C o ed s q u ake * a s r u ijio r r o a m s c a m p u s h a lls protessor n P A l o ot c o npsychology. r A tn s v A h n l n f l v ^ EDITOR’S iOTE: Information for N received iCi m 300 inquiries by mid­ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIU nm illU llllllllllilH H K H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIII ies do nni enough effective pro- Efarclgy, said that because MSy is ,a M r xyy. t u q wai compiled rfy X ... § i*c’,<4 VV. "S* pnoewftlUtY night tiie -T96& 'Sept ' / p¿,'j V - .« i ■ c a u s e n o te e r * v lo State News staff Jones. , •^ap.jwwwted receiving calls, particu­ Campus and East Laft».ftg police of navnig~Éucfr a ’{S^chop*?'. , *_*r.' T Larry Let aA Jona Daeantea. lar’^ from the sorority . ' b e o e e in g R o m e th in g . ” "ajo that if they thought such a ru­ pus is very remote. The MSU campus was returning to Both departments said' the rumor mor had some validity, patrols would Violent psychopaths fit into a speci­ normal Wednesday after a rumor was totally unfounded and tried to dis­ be increased and guards placed at the fic character that is totally unlike flashed through residence halls Tues­ pel it by telling the radio stations of women's residence areas. that of a University student, he said. day evening that famed prophetess their opinions and asking that the ru­ A planned fire drill at West Wilson A resident of North Wonders Hall Capt. A J. Zutaut of the Dept, of However, surrounding the MSU Jean Dixon had predicted 40 coeds mor not be played up so much. Hall was canceled, Corrine Sonnevelt, said he heard that several women in Public Safety, said his officers would campus are other large population would be murdered by a hatchet-swing­ Meanwhile, an MSU psychologist head adviser, said, because of the con­ South Wonders Hall had received be on particular lookout for strange areas in which a violent psychopath ing psychopathic killer dressed as a said the chances were very remote cern of the residents over leaving the prank phone calls after the rumor persons. He said the first thing they could conceivably be living. But the woman. that anyone would be stimulated by the dormitory. spread through the campus. will do will be to alert Don Adams, “rumored-prophecy” has also been Miss Dixon denied the rumor Wed­ report to carry out the “prophecy.” Juanita Lloyd, head adviser of Van He also said that two North Won­ director of residence halls, so that heard at other colleges and univer­ nesday morning, but an anxious night Cathy Ulderman, head adviser of Hoosen Hall, said that she and most ders Hall residents dressed-up in the campus could be made aware. sities in Michigan. This fact, Bar­ had already been spent in the women’s Mason Hall, said that Mason residents of the residents heard nothing of the women's clothing in their version The possibility that any one would clay said, would dilute the possibility residence halls with reactions of fear were excited and upset but after a call rumor until Wednesday. She said of the hatchet-swinging murderer. try to fulfill the “rumored-prophecy” of a violent psychopath in the Lansing and apprehension. to the Dept, of Public Safety which that the most prevalent reaction to A resident of East McDonel Hall that forty MSU coeds are going to be area of attempting to become the “in­ The MSU Dept, of Public Safety was denied the validity of the rumor, the the rumor by the residents of Van said many of the residents felt appre­ murdered is not very probable, ac­ strument of the prophecy.” besieged by telephone calls, having reaction to it died down. Hoosen was one of disgust. hensive. because they felt dormitor­ cording to Andrew M. Barclay, asst. (Please turn to page 9) T h u rsday Humour . . . MICHIGAN Partly cloudy . . . . . . is a drug which it’s the fashion to abuse. STATE N E W S . . . chance of showers to­ ward evening. High near 80. Low -William Schwenck Gilbert UNIVERSITY 65. Vol. 61 Number 64 East Lansing, Michigan October 17,1968 10c AT HANNAH’S REQUEST Trustees to consider axing suspension rule By JIM SCHAEFER Conner Smith. D-Pinconning; Kenneth developments as the various segments of and Thompson, R-Lansing: and Stephen Nis- the University reacted first with confusion, MARILYN PATTERSON bet, R-Fremont. then protest, examination, and proposals. State News Staff Writers Stevens, the most consistent critic of Since Hannah was away at a wedding Four weeks of “intense discussion” will the measure, has already indicated his of his son in Germany in the week im­ cEhiax today when the Board of Trustees position. He thinks the measure was not mediately following the action, there was considers a request by President Hannah necessary, and should have gone to the no clear definition of the meaning of the to rescind the controversial suspension Faculty Committee on Student Affairs resolution by his various administrators resolution passed by them Sept. 20 in a first, and that the authority granted in it affected by it. closed Finance Committee meeting. can be abused. Milton B. Dickerson, Vice President for The resolution, contained in a page and To explain his view, he has appeared Student Affairs, released a statement that a half document, lists the categories for at the rally co-sponsored by the student labelled the resolution as a re-affirmation which students may be disciplined, then government, and has written a letter to of the intent of the university to “protect states that the President of the Uni­ Provost Howard Neville. the academic community from those who versity, or his designee, has the authority The following is a brief resume of the would interfere with its operation." to suspend any student constituting an (Please turn to page 9) "immediate threat”, pending set pro- . Jures established in the Academic Free­ dom Report. Hannah’s suggestion, the same as the recommendation offered by the Academic Holmes begins action Council, resulted from the criticism of the measure from student and faculty groups. Although o n ly two trustees-Clair White, D-Bay City, and Don Stevens, D- to abolish frosh hours Amidst rumors Okemos-originally opposed the resolu­ tion, three of the other trustees have al­ By DEBORAH FITCH State News Staff Writer Tom Samet, junior member-at-large, who introduced the motion, said that “it W. A v e r e l l H a r r l m a n , U.S. c h ie f d e le g a te to the P a r i s p e a c e t a l k s , ( l e f t photo) and his N o r th V i e t n a m ­ ready indicated t h e y will consider Holmes Hall representatives have is important to note that we are not ese c o u n t e r p a r t , Xuan Thuy, (r ig h t ) a r r i v e d W e d n e s d a y f o r t h e i r 26th c o n f r o n t a tio n on the V i e t n a m w a r . changes if they accomplish the same asked the ASMSU Board to support them meddling in the internal affairs of the flo o d o f r u m o r s in Saigon th a t a c o m p le te h a lt to the U.S . b o m b in g of purpose of protecting the University from in their move to abolish freshmen hours The m e e tin g o c c u r r e d a m id s t residence halls.” U P I T e le p h o to disruption of its functions. Those are within the Hall. Huss invited the board to the meeting N o r th V i e t n a m was i m m in e n t . The board listened to a presentation by at Holmes Hall tonight when the hours Holmes Hall council member Allan Huss who said the hall council would vote proposal will be considered. The Dept, of Public Safety proposal, tonight on a proposal to abolish freshman which had been postponed until director hours under the “special permission" sec­ Richard Bemitt could be contacted, was tion in the handbook for Students. T a lk s r e n e w o n b o m b h a lt The section reads: “Freshmen coeds who wish exceptions to the closing hour passed by the board. The proposal pro­ vides for a police investigatory and ad­ visory committee to study the role and SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Ells­ senior South Vietnamese official said they After meeting with Bunker at the presi­ sions. The U.S. delegation at the Paris regulations should seek the permission of discussed a new American proposal for the appropriate residence hall governing structure of the department. worth Bunker met three times Wednesday dential palace, Thieu held separate con­ peace talks also has insisted on this. The board also passed senior member- with President Nguyen Van Thieu, and a halting all bombing of North Vietnam. ferences with his Cabinet and top political Despite the reports of a new U.S. body or sorority judiciary or head resident at-large Harv Dzodin’s committee codifi­ figures, including Vice President Nguyen proposal, President Johnson telephoned adviser in advance.” cation policy with the understanding that Cao Ky and Premier Tran Van Huong. the major presidential candidates saying, Rather than specifically granting its it would be used as a guideline for student The senior government official said “There has been no basic change in the support to the measure, the board passed appointment to faculty committees and Thieu told his colleagues that no bombing situation, no breakthrough.” a motion reading. “The ASMSU Board that stylistic changes would be imple­ Kelley ends cam paign halt could be imposed without the Saigon government’s approval. This source, who declined to be identi­ U.S. officials in Saigon remained silent on the subject and military spokesmen said they had no information concerning affirms its conviction that the members of any living unit have the authority to determine the conditions under which mented. A drug proposal introduced by senior member-at-large Jeff Zeig that would set fied, said Thieu told his Cabinet that the a suspension of air activity over North they live, and offers its counsel and advice up the student committee on drug educa­ Vietnam. to any individual or group assuming that for M c C a r t h y write-in Communists must guarantee that they would not escalate the war if a suspension of all bombing was approved. The South They said there was no change in orders, which meant that U.S. aircraft were sched­ authority in accordance with established University regulations and procedures and tion and drug abuse at MSU was passed by the board. The proposal states that “there is a By RON INGRAM Vietnamese and U.S. governments have uled to be in action as usual Thursday facing subsequent opposition or prosecu­ need for an objective, student-run pro­ State News Staff Writer McCarthy’s name over the names of over the panhandle of North Vietnam. tion.” Democratic candidates Hubert Humphrey insisted on the condition in past discus- gram to educate students, faculty and The write-in campaign for Sen. Eugene administration on the question of student McCarthy was dealt a death blow Wed­ and Edmund Muskie would only indicate a preference. drug use and abuse and its effects and nesday by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s causes at MSU.” ruling that McCarthy’s name could not "Any attempt to cast a vote by writing in the names of one or more persons other Zeig said that any students interested be written in as a presidential candidate in the Nov. 5 election. Kellev said that placing a sticker with than those nominated by such a party as its presidential candidates would be in­ effective and need not be counted,” Board adopts J o h n ’ in sitting on this committee should con­ tact him in the members-at-large office, third floor, Student Services Bldg. Kelley said. The board also passed a Beaumont N D E A loans cut Kelley’s ruling was in answer to a question asked by Sen. Roger Craig, D- Dearborn, who supported the McCarthy in honor of president Tower forum proposal introduced by Inter- Cooperative Council representative Fred Fry. The proposal states that ASMSU will campaign. By DEBORAH FITCH and Trust; and Greg Owen, chief set up a trial forum during fall term to for M SU students Leon Cohan, deputy attorney general, State News Staff Writer “Steadying Influence.” (Please turn to back page) said that under Michigan law a party or When it came time for commit­ By STAN MORGAN candidate must follow three steps to get For the ASMSU Board, there’s tee reports Tuesday night, agenda the order of business, then there’s committee chairman Doss began State News Staff Writer Several hundred MSU students have had on the ballot. “First, the party must nominate a the stuff that comes in between. to rattle off proposals and recom­ Romney charges their National Defense Education Act presidential candidate,” Cohan said. Motions. mendations. Board members mut­ (NDEA) loans either reduced or denied Second, a state convention must meet Don’t kid me, you say. Motions are certainly nothing new for AS­ tered and murmured, clattered water glasses (new toys), ar­ trustee in conflict because of a cutback in the federal appro­ to choose electors. Then the candidates priation for the program, Henry C. Dyke- and electors must be certified by the MSU. They make more motions gued, discussed, smoked, squirmed By TIM BANNISTER ma, director of financial aids, said Tues­ secretary of state.” than James Brown with an ice and finally voted to accept the Li­ Gov. Romney joined the political cross- (Please turn to back page) cube down his back. brary Committee Mandate and the lire on the conflict of interest issue Wed­ day. nesday with an attack on Don Stevens, He said between 400 to 500 students had They're not all the same, though. Election Day Participation Center their loans reduced and several hundred This particular motion originat­ proposal. chairman of the Board of Trustees. is iiia iiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i ed in the most intellectually orien­ Then Doss got to the “Big Stuff.” The governor criticized Stevens at a more were denied the NDEA loans as a result of the cutback. “A year ago the federal contribution to the MSU program was about $1.925 million Horn•coming ted and impressive ASMSU group, the agenda committee. This committee’s dedicated mem­ He read: “Moved: That all the pub­ lic lavatories on third floor, ASMSU wing, have their current “MEN” reception for Representative Phil Pitten- ger at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pine in Lansing. and this year it was about $1.625 million," bership includes vice chairman and “WOMEN” signs replaced by Stevens' request for an opinion on the Tickets for the annual Homecoming Ray Doss, the persecuted, over­ signs reading “JOHN” in honor of relationship .of Republican trustee, Ken­ Dykema said. Dance featuring the MSU Dance Band and In addition, he said, in March, MSU had worked one; Sue Landers, cham­ the president of the University.” neth Thompson, to MSU’s treasurer, “The American Breed” are on sale at the pion of women’s rights; Chuck The committee’s recommenda­ Philip J. May, has recently renewed the been approved for an increase to $2.2 mil­ Union and Campbell’s Suburban Shop for lion and was not notified of the cutback un­ Mostov, bearded hero of Zion Bank tion was "What thé Hell?” conflict of interest controversy. Trustees $5 per couple. Thompson, Stevens, and Harlan, Treas- til August. (Please turn to back page) seaeaaesaaaaeaaBasaaaaaaaasasasaaaasasasaa (Please turn to the back page) T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 17, 1968 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Cohen endorses F e d e r a l b u d g e t - m a k e r s c u t HHH candidacy to not I0 G F T S - By OJ . Wf>J£H®*3flEY . worked closely wjtb. H»«wfctev ’s Required court will attend the bonfire to promote spirit for the game. this early in the year. T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 17, 1968 3 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n NEWS S pace trio n e a r la s t h a lf o f v o y a g e be right for Americans to spot ward. On Friday, visual sight­ nesday morning. Eisele, an Air Force Major, All three will likely be awake The astronauts had a clear SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON when the ; .-craft becomes the spaceship. The spaceship in ing will be possible from the gave it a half-second twipdt s u g a ry (APv - 'FYifc, \m k w av , watching fqr Apollo 7 shining like a stay n t %mie mbrmtig ’visi»*course, the full cooperation of the depart­ of simplified language, but they usually enough to ask that a serious attempt be willingness to sign is like the chaff which The treaty as it stands has little sub­ ally. ments of Sociology, Psychology, Politi­ don’t arrange the words in an order un­ made at resolving our present communica­ the slightest gust of national interest could stance of real value. It is primarily a pro­ cal Science. Labor-Industrial Relations, derstandable to the university commu­ tions impasse. Either source may begin drive away. paganda document, and thus there is no Thus the treaty is simply a gesture, a Communications, and Animal Husbandry), nity. Such sentences as "Last night AS- with a clear, concise attempt to get at The ideal of the treaty, that it would pre­ question but that it could effectively be nice one to be sure, but one which means we now may attempt to evolve a series of MSU president Dzodiem banged his gavel facts, and present them in readable form. vent countries such as India and Pakistan, used as such to embarrass the Soviet Union little progress toward a real, lasting hypotheses about the actual communica­ and called the meeting to order. A resolu­ Egypt and Israel, or North and South Ko­ over their invasion of Czechoslovakia, peace. tions structure within the University com­ tion was passed. One source said, ‘It’s Larry Pimentel rea from getting the bomb, is a laudable about which little effective protest has We should all be grateful that the future munity. In fact, we may make a series of good.’ Another authority said, ‘It stinks.’ East Lansing, graduate student been mounted anywhere. of the world is not staked to this treaty. hypotheses leading to a general theory of The board will meet next week, really communications, (to those outside the so­ don’t contribute to the communications cial sciences, this theory is also referred process because in reality, nothing was to as "wild guessing.” ) Once we have de­ said or done at the meeting described, veloped a general theory, we can then un­ and even if it had been, the reporter MAX LERNER derstand more fully why we cannot un­ would have turned in the same copy. A sec­ ondary hypothesis is that stories on cam­ Responses to the young derstand what is going on at MSU at any given time. pus events are really written in ad­ Our first hypothesis is that: a) Some vance, with blanks left to fill in names, members of the board cannot understand organizations, and dates. A thirdary hypo­ anything more than simple sentences; i.e. thesis is that campus news media are writ­ "Students are dupes of the Reds.” Note the ten by the same people who take the photos frequency of monosyllabic words. From for the inside pages of the daily newspa­ : this, we go to more complicated sentences per. Thus when (a) meets (b) hypothesis The seekers for some light on the elec­ ness of the hecklers, as if he were a . such as "Board members who talk to stu- child-guidance expert at a PTA meeting. . dents are dupes of the students who are above, a conflict arises. In effect, a tion might examine the way the candidates "screening” takes place, and important respond to their youthful hecklers. I sus­ His most effective response to a heckler dupes of the Reds.” Again, we note a sim­ has become almost a household word in plicity of construction and phraseology. information is either filtered out, cast pect that, come what may, heckling of pol­ aside, or boiled down to nothing before it itical speakers and of college deans and his camp: "It is really tragic that some­ We may further hypothesize that some where, somebody in that young man s life - board members may prefer more involved ever reaches the student body. Theo­ presidents is here to stay--not just in the retically speaking, these hypotheses hint Hyde Park tradition of the individual ec­ has failed him.” The heckler is left help­ centric, but as a mass effort to drown out less: it is easier to be denounced than or at least discomfit the unhappy target. patronized and pitied. Where Wallace is H o m e c o m in g w e lc o m e All the gabble about how every future can­ the bully-boy and LeMay the stern square and Nixon the phantom, unprovocative didate will have to be a prime television To the Editor: for the Homecoming Dance and the crown­ personality is now archaic. The real test presence and Humphrey the arguer-back, » We’d like this to be an "open letter” to ing of the Queen. will be how well an aspirant for the pres­ Agnew is a male Dr. Joyce Brothers with a ‘ the students, faculty, alumni and friends There’ll be a lot of activity on campus idency knows how to confront the cacopho­ psychiatric kit, a capsule diagnosis and a of MSU. this weekend . ,. we’ve worked and planned nous chrous of the irate and unruly young. weeping heart. WELCOME, Everyone . . . to HOME- on Homecoming for months for you. So, Take Gen. Curtis LeMay’s way. George And Muskie? I think I like the Muskie : COMING 1968 . . . “Unprecedented Presi­ show your Spartan Spirit, and join us for Wallace’s crusty running mate has a short way best. He has been known to invite dents.” The fun and excitement of Home- the exciting Homecoming festivities at and simple answer to the hecklers: they’re doesn’t denounce them solemnly. He mocks some too-raucous youth to come up to the Another theory is that Nixon doesn’t get ' coming is close at hand, with Friday after- MSU. Communists. "The whole thing is sparked and derides them. He tells them they had much heckling because he doesn’t say any­ platform and have his say, and, having dis­ "noon’s Street Dance, Parade, and Yell- Enjoy yourselves this weekend, and we’ll and led by the Communists,” he says. Cer­ better have their innings now, because it armed him, Muskie then gets attention for thing and doesn’t take any positions. How , Like Hell Contest-Friday night’s Pep be looking forward to seeing you all!!! tainly some of the organisers are of the will be the last time they will have a can Nixon answer the young when he his own reply. One can see Humphrey us­ Rally, Bonfire, Pop Entertainment, and James D. White far-out political and cultural left. But this chance to. He rouses the audience against ing this tactic, as a former college teacher, General Chairman doesn't even take the risk of a debate to an­ Midnight Sing--starting it all off. Saturday doesn’t tell us what LeMay would do about them, invoking its wrath, giving the pent- swer Humphrey, who is of his own genera­ but not any of the others. It is an unbully- morning will find the Display Judging in them, or how he would answer the larger up crowd a needed release for its anger tion? ing, unsquare, uncontrived, unpatronizing full swing-Saturday afternoon will see the Jo-Jo Shutty run of the young who are not Communists against a visible enemy symbol. Where Le­ response, which assumes that the two gen­ Executive Secretary In a hilarious vision, Russell Baker has • Football team in action--and Saturday night but just angry and vocal. May is the earnest square, Wallace is the erations have something to say to each oth­ . . . and the 1968 Homecoming counted five Nixons, each of them a sober will bring “The American Breed” to MSU Wallace is a good deal cleverer. He swaggering bully-boy who knows a crowd's er if each will but listen. Neither the Wal­ Executive Board citizen conscripted and dressed up to fill emotions and can give as good as he gets. lace nor the Nixon teams operate on this as­ one of the major Nixon roles. This bewil­ sumption. The Humphrey-Muskle team dering and bedazzling array of Nixons i wonpbrN( jjw ynottbv WHILE WtfRE WAITING, WOULD Unlike Wallace, Richard Nixon doesn't may account for the failure to confront any does. IF I SHOULD, THE WAV, AWNAME V0ÒLIKE (0 HEARA FEU) WORDS have to face many hecklers. The young on The best responses to the young are to WAIT... ) 1$ LINUS... Apoutthe “¿Seat pumpkin"? of the Nixons by storm. the far-out right view him as misguided and talk together, argue together, work togeth­ Humphrey gets more than his share. His U pro-Establishment, but scarcely as the response is to appeal to his record as a er, make the effort to see the world y through each other’s eyes. The best re­ enemy. The young on the far-out left rail civil rights rebel and an activist legisla­ m U p 'H / H I 1 at him a bit, but their hearts are not in it. Their hate belongs to Hubert Humphrey, perhaps on the theory that it was not the tor, but the problem is that the hecklers are not listening to anything except the not- sponses are a candor that recognizes the messy state of the present, a courage to face and change It, a trust in each other m ^ Ü É lì Æ Republicans who let them down but the Democrats. so-distant sound of their own drum. There remain Spiro Agnew and Edmund Muskie. Agnew’s way is to diagnose the sick that will make communication possible. Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 17, 1968 5 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Psych poll CLEAVER AT BERKELEY asks views S t u d e n t s c h a l l e n g e , • Jjt ■ ÖT ILS tí* F College Press Service Berkeley - Eldridge Cleaver K IV % í J.i t-- - ?.. t.: __ .JUn»* p v .. Í.. i and any lists which contain ned Cleaver from the campus "«»uv ■- J-. ,5 139X will have the codrse entirely, to take a more liberal .* tléaJk , tifaJk , * said one student who favored an immediate commitment to 3*# W «. MLuP (Mi fac­ w ulty, which disappointed them by not voting to defy the regents’ To better assess the inter­ made his first appearance as ignored or crossed off their position. Many radicals hope a campus takeover, odecision. But most students ests of its students, the Psy­ a lecturer at the University schedules. The students plan the regents' action will unite Other students are opposed seem to want to give the fac­ chology Dept, has drawn up a of California last week, but to march to Sproul Hall (the studnets and faculty, making a to expanding the issue right now, ulty a chance to defy the re­ questionnaire to be given in the Berkeley campus may still administration building) with the Columbia-style takeover pos- however, and a majority are gents’ ban next week before all undergraduate psychology see a confrontation between students to turn in their study sible. opposed to militant action at they act alone. courses during the week of students and administration, lists. The students in the course Cleaver's first lecture was least until after the regents Oct. 21. probably after the Board of have asked that the demonstra­ mild. “I’m not here to be a meet. "You’re just afraid Ber- Some students also fear the Andrew M. Barclay, chair­ Regents meet Oct. 17 and 18. tion be peaceful. demagogue,” he announced as keley will lose its position as will play into the hands of >ov- man of the eight man Under­ In a resolution aimed specif­ -demand that faculty mem­ the lecture opened. Reporters the radical capital of the coun- ernor Ronald Reagan and Sen graduate Instruction Committee ically at Black Panther and ex­ bers publicly grant credit for were barred from the class- try,” accused one,.‘ifinftnt \j#io atorlal candidate •!wax‘‘Haffertv of the Psychology Dept, said convict Cleaver, the regents 139X either as special sections room, but several got in any- wants to keep the fight to the who clearly want a cam that the purpose of the question­ have limited all outside lec­ of other courses or as inde­ way and heard the Black Pan- issue of credit for the Cleaver confrontatior to aid Raff' naire is to gather data which turers without instructional pendent study. More than 100 ther deliver a fairly dispassion- course. flagging campaign again« >em will tell the committee how it titles to one classroom appear­ professors have already agreed ate analysis of racism. Stu- The students are also divided ocrat Alan Cranston can possibly restructure courses ance. Any more than that will to do this. dents applauded Cleaver at the within the department to fit the result in removal of credit -demand that faculty mem­ end of the lecture, but he told varied interests of the students. for the course. Cleaver is bers and teaching assistants them, "Now, students, this is Barclay said that the depart­ ment would like to offer courses which would “suit those stu­ scheduled to give the second of 10 scheduled lectures this week. defy the Regents’ ruling by a classroom. You can bring bringing in outside lecturers me apples, but no applause.” next week for more than one Course sponsors were un­ Critic to add ress dents whose interests tend to­ ward the liberal arts as well as those whose interests fall About 800 students met last week and planned a course of action aimed at challenging the appearance, without seeking happy with the turnout for the special titles for them. lecture. Besides the 100 stu­ (The regents’ ruling has dents registered for the course, ◦ uthors luncheon John Watson Aldridge, author, critic and professor ui 5.ng. sh in the scientific aspects of endangered many courses which another 400 had signed up as psychology.” H a rd ly th e R it z regents’ decision. They decided rely heavily on outside pro­ auditors, but only about 300 at the University of Michigan, will be the guest speake at the to: -hold a mass rally Friday fessionals without academic students heard the lecture. Book-and-Author luncheon, Oct. 21, at the Union. “For instance, our course C o u ld be It 's a p a la c e In s id e , but f r o m the looks titles for outside lecturers. An annual feature of the Fine Arts Festival, the luncheon is in support of the 100 students The administration made two in Child Psychology may be o f the e x t e r i o r , th is E a s t L a n s in g r e s i d e n c e Is who are taking the Cleaver Chancellor Roger Heyns has concessions this week in an sponsored by the Michigan State Council for the Arts and by tl misleading to a young woman a p tly n a m e d . said he would approve such attempt to mullify the students. Metropolitan Fine Arts Council, the latter of which includes >h course, known as Social An­ who takes it to learn how to State N ews Photo by L a r r y H a g ed o rn alysis 139X. Students must titles. This has angered the Heyns reversed an earlier de­ Cap and Gown Series. raise children,” Barclay said, students who say such a special cision and decided to grant Aldridge will speak on “American Fiction and Mass Culture "because it may tend to ap­ title should also be granted to the students a room in which which he describes as "an attempt to relate developments in re­ proach the concept from too Cleaver. “The faculty must to hold the class. cent American fiction to the many changes which h^ve occured scientific an angle.” "It may sound silly to think that a department which now Psych profs sympathize reject the scab system,” their resolution said.) And officials of the College of Letters and Science, the The students plan to present main undergraduate college, in American society in the last 10 or 12 years." “The changes have," the author said, “significantly altered the nature of the fiction now being produced and will profoundly ef­ a list of the courses which said seven and not 12 hours fect the direction taken by fiction in the immediate future.” has over 6,000 students could Books written by Aldridge include "After the Lost Generation: consider the interests of each individual." he said. with this questionnaire we will "But w ith unsatisfied students By RON INGRAM have violated the decision to would be considered a full the regents and demand a load for students taking the decision from them. Many stu­ Cleaver course (which was A Critical Study of the Writers of Two Wars," “Critiques and Es­ says on Modern Fiction,” an anthology, “In Search of Heresy: American Literature in an Age of Conformity." "The Party at be able to tell where their say but what they do that The system, Lessin said, is dents expect the regents to fire to have been offered for five State News Staff Writer counts," remarked Ed Les- not responsive to the needs of the professors and teaching credits). The university also Cranton,” a novel; and “Time to Murder and Create: The Amer­ interests lie and therefore “To bring about a mean­ ican Novel in Crisis." offer courses within the major ingful change in this country sin, at a meeting of the Amer- the people, but it is responsive assistants involved, and hope plans to certify to draft boards to accomodate them." ican Association of Univer- to getting power for the system, this will unite the campus that students taking seven hours today, it is not what people sity Professors (AAUP) on “Our value system is all in- against the regents. plus the Cleaver course are Wednesday. verted,” he said. "We give -hold another mass meeting full-time students. Lessin, a graduate student in generously to charity but we after the regents meet to de- But students still want credit Grad Council offers Psychology, and Lauren Har- give more in taxes to support ris, asst, professor of psych- the war.” ology, spoke at the AAUP sym- Speaking on how persons have cide on a course of action for the course and some want based on the regents’ decision. to expand the movement to The students rejected com­ include larger issues and more teaching seminar posium on “Student Unrest” tried to change the system, in the Crossroads Cafeteria. Harris quoted recent remarks Harris, a member of the by Zolton Ferency. “All my mitting themselves to "mass militant tatics. “It's a joke that militant action" before the students at Berkeley have de­ meeting, but no one expects voted two weeks to fighting By SHARON TEMPLETON ments who have elected repre­ Student Affairs Committee, work in the Democratic Party State News Staff Writer sentatives on the council. said that the kinds of students has gone for naught.” Ferency The MSU Council of Graduate the committee is concerned said. “It was all for nothing, Students (COGS) is looking for- “COGS is not only for teach- about, and that the suspension Why do I stay in the party? ward to a busy and successful ing assistants, but for anyone resolution was made about, are What else can I do? year. who anticipates teaching at a a very small percentage on You can work in the system COGS is sponsoring an all- University seminar during Oc- tober and November on college graduate level,” Walter G. campus. Chappell, president of COGS, said, if your goals and the system's Harris said that when talk- are the same," Lessin said, D O W N ing. to a number of undergrad- "But what if they are different? teaching including guest lee turers and group discussion meetings. The new seminar program de- All graduate students are uates recently about student It is not possible to work with- urged to attend the seminar lec­ rights, he found most of them in the system to destroy the tures. Video...replays are. avail- unconcerned, insensitive and system." ....... unresponsive. Lessin said that if the sys- c- W I T H veloped from three consecutive studies in which over 1,900 grad- uate students took part during able by written request from "I am unhappy that thqfe is tern was destroyed, there would the departmentchairmanothe not more faculty unrest,’ Har- be n° guarantee that a new sys- closed circuit television office, ris said. "More of us should tern would not be replacing one S O IL E D no hooks, no snaps, no buttons, no bothei the fall of 1965, fall of 1966 and be out where the students are." tyranny with another. spring of 1968. During the summer, members of the executive committee of “Student unrest is not speci- In relating this to students in fically tied to the University,” general, Harris said that it has Lessin said. “The University been asked why students do not S U M M A R IE S ! COGS assisted in the develop­ V o lu n te e r p o s ts is not separate from the great- use the channels set up to han- ment of the seminar with the er society, but people do not die their grievances? This ap- provost and advanced graduate Up with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! a v a ila b le fo r want to perform their roles in Dlies esDeciallv to the demon- studies offices. this society.” stations on the MSU campus John G. Hocking, professor of An ordinary pencil eraser picks up THE UNIQUE PANTY GIRDLE-STOCKING COMBINATION L a n s in g a r e a Harris and Lessin were last spring, mathematics, will speak at 7:30 asked about the timing of stu- j bavet been told, Harris every smudge, every mistake.The special Imaginel A carefree, no garter panty girdle that secretly tonight in 100 Veterinary Clinic The following volunteer opportunities dent unrest, why is it occurr- faid- that the tl,me ‘akf surface treatment lets you erase "engages” with Special Actionwear #480 Stockings to on "Faculty-Student Relation­ are available tbroagh the MSU Volunteer ing so often now? to set up channels, students without a trace. If Eaton’s Corrasable hold them up snug. The finest in stocking fit and cling ships.” COGS, which promotes com- Bureau, 27 Student Services Bldg., 353- 44«. North Side Drop In Center - Art ma- "There has been student un- are slU‘ngu in Jai1 or are bein6 rest throughout the ages,” Les- harassed by police. leaves your papers impeccably neat, (E> because Monsanto’s 100% Stretch Blue "C” Nylon makes them that way. . . and a smooth, trim waist-to-toe line. munication between graduate jors and students with art ability to help what are you waiting for? Get it in light, / Truly the unique one . . . Engagement... . students and aids in co-ordinat- paint m urals (psychedelic flowers!!!) sin said. “It is just intensif- P fitU iA n c medium, heavy weights and Onion/ in g g r a d u a t e c l a i m s w i t h U n i- °n the walls ofthe j* " 1« ied now. There are several I © T l T lO N S P a n ty g ird le $ 6 .0 0 reasons why this is so. Open petitioning for the re- Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- jEATON’S CORRASABLE 6 “ . . , versity departments, is concen- ____ Michigan School for the BUod - “ Big Brothers’ needed at the school after- S to c k in g s $ 1 .9 5 th e p a ir “First, there was the death search an(j implementation of sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores j TYPEW RITER P A P ER trating on academic, economic noons from 3-5p.m of Pres. Kennedy,” he said. a student-operated bookstore and social problems of graduate Project Reoch - Monday, Wednes- and Departments. ( students day, or Thursday afternoon from 2:30- “In talking to many intellec- ancj/of book exchange is being ’ .. , . _, , 4 p.m.--after school tutoring program. tuals I find that they do not continued until Oct. 18. Students Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® COGS, which IS comparable Y m .C.A. - tyfclers needed to super- believe the Warrdn Report.” interested may pick up a tO ASMSU on the graduate level, vise 4th, 5th and #th grade boys after The Vietnam war, the draft petition on the third floor of is now working on projects to school in a planned recreation program, EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER improve teaching assistant- Nor,b Community Action Center - and the elections were other the Student Services Bldg. Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 203 E . G r a n d R iv e r , Y . . . . , various volunteer opportunities avail- reasons which Lessin cited as ships, research time and funds able causes of unrest. IB M C O M P U T E R IZ E D for dissertation work. West Side Drop In Center - various vol- “Student hopes were in Sen. A new COGS constitution is unteer opportunities available, R E S E R V A T IO N S McCarthy,” Lessin said, “but also being formulated to replace _ , B the February 1 interim constl- tution. COGS represents all depart- y W C A- “ various volunteer opportu- mues available, Metropolitan Loosing Fine Arts Coun- cil -- Students qualified in Dance, Art, or Drama needed for various programs. at the Democratic convention it was clear just who had the power.” C O L L E G E at 351-6010 TR A VEL HOMECOMING WEEKEND Tonite at 8 P.M. in room104B, Wells Hall, Special MSUStudents for McCarthy and Harrison present Zolton Ferency* speaking on LOU "The role of the student in the RAWLS new politics of 1968” *Mr. Ferency was the first democratic party *2.98 O ffe r G ood: W h ile T h e y L a s t o r T h u r . F r l. S a t. I official in the country \o endorse Eugene McCarthy fo r president and campaigned MARSHALL MUSIC 245 ANN actively fo r him across the country. G r e a te r E a s t L a n s in g C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 17, 1968 ¿ M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g , M ich ig a n f l I K S FEDERAL CONTROLS â lV î Cl driving will have his license Strife The author of "Unsafe At part in an accident. Nader said of death was the auto accident, ■M By ADRIENNE MOORE stripped for four years,” Nader Any Speed”, Nader said in his that if the driver is punished, he continued. Controversial automobile said during a question and an­ so must the automobile be re­ Economically, he claimed critic Ralph Nader buckled his swer session at Cranbrook address that the faulty auto­ called for examination. that $1 billion a month is lost seat belt Tuesday and dared School in Detroit. mobile is just as responsible for an accident as the indivd- Nader named autos that within in insurance and wages and that auto industry and insurance He was the guest speaker ual who is fined or jailed the past ten years were de­ $20 million is spent on police executives to urge the federal in the Oakland Community Col­ fective, but, he called Volks­ and court activities. government to severely penal­ lege “Contrast II” series. The following as accident. wagen the “most dangerous With these figures, Nader ize the drunk driver. Victor G. Raviolo, vice pres­ college is located in Bloom­ auto” on the road today. He urged professionals, such as "I will join in a statement field Hills, the nesting place ident of Great Lakes Airmotive suggested that a government lawyers, physicians and re­ with the ^om obile an<^. in­ "Hi ina/ij^of the autosr.daxtry'jr Inc. and one of, four panelists agency be established tc- sea rch ers-, to atterr.p^'to luWer surance executives stating that top men. questioning ’Na-cfer, cnlded him for minimizing the driver's objectively test and recall de­ the death rate through pre­ anyone caught for drunken fective automobiles and that accident prevention and auto drivers who fail to submit safety. autos upon notice should be Research and development penalized. should be the prime interest The audience of some 300 of the auto industry, Nader persons roared when Nader was said. “ A low allocation of asked if he drove. He admitted funds has been given to fun­ that he did not own an auto, damental research and devel­ but he did drive on occasion. opment except in automation Residing in Washington, D.C. where machines have been he said that he chose to use specially constructed to pro­ the bus and taxi systems. duce defective cars,” he quipped. “If you can get along with­ out one, it is a patriotic duty Nader rebuked industry ex­ For young voters not to add to other people’s ecutives for leaving the public A c tiv e young c i t i z e n s spoke at the W e d n e s d a y night m e e tin g o f the M ic h ig a n congestion.” the former col­ in the dark on autos, for not A ction C o r p s , a n o n - p a r t is a n youth g ro up s e e k in g to info r m young v o t e r s on lege professor chuckled. attending safety council meet­ p u b lic is s u e s . Judy Kay C la s s , v ic e c h a i r m a n of the C o r p s , e m p h a s iz e s a p oin t Panel member and Detroit ings and for allowing fringe ad­ S ta te N ews photo by L a r r y H a g e d o rn w h ile John A r d e n looks on. News automotive writer Bob vertising. Irvin questioned the safety factors in the new ‘69 model cars. Nader said that many safety items had been installed, but that many more were due in 1970. He enumerated the head sup­ port to prevent whiplash, steel slabs in the doors to cushion Action Corps to circulate primary preference petition impact somewhat, and im­ proved collapsible steering wheel, ante-locking braking sys­ tem and other items for safety. In his opening remarks, “the tion formed after the death of arose after the death of Sen. system and more adequate edu­ consumer’s self-appointed pub­ By RUSS ANDRE Kennedy. Some of the delegates Sen. Robert Kennedy, is trying cation facilities for the unskilled. lic defender” pointed out high­ to involve young Americans in to the Democratic National Con­ Arden also feels that more con­ way casualty statistics and the The Lansing chapter of the vention were unsure as to whom Michigan Action Corps 4.MMIMMMilt »«V «M*r*<■N'ir«Â-aÎW»-®-^ satire. Many of the play's origi­ or disgust, fascination or nausea. urn [ « t u r n T H t t m n ■m w n t w o * o r»i» «i co»»- nal details have been retained But let it exist. And for all the w 2 8 - m e m b e r c l a s s i c dance co m p any S P A R T A N T W IN T H E A IR E to point out man s actual lack people who can laugh at the (C h o i ce o f nights) Full-time students (10 or more credits) may secure in advance all their reserved seat tickets to concerts for fall term by UMNOORIHORfINOCCNTfR•1100WTiAOIWAW•R»wwall 00.10 SHOWN AT 7 & 9 P.M. 1*1 DAILY AT 1:15- 9 3:00-4:45 of progress. And even today, world's ugliness and appreciate the symbolic characters main­ theatrical revolution, let them tain their significance. do so. If you can do either or Spartan marksmen paying a convenience fee of 50tf per ticket. This plan also Preceding the play will be both, don’t miss the San Fran­ applies to part-time students holding validated ID cards and ACTIVITY COUPON BOOKS. One person may present a ‘ " T H E Q U E E N ’ IS -9:15 three "puppet shows for grown­ cisco Mime Troupe tonight at ups." The Troupe sees these the Union Ballroom. shoot only for sport maximum of four student coupon books at Union Ticket Office as “a form of theater grotesque If you are concerned, then Not all guns used today are be­ The Rifle Team, which is sub­ A B E A U T IF U L for tickets to one program. Tickets will be distributed at enough to match our realities.” the revolution needs you. But ing fired in the streets or on the ject to the same athletic eligibil­ no charge one week prior to the event. A validated ID card F I L M .” JUDITH CRIST A part of the new breed, the if you are just interested, then battlefield. The Spartan Rifle ity rules as other MSU sports plus a reserved seat ticket stub is necessary for admittance S.F. Troupe has a notable repu­ you need the revolution. and Pistol Club is interested in teams, competes with Big Ten 'TUNNY, INSPIRED- tation. And revolutionary the- schools at four meets. The first is at the Auditorium. EXTRAORDINARY!" shooting as a sport. -RenataA dler. N Y T im es The club, reorganized last at U-M on Dec. 7. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS year after a long absence from The last match is a National UN ION T IC K E T O F F IC E E N D S T O N IG H T Feature Times 7:05-9:25 campus, provides MSU with the opportunity to prac­ students Rifle match tice their marksmanship and pete for national honors. in Association which members sectional com­ Hours 8 - 5 p.m . FYesentedbyGrove^ess COiOt enter into competition with oth­ er clubs. Two of last year's Rifle Team members went as far as the Membership varies from semi-finals in Olympic compe­ “ ONE OF THE “plinkers" who shoot for their tition. GREAT FILMS own enjoyment, to hunters, po­ Pistol competition is limit­ lice officers and expert marks­ ed to local non-student clubs be­ W H A T G ET S OF ALL TIME!” men. There are few Annie Oak­ cause there are no schools with­ •BOSLNE YC R O W TH ER leys in the club and the men in a 200 mile radius of MSI’ A G U Y T O ewYork Timet welcome more coeds. which have pistol teams. THEHEATFUIS-FETTORKS T H E H EA D TEXIS« MIMInCTIRES" The only club requirements are a basic knowledge and re­ *•4-* **• O F T H E spect for firearms, a short safe­ ty course and a $5 membership Sophomore BEDP fee which lasts as long as the student attends MSU. Tweritv-two caliber hand guns still serious and rifles are available for use t í at the shooting range, and am­ munition can be purchased from after accident the club. Karen Figg a Perry sopho­ Oct. 2 2 2 7 8 : 0 0 P.M . Privately owned rifles can more. injured in an automobile Fairchild T h eatre be stored at Demonstration accident Saturday, has improved- Hall, and privately owned pis­ somewhat, but was still in seri­ T ick ets $ 2 . 0 0 ST A R T S TOM ORROW tols can be stored at the cam­ ous condition in Sparrow Hospi­ pus police station. tal's intensive care unit late m Wednesday. A v a ila b l e at Box O f f ic e N ow BBQUei WeLCH NOW! the f a s t e s t r e s e r v a t i o n s in town Miss Figg is suffering from a cerebral concussion received when the car in which she was PERFORMING TH E O LD ESTI COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 riding was struck broadside at the intersection of M A ('. Avenue and Albert Street. ARTS COMPANY A lw ays m ak in g H F E S S IO IU a big play for you. au 7 elsa martinelli FLICKS i Friday and Saturday FEATURE AT 1:30 Mote - S u b s titu te f o r " S u n d a y s and C y b e l l e " TO D A Y 3:40-5:40-7-45 9:45 P.M. ► 4 8 5 -6 4 8 3 UitaX>U Y u l B r y n n e r , Steve M c Q u e e n , R o b e rt V aug h n , J a m e s C o b u rn In the g r e a t e s t r Here's what they're saying about'Helga' w e s t e r n e v e r made THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN "I w as shocked a t firs t, b u t it w as ^ I0& W a lls . H a ll - - 7 & 9 p . m . - - 7 5 £ so b e a u tifu lly don e I en jo yed it th o ro u g h ly .” ion 9 482-3905 Miss La Pointe, Pvt. Secretary IC H IG A N j aUuu I i r ir r t 1 "I’m not su re m en and w om en^ ,END6 TONIGHT— — "THE HEART IS A O R IV E " ! IU should see it to g e th e r.” LONELY HUNTER" AM3 / 3 MILE5 EASTorMS.U. Featur^tlrJ^l^S^ójSC^j^S^ • PHONE ED2 -I0 4 2 E.P.C., Clerk • TOM ORROW • FANTASTIC E x c lu s iv e 3 - C o l o r H it s "I w ish I'd seen it y e a rs ag o. It ©/“B0ND\a COLUMBIAPICTURES presents m ig h t have saved m y m a rria g e . Edna Route, Divorcee Toam um 61WH Rinco Productions—Cammerer Films present PAN AV ISION * ß 3S2& E A S T M A N C O L O R 13 F i r s t at 7;22 2nd C o l o r H i t --------- COLUM BIAPICTURESPresents TORTURE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL C O L O R BY PER FEC T GIRDER ■®'ANAM ICUSPRODUCTIONTECHNICOLOR' 0 2nd at 9 ;20 3rd F e a tu re PARENTS: BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REVEALING SCENES WE SUGGEST YOU SEE“HELGA” FIRST!!! SEAMCÖHEPY BeRSfeRK» STAFFING RUTHGASSMANN•erichf.bender•dr.erwinburcik r*. i i-*-l I n • I X k It I WRITTENANDDIRECTEDBT MICROCAMERABT iTTüïïKiîa TECHNICOLOR’ C -3Î- L a s t at II p . m . T R U E ! S T A R T L IN G II A No One Admitted Under 18 WITHLCVE O N L Y 4 M IL E S E . » 1° 8 PLU S F a c t s - O f - L I f e F e a t u r e t t e on the m y s t e r i e s o f r e p r o d u c t io n ! ’RUNET OF LIFE Color Unless Accompanied By A Parent I..je-. Showna t. ’■9 1 I TECHNICOLOR, 1; 10-5:2(fr9*4 "m nc c o m p a n y 318 North C edat 4 fT ^ 4 4 8 C-10/17 terms to a responsible buy­ Realtor, $91-7723. $-10/1$ m e n ’ s s c h o la s tic h o n o ra ry , la s t * room for each side Fam ished side appositi C ity M arket. Phone 482-! 2-287T D i r e c t o r y ’* er. w eek la b e le d th e su sp e n sio n available now. Unfurnished aide C C O N A FLEX S U P ER cam era w ith case MSU N E A R : 1984 bu ilt, five bedroom, S IN G LE ROOMS: with cooking Near re s o lu tio n p a s s e d S e p t. 20 b y available December 1st. C all D ick 980 Exposure m eter 95. Tiltam ite bi-level, 3H hatha. Cheerful kitchen Po rter IV 5-7336 P O R T E R R E A L T Y campus. 337-0182 3-10/1S flash $5. 8B filte r $3. Close-up lens Only $ 3 . 5 0 per with a ll built-ins. Fa m ily room, (re­ th e tr u s te e s a “ f la g r a n t v io la - * O V ER 25 years experience. O P TI­ COM PANY. Realtors MO/17 C A L DISCO UNT, 418 Tussing Build­ $3 C all 482-7868 between 5-8 p.m . ad—all "1” column place plush carpeting, foyer entrance, tio n o f d u e p ro c e s s a s g u a r a n - , F o r S a le ing Phone IV 2-4667. C-10/18 4-10/18 by "1" inch. For E a s t L a n s in g - N e a r gas heat. Two car attached garage. te e d b y th e A c a d e m ic F re e d o m R E A L L Y SH A R P! Three girls Fur­ Aluminum exterio r. Large lot. Only Stone & aluminum Colonial— 934,500. Term s. CaU 882-0245. L E S R e p o r t .” nished. $200. Campus, two miles. CIDER MILL open. Sweet cider for TAPE RECORDER, Arvin 4 track ADDING MACHINE: 1967 Smith Coro­ 337-1181. 4-10/ft sale Corda West 5817 North Oke- stereo. Accessories. 8100. 351- na, 10 key electric. Call 484-3675. further information, 4-bedroom, 2 1/2 baths,fam­ S E ID E L L COM PANY Evenings 694- The so p h o m o re h o n o ra ry mosRd. 337-7974. 17-10/30 8554 5-10/18 3-10/17 Call ily room w/ fireplace. Kitchen 0681 3-10/21 m a in ta in e d th a t th e su sp e n sio n ONE OR TWO girls needed Nice, WENDY — 355-8255 boasts all the bullt-ins and Is re s o lu tio n w a s h a r m fu l to th e clean, walking distance. $65, 332- B IC Y C L E S A LES and service. Also FLOOR LENGTH formal and coat WATT 180 stereo tuner-amplifier, S e r v ic e in t e lle c t u a l c lim a t e o f th e U n i­ 5320 after 6 p.m. MO/18 Sansui 5000. Brand new 351-5450. used. E A S T LAN SIN G C Y C L E , 1315 WE LIKE COFFEE, We like tea. flanked by both formal & In­ ensemble. Never worn. Size 8. Bro­ v e r s it y , a n d q u e stio n e d w h e th e r cade. 372-5966 5-10/18 5-10/18 E . Grand R ive r. CaU 332-8308. C We like everything we see. We buy formal dining. Professionally INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor- th e re s o lu tio n c o u ld a c h ie v e i t ’ s everything we can. It's called the landscaped.