TAX REFERENDUM Tuesday Board may MICHIGAN proposal By TRINKA CLINE not legal aid service as it should be done, UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEW East Lansing, Michigan November 14, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 85 we should not attempt it at all." State News Staff Writer Ellsworth said he hoped as many people Unless the proposed student tax In¬ as possible, such as hall council members crease is approved by students In a and Interested students, would be in¬ referendum Monday, the next ASMSU volved in deciding which projects could seek negotiations Board will not have a sufficient general best be cut or disbanded. fund with which to meet unexpected costs in 1968 and several ASMSU cutbacks or possible elimination. "threat merely a to projects face Talk of cutbacks is not intended as a the student body," but is "financial reality," according The proposed budget for the entireyear of 1968 Includes $14,000 for a bookstore, which ASMSU has been considering for some time, dealing with, only University College texts. Several board members agree this will be the first cut made. Cong may SAIGON [.f — Hardpressed Viet Cong In addition, the allies would fear that leaders may be preparing to seek ne¬ any coalition government might follow the to Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice chairman. Hopkins said that even if the tax in¬ classic pattern of paving the way for a Monday's all-University student crease is adopted, the additional funds gotiations with the Saigon regime with the aim of setting up a coalition government. full takeover later by the Communists, referendum will ask students to vote yes may not be enough to Justify this expense Newly captured Communist documents Recently captured enemy documents in¬ or no on increasing the present 50 cent for another year or two. Indicate the Viet Cong are trying to seize dicate the Viet Cong are short of rice, per student per term rate to 75 cents Even without the bookstore figure the the nation's food staple, anc. have launched per student per term. budget in question under the present strategic areas and thus put themselves in a stronger bargaining position. a campaign to extract more rice from Logically, programs involving large 50 cents per student per term would in¬ areas they control. Allied intelligence reports appear to One document in¬ expenditures of funds with no hope of volve a $6,000 debt. structed farmers in a Viet Cong-dominated reimbursement will be considered for Other appropriations Hopkins mentioned bear out this strategy, a classic Com¬ munist maneuver. South VietnameseMaj, area to buy bicycles and use bicycle cuts, Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman which might be reconsidered were the Gen, Nguyen Van Manh, talking with a re¬ convoys to deliver rice to designated said, although all appropriations will be Off-Campus CounclJ request for $1,800, porter, predicted: "The Viet Cong will points. open for reevaluatlon. from which $1,000 would go into printing start negotiations soon." There have been reports also that the In this category are Winds of Change the booklet "So You Want to Move Off Viet Cong has been buying rice at high ' and Provost Lectures, which will cost Manh is commander of the 16 provinces Campus" and the Senior Class Council prices In Cambodia. which below Saigon In the 4th Corps that embrace ASMSU $1,500 each; Great Issues, request for $1,700, primarily for publi¬ requested $4,500 to sponsor four speakers; cation of the senior class newsletter. the Mekong Delta, a longtime stronghold of the Viet Cong. legal aid, which needs $2,400 to have Ellsworth said most students he has Manh said his prediction was based on a lawyer available for advice six hours weekly and $600 to back "precedent setting talked with do not want popular enter¬ tainment's structure to be changed into documents recently seized by South Viet¬ namese troops. Viet prisoners cases" reflecting on students in general. a profit-making venture. He noted they One document disclosed Viet Cong plans Presently the legal aid fund is not expressed a desire for pop entertain¬ sufficient to back any student case in court. There is also a l#rge backlog of ment to remain on a "service level, bringing names the students want at the to infiltrate and capture two provinces north of Saigon and on the border of Cambodia. arrive h cases -awaiting counsel with the lawyer, lowest feasible ticket prices." Ellsworth noted. The document was a directive issued . He mentioned possibilities of dropping the legal service completely; "Some peo¬ this However, Hopkins noted that to change to a profit-making program, funds must be available to back up pop avoid by the Viet Cong's high command, known as COSVN, Central Office of South Viet¬ shun con ple feel if we can't expand it and run the entertainment in case of losses, such nam, based in Tay Nlnh Province. NEW YORK ,r — Three Army as have been incurred this term.Headded This directive disclosed plans to launch sergeants returned to their homeland large scale attacks inPhuocLongandBinh ' that a tax Increase was one way of having Monday night, after long months of Com¬ this reserve money available. Long provinces by Communist -troops in¬ munist captivity in Vietnam. One of them Eban calls for Although students pay for use of the ASMSU mimeographing and silk screening filtrating from Cambodia. The provinces would be occupied, the had been a prisoner of war for more than four years. directive said, for the purpose of entering services, they do not pay the full amount. into negotiations with South Vietnam. direct peace Hopkins said labor and supply costs may have to be cut or prices raised again to make this area break even instead of During the period of negotiations, ac¬ cording to the plan, the troop buildup The Viet Cong the w eekend and Rome and Paris released the trio ove:- they were flown to Beirut, before arriving at Kenne-v would continue in both provinces. airport. draining ASMSU funds. If the negotiations failed, Viet Cong negotiations The 1968 budget must also cover an an¬ ticipated $1,500 debt from 1967, The Third Session, which began in April, faced a troops in the two provinces would be ordered to occupy Saigon, 60 to 80 miles One of the three, M. Sgt. Edward !>. Johnson of Seaside, Calif,, was carrier from the plane, strapped in a wheelchair. UNITED NATIONS ,V — Israel and to the south. nearly empty general iund. Such expenses He has been suffering from dysentery and Jordan, meeting face-to-face in Security An Allied intelligence officer, comment¬ as NSA membership andNSA Congress had malnutrition. Council debate, stuck to their no-com- not been provided for in the 1967 budget, ing on this document, said; "This cor¬ promise positions Monday on a Middle responds with other reports about the The others are S. Sgt. James E. Jack¬ Hopkins also mentioned that some pro¬ Viet Cong preparing for negotiations on a East settlement. son of Talcott, W. Va„ and M. Sgt. Daniel grams and committees have not yet sub¬ Israel Foreign Minister Abba Eban mitted requests for money and are there¬ coalition government." Lee Pltzer of Spring Lake, N.C. declared that what his government sought fore not included in the present budget As far as could be learned, there have A. B. Beeton, the Embassy officer "and what the International community proposal, been no approaches, either official or clan¬ who accompanied them on the flight from should promote is not a meaningless Ellsworth said increasing administra¬ destine, for such talks. Beirut, Lebanon, via Rome and Paris, formula" but rather "the conclusion of tive costs have been hard to "hold down." said the men wanted to talk to their peace treaties by direct negotiations be¬ Moreover, the South Vietnamese, the This area includes telephone rates, superiors In the Defense Department be¬ tween Israel and the Arab states." United States and their allies would be postage, labor (secretaries, receptionist, fore anyone else. He said a peace settlement negotiated directly between the two sides was "not loan officer, cashier and bookkeepers), equipment and supplies. Waiting for war reluctant. If not downright opposed, to un¬ dertake such negotiations. But in Washington, a State Department only possible but inevitable.'' Prior Monday's referendum, board The allies would not be likely to enter spokesman said arrangements were being* Foreign Minister Abdul Monem Rifa's to Waiting to be air-lifted into battle, four members of the 7th talks without the North Vietnamese. The made to get the three men to points of members will be meeting with hall coun¬ of Jordan, showing none of the conciliatory cils to discuss ASMSU expenditures and the Regiment of the U.S. 1st Air Calvary in South Vietnam show their Allies say Ho Chi Minh's H.inoi regime reunion with their families as soon at tone evident in the public statements of need for the tax Increase. An open forum anticipation of combat. "In God We Trust," is written on the controls and directs the whole Communist possible after they reached New York, Jordan's King Hussein In the United has been scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday in helmet-cover of one soldier, lower right. UPI Telephoto effort. Released in Cambodia Saturday, the men States last week, reiterated Arab d.emands arrived In Beirut aboard a Czecho¬ the multipurpose rooms of Brody Hall. for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from slovaks airliner Sunday and were the Arab territory seized in the six-day promptly whisked off with UJS. officials. war last June. Thomas Hajden, a peace committee Isreali withdrawal, he said, is a pre¬ requisite to peace. If the United Nations SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMITTEES member who brought them out of Cam¬ bodia, refused to disclose details of the falls to act, he warned, "we will have to transfer or his role in It, return to our people" and advised them Throughout the flight from Beirut to Departments seek student voice to take the necessary action "to liquidate Paris, the three soldiers shunned contact . this Israeli aggression." with other passengers. Eban's statement to the council echoed "They have told me they do not want to remarks by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, make any statements or be photographed," who told the Israeli Parliament in Jeru¬ Miss Masters is chairman of the eight- "We hopefully want to have all depart¬ capacity, but according to one committee said Beeton. "They are under great salem Monday that "without direct nego¬ member, "Decisions are usually made pressure. They just want a chance to By LINDA GORTMAKER member committee of juniors and seniors. mental committees established by the end tiations and In the absence of peace treat¬ State News Staff Writer of winter term," Miss Masters said. by consensus rather than voting, any¬ talk to their superiors in the Defense ies, noway out of the Middle East crisis is Departments covered include anthropol - way." Department. visible." The college advisory committee for¬ "One of them is under medication," The College of Social Science advisory ogy, geography, political science, psychol¬ "We make our own identity," Miss "The Arabs and their supporters," Esh¬ committee begins hurdling another ob¬ mally states as the purpose of departmen¬ Beeton added. "He is sick and suffering ogy, sociology, urban planning and land¬ tal level committees "to involve stu¬ Masters said, commenting on the ad¬ kol said, "today demand that Israel shall from diarrhea and malnutrition. Our first stacle in gaining a student voice in aca¬ scape architecture, social work, police ad¬ visory committee's role. "Accomplish¬ dents with faculty in academic decision¬ give up a strategic advantage to her secu¬ thought Is to get him to a hospital." demic policy-making—setting up depart¬ ministration, and the already established ments depend on the initiative of com¬ rity and rely upon spokesmen who have not making and problem-solving." This was Johnson, who lay stretched out mental committees. committee for social science divisional mittee members." in the past kept any obligations which they on a row of seats with a blanket covering majors. "To achieve this goal, students will undertook toward Israel—spokesmen Established last spring on the college She said most departments would look him from neck to toes. He looked drawn, engage in a continuing dialogue with aca¬ whose sincerity is dubious or worse." level, the committee which meets weekly "The divisional majors committee favorably on organized presentations and Jackson and Pltzer sat In the row of He once again flatly rejected a reso¬ is looking for interested students to help needs interested students," Miss demic personnel," the statement of pur¬ behind more analyzations of problems. Johnson. They wore light clothes lution submitted to the council by India, set up departmental committees. Masters said. pose reads. and appeared to be in good health. Mall and Nigeria because, he said, it Miss Masters said the group's efforts "You can't wait for the dean to come They refused to reply to anyone ad¬ "Students can work through already es¬ The only other department that has es¬ suggested "that Israel should move from tablished any advisory committee is po¬ have been successful so far and called to you," committee member Joe Bivins dressing them. the cease-fire lines without a peace treaty tablished honoraries and existing clubs," warned. lice administration, she noted. Dean Winder "helpful and encouraging." Approached by a reporter on the flight defining permanent and secure frontiers." Pat Masters, Vinton, Iowa, senior, said. from Rome to Paris, Pitzer shook his Achievements of the group include Another member, Theda Skocpol, said, "They took it out of an already es¬ head at questions. Pointing to Beeton placement of student representatives on "Faculty members are skeptical of stu¬ tablished club," she said. "Allthemajors dents' sense of responsibility, but are re¬ sitting across the aisle, he said, "You'll college faculty committees. These include have to talk with that gentleman." were informed and officers elected," the committee on student advising, the ceptive and open to suggestions." The Beeton Insisted they were free to speak department of sjjthropology has committee on social science majors and Recommendations discussed so far by if they wanted to, that he was not guarding scheduled a sequence of three undergrad- teacher preparatory studies, and the cur¬ ' ate get-togethers to acquaint majors and the committee Include college-wide semi¬ them but only going along to look after riculum committee. them until government officials could meet prepare for an election of committee mem - nars, changes in college graduate require¬ them in the United States. bers Nov. 21. Immediate implementation on a trial ment s, undergraduate study programs basis for these placements was approved abroad, and a regular newsletter to social Hayden Insisted that he himself had no Students interested in forming depart¬ science majors. official role in the affair. Oct. 18. Students serve on a non-voting mental committees should contact social science committee members associated with these areas; 15 MONTHS TO 14 YEARS Joe Bivins, sociology- (372-9868); Cary Phillips Klafter, political science and police ad¬ ministration (332-0875); Pat Masters, an¬ thropology and psychology (351-4880); Charles Oesterle, geography (489-4442); KALAMAZOO — Former MSU foot¬ and receives Junior years and was an All- practice by Head Coach Duffy Daugh- Charlia Von Buchwald, geography and ball player Jess Phillips was sen¬ Big Ten selection last year, was ar- erty. social work (355-1666) and Joe Auffrey, tenced 15 months to 14 years in state rested March 23 at a Kalamazoo Daugherty reinstated Phillips dur¬ social science divisional majors (351 - prison Monday after pleading guilty electronics store after writing a ing the summer, and Phillips won a 7622). to a forgery charge. $369.10 bad check for hi-fi equip- starting position at roverback on the Sentence was passed by Circuit Judge MSU defense during preseason drills Raymond Fox. Phillips was taken to A Kalamazoo in the fall. the Kalamazoo policeman said at the time that Phillips also had a quantity His only game action this year how¬ County Jail to Cloudy . ■ ■ await transfer to of other Items for which he had writ¬ ten other checks in Kalamazoo and Bat¬ ever was in the opening game against Southern Michi¬ Houston when he suffered a knee injury. tle Creek. The injury kept him out of the South¬ gan Prison at Meet you in the middle . a . . with brief high near snow flurries and 38 today. Fair but Jackson. Phillips waived a preliminary hear¬ ern contest, California game, MSU's second and hewas reported, by Daugh¬ Phillips, a sen¬ cloudy and cold with a low near ing In March and a Kalamazoo bonds¬ Coeducational pie-eating in the turf was an event at Case Hall's ior who won let¬ man posted $2,500 ball. erty, as out for the season due to the 30 tonight. Cloudy and chance of injury. Surgery was performed Olympics Sunday. Barb Rossman, Jackson senior, and Gary ters at defensive He attended MSU knee snow flurries Wednesday. halfback during during spring term, the knee soon after the a Rossio, Royal Oak junior, dive into their pie at the starting on but was excused from spring football ment. signal. Case Hall's fourth floor was declared champion. PHILLIPS hls sophomore State News Photo by Jerry McAllister Tuesday, November 14, 1967 2 Michigan State Nev.b, East Lansing. Michigan Demonstrators battle pol IC© Names __|J* ' ^ * I .jl ci i 3o I oi 16 r s c o u r* I 1 W ^ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ o rri ci i >-* ■ ■ ■ I The MSU The msl population p°puiati°n in Vietnam a Merry can wish American servicemen can ^American Christmas bv signing by sienine a petition being patrol wagons. a man among the 60 spectators circulated by the MSU Veterans Association, according to SAN FRANCISCO f — Mili¬ among the 150 who were gathered outside asked MPs for per¬ A few minutes later a young In the court room suddenly Thomas J. Hansen, president of the organization. tary police battled struggling, "The petition is non-political," he said, "and merely They were re¬ man was hauled by MPs Into shouted, "This court is Illegal screaming demonstrators out¬ mission to enter. another car. and unconstitutional." He states the wish of the people of MSU to extend seasons side the court martial site of a fused. soldier who refused to The two withdrew from the en¬ There were about 100 pro¬ identified himself as Richard greetings to our men in Vietnam." go to Booths have been set up in the International Center and Vietnam. trance and started using abusive testers at the entrance to the Charlper, 42, of Los Angeles. court room on the San F ranclsco He had to be forcibly carried the Union, and will be open through Wednesday from 8 a.m. language in loud voices. to 5 p.m., he said. As defense counsel for Pfc;* A colonel ordered them Presidio, 6th Army head¬ from the court by four MPs and put in a patrol wagon. Hansen explained that the purpose of the petition is to show Ronald Lockman, 23, of Phila¬ arrested and led away. Shortly quarters. The trouble outside the court Soon after, 10 MP Jeeps and our men in Vietnam that the average college student is behind delphia, argued for a continuance afterwards, military police were to produce witnesses, MPs out¬ struggling on the pavement with room was a follow up to an In¬ approximately 50 MPs armed them as individuals, and holds no animosity towards the side struggled in sporadic out¬ several demonstrators. cident that occurred In the court with night sticks arrived, flanking individual serviceman. room with the trial barely begun. the court building. "The Veterans Association has set a goal of 20,000 bursts of violence. A woman who was screaming The trial counsel had Just Inside, Defense counsel Stanley names," he said,"and if Monday's response is any indication was grabbed by an MP. At least four or five demon- handed out specifications of the Faulkner of New York challenged we should reach our goal." re driven away In charges against Lockman when two members of the eight-man Blood letting court martial. Including the president, Col. John H. Fye III, Bringing a Christmas touch to this week's campus and they were dismissed. blood drive, a Santa Claus passes out permission Faulkner said he witnesses to prove his contention that the Vietnam war is illegal needed Student arrested slips necessary for donors under 21 in front of Bessey Hall Friday. State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen and unconstitutional and U.S. participants in the Vietnam war are doing so Illegally. for stealing signs A police administration major his arraignment on a charge of Lockman Is accused of re¬ fusing to go to Vietnam last Sept. maximum 15. He could receive penalty confinement at is free on bond after Michigan State police detectives found In his residence hall room an as¬ malicious injury of police equip¬ ment. A He posted a $100 bond. custodian at Emmons Hall Court ext hard labor for a year and dis¬ sortment of license plates and noticed the plates and signs in¬ right honorable discharge. hood stop signs from state po¬ side the student's room as he lice cars. Michael J. Otis, Birmingham freshman, waived examination at walked police. by and reported this to the state police, according to thie WASHINGTON UP! — Pro¬ to —Turned down a plea by, Capt. bationers facing jail terms have HowariJ B. Levy that a three- judge federal court be Impaneled the right to a lawyer's help and to hear his challenge to the mili¬ if they can't afford a lawyer the state must jjupply one, the Su¬ tary code of justice. Levy was found guilty by a preme Court ruled on a Washing¬ ton case today. general court-martial of dis¬ obedience and seeking to pro¬ With a unanimous decision, mote disloyalty among Vietnam- LEARN TO FLY the Amendment state Court applied probation the Sixth right to counsel to revocation bound troops. The American Civil Liberties Union was the successful chal¬ hearings. lenger In the probation case Through the MSU FLYING CLUB In earlier years the court had disposed of lr. Marshall's opinion. Marshall traced significant applied the right to most stages of the criminal process, In¬ high court decisions involving the Yes, it's true! We have 5 new, fully equipped Present members are encouraged to at¬ right to counsel since 1948. Hs "Sierra" Shave Creme cluding police station questioning airplanes in which to discover the wonderful tend the Important meeting tonight. We will explained why the court was now and trials themselves. world of flying. We offer instruction for all discuss our annual Christmas Party, pur¬ 14 oz. Aerosol Can going one step further, using a chase of new aircraft and equipment, and The ruling was given by Jus¬ from beginner to advanced. Washington state probation rev¬ ... While the supply Lasts tice Thurgood Marshall, his first our Spring program. written opinion since joining the ocation procedure as Its spring¬ Membership is now open to all men and We are looking forward to meeting both No purchase necessary board. court. students, staff and employees of MSU. old and members. Obviously, he said, a lawyer's women new Limit - 1 per customer In other action today the court: —Refused to look into the way help Is necessary to marshal Expires: November 17,1967 the New York Stock Exchange facts, Introduce evidence and, in Tonight 8:30 p.m. Room 38-39 Union Bldg. )upon -- -- '■'■""jj'"""' COUPON 3 does tice its Earl business. Chief Jus¬ Warren dissented general help the defendant to present his case. "Contac" "Woodbury" vigorously, but alone. the court should review the ex¬ He said However, he said even more important Is the fact that certain legal rights may be lost If they THE WINGED SPARTANS COLD change operations to see If 9901—490 THIS IS IT! / Bob Newhart W/WS1717 are not exercised at these CAPSULES federal securities laws were pro¬ tecting investors. hearings. WUMER Mos./snmirrs RECORDS, IN The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Expires: November 17, 1967 H Expires: November 17,1967 University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are ^14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, MARGIN Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, facfcfof Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. DISCOUNT Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. STORE life Phones: Editorial 355-8252 ACROSS FROM THE UNION OPEN WED. 'TIL 9 P.M, Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-8299 Photographic 355-8311 Olds 4-4-2. Three bucket-seat models: Holiday Coupe, Sports Coupe, Convertible. DRIVE TRAIN OTHER OPTIONS ENGINE Transmission Fully synchronized, Power front disc brakes. UHV Transistor¬ Type. ...: Rocket V-8 ized Ignition. Anti-Spin Differential. Rally We're the Bore « stroke, inches 3.87 x 4.25 heavy-duty 3-on-the-floor with Hurst Shifter Stripe. Rally Pac (clock, tach, engine Displacement, cubic inches Compression ratio Bhp Torque, lb.-ft 350 at 4800 rpm 400 10.5-to-l 440 at 3200 rpm Optional: 4-on-the-floor (close- or wide- ratio with Hurst Shifter) or Turbo Hydra- Matic floor shift. gauges). Soorts console. Custom Sport Steering Wheel. Radial-Ply Whitewalls. 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The November issue of Cheetah talks about the New Heroes on Campus, about the Flower Fuzz, the You'll find that we're really on the ball when it comes Communal Living Thing the To¬ ronto Draft Dodgers, about Janis , Ian, the half-pint Baez. It's got some 4 of the great posters and fashion to service. At our professional dry cleaning plant and art of our day and a spectacular deluxe shirt laundry, your clothing will receive many "flower fuzz" full color pull-out of special attentions to which it may not be accustomed. the well known law enforcer and WE SEW ON BUTTONS, STITCH WHERE A STITCH IS man-about-ladies, Woody Allen. NEEDED, and BRUSH LINT FROM TROUSER CUFFS. It's funny! It's exhilarating! It's exciting! It's the November issue of Now at your newsstands. (P.S. For an annual subscription to Cheetah, send $5.00 in check or CL.EAIMINQ CENTER money order to Cheetah Magazine, 1790 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10019.) 405 Abbott Road Next door to E. Lansing Post Office Drive a '68"youngmobile"from Oldsmobile Tuesday, November 14, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan LSD can NEWS Four Navy men users over summary defect to Japan PHILADELPHIA — Young persons—those most publicized Medical Center, servations at a made the ob¬ symposium of the as users of the hallucinogenic Philadelphia Academy of General drug LSD—seem to be the people Practice. A capsule summary of the day's events from TOKYO JP" — A Japanese peace In Baltimore, Barrilla's sis¬ least likely to benefit from it, The researcher, who said he up wire services. group announced Monday the de¬ ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Barrilla, a Temple University psychiatrist did much of the work on the study fection of four U.S. Navy men said Barrilla's mother had re¬ said while at the State University of Sunday. from the 7th Fleet carrier Intre¬ ceived mailed notification Mon¬ None under 22 years Iowa, said he didn't know why old in a pid because they oppose Ameri¬ day of her son's absence from group legally receiving the Jrug the hippie-aged set didn't can involvement in Vietnam. The duty and that she was "very as part of psychiatric treatment respond as well as their elders. men are reported to have asked much upset." Mrs. Barrilla de¬ showed improvement, but older Perhaps, he said, it had some¬ "I would, do it all over for political refuge in Japan or scribed the sailor as being quiet. persons getting LSD made thing to do with maturity. other country not involved The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo again" Pvt. Ronald any in the war. said it had not been informed of striking gains, said Dr. Charles But, he said, almost invariably, Shagass. the LSD-treated patients started Lockman, on trial for The Japanese Peace for Viet¬ the four men's defection. Dr. Shagass, professor of to relapse from six months to Committee showed a movie disobeying a direct or¬ nam in which four Americansincivil- psychiatry at Temple University a year later. der to board a plane ian clothes read statements which Rector aims Wash V wag for Vietnam. said they did not want to take part in the war. critical talk When does a haircut become a The Intrepid is stationed off sn Cory De Maessehalk needed an unusual Vietnam and its planes fly bomb¬ at President c for her Speech 101 class, she picked "How ing missions over the North. A U.S. Navy spokesman said WILLIAMSBURG, Va. f — wash your dog." Photo by Jim Richardson HAIRSTYLE? the four men named by the peace The Episcopal clergyman who International News committee were absent without preached a sermon to President leave after the Intrepid left for Johnson calling for a "logical has When the person doing the job special training and an eye Vietnamese waters Oct. 25. She straightforward explanation" of to individuality! £ VIET CONG DOCUMENTS Indicate the Communists may be had been in Yokosuka to give Vietnam policy sought shelter. Frank DeRose has both. He 9 ready to negotiate for peace soon, according to South Viet¬ her crew a week's recreation and Monday from a whirlw ind of con¬ attended the Bruno School of namese Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Manh,commander of the Mekong AT UNCLE rest. troversy. Hair Style in Toronto, Canada, Delta provinces. See page 1 The peace group identified the The Rev. Cotesworth Pinck- one of the few excellent schools men as John M. Barrilla, 20, ney Lewis, rector of historic specializing in advanced hair 0 FIRING 105mm HOWITZERS at point-blank range, L.S. airman: Richard D. Bailey, 19, Bruton Parish Church, was de¬ styling. Army troops held off a night assault by North Vietnamese airman; Michael A. Lindner, 19, fended by his bishop,criticized by Frank also hasanextra share regulars near Dak To Monday. airman apprentice, and Craig congressional leaders and the of c reativity. Each person W. Anderson, 20, airman ap¬ cause of a letter of apology from Frank services is treated not 0 ALGERIA'S MILITARY RULER Col. Houarl Boumedlenne prentice. Virginia Gov. Mills E. Godwin only as a person but also a faces his first serious political crisis as rival groups within In the film, entitled "The In¬ Jr. to the President. challenge! Come on in and get FRANK DEROSE the army jockey for power. Tomato juice acquainted -you'll enjoy the trepid Four," the youth who iden¬ The minister said the reason tified himself as Barrilla said he he inserted the Vietnam refer¬ D inner salad change. lived most of his life In Balti¬ ences into the sermon after he Spencer steak more, Md., and the one who said National News he was Anderson listed his birth¬ found the President would at¬ tend the 11 a.m. service was be¬ Hashed brown potatoes ^adliionS place as San Jose, Calif. The cause of a moral obligation.This W/artin J J4air Ice crearr) other two made no mention of obligation, he explained, was to 0 A DOZEN WORKERS WERE ENGULFED by molten metal their home towns and the peace express concern over fears held Monday at a Birmingham, Ala. pipe company, when a'pipe- committee said it could not give by many Americans that they Walk-ins welcome making machine exploded. One man was killed and critically wounded in the blast. 20 were them. have not been told the full and complete story of Vietnam by the Spartan Shopping Center on S.Harrison and Trowbridge m government. Call 332-4522 s*. 2820 E. GRAND RIVER NEAR FRANDOR 0 CLEMENTINE PADDLE FORD, whose career as food and Blood drive His criticism was aimed at the failure of the President to - recipe columnist spanned more than 30 years, died at age 67 provide a full explanation. Monday in a New York hospital. continues today There was some sharp criti¬ 0 WALTER REUTHER, president of the United Auto Workers, The annual fall term blood cism of the minister gressmen, including Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma by con¬ NOMIMATIONS FOR DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARDS threatened to take over the local union at the Sterling Stamping drive, this year entitled "Make who told the House he thought plant of Chrysler Corporation. The plant remained on Every Day Christmas," con¬ strike Monday in defiance of Reuther's orders for all workers tinues today in Demonstration the incident at Williamsburg The undersigned committee (representing the dean's advisory committee of each was the "first time in our history college) solicits nominations for distinquished faculty awards from faculty members to report to their jobs Sunday. Hall. The drive continues from 2-8 anyone has tried to make a cap¬ tive audience out of the Presi¬ and from student organizations. p.m. today through Thursday and dent." 0 THREE U.S. SOLDIERS ARRIVED HOME from Viet, 10 ajn.-"3 pjn. on Friday. There Democratic whip Hale Boggs Nominations may be based on teaching, advising, research, publications, art Cong captivity under the protection of State Department officials. will be a special plea this evening of Louisiana also denounced Dr. exhibitions, concert performances, committee work, public service (extension, See page 1 for donors with O positive blood Lewis and said the President type. At least 50pints are needed had just completed a nationwide continuing education or work for government agencies), or a combination of the # CARL B. STOKES WAS SWORN IN today as the first Negro for two open heart surgeries. tour explaining the very issues above. In accordance with the latest recommendation"1 of the Educational Policies mayor of Cleveland, the nation's eighth largest city. Stokes The drive, sponsored by Spar¬ which the minister said there greater emphasis will be placed on teaching. Nominations should not on said he intends to serve the city's people "without favoritism, tan Women's League and Alpha Committee, was an information gap. group." Phi Omega service fraternity in without preference to any But Rev. George P. Gun n, be based on administrative excellence or length of service. However, nominees cooperation with the Red Cross, has a set goal of 1,812 pints. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese should normally have at least five years of service at Michigan State University. of Southern Virginia—of which 0 YN AMERICAN AIRLINES JET was slightly damaged when Allan Huss, Chicago sopho¬ Williamsburg is a part—said Dr. Each nomination should be typed (double-spaced) on plain bond paper. It should a bomb went off in its luggage compartment over Kansas Sunday. more and Alpha Phi Omega mem¬ The Federal Bureau of Investigation has entered the case. Lewis was within his rights as a be headed: ber said, "The response to re¬ Christian and minister to ex¬ quests for particular blood types has been good." press his individual convictions. Prof discusses architecture, art NOMINATION FOR M.S.O. DEVELOPMENT FUND of Thai culture WIN A FREE TRIP DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARD Thailand has been an histori¬ cal crossroads of Southeast Asia, TO Elizabeth Lyons, visiting profes¬ in the Dept. of Art, said Nominee. Kingston, Jamaica sor last week. Miss Lyons, speaking on "Archeology in Thailand," made College her remarks during an Asia St .id- ies Center lecture. She said the San Juan, Puerto Rico Department_ many peoples traveling through Southeast Asia had to pass OR through Thailand, each leaving some artifact of its culture. Freeport, Grand Bahamas be followed by a typed (double-spaced) recommendation of Thailand Is the most pros¬ The heading should perous and most civilized coun¬ try in Southeast Asia, ac¬ not more than 500 words. Additional materials (bibliographies, supporting letters, cording to Miss Lyons. Despite this, the art of Thai¬ COME TO THE etc.) may be submitted to the college committees, but will not be forwarded to land is still relatively unknown, the university committee. Miss Lyons said. She offered several reasons for this. First, Thailand has never TRAVEL PARTY Nominations, in finished form, should be delivered to the appropriate college been colonized, so Westerners representative not later than November 22, unless an earlier date is established have never been exposed to Thai culture. Second, Thailand's wet climate has not attracted many Tuesday, Nov. 21 by the college. Western visitors and those who do visit Thailand rarely leave of his Bangkik, the capital. Third, the fervent Buddhist culture of Thai¬ land has never been Interested Spiro's Cafeteria Each college representative will meet with the dean's advisory committee college to review the nominations to select three which will be submitted in preserving artifacts of its 325 E. GRAND RIVER for further consideration at the University level. society. Interest in archeology in Thai¬ land began when a Dutch prisoner Complete Information and Trip Movies of war building a bridge over the River Kwal In southern Thai¬ AGRICULTURE Leonard Kyle land during World War II dis¬ Norman Rich covered some primitive tools For Further Information Call ARTS AND LETTERS from an earlier archeological MIKE IRVINE 351-8648 LYMAN BRIGGS Jerry West era, Mi ;s Lyons said. JIM HOWARD 351-8354 BUSINESS Allan Mandelstamm 332-3577 Eventually the Danish ambas¬ JIM GOODWIN COMMUNICATION ARTS Thomas Baldwin sador became Interested and In 1961 a Danish archeological ex¬ EDUCATION William Sweetland A DEPOSIT OF $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESERVATION. CHOOSE James Lubkin pedition to Thailand was or¬ ENGINEERING ganized. THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE Jean Schlater ONE. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR HOME ECONOMICS Artifacts such as bronze and HUMAN MEDICINE Daris Swindler iron tools, gold and bronze sculp¬ ture and painted clay pottery from JUSTIN MORRILL Harold Johnson different covered periods have been dis¬ along with skeletons 'STUDENTOURS' NATURAL SCIENCE Julius Kovacs from earlier eras, Miss Lyons A Division Of SOCIAL SCIENCE William Faunce noted. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bishop Pipes Pottery dating back as far as Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe VETERINARY MEDICINE Raymond Johnston 2,200 B.C. has been unearthed 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. In one area, she said. iu TP H in IVIl^niun AN Jame« D. Spanlolo editor-in-chief Eric Pianin. executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing - Ml STATE NEWS jsa- ST~=r- BLOOD UNIVERSITY Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Tuesday Morning, November 1 EDITORIA DRive The furor aroused last Furor The over University's Trus¬ financi While much of the damage week over MSU's Treasurer tees, who have ultimate re¬ from May's transaction has Philip J. May and his pos¬ sponsibility for the actions of already been done, it is im¬ sible financial conflict of University officials, have portant that he at least make interest still burns. backed Hannah entirely. an effort now to demonstrate As yet, the facts have May, on the contrary, has his good faith in the matter. not been completely sepa¬ come under heavy criticism. Even before Kelley issues rated from the allegations, his rulings, May should pub¬ but enough is clear to put May's actions up to care¬ Questionable dealings licly divorce himself, in ful public scrutiny. actuality, from the Phillip May's dealings are, at Jesse Co. and every other Attv. Gen. Frank Kelley best, highly questionable. connection that could cast has been requested to rule Acting personally, and a bad light on the Univer¬ through the Phillip Jesse formally on the legality of sity. Company, a holding company both May's and President whose secretary-treasurer Nothing less will serve to Hannah's private business is May's wife, he first pur¬ quiet the criticism against dealings under the state's chased land adjacentto cam¬ him, and even more impor¬ new conflict of interest law. The two cases, while University Treasurer Philip pus on Michigan Ave. and tantly, the University. This one's empty!! wrapped together in one sen¬ J. May: "In a position highly then contracted to build an — The Editors sationalized article by the open to attack." office building on the site. Michigan Daily last week, The company secured a ED BRILL which has never done vastly different. Han¬ ? are highly extraordinary $1.1 nah, in motive and fact, ap¬ business with the University. million construction loan, at Is it time for change? Furthermore, Hannah pears to be beyond reproach. below normal interest rates, The same, unfortunately, stipulated in the terms of from the Michigan National a cannot be said for May. sale that he retained final Bank in Lansing with which say over use of the land. the University does $10 mil¬ This alone would seem to lion worth of business each "You realize that it's not easy for me Hannah retains say At the time, May was to do what I have to do now." vindicate his intentions in year. "Don't say It. It hurts you just as Hannah, who first Joined the transaction. Certainly serving on the board of di¬ much as it hurts me." there is no basis to the rectors. And a portion of "But when you're used to winning, to the University in 1934, ac¬ being number one, it's Just too hard to Daily's charge by innuendo the building is leased to take the kind of season we've been having." cumulated adjacent land in that Hannah, chairman ofthe International Business Ma¬ "And someone has to be held responsible the area over a period of chines Inc., which does sub¬ In the public eye, right?" nearly 25 years. He sold U.S. Civil Rights Commis¬ "It's not that we're unhappy with the Job sion, is somehow guilty by stantial business with MSU. you've done. You and your staff have the land recently for nearly association with a firm that Furthermore, May also produced a lot of big victories in the SI million to Walter Neller past. But under the circumstances, I owned the Lansing building "I'm really sorry, there's just too many defense, certainly an attractive idea con¬ has been "known to discrim¬ think we've got to show our public that and his^son, separate from where IBM formerly rented we're willing to make some changes." pressures from every side." sidering some of the losses we've taken the Neller realty company inate." "If you'd Just let us do It our way. lately." "So that's why you called me in here, office space. I tell you, you can't try to satisfy every¬ to tell me I'm going to be sacrificed." "And I suppose you've got to look one by fighting down a middle line. Give This is not to claim il¬ "Now let's not Jump to any hasty con¬ us the money and men, and we'll be back forward to 1968." clusions. I think we can reason this thing legal or unethical conduct up there winning within a year." "Now let's not get bitter. It's never An angry on May's part. But all of out, and end up satisfying everybody ..." "What is it going to be for me, some office job upstairs?" The "No, we've lost our support at home. boys are bitter and fighting among too got to early to start planning for the future, keep one stride ahead of the op¬ these connections, no mat¬ "... Some new young blood, new themselves. Even our best friends don't position, you know." ter how the Attorney General faces, a new Image . . . The Action seem to be backing us any more. I just "Well, I don't think there's anything strikes out eventually rules, seem to re¬ flect very poor Judgment on Team." "How really. are you golng^ change things It's going to take a lot more don't see any other way out." "A beefed-up aerial attack, and a new more it all I can say. I Just hope the boys take right." ground based offensive could turn things He has money to beef up our forces, and you General Lewis B. Hershey System has not been able in the part of May. right around. I can see the improvement "I'm sure you'd seeitmyway. Now I've can't keep these things from the public has once again tried to make the past to institute a policy placed himself in a position forever. in our lines already." already arranged for you to start work on "But even our limited air offensive has your new Job in Cn-Campus Recruiting. the military draft a means of conscription as punish¬ highly open to attack and in¬ "And what about the casualty lists. been under heavy fire, and besides the You'll start next week. Good luck General, You think a new man is going to change for punishing those who pro¬ ment, as Hershey should well nuendo, attack which is bound critics are yearning for the days of old. and thanks, 'Westy,' for a fine effort." all that. The press always finds out test it. But, if his sugges¬ know. In January, the Second to hurt the University when somehow." They want us to regroup behind a strong "Thank you, Mr. President. tions were adopted, the ire Circuit Court of Appeals an already hostile Legis¬ of protestors would in¬ ruled that students who sat lature gets around to doling MAX LERNER crease, the armed forces in at the Ann Arbor draft out next year's appropria¬ would be degraded and the board could not be reclas¬ tions. laws of the nation would be sified. The Department of abdicated feudal for enterprise some in more state Justice has also stated that the Selective Service classi¬ Administrator's loyalty Can China rise again? organization. fication of a student could May is highly regarded as not be changed simply be¬ Hershey has dispatched a top rate financial adminis¬ resistance to Hitler's assault helped unify be a sober pragmatic group who will run cause he protested. Of China today is in such an agony of letters to local draft boards trator and a sharp business¬ fratricidal conflict that it is a fair question the people. In the case of the Chinese it a government In Peking, keep an army course, if the protestors vio¬ man. But a public official, to ask whether it will rise again like a seemed unlikely that communism would and bureaucracy going and perhaps recommending that draft age ever triumph in so traditional a society, respond to an invitation (backed up by the late civil law or the Selec¬ phoenix from the ashes of its present men who block recruiting on by the nature of his office, with so strong a family structure. But United States despite anything William F. disintegration and play an effective world tive Service act, they should must exercise extreme role. long before 1949 the Chinese elites had Buckley may wish in his fantasies) to campus, or turn in their join the United Nations. be liable under standard In the current phase of the Cultural gone very far in destroying the family draft cards in protest, or caution In his outside activi¬ structure, the traditions, the ethos of Yet I agree with Elegant that the real Revolution, the Maoists and anti-Maoists in other forms overtly op¬ Judicial process. ties, whether business or have battered each other so badly that Chinese society. The Communists merely power is likely to be not with this regime, carried further what had already been nor with Mao (who may remain a formal otherwise. Even at the the military has had to take over as the pose the draft or its con¬ But, the Selective Service begun. but ineffectual icon), but with regional only nationwide stabilizing force that can nection with the Vietnam indict, try sacrifice of some lucrative cut across the ideological -struggles and The-dramatic fafct about Mao Tse-tung party satraps who will be working with cannot and sen¬ is that he has outlived his historic role, regional army chiefs. exert some authority. While the Russians war, should be put at the tence its opponents. personal opportunities, an which was to seize power, establish a If this vision of the future has some are celebrating their 50 years of Soviet head of the draft lists. administrator's first loyalty Communist regime and start it on its validity, what does it mean for Ameri¬ Hershey certainly will not history, the Peking regime, which has task of industrializing and centralizing cans? It means that American policy must always be to the public had only 18 years, must ask itself whether succeed in this most recent the huge subcontinent. If Mao had died can count on China not having the unity it will ever achieve a 50th anniversary as The Selective Service head and the institution. when he finished this work, as Lenin and strength to play a big role in the next attempt to ignore the bare a Communist society. decade. It also means that America must further wishes that those There is no way to predict It. The best did, he would today be the unifying symbol essentials of our legal and of a whole society, as Lenin is. be wary about not pushing its power too Apparently May has not analysis I have seen in recent writing on who counsel opposition to the constitutional system. the probable results ofthe currentChlnese But Mao was unfortunate and didn't die. hard and too far, which would only mean made this choice. While he He lived to attempt a revolution within the a chance for China to be unified once war should be castigated. anguish is Robert Elegant's essay in the revolution. The very quality that gave more under the fanatics. Finally, it means Apparently, even conscien¬ The draft is unfair enough in legal fact divested him¬ quarterly Foreign Affairs, in which he concludes that the Maoists can no longer him his original succe s s — his fanat¬ that America must make the big change tious clergymen better watch when used legally; under self of interest in the Phillip win and that whoever else comes to power icism—left him ignorant of where to stop. from a policy of Isolating China to one of Jesse Company, May's wife is likely to follow a pragmatic policy and His Cultural Revolution was aimed at helping bring It Into the world community. out for the wrath of an angry Hershey's methods, it be¬ bring Communist China finally into the relighting the all-out fanaticism which a Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times intolerable. and brothers now control regime finds a general. comes world community of nation-states as a practical industrial --The Editors his shares. nation willing to abide by the rules, to give niusance. All it has succeeded' in doing The Selective Service is to complete the destruction ot tradi¬ up foreign adventures and to concentrate on internal reconstruction. It is a highly tional codes and the traditional fabric optimistic view. My own feeling was a of the society. Who Letter p 5N0CfV,7HI$ G\ good deal less so, but 1 find Elegant will follow the Mao group into j A HARPThlNKS persuasive. power? Probably not the Liu Shao-chi The State News welcomes all letters. ( P0R ME TO W.J The Soviets had their time of troubles, group, which has been Mao's chief target. too, in the period of their purge trials While Liu and hi»>allies have managed Please keep all letters under 300 words; we will reserve the right to edit any letters ?<&[ / under Stalin in the 1930s. But they almost incredibly to survive the cam¬ paign against them, and have picked up over that length. All letters should be typed managed to maintain party unity through strength, Liu has been too scarred by and triple spaced and Include name, uni¬ it all, partly perhaps because the mystique all the slings and arrows to serve as a versity standing, phone number., and ad¬ I of the Russian nation and church carried over into the party and partly because the unifying symbol. More likely there wil\ dress, No unsigned letters will be printed. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 14, 1967 5 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M OUR READERS' MINDS Legalized abortion far off To the Editor: Reform conservative mind At the rate we are going, It will be many a long, weary day before this state legalizes abortion. The world has rolled along for To the Editor: money come from to subsidize the hundreds of years with the notion that human life is sacred and Miss Cadovich would like "to necessary orphanages? must not be destroyed (a;helsts. Communists, etc. excepted.) It There are two alternatives. insure thatevery child comes into Is likely to roll on in the same fashion, until It occurs to the general a world where love, not selfish¬ Firstly, the population needs re¬ public that perhaps human happiness is worth something, too. ness, prevails." This would be educating to view children born Life, as an abstract concept, is neither good nor bad. Since nice, but, the reality of the fact out-of-wedlock as human beings life is important primarily to the individual living thing, its worth is that love is not automatically equal with children who know must be determined on an Individual basis. An existence which is induced by becoming pregnant. both their parents. This would not enjoyable, but rather produces anxiety, pain and sorrow, is Too often menandwomen strong¬ probably take generations to ac¬ hardly worthwhile'or desirable. ly resent the product of an un¬ complish. Is It good for a severely deformed child to suffer the taunts and wanted pregnancy. To force full Secondly, since responsibility petty cruelties of both children and adults, and to spend his life gestation and birth gives reluc¬ is so much in vogue these days, trying to prove that his physical condition does not alter his tant parents a living focus for why not really allow it? Let a mental capacities? Is it good for a badly retarded child to be their hostilities. woman be really responsible. If shunned and avoided, and to dwell In a dim world of fantastical I propose that Miss Cadovich she decides to deny herself priv¬ thoughts? Is it good for the child of a poverty-stricken family, should try reforming the con¬ ileges and responsibilities that or the child conceived by rape, to suffer the financial and emo¬ servative rather than the liberal she feels unable or unwilling to tional deprivations which may cause anything from an unhappy minds. She is right that real handle, she has the obligation to childhood to confinement in a mental institution? Or is it better abortion reform is needed, right be honest and refuse the burden. that such children not be born at all? that laws do not prevent crime, We applaud a mar who refuses No doubt everyone will say, "But I know somebody who ..." but irrelevant in comparing abor¬ promotion (the acceptance of Of course. Most of us know someone who has overcome a handi¬ tion to murder and burglary. more responsibility) to a position cap; and most of us know someone who has not been able to over¬ Abortion Is a preventative meas¬ he realizes is above his abilities. come a handicap, and who leads a miserable life as the result. ure, one that removes a prob¬ Why do we persist in being so We have a choice. We can offer each new-born child, regardless lem; murder and burglary are bigoted as to disallow women the of circumstances, a chance for a happy life: one in which he will problem producing. If abortion is equal right to choose in their receive no less respect and consideration than any other person. to continue - despite laws against spheres of competence? Or we can give some children, whose prospects for happiness it - then it is futile to waste The provision of medical and are very dim, the privilege of not being born. At our present stage effort debating for or against its psychiatric clinics ha snot turned of civilization, the latter choice Is the only feasible one. eradication. Abortion as a crime the populace into hypochondriacs The constant bickering over the age at which the fetus becomes can be eradicated if it is made or chronic neurotics or psy¬ human is pointless. This is obviously a matter of opinion, and legal and if competent physicians chotic s. Yet, it wss not so long probably will never be settled to everyones satisfaction. Whether are available to perform the op¬ ago that mental and physical or not abortion is murder is an irrelevant question; let us remember illnesses were variously re¬ "THE eration. This then becomes that there are worse things than murder. delayed contraception. garded as crimes or punish¬ Mary W. Davis If Miss Cadovich must prevent ments. East Lansing senior all abortions, then where will the Finally let me add that to exercise choice is to be rational, LIVE RINGER" even when others hate your de¬ Abortion: private matter cision. To demand that all ill- conceived deeds be followed to their logical conclusion - just To the Editor: this last group due to our separ- tainly no one elses rights, it is because they have been started - In considering the need to re¬ tlon of church and state. What of not the government's prerogative strict abortion, the first ques¬ is rigidly irrational. the others? Have meddle in this most private A GRAD'S INSTANT CONVERSATION they answered to tion to be asked is, "Does an the question, or. Indeed even matter. abortion threaten the rights of thought about It? There seems to be no danger, any human being?" This Im¬ An embryo has never known Miss Cadovich, that true selfish¬ mediately leads to the question, consciousness. It can have no "Is an embryo a human being will of its own, it has never with rights?" ness will soon prevail; but think, can there be love in its absence? PIECE... made a decision, never learned Strange to say, It Is in an¬ a fact, In short. It does not even Dennis C. Moncrief swering this question that many possess a functioning nervous people forsake reason. They system. To call an embryo a man Bridgeton, New Jersey, sophomore When I started State in '64... primly declare, "People should Is to confuse the future with the control themselves." They ask, present. There must be some ACAPULCO "How selfish can you be7" They stage of pregnancy beyond which scream, "It's murderl" Some abortion Is not feasible. Let the espouse that last refuge from physicians declare this on purely Spring Break ... there were only 30,000 students reason: religion, and harangue medical grounds. about God's Intentions. Luckily, in Mexico the football team had a 4-5 record Since abortion cannot abrogate It should be possible to Ignore the rights of an embryo, and cer¬ ... 9 Days 299.99 includes .. the basketball team won 5 and lost 18 • Jet Airfare • Transfers • Welcoming Parties • 2 Days in Mexico City • Bullfight While I was there... • City Tour • 7 Days in Acapulco • • First Class Hotel Keepsake ... the enrollment grew to 38,000 Swimming Pool • Each permanently registered Fiesta Cruise Keepsake diamond ring is a the football team won two consecutive Jobs in Europe beauty to beholc. Make • ... 7 Full Breakfasts . . . your very personal selection at our store soon. ^»•»«•« Luxembourg—American Student In¬ formation Service celebrating it^ See SALLY SHEPHERD or Dig Ten Championships 10th year of successful operation SUSIE WEIL FOR BROCHURE placing students in jobs and arrang¬ ing tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of. jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hos¬ 353-2368 Thompson's ... the basketball team finished 2nd one year, pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages TRAVEL MATES up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains then tied for the conference title the next placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at Jewelry I group Travel all times. For a booklet listing all specialists jobs with application forms and dis¬ P.O. Box 194 count tours send $2 (job application, overseas handling 6c airmail reply) to: Mount Clemens, Michigan 207 M.A.C. ... a twelve-story dorm was built Dept. O, American Student Informa¬ tion Service. 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Crand Duchy o{ New Larger Store Luxembourg. ... a 24-inch snowstorm closed the school for the first time in its history . Every guy^deserves a pair of his very own Any red doggin' American who appreciates the Stop in and see our added quality of hand-sewn* detailing is likely to make a play for your Roamers. Just tell him that both male and lady Roamers are built from the same choice leathers . . . hand-stitched by the of MSU ...sgniR Class select craftsmen . . and, for about fifteen bucks, he can strut around in a pair of his very own. How¬ ever, as for your dainty feet, low as eleven dollars. Roamers are priced from the memory maker . .. you MSU BOOK STORE Men'* from $15 Women'» from $11 in the Center for International Programs MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e /rite S£BAGO MOC. Dept. C Westbrook. Maine tor store nearest you Tuesday, November 14, 1967 6 Michigan State Nev J, East Lansing;. Michigan MAY 13-19 Pol. Sci. professor's study Plans unde of Soviet politics in print for Greek Ellen Mickiewicz, assistant length examination of the Soviet professor of political science, political Indoctrination system, Faculty facts fun Warm never sunny days of spring seemed farther away, of the aspects Miss Mallett. of this life," said recently completed "Soviet Po- The book deals with formal litlcal Schools," the first book- political communication in the but already full preparations are Following tradition, Greek Soviet Union. Week activities will include the underway for Greek Week 1968, "The system attempts to May 13-19. Sigma Alpha Mu tricycle race, create an identity between party "A Greek for All Seasons" Greek Sing, Greek Feast, inter- goals and individual behavior," is the theme, chosen to emphasize fraternity sports and faculty din¬ Join a Mrs. Mickiewicz said. The book has been published the Yale University Press. by the life. perennial character of Greek ners. There will not be the traditional , General chairmen are Terri Giant EXCHANGt StRVia Sisters installed Mallett, Chagrin senior and Dave McGraw, Falls, Ohio Bloom- kickoff year. speech for all Greeks this Instead, the executive board decided that faculty mem¬ on the Kenyon T. Payne, chairman Six coeds were installed as Theta Delta Chi's Sisters of the Shield Sunday night. field Hills senior. speak at individual <^7 bers could of the crop science department, Left to right: Lori Girton, Scholfield sophomore j Karen Schelke, Detroit ju- "Greek Week Increases Greek and Max M. Mortland, professor houses, combining exchange din¬ nior; Kathy Hwass, Short Hills, N,J. junior; Mickey McGuiri i, Ann Arbor senior; unity and shows non-Greeks a ners between fraternities and of soil science, were recently move elected Fellows of the Amer¬ Carol Moore, Flint junior; and Jo Jo Shut^y, Oak Park, junior representative sample of some sororities, for the opening evening of Greek Week. ican Society of Agronomy. Careers in Management Payne has also served for two years as senior advisor and dean a As usual, houses will support community project to help some Foreign students get aid the of the agriculture factory at the of the underprivileged In University of Nigeria. Lansing area. Individual houses In 1963, Mortland received also support national philan¬ MSU's Sigma Xi Junior Award thropy projects. as the University's top scientist The lending center is ducted during fall term to help By MARILYN PATTERSON the University to help foreign located under 40-years old. students and their families ad¬ in the basement of 802 Cherry acquaint foreign wives with The backbone of Greek Week , State News Staff Writer American food and kitchen and is found in the executive board. Lane and is open from 3 to just to the U.S. and MSU. household items. During winter Foreign students who need a The committee began as a 4:30 p.m. every Friday. It includes treasurer, Chuck N'e- helping hand or just a friendly and spring terms, it meets small group of women who wanted As the lending center has ex¬ mitz, Birmingham senior; cor¬ Robert L. Ebel, professor of face may call on the Community panded, the operations of the socially once a month. responding secretary, Cathy to do something for foreign stu¬ education, wrote an article en¬ Committee for International Pro¬ committee have reached into new This term, 65 wives of foreign Bohm, Flint junior: special dents and started a coat-lending titled "Some Uimitations of Basic grams (CCIP), according to Mrs. areas. students are learning the ins and events, Judy Skop, Boyne Falls center. Now the lending center Research in Education" which Hideya Kumata, CCIP chairman. Among the services now of¬ outs of the American supermar¬ Junior and Jerry Holmes, Glen has expanded to include not only appeared in the October, 1967 A volunteer service group, the fered to foreign students and visi¬ ket, clothing the family for View, 111., sophomore: com¬ ♦ Busmen Administration * Economics * Psyc ho ogj issue of the "Phi Delta Kappan." CCIP works in cooperation with clothing, but also household weather different from that of equipment and baby furniture. tors are transportation from air¬ munity projects, Cherrlsse their native lands, care for Adams, Birmingham junior and Design # Mechanical Eng. neerm* » Personnel "We realize that it is dif¬ port, railroad or bus stations to Administration » Accounting # Systems * Food and household equipment and cooking Chuck Bonten, St. Clair Shores Hotel Management * Logistics and Transportation * ficult to purchase all the things the campus and classes in English and homemaking American-style and meal planning with Ameri¬ senior. j the roaO Goes eveR on one needs for an apartment upon arrival in a new country," Mrs. for foreign students' wives. can foods. Student wives' English classes Greek Feast is under the a song cycle ••• music By Kumata said. Through the lending are offered every term with the The largest of the CCIP proj¬ direction of Sue Bradley, center, foreign students may bor¬ ects, Mrs. Kumata said, is the WUllamsvllle, N.Y., junior, and cooperation of the YWCA and the m (SonalO swarm ••• poems row such items as cooking uten¬ sils, dishes, linens, blankets and International Center, Mrs. Ku¬ host family program. Bob Stlllngworth, Grand Rapids Through this program, 400 mata said. junio.r. Also on the board are ' & by ]. r. r. tolkien baby beds. With the exception of sheets and The women meet once a week families in the Lansing area have the publicity, Natalie Prychodko, De¬ opportunity to develop a senior; Karen Batchellor, blankets which must be returned for eight weeks to gain a better troit Campus Interviews Will B? Held On friendship with one or more for¬ in one month, all articles may command of formal and idiomatic Miami, Fla., junior; Chris eign students. be kept until the student has com¬ English, Westerkamp, Huntington Woods FRIDAY pleted his studies at MSU. The homemaker'sclassiscon- Students who show interest in the program are matched to a host junior; public relations, Pam Hicks, Royal Oak junior; Jack Garcia, Farmington junior; kick- family accordingto areas of com¬ off, Monica Leavitt, Chicago, 111., NOVEMBER 17th IS mon interest. junior and Tom VanderWeele, poems and songs of miOOle eaRth BOOTH FOR LEASE Kalamazoo senior; Kiddie Day DO IT YOURSELF Terrie Hershiser, St. Clair For further information write to READ BY J.R.R. TOLKIEN Shores junior and Bob Keijonen, DELLA ROBBIA MR. CARL SALAMONE Make more money - Be your own boss Detroit junior. Greek sing, manager college relations WREATHS Sharon Saltman, Southfield junior and Linda Mohney, Ha slett junior; HQ. ARMY&AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE J FROM Art, Tina Bailey, Birmingham DALLAS, TEXAS 75222 ♦ Junior and Linda Segall, Wil- * BARNES mette, 111., junior. Make-up Center and Beauty Salon FLORAL Advisers are Mabel Petersen > Panhellenic Council adviser, and Phone 351-6590 Edward Reuling, Interfraternity Get 215 ANN ST. 332-0871 Council adviser. Active People Love.. your bumblebee degree * PINPOINT * I PROBLEMS t I WITH OUR I ; POLITICAL ; * DARTBOARD J * YOUR CHOICE OF * LBJ * ; ROMNEY ; « MAO * I HO CHIMIN * Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger R T, To add some color to campus, get your Official * * Coronet R T, or Dart GTSport Each has its own dis¬ Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red" Color— with the * tinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in com¬ authentic embroi¬ ONLY $2.00 P. Pd.« mon. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red line tires, special handling packages, and a long list dered "bumble I for ; bee" design of other standard and optional features on « 1 DARTBOARD * j front Send for and back * 4 INTERCHANGEABLE * yours * today. PICTURES * * *' * 2 DARTS « * * Dodge Coronet R/T SEND WAMPUM TOj Sunshine Center ♦ To help you make the grade, the standard engines « « for the Scat P?ck include a 340-cu.in. V8 for the with"ffac ♦ GERBILS UNLIMITED « Dart CTC, And for Charger R T and Coronet R T, a « P.O. BOX 669 « 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course, * EAST LANSING « you can order the optional 426 Hemi. Ask about our fabulous drop-off service! * MICHIGAN 48823 « 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann 5tr*et i« 2 - Corner of Harrl*on & Wilson Road j Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr. Gus Anton. 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yank** Stadium Plara Dodge Dart GTSport Enclosed is a check or money order (made pay a All three members of the Scat Pack offer distin¬ [I Hughes - Hatcher-Suff ran > for J to cover _jackets at $9.95 each Available sizes guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee I L. XL, XXL. rAdd i% sales ta» (or delivery in Mid stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes along the side. Or if you prefer to be a little more ADDRESS- modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. Ready for class? With the Scat Pack, you've got it. Why not sign CITY up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your Join Those Who Expect More And Save Bumblebee Degree, today? Tuesday, November 14, 19«7 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MORE QUALITY FOODS Study finds GRAND PRIZE poorly org A recent study, conducted Administration in sponsoring the chiefly by two MSU instructors, study. cadet training. Kenney stated that organizationally, the department is in bad shape. "No more than BEEF one student and a former student, Kenney, in a report to the Lan¬ half a dozen men have had a has found the Lansing Police De¬ sing City Council, stressed the partment "understaffed and un- uniqueness of approach used in course in supervisory training." dertrained." the study. Lansing's mayor, Max Mur- minghan, was pleased with the "We preferred to call the study study. "It's an excellent guide¬ The study, which produced a a master plan rather than a line for the 175 page administrative and or¬ reorganization of study," he said. "We hoped to the Lansing Police Department. ganizational document, was head¬ impress upon the Lansing police For two years it has been our ed by John Kenney, professor of that it was their plan, not ours." goal to study the Lansing Po¬ criminology at Long Beach State Kenney and the MSU assistants lice organization," he said. College. Assisting Kenney were: interviewed the commanding staff Richard Post, instructor In po¬ and police officers. lice administration, Ronald Rog¬ ers, instructor in social science, "We asked the officers four Prof to present Round Steak questions. What is the greatest Harvey Harris, Lansing graduate asset of the department? What is recital tonight student, and Thomas Johnson, a the department's worst defect? David Rennar, assistant pro¬ c former MSU student and cur¬ Who in the department had the fessor of music, will present a 980 rently a Berkeley University greatest influence on your life? graduate student. The study began last summer What is your major recommenda¬ tion for change? By asking these when the Lansing City Council questions, we were able to locate contacted MSU's Institute of the pressing problems and the most Influential people," Kenney piano recital at 8:15 pjn. to¬ night in the auditorium. The program will include Mo¬ zart's "Sonata in F Major," Bee¬ thoven's "Sonata in E Major" and Schubert's "Sonata in C Minor." £ Sirloin Steak Community Development, a de¬ said. Timber! partment which performs com¬ Renner received the B.M. and The greatest changes the re¬ the M.M. degrees from the East¬ munity surveys and studies The famous MAC smokestack disappeared forever throughout the year. The institute port suggested were in the areas man School of Music in Rochester, when Power Plant 65 was demolished a year ago. joined with the School of Police of departmental organization and M.y, GRASSROOTS POWER Old power plant i * Mwrwnii SURE'ORIP tIrk NOW...winter tire safety and Spartan Soft goes underground traction at a low, low price.. 95 MARGARINE 225 By CHRIS MEAD room had to be moved to the about over now," Sneathen said. State News Staff Writer basement. After that, a new "Everything is underground, and It seems like everything is water main had to be brought in rhe former north campus plant is Spartan Fresh Frozen Pillsbury New Batter Blended across the Red Cedar River, now a sub-station to the two main going underground these days- and then the electrical trans¬ stations." underground press, underground cinema, and now MSU has an underground power plant. formers had to be set outside of the "All that remains building. (Remember those to weatherproof the concrete roof big black things that sat out on the underground system and to be done is Whitewalls just $2.50 more per tire ORANGE JUICE LAYER CAKE MIXES According to Ronald T. Flinn, there last year, they were the then cover It with dirt and grade plant engineer of the Physical NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! Plant Dept., who oversaw the transformers.) This complicated step-by-step the area," he said. When the landscaping is com¬ 6 oz. cans 8/100 27c GOOI^IARi entire operation, underground process explains why the building pleted, the only sign of the sub¬ power stations are a fairly new was demolished In sections. If station will be a lawn area to the idea. you were here last spring, you'll left of "the new administration It all started in the summer 1964, Flinn recalled, when people of remember an Incongruous hunk of building. SERVICE STORE Spartan Musselman's building standing there with a Underground there is already at the physical plant office de¬ green interior wall exposed to a roar of activity in a bl-level Opposite Sparrow Hospital cided something had to be done about the antiquated north cam¬ pus power plant. the elements. "We had to keep all the power cavern filled with mammoth, screeching machines. Thepeople 1110 E.Mich. Harry Kost, Manager IV 2-1426 STRAWBERRIES APPLE SAUCE plant services in operation, and who work down there evecday The main problem with the the same time, we had to must surely yell at the :"p of ^ at plant, according to Flinn, was its boilers were beyond in¬ surable age. "What we needed demolish the building," Flinn said. their lungs even after they emerge from Its depths. of those It's 1 -lb Box 3/100 1-lb9oz.Jars Because the plant was built so one occupational habits to find," he said, "was the most long ago, no blueprints existed to that is bound to develop. economical method to change ■COUPON" guide the workers in demolition. Perhaps future generations of this." Flinn said that it students will walk by the area of was quite a Orchard Grove The north campus power plant their administration guessing game to determine building and was built about the turn of the which pipelines were active and wonder about those faint, service the entire 54$ century to which were old MAC leftovers. mysterious noises coming from campus College. of Michigan Agricultural Since that time two new power plants were added to serve the campus. One was So their planners had to recreate drawings, and in the process of digging, they found some pipes that didn't go anywhere, Flinn some chasm. unknown subterranean BUTTER built one, on Shaw Lane and the newest Power Plant '65, near Mount said. More problems cropped up Special drive Limit 1 - with$5 00or more purchase. Hope Road. when new transformers had to be two The old plant originally housed boilers and two 6,000 kilo¬ ordered from Mexico. Flinn said needs blood that they kept getting reports driven electrical Thirty pints of blood are needed 220 watt steam saying the transformers should CRANBERRIES from MSU donors to replenish generators. It was also the have arrived when they hadn't— 1 -lb pkg source for central steam heat, blood used at the University of they did come eventually. electricity, drinking and irriga¬ Michigan Hospital during a suc- Throughout the whole process, tion water and central com¬ cessful heart operation per¬ which took about three years, formed Wednesday on Robert pressed air. (Compressed air several undergraduate students 390 Wlssmiller, MSU senior. YAMS is used in operating heating con¬ worked on the power plant project trols on the thermostats and in while pursuing their course of The Red Cross will be In Louisiana U.S. # 1 3 lb. science laboratories.) study. One of these was James Demonstration Hall this week for The process of tearing down Sneathen, who was involved with those wishing to help return the the old power plant was more the project from its Inception to blood. 290 involved than meets the eye. CELERY Its completion. The first thing to be done was These donations will be sep¬ When Sneathen received his en¬ arate from the fall term blood California Pascal 30 size to put in a steam reducing station gineering degree In June, he be¬ to reduce steam pressure from drive. came a regular physical plant 90 to 5 pounds. staff member as a Junior en¬ Donors should specify that the Then the two air compressors blood given Is for Wlssmiller at 90 gineer. SQUASH on the main floor In the boiler "The whole process is Just the U-M Hospital. all varieties THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK stamps Orttf \ ANY FAMILY SIZE % ( ■■ ft \ with the purchase of TOOTH PASTE | | hll Eckrich's lOoz.Pkg. \ Or ■ s J with week ending Nov. 18 bonus book coupon ?! & \ xWW'J and5mok-y-LinkS bonus book coupon : I've Got My Eye On The Man... ~^\ FREE STAMPS I XX STAMPS 1|fl\ purchase of g:::: f{ JTi\ *%l I \j With in a VAN ••417* VANOPRESS W EUSEN* SHIRT 100) III ' 1/2 on gallon ICE CREAM and bonus book All-Star coupon|J | V VU J n / M $5.00 or • Purchase And what an eyeful he is! A physique as well-built and manner as smooth as his permanently pressed . . . VANOPRESS shirt. A swingy style that matches the GOODRICH'S "417" authentic tailoring of his button- down collar and V-Tapered fit. Switched-on SPARTAN stripes or colorful solids in dress or sport, Van Heusen has them all. Will I keep him SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER in sight? You'd better believe it! 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING Between Spartan Village and open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - monday thru friday and Cherry Lane Apartments saturday to 6 p.m. a Build up your following with Passport 360, | the influential line of men's toiletries by Van Heusen. Tuesday, November 14, 1967 8 Michi;', n State News, East Lansing. Michigan TOOL FOR GROWTH . The Jokers' offers satire TV enlarges in finest British tradition Since the days of Swift and such as "The Wrong Box." "The class expos By DEBORAH FITCH Fielding, the English have had Jokers," current at the State Theatre Is no except;on and bears State News Staff Writer an edge on the res: of the world the tradition-imposed responsi¬ sr. the realm of satire, a posi¬ Sitting through a closed circuit television lecture isn't much tion which they have maintained bility of English satire admir¬ like tuning In Dean Martin, or even the Bump and Duffy Show. up to current times as evidenced ably. But at MSU, televised Instruction has earned itself an academic In typically droll fashion. "The by the work of the late Evelyn reputation nearly impossible to duplicate. .'.a ugh. Jokers" focuses upon the s'aid With an ever-growing enrollment and a responsibility to expose Nowhere, however. Is this lead English organization ar.d tem¬ that enrollment to the best academics possible as often as possible, as apparent as in the entertain¬ perament via the attempts of two closed circuit television is the University's savior. brothers to throw the entire ap¬ ment media, particularly tele¬ Erllng Jorgensen, director of the closed circuit television vision and 'he motion picture. paratus into chaos by "he per¬ operation at MSU, sees television Instruction as the rwo-sided : he sedate cen'uries-old British petration of a coloswl practical answer to the problem of presenting consistently superior material establishment has been the object joke—"a grand gesture" as they to a growing number of students. would have it. of at-ack of vehicles ranging from forcement. It Is "The Jokers" is presented "We don't use closed circuit television just so MSU can grow The two Jokers, after consid¬ unlikely that a iY's "Avengers" seriestofilms erable deliberation, select the simultaneous, modern resurrec¬ terfully and entertainingly, al¬ larger." he said. "That's too simple a thing. Admitting more must spread thinner the facilities we have, crown Jewels of England as the tion of Jack the Ripper and Burke ways impressing its point clearly Video classroom students means we thus giving a poorer education and crowding classrooms. and Hare could lead to such furor. upon the viewer, but never blud¬ object of 'heir caper, the idea Professor Stewart Mead tapes an accounting class "Television allows us to disperse our resources ina way so that The satire Is broad, including geoning him with it. being to strike at the Very crux It Is possible to accommodate the growing numbers of students, of the British structure. \s de¬ among its targets British com¬ in the Erickson Hall closed circuit television studio, The performances by a cast make their education better and MSU more efficient," he continued. placency, credibility and inter- picted in the film, the crime In¬ generally unknown to American one of two campus TV studios. Theclass may be pre¬ "Closed circuit television is used not as a means of throwing service competition (the c olo- duces a mobilizatio n unparalleled sented live while being taped for later use. nel's obsession with the imags audiences are top notch, as are more students at our facilities, but as a means for the University in the annals of Engl.sh law en- State News Photo by Bob Ivins of the army, for example.) Some the production features, espe¬ to distribute Its facilities more effectively." BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS of it is pretty strong stuff which cially the editing and the content Classes with particularly large enrollments would suffer greatly must be seen to be appreciated. makeup of individual shots. without the television facilities. Studefnts would be taught by "The Jokers" Is a splendid graduate assistants without the benefit of instruction by an expe¬ "The Jokers,"fort unately, the film. Married residents rienced professor. avoids pitfalls which often plague straight satiric films such Through the use of closed circuit television, a given department choose Its most proficient lecturers and broadcast their in¬ as "The Loved One," a criminal find pills in mail can struction to hundreds of students scattered all over campus, ruination of an excellent book Short shots either as they lecture or by video tape at a later time. which developed into a couple of PaUL NEWMaiM TODAY from -:uo p.m. the most tedious hours ever to Several Cherry Lane residents Thus the students receive the best instruction possible and the David Vincent, "Invaders" expressed Monday as COOL HaND cross the screen. The satire in hero, acquires an organization concern professor can devote more time to research and upper level morning over packages of "as¬ HIKE IN TECHNICOLOR "BRILLIANT EXPOSITION of series semi-regulars whowill pirin-type tablets" found on the classes. » 4B2-390S In addition, television provides wider scope for instruction. Use I'LUKE' at 1:30-4-6:40- & 9:10 information m OF MOD SET ' A help him in his efforts to thwart mailing shelves above their mail¬ of slides, tapes, and films to supplement lectures and live demon¬ THRILLER!" IICHflGAN the alien Invasion as the series boxes. strations in the case of veterinary medicine and biological science Bosley Crowther, N«Y. Times undergoes an important format broadcasts serve to round out the student's academic consumption. "We haven't found the source change . . . Look for "The Aven¬ ••There are some things we can do with television that we just "SWINGING . . .CRISP of these tablets," said John Roet- gers" to start January 10 In the couldn't do otherwise," Jorgensen explained. "Our system is AND FLIPPANT!" man, manager of married hous¬ Wednesday, 7:30 time slot . . . December will be a big month ing. He said the pills were some sophisticated and large enough—probably the largest in the nation-— kind of sample left by a sales¬ to handle television to improve instruction. We can put two images for actor George Segal on ABC man. on the screen at once, edit effectively the materials presented, with the first television airing Shows at 1:25, 5:00, 8:30 use close-up pictures, and bring in experts in various fields who of his motion picture, "King Rat" The University police said that criminal offense." How¬ ordinarily couldn't come to campus. In addition, television makes and a starring role in the "movie "It is no it possible for the student to see things twice. Tamil -FRIDA night drama" special, "The Des¬ perate Hours." . . . Gov. Rom- ever, Roetman said he would con¬ tinue to try to find the agent be¬ "And," he continued, "all the students have major professors to teach the introductory classes. There is a higher quality and an THE TafNiNC — A "CLOUDS OVER Suspenseful ISRAEL" .Explosive ney is slated for a Nov. 19 ap- pearance on CBS' "Face the Na¬ cause of the possible effects of the pills on children should they have A student viewing the live evenness of quality In all the laboratory presentations." . . presentation of Mead's When lectures are recorded in advance, professors can look at OF IRE SHREtV Drama of the Israeli - tion." found them. class phones in a ques¬ the material presented and check for accuracy. "SHREW" at 7 Si 9:15 P.M. Egyptian conflict! tion from another class¬ "Most students would prefer to listen to a live professor," 7th room. said Jorgensen. "But If the live lecture is 600 students in Anthony CAMPUS Week! Photo by Bob Ivins and the student lives in Brody, where he can take the same course by closed circuit television, he will choose the latter. When you're JL ..CO part of a 600-student lecture, there is no professor-student SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT! * communication, anyway." ~lfSPER*Y RAND COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents QLADMER Box Office Open Nightly - 6:30 TODAY Ends Tonight! SIDNEY POITIER From J: 00 PJkl!l Feature at 1:10 ALL COLOR PROGRAM 3:15-5:20-7:25 Free In Car Heaters 9:35 p.m. Espionage & Intrigue I 3:20 GLORIOUSLY BRAZEN I ALSO 5:30 7:40 9:50 m UKE A TO SIR, WITH LOVE" Plus Cartoon 8i Novelty TECHNICOLOR* Next! 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Sperr/ Flight Systems Division, located in Phoenix. Arizona, This is the most "out of sight" "in person" album of the leads "> flight systems for airline and business aviation, and also pro¬ year featuring America's No. 1 college attraction and it was vides such systems for vital military aviation and space programs. recorded "live" as it happened on major college campuses Since opening our plant in Arizona 10 years ago. we have grown from across the nation. 50 to over 3.000 employees, with four plaAt expansions to accommo¬ date our growth. You'll enjoy these other "hot"Lettermen albums too! About Phoenix : It's a great place to live, with a dry. sunny climate that lets you enjoy year-around outdoor sports and hobbies. Nearby —SALE PRICE— Arizona State University - with present enrollment of approximately Regular List Price - $4.79 23.000 — offers programs leading to advanced degrees in all engi¬ neering fields. To assist you in pursuing your further educational $3» goals. Sperry Flight Systems Division will pay your full tuition and Special Sale Price book costs. Gyroscopics • Mechanisms • Circuit Design ON CAMPUS Advanced Avionics • Research and Development INTERVIEWS Autopilots • Magnetics • Control Systems • In¬ strument Displays • Standards • Publications Mon., Nov. 20 Logistics • Industrial Engineering • Manufactur¬ It takes only a half hour of your time to get the complete ing Engineering • Product Support Available at the 507 E. Grand River Store Only story To sign up for an appointment with a Sperry Flight Systems SPERRY CAMPUS BOOK STORES Division Professional FLIGHT SYSTEMS DIVISION Representative, see P O BOX 2529. PHOENIX. ARIZONA BSOOS your Student Place¬ ment Office. An •qua! opportunity tmployr M/F Tuesday, November 14, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS Keeper of gate 'Don't blame a loyal Spartan State News By TOM BROWN while Crowley, along with Elmer Sports Writer Layden, was one of Rockne's " for By GAYEL WESCH losing': Doughe "Putting another one in isn't summary, Daugherty relays the Four Horsemen." always the answer." plays by means of signals from With a pea cap on his head At the mention of former coach State News Sports Write and a muffler wrapped tightly Charles W. Bachman, Brockbank A quarterback gets most of the -2 when a team is "Jimmy overt^ some re- theThe sidelines. about his neck, W. Harold Brock- credit winning and ceivers when he had them open, i.winninc signals are changed etch gleefully imitated Bachman's but he had to throw over people week and worked on duringprac- bank shuffled in his boots, receives the major share of the shlng him," tlces. Daugherty said he pre- hulking walk, "Sometimes it's cold, and I In recent criticism, when the team is years,Brockbank has Daugherty sal(k "Our pass pro- ferred this system to sending in wonder why I do it. 1 just enjoy seen all of the great ones, losing. Such is the case for jimmy Raye, tectfon w^sn.t tection wasn't what it lts- should have "> plays by substituting players b it, I guess." "I saw pauJ Hornung when he been and other phases of the game cause the message was often con-, He looked down But Cliffy Daugherty said Mon¬ through his played for Notre Dame, Tom have let down on occasion. It cer- fused by overly excited players, metal-rimmed glasses at his Matte, EarlMorrall,Tom Vewcic day Raye isn't to blame for the tainly wasn't Jimmy's fault. Substituting also took too much and A1 Dorow." Spartans' losing season. "We're still going to use Raye, time when a team was deep in He glanced through the gate 'A quarterback, like the coach, but we'll let Bill Feraco share its own or its opponent's ter- Brockbank is guard for the and ProucU> » "P*™, ls 4 Pass m W ,c 1s . judged by the team s abU^ to {he job ^ ^ charlle Wede_ rltory< football team. coach here now, you know, Brockbank lives and dies with T") 6 cr t c i sm tfSn a 'aam -ifwxin't me>'er will be moved back to Daugherty said that more He tends the gate at football , Harold Brockbank watches MSU football prac*ic n, even oimrt„r " reserve quarterback this week, underclassmen would be given the football team, and he ap- This ls not a criticism of Jimmy playing opportunities on offense practice sessions and he take! State News Photo t Meade Perlrr t3ac fault» Raye, but he's a senior and we're and menVioned sophomores pride m his p.rUc 'It's kind of record. a fellowship," he going to give our sophomores and a-uce Kulesza, an end, and Dave said, "we all have jobs to do; juniors more of a chance on Van Elst at tackle, and Junior foe "It's I 1 respect them for what they try offense." of an interesting job. guard Don Batrd. enjoy people," he said. sports and meeting to do, and I hope that they re- "I don't have any trouble., 1 good judgment, I don't spect me. "They are all good boys." In a time of tranquilizers and Booters unsure next Daugherty also defended his sidelines. Linebacker Charlle Baileywas policy of calling plays from the reported as a doubtful starter for the Purdue game with back and "I've never seen a player who ankle injuries, and Don Law is try to use By NORM SAARI With the opening round of the no one has been able to decide this week and hope to have want to be officious. You just analysis, it's always nice to know- State News Sports Wr ter NCAA championship tournament who is No, 2, or for that matter scouting report on our opposition didn't play better technically hobbled with a knee injury. have to use your head and a someone who likes his job. But, starting Saturday, the Spartans, No. 1, In the South district, by Wednesday," Kenney said, when he didn't have to call the little tact, that's all. I ask you see, Harold Brockbank is a Pky seeded No. 1 In the Midwest, are "1 was in on a ten-way phone He did not hold any formal signals," Daugherty said. Women's IM Coach Daugherty what kind of real Spartan, still without an opponent. call Monday morning with the practices last week, but said Daugherty said that the session he wants, and that's it. The tournament is set up so that tournament committee in the all team members kept in con- coaches, with access to the scouts There will be a meeting for "I've never been sassed," he the No. 1 Midwest team faces the South and was able to dltion on their in thepress box who are analyzing WQmen ta varslty ten_ No. 2 team in the South. But dec id 'MSU Trevor Harris is expected to be the opponents' defenses, HflVP the* ftnnrtnonfc' have fia _ _ , niSf Tuesday at5:30p.m.inr ~ said. "As far as I'm concerned, l37' MSU boys are tops, and I can say that over the years," Frosh defense Coach Gene Kenney said, "Navy, Maryland and West practicing at full strength by the middle of the week and should be ready for Saturday's gam« much better opportunity to call the best play. The quarterback, relieved of the pressure of calling A women's IM Building, triangular women's volley- Brockbank retired from MSU in Virginia are rated the top three Harris suffered a muscle spasm signals, could then 1966 after 19 years as a techni¬ in that area, but the com- in his back against St. Louis, more* on carry1 nig"out"the* tech- ^11 meet betweenofWestern Mich- for teams hope lgan, University nf Michigan anH T Jnlvorclfv; Mtrhlcran and t ... (ran. cian in the agricultural engineer¬ - m:ttee has not decided in-what three weeks ago. nical aspects of his Job. MSU will be held at 7 p.m. Wed¬ ing research lab. order they should be seeded," To:iy Keyes, who has been MSU's quarterbacks wear a Indiana team. Love nesday, in the Women's IM. The For 13 years, he has worked By DON DAHLSTROv\ entire Kenney said. "A big problem ls slowed down by a strained ham- wristband with the plays, for¬ credited the offensive line with and brief game plan public is Invited. at campus athletic events as a State News that none of these teams have string muscle In his leg, is re¬ mations a Sports Write an excellent Job of blocking, es- ticket taker. This ls his first played each other." sponding to treatment but ls not year at the practice gate, In the wind and rain that turned pecially In the second half. at ful! «n»»d yet. with On Campus A resident of Lansing for 45 the freshman football game , Kenney said the NCAA tourna- if thi _rartans are victorious years, Brockbank saw his first Into a mud bath Friday night, the *\\ e were disappointed that Art men: committee has devised a Saturday, they advance to the MaxQhuIman Spartan football game at Old Spartan defense stood out as a Berry and Bill Trlplett didn't get system that rates teams by their second round of the tournament College Field. bright spot for MSU fortunes of see mo5e,^ctl®n on Berry (a halfback) was slowed records and the caliber of the the following week and face the (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Hoys!" He looked at the stadium across the future. teams they have played. This ls winner of the game between Akron 'Dobie Gillis," etc.) Shaw Lane and reminisced. "It .. by a groin injury all week," used for guidelines in seeding but an(j the No. 1 seeded team in the Rutherford said. looked like a high school stadium 11 »llowed I"*/™ 77 not for the final selection. n, j.-penn. area. Either Penn when it was built; it wasn't closed rushing. None of the threetouch- "Trlplett was going to play Kenney speculated that Navy state or Temple is likely to in on the ends and it had a d°w«s all™ed bV the Spartans flanker but we weren't able to would get the No. 1 seeding in receive this seeding, FOOTBALL FOR SHUT-INS running track," he said, coM blamec or the defense. throw the ball because of the f.c South and would play a No. The Spartans defeated Akron At next Saturday's football name while you are sitting "The ends came later, and They were scored on after a kick- 2 seeded team in a different 4_2 earlier in regular season in your choice student's seat behind the end zone, won't then, the upper decks were added. off return, an Intercepted pass, weather,^' region. piay. you pause and give a thought to football's greatest and, alas, most neglected name? I refer, of course, to Champert I call them the balconies." he and as the result of a blocked Both Love and defensive tackle But he had no idea who would The NCAA tournament ls single be named to face his team here elimination and the seml- Sigafoos. said. P1®' Will Martin said that Indiana game at 1:30 oh Saturday. finals will be played in St. Louis Champert S4gafoos (1714-10291 started life humbly on He opened the gate to let Twice in the first half, the 10 let dow,n "£?lnuthe a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both "We are having full practices fs'ov. 28-Dec. 2. liana thlrd Quarter and named Walter, were boan-gleaners, and Champert became a bean-gleaner too. Rut he tired of the work and went to on downs even th gh the enough desire after that. Montana where he got a job with a logging firm. Here the ,,, , ,„ , . . , Hooslers had aflrst-and-goal in- Gary Boyce, a left-footed kick- erstwhile bean-gleaner worked as a stump-thumper. After Looks like we might be in jlde MSU fd y made all three extra-point a month he went to North Dakota where he tended the for some snow. last game a lot later than We play that Bm ,Dawson/Ron gurli Bnd r, attempts and also boomed gome furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted W Ga.-y' N'owak I* on VII the line and Tom lllC ililC ttilU i Win ■ - Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to have in a long time. Barnum t linebacker, lead the lon« kick-offs. Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger i. Theft- "lean remember when we used defense. > had almost every kind to Kentucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat- to play the last game with the They set up four of the five toteri. Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry t MSU so now we have Marquette Hilltoppers. They Spartan touchdowns and re¬ one who is left-footed," Varsity i duck-plueker). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery called them the 'Golden Ava¬ for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota covered five fumbles. van lanche." ' Coach Duffy Daugherty said. "It was a real fine team effort, where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada "People would sit in the and one in which it is difficult where he determined the odds in a gambling house (dice- stadium all out of a wrapped up peeking crack in their blankets," to single out any one individual," Daugherty said Monday that the on-agaln, off-agaln frosh game Muddy player pricerl. Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). I ^^he said. Frosh Coach Ed Rutherford said with Notre lime ™£re° Qme appears , tto be Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tan¬ after the game. "Our defense F reshman tackle Ron Brockbank remembers people cancelled. He said that if it ls nery, beating pig hides until they were soft and supple played realwell.Nowakwasout¬ called off, there is a possibility Curl walks off the uddy (hog-t!ogger ). Here occurred the event that changed not even more vividly. standing with his work both of an lntra-squad game involving only Champert's life, but all of ours. He delights In former coaches playing field aft. ways." the freshman members of the freshman game with In¬ Next door to Champert's hog-floggery was a mooring H^rry G. Kipke and James H. mast for dirigibles. In flew a dirigible one day, piloted by Crowley, and he is quick On offense, Tommy Love and varsity not on the Purdue'game diana last Friday night a girl named Graffa von Zeppelin. Champert watched remind'you thdt Kipke was a great Gary Parmentler each gained traveling squad. It will be played Photo by Dave Laurc Graffa descend from the dirigible, and his heart turned punter for "that other school," more yardag^ rushing than the on Friday afternoon. over, and he knew love. Though Graffa's beauty was not quite perfect—one of her legs was shorter than the other (blimp-gimper)-she was nonetheless ravishing, what The Hugger' with her tawny hair and her eyes of Lake Louise blue and her marvelousiy articulated haunches. Champert, smitten, ran quickly back to the hog-floggery to plan the wooing. To begin with, naturally, he would give Graffa a pres¬ ent. This presented problems, for hog-flogging, as we all know, is a signally underpaid profession. Still, thought Champert, if he had no money, there were two things he did have: ingenuity and pigskin. So he selected several high grade pelts and stitched them together and blew air into them and made for Graffa a perfectly darling little replica of a dirigible. "She will love this," said he confidently to himself and proceeded to make ready to call on Graffa. First, of course, he shaved with Personna Super Stain¬ less Steel Blades. And wouldn't you? If you were looking to impress a girl, if you wanted jowls as smooth as ivory, dewlaps like damask, a chin strokable, cheeks fondlesome, upper lip kissable, would you not use the blade that whisks away whiskers quickly and slickly, tuglessly and nicklessly, scratchlessly and matchlessly? Would you not, in short, choose Personna, available both in Injector style and double-edge style' Of course you would. CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA & THE U.S., THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC.. COMING HERE: '68 Camaro: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter, 8:30 PM MEN'S INTRAMURAL rides quieter than ever before. BUILDING A quiet car speaks for itself. road noise and vibrations. All these Chevrolet • An automatic buzzer That's why Chevrolet went Even Cameo's -ew Astro quality features, too: that reminds you to all out to make the '68 Ventilation \yorks for your take your keys with TICKETS ON So Champert, his face a study in epidermal elegance, • Unitized ali-welded Camaro smoother, steadier peace ond et. Adjustable you. ADMISSION rushed next door with his little pigskin dirigible. But Body by Fisher. SALE AT and more silent than ever. vent-po'ts b. It ir tue • Proved Graffa, alas, had run off, alas, with a bush pilot who spe¬ safety features cialized in dropping limes to scurvy-ridden Eskimo vil¬ Comoro's famous rood- instrument panel let oj's:de • Power team choices up like the GM-developed $1.50 UNION air circular w:rho^t wind or to a 396-cubic-inch V8. lages (fruit-chuter). hugging performance has energy-absorbing TICKET OFFICE been improved with a refined noise. You don't even-Have Champert, enraged, started kicking his little pigskin • Self-adjusting Safety- steering column and blimp all over the place. And who should walk by just suspension system. to open a window1 It all adds Master brakes with many new ones that then but Jim Thorpe, Knute Rockne, Walter Camp, and Comoro's big-car ride has up to the s le-t ' de of quality. dual cylinders. include armrest- Pete Rozelle! been improved, too. Soft rubber cushions snuff out See for yo.-se ; P t a hushed '68 Camc-o through i's paces shielded door handles. SET A NEW PACE! They walked silently, heads down, four discouraged men. For weeks they had been trying to invent football, at your Chevrolet dealer's. but they couldn't seem to find the right kind of ball. They tried evervthing-hockey pucks, badminton birds, bowling Be smart! Be sure! balls, quoi'ts-but nothing worked. Now seeing Champert Buy at your Chevrolet dealer's. •aps* now kicking his pigskin spheroid, their faces lit up and as one man they hollered "Eureka!" The rest is history. All Chevrolet! are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolet! are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Camaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet Biscayne 2-DoOr Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Monufoctur.r'i lugges'ed retoil prices including Federal E«ci>e Tax, Speaking of kick», if you're got any about your {'reg¬ suggested dealer delivery and handling chorges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, slate ond local taies additional. Campus Cruud* for Christ ent shave cream, try Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. Tuesday, November 14, 1967 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Salt For Sale Peanuts Personal life WHAT'S TWO GENERAL admission FREE COLOR 5x7 enlargement KITTEN: THANK you for ten Possible breakup of GM mm tickets to Purdue. Phone 351- plus 3 free Christmas cards, happy months — Love you,Jim. 8335. 3-11/14 plus 25% discount with each roll 1-11/14 processed. MAREK REXALL BALDWIN PROFESSIONAL bass DRUG HERE'S TO more post-rallies PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ Chevy division guitar amplifier. Excellent con¬ TER at Frandor. C with the Sigma Nu's after their dition. >325. 353-1950. 5-11/16 ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum pre-rally with the SOT'S. 1-11/14 to separate HAMMOND ORGAN, antiques, cleaner with all the attachments. Recreation Mordechai E. Kreinin, acting hold from the separate corpora¬ love seat, platform rocker, A-l shape. The Christian Science Organi¬ By FRED SHERWOOD Cost >110.00 new. will meet at 7:15 tonight chairman of the economics de¬ tions?" chest, tables. 482-8429.3-11/14 THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. zation There will be an open meeting Students who plan to work for $18. OX 4-6031. C—11/16 If large shareholders in GM in the Alumni Chapel. Everyone General Motors may someday partment, said that the auto in¬ Team driven hayrides,also club of the ASMSU Student Board at is welcome. find themselves competing with dustry would be improved kept the same proportion of TWO 12" Wharfdale two- TWO LARGE DIVIDERS. Perfect room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ 8 p.m. Wednesday in Brody "price-wise, quality - wise and shares in each new corporation that corporation without actually speakers • enclosure for married housing. Call 355- vations. C-ll/16 multipurpose Rooms A & B. as they had in GM, centralized eluded—355-6722. 3-11/14 The Varsity Club will meet at changing Jobs. safety-wise" by increased com¬ 0919, 6-8 p.m. 3-U/16 7:30 tonight in the Varsity Club Walter Adams, professor of petition. control would still be maintained, The Sailing Club will meet at Service Room of Spartan Stadium. economics, said that one of the Kreinin added that he did not Zwarensteyn said. BOYS AND girls skates. Rldell. ~~~~ 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. think the The need objectives of a possible anti¬ Justice Department was to negotiate new con¬ . Phone 351-5089. 3-11/14 e Homes CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona about to bring any suits against tracts with unions and the loss Electric. Theses, term papers, The Scots Highlanders will trust suit resulting from the. 1966 10* x 46' Two bedroom, Alpha Phi Sigma, the national GM. He said the President would t>f the good name of GM product.-- 16mm MOVIE outfit. 1965 Mus¬ general typing. Spartan Village. meet at 7 tonight in Demon¬ police honorary, will meet at Justice Department's recent pro¬ in trailer park. $2,500. 882- be against such a suit for"polit- would be other problems, tang fastback. .50 engagement 355-2804. C-ll/16 stration Hall. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 38-39 posal for the breakup of GM 4854 after 4 p.m. 5-11/16 would be to separate the Chev¬ ical reasons." Zwarensteyn said. set. 1966 Honda Scrambler. Union. Refreshments will be The Graduate History Wives rolet division from GM. Hendrik Zwarensteyn, profes¬ 332-8334. 3-11/14 42 8. Natural gas heat. FRENCH LADY would give served. of business Zwarensteyn added that he did x Win- Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. "Chevrolet produces about sor law, said that French not think separating the GM auto slew's. Ten minutes from cam¬ lessons.Inexpensive the legal implications of a suit MARTIN GLTTAR 0-15. Call Thursday at the home of John 25 per cent of all the cars made 351-9361. 3-11/15 rates. 355-7918. 3-11/15 Friday is the deadline to obtain against such a vast empire as divisions would appreciably in¬ pus. Harrison. All wives of history in the United States," Adams Chuck, 351-8637 after 8 p.m. permission to repeat a University GM would be extremely numerous crease competition. 5-11/16 graduate students are invited. said. "It is bigger than the 1960 OWOSSO. Gold Seal model. Typing Service Plans to ratify the constitution College course final examination. entire Chrysler corporation and and complex. "If you really want to break Permission slips may be picked "The first thing to be deter¬ POLICE, FIRE, weather, and Beautiful shape. Cost $8,500. and plans for the year will be just a little smaller than Ford." up the GM empire, you should new. Must sell. Call 332-1927. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten up in 170 Bessev Hall, 109 Brody, mined is what is to be broken amateur portable monitors at discussed. S33 Wonders Hall, and G36 Hub¬ The result of creating a take out the suppliers, such as 5-11/17 professional thesis typists.IBM up," Zwarensteyn said. "Arewe Delco, Ternsted and Fisher Body >39.95. A product of Hallicraft- Selectrics. Multilith offset bard Hall. separate Chevrolet corporation ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 Petitions for General Chair¬ would be an auto industry talking about only the auto so the auto manufacturers will , 1962 8 x 40 with expando. Best printing. 337-1527. C South Pennsylvania. C man of 1968 Homecoming may be There will be a seminar on dominated by a"Big Four" group divisions; orare we including such become only assembly plants," offer. Trailer Haven, Lot 507. divisions as Frigidaire, Delco picked up at 308 Student Services "Recent rather than by the present " Big he said. 3-11/16 TYPING DONE In my home. Developments in Chile," batteries, and AC spark plugs?" CHROME ROLL bar to fit any Bldg. All petitions must be Three," Adams said. Electric machine. No de¬ filed by Nov. 20. sponsored by the Latin American "What woiild remain of GM Zwarensteyn said the second MGA. $40. Call IV4-3000. ROYCRAFT 1965 12 x51: washer, liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. Studies Center, at 4 p.m^ in 38 5-11/17 and 332-0905. dryer. Call after 5 p.m., 5-11/20 PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 will Greek meet Week Executive Board at 6:30 tonight in 34 Union. would to find Chevrolet still be powerful enough a substitute for the line--to bring out a question is to determine "how a breakup could be carried out. "General Motors is a holding GREEN The Student Society of Urban Personal KAREN DILLSWORTH, typist. IBM Selectronic. Theses, term papers. Experienced. 372-1232. Union. Planners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 202Urban Planning low-priced car," he said. "The new Chevrolet corpora¬ company," he said. "Would people holding stock in GM have choice of what shares they would GIANT Geneva Forum will meet at 7:30 tion would be powerful enough a TV RENTALS for students. $9 5-11/15 Bldg. Richard Anderson will Is coming to tonight in 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3. to bring out new medium and LENS 200mjn f3.5 Takumar with month. Free service, and de¬ speak on "Urban Blight." filter and case. $140. 355-4800. Bastiaan VanElderen will speak high-priced lines." to Mr AiiSrc livery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300, MARKETING 3-11/15 We guarantee same-day serv¬ on "Origin of the Bible." The Fisheries and Wildlife Adams said that the net effect would be an increase in competi¬ V VS., tor Ih ice. C Club will meet at 7:30 tonight CLUB The Park and Recreation Ad¬ tion, which is the purpose of the SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. TYPING TERM in the Activities Room, Natural papers, any ministration Club will meet at antitrust laws. DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene Resources Bldg. Sunglasses prescription ground. length. Pick up, delivery avail¬ OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- sing Building. Phone IV2-4667. Antiseptic used in addition to softner. Same diapers returned able. 332-0447. 7-11/17 7 p.m. Wednesday in the. Club Room of the Natural Resources The College of Engineering "The maximum benefit to the consumer comes from competi¬ WED., NOV. 15 all times, yours or ours. Baby Building. A program will be tion," he said. "It is a pro¬ C-11/17 will present a seminar on clothes washed free. No de¬ HELEN DE MERITT, profes¬ presented on recreational oppor- tective device preferable to price TEAK ROOM "Research and Science Education sional. LB.M. selectric.The¬ in Canada. control by the government or the FENDER BASSMAN amplifier. posit. If in doubt, ask your in the Soviet Union" at 4 p.m. EPPLEY CENTER doctor or neighbor. AMERI¬ ses, term papers. 393-0795, managerial benevolence of the Like new. Sounds great. Call 5-11/17 in 100 Engineering Bldg. An CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. 489-6479. Spartan Women's League will monopolist." 351-0636, after 6 p.m. 3-11/15 sponsor a blood drive Nov. 13-17. informal coffee hour will begin Adams added, however, that the (Are you?) Gier. - Phone 482-0864. C at 3:30 in the Faculty Lounge TYPING TERM papers and Hours are: Monday-Thursday, of the Engineering Bldg. major emphasis in current anti¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ENGLAND SWINGS! So do other theses. Electric typewriter. 2-8 p.m., Friday, 10 a.in.-3 p.m. trust action is to prevent future and engagement ring sets. Save concentration of power in in¬ countries. Come to Inter¬ Fast service. Call 332-4597. 50% or more. Large selection of The Baptist Student Foundation ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 10-11/14 Peace Corps Recruiting and dustry by preventing mergers national Ball. 3-11/16 will meet at 7:30 tonight at 332 plain and fancy diamonds. $25- Testing will be held in the Union rather than to break up existing 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND Oakhill Avenue, East Lansing. POETRY WANTED for An¬ STL DENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA Nov. 13-18. For further informa¬ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone CAMPBELL. Experienced typ tion call • Norris Bryson, 485-4391. C thology, IDLEWILD PUB¬ Orchesis, MSU's modern dance LISHERS, 543 Frederick, San ist. Electric. Term paper*, 353-0619. honorary, will meet at 7:15 tonight PLANNING complete front end repair and alignment Francisco, California. C theses. 337-2134. C FRAMUS BASS guitar. Excel¬ David Renner will give a piano in the Women's I.M. building. MARRIAGE? brakes lent condition. One year old. recital in the Music Auditorium Anyone interested in modern * • suspension Must sacrifice. $150. 353-2888. DINO and THE DYNAMICS. BARBI MEL, Professional typist. dance is invited to attend. 8:15 tonight. Find out about Metropolitan's 2-11/14 Soul and Show. Some dates No lob too large or too small at • wheel balancing • steering corrections open winter term. Call now, Block off campus. 332-3255. special policy for newlyweds. The American Ballet Theatre BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 489-9126. C-ll/16 will perform as part of the Uni¬ I Fringed Princess ! | • motor tune ups services. Also used. EAST I Soft sole suede,with foam A Thomas F. Hefferon FREEH A thrilling hour of TYPING 30* per page. Pick¬ versity's Lectura-Cancert LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Series at 8:15 tonight and Wednes¬ rubber insole.Sizes: 4 to 10. ' 1901 East and delivery. Sharon. 489- . beauty. For appointment call up River. Call 332-8303, f No. 122 Brown Suede. I Grand C 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East 3954. 36-12/1 day in the Main Auditorium. I W.Vfi « qc INCLUDES MAILING I I Mich. Ave. 482-0691 LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center |yg TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 Aurora Club of Sigma Gamma , WEDDING DRESS, size 10. Cost Michigan. C-ll/16 blocks from campus. 332-1619. Rho sorority will sponsor a drive 124 SOUTH LARCH JV 4-7346 $150. Never worn. Sacrifice, 22-12/1 for clothing and non-perishable WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save $45. IV 5-8798. 3-11/16 food for needy families through money on washing and dry clean¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multilith Nov. 17. For further information CHRISTMAS LAY - A - WAY, ing needs. Wash 20f, dry lOtf. offset printing. Dissertations, call 355-0431 355-7221. Metropolitan Life or hand carved Swiss music boxes. WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. theses, manuscripts, general' SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 Oakhlll. 351-7969. 4-11/17 DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. 7 a.m.- typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ David T. Smith, associate pro¬ Stop in for lunch, ence. 332-8384. C fessor of law at Case Western 11 p.m. C-ll/16 Reserve University inCleveland, GUrTAR, UNIVOX custom bass, QUALITY FABRICS, sewing ac¬ Transportation will talk with senior students in¬ or a snack, or' $125 or take over GET 1/3 OFF LIST with case. terested in attending law school payments. New, 332-2684. cessories. Brunswick yarns RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, in 245 Fee Hall from 1-4 p.m. all points south. Round 1-11/14 with matching fabrics. away available. YARN AND Lay- Miami — trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ Friday. For an appointment call ON ALL CARTRIDGE TAPES a quick meal. 351-4690. 19-12/1 355-6677. EARLY AMERICAN hutch, bed¬ FABRIC CENTER, Ma son. Open ter break. room suite, pictures, modern dresser, and headboard, mat¬ Friday evening. 676-2973. C-ll/16 Wanted Photographs by Tony Spina, SAVE ON TAPE DECKS chief photographer of the Detroit tress and springs,upright piano, Free Press are now on display in JOIN THE IV 5-6628. 4-11/17 RABBIT COAT THIEFI Feel¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 the State News Photographic De¬ ing guilty yet? Arrange for re¬ for all positive. RH negative CARTRIDGE Steakburger special 72 turn. 54427. 3-11/15 with pMltive factor—$7.50. A partment, 301 Student Services GE PORTABLE stereo and stand. TAPE CLUB negative, B negative, and AE Bldg. including Texas 332-3570. 4-11/17 OF AMERICA PREPARATION FOR E.S.P. and toast, baked potato negative, $10.00. O negative— MAGNAVOX HI-FI. Excellent higher consciousness. Call 484- $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- $80. Call 355- 8475. 10-11/22 MTY - BLOOD CENTER, 507 Ham sandwich 55 condition. 8514 days; IV 7-0780 evenings. East Grand River, East Lan¬ Poetwill read bands and fresh, tasty slices of tender, 3-11/16 THIRTY TOP area sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and , ■ baked ham piled high on a huge 5 inch bun. other entertainers. MID- Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday, here WedneSdOV For just $5 you can become a lifetime member of the SONY 100 Cassette tape re¬ MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN¬ 337-7183. C only club of its kind . . . the Cartridge Tape Club of CY, INC. State licensed and David Ignatow, nationally- America. In addition to 1/3 savings on all tapes and Ham and Cheese , .60 corder plus all accessories. bonded. Phone 351-5665. known poet and author of several reduced prices on home and auto tape decks, you'll Call after 5 p.m., 355-5585. COLLECTOR WANTS old wide 22-12/1 volumes of poetry will be on receive a free subscription to The Glass List plus other 5-11/20 track Lionel-American Flyer REMOVE ALL unwanted hair the Ives trains. 332-1418. 3-11/14 campus Wednesday to give a reading of some of his works. gifts. Write today for full information. Or join today and receive an extra gift FREE. THE BEST STEAK HOUSE • RICKENBACKER AND Gibson DAILY across from the "E-Z" way. Immediate results. Included in the volumes which Cartridge Tape Club of Amnrira Dept 12G 11a.m.-9 p.m. 218 ABBOTT RD. twelve string electric guitars. STATE THEATER No use of electric needles — BABYSITTER - my Spartan Vil¬ he has had published are 'The 1507 S. Michigan » Chicago 60605 Call Brent 351-0517. 3-11/16 painless treatment. Call ED2- lage home. Responsible, Gentle Weight Lifter," "Say Par¬ 1116, UNIVERSITY BEAUTY reliable person. Student teach¬ don" and "Figures of the Hu¬ BUTTONS! ANTII Pro I Modi SALON. 18-12/1 ing winter. Call 355-1055. man." His "Rescue the Dead," Mad I 6/$l. THE BUTTON BARREL PJO. Box 324 Free- 3-11/14 which will be published next year, Should a gentleman offer 'S' JACKETED HITCHHIKER will also be presented in his read¬ TALKING ISN'T - poYt, New York 11520. 1-11/14 from N'orthwind who tally walked off with myHistory acciden¬ ONE GIRL to sublease winter University Terrace ing selections. a double burger to a lady? FIVE MSU-Purdue tickets for' term. Former poetry editor of sev¬ sale. 332-6014. 3-11/16 367 notebook Tuesday^please Apartments. 351-8483. 3-11/14 return to Ed Brill, Apt. 5 North- eral magazines includingThe Na¬ F rankly .. . no . . FISHER X-P 55 Speakers, Gar¬ rard Lab 60, Mikado tuner- wind, office. or State News Editorial 3-11/15 ANYONE DESIRING to have a ball. Most unusual and ex¬ tion, Ignatow has received a Na¬ tional Institute of Arts and Let¬ ters Award for 1964, a Guggen¬ it's the only doubleburger he has, and he ENOUGH! amp. Two months old. 351— COLLEGE citing. Tickets available now for heim Fellowship in 1965 and the wants to 8668. 3-11/16 UNBELIEVABLE International Ball Saturday. Shelley Memorial Award from enjoy the RATES. Vanity Fair diamonds 3-11/16 TALK IT OVER WITH THE the Poetry Society of America savory meat and Jewelry. Can you afford a phone call 7 Contact your S.A. in 1966. He was poet in resi¬ flavor, himself. SEWING MACHINE sale, large dence at Kansas University. selection of reconditioned, used Peck campus representative. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 THE PEACE CORPS machines. Singers,Whites,Uni¬ Evenings - 351-0677. 5-11/15 for all positive. RH negative He has given readings on var¬ versal, Necchl. $19.95 to $39,95. with positive factor—$7.50. A ious campuses throughout the HOWEVER Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ Peanuts Personal negative, B negative, and AB country and is appearing here Yes, if the TODAY THRU SATURDAY WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ negative, $10.00. O negative— under the auspices of the De¬ gentleman is CONGRATULATIONS MC NABB PANY, 115 N. Washington. 489- $12.00. MICHIGAN COM- partment of English and the Con¬ temporarily low 6448. C-ll/16 Gridders. Fine Job. Your sisters MUNrTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 tinuing Education Service of the on hinds and wants of McNeil. l-U/13 East Grand River, East Lansing. • UNION LOBBY College of Arts and Letters. The to treat the lady BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 Hours: 9-3:30 Monday apd Tues¬ reading will be held at 8:30 p.m. to a delicious meal AMAZONS] GREEN GIANT will 8" - $4.12, 9" -$4.90 deliv¬ day; 12-6:30 Thursday. in 101 Kellogg. at a minimum of cost, ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST be here Wednesday. 3-11/15 THANKSGIVING WEEK: Mon¬ • INTERNATIONAL McDonald Doubleburger BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. C-ll/16 day, Tuesday 9 - 3:30; Wednes¬ CENTER is well advised. day noon - 6:30, due to Thanks¬ """""" " " " IRONER, V " V " ~"Z ~ ~ BED-sofa. chair and ATTENTION EVERYONE I Antar signed Borthuze. giving. llg« 337-7183., 0O/"ViOO». C-ll/22 Petition pickup nitnnun. four—niece dinette Set ottoman, four-piece dinette set ® * 1-11/14 and motor scooter. 655-1729. Petitions for the general chair¬ 3-11/16 LOVING cXfffcfor your NGCXfffcfor yo child In OR CALL 355-7676 man of 1968 Homecoming may¬ PRECINCT 9 1/2 announces to my licensed home, eight months or older. Hot lunches, super¬ be picked up at 308. Student Serv¬ FOR INFORMATION PANTS, ladles, "White the world that Ron Kent can't SKI ices Bldg. Petitions must be E. LANSING Stag". Also slacks, 10-12, like cut the Ice. Bye, Bye, Ronnie. vised play, two minutes from filed before Nov. 20. LANSING 1-11/14 campus. Call 337-7714. 1-11/14 new. ED 2-4645. 3-11/16 Tuesday, November 14, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. 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