Tuesday MICHIGAN U M ïV fjrS ïT Y Vol. 61 Number 52 STATI. G îA 'f E E ast Lansing, Michigan *WS October 1,1968 10c F re e d o m R e p o rt b u rn s o n H a n n a h 's d o o r s t e p By PAT ANSTETT threat” to the University. ing it “ arbitrary, capricuous and uncon­ Still further action w as urged by such A ssociate Campus Editor The rally w as characterized by a lack stitutional.” speakers as P yle, who suggested that Over 1,000 copies of the A cadem ic F ree­ of uniformed policem en and an extrem e­ The A cadem ic Freedom Report, which students should “ go into the dorm s” to dom Report were burned on the front steps ly diverse cross section of students. It Andy P yle, Off Campus Council, described rally support. A cceptance accom pany­ of President Hannah’s home as nine speak­ w as am ong the largest dem onstrations in as “ dead ever since born,” w as officially ing this recom m endation caused the ers and an estim ated crowd of 1,500 voiced the past few years which successfully declared “ dead” by rally speaker Rick scheduling of several m eetin gs in the dissent to the recent suspension resolution united such varied groups in protest over Kibbey, E a st Lansing, junior, as over Union and residence halls Monday night by the Board of Trustees Monday afternoon- a U niversity resolution or policy. 1,000 A cadem ic Freedom Report-carry­ to discuss the resolution. The Sept. 20 resolution, which Don Stev­ Applauding students united behind such ing spectators m arched in funeral proces­ Most of the speakers disclaim ed their ens, Board of Trustees chairm an said: criticism of the resolution as Charles Lar- sion to Cowles House. identification with the groups they be­ “ 1 suggest it be rescinded at the next m eeting of the trustees, October 17,” gives row e’s, professor of econom ics, descrip­ tion of it as “ scandalous” and “ illeg a l” The criticized document w as carried in a black cardboard coffin, preceded by a longed to and spoke m erely a s interested students, faculty or trustee m em bers. Symbolic burning P resident Hannah the authority to suspend or Jam es Harrington, of the American black and red flag. The drumbeat of the Claiming that the trustees “ did not need any student that he feels is an “ im m ediate Association of U niversity P rofessors call- S tu d e n ts g a t h e r in f r o n t o f C o w le s H o u se to w atch th e b u r n in g o f MSU Marching Band ironically accom ­ eight yes m en ” and that the “ U niversity panied the m arching “ m ourners” to the c o p ie s o f th e A c a d e m ic F r e e d o m R e p o r t. T h e b la z e is s y m b o lic o f would be better served if the trustees P resid en t’s house. thought for th em selv es,” Stevens urged th e u n r e s t a c r o s s c a m p u s c o n c e r n in g th e s u s p e n s io n r u lin g , cu i that the resolution be rescinded at the next r e n t ly th e top c o n t r o v e r s y at M SU. The crowd, the Board of Trustees, board m eeting. S ta te N e w s p h oto by L a n c e L a g o n i S tu d e n t a ffa irs o ffi ce ASMSU, students and faculty were special­ ly directed by the nine speakers in several (please turn to page 11) different form s of reaction to the resolu­ views s u s p e n s i o n ra lly tion. Kibbey requested that “ in the non-violent spirit of Ghandi, Martin Luther King and the people of Czechoslovakia, at noon STEERING COMMITTEE By JIM SCHAEFER three w eeks, although it allowed only a today that all those concerned about the State N ew s Staff Writer three day cushion between the A cadem ic Board of Trustees resolution and the While one adm inistrator of the O ffice of Student Affairs was considering the Council m eeting and that of the trustees. Until an am endm ent is approved by the trampling of freedom , stop for one m in­ ute and stand in silent, non-violent re sis­ A c a d e m i c C o u n c il a s k s length of tim e required to amend the trustees, Dickerson has indicated he will ta n ce.” A cadem ic Freedom Report another was invoke the authority granted by the trus­ Kibbey requested that students stand attending the rally on the suspension resolution, which he term ed “ well-organ­ tees to him, through President Hannah, to quell any disruptions constituting an quietly in class, or drivers stop their cars and blow their horns because “ regardless s u s p e n s io n ru le r e p o r t ized” and “ orderly." im m ediate danger to the University. of your ideological beliefs or political The Faculty C om m ittee cannot elim ­ to the rally being held in front of Beau­ Milton B. Dickerson, vice president of “ The action has to be fairly sp ecific,” m ethods, w e m ust all stand together to be By MARILYN PATTERSON inate student governm ent from participa­ mont Tower at the sam e tim e the Steer­ student affairs, estim ated Monday that Dickerson said, “ by posing som e im ­ fr e e .” State N ew s Staff Writer tion in the review , he said, for then it ing C om m ittee m eeting w as held). an am endm ent on the controversial sus­ m ediate threat to the U niversity by som e P etitions, to be returned at another The Steering C om m ittee of the Aca­ would be com m itting the sam e error the "W e’re afraid procedures won t m ove fast pension resolution could be presented, by repeated intentional actions of students.” Beaum ont Tower rally at 3 p.m . Thurs­ dem ic Council has unanimously approved day, w ere also circulated to “ call upon trustees are charged with. enough for the students." going through normal channels, to the He listed exam ples as setting fire to a statem ent requesting the F aculty Com­ Fred Graham, asst, professor in JMC, Should the rule be used before next Board of Trustees by P resident Hannah buildings, disrupting classroom s, or phys­ the Board of Trustees to reaffirm their m ittee on Student Affairs to report to asked if the Council could request that Tuesday, T. Clinton Cobb, chairm an of for the A cadem ic Council in Novem ber. ica l abuse to persons of the university support for the A cadem ic Freedom R e­ the council its recom m endations concern­ President Hannah not use his power of the Faculty C om m ittee of Student Af­ Eldon Nonnamaker, associate dean of com m unity. port by reconsidering and rescinding ing the adoption of the new suspension rule suspension until after the council m eets. fairs, explained, the students could issue student affairs, said he thought the rally (please turn to back page) this illegal resolution.” passed last week by the MSU Board of Trus­ “ We at JMC are concerned for the stu­ an injunction against those who suspended held Monday w as an “excellen t exchange tees. them. I his autom atically m akes the suspen­ d en ts,” Graham said. “ The Council does of id eas.” D ickerson said that he thought it would take three sessions of F aculty Comm it­ KIBBEY URGING sion rule an item on the agenda of the council m eeting to be held Oct. 8, Dale not m eet until next Tuesday, but the stu­ dents are m eeting right now (referring (please turn to back page I tee on Student Affairs and two m eetings E. Hathaway, chairman of the Steering Horn blow at noon of the A cadem ic Council to “ finalize” C om m ittee, said. an agreem ent on what he called “ a m i­ The statem ent w as approved at a m eet­ nor revision of a paragraph” dealing with ing of the Steering C om m ittee Monday the resolution. The Faculty C om m ittee m eets for the first tim e Wednesday in a regular w eekly By F R E D SHERWOOD State N ew s Staff Writer bers P ete Ellsw orth and Tom Sam et to work within the present system and the afternoon. Asking the F aculty C om m ittee to re­ view the suspension rule and putting the Rallyers achieve goal anti-system polem ic of Mark Jarsulic of session. The Academ ic Council m eets “ Blow your horn for freedom ,” Rick item on the council agenda, however, is Students for a D em ocratic Society and Kibbey said from the giant rock that w as of constructive dissent once a month on the second Tuesday. Andy P yle of the Off Campus Council. all the Steering C om m ittee can do to­ doubling as a precarious speaker’s plat­ wards speeding the issue to resolution, Kibbey recom m ended that the proper The Academ ic Freedom Report requires form about fifty yards to the Morrill Hall Hathaway said. channels be tried to fight the tru stee’s that any am endm ent proposed for the docu­ side at the Beaumont Tower rally. In response to a request from faculty resolution and urged that students refrain m ent m ust be approved by the Academ ic The crowd gave approving laughter to m em bers of Justin Morrill C ollege (JMC) from violent action. While not condemning ed at student governm ent w ill be shown Council and the Board of Trustees after the slim , m ustached young m an’s sugges­ that the Steering C om m ittee call the By DEBORAH FITCH the system , however, he w as anything but State N ew s Staff Writer to be valid," he said. consultation on the proposal with ASMSU, tion that all students protest the Sept. 20 council m eeting earlier than Oct. 8, Hath­ optim istic about it, and he reflected the ASMSU had its wish fulfilled at y es­ Several rally speakers criticized stu­ after consideration by the F aculty Com­ resolution passed by the Board of Trus- aw ay said that the F aculty C om m ittee general attitude of those who had a ssem ­ terday's resolution rally--the students were dent governm ent for their role, or lack m ittee on Student Affairs. te e s -b y stopping w hatever they are doing needed that much tim e to review the at noon today to “just think about free­ bled. peaceful, concerned, responsive; and there thereof, in im plem enting change. In re­ Dickerson noted that both the Faculty Some of them appeared in sandals and issue and draw up recom m endations on dom for a m inute” or honk their car horns w ere a lot of them. sponse to the critics, Dzodin said, “ I C om m ittee on Student Affairs have, how­ jean s and P eter Fonda-type sunglasses, it. if they are driving. Harv Dzodin, senior m em ber-at-large, think the people who cut down the re­ ever, m et in continuous session s to con­ som e were suited m em bers of the Aca­ There m ust be consultation with stu­ Kibbey, sporting a racy herringbone said that “ the rally w ent beyond our fond­ sponsible efforts of student governm ent sider a m a tter -a procedure that might dem e. Strings of beads and “Create two, dent governm ent on this issu e,” Hathaway cap as his only credential while other est expectations as far as attendance, w ere generally coolly received." hasten the passage of a proposal on the three, many Columbias” buttons cropped said. “ The Faculty C om m ittee should speakers bore titles of various distinc­ crowd reaction and participation. Sam et said that “ the issue w e re facing resolution to the trustees for consideration. here and there, but button-down shirts and not by-pass student governm ent as the tion, seem ed the m ost human and humor­ “ I was pleased to see all segm ents of now is the test of the validity of that By doing this, Dickerson adm itted it polished shoes held greater sway. A cadem ic Freedom Report stipulates that ous of the group. He struck a com prom ise the cam pus represented, and I think that c r iticism .” w as possible to present the m easure to they, too, have a part in the decision­ betw een the desire held b y ASMSU m em ­ (please turn to back page) this broad representation speaks for it- ■Sue Hughe- Off-Campus Council board the trustees at their October m eeting in m aking.” s e lf-th e support which this issue has.“ re presen tu tn e . said, “ In short, they’re Of the rallyers, Dzodin said. “ This is (the criticsi right, but I don't think they the type of responsible student power have to be. Traditionally, w e're iA SM SU ) towards which ASMSU wants to orient there to keep the radicals quiet and our­ itself. selv es frustrated. “ Such dem onstrations, if handled in “ I think that the adm inistration made as responsible a m anner as this one, a bad enough m istake this tim e that it’s w ill continue the progressive direction in i Please turn to page 11» which w e have a im ed .” Tom Sam et, junior m em ber-at-large, said that “ basically, the rally served to inform the student body at large what w as going on and to m ake it clear that con­ HHH avows cern w as being voiced by a number of stu­ dent groups. “ Whether the trustees think it is impor­ tant or not, it has been shown that the willingness students do. " Sam et said that his position on con­ structive channeling of dissent had been halt bombing reaffirm ed by the rally. “ I believe that the channels for change and disent work, but that they have been SALT LAKE CITY (APW*- Hubert H. grossly violated. If the resolution is re­ Humphrey said today that if elected pres­ pealed, I w ill m aintain my position that ident he would be w illing to stop the bomb­ the channels do work. If the resolution ing of North V ietn am -th u s dram atically does stand, if w e have an indication m oving aw ay from the Johnson Adm inistra­ that m em bers of the adm inistration are tion war policy. quite willing to abandon established pro­ Humphrey said North Vietnam has con­ cedures, then perhaps the criticism level- tended it would promptly conduct “ good faith negotiations if I w e stop the present I.D., drop, add lim ited bombing of the North.” Students m ay pick up their identifica­ Humphrey s a i d tion cards on the second floor of the that as president, “ I Union again today. would be willing to stop the bombing of Students m ay add courses through Wed­ the North as an ac­ Peaceful Beaumont Tower rally nesday, Oct. 2, and drop courses through ceptable risk for Wednesday, Oct. 9. See your academ ic to b e s e e n and h e a r d by a ll. J im S c h u b e r t, SL A s p o k e s m a n , le ft in ­ p eace because I believe it could lead to T h e r a lly at B e a u m o n t T o w e r M onday w a s w el I a tte n d e d a s s tu d e n ts adviser. s e r t , and P e t e E lls w o r t h , ASM SU B o a r d c h a ir m a n , r ig h t in s e r t , su ccess in the negotiations and a shorter and f a c u lt y g a t h e r e d to d i s c u s s th e c u r r e n t s u s p e n s io n r u lin g on a ls o a d d r e s s e d th e g a t h e r in g . w ar.” c a m p u s . T h e p e a c e f u l r a lly f e a t u r e d top c a m p u s le a d e r s and Don S ta te N e w s p h o to s by Bob Iv in s, G o rd o n M o o r e and J im M ead S t e v e n s , c h a ir m a n o f M S U ’s B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s , s ta n d in g on th e ro c k 2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan T u esd a y , O ctober 1, 1968 WILL BLOCK FORTAS _S NEWS S e n a t e a tta c k s W a r r e n summary dav o f, th e 'S en a te can preserve,' its 'Apparently confident of *Being nomination of A ssociate debi t e on F ortas’s nomination. * i«lfro£au V e/‘ fn of able to block a vote on the Ju stice Fortas to succeed told the Senate that “ the coercion.” A c a p s u le s u m m a r y o f th e d a y 's e v e n t s f r o m nomination of Abe Fortas to Warren. position taken by Mr. Warren Sens. John Stennis, D- o u r w ir e s e r v i c e s . succeed Chief Ju stice Earl D em ocratic leader Mike in this m atter, in effect dic­ M iss., and William B. Spong Warren, senators turned their Mansfield has indicated that tating that Abe. Fortas shall Jr., D-Va. also protested the fire Monday on Warren. the question of dropping the suceed him a s chief justice, circum stances of Warren’s Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., fight w ill turn on the number is exceedingly offensive to m y retirem ent offer, saying it for one, said that “ in the way of votes he is able to roend sen se of justice." would set a bad precedent. “# suggest it (th e suspension he conditioned his retire­ Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D- In a renewed attack on For­ up in favor of cloture. A two- reso lu tio n ) be rescinded, a t m en t” Warren has “ acted in a thirds m ajority of the senators Ark., told newsm en that John­ ta s’s court record, Stennis m anner unbecoming the great son had accepted Warren’s said Fortas had joined in 22 the n e x t m e etin g o f the trus­ voting is required to invoke o ffice of chief ju stic e.” the rule. An Associated P ress retirem ent on a contingency decisions reversing obscenity tees, O ctober 1 7. ” Administration backers held survey indicated last week that basis - “ contingent on the convictions involving what he D on Stevens (D -O k e m o s) little hope that they w ill be able opponents of cloture have Senate doing the w ill of the called “ slim y” m ovies and P resident.” other m aterials. He said the H H H o u tsh o u ted C hairm an to m uster anywhere near the m ore than enough votes to votes they w ill need Tuesday d efeat it. “ The question raised ,” decisions “ swept aw ay vir­ M SU B oard o f T rustees U n r u ly d e m o n s t r a t o r s o u ts h o u te d V ic e P r e s id e n t in a m ove to choke off a Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo.. Fulbright said, “ is whether tually all the old standards of the V.S. courts as to H u bert H. H u m p h rey S a tu r d a y d u r in g a m a s s r a lly decency.” in S e a t t le , W a sh . H u m p h r ey w a s a c c u s e d o f s u p p o r t­ The men o f Warren has said he will continue on the job if no suc­ ing th e w a r in V ie tn a m and it w a s d e m a n d e d th a t h e be b r o u g h t to in te r n a tio n a l t r ia l b e f o r e th e U n ited cessor is confirmed. N a tio n s . A fte r f u r th e r sh o u tin g th e d e m o n s t r a t o r s In t e rn a t io n a l News There w as no com m ent from w e r e r e m o v e d fr o m th e b u ild in g . KARRA SIGMA Warren or the White House on • Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins appealed to the P h o to by UPI T e le p h o to the Senate debate. British people Monday for 18 months of hard work and belt tightening austerity to reach “ new horizons” for Britain. “ There is no easy way out,” he said. Invite you to our Nixon meets with Romney Jenkins w as given a standing ovation by the Labor party’s an­ nual convention, in Blackpool, after his hard hitting defense of the deflationary policy of P rim e M inister Harold Wilson’s governm ent, curbing w ages and prices. to discuss unemployment • A handful of rulers is leading Red China in an observance OPEN RUSH MIAMI, Fla. (A P) - Richard M. Nixon is studying a new na­ tional approach to unemploy­ m ent providing private enter­ pressed for far m ore rapidly by the administration," Nixon said. “ After election to the presiden­ cy, I intend to advance this pro­ Nixon adviser who has helped start an em ploym ent program in his own state involving gov­ ernm ent financial incentives to of the Oct. 1 National Day, anniversary of the Communist take­ over of the mainland, in a nation far different from the one they took over in 1949. China has gone through 26 months of a frenzied struggle called the “Great Proletarian Cultural R evolution” which 6:00 to 8:00 and prise with financial incentives to create jobs. gram m ore vigorously than has the present adm inistration. ' ’ private enterprise to create jobs in urban slum s. has brought disorder, bloodshed and factionalism to China. • A shy 18-year-old Welsh girl Monday toppled the Beatles, 8:30 to 10:30 The Republican presidential Joining Romney and Nixon at “ This w ill provide the basis who discovered her, from the top of the British pop m usic candidate left his vacation re­ the D etroit m eeting on unem­ for recom m endations for start­ charts. Tuesday and W ednesday treat on Key Biscayne off Mi­ am i Monday to fly to D etroit for ployment w ill be California Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch, a top ing a program ,” said a Nixon aide. Quiet spoken Mary Hopkin, just out of school at a sm all Welsh town called Pontardawe, ousted the B eatles with the a m eeting on the incentives pro­ catchy ballad "Those Were the D a y s.” 715 Grove gram with Gov. Romney, a lead­ • North V ietnam 's Foreign M inistry in Hong Kong accused ing advocate of new w ays to 3 3 2 -5 0 9 2 fight unemployment. W allace in Chicago: the United States Monday of "extrem ely savage terrorist raids" and barbarous bombing” in the dem ilitarized zone. Before ending his two-day hol­ Radio Hanoi said this showed A m erica’s “ com plete lack of iday, Nixon said he w as pleased by Secretary of D efense Clark mixed emotions sin cerity” at the P aris peace talks. It broadcast the statem ent shortly after the U.S. Command announced that the Battle­ Clifford's statem ent Sunday of ship New Jersey pounded North V ietnam ese positions inside CHICAGO (A P) -G eo rg e A group of 300-400 W allace the DMZ with her 16-inch guns. the adm inistration’s interest in C. W allace launched his drive supporters, including a drum accelerating the equipping and to capture votes in the Midwest and bugle corps, formed • U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk opened a series of high training of South V ietnam ese forces. He called it the best and the industrial North behind the W allace car and the level m eetings Monday with a private talk with Secretary Gen­ hope for reducing Am erican for­ Monday and w as greeted with m arch began with rousing eral U Thant on the Middle E ast and other pressing interna­ ce s in Vietnam. ‘ cheers and jeers in a motor­ shouts of “ We Want W allace.” tional issues. cade through downtown Chi­ The jeers cam e alm ost im ­ While the im m ediate spotlight w as on the threat of a new war This “ should have been cago, m ediately. A group of Negro between Israel and the Arabs, the Rusk-Thant talk of more youths carried signs which than an hour covered Thant's proposal for a Big Four sum m it 4 read; -“ W allace is a B igot,” m eeting, Vietnam and'Czechoslovakia.-"«' <>j ■ 1 > t- mh and “ W allace is a R a cist.” Rusk had an afternoon appoirìtrtièrtf With Abba E b a n ,'thè* The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week One of the W allace Sup­ Israeli foreign m inister, and will see Arab leaders and foreign and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 porters w as the Rev. William m inisters from alm ost 80 countries in the next ten days. They per year. Lew is, a N egro m inister who are gathering in New York for the 23rd session of the General said, “ I want to shake his Assem bly, which opens general policy debate Wednesday. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ (W allace's) hand and tell him to igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. keep up the good w ork.” He did. N atio n al News Second class postage paid a t East Lansing, Michigan. W allace opponents held aloft Editorial and business offices a t $47 Student Services Building, Michigan • Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon has State University, East Lansing, Michigan. a large cloth sign which read. resigned from a number of private clubs and organizations “ If You Liked Hitler, You’ll including a New Jersey golf club accused of excluding Jew s Phones: Love W allace.” The group and N egroes, a press aide reported Monday. E ditorial...................................................................................................... Î55-8252 chanted. “ P eace N ow .” Nixon cam e under fire in July for his m em bership in Bal- Classified Advertising ...................................................................... 355-8255 Display Advertising................................................................................ 353-8400 Thousands of W allace sup­ tusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N .J., which allegedly excludes B usiness-C irculation........................................................................... 356-3447 porters on the sidew alks waved J ew s and N egroes from m em bership. Photographic......................................................................................... 355-8311 m iniature American flags and w ore synthetic skim m ers la­ • J. R. Wiggins, U.S. am bassador-designate to the United beled “ W allace.” N ations, defended the adm inistration’s Vietnam policies under sharp questioning by a leading war critic Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D.-Ark. Wiggins appeared before the Senate Foreign R ela­ tions C om m ittee, which Fulbright heads. • Boeing rolled out its giant 747 jet, which can carry more people farther and faster than any jetliner in service, Monday. © ït lt a U B £ 3 1 l © J1 M ichigan News • The state Selective Service Headquarters Monday an­ nounced a Novem ber draft call of 742 men, the sm allest quota*9 since March, 1965. • The Department of State will begin collecting higher weight taxes Monday of the state's five m illion vehicles when the 1969 com m ercial license plates go on sale. Secretary of State Jam es M. Hare said increased rates on com m ercial vehicles will push their w eight tax total from about $38 m illion last year to $42 m illion this year. • The State Highway D epartm ent Monday confirm ed no con­ tracts w ill be awarded in Novem ber because of a $200 million cutback in federal roadbuilding funds. • Republican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon arrived in D etroit for a state-w ide television program Monday evening and a m eeting on urban problems with Gov. Rom ney this morn­ ing. Nixon told reporters at the D etroit Metropolitan Airport that Michigan is a “ battleground” but he said that he has been receiving encouraging reports from his staff about his chances of carrying the state Nov. 5. About 75 Nixon supporters w ere on hand to greet him when he arrived from Key Biscayne, F la., including R om ney who bowed out of the presidential race in February. SORORITY RUSH I n t e r e s t S i g n - u p A ll T h is W ee k S e p t. 3 0 - O c t . 4 Be P art o f a Fifteen 6 - 1 0 p .m . Year O ld Tradition NO FE E S e p te m b e r 30 133 A k e r s O c to b e r I C la s s r o o m 2, W ils o n O c to b e r 2 U n ion , P a r l o r C 1504 E. GRAND RIVER 3 3 2 -8 6 7 6 O c to b e r 3 -4 3 09 S tu d en t S e r v i c e s , 1- p .m . '1m £»' ’ T• WS T u esd a y , O ctober 1, 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan ENTHUSIASM, RESERVATION ♦ Profs view new grading ■ »-'•i.sK'xc ;»r t tT.Kf r ^ 8 fh# w “ , By M A K iL .T ^ A r i/EK&)N “ dent. ervation about the confusion the -in a n ities Dept. said. State N ew t Staff Writer But, he added, a 10 point sys­ “ Having greater gradations is new system has caused and Faculty m em bers, who face about evaluating the system be­ tem is workable. Both students this term the usage of a new desirable in that it enables you and faculty w ill have problems, fore it has been used. grading system for the first to classify students m ore a c­ especially this first term , in re­ tim e, view it with varying de­ curately according to their abil­ "There are a number of points adjusting their thinking and get­ grees of enthusiasm and reser­ ity ,” Donald J. Ricks, asst, pro­ that have to be ironed out and ting used to the new system , he vation, according to a State fessor of agricultural econom ­ until we get them worked out I said. N ew s poll. ics, said. “ It should help in bor­ There is, however, opposition don’t think w e can evaluate the The new system replaces the derline cases." sy stem ,” Sherilyn Zeigler, in­ to the 0-4.5 plan from faculty old five-point grading with a 10- “ The 0-4.5 system is a major structor in advertising, said. m em bers who feel it w ill put too point (0-4.5) plan. It also offers “ We have to try it first. I think much pressure on the students students the opportunity to take im provem ent,” Bernard Gallin. it has som e good possibilities. for grades. courses outside their major professor of anthropology, said. “ I can live with the new sys­ Sure it’s confusing, but anything field of study on a credit-no "It gives the student the oppor­ tem ,” Lawrence R. Krupka, as­ tunity to show what he can do. new w ill b e.” credit (CR-NC) basis. "The U niversity College grad­ sociate professor of natural sci­ Among those faculty m em bers For the instructor it m eans ing system (a 15-point system ) ence, said, “ but it’s going to in favor of the new grading sys­ spending less tim e on grading is superior to this,” Karl F. cause confusion. I think it’s go­ tem there is an apparent con- and m ore on teaching.” ing to hurt the kids. At a tim e when w e’re trying to de-empha- Greek c o n s t i t u t i o n p a s s e s size grades, it’s inappropriate to give a ‘super-A’ (an A-plus or 4.5.” “ I had enough trouble cla ssi­ fying m y students into five by o v e r w h e l m i n g m a j o r i t y g rad es,” Alvin A. Arens, asst, professor of accounting and fi­ ATHENS (AP) - The regim e of strongman P rem ier George Papadopoulos rolled up a spec­ tacular 92.2 per cent m ajority nancial administration, said. "Now, I have to use 10. I had hoped that if there w as a change, w e’d go to the three- grade system . I think there is CROWD ■ ’’I for its new constitition Monday. too much pressure on students now. I see this as putting even PLEASER! Approval of the document, cutting King Constantine’s pow­ m ore pressure on students for er and establishing a strong ex­ grades.” ecutive, had been widely pre­ Though there m ust be som e dicted. But even Papadopoulos’ sort of grading to m otivate stu­ m inisters had not forecast such dents, Arens said, there should a lopsided outcom e, especially be m ore em phasis on learning since the new charter suspends and less on grades. m ost of the voters’ basic rights Response to the CR-NC pro­ until the governm ent chooses gram has been m ore favorable. SBS has been the cro wd p l e a s e r all V to restore them. “ It provides a flexibility in week long. Our 14 ch eckou ts have The cam paign had been one­ sided. Government officials, the i press and radio joined in a m as­ m oving from one area to anoth­ e r ,” Herbert J. Oyer, chairman and professor of audiology and e lim in at ed long li n e s and our new floor plan for textbooks has a l l e v i ­ J sive effort to persuade Greeks speech science, said. “ It gives a real m igration among the var­ ated wasted tim e and g u e s s w o r k . to vote for the constitution. If there w as any cam paigning at ious d isciplines.” Now that the r e g i s tr a t i o n rush i s all in opposition it w as clan­ “ The credit-no credit plan is good because it w ill stim ulate o v e r , you can stop in and find those destine. Observers of G reece’s often students to take courses they ob sc ur e tex ts you didn’t think e x ­ confusing politics put forth a w ere afraid to take b efore,’ isted . variety of reasons for the size Gallin said. of the affirm ative vote. The com m on denominator w as that Long-awaited vote in Greece “ CR-NC encourages students to take courses out of their m a­ rejection would have served no jor a rea s,” Ricks said. “The positive purpose. However, the landslide m ay A G r e e k w o m a n h o ld s h e r c h ild a s s h e c a s t s h e r v o te at a p o llin g p la c e In A th en s S u n d a y . M illio n s o f G r e e k s v o te d on a n ew c o n s t it u t io n w h ich w o u ld s e ­ only potential shortcoming is that the student m ay slough off. ’S : be interpreted by the govern­ Around m id-term s tim e he’ll v m ent as a directive to proceed v e r e l y lim it r o y a l and c i v ilia n p o lit ic a l p p ^ r s a s naturally study m ore for the *0-: 'í? i with its announced aim s without w e ll a s c i v il l i b e r t i e s . It w a s th e f i r s t r e f e r e n d u m courses he takes for a grade. i ►**4 la 4*1 ■ losing much tim e in thought s in c e th e A rm y s e i z e d p o w e r 17 m o n th s a g o . But this is better than enroll­ g l i about returning to a parliamen- P h o to by UPI T e le p h o to ing as an auditor.” tary system . __ Play Touchdown At Larry’s Getting Ready For Rush? W in S t a m p s o r C a s h | P ic k U p Y o u r F r e e G a m e S lip For E ach| M ic h . S ta te G a m e ! FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 3 lb s . o r m ore per lb . . . . 49« lE C K R I C H C H I P P E D Smoked Meats T u r k e y , C h ic k e n , B e e f o r H am 3 i S . s1“ S T A R -K IS T PleaseYourself! w ith: Chunk Tuna 6 1/2 oz. You w o n 't e v e n g e t th ro u g h th e d o o r u n le s s y o u m a k e s u r e o f tw o th in g s: (1) d o n 't g o in d e f e n s e le s s a n d C L- sp o rtw ea r. C A N _______ 25« (2) m a k e s u r e y o u r c lo th e s h a v e b e e n e x p e r t ly c le a n e d D r . G a y m o n t's A s s o r t e d F la v o r s by o u r s t a f f ( o r by y o u r s e lf) . P . S. G ood L u c k . Hallmark g r e e tin g c a r d an d p a r ty s u p p lie s YOGURT Monarch Notes- to g e t a h e a d o f y o u r s e lf 8 oz. c a r to n . . . . 19« SUM SHINE CEW tER N u - M a s t e r - - a r t ls t s u p p lie s W e s till h a v e u se d b o o k s. F r e sh , T h om p son W e lo v e a c t iv e p e o p le . . . a c t iv e p e o p le lo v e u s! Seedless Grapes 3 G r e a t L o c a t io n s F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e 1 - 213 Ann S t r e e t 2 - C o r n e r o f H a r r is o n 8. W ils o n R oad 1 )£ 39* tudent 3 - N o rth w ln d D r. F a c in g Y a n k e e S ta d iu m P la z a O p en S u n d ays 11:00 a .m . t ill 5 j0 0 p .m . COM OfWATfO O p e n 8 - 5 : 3 0 , M o n ., T u e s ., T h u r s . F r l., & S a t. WASH H DRY CLEAN LARRY’S pH*,c o W e d ., u n t i l 9 p .m < SHOP-RITE 1109 E . G R A N D R IV ER •Jo» n Those Who Expect More .............. And Save 421 a t G r a n d R iv e r a c r o s s fro m O lin H e a lth C e n t e r JU ST E A ST O F BO GUE - Edward A. Brill editor-in-chief HOWARD GABE Cmrol Budrow% M I C H I G A N ndvertining manager What tangled lines w e w e a v e S T A T E * N tW S * .tw ^ 1 A * " ' Trinka Cline%rompu» editor * ». f • ‘ U 4. 4*’ i U N I V E R S I T Y Jerry Pnnkhur»t%editorioI editor Tom Brrnvru, »port« editor EDITOR’S NOTE: Howard Gabe is a Patricia An»tett, onoriate campa» editor graduate of Wayoe State U niversity begin­ ning his first year of gradoate study at MSU. Six-tim e recipient of the P acem aker award for outstanding journalism . In one hour, man can go 60 m iles in his car, 600 m iles by jet, 6,000 m iles by rocket, but only six feet during registration. Early last week, I encountered m y first E D IT O R IA L registration day here at M SU; and I would like to relate the events exactly as they happened. In the ASMSU is presently drawing manner The weatherm an added a soft touch of his own to registration-day-chaos by en­ dowing the cam pus public with an all-day rain. So, soaking Wet, umbrella in hand the threat to the University, and already m iserable, I approached the I then entered another sm all room a run of blue-striped ones. So I played up an amendment to the Aca­ if used, since the student would front entrance to the Men’s I.M. Bldg., where som e girl took my cards and very down the green ones and announced: "I dem ic Freedom Report which only to find out that I first had to go to adeptly sorted them and said, "Got ’em , knock on tw o.” still be free to “ continue his another building to get "som e card s.” got ’em , got ’em , need ’em , need ’em , got A girl that was standing behind m e would essentially reverse the disruptive activity.” Any citi­ With filled-out cards in one hand, um­ ’em . Okay, now m ove to the next section said: "Damnit! That w as m y gin card !” resolution of the Board of Trus­ zen m ay com e onto campus, brella in the other, soaking wet, m iser­ where you trade your library card, the B Being the gentlem an that I w as, I com ­ tees which gave the president able and already suffering w riter’s card and the blue cards for one Willie forted her, and said, "Dear, other than the and the student would not lose cram ps, I w ent back to the I.M. Bldg. and Horton. of the University the power to points that I get for the set, you have only his citizenship because of his followed directions. one other point in your hand.” suspend students pending hear­ suspension. 1. Stop! (I felt like scream ing out I When this assorting was done, I moved As I neared the end, som eone informed ing of their cases before the have not even gone anywhere yet, but I down a long dark passage .vay where I Should he indeed be some controlled m yself). Only those whose last spotted a sign announcing the soon-to-be- m e that m y schedule w as incom plete and proper judicial body. ASMSU kind of a “ threat,” the civil nam es begin with their first name can erected Howard Johnson Restaurant and that I would have to go downstairs to the will be utilizing the duly consti­ Motor Lodge. "dirt arena.” authorities are quite capable enter from 6-10 a.m . Strange things seem to happen down in tuted channels for consideration 2. If you are a new student, enter Little further on down the hall a group of handling him. of students w ere selling elevator passes the pit. Near a corner marked “ closed ” of the amendment. through line five. If you are an old student I saw: 47 students banging their heads The resolution is a disgrace enter through line six, unless your I.D. for ( 2. I w as not that naive to buy those The amdnemtns is now in against the w all; a pre-med student who to the trustees and the admin­ number ends in four for the old students passes. I could clearly see another group w as com plaining that the only open cla sses the policy com m ittee, and will due process. It would not allow istration which initiated it. It and seven for the new students; or your that w as selling those sam e passes for only w ere Advanced Top Soil 805 and Psych, last name ends with “ t” for the new stu­ $1.50. hopefully be cleared by this even­ suspension before proper judi­ should be im m ediately rescind­ of Manure Spreading 869; and 75 Lansing dents and "1” for the old students; in ing, after which it will be again cial proceedings, and those pro­ ed. which case you enter in through line two Lines w ere so plentiful and so long that policem en who mistook the group for a few girls spent a half hour w aiting in anti-war dem onstrators and w ere spray­ considered by the full student ceedings would be held as soon An amendment to the Free­ from the left-hand side close to the new line to register for the draft. I w as laugh­ ing m ace. board, and then passed on to as possible after the charges dom Report, such as the one student lines near the right of the m iddle ing so hard at tho^e girls that I did not Amidst the confusion, I obtained three section for the old students m arked north­ the Faculty Committee on Stu­ were made. ASMSU is considering, would notice that the line which I w as in was class reservation cards, filled in m y I D. bound traffic. Disregard this sign if it slow ly moving towards the w om en's john. number and wrote: "This young man has dent Affairs, the Dean of Stu­ The ASMSU amendment be much more just to students-- doesn’t apply to your particular case. When I was handed by 11th card, I very m y perm ission to le a v e;” and signed it, dents, the president and the should be a good one. It will and to adm inistrators who bum­ 3. F ill out all cards with the blue cleverly noticed that I had: three blue John Hannah. P.S. "D isregarding this or­ trustees. AS OUTLINED IN stripe down the center. It is very im por­ ones, two green ones, three red ones and der w ill m ean suspension.” be delivered through the pro­ ble into a stupid suspension in tant to m ake sure that you absolutely do THE FREEDOM REPORT. per channels. the passion of a moment. not xyzxxyst or tm azxiol for this w ill only This is the latest in a series ASMSU is doing a lot more, ASMSU is trying to work delay registration. of amendments which the board in the right m a n n er , than the through the procedures which With the blue striped cards in hand, I noticed the next set of signs: has been considering through trustees did at their now in­ the student body has been pro­ F ill out the cards the summer, and was, in fact, famous Sept. 20 meeting. m ised are effective and speedy. Keep right ahead conceived before the “ suspen­ The American Civil Liber­ In this instance, they m ust be R egistration’s not through sion resolution” becam e public ‘Til you drop dead. ties Union (ACLU) has issued speedy. We are looking for the BURMA SHAVE knowledge. a resolution which convincingly truth in the promises. Though the final wording is devastates that of the trustees. If this try doesn’t work, and not yet definite, the intent of The “ suspension resolution” fast, the result m ay be chaos. the amendment is to speed up would, it states, not rem ove -T h e Editors Part of past? "And w e should be grateful to our trustees, who accepted the far reach­ POINT OF VIEW ing recom m endations of faculty and students without quibbling, and are as anxious as any one of us to see this effort to share responsibility with Injustice and absurdity students m eet with unqualified su ccess. "And we should be grateful to Pro­ fessor Dickerson, who inherited the de­ EDITOR’S NOTE: The following "Point the provisions of the Joint Statem ent on ess. At that tim e there w as serious thought manding task of making the report of View” w as written by Harvey D iodin, Rights and Freedom s of Students.” given to preventing those students who effectiv e, along with his new respon­ ASMSU senior m em ber-at-large, and Tom The board of trustees, by secretly pass­ had been arrested from registering for sibility a s Vice President for Student Sam et, junior m em ber-at-large. ing this resolution, have circum vented the sum m er term . In response to Student A ffairs, and who is trying faithfully The ASMSU Student Board is extrem ely am endm ent procedures established in the Board opposition to such action, and a to help students to ex ercise both their disturbed by the Board of T rustees’ reso­ Academ ic Freedom Report. They have, in clear recognition that it would be a fla­ rights and their responsibilities in a lution, secretly passed September 20th, fact, placed them selves in a position super­ grant denial of due process, the U niversity m anner befitting students privileged which we believe violates the spirit and ior to the report, and have reduced it to a reconsidered and perm itted the students to study at this U niversity.” letter of the A cadem ic Freedom Report hollow testim ony to the myth of academ ic to enroll. -J o h n A. Hannah, in freedom . This, then, is the policy set forth in the his State of the U niversity ‘L o o k s lik e a n o t h e r jo b o f f e r - th is o n e 's and the good faith which students placed in this Academ ic Bill of Rights as w ell as They have consciously established the Freedom Report, and it is this which m ust address, Feb. 12,1968 fro m th e S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e ! contravening the normal channels and doctrine that students are guilty until be preserved. procedures established by that report. proven innocent. The Trustees’ Resolution states that, “ it Furtherm ore, the trustees have under­ is determined that the President of MSU or his designee, confronted by an instance m ined the very foundations of due proc­ ess. Since one of the penalties which the ROSANNE BAIME where the activity of a student constitutes All U niversity Student Judiciary and the an im m ediate threat to the normal and nr. Student Faculty Judiciary m ay im pose is derly operation of the University, is au­ suspension, this resolution has granted thorized to suspend such student pending outcome of the established procedures set forth in the Academ ic Freedom R eport.” an officer of t,he U niversity the power to enact punishment prior to a hearing. Addi­ tionally, any such punitive action cannot Where milk and h oney end This resolution, in obvious contradiction help but prejudice the opinions of those of the principles set forth in A rticles 1. 4 who m ust later hear the case. and 7 of the Academ ic Freedom Report, The resolution couples injustice with w as defended by Milton B. Dickerson, vice absurdity. Surely denying an individual president for student affairs, who was his status as a student is not an effective Some people just refuse to settle for And that is bad. quoted in Thursday’s issue of the State m eans of protecting the University. There second best when it com es to their edu­ For years, one of the m ore rewarding N ew s as saying that the resolution states could be nothing m ore ludicrous than a cation. asp ects of entering a university had been clearly, ‘‘what has alw ays been implied, university official informing a torch-carry­ The sad thing about them is they are m eeting people from throughout the coun­ that in an em ergency situation, where there ing student that he cannot burn a building becom ing few er every year. try. Students who have never left their is a clear and present danger to the safety because he has been officially suspended. Not because they are satisfied with less, home state before suddenly have the op­ of persons in the academ ic com m unity or Finally, the contention that the present but because they have to be. They can’t portunity to travel all around the nation of university property, the president or his resolution does nothing m ore than to clari­ afford any more. The blinders of mutual backgrounds designee has the authority to suspend a fy current policy, is a blatant fallacy. We It is a w ell known fact that any young that shield high school graduates in their student, pending a hearing before the ju­ need only look back to the disturbances of adult in the United States today* can get home towns fall away when they reach diciary,” ‘This statem ent,” Dickerson last spring to realize the true intent of the a college education if he wants it. He can the university. New ideas, new traditions, claim ed, “ is in com plete agreem ent with A cadem ic Freedom Report and due proc­ new points of view that w ere unimagined take his pick of various scholarships, grants and loans that w ill send him to in June becom e room m ates in September. any tax-supported school in his state. What is going to happen when no one This, however, is where milk and honey ably breeze through the year with extra So, unless our man in Albany has a very can leave his state for school? Is it pos­ end and bread and w ater begin. What lies spending money. rich aunt som ew here, he will not be able to sible that ideological islands will de­ OUR READERS’ MINDS beneath the surface of that bountiful boast? A lot of em pty-pocketed frustration. But suppose for a m om ent that Albion is not our young m an’s home town. Per- get the high-quality education he wants so badly. velop from the isolation? No. Let us say, for exam ple, that a promis­ pahs it is Albany, N. Y. Of course, this situation holds true for There w ill alw ays be som e who can af­ Reactionary resolution ing young Albion student shows im m eas­ Then he has problems. other schools as w ell. Any Michigan resi­ ford to attend the school of their choice. urable talent in the field of biochem ­ To begin with, he cannot take advan­ dent who wants to go to the U niversity The real problem lies in the lim itations istry. He is very lucky, since MSU has one tage of the sliding scale. On the con­ of Hawaii to study Marine biology is that are being put on m ost choices. of the better biochem istry departm ents in trary, it seem s that every tim e the scale going to m eet som e m onetary roadblocks It is true that no one need go without EDITOR’S NOTE: Williams was chair­ the country. is increased, so is non-resident tuition. too. a college education due to financial need. gard the action as unwise and unneces­ man of the C om m ittee on Student Af­ Let us continue to say, now, that he Scholarships are not a s easy to com e All over the country, public universities The problem now is, will it som eday be sary. The resolution is a reactionary pro­ fairs during the formulation of the Aca­ com es from a fam ily that cannot afford by, either. MSU itself offers only the are raising their non-resident fees to the possible for everyone to receive the best nouncement which, if enforced, will not dem ic Freedom Report. to pay for four years plus graduate studies Alumni Distinguished Scholarships and point where they equal the cost of pri­ available education? Can the financial only restore the system of control over in E ast Lansing. What does our student National Merit scholarships to students vate institutions. U nless financial aid barriers be lifted for everyone? students that existed prior to the adoption To the Editor: do now? outside the Michigan border. And very stops “discrim inating" by residence, most "We try harder” doesn't work for every­ of the Freedom Report, but will place The establishm ent and m aintenance Well, if he has any sense at all, he few states give out m oney knowing it will young people will soon be confined to their thing. the U niversity on the defensive in cases of substantive and procedural due process will apply for and receive som e of the be spent elsew here. own sta tes when they choose a college. arising under Article 4. And if the Board is the m ost basic concept underlying the should overrule decisions of the Student- m any form s of financial aid available to A cadem ic Freedom Report. That the resolu­ Michigan residents from MSU. WHY DO THEY PERSECUTE US I SHOULDN'T HAVETOLIE AltlAKE ALL F aculty Judiciary upholding plaintiffs in POOR LITTLE KIPS LIKE THIS ? NI6 HT W0RRYIN6 LIKETHIS! I SHOULD tion of the Board of Trustees violates such cases, the U niversity will surely be­ F irst of all, the price tag on his diploma w ill be much lower because of that boon I CAN'T SLEEP... I CAN JUST BE ASLEEP WITH VISIONS Of SV6AR this vitally important concept is beyond com e, once again, the defendant in feder­ to the Michigan resident, the sliding tui­ FEELAWSELF L0SIN6 UJEI6 HT... PLUMS PANCIN6 IN MY HEAD... question, and no amount of procedural m a­ al court cases. Principle and common chinery can m ake that resolution com ­ sense dictate the im m ediate withdrawal tion scale. patible with the letter or spirit of the F ree­ of the resolution, and I respectfully urge If he still cannot m eet the co sts after dom Report. While I do not question the board to take such action im m ediately. this m ajor fee reduction, he has not reach­ the power or authority of the board to Frederick D. W illiams ed a financial dead-end yet. Many schol­ adopt and enforce such a resolution, I re­ Professor of history arships, grants and loans are easily with­ in his reach. Add to this an on-campus job and that little biochem ist will prob­ 'NA.— T a è a T i a y . ô c t O i ^ r ' T ' , Í&úf of npaint a in t ic is allnu/pH allowed ffor By MARK EICHER of electrical appliances, prohi they first arrived. One couple R isley, another Spartan Vil­ The letter stated that the They went into effect Sept. 1 listed 25 item s broken or in ex­ proper ventilation adds to the each large room with the bath bition of outside television an­ lage resident, noted that when State N ew s Staff Writer Board of Trustees authorized and will gross MSU approxi­ trem ely worn condition when discom fort. “ The bathroom vent and kitchen getting a quart each tennas, sm all paint allotm ents sp ecific com plaints w ere m ade, .R esidents of M $y's married the increase in July ‘‘because m ately $145,000 annuallv. they m ade a check of their only carries n oise,” Mrs. R is­ and that there is a choice of Veit rioted to U niversity colors • m aintenance workers w ere slow housing hav.e voiced concern ov­ of additional funds necessary Several SnajjJan y ilia g e resi- apartment ley said. "" eight U niversity approved colors,, and few clo se p la j v * s for to answ«*p aBiLslow on the j o b ., er Jtyp ~c jgjnrmci«— . fo coyer the i n c r e a c a s t s 0 f i.V W 'V i* jo « * ' ^ ^ «window allotm ent m av not labor, services ana’suppfces, aira ov er existing problem s in apart­ >.!•*# OF 1 y o u serif F. ctr ovfRfo HOTCLiUtC! the next home gam e (October 19),” M eerman said. “ We’ll ex­ perim ent with different shades of green until w e can find the TheN o. N 1 ationalFraternity shade that looks m ost natural. Ex-Spartan back "The possibility of sodding the burned area w as discussed, IS DEMOCRACY ALIVE Y o u c a n ’t tra d e d to Falcons SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - The theOakland Raiders three w eeks ANDWELL IN g e t a n y c lo s e r. San F rancisco Forty Niners ago and has been with the Forty Some men think the only side of their faces with a lead­ The Tripleheader has a Sunday traded running back N iners ever since, working out way to get a good, close shave ing stainless steel blade, and pop-up sideburn trimmer. A Dwight Lee, a rookie from with them in an effort to prove is with a blade. the other sid e with a new handy, coiled cord. And a 110/ EAST LANSING he wasn't washed up. If that’s what you think, Norelco Tripleheader. 220 voltage selector. MSU, to the Atlanta Falcons to we’d like to tell you something The results showed the It com es in both a Cord m ake room on their 40-man ros­ Lee w as considered a bright about the NorelcoTripleheader Tripleheader shaved as close and a Rechargeable model. ter for veteran halfback Clem propsect by the Forty Niners And it won’t pull or nick Speedshaver®. or closer than the blade in 2 D aniels, the all-tim e rushing and they used him strictly as a or cut. In a very independent out of 3 shaves. champion of the American Foot­ backup man in their two pre­ The T ripleheader has Because it shaves your laboratory, we had some very ball League, w as cut loose by vious 1968 gam es. independent men shave one three rotary blades inside new, beard. He w ent to the F alcons in thin, MicrogrooveTM heads that Not your face. exchange for a future draft T o n ig h t a t 8 p . m . in R o o m 3 5 o f th e U n io n . ‘float,’ so it follows your face, choice and joined his new team ­ to shave you closer. M e e t i n g set m ates before Sunday’s Atlanta- San F rancisco gam e. The Forty you can't g a t any d o s a r fo r c a g e , N iners did not reveal in what A D IA L O G U E w ith Jam es A . H a r r is o n , 6 th c o n g r e s s i o n ­ year they w ill get their draft icer c a n d i d a t e s choice or what number it might a l D is t r ic t C a n d id a te fo r C o n g r e s s . be. There will be m eetings tqdWy and Wednesday for m didates for MSU’s fresh­ Brenner best m en ’ and varsity hockey N O S P E E C H --ju s t q u e s tio n s an d a n s w e r s . MSU end A1 Brenner’s team s. record-setting performance Varsity candidates will Saturday earned the N iles sen­ m eet in Room 209, Jenison ior the honor of United P ress Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. today. Internations’s Midwest Line­ S p o n so r e d by: Frosh candidates should man of the Week. Brenner report to the sam e room at snared six Bill Feraco aerials 7 p.m . Wednesday. M SU S T U D E N T S FOR M CCARTHY All freshm en basketball for 153 yards to eclipse form er candidates are asked to report Spartan All-America Gene to Room 209, Jenison Field- Washington’s school yardage mark. IN D E P E N D E N T M A JO R IT Y (F o r m e r ly N ew M a jo r ity house at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. fo r R o c k e fe lle r ) Final B aseball S ta n d in g s KENNEDY A C T IO N C O R P S [F o r m e r ly C am pus A I I i- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB a n c e fo r K en n ed y) DETROIT 103 59 636 - St. Louis 97 65 .599 - Baltimore 91 71 562 12 San Francisco 88 74 .543 9 Cleveland 86 75 534 16Vk Chicago 84 78 .519 13 G e n e M c C a rth y r e c e n tly s a id “ W e ’v e o n l y lo s t th e flr s j^ Boston » 76 .531 17 Cincinnati 83 79 .512 14 New York 83 79 .512 20 AUanta 81 81 .500 16 b a t t le .” Y ou a n d J im H a r r i s o n c a n h e lp w in t h e n e x t . Oakland 82 80 506 21 Pittsburgh 80 S 4M 17 Minnesota 79 83 488 24 Los Angeles 76 86 489 21 California 67 95 413 36 Philadelphia 76 86 .489 21 Chicago 67 95 413 36 New York 73 89 .451 24 11968 Noil Washington 65 96 404 37W Houston 72 90 444 25 ■ .*% j T u es d ay, October Í , 1968 g Michigan State N ew s, East L ansing, M ichigan T h e M S U K a r a t e C lu b w ill THIS IS A R T? h o ld it s o p e n in g m e e t in g o n T u e s ., O c t. 1 s t a t 7 : 0 0 p .m . in t h e m e n ’ s I .M . S p o r t s A r e n a . A ll i n t e r e s t e d m a le L e s b ia n flic k flo p s & f e m a le s tu d e n ts s h o u ld B y J IM Y O U S Ilw « . fails as a 5km flick what about , t <íf& * ua V Crf f «j 7l ’ v.« V »* ' * State N ew s lit T iv -f r ' as w wrtf en as *producted*Yt The «1 u. psychological study of lesbian i As much as I hate to begin a year of reviewing on an un­ result is another hybrid nudie flick, with just enough flesh to ism or as a work of cinem atic art? While I am no authority keep the custom ers pouring in on lesbians. I think 1 know a pleasant note, I m ust admit and just enough artiness to ju s­ gross generalization when I that “ Therese and Isabelle” is tify the flesh see one Although Violette Le- one of the biggest p ieces of "M M YJAN EINPER SPECTIVE” In the flesh department, we duo. upon whose novel "T&I" nonsense that I have ever forc­ have Anna Gael and Miss Pers is based, is an avowed lesbian. ed m yself to sit through. This son. who specializes in facial I strongly suspect that this film pseudo-study of lesbianism is expressions suggesting orgasm bears little resem blance to her really a shabby excuse to look The entire film is structured novel (even though I fear that at a couple of pretty young a c­ v around these two in a cinem at­ those purple-passion narration tresses rolling about in the nude, ic strip-treasd bits were lifted from the novel). and it doesn’t even do that . . a s e r ie s o f s ix p r o g r a m s a b o u t very well. Love scene No 1 (between a handsome young stud and a Not since the Rebel-W’ithout- A-Cause Era have so many Freu­ Served sunny-side up It all began two years ago suffering Miss P ) is done fullv- dian cliches been spewed so Indian S u m m e r d r a w s South C o m p le x s t u d e n ts o u t o f th e c a f e t e r i a lin e and Into th e m a r iju a n a when Radley Matzger produced clothes, believe it or not No 2 W o n d e r s - C a s e c o u r t y a r d f o r a p ic n ic S u n d ay a fte r n o o n . a nudie m ovie called “ I, A glibly across the screen Every­ (m asturbation) gives us a glim p­ thing from giggling at a m ale S ta te N e w s p h o to by Hal C a s w e ll W oman.” Shrewd man that he se of E ssy ’s left breast. No. 3 nude statue to When m y m oth­ w as, Mr. Metzger prem iered his (the first lesbian clin c h ) takes er remarried. I couldn't sleep Tuesday evening at 8:00 film sim ultaneously in a New York art theatre and a 42nd place outside of cam era range, with her anymore because there 1 Street grind house, inviting all the m ajor critics to his m aster­ piece. The critics uniformly but is graphically narrated for the less im aginative The rest of the film progresses in this was alw ays a man between us'" These floundering at­ tem pts at psychology are hardly G ra p e s of Wrath’ grow ers manner, so that by the tim e we a serious investigation of homo­ panned the film , but the m ere wkar fm / 90.5 fact that it got reviewed made it respectable for the art house trade, and Metzger made a m il­ actually see them together, nude and kissing, it is like r stripper taking off her glove after a sexuality. but rather a clum sy justification of those two na­ ked nymphs. fermentnationwide boycott two-hour dance routine Who And in the art film depart­ lion. ca r e s’’ DELANO, Calif. (CPS) - “ In tem b er-th e peak of the graph* Chavez and the strike have This tim e around, Metzger m ent. well, just forget it. Metz­ the souls of the people, the harvest-and to win nationwide received support from Robert If "Therese and Isabelle" ger has tossed in just enough grapes of wrath are filling and support for the strike, the UFW Kennedy before his death, Eu­ hired the sam e actress. Essy good photography and just growing heavy, growing heavy is devoting m ost of its energy gene McCarthy and Hubert Hum­ enough scrambled-up flash­ for the vin tage.” this fall to enlarging and publi­ phrey. Richard Nixon has not M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity T h e a tre backs to convince the dumbest endorsed the strike. One of the T A R L IT E A N S I N G So runs the final sentence in a cizing a nationwide boycott of P e r fo r m in g A rts C o m p a n y I Ends T u es. - A © E n d s T u e s . - A ll C o lo r ! among us that he knows what chapter of John Steinbeck’s “ The table grapes by superm arkets, was avant-garde five years ago, Grapes of W rath.” What was BUT even Hollywood knows true alm ost 40 years ago is still that And speaking of Holly­ true this month a s a strike by for car and store windows tell­ individuals and com panies. They have distributed posters w orkers’ avowed enem ies in California is Gov. Ronald R ea­ gan, who last fall reportedly al­ lowed grow ers to keep the chil­ Campus Wide “"A T IM E wood, the m others of America California farm workers spread will be pleased to know Miss into a nationwide grape boycott. ing consum ers that every grape they buy denies a grape w orker’s dren of workers out of school for two w eeks in order to finish TO SLIN G ; a y a Persson does wind up inexplic­ Farm workers in the United child a m eal. Workers have been ably married to a rich, hand­ States are still forced to lead sent to 26 U.S. cities and Toronto the picking, w hile other chil­ dren w ere sent back. TRYOUTS Shown Once Only At 7:50 som e young man. liv es geared not to advance­ to talk in support of the boy­ Sales Affected Also . . . Elvis P resley Finally, I would like to turn m ent but to bare survival. A cott. The boycott, which began in "Stay Away, Joe” to "T&I "s advertising cam ­ California grape worker does not College cam puses, which in earnest last year, has had som e paign and point out for the his­ have to face the dilem m a of the West w ere the earliest ar­ effect on the market. Sales in T O N IG H T D ona Shown Once Only at 9:50 Starting Wednesday torians among you that yes, whether to buy loafers or hush- ea s of support for the Delano "T&I" does show just how far puppies for his children--he m ust strike, are a m ajor target for California are down 20 per cent, and grape m arkets in New York, Wednesday' For The Love Of Ivy? The Young Animals’ 'Mini Skirt m ovies can go these days, but worry about having enough mon­ the workers, who are being help­ Boston, Detroit and Chicago are 7 :3 0 p .m . ______________________ MobV it also shows how to botch it ey to get shoes of any kind ed by local branches of the being closed down. Growers every step of the way and make for them United M exican-American Stu­ have begun routing their grapes R oom 4 9 - A u d ito r iu m B u ild in g \n o m s m n u n c* m o ts. a m illion anyhow. Perhaps At present, m any grape work­ dents (UMAS) organization, a to cities where the boycott is "T&l" m akes "The Fox" look ers earn less than $1,800 a year. new one on m any cam puses this weakest. R e a d in g s F or: like a milk-fed puppy, but that Even if a worker w ere able to fall. The workers say they are seek ­ YOU CAN AFFO RD STEAK EVERY N IG H T milk fed puppy (which w as a work 40 hours a week every P icket Markets ing four things with the strike: The Inspector General AT BEST STEAK H O USE #16 pot-boiler at best) seem s like a week of the year, he could only pedigree next to a m utt like earn $2,386 annually, approxi­ their tim e rallying cam pus sup­ UMAS groups are spending a m inim um hourly wage of all tim es of the year, sanitary work­ "Therese and Isabelle." port for the Delano strikers and ing conditions in working areas, Royal Gambit m ately one-half the ’ average w age for all Californians. picketing superm arkets that car­ a seniority system to protect FILET V o te r r e g is tr a tio n Seek Union B enefits ers won the right to organize ry California grapes (with som e In the 1930’s, A m erica’s work­ results, apparently: one Denver superm arket chain now has signs workers of long standing, and an end to harassm ent through the appointment of stew ards STEAK o p e n u n til F rid a y and bargain collectively through telling shoppers the grapes who would represent any work­ ALL STUDENTS W ELCOM E the National Labor R elations “ w ere picked by non-union work­ er who felt he had been treated e r s” ). unfairly. Voter registration at the E ast Act. In 1968, farm workers re­ $ ]3 7 Lansing City Clerk's office ends main excluded from this act. Friday for the Nov. 5 general To overcom e this handicap and SPARTAN rot EAST-RNTHEATRtS•SUBSIDIARYOf NATiONALGC:vt«ALCORP TWIN THEATRE FRANDORSHOPPINGCENTER-3100 EASTSAGINAW• PhOll. 3*1 0030 election. win the benefits enjoyed by Office hours will be 8 a .m .-5 other w orkers-m inim um wage, G ra p e growers win S P A R TA N E A S T IN C L U D E S T E X A S T O A S T , S A L A D , p.m. Monday. Wednesday, collective bargaining, fringe ben- Thursday and Friday; 8 a.m .- e fits-th e farm workers oh D e­ L A S T N IG H T ! 5TH & FIN A L W E E K ! At 1:30-3:45-5:30-7:30-9:45 AND BAKED POTATO 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. lano, Calif, voted to go on strike Students who wish to register for union recognition three years boycott supporters AT 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. S IR L O IN . . . * $ 1 .3 3 PERCH .. . $ 1 .1 0 m ust bring som e identification, ago this month. Although Lansing area sure from the Michigat “A TEN SE AND Doris Day 1 /2 R O A S T E D S H R IM P . . $ 1 .3 5 preferably a driver's license Since the with local address. MSU I.D. attem pts have been m ade to turn of the century, stores are no longer picketed by sym pathizers with being Food D ealers’ Assn. The Lansing City Council TAUT TALE” — N e w Y o rk M agazine B rian K eith C H IC K E N PORK CH O P $ 1 .1 0 . . $ 1 .1 8 All 5 Include Texas T o a st, salad, and baked potato cards w ill not be accepted. unionize the farm workers in To be eligible to register, a California, but all of them fail­ the California grape boycott, passed a resolution Aug. 19 church bulletins and com ­ urging all vendors in the Lan­ student m ust live either off cam ­ ed. This tim e, however, under munity centers continue to sing city m arkets to refrain pus or in m arried housing. the leadership o f Cesar Cha­ voice appeals not to buy from purchasing California B & c “With SixYou S P E C IA L - STEAK BURG ER . . . .7 2 0 Questions should be directed vez, director of the United F arm Workers, farm workers grapes. grapes w hile the strike was The Grape Boycott Organ­ in progress. On. Sept. 3 the to Tom Steinfatt, 332-2962. DAYS DYING nowsoFTrcowcaor Get EggrolF PROGRAM INFORMATION►485-6485 have succeeded in winning col­ lectiv e bargaining agreem ents izing C om m ittee in the council rescinded the resolu­ Lansing area attem pted in Au­ tion although the city attorney SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL— \ 1 BEST nm -BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS J Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Panavinion*, Released by National General Pictures. ACinema Center Films Presentation. BEST STEAK Q L A D M E R AT 1:00-3:05 for the first tim e in history. Several m ajor wine com panies in California have signed agree­ gust to have stores sign agree­ w as of the opinion that the m ents not to sell California council w as not supporting a grapes until the strike in Cal­ secondary boycott, as se c ­ H O U SE #16 TODAY . :!0 -7 :15-9:25 m ents with their workers. ifornia w as over. The ondary boycott is illegal. K A LA M A Z O O AT C L IP P E R T . . . ACROSS But the strike is now in its com m ittee received written According to Delgado, the WED. . . .LADIES DAY FROM C A D E S . . . N E X T TO KWIK ST O P 43rd month, and the workers agreem ents from several strike in California against 75* — 1:00 to 6:00 p.m . f Q iS G Ig r * 5 are still out. Some victories have stores. the grape growers resulted been won: but the goal of total Manuel Delgado, Chairman fr o m -th e refusal of m any of i CUNT union recognition is still far in the future. of the com m ittee, said that the growers to recognize the som e of the stores that had workers right to organize into Nationwide Pressure given written agreem ents went a union. “ SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAIN­ Ir MENT. Sly, stylish and suspenseful film. A In an effort to put additional pressure on grow ers during Sep- back on their word due to pres- The United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO, struck the splendidly executed example of its genre.” H A N G ’E M Giumarra Vineyards on Aug. 3, 1967. Out of 1,000 em ­ Ir —H o llis A lp e rt, S a tu rd a y Review H IG H ployees, 950 walked out. Gui- “With ‘Rosemary’s Baby,’ Roman Polanski establishes himself firmly as a director of COLOR bjOeluie N E X T • . Delta Upsilon marra obtained a strike-crip­ pling injunction and replaced the strikers with illegally im ­ “ T he P arent T rap” ported labor from Mexico. the first rank. Mia Farrow as Rosemary draws Delgado said that Giumarra W in n e r o f G r e e k W e e k had been investigated for this a beautifully intuitive performance!” illegal im portation, but no — P aul D. Z im m e rm a n , N e w s w e e k M a g a zin e fo r th e L a st T w o Y e a r s charges have been brought against him as yet. “ SUPERB SUSPENSE! Even readers of the “ As- long as Michigan T h ea tre W in n e r o f G r e e k W in t e r W e e k e n d book who know how ‘Baby’ comes out are in FJton« » 3 2 -2 8 1 buyers purchase grapes from California, the buyers are con­ for a surprise.” _ Time Magarme •L E C T U R E -C O N C E R T S E R IE S TONIGHT From 7:15 P.M. spiring with this grower who S P E C IA L * SEE US RINGING THE V IC TO R Y B E L L is breaking the law in AT A L L HOME F O O T B A L L G A M ES C alifornia,” D elgado said. “ A CLASSIC! A shocker beyond belief! Will W EDNESDAY, O C T. 2 — 8 : 1 5 p .m PROGRAMINFORMATION ^ 482*3905 Ir attract millions and millions of persons to theatres.” f GENERAL U N IV E R S IT Y A U D IT O R IU M A D M IS S IO N . . . .$ 2 .0 0 1504 E . G R A N D RIVER 3 3 2 -8 6 7 6 1.00 re d u c tio n with v a lid a te d s tu d e n t MGMemsietj aSTANLEYKUBRICKPRODUCTION T O D A Y . . . from 1:00 PJvl, r s p o u s e a c tiv ity c a r d . "A n u n p r e c e d e n t e d 1:30, 3:30, 5 :3 0 ,7 :4 0 , 9:45 M ia f â r r o w Ina WilliamCattle Production Joh n C a ssa v e te s UNION T IC K ET O F F IC E U nion B u ild in g “Therese p s y c h e d e l i c r o lle r co a ste r o f an e x p e r ie n c e ." R o s e m a r y ’s Baby Isabelle —Life ‘ProducedbyWilliamCasiie Wnlieni Fromthenovel byIraLevin AParamGo''1P'.1Ah- ‘ W 2N D W EEK ! N o A d v a n c e In STA RTS TOM ORROW In P r i c e s ! 4 SHOWS DAILY 1:05-3:45-6:35-9:15 2001 TtunmuOlOR APARAMOUNTPICTURE OGRAM INFORMATION ^ 332*6944 LADIES’ DAY W ED. H P U S 75* to 6:00 P.M . SPARTAN TW IN W EST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER ul Dir MI T? SUPER PANAVISION®- METR0C0L0R NEXT ATTRACTION: « Shown at 7.10 and ‘T A P E R L IO N ” T u esd a y , O ctober 1, 1968 9 Michigan State N ew s, East L ansin g, M ichigan Four face contempt charge A S M S U c h a lle n g e : for comments on Ray trial a c a d e m ic s , u n & e s f ■ • ♦ v. The judge who will try Jam es danger” to im paneling an im- contended V * TV5 that ■f'T i %; ° ^ r v . . holding Earl Ray held four persons in partial jury to try Ray sentence in abeyance would By DEBORAH FITCH Board chairman, said that m ent with the cooperation of ASMSU’s interests w ill turn to other state schools and the N a­ contem pt Monday on charges Battle withheld punishment prevent the reporters from State N ew s Staff Writer they violated his guidelines until a later date, indicating appealing. , Jb is, he said, left Associated Students of MSU’s academ ic involvem ent and study­ tional Student Assn. ing student unrest. And now restricting pre-trial publicity future conduct of the four men the way open for any court to (ASMSU) fourth session w ill A study com m ittee on stu­ m ight possibly m itigate or abridge freedom of speech that ASMSU has organized its in the case. not experience a year of fun dent unrest, headed by Jane Arthur J. Hanes, the purge the contem pt finding. and the press. and gam es. top-level structure, prim e con­ Lau, the board’s Panhellenic attorney for the man charged P eter Ellsworth, ASMSU sideration w ill be given to the After the hearing, court w as Bryan called B attle’s action representative, will begin oper­ w ith the assassination slaying local branches of ASMSU; name­ reconvened and the attorney “ censorship at its virulent ations, working on the prem ise of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ly, the hall councils and the reporters-R ay b est” and added: “The re­ m ajor governing groups. that “ student dem onstrations tw o Memphis newspaper for the can be healthy,” Ellsworth said. reporters and a private in­ Hamilton of the Press- porters and the newspapers “ We want the governing are in lim bo not under an PAC staff groups to becom e stronger,” Ellsworth said. “ The board “ Som etim es student unrest gets out of hand and the participants vestigator hired by Hanes were Scim itar held in contem pt by Criminal mundson and of the Charles Ed- Comm ercial order of the court but in the threat of punishment by the should stay out where the juris­ lose sight of their goals. We Court Judge W. Preston Appeal-asked the judge either w ill aim not to stifle, nor to to reconsider his ruling or court." Battle. to perform diction of the hall councils will su ffice.” On academ ics, Ellsw orth said encourage student unrest, but rather to channel it into con­ Battle ruled that com m ents sentence by Hanes and the investigator, m ediately. the newsm en im ­ “ Like it or not,” Judge Battle said, “ it’s m y duty structive areas." and carried in stories written Battle denied the m otion to that ASMSU needs to m ake use to follow ju stice and that’s of the academ ic com m ittees. by the reporters, w ere ” ex- reconsider, and said he w as what I’ve done.” eight plays “ We need a goal-oriented ef­ fort in the area of a cad em ics,” Although the m ajority of work in the area of social policy has trem ely prejudicial and con- not ready to im pose sentence. he said. “ The ASMSU academ ­ been com pleted, Ellsworth said Going, going, gone. The Perform ing Arts Co. (PAC) that ASMSU w ill continue to w ill em phasize 20th century thea­ ic council has things to do of an all-U niversity nature. We work toward a com prehensive hours policy for freshm en wo­ A b a n d o n ed b ik e s w h ich h ad b e e n c o n f is c a t e d d u r in g th e num ber tre in its 1968-69 season. The 26 m ust utilize the structure.” th e s u m m e r w e r e sn a p p e d up by e a g e r s t u d e n ts at a PAC m em bers, a group of thea­ m en and one of visitation. Work ONE ASMSU w ill continue its e f­ b ik e a u c tio n h e ld t h is w e e k . T h e a u c tio n , w h ich f e a ­ tre m ajors, w ill present eight w ill begin to im prove and make t u r e d b ik e s o f all c o l o r s , s h a p e s and s i z e s , p r o v e d forts to amend the Academ ic plays, both satirical and serious. m ore desirable life in the resi­ Freedom Report section on ju­ to b e a m o n e y - s a v in g e v e n t . The season w ill open with dence halls. dicial process, attem pting to “ The Knack,” a half-serious, clarify its wording to guaran­ wholly hilarious look at the love generation. “ The Knack” tells tee expedient due process. Work w ill be done in the WALLACE FEAR fr a te r n ity the story of three bachelors’ area of off-cam pus housing, e s­ Detroit urbanist preoccupation with sexual con­ pecially the apartm ent situa­ I a m c o n v in c e d t h a t t h e r e quest, and a 17-year-old girl’s tion, Ellsw orth said. The board reluctance to be conquered. w ill also explore the possibility i s m a r e r e a l m u sic in “ The Knack” w ill be present­ of obtaining seats on various G ie n r is n a t u r a l v o ic e ed Oct. 22-27 at Fairchild Thea­ tre. "R oyal G am bit” (Nov. 12-23) E ast Lansing boards and com ­ m ittees and com plete the es­ tablishm ent of an ASMSU bet­ pleads equality t h a n i n a n y c o m p o s it io n I 'v e e v e r c r e a t e d ." ter business bureau. DETROIT (U P I) -- Whitney “ G entlem en, w e m ay not exam ines the private lives of Henry VIII and his six wives, Internally, ASMSU w ill con­ M. Young Jr., executive direc- have com e over on the sam e ...R Q D M cK U E N from a modern perspective. “ The sider the recom m endations of tor of the National Urban League, ship," Young said in a speech Government Inspector” (Dec. the Blue Ribbon C om m ittee and urged prom iment Detroit busi- to the Econom ic Club of De- 3-8) is a com edy of errors that strive toward political involve­ nessm en Monday to join the troit. "But believe m e, we are OflMsl YARBfOKH - battle for civil rights. in the sam e boat.” ridicules provincial govern­ Young said 10 per cent w ere m ent. active in the civil rights m ove­ “ Following is “ Oh, What a Lovely War” (Jan. 14-25), a Bri­ Justin M orrill offers m ent and 10 per cent opposed it. ^65 tish satire on war Itself. “ But the 80 per cent in be­ tween is what really m atters-- From Feb. 4-15 Jean G enet’s horrifying vision of man and so­ ciety w ill be presented in the study in England they are the guilty on es,” he said. play "The Balcony.” _ thea ikAniaA ... .. theatre iItself 4«a 1* ■ ... n "Tna in “ The Justin Morrill College w ill of - The PAC w ill then satirize fer a njne-week, tw elve-credit of , living-learmng- with British experts, not to hear formal lectures but to engage in conversation and to consult on questions within their com pe- u Young told about 700 business- m en that the {act that George c W allace form er goVernor of Ajabama was a serious presi- denUa, candidate showed that EACH OF US ALONI Oltnn Yirbrough Wt 1711 D e lta Sigm a P h i Torch B earers” (Feb. 25-March ;rD„a1ino ir traveling in Great Britain spring 2 ). and sum m er quarters, under the te "5e - . . . , . the country w as in trouble. WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS, 1 2 1 8 E . G r a n d R iv e r 332-5035 A uniquely absorbing play of direction of Robert Brittain, this theatre season follow s w ith noted research w riter on Eng- Plans are being made to tra- vel by ship, rather than air- plane, with the first week of , , “ The only thing that saves us *s ^ a t there are three people RECORDS INC. □ the PAC’s production of “ Mar- lish literature. cla sses taught on shipboard *n ^ e race, not just W allace at-Sade” (A p ril22-27). The program w ill combine and one other candidate,” he studying British geography and group study of over-all aspects Characterization turns from of British culture, tutorial work history. said. T o n ig h t t h r o u g h S unday daring to darling when “ Lit­ and independent study of a par­ tle Mary Sunshine” (May 20- ticular subject in the student’s 25) ruins every m usical Jean­ m ajor. VETERAN’S ASSOCIATION P a u l B u tte r fie ld B lu e s B ette McDonald ever made. The general courses which the O tic/ Students m ay purchase sea- son coupon books for the PAC whole group w ill study concen­ trate on the social revolution in . . ... , , w lT M e e tin g A t G ra n d m o th e rs productions at the PAC busi En8land S1"Ce World War II nrnHurtinns at the PAD h u .i. involving the educational sys- n ess office in the Auditorium. B esides the eight plays, the coupon books entitle the holder to attend a modern dance con­ tern, problem s of urban de­ velopm ent, conservation natural resources and new so­ cial d evices such a s transport, of TO-NIGHT cert from April 7-12 and seven 7 :3 0 p .m . m ines and electricity. m otion pictures shown on cam ­ % Students w ill attend a British pus during the year. C o r a l G a b le s university for three weeks with Auditions for the PAC’s fall lectures by British professors Show B a r quarter productions w ill be held and w ill w rite a general paper. in Room 49 Auditorium at 7:30 This university experience will p.m . Monday and Tuesday. All be supplemented by week-end «?■ interested students are invited to travel for on-the-spot study of A L L V E T E R A N S W ELC O M E attend. details studied in the historical survey. The next three w eeks will be spent in London, combining V C re tre at hinted group studies with tutorials in Delta Upsilon < ■ the individual student's area of b e f o r e U.S. vote interest to prepare for indepen­ dent study. PARIS (A P) --The vice The final three w eeks w ill be president of South V ietnam ’s spent in group travel to places of W in n e r o f G r e e k W eek 9 V Senate predicted Monday that interest in the various fields of Hanoi w ill stage a major m ili- concentration or independent F o r th e L a s t T w o Y e a r s tary withdrawal, allowing study in London or any other President Johnson to call a Part of England, bombing halt of North Vietnam If the student elects indepen- W in n e r o f G r e e k W in te r W e e k e n d within 36 days. But Hanoi’s dent study, he w ill live in a official spokesman denied it. British home, take part in Brit­ ish work in his field and m eet SEE US RINGING TH E V IC T O R Y B E L L “ Som ething’s going to 4k and study with British special­ AT A LL HOME F O O T B A L L G AM ES happen before the American ists. presidential election s,” said . . ____ . . ,, Efforts will be made for the 1504 E . G R A N D RIVER 3 3 2 -8 6 7 A guy n la len, w o is visit- students m eet and discuss ing here with a parliam entary group from Saigon. The U.S. presidential election is Nov. 5. In 1872, f- i , He said war-w eariness and dem oralization w ill com pel the O '* ' North V ietnam ese scaling down the war very to begin The Delts Became the First Fraternity : '.,"5r* .t.* i - soon, without announcing or acknowledging such action. In at M A.C. response, the Johnson admin­ W H A T ELSE NEEDS SAYING istration will call off bombing attacks on the North, said That Doesn’t M e a n M uch Today, I DAY j I COVER j I DA Y I [ COVER Hien. to n ig h t $ 2 .5 0 F r id a y $ 3 .5 0 S a tu r d a y $ 3 .5 0 But in another news con­ ference. Hanoi spokesman But it’s N o t Bad for Openers. W e d n e sd a y T h u r sd a y $ 3 .0 0 $ 2 .5 0 S u n d ay $ 3 .5 0 Nguyen Than Le insisted four tim es that his governm ent still T h e r e w ill b e tw o s h o w s S u n d a y . O n e a t 4 :0 0 a n d o n e a t 8 :0 0 . dem ands a total unconditional P e o p le u n d e r tw e n ty o n e a r e I n v ite d to a tte n d . halt of all American m ilitary operations against the North ^ tc fy tg a tt J éta te P m tr e r s itç as the essential prelude to real peacem aking. Hien estim ated that South Vietnam , within three years, 3 3 0 ^ í c r i í f ^ H a rria o n J & i m t “ w ill be strong enough to con­ ^ C a n a ú tg , < íH tcl|tg a n tinue the struggle without the support of United . States C A L L 3 3 7 -1721 fo r r id e s fo rc es.” if iw«*1 ■V i U. r - if T u esd a y , O ctober 1, 1968 10 Michigan State N ew s, East L ansing, M ichigan STATE NEW S STATE NEW S C L A S S IF IE D C L A S S IF IE D H ave a T ype w riter You N o Longer Use? It’s a W ANT-ADABLE. Sell It For Cash. 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 E m p lo y m e n t F o r R en t For R en t A u to m o tiv e . »- „ A u to m o tiv e S c o o te r s & C y c le s E m p lo y m e n T "-r* . . . . QNtT 0*1 wanted Winter CHEVROLET II m uV A *0oniehA i/ * o ld SÍÍ o b íl É ' ‘Í a t e ' i s a 'flO N iM 'd lfr'S u o acraiii •i L | Black with custom chrome trim. FORD 1961 stick 6 cylinder. 2-door. A vaition 610/4 Haus of Lansing. 2320 E ast Michi­ W1U trade. CaU 4690744. CAMARO 1987, rally sport. 327 en­ 2-10 1 Good condition. Repainted. IV 4-9594. after 5 p.m. 6-10/4 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. BABYSITTER FROM 12:15 till 3 « Monday through Friday in my home. gan Avenue or call 351-70«. LANDSCAPING: FULL or Part-time 4-10 4 ¿RENT-A-CAR U D G E^ Need A Roommate?. . . Special 95 offer. 484-1324 c Transportation will be provided. Call help. Male. Own transportation. ED2- gine. Like new. Deluxe, many ex­ FORD GALAX1E 1963 1/2. Two door S li\ 351-84«. M0/1 6311. 610/3 'n il! SYSTEM tras. 19,000 miles. 92,350 or best offer Student must sell. Phone af­ ter 6 p.m. 339-9060 5-10/2 Fastback. Automatic. Full power V-8 . Best offer 351-5084. JAGUAR I960 XK150 roadster, 4- 3-10/3 Auto S erv ice & Parts CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ BABYSITTING IN my home 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday PERSONAL SECRETARY to an exec­ utive. Must have knowledge of short­ Or A Room um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert hand, typing and general office pro­ Special Rates for MSU Students CARS: 1965 Olds 96. all power, best speed Ermine white, new top. for pre-schooler. One to five years offer over 91300. Also 1961 Tem­ Good condition, only 11,000. Call back of Ko-Ko Bar C 610 3 old. CaU 35630«. 2-10/2 cedures. Benefits include excellent salary, paid Blue Cross. Blue Shield, W EEKEND pest. 9125. 1969 Chevrolet. 995. Both 484-1454. ask for John. 5-10/2 If you a r e s in g le , o r In a g rou p and n eed a MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kal­ DENTAL HYGIENIST with Mich­ paid life insurance, paid vacation in good condition. Call Les. 351- and holidays. Free parking and lib­ Noon F r i. - Noon Mon. p la c e to liv e , you s h o u ld b e on o u r lis t o f p r o s ­ 4060 after 5 p m 2-10 2 LE MAN’S SPRINT 1966 Red Clean amazoo Street . . Since 1940. igan license. Part-tim e or full­ 31400 Call 332-5574 after 5:30p.m. Complete auto painting, and col­ time. East Lansing office. eral personnel policies. For a per­ p e c t iv e r o o m m a t e s . CHEVELLE 1967, 327 V-8 , 275 horse­ 5-10/4 lision service. American and for­ Phone 332-8665 610/1 sonal interview call: Mrs. Kromer. PLUS GAS power. three-speed 16,000 miles Perfect condition 91795. 882-2W0 3-10'3 MGB 1964 Black with terior. wire wheels. Good en­ red in­ eign cars. IV60256 S c o o te r s & C y c le s C BABYSITTER children after NEEDED 2 p.m. for Near 2 487-6436. BABYSITTER PARTIAL mornings. 2-10/2 *35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE T h e d iv e r s if ic a t io n o f o u r b u s in e s s p r o v id e s you w ith o n e - s t o p s e r v i c e to s a t i s f y YOUR liv ­ gine 1135 E Michigan, apt. 24. Union. 351-9578. 3-10/1 Two girls. Good location. 351- ing r e q u ir e m e n t s . CHEVY NOVA 1965 White with 3-10/2 YAMAHA 80cc - Trail bike, helmet 4010. 2-10/2 red interior, 6-cylinder, auto­ and bubble. Good condition. IV 4- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Hair matic. Leaving state, must sell OLDSMOBILE 1962 STARFIRE. Buck­ 96« after 5 p.m. 610/4 Stylist. East Lansing beauty salon. DELIVERY BOYS: Male 92 - 93 per N eed a r o o m m a te o r a r o o m ? L et u s h e lp . Take over payments 337- ets, black, red interior. Sharp. 372- 3514552. 610/2 hour. Also girls to answer tele­ 7174. 3-10/1 6548. 5-10/4 HONDA 19« 3 « kit. metal flake i ......................................................... D A IL Y NIGHT DISHWASHERS needed. Apply phones and part-time inside help. paint. 94« or best offer. 332- Varsity Drive-In. 610/7 CHEVROLET 1955 very good run­ ning condition. Good heater, new OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 88. two door hardtop. Hyrdamatic. ’ 82« after 5:30 p.m. 3-10/3 in person at BILL KNAPP s Restau­ rant, Okemos. 3-10/2 NO EAST LANSIN6 MANAGEMENT CO. tires. Must sell 9125 141 Leslie. Lansing After 7 p.m. 3-9/2 power steering and brakes. One owner, 337-7532. • 3-10/1 YAMAHA CATALINA 19«, 250cc, low mileage, sharp, 8400 9514.115 Valley Rd 372- 610 3 WAITERS AND .waitresses wanted nights full or part-time. Experience WANTED WOMAN TO BABYSIT. One School pre-schooler, hours. Own my home. transpor­ *13 P er Day P lus Gas MILEAGE CHARGE 351-7880 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 1960 V-« not necessary. Will train. Apply tation. 3568198 after 5 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 88. Pow­ in person between 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 3-10/1 automatic. Power steering, light er brakes and steering. Automatic. HARLEY SPRINT 250cc. A real goer car, blue interior, clean Excellent Knobbies, fifty tooth sprocket, fall at Lansing's busiest night spot. O u r N ew L o c a tio n * . 3 1 7 M .A .C . 372-0048. 3-10/3 METROBOWL, S. Logan and Jolly. transportation. 355-0632 3-10/3 priced. Call 67656« 610/3 Second profession - evenings 610/2 You must be 21 and & weekends. Men and wom­ HONDA 19« Sport 50. Excellent en. $350 part tim e monthly have a valid MSU I.Q card. condition. Helmet and new tires. RESTAURANT HELP - McDonald s For the 9150.35148«. 3-10/3 has openings for part-time employ­ ment noon hours and evenings. Apply in person, McDonald's Drive-In, 234 guarantee if you m eet our requirem ents. Students and 214 SO. HONDA 1G0 1965 Scrambler Com­ pletely rebuilt. Best offer. 351- W. Grand River and 1024 E. Grand teachers: $800 full time, tele­ CAPITOL 372-8660 money. . . «79. 610/3 River. 610/2 phone: 484-5671_____________ ACROSS 25. fodder plant 26. Prior to COLLEGE STUDENTS 29. Furious WORK 1. Bengal quince 31. Edit You Cannot We are hitting students who are in­ terested in employment school year. Those hired will also during S o rry . . 4. Emanate 8 . Flatfish 33. Cut in two 37. Dyeing have the opportunity to continue after 11. Chopping tool apparatus 12. Rail 38. Lasso Beat graduation and during the summer Tremendous experience for the fu­ ture, regardless of your field Northwind Farms Apts, 13. United 14. Eat lightly 39. Approve 42. Past 15. Emotes 43. Yale WE OFFE. BEECHWQOD! 0 1. Earnings in exces week. (Guaranteed s r ’a r. t 2 Opportunity to worx with fastest . A)0 per are designed for 17. Form a notion 44. Including 19. Nap 20. Boldness 45. Kind of buoy 46. Dry, as wine 00WN 1. Hollow in t h e , 3. Lazar growing company in its field. 21. Breakfast dish 47. Baker's shovel earth 4. Confidential • R e n ta ls f r o m $ 4 8 . 7 5 /m o . 3 Opportunity for advancement dur­ 23. Wear away 48. Numskull 2. Discharge 5. Progress Everyone. ing school year. 6 . Wrath • L a r g e A p a r tm e n ts 1 2 3 4 S b 7 e 9 10 7. Old sailor w 5 m in u te w alk to 'i 8 . Tractable cam p us WINTER CONTEST II 1 12 13 9. Deer's horn WHICH INCLUDES p • N e w fu r n itu r e 1. $15,0« in cash scholarships 10. Perplexes 2. Thousands in merchandise pri­ 14 \S lb 16. Anthropoid e A lr c o n d itio n in g % zes, such as coir- ed TV’s etc. 18. Salutation • C a r p e tin g o d> 3. Win one ol ur 2,0« around the world vacation tnps. All expenses paid. Visit L don, Paris, Rome, Except: 17 20 18 % P 21 22 19 21. Turkish chamber Moscow, Hong - ng, Tokyo, and Ha­ % 22. Wood alcohol S in g le u n d e r g r a d s , 24 29 24. Morsel waii. Y o u ’ ll r e a l l y lik e B E E C H W O O D . ( E s p e c ia lly % % % % 26. Obliterates QUALIFICATIONS ARE C h ild r e n u n d e r 12, 2fe ¿7 28 Ì9 30 27. Entertain th e P r ic e !) and F e ts . % % i% 1. Neat appearance 28. Paradisiacal 2. Ability to converse intelligently 31 l 33 34 i 5 3b 30. Musical 3. Willingness to work hard % perception 4. Ready for immediate employ­ CALL 37 36 ment P % 32. Curve 39 40 41 42 34. Climbing vine Call MR. WILSON (Student personnel East Lansing Management Co. 43 44 i 4r 35. Cranial nerve 36. School jackets 38. Misplace directory) 3 0 7 M .A .C . 44) i 47 i 46 4 0 .Faucet 484-14« Monday through Friday % % — 41 . -------- de 9 a.m. -1 :« p.m. 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 France 220 A lbert -A b o v e K n a p p ’ s Campus Cenrer-351-8862 á # ^ Af ' . ' , J * Tu esday , October 1, 1968 11 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan F or R ent F or R ent F o r S a le F o r S a le R ea l E sta te Rally peaceful, constructive BRING YOUR prescription to OPTI­ TAPE RECORDER Roberts 770X. OKEMOS - SHAWNEE TRAIL. Va­ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. South off Mich­ EAST LANSING: Four man, two bed­ 3325 or best offer Call John cant three bedroom Brick rancb, (contiDned from page one) m ately the opposite of the trus­ that "We should resist by what­ room, furnished house. Two blocks CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build­ igan Ave Furnished one bedroom, ing. Phone IV 2-4667. . C-10/5 485-0961 3-10/2 full baaement. Up-dated kitchen, Stevens, however, said that he tee's resolution, P yle and Mark ever m eans possible. ground floor, private entrance. Util­ from Campus. 3180 month. 351- fireplace, four piece ceramic supported the board “ approxi­ Although Jarsulic contended 5285 after 5 p.m. 5-10/7 Jarsulic, speaker for Students ities paid. Parking. INS. per month bath. Lot 110’ x 180’ with trees. plus deposit. Phone 627-5464. 5- 10/3 G.E. STEREO player with AM- GENERAL ELECTRIC portable tape m ately 98 per cent of the tim e for a D em ocratic Society (SDS) that the U niversity did act in recorder Six months old. 350. 3SU One half block to school Call Mr. NEED ONE man. Three bedroom, FM (stereo). Walnut case Franklin Deftieine n IV 5-7238 (“ I just-picked that num ber,” attacked ASMSU along with a “deliberate” m anner con­ three man ranch house Corner Hag Thin model for wail mounting 8856 3-10/1 FOURTH (URL. needed. River­ ^pM dsnee; 337-1175 PORTER’ he said.) and that the trustees m any existing channels of r e - ■ cerning the resolution, Harring- side East Apartments.O»" y , . a rfr'- Md. Beech ' 358 50 ijpnth plus or ■table Uke new Half , price. --------------- - s — 351-0541 , t *1w0 nmri 'x X r « - $ W F at.rv ccv - -av» , ^ < • ** - • M r* * * " '# r ~ v v * t , r - / „V J* ' f. ** ' T u esd a y , O ctober 1, 1968 12 Michigan State N ew s, East L ansing, M ichigan A d m in is tr a to r s c o n s id e r p r o te st (continued from page one) Dickerson repeated his ear­ days,” what would be the pro­ per faculty action for “stu­ he said, “ it certainly contributed to it.” O O D S A V I N G S lier statem en ts that, the resolu-, “ It;put the resolution into*stu- dents disrupting c la ss.” ' tion. provided powers to be used “Should they d ism iss class," dent and faculty channels to in. extrem e the r .ifix n r v ** W « "' I F O *> - U n iv e r ity nas itfte the other students in the class think ought to b e,” he said. ties of other things" in keeping r 3 - " ’ t W s E L v e 5 from attending? Or should the the university open. faculty m em ber kick the stu­ ‘‘It would take a ‘really tough ca se” to suspend a stu­ dent out,’ even if the student is physically bigger than he Blow d ent,” he said. is? ” (continued from page one) Dickerson also com m ented While noting that “our faculty that he felt the faculty m ust have never been faced with this All seem ed concerned about consider, “ in the next few situation,” Dickerson said such disruptions have already occur­ the resolution and the future of academ ic freedom , however, G R A N D red several tim es this fall at for at least they w ere there. the U niversity of Wisconsin. They lounged about in the grass Board reaction In evaluating the rally, Non- am aker said the exchange of or stood on the sidew alks, talk­ ing to friends, listening to the speakers and roundly cheering P R IZ E (coatim ied from page one) ideas w as appropriate for the university as the place of "free those who spoke against the b ecom e obvious to m ost of us w hat our role is. We’re sup­ posed to quiet everyone down. exchange of id eas.” “ It gave people a chance to resolution. Their very presence registered their concern and in LAMB 1■ S a S / Speaking of the rally in gen­ think about this (the resolution som e ca ses outright damning of eral, M iss Hughes said, “ I was and the criticism of it), Non- namaker said. “ I don’t know the system w hile the propo­ nents of what they stood against SHOULDER SPARTAN SLICED pleased. It cam e out much more integrated than I expected; it whether the rally itself could rem ained conspicuous in their w as so beautifully unified all around that I don't think they be accredited with originating specific constructive action but, absence. FRESHLY GROUND CHOPS (the trustees) have a chance BACON im m BEEF to back down.” Sue Landers, the board’s Wo­ life W H A T 'S , m en ’s Inter-residence Council representative, said, “ I think the rally w as significant in that it showed that students of very 79^/ 2# PACKAGE divergent groups can be united c (reg. or thick sliced) when it’s a question of rights for all students and not just a se lec t few. ” Petitions stating opposition 5 3 LB. / 'I l b . S|19 to the resolution w ere circulated at the rally. Richard Fox, Lan­ The Independent Majority w ill 8 p.m. in Room 35 of the Union. the sixth congressional district, hold a m eeting tonight at Jim Harrison, candidate for w ill be present to answer 3# or M ore 4 9 « LB. sing senior, who initiated the questions. petition idea, said that it is • • • essential that the students sign Circle Honorary will hold a m eeting at 7 p.m. today in them. “ It’s a good thing that m em ­ Old C ollege Hall of the Union. ♦ * * S A V E S A V E S A V E bers of the faculty and admin­ The Hillel Foundation w ill conduct Yom Kippur, Day of istration are supporting student Atonement Services, at 7:30 tonight, in Anthony Hall audi­ rights, but if the student them ­ torium. Services on Wednesday w ill be held at the Alumni selv es won’t support them selv­ M em orial Chapel as follows: morning service, 9:30 a.m .; es, it’s w orthless,” he said. Fox, who addressed the rally Yizkor M emorial Service, 12:30 p.m .; concluding services, 5 WAGNERS a s an independent, said that another rally is planned for 3 p.m. * • * The first m eeting of the MSU Outing Club w ill be at 7 p.m . ¡¡JURY p.m . Thursday, when the peti­ t i o n s w ill be collected and today in 116 Natural Science. Dave Johnson, award winner at the annual cave capers, w ill present a slide program on FRUIT DRINKS carried in a procession to the caving. There will also be sign up sheets for caving, clim bing, Administration Bldg., where they w ill be presented to the administration. and canoeing trips. For further information call Jim at 332- 0147 or Karen at 351-6948. * * * ORANGE N a tu r a l S lic e d “ If we have several hundred The MSU Karate Club w ill hold its first m eeting at 7 p.m . people there to present the peti­ tions, how can the Adminis­ tration ignore them ?” Fox said. today in the sports arena of the Men’s I.M. * * * GRAPE C h e e se S a le The first m eeting of the MSU Sailing Club w ill be at 7 p.m . The petition reads, “ Whereas the Board of Trustees on Sept. 20 approved a resolution which today in the Union Ballroom. A 30-minute film , “ Gold Medal Sailers," w ill be shown. * * * * PINEAPPLE is basically and inherently in The Forestry Club w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m. today in the S P A R T A N : C o lb y -- violation of the Academ ic F ree­ dom Report, and its guarantee of due process, and which con­ Natural R esources activities room. * * * GRAPEFRUIT p in c o n n in g --M e u n s te r - The MSU Veterans Association w ill have its first m eeting of S w is s --F r a n k e n m u th stitutes an illegal amendm ent the school year 7:30 p.m. today at the Coral G ables Show Bar. to the Academ ic Freedom R e­ All veterans with 21 months active duty or m edical discharge port; w e the undersigned stu­ from active duty are w elcom e to com e and m eet other veterans. dents, call upon the Board of Trustees to reaffirm their sup­ * * * The Young Socialist Alliance will m eet 8:30 p.m . in 31 Union. Quart Bottles 8oz. Package port for the Academ ic F ree­ Paul Lodico. Socialist Workers Party candidate for the MSU dom Report by reconsidering and Board of Trustees, w ill speak on the dynam ics of world revolu­ rescinding this illegal resolu­ tion.” tion. * * * 1 9 * 2 /8 8 ‘ Dzodin said that there will Green Splash, synchronized sw im m ing honorary, w ill hold be another rally on Thursday a m eeting 7 p.m . Wednesday in 126 Women’s I.M. for all girls unless the m atter is decided be- interested in synchronized swim m ing and who would like to for then, “ which is a possibility.” tryout for Green Splash. * * * Committees Delta Phi Epsilon will hold a debate 7:30 p.m . Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. Melvin C. Buschman, assistan t direc­ STARKtST TUNA If T lj? PANTY HOSE " M D U C M s f i / tor and associate professor of the Continuing Education Service, w ill m oderate the debate on the Nigerian civil war. (continued from page one) Frank Pinner, professor of po­ litical science and representa­ * * * The MSU Student Coalition for Humphrey-Muskie will m eet CHUNK STYLE (fttew. inc. REGULAR $ 1 .2 9 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 31 Union. to tive. of the American Associa­ * ♦ * 6 1 /2 0 2 . tion of University Professqjs (A A U P), proposed that the The “ Opposition to the Use of Student T errorism ” (OUST) can 2 5 « * «&. .. OPAQUE f - Steering Com m ittee “ suggest that the council demand the organization is m eeting on Sunday at 2 p.m . in Rooms 38 and 39 of the Union. The speaker for the m eeting will be P ete Selden, Cleveland sophomore. The topic of Seldon s speech VALUE COMES IN $ 1 .9 9 rule to be rescinded." “ To ask that the m atter be put on the agenda in no way will be, “ What is student terrorism and what can YOU do to prevent it? ” * * * Hills Bros. 2 # PACKAGES P O IN T D ’E S P IR IT guarantees than an unconstitu­ tional rule will be rem oved,” The Block and Bridle Club is m eeting at 7:30 today, in Coffee Pinner said. “ The point is that 109 Anthony Hall. All new students and old m em bers are in­ vited. PLUS w e m ust realize that anything on suspension is illegal and un- * * * There w ill be a “ West Circle Street D ance,” from 9 p.m. Maxwell House constututional. The Council should ask to have the rule re­ scinded no m atter what may to midnight Friday. The dance will be held on West Circle and will feature “ Harvey Robin and His E g g s.” The dance Coffee FRESHNESS CLING w ill be free, and in case of inclem ent weather, will be held in be considered by the Faculty C om m ittee.” This, Hathaway answered, is the Union. • * * Chase & Sanborn Thompson Seedless Grapes 2# 39' CONTACT PA PER to im ply that the Steering Com­ There will be a m eeting of the L acrosse Club at 7:00 p.m . Wednesday on the second floor of the Men’s I.M. All inter­ Coffee 19« V IN Y L & F O IL m ittee can direct the council to do som ething, which is not true. ested in joining the club are invited to attend this organiza­ tional m eeting. * * * All Grinds Carrots 2# 1 “ W e h a v e th e S tu d e n t in ju red The Chess Club w ill hold a m eeting and a speed tourna­ o n m otor scooter m ent, at 7:30 tonight in 304 B essey Hall. All interested peo­ ple are invited to attend. 1 # can 6 9 * White Onions 2# bag i 39' la r g e s t s e le c tio n * * * in t o w n .” An MSU student was MSU’s College Republicans w ill m eet at 7 p.m. Wednes­ L IM IT — 1 pound reported in good condition day in Parlors A and B of the Union. Sen. Lockwood, state Monday in Olin Health Center senate m ajority leader, and other local candidates w ill speak. after suffering neck strain and *______ *_____* __ C O U P O N ------------------------- m ultiple lacerations of the face when the motor scooter which he w as driving was struck broadside by a car Sunday. ATTENTION CAR 0WNER5I Miracle Whip IN SPARTAN S H O P P IN G GOODRICH'S E a st Lansing police ported that Gary B. Ockey, Chicago, 111., junior, w as en­ re­ * C o m p le te fr o n t en d r e p a ir an d a lig n m e n t Salad Dressing CENTER SPARTAN H a r r is o n at T r o w b r id g e tering E ast Grand River Q U A R T JA R B e tw e e n S p a rta n V illa g e and * B rakes * S u s p e n s io n * Avenue from a driveway as C h e r r y L a n e A p a r tm e n ts another car w as waiting to enter the drive. He pulled into ‘he second lane of traffic and nto the path of a car driven * W h e e l b a la n c in g * S te e r in g 3 9 e O pen 9 a .m . - 9 p .m . - M on. th ru F r l. by D ouglas P. Schank, Fern- iale graduate student. Ockey USKEY’S Auto Safety Center LIMIT 1— W ITH $ 5 .0 0 PU R C H A SE C O U P O N ------------------------- 9 a .m , - 6 p .m . - S a t. , ;s issued a sum m ons for 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 .ailure to yield right of way.