Draft dodgers Some come after careful investigation of floor. range to Some had complete parental coopera¬ tion with what they've done, but others dodgers listed in their Most of the Americana student body. questioned there EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff writer Some have Ph. D*s In physics. Others The hostel Is a good Jumplng-aff spot, said that they have absolutely no regrets high school dropouts. the area, with Jobs lined up and life's have been disowned. Most keep In touch Bob Zeschln recently traveled ire according to anti-draft leader Mark Satin. about what they've done. Some live In lush, high-rise apart¬ savings in their wallets. For themadjust- with home. Parents are often discouraged to Canada to Interview men who ment to the Canadian way of life Is rela¬ People meet others who have done the same "I fine the Canadian way of life much from sending money to draft-dodging sons, buildings. Some live five men to a . ment thing and "lose the feeling of having done freer and more sensible," said Bob Katz, have left the U.S. to avoid the $40-per month house, living "mostly on tively easy. But many come with nothing as thig is "aiding and abetting men avoid¬ at all. For them, the first stop in Toronto something criminal." an ex-Chlcagoan now working as a govern¬ draft. This Is the second of a rice c J , ghetti." Bob Holoch, 21, of Brooklyn, came ing the draft" and is subject to prosecu¬ after acquiring the "landed Immigrant tion. ment employment counselor. "Even with¬ five-part series on who goes and Sor.ic .ve wives and children. Others across on October 9. He was "Just fed the draft, I probably would have wound alone. status" necessary for Canadian residence, The immediate problems are getting out why. up with the U.S., the whole system." are Is the Anti-Draft Union hostel on John established—finding Jobs and permanent up right here In Toronto. I have no re- In fact, the only universal characteris¬ He had decided to come two months be¬ By BOB ZESCHIN among these Americans in Canada Street. places to stay. Many firms with heavy frets." tic fore that, but had no definite date in mind. "The really great thing about Canada," State News Staff Writer is an aversion to the U.S. Army. The hostel, a large old house with an American interests refuse to hire the "My parents tried to talk me out of it said Holoch, "Is the complete lack of Even here the motivations differ. Some enormous poster of Bertrand Russell In draft dodgers. But many small busines¬ TORONTO—To say that there is • for weeks and weeks," he said. "But they the window, was begun last summer by ses are sympathetic to the Americans. tension here. This lack of paranoia about typical American draft dodger in Canada are ardent pacifists, others are mllltantly finally said 'Good luck' and 'We hope it's Eric and Alma Marks, a young Florida "I lucked out," said Holoch. "The money and communism and 'being dif¬ Is like saying that there's a typical anti-war. Some are ardent black power for the best.' They're going to come up couple. Most draft dodgers use the hostel ferent' Is what first really hits you. advocates, others are socialists and here for Christmas." people have been very friendly and help¬ American draftee In uniform. There are You feel so relaxed here." revolutionaries. Many Just want to live only as a temporary headquarters, until ful. I got a Job within a couple of weeks far too many of them (an estimated Dan Trumpler, 22, who graduated from "This Is the first time In my life I've their lives the way they wish, without they can line up Jobs and apartments. at a newspaper distribution center, and 6,000-10,000) with far too many different Some stay with wives and children. The Oberlin College In June, had similar co¬ felt like a human being," said Rudy Guy, outside Interference. operation: I haven't had any real problems so far. characteristics to make any generaliza¬ rate Is a dollar a night. 34, a Chicago-born NegroT^'When 1 go to tions. Toronto is teeming with Americans "My dad gave me $100 and drove me I guess I've been lucky." Sleeping arrangements are casual. One an apartment, the only thing they want to avoiding the draft, as are Vancouver and Some don't work at all, but attend Some are bearded, scrubby hippies. right up to the border," he said. "He Montreal. Most have left the United States girl shared a bedroom with three men, didn't agree with me, but he helped out, School. The University of Toronto openly Some are Philadelphia aristocrats. Some while her husband was In the U.S. Some admits to having more than 400 draft (Please turn to page 13,) look as If they came straight from a church permanently, to return would mean risk¬ regardless." sleep on be^s, some on sofas, some on the ing prison and a fine of $10,000, youth group meeting. Tuesday Snow .. . MICHIGAN STATE NEW I remember . ... In flurries. Cloudy, windy, . . . my Youth, and the feeling STATE cold. High in the low 20s. that I could last forever, out¬ last the sea, the earth and all UNIVERSITY — Joseph Conrad November 28, 1967 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 93 ATTACKS U.S. Overnight policy called DeGaulle terms Britain interpretative By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer unready for Market entry P\R1S f, Charles de Gaulle attacked for a place among the six members of the great English people to make itself one -- Common Market. of the pillars of a European Europe," the United States on two fronts Monday and present An Interpretive statement In the stu¬ "We formally applied to six nations for he declared. "overnight visitation declared Britain still isn't ready for entry dent handbook about De Gaulle turned from the British Into the European Connon Market even membership," one official said. "Weawiit in living quarters of a member of the to what he callstheir Anglo-Saxonallies— though the British government has taken a reply from six nations," opposite sex" has been handled like a De Gaulle needled Canada once the Americans—and opened an attack on steps for financial order. again by regulation, Eldon R. Nonnamaker, asso¬ the dollar. He repeated his favorite mone¬ Hitting at theUnitedStates, the 77-year- renewing his appeals for French-Canadian ciate dean of students, said Monday. tary theme—a return to the gold standard old French president demanded a halt to separatism, a stand that created a storm ASMCU unanimously approved a Wom¬ for International finance. what he called the abuse of U.S. industrial when he visited French-speaking Quebec en's Inter-Residence Council (WIC) pro¬ "There is an American takeover of our penetration of Europe with inflated dollars. Province last summer. posal last week asking deletion from the Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. businesses, but this doesn't corneas much handbook two sentences that are "an And once more he blamed the lack of a from the structural superiority of the Pearson, visitinginLondon, refused direct Interpretation attached to a regulation," peace settlement In the Middle East on United States economy as It does from the "odious" war in Vietnam. comment on that De Gaulle remark but according to Ruth E. Renaud, associate said Canada's problems "are our prob¬ the exportation of inflated dollars," he director of residence hall programs. U.S. officials in Washington said there said. would be no comment on De Gaulle's re¬ lems, to be solved by usandnotby outside The two sentences read: "In housing total not under the control of the University, Winter begins marks made at one of his elaborately intervention De Gaulle in in our domestic affairs." effect vetoed Britain's im¬ "It is curious to note that the balance of payments deficit of the United students are expected to conduct them¬ staged semiannual news conferences. Students got a feeling of what's to :ome in a Michigan winter as they In London, British officials said De mediate entry into the Common Market by- (Please turn to page 13.) selves in keeping with standards accept¬ combat the snow on their way to classes. Gaulle's criticism would not lead to with¬ refusing to approve negotiations on its ap¬ able to the University community. Over¬ State News PSolo by Bob Ivins drawal of the application for membership plication for membership. night visitation In living quarters of a De Gaulle blackballed the British when member of the opposite sex is not ac¬ ceptable behavior,' (p. 12 #3 part C). Nonnamaker said the two sentences they first applied in 1963 Membership requires the unanimous approval of all six U-M presi market nations—France, West Germany, were included to give the University Greece accepts Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Lux¬ position that "It for an isn't acceptable behavior unmarried man and woman to spend embourg. The news conference—his 16th since he to be spe the night together In an apartment." returned to power in 1958--gaveDeGaulle "It's perfectly legitimate for WIC to ask for clarification," he added. "And the opportunity to present his first public reaction to Britain's devaluation of the at graduatio demands in C now with the Academic Freedom Report, pound sterling Nov. 18 from $2.80to $2.40. they canfollowthe suggested procedures." Britain devalued in hopes of strengthening Robben W. Fleming, who will become At last week's ASMSU board meeting, Its financial situation. the ninth president of the University of Joan Aitken said there exists no written Some French officials have said the Michigan on Jan. 1, will be the speaker policy stating that a coed may not sign ment setting up the Independent Cyprus enough to meet mem¬ at MSU's fall term commencement exer¬ out to a man's apartment and thus the ANKARA, Turkey fi - Apolitical leader devaluation was not emerged from a meeting with Premier republic in 1960. bership requirements as seen by France. cises at 3 pjn. Saturday in the Auditorium. sign-out policy does not fulfill Its pur¬ Greece agreed to pay compensation for contended Britain's entry Fleming will receive the honory Doctor Suleyman Demlrel Monday and said Greece In Nicosia, the Cypriot capital. Jose De Gaulle pose of protection for the coed. the 25 Turkish Cypriots killed Nov. 15 of Laws degree. had accepted Turkey's basic demands in Rolz-Bennett, the U.N. roving envoy in now into the Common Market would wreck Instead, the sign-out "policy" often in fighting with Greek Cypriot forces at the Cyprus crisis. He added that only the Cyprus crisis, appealed to the leader it. Degrees will be I "encourages dishonesty and results in villages, Aksu added. This battle inability to locate a coed if necessary," differences over application of the agree¬ two of the Turkish community on the Island "The presentCom.non Market Is incom¬ awarded to 1,413 I ment remalii. brought on the latest crisis. to do everything possible to help lower patible with the British economy the way students at the I she said. Aksu said the Greeks had withdrawn "Just because a coed stays overnight Irfan Aksu, chairman of the New Gen. George Grivas from Cyprus. The "the present dangerous tension." it is," he said. "A radical transformation ceremony. The | Turkey party, and other opposition leaders Is needed for Britain to be able to melt total Includes 806 at a man's apartment doesn't mean she met with Demlrel during a recess In a Turks blamed Grivas, a Greek who Rolz-Bennett told reporters he had re¬ into the Continent." bachelor's candi¬ goes to bed with him," Miss Aitken commands the Cypriot armed forces, for ceived from both the Turkish and Greek begin negotiations, De Gaulle Cabinet meeting called to discuss the latest To even dates, 410 mas¬ said Monday. "And this is what the the attack on the villages and demanded Cypriot leaders messages of appreciation said, would be to give advance approval Greek proposals. Demlrel had called In ter's candidates University is implying in the student his ouster. He has been in Athens since 'for Thant's message. for breaking up the European comm mlty. all opposition leaders to get a national and 131 doctoral handbook." shortly after the crisis erupted. Emerging from a second meeting with consensus. "Everything depends, then, not at all on candidates. In ad¬ ^According to Nonnamaker and Miss Aksu said the Greeks had agreed to the The latest Greek proposals were brought Rolz-Bennett, Makarlos was asked by negotiations, which would be the death knell dition, the Uni¬ Renaud, steps are now established that Ankara from Athens, by President reporters if there would be war. key Turkish demand that Greece withdraw to of the six . . . but on the action of the versity will award handle these two sentences as a regu¬ Johnson's personal envoy, Cyrus R. Vance. "There will be no war," he replied. some 12,000 troops Turkey claims are 56 Doctor of lation. Informed officials say the disagree- stationed on the Mediterranean island Veterinary Medi¬ nation In violation of the Zurich agree- ments which remain are a matter of face- (Please turn to page 13.) saving and timing. The substance of the cine degrees, 7 Educational spe¬ diplomatic negotiations are being kept cialist degrees ... _ secret. However it is believed the re¬ and 3 Diplomas ROBBEN FLEM!NG Presence of recruiters maining Issues are: -Will Greece begin withdrawing the for Advanced Graduate Study. A well-known labor mediator who has troops on Cyprus first or will Turkey make a gesture to ease Its powerful served on several national boards and commissions, Fleming was chancellor protest ra Hy threat to Invade Cyprus. sparks A war rally to protest the war In Vietnam is sponsoring the rally. In a flyer distri¬ -How Greece Cyprus. long a period will be allowed to withdraw Its troops from of the University of Wisconsin at Madison before being named to the presidency at the University of Michigan. Fleming holds the B.A. degree from buted Monday. SDS said they hope the Turkey has Insisted all along that Greece Belolt College and the Bachelor of Laws will be held on campus at 2 pjn. Wednes¬ make the first move. day. armed forces representatives will agree degree from the University of Wisconsin. to take part In the public dialogue and de¬ 3 remove the Following legal work with the Securities The appearance on campus of U.S. Navy bate on the Issues concerned with the U.S. and Exchange Commission and service In and Marine Corps recruiters at the Place¬ Involvement In Vietnam. the U.S. Army, he bacame director In 1947 ment Bureau sparked the demonstration, "These are the men who can answer, Turkish Jets continued to fly over Cyprus of the University of Wisconsin's Industrial according to Brad Lang, sophomore mem- If anyone can, our questions about the na¬ and preparations were reported continuing Relations Center. to load equipment and men aboard the ber-at-large. ture of their Jobs and their reasons for He Joined the staff of the University of Invasion fleet poised at Turkey's southern Illinois In 1952 as director of the Institute The rally will take place on the steps being on our campus," the flyer said. of Student Services Building on East Circle "It may be that these men will decline port of Mersln, 80 miles from Cyprus. of Labor and Industrial Relations and be¬ Drive. There will be rock and folk music to meet with us on the grounds that they Vance was Joined In his peacemaking came a professor of law In 1958. He and speakers. •re here not to discuss, but to recruit, efforts by NATO Secretary-General Man- returned to Madison as chancellor In Bertram Garskoff, assistant professor and they have no time for students who lio Brosio. Brosio, who first stopped in 1964. are not interested in being recruited," the Fleming was chairman of the 1962 of psychology, and Chuck Larson, presi¬ de! of Wayne State University student flyer continued. "We cannot accepfthls Presidential Board which helped settle government, will speak. Jim Thomas, reasoning . .. the tradition of free Inquiry the dockworkers strike on the Atlantic and East Lansing special student who was in¬ is still alive in the University. "If the Navy and the Marines come to Later library hours Gulf Coasts, and In 1966 he was elected volved In the recent ROTC controversy, A student caught sleeping through Humanities president of the National Academy of will also speak. our campus, they must be ready to answer Arbitrators. The library will be open until 1 a.m. Lang, who said he Is speaking as an students' questions—all students' ques¬ be saying, "Are you kidding me!" tonight through Dec. 6. State News Photo by E Music for the commencement will be individual and not as an ASMSU board tions, not Just the questions of those who All of the resources will be available want to go to work for them." by the MSU Concert Band, conducted by member, will talk on the University's during the additional hours. The assigned Harry Beglan, director of bands. relationship with the recruiters. U.S. military personnel are forbidden reading room will close at I2;30. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) by law to participate In political activities. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1967 RESIGI SOUGHT I f » I food Qualify — GOOD COOKS APPRECIATE ■, ■■■ -■ ■ ■ ■ WASHINGTON Draft director criticized f —The dis¬ uut the mandate of Congress. But Moss told Hershey "I am assume the most urgent and "1 believe that had you taken sure learned long ago that a meaningful duties which you are pute between Rep. John E..Moss you Grand Prize and Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey the trouble to have looked into statement by a member of Con¬ now so inadequately performing." 49* this matter you would have found gress—regardless ofhlsposltion Moss renewed his previous flared again Monday when the that >11 the questions that you —long after the enactment of charge that Hershey is acting LEAN PORK STEAK California Democrat rejected the draft actions director's defense of his and called again forHer- have in the raised were resolved by specific actions of the Congress recent extension of the legislation, is not and cannot be a binding interpretation concern¬ "as judge and jury in determin¬ ing whether a person is innocent or guilty of violating a law " and Flat Bone Cut shey's resignation. ing the law previously adopted." Selective Service induction Moss said that provisions of using "Selective Service System "Your response further sup¬ ports my opinion that you are authority," Hershey wrote. the 196" draft act, Including those machinery to blackmail college He added that in administer¬ involving interference with draft students and others into 'con¬ no longer fit to serve as the di¬ rector of the Selective Service ing the draft law "1 must be operations, "should be measured forming.' " Famer Peet guided to a large extent by the and punished under, and be sub¬ Hershey is 74 and has been 2-4 LBS. System," Moss told Hershey in .ntent of the Congress" as gath¬ a letter dated Nov. 22 and re¬ ject to the criminal procedures Selective Service director since ered from such things as the and protections of the criminal 1941. leased Monday. BABY BONANZA HAMS committee report, floor debate law; and that neither you nor the Moss, who heads the House LB. and a Nov. 16 statement by Chair¬ local Selective Service boards government information subcom¬ mittee, had told Hershey in a man of the L. Mendel Rivers D-S.C., House Armed Services have any authority to use the draft classification process as a MALAYSIA RIOTS Nov. 1" letter that he should re¬ sign for recommending to local Committee endorsing Hershey's device to punish a person for directive. expressing his views or even for PORK draft boards that they remove FRESH exemptions of students involved in artidraft demonstrations. Moss had criticized Hershey . "I k v of r reflection of the Congress than the : of the violating the law. "Again, I believe you should immediately resign and allow Police break SPARE RIBS earlier for refusing to make the chairman of the ( one who has respect for, and an Chinese /effi'sfs with jurisdiction over Selective understanding of, the principles public the names of local drift board members. Service," Hershey concluded. of our constitutional system to In making his new attack on Hershey, Moss made public a PENANG, Malaysia i — Police made mass arrests Monday in Nov. 21 letter he received from an effort to break up leftists and gangster-type Chinese secret Hershey in which the draft di¬ rector argued his action carries Toll may reach 300 societies Malaysia. accused o: triggering three days of racial riots in Small-Lean Curfews were imposed in Pftnang and 'he capital, Kuala Lum¬ pur, ISO miles south of here, after rioting' between Malays and nvMinfis from Portugal flood Chinese beginning Friday took 11 lives and left nearly 200 in¬ begin with 53supplied by Interior Minister Al¬ jured, 93 seriously. 'Ihe government reported 419 persons, including about 300 LISBON, Portugal -1 — The MODERN death toll from weekend floods fredo Rodrigues dos Santos. Chinese, have been arrested throughout Malaysia under the Internal BANANAS 25c TOMATOES 290 BRIDE that struck west-central tugal has risen to 316, the In¬ terior Ministry announced Mon¬ Por¬ Many figure was given. more persons m'ssing andfeared dead when that were Search and Security Act, which provides for indefinite imprisonment without trial. Another 270 In were detained as curfew Violators, Penang and the neighboring mainland port of Butterworth, day night. rescue work continued, along with police arrested 29 persons, including 191 Chinese and 78 Malays. the general cleanup operations. In Kuab Lumpur, where police credited the mass arrests with Reports throughout the day told RADISHES 100 COLE SLAW SALADS 290 of further discoveries of mud- caked bodies beneath the ruins of dwellings and lh lakes and Most districts victims or were from poor villages. Officials said that the disaster slum preventing a general strike, 106 persons, including 99 Chinese, were Malaysia. detained. Eighteen persons were arrested elsewhere in Tun Abdul Razak, deputy prime minister, told a news conference created zone was a rectangular afea streams by heavy rains in Kuala Lumpur that 22 homes, wo shops and a factory had been MAXWELL HOUSE in the devastated 350 square reaching to 37 miles north of the Greater Lisbon area. burned in the riots in Penang and Butterworth over the weekend. m'les of west-central Portugal I III- li.llul,,.,- Til- He proclaimed the security situation "well under control" in |.i(I $119 IIII' Mass funerals 2-lb. Can were being COFFEE I'enan. and Kuala Lumpur. The government clamped down planned by miniclpal officials in '•"ii .11 III,-, fill- .1 hoot ..I Razak devoted most of his news conference to an attack on the lef - Reg. or Drip Mndrlll Uli.lr '*V' lll-iv-. on newspaper and broadcast re¬ each district. wing Labor party, whose top leaders have been arrested, accusing ports of any further casualties Public services were also them of instigating the racial riots# beyond the official figure of 250 slowly returning to normal. He said numerous subversive documents, including books con¬ SCOTT taining thoughts and speeches of Red China's party Chairman Mao Tse-tung had beer, found in party offices that were raided by police TOILET TISSUE IOOO Sheet Roll 10c SPECIAL SKI CLUB TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. MEETING in Kuala Lumpur and Penang. be He saidoneposterurgedthatPrime.MinisterTunku Abdul Rahman hanged. In Penang, police said their arrests included 64 members of the Chinese secret societies. They confiscated an arsenal of weap¬ ons, Including spears, lor,, sword-like knives known as par¬ ROOM 208 INTRAMURAL BLDG. angs, slingshots with metal ball bearing missiles and steel hooks ★ \li. those planning on aspen from members' homes. These types of weapons w ere used during the riots. trip spring break mist at¬ Razak said similar weapons also were found in the leftist Labor tend. a s25 deposit will re pa-ty off.ces in Kuala Lumpur. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS necessary. T housands of steel-':.elmeted riot rifles police and soldiers patrolled the streets of Kuala Lumpur, some in cuinc.ed .. c. \ith personnel carriers. But as a general strike called by leftists Imported Cheese on Cheese Boards sign winter term. ip for weekend trips fizzled out, most of the security units were withdrawn to outlying areas. Gift Boxed Imported Cheese & Fish ★ m e e tin g for m e n' s a n d wo m - Only scattered incidents Monday. were reported in Penang and other cities Police said they felt tension between Malays and Chinese would en's ski teams. likely relax now that action had beer, taken against the secret Spice Island societies and leftist groups. ★ refunds from last spring's Violence broke out when the Labor party called a demonstra¬ tion to protest the devaluation of that part of the currency which is Pepper Mill with Whole Black Pepper aspen » FOR ADDED trip backed by the pound sterling. The protests soon turned into racial riots between Chinese and Malays, the two largest population groups. Nutmeg Grinders with Nutmeg INFORMATION CALL JOHN 351-8647 Manning Bowman Appliances Israeli recognition 2 Slice Toasters 4 Slice Toasters Corn Poppers 9 49 12.95 3*95 Do you buy key to peace a shirt Blenders , 13.95 Peace in the Middle East will Palestine, which was inchargeof not be achieved until the Arab settling territorial disputes In E lectric Can Openers . . . 8.95 states officially recognize Israel 1947, was boycotted by the Arabs Percolators 12.95 as a political state, members while the Israelis cooperated with This resulted or a label? of a faculty panel discussion said the commission. Electric Knives 11.95 Tuesday. in advantageous land distribution Steam & Dry Iron 9.95 The meeting, sponsored by the for the Israelis, Green said, College of Social Sciences, in¬ cluded Thomas H. Green, assis¬ Alan W. Fisher, instructor of professor of political history, presenting the Arab side Ladies Cotton Corduroy If all you want is a blue button-down assures you all And available in solids and tant science, presented the Israeli of the dispute, said the Arabs, who had inhabited Palestine for oxford button-down, you just that. Also that it's "Cum stripes. For $7.00. • position In discussion oftheMid- ROBES & DUSTERS $3.88 buy a shirt. But if you want the shirt to last, with every roli. pleat and taper in the Laude" Decton' Oxford. Tapered. And Perma-lron, wh'Ch means it won't wrinkle. If you're after a blue button-down, look at more than the color. The label dle East dispute. He said the militarism of the Arab states is one of the main reasons the Arabs more to raelis than the 1947 as 1,000 years previous partition, see the Is¬ "race supremecist set¬ right place, and lots of other Labeled "Sanforized-Plus." tells you most about the tler groups". have not been able to negotiate colors to look at and choose shirt And the one that tells Fisher added that the United THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS from, check the label. you it's the best has with Israelis. States and British press have The label on this blue our name on it Arrow. "Arab politicians cannot be not provided the public with the FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK moderate toward Israelis or they real Arab point of view. would be in danger from their "All the West recognizes is on purchase of 10-lb, bag of Idaho own militaristic hierarchy," that the status quo must be main¬ % tained," he said. "This jeopar¬ POTATOES dizes U estern relations with the ■vith week ending Uec. 2 % Any Bottle Vitamins? Arab world." BONUS BOOK COUPON §: The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State liversity, is published every class day throughout the year FREE STAMP! | FREE STAMPS with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June on purchase o10 With ft $5.00 or and September. Subscription rates are *14 per year. 2-lb. pkg. F armer I'eets & More Purchase SLICED BACON I Member Associated Press, United Press International, AND BONUS BOOK COUPON;!:: Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. GOODRICH'S Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices Lansing, Mich. at 347 Student Services SPARTAN Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Editorial 355-8252 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING Between Spartan Village and Classified Advertising . . 355-8255 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and Display Advertising 353-6400 Cherry Lane Apartments Business-Circulation 355-8299 SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. Photographic 355-8311 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1967 3 NEWS Britain's Market entry summary still faces DeGaulle LONDON f — The British are lr. the Common Market or In London for a luncheon given A capsule summary of the day's events from government remained firmly • in his honor by the Lord Mayor, ur wire services. The British informant said Prime Minister Lester B. Pear¬ committed Monday to seeking Britain has no more desire than son of Canada today called France Common Market membership de¬ spite President Charles de De Gaulle to destroy the Euro¬ "short-sighted and wrong" In Gaulle's refusal even to negoti¬ pean community but fails to see blocking British entry to the Eu¬ ate Britain's bid, how negotiations will bring that ropean Common Market. "We formally applied to six about, Pearson also Indirectly ac¬ nations for membership, w e await De Gaulle also said: "All de¬ cused President Charles de a reply from six nations," one pends, then, not at all on a nego¬ Gaulle of weakening the North "If the \ ietnamese war official commented. tiation . , . which would be the Atlantic Treaty Organization were settled there could There was no immediate for¬ death knell of the community, (NATO) and meddling in Cana¬ mal comment on the general's but on the action of the great be ... an agreement on news conference statement about English people to make itself dian domestic affairs. the Middle East.'' C ha r- British efforts to join the six- one of the plliars of a European Pearson did not mention nation European Economic Com¬ Europe." France specifically in this con¬ les de Gaulle. The British source took this munity. Government spokesman text, but his meaning was un- said a text of DeGaulle's remarks to be a veiled threat to France's m'stakable. Is awaited for a detailed study. five partners in the community, He made similar Indirect ref¬ Government officials said, Belgium, West Germany, Italy, Luxemburg and the Nether¬ erence to De Gaulle's call for however, that at first glance ■I Ill I Mil I Ill a "free Quebec" when Pearson the-y found ambiguity and lack of lands, that If they press France hard for the start of talks said Canada's problems "are clarit>- in much of what he said. too International News De Gaulle at one point said: with the British, a breakup of our problems, to be solved by us "The present the Common Market might fol¬ and not by outside intervention In Common Market low. our domestic affairs." is incompatible with the British # CHARLES DE GAULLE CRITICIZED THE U.S., CANADA, economy the way it Is," AND ISRAEL during his semi-annual press conference, elabor¬ A British informant comment¬ ately staged for the 16th time since he came to power in 1958, ed that a long time will pass be¬ # THE TRITbH GOVERNMENT WILL SEEK COMMON MAR- ket membership in spite of De Gaulle's refusal ever, to See page 1 fore the British economy possibly be merged with the Com¬ mon Market. can Cigarette find negotiate such a bid until England "adjusts her economy to be "We are now In the prenego- compatible with that of Europe." Prime Minister Pearson of Canada, also in London, criticized de Gaulle's "interference" tiatior. comes sta-c," he said, "Then the negotiation period, released by In Canadian affairs. See page i which will be followed by the ratification stage and finally the WASHINGTON f -- Marvel filter cigarettes had the least tar 0 GREECE IS REPORTED TO HAVE AGREED to Turkey's transition period In which we and nicotine of 59 brands it tested, the Federal Trade Commission demands in the Cyrpus crisis, but disagrees as to the applica¬ hope to negotiate for the changes said Monday. tion of the demands. See page 1 needed In Britain. All that will A nonfilter, king-si/e Chesterfield was ranked highest in tar and cover a good, long chunk of time. the same type Raleigh had the most nicotine, the report showed. But • By that time our economy has got filter types also ware among those with the highest tar and nicotine THE VIET CONG REJECTED PEACE TALK OFFERS by to be in good shape whether we contents. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, calling it a Two of the five commission members -- chairman Paul Rand "replica of the I'.S. peace hoax." See page 3 Dixon and A. Everette Maclntyre--questioned the validity of the Spring travel findings, however. They said there should have been greater uniformity in the butt lengths to which the same cigarettes were FEDERAL'S DIM LOPS SEW JL'XIOR W ORLD SHOPS National News smoked. d the opening of association called the tests meaningless. Federal Department Store in Frandor Cente sign-up set And a The FTC, In tobacco industry the first such study it has made, tested 100 cigarettes a The new apparel department designed for the petite miss from age , 16 to 24. Calle # CONGRESS RETURNS TO CONSIDER A TAX HIKE, of each variety on newly installed laboratory equipment. the Junior World Shop, it caters to this particularly d iscerning g -oup. Nationally Sign-up will begin winter term foreign aid, and poverty and Social Security legislation after a for the two ASMSU-sponsored The report was made public by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, advertised and accepted brand lines of dresses, blouse weaters, slacks Thanksgiving recess, and finds most of its work to be done in travel programs to the Bahama D-VVash., chairm-in of the consumer subcom.nittee of the Senate and match motes are featured in this new shop. committee. Commerce Committee. Islands and Bermuda scheduled He said the panel is exploring the possibility of having the report for spring break. Adv. State News photo by Chuck I # THE WHITE HOUSE WOULD NEITHER CONFIRM NOR According to Terry Hassold, findings displayed voluntarily by those selling cigarettes. D.iNY a report that Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara cabinet president, a tentative may resign to become head of the World Bank. Press secre¬ sign-up deadline is being con¬ tary George Christian said he had no information of the re¬ sidered for the middle of Feb¬ port, from an Oklahoma radio network. ruary. TOP CASH Both trips leave March 17 from # THE. U.S. COMPTROLLER REPORTED PRIV ATE FIRMS Detroit. The Bermuda trip will t'SE government equipment for their own work, costing the return March 24 and the Bahamas public millions, and engage in self-serving real estate deals. plan ends March 25. See page 8 *k plane Is being chartered for # REP. JOHN E. MOSS CALLED ON GEN.. HERSHEY TO the Bahamas trip by the Craven RESIGN his post as director of the Selective Service svstem Travel Service which will have because of Hershey's defense of his call for local draft boards seats^ for 105 students. All seats to induct antiwar demonstrators. The California Democrat FOR YOUR must be spoken for before the called the 74 year old Hershey "unfit to serve." See page 2 charter can be assured. The Bahamas plan will cost # THE L AW COMPLAINED GENERAL MOTORS WAS TRY¬ $250 for the flight, lodging for ING to remove jobs from union categories by putting them into three people to a room and wo computerized, non-union areas. Seepage 11 meals a day. For a double room USED TEXT BOOKS the cost will be $264. # SEN. EUGENE MCCARTHY IS EXPECTEDTO ANNOUNCE I'he Bermuda trip will not be his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination handled on a charter basis, so ' Thursday, while support in Congress and in Oregon, site of up to 45 students can make the the first presidential primary, grows. See page 11 flight. By European plan which in¬ # MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. WILL CALL FOR MASSIVE cludes only breakfast, the Ber¬ CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE'IN A SECRET MEETING of the Southern muda trip will cost $212, while Check our new supply of Christmas Sale Books Christian Leadership Conference in Washington. The group re¬ for the modified American plan portedly will plan a sit-in at Congressional offices until which includes two meals a day ■ See page 11 "something is done about poverty." it will cost $258. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED VC reject peace plan TOKYO r — The Viet Cong has rejected an offer by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to hold peace talks early next month, Hanoi's Viet¬ nam News Agency - (VNA) - reported Monday. The Viet Con^ said Thieu was . "not qualified to represent any¬ body," and added: "So long as the U.S. aggressors continue to rule over South Vietnam and a puppet administration remains in power, there can be no real peace even for one day." But the Viet Cong did not make clear if It was rejecting a possible direct approach from Thieu or was referring to the South Viet¬ namese president's promise to send a letter to North Vietnam proposing peace talks. The South Vietnamese govern¬ ment said In Saigon on Nov. 18 that Thieu would send a letter to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Mlnh early in December proposing the talks. The Viet Cong's rejection, made by its official Liberation Pi-ess Agency, did not mention North Vietnam. But it did mention the Nov. 18 date. "The proposal for holding peace talks In the early days of December made by the Saigon stooge, Nguyen Van Thieu on . Nov. 18, is but a replica of the U.S. peace hoax," said the Viet Cong. VNA, monitored In Tokyo, re- broadcast the rejection. The " tore Viet Cong reiterated its claim that It was the only "genuine" representative of the people of South Vietnam, 8:30-5:30 DAILY -- WED. TILL 9 P.M. North Vietnam has not yet re¬ jected Thieu's proposal. MICHIGAN James D. Spanlolo Eric Pianln, executive editor editor-in-chief Lawrence Werner, managing editor ft Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY Tuesday Morning, November 28, 1967 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journali; EDITORIALS Some Complications students just never It is in only regrettable that C students who truly are inter¬ tire of the possibilities of ested in improving ASMSU, playing with MSU's three- and who have fthe experience year-old student government and knowledge necessary to structure as if it were a take part in formulating such tinker toy. improvements, were not Certainly there are flaws consulted when this petition in ASMSU's make-up, just for change was drawn up. as there are flaws in any Change merely for the relatively new organization sake of change is rarely a that take time to be sifted posal to substitute on- would do to the structure of sound procedure. In this out and eliminated. representatives ASMSU. case,• passage of the peti¬ But it is highly doubtful campus from each of the five resi¬ With five complex repre¬ tion's proposal would seem that the petition currently sentatives and to have a more negative than being circulated to change dence hall complexes for the one repre¬ the make-up of the AS.MSU current members-at-large sentative from all unsuper¬ positive effect, perhaps giv¬ Student Board would do any¬ seems to be a hastily drawn- vised housing on the board, ing rise to a narrowing pro¬ as proposed in the petition, vincialism in student gov¬ thing constructive to elimi¬ up and ill-conceived plan. The few positive benefits it the balance of the board ernment. nate any of these defects or --The Editors improve the board. might/*"bring are vastly out¬ would be unduly shifted in On the contrary, the pro¬ weighed by the damage it favor of the on-campus stu¬ dents. Not only would the peti¬ tion deprive off-campus, The making sorority and fraternity stu¬ dents of equal representa¬ tion, but also it would ef¬ McCarthy and a dignity of a candidate fectively prevent any quali¬ fied these candidates living in areas from serving with and without beards, can now organize Within the next couple of months you of the strongest Presidents of the cen¬ The die has been cast, now foot firmly implanted in his behind one man, rather than on the student board. And will probably be running into people asking tury, but he has questioned what has be¬ their energies mouth. almost sacred institution—the among a hundred disorganized groups. And only time will tell if Gover¬ because most upperclass- who is this Senator Eugene McCarthy and come a a protest within the Democratic Party and what does he think he is doing. Well he's Vietnam War. Up to this point it appeared nor Romney will get stuck in However the race is still that the only consistent group against in direct competition with the man who men tend to move off-campus that scholarly, intellectual peace candidate the mud on the banks of the young. The former president and he istryingtodo something considered the government's policies in Southeast represents the Vietnam War to Americans of American Motors could anyway, the result of the impossible by those who believe them¬ Asia were the "hippies," and they have will count much more than what the Repub¬ Rubicon. licans will probably produce for the elec¬ petition's proposed change selves in the know—challenge the Incum¬ fallen Into decline recently. Until Romney's formal pull this one out of the red bent president in the primaries for the No single person, in either party, had tion. would be younger and more too. After all, so far he has presidential nomination. declared himself "a peace candidate, "but announcement last week that Presently he plans to enter at least four inexperienced candidates for In Democratic circles this phenomenon .McCarthy has done Just that. He happens primaries next spring, including the na¬ Uj? is officially running for an undefeated political rec¬ is frightening. At least we can hope it is to believe there is something more im¬ tion's first in New Hampshire. Some of hi% the student board. ord. This time, however, frightening. With Johnson'srecordplural- portant than supporting your centry's tfce Republican Presidential A further adverse effect opposition within the Democratic party ity vote in '64 most Democrats grew to government simply because it is your estimated last week that by the time Mc¬ nomination, his efforts to it will take a concerted ef¬ of the proposal could come believe their position in Washington was country's government. He thinks he is Carthy enters the convention in the sum¬ make himself a nationally fort amounting to a complete rather permanent. But as the 1966 elec¬ obliged to speak out against what he con¬ mer he may have over a third of the total in the area of female repre¬ tion illustrated the American people had siders injustice. "There comes a time reversal of his present ap¬ votes. That's cheering news. known figure were question¬ sentatives. Under a change no such thing in mind.Then with McCarthy when an honorable man simply has to able. The image he presented proach. raise the flag," he says. It will be nice to see a national figure suddenly standing up and being counted as in the ASMSU board struc¬ McCarthy is a rather experienced man indulging in something else than waving was at best a hazy one. And The major task facing the something more than a Democrat, party ture last year, there is cur¬ leaders see an unexpected fight on their when it comes to elections and he isn't the flag for all to see. Some believe that several statements have Governor is clarifying, or hands. about to waste a good portion of one year the Vietnam issue has been well-aired. rently one female represent- anti-war demonstra¬ running for a position with little support. But it hasn't. The McCarthy candidacy caused him to be character¬ rather taking, a stand on the Commentators, ative-at-large elected to the tors, intellectuals and those with high He has concluded that the American people will provide the means for that airing. ized niore than once with a key issues His current com¬ , hopes have urged the Republicans to pro¬ will support him. And well he may. The With a President who is so conscious board. While giving the West of his ments on the morality of the duce a peace candidate to run against the people complain of rising taxes needed to public image and the daily popular¬ Circle Complex a board President, but it had not been expected pay for the war, engage themselves in a ity pools it is not inconceivable that gen¬ nation and the morass of debate over the draft law and demonstrate erous support for McCarthy may be first that the Democrats themselves would be¬ member would insure con¬ Vietnam are sufficiently am¬ come involved in a fight within their party in the streets in rising numbers. , noticed, in the changing attitude of the Take a fr biguous to mean almost noth¬ tinuation of one representative, it would un¬ female convention. The courage shown by Sen. McCarthy is commendable. A man of McCarthy's stature has brought something desperately needed in the pro¬ President occur then toward the McCarthy will war. If this does serve his pur¬ ing, while confusing almost Not only has he openly challenged one test against the war—dignity. Americans, pose. Students have an excellent fairly discriminate against everyone. opportunity in the next few qualified coeds living in The coming presidential other parts of the University. OUR READERS' MIHDS days to show the need for ex¬ The only real argument in tended library hours. Under campaign will be one in which favor of the proposal is that MSU: political a trial period through Dec. 6, the electorate will scrutinize the library will be open until particulars. A candidate will not be able to indulge in the it would tend to tie the board closer to the students in the a pawn 1 a.m. With term papers due and finals approaching, it usual generalities, and dorm complexes. But the tailing its intellectual freedom and dig¬ To the Editor: a man who has had as much lack of communication by This Is the time that students, faculty nity. might be a good time to start The legal entity of the University Is trouble as Romney has in the board so far is more a and administrators must stand together a take-a-friend-to-the-li- the Board of Trustees— they have the against those who would make the Uni¬ final say In all matters concerning the brary - between - eleven - making his views clear to problem of individuals than versity a pawn on the political chess¬ University. The Board consists of parti¬ and-one the national press is placing of structure. And there is no board. How long must the University campaign. be made to suffer while the political san politicians elected by the people of the himself in a less than envi¬ guarantee that even a new state—hence the "state university" is non-educators of the Board of Trustees controlled by the "people." Further, the As a footnote, the library able situation. complex-tied structure maneuver for control of the University? Board of Trustees—as the legal body- would in any way alter the Obviously the real question here Is itself has not publicized the not one of conflict of interest, but rather is responsible for the maneuvering and the After his re-election last Image of the University to the legislature. trial hours. In examining performance of the board the University's relationship to the state, November, Romney was the in other areas of public education special According to Trustee Clair White—the the hours signs in the li¬ members. issue (the May conflict of Interest) dam¬ taxes usually on property are ear-marked brary, one finds no indication leading candidate for the Re¬ The unfortunate part of for educational purposes. Consequently, ages the University's relationship with the publican nomination. Now he local legislative body—such as a legislature. of the 1 a.m. closing. this petition is that, like al¬ the Who has created this Issue? Who has is running second or third City Council—has no direct influence dragged Mr. May's name through the mud most every other petition over the local board of education. Thus and losing his wind. even before an official ruling by the Attor¬ Nevertheless, if the re¬ that is couched in terms of the educational system, while dependent ney General? Who has prejudged Mr. May upon the people for Its support, is rela¬ sponse to the experimental attacking ASMSU, it is prac¬ and tried him In the press? Doesn't Mr. If Romney is to become as tively separate from the other branches May qualify under the Academic Freedom is sufficient, the hours tically assured of the neces¬ of government. However, in the case of a run serious a candidate as he public university, the situation Is quite Report? Crazy spelling may be extended permanent¬ proclaims he is, then he will sary 3,100 signatures re¬ different. The University Is dependent In conclusion, we as students of Michi¬ quired for an all-University gan State University feel that the Board of ly. This would be invaluable have to emerge somehow upon the state legislature for most of the Trustees has" acted in bad faith in this To the Editor: in making the library re¬ referendum. And with the monies used to maintain the educational from matter and call on them to re-evaluate the murky residue of Institution, The University must maneuver The East Lansing Street Department their position In regard to the people who sources more available to his large majority of voting in for "court (legislative) favor" thus cur- is not the only one in error about the name past public statements. comprise the University—the STUDENTS, of our thirdpresident.TheophilusC.Abbot those who need them most-- referendums done by on- FACULTY and ADMINISTRATORS. And that will be quite a job, had only one "i" in his first name, though students, the pro¬ MAY the best man win I students. by George. campus SNiper's Nest Lynne Metty State News of November 21 while criticizing East Lansing gives him two for adding posal stands a good chance Detroit junior an extra "t" to his last name. --The Editors To: Prime Minister Harold Wil¬ -The Editors of passage. son Your photographer might be interested 10 Downing Street I THINK I'LL U)AVE TO THEM... in the spelling of "Forest" along Forest London, E ng'and Road between Beaumont Road and College ——^ In error Road, by the WKAR transmitter and the Dear Mr. Wilson, Swine Research Center. Unless the signs You could always get a job In the State News of November 21,1967 a letter appeared bearing my signature. I have been changed since this summer, 31 with Handsome Af. He's inter¬ ested in devaluating a fewpounds did not write, sign, or send that letter. The person who delivered the letter, and there is an extra but not on others. "r" on some of them himself. my name, to the State News did so without The Norman Sperling SN;per any authorization on my part. East Lansing junior Oliver Costich Tuesday, November 2% 1961 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More BEAN w/ BACON CREAM of CHICKEN, CREAM of MUSH¬ ROOM, VEG. BEEF Tr vlPWr LAND a LAKES a LAND VEGETABLES: VEGE WHOLE WAX BEANS, CUT GREEN BEANS, thrifty acres WHOLE Kernel CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN CUT WAX BEANS, Small, SLICED CARROTS, GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES AND (IS'i-oi. »• 1 -lb., l-oi wt. cant) (IS'i-M. to 1-lb. wt. com) SUPER MARKETS Kills Offl3 tin for PIUS8URV SAVE 10c ENRICHEO n#im WITH COUPON IN AD! 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Pennsylvania 0 jer & Thrifty Acres Coupon [« Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Id Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coup< Tuesday, November 28, 1967 State News, East Lansing. Michigan ; SPORTS BRENNER ELECTED CAPTAIN 4 Trojans All-Americans Lee named Spartans' GAVEL WESCH and senior defensive end Bob Minnesota and Purdue, MVP State N. ews Lange. the three teams who tied for the Tackles: Ror. Vary, -southern Sports Writer California an.J Edger Chandler, Lar.ge r 'ed Dr. Hannah's Big Ten .championship, each D'-' ig: t Lee received the Gov- Award for perseverance shown placed four members on the AP Georgia. err.or of Michigan Award as the in efforts f the football squad," all-conference team. Indiana, - Guards: Harry Olszewski. Clemson ar.d Rich cotter, Hous- Spartan football team's most Conti the Potsy Ross Award for the third member of the valuable player for the 1967 the senior who combines athletic championship trio, placed three se-sor., and A1 Brenner was and academ:a:e« Giants •he rnrjor league all-sta-s are most valuable pi oyer for is: Greg I ipc Sta- banquet were to team co captains and was the leading pass receiver Rcr. Bess of Illinois and Torr. : rough the the 1967 season. Tory Cor.ti and Drake Garrett for MCL this season. Garretson of Northwestern. nvllleLiggirn, C So'tbai cask b/ NiiC tonight at 8. FCA holds Sports Night' Cougars Rev. Ward is affiliated with : DAHLSTROM 5 Sports W riter Fellv.v-'r sports t:.e United Ministries In Higher Education and is also the chaplln former S' The Finest in Jewelry ai players, Of Co AC:. Llt- for The the varsity football team. other two advisors are Terry Bidiak, captain of the exhibition team earlier this fall Dave Kaiser, coordinator for the 1966 MSL' soccer team, signed a and were very impressed with his Ralph Young Scholarship Fund one year contract last week with temperament ar.d ability to learn 1 cy junior Eg;: of MSI"- stud and Don Adams, head dence halls at MSL. of resi¬ the professional Detroit Cougars of the United Soccer Assn. and perform," a Cougar official said, "We feel he can work into our plans for the coming season." r Fellows.-.ip of Little Brothers" oft .1 rings. .. mn Basektball Coach Boh had several varsity The athletes meet nesday nights. The football team members in FCA hold additional on Wed¬ The former Spartan right half- back is currently assisting MSU Coach Gene Kenney as team man- Eidiak played three years of varsity soccer .o through various n-.eetings every Friday evening In ager, but will report .to Cougar named o the Al rr.ericar. team u.nd agility drills, the fall. camp in February for a two month for two seasons, The group Is completely vol¬ training program in Jamaica. varsity career here, the Spartans ail players gave kicking compiled a 27-1-2 record. He slr.: exhibitions.,. untary and lnter-denomlnatlonal. saw Terry play In an TERRY BIDIAK was also named to the NC \ '-.all- It has three goals: (1) Christian ;tlln«. Coach Gradv Pen- star team in 1964 and 1965. had Dale Anderson and growth through the two common Interests of athletics and reli¬ discuss and display A physical education major, Further proposals made iarr gion; (2) service through the Bidiak will graduate at the end ritli.". church of one's choice; and (3) of this team. lie will then join "he final exhibition was L witnessing to junior high and high the Cougars in their early L-._, performed' by six swim1 ig team members under divir. school groups. There are also about 35 to outlaw the spitball spring training. ch John Narcy. coaches and businessmen in the MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Baseball ficials have been talking about The Cougars have now signed number of athletes In1 Lansing area who are members finally took an unprecedented step such a move, but for the first ten players for their 32 game 1966 In FCA slr.ee its begin Monday not only to speed up but time the general managers and season, which is scheduled to THOMPSON JEWELRY ,v; of the local group Including Gov. "r:~ clean up the game with a number managers did something open in April. Bidiak is the second Romney. Athletic Director Blg- ac~ of recommended rule changes, about it at a meeting among them- North American citizen on the gie Mur.r. has twice been the na- 207 M.A.C. °r-e tional president of FCA. Basket¬ including one that would abolish selves. r association rules, the spitball for good,. .They unanimously recom- each team mus' have at least ball Coach John Benlngton Is chapter'schairman.""" " F°r years, major league of- tended to the rules committee three citizens. 1 that such sharp teeth be put into Cougar Coach Len Julians re¬ | the existing spitball rule that turned from a European rrip and GIVE PLAYBOY "FOR SPLIT OUT. At CHRISTMAS Special College Rates any pitcher who even puts his hand to his mouth severely penali££i» would be signed four interna'ional soccer players. Ar. international ; b.yu We 11 go 50/50 with you on the USA Under the present rule, the spitball is illegal and has been for many years. It is an open secret, however, that many pit¬ chers in both major leagues re¬ sort to the spitter occasionally. In an effort to speed up play, I I it was proposed that a pinch- hitter must be on the bench when Pistons trade previous batter completes his ....ie at bat. If approved, this rule will cut out the long delays for 6-8 forward DETROIT (UPI)—The TWA 50/50 Club: your half- Piston? moved to strength rebounding corps N'onc..; price ticket to all the action, from coast to quiri;,j 6-foot-b for.-, at Chappell from r.v. Cii coast. Most any time, Royals. anywhere-you re on for just half our regular Coach fare. And you're in for the full treatment., mealtime, plenty of good food. On many long hauls, stereo and hi-fi music to make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, new movies, too. There's more: you'll get The fir si rangular Voile; reduced rates at all Hilton and will •- helci at 7 f'.in, Uednc-'-day In the Men's I.M. building. The tourney will !x a round- Sheraton hotels in the country, rohln affair c-tv.^en four tedm^-: k Plus a club Newsletter to fill you LEARN TO FLY Saginaw YMCA, Grand "Rapids YMC \nn \rl or the MSU men's Volleyball Club, YMC and in on other discounts-he re, \dmission to the event is free and abroad. The whole Trail Through the MSU FLYING CLUB and the public is welcome. will set you back a grand total YOUNG Yes, it's truel We have 5 new, fully equipped is for beginners with little or no experi¬ airplanes in which to discover the wonderful ence and costs $20, The Instrumental course BUSINESSMEN! of $3 for your 50/50 world of flying. We offer instruction for all is for the Private or above who wants to from beginner to advanced. expand his aeronautical knowledge and pro¬ Fill your insurance Club card. . . . needs for ficiency and costs 530, tomorrow at a rate you can Membership is now open to all men and If you're under 22, move fast. Stop into your women students, staff and employees of MSU. afford today Thomas F. Hefferon nearest TWA office and get your card, today. 1901 East Mich. Ave. J 482-0691 m Send check or mon»y order to: P.S. Attention College Bands, Combos, Vocal Groups Don't forget the National Championships al the 1968 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. For Information write: Welcome \TWA Winged Spartans; P.O. Box 287, East Lansing, Mich. IJF, Bo* 246, Miami Beach, Florida 33ny to the world of Metropolitan Life Trans World Airlines .the all-jet airline THE WINGED SPARTANS Tuesday. November 28, 1967 7 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Officials METRO: urban game The METRO project (Michigan The first level of decision is the flow of money, the general "U have no crystal balls, but of gold sta Effectuation, Training and Re¬ search Operation) Is something like a computerized game of private and Involves personal gain. The second involves some public Issue. ecpnomy of the lftical Issues and area, moving po- people's ceptlon of the world In which per- by u: ng certain mathematical techn: ues, based upon past tre¬ havior, ble to specu¬ WASHINGTON T — A return to a sold monetary standard as Monopoly, only more sophisti¬ Duke has run Metropolis 125 they live and how that' world late as to what the future holds," suggested Monday by French President Ciiarles de Gaulle Is con¬ cated. Falling under the heading times in the last two years, in¬ responds to them, Duke said. Duke said. sidered impractical, if not impossible, by U.S. officials. of gaming-slmulation in urban The next step Is to predict Plans are being made to build cluding runs at the University of Such a move. It Is felt In some quarters, could lead to a con¬ research, the project tests "real future growth patterns, where twelve METRO projects for some Sheffield, England and In the traction in world trade. Increased unemployment and sharp swings world" problems and solutions people In the Lansing metro¬ of the largest cities In Europe city of Berlin for 25 mayors of in domestic economic activity. with the actual decision-makers the largest cities In Germany, politan area are going to move and Latin \merlca, Duke said, Some officials express doubt that even De Gualle really would involved. and is Ln ti-.< near future, METRO METRO, which began in 1965, who golr.g to move. So welcome a return to a strict gold standard where currencies can Developer at MSU, METRO is a more sophisticated version far the predictions have been will be Turned over for p.; lie be exchanged freely for gold. proposes to parallel actual con¬ of Metropolis. 80 per cent correct, he added, use, said. Its first walk This could create a rur, on French g^r*Tr.cr.y the second largest ditions of the city of Lansing, with through was completed last week, - stockpile in the free world at $5 J billion. The U.S. stockpile is its players assuming various Duke said. about 513 billion. role- such as politicians, plan¬ He explained that In METRO At the present price of $35 ar. our.ce, the free world's supply of gold, listed by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) at roughly 543 billion in official government holdings, would be far from ners, educators and contractors. Anyone can play, according to Richard D. Duke, director of the each year is represented by an hour In the computer, mation is given to the players infor¬ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS sufficient to finance world trade. Urban and Regional Research In¬ to enable them to make decisions, Money reserves of the more than 100 nations which belong to stitute. "It Is merely a matter such as building schools or complete front end repair and alignment the LMF now total 571 billion and arrangements have been made to of role-playing—tell a guy that bridges, or raising the tax rate. Increase the supply when and as it is needed to finance more he is a politician and before brakes Those who know less select the • . suspension trade. lone he is behaving just like obvious, while the expert? make L'.S. officials noted that France concurred in that arraneement a politician," he said. more complex decisions. • wheel balancing • steering corrections although the new money, if It's created, would be linked in no (way METRO Is an outgrowth of a Particular erpphasls is placed with gold. similar gaming project called • motor tune ups At his Paris news conference, De Gaulle said devaluation of on changes as they relate to Metropolis which was conceived the British pound from 52.80 to 52.40 may lead back to the gold public expenditures, and the link¬ by Duke In 1963 and designed age between the players, capital standard. for use in training students in The L'«S. Treasury Department decline; to comment officially on De Gaulle's remarks. urban planning. familiarizes the Metropolis student with improvements and the major po¬ litical issues, Duke said. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center But U.S.- officials oppose any return to the gold standard. In some of the primary decision¬ The objective of METRO, In addition to research and adult 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-"346 some quarters it is thought De Gaulle's remarks may have been making roles of a community, education, is to find out more at least partly political since they were coupled with this statement: relating to &rowth and Improve¬ come "There is an American takeover of our business but this doesn't as much from the structural suoerioritv of the United Keeping the cold out ment. about how cities really function, States as it does from exportation of inflated dollars." srkmen are shie'ded from the co'd as w; A return to the gold standard could conceivably cut U.S. in¬ -es on Ra-n;_ Nj. 2 behind Besse/ Ho", vestments abroad. S*a*e Nb I Officials said a strict gold standard would mean also that all countries must be willing to buy and sell gold at a fixed price and ttie United States is now the only nation doing so, at 535 an ounce. country's gold supply dwindled, the amount of its currency- Gallup poll As a would also theoretically dwindle or its value would be cut. Since 1934 when the United States changed to a modified gold standard, individual Americans have been barred from hoarding gold. Only foreign central banks can exchange their dollars for U.S. gold. This is called the gold exchange Standard and the U.S. policy • LBJ popularity PRINCETON, N.J. f — Ap¬ of buying and selling at 535 an ounce was confirmed by President proval of the way President John¬ Johnson only moments after the British devaluation on Nov. 18. son is handling his job nas shown The gold.bullion standard is also a part of U.S. policy and now an upward trend for the first provides that each dollar bill is backed by 25 cents in sold. time since the June summit talks, Some officials view this as unnecessary and a move is now according to the latest Gallup afoot to remove this gold cover. survey. The United States, the Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland According to Dr. George Gal¬ are the only major countries with some type of gold backing for lup, director of the American their domestic currency. Institute of Public Opinion, 41 The gold exchange standard has given the American dollar per cent of persons interviewed unparalleled prestige abroad and many countries hold dollars as in a nationwide poll now ap¬ prove of the way Johnson is handling his Job. IT*S WHAT'S This represents an increase in Johnson's popularity from Sep- MR ■ Varsity Club will hold a vuu be a discussion and sign-up rt meeting at ":30 tonight in for the 196S Dinner Dance. Varsity Club Room in Spar- • • • Stadi'im. Alpha Phi Sigma, national po- i Mu Epsllor., math honorary tonight in 34 Union. Chief James etv, will meet at 7:30 to- Rutherford of Flint will speak t in 20-iA Wells Hall. J.S, on "Police Intern Program in me, professor of mathemat- Flint." will speak. Refreshments will be served. The Park and Recreational Ad¬ ministration Club will meet at 7 Wednesday in the Club For extra¬ p.m. Room, Natural Resources Build¬ ing. Allen T. Edmunds ar.dHarold B. Guiliaume will speak. The Fisheries and Wildlife Club will meet at ":30 tonight curricular activities. in the Activities Room of the Natural Resources Building. The Block and Bridle Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. This is the final meeting of the term. Refresh¬ ments will be served. The Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. The Ingham County Young Re¬ publicans will hold a "Grand Old Party" at 9 p.m. Friday at the home of club chairman Ralph Wilbur, 620 Ann St. Anyone in¬ terested is invited. Because of numerous requests, rush sign-up has been extended by Panhellenic Council until Fri¬ day in 309 Student Services Bldg., from 1-5 p.m. daily. Phi Eta Sigma will meet at 6:30 tonight in 38-39 Union. Mem¬ bership certificates will be dis¬ tributed. Graduate students of the mathematics department will meet Hall. at 8 tonight in B104 Wells BRITISH Delta Omicron, Sigma Alpha STERLING Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha will hold a Joint recital at 8:15 p.m. So fine a gift, Thursday in the Music Auditor- it's even sold m jewelry stores. The Christian Scientist Organ¬ ization will meet at 7:15 tonight After shave in the Alumni Chapel. from $3.50. Sophia Noel, accompanied by Cologne guitarist Jesus Gonzalez, will from $5.00. perform at 8 tonight in B106 Wells Hall. Admission is free. Les Gourmets will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ln the Teak Essential oi Room of Eppley Center. There c< Tuesday, November 28, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan U.S. discovers Top flicks, drama, variety property misused in holiday TV bill of fare WASHINGTON f - The government is losing millions because It's a long vacation this year, Memory defense contractors without authorization use government-owned "A Christmas and for those who are not heading equipment for private work and engage In self-serving real estate for some faraway destination In deals. Comptroller General Elmer S Staats testified Monday. A Christmas memory, adapted the South, the break will probably Moreover, Staats and members of his General Accounting Office, by Truman Capote from his auto¬ include at least a few hours In GAO, staff told a Senate-House subcommittee or. economy in govern¬ front of the tube. As a guide biographical childhood reminis¬ ment, the Army probably has big excesses In Its stock- of materiel cence, originally appeared last to December viewing, here are in Vietnam, but it "doesn't know what it has or where it is.'* December, Since that time It has a few notes on upcoming pro¬ They did add that the military is making a crash effort to ac¬ won 19 major awards. Including count for and control supplies hastily shipped to Vietnam during grams of special Interest. Emmys for star Geraldlne Page buildup. ahd Capote, along with the Pea- Staats' testimony brought demands for :he names of the con¬ "King Rat" body Award for the year's out¬ tractors involved. He said they will be supplied after the con¬ standing television program. It The seasonal slack In televised tractors have been given a chance to comment on the testimony tells the story of the relationship and an accompanying report to Congress. flicks due to the networks'policy between a lonely woman and a Griffiths of exhibiting their best wares Besides pressing for the names. Rep. Martha 'A' young boy, revealing their love, told Staats "I'm not voting for any tax Increase as 1 as this early In the fall and not picking member up their good stuff again until Joseph Hayes' novel, "At the Drop of Another Hat," mutual need and solidarity type of stuff is going on." The Michigan Democrat is after the first of the year will in for 212 perform- they received overwhelmingly fa- against time. (On ABC at 8:30 ix-writing Ways and Means Committee, made vorable reviews. Now the team P«m» on Dec. 19) The GAO reported on a study at plants of 21 defense contrac- let up at least for an evening ances on Broadway and •ors and the campuses of two universities where government- :han $944 when ABC presents the 1965 Into a movie starring Humphrey movie, "King Rat." The film Bogart. In this television adapta- *111 present their urban^muslcal /"* — n n /"ittnrlf revue for the first time on Amerl- owned production or testing equipment valuec of three can television, covering such dl- >-« v I I y VJIIUV.IX million had been placed. It said some equipment was being used is one of George Segal s best, tion, Segal will play i- commercial operations without government approval "and with- partially due to its fine sup- convicts suburban who Invade the home ot verse topics as olive stuffing, family and hold the oc- railway station names, thermo- fu/« fllT hriQP^ out in our opinion, equitable compensation to the government." porting cast (Tom Courtney, -:upants • hostage. dynamics and The Sloth. I ▼▼ V V-Ill UUOCO The report cited, among examples, an 8,000-ton press costing James Fox and John Mills) and Flanders, the bearded member $1.4 million that had been used 78 per cent or. commercial work partially because of the stark 'Saint Joan" if the team is responsible for the SAIGON (£!— Viet Congtroops Saint Joan in the three years since it had been installed. It said ten other black and white pertly employed In telling the photography ex- lyrics and handles the on-stage attacked two allied air bases deep government machines in the same plant, costing 52c>,000 Genevieve Bujold as Saint Joan approa:hes co-star in non-governmental story of the "King Rat" whc George Bernard Shaw's "Saint talking. Swann Is as thin as his ^ the Mekong Delta on Monday $141,000 each, had been used 100 per cent Roddy M.: Dowal I in the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" work during the first six months of 1966, without adva dominates 10,000 prisoners in Joan" in an original television colleague Is burly and does the hitting one with a damag- adaptation of the George Bernard Shaw pi a/ to be proval. Changi prison camp during World adaptation serves as material piano playing. I have heard the mortar shelling and the other broadcast December 4. War II. (On ABC, at 9 p.m. Dec. for the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" pair via recordings and can vouch wlt" a ground assault. In rei'ly o questions, GAO witnesses said that or 3\ series. The story of the young for their merit as entertainers. 111 an apparent continuation of government equipment provided for use on governn Joan leading the French army (On CBS at 10 p.m. on Dec. 18) th^ newly Punched attacks on is found to have been used otherwise without perr.-.issior., the con¬ lrfields, artillery bases and tractor is merely charged rent for the period involved. GAO criticized also what it s?id is an inefficient system of Christmas" Charlie Brown against the English Is the big project for December at NBC. The two hour special will s 'The Jonathan Winter' Special Forces camps, the Com¬ munists shelled the U.S, air base Book thefts identifying government-owned equipment only rarely used in peanuts people will be delight- „ , . - _ at Soc Trang, 97 miles southwest private plants, so that it could be shifted elsewhere. In some ed toiearnthat CBS has scheduled Genevieve Bujold, a young Cana- ^0, of Saigon, and infiltrated onto the purchased while identical equip- ^la.n.ac.tfe" toJhe title role,with holiday it said, equipment was the anlmated " A Charlie Brown Lac Hong airfield, 120 miles cases, it was lying idle. Christmas" iv ^luiBnuoo for its third -r ap- Roddy McDowall, James Daly ana nthor maior The Jonathan Winters Show" southwest suutnwest oi of the i capital near the in season pearance on the network. The on Dec ls the flrst of the crop of mld" Gulf of Slam» program which tells of Charlie ™«». W" ""Dec- replacements and holds One American serviceman was By JIM GRANELLI He spends the next four hour* QLADMER Brown's search for the true meaning of Christmas while "Diary o.f A Madman" promise for the second half of a rather bland year. The program killed and five were wounded in thS two attacks, spokesmen re- State News Staff Writer checking any books that may have been stolen. TODAY If anyone's thinking of giving All bookstores in the area co¬ Lucy, Snoopy and the others busy wlll be broadcast weekly and fea- ported. South Vietnamese cas- From 1:00 P.M themselves with the commercial The Doors, RedSkeltonand ualtles were listed as one killed a book to someone for Christmas, operate with University detec¬ roeol's "Diarv of make sure It's not a stolen book. tives to limit the number of book aspects of the holiday, won a Madman " the storv of the lvan Dbcon 111 the °Pener« of and three wounded. Feature at 1:00 fflJLi Peabody Award following its inl- the ""J*™ the,P™" Dro- course, all the typical Winters With the end of the term and thefts. 3:09-5:15 {^7*1 the arrival of mass gift-giving, "If the student would write his 7:25-9:35 P.M. (On CBS at 7.30p.m. on Dec. 10) bu > employ Eluding deperforms sivorpmIs.^mrotrip , Set UD University police detectives warn name and student number In sev¬ students to keep an eye on their eral different places within the frank "The Desperate ierate Hour"Hour 3 monodra ma by the French actor with household objects as props, books. book the chances of recovering Bt sinatra December is 1 a big month for ^to^Tat itTlJ Te seeZ thecomedkn hSdSoufonaweel- Voluilteer "We've found in the past that the book if it were stolen woulfl be greatly increased," Swerd- ■1 -tony George RoclH.^c the Segal on network^ TV. :hrough(/ut' the atrlncrnf' Klncr Raf " airing of" King Rat, ° Europe r and the United ^ basis. with the holiday season approach¬ ing, more students give in to the feder said. Hi rome Besides States, passing the 1500perform- color Segal will star In the ABC "Movie Night Special" broadcast, "The ances mark. (On CBS at 10 p.m. on Dec. 20) Dear Friend," dl! MSU students wno volunteer urge to take something, es¬ pecially a book they m'.ght be able to use or, more probably, Sold the "Most of the books stolen are as soon as thief possible because usually needs 'the EXTR AlCortoon Fun Desperate Hours." "At Th e Dro " of "Dear Friends" is an original their spare time for worthwhile sell," Cpl.WilliamDunman,head money," Dunman said. two-hour drama, written for tele- service pro ject s insrthe com- "If the student would also DOUG CLARK AND THE HOT NUTS are coming to Another Hat" vision by Reginald Rose and star- munity and on campus received of the University detective bu¬ port the theft im nediately, we re¬ reau, said. When the English satirists Mi- ring James Daly, Anne Jackson, an official pat on the back at- University detectives note that would have a good chance of get¬ chael Flanders and Donald Swann Pernell Roberts, Eli Wallachand their last meeting, a book thief can receive up to ting it back for him," Dunman added. followed up their 1959 stage sue- David Wayne. The MSU Board of Trustees $1,000 fine and five years in jail, ®ijP cess "At the Drop of a Hat" with The play focuses on the sub- approved creation of a "Director - depending on the book's worth and If a book is valued at £5 or ject of marriage, particularly on 0f Volunteer Programs" position from where It is stolen. less, the crime is considered the breakup of one couple and the in the Office of Student Affairs, a misdemeanor which ;s purish- That penalty simply adds to the attempt by their friends to ef- an action officially endorsing and excitement and adventure of the able by up to $100 fine and/or feet a reconciliation. The set- encouraging all volunteer student of 90 days in Jail. The same punish¬ art stealing books. But the art ting ls New York and the princl- projects. may be changing to an unskilled ment is meted out to anyone ap¬ pals are people In their late 30" s. The MSU Board also authorized practice because detectives are prehended who stole a book valued (On ABC at 9 p.m. on Dec. 6) an $8,000 budget for the office "apprehending more students in excess of $5 as long a sit wasn't which will operate throughout the taken from a building or a vehicle. now than they have in the past," year. Dunman said. But if a book valued at more C3H3SE0 The Director of Volunteer Pro¬ grams will be named soon, and his appointment will be effective Jan. Roy Swerdfeger of the detective bureau spends an average of six hours a day Investigating book than $5 was stolen from a build¬ ing or a vehicle, the crime would be considered a felony which is 1. thefts. punishable by up to $1,000 fine ENDTTUESDAY In recommending the Board's Swerdfeger takes two hours and/or five years in Jail. FREE IN CAR HEATERS approval of the new position, Vice January 5 President for Student Affairs each morning to check all the Whether one want to risk a PaUL NEWMaiU Milton B. Dickerson said: "One local bookstores for stolen books. littl.e money and possibly some time for the joy of making five ascaoLHaNn of the most heartening aspects or ten dollars is left up to the TENDER HUMOR, A DELICATE SUBJECT... LUKE IN TECHNICOLOR] of student life at Michigan State I'LUKE' at 1:30-4-6:40- & 9:10 has been the development of the Reporter vows individual. But one more warning must be mentioned before the de¬ "FAMILY WAY" A SUPERB FILM! © SPARTAN various volunteer the students themselves. programs by to keep silent cision is made: Santa's you. watching Detroit F ree Press TWIN WEST "It seems proper that the Uni¬ versity now indicate its belief SALEM, Ore. If) — Should a If You Are In Any of These Age Groups f\ LAST PAYH in and support for these activ¬ ities by additional financial reporter be required to disclose the names of news source? who Guild Shop', 20 - 30 - 40 - 50 - 60 or Over support.'' give Information In confidence? Since 1963, MSU student vol¬ That point will be the Issue You Are Ready to Enjoy One Of The _ 'OPERATION I Connery unteer programs have grown in Tuesday when the Oregon Su¬ newest outlet size and number, beginning with preme Court hears the appeal of Better Motion Pictures of This Year. jaVLOR KID BROTHER AT 9:10 ONLY the Student Education Corps (SEC). This organization now en¬ Annette Buchanan, 20, managing editor of the Daily Emerald for area artists THE DETROIT FREE PRESS HAD MORE TO lists more than 2,000 students at the University of Oregon, from SAY ABOUT THIS OUTSTANDING FILM . . . The Twine — to carry out its tutoring and a $300 fine for contempt of court. A new outlet for area sponsored by two MSU faculty artists, OfTHE SHREW teaching assistance programs In 72 schools throughout south Miss Buchanan, now Mrs. Mi¬ chael Conard, published a story wives, opened Friday In William- ' Comedy is not the same Ston. thiiiK detached as humor. Comed\ is from life, com¬ ^SHREW^a^MS^lM^M^ central Michigan. In the Dally Emerald on May "The Guild Shop" will sell ori¬ 24, 1966, Indicating that use of ginal arts and crafts on a 20 menting on it and making A Distinguished Company Breathes Life Into Shakespeare's Lusty Age of marijuana on campus might be per cent commission basis. The . fun of it but essentiallx widespread. wives of faculty members make-believe. Humor re¬ ■fstssm The district attorney, William Charles D. flects the human condition McKlnley, instructor F. Frye, prosecuted her for con¬ in as it really is, in its fumb¬ anatomy, and Clifford Welsch, ling, BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS tempt after she refused to give research associate in the depart¬ humpling, lovable, the seven names to the court. ment of physiology, are the entre¬ painful but laughable mo¬ ments. She appealed, arguing she was preneurs. denied her rights under the free Prestige They are cleaning and painting Comedy can be critical or press provision of the U.S. Con¬ an empty store at 118 W. Grand kind, but humor, even when Engagement stitution. She also contended that River Ave. In William ston \vhich it's gentle, has the bite and Frye could have obtained the In¬ the owner is renting them for warn' familiar feeling — of formation from other sources. the cost of utilities until the busi¬ truth. That is whv "THE John B. Leahy, who succeeded ness gets going. FAMILY WAY" is not a Frye as district attorney, says Pottery, unusual ceramics, comedy even though it's that since Oregon does not have candles, hand-made children's one of the funr.ic.st fiims of a shield law, as do 12 other furniture, weaving, hats, jewelry, HYWEL BENNETT i» th. \ W th. vear. THE DETROIT states, a reporter can't withhold and paintings of all kinds are troubled h.ol.mwl ..f » ft FREE PRESS-August 17. Information from a court. Havlev Mill- in Ih. Moulting 1967. some of the types of articles Briefs supporting Mrs. Conard sale at the Guild Shop. Brother* production on have been filed by the American "The artists set their Family Way." own Society of Newspaper Editors, prices," Mrs. Welsch said, "but the Oregon Newspaper Publish¬ Still Not Convinced - Here is More Good News ... we have asked than to bring ers Association and Sigma Delta in articles that will probably sell "THE FAMILY WAY" is the stor> of newhweds whose marraige, in the words of Chi, professional journalistic so¬ for Christmas; that Is, the more one character in the film, "hasn't taken on." When you see this unusual motion pic¬ ciety. moderately priced works. We'll ture you will enjoy it to such a degree, that you will want to see it again and again. The Sigma Delta Chi brief have price ranges from $.50 ear¬ Also you will want to tell all of >our friends and neighbors to see it. Its that kind of claims that Frye was angry at screen entertainment. rings to $100 paintings prob¬ the Dally Emerald because the IN TECHNICOLOR ably." article Implied he hadn't been - - Some of the contributing artists diligent In enforcing the mari¬ Wf"! Starts TOMORROW! from the MSU art department juana laws. are Louis Raynorja HARRY SAITZMAN PRESENTS AN ORSON WELLES FILM "FALSTAFF' ("CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT"! "His reaction was impulsive," STARRING ORSON WELLES • JEANNE MOREAU • MARGARET RUTHERFORD-JOHN GIELGUD-MARINA VLADY McConnel, profesil Sigma Delta Chi says, charg¬ assistant professor; and Matinees Only 1-3-5 P.M. Evenings Only 7:30-9:35 KEITH BAXTER DIRECTED BY ORSON WELLES • RELEASED BY PEPPERCORN W0RMSER. INC. FILM ENTERPRISES ter, I act ing that Frye wanted to prove graduate students Floyd Kemp 'TO SIR, WITH LOVE' Ends Feature that the story was a product of day! 'THE CHRISTMAS THAT ALMOST WASN'T' Tonight AWWfMT at 7:20 & 9:30 P.M. Mrs. Conard* s imagination. and Alan Vlgland. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1967 9 By MARILYN International education programs PATTERSON 1965 to fcni a survey team to 2) determining istics of Innovators the character¬ and opinion expand education at the sub-university level, direct public and private civil war slowed up and dis¬ rupted work, particularly in the State News Staff Writer Bel Carce to suggest plans for Investment in agriculture, re¬ East. The University policy, leaders. establishment of a program of search on the economics of agri¬ however, Is to continue to carr- 3) demonstrating and evaluat¬ Of all the messages whizzing agricultural teaching, research' ing new techniques of communi¬ culture and agriculture market¬ out commitments to the Nigerian oVer today's communications and extension. cation. ing. and U.S. governments In an aca¬ »ystems, the most effective and Nine months later the survey Teams of two or three Ameri¬ demic and scientific spirit. Between 15 and 20 people are Important to International rela¬ had been made, the plans accepted cans and 15 to 20 nationals do "We hope to aid the Nigerians the and a representative of the MSU jiow working In Nigeria, Including tions is person-to-person field work for a year or so in as they settle their problems six .M.SU staff members: Victor dialogue. faculty was' sent ' help make each country, Rogers said. They and keep MSU In a position to It with this philosophy In the proposed Argentine agricul¬ Smith, George Dike, John Whit¬ was then come to MSU to analyze their help Nigeria after the war. The mind that MSU set out In 1951 tural school a reality. ney, Malcom Dervis, Herbert Consortium, because it is an data and work on their doctoral And within the next six months Krelsel, and Kenneth Laurent. to expand its International in¬ degrees. agency that works throughoutN'l- volvement. And today MSU Is the program will hopefully be " The number of staff members gerla and is owned by universi¬ ninth among the nation's univer¬ expanded, Lawton said. After theproject is terminated. In Nigeria has not been reduced ties In both rebel and federal sities of overseas projects. "The next six months is the Its results will be» determined areas. Is in a strong position to by the civil war there, but some Michigan State globe-trotting time to move ahead with techni¬ by reports from approximately operations have been stopped," maintain these objectives," began with the establishment of cal expansion in agricultural 70 countries. Conferences will Johnson said. Johnson said. "The impact of the the Ryukyu Project. economics, agricultural mech¬ be held in late 1968 or early 1969 In 1951 five MSU faculty mem¬ anization, soils and management, at which progress will be dis¬ bers set out for the Ryukyus Is¬ plant pathology and weed con¬ cussed and explained and an IBM lands in the Pacific In a troop trol," he said. tabulation of the responses of- ■hip with the purpose of helping Should the expansion take nearly 6,500 villagers to the establish a university. The men place, the MSU advisory group project's proposals will be pre¬ were greeted by quonset-hut classrooms and dwellings, ac¬ in Argentina would probably be Increased from its present two Interviews, interviews . . . sented. "Tnls will undoubtedly serve cording to Miller Perry, campus members to five or six mem¬ . . . and more interviews. A Diffusion of Innovations Project worker talks with as a source for future disser¬ co-ordinator for the project. bers, Lawton said. Indian farmers abojt how *hey can use new agricultural innovations. The project "But the campus has pre Those serving in Argentina tations and analyses," Rogers now is under way in Brazil and India 'o determine why programs of change are or are said. "Now we can only analyze gressed very well," he said. "It are Ronald Nelson and Oscar not successful on the village level. now has 15 or 18 new buildings." Taboada. The Argentina project a small per cent of all of our has also become an exchange data." And as the campus has pro¬ Pakistan in the Near East Is 42 Pakistanis (20 faculty mem¬ book which may later be used as gressed, so has the University program in pan. There are now the scene of yet another MSU bers and the director from each textbook. gone forward by leaps and bounds. three Argentines doing graduate a course international education program. academy) spent a year in graduate Nigerian Study The greatest single achieve¬ It now sports 28 academic de¬ study at MSU. Established in 1957 under the study in East Lansing. ment to date Is taking place at Despite the civil disorders In partments and 1,098 course of¬ the Esklsshlr, Louhi said. There authority of the Ford Foundation School Improvement Nigeria, the Consortium Study- ferings. It has a faculty of 220 new nine-building campus is and the Government of Pakistan, International Research a In Nigerian Rural Agriculture and a student enrollment of 3,414. the Pakistan Project aims to¬ In the beginning, MSU profes¬ At the request of the Ameri¬ opening and a new undergraduate continues operations, according curriculum will provide for ward development of two aca¬ MSU international programs to Glenn L. Johnson, director of sors traveled to Ryukyu to advise can School of Mexico City, the semester rather than yearly demies for rural development, reach beyond education into the the Consortium. the Ryukyuan faculty In teaching MSU department of education sent examinations, periodic testing one at Comllla in East Pakistan field of research with three proj¬ methods, curriculum, research four consultants in 1956 to advise and outside written assignments. and the other at Peshawar in ects: the Diffusion of Innovations MSU participates In the Con¬ and general administration. Now, the faculty on improvements that sortium with the University of Plans are now being developed West Pakistan. Project, the Consortium Study- however, there Is a new dimen¬ could be made in the quality to continue the project until June, The approach to achieving ru¬ in Nigerian Rural Agriculture Wisconsin, Colorado State Uni¬ sion to the project. Ryukyuan pro¬ of instruction and scope of com¬ 1972. ral development is somewhat dif¬ and the Agricultural Mechaniza¬ versity and the U.S. Agriculture fessors and students come to MSU munity service of the school. MSU advisers in Thailand re¬ ferent in the Pakistan Project tion in Africa Study. ~ Department's Research Triangle to teach and study. This developed further into a than in other projects, according The Diffusion of Innovations Institute. cently began a program to en¬ "Eventually It will become ex¬ degree and credit program now Project concerns Itself with the courage graduate education as the to Richard Niehoff, campus co¬ clusively an exchange program," under way in American kinder¬ second phase of theThai Project. ordinator for the difficulty in introducing new ideas "The purpose of the Consor¬ project. tium is to do research of value Perry said. garten through 12th grade schools MSU, under the Royal Thai The academies train students in agricultural mechanization and Presently there are nine Ryu¬ in Mexico and Central America, Government and AID, has had in social and political science methods, family planning and to the governments of the UJS. kyuan graduate and seven under¬ according to Fred Vescolanl, and Nigeria In promoting the faculty consultants in Thailand rather than agriculture, he said, health to the farming classes of graduate students at MSU. Five professor of administration and since 1964. The MSU advisers, under the assumption that the stu- the world. agricultural development of Ni¬ of the graduate students are doc¬ higher education. geria," Johnson said. in conjunction with the National dsnts will then be qualified as The A ID-sponsored project be¬ toral candidates who are also Partlclpatng schools are en¬ Economic Development Board, comm jnicators. Their field of gan In 1964 and Is scheduled to Projects Include agriculture faculty members. titled to the services of an MSU completed a study of the Thai knowledge will not be agricultural end late in 1968, Everett Rogers, Four MSU faculty member i are consultant on a monthly bails. secondary education system and technology but methods of per¬ director of the project, said. serving as advisers and teachers The school may choose between are now laying the groundwork suading their people to use the Project work is being done in in Ryukyu. They are Forest Er- a month-long consultation or a for Brazil, India and Nigeria, Rogers planning in higher education, newer systems of agricultural landson, Paul E. Munsell, Dennis Karjala and John Shlckluna. course for school administrators and staff members on pupil eval¬ Expansion of graduate studies will mean to Thailand more qua¬ technology. While MSU professors have said. It is divided Into three phases: CHINESE LUNCH BOX The Ryukyu project continues uation or a science sem'nar. lified university professors and travelled to Pakistan to serve as 1) seeking to explain why pro¬ Bar-B-Qued Pork-Fried under contract from the U.S. In 11 years, 70 MSU faculty of change are successful $^05 elimination of the necessity for teachers and advisers, so hav* grams For take-out Civil Administrator for the Ryu¬ members have served in the Rice large numbers of Thai students Pakistanis come to study at MSU. or unsuccessful at the village orders between Mexico and Central America Fine Cut Chop Suey kyu. Other ald-to-educatlon proj¬ to travel to foreign countries In 1958 and 1959, Niehoff said, level. 11 ajn. and 2 p.m. have been in Ar¬ Two Chicken Wings ects set up project, Vescolanl said. for advanced work, said Stanley gentina, Mexico, Central Ameri¬ ca, Turkey, Pakistan and Thai¬ Wronskl, campus co-ordlnator LUNCHEON SPECIAI Good through end of December, 1967 Business In Turkey of the project. STEAK BURGER 72< land. The two most pressing needs, Business schools are the prime he said, are for Improvements of Bel Carce Project concern of the Turkey Project, according to Kullervo Louhl, as¬ dean of the graduate instruction in the English lan¬ guage and in graduate training INCLUDING TEXAS TOAST, BAKED POTATO Attention all people who must eat lunch To help develop a rural agri¬ sistant in science. IN 60 MINUTES OR LESS cultural university is the purpose school of business. REGULAR MENU In answer to one of these needs, Restaurant Invites you to try its 15 minute plan. Phone 351-5712 fifteen for which the MSU-Bel Carce, Under contract of the Turkish Filet Steak . . . $1.37 Sirloin Steak . . . $1.33 YAT WAH Ralph W. Barrett, a specialist minutes before your lunch break. Then come to YAT WAH Chinese Restaurant at 136 Argentina Project was estab¬ Ministry of Education and AID, from the MSU English Language Pork Chops . . . $1.18 West Grand River and pick up your order. lished, according to campus co¬ MSU established a program of Including Texas Toast, Baked Potato, Center, is In Thailand to help es¬ . . . To save extra time have your friend drop you off at YAT WAH, drive around the ordinator Kirk Lawton. assistance to the Academies of Tossed Salad. tablish a program of English edu¬ block and pick you up. What to do with the time you have saved? Do some quick shopping The college of the University Econom'c and Commercial Sci¬ cation. just relax. HOUSE or ences at Ankara, Esklsshlr, Is¬ of Mar Del Platta is situated at one of the main experiment sta¬ tanbul and Izmir. Other faculty members serv¬ THE BEST STEAK ing in Thailand are Archibald tions of the National Institute of Agriculture Technology (INTA) at Bel Carce, Argentina. MSU In the fashion of circuit riders, professors travel from one academy to another to teach and Shaw, L. Paul Coburn, Kenneth L. Neff and Ray G. Harper. 218 ABBOTT RD. YAT WAH Call ahead. 351-5712. Your order will be waiting MSU was com-nissloned by the 136 W. GRAND RIVER to consult with faculties and ad¬ University of Mar Del Platta and ministrations of the Academtes. Give me the American Agency for Inter¬ Each professor also writes a national Development (AID) in San&f "Sitd Special j what I want. , J chemistry,mathematics colleges (B) (December and "Regardless of the label with March graduates only). which such legislation is charac¬ mayor, Henry G. Marsh; and said. for sale or rent. to engage the services of a real colleges of arts and letters, busi- and physlcs (b>m,d). "This is merely an attempt estate broker unless he surren- ness, communication arts and Lansing School District: All terized. the passage of any such Francis J. Coomes of the Michi¬ Annett, a Pontiac realtor and circumvent the public policy ders nls freedom of contract with social science (B,M) (December Veterans Administration Hos¬ elementary, secondary and spec¬ leg.slatior. denying an owner o'f gan Catholic Conference. past president of the real estate to which the bill is supposed to whom he wills. and March graduates only). pital: All majors of the college of ial education (B,M) pecember ( described as association, said ope: housing private property the control of The meeting was and March graduates only). isn't the way to improve Negro the disposition of that private sr. "open rneetir.it," not a public housing conditions. Chicago Tribune: Journalism, en8ineering Lincoln National Life Insur¬ property is contrary to our basic hear;: g. One public hearing was advertising and marketing (B, The Wickes Corporation: For¬ ance Company: All majors of the The associater, represents all concept of ownership," Bruce M) (December and March grad¬ est products, management, mar¬ colleges of business, arts and Annett, spokesman for the real of Michigan's 2,350 realtors and 10,000 real estate salesmen uates only.) keting and transportation admin- letters, communication arts and estate association said. licensed to the realtors. A „ . „ , ., , /istration. English, business law social science (B) (December Ar.nett's remarks were con¬ tained in a prepared statement "realtor" .s a state-licensed evt::nrw cy. Accounting mvn (B.M). gen- »nd office administration economics (B.M) (December and and and March graduates mathematics (B). only) broker who has met standards The Drackett Compa'ny:Chem- March graduates only), account- Midland Ross Corporation, set by the association beyond Controls Division: Elec¬ those required by state law. istry (B,M,D), marketing (B,M) ing and financial administration, Power There are about 11,000 licensed (December and March graduates electrical and mechanical engl- trical, chemical and metallur¬ brokers m Michigan. only) and accounting and financial neering, metallurgy, mechanics gical engineering (B). administration (B,M). and materials science (B,M). Milwaukee Public Schools: "Private capital with the Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, Thursday and Early and later elementary edu¬ assistance of government, if need Junior Year L'Anse Creuse Public Schools: Friday: cation, Industrial arts, mathe¬ be should be encouraged to create Early and later elementary edu¬ matics, physics and chemistry . new subdivisions, apart from cation, mathematics, English/ National Security Agency: (B,M) (December graduates compacted areas, wherein social studies, and business edu- Mathematics and electrical engi- Neeroes capable of purchasing only). in housing will h.ne environmental conditions substantially equiva- cation March Clemens. (B,M) graduates (December and neering (B,M,D), all majors of the only), Mt. colleges of artsandletters,busi- ness, communication arts and • Naval Ship Research and De¬ velopment Center: Chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and social science (B,M) (December metallurgical engineering, phys¬ New York Trt/S IS LAST" TIN the E; Metropolitan Life Insurance Company: General business ad- ministration (B,M) (December and March graduates only) summer employment for electri- cal engineering and mathematics and ics, mathematics and chemistry (B,M,D). Naval Weapons Center Corona and March graduates only), Three undergraduate college? otter student* X EV£R jrs. and above. Laboratories: Electrical engi¬ Mathematics (actuarial) (B,M), United Air Lines:Mathematics from all parts of the country an opportunity neering and physics (D,M,D) and to broaden their educational experience pORttoW accounting and general business and' statistics and accounting (B, mechanical engineering (B,M). administration (B) (December M), all majors of the college of Oakland CommunityC o liege: by spending their and March graduates only). business and psychology (B,M) English, mathematics, account¬ junior Year in New York (December and March graduates ing, business, secretarial sci¬ The Metropolitan Sanitary Dis- onl } and civll> electrical and ence, marketing, science, life New V>rk Universitv is an integral part of trict of Greater Chicago: Civil. mechanical engineering (B,M). science and physical science the exciting metropolitan community of chemical, electrical and mechan- Dec# ^ priday; (M,D). New York Cits—the business, cultural, leal engineering (B,M) and chem- B'reau of Research and En- PPG Industries: Chemistry istry (B,M,D). gineering, Post Office Depart- artistic and financial center of the nation. (B.M.D). The city's extraordinary resources greatly Ortho Pharmaceutical Corpor- ment: Mechanical, electrical en- Sealright Company, Incorpora¬ enrich both the academic program and the ation: All majors of the colleges gineering, mathematics and ted: Mechanical engineering, of business, communication arts, physics (t^M). chemistry, and packaging tech¬ experience of living at New York University human medicine, natural science Butler Manufacturing Com- nology (B). with the most cosmopolitan student body in and social science (B) (December pany: Civil, agricultural andme- Walled Lake Consolidated the world. Apple a day and March graduates only). chanical engineering (E^. Cadillac Motor Car Division, Schools; mentary Early and later ele¬ education andmusic(in- This program is open to students Saga Foodservice, Incorpor- General Motors Corporation: Ac- depa-tment's apple mathine g*jt strumental) (B) (December grad- , recommended b\ the deans of the colleges Tne horticulture ated: Hotel, restaurant and in- counting and financial admlnis- uates only). to which they will return for their degrees. ref i LL-4-n Student Services Building. The machin< stitutional management — (B) (De- tratlon, economics, mechanical Waterford Township School Courses may be taken in the being used for a -nu-keting study. engineering, mathematics and District: Early and later ele¬ Sta^e Nfiws Pr,olo by Jim M management (B) (December and School of Commerce mentary education and music (vo¬ March graduates only). cal), mathematics, science and School of Education March at U-l Clark, Dodge and Company, In¬ industrial arts and speech cor¬ Washington Square College of Arts corporated: Financial adminis¬ rection (B) (December and March and Science tration, banking, economics and graduates only) and social VNnte fur brochure to Director Junior Year BAHAMAS against Dow marketing (M)> The Coca-Cola Company:Gen- worker, diagnostician and spe¬ cial education (M) (December in New York CHICAGO (UPI) — Former eral business administration and -.lid March graduates pnly), ' Vale University Professor marketing (B,M) (December and Ladish Company: Accounting NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 10 FUN FILLED DAYS Staughton Lynd joined between March graduates only). and financial admin '*" • n (B), New York, N.Y 10003 9 FUN FILLED NIGHTS 100 and 150 students In a protest Combustion Engineering, In- management (B) (Dec-. :• a- J march while representatives of corporate^: Chemical, electrical March graduates only), mechani¬ Dow Chemical Co. held Inter- and mecharical engineering, and cal and metallurgical engineer¬ views on the University of metallurgy, mechanics and ma- ONLY ing and chemistry (physical) (E). Illinois Circle Campus Monday, r.erials science (B,M) and civil The anti-Vietnam war demon- and sanitary engineering and $19900 strators marched school's science and engineering around the mathematics (B). Employers Insurance of Wau- Akers plans laboratory building for an hour sau: \n majors, all colleges (B) until the company representa- (December and March graduates TWO TRIPS: Dec. 16 or Dec. 25 tives completed interviews with four students. only). Huron Valley Schools: Early co-curricular At one point there was a minor ancj later elementary education shoving match between the antj general science (B,M) (De- arts program includes marcl.ers and other students, cember and March graduates • Round trip air transportation Akers Hall is attempting to officials said. only) Milford. • Nine nights hotel accommodations create a scholarly environment "T for liberal art majors through a • Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve Party : College Relations Director co-curricular program. I Under, the sponsorship of the J c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 I College of Arts and Letters Of¬ " Please send me fice of Residence Instruction,the co-curricular program empha¬ Mike Irvine 351-8648 ! a Sheraton Student sizes cultural liberal arts events. and educational Jim Howard 351-8354 Jim Goodwin 332-0333 S LDi so I can save up Harry H. Klmber, director of Residence Instruction in the Col¬ | to 20% on lege of Arts and Letters, plans the co-currlcular progfam and A DEPOSIT OF S25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESER¬ class supervision, VATION. CHOOSE THE TRIP TO MAKE WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE ONE. YOUR CALL j Sheraton rooms. "The co-curricular program emphasizes scholarly events of YOUR CAMDUS REPRESENTATIVE OR the highest quality for the benefit j Address ■ Name of Akers students enrolled In the Arts and Letters College and for "STVDEJSTOURS9 (313) 886-0844 Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance ■ the entire complex," Klmber Speed Freak. A Division of I ■ (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- _ I giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July ■ | through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer I said. "Our function is educating not entertaining," Kimbersaid. ■ student rates during other periods subject to availability at time | "Therefore we do not cater to a f Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe of check-in and may be requested. ■ student's wants or Interests—our while during the week .ri 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. i Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns (§) i objective is to get them ac¬ quainted with first rate educa¬ ^55 Sheraton Hotels 4 MotoHnns h^Mijo^itle^ ______ J tional events." .,h\ earned rest." dray it ,'cross the mm The cultural programs are ini¬ Ihc I .ice Hi this coupon .mil get \ourse tiated and co-sponsored by the rate brochure .i College of Arts and Letters and 1 outside hall / are government GRAND TRUNK activities. Since the opening of AkersHall, GOES THAT-A-WAY. prominent people have partic¬ ipated in the series such as: Maurice Macmillan, son of Eng- FASTER. land's former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, the New York City Opera Company members. CHICAGO LANSINGO DETROIT Max Lerner, Rev. Alfred Longley from Notre Dame and Paul Love, professor of art and director of Trunk's new daily faster train picks you up in Lansing and whizzes you Kresge Art Gallery. "The co-curricular program destination. Going to Chicago? Catch the train at 6.20 p.m. and arrive there in Akers cannot be planned in 9.10 p.m. Local Time. Going to Detroit? Climb aboard at 9.14 p.m. and get advance," Kimber said. "Our there at 11.10 p.m. Grand Trunk now gives you a much faster ride and rr guests are usually persons comfort. Good food, too—have a snack in the caf6 car or dinner in tl" visiting campus for a few days, club-diner lounge. Call Grand Trunk Western Station 489-3729 during which we try to have them Red "Bargain" Day Coach Fare, one way to Detroit. $3.20 . appear before our liberal arts to Chicago .. $6.95 students. Faculty members have also participated." Red "Bargain" Day Club Car Fare, one way to Detroit.. $8.20 to Chicago .. $1 2.95 PARK The next Akers Hall Series will feature Val R. Berryman, GRAND PLACE TRUNK curator of the MSU historical MOTOR INN art museum, at 7 p.m. Nov, 28 WESTERN in 137 Akers Hall. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1967 11 ANTI-WAR POLICY Automation is topic McCarthy's c backed by Or of UAW-GM talks DETROIT f — The United GM's spokesman adde'd that "As a result of the difficulties Auto Workers, with new Ford and with "hard work and a realistic encountered in attempting to in¬ WASHINGTON T — Sen. Eu¬ McCarthy against President television appearanceofnotbeing Chrysler contracts all wrapped attitude by both parties these vestigate these problems and Johnson because the Democrats "as open to negotiations as they negotiations can reach a suc¬ the complete futility of attempt¬ gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., Mon¬ up, moved on to General Motors day scheduled a new s conference "need someone who can take should have been." Monday with indications that cessful conclusion." ing to resolve this issue in local Thursday at which he is expected the country with honor out of the The next listing was for Feb. automation and use of comput¬ Seaton said he expected it would negotiations, it is obvious that to announce he will seek the Vietnam war." 1, 196", when McCarthy told a ers would be major problems, take until early next year to re¬ corrective measures must be Dem jcratic presidential nomina¬ Morgan said the group en¬ Washington meeting of "Clergy UAW officials distributed a solve all local issues at GM's taken at this national level.' tion as an antiwar candidate. dorsed McCarthy "not as a pro¬ and Laymen Concerned About I 24-page release in which they plants. Currently, some. 18,000 UAW vice president Leonard In this connection, McCarthy test but as a serious and earnest Vietnam" that the question had accused GM of trving to remove such unsolved issues remain Woodcock headed the union bar¬ made public a list of critical attempt to win the nomination for not been answered whether "tin some auto jobs from UAW cate¬ from an original agenda of 31,000, gaining team in the absence of had made about Sen. McCarthy in 1968." evil and destruction required tc he reported. UAW president Walter P. Reuther statements he gory by putting them into com¬ President Johnson's Vietnam The Minnesota senator listed win the war are proportionate tc puterized fields with white col¬ GM's No. 1 labor troubleshoot- who was sleeping in after a mara¬ bis first "significant break" the good that may be achieved." lar, nonunion workers. er also disclosed that the nation's thon bargaining sessional Chap¬ policies, beginning in January, as I%h. This seemed intended as a with the President on foreign He disputed administration Setting the battle line for some biggest auto firm had submitted ter which would up at 3 a.m. policy a Sep. 30, 1965 Senate contentions that the conflict i anticipated hardnosed bargain¬ to the UAW earlier this month Monday with a national contract campaign paper to document his opposition to the presidential speech in which he complained necessary for U.S. defense, to ing, the UAW told GM: "The proposed language of pensions, for 8,000 Chrysler office and en¬ course. that he and his colleagues had contain China and whether there union never has complained of insurance and supplemental un¬ gineering workers. not been consulted about John¬ are any legal treaty commitments automation. In fact, it has employment benefits which he The three year Chrysler pact McCarthy has given clear in¬ son's decision send troops to for the fighting; said were similar to the language called for salary increases of dications that he plans to enter to staunchly defended automation, the Dominican Republic. The Minnesota senator ques¬ often in spite of membership in the Ford and Chrysler con¬ ?35 to 5S7 a month. The 18 sal¬ some presidential primarie> in an effort to m ister a significant McCarthy wis one of 16 sena¬ tioned on April 27, 1967 the pro¬ Hardy art disbelief that automation is good tracts. ary classes now range from tors who wrote Johnson Jan. 27, priety of Gen. William C. West¬ for the economy and the total The L AW said it had made a SS2.50 to 8262 a week. protest against Johnson. He has said lie does not expect to defeat 19c6 opposing resumption of the moreland's appearance before a Tho.igh the outdoor sculpture is being dam.gedby community. recent test to determine if the It followed the general pattern -the President for renorrunation bombing of North Vietnam Joint session of Congress. He harsh Michigai weather, some still possess ai "The union cannot continue to problems of automation and com¬ laid down by the contracts cov¬ but hopes to influence Johnson which had been suspended for a said the field commander in Viet¬ athletic feeling a'soot them. defend it if it is coupled with puters could be settled on a local er ing production workers at to change his policies. month. nam was being asked to make a State New;. Pho1© by Chuck Michaels continuous displacement and ero¬ level. Chrysler and Ford. Meanwiule, McCarthy got his On Jar.. 31, 1966, McCarthy political, as well as a military, sion of the union with the new first open ally in the House, and applauded Johnson's move to case. method arbitrarily assigned to his first organized support in the bring the Vietnam question be¬ On Oct. 16 McCarthy chal¬ salary." May 28 Oregon primary. fore the United Nations, but said lenged Secretary of State Dean GM vice president of labor Rep. Don Edwards, a Califor he believed the step would have nia Democrat, pledged to try to been more effective if it hadn't Rusk for raising What the sena¬ tor called the "yellow peril" is¬ King starts relations told newsmen Louis G. Seaton had earlier Monday as sue. He said that unless the United he emerged from a preliminary swing his state behind McCarthy. been taken simultaneously with a Howard Morgan of Portland, the resumption of air attacks. former state party chairman, He accused the Johnson ad- States readjusts its policies .:. Asia, from 100,000 to 200,00c U.S. troops m cht be stationed for disobedience Kir.; reportedly told Ills staff meeting with the UAW that he was optimistic. Seaton said, "GM is well aware said the group will support m nistration in a May 1, 1966 in South Vietnam for 15 or 20 \TL \M \, Ga. ! — Martin last week that "it would be irre¬ of the economic dimensions of PHONE 351-6590 ;t::e-r Kir.;: Jr. and his Southern years. sponsible for us not to act before the Ford and Chrysler settle¬ •.ristiur. Le-dershipConference He must the summer comes or.. ments and is prepared to bargain DATES ARE 'DUTCH' •e -atl'erir._ thi- week to map take some kine of massive, non¬ within the dimensions of those action," Dairy Club offers violent fashion - photographic - Gallic students cheese giftpack \S, civil including >ur.day. aero - - from the White BEST IN' FOREIGN FILMS favor cafe, films The Dairy Club i- offering gif packages f chee-e durit > it- i: ■ . nual Christmas cheese sale.Thi a::c : sit-down demonstra- tiu offices of congress- TAT E ,s » 332-5817 Kill take place "should vear the club i- offering 11 var • Are you sick, depressed, outraged over the Returning to MSU fail to «.nact ir.eaning- present conduct of American Foreign Policy? Last PRESTIGE ENGAGEMENT year at IV.1\ ersity of U\-Marseille year the club c olive rec¬ Amid echoes there is an alternative: Senator cit. cf OU,UO0 anout 20 miles from over 3.S00 pounds of cheese E ugene McCarthy. . throughout the I nited State- . . A Distinguished Company Canada. Al! those interested are invited toattend the Breathes Life Into Orders will be delivered he- fore Christmas and will include organization meeting of the MSU Faculty Shakespeare's Lusty Age of ge students, "but it's not that way when you »ee how a gift card. For McCarthy Tuesday, Nov. 28, 0 P.M., Selections will be on displn\ uar.ir.ffulleg: nts have a kind of a disappointment and a lack UNION PARLORS B & C. lr, term- of I >n" as to why the United States is In Vietnam, or and orders accepted in 122 An¬ totes will benefit if it is victorious, Karsteps said. thony Hall between 11 a.m. ma ,t r sale In CHIMES AI MIDNIGHT") ) In the Frenc! university that he attended, he 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, ■tel.-.."-. :: political views. It'- not unusual to meet Dec. -4 to Dec. 15. Order' nuy ARRLNi also be placed by phoning j they're F-icirts or Communists or anarchists* ORSON ,WELLES, JE \N.NL MO'? a couple of brawls when 1 was there between the 8-135. MAKO.fKl 1 RLTHgRFOKD, JOHN GIELGL D, M Us IN \ VLXPY Fascists," Karsten- sale. <* r-tl: ; aspect of French life i- the peoples' interest in 4u7 "You may go three or fourtlmes a week tc the ;aid, "The movies become a topic of discus-Ion. Many of the cinema," Karitens lanMINS TMS VMNTSi, •tudenti want to •. directors or producers. Movie- are discu-sed m the U.S. bur it seems to be on a basis o: escape entertainment." For a typical night "on the town" one -carts by going to nearbj I We'd wetk cjet *, cafe and having a cup of black espresso, Karstens -aid, " rhe French tend tc go out more in .roups. It's at the cafe that someone will suggest going to the cinema," Karstens saiu. \ +0 o Sunshine Center/ J once at the cinema the girl pa\ - her own way, "The girl always pays her own way," Karstens said, "unless the date is really special." The movie ends at around midnight and then everyone heads for a "boite" or "cave," which art. basement-like coffee houses. "The boites open at 9:30 p.m. and close around 2 a.m.," Karstens .aid. "There's entertainment at the boites in the form of American and British records. \>uite a bit of 'soul'." Karstens participute.1 in a L niversity of Michigan summer abroad program. And ha.- applied for a fellowship to return to France for additional study, It's Christmas at SBS There you'll find a wide selection of W In the December issue of Chee¬ tah. writer Rob Ross travels with You don't have to walk a mile to get to a Sunshine Center. SL smugglers as they make a run from Tijuana to Southern Califor¬ We have 3 convenient locations to make your job easier. nia It's a scary, nasty, report And Tom Nolan writes fascinating Our many conveniences and services are designed with you Gift Wrap Decorations in mind. That's why you can save up to 50'','. about the "groupies'" the girls who'll do anything for a star. Why not stop in before finals ... do the job before you get Standard and 'Peanuts' Christmas Cards There are also stories on cam¬ really pushed. pus movies, rock lyrics, "up¬ tight" Washington. D C. and part Stop in Today Sunshine Center one of a three part look at the underground religions. This and much more in Ask about our drop-off service. aCr(055 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street Now at your newsstands 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road (P.S For an annual subscription to Yankee Stadium Plaza SB s Cheetah, send $5.00 in check or 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing money order to Cheetah Magazine, 1790 Broadway, N Y N Y. 10019.) . tudent WF ook tore Join Those Who Expect More . %s'/ggfrGMMe m <1- Tuesday, November 28, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED • CLASSIFIED Find That New Apartment For Winter With A State News Want Ad. 355-8255 355-8255 HASLETT APARTMENTS: TWO THIRD GIRL needed winter and MERCEDES-BENZ I960. 190 D. FRANCIS AVIATION. SO etiy to MALE SERVICE station at¬ girls wanted immediately for Pour-door. AM-FM, Heater. lo»rn in th« PIPER CHERO¬ tendant. Apply at 1553 Grand winter, spring terms. Call 351- 332-3581, 332-4106. 3-11/30 KEE! I Special $5.00 offer I 484- River, Okemos, or 805 North 0419. 5-12/1 1324. C Cedar in Mason. Full and part MGB 1965. Sharp. Overhead win¬ time. 4-12/1 HASLETT APARTMENTS: One dows, good winter car. $1,200. LEARN TO FLY Save up to girl needed Immediately or - AUTOMOTIVE one-third by learning through GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT • 484-12-43. 4-12/1 beginning winter — 351-0669. • EMPLOYMENT MSU's own flying club. The for permanent positions for men 5-12/1 EAST LAN^v-T^ man apart¬ FOR RENT finest equipment and instruc¬ and women in office, sales, ment,Q rour-man, $220. • MUSTANG 1966. Six, automatic. FOR SALE tors available at the lowest technical. IV2-1543. C-11/30 FOUR NEEDED, sublet winter- 332 -048u. 12-12/1 • Good condition. Radio, white • LOST & FOUND walls. 655-2569 after 6 p.m. possible rates. Call 355-1178, spring. Giantl Water's Edge • PERSONAL 489-3419, or 485-1302. Come to EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Apartments, 351-5618. 5-12/1 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. the meeting tonight. Room 38- AVON Representative. Turn • PEANUTS PERSONAL 39, Union Building, 8:30 p.m. your free time into $$. For an EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ . REAL ESTATE MUSTANG 1965 yellow conver¬ C-11/28 Apartment • SERVICE tible. Many extras. Excel¬ appointment in your home, write nished or unfurnished. Phone Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663 School 487-3428. 5-12/1 • TRANSPORTATION lent. 712 West Shiawassee. Featuring swimming pool, INTERESTED IN AVIATION? Street. Haslett, Michigan or call • WANTED 6-12/1 GE appliances, air cond., Enroll now in the WINGED IV2-6893. C-12/1 NEEDED: ONE man for four-man garbage disposal, short SPARTAN Ground School for OLDSMOB1LE 1964 F-S5 4-door, apartment. Eden Roc. 351-8607. term lease avail. Security DEADLINE power steering, radio, snow winter term. The Basic course FULL TIME for at least a year. 5-12/1 deposit required, no pets. is for beginners with little or no 40 hour week. Good chance for Close to campus. tires, 34,000 miles. Or.e ow'ner. 1 P.N1. one class day be¬ experience and costs $20. The advancement. Must be ONE GIRL needed winter term. IY2-0853. 3-11/29 fore publication. Instrument course is for the Chalet Apartments. 351-6827. courteous, neat, and dependable. Eydeal Villa Cancellations - 12 noon one Private or above who wants to 3-11/29 OLDSMOFILE 19*2 98 sedan. Apply In person. STUDENT class day before publica¬ expand his aeronautical know¬ BOOK STORE, 9-12 a.m. 421 tion. Air-conditioned, all power.. ledge and proficiency, and costs East Grand River Avenue, East GIRL WANTED for winter term. Other accessories. See and $30. Both ground schools will East Lansing Management Co. Lansing. 3-11/28 Reduced rates. Call 351-8568. PHONE drive to -ippreciate. 33"-;0771. meet each Wednesday winter 3-11/29 351-7880 3-11/28 term, 7-10 p.m. Basic in Room TWO PART-time men needed 355-8255 31, Instrument in Room 30, Union four evenings per week. ONE OR two girls needed winter SEYMOUR — near Capitol, four- RATES PLYMOUTH 1959. Y-8, no rust, Building. Send check or Money University Terrace. 351- rooms down. Garage. Available good, $120. 355-6078. Average $50-$150. 485-7495. term. 1 DAY S 1.50 runs very 3-11/30 Order to the WINGED SPAR¬ 3-11/28 8384. 3-11/29 Dec. 15th. 351-7969. 4-12/1 TANS, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ 3 DAYS S3.00 sing. C-12/1 ONE BLOCK from campus. Two Of£ GIRL needed winter and 5 DAYS 55.0O PONTIAC CAT A LIN A con¬ DREAM JOB. No house-to- bedroom town house. Unfur¬ spring. Luxury apartment. (based on 10 words per ad) vertible 19M. Red with white Scooters & Cycles house. Part or full time. Week¬ Great location. 351-8881. nished, $125. No undergrads, no Over 10,15f per word per day- top. Power steerir.g and brakes. ly income $40 to $100. Showing 3-11/30 children. 351-4114, 351-9491. Snow tires and extra rims. TRIUMPH 1961 Tiger, 650cc. makeup techniques. VIV1ANE There will be a 50? service 5-12/1 Original owner. Needs slight Good condition. Helmet in¬ WOODARD Cosmetics. Call ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom and bookkeeping charge if body work. Best offer over cluded. Phone 484-1084. 4-12/1 Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom this ad is not paid within 16-12/1 TWO GIRLS needed winter and $1,000. Call week-davs, 355- apartment near Frandor. Un¬ spring. Block from campus. 340 one week. 8297, C AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ Maybe you better use another sign, Lou. Evergreen. $58.30 month. Call furnished except stove and re¬ ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ WAITRESSES -- EXCELLENT frigerator. Available Jan. 1st. The State News will be 355-8252 or 332-1901, Roberta, STUDEFAKER LARK — 1962 4- plete line of parts,accessories, benefits, including free hos¬ $125. 372-5381. 2-11/29 responsible only 5-12/1 for the door V-8, automatic. Good leather goods, and helmets. 1/2. pitalization insurance, uniforms first day's incorrect inser¬ tires, trailer hitch. Excellent, mile south of 1-96 on South and meals. Full or part time. For Rent For Rent tion. no rust. 0X9-2345. 3-11/30 Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, rbone Apply in person atUNIVERSITY TWO MEN, four-man apartment. TWO MAN luxury apartment HASLETT: LOVELY two bed- Near Union. Winter, spring. 351- available. Eydeal Villa^165. 694-6621. C BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road DELUXE ONE bedroom, near 4062. 3-11/29 351-8775. '*2/1 THE CHECK POINT will be East Lansing. 8-12/1 Sparrow Hospital. For graduate room deluxe, near shopping cen- The State News does not closed for vacation until Decem¬ Employment student or professional. 332- ter. Lease, deposit. $150. ONE GIRL needed for Northwind permit racial or religious ber 1. Thank you for your CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. 3135, 6-12/1 plus electric. 337-7618.7-12/1 discrimination in its ad¬ Apartments. Winter term. 351- vertising columns. The patronage. C -11/30 DISPLAY WORK available at this Mid-year and Fall openings. NEWLY MARRIED? 0585. 2-11/28 I may time for male students, 18 129 East Grand River Avenue. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished State News will not accept TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL. through 27. Call 393-5660, 332-5079. 16-12/1 luxury apar'- cr\ ear campus, TANGLEWOOD PRIVATE ROOM, Three man save you up to advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, 1956 Oldsmobile. Runs well. $60. 2-4 p.m., Monday through UcOENV 12. $135. APARTMENTS apartment. Call 489-6358. 15-12/1 Call ili-U093. Johr, 332-5348. 4-12/1 Friday. TYPING WANTED In my home. $125 5-12/1 $ 125 race, color or national or¬ igin. STUDENT WIVES Earn $2.50- Dependable and accurate. 694- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New battery, — 9529. 4-11/29 NEEDED ONE girl to sublease 351-7880 ONE GIRL winter term. $60. $3.50 per hour, picking up and winter term. Riverside East. good tires. $250. 372-2895. UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need third month. Call after 5 p.m.; 332- 3-11/30. delivering FULLER BRUSH or¬ 351-5588. 6-12/1 DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. spring.Call 351- 3934. 3-11/29 Automotive ders. Call Mrs. Barton, 355- 9892. 1-11/28 Experience preferred. Call 351— HASLETT APARTMENTS: One girl winter and 0171. 8-12/1 financing VOLKSWAGEN 1967. model 1600 9070. 5-11/28 GIRL NEEDED w inter and spring. ALPINE 1960 - With just a station wagon. One owner. Call girl to sublease winter term. ONE MAN needed for University $55. Across from campus. 351- and insuring LITTLE ' J Id be A-lli 3-11/29 PART TIME shop teacher. Mon¬ Phone 351-8765. 6-12/1 355-160". For Rent Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. 0055. 3-11/29 $100. 7-12/1 day, Wednesday, Friday, draft¬ ing and wood work. Will accept TV RENTALS for students. Low WANTED WINTER term. One 9-12/1 your next car VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green, one ONE MAN for luxury apartment. Senior or graduate student. Ask me about the State AUSTIN HEALY Spri.e 1965. owner. A M Qiio. Ziebart economical rates by the term girl for three-man apartment. Immediately or winter term. 645-9371. Potterville Public HOLT — FOUR-plev, two bed¬ Farm Car Finance Plan Blue, one owner, new tires. month. UNIVERSITY TV University Villa. 351-0869. - prSVrT $1,200. Good Schools. 3-11/30 or 3-11/26 room, carpeted, patio, yard. 351-0519. 5-12/1 for new or used cars. $875. 393-0-492. 4-12/1 condition. 372-6027. RENTALS. 484-9263. C % $145 includes utilities except RELIABLE SITTER needed Dec. ONE MAN for male apartment. electricity. 649-0527 or 351— L CHEVROLET 196~S«. -8, power GARAGE; DOUBLE size for car VOLKSWAGEN 1962, sunroof. 26-30 for two intelligent, re- 227 Bogue Street. Call 337- 6330. 5-11/29 lett. Wi:o£V*V~. Call 351- steering, Vinyl top, S475. Call 677-2303 weekdays Qr storage11 355-5027 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large Air-conditioned new building. sloth or 882-928'.. 6-12,1 or small, we do them all. 1108 31. Passage Work with another RN andLPN. East Grand River. 332-3255. C To begin December 11th, Apply NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! One ; • ACCOUNTING INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963. man for winter and spring T" 2 WD. Mechanically perfect. GRADUATES ARE looking for work. Hire needed help with a MICHIGAN BLOOD CENTER COMMUNITY 504 East terms. Chalet Apartments. Ten §f • . AUDITING MERCHANDISING 2 3 A 6 w, 7 12 6 9 10 V/, 13 minute walk from center of cam¬ t Snow tires. $425. 351-5945. 3-11/30 State News want ad by calling Grand River, East Lansing, Phone 337-7183. 4-12/1 pus. Call 351-0588. 9-12/1 ► MICHIGAN BEAN COMPANY f . OPERATIONS College training m«v be 11 1 portrait f/, 15 25. Totem pole 355-8255. ► SAGINAW GRAIN COMPANY >1 the ft 14 26. Flat-topped 19 hills *00'VC 90T JU3T 16 iSiOH • 16 MORE SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL W6've 0OT TO 6ET BUSY, LIWUS.' ► WICKES MACHINE TOOL KUX MACHINE 16 % 2\ 17 16 %21 v4 ► 20 SHOPPING DAYS'TIL % 28. Delay T Christmas, CHARLIE CHRISTMAS.' WONDER ONLY 16 SHOPPING) 29. By birth IF SANTA WOULD' DAVS »TIL ► THE UNITED STATES 23 24 24 BROWN, AND X GIVE ALL SORTS BRING ME A , CHR.ISTMAS GRAPHITE %% % 33. Goose genus Y/< % % CARL YASTRZ6AASKI 2ft 29 30 i OP ADVICE/ COMPANY 26 27 r 34. Soft tawed 31 % 32 35 d39 34 35 34> 35. Substance found in rue 37 3ft 42 % 43 36. I pright 40 41 % 38. Gr. letter 39. Political 1% 44 45 group 41. Imitate 46 47 % 43. Chopping tool Watch for the ne*t exciting episode of Peanuts & his shopping problems. Tuesday, November 28, 1967 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan discount records inc. the most complete NOW OPEN AT 225 ANN record shop on campus is ST.-OPPOSITE KNAPPS . . . STORES FROM COAST TO COAST • thousands of records to choose from • all lp's displayed in open browsers for easy selection • all lp's factory fresh and guaranteed —and most important, all AT GREAT SAVINGS A GRAND OPENING SALE HAPPINESS IS A DELUXE SET FROM ANGEL ALL SPECIALLY PRICED OR CAPITOL RECORDS Each is a 3 L.P, JAZZ SPECIAL! FREE: WHILE THEY LAST Stereo LP's VERVE, ABC, UNITED ARTISTS, RIVERSIDE and many more . . . Choose From: MONK, ELLINGTON, I HK >PIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - Crosby, Martino, Lettermen, etc. FITZGERALD, GETZ, PARKER, CHARLIE BYRD and more ANGKL IN ST HI' ME N TA LIST - Angel Sampler HiFi or Stereo 1 GEORGE sZEI.I. and Cleveland Orchestra $J98 We have devoted a large section in the rear of our store to —EXTRA SPECIAL— . . . SELECTED MONO CLASSICAL ANGEL LP's BUDGET RECORDS Many of these labels have never been in Lansing before . . . check these buys MORE THAN 50°/o OFF. .. 5" LIST CETRA, M.K., ARTIA, SCALA, E TERN A, DOVER, ARCHIVE OF FOLK MUSIC, TRADITION, JANUS, ETC. now «)co L per l.p. None higher than $21' complete works at budget prices VOX BOXES WORKS BY: RAVEL, SCHONBERG, SCHUBERT, MOZART, MALHER, BARTOK, HAYDN, BACH, HANDEL, LISZT, THE LATEST HITS VIVALDI, ETC. . . . Chamber Music, Opera, Symphonies, Etc. DIONNE W ARWICK'S GREATEST HITS $2.99 JIMI H E NDE RIX . . EXPERIENCE $2.99 3 RECORD SETS $399 FAREWELL TO 1st GOLDEN ERA $2.99 M A M A > -PAPA'S PINK FLOYD . . . , . $2.99 2 RECORD SETS $349 ALICE S RESTAURANT . . . ARLO GUTHRIE $2.99 GOOD BYE and TIM BUCKLEY $3.59 THE LATEST POP 45's DOORS ... 2nd ALBUM $2.99 RAVI SH \NKER at Monterey $3.59 72< CIRC US MAXIM US ! . . . $3.59 Sl'PREME'S GRE ATEST HITS - 2 LP'S $3.59 THE ULTIMATE IN CLASSICAL MUSIC EXTRA SPECIAL! BEETHOVEN 9 SYMPHONIES - 8 LP's DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON - ARCHIVE VON KARAJAN CONDUCTING OUR COMPLETE STOCK STEREO now $2.99 per l.p. Q $16.99 discount records inc. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 pm-SATURDAY TILL 6pm 351-8460 225 ANN ST.—EAST LANSING