psychological status of the sion and dictatorship in the island of For¬ of numbers, housing shortage and infla¬ under twenty-one student, while educators, Ching-kuo's secret organization is a good The action by Yale seems mosa. (State News, Sept.. 29, 1967) ing to use such a system at a tionary possibilities--and recommenda¬ researchers, sociologists, psychologists It is true that forefathers of nine mil¬ example. (Formosa Betrayed, p. 140) tion for a full study was commendable. and the courts continue to consider the 17- Even while we are writing this letter large university. The Yale to indicate a national trend in lion native born Formosans came from Undoubtedly the editorial stand will be re¬ 20 year old a "late adolescent" whose Fukien and Kwantong 240 years ago (1688- repudiating all forms of totalitarian dic¬ designations of fail, pass, grading policy. Before the ceived with considerable enthusiasm by developmental status and role and respon¬ 1895) Just like most Americans and Cana¬ tatorship, Chinese Communist or Nation¬ end of this term, a decision some students. sibilities in life do not generally provide alist, on behalf of freedom-loving nine high pass, and honors might dians came from Europe some two hun¬ However, there will be many people for him an adult classification? million "voiceless" Formosans—voice¬ work well for should come on whether a dred-years ago. However, the Manchu a homogeneous (including faculty, staff, parents and ad¬ The editors contend that the University less because of the ruthless suppression Dynasty saw fit to have the island of For¬ move in this direction will be ministrators) who would not agree with the "moral right to regulate of the Chinese Nationalist regime, we group of students such as at¬ does not have mosa under the hegemony of Japan where your categorical rejection of the claim ." In this context do the editors assume it remained until the end of World War II. are afraid something may happen to our tend Yale. But as long as made at MSU. In the mean¬ "that the University possesses the moral . . that the University residence halls serve relatives and friends. The case of Prof. After the war, the people of Formosa there are no alternative sys¬ time, we can only wait for right to regulate in any manner the private no "educative" function whatsoever? Do with great expectation were looking for¬ Peng Ming-ming Is a good example of or personal affairs of any adult human be¬ the editors as well as the OCC contend ward to the chance to be united with lost national suppression. Formerly chair¬ tems for admittance into the improvements to make ing, which we believe all students to be." that residence halls are only "dormi¬ mainland brethrens, but the dreams and man of the department of political science. graduate school, the pitfalls our grading system more The editors go on to say with smug as¬ tories" which exist merely for room and expectations were shattered like broken National Taiwan University, he was ar¬ surance, "Agreement on this point cannot board purposes? If so, then this position rested by the secret police when he at¬ of a pass-fail system, with¬ flexible and responsive to glasses by the iron hands of Chang Kai- be disputed." certainly is in opposition to the Univer¬ shecks' oppressive totalitarian dictator¬ tempted to organize an open debate on out a grade point average, students' needs. May the readers of the State News the political future of Taiwan in order to sity's concept of living and learning cen¬ ship regime through the mechanism of --The Editors safely assume that prior to the formula¬ ters where "late adolescent" or "young challenge the KMT's legitimacy. are obvious. The possible tion of these statements the editors Koumingtang (KMT) and his troops. -se- adult" may learn the art of group living These are some of the cases of what Through this minority of the three mil¬ and experience opportunities which en¬ lion mainlanders, Chiang firmly controls Formosa really is. If this letter has BZ3H01-—Z n£*£ 6-. I'M KINO Of NERVOUS... I'VE NEVER hance his development in all areas. It would appear to this reader that If the nine million native Formosans. A aroused your attention and interest, the / TuE CONTRACT.. TA if — Waves of B52 the L'JS, perimeter—stark testi¬ 0 "DEUTSCHLAND UBER ALLES," the once outlawed strated that this young party no ideal. When one now asks which bombers blanketed suspected mony to the ferocity of close- German national anthem, brought delegates to a rightist longer can be held back in its ideal could be offered to the quarter fighting the day before. party convention to their feet, some in tears. growth." German youth for which they North Vic namese positions near In 10 days of fighting in the Only Only Dak To ith 75 tons of bombs The stage from which Von would devote their entire ener¬ Sunday while American troops area close to the Laotian border, H COUPON^^PHMCOUPONl 0 DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. WARNED Britain of Thadden spoke was flanked by gy, we answer: a free father¬ ground reported finding 92 the Communists have lost 625 possible worsening of its racial problems if steps are not two large, red flags that to land in an independent Europe of men killed, according to U.S. enemy bodies just 25 yards from taken to correct the situation. King will receive an honorary degree fpcrff the University of Newcastle today. some observers recalled the free nations." officials. ties were American casual¬ listed as 94 killed and Cigarettes BIC PENS 436 wounded. 0 BOMBS WERE exploded at the Greek and Bolivian One duty officer said the North embassies in Bonn, Germany early Sunday, by a terrorist Vietnamese appeared to be oper¬ 4/99c LBJ's phew will stay organization calling itself "The First of May Group." ating in battalion-size units hop¬ Reg. 19c ne ing to isolate a smaller American force and wipe it out, apparently Limit 6 11' 0 GUNMEN IN THE PHILIPPINES killed 13 persons in to gain a propaganda and morale new violence linked with the national elections upcoming despite fund withdrawal advantage. Tuesday. Grass-roots politics are described as "traditionally Expires after 11-18-67 Expires after 11-18-67 fierce" in the island nation. In the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only past, the Communists have ANGELES if) Pres¬ for the crumbling beach town, and has failed sought In central-highlands ■BCOUPONM ■■COUPON"* LOS — 35 repeatedly in fighting to cut South Vietnam in 0 A SOVIE 1 FREIGHTER sailed from Buenos Aires after ident Johnson's 19-year-old ne¬ considered one of the most con¬ everything he has tried, and who two, separating the northern FREE 790 being held up for four months by Brazilian customs officials phew, working here as a mem¬ centrated pockets of poverty in is not willing to sit down and provinces from the rest and per¬ SCHICK BAND GILLETTE who refused to let an overlarge crate marked "diplomates Southern California. ber of the Volunteers in Service talk to a white interviewer." haps opening the way for a mas¬ luggage" ashore without knowing its contents. The .ship's Super Stainless captain and five crewmembers, including a waitress, re¬ to America, says he won't leave the Bobbltt mentioned what he calls "walking He hopes the government will statistics" of contiilue funding VISTA. sive invasion across the DM/ RAZORS mained behind to face charges of disobedience of customs the poverty-plagued Negro area from North Vietnam. Blades of suburban Venice even if funds Venice. There are about 7,000 officials. are withdrawn from the project. unemployed, most of whom col¬ with purchase of lect some form of governmental Reg. 2.95 0 ADMIRAL RALPH COUSINS, commander of the Navy's bombing effort in North Vietnam, says his pilots are getting "The programs are one says thing," Philip Bobbin, "but we are neighbors and often friends of welfare aid. About 67 per cent of the unemployed are unskilled Limit 1 129 2.50 JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE sharper all the time, but so are North Vietnamese anti¬ people who have never known t and under 25, according to the Expires after 11-18-67 Expires after 11-18-67 ■ aircraft gunners. State Employment Service. white friend and many who have East East Lansing Store Only Bobbltt says the efforts of Lansing Store Only never before wanted one." Bobbitt's resolve to stay in federal and state governments ^■COUPON! ICOUPON^H Venice comes only seven months are falling with the people of National News ELECTRIC after he was kicked, beaten and Venice. had his cheekbone broken by a He said that he Is considering Stand-up MIRRORS 0 RICHARD NIXON LIMITED possible Republican candidates gang of teen-agers while walking the possibility of introducing a community-run employment WATER-HEATING with porcelain base to five men including himself yesterday. The five he sees as down a Vinlce street. possibilities in 1968 are himself, Nelson Rockefeller, George Romney, Ronald Reagan, and Charles Percy. Last week, when VISTA head¬ agency. "I want something that will TEA POTS quarters ordered the project here to begin phasing out, Bobbltt and appeal to a black man who Is Reg. 2.00 # a EPISCOPAL REV. GfTESWORTH PINCKNEY LEWIS told congregation that included President Johnson "something the other volunteers voted unani¬ mously to try to contintfte the pro¬ gram. 99c Limit 1 99c is wrong in Vietnam" and called for a "straightforward ex¬ "Black doors are closing to Expires after 11-18-67 Expires after 11-18-67 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only planation." white idealists everywhere in the ghetto," said Bobbltt, "and if ^■COUPON* ■■ COUPONBB1 we lose this chance I don't be¬ 0 SURVEYOR 6 sent back to Earth pictures of two-foot lieve Venice will give us another boulders strewn across the lunar landscape. The probe is NAIl POLISH DEP HAIRSPRAY analyzing a possible astronaut landing site. Congressional delays have threatened antlpoverty funding REMOVER for MEN Reg. 39c a Reg. K25 19c 83c Guess Lmt, Expires after 11-18-67 East Lansing Store Only 1 n o c T3 0 z 1 Limit I Expires after 11-18-67 East ^■COUPON^H Lansing Store Only who forgot CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA I THE U.S., THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND |-lb. 6 CHEER Laundry Detergent oz. reg. size Reg. 3.50 ZIPPO LIGHTERS 29c 400 his NoDoz •vilisll abuse is devised for them & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC COMING HERE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Expires after 11-18-67 East Lansing Store Only ■M COUPON*™ Limit 1 1 Expires after 11-18-67 East Lansing Store Only 1 D 0 D CL o Z 1 by sadistic students. 8:30 PM 10% off on ARPEGE Get the dynamic Natural Spray uic Duo at your MEN'S INTRAMURAL all L.P. & Cologne campus store now BUILDING 45 r.p.m. MIlFOflD. CONN Reg. 3.50 TICKETS ON RECORDS 288 Expires after 11-18-67 Expires after 11-18-67 'jPx ADMISSION SALE AT * East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.50 UNION TICKET OFFICE SET A NEW PACE! ""STATE r" As Gulliver discovered, falling asleep at the wrong time can be downright embarrassing, 1 9 9 | mjk I !■ Student even for a Big Man on Campus. Ah, well, it can happen to the best of us. Your eyelids droop. Your attention wanders. You're drowsy all over. Quick! Take a couple of NoDoz. Discount Services NoDoz really works to help you stay alert. Keep some handy, in your 4MpHHr pocket, your medicine chest, the glove compartment of your car. A NoDoz. It's non habit-forming. Take NoDoz. Show 'em they can't '^ ( o.n mrt irs ssiblc about Waikiki's new Holiday Isle Ht the 150 new plant units IJu Pont has built since • Tours to Pearl Hardor and fan Tantalus the end of World War II. You'd then choose from one of • Malihim Night at the Pr the many lively fields of interest at Du Pont: Kauiiani Hotel design, construction, production, marketing, research for you who'd prefer to sa l t« Matson also offers the ' Royal is and process improvement to name just a few). Involvement starts the day you join. There is no K. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. < Inc. training period. You go into responsible work right away. Nemours Building 2500-2 Your professional development is stimulated by Wilmington, Delaware 19898 real problems and by opi>ortunities to continue your Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along wit h academic studies under a tuition refund program. the other magazines I have checked below. You work in small groups where individual al Safety Standards for new contributions are quickly noted and appreciated. Chemical Engineers at Du Pont The work is significant, and of benefit to society. Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont Engineers at Du Pont tOailme You're part of the most exciting technical environment available today and tomorrow, and facilities and Du Pont and the College Graduate associates are the best. a How could you fit in? Why not sign up for a chat with Du Pont interviewer and find out? The coupon will also bring you more information about i Finally, what is Project X? We don't know yet. Could be we're 8 expected _ IkeGcUgUa Across from the Home Ec Bldg. 1 and QIIU "'KSfl Spartan Shopping Center TRAVEL CENTER INC. 228 Abbott Rd. Across from 351-6400 State Theatre waiting for you to tell us. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 13. 1967 5 SPORTS Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies Frosh y DON DAHLSTROM The win all three two-point conversion to send MSU mud seconds in the seconrt quarter ONLY ONE DOLLAR WETTING SOLUTIONS: ALLERGAN ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID SOAKING SOLUTIONS: DQUETTE State News defense set up BARNES-HIND SOQUETTE Sports Writer touchdowns in the quarter by re¬ ahead to stay at 21-18. to grab the lead. The first came CONTACTISOL VISTEX Freshman Coach Ed Ruther¬ Before the quarter was over, on Rick Thompson's four-yard covering fumbles on three ford unleashed a pair of power¬ straight Indiana offensive plays, they scored on drives of 30 and run to climax a 14-yard drive. CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: ful runners and a stingy defense 20 yards. Uove scored from four On the first playafterthekick- CLEN'S DEGEST including two on kick-offs after LC-65 SOOTHE Friday night as the Spartan fresh¬ MSU touchdowns. Mike Hogan, yards out and Parmentier from off, Indiana linebacker Dave Dun¬ TITAN TEAR-EFRIN men came from behind with 22 Mike Tobin, and Harold Phillips the three to put the game out of can grabbed a pass in the left made the recoveries. reach. Left-footed Gary Boyce flat and sprinted 44 yards for a ONLY ONE DOLLAR points in the third quarter to beat ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID Indiana, 35-18, during a rain¬ The offense climaxed a 37- booted his second and third touchdown to give Indiana their Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, storm at Lansing Sexton's Me¬ yard drive at the 9:02 mark of straight conversions after the only lead with 9:02 left in the Name, Address, City & Zip Code morial Field. the quarter when Love dived in TDs. half. Love carried 15 times in the POST OFFICE BOX #2282 MSU outgained the Hoosiers in over right tackle from one yard Rutherford was very pleased TOCONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS,LANSING. MICHIGAN 48912 total yardage 238 to 124, in¬ out. A 24-yard pass from quar¬ third quarter and had a total of by the performance of the Spar¬ cluding 214 yards rushing to only terback Scooter Longmire to end 28 carries for the game. tans^ 77 for Indiana. The Indiana punter had trouble Gary Nowak on fourth down at the Almost all the rushing yardage 31 had kept the drive alive. fielding a pass from center early was gained by halfback Tommie The same pair combined for a in the game on fourth down and Love of tackle Ron Curl tackled him at the Sylva, N.C., and fullback Hoosier one-yard line. Love went Gary Parmentier from Detroit. Love gained 94 yards on the ground and scored three touch¬ downs on two one-yard runs and Big 10 standings around right end to score standing up and give MSU a 6-0 lead. The Spartans scored again less Too Good For Words W' L T than five minutes later on a 40- one four-yard run. Parmentier Indiana 5 0 0 also rushed for 94 yards and yard drive after a Hoosier punt. Purdue 5 0 0 Parmentier took a handoff at the scored on bursts of 36 and three Minnesota 4 1 0 36 the second yards. on play, broke Chief rain in theface MSU trailed 18-13 at the half Ohio State MSU 3 2 2 3 0 0 through three tacklers at the 25, and flattened the last defen'der before dominating the third quar¬ Michigan 2 3 0 MSU freshman quarterback Gordon (Scooter) Long- ter with a ball-hawking defense with a stiff-arm at the 15 to Northwestern 2 3 0 score with 59 seconds left in the mire (12) throws into the face of the elements and and a strong ball-control, power- Illinois 1 4 0 first quarter. an Indiana rush Friday night in leading the Spartan running offense. Iowa 0 4 1 The 13-0 lead "We finally got our offense was short-lived, frosh to a 35-18 victory on a rain-soaked Lansing Wisconsin 0 4 1 established in the third quarter however, as Indiana's Gary field in the Spartans' initial outing. Brown scampered 95 yards to a behind the running of Parmentier State News Photo by Dave Laura SATURDAY'S RESULTS touchdown with the next kickoff. and Love," explained Ruther¬ Indiana 14, MSU 13 Indiana scored twice within 18 ford in the dressing room after the game. "We found a weak spot Michigan 21, Illinois 14 Northwestern 39, Iowa 24 in the left side of their line and were able to exploit it with power Ohio State 17, Wisconsin 13 Harriers football." Purdue 41, Minnesota 12 COLLEGE TEACHING for worst COOPERATIVE Minnesota's cross country Hoag's time established a mee' team proved to be one of the top record and. is bettered this year COLLEGE Big Ten teams Saturday when the only by the 25:14.8 by Dave At¬ kinson and Mark Gibbens both of Gophers ran past FranDittrich's REGISTRY Arbys Spartans 20-37 at Forrest Akers. Indiana. Steve Hoag paced the Gophers The loss was MSU's fourth in with a 25:20.5 first place clocking dual meets against one victory. on the five mile course. Four losses is the most ever suf¬ fered by a Spartan team in one Recruiting college teachers season. Junior Roger Merchant con¬ tinued to perform well as he for over 200 four year ac¬ credited liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. roast Keyes keeps outkicked three Minnesota run¬ Service is free to all regis- Boilermakers ners in 26:06. Dick After., Ed Twomey and Bob Wagner grabbed third in through fifth for the Gophers 26:07, 26:12 and26:16, respec¬ trants. Administrative and faculty positions in all areas of the curriculum. Master's Degree is minimum require¬ Beef tively, to insure a Gopher win. Ph.D degree or near Sandwich ment, rolling along Ken 26:33, Leonowicz a took sixth in second ahead of Minne¬ preferred. Salaries $6,500 - $22,000. Make appointments OPEN SUNDAY - THURSDAY Purdue established itself as the sota's fifth man, Curt Docktor. for interviews through: Place¬ I I A M - MIDNIGHT overwhelming conference favor¬ Sophomore Rich Stevens moved ment Bureau, Student Service FRIDAY Or SATURDAY ite Saturday with a stunning 41-12 up to the No. 3 spot for MSU and Building - Monday, November II AM.-I AM victory over Minnesota. Half¬ took eighth. Captain Dean Rosen¬ 27 through Thursday, Novem¬ back Leroy Keyes scored three berg foliowfc in a disappointing 270 W. Grand River ber 30,1967. touchdowns to retain his lead ninth, and junior Dale Stanley in the national individual scorfng rounded out the Spartan scoring race with 18. He also set a by taking 12th. new Big Ten scoring mark for "This is the worst meet I've one season. ever seen MSU run," said Asst. Indiana remained the only un¬ Coach Jim Gibbard. "If we don't defeated league team as the improve greatly in the next week, Hoosiers defeated Michigan State it'll be the worst showing we've in a thriller, 14-13. ever had in the Big Ten. We've Michigan came from behind to got nobody with pride on this beat Illinois 21-14. Trailing at team." the half 14-0, the Wolverines ex¬ The Spartans have won the Big ploded for three touchdowns Ten title 11 time^ and have been within seven and a half minutes runners-up six times in 17years to take the lead. of competition. Ohio State rallied in the fourth The Big Ten meet will be held ■ quarter to win over Wisconsin Saturday at Wilmette Golf 17—15. It was the Buckeyes' Course, near Evanston, Illinois. third consecutive win. Quarter¬ back Bill Long led the Buckeyes to a come-from-behind victory which kept the hapless Badgers winless for the year. Northwestern exploded in second quarter for 27 points and added 12 more in the second half beat Iowa 39-24. the Do you buy a shirt to Oregon State played the role of giant killer again as it de¬ EARN*1,600.00 feated No. 1 U'SC 3-0 on a second period field goal. O.J. v -- the' game's leading rusher or a label? was with 183 yards in 35 carries. North Carolina State lost to Penn State 13-8 to further diminish the ranks of the un¬ beaten. diana have Wyoming Only Wyoming and In¬ perfect records, with sporting a 13-game You buy both, if you're smart. Because a good label same shade twice. This Arrow "Cum Laude" wrinkle. "Sanforized-Plus." And it comes in blue, pinks, * IN 3 MONTHS Attend school three quarters and earn your winning streak, the longest of means a good shirt. A shirt Oxford has all the things a stripes, etc., etc., for $7.00. good label means. Button- So, if you want ^ good college expenses during the other quarter. the major college teams at the that's styled to last. With rolls, pleats and tapers in down roll collar with a soft shirt, look for a good label moment. * the right places. And a wide flare. Tapered waist And if you want the best Live in free, furnished bachelor apartments The remainder of the top ten enough selection of colors so Perma-lron so it won't label, buy a shirt made located on 1 10-acre home property with swim¬ teams emerged victorious with by Arrow. UCLA walloping Washington you don't have to buy the ming pool. Located four miles from |ob. 48-0. Tennessee beat Tulane * 35-14, Wyoming shelled New Learn while you earn. There are openings Mexico 42-6, Oklahoma rolled in several interesting phases of agri-business. over Iowa State 52-14 and Notre Dame had little trouble beating The Andersons of Maumee, Ohio, one of the Pittsburgh, 38-0. nation's leading agri-businesses, have Instituted MAUMEE, OHIO a unique work program for college men. Al¬ WRITERS - ARTISTS though preference will be given to students with • Sell your TALENT through NEWSPAPER SYNDICA¬ agricultural background and education, any stu¬ GRAIN DIVISION dent may apply. This will be a continuing pro¬ TION. Learn the facts . .. WAREHOUSE MARKET DIVISION gram which will enable you to work the same "ROAD TO SYNDICA¬ quarter each year until you graduate. FERTILIZER DIVISION TION" Just published, a complete ENGINEERING DIVISION Applications are now being accepted for spring, guide for artists & writers. summer and fall quarters. Our greatest need STEEL FABRICATING DEPARTMENT for the spring and fall quarters. Major Syndicate Informa¬ is tion. How-to-do-it of self CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT syndication. FEED MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT SIGN UP NOW . . . Media For application forms and additional information Development Co, SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING DEPT. Contact - Mr. Tom Early P.O. BOX 334, Akron,Ohio 44309 ANDERSON COB MILLS, INC. At The Placement Bureau. We have enclosed (5.00, Student Services Building ANDERSON GARDEN CENTER, INC. please rush my copy of INTERVIEWS "The Road To Syndica¬ tion". WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 Name and THURSDAY, NOV 30 Addres s Monday, November 13, 1967 , State News. East Lansing. Michigan 'COOL HAND LUKE' Newman brings %T- to new apex: Paul Newman as "Cool Hand Luke" represents the ultimate in anti-heroes—an anti-Christ. *«eC"' Absurd as it may sound, there can be no equivocation in regard to the film's Intention of making the Newman character some sort of distortedChristfigure:in spite of the fact that the rebellious Luke possesses none of the at¬ tributes usually associated with »«i^c'plface» She has appeared in such films Including a tossed salad, cial significance in the case of chi Institute of Technology. "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" opera "Erik and Frieda." The most frequently utilized And so, in monologue or in rolls and butter, Monday with no eyes" possibly At present he is the acting direc- p^0gr7phiV tr^ckYs tha't mis¬ of and "The Old Dark House." song, Joyce Grenfell created one representing the establishment tor of the Mental Health Research ing the camera with the action to ("Nobody's supposed to have female character after another: lights 5 p.m. till 10 h" who alternates' " " ""*u with u<" his ns,r" ntL-. 1. "Wasn't seen that! she say " a cane gjve the illusion of static motion A writer of children's books ("1 fixed frame of reference, it horrible?" but she just sit up in my hidey-hole Sww. COMING The front of retreat an of the camera advancing column of in made her portion of the film look great.) and they write themselves!"). A nursery school teacher ("Sid¬ l is typical of this technique But where the disappointing ney, I saw you deliberately put EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) Keiji Yagi & Company that o is particularly well suited this sort of film. turnout was understandable, Miss Grenfell's workine conditions that paint brush up Dolores/ little nostril!"). A dumb girl meeting 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET a D. H. Lawrence type ("I love the way you use rude words, I'd no idea Edinburgh was like that!") There were 17 in all. Some were funny, softie deeply moving. But all were finely and indelibly etched. A great many MSU students didn't know what they were miss¬ ing. TICKETS ON SALE LANSING CIVIC CENTER - 10AM to 5 PM EAST LANSING - Wylie's Book Store. NOTE Special free DOLLAR DISCOUNT coupons for FACULTY & STUDENTS for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - 8:00 PM. Performances available in the MSU ICE ARENA. MAIL Filled immediately. Make check to HOLIDAY ftfUkpftA ON ICE. . Send to Civic Center, Lansing. nDnpRV' Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Monday, November 13, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GETS COOL RECEPTION ^Officials may oppose State Senator opposes soph proposal unruly freedom By LEO ZAINE A Student Governments (MASG), a 'academic freedom* shibboleth." protests "I'm reminded of what car- By JAMES SPANIOLO Editor-in-Chief University * that they * officials indicated „„„„„„ might oppose any pro¬ He said It would probably not affect the present situation much, adding take care of any problems. Dickerson also discussed the This will, never happen here be- cause there would then be no one pay the bills." that social pressure wiU to Richard O. Bernltt, director of public safety, cited a sharp in- posal which would allow State News StaffWri newly formed organization to Then Beadle directed hi scorn- toomst A1 Capp said about stu- sophomores snomares to LU live off campus questions of open houses inresl- crease in the use of marijuana promote a greater student voice ments to the neatly-dressed and dent protests. 'I really don tknow dence halls and possible visita- and other dangerous drugs around After a folksy reminiscence of a meeting of Spartan Round- in higher education policy-mak- well-scrubbed looking student what they have to protest about. pohcies. He said there was the University community in tI0n how he walked five miles down 6 table last Thursday railroad track to school, worked 'nS' group. They no longer have to shave. little chance of adopting a visi- answer to a question about the Off-Campus Council" has as a section hand and farmer Don Kesky, president of the "No one really blames the They're supported by the very passed such a proposal and it tation policy in its "extreme sense." University's relationship with the University Police concerning student government of NMU and young people for their desire to a^u ts 1 e^ enounce., n ey Senator laborer and studied hard to grad- also - of MASG, sat to the right change - _ . . things, - sald the So_ the only real moneyed leisure opposed is now being considered by the Recently, Men's Halls Assn. drug usage. coe6] .^e get'n uate from Yale ("high school that . _» 'v r- State Sen. Frank Beadle, - r-> i. n nf R*aaHl*> at thA ^npflkpr's of Beadle at the speaker's table, called "Poet of the Senate.' 01 seaaie at tne speaxer » »Die. cauea ralloH "Pnaf Hoet or tne senate. class.' And then Capp congrat- •• - ASMSU Student Board. The pro- has reques'ted a number of r informa- , Sen. Frank Beadle, R- posal would allow students of :udy open houses to be held on tion about drug users from people :. Clair, proceeded to lay it and just smirked at the condem- "After all, young people have i refreshine ito refreshing see a eroS St. Clair, spoke at a ban¬ sophomore status to live off experimental basis. It is around the University. Ninety- 1 ... the line t n convention of nation of McClellan and profes- few m«»riai1 things anrt there¬ thtnos and, s s0 refreshing of young musicianso who aren't g up quet held in the Union for campus with parental consent. an seen by some as a first step five per cent of it is offered student leaders here. aui o Ui'.n. fore, rnuc 1U1C, littletolose.Theyareeager IU 1UOC. 111C) aiccagd ' , V, V. . Presently, only seniors, stu¬ towards visitation. The request and the other five 'True to my first name, 1 But Beadle had just started, to make something of themselves ®lc ®bout ^ar been in or work 1 they have ve never the Michigan Association dents over 21 and those reaching to us per 'Often the legislators are but have not learned that they • of Student Governments. is now being studied by Dickerson cent we obtain through investiga- Inclined to speak frankly, 21 during the school year are and other University officials, tion and asking people what they nd sav things which are not a 1- bombarded with phone calls, tele- have __j i i j. notc prepared ~..j themselves to : done.' At the At tl conclusion of his speech, Beadle said he opposed allowed to live off campus. President Hannah added that know," he said, grams and letters from taxpay- do so. Some students say: *Thi: .. „ „ r. unruly student freedom . . ways pleasing to my listeners,' TCesky, as president of MASG, President Hannah enumerated it would be nice to free stu- President Hannah added that he said. ers, pleading: 'Do something is our education, we have a right protests, but that legis¬ some of the problems he saw in him with letter from dents from all rules, but "we there are a number of stories "First of all," began Beadle, about these people who are to say what It should be.' " presented a lators as a whole favored the proposal, mainly the un¬ the group, enclosed in glass, have to maintain certain values, passed down from year to year chairman of the State Senate wrecking the university.' "Perhaps they do," Beadle thanking him for coming, legitimate academic answered question of how much "What would be ideal would be about how the University Police "What can legislators do?" the Appropriations said with a shrug. "But the stu- Then the freedom. it would decrease the number of group applauded to have responsible students and Infiltrate rssidence halls and act "most legislators I know have senator asked the audience, dent who knows more than his politely, left the Union banquet State News Photo by students living in residence halls. management get together andes- as stooges, no desire to interfere with legit- really expecting a reply, 'Not elders about his education, surely rootTli and headed for a seminar Dave Laura "Our residence halls are built tablish rules and live in a social "But these stories just aren't imate 'academic freedom'— too^much tell you nothing doesn't need one. 0n "Student Power." entirely with borrowed money, so ^ate * wWch'"woidd" be ue," Hannah said, whatever that term means. "But me the University has a great deal eptable to the rest of society. Spartan Roundtable is a "But academic freedom, like disgusts r alienates a legis¬ of money tied up in bond is¬ "But there are some," Han- meeting of student leaders with all other freedoms, must recog¬ lator more than to have to shoul¬ And no one can say now hike sues. nah said, "who won't be satisfied University officials held twice ASMSU's student tax der his way to the Capitol through nize the rights of others and no what effect it might have if soph¬ until boys and girls live together each term. Its purpose is to a mob of uncouth, smelly, loud- overthrow constituted were allowed to live off attempt to thed demonstrators, often omores with doors shut and no one caring, provide a forum for an exchange authority. I can't get too excited campus," Hannah said. of views • about a person, simply because he carrying signs bearing the only The debt on residence halls is they seem to know—filthy approval from MHA ords a degree or tenure, who feels presently about $66 million, the he must kfeep his job. "But when, say, a mathematics four-letter words." "A legislator hardly can be ex¬ pected to react favorably gets total debt being almost million, including the $13 mil¬ $80 TESTS, FILMS professor steps out of his class- The student tax increase re- worthy. Legal aid is one some radical things if we wanted lion debt on married housing, and tears down the educa- tional institution which employs type of mob even though supposed to be composed of edu- cated people," declared the sen- cently called for by ASMSU has rejejve(j endorsement from program to see that I'd especially hate cut. There are also to because the people in MHA are capable of it," Lukens said. according to U niversity records. He noted that so far this Peace Corps Week him, becomes such a disrup¬ Association, ac- skeleton programs that need to " But there is consideration for occupancy in residence halls is "If „n„ for Nov. 13-18 .... n. know human na „„„. . tive influence in administration you cordlng t0 BU1 Lukens, presi- be expanded. And that can't be the organization's relationship to 200 over capacity, considerably set ' Wnnw rhar hi s onlv will_knoM. thaident of MHA. ,,n that he and his followers threaten , you done for free." Happy said. the halls and reaction by the less than in previous years. But the future of the whole reaction would be to tnke "As MHA MHA also discussed at their administration which always has if this year follows the same pat¬ university, a %sholc sees a p.m. Monday through Thursday the only important way he "hole MHA ■» Increasing sees taxes," Wednesday meeting the progress to :.c considered." tern as previous years, by the then fessor legislators feel that the pro¬ has transcended the --rhrn. has—through Jh ,nnrnnriationS." appropriations. need for need f0r basing Lukens said. "We also see that the taxes, the of their request to' experiment MHA also passed a new con- end of the year they will be mote Peace Xov. 13-18. Corps Week and at 4 p.m. on Friday. Also, the Peace Corps place¬ "You see the Constitution says bounds of that cute little phrase there a someareasof ASMSL's with study open houses. Presi- ference housing-approval pro- underoccupied, Hannah added. ment test w ill be administered at the legislature must provide the 'academic freedom'. " budget v hlch need to be re- dent Hannah and top adminis- cedure. Groups wishing to find "The University holds a con- Frank Meci, who worked In 3 p.m. Tuesday; then 9:10 a.m., His reference here to Robert money,' he said, "but it doesn't viewed. The consensus for trators are considering MHA's housing ir. men's residence halls tract with a bonding company and Venezuela; Wayne Wagner, re- 4:10 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ F. McClellan, an assistant pro- say how much, or how little. MHA seems to be that although request to hold these on an ex- must apply to MHA a term in agrees 10 keep the residence turned from Bolivia; Butch Ran- "Now I'm not saying this situa¬ nesday; also at 9a.m., 12:40p.m. fessor fired from Northern the men don't like the Increase perimental basis. advant halls occupied, in order to re- alia from Turkey-; Norm Froh- and 4:10 p.m. Thursday; a: 9:10 Michigan University, was more tion happens often. I'm merely 'There was a concern by some This new policy adds two weeks reich from India; Cathy Toner they think It is needed. a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 4:10 p.m. than obvious to about 75 student pointing out that this legislative - "Personally, I do not think it MHA members of the time presently required request from Ethiopia; Craig Kensilman education relationship is a two- Friday and at 9 and 11:30 a.m. leaders at a banquet Friday night very good political move element," Lukens said. "There time of eight weeks in advance factor in determining whether from Gabon and Carol Jaglinskl Saturday. of the Michigan Association of waV ,sk the student body to raise sophomores should live off cam- from the Philippines; will answer The Peace Corps presently But sometimes you have of MHA which I c pus," he said. questions and provide lnforma- has 15,000 volunteers stationed to forget about what is good pollti- them for." Milton Dickerson, vice presl- tion about the Peace Corps at ln over 56 countries. Of the ^ Its Ala WHAT'S wnni sb ^ i cally. And this increase has to "They feel that they have bee; dent for student affairs, predicted booths in the Union Lounge and 15,000, 130 are MSU students or be done if ASMSU is going to dealing with this for six week: Prof to discuss that the faculty committee on stu- the International Center, graduates. tni keep its present programs and and would like to see a decision dent affairs would approve the be able to expand." on it as soon as possible. They or;a;ne Qf Bible elimination of dress regulations Movies on Kenya and Brazil According to Ken Happy,presi¬ are hopeful that the admlnistra- Origin5 OT DIDIC in women's residence halls soon, will be shown at 4 p.m. and 7:30 of West tion w ill make a rapid decision." Shaw, student LARRY IS dent The beglnnlngs 0f the Bible government needs to grow,which Lukens said. will be the text of an illustrated requires more funds. not trying to pull any- ]ecture at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Monday & Tuesday There will be an open meeting Brody, S33 Wonders Hall and "ASMSU has programs that thing past anyone. e could do sor Bastian Van Elderen, profes¬ of the New Testament at DRY CLEANING SPECIALS HEREL Calvin Theological Seminary, of the ASMSU Student Board at G36 Hubbard Hall. Any Men's or Women's 8 pjn. Wednesday in Brody multi- * * * The Asia Study Center will hold ICC opposes tax, w ill be the speaker at the Geneva Forum at 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3. Suits, Coats and Dress- Spartan Frozen purpose rooms A & B. The university group of the 59 1 forum at %:30 tonight in 106 OR * * » a Christian Reformed Church is hold a International Center. Charles F. The Soaring Club will business meeting at 7:30 in 215 Men's LM. Bldg. tonight Gallagher will speak on "Islam and Nationalism." referendum to deciide sponsoring the talk on "TheOri- gin of the Bible." Mix or Match-Any 2 OMNCE JUICE : been allowed in the public Van Elderen spent the last year Trousers, Sport"Shirts, Intercooperative Council (ICC) in the Near East researching the Perfectly Cleaned record Thursday night areas of men's cooperative Plain Skirts and Alpha Phi sorority will hold The Student Advisory Commit- went on archaeological evidences of early & Pressed a bazaar today from 9:30 a.m. tee for Interdepartmental Majors to 9 p.m. at 616 M.A.C. Avenue, will hold a colloquium at 7 tonight Complimentary rolls and in 33 Union. Bruce Burke of s unanimously opposing the AS- MSU proposed tax increase. An all-university referendum The proposal now iltaneously to the ASMSU Christianity. He studied and col- Student Board and the Faculty lected early Christian lnscrlp- Sweaters. 8 'l"1 coffee will be served and the the Humanities Department will public is invited. » Army and Air Force ROTC will » » speak Judaism." on "Hellenism » *. • Nov. 20 will decide whether to raise :ents to starting winter term, the student tax from 75 cents for one year In another action, a proposal Committee on Student Affairs, tions in Turkey and Jordan, If passed by both ofthesegroups, Van Elderen will discuss the it will then go to Milton B. Dick- significance of the Dead Sea erson, vice president for student Scrolls and the principle manu- ffairs, for final approval. scripts of theNewTestamentwill 626 W. College Cleaners Michigan E.L. I Block East of Brody • Spartan Frozen j STRAWBERRIES hold their Coronation Ball at Latin American Studies nter be Illustrated. 8 p.m. Saturday in the Big Ten will sponsor a seminar on ''Re- calling for WOmen to be allowed ICC previously endorsed Room, Kellogg Center. cent Envelopments in Chile' at ln the pubiic areas of men's * * * 4 p.m. Tuesday ln 38Union. Cof- cooperatives was passed by ICC Men's Hall Association (MHA) "Wait Until Dark" will be pre- fee and doughnuts will be served, also. The women would still not be proposal requesting that women sented at 8:15 tonight in the Main • » » allowed in the public areas after Auditorium as a part of the Uni- Petitions for General Chair- University closing hours as spe- Lecture-Conce : man of 1968 Homecoming may be Cifle(j by the Handbook for Stu- versity closing hours.theThe MHA ASMSU picked up at 308 Student Serv- dents. proposal i * * • ices. They must be filed be- According to Hal Lashlee, policy committee waiting Spartan Women's League fore Nov. 20. president of ICC, women have minor changes from MHA. sponsoring a blood drive Nov. 13-17 in Demonstration Hall. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 2-8 pjn., Friday, 10 a jn.-3 p.m. Peace Corps recruiting and testing will be held on the First ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Floor, Concourse, and 31 Union Nov. 13-18. for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, aeronautical. For further information call electrical, chemical, Norris Bryson, 353-0619. civil, marine, industrial engineering, The College Republican Club physics, chemistry, will meet at 7 tonight ln Union metallurgy, ceramics, Parlor C. A panel discussion mathematics, statistics, will be presented on the volun¬ computer science, teer army versus the draft engineering science. system. All members and interested engineering mechanics non-members are invited. The Folklore Society will meet at 7 tonight in 37 Union. Bob Hurwitz will speak. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Geneva Forum will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3. Bastiaan VanElderen WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 will speak on "Origin of the Bible." Appointments should be made in advance through your Greek Week Executive Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday College Placement Office ln 34 Union. Pratt & U Deadline for permission tore- Whitney The good looks are natural: the handsewn vamps and hand-s' LARRY'S peat final examinations for Uni¬ "fi finish are genuine Get yours. At turned-on stores everywhere versity College courses -is this Friday. Aircraft PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY, MIDDLEBORO, MASS. j• SHOP-RITE 1109 E. Grand River Permission may be obtained J.W. Knapp Co., Lansing from the University College of¬ Sportsmeister, E. Lansing fice, 170 Bessey Hall, or the J.W. Knapp Co., E. Lansing Student Affairs Offices at 109 Monday, November 13, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Mr. Merchant! Get Extra Help Quickly With A Want Ad. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent TRIUMPH 1967. 650 TR-6. An- TV RENTALS for students. Low CEDAR AND Mt. Hope area. NEED ONE girl winter. Near FOR SUBLEASE: Single unsuper¬ CHEVROLET 1962 283Stick. Low TR-4, 1965, hardtop, overdrive, Two bedroom furnished apart¬ 208 Cedar Street. 351— for female. Call mileage. New tires. Best offer excellent condition. Black, red tique pewter paint. Maintained economical rates by the term campus. vised room ment. Two male students. 339- 5-11/16 351-4097 after 5:30 p.m. over $500. Call John 337-"002. interior. 627-5324. 3-11/14 perfectly, mechanically excel- or month. UNIVERSITY TV 5342. to work for you 3-11/14 lent. $995. 351-5631. 2-11/13 RENTALS. 484-9263. C 8930. 3-11/14 5-11/17 THL'NDERBIRD 1962. Fullyautr- SUBLEASE: CHEVROLET 1965. Impala 4- matic. Excellent condition. Must BMW, R50, 1965. Touring tank, TV RENTAL 19" GE Portable. GIRL - "GRADUATEpreferred" One be> hed. Near For Sale • automotive speed. Must sell. Going into sell. 487-3075. 5-11/14 saddle. Call Jeff, (313) - 769- $8.50 per month. CALL STATE for winter and spring. Sophis¬ campu:is. " 351-7453.3-11/13 MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ ticated country living. 339-8012. TWO GENE RAL admission employment service. Tl 2-9844. 3-11/13 4213. 5-11/14 • TION, 332-868". 17-12/1 3-11/14. 'ROOMMATE NEEDED Four-man tickets to Purdue. Phone 351- for rent VALIANT 1961 Runs well, body • HONDA HAWK 1966 305. Excel¬ 8335. 3-11/14 CHRYSLER, 1950, 850. I960 Fal¬ slightly rusted. 8150. Phone Al, luxury apartment near campus. • for sale Apartments CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. Sin¬ con, $50. Must sell. Call 332- between 4-6 p.m., 351-5217. lent condition. Call -351-6744 Winter and Spring. Call 332- • lost & found 5-11/17 after 5:30 p.m. 3-11/14 gle girl to share one bedroom BALDWIN PROFESSIONAL bass 192". 5-11/16 NEW ONE bedroom apartment. 6408. 3-11/13 • personal apartment. $70. Phone 489- guitar amplifier. Excellent con¬ • peanuts personal CORVAIR 1962 Mon/.i four-door, HONDA 1965. 250 Scrambler. Quiet. $135. unfurnished; $160. 5922. 5-11/16 dition. $325. 353-1950. 5-11/16 VOLKSWAGEN 195" deluxe sta¬ furnished. Ideal for faculty and $50. NEED one man for two- • real estate automatic transmission, radio Excellent condition. Extras. tion wagon. Like new with gas graduate couples. 927 West man apartment. Winter. 699- service and heater, new white wall tires. Call Mike IV 9-3268. 3-11/13 L1NVAL DUPLEX, furnished HAMMOND ORGAN, antiques, . heater, radio. Take over $75 Shiawassee. 882-5761 or 337- - 2887. 3-11/13 • transportation S375. 372-6672. 4-11/15 three rooms and bath. $120. love seat, platform rocker, payments. 669-3222. 3-11/14 9248. 10-11/17 • wanted Employment including utilities. 485-3887. ONE GIRL needed for Avondale chest, tables. 482-8429.3-11/14 3-11/14 CORVETTE 1.966 Coupe. Excel¬ VOLKSWAGEN White, AM- apartment. $57 month. Im¬ DREAM JOB. No house-to- Furnished, 2 Bdrm. mediately. 351-8317. 3-11/13 TWO 12" Wharfdale DEADLINE lent condition. Warranty. 427, FM radii " 'fter5p.m. house. Part or full time. Week¬ ONE MAN needed for two man speakers - enclos 390 hp. Laguna blue -- black 355-6100. 3 5-11/13 ly income $40 to $100. Showing eluded—355-6722. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ interior. Radio, four-speed. Apartment luxury apa^CO ln Cedar FURNISHED LUXURY apart¬ makeup techniques. VIV1ANE Greens. v* - rates. 351- ment, one bedroom, $165 fore publication. Light suspension, 18,000 miles, VOLKSWAGEN 1965 for sale.Call WOODARD Cosmetics, Call 8779. Featuring swimming pool, 5-11/16 monthly. Deposit required. Cancellation* - 12 noon one Goodyear wide - tread tires. 372-1955 aftp-- O.m. weekdays, Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. GE appliances, air cond., Available immediately. Quiet. class day before publica¬ IV2-0546, TU2-S831. 3-11/15 Saturday forCraig. 16-12/1 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. tion. garbage disposal, short 351-9287 after 7 p.m. 5-11/15 - 10-11/15 Furnished one bedroom luxury 16mm MOVIE, outfit. 1965 Mus¬ term lease avail. Security FAIRLANE 1967. 2000 miles. HOUSEWORK AND ironing. Four apartment across from campus tang fastback. .50 engagement PHONE >2700. Moving to another state. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, clean. $600. deposit required, no pets. CAPITOL AVENUE, South, 535- hours weekly. $8. ED2-2496 Close to campus. on Harrison Road. Call 351- set. 1966 Honda Scrambler. Call 353-7134 or after 5 p.m. one or two responsible people. 355-8255 IV 9-0783. * 3-11/13 after 7 p.m. 3-11/15 4309 after 6 p.m. 3-11/14 484-3849. 3-11/13 332-8334. 3-11/14 351-4170. 5-11/14 RATES 1 DAY S 1.50 !"43. 3-11/14 Auto Service & Ports MALE - PART time, parcel delivery. Car necessary. Evenings and Saturday. Phone small Eydeal Villa NEEDED: ONE girl winter term. Northwind Apartments. $55. MARTIN GUITAR 0-15. Chuck, 351-8637 after 8 p.m. Call 5-11/16 3 DAYS $3.00 351-0585. 3-11/14 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 372-4537. East Lansing Management Co. EAST LANSING: Three bedroom 5 DAYS S 5.00 3-11/15 FORD 1967. Sharp Galaxie 500. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 351- 7880 home. $150. per month; deposit SNOW TIRES. Tw- 6.85 x 15. TWO OR four needed. Sublet, (based on 10 word? per ad; Yellow with black top. Black SHOP. Small dents to large FEMALE FULL time required. ED7-0922 . 5-11/14 Two year $30. 355- wrecks. — or part winter, spring. Water's Edge. Ovlt 10,15tf per word per day interior. Automatic, power American and foreign NEW UNITS, Deluxe. Furnished. 9940. 3-11/13 time. Telephone sales. Good 351-5618. 3-11/14 steering, radio, heat; 9000 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Couple, $145; three singles, $58 GIRL FOR house winter and/'or •re will ,-e a 5034. 8-11/17 3-11/15 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East ONE GIRL needed winter term. disposal. $115 per month, $100 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One Throwing knives 88£ Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. girl to share three bedroom DELUXE ONE bedroom, near Haslett Apartments; Call*337- deposit. 882-2737. 3-11/14 Rain Goats $1.88 CAMARO 1967, six cylinder, low PQNtlAC 1962 Catalina. Runs Complete auto painting and col¬ 7720. 3-11/14 • Tanker Jackets $9.95 mileage. Call 393-5269 after good, power. Low $350. 484- apartment. Call 489-0362 after Sparrow Hospital. For graduate lision service. American and Rooms Hunting Licenses 6 p.m. 5-11/17 student or professional. 332- 5:30 p.m. 3-11,14 3113. 5-11/13 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 3135. TWO GIRLS needed immediately. Hot Seats $1.88* 5-11/13 $60 per month. Northwind LN THIRD block from MSU, Abbott Ear muffs $1.00 CHEVELLE 196" Malibu sport PONTIAC CATALINA Convert- MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large ONE BEDROOM luxury apart¬ Road entrance; two men to share GIRL WANTED winter term for Apartments. 351-4374. 5-11/16 All equipment for P.E. classes coupe. Four speed. 351-6026 ible 1964. Red with white to'p. or small, we do them all. 1108 ment. Near campus. 337-7274, two rooms at $45 each per Ski Caps 98. Hesjionil □uau □□□□□ 4300. 5-11/17 at THE DELLS. Experience ford - $185.; All apartments 32. Morsel □□□aa □□□□ preferred. Call 339-2916 and furnished. Call IV9-1017. □□□□a aa ana IV 5-2506. 10-11/14 love f.Mst 17. Wing* □□□□ anas □□ LANSING RADIO Station has MARRIED STUDENT, post-grads 10. Hoopoe 18. Honkev □dq Hnoaauaa Water s □aaana □□□□a opening for full or part time. First class licensed engineers. ;iH>iane351- and faculty. One bedroom fur¬ nished luxury' vO'ment, $155 11. Mongolian ui'rm ' □□□□□ □□□□ Call 482-1334. 5-11/14 SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 5-11/13 monthly. 'til Decem¬ 13. Kind of T>. Sp. sur¬ ber 196i^.»'.a EastGrandRiver, realist CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. SAGINAW MANOR, new. One bed¬ Apartment #4" or 351-5782after r,. mood fluid 17. Neuter Mid-year and Fall openings. room, furnished. One week free 9 p.m. Kniho/./le 129 East Grand River Avenue. 3-11/13 16. pronoun rent. Quiet. Adults. $145. 485- 18. (.rinio 48. Oat pen Ronald H. Cook 332-5079. 16-12/1 2079. 10-11/21 8. Pun 20. To|>er -,0. Heverat 9. Muse of 21. Talented 52.Makes College Representative WANTED: TWO aggressive stu¬ ONFORNTSHED" APARTMENT. and bath. Car¬ " dents to represent University Three rooms aninial 10. Modest high tide' 53. F.ng. Services Associates planned peted with complete kitchen. How does a 2"). Negative statesnia I* buck Black 12. Cleopatra*! maid spring vacation charter trip and Call 339-8610. 3-11/14 36 month guarantee other chartered trips during the MSU student J J. Sp. linen Mobil's new vibration-proof batteries. Prices school year. Write to GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC, 53 NEED ONE girl for t nished t ~irl fur- -luding find a perfect I color 19. Uaby as low as $17.95 (m-32sm) and up. Exchange West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, utilities alone. Call date ? Illinois. 60604. 5-11/15 332-4151 evenings. 5-11/13 The founder of mutual life Insurance in America is DISPLAY WORK available at this SUBLEASE: FOUR man apart¬ 1 21. Inferior NO DOWN proud to be represented at time for male students, 18 ment. Winter and spring. Edge Michigan State by Ronald 29. Spinning PAYMENT. through 27. Call 393-5660, of campus. 351-8367. 5-11/14 H. Cook who has specia¬ 2-4 p.m., Monday through Up to 12 months lized in working with stu¬ Friday. 15-12/1 ONE GIRL NEEDED WINTER or 3l!Taiked 33. Finest dents. winter and spring, Cedarbrook to pay' OLDER WOMAN to live in. Care Arms. 351-0472. 5-11/14 34. Harsh- for four children. 351-0080. ONE GIRL for luxury two-man SEARCH US voicer! parrot 36. Vestige 3-n/13 39. British gun 927 E. Grand River Cedar Greens. $80/ 351-8632. 41. Trudge NIGHT HOST. 21 years of age 5-11/13 (MSU Computer Dating i 44. Conclusion KALAMAZOO & 1-496 across from Phone 489-8467 Dag's E ast Lansing 332-2326 or older for work in downtown Lansing restaurant. For inter¬ view, call Mr. Vanis at IV9- NEED THREE girls for winter term. Water's Edge Apart¬ ments. 351-6692. 5-11/14 Service-Phone 372-9073 For Search Application) ■ 46. Sherbet 49. Like 51. Forward Monday, November 13, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Peanuts Personal Young Dems CHROME ROLL bar to fit any MGA. $40. Call IV4-3000. 5-11/17 PHI SIGS makes nice wallpaper for Fuzzies. AEPi pledges Placement for U.S. wit agree. CN & JR. 1-11/13 BOSTON IF —College Young ish), history and sociology (D). Chemical, civil, electrical and measurements (D), home man¬ Democrat Clubs Sunday called ENGAGEMENT RING 3/4 carat. Students must register in per¬ THANX HOLMES Three for for withdrawal of United States son at the Placement Bureau at Unlroyal, Incorporated: Chem¬ mechanical engineering, chem¬ agement (M.D), family relations Make an offer. 351-9134. cheering and keeping "Time" istry, chemical and mechanical istry (analytical, inorganic, or¬ (D), home economics, social work forces from Vietnam, but re¬ 5-11/17 last Thursday. A.K. Psi's. least two days prior to the date engineering and physics (B,M). ganic, and physical), mathemat¬ (M), housing and design, child jected a bid to eliminate Pres¬ Physical activity M1/13 of an interview. development (D), nursing (M), ident Johnson from the Demo¬ Wyandotte Chemicals Corpor¬ ics and statistics (D). LENS 200mm f3.5 Takumar with Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 15 and 16: ation: Chemistry (organic, inor¬ Parke, Davis and Company: mathematics, physics, sociology, cratic ticket in 1968. aids mentally ill filter and case. $140. 355-4800. DEAR FH, Sorry about the trophy. school psychology, clinical psy¬ The Boeing Company: Chemi¬ ganic) (D). Chemistry (organic), biochem¬ They also passed a resolution Actual work can do as much for 3-11/15 We love you. A & L. 1-11/13 chology, economics (D), business calling for an immediate halt to cal, civil, electrical, mechani¬ Thursday and Friday, Nov. 16 istry, pharmacology, microbiol¬ mental patients as verbal psycho¬ administration and management the bombing of North Vietnam and cal and metallurgical engineer¬ and 17: ogy, statistics and bacteriology, therapy, a Colorado authority on SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. CINDY, HOPE your 18th was (M), chemistry, biology, geology the beginning of peace negotia¬ ing, mathematics and physics Allis-Chalmer s: Physics, physiology (D). mental health said Monday at Sunglasses prescription ground. ecstatically happy. 2N and metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ The Procter and GambleCom- and meteorology (D). tions with the National Liberation Kellogg Center. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tus- George. 1-11/13 (B.M.D). terials science, chemistry, pany: Food Science (D). Texas Instruments Incorpora¬ Front. Donald G. Miles, chief of voca¬ General Telephone and Elec¬ sing Building. Phone 1V2-4667. chemical and mechanical The Procter and GambleCom- ted: Chemistry, chemical, elec¬ The "is tronics Laboratories Incorpora¬ war being paid for by tional services at Fort Logan C-11/17 MARSH. NOT Duaneus;I'm sure, Miami Valley Labora¬ trical and metallurgical engi¬ the ted: Physics (solid state and engineering (D), agricultural me¬ pany, poor of America in that Mental Health Center, Denver, you weasel! Luff, M. and J. tories; neering, physics and mathemat¬ theoretical) (D). chanization, mechanical, electri¬ Chemistry (physical, in¬ services and opportunities legis¬ Colo., said that all patients should FENDER BASSMAN amplifier. 1-11/13 ics (D). cal and agricultural engineer¬ organic, analytical, organic) and lated and enlivened by the U.S. Like new. Sounds great. Call Humble Oil and Refining Com¬ be put to work as soon as they ing (B,M), chemical and civil biochemistry (D). Unlroyal Research Center: government as recently as a year enter mental institutions. 351-0636. after 6 p.m. 3-11/15 ROGER "BRAN Flakes'^Teeny- pany, Esso Production Research Company, Esso Research and En¬ engineering (B), personnel ad¬ Radiation Incorporated: Elec¬ Chemistry (organic, physical), ago are becoming symbols of an Jobs such as packaging, as¬ bopper no more, but you're ministration and accounting (M). trical and mechanical engineer¬ chemical engineering and phys¬ gineering Company and Enjay empty dream due to government sembly and light manufacturing still six months behind. Les. ics (D). DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding Bell Telephone Laboratories, ing (D). expenditures for the war, which should be sub-contracted from 1-11/13 Chemical Company: Chemical, and engagement ring sets. Save Inc.: Applied mechanics, chemi¬ G.D. Searle and Company: United Aircraft Corporation, should more ideally and morally civil, electrical, mechanical, ag¬ industry and paid for by Industry, 50% or more. Large selection of cal, electrical, mechanical and Chemistry (organic, analytical Research Laboratories: Chemi¬ be channeled into giving aidand he said. ricultural and metallurgical en¬ FLIP: HAPPY 10th. Time really cal engineering (M.D), electrical plain and fancy diamonds. $25~ gineering (B.M.D) and chemistry metallurgical engineering, and biochemistry (D). 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND flies when you're having fun. chemistry, mathematics, com¬ Sonoma State College: Biology, and mechanical engineering, Love, Flash. 1-11/13 (D), and summer employment for STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone puter science, physicsand statis¬ mathematics, physics, philoso¬ metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ juniors and above in the listed • 485-4391. C disciplines. tics (D). phy, French, English, history, terials science, physics, chemi- Prescription lenses Service Hughes Aircraft Company: political science, geography, istry and mathematics (B,M,D). ground Thursday, Nov. 16: FRAMUS BASS guitar. Excel¬ lent condition. One year old. Must sacrifice. $150. 353-2888. U-HAUL TRUCKS - designed for moving. Local, especially The BendixCorporation, Aero¬ space Systems Division: Elec¬ Electrical mathematics IBM engineering and (D). economics, accounting, art, health science and physical edu¬ University of Wisconsin -Mil¬ waukee, School of Education: |vsf •Complete selection of frames . trical engineering (B,M,D), com¬ Corporation: Electrical cation, education and psychology Openings In the following de¬ 2-11/14 one-way. 1301 Turner Street. puter science, physics and and mechanical engineering and (D). partments - curriculum and in¬ IV5-9558. DYER TEXACO. 2801 mathematics (B,M) and mechani¬ physics and mathematics (D). The Standard Oil Company • Sunglasses struction, educational psychology BICYCLE SALES, rentals and E. Grand River. 489-2812. Free cal engineering. Phillips Petroleum Company: (Ohio) Research Center, Re¬ and exceptional education (D). h. services. Also used. EAST six-pack of Pepsi to new cus¬ The Bendix Corp., BendixMis¬ Chemistry (physics and organic) search and Development Depart¬ • Repairs while you wait LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East tomers. 5-11/13 and chemical engineering (D). ment: Chemistry (organic and in¬ Western Kentucky University: sile Systems Div.: Electrical en¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. gineering (B,M,D), mechanical Stauffer Chemical Company: organic, physical) and chemical Business administration, Eng¬ lish, and mathematics (D). O C DONT GO home to a dump. Chemistry (analytical, inorganic, engineering- (D). Animals Decorate. 4400. Interior ideas. 355- 3-11/13 engineering, mathematics and statistics (D). organic and physical), biochem¬ istry and chemical engineering State University College, Burrough Corporation: Me¬ Plattsburgh, New York: Physical chanical and electrical engineer¬ Bator The Bendix Corp., The Bendix GERMAN SHEPHERD. Females, Brake and Steering Div.: Me¬ (D) and summer employment for education (male and female) (M), ing, computer science and mathe¬ 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) six months, AKC registered. FRENCH LADY would give chanical engineering (B). doctoral candidates in the above educational research, tests and matics (D). ^ Call 882-3087. 3-11/13 French lessons.I nexpen sive The BendixCorp., EnergyCon- areas. rates. 355-7918. 3-11/15 trols Div.: Mechanical and civil Friday, Nov. 17: BASIC OUTLINES 1966 10* x 46' Two bedroom, Typing Servic* engineering (B,M). Army and Air Force Exchange The Bendix Corp., Hydraulics Service: General business ad¬ Div.: Civil and sanitary engi¬ ministration (B) (December and March graduates only), labor and International Ball ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM in trailer park. $2,500. 882- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten neering and mechanical engir professional thesis typists.lBM industrial relations(M),psychol¬ at Holmes Hall ' 4854 after 4 p.m. 5-11/16 neering (B). 42 x 8. Natural gas heat. Wln- Selectrics. printing. Multilith offset 337-1527. C The Bendix Corp., Navigation ogy (B) (December and March and Control Div.: Electrical and graduates only), accounting COURSE -slow's. Ten minutes from cam¬ mechanical engineering (B,M). (B,M), hotel, restaurant and in¬ The Bendix Corp., Research stitutional management (B) (De¬ pus. 351-9361. 3-11/15 TYPING DONE in my home. Electric machine* No de¬ Phone OR 7-8335. Laboratories: Electrical and me¬ cember and March gra dua te s only), mathematics and statis¬ The Holmes Hall dining room will be the scene of a "Global Cotillion" Saturday as the International Club presents its Inter¬ OUTLINES 1960 OVVOSSO. Gold Stfal model. liveries. chanical engineering, physics, national Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Beautiful shape. Cost $8,500. PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 tics (B), mechanical engineer¬ metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ new. Must sell. Call 332-1927. terials science (M,D). ing (B), and economics and mar¬ keting (B) (December and March The Robert Ruskin Orchestra will perform at the annual dance HIST: 121,122,101,102 5-11/17 KAREN DILLSWORTH, typist. University of California, Law¬ which is co-sponsored this year by Holmes Hall, according to Chair¬ IBM Selectronic. Theses, term rence Radiation Laboratory: graduates only). man Conni Harrington, Lansing junior. NEW MOON 1964. Excellent con¬ dition. See manager, 2756 East papers. Experienced. 372-1232. 5-11/15 Chemistry, chemical, electri¬ cal, mechanical and metallur¬ Carson-Newman Biology, sociology, College: English, The dress is formal and foreign students are encouraged to wear PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 Grand River. 10-11/13 gical engineering, physics, biol¬ political science and economics national dress, Miss Harrington said. ROYCRAFT 1964. 12'x 60*.Three TYPING IN my home. 482-9605. 5-11/15 ogy and all life sciences (D). Cornell Aeronautical Labora¬ (D). Central College: American Tickets are $3.50 per couple for club members and $5'for non- MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 bedrooms. On lot at Coleman hlstoiy, English literature (Ren¬ members. They may be purchased at 110 International Center and tory, Incorporated: Electrical the Union ticket office or from committee members. Road. Call after 5 p.m. 372- 5094. 10-11/13 TYPING TERM papers, any length. Pick up, delivery avail¬ and mechanical engineering, physics (applied), mathematics aissance), philosophy (analysis and logic), Spanish language and Members of the dance committee include Greg Ettling, Birming¬ STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 literature and political science able. 332-0447. 7-11/17 (applied), statistics and psychol¬ ham senior, MohammadRajehii.SaudiaArabia senior, Janet Monson, Lost & Found DE MERITT, profes¬ ogy (D). Dow Corning Corporation: (public administration)(D). Ferris State College, School Detroit freshman, Dorine Brye, Manistee freshman andCharles Dil- ECON 200 HELEN of Commerce: Marketing, re¬ lard, Detroit freshman. LOST: MEN'S black glasses Chemistry (organic, polymer, in¬ sion a 1. I. B. M. selectric. The- ' tailing,' management, financial with 482-7686. case. Lost November 8th. 2-11/13 ses, 489-6479. term papers. 393-0795, S"11/17 organic, and physics), biochem¬ istry and chemical engineering administration, accounting and office administration (D). PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, Free Dorm Deliveiy (D). LOST: GOLD wrist watch in General Motors Corporation, Union. Reward. No questions. 489-7824, 11 p.m. 3-11/13 TYPING theses. TERM papers and Electric typewriter. Honeywell, Incorporated: Physics, electrical and mechani¬ cal engineering (D). Research Laboratories: Chem¬ istry (polymer), physics, me¬ 288,289 Fast service. Call 332-4597. chanical and electrical engineer¬ COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil In Massachu¬ 10-11/14 Kellogg Company: Foods sci¬ FOUND - DERBY Day - Landon ence (D). ing, psychology, and computer setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncle field. One pair shoes, one ring. The Mead Corporation, Cor¬ science (D). Tom's Cabin STUDENT DISCOUNT - aHEIL/ Call to identify - 351-7048. The B.F. Goodrich Company: CAMPBELL. Experienced typ porate Research Department: 3-11/13 Chemistry, mechanical engi¬ CmpuAMudcSfap. ist. Electric. Term paper*, Chemistry (physical and organic) neering, -engineering/physics, theses. 337-2134. C (D). Personal Minnesota Mining and Manu¬ chemfcal engineering, mathe¬ matics and physics (D). DARB1 MEL, Professional typist facturing Company: Chemistry TV RENTALS for students. $9 Hewlett-Packard Company: month. Free service, and de- No job too large or too small (organic, physical and inorganic) Electrical engineering (D). ' Block off campus. 332-3255. (D). livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. NASA, Lewis Research Cen¬ Luther College: French, We guarantee same-day serv¬ ter: Chemical, electrical and me¬ mathematics, psychology, soc¬ ,\\ do the C ice. TYPING 3Of per page. Pick¬ up and delivery. Sharon. 489- chanical engineering, physics, iology and economics (D). The National Cash Register "*k. RABBIT COAT THIEF! Feel¬ metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ 3954. 36-12/1 terials science Company: Chemistry (B,M,D) ing guilty yet? Arrange for re¬ (B,M), chemistry Cheeseburgers turn. 54427. 3-11/15 (physical and inorganic), mathe¬ (physical and organic), chemi¬ cal engineering (B,M), electri¬ 1 Steak Corned Beef TYPING DONE In my home. 2 1/2 matics and civil engineering(M). cal and mechanical engineer¬ Sandwiches Sandwiches DIAPER SERVICE - Dlaperene blocks from campus. 332-1619. New York University, Graduate 22-12/1 ing (B,M,D), physics (M,D), ac¬ 1 Foot-longs French Fries Antiseptic used in addition to School of Business Administra¬ softner. Same diapers returned tion: All counting and financial adminis¬ majors, all colleges all times, yours or ours. Baby ANN BROWN, typist and multilith tration (B,M) and all majors of of pictures; a small china statue; He will describe the city of out that went 50 yards for a TD. The pass for the worid civilization as the solution to the twentieth century's politi¬ r.er.t^ard e the Israeli Cah- her library; plus a cameo of the Alexandria during the Hellenistic extra point fell incomplete, and the Edit defense cal and spiritLal crisis. A931. S1.65 profile of Napoleon, rare and of held on for the victory. solid gold. period and the- portion of the lutic ns would be deter- leaders, ' The State News Edit team lakes the Michigan 1.4TIN AMERICA.! WRITING TODAY Edited by J. M. Cohen. The "It's hard to find antiques and Jewish community in It. on accordance with it- "ears that The speech is sponsored by latest volume in this new series offers prose and poetry t> writr.ru. books on Napoleon," Sharon said. Daily this Friday in a game postponed from Nov. belief t : Middle bast problem- n the Mid the student advisory committee, from Argentina. Brazil. Chi'e, Colombia, Cuba. Mexico, Pe-.. and "It's an expensive hobby—but it's 3. WMSN, all campus radio, is currently formu¬ Uruguay. All works are presented in Engiish. 2490 SI.25 cy# for interdepartmental majors in :5tiatiar.r w it;, its nel-;:.- k-.cr.n worth it." lating plans to broadcast the traditional intei— Arts and Letters, . school contest. ENGELS: SELECTED WRITINGS. Edited by W. C. Hender&o'. A new and wide selection from articles and correspondence, rcvea' fafc-ity are welcome. ing Engels as economist, historian, philosopher, and military critic Barnes (c©n»i^ued f Basics evaluations SEE Shaw's SAINT JOAN— with Maurice Evans, Mr. Barnes v evaluate their own majors," LOW PRESCRIPTION READ Shaw's SAINT JOAN be¬ :onH r. jed frort page one) to Theodore Bikel, Raymond Emanuel Hackel said. fore and after the show. A "It doesn't coi :rol for the PRICES. AN ETHICAL Massey, Roddy McDowall "You can have a lousy course and Genevieve Bujold—on Penguin paperback exclusive. ;: .t.v. style PHARMACY and a great professor or vice TV Monday evening, De¬ Complete play with Shaw's of '.he respondents. Each person cember 4th. Check local Preface PL3. 65c has a different style a; d each versa," Hackel said, "There Manual for Plant DOT RX DRUG STORES a sym¬ must be a separation here." ... listings for time and will evaluate something dif¬ channel. bol of quality; high.ethical standards; ferently," he said, "L can't judge it until I see courteous service; professional ad¬ r.is career at MSL , Mr. "It all boils down to the ques¬ what they do, but I will do every¬ node important contri- tion of ■ ha: is a L'ood course?" vice; plus everyday low, low pres¬ thing I can to make sure it is cription prices! REMEMBER DOT o Solving disease prob- Dunham said. He also disagreed with the A-F objective and fair," Hackel said. RX DRUG STORES SERVE YOU PENGUIN BOOKS INC grading of an instructor. "It Courses scheduled for evalua¬ MORE . . . SERVE YOUR BETTER! 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 would be unwise :o ever, make public the results of that ques¬ tion today are, ATL 111 sections 66, 323 andH-78;.Natural Science 920 TROWBRIDGE RD. tion," he said. "Something like 191, section 53; and Social that could ruir. a professor's EAST LANSING, MICH. career, students' grades aren't WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO made public. Even when '.hey Tuesday's schedule is, ATL posted they are listed by 111, sections 62 and 46; Human¬ ONE WEEK ONLY ! Tax are explained student number, not name," Dun- ities 241, section 26; and Natural YOU TO JOIN THE RIGHT i^nnoi/i ham said. Science 191, section 12andH-97. (continued from page onet 'A chairman of the Natural Students interested in assisting COMPANY AFTER GRADUATION? The from the .-tart, Ellsworth said. Science department had much the in distribution of questionnaires same emotions about the pro- should contact Bill Thomas, dis- Harv Dzodin, junicr member- gram. tribution chairman, at 351-0587 always first quality m at-larje who will be working 4 closely with Ellsworth this week "Most kids are scared to death or 355-8281. Consider the advantage of joining to organize the information)c: m- paigr., also stressed the need tc reach as many student" pos- UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION "The Discovery Company" "I think this referendum will fail ;f students do not receive the ENERGY ENGINEERING INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS WITH THE fact and reasons,' D/oc:r. said. CORPORATE ENGINEERING RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND CONSULTING LABORATORIES Monday, November 20 and OF THE Tuesday, November 21, 1967. r.iti >te : . worth- COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM Years ago it was a common practice to take the first op¬ portunity that came along after graduation just to get a L..st esearch Studies M <1 's start with one firm with the idea of jumping to another as Tuesday the board voted evice Development E E's time went along — BUT IN TODAY'S DYNAMIC ECONOMY unanimously to hold the refer- BUILD BABY'S Systems Optimization I E's It is to your advantage to associate yourself immediately £! dum -eekmg the tax increase. I r.der the present tax structure E ng'g. Economic Analyses CIV E's with a firm with diversity and Interest in your career of 50 cents per student per term, Consulting on Industrial P rocesses, C HE M E's PHOTO ALBUM WITH development. the proposed budget appropria¬ tructures, Heavy Equipment, and Materials UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION — Materials Systems tions would render AS MSL' sev¬ eral thousand dollars in debt. There's excitement waiting for you in energy Division of Kokomo, Indiana .offers you just the right start¬ engineering at our Marble C liff, Ohio, Laboratories... ing opportunity with career growth in the direction you on a range of on-going projects which can stretch want to goi Katharine the limits of your choser, specialty. For example, Union Carbide's midwest prototype development of heat exchange processes pixy pin-UPS: your career start with Make and devices, fully automated compressor stations, division which produces special alloys for space-a6e indus¬ Gibbs fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of com¬ munity and area wide energy patterns. tries—aircraft, chemical, petroleum,automotiveandelec¬ tronics firms. Enjoy complete research facilities and Memorial Engineering in breadth is the key-note at Columbia. . . equipment to aid your special talents and skills. Plant location: Kokomo, Indiana—easy access to Indianapolis Scholarships Radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized furnaces for home use and massive ultra-high Beautiful 7' and Chicago. Good working conditions. Benefits include educational refund, savings plan, pension, life and hos¬ temperature industrial units, welding processes, op¬ pitalization insurance. photograph, * * * timized total energy systems for large facilities. Full tuition for one year We are seeking B.S. or M.S. Graduate Students as: plus Are you prepared for immediate Professional En¬ $500 cash grant gineering? If so, you might also consider our * metallurgical engineers consulting activities to appliance manufacturers, to industries which depend upon high temperature heat ♦mechanical engineers processing, and to the far flung, modern technical ♦industrial engineers operations of the Columbia System itself. For ♦electrical engineers further information, Applications may be obtained fr Memorial Scholarship Committ MEET ON CAMPUS WITH in the areas of Design, Manufacturing, Research and Katharine Gibbs School Development, Process and Product Development and Sales OUR REPRESENTATIVE Do your baby-bragging with a beauti¬ Engineering. ful photo . . . "worth more than a Tuesday, Nov. 28 thousand words." Get a completely fin¬ Please refer to our brochure located In your Campus 21 Marlborough St. BOSTON, MASS 02116 or write to 200 Park Ane N£W Y0»*. N. Y 10017 ished photograph for only 59f. You will Placement Bureau. Discuss your future with our repre¬ 33 Plymouth St.. MONTCLAIR. N. J 07042 Mr. Stanley A, Rogers not be urged to buy but if you wish the sentative and call your Placement Bureau now to ar¬ Director of Placement 77 S Angel I St.. PROVIDENCE, A. I. 0280« remaining poses they're yours for 1.35 range an appointment. 355-9520. write college dean for for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 Gibbs girls at work Columbia Gas System Service for any additional. UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively At Penney's AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two child¬ Corporation ilyirlniniif PHOTOGRAPHER S HOURS. ren per family will be photographed 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43212 Monday 12 'Til 9 Pm singly for 59£ each for the first picture. Gibbs —J SECRETARIAL n equal opportunity employer Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-30 *TI! 5:30 Thurs- F|-i- 9:30 'Til 9-00 PM Each additional child under five, 1.50. t Equal Opportunity Employei