c a ll f o r H a n n a h r e t ir e m e n t p la n s university traditionally have not - .By JlMrSCW.^W " . o. Oip cnntrnvjjrsial SU^^n-^ Hart man Flint Can : ■*; uT’ihConnM#' PVanit iVfertWrtarr. t < State News Staff Writer sion resolution Sept *20 Board meeting. An attempt to force announce­ White requested in a letter dated Deckerville; Stephen Nisbet. R- “1 told them that before I left,” ment of President Hannah’s retire­ Oct. 4 that Hannah announce his Freemont, and Kenneth Thompson, Hannah said. He said he left to per­ ment plans was squelched by a 6-2 plans so that the appointment of a R-Lansing-rejected White's sugges­ mit the Board members to discuss vote of the board of trustees at an successor would be “removed from tion by re-affirming a 1964 resolu­ the matter among themselves. informal dinner meeting Wednes­ political considerations.” tion exempting Hannah from nor­ The discussion over the use of day night. “I regret the necessity of writing mal retirement procedures. closed Finance Committee was in­ The decisive vote came as a re­ this letter,” White stated, “but I It takes a majority agreement by conclusive, with no formal action action to a request by Democrat cannot in good conscience delay board members to place an item on Hannah had said earlier that he Clair White of Bay City, reportedly what I think is in the best long- the agenda. favored open meetings, with per­ supported by fellow Democrat C. range interests of the people of In July, White had hinted that he haps a financial subcommittee of Allen Harlan of Southfield, to call Michigan and MSU. ” might ask for Hannah's resignation trustees to handle-the university’s * for an announcement of Hannah’s “A logical first step would be when he criticized the university investment portfolio and other mat­ retirement plans on the October the establishment of selection pro­ president for his “frequent absen­ ters, with regular reports to the agenda. cedures by the Board of Trustees ces." Board as a whole. The heated session also includ­ involving both students and faculty, Hannah, 66 on Oct. 9, has been At the public Board meeting ed a discussion on holding open or consonant with the spirit of the Aca­ president of MSU for more than 27 Thursday morning, Hannah sug­ closed financial meetings. It was demic Freedom Report.” years. gested this arrangement again, and in a closed meeting of the Finance After a discussion, six trustees- Hannah commented Thursday af­ WHITE ternoon that the presidents of the (Please turn to page 13) HANNAH Committee that the trustees had Don Stevens, D-Okemos; Frank F rid a y Cloudy . . . The holy passion . . . . . of friendship is of so sweet M IC H IG A N . . . Thundershowers likely. Low temperature around 50. and steady and loyal and endur­ ing a nature that it will last through a whole lifetime, if not STATE Cool and partly cloudy Satur­ day. asked to lend money. -Mark Twain UNIVERSITY October 18,1968 10c . 61 Number 65 East Lansing, Michigan B o a rd b an s r e s o lu tio n ; M n y r e t ir e s Board seeks pohicies U’ treasurer leaves *bfter on student disruption By EDWARD BRILL Editor-in-Chief objectionable thing that so many people in the state are opposed to." Hannah in­ long conflict sisted that this was not so. By JIM SCHAEFER MSU's much-maligned resolution on stu­ State News Staff Writer dent suspensions was rescinded Thursday In the case of any disruption of the Uni­ versity now that the resolution has been The Board of Trustees unanimously by a 7-1 vote of the Board of Trustees. accepted a request for retirement by In rescinding the resolution the board lifted. Hannah said that the Student-Fac- ulty judiciary would hopefully act in a MSU’s financial officer, Philip J. May, also called upon the Faculty Committee on Thursday, only a month after it had Student Affairs and "other appropriate "reasonably expeditious manner” deal­ ing with any disciplinary cases. split 4-4 on a motion to dismiss him. agencies" to work in cooperation with AS­ May, who was present at the meet­ MSU and the administration in drawing “I am confident that soon we will have up alternative “policies and procedures de­ signed to avoid and cope with emergency recommendations by ASMSU and the facultj^o deal with this, that we will have A hard night’s day ing, had initiated his request in a letter to Hannah. He claimed that “unfair pub­ devicewand procedures that will bring licity” and continued attacks by several situations involving student disturbances F o llo w in g a t u m u lt o u s la t e - n ig h t “ d in n e r s e s s i o n " W e d n e s d a y , the M S U B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s a s s e m b le d trustees made it “unpleasantly difficult" on the campus.” about the desired result,” Hannah added. e a r l y T h u r s d a y m o r n in g f o r o f f i c i a l b u s in e s s . The b o a r d re s c in d e d the c o n t r o v e r s i a l s u s p e n s io n r e s o lu ­ for him to continue as Vice President The controversial resolution, originally ASMSU has already passed an amend­ tio n , a c c e p te d the r e t i r e m e n t of U n i v e r s i t y t r e a s u r e r P h i li p M a y , and a p p r o v e d a p r e l i m i n a r y 1969- for Business and Finance, and as Treas­ passed Sept. 20 in a closed meeting of the ment to the Academic Freedom Report which would ensure due process for all 1970 budget r e q u e s t, am ong o t h e r a c tio n s . urer. board's Finance Committee, states that One of the four MSU officials involved the President of the University, or his (Please turn to the back page) in the conflict of interest controversy designee, has the authority to suspend any that has flared in the state in the last student constituting an “immediate year and a half, May was found to be in threat," pending procedures established a “substantial’*’conflict” by Atty. Gen. in the Academic Freedom Report. The resolution also lists the categories for which students may be disciplined. The board's action came in the form of T r u s t e e s O K b u d g e t r e q u e s t Frank J. Kelley in an opinion issued by Kelley last spring Kelley claimed the “hypothetical” situation with May's By RON INGRAM $70.3 million asked for last year, of which Neville said that if the University were wife, Viola, acting as an officer and approval of an Oct. 8 Academic Council 900 on the campus of Oakland University. State News Staff Writer the state legislature appropriated only to get the funds it really needs, it would stockholder in a company renting space recommendation and followed several The request also allows for a seven per weeks of discussion and criticism of the The MSU Board of Trustees approved a $62.3 million to meet this year’s operating cent salary and wage adjustment and take two or three years to catch up to an in a building near campus to a company $77.4 million budget request for the 1969- costs. an estimated three per cent inflation in the which is a MSU contractor comprised a * resolution by a wide range of student and appropriate level. 70 school year at the Thursday morning MSU’s estimated needs are based on an Some discussion over the amount of the conflict. faculty groups. cost of supplies and equipment. meeting. increase in enrollment of 800 full-time stu­ The total gross budget for the University request was voiced by Trustees Clair May’s wife has since resigned as an President Hannah, who had in effect dents on the East Lansing campus and of officer, and has transferred her stock in suspended the resolution Oct. 1 by stat­ The request is $7.1 million more than the will be $85.9 million, which would be near­ White and C. Allen Harlan. ly $11 million higher than the budget for “We haven’t got this kind of money in the Philip Jesse Co., the lessor, and an ing he would not use it until the trustees met again, said he personally recom­ the present year. Michigan and we are not going to get affadavit to that effect has been filed The additional $11 million in funds are with Kelley’s office. mended “without any reservation" pass­ 1968-69 1969-70 it.” White said. In his letter to Hannah, May said he age of the Academic Council recommen­ needed for: salary and wage adjustments, “We are charting a disaster course," Requested Received Requested $4.1; inflation in the cost of supplies and Harlan added. “We are not running a tight took pride that for the 21 years he had dation. East Lansing Hannah also stated once again that “thè equipment, $.5 million; human medicine ship here. " (Please turn to back page) Campus $54.854,138 $48.949,219 $59,702,053 item is not nearly as vital as it's made out program, $.8 million; maintenance of new to be. " He said that the resolution really space, $.1 million; hospitalization and Oakland $ 6,313,425 $ 5.046.309 $ 7,586,984 “only made explicit what was implicit in longevity, $.1 million; the equivalent of the first place." Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, cast Agricultural Experiment Station $ 5,109,772 $ 4,690.790 $ 5.800,449 800 new full time students, $1.3 million; and funds needed to restore a reasonable U.S. pushes bomb halt the only dissenting vote in the motion to level of support, $4.1 million. rescind the resolution. “Taxpayers have "Over the past 10 years there has not the right to expect that a few misled students do not have the right to disrupt the University.” Merriman said. Cooperative Extension Station $ 4,042,450 $ 3,645,523 $ 4,309.318 been as much money as there should have been,” Provost Howard R. Neville said. “The University has taken in 10,000 stu­ in spite of resistance Total $70,319,785 $62.331,841 $77,398,804 Merriman also asked Hannah if the trus­ dents more than we have been paid for,” negotiations and “Hanoi would not take WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United tees weren’t “making it easier to do the he said. States pushed ahead with bombing halt advantage of our restraint. " Neville said that there has been no As Bunker conferred with Thieu for the consultations with its allies Thursday recognition on the part of the budget office second day in a row. a senior South Viet­ despite resistance from Saigon and a or the legislature of MSU’s problem. namese political leader said his presi­ denunciation from Hanoi. CONTROVERSIAL ATTEMPT “Something has got to be done," Ne­ ville said, “this is really a minimum bud­ But the White House and State Depart­ dent had made it plain that: ment kept tight silence on the latest -The Saigon regime opposes a bomb­ get.” developments in President Johnson's ef­ ing halt without firm guarantees from No coed fort for a major peace move before he North Vietnam that it would not escalate leaves office in January. the war, or without assurances to that h o u r s f o r H o l m e s In Saigon, informed sources said Presi­ effect from the United States. H o m e c o m in g d o n e e dent Nguyen Van Thieu refused to sign a By ROSANNE BA1ME State News Staff Writer what constitutes valid “special plans or obligations” from the hall government to “My analysis of the situation would be that this is an evasion of University regu­ ' Tickets for the annual Homecoming Dance featuring the MSU Dance Band and joint declaration proposed by the United States on stopping the bombing of North Jackie to marry A controversial attempt to abolish fresh­ the freshman coed. “The American Breed” are on sale at the Vietnam and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth lation,” he said, “and University regula­ man hours for Holmes Hall residents was Tom VerBurg, Jenison sophomore, pres­ tions are like the income tax. Avoidance is Union and Campbell’s Suburban Shop for Bunker was meeting again with the South Vietnamese chief. Greek shipowner scheduled for a vote at the Holmes Hall ident of Holmes Hall’s co-ed government, legal, but evasion is illegal. ” $5 per couple. governing council’s Thursday night meet­ said Wednesday that the action strictly con­ At Wednesday’s Women’s Inter-residence In Hanoi, the official North Viet­ NEW YORK (AP) -- Jacqueline Ken­ ing. cerned Holmes Hall and did not aim at namese newspaper Nhan Dan attacked nedy, whose marraige to the nation's 35th Council (WIC) meeting, WIC passed a reso­ It was passed by the council by a 13-8 disrupting University policy. lution “commending the individual and what it termed “this arrogant demand” president was dissolved by an assassin's vote and declared implemented as of 6 “We might be setting a precedent, but R a w l s t i c k e t s l e f t by President Johnson for reciprocity from bullet, plans to marry one of the world's hall initiative shown” by the motion to re­ a.m. today. we aren’t trying to set policy,” VerBurg move freshman hours. North Vietnam in return for ending the riches men, Aristotle Onassis, more than Reserve tickets for tonight’s Lou Rawls air attacks. The proposal centered on the women’s said. concert at the Jenison Fieldhouse have 20 years her senior. regulations section in the Student Hand­ WIC refuses to endorse the motion, how­ been sold out. General admission tickets Johnson himself made no reference to The wedding is ex­ “The option to exercise this particular ever, because of the “lack of good faith” the diplomatic situation while publicly book which states that the residence hall for the 8 p.m. performance will be on sale pected to take place power delegated to the residence hall involved in not going through the proper bestowning a Presidential Unit Citation governing body has the authority to grant government is a Holmes Hall decision.” at the door starting at 6:30. next week, but the a freshman coed exceptions to the closing channels as described in Sec. 5.2 of the on the 5th Marine Regiment for extra­ time and place were Members of the ASMSU Board, repre­ Academic Freedom Report. ordinary heroism in Vietnam. hour regulations. sentatives of the major governing groups, said to be as yet un­ The section reads “permissions may be The ASMSU Board passed a motion sup­ Other informants said the chief execu­ determined. faculty and administration officials were porting the general power of living unit S o r e n s e n s p e a k s tive was awaiting a response from Hanoi granted to freshmen coeds whose special invited to attend Thursday's meeting in an A rash of uncon­ plans or obligations require that they . . . governments to rule on their own living to the latest U.S. proposal, presumably firmed reports on return to the residence hall after closing advisory capacity by the Holmes council. conditions. Theodore C. Sorensen, special counsel delivered through the U.S.-North Viet­ M r s . K ennedy the impending nup­ hours.” By Thursday most of them had reached to the late President John F. Kennedy, namese talks in Paris. tials was climaxed in Under the ruling, all freshman coeds in a position on the issue. It offered “counsel and advice to any in­ will open the Great Issues series at 10 a.m. Details of the U.S. offer have not been mid-afternoon Thursday with an announce­ Holmes Hall who wanted to take advan­ Milton B. Dickerson, vice president of dividual or group assuming that authority today in the Auditorium. His topic will made public, but Johnson’s avowed ment by Jacqueline’s mother Mrs. Hugh D. tage of this would be issued a blanket student affairs, said Wednesday that he in accordance with established Univer- be "Politics 1968.” policy, reaffirmed by the White House Auchincloss in Washington. special permission slip. did not see the proposed action as a legal sity regulations and procedures and facing Wednesday, is to halt the bombing if (Please turn to the back page) This would shift the determination of exercise of the hall government's power. subsequent opposition or prosecution. this would quickly produce serious peace F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n S h o w yours a H H H ’ s s i s t e r c a m p a i g n s , Democratic unity > $■ Sweeïèst Û ay c a I l s f o r By KAREN BRIER By MITCH MILLER of Federal-State funding for of blue-collar workers that Commenting on the law and ' State News Staff Writer Executive Reporter universities, housing, and med- the polls have reported going order issue, she said that Hub*'* “Make Someone Happy” Mrs. Francis Howard, sis- ical and nursing facilities, to Wallace. ert Humphrey, as mayor o f, is the international theme ter of Democratic presidential “Under the Republicans,” “The vice-president has Minneapolis, had “cleared up of Sweetest Day this Sat­ nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, she charted, “we would not donemore for labor than any the city’s crime” and was the* urday, but “Sweets For campaigned in the Lansing have projects like the NIH ofthe other candidates. He has only candidate with actual ex*, Your Sweet” might be a perience and proposals fori more appropriate theme area Thursday before joining (National Institutes of Health) led in the increase of the min­ her brother for two District at the federal level, only at the imum wage, safety standard im­ solving the nation’s crime? as far as most coeds are provements and other labor problem. ♦? appearances today. regional level.” concerned. After visiting the MSU Mrs. Howard resigned her legislation.” Sweetest Day, the third “American Political Parties post as a Foreign Service lia- Saturday in October, origi­ and Elections” class taught by son officer two weeks ago to nated with the kind ges­ Leroy Ferguson, professor of devote full-time to campaign- ture of a bachelor in Cleveland more than 30 years ago. political science, Mrs. Howard traveled to the Holt Home for the aged, toured the offices of ¡ng. The main thrust of her ef- forts will be at the aged, the Foundation grant! The man bought two the State Journal and the JFK university community and wo- used bikes, repaired them, and gave them to two needy boys on his street. The idea caught on and housing project and spoke at a luncheon given by the Greater Lansing Women Citizens for men. At a press conference follow- ing the luncheon, Mrs. Howard aid grad students Humphrey-Muskie, at the Lan- revealed that legislation is be- The Woodrow Wilson Nation­ of work in which he is inter­ Sweetest Day spread to ested. He should have an ade­ major cities in the United singYWCA. ing prepared to establish uni- al Fellowship Foundation will Speaking to an audience of versities “in the inner cities.” be awarding scholarships to quate background in some for- States. In Robin Hood tra­ dition the wealthy gave to party officials, candidates and Stating that the youth of approximately 1,000 students eign language. A ll in th e f a m i ly their guests, Mrs. Howard call- America “want a leader who across the nation who are inter- There is no age restriction the needy. for the application, but the Sweetest Day is unique ed for campaigning for the cankeep pace with the times,” ested in graduate study for col­ M r s , H o w a rd , s i s t e r o f H u b e rt H. H u m p h r e y , stopped whole party. “As in ail fami- she explained that her interest lege and university teaching. student must be either U.S. or in that it has no religious, a Canadian citizen or in the military, patriotic or com­ In town th is w e e k to do a b i t o f c a m p a ig n in g f o r h i m . lies,” she said, “united we in the academic community The purpose of this scholar­ stand, divided we fall.” stems from her personal in- ship is to encourage promising process of applying for citizen­ memorative ties for any She spoke to the Y W C A . ship. not been completely ig­ S ta te News Photo by M i c h a e l B e a s le y She stressed the importance volvement in it. students to enter into graduate people. Monetarily, the scholarship It is a day to remember nored on the MSU cam­ —— — — --------------------------- She received her M.A. in work in education. pus. sociology from George Wash- The scholarships are offered includes a $2,000 stipend for the others by a smile, a letter, student in addition to covering a call or a gift—a kind of Although coeds are re­ ington University and has done for people with backgrounds in luctant to say how they W R IT I-IN S IS S U E advanced work in international the Humanities and in Social his tuition. If the fellowship Gentle Thursday. is awarded to a married male, Sweetest Day commit­ are remembered, one relations at Johns Hopkins Uni­ Science, but Natural Science or coed disclosed she was versity. Mrs Howard was a Mathematical students interes­ he receives $1,000 extra for tees formed throughout the United States donate approximately 7.000 small gifts, usually boxes of can­ given a pink elephant by her boyfriend and, to her dismay, two others girls Kelley seeks revisions member of the graduate fac­ ted in college teaching may ulty of social work at the Uni­ apply. versity of North Carolina. The qualifications for the fel­ his first child and $250 for each additional child. received roses from him. Calling for voting based on lowship are that the student be The scholarship also makes dy, to hospitals'and homes a provision for grants to the for shut-ins. This day of giving has At least* he was thought­ ful of others. of archaic election laws “hope rather than fear,” she an undergraduate with a high expressed confidence that her scholastic record, and have a brother would regain the votes good preparation for the field student's institution for addi­ tional support for graduate study. By WES THORP on the books today, such as sion of the Michigan legisla­ Conditions under which this State News Staff Writer t e one which prohibits write- ture which would make “the scholarship may be used are Atty Gen Frank Kelley cal- led Thursday for a top-to-bot- tom revision of some Michigan ¡ns for president, are nothing more than self-serving house rules for the two major es- election process in Michigan the mos responsive to the peo- pies will of any state in the HHH backer hails that the first year of graduate study be pursued at a Univer­ sity in the United States or The State News, the student newspaper at M ichigan State U niversity, is Canada. A three year graduate years o f prosperity published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week election laws which he called tablished political parties, nation. and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are 8 1 archaic and undemocratic. Kelley said. Kelley's opinion invalidating may accept the fellowship at per year. his undergraduate institution. KoiW c pall for the elec- Kelley saicl these laws were write-in votes for McCarthy Member Associated P ress, United Press International. Inland D aily P ress Kelley s call for the designed to build a wall around dealt a death blow to a Mich. Association, Associated Collegiate P ress. M ichigan P ress Association, M ich­ tion law revision is related to electoral process and to iean erouD solicitine write-in Robert Harris, national vice He noted that from 1961 to The holder of the fellow­ igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student P ress Association. chairman of the Young Citi- 1®®® Americans have had nine- ship may work up to eight hiSd saia said UUH that write writc-ui write iinr v^tes" vot ^for forbid or or parties severe* dissidentrestrictgroups "eW votes E e senator * , zens for Humphrey, spoke on month prosperity periods, a hours a week on an outside Second class postage paid at E a st Lansing. M ichigan. Sen. Eugene McCarthy would £.om g “Current Democratic Policies” P®r cent decrease in un­ E d ito rial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, M ichigan from attaining a foothold or The,. f udetnt 8r°uP Pla"ned job, but only with permission State U niversity. E a st Lansing. M ichigan. not be counted in Michigan. voice on distributing two million to members of the Student Co- employment, a gain of six from the National Director . stickers which bear the name alition for Humphrey-Muskie million new jobs, a rise of The fellowship must be used in Phones: He said a voter must vote He also called for a revi- of ^ McCarthy and 1 pro- Wednesday night at the Union. $2,011 in personal income and the year for which it has been E ditorial................................................................................... . • ■ ■ for presidential electors which. sion i ofc election laws relat- McCarthy elector. The stick- Harris, former national dir- a * P61" increase In living planned, with the exception ot riD rtifrort til thf» jfrt Classified Advertising • f ■ • • JM IBS- k r itr n K a c M Ifeve bedh certified tJ P T - to the sec- t Mfe' W '«T 'w ere to’ be inserted. in • ector of the New Majority for standards under Democratic those people who are called for D isplay A d vertising...................................................................................................... J5M400 B usiness-C irculation................................ ....................... " -f • •• -MM**? retary of states office by a ^ registration. g'Vfc voting machines or pasted on Rockefeller, said that Ameri- administration. military service. Pho to g rap hic..................................................................................................................355-8811 political party as required by qU^ted -rr&jMency provisions papefbailots cans are looking for easy On the racial issue, Harris Before applying for the schol law. hamper and Impede yoong peo- answers toproblems. He said observed that Humphrey be- ar.ship. a student must receive • Many of the election laws pie, especially those incol- The °pinj ° n was wel‘ re' that theonlyclear fact about licves that blacks need first a nomination from a member y leges and universities,” Kelley ceived by Democratic regulars the nextelectionis that only to r*se socially in order to ca id fighting to stem defection on of the faculty. After his nomina­ .u right u. to* Wallace and „„a on the »v,« one candidate will win, and he rise economically, while Rich­ tion the candidate must file an Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through Kelley said he plans to pro- the pose measures to the 1969 ses- left to McCarthy. ,„ L__________ will be making the decisions. ard Nixon, having no record of social reform, would ignore intellectual biography and pre­ sent three letters of recom­ 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17exams, this problem. Harris urged students to “go mendation and a copy ot his academic record to the Nation­ 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. NOW ! back to your dorms and recruit people” and to promote election al Director. discussions. Nominations must be made by Sorry about that. Sheaffer’s big deal means you can Volunteers are being sought Oct. 31 and applications must write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing T £N £T H for campaigning at either the Ingham County Democratic Headquarters of the trailer at Frandor shopping center. be filed immediately following receipt of the nomination. Ap­ plication forms may be re­ ceived from the National Direc­ 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. Future speakers include tor. Hans Rosenhaupt. who may How m uch do you think you can H A N D C R A F T E D Michael Harrington, Oct. 30, and be contacted through Box 642 Juliam Bond, Nov. 1. Princeton. New Jersey. 08540. ; The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. wri,e? SHEAFFER' 811I'll It 3CIÍEK1 i This w atch is PORTABLE TV m ore w a te rp ro o f W ith A N e w T o ta l TV P i c t u r e than a subm arine. SU PER SC R EEN nr tv DIAG. 3ß*«•* i m - r jÿ y é ti m ¡£Bm featuring a full 184 sq.in. screen...America's first T he TUCSON * Z 2014 true 19" diag. picture! 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R e c ­ s t y le d v in y l- c la d In stainless steel with matching bracelet. $225. tangular cabinet in m e ta l c a b in e t in Charcoal Gray color g ra in e d K a s h m ir *When case, crown and crystal are intact. and Light G ray col­ Walnut colors Power or, or White color T r a n s f o r m e r . D i­ and Beige color. p o le A n t e n n a . R O L E X 5411 S. C ed a r P h on e TU 2 -5 7 8 7 JEW ELERS ~ 0 S IN C E 1876 121 S. Washlngton-Lanslng, Michigan 1968 W. A. SH EAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY F r id a y , O cto b er 18, 1968 3 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n f new s I A stro n a u ts G la d y o d o o zy over and s te e r m a n u a lly . The w ith the e x c e p tio n o f tw o , n ot c r a f t te m p e r a tu re c o n tro l ex- SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON a c tiv it y in the b ell-s h a p ed c a p - ship and w ill g iv e th e m w*; cwvrytvv» «¿A,»#*- *«imAnu _ TT«- /d/Atlth «^‘‘Tddk.t,e • JFSCl* su W m a ty tro n a u ts aw ed - -• m en not loo ked in to th e fu r - e a s ily in a c a g e .” T h e a s tro n a u ts , k e p t busy " lik e speed, As A p ollo 7 s tre a k e d th ro u g h t im e o f f fiu tio n an d w ill _ oumj not be seen th e f l J f « « r A m t W r m t t t a m * fro m th e n e id e r in an in te r v ie w Those ite m s a re o u t* fr cot sion goes fu r th e r w e w ill as it h ave o r f f l e m i* - has so fa r, a c c o m p lis h e d lous v o rte x of H u r r ic a n e s q u irre ls in a c a g e ," g ot p e rm is - th e f ir m a m e n t o v e r A m e r ic a ’ s "W e have done s o m e th in g testing of g u id a n c e and n a v i- e v e ry th in g on A p o llo 7 w e set A c a p t u i « « u m m a r y o f th« d a y 's « v « n ts f r o m G la d y s T h u rs d a y and one c a lle d sion T h u rs d a y to c a n c e l to d a y ’s w est coast at 17,500 m ile s on e v e ry d e ta ile d o b je c tiv e g atio n te c hìniq n iq u e s ^ aand space- out to d o ,’ S c h n e id er said. ues 2 our w ir« ««rvtc«s. it “ r e a lly a doozy -- I h a v e n ’t te le v is io n show fro m space. a n h ou r T h u rs d a y , d a w n -ris in g seen a n y th in g lik e th a t e v e r .” O n th e ir schedule fo r F r i - C a lifo rn ia n s got a c le a r v ie w . The a s tro n a u ts , in th e d a y is a s p e c ta c u la r 57-second “ It w as ju s t lik e a big seven th o f t h e ir 11 d ays in space, squeezed w e a th e r p o rtin g in to th e ir a lre a d y ja m - re - fir in g of the la rg e s p a c e c ra ft e ng ine. I t w ill be the m o s t p o w e rfu l e n g in e "test e v e r a t- b lin k in g s ta r-th a t s loo ked lik e to m e , C a lifo rn ia n . I t took th e ship a ll it said a Officials delay decision “ No a u d ito r , no in v e s tig a ­ to r , has no s u p p lie r, no c r itic — e v e r so m u c h as h in te d m ed __________ schedule and d e s c rib e d te m p te d by a m a n n e d space- ' ju s t tw o m in u te s f r o m h o rizo n to h o riz o n . M any fa ile d to Los ta k e A n g eles n ote to tra v e l people of th e on A p o llo 8 moon voyage th a t lost this U n iv e rs ity . . . e v e r as m u ch as a p e n n y by C z e c h occupation s p a c e c ra ft, le a d in g one o b s e rv e r to c o m m e n t; “I bugged because th e re w e w e re , w a s r e a lly TON SPACE (A P ) - CENTER, A top A g en c y o ff ic ia l said T h u rs d a y HOUS- Space c e m b e r, S c h n e id e r said in an in te rv ie w . I f a d ec is io n is m a d e to fly o th e r than an e a r th -o r b it” on A p o llo 8, he said. D e c id in g on a lu n a r tr ip “ w ill re q u ir e solid around th e m o o n, h o w e v e r, d a ta and a n a ly tic a l a ssur­ reaso n o f M r . M a y .” w a tc h in g h is to ry go b y a n d a d ec is io n w i l l n ot be m a d e P re s id e n t H a n n a h troops settle down t h e re w e re a ll these p eo p le , w a lk in g to w o r k and ju s t loo king a t th e ir f e e t . ” o th e r u n til m id -N o v e m b e r w h e th e r to send the n e x t th r e e -m a n A p ollo a s tro n a u t c r e w aro u n d the m o o n th e ir la u n c h a b o a rd a 363-foot- t a ll S a tu rn 5 ro c k e t can not oc­ c u r b e fo re D e c . 20, w h e n the a n c e .” F o u r flig h t p lans a re being c on sidered fo r A p o llo 8. T h e PRAGUE (AP) -- Som e s till showed som e d e fia n c e . m oon m o v e s in to p o s itio n as a m o s t s p e c ta c u la r w o u ld h av e the B u t th e space t r io la t e r g o t a t C h ris tm a s tim e , S o v ie t tro op s b eg an s e ttlin g in to P o litik a , w e e k ly n ew s p a p e r a good v ie w of th e a re a south M e a n w h ile , A p o llo M is s io n ta r g e t fro m C ape K e n n e d y c re w o rb it th e m o o n 10 tim e s . m uni ........ .................................. . p e rm a n e n t q u a rte rs T h u rs d a y fo r of the C o m m u n is t p a r ty C en- “ H o u s to n 'w te re th e v U ve ......... D ir e c t o r W illia m C. S c h n e id er laun ch pads. A n o th e r w ou ld be a c ir c u m la r w h a t looks lik e a long occupa- t r a l C o m m itte e , s h a rp ly a s s aile d ,,C1 L k s t0 L out said , A p o llo 8 a s tro n a u ts F r a n k “ I w ill n ot h a v e m a d e up m y m is s io n w h e re the a s tro n a u ts International News a tlo n u n d e r a t r e a ty b y the K r e m lin . d ic ta te d c o n s e rv a tiv e c h a rg e d th e y fac tio n s m a y be p lo ttin g and abeU, n th e , p ac e - B o rm a n , J a m e s A. L o v e ll, J r. a n d W illia m A. A n d e rs “ a re m in d u n til w e h a v e had a m o re c o m p le te a n a ly s is o f d a ta fro m w ou ld f ly ab o u t a th re e -q u a rte rs ____ o rb it ________ around the ___ _____ m o o n 's b ack- • U .S . fig h te r b o m b e r p ilo t* had " G o ” o rd e rs F r id a y S o v ie t P r e m ie r A le x e i N . K o sy- a g a in s t the lib e r a liz e d le a d e r- co m m fln (i e r ’ tra in in g fo r th e c o m p le te spec- A pollo 7 ,” he said, " W e w ill side and re tu rn to e a rth , fo r m o re ra id s a g a in s t N o rth V ie tn a m a f t e r a fo u rth U .S . g ln , w ho fle w h e re W ed n esd ay ship headed by f ir s t s e c re ta ry ia n itio n F r id a y t r u m of m is s io n s ." T h e y ra n g e m a k e up o u r m in d s In m id - ' -S o u th V ie tn a m e s e m e e tin g p re s u m a b ly on a s u s ^ n s io n A th ir d w o u id keep A p o llo 8 to sign th e tr e a ty , re tu rn e d to A le x a n d e r D u b c e k . ig p r im a r {|y a te s t o f th e p ro - fro m lo w e a r th o rb it to a tr ip N o v e m b e r ." o f the a ir s trik e s . M oscow . H is sen d -o ff by P r e In e a rth o rb it b ut p ro p e l the P o litik a c a lle d fo r a c le a r p u i aton system and w ill re s u lt aro u n d the m oon, " I f the re m a in d e r of th is m is ­ A U .S . m i lit a r y spo kesm an said la te T h u rs d a y th a t tn e re spaceship to an a ltitu d e o f 4,600 m te r O ld rtc h C e rn ik w as as a ttitu d e “ to w a rd those opposl- j n changing the d e c a y in g o r b it I f A ir F o r c e C o l. B o rm a n , sion goes as i t has so f a r , " ■’ wa s no in fo rm a tio n in d ic a tin g a stan d-d ow n in the d a ily m ile s to tes t how Its s y stem s cool -- b u t c o r re c t » as w a s his tlo n a l fr a c tio n a l fo rce s w ho fr o m 103 by 176 m ile s to 112 N a v y C a p t, L o v e ll and A ir S ch n eid er s a id , " w e w ill have a i r a tta c k s south of N o rth V ie tn a m 's 19th P a r a lle l. w o rk In deep space. a r r iv a l. w o u ld a g a in lik e to e s ta b lish b y 227. F o r c e M a j. A n d e rs a re assigned a c c o m p lis h e d e v e ry th in g on T h e fo u rth p la n is a n o th e r T h e te r m s o f the t r e a ty w e re th e p re -J a n u a ry S ta lin is t re - T h e ' "b u rn " w ill b eg in u n d e r an e a rth -o r b ita l m is s io n , they A p o llo 7 th a t w e s e t o ut to d o .” • Y a s u n a rl K a w a b a ta , a Japanese, w hose n o v e l th a t has m is s io n in lo w e a rth o rb it, s e c re t, b u t som e d e ta ils m a y g im e . T h is w o u ld le a d to nothing gro u n d c o n tro l, b u t in th e la s t w i l l a im fo r a ta r g e t laun ch H o w e v e r, “ i t ’s no sure thin g • a tea cup as a c e n tra l fig u re is p ro b a b ly b es t k n o w n in s im ila r to A p o llo 7. co m e to lig h t w h e n th e p a c t is else than a s p lit in th e p a r ty . 30 seconds S c h lrra w i l l ta k e d a te in th e f ir s t h a lf of D e - th a t w e ’r e g oin g to do a n y th in g th e w e s t, w on the 1968 N o b e l P r iz e fo r lit e r a t u r e T h u rs d a y ta k e n up in th e N a tio n a l A ssem - in S to ck h o lm , Sw eden. b ly F r id a y . COPYRIGHTO1l.t'H, me COCA-COLACOMPANY •‘ T h e 6 9 -y e a r-o ld n o v e lis t is th e f ir s t J a p a n es e to w in the T h e o th e r tro o p s fro m W a r ­ N o b e l lite r a tu r e a w a rd , and he showed p rid e in th is fa c t s a w P a c t A llie s , P o la n d , E a s t w h e n re p o rte rs re a c h e d h im a t his h o m e in K a m a k u ra n , G e rm a n y , H u n g a ry and B u l­ Japan. g a r ia , a lon g w ith som e S o viet National News fo rc e s , w il l be w ith d r a w n in th e c o m in g m o n th s , K o sy g in • Sen. E u g e n e F . M c C a r th y w a s ru le d o ff the p re s id e n tia l b a llo t T h u rs d a y in N e w Y o rk s ta te by the s ta te 's h ig hest c o u rt, w h ic h held th a t his n a m e should not be lis te d a g a in s t said a f t e r th e t r e a ty signing. B u t he n e v e r said how m a n y S o v ie t tro op s w ill re m a in . T h e C o m p l e t e P u t - O n his w ill. T h e in v a s io n fo rc e s th a t en­ T h e u n a n im o u s d ec is io n b y th e C o u rt of A p p e a ls , o v e r­ te re d Aug. 20-21 to end C zecho­ tu rn in g a lo w e r-c o u rt d ecision , c a m e as good n ew s to sup- s lo v a k ia 's lib e r a liz a tio n d riv e ’ p o rte rs o f V ic e P re s id e n t H u b e rt M . H u m p h r e y , w ho had h av e been v a rio u s ly e x tim a te d fe a re d th a t M c C a r th y 's p re s e n c e on the b a llo t w o u ld u n d e r­ a t b e tw e e n 250,000 and 500,000. m in e H u m p h re y 's chan ces of w in n in g N e w Y o r k 's 43 e le c ­ S o v ie t tro op s began m o v in g W o w 1 a n d o n ly $ 2 .7 5 ! to r a l votes. in to v a c a te d C zech o slo vak a r m y W h a t it i s i s a p i c t u r e o f a b o t t l e o f C o k e r o a r i n g a r o u n d o n b a rra c k s in M la d a B o le s la v , • G e o rg e C. W a lla c e , A m e r ic a n In d e p e n d e n t p a r ty c a n d i­ an a u to m o b ile m a n u fa c tu rin g a s w e a t s h i r t . O u r o w n s u p e r s t a r , w i n n e r in e v e r y b o d y s n a t i o n a l d a te . show ing signs of a lon g, h a rd c a m p a ig n , d re w a c e n te r 30 m ile s n o rth e a s t of c ro w d v a rio u s ly e s tim a te d a t fro m 9,000 to 12.000 T h u rs d a y P ra g u e . t h ir s t e l i m i n a t i o n s . ( W h ic h is n a tu r a l s i n c e C o c a - C o l a h a s t h e in the second stop of his sw ing th ro u g h T ex a s . T h e S o v ie t m a jo r g e n e ra l in M la d a B o le s la v w as q uo ted in t a s t e y o u n e v e r g e t t ir e d o f .) H e told th e c ro w d in a d o w n to w n F o r t W o rth p a rk , ' d o n 't th in k w e r e ju s t stron g in this re g io n o f the c o u n tr y ,” noting th e P ra g u e n e w s p a p e r Svoboda S o m e t h i n g e l s e , t o o . A n d t h is is fo r a b s o l u t e f r e e w it h e a c h th a t he now is on the b a llo t fo r p re s id e n t in a ll the s ta te s . as sayin g he and his o ffic e rs " w i l l do a ll th e y can and w ill s w e a t s h i r t o r d e r . It s a t h i n g t h a t s e i t h e r a b u m p e r s t i c k e r t o p u t • H u rr ic a n e G la d y s v e e re d s jig b tly w e s tw a rd in the G u lf not g iv e ris e to an y m is u n d e r­ o n y o u r b u m p e r or a w in d s h ie ld s tic k e r to p u t o n y o u r w in d s h ie ld . ‘ of M e x ic o T h u rs d a y , s p a rin g the, m e tro p o lita n T a m p a B ay s tan din gs, since th e y u n d ers ta n d a re a fro m th£ th r e a t o f h e r 90-m ile -a n -h o u r w in d s , and th a t the S o v ie t p re s e n c e is a C o o l a c c e s s o r ie s . C h ea p . headed on to w a rd m o re th in ly -p o p u la te d b each es in n orth v e ry s e n s itiv e m a t t e r . ” F lo r id a . T h e c o m m a n d e r said S o viet A n d w e ’r e n o t p u t t i n g y o u o n . T a m p a , St. P e te rs b u rg and o th e r c itie s c lu s te re d aro un d ra n k -a n d -file s o ld ie rs w ill be th e bay a re a "m ay luck o ut on th is s to rm , a f t e r a l l , ” a llo w e d in to w n o nly in o r­ R o b e rt H . Sim pson, c h ie f of the N a tio n a l H u r r ic a n e C e n te r, g an ize d groups and o nly o ffic e rs said. w ill h av e fre e m o v e m e n t, Svo­ • T h e c a m p a ig n b e tw e e n Sen. J .W . F u lb r ig h t. and his boda said. R e p u b lic a n opponent has s p ille d o utsid e of A rk a n s a s w ith Svoboda said th a t R u ss ia n sol­ both e n lis tin g c o n trib u tio n s th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s , it d ie rs w ill g e t p a r t o f t h e ir pay w a s re p o rte d fro m L it t l e R o c k , T h u rs d a y . in C zech o slo vak c u rre n c y to m a k e lo c a l p urch ases b u t th e ir ■ • Sen. S tro m T h u rm o n d . R -S .C .. said T h u rs d a y the D e m o - supplies w ill c o m e fro m the ■ c r a tic a d m in is tra tio n m a y t r y to " m is le a d '' th e A m e r ic a n S o v ie t U n io n . . p u b lic and ta k e som e a c tio n to end the w a r in V ie tn a m W h ile the C zecho slovak le a d ­ . b e fo re the N o v. 5 g e n e ra l e le c tio n . e rs h ip u n d e r M o s c o w ’s p re s s u re "The A m e r ic a n p eo p le b e tte r be on t h e ir g u a r d ,” T h u r­ has been fo rc e d to c u r ta il press m o n d told a new s c o n fe re n c e , in C o lu m b ia , S .D . and a s s e m b ly fre e d o m s , it Tofiecrowning r touchindiamonds ...Zales ^RegencycFlawless Collection. Magnificent diamonds with no Imperfections under a ten power Diamond solitaire in new 14K contour bend. SS95 > \ / ~ f ~ loupe, expertly cut and polished by master craftsmen. r ■- * ■ 'I Delicate swirl of 14K gold, Brushed 14K gold holds a diamond solitaire. $475 diamond solitaire. $325 J Layaway now for Chriatmas or Charg# it at Zalaa Send to;-Sw eat Shirt Box 1 Dallas, Texas 75221 E n close ch eck or m oney order for $2.75, payable to ’Sw eat Shirt’' (We’ll pay postage). Diamond so litaire highlights 14K gold wedding trio. $$$0 Circle sw eat shirt size; SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X-LARGE J I l i Include: W$M N a m e ---------------------- Baswhenyou’ll through is w h e r €yôu com e Address :# V .S ta te . .Zip playinggames. 2 0 7 S o u th W a s h in g t o n , L a n s i n g 8910 Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCB"Cola B ottling COe i M I C H I G A N V.dward A. Brill James S. Granfili, managing prillar editor-in-chief Tri aka Cline, campus editar Jerry I’"nkhurst, editorial editor S U IE IV cx sr—ism- * ' * "aarerliiingI mahSier'' * Toni BrmgA. sports editor fhlrirì misui ijgnéysr» esMÌrr ’ » U N IV E R S IT Y Six-time recipient it ine Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL Voting in an absurd political year A t th is t im e on an e le c t io n w ith th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e of th e c a n d id a te s h a s sh o w n g r e s s . I t ’s d if f ic u lt to s a y w h a t y e a r , it is tr a d itio n a l th a t P e a c e C orp s c o n c e p t and o th e r th a t h e w o u ld b e c a p a b le of h e did th e re . s a n e fo r e ig n p o lic y p r o g r a m s : th e g u id a n c e o f th is c o u n tr y n e w s p a p e r s a ll o v e r th e c o u n ­ A fte r he w a s v ic e p r e s id e n t, A m a n w h o h a s b a ttle d lon g w h en p e a c e a r r iv e s . try “ e n d o r s e ’* th e c a n d id a te h e ran for th e W h ite H o u se and hard to s lo w d o w n th e In th is c a m p a ig n , h e a s w e ll w h o th e y fee l is th e b e s t and lo st. T w o y e a r s la te r , he a r m s r a c e w h ic h c o n tin u e s to a s th e o th e r s had a v o id e d th e c h o ic e for th e P r e s id e n c y o f ran for g o v e r n o r o f on e of our th r e a te n a te n s e w o r ld . W h ile tru ly v it a l is s u e s w ith a la r m ­ th e U n ite d S ta te s . m o s t p o p u lo u s s t a t e s . A gain h is m a jo r op p on en t n ow u r g e s ing r e g u la r ity . B u t o n ly h e h a s The en d orsem en t im p lie s he lo st. p o s tp o n e m e n t o f th e n u c le a r sh o w n in th e p a s t th e r e a s o n ­ tr u st in th e m a n a s a le a d e r N o w a fte r a s ix -y e a r la y o ff, n o n -p r o life ra tio n tr e a ty , th is a b le a m o u n t o f g ood ju d g e ­ o f th e n a tio n , c a p a b le to d i­ h e 's b ack on th e c a m p a ig n m a n , o n e of it s a r c h it e c t s , m e n t an d s e n s it iv it y w h ic h r e c t it on th e c o u r s e to a b e tte r tr a il, o ffe r in g s t ill th e s o lu ­ m a in ta in s h is su p p ort. sh ou ld b e e x p e c te d o f a p r e s i­ fu tu r e . T h e p o lic y s t a t e m e n t s tio n s o f th e p a s t. of th e m a n e n d o r se d sh ou ld T h is m a n a ls o c h o s e a s e n s i­ d en t. T h e th ird m a n ru n n in g for a g r e e w ith th e ou tlo o k o f th e tiv e and hum ane ru n n in g- And w h ile we cannot en­ th e o f fic e o f P r e s id e n t o f the n e w s p a p e r on fo r e ig n an d d o ­ m a te . H is ju d g m e n t w a s d o r se h im in a tr a d itio n a l U n ite d S ta te s is to d a y th e v ic e m e s t ic a f fa ir s . T h e te m p e r ­ sh o w n to b e far su p e r io r to th a t s e n s e , H u b e r t H u m p h r e y is to ­ p r e sid e n t. We do n ot lik e o f e ith e r o f th e o th e r m a jo r d ay th e o n ly r e a l a lte r n a t iv e in " T h i s I t A p o ll o c a p s u l e r e p o r t i n g I n - - a m e n t o f th e m a n sh o u ld be m a n y o f th e p o lic ie s o f the c a n d id a te s . th is, th e p o litic a l y e a r o f a b ­ a l l s y s t e m s g o w it h n o t h in g n e w t o r e p o r t ! 1’ on e th a t th e n e w s p a p e r c a n p r e s id e n t w h ic h h a v e b een fu lly a c c e p t. H is n o m in a tio n , m any of su r d ity . - T h e E d ito r s s ta u n c h ly d e fe n d e d by h is v ic e A n e w s p a p e r a ls o im p lie s in p r e sid e n t. P a r t ic u la r ly , the u s f e lt, d e n ie d u s our fin a l hop e w ith in “ T h e S y s t e m ." it s e n d o r s e m e n t th a t it b e ­ lie v e s in its c a n d id a te so m u c h v ic e p r e s id e n t's sta n d on the w a r in V ie tn a m h a s b e e n d is ­ A lo g ic a l m o v e n ow s e e m s to OUR R IA D IR S ’ MINDS th a t it w ill u r g e a ll o f it s a p p o in tin g to s a y th e le a s t . b e e ith e r s im p ly not to v o te , Misinformed dissension r e a d e r s to v o te for h im . or to v o te fo r o n e o f th e m in o r T h is is th e m a n w h o w a s p a r ty c a n d id a te s w h o s e v ie w s T h e S ta te N e w s e n d o r s e s no n o m in a te d in th e torn c it y o f a r e c lo s e r to our id e a ls . In c a n d id a te for th e p r e s id e n t in C h ica g o . W e c a n n o t fo r g e t th e m o s t o th e r e le c tio n y e a r s su c h th is e le c t io n y e a r , 1968. to work with and thus Inconvenienced." mental problem is to make the limited r a ilr o a d in g w h ic h took p la c e a m o v e , w o u ld u n d e n ia b ly b e An e n d o r s e m e n t is a s tr o n g ­ To the Editor: But in fact, as mentioned above, no resources of a growing multiversity li­ and th e c o n v e n tio n a l O ld P o l­ th e m o s t p rop er. I would like to question the "dissen­ brary available in the most efficient way ly p o s itiv e a lig n m e n t w ith a undergrad will be denied the use of any i t ic s s t a t e m e n t s w h ic h w e r e B u t thi§ tim e w e w o u ld o n ly sion" expressed at the Oct. 8 meeting of materials, but Instead will get them more to the largest amount of users. The em­ c a n d id a te . We fin d in th is the Student LlberaUon Alliance (SLA) efficiently through the new paging system phasis is finally shifting to the graduate m a d e a t th a t tim e . W e c a n n o t g iv e a d d itio n a l h o p e to th e e le c tio n y e a r th a t w e c a n n o t concerning the so-called "closing of the (already in use). Indeed, the only pos­ students, but this in no way denies the fo r g e t th e h a r d n e s s o f th e m a n , r ig h tis ts , c o n s e r v a t iv e s and stacks" in the Library's Graduate Wing. use of the library's materials to the under­ s tr o n g ly su p p o rt a n y o f th e sible objection would be the lack of brows­ s o c lo s e to th e d is o r d e r s w h ic h w o rn -o u t p o litic ia n s w h o w a v e The criticism was both misinformed and ing privileges, but even this method of graduate student. th r e e m a jo r c a n d id a te s . unwarranted. Again, the criticism of the selective took p la c e , y e t ig n o r in g th e th e f la g of th e d e m o g o g u e and search can be done better in the Under­ O ne m a n is a d e m a g o g u e , The system to be Instituted will “close” graduate Wing -- which simply duplicates access decision is both misinformed and m a n d a te s of d e e p ly d is e n ­ off the g r a d u a t e area only to brows­ unwarranted. However, those sincerely b a sin g h is c a m p a ig n on th e th e n e w im a g e m a n . the most commonly used volumes housed c h a n te d you th and g r o s s ly B y s im p ly n ot v o tin g , th e ing by the undergraduate student, In the Graduate Wing. concerned will have a chance to present f e a r s o f a tro u b led n a tio n . H e thus leaving this wing open to graduate their views at an open meeting of the a u th o r ita r ia n s u p r e ssio n . d is e n c h a n te d a ls o cou ld je o p ­ Browsing through the undergrad area to h a s no c o n s tr u c tiv e p r o g r a m s students for both research and use as a sample the collection, I was impressed University Library Committee in the near B u t of th is m a n , w e c a n r e ­ a r d iz e th e e le c tio n o f d is ­ to lea d th e c o u n tr y an d s e e m s reading room - the purpose for which the with the number of volumes in my field, future. m e m b e r th e str o n g b a ttle in tin c tly lib e r a l lo c a l, s t a t e and East Wing was originally designed. How­ American history. For example, the works James Sargent in te n t o n ly on c r u sh in g d is s e n t ever, undergrads will still be able to have graduate member. Library Committee th e 1948 c o n v e n tio n to in c lu d e C o n g r e s s io n a l c a n d id a te s . B y on Franklin D. Roosevelt ranged from a and c r it ic a l th ou gh t. full use of all materials in the Graduate single copy of Moley’s The First New a c iv il r ig h ts plank in h is n ot v o tin g , th e lib e r a l f o r c e s in O ne m a n is n ow w r a p p ed up Wing through an efficient book-paging Deal to thirteen copies of Schleslinger s p a r t y ’s p la tfo r m , a m ove th is c o u n tr y co u ld a b d ic a te on system, previously described in the State A th o u s a n d fa d s in h is n e w look , a look c o n ­ The Coming of the New Deal, with var­ w h ic h d r o v e one of h is op p o­ News. ious and sundrv items in between. To the Editor: triv e d to s e ll h im a f r e s h to a ll le v e ls to th o s e w h o w ou ld n e n ts’ s tr o n g e s t su p p o r te r s, The graduate reading and research area The SLA meeting also expressed the In our world there are a thousand fads th e v o tin g p u b lic. U n fo r tu ­ r e p r e s s d is s e n t in th e n a m e of will help fulfill a need long neglected by S tr o m T h u rm on d , fr o m th e opinion that the system of selective Like a million and a half books for ten n a te ly , it m a y w o r k . E ig h t la w and o r d e r and fo llo w an the MSU Library, one which has thus far access was being instituted because of the thousand grads. D e m o c r a t ic p a rty . in s e n s it iv e p a th th ro u g h th e been largely ignored because of the policy The undergrad library we should not y e a r s a g o . th is m a n w a s the “amount of material stolen from the grad­ W e can rem em b er a m an to build up an undergraduate collection of uate wing by undergraduate students." shun v ic e p r e s id e n t. A v e r y m ild m o r a s s th is n a tio n ’s tr o u b le s. over 60,000 volumes, not counting ma­ w h o fo r 16 y e a r s fou gh t fo r li­ This charge apparently is unwarranted, For the book-student ratio is two to one. and p o r r id g e -lik e m a n , h e did An o v e r r id in g u su r p a tio n of terials on reserve. as there is no way to determine how ma­ We browse through the aisles in academ­ b e r a l le g is la t io n in th e S e n a te : A m e r ic a n e n e r g y is n ow th e According the the SLA, as reported by ic quest lit tle in th a t o f fic e . B e fo r e terials are lost or “stolen" - or pre­ A m a n w h o h a s b e e n c r e d ite d the Oct. 9 issue of the State News, “under­ sumably such losses would be prevented Encircled by a massive reader's digest. th a t he w a s in th e U .S . C on­ w a r in V ie tn a m , but o n ly on e graduates will be given far less materials by the Library. Efficiency, it is a shame, Lastly, some of those at the SLA The crimes committed in thy name. meeting "thought that the Library staff 'Tis impossible to browse in the million Tenant coalitions would also be burdened by having to find volumes in the graduate wing for under­ and a half. The director tells us with a laui'h. graduates." In fact,, presently one of the Effective browsing just cannot i>e had D A V E S H O R T To the Editor: biggest tasks for the staff is to search In a library that large-unless you're a To all "oppressed off campus students": the stacks to put misshelved, or "lost", grad. Off Campus Council, after being dis­ books back in their proper places. David Ilirsch couraged in its effort to develop a “super­ Kewanee, 111, junior Overall, the^ real issue is not one of C hicago-Convention City?* structure” mechanism to confront al­ ledged inequities in the off campus stu­ dent living environment, is now encourag­ denying the use of the library to any part of the student body. Instead, the funda­ Dan Van Haften Midland, junior ing local “tenant coalitions” to effectively deal with off campus student concerns. Up until the time of the Democratic Convention. Chicago reigned as Conven­ Each “tenant coalition" could consist of the combined efforts of each apartment Quotes com pletely untrue building and other such off campus living tion City. U.S.A. units. The immediate, expressed purpose mother “who has the baddest ’Fro in EDITOR’S NOTE; The following letter Kentucky" did not want me to have one. Almost every organization from Alcohol­ of these student groups would be for: was written in reference to a State News ics Anonymous to the Salvation Army has 1. united student pressure against land­ First, an explanation of terms: baddest article about the Afro hairstyle printed is a Black slang term that means exactly held at least one of its national conventions lord unjust practices and 2. collective food Tuesday. in the Windy City. purchasing plan with grocery wholesalers. the opposite of the term worst. The words To the Editor; are not at all synonymous. The word bad­ In the political realm. Chicago has been It should be understood that this project I am vehemently denouncing the State the site of 14 Republican and 10 Democra­ need not be limited to only these two dest means best or best-looking. News for attributing to me statements By replacing that one word in that state­ tic national conventions in the las» 27 presi­ Immediate concerns. which were completely untrue, as well as dential election years. In order to establish and promote "ten­ ment the sentence ceased to be my quota­ But, the 88 Democratic Convention may degrading to other members of my family. tion, It seemed to have a degrading tone was a "closed convention in a closed city." orably place for people with new or dif­ ant coalitions," it is necessary that con­ I did not say "white girlfriends stopped have brought Chicago's reign as Conven­ The Democratic Convention exempli­ ferent ideologies. cerned students in various living units as­ which I deeply resent as a Black person speaking to me after I got the Afro." I did with personal pride and as a Black per­ tion City to an end. fied that Chicago's greatest assets are no In the past, Chicago has offered more sign themselves the responsibility for say that some white people who spoke During the convention melee, Chicago's longer favorable to convention planners, to the various convention planners than their local coalitions. Therefore, if you to me last year, don't speak now. The son with family pride. There was absolute­ image was tainted. The beating and the especially political convention planners. most other cities. But, the offer of mon­ feel the impulse and necesslsty in this ly no way to read anything good into that harassments of the protestors, the national phrase "some white people" has nothing false statement. As was typlifled in the convention, Chi­ ey. hospitality and opportunity may not cause, please feel free to contact me for to do with my personal friends, either press representatives and the McCarthy cago is a city capable of exploding at any be enough further information (including the results Those are my personal complaints. As a white or Black. I resent the State News member of the Black race, I have even convention delegation by the city police time. The violence, the hostilities and the The memory of the violence, the ac­ of previous successful coalitions) at 355- implying that an Afro automatically de­ at that time shocked and shook the coun­ problems that are an internal part of the tions of Mayor Daley and the overall dis­ 8300 or 316 Student Services Bldg., most more complaints to make. stroys or negates friendships. The very beginning of the article, not try. city were brought to the surface in rapid aster of the '88 Democratic Convention afternoons. I did not say that my mother "who must Mayor Richard Daley's aggressive ac­ time. in Chicago will remain planted in the Leon C. Brenner the first line, but the picture above the have the worst ‘Fro in Kentucky" didn't article is ugly as well as degrading. There tions in the handling of the Democratic Unlike convention-oriented Miami minds of future convention planners; president, Off Campus Council want me to have one. I did say that my Convention showed that Chicago is a "one Beach. Chicago does not have a conven­ and their decisions will be made accord­ is a definite exaggeration of the Black man'' town; in which to counter the decree ingly. peoples' features in the picture. The girls tion area that is separated from the city's don't look proud of their naturals. They of that man meant to be subjected to his trouble districts. Whatever happens, there is one man wçath. who will stay out of Chicago with a con­ don't look proud of anything. If any­ Chicago marked the crossing of the The nation's dissenters found, also, Chicago's centralized location and nu­ vention. if he has anything to say about it. Essence of a library thing they look devoid of any human qual­ New Breed and the Old Breed in Ameri­ merous ways of access, in and out of the Chicago's '68 Democratic Convention fort. A library is more than a brokerage. ities at all. They are stiff, closed mouthed ca. Through the actions of Mayor Daley, To the Editor: mockeries of the very things that the city, from all parts of the country con­ might very well have lost the presidency It must be said that as undergraduates It is to be hoped that the error of ths new the Old Breed proved that it will not venient in their travels to the convention. for that man. system will be realized and that the library Afro personifies. The Afro personifies tolerate the New Breed. As one protest and upperclassmen we have found the Black pride and national Identity. The pic­ Lastly, the Democratic Convention Hubert H. Humphrey will never forget MSU library, which is publicly admitted will not have what character and quality sign depicted, the Democrats gathering proved that the city is not a likely or fav- Chicago. Or forgive i t . .. it does have crippled. ture does none of this. In essence this en­ not among the better in the Big Ten, to be tire article is a mockery and a farce as quite adequate for most of our needs. Now David Hlrsch PFANUIS i'm SOINS HOME, CHARLIE BROUN.. I DlPN*T MINO TRE &RL IN THE Hi! DIP VOU SUY5 Kewanee, 111. junior far as explaining what an Afro means KNOW THERE AREONLY 11 there is to be a change. It is with horror to an Individual or to his society. this neighborhood has me shook BOOTH OR THE BEA6LE WITH THE and chagrin that we view the closing off 6066LE5, BUT THAT BUSINESS ABOUT SIXTY MORE PAYSUNTIL'/ 60015 Albert Schertzlng There is not even one place in the entire BEETHOVEN'S BlRTHPAk?; of free access to 75 per cent of the library article where the name of our race is in TUE'eREA T PUMPKIN " NO, S IR i Stockbridge, junior from 75 per cent of the campus'. capital letters. Don’t we deserve capital Surely the essence of any library is Robert Gormley letters or does the State News believe kW s as George Wallace believes--that we are free browsing and free interaction with Bayonee, New Jersey, junior the library materials. The fact that speci­ Inferior Black people. fic, individual volumes from the research Ellis Ivey Doris Green stacks will be available is of little com­ Saginaw, senior Louisville, Ky., sophomore F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n F r a n k ’s f u n n i e s g o ST A G 4, I •« * "v-fY ,; .■ • t i V r By P H Y L L IS Z IM B L Ê R « pA Feature Editor “ / th in k P a u ls e n ta k e s th e c a m p a ig n If y o u ’v e n o tic e d a str ik in g s im i ­ s e r io u s ly to th e p o in t th a t h e fe e ls so m e ­ la r ity b e tw e e n P at- P a u ls e n for P r e s id e n t p o s te r s and th e S ta te th in g s h o u ld b e d o n e to th e w a y p o litic s N e w s e d ito r ia l c a r to o n s , you a r e a re b e in g ru n . . . . B y s a tir iz in g th e n ot im a g in in g th in g s. P h il F r a n k , M SU g r a d u a te w h o is cu rren t p o litic a l scen e, P a u ls e n b r in g s c u r r e n tly w o r k in g w ith th e d e s ig n d e p a r tm e n t in -c o n n e c tio n w itW In - o u t th e n a tio n 's p r o b le m s .'I fo r m a tio n S e r v ic e s , is th e a r t is t for both. S o m e o f F r a n k ’s w ork s w e a t s h ir t d e s ig n in g . T h e “ P a u l­ A n o th er fu n d -r a isin g d in n er w a s w ill b e s e e n on th e “ P a t P a u ls e n s e n fo r P r e s id e n t ” s w e a t s h ir t w a s h eld a t th e lu sh H orn and H ard ar for P r e s id e n t ’’ s p e c ia l a t 9 p .m . d is p la y e d on th e S m o th e r s B r o th ­ a u to m a t in N e w Y ork C ity. S u n d ay on C B S. e r s sh o w . F r a n k r e c e iv e d h is B .A . in g r a p h ­ T h e S m o th e r s B r o th e r s w ill g iv e P o lit ic a l c a r to o n s for P a u ls e n , ic a r ts fr o m M SU in 1965. H e th en up th e ir u su a l c o m e d y hour t im e a ls o F r a n k ’s r e s p o n s ib ility , a r e w o r k e d fo r H a llm a r k C ards in s lo t for P a u ls e n ’s s p e c ia l. ru n n in g b i-w e e k ly in V a r ie ty and K a n s a s for tw o y e a r s a s an a r tis t- v\ f “ I think P a u ls e n t a k e s th e c a m H o lly w o o d R e p o r te r . B illb o a r d , th e C* —1»/ w r ite r . H e s till d o e s f r e e la n c e tU ' 1 p a ig n s e r io u s ly to th e p o in t th a t he r e c o r d in g c o m p a n y tr a d e m a g a z in e , w o rk for H a llm a r k an d s o m e na­ f e e ls s o m e th in g sh o u ld b e d o n e to th e w a y p o lit ic s a r e b e in g r u n ,” a ls o ru n s s o m e o f F r a n k 's c a r to o n s . F r a n k sa id h e tr ie d to d r a w h is tio n a l m a g a z in e s w h e n he fin d s t im e fr o m h is P a u ls e n and M SU Vote fo r Paulsen F ra n k sa id . c a r to o n s th e w a y h e th o u g h t P a u l­ r o u tin e . P h il F r a n k poses in f r o n t of the 10 by 10 foot b lo w - u p o f one o f his p o l i t i c a l cor­ H e sa id P a u ls e n b r in g s o u t th e s e n w o u ld f e e l w h en he w a s g iv in g toons f o r P a t P a u l s e n ’ s p r e s id e n t i a l c a m p a ig n . F r a n k w e a r s a s w e a t s h i r t he al so And a f te r th e n a tio n a l e le c tio n , Ivins d esig n ed f o r the c a m p a ig n . State N e w s Photo by Bob n a tio n s p r o b le m s b y s a tir iz in g h is s p e e c h e s . A fte r b e in g o k a y e d t h e r e 's a lw a y s th e fu tu re to thin k th e c u r r e n t p o litic a l s c e n e . P a u ls e n b y P a u ls e n o f f ic ia ls , F r a n k s e n t of. t t z ; w o r k s w ith th e m o c k p o litic a l o u t h is b a rb ed c a r to o n s a im e d “ I h op e to go to C a lifo r n ia s o m e “ M y a p p e a l i s w ith m i n o r i t y sp e e c h . F r a n k sa id , in s te a d o f th e a t th e g o v e r n m e n t and p o litic a l t im e b e fo r e J u n e to w ork in c o n ­ c a r to o n or n o v e l in h is s a tir e . s y s t e m o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s ~ t o n e c tio n w ith th e S m o th e r s' sh o w g r o u p s . I h a v e th e B o y S c o u t T h e t e le v is io n e x tr a v a g a n z a w ill c o r r e sp o n d w ith P a u ls e n 's b a rb ed or a s a f r e e la n c e a r tis t in L os v o te p r e tty w e ll w r a p p e d u p .” ! air f ilm s ta k e n d u rin g P a u ls e n 's sp eech es. A n g e le s or San F r a n c is c o ," F ra n k FOR c a m p a ig n trip in c lu d in g a f e w s h o ts fr o m h is n o w -fa m o u s L a n sin g trip . F r a n k 's p a r tic u la r c o n tr ib u tio n T h e “ P h il F r a n k s p e c ia ls ’ lis t for P a u ls e n is a lo n g o n e . In a d d i­ tion to c a r to o n s and s w e a t s h ir t s , sa id . Mil to th e s p e c ia l w ill b e a d r a w in g of F r a n k p en n ed th e a r t w o r k fo r th e P a u ls e n 's f a c e p e r c h e d a to p th e book “ P a t P a u ls e n fo r P r e s id e n t ,” c a r to o n e d b od y o f G e o r g e W a sh in g ­ on s a le n ow , and for P a u ls e n 's ton. n e w s p a p e r a d v e r tis e m e n t s . H is c o n n e c tio n w ith P a u ls e n 's H e a ls o d e s ig n e d a w a tc h w ith th e p r e s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n b e g a n w h e n d ia l d e c o r a te d w ith P a u ls e n 's lik e - F r a n k did th e p o s te r for P a u ls e n 's n e ss--in th e “ M ic k e y M o u se tr a d i­ a p p e a r a n c e a t G r a n d m o th e r ’s in tio n ” F r a n k sa id . T h e S m o th e r s M ay. B r o th e r s and P a u ls e n a ll w e a r th e T h en in J u n e , P a u ls e n c o n ta c te d o f fic ia l w a tc h on th e C o m e d y H our. F ra n k and a sk e d h im to do s o m e S o m e of F r a n k ’s c a r to o n s w e r e of th e a r tw o r k for h is ST A G b lo w n up to 10 f e e t b y 10 f e e t for (S tr a ig h t T a lk in g A m e r ic a n G o v ­ a te s t im o n ia l d in n er for P a u ls e n e r n m e n t) p a r ty c a m p a ig n . a t th e O ntra C a fe te r ia in L o s A n­ •B a s ic a lly , I d o a ll P a u ls e n p ic ­ g e le s . T h e c a r to o n s w e r e b ig b u t tu r e s ." F ra n k n oted . th e p r ic e s w e r e s m a ll—98 c e n t s a F ra n k s ta r te d ou t d o in g P a u ls e n 's p la te to r a i s e P a u ls e n 's c a m p a ig n VOTE p o s te r s and th en g r a d u a te d to fu n d s. O R G ET O FF THE POT in su ** W '- 'i “ I d o n ’t k n o w . . . m m m FOR P R E S ID E N T ? N . V. s o m e t h i n g ’s m i s s i n g ! ’ ’ W m F 5 P E A K IN « AT * !~ MUAM^.UKIANAV£.*«tANSfNei,AA>£.»<. M A Y 3 *4*5 O h, w h a t a d in n e r ! I Ü E \ A \ PA U t^t HI A P hil F r a n k poses with his w ife M a r y l o u and T o m m y f i *- -- ' S m o th e r s at a t e s t i m o n i a l d in n e r f o r P aulsen at a i * 'S ;.ajf •SNftl FOi l!l( (AN\^ 'J H orn and H a r d a r t a u to m a t in N e w Y o r k . S tate N e w s Photo by Bob Ivins "Coca-Cola ' en d ‘ Cok, o r , roglslorcd Irodo m orltt which Idontlfy only the product of Th« Caco-Colo Company GOOD INDIANA AGRICULTURE A re y o u su re t o d a y NEW S C o n ta c t L en s W e a re rs A FARM L . UREAI iscountrecords is h o m e c o m i n g ? J u s t a R e m in d e r T h a t T o d a y Ames Contact Lens B O n ly A t 4 : 0 0 p .m . - - In P e r so n -- INSURANCE T H E F A N T A S T IC $12.00 ANNUAL PREMIUM • Im m e d ia te coverage. • • • Pays doctor for refitting. Pays laboratory in full. P ro te c ts a g a in s t every loss or d am a ge to lenses. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES, MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND MARKETING IN AGRICULTURE HELLO PEOPLE • No n -ca n c e lla b le , no limit BOTH HELLO PE O PL E ALBUM S to n u m b e r o f losses. O N CAMPUS INTERVIEWING O N S A L E FO R $ 3 . 4 9 each. SENDCOUPONBELOWFORAPPLICATION M o n d ay , O c t o b e r 2 1 , 1968 AMES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. PLACEMENT BUREAU P. O. Box 4 5 0 4 5 C O M E IN AND HAVE THEM Chicago, Illin o is 6 0 6 4 5 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SIG N O N E , O R NAME PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT A n y g a m e is more fun w ith ice-cold Coke on hand. Coca-Cola has the taste you IN D IA N A FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN., INC. STREET J U S T C O M E IN T O S A Y H E L L O ! never get tired of . . . a lw a y s refreshing. That’s w h y things go better w ith C o k e . . . 47 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET after Coke . . . after Coke. Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company byt C ITY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mich., Lonsing, Mich. 9:30 - 8:30 Daily TELEPHONE 317-631-8361 225 Ann St, STATE ZIP PH 351-8460 9:30 - 6:00 Sat. F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. ' Pcaiuic f.2 5 and 9:30 * t Campus Talent poorly placed ■AW i' to.publish in «•■<* >» 4P By STEVE ROBIN prôdüïtïôn effective on the stage and the lines are fast and catchy. Parlor A of the Union will State News Reviewer become the delivery room for This production is a fine For two more nights the example of poorly used local' a new campus magazine (at Lansing Civic Players will be 7 p.m. Tuesdays.) talent. The Players Guild in presenting “A Funny Thing Lansing has been in ^existence Conceived last winter term, Happened on the Way to the 30,000 free copies of the mag­ Forum." for forty years and the degree azine will be born this win­ of professionalism is notable. Performances take place But there are a few glaring der term and published. Kz Jur.isc a term thereafter. High School in Lansing, and ‘‘flaws in fhil instance. One is Adopted by Union Board, the curtain time is 8:30 p.m. And a sad lack of direction. as yet unnamed infant pub­ This key factor, along with; if any MSU students don't have lication is expected to be 32 anything to do this weekend, the lack of good lighting and By STEVE ROBIN stage coordination, detracts frorrv -N E X T A T T R A C T IO N - pages long, measure fjj'2 inches this play is just the thing to by 11 inches, and have a four ______ SN Reviewer_______^ an otherwise good production. R U S S I A N - A M E R IC A N P R O D U C T I O N fill a wasted evening. It is T O L S T O Y ’S C L A S S I C color cover, with national and The sets and costumes are' good example of many things. play was written by Burt She- more than passable, and the? local advertising covering pub­ Above all, it is important “ W AR A N D P E A C E * ’ velove and Larry Gelbart, and play itself is almost too funny lication costs. to note that the play itself it has music and lyrics by PROGRAMINFORMATION►482-3905 The magazine will contain is a first rate comedy. It was to ruin. fiction, features, humor, satire, Stephen Sondheim (lyricist for It may be of interest to know IC H IG A N T O D A Y 2 B IG H IT S presented in New York in 1962 "West Side Story” and “Gypsy” ). that there is some talent in interviews, cartoons, reviews, B a c k s e a t d r iv e r starring Zero Mostel as Pseu- Having been made into a this city, and it is encour­ and art work, all with heavy T h is d r i v e r in a c a r b u ilt f o r tw o, ta k e s BOND’SALE emphasis on MSU. Anyone interested in one of his “ d e a r ” e n jo y in g the cam pus s c e n e r y . State News Photo by N o r dri /ith Payea dolus, the slave hungering for freedom. Loosely based on the Roman comedies of Plautus, the fairly good movie comedy in aging to see it put to use in 1967, “Forum" is much more an otherwise mediocre context. the various associate editor­ Praiseworthy performances ships or a staff position is were turned in by Josh sDrake, asked to attend the Tuesday meeting. Besides writers, people are HOMECOMING TIME as Pseudolus, and Vern Pierce, as Senex, the play's resident dirty old man. Drake is a needed to work on art, ad­ student at East Lansing High Weekend scene swings vertising, business, photography, School, and it is rather ex­ and publicity. citing to see such a young Ted Dziak. Chicago junior, actor doing justice to a dif­ has been chosen editor-in- ficult comedy role like that. yond any stylistic limitations, patrons of the non-formal Home­ For those of you who still He is certainly the most in­ chief. Temporary editorships By JIM YOUSLING aren't satisfied but don't want teresting and prominsing ele­ have been given to Bob Loerke. State News Reviewer putting him halfway between Si­ coming Dance ($5 per couple). For those who like their action to spend Saturday with Law­ ment of the entire production. Saginaw junior, and Barbara Homecoming weekend is with natra and Aretha. And in person, rence Welk. the Hello People Woodward. Chicago 111., junior. us once again, and MSU stu­ he is electric. vicarious, MHA-W1CA will be There are several minor Tomorrow afternoon is the big showing the classic film of Jean are currently at Grandmoth­ elements which deserve men­ PANAVISIO N Feeling the need for a mag­ dents will, for a change, be game, with the Spartans hopeful­ Anoulih's "Becket," at 7 and er's. And the Lansing Civic tion. but most of the merit azine with a special focus on swamped by things to do. Players are presenting "A lies in the play itself. Roger Tonight, as part of the ASMSU ly defeating Minnesota. After­ 9:30 a.m. in Wilson (Fridify) TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR Rc reieased thrj MSU and an appeal for the Pop Funny Thing Happened on the Rochowiak is sufficiently flut- United Artists Rc r 'cased thru United Artists Entertainment series. Lou wards, football fans can zip over and Conrad (Saturday). Ad­ Way to the Froum" through next tery as Hysterium. Pseudolus's broafi spectrum of students. Shown at 3:25-7:40 only! I Shown at 1:10-5:20-9:40 Rawls will appear in Jenison to the post-game mixer in Holden mission, 50 cents. Sunday at 3:10-7:35 only! Dziak asked Union Board to at 5 p.m. The more elderly may The Cinema Guild's offering week. effete fellow slave who gets in­ Sunday at 1:10-5:40-9:50 ! sponsor the publication last Fieldhouse (the one with the wish to conserve their strength, at 7 and 9 tonight and Saturday Finally, the off-campus movie volved in all kinds of pre­ dirt floor). Although Mr. Rawls theaters have had a complete dicaments. including the stan­ Next! JOANNE WOODWARD in RACHELL, RACHEL spring term. falls under the category of soul however, because tomorrow night in 108 Wells will be “The Mag­ turn-over, with only the delight­ dard female impersonation- music, he possesses a range in the Union. "The American nificent Seven." with Yul Bren­ ful “Barberella" being held over. mistaken identity cycle. and warmth that stretch far be*. Breed" will be sockin' it to the ner, Eli Wallach and Steve Mc­ Among the new crop, the most D aily at 1 :15, 3 :0 0 , 5 : 0 0 , 7 : 0 0 and 9 : 1 5 P .M . Queen. Admission, 75 cents. Lansing is quite fortunate For those film-goers who pre­ promising seems to be “The Old­ est Profession." one of those to have a well-established civic fer gangster films or art films, international episodic comedies, theatre company that is even NOW! ÍANe F oMÍA ms F r i d a y and S a tu rd a y N ote - S u b s titu te f o r “ Sundays and C y b e l l e ” the MSU Film Society has the an­ swer: a French gangster film. The film. "The Finger Man" (originally “Bob le Flambeur stars Jean-Paul Belmondo and with Raquel Welch, Jeanne Mo­ capable of such a production. reau, Elsa Martinelli and Virna But the company is at a dis­ Lisi joining in for a festival advantage without proper dir­ of prostitute jokes. And “The ection. choreography, lighting Queen, while not for every or musical accompaniment. was directed by Jean-Pierre Mel­ Y u l B r y n n e r , Steve M c Q u e e n , R o b e r t ville. taste, promises an intelligent, There is something painfully V aug h n , Ja m e s C o b u rn in the g r e a t e s t "The Finger Man" grows out look at the world of transves­ characteristic about a conductor who sports white tie and tails w e s t e r n e v e r mude of the old gangster inspired tites. films like “Little Caesar," but We also have “Helga." which to the orchestra pit and then Melville adds a human warmth may be as adult as the ads procedes to direct using a promise, but is more likely the chewed-up pencil as a baton. THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN to his films that Hollywood lacked. The film will be shown at 7 and 9 in 109 Anthony, to­ type of junk that American- International usually tries to Generally, this play is worth seeing no matter how amateur 108 W ell* Hall - - 7 & 9 p.m. - - 75C night and Saturday. Admission, peddle to drive-in addicts. Al­ the production. Even with weak 50 cents. so unexciting is the new Peter and watery romantic leads and Sellers comedv. a Hollywood a bevy ol courtesans straight look at hippies called I Love from the YWCA glamour class, MeN'SHAU. ASSOCIATION." You, Alice B. Toklas. it is full of irrepressable humor WOMeN'S IHTCR-ROSIDONCftCUNCM. 0 n 'ÖÖÖÖ'Öl'XÖCXD 3 OCGCXJOOQOOC X X G O C & O j IA N S IN G » O rív e i n T h e a tre * 5 Z 0 7 S. C E D A R S T R E E T p E C K E T T O N IG H T ! A L L C O L O R ! E L E C T R I C IN C A R H E A T E R S • S T A 'R R 1 IN L7 SACRIFICED RICHARD NON-HUMAN CREATURE! T > T T F » T Y > ^ IV I S! ( ¡(•U S T E D D U n iW iN I E l H M ( 01,01: M Ji L..u FOR M AT I R E D I E M ES PETER Ö TO O LE ALL HAIL theQue n ! 6 wF u n n y — a n d in s p ir e d — e x t r a o r d in a r y — in t h e ir A t la n tic C it y o f G e n e t— in th e ir F o r e s t H ills o f d ra g — th e s e g e n tle m e n in b ra s , d ia p h a n o u s g o w n s , lip s tic k , h a ir fa lis a n d h u f f s — d is c u s s in g t h e ir h u s b a n d s in th e m ilita r y in J a p a n , o r d e s c r ib in g th e ir o w n p r o b le m s w ith th e d r a ft— o n e g ro w s fo n d o f a ll o f th e m .” —R enata Adler, N. Y. Tim es _ ^ mtheQueen is a b e a u tifu l f ilm ; it s s e n s a tio n a l a n d s h o c k in g s u b je c t m a tte r is tre a te d w ith s u c h s e n s i- b ik it y , ta s te a n d jHVHHWVHWPPVPPIVW NWir ^ ^ ▼ i— n il -A : V d M -J c o m p a s s io n .” IOX f ASTÍRN THt AfWf -Judith i TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. FIEN D blood *•Il ditgu» q _ i H iN D —MATINEES SAT. & SUN— ■ S P A R T A N T W IN W E S T CHRISTOPHER LEE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon. 351 0030 "QUEENS” AT OF FREE PARKING TECHNICOLOR • TECHNISCOPE 2:00-4:00-6:00-7:15 & 9:15 A H E M IS P H E R E PIC T U R E PH. 351-0030 F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 7 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n A B C to s h o w H e m i n g w a y ’s S p a i n country which figured itself .they are worthy . to give this way’s Sparn -- « - .¡A W - £ - 4 * '*•“ ut < V* H’ State News Reviewer In an hour it will attempt to works, an ABC News television P A N O R A M A : Searching for the bridge they are interested in death . . From the beginning cover a man’s lifetime regard crew visited 16 Spanish cities, which Hemingway's hero. and do not spend their lives it was a very special place for a country which wove its small towns and provinces. Robert Jordon blows up in "For avoiding the thought of it and for him. He saw it all and he spirit and people into his heart Focusing of the sites which Whom the Bell Tolls,” ABC hoping it does not exist, only 17 wrote it. . . It was a love af­ and work. As a result, the her­ inspired Ernest Hemingway crews travelled to Navacerrada, to discover it when they come fair that lasted a life-time. itage of Hemmingway’s prose to write of them, many of the near Madrid. Such painstaking to die." Ernest Hemingway and Spain. has captured the Spain which places come alive in his words. efforts to unite fiction with its Essentially this program is This last description is taken he knew, a Spain which even They recreate for us the at­ factual counterparts are but strictly for Hemingway people. from an ABC television special today is in many ways un­ mosphere which he knew and part of "A Love Affair." That probably encompasses a scheduled for 9-10 p.m. Mon­ changed. lived, describing his own ad- A country of slight transi­ great many, s«me even who have day, October 21. It is en- To produce a panorama of the^ ventrues as a young man through Py mark McPherson tion. mai.nl)' political, is also never perhaps read his words. the" -'** ">'>’;n"rutii4lia/ characters. This “Love Affair" is based on four of the author's c State News Reviewer seen here. The people of Spain, Here is a man, a country ) timeless for the effects of re­ he loved like a woman, with volution and upheaval, appear passion. Judge for yourselves best-selling books: “For Whom unchanged, pursuing their ex­ whether or not you think he the Bell Tolls,” “The Sun cription of one tragic day when istence in much the same way HaH rpason Also Rises,” “The Dangerous the Republicans took a village Hemingway himself observed In viewing “Hemingway’s Summer” and “Death in the during the Spanish Civil War. them. Spain: A Love Affair”, you Afternoon.” The many moods of the man will no doubt come to appreciate In an attempt to lend the who was affectionately called “If the people of Spain have the truth of the title. For here, ,* D r i v e - i n T h e a t r e flavor of Hemingway’s words “Papa,” are evident through­ one common trait it is pride, as expressed by the author *V 3 0 2 0 SHOW ROAD to the actual locations involved, out this program. Hemingway if they have another it is com­ himself and the people who Oscar-winners Rod Steiger, aficionados will find sug­ mon sense, and if they have a yet hold him in esteem for do­ 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 Estelle Parsons and Jason gestions of a life well-lived third it is impracticaiity. Be­ ing so, is a reciprocal romance; T O N IG H T ! E X C L U S I V E ! Robards will serve as “readers,” here and keen associations the cause they have pride they do the spirit of a man, and the or narrators. author made with the places not mind killing, feeling that country he loved. Robards, the outstanding actor he knew. The sport, the sex, of “A Thousand Clowns,” is the electric moods of danger, F R ID A Y .AND S A T U R D A Y is a pin-up currently starring in the film all are here still, as we would photographer t h e nnsu f i l m s o c i e t y p r e s e n t s who version of Joseph Heller’s imagine them. book,“We Bombed In New . . Ronda (he wrote). . . doesn’t want to Haven.” He will describe how it was for Hemingway in Spain That is where you should go if you ever go to Spain on J E A N -n m . v iH o a p o get in “the lean days.” a honeymoon. . .If a honey­ pinned Steiger, Academy Award- moon is not a success in Ronda down! winner of 1968 for his por­ trayal in “In the Heat of the Night,” will give dramatic it would be well to start for Paris and both commence in making your own friends... ” T H E F IN G E R M A N force to selections from “The A portion of the program Sun Also Rises," and the other France's answer ''Director will devote itself to one of three previously mentioned nov­ Ernest Hemingway’s greatest t o B o ^ a r f" Jarj'Rerre ^fc/y;7/fij E l v i s P r e s l e y els. interests, the bullring. in a | . h as c r e a t e d A&otad uou -Aow- Miss Parsons, awarded an “Aranjuez would be a fine d *ziim his m osir L iv e a L i t t l e Oscar this year for her Sup­to see your first bull­ place porting Actress role in “Bonnie fight. It is an oasis of tall t r i b u t e , t o _ ^ and Clyde”, will be heard as enS 3S nS L o v e a L i t t l e trees, rich gardens and a swift . . . Hi s m o s t P a p a Pilar, the Gypsy heroine of river set in brown, plain S S T H personal f i l m . " 7*20 AND L VTE MICHELE CAREY DONPORTER RUOYVALIFE DICKSARGENT Mf^NA\fiSïON*andMFTROCOl’OR “For Whom the Bell Tolls.” mgm M r s . M a r y H e m in g w a y stands in f r o n t o f a bust of h e r la te husband. T h e r e w ill be a s p e c ia l on H e m ­ In her characterization, she hills. . . ” Sequences here will also show Antonio Ordonez, the - R o y a r m e s in I 'YESO . . . Shown at 9:20 Only. in g w a y 's w o r k s , M o n day night, on A B C - T V . recounts Hemingway’s des- famed matador Heminingway siwce I 9 4 t " | •I AMES JU U K ^ J u lie s ,, j. G A R N E R A N D R E W S ]& * £ > ¥ MKI.VVN .IAMKS AN ACTUAL PERFO RM ANCE OF THE back DOUGLAS CO BURN M a jo rity N A T IO N A L T H E A T R E anil look who's with her! t\ TL- J W T I 7 , , MARtIN RANSOMOFI PRODUCTION O F GREAT launches « B R IT A IN E L E C T R I C IN C A R H E A T E R S T ilt» cam paign g i ’c a i O t l i t * l l o c i ' •!’ l»v ilit* j ic c n lt 's t 7 Â PM9 10 9 ANTHOMY NORTHSIDE M e m b e r s of the In d e p e n d e n t D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E M a jo r it y m et W ed nesday to a c * to r o f o u r l i m e . F R I ., S A T ., S U N . 1 M ilos N o rth o r U S -2 7 . . 4 8 2 - 7 4 0 9 d e te rm in e how b es t to sup­ p o rt th e ir c a n d id a te s in the r a m i th re e w e e ks le ft b e fo re the LAURENC E X C L U S IV E F R I ., S A T ., S U N . E X C L U S I V E OLIVIER-OTHELLO N o v. 5 e le ctio n s . The g ro u p supports th re e A H 3 /3 MILE5 EASTor MS*U 3 C o l o r H it s F IR S T R U N SH O W IN G & F R E E c a n d id a te s : Jam es H a rris o n , •PHONE E P 2 -I0 4 2 - E L E C T R IC C A R H E A T E R S * ru n n in g fo r the U .S . House F R E E E le c tr ic C a r H ea te rs of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m the s ix th d is tr ic t: Tom S te in fa tt. 4 PERFO RM AN CES ONLY • 2 D A IL Y ru n n in g fo r s h e riff of In g h a m GLENN GEORGE INGER PAUL C o u n ty ; and T o m H e lm a n . a c a n d id a te fo r the C o u n ty B o ard o f S u perviso rs. O C T . 2 3 r d & 2 4 th • S P A R T A N T W IN W E S T I C o -c h a irm a n Suzy D r u la r d , T ra v e rs e C ity s enio r, o u tlin e d F e a t u r e at 1 :20 -3 :2 5 -5 :3 0 Ik TIME the p lans fo r canvassing the L an sin g a re a fo r H a rris o n . th is w e e ke n d a 7:3 5 -9 :4 0 TOR TOLLING R A N A V IS IO N * EASTMAN COLOR M e e tin g s w ill be held a t 7:30 p .m . in the >Union e v e ry A W i l d and H i l a r i o u s W ed nesday u n til N o v. 5. A fte r -S H O W N F IR S T A T 7: 2 2 - Hip C o m e d y ! th a t tim e it w ill be d ecid ed how o fte n m e e tin g should be -2nd C o l o r F e a t u r e — held. SPECIAL "TURNED - ON - BROWNIE" KITS FREE . . . FREE . . . FREE . . . TO THE FIRST 100 PERSONS ATTENDING OUR 7:30 SEE THE AMAZING 'K n a c k ' o p e n s PtW sfcjnj* I** ‘ U IJ U B B E n U flD O n a Ç ’ •j. „. ■ -, . ■* W Tuesday, October 22, the PAC opens its dramatic season with lD IABOLO! Ann Jellicoe’s off-broadway sensation, “The Knack." Tic­ kets for “The Knack” are $2 and may be purchased at the This is Harold, dedicated lawyer, before eating the Alice B Toklas "turned-on" brownie Fairchild Theatre box office between 12:30 and 5:00 p.m. this Monday through Friday of between 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. COLOR IwDeLuxe f„Tnm:ii on show nights. —Shown T w ic e at 7:22 and L a te — —2nd C o l o r A du lt H it— F R ID A Y N IG H T S W B R S R a d io - CÖLuMPMFICTÜRESteems JACK PALANCE BURGESS MEREDITH BEVERLYADAMS PETER CUSHING THE ACADEMYAWARDWINNERI A ll C a m p u s TO RTURE QRRDER “ B E S T P IC T U R E ” R e q u e s t s U n lim ite d TECHNICOLOR* iSSg 1 “B E S T D IR E C T O R “B E S T S C R E E N P L A Y .Tom R equ est L in e 565 5 2 - S H O W N 2N D A T 9 : 2 0 - - 3 r d HORROR H IT - B E S T M U S IC S C O R E Jones O p en s At M 'd n ig h t This is Nancy, dedicated dropout, who made the Alice BToklas "turn ed -o ri"b ro w n ie, THE SHOCKER CALCULATED AROARINGENTERTAINMENT!’ — 801l a y C r o w f h e r . N Y. T i m e s 1 TO DRIVE YOU BERSERK’!* 4T/'1 A* A BSOLUTELY M A G N IF IC E N T !” ■COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents* —Time Magazine THE B EST COM EDY EVER MADE ...A N ABSOLUTE T R IU M PH !’ A PAUL MAZURSKY & -Newsweek ITHE HERMAN COHEN PRODUCTION OF LARRY TUCKLR Production 7 “ BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT 1/ LEAVES AN AUOIENCE STUNNED The Alice BToklas Mturned*onMbrownie. IAIITI! m V ” WilliamPeper. W w l I f l J U T « — N Y. W o r ld T e le g r a m & Sun ANDINTRODUCING TECHNICOLOR* Q \ I * SUGGESTEDFOR 1 ^ FLi vvrfPP.w.v w W R IT T E N BY GHTAYLOR-YOUNGi PRODUCED BY [MATUREAUOtENCESj [ic Elmer Bernstein DIRECTED BY ^ Test your BERSERK-limit in th e lobby b e fo r e yo u e n te r th e th ea tre! M “★ ★ ★ ★ (H IG H E S T RATING!) —2nd at —Kofc Cameron, N.Y. Daily News 9:44— PAUL MAZURSKY & LARRY TUCKER • CHARLES MAGUIRE • HYAVERBACK -S H O W N 3rd AT 1 1:15 - Just 2 M i l e s N. o f L a n s in g TEC H N IC O LO R F R O M W ARNER B R O S.-SE VE N A R T S W J U S T 4 M IL E S E . o f M S U . - - M - 4 3 U S - 2 7 — N o r th L a r c h S tre e t Added Laugh C a r to o n & N o v e lty - ~ N e x t " T h e S w i m m e r " _________ F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 0 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Minnesota U-MÍ TICKET SALES ends draft i*?deisnos -'oc &.* * compliance; V *TV 4t **> By KAREN BRIER Many students felt that they tickets for members of Block S the student body, making the bus passed out while they were wait- State News Staff Writer were being overcharged by Union to attend the game and cheer trip optional. For those stu- ing in line to purchase tickets. The University of Minnesota Soartan Spirit the spirit- Board for a $6 football ticket, the Spartans on.dents with their own means of Spartan Spirit had planned on no longer notifies a student’s rousing group for MSU’s foot- they were forced int0 buy*n8 The $10 ticket included the transportation, a ticket was $8.50. reserving meal passes at the local draft board when the stu­ ball team is attempting to cor- lunch, and the seats at the game game, the bus trip and a box The box lunches were included u-M Union grill or in a dor- dent leaves school upon grad­ rect thè criticism directed were unsatisfactory. lunch. Spartan Spirit felt that in this price because of pre- mitory, but the grill closes at uation or for any other reason. against their organization this Gary Klinsky, Southfield jun- the price was reasonable be- vious arrangements with the Uni- io a.m. when there is a game *^ ior and Spartan Spirit director, cause a round trip bus ticket to versity food service. and the restaurants in Ann The university is the only i. Thè organization charged stu- that the original plan of Ann Arbor is $5.40. The students were informed of Arbor could not accomodate public or private school in dents $10 for a box lunchr bus Spartan Spirit, a division of UnionSpartan Spirit put the remain-..the ticket prices and what they a large number of students prior Minnesota to adopt this policy. • ■trip and ticket to last week’s Board, was to reserve 1,000 ing number of tickets on sale to included by information sheets to a game. In contrast, MSU’s involve­ MSU-U-M game or $8.50 for John Phillips, Okemos jun­ ment with the draft is volun­ students preferring to pay for ior and president of Union tary on the part of the student. only the trip and ticket. Board, said that they wanted to The change came after sev­ ^ Spartan Spirit feels that the (jriticism directed toward them $ unjust because they were un­ Soaring brings gridders send the lunches to U-M where the students could pick them up, but that required a refrig­ eral members of the Minnesota Students Association met with university administrators to able to lower the prices of the erated truck which was too ex­ consider the proposal. jackets, and the choice of seats Was beyond their control. aeronautical inspirations pensive. The lunches, which students picked up in East Lansing, Another Minnesota campus group, Students Against Sel­ By SUE REBECK Soaring Club will be gliding grass strip at Maple Air Man- couid not be stored under the ective Service, also supported SAVEON State News Staff Writer over Spartan Stadium and will or in nearby Eaton Rapids. hopefully bring the team some buses because, without refrig­ eration, it would be against the change, charging the uni­ versity with “compliance with the draft” in providing the Know ye MSU that a Soar- winged inspiration, Soaring is a relatively new Food and Drug Administration DIVING ing Club is alive and gliding on and above >vc campus, waniKuo, — — The unmotorized Schweizer Did .. hobby at MSU, but .. due to the . law. Spartan Spirit paid $6 for each service. In the pack of cards each unidentified flying M B training sn.lptae eon d e orta of over « ,B J » ^ ^ ^ EQUIPMENT you see an object over the stadium dur hover over the stadium for as the club is one of the fastest 25 cents for each pom pom or ing the Baylor game? If not. long as threehours if the nec- growing in the United States .. button. W ho crea m ed w h om ? MSU male student receives at registration is a selective ser­ By you will have a second chance essary thermal air currents vice information card to be Although many students F e s t i v i t i e s got a l i t t l e out of hand when P r e c i n c t I this Saturday during the MSU- are present. The goal of the non-profit thought these pom poms were completed and turned in by the o f W e s t Shaw H a ll c h a lle n g e d the f i r s t f l o o r g i r l s of Minnesota game. From a landing strop lo- corporation has been to serve unnecessary, Klinsky said, W e s t H o lm e s H a ll to a s h a vin g c r e a m fig h t on the student if he wishes the regis­ Weather permitting, the MSU cated behind Y parking lot on the most people the moststudent econ “That’s what Spartan Spirit trar’s office to inform his lo­ the corner of Mt. Hope and omically. An average banks ofthe R ed C e d a r . cal board of his status. is all about. It is to show our S ta te N e w s Photo by J im R ic h a r d s o n Farm Lane,^ a Champion Cit- can solo after 15 to 20 flights team that we are behind them FASHION-MINDED abria tow planewill be used to which can be completed inone and that we have school spirit.” carry the 2-22E sailplane to term at a cost of around $75. Each individual is respon­ sible for informing his draft Spartan Spirit, with a profit an altitude of around 2.500 board of changes in his status. MEN The 2-22E sailplane pres- cents per ticket, put the “We act as an expedient if E V E R Y T H IN G F R O M F IN S C L O T H I N G IN T H E feet and then release it. ently Along with the campus land­ tion is atraining plane owned by the ing strip, the club has almost cost thea club about $3,500. and Block S passes. organiza- money into advertising Block and S pom poms and flash cards N e w c o e d unit the student wishes us to,” Registrar Horace King said. M O T IF OF exclusive usage of a 5 000 foot Spartan Spirit was the only “Upon receipt of the green T O HOODS D IV E R S A IR A T P A R A P H E R N A L IA A D R IA N F R E D E R I C K ’S —STUDENTS RELAX — place for students to buy tick­ ets,” Phillips said. ‘‘These ticket sales are our only way a feasible idea (s e le c tiv e service) card, we will certify the registrant’s student status to the Selective of financing „ Spartan . Spirit. . Students who want something under „sltf t1e, !aws. , of c°-habi‘ Service System,” King said. b e ll b o tto m s It ’ s G r e a t F o r A D a te Klinsky said that the 400 ex- new in a coed living-learning tation, Hekhuis said, B r i t i s h w a lk in g s u its tra tickets that Spartan Spirit unit may be interested in re- ^be University isn’t going j^ot onjy ¡s the service of the C o p p e r f ie ld s h i r t s received were from the unpur- cent publicity by the Off Cam- *° 8° ou* .and campaign con- registrar’s office optional, but 5411SO CEDARLANSING. MICHIGAN H O U R S -- d re s s tu rtle necks ask at Bowling chases season passes of U-M students and that they had to be sold at the same price. pus Council (OCC) offering cerning this,” he added. “If sh0uld a student desire at any assistance to anyone interest- a student *s eb8'b*e to bve *n time to have this service ter- ed in forming an unsupervised off*campus housing, then it is minated all he must do is no- IS T W IC E T H E FUN Another complaint was that cooperative housing that would b’s choice where he wants to^¡[y the registrar’s office, Mon. thru F r i. 9 -9 P a ra p h e r n a lia W HEN T H E R E ’S M O RE the students were dissatisfied be occupied by members of liv e ” ... .. ... 541 E . G R A N D R IV E R THAN O N E. with their seats. both sexes. . A Michigan statute concern- S at, 9 -6 Sun. 2 -6 Klinsky said that Spartan OCC ran a “Communal Liv- in8 co-habitation states tnat “We are not in the selec- Spirit had no control over the ing Your Bag?” ad in the State an unmarried man and woman tive serv,ce business’-w e do B illia rd s -R e fre s h m e n ts - G ood Food choice of seats; these were sent News for three days without w ho “ lew d ly and lasciviously notissue deferments," King S w e a te r s by U-M. much response, but they plan associate and co-habit to- ..but we do certify stu- 40 B r u n s w ic k L a n e s F o r Y o u r B o w lin g P l e a s u r e The middle of the end zone, to continue publicizing with 8e^ er are o a mis dent status.” & from rows 1 to 90, was reser- silk screen posters in the dor- demeanor, ved for MSU students as well matories. S k ir ts Hotidûk as alumni. These tickets were distributed by Spartan Spirit on a first come-first served ba- Leon Brenner, president of OCC, said they are not try- ing to actively organize a male- C le a v e r supporters COME JUST N O R T H O F F R A N D O R PH. 487-3731 sis. Spartan Spirit will also be selling tickets to the MSU-Ohio State game. These will be sold female unsupervised co-op, but simply assist those who sought such an arrangement as an “alternative for off-campus to o rg a n ize to d a y ALIVE PAULSEN - FOR - PRESIDENT at only one price and will in- elude the game, transportatin and lunch. living.” The first meeting of Louis Hekhuis, director of Faculty-Student Committee for the same,” Akatiff said, student activities, said he sus- Eldridge Cleaver, presidential the tion, but a police state all The spokesman said that G ig a n tic P o litic a l R a lly pected that presently there nominee of the Peace and Free- Cleaver is the only candidate w ith a tte n tio n may be unmarried male and fe- dom Party and Information who has experienced the “poi In P e r s o n male students living together. Minister of the Black Panther ice state" and that his can fro m P A T PA U LSEN ROSES $ 2 .8 8 D O Z. “If a group of people want Party will be held from 2 to didacy provides the "most to get together and live in a 4 p.m. today in 37 Union. hopeful point around which Cash and Carry house somewhere, it becomes people can organize to re- A ls o F e a tu rin g a question of whether the civil The purpose of the meeting, sist and strike back at the J o n A n th o n y TH E 1st E D IT IO N 809 E. Michigan Ave. authorities want to prosecute according to spokesman Clark oppression which grips our Akatiff, asst, professor of geo- nation.” graphy, is to begin the chore ■Ve have no illusions o' T ic k e t C o n tr ib u tio n s of organizing those who find “wi ning” the election, bu H O LD E N H A L L PRESEN TS themselves in fundamental op­ we will "win” by helping to CLEANERS $ 2 .5 0 - $ 1 .5 0 POSTGAME MIXER S a tu rd a y , O c t. 19 F r o m 5 p . m . to 9 p .m position to the "fascist drift" expose the rascist and total! of this nation. tarian underpinnings of a sup­ O c t. 3 0 th -- 8 :0 0 p .m . posedly fre e society." Akatiff 623 E . G r a n d R i v e r pi'"* “Th< yommittep. ^ ♦/». 4 E Afca-l-c O L Y M P IA S T A D IU M 6EAF En'urTlun »I made live in a police state - per be able to provide speakers to haps an inefficient police state. - interested groups and to gen- ‘A c r o s s f ro m S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s 5920 G ra n d R iv e r PROGRAM INFORMATION» 483-0485 T i c k e t s on S a le a t O ly m p ia S ta d iu m G r i n n e ll s ALL'U’ MIXER one that continues to be ham- erally serve as a pered by the restraints of con- ground for those in opposition stitutional rights, and is un- to Nixon-Humphrey-Wallace op- meeting a n d th e J . L . H u d so n C o m p a n y I.D . R e q u ire d A d m is s io n 50£ TO D A Y . . . A T 1:30 able to eliminate all opposi- ression. 3 :3 0 - 5 :4 0 - 7 :4 5 - 9 :4 5 H O LD E N H A LL M a il o r d e r s a c c e p te d a t O ly m p ia S ta d iu m P A R E N T S : BONANZA NAS FAMIIVSTYIED PRICES. 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Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center # 2 0 5 N am e : A ddress;. MORRIS AUTO PARTS FEATURETTE o n th e m y s t e r i e s o f re p ro d u c tio n ! -ZiP- IV 4 - 5 4 4 1 \ COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Phone: “ P L A N E T O F L IF E ” in color 814 E . K a l a m a z o o 8 - 5 |3 0 M O N - S A T No One Admitted Under 18 U n l e s s A c c o m p a n ie d B y A P a re n t F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 Ç M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n SPORTS L E O N O W IC Z T O P T H R E A T U.S. sweeps hurdles Junior p aces ’S ’ harriers itdC hi do is ^oqd mates hichly for their high ■■ as medal tardi Vises yidivi.uualta V V 9uik iww» ^Writer ' o i . . . I*. j In a year that means strug­ want the team to get the Big gling back up the ladder of Big Ten." "Last year in early meets it Boston, Nashville, Tenn., Ten success, at least one of Leonowicz placed fifth in the was me and three guys from MEXICO CITY (UPI) -- team, in action of the first Coach Jim Gibbard's runners Big Ten steeplechase in track another school, but this year it's Ralph Boston and Barbara Fer- time, showed Thursday it will Native who will take a job at has not had far to struggle. last May, and he admits that the other way around. Leono­ rell set games records and be the team to beat at the 1968 the University of Tennessee as placing there gave him more wicz said. "There's three of us America’s powerful swimming Olympic Games. student consultant after the Ken Leonowicz, junior ace of the young Spartan team, confidence. up there. It s a good feeling t» Olympics, set a record of 27 feet, 1 3/4 inches on his very first served notice to two Big Ten have some of your own running- I'm really fired up about up there with you. try in the men’s long jump and teams. Indiana and Wisconsin, the steeplechase now. and I Miss Ferrell, who is from Los that he will be a force to think doing well in cross coun­ “I'm enjoying this season a Angeles and won the silver reckon with in the conference try can give me motivation for lot more than in the past. There’s medal" in the women is 100 > meetitext month at Ohio State: track." ,a lot more enthusiasm." be established a games record of Leonowicz, who placed 32nd L e o n o w ic z p r a is e d h is tea n fg ; ^«ided 22.9 seconds in winning a hear i f in the league meet as a sopho­ of the 200 dash. more. has been MSU s top run­ ner so far this year, placing Micki King of Sacramento, Calif., and Sue Gossick of Tar- third in the Spartan win over Indiana and winning in last HILLELFOUNDATION zana, Calif., were second and week’s Spartan win over Wis­ third, respectively, after the 319 H i l l c r e s t a t W . G r a n d R iv e r consin. first four dives of the seven­ Last week's victory made the dive women’s three-meter Hazel Park runner especially springboard and U.S. teams happy. It was his first varsity SA B B A T H S E R V IC E S & KIDDUSH S A T U R D A Y — 10 A .M . By TOM BROWN won their heats in the women's B la c k p o w e r win in cross country. State News Sports Editor 400-meter-medlay relay and GoId-and-bronze m e d a li s t s T o m m i e S m ith ( c e n t e r ) “I felt better during the race S U N D A Y , O C T . 20 6 P .M . It’s a wide-open race for the Big Ten crown. men’s 400-meter free style relay. than I ever have," he said. "I and John C a r l o s r a i s e t h e i r b la c k - g l o v e d hands in SU PPER & M IX E R Following Ohio State's upset of Purdue last Saturday, only In addition, the United States knew during the race that the a c l e n c h e d - f i s t “ B la c k P o w e r " g e s tu r e d u r in g the the conference have-nots-- Wisconsin. Iowa. Northwestern and into the rowing finals -- the record would go, but I didn t C O N V E R S A T IO N W ITH P R O F . H E R B E R T KISCH Illinois-can be considered out of the running. coxed fours, coxless pairs, single Olympic a w a r d s c e r e m ; n y , Smith had just won the 200-m eter dash in the w o r l d r e c o r d t i m e o f : I 9 .8 . think in terms of 24 .55." o n E u r o p e a n d J e w s . E v e ry o n e W e lc o m e . The Buckeyes’ easy schedule could prove an embarassment schulls, coxed pairs, eights, “I was real happy that the if Ohio Coach Woody Hayes cannot keep his team up for the double schulls and the coxless Peter N o r m a n , the A u s t r a li a n s i l v e r m e d a li s t , F o r R id e s , C a ll 3 3 2 -1 9 1 6 team won, though; that s more wade through the back of the pack. fours -- as rowing resumed stands on the le f t . U P I T e le p h o to important than me winning With their win over the Spartans, the Wolverines could have after an off day. the momentum that could carry the Wolverines into a direct M a r i o n ’s A n n i v e r s a r y championship confrontation with the Bucks Nov. 23 on Ohio The United States started the Field. fifth day of the Olympics with Saturday’s games: ILLINOIS (0-4) at NOTRE DAME (3-1) - A couple more to pick up three more by night- six gold medals and had a chance STEREOSOUND Lov& &utMd& Big Ten games and the Irish could make their own run for the roses. Pick . Irish, by 17. MICHIGAN (3-1) at INDIANA (3-1) - Michigan has momen­ relay races. fall—in the men’s 110 meter high hurdles and the two swimming BY SONY available in CONTOUR A ™ SALE tum and the Hoosiers have a leaky defense. Pick: Wolverines, • Ju m p e rs 1 0 oo Bob Beamon, the NCAA and by 10. ---------------------------------------- AAU champion form El Paso. R e g to 16.00 now J sn J ù ì IOWA (3-1) at WISCONSIN s O C C e r Of) Tex., and Charlie Mays of Jer­ (0-4) -- A battle of titans, but the Hawkeyes are a little stronger. Pick: Iowa, by 10. ^ l a y sey City, N.J., joined Boston in the long jump finals. Mays qualified on his first try with • D re s s e s Reg to 16.00 NOW 10°° NORTHWESTERN (0-4) at eyes would normally be ripe for The Akron-MSU soccer game a leap of 25-9, while Beamon OHIO STATE (3-0) - The Buck­ will be broadcast at 3 p.m. today two straight foul jumps. from Akron by WMSN. made it on his third following $ 2 2 5 .0 0 • D re s s e s Reg to 2 2 .0 0 NOW 15#0 picking, but the Wildcats are looking toward next week for that first chance for a win. Pick: OSU. by 17. C I V I L E N G IN E E R IN G S E N IO R S ! YOUR FU TU R E C A N BE $ 1 5 0 *0 0 jìo K l • Poncho Reg 16.00 NOW 10°° IN T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ! WAKE FOREST (0-3-1) at C h a lle n g in g o p p o r t u n it i e s a v a ila b le in o u r e x p a n d in g S O N Y TH E LO VE GU A RD S • W a s h a b le T o p s For the ‘‘Sm art-Set” . . . a sparkling combination of diamond PURPUE (3-1) - Make that t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e n g in e e r in g p r o g r a m w h ic h in c lu d e s a n engagement ring and two beautifully matched wedding S o lid s & S t r i p e s 590 0-4-1, the Deacons are just what a n n u a l 1 /2 b illio n d o l l a r h ig h w a y c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o g r a m . 560 Auto-Reverse Stereo bands functionally designed to do away with old-fashioned R e g . 7 .0 0 NOW the Boilermakers need to vent N o E x a m — g e n e r o u s f r in g e b e n e f its in c lu d in g tu itio n r e ­ ring guards. It s the new way . . . the scintillating way Compact Tape System of surrounding your precious diamond engagement ring with beauty. their frustrations. Pick: Purdue, fu n d s f o r g r a d u a t e s tu d y . by 24. MINNESOTA (2-2) AT MSU O u r r e c r u i t e r w ill b e h e r e o n W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 2 3 , 1968. V i s i t y o u r P l a c e m e n t O ffic e NOW f o r b r o c h u r e s a n d FOX JEWELERS O P E N W ED & F R I T I L L 9 P M SIGN U P to h e a r th e fu ll s t o r y . M A R I O N ’S A P P A R E L 351-7224 (3-1) -- The Gophers have been D ir e c t D ia m o n d Im p o rte rs O r w r i t e to : less than impressive since their 1331 E . G r a T d R i v e r mismatch with No. 1 Southern N E W Y ORK S TA TE 5411 SO CEDAR l-ANSING. MICHIGAN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERM S Cal. The Spartans either come B r o o k f ie ld P l a z a in the E a s t L a n s in g State Bank Bldg,’ D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N FRANDOR DOW NTOW N back Saturday or the season H O U R S -- D ire c to r of M anpow er could end in a disaster. Pick: S ta ff D e v e lo p m e n t a n d T r a i n i n g B u r e a u Mon. t h r u F r i . 9- 9 MSU, bv 10. S ta te C a m p u s B u ild in g 5, A lb a n y , N ew Y o rk 12226 Sat . 9- 6 Sun. 2- 6 LAST WEEK: 3-3 FOR THE T e l . : 5 1 8 /4 5 7 -4 4 0 4 YEAR: 18-5. Went to tfye river, bppin^ you’d come Your eyes full of lighting,y o u r ^ajr a|| undone Mad River 1:3 This Fall Stereo System Is Complete . . Featuring: KENWOODKS-33 A ll In One . . . A m p l i f i e r and R e c e i v e r McDonald changer bsr5oo*/m44-7 2 KENWOODSPEAKERS SHURECARTRIDGE BASE&DUSTCOVER Suggested S y s te m R e ta il P r i c e $ 2 9 0 ,5 0 SPECIAL ’ > 1 • /■ THE DISC SHOP Open 9 a .m . to 9 p . m . M o n d a y th r u F r l d a y - - 9 a .m . to 6 p . m . S a tu rd a y , ÿ'i * Vfe'» r 323 E a s t G r a n d R Iv e r - 'A v e . , E a s t L a n s in g P h. 35 1 -5 3 8 0 BOOKING INFORMATION: Harrv Sobol • P.O. Box 3256 • Berkeley. California 94781 • (415) 235-9842 F r id a y , O cto b er 18, 1968 10 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g , M ich ig a n FEEL USELESS G r o w in g debate: em s Catholic di vorces A * « f it { f i l i . .' 4 n r n r r W )' - To inva­ * Msgt* Kelleher, wita àtrtf lidate a marriage in the Roman served for 25 years in the for uninvolved’ pastors NEW YORK (AP) - Don't values and prejudices, says ister whose primary job will urban churches also must learn Catholic Church and get per­ arch-diocesan marriage court mission to remarry is a long subsequently was relieved of complicated process, requir­ his chancery duties and trans- ing specified technical condi­ ferred-without comment on tions, detailed proofs and either side--to St. Pius X Rev. Franklin Schott, the board’s be to deal with white recism to cope with deeply disturbing drawn-out Church court pro­ parrish in the wealthy Scars- just leave us out there with conditions of people in their out ‘green power,' " pleaded the secretary for church develop­ in the suburbs. cedures. dale, N.Y., suburb. ment, and also is upset by "The job calls for me to own communities. Big backlogs of cases have Numerous other clergymen pastor of a well-to-do sub­ People are drawn to the sub­ urban congregation. "Get us "the criticism aimed at him try to get suburban whites to piled up in many dioceses. however, have spoken out re­ by his brothers." participate in the larger com­ urbs by the lures of "the slick- Some dioceses simply decline cently, both in criticism and involved somehow.'' paper^^American dream,” he Mahy suburban pastors are f*However, Schott adds, "what munity around them," says to handle „them. Sometimes, defense of the Church’s strict takes place in suburbia is re­ Rev. Wilbur K. Cox, newly says, but they soon find ^hat getting a firm decision' takes rules' barring dissolution 51 developing “a complex," feeling suburbia “is in an extraordi­ that their work is of little worth, lated to what happens” in the named to the denomination's years. And then it ’ often is what is considered a valid inner city and the rest of socie- Council on Church and Race, nary way a place of frustrated “no.” Christian marriage. say officials of the Board of purposes and disappointed hopes.' American Missions of the Lu­ ty, and pastors there have a re- "it is important to try to Long an arena of keen per­ Problem being studied sponsibility in dealing with those help suburban people see how Among the negative influ­ sonal distress, the Church’s Under Church law, remar­ theran Church in America. wider tensions. they are part of the problems ences, he lists suburbia's stand­ P e a c efu l p o w e rs matrimonial court system lat­ riage is prohibited unless the It is considering an experi­ ardizing pressures for con­ mental plan of conferences in 1An indication that the denomi- of racism, and what they can ely has come under increas­ earlier union is found to have nations are beginning to show do about it,” he says, formity, its blunting of dis­ R ic h a r d C a r d i n a l C u s h in g o f Boston poses with one ing fire. been invalid for various spec­ 1969 to help pastors in sub­ tinctive values, its domination more concern about the subur­ of his f a v o r i t e p a in tin g s t i t l e d " T h e P e a c e P o w e r s " Renewed controversy ified reasons, such as non­ urbia better understand the challenges, motivations, frus­ ban situationcame recently in The United Methodist Church’s by women with men away more which d e p ic ts John F , K ennedy and Pope John X X I I I It is “constitutionally in­ consummation, refusal to bear trations and opportunities for the appointment by theUnited clergy periodical, Christian time for travel, its lack of w a lk in g sid e by sid e as th e y s c a t t e r seed in a capable of meeting the obli­ children, or because one part­ Christian accomplishment in the PresbyterianChurch of amin- Advocate, also recently car- real communal relationships, p lo w e d f i e l d . C a r d i n a l C u s h in g is going to h ave It gations of the Church and the ner had not been baptised at __________ ________________ried an article advising sub­ its exaltation of goods, gad­ needs of our people involved the time. mushrooming suburban areas. re p r o d u c e d on C h r i s t m a s c a r d s , U P I T e le p h o to The suburban pastor often urban churches on how they gets andappliances.___________ in broken marriages,” Rev. Catholics who do remarry is confronted by superficial can take part in grappling with John T. Finnegan, of Pope after civil divorces without B'nai B’rith holds problems of poverty, race and John XXIII Seminary, Weston rulings by Church courts hold­ F IR S T C H U R C H C H R IS T IA N (D is c ip le s ) discussion today peace. “Handicaps in the suburban church situation are serious Pastor calls for revolution, Mass., told a recent meeting ing the previous unions in­ of the Canon Law Society of valid are barred from commu­ America. nion in the Church. C h u r c h S c h o o l 9 :4 5 a .m . W o r s h ip 8 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 a .m . 1001 C h e s t e r Herbert Kisch, associate even with the best intentions professor of economics, will and motives,” writes Rev. Stan­ lead a discussion on "Europe ley J. Menking, of Haddonfield, love in Christian ministry The criticism, from var­ ious Church quarters, has opened up the whole issue of and Jews” at 6 p.m. at the N.J., noting that suburban par­ sermon on Oct. 6 that the of the universe as an analogy and remarriage as a new con­ Catholic laws against divorce 1 /4 m l . N o r th w e s t o f F r a n d o r B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation ishes are mostly white and Since the beginning of the F o r tr a n s p o rta tio n c a ll Protestant Reformation, the whole concept of the Chris­ O f what must now happen. The discussion is open to the affluent, while the crucial areas tian ministry must be re-ex­ "The church,” he said, “has troversy in the Church. D r. & M r s . P a u l S w eany, public. of need are among the black function of the ministry has Last week, the presiding 3 3 2 -2 9 6 4 _______ remained, for the most part, amined. made itself rather than the and the poor. judge of the New York arch­ He suggests that they estab­ a static one. It has been an The sermon was delivered world the object of its own at­ diocesan m a r r ia g e court, K im b e rly Downs LU TH E R A N on World Wide Communion tention. We now must have a lish working parternships with image of a man called a pri­ W O R S H IP city groups in troubled neigh­ est or minister or pastor min­ Sunday. revolution in ministering which Msgr. Stephen J. Kelleher, C h u rc h of C h r is t was transferred to a subur­ i0 0 7 K im b e r ly D r iv e , L a n s in g M a r tin L u th e r C h a p e l borhoods, that they concentrate istering or lecturing to his “The ministry I speak of will enable the church to serve ban parish after he proposed s e e s ig n a t 2729 E . G ra n d L u th e r a n S tu d e n t C e n te r on pragmatic actions rather than congregation. is not a ministry conducted by others rather than itself.” that the marital courts be ab­ R iv e r IV 9 -7 1 3 0 simple idealism, that they use Recently, however, the Pas­ a group of men called priests olished and that Catholics in­ 444 A b b o tt R oad or pastors but a ministry con­ He said that this revolution SUNDAY S E R V IC E S their influence in power echelons. tor Walter Wietzke has attach­ volved in “intolerable mar­ M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . S u m m e r W o rs h ip S e r v ic e Rev. Truman B. Douglass, ed this view and has called for ducted by the whole church," must be inspired by love. "This riages” be allowed to decide he said. seems to me the only hope of B ib le S tudy 10:0 0 a .m . 9 :3 0 an executive of the United a “revolution in the Christian for themselves whether they E v e n in g W o rsh ip 6 :0 0 p . m . R e v . D av id A . K r u s e Church of Christ, says sub- ministry.” Wietzke called this revolu­ the world and the only hope for are morally free tq remarry. tion a “revolution of love" the church. Little do we rea­ W ed n e sd a y e v e n in g B ib le Wietzke, senior pastor of Abolish system? S tudy 7 :3 0 p . m . M i s s o u r i Synod University Lutheran Church and described it as “not be­ lize how much we love oursel­ S E V E N T H -D A Y ves and how little we love oth­ The tribunals produce a F r e e B u s S e r v i c e and in East Lansing, said in a ing ministered to but to min­ F o r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C a ll F E 9 - ers, even within the church.” “frustration, humiliation, dis­ 8 1 9 0 , E D 2 -1 9 6 0 o r E D 2 -2 4 3 4 N u r s e r y B o th S e r v ic e s A D V E N T IS T ister." trust, suspicion and fear,” "Let it be said that we were Wietzke, quoting Eric Hoffer, he wrote in a mid-September missionaries; not the «mission said that when man isn't deal­ S e r v i c e s S a tu rd a y ST. ANDREW F ir s t C h u rc h of P e o p le s C h u rc h c o m e r o f A nn & D iv is io n ing very well with his own cir­ issue of the Jesuit weekly, E a s t e r n O rth o d o x C h u r c h field," he said. America. He said the system M A R T IN H E A F E R He cited the Copernican Rev­ cumstances, he usually adopts C h r is t S c ie n tis t E a s t L a n s in g S a b b a th S c h o o l 9 :3 0 a .m . U n i v e r s i t y S tu d e n t C e n t e r should be "abolished entir­ olution which destroyed the a militant attitude for curing M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11 a . m . ely.” 7 0 9 E . G ra n d R iv e r 1216 G r e e n c r e s t idea of the earth as the center the ills of the world. S c ie n t is t t e a c h e r M i n i s t e r L . G . F o il E a s t L a n s in g “This would mean,” he add­ E a s t L a n s in g I n te r d e n o m in a tio n a l D IV IN E L IT U R G Y “ U N IV E R S IT Y ed, “that each person would S u n d ay S e r v i c e 11 a .m . H e a r th e " V o i c e o f P r o ­ U N IV E R S IT Y 310 decide in his own conscience g u e s t s p e a k e r 2 0 0 W . G ra n d R iv e r p h e c y " on r a d io . See SUNDAY 9 :3 0 A .M . B A P T IS T C H U R C H SE R M O N ( A m e ric a n B a p tis t} C H R IS T IA N N o r th whether or not he is free be­ a t M ic h ig a n " F a ith fo r T oday" on V E S P E R & C O N FE SS IO N G e ra rd G . P h illip s , P a s to r H a g a d o rn fore God from one marriage a t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t " D o c t r in e o f A to n e m e n t” T e l e v i s io n . S A T . 6 :3 0 P .M . C H U R C H and free to enter another." E D 2 -1 8 8 8 Martin F. Heafer, a recog­ SUNDAY S E R V IC E F o r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C a ll W o rs h ip 10:0 0 a .m . & 7 :3 0 p . m . He suggested that marriage nized teacher of Christian SUNDAY SC H O O L 9 :3 0 a .m . - 11:00 a .m . S t. Jo h n s 3 3 2 -5 5 3 9 . C h u r c h S c h o o l 1 1 :1 0 a .m . N U R SE R Y commissions, possibly headed Science will speak at the First 1 1:00 a .m . - r e g u l a r M id w e e k M e e tin g — by laymen, be set up to help Church of Christ, Scientist. S tu d e n t P a r is h W e d n e sd a y 7 :3 0 p . m . B ib le Study 9 :4 5 individuals reach responsible Sunday, October 27 at 3:30 p.m. 9 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 a .m . - c o lle g e c l a s s " I s T h e re A ny H o p e ? " N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d 10 to 12 a .m . W o rs h ip 10:45 decisions about their status, W ED N ESD A Y 327 M .A .C . P h o n e E D 7 -9 7 7 8 C e n tra l M e th o d is t Heafer has been listed as a N ow a t W a r d c lif f S c h o o l in line with Christian teach­ practitioner since 1957. He is 8 :0 0 p . m . - E v e n in g M e e tin g R e v . O rin G . S m ith 3 b lo c k s n o r t h o f G ra n d R i v e r ings A c r o s s F r o m th e C a p ito l DON S T I F F L E R , M IN IS T E R a graduate of Southern Metho­ p r e a c h in g Sunday M a s s e s — o ff P a r k L a k e R o ad Increased debate F r e e P u b lic R e a d in g R oom 7 :0 0 -8 :1 5 -9 :4 5 -1 1 :1 5 W O R SH IP S E R V IC E S S u r r e y B u s S e r v i c e P r o v id e d _ 3 3 2 -5 1 9 3 3 3 2 -5 2 1 2 New York Archbishop Ter­ dist University, served in the 134 W e s t G ra n d R iv e r C H U R C H SC H O O L 1 2 :3 0 -4 :4 5 -6 :0 0 p .m . 1 0 :0 0 A .M . ence J. Cooke later issued a United States Army Air Corps 9 :3 0 a . m . - l l : 0 0 a .m . " L e t ’s G e n e r a te S o m e 3 3 2 -2 5 5 9 n u rse ry statement saying he hoped during World War II and and is OPEN SBC M a s s e s M o n .- F r i . E x c ite m e n t!" Msgr. Kellerher's “opinion currently on aspeaking tour W e e k d a y s — 9 - 5 p .m . C r i b th ro u g h 6 th G r a d e 7 :0 0 -8 :0 0 - 1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 D r . H o w a rd A . L y m a n will not unduly upset people" as a member of the Board M o n ., T u e s . , T h u r s . , F r i . F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h p r e a c h in g U n iv e rs ity Lutheran and that "the indissoluble Lectureship for the First E v e n in g s 7 p . m . - 9 p .m . R e f r e s h m e n t p e r i o d in S o c ia l 4:15 A lu m n i C h a p e l C h u r c h S c h o o l 10:00 a .m . o f E a s t L a n s in g bond of marriage is basically Church of Christ. Scientist, A ll a r e w e lc o m e to a tte n d in Boston, Massachusetts. H a ll fo llo w in g w o r s h ip s e r v ­ C rib N u rse ry Chu rch a matter of divine law. C h u r c h S e r v i c e s a n d v i s i t and S a tu rd a y m a s s e s 9 4 0 S. H a r r i s o n R d . ic e s . So B r i n g th e B a b y u s e th e r e a d i n g r o o m . 8:00 a .m . - 9 :1 5 a . m . - l l : 4 5 a .m . Sunday School 10:00 a .m . a lc -lc a M o r n in g S e r v i c e 11:0 0 a .m . T r a i n i n g U n io n 6 :0 0 p . m . EDG EW O OD U N IT E D C H U R C H C h u rc h School E v e n in g S e r v i c e 7 :0 0 p .m . CASTminSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CHURCH 4 6 9 N o r th H a g a d o r n R o a d W e d n e s d a y E v e n in g 7 :30 p .m . 9 :1 5 & 1 0 :3 0 a . m . 1315 A bbott R d . S e rv ic e s W o r s h ip S e r v ic e - 9 :3 0 a n d 11 a .m . LU N C H E O N S P E C IA L S c û s t l a n s in o . m ic m c a n 8 :1 5 , 9 :1 5 , 10:3 0 & 1 1 :3 0 a . m . S e rm o n by D r . T r u m a n A . M o r r is o n ( SUNDAY SC H E D U L E "A L IF E O F O N E ’S O W N " II C H IC K E N F IS H Large portion Delicious fillet of ,.c_- , 9 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 a .m . .C h u r c h S c h o o l— 9 :3 0 a n d 11 a . m . —C r i b R o o m - S e n io r H igh F J P S T C H R IS T J A N R E F O R M E D C H U R C H C h u r c h S c h o o l, C r i b b e r y and N u rs e ry p ro v id e d -- C h u r c h S ch o o l — 9 :0 0 a n d 11:00 a .m . 9 :0 0 a n d 10:00 a .m . u n i v e r s i t y G r o u p — 6 p ;m . E d g e w o o d C h u r c h B u s r o u t e , C o n r a d , H o lm e s a g d H u b b a rd , b e g in n in g a t 10:40 a .m . F O R E S T VIEW SC H O O L 3 i i 9 h tò n e ie ig h , L anfflrrg» H eh fr ' rt french fries and foW 1 * 3 3 2 -6 8 5 4 C a ll 3 3 2 -8 6 9 3 o r 3 3 2 -0 6 0 6 fo r in f o r m a tio n E V E N IN G S E R V IC E YOUR C H O IC E ii M O RNING S E R V IC E G U EST M IN IS T E R —R E V . GRAHAM M i n i s t e r s : T r u m a n A . M o r r i s o n , P a ig e B ird w e ll 10:00 A .M . 7 :00 P .M . 515 W . G R A N D R IV E R , E . L a n s in g * 5 3 6 E . G R A N D R IV E R R E V . J . H E R B E R T BRIN K 3 205 S . C E D A R * 3 9 2 1 W . SA G IN A W , L a n s in g P re a c h in g OKEM OS F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C A M P U S ST U D E N T C E N T E R , 2 1 7 B o g u e S t., A p t. 4 684 O k e m o s - H a s le tt R d . EPISCOPALSERVICES A lv in H o k s b e r g e n , D i r e c t o r P h o n e 3 5 1 -6 3 6 0 (2 m i. E . of H a g a d o rn : 1 /4 m i. S . o f G ra n d R iv e r) • E a s i l y A c c e s s ib le f r o m M t. H ope A v e . A lu m n i C h a p e l F R E E BUS S E R V IC E — S e e S c h e d u le on R e s i d e n c e H a ll B u lle tin B o a r d . ARTSTUDENTS 10 a .m . S un d ay S c h o o l: * * C o lle g ia te C l a s s ( s i n g l e s ) ; ( A u d ito r iu m D riv e ) S u n d a y a t 8 :30 a n d 11:0 0 a .m . C hoose a ll y o u r a r t s u p p lie s 5 A d u lt C l a s s e s 9 :3 0 A .M . a n d 5 :1 5 P .M . " U n e x p e c te d ! ” w ill b e th e s e r m o n to p ic a t f r o m E a s t L a n s i n g ’ s la r g e s t 11 a .m . & 7:00 p .m . W O R SH IP S E R V IC E S s e le c t io n , ** H o ly C o m m u n io n & S e rm o n 8 p .m . C o lle g ia te F e llo w s h ip : * G ro w th H o u r ‘ R e f r e s h m e n ts • • N u r s e r y a t a l l S e r v i c e s ‘ ’ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , C a ll : 3 5 1 -5 1 2 5 EASTLANSINGTRINITYCHURCH 120 S p a r ta n A v e n u e I n te r d e n o m in a tio n a l E . E u g e n e W il l ia m s — PA ST O R S — T e r r y A . S m ith A LL S A IN T S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H U n iv e rs ity C la s s 9 :4 5 a .m . A cross P osters In te rim 8 0 0 A b b o tt R d . fro m P rin ts E u g e n e D. :0 0 P .M . " T h e S ig n ific a n t O t h e r s ” "Hom e Ec' jfwfluy F ram in g P a s to r ART C'-‘NTFA D a w so n 8 :0 0 A .M . H o ly C o m m u n io n B ld g . T r i n i t y C o lle g ia te F e llo w s h ip 8 :3 0 P .M . 319 E . G r a n d R i v e r A v e . 9 :3 0 A .M . M o rn in g P r a y e r & S e r m o n W e d n e s d a y : M id -w e e k d i s c u s s i o n a n d p r a y e r h o u r a t 7 :0 0 p .m . 11:15 A .M . H oly C o m m u n io n & S e r m o n E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h . F r e e BUS S E R V IC E — S e e s c h e d u le in y o u r d o r m . U N IV E R S IT Y M E T H O D IS T U N IT E D C H U RC H M O RN IN G : T H E C H U R C H : SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. W a s h in g to n L a n s in g If a l l th e O x R o a s t S a n d w ic h e s m a d e a t R e s u r r e c t i o n 's 32 p r e v io u s O x R o a s ts h a d b e e n l a i d e n d to e n d — b u t of c o u r s e , it w a s I m p o s s ib le I N O O N E C O U L D R E S IS T T H E " B e a r O ne A n o th e r ’s B u r d e n s ’ D E V A S T A T IN G L Y D E L E C T A B L E A RO M A — T H E JU IC Y 1120 S o u th H a r r i s o n P h o n e : 3 5 1 -7 0 3 0 SUNDAY 7:00 P .M . B E E F IN E S S O F O U R OX R O A ST SA N D W IC H E S. E V E N IN G : " L e a r n i n g to P r a y ‘ THE GLORY OF HIS N A M E ” E A T T H E M W ITH G U STO AND R E L IS H O nly 50tf " T H IS I B E L I E V E " A n n u a l F a ll C o n c e r t P r e s e n t e d b y th e C h o i r 11:00 am . Moi ni i i f i I I 'tiisltilt » C o f f e e , H o t-D o g s a n d C o ld D r in k s a ls o a v a i l a b l e T h e R e v . B u r n s , p r e a c h in g . 11 tun n i ,\l r ill ii i in I ( ‘.li/i I>r I, o n e block cast ol tlit- A nililoillon. D r . H ow ard F . S u gd en , P a s to r 1 0 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 ,') a m • D i m iiwiun 3 3 rd A nnual O x R o a s t and F e s tiv a l ii li\ lm m!nils • uillrc ami 9 :4 5 A .M . Y OUNG A D U L T Illinois. Soiulai school a j a M / n u n r tt n ru n n fS A rfJ r r iiW ifn o /v ■ e n M P u f E n tlr c M A fc lL r K E V F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968^ IO M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L an sin g , M ich ig a n S TA TE NEW S S TA TE NEW S C L A S S IF IE D T h e N am e o f th e G am e is L iv in g . E xplore a N ew H om e Tbday. C L A S S IF IE D 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 A u to m o tiv e A u to m o tiv e E m p lo y m e n t 'Uloynttr . I ,>$i F o r Rent • DIAMOND BA R G A IN : Wadding and L E A R J E T iU ro o U p* pU yar* for J TR IU M P H 18« convertible Good con­ IN TRO D U C E A new and exciting SA LESM AN : Part-tim e. Must like ONE G IR L for 3 man apartm ant. $60 FALCO N IN I four door Good con­ eelUng. No experience needed, angagamant ring sets Save fifty your car and ham*. From 78 96 dition. Asking $125 Call 36980T1. dition. 81000. C all alte r 5 p.m 359 cosm etic to your friends and rela­ month. Close campus 220 Charles w ill train. C ar furnished Phone per cent or more. Large selection up. On dltpU y at M AIN ELEC T R O N ­ i-io/a 1108. 3-10/18 tives. E arn extra money and have Apartm ent 1.337-1082 4-10/16 M r. Taylo r, 4092279. C of plain and fancy diamond*. 829 IC S, 5656 South Patnaylvanla. C YOU your own coem etlct at cost. VANDA 11«. W ILCOX SECOND HAND V IN TA G E TH U N D ER B IR D , 1966 CO SM ETICS of R e xali Drugs. Phone ONE MAN for two man apartmant FO RD 1132 coupe Chevrolet engine W A ITR ESS. N IGH TS. Own trans­ STO R E. 509 E M ichigan. 4894391 G U ITA R -KIN G STO N baa* with caaa. P erfect condition. Phone for ap­ 6393413, or w rite Looking G la s i starting Decamber C all «1-8212. and drive train . 3698758 3-10/21 C Excallan t condition. 3 « . Also am­ • AUTOMOTIVE pointment. 489437V c -10 24 S a lts, 47« M-78. R R . 1, P e rry , portation. Steady or part-tim e. Mutt 9 1 0 /« be 21. T E R R A COTTA LO U N G E For p lifie r, 370. E D 2-18». 2-10/21 • EMPLOYMENT Michigan 43372. 910/13 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER 3 « Blond FO RD IMS X L convertible. V-8, appointment c a ll 332-3912. 910/21 VO LKSW AGEN BUG 19«. One owner NEED ONE man Immediately for Cam­ chifferobe 140. Larga 5 x 3 office • FOR RENT autom atic. Excellent condition Aak- (m iddle aged parent). 9846 Can desk 8M 1513 Windsor Street or CRAFTSM AN WOOD lathe and ac­ ing 8378. Phone 4808000 C-10 23 pus H ill luxury apartment. 351- cesso rial. 3 « or b a it offer. 331- • FOR SALE be seen best on Saturday. Spring- S ta te N e w s E X P E R IE N C E D M EA T cle rk . C all in 5778. 3-10/21 Phone IV 92313 2-10/18 44« between 98 p.m . 1-10/18 • LOST A FOUND port, «7-4422 10-10 23 person P R IN C E Brothers M arket LIN CO LN CO N TIN EN TAL 1887 Dark 5 « E a st Qrsnd R iv e r, E a st Lansing. DARK BLOND human hair fall. $M ^PERSONAL blue, 20,000 m iles. One owner F u ll C la s s ifie d s 910/21 TWO MAN efficiency. 318 Gunson. PIN G PONG T A B L E . Excallan t con­ power plus auto-air I a.m . to 5 p.m . VO LKSW AGEN K ARMANTI C X ,f. SUB ' 3140 337-926J 9 1 0 /« T jpK 3398063 after 8 p.m . 910/21 dlUon. Must sa crifice 849. Phone • PEANUTS PERSONAL dally. 866-2758, after 6 p.m-330- $14«. Excellen t condition. Muat sell W o rk F o r You GLAM O UR, M O N EY, and excitem ent 372-0935. 3-10/S • REAL ESTATE 2890 5-10/18 386-0823. - 9-10/1» MOORES PARK - 10 minutes off ROTH VIOLIN with case, bow, In can be yours w ith V IV IA N E WOOD­ • SERVICE ARD CO SM ETICS. Free make-up campus. 2 bedroom unfurnished. excellent condition. $140 332-6360 POTATO E S -F 1 E L D run. fl.3 0 a M ER C ED ES I960. Snow Urea, new VO LKSW AGEN 1981 1987 engine Utilities except electricity. Stove, 910/23 • TRANSPORTATION F iv e month old tire*. Must se ll. 381- W A ITRESS MONDAY - TH U R SD A Y instructions. IV 98361 C bushel Have own conUiners 22« bettery. Runs fine. Econom ical. 8150. refrigerator. No children or pets. E a st Stro ll Rd. 7-10/28 • WANTED 337-0488. MO/21 5384. »-IO/M nights 91 a.m . Experienced in food 3125 month plus deposit. 484-1847. GIBSON FIREBIRD V and case Rea­ and cocktails. Must be 21. Apply in W E H A V E only 2 cook openings at sonable. Call Chuck «92539. 3-10/18 910/21 PU M PKIN S, IN D IAN corn, gourds, VO LVO : B LA C K . Excellent condi­ person at M ONTY'S B A R , E a st H O RN E’S R ESTA U R A N T. W ill you D E A D L IN E M ER C U R Y M O N TER EY 1982 Must cider and apples. G E R R Y 'S M AR­ tion. New tire s, exhaust. No rust. Grand R ive r E D 2-4731 910/32 be one of them? C all for appointment CANOE: GRUMMAN Aluminum, 18 sell by Monday. Sacrifice. Loaded. ONE BEDROOM luxury near cam­ K E T . M-99 and W averly Road. Lan­ 353-8819,356-2396 3-10/18 8500. «1-3169. 4-10/18 39904«. 9 1 0 /« pus. Balcony, laundry, furnished, foot, lightweight. Call 353-2263. 1 P.M. one class day be­ D E L IV E R Y BO YS 32-« an hour. Also sing. 9 1 0 /» «7-2253. 1910/« 2-10/18 fore publication. g irls to answ tr telephones. Inside N E E D E D : OAS station attendant. P a rt M ER C U R Y I960 O verdrive, m int Ávaition counter and g rill help. P a rt and tim e. Phone M r. Taylo r, 4892379. FE N D E R G U IT A R . Fender am plifier. Cancellations - 12 noon one condlUon. Muat see. Make offer. fu ll time V A R S IT Y D R IV E -IN . 9 1 0 /« C-10434 U N FU R N ISH ED FO U R room apart­ TWO NON-STUDENT football ticket* Electro voice microphone. Profea- class day before publica­ 851-3423. 1-10/11 FR A N C IS A V IA TIO N : So easy to mant naar campus. Sm all fam ily for Minnesota game. Good zaata. sionally used 641-6577 3-10/18 learn in the P IP E R C H E R O K E E . prafarrad. 1120 uUUtlas Included. 894-0738. 1-10/11 tion. Special « o ffe r. 484-1324 C H O U S E K E E P E R -B A B Y S IT T E R for RN 'S FU LL -T IM E 911; PA RT- «2-8064. 3-10/21 MG T F C lassic 1955 Excallant con­ one school a |t child. Monday through G E TRAN SISTO R poruble stereo T IM E 11-7 nights. Openings ava il­ CAR-TO P c a rrie r for Volkswagen dlUon. C all 353-0038. MO/13 Saturday. Afternoons free. Occa­ Excellen t condition. P in t $85 takea able In a m edical care fa c ility . Op­ O N E Q IR L for two man apartmant sedan » 0 . Wetded-type, «2-8542 . PHO NE MUSTANG 1967. Power i tearing, Auto Strvlct & Port» sional evening sitting. Free to tra­ portunity (or rapid advancement w inter and spring term . 853 par 1-10/18 896-2586 910/18 vel. Good salary. References neces­ w ithin a dynam ic organisation. At­ automatic Good condlUon. 01000. MASON BO DY SHOP. 812 E ast month. C all «936« or SM- OIBSON, 1967, B-4512 twelve string 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 sary. C all 372-63«. 4-10/31 tractive starting « la r i« and abovt W A Q EM A KER 14 ft. Moulded ply­ Clarence 353-4115 5-10/33 Kalamaxoo St. . . Since 1940, 3584. 3-10/21 guitar 12 «. 353-1325. A ik for Jim , average fringe benefits. Apply at wood. Raflnlahad. Fishing or ikiln g . Complete auto painting and col­ 910/18 STU D EN T W IV ES: Local consulting Provincia) House, 181B Northwlnd 373.882-12« 910/22 R ATES MUSTANG 1807. 289. 3 speed Muat lision service. IV5-0256 C N E ED O NE g irl w inter term . U niver­ firm now taking applications for D rive, E a st Lansing. 332-0617, M rs. sity Terrace. Reduced rates. 381- se ll. Phont JIM 351-7854 . 7-10/a DISH W ASH ER KEN M O RE autom atic, I d a y ..................$ 1. SO Computer programmers versed In P a rker. 1910/30 7189. 3-10/21 P O R T A B LE SONY Upa recordar built-in. One year old. 878. 655- E X P E R T C A R BU R ETO R rep air, and 15tf per word per day MUSTANG 1967 hardtop. V-8 Stand­ engine tune-ups Reasonable rates. COBOL language. Other languages 3 1/4” real*, 20 3 1/4’’ Upa*. 369 2024. 910/18 3 day* . . . . . . $4,00 ard shift. Naw tires Perfect condi­ CbU 878-2794. 6-10/24 helpful. If you are experienced and F o r Rent NEWLY MARRIED? 8026. 2-10/21 Interested In diversified applica­ GIBSON A TLA S IV Bass am plifier 13 1/2i per word per day tion By owner. 393-3409. 6-10/13 tions work, apply for fa ll placement TV R E N T A LS for students. Low eco­ TA N G LE W O O D D IN E T T E S E T : Chroma, axcallant Excellen t condition. 82«. 355-9504 5 d a y s ..................$6.50 T U B E L E S S black w all U niroyal. 7.75 z now. Salary open depending on quali­ nomical rates by the term or month. A F A R T M E N T S condlUon. Rad/w hlU. Four chair*. Ron. 3-10/18 13£ per word per day O LD SM O BILE 442 1966 Excellent 14. Unused. F-85, Mustang, e tc., «1- fications. Equal opportunity employ­ U N IV E R S IT Y TV R E N T A LS , 484- IV 2-7990. 3-10/» condiUon throughout. Loaded. W ill 9M7 evenings. 3-10/21 er. C all «1-4741. 910/18 98«. ' C 1 Bdrm., unfur.,'from 124.50 (based on 10 words per ad) sacrifice. 339-2828 5-10/21 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 FENDER-JAGUAR gulUr. Will sell CONAFLEX SUPER camera with case for around 8175. Call »2-0247 S c o o te rs & C y c le s F U L L T IM E : Position as cle rica l 8«. Exposure m eter $5. TUUmite There will be a 50tf service O LD SM O BILE 1963 Dynam ic four assistant and key-punch operator. TV R EN T A LS G .E . 18” Portable, 351-7880 flash « . 8B filter 83. Close-up lens 3-10/18 and bookkeeping charge If door sedan. Power steering, power Experience helpful but not neces­ 38.50 per month Including stand. » . Call 482-78« between 6-8 p.m. M ONTESSA SCORPION 1968, 250cc ONE GIRL NEEDED one or two terms LEAR JE T cartridge 8 Upe player. brakes. Unted windshield. Clean in­ C all J . R . Culver Co. «1-88«. this ad is not paid within Street Scram bler. 220 actual miles. sary. Must have typing sk ills. 220 Albert Street, E a st Lansing. C starting winter. Waters Edge. 351- 4-10/18 PorUble plus cartridge Upea. 372- side and out, good Ures. low m ile­ New Helm et included. 3600. Phone Salary open depending on q u alifi­ 7878. 2-10/18 28« between 5 and 6 p.m. or week­ one week. age. 3896.489-7960 3-10/18 «7-7132 afte r (p .m . 6-10/21 cations. Equal opportunity employ­ TWO LAHTI U-2 speakers. Used one ends. 9 1 0 /» er. C all «1-4741. 910/18 Apartments LARGE NEW furnished two man avail­ month. Call 882-9827. 3-10/21 The State News will be O LD SM O BILE 1968 luxury seden. SUZUKI 19« 2S0cc A-l. Two hel­ able Immediately. Trowbridge Road B IC Y C L E S A LES and service. A lio responsible only for the F u ll power, a ir, 13,000 m iles. Sale mets. Must sell. 3300. ED 7-9734. P a rt T im e STUDENT UNITS: Three and four $1«. Mrs. To, «2-04«: Skip. 351- STUDIO COUCHES like new »5. Go- used. E A S T LAN SIN G C Y C L E . 1215 first day's incorrect Inser­ price 33,996. 3100 down and 399 2-10/18 man units still available for Sep­ 8977: Julie, 351-3141. 910/21 van Management. Phone »1-7910. E . Grand R iv e r. C all SS2-8303. C month. Crain Motors 1301 E ast K ala­ S tu d e n t H e lp tember leasing. Lowebrooke, Uni­ 0-10/24 tion. mazoo. C-10/» SUZUKI, 1967 Perfect condition. versity Terrace, and Evergreen. ONE GIRL for winter or Spring BOOKS USED over « .0 « hardbound 4.000 miles. Includes two helmets. WANTED NOW. (Friendly Call STATE MANAGEMENT »7- term University Terrace Apart­ - OVER 25 years experience. OPTI­ 10c and up. Call «9-9311 5-10 22 O LD SM O BILE 1961, Dynam ic 88. Best offer. Call 372-2752. 2-10/18 Place to Work) GOOD PAY! 13«. C ments. 351-9450. 910/23 CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build­ Power steering,' radio. Good con­ Waitresses, Phone Operators, ing. Phone IV 2-4667. C-10/18 GIBSON B-2512N. twelve string gui­ The State News does noi dition. 3300.487-5189. 1-10/18 HONDA 1967 Super Hawk. Excellent Pizza Makers, Drivers (must NEED ONE man immediately for EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. tar with case. $2« Call »2-6964. condition. 356-7988 between 5-7 p.m. own car). TWO bedroom apartments for 3240 TAPE RECORDER, Arvin 4 track "3-10 1R permit racial or religious 3-10/21 Campus Hill luxury apartment. stereo. Accessories. 81«. 351- O LD SM O BILE 1963 F-85 V-8, auto­ «1-5776. 910/22 month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ discrimination In its ad­ ACE o f D IA M O N D S ances. garbage disposals, furnished 8554 910/18 LEB A N E S E FO O D“ maUc. Very good condition. 356-9240. vertising colu m n s. The 5-10/21 HONDA 190 Scrambler. Best offer P IZ Z A OKEMOS: ONE bedroom furnished. for four man or five man. Call And Other Food From Most For State News will not accept near 3250. 351-0679 3-10/18 211 M.A.C. Utilities. Married couple. $1«. »1-4275 after 5 p.m. C WATT 1 « stereo tuner-amplifier, eign Countries-including U.S. advertising which discrim­ 332-2803: 332-2157. 2-10/21 Sansui 50«. Brand new. 351-5450. PLYMOUTH 1962 four door, auto­ Inquire In Person After 5 p.m. 910/18 SHAHEENS FAMILY SUZUKI 1968 150cc. Must sacrifice NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS inates a g a in st religion, matic transmission. Excellent con­ —Ask for Owner 5821 Richwood. Brand new, central FOOD FAIR Excellent condition. Make offer. 355- ONE THROUGH POUR MAN apart­ ANTIQUE TRUNKS: U rg e variety 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 race, color or national or­ dition. No rust. 3275. Call after 5 8156. 3-10/18 (Equal Opportunity Employer) ments renting now for winter term. air-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ p.m. 337-0601. 4-10/18 finished and unfinished. Call TU 2- Michigan Bankard Welcome igin. Two still available this term. 103 ed. Two bedroom for $165. 399 9157. 3-10/21 HIGH TORK Ducati Scrambler. 250. ATTENTION HRI and Accounting Northlawn, corner of Abbott. In­ 4276. O PLYMOUTH 1961-convertible. Ex­ 1967, Excellent condition. 800 miles. seniors and graduates. Night audi­ cellent condition. Low mileage. Full quire a t Apartment 802. 9 1 0 /« «1-0515. 3-10/18 tor iMalei for motel 11 p. m- ABBOTT NEAR: Deluxe one bedroom. A u to m o tiv e power. 351-0987 . PO N TIAC 1980 C atalina. Two door Autom atic. Power. 350. 332-1440. 3-10/21 ALL-STATE 19« 175cc. Excellent condition. Fall priced. Two helmets 7 a.m. five or six days per week Call Mr. Nichells. University Inn. «1-55«. 4-10/21 4 « ADAM STREET. Unfurnished first floor one bedroom Refriger­ ator. Range. Carpeting. Adults. IV 2- Responsible couple. 337-95« or 332- 2414. THREE OR FOUR man room on large 7-10/18 Students. . choice apartments included. $200. 4895375 1-10/18 1772. 9 1 0 /« RATES--STARTING AT $175 1-10/18 WANTED: JANITOR Day time 3 p.m. estate with private bath. den. library AUSTIN HEALEY 3000: 1966 New to 8 p.m. i C Q For infor­ exhaust and rear window. 351- BSA 19«. 441. Month old. Extras. and cooking facilities. 351-06«. 910/18 PONTIAC TEMPEST - 1965 Bide mation c . f l extension 2 « 8626 4-10/18 automatic transmission, clean, ex­ Must sell. 8991 «92534 2-10/21 M-F 94:30 p.m. 3-10/18 EAST SIDE: Furnished one bedroom 3,6,9 month leases available » . • cellent gas mileage 3700 ED 2-2824 HONDA 305 Hawk. 1967. Electric apartment. $130 per month. Nine AUSTIN - HEALEY 100-6 1958 3-10/18 starter, saddle bags. Make an offer! ATTENTION MALE STUDENTS: Im­ NORTH WIND month lease. Adults only. Phone 484- Wire wheels, needs work. 351- mediate part and full time openings FARMS 3-10 22 «98716 after 6 p.m. 3-10/22 21«. »7-7151; or 351-5323. 8-10/22 8432 PO N TIAC F IR E B IR D 1967. Convert­ with HOBIE'S soon to be serving Faculty Apartments BRG AUSTIN HEALEY 1957 Excel­ lent condition. Call for Dave. 332- ible. w ire wheels, wide ovals, ex­ cellent condition. Take over payments of 867 month. Phone C R E D IT MAN­ E m p lo y m e n t MSU community. Responsible indi­ viduals needed for evening food de­ livery. Starting wage $1.70. Lib­ 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 Houses NOLASTMONTHRENTREQUIRED 3581. 4-10/18 A G ER 489-2379 C LINE UP your fall job now. Car nec­ eral increases and mileage bene­ EAST SIDE: Furnished one bedroom HOUSE FOR two O' three graduate N o r t h w ln d has m o r e p a r k in g spaces p e r a p a r t m a n t essary. Call «1-7319. O fits. Requirements: Knowledge of apartment. 3130 per month. Nine students. $1« month. Call ED 2- BUICK SKYLARK 1967 V-8, auto­ PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. Below book month lease. Adults only. Phone 484- 8877 Saturday before noon. 1-10/18 than any o t h e r a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x . dorms or married housing: car: matic. Power steering. Radio. Call value. 8800 6-8 p.m. 372-9118. 5-10/18 MALE STUDENTS, 1927, in need good driving record. 372-6655 after 21«. 910/a 356-3242 after 5 p m 1-10/18 of extra money. Car required. Call 6 p.m. 3-10 18 YOUNG MAN wanted to share home PORCHE 1965 coupe 356cc AM- 39956«, 1-5 p.m., Mon-Fri. O SAGINAW AND Francis. Unfurnished, on lake. Car necessary. 3 « per A D D IT IO N A L N O R T H W IN D FE A TU R E S CHEVROLET 1962 Excellent condi­ FM radio. Michelin tires. 365-2185: two bedroom, carpeted, modern* kit­ month. Call » 9 9 0 « after 6 p.m. • Air Conditioning # Wall to Wall Carpeting tion. Must sell. Reasonable. Call 337- RESEARCH ASSOCIATE for health 393-5245 4-10/23 BOOKEEPING-PART time, exper­ chen, air conditioner. 8170. 489 910/22 Dishwashers m 2 Bedrooms In Each Apt. 1898 3-10/21 planning organization. Requires broad ienced in food machinery, excavat­ 27«. 3-10/18 ing distributors. 694-6775 910/22 general interests and computer pro­ REALLY SHARP! Three girls. Fur­ Garbage Disposals # Beautiful Front Lawn on River THUNDERBIRD 1964 hardtop One gramming ability, Flexible hours, at­ CHEVROLET 1957 Standard shift owner, low mileage, good tires, very tractive pay. Minimum 10 hours per ATTENTION GRADS or Working Per­ nished. 82«. Campus, two miles. Scenic Front Lawn Privacy 1125 Call 355-2777 after 3 p.m. 2-10/18 clean. A-l shape $1295. TU 2- OPPORTUNITY FOR Girls to work sonnel: Three rooms furnished near »7-1181. 4-10/18 week. Health planning Council of 7893 3-10 18 with young girls as advisors to Brody. Available immediately. 8125 Michigan. 482-5529. 4-10/18 ONE OR TWO girls needed. Nice, clubs. Salary phis transportation. FABIAN REALTY. «2-0811. 482- CHEVY 1962-four door, automatic, clean, walking distance. $65, 332- TRIUMPH TR-4 1963 convertible. Call YWCA 486-7201 Ext. 49. 910/22 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES for the 5358,4893033 3 10 18 six cylinder Extra clean $425 5320 after 6 p.m. 910/18 Call 339-2456 after 5:30 p.m 3-10 18 Wire wheels. O/Drive, radio, new DELLS. Paying top wages. Experi­ engine Good shape 81350. 353-0052 SECRET ARY-BOOKKEEPER Light ence not necessary. Phone 339 FOUR MEN or girls. Near campus. 4-10/18 bookheeping, light typing Answer 8885 or «99014. 10/28 Furnished. «7-0132. 3-10/18 CUTLASS-1967 Must sell Going telephone Must be able to think for into service Take over payments TRIUMPH 1962 TR3. New engine. herself and meet the public. Full BORN-AGAIN man to work with Pastor MAN NEEDED NOW: Sublet luxury 911 West Shiawassee For teacher , .C*>' ’47-065« after 1 p.m 4-J" n brakes,. ra d io , and .t» ' Be?’ >■—’» maitinn. GoqtjLoay O ' oec»»- apa"m ent Albert apartments 351-, p*- business jxian Private ep'm nre offer by Saturday nobn takes it m j rtpptr m perwm « „ r*Z— „ •" *'*‘>1*? 'TT-. ~* For more Information contact: v_oniact Rev R ogex,^—— "'n First 441* Vnone Garage avaUabl£ Y)6. Viv/lt) DODGE 1954 Call 355-9504 Make of- 3014 West Jolly Road after 5 p.m. Soft Water. 3230 North East Street, A' - . . . . . . . NORTHWIND MANAoEMEf^r Baptist Church. Box' 214 St Johns i<*r 3-19 18 1.U) 16 iNorlbLL$.27). 910 22 Michigan 42839. 910 23 NE,W ONE bedroom furnished. Ideel •WOMEN-ATTRACTIVE, - well fur­ 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE . graduate students or couple. Quiet. nished, clean room. Two blocks from EAST LANSING FALCON 1963 Four door Take TRIUMPH 1962 TR4. New paint, Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best WAITRESSES AND WAITERS Alr-condltloned. $1«. 927 West Union. 332-1700. ' 910/22 over payments of $2140 Phone valves and wiring Wire wheels rental buys in today's Classified Ads. Shiawassee. TU 95761: ED 7-9248 3 3 7 -0 6 3 6 Days 3 3 7 -0 2 7 3 N ig h ts NOON SHIFT 11 • 2. Immediate Credit Manager 489-2379 C-10 23 355-5883 After 5 p.m. 3-10 IB openings. Tuesday through Fri­ 1910/31 MEN SUPERVISED: Single, double. Second profession - evenings day. Full time also available. Cooking. Parking. 327 Hillcrest. & weekends. Men and wom­ en. $350 part time monthly 484-4587 or apply COUNTRY CLUB OF LANSING, in person REDUCED RATES. Girls for River's Edge Apartments. Winter term. 337- »2-6118; »7-9612. 9 1 0 /» R a c a lJQ.E P E T E A R s Li P AG 0 FALL DRIVING NEEDS guarantee if you meet our requirements. Students and 22« Moores River Drive. MEN GIRLS: Salesmen. Own 10-10/18 2740. GIRL TO SHARE two bedroom near 910/18 SINGLE ROOMS: with cooking. Near campus. 337-0132. 3-10 18 ACROSS T [RAa s R E_Sg Og teachers: $800 full time, tple- GRADUATE STUDENT. Gentleman. F 6 Ë A pr 3 u T a □ 3 C ÏJ B hours. 810 an hour 351-8491, downtown Lansing. 372-4644 after Single room with kitchenette. Quiet. phone: 484-5671___________ «92125. 10-10/18 4 p.m. 3-10/18 East. IV 2-M04. 3-10/18 1. Deep-blue 32. Formof V O r tw r/ rg ^ F o r S a le color Esperanto 33. Pixy E N Y 19m□ 0 a Ö U P la c e Y o u r 6. Detest 34. Tepid I T IM0 CIDER MILL open. Sweet cider for 11. Stake 12. Relatives 39. Slow-witted NÖ T E a 0 1 SS Y ±LS 0 0 n 0 PEOPLE R E A M WANT AD person sale. Corda West. 5817 North Oke- 14. Mite moa Rd. »7-7974. 17-10/» 16. Verity 41. Cotton seeder sa 8 Srf A N T 1A T B FLOOR LENGTH formal and coat 17. Converged 42. Fr. month ASLEjj A G U A p G R •Now is the time •Jumper cables T o d a y . . . j Us t c l i p , c o m p l e t e , m a i l . ensemble. Never worn. Size 8. Bro­ cade 372-59«. 910/18 18. Exclude 43. Sidestep 20. Charles Lamb 45. Strip of 6 A R1 P A S T X E N to A dd Anti-freeze S T A T E N E W S w ill b ill yo u l a t e r . 21.Supposes weapons FOX DOUBLE BARREL TWELVE a GAUGE shotgun, two sets of bar­ 24. Clumsy boat 47. Closer DOWN 4. Sea god rels. 351-3906 910/18 25. At home 49. Trio 1. Morass 5. Court of Í 26. Edict 50. Place 2. Scot. court justice 1 CONSOLE STEREO: Excellent condi­ 28. Egypt, sacred 51. Periods of officer ê* tion $2« or best offer. Call 393- beetle time 3. Playing marble 6. One 0* Z ip Code 0891. 910/21 7. Snaffle IS" R 8. Present i Student No, m 9. Visual . * ..' a 13 10. Qo to bed C o n s e c u tiv e D ates to Run 13. Tremble FT 15. Weir •Batteries •Mufflers H eading _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 19. Soviet citizen •Replace worn "Tailpipes IT 22. Man'» title Cables •Clamps P r i n t Ad H e r e t 23. Equanimity •Clamps 27. Intimidate 28. Automobile w 29. Pungent flower P buds “ E v e ry th in g fo r yo u r c a r " '30. Clear of the P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l s m ust be p la c e d In p e r s o n . W bottom 31.Insect V NO IT 35. Glove leather 10 W o rd s or L e ts : 1 day • $1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 36. Ground-beetle 15ÿ per word 40 f p u r word 60# per word w ‘37. More unusual O ver 10 W o rd s Add: Mai a to: M ic h ig a n State News □ w ST 38. Mimics 40. Auto shoe 44. Goddess: Lat. 46. Pronoun 346 Student S e r v ic e s B ld g. 48. Thoroughfare: abbr. 4 84-1303 M S U E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h . 800 E . KALAMAZOO F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 |3 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n F o r S a lo P LA IN BROWN Wrapper Wnanmage P erson al R e a l E s ta te EA ST LAN SING Attention F ra te r­ S j Música I f f e W H A T 'S "T H E RU SH " is on . Some dates performs i n i Sale. Fa rflM Combo Deluxe Two open iq November. C all 332-0247 nities, Sororities Excellen t, close- axteaWM caklnsts. Sean W> S. 3-10/11 in property tj'", future building Two Ho Rd. to schools & 5 mln. from T h r e e L y m a n B r ig g s C o lle g e stu dents, B r u c e W i l s o n rector of the Pro Música in 1966 ♦ * * for Humphrey-Muskie will meet t PIRA N H A - 30 and fifteen gallon W IL Y T H E best of things are free. tanks. Stands and accessories. 351- Second best you buy from m e. A lit­ MSU. The large lot offers (f r o n t ) , Bob C r o f t and Ken Davis on (back) u t i l i z e after the sudden death of Mr. The Moslem Student Assn. opposite gate 10, Spartan Sta- . 7071 3-10 18 tle bit w ill buy a lot. If you can use plenty of space for a garden the te le ty p e t e r m i n a l s , located in the C o m p u ta tio n s Greenberg. He is an accom­ will meet at 7:30 tonight in 31 dium, at 11:30a.m. Saturday to ; the things we've got. H ours: 4 p.m . to & little Indians too. The R o o m (E - 1 9 2 ) at H o lm e s H a ll. The t e r m i n a l s a r e plished harpist who has per­ Union to decide policy for fu­ distribute campaign literature. ; 9 p.m . 317 E a st Grand R iv e r, Lansing. $28,500 price is below re­ formed with the Baroque Cham­ ture seminars. * * * 9 N O A H ’S A R K P ETS TOM A J E R R Y ’S JU N K EM PO RIU M . co nn ected to the F o r d T e c h n ic a l C o m p u te r C e n t e r 1-10/18 placement cost. ber Players and made several * * * The India Club will celebrate • A N IC E P L A C E In D e a r b o r n , State N ews Photo by N o r m P a y e a recordings. Diweei with a festival of illu- < TO BUY A PET CASH! U P to 150 paid for top quality The ensemble, currently on a The men of Kappa Alpha Psi minations and firecrackers, an research and term papers. A ll cour­ concert tour of more than 50 will present “Kappa's in a Indiana dinner and entertain- 223 Ann St., E. Lansing Next to Discount Records ses, a ll levels, any lengths. Send your old papers im m ediately for ac­ ceptance. Guaranteed. Research As­ sociates 648 C hrysler. Suite 104, O KEM O S Owner moved and must sell this beautiful 3-bedroom brick W h o ’s Hannah cities in the United States and Canada, has appeared at the Mellow Mood" at their 13th an­ ment, at 7 p.m. Saturday. The ’ nual Homecoming dance. The celebration will be held at Uni-; dance will be held from 9 p.m. versity Methodist Church, South ; C O LLIE S A KC. Registered. Beauti­ (continued from page one) Shakespearian Festival at Strat­ ful sable and white puppies. T itle winner background. Phone 646-4575. D etroit. M ichigan 48207. 5 1 0 /» ranch home in Forest Hills. Large carpeted living room W h ose even offered a tenative mem­ ford. Ont. and has performed in Europe. to 2 a.m. Saturday, at the Jack Harrison Road. Admission is • Tar Hotel. Admission is $2.50 $2.50. 1-10/11 P e a n u ts P erso n al w/ fireplace. Attached 2 car bership of this subcommittee as per person. Dress is semi-for­ * * * PINNINGS himself. Stevens, and Nisbet. Season tickets and series in­ GERM AN SH O RTH AIR Pointer-good garage. Large landscaped lot formation are available from the mal or formal. The Jazz Society of West Cir-! A MAN of D istinction: Ryan Bagby, w/ figure “ 8” heated swim­ Judith M. Jaglowski, Grand However. Merriman said he * * * hunter, two years in February. 894- Union Board W orker of the Week! Rapids sophomore. Delta Zeta Was opposed to such "subcom- Dept, of Music and MSU Union cle Drive will hold a jazz session; 5691 before 4 p.m . or after 5:30 Congratulations, U .B . 1-10/18 ming pool. Terms can be ar­ Ticket office. Individual tickets, Wonders Hall is sponsoring a at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Phillips- * p.m . 2-10/21 ranged. to Robert F. Robyns, Wyoming mittees of the board.-’ Though senior. Phi Sigma Kappa. tj,at matter was tabled, the trus- as well as specially priced stud­ South Complex mixer Saturday Snyder iounge. All students are* D .G .’S AND Frien d s: The house w ill M YNAH B IR D -w ith cage. 2614 Bos­ be open. There w ill be food. A ll Jan Haedicke, Lansing junior, £ees ¿¡d agree not to hold the ent tickets, will be available at night in the Wonders cafeteria invited. Admission * ♦ * is free. ton Blvd. Ph 4890704. 7-10/2* the door. from 8 :3 0 p.m. to midnight. your friends w ill be there. Now you Alpha Xi Delta to Tom Tobeu closed meeting. know where to go after the game. OKEM O S Allen Park junior. Alpha Tau --------------------------------— — East Shaw and Mayo Halls! CHIHUAHUA - P U P P IE S . Adorable And where to stay for a w hile, if will be sitting in a block sec-’ Tem porary shots. Wormed. Love you want. 1-10/18 Omega. tion at Saturday's game. Placement Bureau children. 850.489-6613. 2-10/18 Carolyn Miller, Ferndale jun­ * * * • T H E “ G R E A T Mum” is coming. Sat­ aluminum Colonial In Taco­ ior, Delta Omicron to David Van Mobile Homes • urday. 1-10/18 ma Hills. 2 1/2 baths, family The annual Alumni, Varsity.; Dyke, Almont junior, Farm- Freshman. Faculty Swimming- S W E E T E S T D A Y is October 19th. room w/ fireplace and slide- House. Penn Controls, In c .: c iv il, e lectrical, General Foods Corp.-Product Manage­ APACH E - 1960 10' x 50'. Two bed­ ing glass doors to patio. Ellen Passman, Chicago, 111. The following employers w ill be in­ and m echanical engineering m ajors (B ). Meet will be held at 10:30 a.m. rooms. carpeted, stove, refrig erator, Buy your gal a mum. 1-10/18 ment: a ll M BA's for management, m ar­ Formal & informal dining. terviewing from October 21 through Oc­ Location: various. senior, Sigma Delta Tau to Char­ tober 25, 1968. December, M arch, and ket research, advertising, promotion Saturday, in the Men s I.M.st disposal. Excellen t condition. On lot in King A rthur's Court. Must sell SOCK IT to ’em fellow s! Buy your Full basement &attached 2 car les Rapport, Milwaukee, Wis. June graduates of a ll degree levels are Ph illip s Petroleum Co. : chem ical, planning, product management and m ar­ Bldg. The meet is free to the, im m ediately. $2.200. Phone 372- g irl a mum. 1-10/18 garage. grad student-Masters-U of eligible to interview unless otherwise eing le ctrical, and m echanical engineer­ ket research. Location: White P la in s, public. 8165 4-10/18 m ajors (B ). Location: Oklahoma N .Y . * * * Real E s ta te W., Phi Sigma Delta, indicated. and Texas. General Foods Corp.-M anufacturing ENGAGEMENTS If you are interested in an organiza­ Royal-Globe Insurance C o .: m arket­ Services: ag ricultu ral, c iv il, m echani­ The Joint, located in the NEW MOON. 19*5, 55’ . Excellent tion, please report to the Placem ent ing and insurance (December and M arch c a l, chem ical, and electrical engineer­ condiUon. Two bedrooms, Expando, S p e c ia liz in g In Call GAY GARDNER Susan E. Woods, Ann Arbor Bureau A T LE A S T TWO SCHOOL D AYS basement of Student Services dining area. 8700 take pver pay­ 332-1224 junior to Alan C, Thomas, Flint in advance to sign up for an interview graduates o nly), personnel and busi­ ing m ajors (B ,M ). Location: Battle ness law and office adm inistration (De­ Creek, M ich, and various. Bldg. will again open its doors F a c u lty Hom es! Friday. Saturday, and Sunday m ents. Sunaet P a rk . 877-2896. 510/M . junior. and to obtain additional inform ation. cember and M arch graduates o n ly), ac­ General Foods Corp.-Production. In­ Owner moving to Ver­ Cindy Brunk. Jackson junior should M IL IT A R Y O BLIG A TIO N S: Students counting, management (December and dustrial adm inistration (December and nights. The County Line Bovs. WINDSOR 10 x 54. Two bedrooms interview with em ployers even M arch graduates only) (B ). Location: mont and must sell this to Rick Norton, Vienna, Va. jun­ though they have not completed their M arch graduates only), chem istry, food a bluegrass group, will perform Excellent Furnished. Available win­ various. science, ag ricultural, c iv il, m echanical, ter term . 3S1-51M. 5 1 0 /» very deslr-Ll. Q «droom J IM W A LTE R ior, Sigma Nu. m ilitary service. Most em ployers w ill be Saturday night. Entertainment Sm ith K lin e and French lab o rato ries: and chem ical engineering m ajors (B .M ). all brick S 'J ,.i. Only 2 Janice Stewart, Cresskill, N.J. interested in the student before and after packaging technology m ajors (B ,M ). Lo­ Location: Battle Creek, M ich, and va ri­ begins at 8:30 each night and T H R E E BEDROOM 10 x 55. Very years old and full of qual­ R E A L T Y sophomore to Scott Radway. his duty with the Armed Forces. cation : Philadelphia, Pa. ous. lasts until 12:30. Admission is good condition. In park, on fenced, ity, comfort, & spacious­ Cresskill, N.J., U. of Cincin­ October 21, Monday: October 21 aad » , Monday and Tuesday : 75 cents. Coffee is free shaded lot. Excellent location. 351- ness. Realtor nati junior. Alexander G rant & C o.: accounting Aluminum Co. of A m erica: a ll m ajors General Foods Corp.-Laboratories: * * * «604 1510/31 372-6770 m ajors (B ,M ). Location: Chicago, Illi­ of the college of engineering, m etallurgi­ Patricia Jennison, Southfield nois and various. ca l, m echanical, e lectrical, and chem­ packaging technology m ajors (B ,M ). Lo­ The MSU Sailing Club will cation: Battle Creek, M ich, and various. picnic at Gunn Lake at 9 a.m. CH ARLAM OR-1961. 10x50’, two B u y o f th e W eek: senior to Donald Tierney. Ak­ Anaconda W ire and Cable Co.: chem­ ica l engineering, a ll M BA's for m arket­ Hewlett-Packard Co. : electrical and bedroom, furnished. Excellen t con­ ic a l, c iv il, m echanical, and electrical ing and com m ercial research, and a ll Sunday. The donation is $1.75 EIGHTY ACRE farm: Four bed­ ron, O. '68 grad, MSU. engineering, and accounting m ajors (B , m ajors, a ll colleges (December and m echanical engineering, and packag­ diUon. Im m ediate occupancy. Near Owner moving to Midland per person. Call Doug Bessone MSU. Phone 332-2621 51 0/B rooms. Modern hone. Good barn and Pat Clarry, St. Clair Shores M ). Location: various. M arch graduates only) (B ,M ,D ). Loca­ ing technology m ajors (B .M .D ). Loca­ and must sell this very de­ so forth. Perry area. Hahn Agency senior, Alpha Xi Delta to Bill Arm y & A ir Force Exchange Service tion: Pittsburgh, P a. tion: Palo Alto, C alif, and various. or Art Groves at 339-2145 for Lost & Found sirable 4-bedroom, study, Inc., 484-7002 3-10/» Harrison, Paw Paw MSU grad­ -Ohio V alley Area Support Center: re­ Arthur Andersen and C o.: accounting, andL Telectrical V Aerospace Corp. : m echanical engineering, computer sci­ reservations. family room, dining room, uate, Delta Sigma Phi. tailin g , hotel, restaurant, and institu­ a ll m ajors of the colleges of engineer­ * * * tional and personnel management ma- ing and m athem atics (w ith some ac- ence, and m athematics m ajor! and LOST BLACK and white fcmtilo cal spacious wonder. MSU NEAR: 1964 built, five bedroom, Linda Fischhaber. Bay City, jo rs (Decem ber and M arch graduates counting background) (B ,M ,D ). Loca- physics m ajors (B ,M ). Location: D allas. MSUStudents for Nixon- bi-level. 2‘/j baths. Cheerful kitchen near Union Reward 351-3814 3*10 18 with all built-ins. Family room, fre- Alpha Gamma Delta to Donald o nly), and accounting m ajors (B ). Lo- tion: Chicago, 111. and various. Texas. * Agnew will hold a bumper For more information on place plush carpeting, foyer entrance, Porter, Southfield. cation : world-wide. O cto b er», Tuesday: October » aad » , Taetday aad Wednes­ sticker blitz beginning at 11:30 P erso n al this home & others located gas heat. Two car attached garage. Beth Jacob, Northfield, 111. Borg-Warner Corporation: a il m ajors Board of Wayne County Road Commis­ a.m. Saturday. Interested stu of the college of business (M ). Location: sion: c iv il engineering m ajors (B .M ). day : near MSU, call TOMIE Aluminum exterior. Large lot. Only Graduate of MSU, Alpha Gamma various. The Dow Chem ical Co. : chem istry, dents will meet at the front SHOW YO U R SPARTAN S p irit - Join $34,500 Terms Call 882-0245, LES Location: Wayne County, M ich. RAINES—337-0021 of SEIDELL COMPANY. Evenings 694- Delta to Doug Mikel, Bridgman Borg-W arner Corporation : mechani­ "Operation R e trie val’ ’-Th e Dept, of chem ical, m echanical, c iv il, electrical, steps of the Men's I.M. Bldg Block S. 510/21 and m etallurgical engineering, physi­ 0581. 3-10/21 senior. cal and e lectrical engineering, physics, Manpower and Im m igration, Canada: cal sciences m ajors (B .M ). Location. Students interested in helping and chem Vicki Wolfe. Saginaw junior to tion: Des Plain es, Illin o is istry m ajors (B ,M ,D ). Loca­ Canadian C itizen s: opportunity to dis­ may call Thomas Bertrand. TV R EN T A LS far students MOO J im W a lt e r R e a lty M ich, and various. cuss careers in the academ ic, industrial month. Free service and delivery. S e rv ic e Jim Mueller, Barrington. Ill Butler Manufacturing C o.: agricultur­ and public service fields. Group meet­ The Dow Chem ical C o.-A g ricultural chairman, at 339-8326. C all N EJA C 337-1300 We guaran­ Realtor junior, Phi Sigma Kappa. al and c iv il engineering, accounting and ings w ill be held at 2:00 p.m . and 3:30 Products: a ll m ajors of the college + * * tee same-day service C 372-6770 INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor- Martha Antle, Benton Har­ financial adm inistration, management p.m . Appointments should be made. of agriculture (December and March graduates only), biology, and zoology Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5006 bor junior to Edmund W. Klein- i December and March graduates only ) Location: Canada. an open house at 402 Linden iB .M ) Location: Kansas C ity. M issouri m ajors (B ,M ). Location: various. Monthly payments. GO GREEN O The Dow Chem ical C o.: accounting, schmit, Jr St. Joseph junior and Fo rt Atkinson. Wisconsin and financial adm inistration (w ith ac- The Dow Chem ical Co.-M arketing St. after the game on Saturday. ci Ahboty.o Jackson junior * n t v nf Los Angeles-Bureau of Engi- counting »ndergradu^te degrees) (B .M ). and Business a ll m ajors of the colleges * * * •V.M* ..i» ,-AVf.Kl, ' JiKrc4 2# JE T *nd tyÿnpss to Michael Nutter,' Jackson s^n neertng. neerlng c iv il engineering ’rfialors in i. «1Location LocatioA.. M idland, Idland.'Ülich. M ich. TKv #f.e$»!* rr ■ MSU EMPLOYEES returned all times. Baby clothes (December and M arch graduates only), SUM M ER EM P LO Y M EN T: c iv il engi The Fa lk Corp.: m echanical engineer­ ganization will meet at 1:30 washed free. AMERICAN DIAPER ior. neering m ajors-sophomores and jun­ ing m ajors (B ). Location: M ilwaukee, and a ll M BA's for m arketing research, SERVICE. 482-0864 C-10/31 Barbara MacGregor, Onaway iors. Location: Los Angeles, C alif. Wisconsin. special assignments, distribution, in­ p.m. Sunday at Old College sophomore to Larry Spiece. Owo- Ekco Products, In c. : hotel, restau­ du strial relations, purchasing, manu­ Field. For lurther information General Foods Corp.-Research Labs: facturing, system s development, opera­ ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking sso junior. rant, and institutional management ma­ chem ical engineering, chem istry, bio­ tions analysis, product development, call 355-7772 or 353-7170 Girls for ladies. Experienced, reasonable jors (December and M arch graduates Dotte Klegon, Detroit senior only) (B ,M ). Location: Illin o is and var­ chem istry, and food science m ajors (B , and customer service positions (B ,M ). are welcome. charge. 3555855. 510/21 to Marc Drasin, Grand Rapids ious. M ). Location: Battle Creek, M ich, and Location: Midland, M ich, and various. * .. * * various. I f you o r e s in g le , o r In a g ro up and need a Typing Service graduate student, Wash. U., St. General Dynam ics: e le ctrical, me­ General Foods C o rp .-Sales: A ll ma­ All students interested in cir­ p la c e to liv e , you should be on o u r lis t of p r o s ­ Louis, Was in Sigma Alpha Mu chanical, c iv il, and m etallurgical en­ jo rs of the college of business w ith em­ (BHaskins & S e lls: accounting m ajors ,M ). Location: various. culating petitions for state and gineering, applied m echanics, mathe­ phasis on m arketing, economics, and p e c t iv e r o o m m a t e s . PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique Frat. at MSU. Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgom­ national presidential primaries quality thesis service. IBM typing, Mary Louise Giovanelli, Iron m atics, and physics (B .M .D ). Location: general business adm inistration (De­ various. cember and M arch graduates only) (B , e ry : accounting and financial adm inistra­ should meet at Beaumont Towei multilith printing and hard binding. River sophomore to Michael J. G rey Advertising Inc. : m arketing ma­ M ). Location: various. tion and management (December and at II a.m. Saturday. From Beau­ T h e d iv e r s i f i c a t i o n o f o u r b usin ess p r o v id e s 337-1527. c Brooks, Adrian senior. jors (Decem ber and M arch graduates M arch graduates only) (B ,M ,D ). Loca­ General Foods Corp.-Control: A ll ma­ tion: various. mont, students will go to the you w ith o n e - s to p s e r v i c e to s a tis fy Y O U R l i v ­ Jeanne Spurgat, Grand Rapids only) (B M ,M ). Location: various. jo rs of the College of Business w ith em­ DONNA BOHANNON : Professional Herkner, Sm its, M iskill and Johnson: Touche, Ross, Bailey It Sm art: ac­ stadium and circulate until | ing r e q u i r e m e n t s . typist. Term papers, theses. IBM graduate to John Gibson, Otsego accounting m ajors (B ). Location: Ben­ phasis on financial adm inistration, eco­ nom ics, and statistics, and general busi­ counting and financial adm inistration, p.m. Any groups interested in Selectric. 353-79» C graduate. m athem atics, and a ll m ajors of the col­ ton H arbor, Michigan ness adm inistration and accounting (De­ lege* of engineering and science (B ,M , circulating material should con­ Need a r o o m m a t e o r a r o o m ? L e t us h elp . Indiana Farm Bureau-Cooperative cember and M arch graduates only) (B , tact John Arden, 501 MAC Ave ! Association, In c .: ag ricultural econom­ M ). Location: Battle Creek, M ich, and D ). Location: Detroit and Grand Rapids, B A R B I M E L. Typing, m ultilithing or go to the Union. S e rv ic e ics (Decem ber and M arch graduates various. M ich, and various. No job too large or too sm all. Block off campus. 332-3255 C only), ag ricultu ral engineering, ani­ ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires work offset printing. Dissertations, the­ mal husbandry (December and M arch graduates o n ly), Crop Science (Decem ­ E v en the c u t e s t o u tfit can b e m ad e ses, manuscripts, general typing ber and M arch graduaes o nly), Forest at home. Pick up and delivery. 339- 351-7880 IBM. 18 years experience. 332 8951 O-10/31 8384. C Products (December and M arch grad­ to lo o k b e tte r w ith the r ig h t kind of uates o n ly), Soil Science (December WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're M A R ILYN CARR: Legal secretory and M arch graduates only), and account­ je w e lr y . ing m ajors (B ,M ). Location: Indiana. reading the “ Personal " column in Electric typewriter After 5:30 p m IT T B e ll and Gossett: c iv il, e lectrical, O ur New L o c a tio n : 3 1 7 M . A . C . today's Classified Ads. Try it now! and weekends 393-2654 Pick-up and m echanical engineering m ajors (B . We h a v e e v e r y th in g fr o m the s im p le and delivery. C M ). Location: various. O NE 80 W A TT ONE R IG H T Keebler C o .: a ll m ajors of the col­ to the o r n a te . F r o m th e antique to the ONE L E F T HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not. but check leges of engineering, natural science, e x o tic . A M P L IF IE R SPEAKER business (December and M arch gradu­ SPEA KER today's Classified Ads for good buys in golf clubs! ates only), and communication arts (De­ cember and M arch graduates only) (B ). Stop in and look at ou r s e le c t io n o f Location: various. im p o r te d , h an d m ad e n e c k la c e s , W a n te d Leonard R efineries, Inc. : chem ical en­ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all gineering, accounting and financial ad­ r in g s , e a r r in g s , b a n g le s , a n d b r a c e - m inistration, m arketing and transporta­ positive, A negative, B negative and tion adm inistration (December and le t s - - in c lu d in g s la v e b r a c e le t s . AB negative $10.00. O negative, March graduates only), and a ll m ajors $12.00. M ichigan Community Blood of the colleges of business and social sci­ You m ay e v e n w ant to buy one o f ou r Center, 507“A E a st Grand R ive r. East ence (Decem ber and M arch graduates Lansing, above the new Campus only) (B .M ). Location: Alm a, Michigan o u tfits to go with y o u r new je w e lr y . Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m . - 3 30 and various. p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Frid a y: Muskegon Area Interm ediate School C IR C L E O F SOUND Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p.m - 6:30p.m . 337-7183. N E ED O U TLIN E for Statistics No. C D istrict: senior high: m aladjusted and m entally handicapped, and speech cor­ rection m ajors (December and M arch graduates only) (B ,M ). Location: Mus­ HOUSEOF INDIA 101 E . G r a n d R i v e r 332 -84 03 121 $5. 482-1846. 2-10 18 kegon, M ich. Where Quality at Omini Spectra, In c .: electrical engi­ D o w n s t a ir s b e tw e e n K a s s e l 's and C u n n in g h a m 's neering m ajors (B .M ). SUM M ER EM ­ & Service'Are STU D EN T T IC K E T Minnesota. Notre Sold First NeJac 543 E . G r a n d R i v e r Dame, Indiana. Purdue games 351- 7178. m o 18 PLO Y M EN T : electrical engineering, juniors or above Location: Michigan and Arizona. (W a tch f o r o u r s p e c ia l antique f u r s a le ) F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 14 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ich ig a n B o a r d s r e t ir e m e n t 1* '* * ' tPon'‘-**iA irom page one) City, and C. Allen Harlan, D- A financial officer tot MSI' ing May's transactions In the fall of IM by Rep. Jack Faxon ley issued his opinion in June without pay between Sept 1 and served as a business officer, last year and a half. of Detroit specifically on May, Southfield, calling for May's that the question was a “close Sept. 20, the date of the meet­ since 1946. May’s professinal there was "no criticism of my The first, developed from a dealt mainly with May’s in­ resignation, and indicating fur­ one," but that the situation ing. , experience has included post stewardship of public funds or request by Hannah before the volvement with the construc­ ther allegations. comprised a “substantial con­ It was at that Sept 20 ses­ tions as deputy state auditor in criticism of my fairness in controversial 1966 conflict of tion of a $11 million office During the investigation by flict.” sion that Hannah released May's South Dakota from 1939-1942 dealing with suppliers or con­ interest law became effective building near the campus in Kelley’s office. May was grant­ At the July trustees’ meet­ statement that the conflict situa­ finance officer and head of the tractors.” in March, 1967, said that M afs which space is rented to IBM ed a six-month leave effective ing, May successfully requested tion had been resolved The mo­ overseas account division. U S. ‘‘No one can honestly claim," directorship in Michigan Na­ Corp., a MSU contractor. March 1 through Sept. 1 to that the trustees defer action tion to dismiss May deadlocked Army, 1942-1946; and manage­ May wrote, "that 1 ever have tional Bank, a depository for May’s trouble with the trus­ “study business arrangements on his case until their Septem­ in a Finance Committee meet­ ment analyst. Reconstruction Fi­ used my position for personal MSU, was a conflict. tees began around then, with at other universities." ber meeting. He said he would ing 4-4, which allowed him to nance Corp . Washington D C , gain from outside activities.” The second, requested in the trustees Clair White, D-Bay During this sabbatical, Kel­ accept an extension of leave return to his post. 1947 PHILIP MAY Hannah, who has supported May all along, told the trustees Suspension he brought this matter to them "with a great deal of regret.” He also read a statement (continued from page one) which praised May as having students under all conditions. The amendment was passed Oct. 1, and is now before the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. The Faculty Committee on Stu­ served his post "with the high­ est professional competence.” "I do not believe there is a better business officer in any university in the United States,” W h a t is to d a y ’s dent Affairs has meanwhile es­ he said. “I have depended upon tablished three sub-committees to begin its own study of the mat­ ter. Don Stevens, D-Okemos, chair­ man of the board, took some time him heavily, and he has never failed me. " "I believe him to be a man of absolute dependability and g e n e r a tio n s c o m in g to ? honesty in both his public and to answer criticisms that had private affairs. been made of his appearance at a Sept. 30 rally called to oppose “No one. Hannah said,"--no the resolution and co-sponsored auditor, no investigator, no sup­ by ASMSU and the Student Lib­ plier, no critic--has ever so eration Alliance (SLA). Stevens, along with Clair White. D-Bav City, had been one of the two much as hinted that this Univer­ sity or the people of this state ever lost as much as a penny by (They’re comingto REVC0for whafsiiew, what’s now, trustees to cast votes against the resolution when it was orig­ inally passed. reason of Mr. May s private bus­ iness transactions. The comments by two trus­ what’s excitingandworthtrying... at REVC0prices, naturally) tees reflected the divided opin­ Stevens also pointed out that ion of the board over May’s situa­ by rescinding the resolution, the tion. trustees had referred the whole N ew ! A to o th p a ste N ew t A sh a m p o o , N ew t A K od ak C am era matter-' and not simply the Frank Merriman, R-Decker- resolution itself to committee ville, said he thought that May a n d m o u th w a sh c o n d itio n e r , a n d w i t h i n s t a n t d r o p - in for further study. had made "a great contribution to the university." -b o th in on e! r in s e , a ll in o n e l lo a d in g . N o th in g to s e t! The statement of the Academ­ “I certainly wish him well," ic Council passed by the board Merriman said. recommended: "'tha t (the Don Stevens, D-Okemos. said board) rescind the resolution while he had ' never questin- in question and that the Faculty ed May’s integrity," there was Committee on Student Affairs a "great doubt" in his mind and other appropriate agencies, whether the trustees could have in cooperation with ASMSU and bought IBM computers, even if the Adminstration. be assigned they had been the best available the immediate task of recom­ had May stayed in his post. mending all-University proce­ Kelley had issued another dures designed to avoid and cope opinion previously in consider- with emergency situations in­ volving student disturbances on SAVE ON the campus.” T Y P E W R IT E R S P L U S W H IT E PL U S Com pare our price Kennedy Ravco Evsryday Discount Prleo 65« 3.2S oz. (continued from page one) Helps remove tobacco, food, and KODAK IN STA M A TIC 1 2 4 O UTFIT The statement was relayed other superficial stains. Works as a takes black <■white or color! through Mrs. Kennedy’s press mouthwash, too. Ravco secretary, Nancy Tuckerman, in New York, who added: ”1 can only tell you that the wedding ALL TO G ETH ER Evryday Discount Pries *13.77 C o m p a re o u r p rice Com pare our price Everything you need for picture memories . . . the easy way. Out­ will probably take place next week. The time and the place Reveo fit includes 124 camera plus KODACOLOR X film for 12 color Everyday have not been determined. I Discount snaps, flashcube, batteries, wrist strap and instructions. N ew t A sp r a y t h a t Prfc* will have more information to­ morrow.” h e lp s sto p New convenience for your hair — a great new shampoo with conditioner p e r s p ir a tio n w e t n e s s ! and rinse built right in! 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