Dems a i m t o r e b u i l d s t r e n g t h By CARL P . LEUBSDORF is these big states th a t presen t for Tieans that the D em ocrats have a good Associated P ress W riter New s Analysis the D em ocrats both their brig h test pro- chance to m ake com ebacks, provided thav can reqpaapise w i^ lttn c tiv c -V » T h e Demobr'atic ' party, g a r t f 9 & k to iut^fa/M rocit swcqgjtft if» jA«» " the , w < y njacA; * relinquish n atio n a l' p ow er after- eight m any Northern areas. inery is virtually in sham bles, • and the In the m&mtinfie, th ey w ilt1face next *' years, finds itself w ith a strong con­ Heavily financed, vigorous GOP chal­ top positions a re in Republican hands. year a governor’s election in New Jersey gressional base but in need of considera- lenges failed to dislodge D em ocratic in­ Thus, in New York, Pennsylvania, Mich­ where D em ocrat Richard J . Hughes is able rebuilding across the nation. cum bents in m any m arginal districts and igan, Ohio, Illinois and California, the nearing the end of his second and last Republicans, on the other hand, have states, even as Nixon w as running ahead D em ocrats have no governors and only four-year term . Their leading possibil­ th eir g reatest strength in the states but of D em ocratic candidate H ubert H. Hum­ three of 12 senators-P hillip A. H art ity is form er Gov. R obert M eyner, but a re hoping th a t P resident-elect R ichard phrey in those areas. in Michigan, newly elected Alan C rans­ several of Tuesday’s congressional win­ M. Nixon will set a national pace th at In 1970 the D em ocrats hope to benefit ton of California and 79-year-old Ste­ ners are also possibilities. will finally bring congressional break­ from the usual m id-term gains by the phen M. Young of Ohio. Other m ajor elections next y ear will throughs in the 1970 and 1972 elections. party out of power, even though they will be in such big cities as New York, Los The strong D em ocratic showing in the again have to defend a num ber of Senate The fact th at Humphrey ca rried New Angeles, Pittsburgh and Cleveland, congressional races, where they lost a seats in normally Republican states and York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, and where D em ocrats will be trying to re- net of only four House seats, confirm ed House seats in the large E astern sta tes ran relatively well in the other sta te s de­ spite severe organizational handicaps, Please turn to page 18) "7 their view th at the 1966 losses cut the where Nixon ran weakest. F r id a y M IC H IG A N STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y E a st Lansing, Michigan November 8,1968 10c Vol. 61 Num ber 80 Selective hours referendum nears approval in all-U’ vote system women wftuld be required to sign No action has yet been taken by the Judi­ ___ I 1to..n extend moved i a v, r-1 ««r/mlr/inn weekendnloclosing cim f hours By ROSANNE BAIME ciary. from 1 a.m . to 2 a.m . and to extenu selec­ in only during registration week. Sign- tive hours to all women except first-term State News Staff W riter Since the im plem entation of selective outs for overnight absences and for trips freshmen. A proposal to give freshm an coeds selec­ fem ale upperclassm en hours last fall, outside the Lansing area would no longer Also, in early October, the Holmes Hall tive hours was passed by the W omen’s In­ a num ber of attem pts a t liberalizing fresh­ be mandatory. Governing Council attem p ted to liberalize ter-residence Council (WIC) Wednesday m an hours have been made. -T h e elimination of all provisions for (Please turn to page 17) night and will be put up for approval in an In February, ASMSU Student Board special freshm an exceptions to hours regu­ all-U niversity referendum Nov. 11 in wom­ lations. Since freshm en would no longer e n ’s residence halls. have hours, no such provisions would be The proposal extends selective hour priv­ necessary. ileges to freshm an women and gives chan­ ges in other women’s regulations th at be­ com e necessary. R elated rules changed “ Self-responsibility” WIC’s rationale for the policy centers on AUSJ to hear case Strong , silent type These include: the belief that all coeds, regardless of age -R e sta tin g th a t non-residents are not per­ m itted in women’s residence halls, sorori­ ties and supervised housing after U niversi­ or academ ic status, can and should have full control over their own behavior. The four main points of the proposal are: against Holmes Hall E v e n S p o r ty c a n f a ll v i c t i m to th e c a p r i c e s o f c u p ld . - “ Colleges and universities supposedly By DELORES MAJOR under the special perm issions clause in ty closing hours. State News Staff W riter S ta te N ew s p h o to by L a r r y H a g e d o r n -R educing sign-out policies to recom ­ encourage students to assum e their own the Handbook for Students. m endations for all women. Under this behavior, and hours conflict with this The Student-Faculty Judiciary had is­ ph losophy. The All U niversity Student Judiciary sued an injunction against Holmes Hall —“ Women a re fully as capable as men (AUSJ) decided in a m eeting Tuesday tc Oct. 18 because they felt th at Holmes Hail in handling their personal lives, yet they hear the case against Holmes Hall con­ legislation on w om en's hours had not been OTHERS DISAGREE are given little opportunity to exercise self-responsibility and p ractice self-dis­ cerning their resolution on freshm en wo­ m en’s hours on N ovem ber 12. com prehensively and carefully assesed. The case was referred to a hearing be­ cipline. On Oct. 17, the Holmes Hall govern­ fore the AUSJ, which has the original - “ Women w ant to be responsible for their m ent passed a proposal allowing any jurisdiction in cases involving conflict actions and believe in their m aturity to freshm an coed in Holm es hours freedom between governing groups and their com­ M a y f o r e s e e s no e f f e c t m ake wise decisions regarding use of time. —“ Coed freedom does not equate with the end of virginity, decent grades and the ponent m em bers. It was the decision of AUSJ w hether or not to hear the case. If they had decided not to, the case would have gone to the A m erican way of life. ” Committee silent Student-Faculty Judiciary. in q ra d u a fe d nanrial t a x nnsition som etim e in the next nancial position d e f e a t ra te income tax. The Michigan cor constitu­ Vote Monday On Monday, all on-campus coeds will be given the opportunity to approve or reject on stack closing Sue Landers, president of Inter Residence Council (WIC) said that WIC was preparing an argum ent to be used against Women’s the representatives from tion of 1963 specifically prohibits such a the policy in WIC’s referendum . The vote By CHRIS MEAD iwo to five years. The L ibrary C om m ittee’s decision on Holmes Hall during next Tuesday night’s is being held under Section 5.2 of the Aca­ whether to close the graduate stacks to State News Staff W riter MSU requested $77,398,804 from the tax. hearing, but was not a t liberty to say w hat dem ic Freedom Report, which requires state legislature for the 1969-70 school undergraduates will not be m ade public these argum ents would be. The proposal, which was soundly de­ living unit approval of all m ajor govern­ A University adm inistrator and two year a t the October m eeting of the board until some tim e next week R ichard’Chapin, “ We have to m ake the strongest posi­ feated, in Tuesday’s election, read: “ An ing group proposals. m em bers of the board of tru stees differed of trustees. This figure includes $59,702,053 director of lib raries said. The com­ tion we can, so we naturally can’t say income tax a t flat ra te or graduated as to Voting will be conducted in the women’s Thursday in their opinions on the effect the for the E a st Lansing campus, $7,586,984 m ittee m et W ednesday night but would what our argum ents will be now,” she ra te or base m ay be imposed by the state residence halls. the defeat of the sta te graduated income for Oakland University, $5,800,499 for the not com m ent on the decision reached. said. “ Actually, our argum ents won’t be or any of its political subdivisions.” “ I’m satisfied with the current propo­ tax proposal could have on MSU’s budget agricultural experim ent station and sa l,’’ Sue Landers, WIC president said formed until we go before the judiciary. ’’ Trustee Kenneth Thompson, R -East Regular m eetings of the com m ittee are request. $4,309,318 for the cooperative extension Thursday. Of prim ary concern to the judiciary was Lansing, agreed with May on the effect of closed to students, including reporters. “ I probably won’t have any effect at service. “ I t’s a good proposal and is born out by Chapin, when asked whether the grad­ the distinction between U niversity regula­ a ll,” Philip J . May, vice president for L ast year the University requested the tax defeat. tions and the “ policy” adopted by the the research w e’ve done on the hours uate stacks would be closed, replied, “ I business and finance, said. $70,319,785 for operating expenses which “ It will, in effect, have no effect,” Holmes Hall association. question,” she said. would prefer not to say anything right May explained th a t the sta te legisla­ the legislature pared down to $62,331,841. Thompson said. (Please turn to page 17) “ I t’s the only proposal we could feasibly now. The com m ittee is drawing up a tu re and the U niversity will work out the “ The governor, I think, will be de­ He pointed out th at passage of the have.” veloping the MSU budget within the tax statem ent to be released next week, and final budget appropriation through the am endm ent would not have m eant that WIC’s policy comes a m onth a fte r it revenue available to him ,” May noted. I have been asked not to say anything previous flat-rate tax system based on the present tax structure. He said, however, the failure for the The graduated income tax proposal, which would have been a constitutional Michigan would autom atically have a graduated income tax. The proposal would m erely have given requested the Student-Faculty Judiciary to look into the legality of the en tire hours policy. The request was based on the until then.” Two other m em bers of the com m ittee, Inner city voters to approve the graduated tax could am endm ent if passed, would perm it the the legislature the authority to enact such theory that such policy is in violation Vance Sanger, professor of pathology, and state legislature to enact a graduated (Please tu rn to page 17) have a significant effect on MSU’s fi- (Please turn to page 17) of anti-discrim ination laws. tutorial class Annual fall blood drive available to all By NANCY KLESS sets goal at 2,001 pints State News Staff W riter Students from all colleges within the University and a t all academ ic levels He explained that each year 88,000 pints will be able to participate in the inner city By MARK EICHER tutorial program (E ducation 482) during State News Staff W riter of blood a re used in the mid-Michigan region and th at all MSU students a re re­ winter term . G am m a Sigma Sigma and Alphi Phi Forty-three students a re working in the Omega, national service sorority and fra ­ garded as residents of this county and are therefore entitled to blood if they need it, fall program . ternity, a re aim ing a t 2,001 pints of blood The course, which is offered through the in their annual fall blood drive Nov. 18-22. not m atter how m uch they have donated. There is no charge for the blood itself cooperative efforts of the College of Edu­ “ I t’s the highest goal w e’ve s e t,” said cation and the Mott Institute for Commu­ R obert Freehan, Lansing senior and though hospitals charge a nominal fee to cover laboratory work, supplies and nity Im provem ent, is designed to create publicity chairm an for the drive. “ I think an aw areness of the educational problem s we can achieve it if we get the people handling. Giving blood takes 45 m inues to an confronting the urban child. to com e out to the party and B.Y.O.B.” Students enrolled in the three cred it F reehan was refering to the d rive's hour. One m ust be in good health and a t least 18 and not over 60 years old. course a re required to p articipate in a them e, B.Y.O.B. The thèm e w as chosen four-hour weekly field experience. They to em phasize the ease and painlessness Freehan w arned th at donors should eat something before giving blood. It takes 24 will provide individual or sm all group of giving blood. enrichm ent tutoring and classroom assist­ “ I t’s less than getting a shot from a to 48 hours to rebuild the blood after donating. ance in Flint or Lansing schools. d octor,” F reehan said. “ We’ve never had The m ajority of students in the program any serious complications. ” G am m a Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega first sponsored a fall blood drive in will be assigned to work w ith an individual in 1950. Last year they collected the underachieving child in a one-to-one re ­ largest am ount to date, 1652 pints. lationship. Partly cloudy . . . As last year this fall’s drive will fea­ The tutor will give the pupil assistance in the particu lar are a s of his academ ic . . . and cold today, tonight ture a contest between living units. Stu­ dents in five divisions, m en’s dorm itory; Urban consciousness need, accom pany him on planned field trips, discuss the child’s individual prob­ and Saturday. High today 35-39. women’s dorm intory; fratern ities; soror­ I n s t u r e t o r C l a r e n c e O l s e n a t t e m p t s to c r e a t e an a w a r e n e s s o f t h e e d u c a t i o n a l p r o b l e m s f a c i n g u r b a n c h i l ­ Low tonight 28-32. Chance of ities; and co-ops, will be competing for a lem s with him and fam iliarize him self with d r e n In a c o u r s e o f f e r e d by t h e D e p t, o f E d u c a t i o n . E l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s f r o m F l i n t and L a n s i n g the pupil’s social milieu. snow flurries tonight. plaque. a l s o l e c t u r e to t h e n ig h t c l a s s . S t a t e N e w s p h o to b y J e r r y T h r u s h (Please turn to page 17) (Please tu rn to page 18) F r id a y , N o v em b er 8, 1968 MichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigan Police to w ait, see * U - W s c h o o l p a p e r about lia^or Ja w I By ROGER PALMS illigitim acy has been taken S tate N ew t Staff W riter away. vice, to which The Cardinal of things fuck or shit or any­ “ Wait and see” is the re­ By GEORGE BULLARD thing a t all only not to look Donald V. Adams, director subscribes. action of U niversity personnel State News Staff W riter ugly or those lines from the of residence halls said Tie does In a front page editorial Tues­ and E a s t Lansing police to the The board of regents a t the day The Cardinal answ ered the s tr a in .. . ” not expect the students to act passage of the liquor-by-the- U niversity of Wisconsin (UW) C ardinal colum nists de­ any differently. th reats and charges of the re ­ glass proposition by E a s t Lans­ “ Students haven’t changed,” has attem pted to muffle the stu­ fended their right to “ free gents. ing voters. dent newspaper, The Daily Car­ p re ss.” The regents, wrote said Pegg. “ I went to Michigan In p a rt the editorial said: C harles Pegg, chief of the dinal. Joel Brenner, Cardinal col­ S tate y ears ago, and if students “ The shibboleth of “ obscene” E a st Lansing Police D epart­ w anted a drink, they went and The board, led by regent or “ unacceptable” language um nist, a re overstepping their m ent, said he anticipated no B ernard Zeigler, recently authority. got it.” which the regents have chosen g rea t change in the city in Those who enjoy a drink have threatened to fire the editor- “ The reg en ts,” he wrote, to use against The Cardinal in response to the new liquor law, already found places to get it, in-chief and managing editor of “ have chosen The Cardinal this case is patently absurd. but added “ the police a re look­ said Adams. The convenience the newspaper. only as a beginning; they would This generation of college youth ing a t this and evaluating w hat Objections arose from an not stop until they turn this is all that has changed. has come to realize th at the enforcem ent m ight be neces­ Pegg contended that busi­ article carried in The Daily U niversity into a parochial kin­ concept of obscene language is sa ry .” nessm en who invest large Cardinal th at contained words dergarten and bring in nuns to m erely one aspect of the insti­ G erhard D. Linz, asst, prof­ essor in the Counseling C enter, am ounts of money in an estab­ lishm ent a re n ’t going to run She’s a hustler the Regents term ed “ obscene.” The article was an interview tutionalized hypocrisy in our daily liv e s ... run it.” O ther w riters did not think said th ere m ight be b e tte r soc­ with Tom Newman, New York that free speech was the m ajor the risk of losing their invest­ F r e e b i l l i a r d I n s t r u c t i o n o f f e r e d e v e r y m o r n i n g I n t h e Union b a s e m e n t e n t i c e s t h i s “ The charges against the ial controls now th at the a ir of SDS m em ber, w ritten by Jon issue in the reg en ts’ actions. m ent. c o e d to a t t e m p t a s l d e - p o c k e t s e tu p s h o t . S ta te N ew s p hoto by D av id H a r r i s o n C ardinal,” the editorial con­ When the first establishm ent Hillson of College P ress Ser- “ F ree speech is not the is­ tinued, “ a re a s insidious as the is operating, then the police m inds which m ade them in the sue,” Mark E rd er w rote. Car­ will evaluate w hat might be dif­ dinal w riter. “ What is a t stake Ball fe a tu re s ferent, Pegg said. SO VIET SUPPORTERS first place." In defending their freedom to print “ obscenities,” the editors is autonomy and our realization of how we relate to those who M aterials from Linz’ files wield power. We m ust realize of The Cardinal printed ex­ fa s h io n s h o w indicate th a t it takes a 150 cerpts from the required U-W that people with very real in­ This year the annual Inter­ national F o rm al Ball, to be held Nov. 16, will take on a pound person one hour to w ear off the effects of oaf beer. It takes four hours to w ear off the effects of two cocktails or two D u b c e ic h a r a s s e d b y f o e s reading lists. From Lover by D.H. Lawrence: Lady C hatterly’s terests, interests which ape not ours, a re m anipulating our lives. They seek to channel us.” pausing to shake a few hands lie appearance by Dubcek had “ Th’a r t good cunt, though, Gregory G raze, Cardinal new look. highballs. PRAGUE (AP) -- Hard-line banners flew to m ark Czechoslo­ and say a few words. not triggered wild applause and a re ’nt ter? Best bit o’cunt left editor-in-chief, said th at no In honor of the 25th anni­ The student who takes a drink foes of Alexander Dubcek vak-Soviet friendship. Several in the crowd shook shouts of “ Dubcek, D ubcek!” on earth. When ter likes! When obscene words exist, only ob­ versary of the International before class m ay feel more re ­ grabbed him and shouted “ Long The Dubcek-old guard con­ their fists and thrust their faces There was no way of knowing th a’r t willin’!” scene actions, such as Amer­ Club, which sponsors the laxed but will not grasp his live the Soviet Union” Thursday frontation occurred a t Olsany up to his and shouted pro-Soviet how m any in the crowd of 500 “ What is cunt?” she said. ican foreign policy and m eet­ event, an international fash­ classw ork as well, Linz said. but the Communist party secre­ Cem etery. Dubcek and P rem ier slogans as he m ade his way to w ere actually hard-line oppo­ “ All on’t,” she teased. “ Cunt ings of the Regents. ion show will be the special The student who relies on a ta ry ’s young -supporters later Oldrich Cernik led a Czechoslo­ vak delegation and placed his car. nents of reform , but m any lead­ I t’s like fuck then.” Dennis Reis, asst, news ed­ feature when some of the rep­ drink to prepare himself for burned Soviet flags in the streets itor of The Cardinal, said that w reaths a t a m em orial to Soviet ers of the old guard faction “ Nay, nay! Fuck’s only what resentativ es of 42 different class is using alcohol to solve of Prague. the paper has liquid assets of forces in World War II. Cernik, a few paces behind, w ere recognized in the crowd, in­ you do. Animals fuck. But cunt’s countries in the club don their som e em otional problem. The youths also shouted “ Rus­ $80,000 and is financially in­ The old guard, which w ants to was held up for a few m inutes cluding Josef Jodas and K arel a lot m ore than that. national dress. sians go home” in defiance of F rom Ulysses, The Cardinal dependent of U-W. The ball will be held from Adams said he has found no underm ine the Dubcek leader­ by people who shouted a t him: Meseck. Because of widespread police and forced the rem oval of quoted Jam e s Jo y ce: “ The pap er,” he wrote, 9 p.m . to 1 a.m ., a t the Jack less dedication to study among ship and reverse the reform s it “ Why don’t you put your regim e hatred of the Soviet occupation, Soviet flags from a public build­ “ I was coming for about five “ could conceivably use other T ar Hotel in Lansing, with students on campuses where launched, went to the cem etery in order, why don’t you put or­ it was unlikely th at m any Dubcek ing. m inutes with my legs round facilities or even purchase its m usic provided by the R obert alcohol is easily accessible and to let Dubcek and Cernik know der in the schools?” supporters w ere there. The occasion was the 51st an­ him I had to hug him O Lord own if it was forced off-cam ­ Ruskin O rchestra. Door prizes am ong students a t MSU. niversary of the Bolshevik revo­ how they feel. Dubcek and Cernik w ere the Twelve applications have Several of them grabbed the Cernik flushed, m ade w hat ap­ I wanted to shout out all sorts pus.” will be given away. lution in Russia, a day th at was first to present a w reath a t the Tickets a re $4 per couple and been filed for licenses to serve reform leaders and vehem ently peared to be an afigry retort, expected to cause trouble in this Soviet m em orial. It w as pre­ |5 per couple for non-mem­ liquor in E a st Lansing. It takes shouted: “ We’re with the Soviet and then tore him self aw ay and Soviet-occupied land and it did. sented on behalf of the party bers. They can be purchased in the U.N. Lounge in the Union or a t the International six to eight weeks after inves­ tigation and approval for an es­ tablishm ent to receive a license. Police w ere out in force look­ ing for trouble in Prague, where Union!” Dubcek wore a fixed sm ile as he pushed through the crowd, entered his car. It m arked the first tim e since the August invasion th at a pub- Central Com m ittee and the Czechoslovak government. Youths appeal case the Soviet ham m er and sickle Center. As the strains of the Czecho­ slovak national anthem died away the crowd began shouting of flag defamation “ Long Live the Red arm y. Long SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Live the Soviet Union.” Two E a st Lansing youths, school students, had been sche­ arrested in late July for de­ duled for trial Thursday in the “ They then sang the “ Interna­ filing the Am erican flag, ap­ Ju stice Court a fte r they had tionale.” Dubcek, frozen-faced, pealed their case to the Ingaham pleaded not guilty at their a r­ moved his lips with the words. County Circuit Court Wednes­ r% jr v / VUS ■'r fe u . h$d no continent. v*hieh vou have W\ ter m ai‘v ^’ w rect «reference to the( dispute , challenging tim es. sT r r ’é'i» i ¿itftat d States aim/ " / Jtir Ota i n/t/'Xyoil ’ establish close u e s qdTIAly with uiitcJi V residerrt JotHtson sug­ a ■nwsjogc' congrstetoiifig long-years. - • South V ietnam over Thieu's re­ at the helm of ftfe United Slates, the prospective Republican ad­ gests it. Ron Ziegler, traveling Nixon on his victory, Thieu Thieu said Nixon would be m ost welcome "if you wish to jection of the Am erican propos­ the very close bonds of friend­ A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of th e d a y ’s e v e n t s f r o m m inistration, invited Richard M. press secretary, said Nixon had said: "The Vietnamese govern­ m ake an on-the-spot assessm ent al for peace talks in Paris. ship and* solidarity which for o u r w ire s e rv ic e s . _____________ Nixon Thursday to visit South received Thieu's congratulatory m ent, the V ietnamese people of the w ar and the situation Thieu has refused to join m any years have united our two Vietnam. cable and was pleased. and our soldiers fighting in the ahead.” Thieu presum ably four-way talks as proposed by countries will be strengthened In Key Biscayne, Fla., where The White House declined to front lines against Communist m eant before Nixon takes office the United States, contending and our efforts, together with the president-elect is on vaca­ say whether Thieu had dis­ aggression will be m ost happy the arrangem ent would give sta­ those of our allies, to attain tion, an aide said Nixon plans cussed the invitation previously to receive on V ietnamese soil a Jan. 20. tus equal to the Saigon govern­ the common goals we have set-- m ent’s to the Viet Cong's Na­ the preservtion of freedon in R ichard \ i x o n is a “ G ood- tional Liberation Front. this p art of the world and the i* fo r -n o th in g , an u n p rin cip led p u p p e t. ” AVOID U.S. MENTION Plans for the first expanded peace talks w ere canceled establishm ent of a durable peace in honor and with justice-wili be Wednesday as a result of crowned with success.” \ i k i t a K hrusch ev's co m ­ Thieu's boycott. While South Vietnamese lead­ m e n t last year abou t the “ k it­ Thieu’s m essage to Nixon, ers have been officially neutral warm in tone, suggested official on the U.S. election, many were chen debates. " S o v i e t s m a r k a n n i v e r s a r y enthusiasm in Saigon over the known to be ardent supporters of Nixon against Hubert H. Hum­ Republican victory. MOSCOW (A P )—The Soviet would stay away this year in United States, Britain and West provocations, increasing ten­ "On behalf of the governm ent phrey, particularly since the Union paraded its m ilitary protest of the August invasion G erm any failed to send rep res­ sions and creating the danger of and the people of Vietnam ,' split over the P a ris talks. m ight in a traditional celebra­ of Czechoslovakia. entatives. The French am bassa­ a new world war. They a re con­ Thieu said, “ I am very happy tion of the Bolshevik Revolu­ The snub was less severe dor and other NATO diplom ats ducting subversive activity to extend to your excellency and Nixon in the campaign ex­ International New s tion Thursday, but the featured than it might have been, how­ w ere present. against the Socialist countries Gov. Spiro Agnew my heartfelt pressed readiness to go to P aris • Radical left-wing students, protesting the U.S.-Japan address was the m ildest in ever, since m any of the In the parade, m assed troops and against the world Commu­ congratulations upon your victo­ or Saigon before his inaugura­ security treaty, clashed with police near P rim e M inister years. am bassadors did attend a K rem ­ in greatcoats and boots gooses- nist m ovement. By stepping up ry in the ju st concluded election tion if President Johnson felt Eisaku Sato's official residence last night. Police said 366 The 51st anniversary om itted lin reception later. Only the tepped past the Lenin tomb, ideological subversion and pro­ and my best wishes for com­ such a mission to either capital students w ere taken into custody on charges of violence the usual direct attacks on the a top which were gathered the vocations, the im perialists are plete success in your leadership would help toward peace. United States and even mention chiefs of the Communist party striving to underm ine the unity and obstruction of police duties. of the progressive forces of our The students, including m ini-skirted girls, carried such placards as “ E arly R eturn of Okinawa to Ja p an " as they of Vietnam. M arshal Andrei A. Grechko, Ogilivie to stop and Soviet government, headed by Leonid I. Brezhnev, the par­ epoch.” Las V eg as M aster Sound m arched past the U.S. E m bassy before they clashed with the defense m inister, delivered ty chief, and P rem ier Alexed police. About 10,000 riot police w ere mobilized against the the speech which diplom atic ob­ servers interpreted to mean Chicago Dems N. Kosygin. Missiles, rockets, arm ored ve­ CARS FOR RENT d ( jA & it ¿ x u il dem onstrations. th at he sought to avoid chances hicles rumbled across the • P rim e M inister Harold Wilson said today P resident­ of Soviet-American dialogue un­ CHICAGO (UPI) - Republican square in the traditional dis­ Day - Week - Month Now playing Tues. thru Sat. Governor-elect Richard E. Ogil- play of might, the weapons elect Richard M. Nixon “ would be very w elcome in Britain der the incoming U.S. adm inis­ if he visits E urope.” Wilson told the House of Commons, tration of Richard M. Nixon. vie said one of his main jobs as appearing sim ilar to those WE FURNISH Illinois chief executive will be " I look forward to regular and close contacts with the next President on all m a tte rs of common concern to both our The cold w ar tensions still w ere evident, on both sides of to disassem ble the powerful dem ocratic machine of Chicago shown a year ago. At the Kremlin, Brezhnev GASOLINE "Bob B laze Inn" countries and on wider world issues." the world involving the East- greeted foreign guests in a brief Mayor Richard J. Daley. toast to "peace and progress." L e s s T h a n 25 M in u te s on South 127, J a c k s o n , M ich. West political contest and the The form er sheriff and board B i l l ’s T e x a c o • West G erm any and the United States began talks quarrels within the Communist Grechko took up the them e of Thursday on a new agreem ent to neutralize the foreign chairm an of Cook County shook 1301 E . G r a n d R i v e r S p r i n g p o r t & C lin to n R oad E x i t world. Communist unity and threats to exchange costs of stationing 225,000 A m erican troops in the machine Tuesday when he “ socialism " from the West. E a st L an sin g G rechko’s address, preceding 2855 C lin to n Rd. G erm any. Reliable inform ants said the United States is defeated Gov. Samuel Shapiro "The im perialists," Grechko the huge and im pressive tradi­ P H . 337 2621 asking West G erm any to offset $900 million through pur­ by m ore than 429,000 votes. said, “ are perpetrating different tional Red Square m ilitary pa­ chases in the United States. rade. dwelt as usual on Soviet com plaints against "im perial- N ational N ew s ism "and accused the West in M a ry Quant mini tool k it (with general of "increasing tensions • Sen. EVerett M. D irksen of Illinois said Thursday he and creating the danger of a shadow shaper, m ascara, expects President-elect Nixon to get along all right with a new world w ar." Congress controlled by D em ocrats. "P resid en t Eisenhower The defense m inister said the shiny eye g l o s s and s h i m m e r y had the sam e problem, and it worked out all right," Soviet Union is taking necessary lip color) is your bonus with Dirksen said. The GOP leader, re-elected for a fourth steps to strengthen its defenses. term , said th at Nixon has an advantage Eisenhower did any Quant p u r c h a s e of 3.50 This has been the general tenor not have-broad experience in governm ent as a form er of anniversary day speeches for o r m o r e at our new M a ry m em ber of the House and Senate as well as vice president. years. But Grechko refrained Quant c o s m e t i c s c o u n te r . from attacking any country spe­ M i c h i g a n N ew s cifically by name. The existing tensions w ere im ­ • Sen. Philip A. H art of Michigan is calling for the plicit in the absence from, the elim ination of the electoral college system of choosing a parade reviewing stand beside President. In its place, Sen- H art said, the choice of a President should be m ade by the popular vote. If this Lenin's tomb of th e ' am bassa­ y o u r f a c e m a y n e v e r b e th e s a m e dors of the North Atlantic T rea­ change does not come in the first two years of the new ty Organization nations. Diplo­ Congress though, “ it’s likely that it won’t be changed," m atic sources said the envoys he said. a g a in w ith M a r y Q u a n t c o s m e tic s RECALL 'PUPPET’ CHARGE M iss Henriette Nather w ill demonstrate this new line all w e e k Moscow dislikes Nixon,- YOU KNOW W H O A A A « Y Q U A N T 13. THE t 5 li? L F R O N \ a t E L S E A , L C N D O N . T H E i S l R L W H O CHANS’E P T M E FACET OF FASHION. N O W SHE" AAAKES AAAKE —OF*.TER«.!FlC,TONED-DcWN seen as necessary foe NOW AAAKE-UP T O (ElVE YOO A FACE A6> CON TEM PORA RY AS THE CLOTHES YOU W E A R . An AP News Analysis also said it saw little difference tiations at all. and particularly By WILLIAM L. RYAN between Johnson and Nixon on broadened talks. Russian officialdom has not Vietnam policy. If Moscow be­ Statem ents by the Soviet lead­ made a secret of its dislike and lieves that, it may see no partic­ ership at October Revolution distrust of Richard M. Nixon, ular reason why wheels set in cerem onies invariably have but there seem s im plicit in the motion under Johnson should been regarded in the West as a V signals this week that Moscow recognizes it m ust live with him not continue to move under Nix­ on. The m achinery exists in P a ­ barom eter for judging the So­ viet tem per. A iM A H roûM rim m , four years at least. ris. With some qualifications, they Russia has plenty of w orries LOAOS O F L A S H . TEN INCHES OF LASH. S N IP TO 6U (T'lO O PSElE. seem to be indicating they will to keep it occupied, internally Friday Night LQNcEr B r r * S F O E T E>ns. LOWER LIP 13ITA MINI BITE- * 1 5 . 0 0 avoid rocking the boat too much and in foreign affairs. in a quest for lessened tensions. Traditionally, under tsa rs and WBfcS Radio - In his speech for m arking the com m issars, Russia has disliked anniversary of the Bolshevik juggling too much a t once, w atch­ All Campus takeover of Russia, Defense ing too m any dangerous fronts M inister Andrei A. Grechko simultaneously. om itted the usual cerem onial a t­ The Middle E ast and Eruope Requests Unlim ited tack on the United States and have fuses for potential explo­ even avoided mentioning Viet­ sions. Vietnam is an added wor­ nam. R e q u e s t L in e 56552 ry a t the Russian back, particu­ In the anniversary eve larly if Red China is unstable. O p e n s At M idnight speech, Politburo m em ber Remove ‘hotbeds’ Kirill T. Mazurov’s speech a t­ M azurov’s speech expressed TE A R -FVO O F LIQUID M ASCARA. ABSOLUTELY tached "g re a t im portance to the interest in negotiation to re ­ WATERPROOF! 5W IM PROOF. ISOM-S/VMJPGE. normalization of relations be­ move “ hotbeds," and the prin-» E,|-5n?!aLV THE HAPPENING- ONES. * 2 .0 0 nam, but that it depends on "people’s w ar" strategy. The Washington. "people’s w ar" aspect changed j copies first i Even since Nixon visited Rus­ as soon as regular North Viet­ sia in 1959 and had his famous nam ese troops w ere thrown into \ printing / "kitchen debate" with Nikita the struggle. Khrushchev, Russian official­ Supporting viewpoints dom has displayed distru st of b y ROBERT L. SHORT Lately, Hanoi has been him. Khrushchev last year, re­ strongly supporting Soviet view­ C h a rlie Brown, Snoopy, calling that visit called Nixon a points, including its stand on the Lucy, Linus, and Schroeder "good-for-nothing, an unprinci­ STARKE R S . occupation of Czechoslovakia dramatize new parables to ALL-IN-ONE pled puppet.” which Peking violently de­ NUPE M A K E ­ Knight of cold fit our times. nounces. Chinese cities have U P BARE LIGHT. FACE SH APERS.PEARL IVORY NAIL.SHINE. IN ONE NEAT LITTLE BOX,MARY S> In recent tim es, the Soviet had anti-Hanoi dem onstrations. Cloth, $4.95 / Paper, $1.95 B A R E DA RK. LIG H TER P la y s u p BONI NQ-. FMT TOGETHER A CREAM A BUFFER, A WHITE” press has referred to Nixon as a Albania, China's little Euro­ B A R E BRONZE. NATURAL SHADOWER PLANS NAIL PENCIL. NAILS D A ZZLE. A 3 O 'S L 0 O K “ knight of the cold w ar” . . . “ a At all bookstores REETPCWN. $ 3 .5 0 h a p p en in g -. 4 5 0 0 pean ally, fumed recently that * 3 .0 0 worn-out candidate” . . . a Russians “ cannot be friends and “ champion of anti-com m unism ” ■p H a r p e r à ) R o w COSMETICS - S TREET LEVEL EAS T l.ASiSI.SC and a “ political cham eleon.” It allies of the Vietnam ese people.” China opposes any Vietnam nego­ 1817 Edward A. Brill r M IC J H IQ À N editor-in-chief J i STATI Carol Budrow. advertising manager. a ^^ i - i r V .> 'J m t f s. «"L, . 0 .' k Trinka Cl/ite, campus editor Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Brown, sports editor Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor Six-time recipient of the P acem aker aw ard for outstanding journalism . EDITORIALS B r e a k in g th e b a r r ie r s o f s ile n c e o n s e x u a lity Sex belongs in the bedroom, base upon which can be built or so it is said. an ongoing process of investi­ But the study and considera­ gation and curricular activities tion of sexuality belongs in the concerning human sexuality. open. The psychological and socio­ Hopefully, that is where it logical problems concerned will be at MSU this winter dur­ with sexuality are far-reaching ing the seven-week sexuality and must be explored and dis­ colloquy sponsored by various cussed openly. departments, colleges and stu­ For too long, our society has B u r e a u c r a t i c s e c r e c y dent groups. taken a pledge of silence about Even those who wholeheart­ sex. But now the consequences edly subscribe to the Puritan are becoming too enormous to Ethic will admit that in the allow the norm of silence to o n l i b r a r y d e c i s i o n stand. last 25 to 50 years there has been a revolution in the sex -T he Editors The Library Committee has exclusive graduate library, mores of the nation. decided not to release its de­ or that nasty little undergrad­ What causes the revolution, uates will continue to mix up to what degree has it pro­ cision on closing the graduate stacks until next week. books on the shelves. gressed, and why now instead JEFFREY ALLEN The issue of whether under­ If the decision were to close of in 1800 (if indeed it was not the stacks, a large number of occurring then) are questions graduates should be allowed free access to the volumes in the graduate library has been students will be displeased at being denied the free and which will be discussed during the colloquy. Watch those RED A R E A S the subject of heated debate unimpeded use of so important But probably more impor­ and controversy since it was a University facility. tant will be questions of mor­ proposed several months ago In either case, why the se­ ality versus knowledge versus With the im plem entation of a new traf­ “ Are you a w a re ,” he said, “ that this U niversity Traffic Regulations, he has crecy? Is the committee afraid is a RED AREA?” higher priority over you. You’re ju st a to close the graduate stacks. science versus common prac­ fic regulation and the revolutionary The look in his eyes when he said RED student, you se e .” It is probably safe to say that of something? tice. methods of preventing students from AREA was alarm ing. These two words “ Well, then, w here can I p ark ?” Bureaucratic secrecy is a The aim is an issue-oriented stealing books from the MSU Library, “ Anywhere th at isn’t designated a RED the committee’s decision, there­ rang in my mind for hours later. our cam pus is beginning to take on the AREA. I suggest that you get back into fore. was a matter of great weapon in the hands of a deci­ education concerning the hu­ characteristics of the Chicago Interna­ “ A RED AREA?” I asked. “ Yes. Students are absolutely forbid­ your autom obile and get out of this re ­ concern to a large portion of sion-making body as impor­ man relationships involved in tional A m phitheatre during this y e a r’s den to park behind the re a r of the li­ stricted area im m ediately before I a r­ the University community. tant as the Library Commit­ sexuality. Though the sexual m em orable D em ocratic N ational Conven­ b ra ry .” re s t you.” tion. Why should the committee tee. We remember how the act cannot be ignored, it is the Because of a sociology exam ination, I “ But why? Can’t I park close to the Bothered and bewildered, I returned library after 6 p.m .? I have an exam to­ to my autom obile and found another be so reluctant to tell us what trustees tried to use the wea­ relationships among people took a drive to the MSU Library to bor­ place to park, ten m iles aw ay from Lans- f m orrow .” action they have taken? pon of secrecy against the which are so vital to individ­ row some books from “ R eserved R ead­ “ I know you’re a student,” the officer ing. student body when they passed ing.” When I drove into the entrance If the decision was put off uals in a “double standard” so­ leading to the re a r of the library, a po­ explained. “ Your credentials show you Fortunately, I returned to the library the suspension resolution, and are a student enrolled a t Michigan State an hour before it closed to do my re­ for longer consideration, why ciety. lice ca r shot from the Olds Hall parking University. T hat’s why you can ’t park search. would we not be informed of wonder if it can be in the best Thus, the emphasis will be lot to block my path. Behind m e, another here. Only non-students can park here. A fter forty-five m inutes of reading, I interests of the University upon exploration of various police car appeared. Within a few sec­ decided to take two reference books with the delay? Is the committee This is a RED AREA.” onds my sm all c ar was surrounded by me. As I was leaving the library, I passed afraid of something? community now when the Li­ life-styles, not the choice of one eleven policemen w earing rio t helm ets Meanwhile during this confrontation another ca r approached the police bar­ through the new revolutionary turn-stile. If the decision were to leave brary Committee makes an im­ or another, but the considera­ and equipped with rifles, and bayonets Suddenly an alarm went off th at rang rier. The officer I was speaking to sud­ the stacks open, many would portant decision it does not tion of alternatives. pointed a t me. Obviously alarm ed, I was denly left m e, walked to the other auto­ throughout the library, sending helm eted nevertheless curious to see w hat the dif­ be displeased that MSU will want to talk about. ficulty was. mobile, spoke to the driver, and di­ police to every entrance and exit of the --The Editors There should be no more rected him to the re a r of the library, library. The librarians scurried under not be able to boast of an likely place for the elimination “ What can I do for you, O fficer,” I showing him a place to park. their desks, and prison bars fell over the asked as I stepped out of m y automobile. When the officer returned, he continued windows. Then, to add to the initial dis­ of such a senseless barrier to Coldly he dem anded, “ May I see your with his explanation. tress over my parking problem , I was knowledge than the University. credentials?” jum ped by seven sta te troopers and OUR NATION’S PRESS Ward stated that the purpose Not knowing what credentials w ere, I “ Students a re absolutely forbidden to thrown in jail for the evening, being held * naturally reached for my w allet and park in any RED AREAS.” on $500,000 bond. of the program is to “create Upon interrogation the sam e evening, slipped out my student I.D. Confused I asked, “ Why can th at guy an environment for learning I explained to the police that the m etalic Broth ers in arms “ H ere is my I D ., er, credentials, park there and I can’t? ” rather than endeavoring to s ir.” “ You’re confused, Mr. Allen. You can­ substance in m y um brella set off the “ I see you’re a student,” the officer re ­ not park here because you’re only a stu­ alarm s and I had no intentions of steal­ teach.” ing any m aterial from the library. The the forty-three as gingerly as court-m ar­ m arked brightly. dent. That gentlem an has nothing to do When soldiers are used against w ar pro- The steering committee “ T h at’s rig h t,” I replied, “ I have an with the University. In fact, he’s just police finally accepted m y explanation, testers-C hicago being a case in point--the tial justice allows. But perhaps the problem is even g reat­ hopes not only to have a short exam ination tom orrow and cam e to the going to watch the river and play with and I was allowed to retu rn to a free dem onstrating youth frequently chant life. "join us" to the GIs called in to break up e r than the Army imagines. ,It was evi­ colloquy, but also to create a library to do some research. the ducks. According to section 18 of the their street.an d park assem blies. But one d e n t-first in Grant Park and later in group of Regular Army soldiers who were front of the Conrad Hilton Hotel (see in the Chicago call-up didn't need to hear the chant on Michigan Avenue and in G rant “ The Hilton Hotel Incident." The \ a - tion, Septem ber 16)—that the protesters OUR READERS’ MINDS P ark. Stationed at F o rt Hood, Tex., the for the m ost part got along fine with the forty-three black soldiers (twenty-six of N ational G uard soldiers and that the latter them veterans of Vietnam) sat down in a parking lot and refused to budge when they learned that their new com m ander seem ed to feel little Tiostility toward the protesters. At one tense m om ent the Illinois National Guard was even cheered by the crowds when they replaced the bru­ T h e e m p e r o r w i t h o u t h is c l o t h e s was to be Mayor Richard Daley. Said one: tal Chicago police force that had been sur­ "We feel that w e’ve done enough for our To the E d ito r: der the intoxicating effects of m arijuana. country. We shouldn't have to go out there and do wrong to our own people. I can’t rounding the Hilton and attacking bystand­ ers as well as m em bers of the anti-war group. I am not a prohibitionist, nor am I against an individual or individuals relaxing with It would take only one or two policemen to m ake hundreds of a rre sts on any foot­ All the difference’ see m yself spraying tear gas on my fellow a little m arijuana in the privacy of their ball Saturday. And yet, the police insist The protesters talked freely to the Na­ To the Editor: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I people." rooms or homes. th at it is far m ore im portant to finance a tional G uard soldiers, even though the lat­ The long trek which began in Novem­ I took the one less traveled by, Saturdays, on the way to and from the virtual task-force of spies, telephone- After vain pleadings by the soldiers’ ter rem ained silent, under orders not to ber, 1967, with Sen. M cCarthy, and con­ And that has m ade all the difference." football gam es, I witnessed flagrant and buggers, plain-clothesmen, and other division com mander, Gen. John K. Boles respond. But there were sm iles from the tinued with Sen. Kennedy and Gov. Rocke­ dangerous violations of the law as par­ hangers-on to invade privacy by searching J r., that the men give up their protest, soldiers, and individual protesters, feller, has concluded. I w ant to express Ja m e s A. H arrison ents, alumni, and perhaps faculty downed room s without w arrents and bugging and the forty-three w ere arrested and led off quipped th at they looked like the guy my appreciation to the students and fac­ form er candidate for Congress, m any “ ones for the gam e” and tons for the listening in on telephones (an activity to the F ort Hood stockade. next door and asked them what they were ulty who supported these three great men 6th d istrict road in their weekly fall festival of alco­ which the Atty. Gen. of the United States doing pointing bayonets a t their neigh­ for President, and who still found tim e hol and football on the cam pus’ tennis does not condone) to a rre s t a handful of "A lawful order m ust be obeyed,” said bors. and energy to work in m y cam paign for courts, playing fields and lawns. people for getting w arm ly intoxicated on a Pentagon general. “ It’s as simple a s In this one-way conversation it was Congress. Police stood idly by. a substance that virtually every author­ th at." But as Time observed, in one of the obvious th a t the young anti-w ar whites While the cam paign is over, the move­ To drink alcohol on the school campus in ity on .the subject has proclaim ed as less few published accounts of the F o rt Hood had their own ideas about soul brothers, “ d ry ” E ast Lansing in violation of both harm ful to the body than either cigarettes m ent has ju st begun. I am looking for­ Alert audience soldiers' strike: " It is not, of course, by and m any of the soldiers appeared to be w ard to a continued close relationship school regulations and city law, prior to or alcohol, less addictive than either cig­ any m eans as simple as th a t.” According to getting the message. Perhaps white sol­ with the students and faculty of Michi­ To the Editor: driving m any m iles home from the game, a re tte s or alcohol, and causing less (if I should like to use your columns to Time, "th e Army m ay well be summoned diers will come to feel as did the forty- gan State University. is far m ore dangerous and m ore far-reach­ any) of the anti-social behavior commonly into action in Negro ghettos in the future, three black soldiers a t F o rt Hood and re ­ Our total endeavor in politics in 1968 can thank the students a t MSU for the g reat ing in its potential consequences then to associated with alcohol. pleasure of my recen t participation in and the generals a re troubled by the pos­ fuse to shove their neighbors around. best be described with the words of Rob­ take a few short, warm ing and pacifying The em peror certainly has no clothes. sibility that black soldiers will find that Then where will the generals, the Rich­ e rt F rost: Dialogue ’68 as keynote speaker a t the (as opposed to alcohol’s aggression-rais­ N am e withheld they owe higher fealty to the black com ­ ard Daleys and other leaders with fixa­ “ I shall be telling this with a sigh October 31st banquet. ing effects) puffs on m arijuana in the pri­ munity than to the U.S. A rm y.” “ The prob­ tions on a distorted idea of “ law and or­ Somewhere and ages hence; As a veteran of the cam pus “ c irc u it,” vacy of one’s room. I am not aw are of any lem is so fearful," said one officer, “ that d e r” turn for their shock troops? I m ust say th at seldom have I found a rre sts ever m ade for fighting, looting, we w on't even discuss these people as Reprinted by permission from The Na­ such cordial hosts and, m ore im portant, vandalism , m urder, or driving, while un­ N egroes." The Army seem s to be handling such an a le rt and responsive audience. tion, Oct. 28,1968. Consideration of students? I count m y visit to the cam pus as a truly PEA N U TS I WONDER IF I COULD GET rew arding and refreshing experience ahd HERE COMES THAT i'll turn the fountain on ties of the library m ore than the faculty LITTLE RED-HAIRED FOR HER, AND IMPRESS HER TRANSFERREDTOANOTHER PLANET.. To the E ditor: deeply appreciate m y encounter with it on any particular night. 6IRLT0GETA WITH MY THOUGHTFULNESS Without the student'population a t MSU young people who participate in a “ dia­ y there would be no use for the faculty; so Increasingly the rights of the students logue” in the deepest sense of the word. DRINK Of DATER.. J are being infringed upon. It would not I hope th at I’ll be invited back some day. v>\ why, m ay I ask, do the students not com­ •Jl’ I f m and any consideration? surprise m e in the least if, a t the beginning In the term s of my silver-screen vocabu­ s\V~2/i m r\ JX of next term , notice w ere given th a t the li­ lary, all MSU students have to do is The point in question is the parking area brary, too, is “ off lim its” to all student C1 Ìo Q 111 p — for students. Why is the entire area be­ hind the library restricted from student use? Certainly the students use the facili- use! ! T. C. Okonkwo B iafra, senior whistle. Judith Crist F ilm Critic, New York, N.Y. Friday, November 8 , 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan KAREN MOOREHEAD JO E HARRISON KATHY HEWETT CARLTAYLOR. Westland junior-^'I am a Canton, Miss, senior - “ I Royal Oak freshtn»« -- “ * ' A/tiSJ is*• J -' sMl/n i * * . VW J pi'I Jj,. 'ifccAor. /*>»» inter­ d idn't oare for anyone who think the electoral system is ' had to be Nixon. My grand- esting because the people was running so I guess it cam e good; it m akes the popular pappy and mother are Repub­ w ere choosing between the out all rig h t." vote unrealistic." licans and so am I!” lesser of three evils." S t u d e n t s s h a r p l y d i v i d e d o n n a t i o n a l e l e c t i o n s ” t r ____ W/r___ ..U n n J ll/rtf'! I o n rl I______ L n n m , iKitV, 4V-, r\ n il t Karen Moorehead, Westland he was not happy with the out­ By STAN MORGAN phrey but wanted M cCarthy.” look up after he gets in office, freshm an, said she was not Another student said he was "As to Nixon winning." De- glad that Nixon had won be­ junior is a Nixon supporter come of the election and had and Another coed, Carol F a ir­ but I am discouraged right happy with the election and Smet said, “ I don't really cause it might possibly force also. " I am a very prejudiced voted for Humphrey, but did care. I had $2 bet on him but MIKE BEASLEY child, Dearfield Beach, Fla., now,” she said. felt it was rather pointless to voter. It had to be Nixon." like some of Nixon's ideas that is probably the only thing State News Staff W riters junior said that though she Dick Smolinski, F arm ing­ elect Nixon, a Republican, the Democrats to come up with some good people in the she said. "M y grandpappy and and therefore was adopting a I will get from his adm inis­ A random survey of students was pro-Republican she was ton junior, said he was sur­ when he would have to work m other are Republicans and so 'w ait and see" attitude. tration." shows that they are apparently very unhappy with the elec­ prised that Nixon had won and with a D em ocratic Congress. next four years. Not everybody was disap­ am I ! " Some of the students also as divided in their opinions of tion of Richard Nixon. She would have voted for Hum­ Another freshm an, Joseph Another student said he expressed a general disen­ the presidential election as felt he was basically a loser phrey" if he had been old P. Alsup of W aterford, said he pointed with the election of Nixon, however. voted for Nixon but had had chantm ent with the candi­ SAVE ON w ere the m ore than 68 m il­ and not the type of person enough. felt Humphrey was a little " I am glad Nixon won," visions of Humphrey winning dates, the election and or the lion people who voted Nov. 5. who could run the office of " I have never cared for Nixon better than Nixon but that TYPEW RITER S Larry Koehler, Muskegon especially after the bombing electoral process. "They sure as heck didn't president without being con­ and think he is making a lot of there was little difference be­ sophomore said. " I like his halt was announced. I think the election was give us much of a choice," trolled by outside interests. claim s without anything to tween them and neither one platform and his personal- William Genovese, Chica­ interesting because the people Katie Mills, a Lansing sopho­ "I am hoping he will sur­ back them up w ith,” he said. was® a good choice for the peo­ itv." go, 111., graduate student, said were choosing between the les­ m ore said, " I preferred Hum- prise people and things will M arsha Loncer. Ferndale ple^___________ ser of three evils," Joe H ar­ rison. Canton, Miss., senior, said. He said although he was not Nixon fails to get clear mandate a Republican he felt it was time for a change in the ad­ ministration. I didn't care for anyone who was running so I guess it buildup of U.S. m ilitary power, believes, stabilize the econo­ By MITCH MILLER to question how much change came out all right.' Kathy but at the sam e time, a disen­ my. Executive Reporter The election that had once will actually occur. Yet in spite of Hum phrey's News Analysis tanglem ent from Vietnam, and Looming above both foreign Hewett, Royal Oak freshm an. said. a decline in willingness to p ar­ and domestic policy is the re ­ held out to Richard Nixon the ability to rally D em ocrats which seem s to be shaping up and for blacks to establish lationship the new President back to the fold in New York, ticipate in such adventures in Carl Taylor. Detroit sopho­ prom ise of a clear m andate including Governors Nelson their own businesses. will have with the Congress. Pennsylvania, and Michigan the future, at least those with­ more, said he was sorry Nixon handed him only the slightest Rockefeller, William Scran­ But in order to help the Afro- While the D em ocrats re ­ out wider support in the U.S., CORONET List acknowledgement. it is problem atical whether he ton, Gov. Romney, and pos- American find a job, Nixon among its allies, and within main nominally in control, the had won and would have pre­ Yet, while it is impossible or Nixon would be m ore sibily Sen. Edw ard Brooke and m ust come into direct conflict coalition of conservative Dem­ ferred Humphrey or Eldridge 12” E le c tric *159,50 successful a t unifying the na­ the country involved. to say what the vote might New York m ayor John Lind­ with the labor unions, which Nixon will perhaps increase ocrats and Republicans has Cleaver, the New Politics can­ $11998 have been, had there never tion. say, maybe one of the most have been system atically ex­ A m erica's capability to be­ been sustained and. in fact, didate. Typ ew riter been George Wallace, it is ap­ Certainly Nixon has made liberal ever assembled. cluding blacks from jobs has grown stronger. Nixon may com e involved overseas, but ” 1 don't think the electoral parent that the country was in moves in the direction of the Nixon will have the back­ cutting them off from any but expect fairly good relations system is good. It m akes the liberals. Spiro Agnew was the m ost m enial labor, rein­ decrease the number of tim es • 5-year Guarantee the mood for a change. ing of the m idwest and far with Capitol Hill, but it may popular vote unrealistic," he viewed as a very m oderate forcing the wall of poverty. she does so. • Free Carrying Case The size of the D em ocratic west, the middle class and be that the liberal D em ocrats said. governor, before the campaign In addition to taking on the He will be willing to nego­ • Full 88-Character vote and their retaining hold the suburbanities. He is weak, and Republicans will prove as began. unions, there are hints that tiate with the Russians, but Office Keyboard on the Senate and the House thus far, in his appeal to Afro- much a stumbling block to George DeSmet, D etroit And the Nixon cabinet, Nixon may try a m assive will do so with a hard-nosed of Representatives, brings in­ Americans. union men. and p ra g m a tic attitude, for him as their opposites were freshm an, said he had pre­ intellectuals. change in the welfare system , to his predecessors. ferred McCarthy or Nelson possibly elim inating many limited, definite goals. Rockefeller but they had been The intellectuals can, for all Perhaps the first test of his practical purposes, be w ritten Federal program s and grants ability to m aster the Congress, ignored by the party m a­ He believes that strengthen­ Faculty members off. Their com m itm ent is too great. But an even greater dilem m a to states and cities in favor of a negative income tax. Republican control of most ing the country m ilitarily and politically will increase confi­ dence in the U.S.. and help to indeed, perhaps the Presidency itself will come when he m akes his appointm ents to the chines. " I feel that the condition of the country is such th at no 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN HOURS-- faces the President-elect in reduce the gold flow and Supreme Court, especially his Mon. t h r u F r i . 9-9 statehouses and governorships m atter who was elected there confer on Nixon dealing with the race problem. nominee to replace Chief Ju s­ Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 will undoubtably aid Nixon's balance of paym ents prob­ will be trouble." he said. Nixon is com m itted to pro­ tice E arl Warren. dom estic program s, although lems, which should help, he vide 15 million new jobs as the prim ary part of his dom es­ he will be hurt somewhat by By RON INGRAM the D em ocrats who run the na­ State News Staff W riter tic program . He intends to pro­ tion's cities. M embers of the Political Science Dept, expressed their per­ vide grants and loans to make In foreign affairs, the winner sonal opinions Wednesday on the election of Richard M. Nixon it more attractiv e for big bus­ can be expected to undertake a and what it may mean for the University over the next four years. F irst reaction of Frank Pinner, professor of political science, iness to move into the jdietto, how would you like to was typical. He said that “ it is awfully hard to say." However Pinner did have some com m ent on the possibilities. '"There will probably be a larger budget for education," Pinner said. "T here will probably also be a larger budget for break into banking? defense. Therefore the possibility of the universities becoming more dependent on involvement in the defense effort may pro­ LUNCHEON SPECIALS duce political reactions by those who feel strongly about such CHICKEN FISH HAMBURG things as the involvement in defense." Large portion Delicious fillet of Full 1/4 lb. Beef Pinner said that he felt the m ajor difference between fried chicken, cole fish, cole slaw, Hamburg with Humphrey and Nixon in the last week of the campaign was slaw, french fries french fries and french fries and whether or not the United States would get into a new arm s and roll roll. cole slaw. race. He expressed the fear that this m ight happen to the detrim ent of other segm ents of the society. YOUR CHOICE . . . 790 Rufus Browning, associate professor of political science, felt • 515 W. GRAND RIVER, E. Lansing »536 E. GRAND RIVER differently about the effect of the election. • 3205 S. CEDAR *3921 W. SAGINAW, Lansing "There may be a decrease in the ¿m ount of funds for basic research ," Browning said. "Nixon has expressed a wish not to continue the surtax. This will cut federal funds and may hurt the U niversity." Leroy Ferguson, professor of political science, said that nothing in Nixon's record seem ed to m ake him hostile to the intellectual community. Paul Abramson, asst, professor of political science, said that he was "thoroughly pessim istic" for several reasons. 'Many young people today, especially those who are politi­ cally active, distrust Nixon," Abramson said. 'If something doesn’t happen im m ediately to ease this, the situation may become explosive. (• STOP TROUBLE r BEFORE IT STARTS MAKE SURE YOU DON’T GIVE F or ,in e n t r e e into th e f a s c in a tin g w o rld of fin a n c e , le g itim a te , YOURSELF A O NE W AY ot c o u r s e , c o m e talk to th e D e tro it B ank 8. T ru st m a n H e'll b e on c a m p u s s o o n to tell yo u a b o u t th e m a n y c a r e e r T IC K E T o p p o r tu n itie s a v a ila b le to B u s in e s s a n d L ib eral A its m a jo is MORRIS AUTO PARTS HAS EVER YTH IN G TO G ET YOUR D E T R O I T CAR OUT OF THE GARAGE AND B A N K ON THE ROAD & T R U S T BATTERIES STARTERS THERMOSTATS GENERATORS ANTI FREEZE HEATER HOSES Morris Auto Parts Check into a c a r e e r opportunity at D e t r o i t Bank & T r u s t . Our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be on c a m p u s fo r i n te r v ie w s on Nov. 22,1968. 819 E. Kalamazoo IV4-5441 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat, F r id a y , N ovem b er 8, 1968 £ Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan SPORTS FACE SPARTANS SATURDAY H e a r t c - t Q . p p i n ( f J io o s ie r s b a ck “ Those close victories aren ’t yards and eight touchdowns, and importamt one for both Ind­ By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports W riter just luck, MSU Coach Duffy has picked up 272 yards on the iana and MSU. Daugherty said. ground. The “ Cardiac Kids” a re back. Indiana's football Hoosiers, “ There is something about a winning m om entum , which Butcher has been Gonso’s passing favorite target, grab­ With a 3-1 Big Ten m ark, the Hoosiers a re still in con­ M •whose series of heart-stopping the Hoosiers certainly have, bing 29 tosses for 517 yards tention for the Big Ten title, victories last year kept their that causes players to m ake and seven touchdowns. but they can’t afford another fans limp and their opponents their own breaks and take ad­ Split end E ric Stolberg and loss. shocked, invade Spartan Stadium vantage of them ." tight end A1 Gage have caught Saturday to m eet MSU. Kickoff MSU needs a win Saturday if is set for 1:30 p.m. The Hoosiers have gained 14 and 13 passes, respectively. most of their five victories Pont has an offensive ace- it hopes to finish above the i ÉM Hp In 1967, on the way to a .500 m ark in conference play. on the strength of a high-power­ up-his-sleeve in the person of tie for the Big Ten title The Spartans are now 1-3 in a trip to the Rose Bowl, the ed offense. P o n t’s team is aver­ Bob Pernell. Pernell, a second aging 26.4 points and 414 yards string halfback behind Isenbar­ the Big Ten and 4-3 overall. Hoosiers recorded the narrow ­ a contest. ger, has rushed for 460 yards Daugherty’s team also needs a est of their nine victories against “ Indiana has the m ost ex­ and a 6.5 yard per carry aver­ victory to stay in the Top the Spartans, 14-13. plosive team in the league,” age. Twenty in the w ire service §n With virtually the sam e cast Daugherty said. “ They have the ratings. They w ere rated 17th back from last y ea r’s “ Cin­ ability to go all the way any The Hoosiers have been and 20th in the latest polls. derella" squad, Coach John P ont’s Hoosiers are providing tim e.” plagued this year by the sam e Q uarterback H arry Gonso, problem that has hurt the MSU MSU has been installed as a the fans with “ instant replays" six-and-a-half point favorite for halfback John Isenbarger, and offense-lost fumbles and inter­ of last season’s narrow victor­ the game. flanker Jade Butcher, the Hoo- ceptions. Indiana has sur­ ies. JOHN PON T sier trio that gained national rendered the ball 26 tim es on Indiana, 5-2 for the year, has victories of four points recognition last year, as sopho­ m iscues this season. Cardiac kids over Baylor, 14 points over Il­ linois, four points over Iowa, m ores, a re P ont’s biggest of­ fensive weapons. Indiana’s defense, which saved TO M BROWN so m any of the narrow victor­ three points over Arizona, and At the beginning of the sea­ ies last year, has been some­ one point over Wisconsin. Their son, Pont described Isenbarger what of a disappointm ent this I n d i a n a 's H a r r y G o n s o (16) and Jo h n I s e n b a r g e r (17), sh o w n In acH on a g a in s t th e as being a half-year away from losses have come a t the hands year. The anti-touchdown platoon S p a r t a n s l a s t f a l l , s p e a r h e a d an e x p l o s i v e H o o s le r o f f e n s i v e a t t a c k th a t In v a d e s of Michigan and unbeaten being in the class of Leroy Keyes and O.J. Simpson and has given away points alm ost Hey Joe Falls, S p a r t a n S ta d i u m on S a t u r d a y . Kansas. as fast as the offense has his prediction doesn’t seem to scored them for an average be far off. of 26 points per game. Isenbarger, a triple threat dig the runner! Probable lineups back, has rushed for 653 yards to rank among the nation’s lead­ The Hoosiers do have sev­ eral top perform ers on their ers. He’s also thrown seven defense, though, including end INDIANA MICHIGAN STATE tim es from the halfback pass Cal Snowden, linebacker Jim E arlier this week, the sports editor of a certain D etroit morning play, completing five for 117 Sniadecki, and halfback Nate DEFENSIVE OFFENSIVE DEFENSIVE yards and three touchdowns, Cunningham. daily wrote the confessions of an over-weight sports w riter. Joe OFFENSIVE LE 89 Eric Stolberg SE 80 Tom Bilunas 86 Allen Brenner SE 97 Wilt Martin and has averaged 41.1 yards Falls has had too m uch of “ la doloe v ita ” and with the onslaught 74 Dave Van Elst LT 96 Bill Dawson LT Pont singled out Sniadecki, 71 John Andrews LT 60 Jerry Grecco as the team ’s punter. of 40, the peerless D etroit sports colum nist finds him self a 59 Don Baird LG 61 Charles Bailey MG 73 BiU Wood LG 97 Bill Wolfe RT Gonso, the “ m ost valuable Snowden, and linebacker Karl step or two slower than he used to be. 61 Cal Snowden 75 Eddy McLoud C 94 Ron Curl S3 Steve Applegate C P ankratz for outstanding play Well, I take am ple advantage of all the free goodies that ac­ 63 Don DeSalle RG 45 Mike Adams 70 Ron Saul RG 82 Gary Nowak RE player” on last y e a r’s team , 48 Don Silas 77 Craig Wycinsky RT 66 Mike Hogan LB has gained 1,164 yards in to­ in Indiana’s 21-20 win over crue to m em bers of the sporting p ress ju st like Joe, and a t 25, 79 Rick Spickard RT LB 84 Frank Foreman TE 95 Don Law Wisconsin last Saturday. 81 A1 Gage TE 54 Karl Pankratz QB RB tal offense. H e’s launched 131 the days of m y youth are sprint- 83 Jim Sniadecki 17 Bill Triplett 42 Jay Breslin Saturday’s encounter is an 16 Harry Gonso QB LH aerials, completing 61 for 892 by so quickly th at I ’m s ta rt­ 22 Nate Cunningham 40 Don Highsmith TB 43 Frank Waters 17 John Isenbarger HB Hand Pogue FB 20 Jay Mathias 22 Dick Berlinski FB 28 Ken Heft RH ing to feel the breeze from the 31 S 21 Ben Norman 11 Charlie Wedemeyer FL 86 Allen Brenner generation gap from the oppo­ 40 Jade Butcher FL site direction. So when I first noticed that it was tim e for the annual Tur­ key Trot, I figured it would be the right tim e to prove to m y­ self and everyone else that my fast living w asn’t leaving a tell-tale tra il across by bod. Ah, the Turkey Trot! When I was fresh from high school and the rigors of the prep play­ ing fields, sound in spirit, mind and body, I ran for the Bailey„ Hall team th at cruised to the team championship in the 1961 Turkey Trot. That was seven years ago, and although I haven't competed since, I figured I could dupli­ cate my form er perform ance. So, impelled by m adness, I found m yself on the starting line a t Old College Field. It seemed like the m any days of yesteryear, the cold air on bare legs, the cold damp grass between my naked toes. And then I felt something long foregotten--a cold queasy feel­ ing inside of m e -a feeling that had nothing to do with the w eather. As cold sw eat ran down the sides of my body, I started wondering, “ What the hell am I doing h ere?" YeMTH I wanted to be anywhere else. In a quiet saloon with a cold beer in front of me, taking a final, anywhere. As I savored a cold frosty Bud while staring at th a t first essay S R P E R S C R E E N 21" TV question to which I didn’t know the answ er, the s ta r te r 's cry of T h e CORTLAND . Z 2213W DIAG’ “ On your m ark " brought m e alive ju st in tim e to h ear the gun. The Am erica's first true 21" diag. portable TV field surged away and I stum bled, clutching the g rass in my features console screen . . . console perform ­ ance . . . in a com pact portable package. hands. Rectangular styled vinyl-clad metal cabinet The rest is anti-clim actic. I finished, beating a lot of the young­ in grained Kashmir W alnut color. Pow er sters in the process, but when I found out the second-place Transformer. Dipole Antenna. finisher was 30! Well, move over, Joe F alls, and let another hog into the trough. HOURS: Mon. thru F ri. 9-9 Char Basket Special Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Thursday and Friday SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICH1C C har Burger French F rie s Only Cole Slaw WHAT DO 000 « SODS 2755 East Grand R iver YOU WANT? — STUDEN TS R E L A X — In our business, we It ’ s G reat F o r A Date feel that It’s courtesy and competence . . . . We have them both. Bowling IS TWICE THE FUN WHEN THERE'S MORE THAN ONE. Watch For Next Weeks Special Announcement B illla rd s-R e fre s h m e n ts - Good Food 40 B r u n s w i c k L a n a s F o r Y o u r B o w lin g P l e a s u r e “ W e G iv e T h e Kind of S e r v i c e You D e s e r v e ” McDomln LANSING EAST LANSING RON’S MARATHON C o r - '- ir of A bbott 8. L K . L a n s i n g R d s . 3 3 7 -9 8 0 8 tiû tid û k J tû k iS JUST N O RTH O F FRAN D OR P H . 4 8 7 -3 7 3 1 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan F rid a y , N ovem b er 8, 19.68 7 SPORTS PREPARE FOR BIG TEN MEET i I S p a r t a n h a r r i e r s h o s t Iris h t o d a y By DON KOPRIVA to win the m eet and give MSU for the first tim e since 1966 “ They’ll be b etter than their State News Sports W riter its first undefeated dual m eet when MSU prevailed 27-30. record indicates,” Gibbard Two goals will be on the season since 1957 when the MSU Coach Jim Gibbard ex­ said. “ But if our men run up m inds of the Spartan cross G reen finished 3-0. pects the m eet to be a good as they did last week against country runners this afternoon The Spartans’ record is pres­ one, and although looking for Miami, we would expect to when Notre Dame invades the ently 64). a Spartan win, he does not win." MSU course a t 4 p.m. Goal number two will be to want to underestim ate the The first objective will be beat the Irish and Alex Wilson Irish. With the Big Ten a week away, G ibbard hopes his top two. Ken Leonowicz and Kim H artm an, will help pull along Highsmith starts at tailback, third m an Roger M erchant to a good time. Last week Leonowicz and healthy Love to see action H artm an crossed the line to­ gether in the Spartans’ 26-31 win over Miami to break the Redskins 36-meet winning By GARY WALKOWICZ in practice the first p art of this good gam e he had against Ohio streak. State News Sports W riter w eek,” Daugherty said. S tate.” F le e t Don Highsmith will sta rt Daugherty has a standing rule Highsmith replaced Love M erchant finished fourth in a t tailback for MSU against In­ th at any player who isn’t a t full against the Buckeyes for one 24:55, 20 seconds behind the ij T h e No. 1 t e a m of th e 1968 T u r k e y T r o t , " T h e G r a d s " ( f r o m l e f t - - J a y B l r m l n g - j strength on the Wednesday be­ drive, following Love’s injury Spartan duo’s record clocking. diana on Saturday. » h a m , F r e d H e l s e b e c k , t e a m m a n a g e r John C o n n e ll, A lan S to c k l e n d and Don S c h u s - ■ MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty fore a game, doesn’t sta rt on Sat­ and picked up 20 yards on 6 c a r­ Dan Simeck finished a JIM GIBBARD j i t e r ) , p o s e with t h e i r t h r e e p r i z e s . S ta te N ew s p h o to by M ike B e a s l e y : indicated that Highsmith a urday. Love has recovered from ries. strong fourth m an for MSU the injury and will be ready to “ Highsmith will give us more while John Mock closed the Top runners for Notre Dame, form er sprinter on the MSU speed in the backfield and a Spartan scoring by taking 12th. which is having an off year as track team , will replace sopho­ play, however. “ Love will be a t full strength breakaw ay th re a t," Daugherty evidenced by a tenth place fin­ Age whips youth in Trot ’ m ore Tommy Love, the regular for the game and will play,” noted. Gibbard expects Simeck, ish in their own 17 team invi­ tailback and tea m ’s leading rush­ Daugherty said. Highsmith, a junior, is the Mock and sixth m an Dick As- tational, include Bob Watson er, in the starting lineup. “ Highsmith earned the sta rt Spartan’s second leading rusher lin to run b etter this week in and Kevin O’Brien. “ Love suffered a pinched nerve p artly because of Love’s in­ for the year. He’s picked up 215 preparation for next w eek's The re st of the Irish big five The race is not to the swift, E cclesiates The graduate students m et while jogging in his neck in the Ohio State gam e ju ry and partly because of the yards on 57 c arrie s and scored league m eet on the flat Ohio a re Mike Collins, Mike Donn­ says, and neither is it to the young as on the MSU varsity track. A faculty m em ­ and was running below speed one touchdown. State course in Columbus. elly and Rick Wohlhuter. proved by Thursday’s running of MSU’s ber, John Connell, saw a m utual inter­ annual Turkey Trot. est in the men and organized the team , The annual fall intram ural classic was serving as team m anager. Connell, a na­ copped by “ The G rad s,” four graduate students whose average age is 29. tive of Ireland, would have com peted as well but the race is open only to students. Varsity g-men meet Your College Life Team in East Lansing The team finished first, second, eighth and 12th to win with their No. 1 man, Jay Following the G rads, A rm strong Hall Dick B e r r y Bill K em pf Bob S la d e Birm ingham, the only team m em ber un­ d er 30. Birmingham, who ran the course finished second. E a st Shaw Hall third and Bryan Hall fourth. frosh Saturday Bill B lo d g e tt W a y n e C obb N e a le M u so lff G a ry Sllv ern all D ick W e s t b r o o k Ja e W rig h t i I in 5:15, is a youngish 23. Behind Birmingham and Schuster, Hol­ The No. 2 runner, Don Schuster, is 30 den H all’s Rick Hoebeke finished third The Varsity gynastic team posed to be back-up m an for and the winner of the 1962 Turkey Trot. to pace the field of 208. will be out to gain needed ex­ Joe Fedorchik this year. Fedor- The other m em bers of the team , Fred Gordon Gillis of Evans Scholars won perience in competition when it chik will be called upon to I T h e Original and Helsebeck and Alan Stocklend, have the coveted Goose Egg with his last goes against the freshm en team replace Dave Thor in all-around C O L L E G E LIFE 'Only Life Insurance been running for some tim e. place finish. this Saturday in a intersquad competition and is expected to Company Serving m atch. The m atch will be held come thru with a good year. IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF AMERICA College Men Only on the third floor of Jenison Returning to the team as Field House a t 9:30 a.m. co-captain will be Toby Towson, Adfacent se a ts regarded as one of the best The event will be a w arm ­ floor exercise experts in the J e rry M eagher Once again this weekend, all up for the Midwest open, Thanks­ country. -C .L .U . students wishing to purchase ad­ jacent seats for family or friends may do so today a t the Jenison giving weekend and be the first test for sophomore Micky the Thor, the No. 1 qualifier in first Olympic U ram , form er Pennsylvania all- will be on hand to speak of trial, M anager FOOTBALL FORECAST Fieldbouse lobby ticket window. around champion, who is sup­ his Olympic experiences. C o l l e g e L ife G u e s t P r e d i c t i o n By: This Week's Schedule: Insurance Com pany H olden Hall Me Donel Hall MSU vs Indiana MSU MSU MSU Michigan vs Illinois Michigan Ai -Michigan Michigan iscount records i« Minnesota vs Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue As the Big Ten race m oves down to the. wire, the Buckeyes Oklahoma Oklahoma vs Kansas Kansas Kansas of Ohio State and the U niversity of Michigan Wolverines con­ S. Cal So. Cal. vs California So. Cal So. Cal tinue to hold the spotlight. Stanford 225 ANN ST. Washington vs Stanford Washington Washington Everyone’s preseason pick, Purdue, has yet to shake their Miami Penn. State vs Miami Miami Penn State upset by the Buckeyes and has not put together the type of TH E O NLY C O M P L E T E RECORD STORE IN EAST LANSING Alabama vs LSU Alabama LSU LSU gam e they’re capable of playing since beating Notre Dame. Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State UCLA vs Oregon State The loss of Head Coach Jack Mollenkopf shouldn't make m a tte rs any easier for Purdue. OPEN THIS SUNDAY, N O V . 10 SMU vs Texas SMU SMU SMU The two top contests of the weekend pit the two front- runners against two team s without wins to their credit. The Buckeyes travel to Wisconsin to m eet a winless Badger team FROM LAST WEEK’S RESULTS: College life 7-3, Delta Tau Delta 7-3, Phi Sigma Delta, 8 -2 .The Good Guys had to settle for a tie for number 2. But they’ll never be tied that nearly dumped Indiana last weekend, while Michigan in the insurance business—they’re "number 1” all the wayl dukes it out in Ann Arbor with a potentially dangerous Illini NOON 12^00 squad. C a m p u s O r g a n i z a t i o n s W is h in g To The second place team s both need wins over dangerous opponents to keep the flying Bucks and Wolves in sight. Purdue travels to Minneapolis to take on the tough Golden Gophers, while Indiana needs a win over the double-dangerous TO 5=00 ¡¡3-: E n t e r FOOTBALL FORECAST C a ll J e r r y at 3 3 2 - 4 2 3 6 WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS ^ Spartans if they plan to keep their title hopes alive. In a battle of have-nots, the explosive Iowa Hawkeyes host the woeful W ildcats of Northwestern. 10 MAJOR LABELS O N SALES Saturday’s gam es: FANTASTIC SAVINGS O N M A N Y OF NORTHWESTERN (1-6) a t IOWA <3-4)-Iowas should head the Wildcats off with the pass-and a lot of them. Pick: Iowa, by 10. YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS TH E M A N W H O H A S IT M A D E OHIO STATE (6-0) at WISCONSIN (0-7)--Winless Wisconsin would dearly love this one, but the Buckeyes will have to sleep through the kickoff for it to happen. Pick: Ohio State, THIS SUNDAY ONLY «('•»Mili HAS PLYM O U TH ’ by 17. PURDUE (6-1) a t MINNESOTA (3-4)~Could be upset tim e up in the land of sky blue w aters, but don’t sell Leroy's gang TO P R O V E IT. short. Pick: Purdue, by 10. ILLINOIS (0-7) a t MICHIGAN (6-1)—I think Ron Johnson can walk on w ater—and carry the re st of the Wolverine team with him. Pick: Michigan, by 21. iscount records inc. INDIANA (5-2) a t MSU (4-3)-Punt. John, punt, and do a lot HOURS; 9 : 3 0 - 8 :3 0 DAILY of it. This is the Spartans' game. P ic k : MSU., by 17. PHo 351-8460 225 ANN ST, __________ 9 :3 0 - 6 : 0 0 SA T . LAST W EEK: 3-2 FOR THE YEAR- 32-8 Ma/or le a g u e te a m o ff ic ia ls IN VESTIG A TE OUR C H ALLENG ING RESEARCH POSITIONS NOW A V A ILA B LE IN TH E STEEL INDUSTRY'S NEWEST RESEARCH C O M P L E X n ix s id e b u r n s CHICAGO (U PI) - Major The Inland Steel Company, Indiana H a r b o r Works, E a s t C h l c a g o , Indiana league baseball’s G eneral in v ite s you to in v e s tig a te o u r many c a r e e r o pp o rtu n ities. C on su lt the m anagers have voted to re ­ sp ecific job d e s c r i p t i o n s in the pocket of o u r b r o c h u r e . Our r e p r e s e n t a ­ quire players to be clean shaven a t all tim es in the 1969 tiv e s will be on your c a m p u s on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968. season, F.d Short of the Chi­ Contact you r P l a c e m e n t Office for an appointm ent. cago White Sox revealed Thursday. “ They will not be able to w ear m ustaches, goatees or sideburns,” Short said. The regulation, to be appli­ cable, m ust be m ade a league INDIANA HARBOR WORKS regulation by the presidents of the m ajor leagues. However, EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA Short indicated this was a m ere form ality since the gen­ eral m anagers of both leagues J .W .K n a p p C o., L a n s i n g favored the regulation. J .W .K n a p p C o ., E . L a n s i n g As to w hat the restriction S p o r ts m e ts te r , E . L ansing m ight be on length of side­ We are an Equal Opportunity Em ployer in the Plans for Progress P rogram burns, Short said, " th a t will be for each club to decide." ❖ >:«««« F rid a y , N o v em b er 8, 1968 Q Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, M ichigan Servicemen O PERA , MUSICAL flee Japan Get set for 'live’ wee k end for U.S.S.R. t A P ) T w e l v e IL L X}y JIM YOUSUNG SU te New* Staff W riter day, and to Ed Henry, Shelly Sinclair, and Jerry and Jean w itilout a uOiitu. tine the three is the Cinema Guild ul * **• esoterica as "L ast Y ear at M w fN i servicem en, aided by two Jap a­ nese antiw ar grotlps, fled to the offering, a little classic called M arienbad" and "H iroshim a F or the first tim e in several Borofsky on Saturday. Soviet Union between April and The coffeehouse, located in “ The Shop on Main S treet." Mon Amour," this film is weeks, weekend entertainm ent August, police said today. Winner of two Special Acting a straightforw ard study of m as offers a balance between live the basem ent of the Student Police learned this while in­ Services Building, opens a t Awards a t Cannes and the hit of culipe frendship which owes entertainm ent and movies, both m ore to Hollywood w esterns vestigating the case of a U.S. 8:30. Admission 75 cents. the 1966 New York Film Festi­ on cam pus and off. (expecially "S hane") than to the sailor detained Tuesday night Music lovers will want to val, this unpretentious tale of On cam pus, for those lucky and later turned over to U.S. keep Sunday afternoon free. the Nazi occupation of Czecho­ New Wave. enough to have tickets, the m ilitary authorities for being slovakia unravels its horrors in Even more interesting than touring company of "M an of La M etropolitan Opera tenor Ro- absent without leave since Sept. term s that are so human and so “ Codine." however, is the short M ancha" will play to a capacity bert Nagy will perform Act I 14 from the U.S. Navy base at crowd. Based on the lives of W agner's massive m aster- comic that the viewer becomes running with it.a hilarious com e­ oblivious to direction, acting dy called "Tw o." Starring R e­ Yokosuka. Spanish author C ervantes and piece “ Die Walkure.' backed A m erican spokesmen identi­ and artificiality. nee Taylor and Fred Levinson, his m ost famous creation, Don by the MSU Symphony Orches- fied the sailor as Seaman R e­ Tonight and Saturday, "Tw o" is a devastating parody Quixote. this award-winning tra a t 4 p.m. in the Auditor- cruit G eral L. Meiers. They said ium. A ra re tre a t for opera 7 and 9 p.m ., 108 Wells. of all those French-Italian love m usical will hopefully over­ he and two Japanese were scenes which have been clut­ come our notorious auditorium fans. stopped for speeding. Since there is little to be The MSU Film Society has tering our screens ever since facilities and provide a m em or­ Police said the Japan Com­ said about the MSU-Indiana preempted "B orn F re e " in fa­ Roger Vadim m et Brigitte B ar­ able evening of theatre. m ittee to Aid Antiwar D eserters F or those who like their live entertainm ent on an intim ate home gam e besides "Good luck, gang." we can now turn vor of holding over “ Codine, a French-Rum anian production dot. Tonight p.m.. 109 Anthony. only, 7 and 9 Dialogue 968 arranged for the Russians to re­ move the deserters. side. The Joint will play host to on-campus movies, which which won several prizes at Another film worth reseeing Officers said police plan to to Dave Greenwald, Tom and are of an unusually high qual­ Cannes in 1963. Although its Panel members discussed “ The Next President— Where Do We Go from Here?" director, Henri Colpi, was ed- is ¡¿Casino R oyale," a hodge­ w atch the two organizations al­ Linda, and Bob McAllen on Fri- ity. at the Wednesday night session of Dialogue *68 in Hoi mes Hal I. At left, Thomas though Japan has no laws pro­ podge parody of Jam e s Bond Greer, professor of humanities; William B. Hixon, instructor In history; and Jus­ viding for punishm ent of Ja p a ­ flicks, starring P e te r Sellers, tin L, Kestenbaum, asst, professor of history debate the electoral process and the nese who help U.S. d eserters to e F oncIa David Niven, Deborah K err, Woody Allen, Orson Welles and new administration while a moderator Iistens. State News photo by Bob Ivins escape from Japan. alm ost anybody else you would care to mention. Tonight in Wilson, Saturday in Conrad, 7 and 9 p.m. Off-campus, we have Jose Feliciano live a t the Lansing Civic Center. Mr. Feliciano, G O P s e ts to r e s t o r e s ta b ility By JOHN CUNIFF whose gutsy version of "Light My F ire " topped the ch arts for AP Business Analyst News Analysis much of the sum m er, will per­ NEW YORK (A Pv-The res­ toration of a stable, noninfla- lv will differ little from those of ra te of inflation could persist as m ore vigorously enforcing im ­ form Saturday night a t 8:30. tionary economy will be the top Lyndon B. Johnson, although long as the Vietnam w ar contin­ port-export agreem ents already Tickets, ranging from $3.50 to priority goal of the Nixon ad­ changes a re expected in the ues. on the books. $5.50. may be purchased at A gradual shift to less regula­ Param ount news center. m inistration. talks with the m anner in which program s are By then, with federal reve­ president-elect’s economic ad­ pursued. nues rising faster than expendi­ tion from Washington also As for off-campus movies. appears to be a prospect. Gov­ "R achel, R achel" and "B ar- visers indicate. Said P ierre Rinfret, a consult­ tures. the problem should begin A healthy economic environ­ ing economist who has been to correct itself, the Nixon advis­ ernm ent can overregulate, said b arella" are still with us, and ment is the No. 1 requirem ent supplying the Nixon team with ers believe. Although federal G reenspan, so that it becomes the brilliant m usical "W est they. say. in order to correct ideas and research for more spending will be restrained, counterproductive. Side Story" has returned with the im balance in the U.S. foreign than two years: they say, no rollback of pro­ R infret said. “ The key ques­ its 10 Oscars as credentials. tion appears to be whether or On the less exciting side, paym ents position and to build I would think the goals a re n 't g ram s is in sight. confidence in the dollar here going to be any different, full "You cannot really cut back not the regulatory authorities there are three new film s in and abroad. employment, defined as un­ the budget." Rinfret said, “ be­ have gone beyond their legal town. "B enjam in" m ay have Solutions to these persistent em ploym ent of less than four cause all you get is a bigger m andate. What is their legal something original to offer on and related problem s a re con­ per cent, and m axim um eco­ deficit." Cutbacks, he noted, authority? Have they exceeded the hackneyed them e of coming- sidered essential by Nixon ad­ nomic grow th." would indeed reduce federal it? What is their role in society?" of-age, but "S alt and Pepper" Based on statem en ts m ade by and "D uffy" are, I am told, visers to any growth in dom es­ The m ajor difference, accord­ spending, but the m ore sluggish tic and world trade. ing to Rinfret. will be in Nixon's economy would also produce less Nixon before the election, some strictly hack-job thrillers. We A better balance is considered program s to slow the ra te of revenue. exponents of broader consum er shall see. protection in the m arket place essential also to the success of inflation and to resolve the bal­ Nixon is expected to attem p t 0 (lì SPARTAN urban and social program s as ance of paym ents problem, which to stim ulate the private sector have expressed fears that their hopes will be dashed. well. One adviser. Alan G reens­ has led to attacks on the value of the economy through tax in­ TWIN WEST pan, noted that an unhealthy of the U.S. dollar. centives as p art of a larger plan However, Nixon advisers con­ * ■ OLL economy restricted decision To take the steam out of the to create a freer clim ate, at tend that the protection of the AT 7:15 & 9 P.M. consum er will rem ain of high PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents making in the Johnson adm inis­ economy without a resulting least psychologically, for busi­ Q A R D A R E [[A MATINEES SAT. & SUN. tration" and said Nixon does not loss of jobs is expected to be a nessmen. im portance, although the m eth­ ADINO DELAURENTIIS PRODUCTION 00H ERTH IN G ! STARTING A.T lï3aPjM , (R e la x ! It s o n ly a m o v ie !) intend to make the sam e error. In many other ways the aims of the Nixon adm inistration like- sticky problem for the Republi­ cans. and R infret anticipates that the present 4 to 5 per cent As part of the balance of pay­ m ents program , export incen­ tives are anticipated in the Nix­ ods will change. Said one Nixon associate who asked not to be identified. "T here will be less COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents on regim e. Although no whole­ flagwaving, but as a practical A MARTIN MANULIS Production sale increase in tariffs is ex­ m a tte r there will be perhaps pected to retain im ports by m ore protection. " IILL Ml F r id a y STAPPINO P r e s e n ts ¡ rOx EASTERNTHEATRES SHOWN AT 1:15 - 3:00 * ^Brauer’ÿ I 4:45 - 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. JAM» BUMNNAH % SPA R T A N T O » !? » Ï » S T OOR SHOPPING CfNTÉR FOUR MORE EflV V i m f technicolor* * 1861 H ouse R athskelle r DAYS! lUA»cTUIm<&& - f it*»i !, 213 S. Grand — Ph. 489-4311 H .l.V . And Two Shorts J Next to New Parking Ramp Grand Prize, Cannes Film Festival Q Best Color Photography, Cannes Q • ( Film Festival. A w _ P.M. gesf Screenplay, Cannes Film 9 Festival A T 109 Selected for Showing at Montrea J Y ANTHONY F.,m Fest]val ''''' » ........ 1969 R E N A U LT 10 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN 1969 R E N A U LT 16 FIV E-D O O R SEDAN-WAGON ROAD TEST M A G A ZIN E RATES RENAULT N Q . 1 --F O R TH F SECOND CO NSECUTIVE Y E A R -- A Compact C ar with Outstanding Economy . . . Plus Style, A Compact C ar with The Big Innovation: Sedan Comfort Comfort, Dependability, Perform ance! The Renault 10 Is Plus Station Wagon Utility I The Renault 16 Is quickly an economy c a r that Is also outstanding In its price field and easily converted from a com fortable sedan to a big- for many other reasons. It Is a luxuriously comfortable capacity station wagon. H ere is a sedan-wagon In a com­ sedan that is fun to drive, easy to park and maneuvers like pact size that handles like a heavier sedan on the highway. a sports c a r. T est drive itl Re-dis cover the fun of driving. Try itl And see how you can changethe in terio r 7 ways, to D iscover a new economy in c a r ownership I suit any trip , errand o r passengersl $1775 P.O.E. $ 2 3 9 5 P.O.E. Al Edwards SP O R T S C A R C EN TER 1200 E. Oakland, Lansing (Overseas delivery arranged) PH . 482-1226 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan P'riday, N ovem b er 8, 1968 9 I t a l y o f f e r s p a s t e l f a s h i o n s ^ « '« S JE N C E , jta ly (AP) ,-- belts, inserts, or uitrvo^ta searp- out on a limb with loose-fiHine .The .q je tiie st dress to come knits and beachw ear could he _ P&Sfef cofors. pin-neatness and Ittg. i o//at rittt* Atrfcft. e/tfv ‘Artman sleeves «A "Showings V ; Z w «* . L ' J t . efaj!/WK• prettiness were the basic in­ high-buttoned or splayed wide roomy armholes-fashionable was also in white, finely edged where the Italian fashion gredients that mixed into a on coachman style. m ore than a decade ago in black. By Lancetti. it was a houses have their stands during smooth blend of Italian fash­ At Barocco and Antonelli. Fabiani showed fashions for sleeveless style in white organ­ the Florentine showings. ions. Thursday. scalloped hems on skirts and the beach and the rain. Both za with V-neck and a ruffled This touched a raw nerve as Twenty-two of Italy's top tunics added a pretty touch w ere in black and white. His apron skirt. far as the organizers w ere con­ design houses showed their in keeping with the general belted trench coats w e r e Irene Galitzine put placard- cerned; they feel designers ready-to-wear ranges for spring them e of things. double buttoned in bronze and bearing cat-suited model girls m ust create salesable, w ear­ and sum m er 1969. Sleeves w ere set in a t the his m aillots fitted high in front on the runway. able clothes and not show- shoulder and w ere long and and w ere bared to the waist The placards announced that stoppers that serve only to titil­ Largely based on the couture her collection of readv-to-wear. late the fashion press. skinny. But Heinz Riva went in back. line that was presented in Rome last July, these clothes provide rich pickings for those women who like the look of m e n ' s H a l l a s s o c ia t io n couture at half the price of the original models. W O M E N ’S IN T E R -R E S ID E N C E C O U N C IL There w ere neat fitting little redingotes with classy-looking The wheeVs the deal long tight sleeves partnered wi t h high-waisted, flare- 0 2 o OQ (O d o o f e o D O Q Q C> JAMES BOND! with the greatest of ease enough sem iform al short white outfits to fill a church. There was no hint of extra o 0 0 k- - ...............— - length. Skirts stopped a palm 0 At least 140 people D e o D le on cam- cam Some club club m eem m m bbers e rs take F irst prize takp prize is a flight to M ar­ pus know that banana peels them on vacations to Florida shall and dinner for two at width above the knee. W aists 0 w ere always indicated by top 0 and LSD a re n 't the only ways and other reso rt locations. The Schuler's restaurant. 0 to fly. only charge m ade for using the I planes is for actual flying I Every Sunday ä The Winged Spartans Flying 0 Roostertail tim e. This rental fee includes it ’s * ' o & o o c x y Club now has six airplanes for ■oo o o o o c r c c gas, oil and insurance. use by club m em bers. The newest addition to the fleet is a $17,000 Cessna Cardinal. The a irc raft undergo close inspection and m aintenance SR O at The club began in 1947 with a handful of m em bers. Most of these were Army Air Corps a fter each flight to insure safety. The club office and hangers a re located on the west side of the Capital City Upperdeck KFC It’s the sell-out show of pilots returning from the war. Airport. the season. . . . every day FRIUAT SATCfcWY H I C H T The present m em bership of The club will have an a ir­ of the week. Come early Y J I L S 0 Ñ 144 L U c on RAD HALL and meet the stars. m. soí plane on cam pus Monday and W ould lik e to i n t r o d u c e you to D e t r o i t ’s l a r ­ the club consists of MSU stu­ Tuesday as p art of its m em ­ g e s t 21 and o v e r c lu b by e x te n d in g a F R E E dents, faculty, and staff. The * Box m . 5 0 bership drive. It will be parked c ou po n to you, good an y F r i d a y nig h t t h r o u g h m ajority of the m em bers are in the lot at F arm Lane and student pilots, who are learn­ Shaw Lane. M embers will be 1968. B r in g t h i s c o u p o n and leg al I.D, and be ♦SHO W S* ing how to fly. Many private a d m itted fre e . * Bucket •SHOWS- there to explain how to join the and com m ercial pilots also be­ long to the club. club. A movie on flight instruc­ * B a rre l (c'.HSV.ft. (o't¿í 5 P.M. To obtain a student license tion will be shown Tuesday at A HP AND and be able to fly alone takes 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Excluding Friday, Nov. 29 c o t MMMU' MOM TH bvâms use of the Faculty Folk young­ sters In the Fireside Room of People s Church. for 57 health, w elfare and vouth services. in the PAUL NEWMAN production of r a c h e l, ra ch e l CO l'*nn,NC SNCi*l'Qu(5' S'** fSUGGCSTEO FO» MâTUBf AUDll*Ci*i O LSO NH A RR IN GIONPA R SO N S1«M OFFA TFIM LER A LDlì JAMES KATE ESTELLE DONALD GERALDINE )Ain STEWARÎ ujRCiBH" PAUL RN ' muntaci •OSProduction *2E> TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS SEVEN UTS i f f PLANETARIUM Program Schedule Soon: "The Boston Strangler” Tony C urtis Henry Fonda FRI. SAT. 8 P.M. Nov. 9,16 4:20p.m. & 8 P.M. SAT., Nov. 23 NOW! Thru, Sun. 3 Hits CHRISLAW-TRACE-MARKo 2:30 p . m . & 8 P.M. SUN. 2:30 P.M. & 4 P.M. S trictly Adults Only SAMMY PETEK Observing sessions with All 3 Features in C olor DAVIS JE IAWF U 0 telescopes will be held, weather perm itting, after Saturday evening pro­ E le c tric In -C a r Heaters * Reg. Admission gram s. N o v e m b e r 9 - - 8:30 p .m . r PEPPEEf I n f o r m a t i o n 355-4672 Abrams Planetarium , Sci­ L a n s in g Civic C e n t e r H ere's w h a t they're saying a b o u t'H e /g a ' COLORI ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 MSU, E ast Lansing. NEXT RICHARD HARRIS “ CAM ELO T” T ic k e ts at L a n s in g Civic C e n t e r Box "I was shocked at first, but it was Office, P a r a m o u n t News C e n t e r s in NOW SHOWING so beautifully done I enjoyed it thoroughly.” Lan sin g and E a s t L ansin g. Miss La Rointe, Pvt. Secretary A LL COLOR PROGRAM BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Tm not sure men and women E L E C T R I C IN CAR H E A T E R S TO NIG HT should see it together.” From 7:00 p.m . E.P.C., Clerk SECOND BIG FEATURE GRACEFUL "I wish I’d seen it years ago. It AND WICKED! might have saved my marriage.” P A R E N T S : QUITE BEAUTIFUL "A FRENCH BECAUSE OF CERTAIN Edna Route. Divorcee AND TOM - JONES!” HA TMUCN CARROLL. Rmco Productions-Cammerer Films present REVEALING SCENES * ELEGANT... N V N £¥& . ...W E SUGGEST YOU SHARPLY ?, SEE “ HELGA” FIR S T!!! SATIRICAL!” HINATA AOLE* N Y TIMES C O L O R a»PERFECT | I ..... A DELICATE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL WMWÆ MASTERPIECE... Rmco Productions-Cammerer Films present IT OFFERS BEAUTY. H e lg a PARENTS: BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REVEALING SCENES WE SUGGEST YOU SEE "HELGA" FIRST!!! SENSUALITY. AND t a * AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL -.COLOR PERFECT RUTH GASSMANN • e r i c h f. b e n d e r • d r e r w i n b u r c i k TASTE!” -OENET THENEWYORKER “ H E L G A ” Shown T w ic e F r i . & Sat 9:17 and L a te ______ F O R T H E F IR S T T IM E O N MICHELE MORGAN 2nd C o l o r F e a t u r e 3rd F e a tu re MICHEL PICCOLI ..... ".OlUMb.ApICTURESPresents- T H E A M E R IC A N S C R E E N : pierre clementi CATHERINE DENEUVE %US DEAN ! .STELLA ELI ANNE i n a ce ® youwill see the actual moment of conception B en ja m in nmOmmpfMtiimiooÊmVù$/mÊar v - Ä M A R T IN S T E U E N S W A L L A C H I J A C K S O N ... the complete birth of a baby “ BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!” STANLEY SHAPIRO HOWTOSAVEAMARRIAGE “ HELGA" SHOWN TWICE ... the intimate story of a young girl. THE FIFTH - Jm>k MufiMtiM, N»wi«nI 7:07 AND LATE AND RUINYOURLIFE Shown F i r s t at 7:07 Shown 3 r d & IOs 48 “ THE CHASE" at 8:50 ONLY BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30 - CARTOON AT 7:00 H O R S E m n n IS FEHR nexti F rid a y , N o v em b er 8, 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan Self-regulation of media favored of usage,” G reenberg main- From among all m edia, tel- a larg er proportion of low other m edium , fully two-thirds income citizens, both adults Rv R iS R iiR a p his own research in Lansing ■* * -.♦* * XPV, V \». Ex­ r»V*ff. I«Sfte New%aunt fttrfcr F« * Jit - press tttac en.fiwere, uri*enoerj| •If* * ■ “ For the low income Ameri­ die and low income "Americans eral public . regularly watched Governm ent censorship of employing other related as the principle and m ost cred­ reported to the commission. the m ass media is a rem ote sources, testified before the can, television is the pre­ “ shows of adventure, excite­ ponderant, if not quite the ible source for news. However, The . degree of reality per­ possibility. presidential commission on the m ent, action and violence.” sole, source of m ass media G reenberg’s testim ony em ­ ceived in television offerings m e role ot television in the Bradley S. G reenberg, assoc, subject of behavior in the m ass phasizes that only "40 per cent varies betw een income groups, lives of lower class citizens professor of communication, who media and the attitudes of the stim ulation. It is his critical link to the outside world of the of the general public say they G reenberg said. is a dominating one, Green­ testified before the P resid en t's urban poor. get m ost of their world news ‘ Teenagers from middle class berg said. Commission on the Causes and As p a rt of the m ass media ‘haves’,” he testified. from T.V., com apred with 70 hom es,” he indicated, “ were “ The m ass media of the poor Prevention of Violence in mid- tusk force, he was requested by per cent of the low imcome far m ore likely to say that October does not believe that the commission to describe in is television.” he stated, be­ citizens.” television did not depict much fore the commission. “ It is a the final report of the his report the “ typical m ass A E C registers Television is considered the that w as true to life . . preferred and alm ost exclusive commission will include re- com m unication behavior of the Oppositely, the teen-agers from source of inform ation about the m ajor as well as the m ost relia­ com m endations for governm ent Am erican citizen” in addition lower class homes stipulated world outside his neighborhood. censorship of the m edia. to the m ass communication be- tremors from site ble channel of inform ation by that . . .television shows it young people as well as adults. G reenberg believes that one At the least the commission havior of the socially and ec- “ W hereas half the middle like it is.” o f Soviet testing area that the commission should will ask that “ the media create onomically deprived citizen, With reg ard to the media explore is the im pact of verbal class youngsters would believe for them selves even m ore G reenberg’s exam ination cov- television in co ntrast to any content, G reenberg revealed that violence on behavior. stringent guidelines” with re- ere<* s*x aspects of m ass WASHINGTON (AP) - The communication behavior. These Atomic Energy Commission spect to m edia content and w ere: access to m ass m edia, said it recorded Thursday seis­ “ apply those guidelines m ore adequately, Greenburg said. usage of m ass media, attitudes m ic signals from the Soviet nu­ toward the m ass m edia, per­ clear test area in the Novaya Any degree of censorship ceived reality of m edia content, Zemlya region. recom m ended will be self-re­ content and program preference The Central Institute for Me­ gulation from within the com­ and gratifications derived from teorology and Geodynamics in m unications industry itself, he the media. Vienna, Austria, also registered said. One possibility is the “ It is not in term s of access the earth trem ors, and said they creation of an independent coun­ th at the media have their w ere strikingly sim ilar to those F e lin e fa n c y cil of critics to provide the m edia with inform ation about the potential im pact, but in term s caused by previous Soviet hy­ drogen bomb tests. T h i s t y p i c a l l y c u r i o u s c a t g e t s a b l r d s e y e v ie w of effects of program content. , h i s f a v o r i t e g o ld f is h bowl In h o p e s of la n d in g a flying Greenberg, on the basis of f i s h . C a t ' ‘G r e g o r y " Is o w n ed by P e g g y D eY oung. T o n ig h t a n d T o m o rro w 108 W E L L S H A L L - 7 a n d 9 P .M . --75c Interviewers to recruit "A STUNNIM PICTURE THAT CROCKED US OUT OF OUR during Doctora I D ays CHAIRSI BRILLIANT PERFORM­ ANCES! MEM0RABLEI ONE OF THE MOST 0EVASTATIN8 s s s l Tl cb>m . JL By RICH BERNARD em ployers the opportunity to PICTURES I'VE SEEN FROM EUROPEORANYWHEREELSE IN SEVERAL TEARS!" -* -V «S & "tu . r l s e y “ The Placem ent Bureau sets State News Staff W riter send research directors and "A HAUNTIN0 MASTERPIECE! IN­ aside Doctoral Days one week Next w eek’s influx of 74 departm ent heads,” Schneider FINITELY MOVHWI FLAWLESS! each fall term in order to place UM MUMMII business, industry, govern­ explained. m tUWfll.LTO AREMARKABLEFILMT fKsffiS an accent on the recruiting of lüBLUJlf" m ent and education represen- doctoral degree candidates," “ In this way, the doctoral can­ tatives seeking interview s with R obert Schneider, the bureau’s didates a re being interview ed MSU doctoral candidates m ay asst director for business and by people who have backgrounds turn into “ doctoral daze.” Jan. draft quota industry said. “ Although recruiting of doc­ toral candidates is handled by which perm it them to m ore validly interview these gradu­ a te s,” he said. HILLEL FOUNDATION 12-inch 149 C anned highest in months the P lacem ent Bureau through­ out the year, we have found that setting aside a special week The one week concentration of advanced degree interview s m akes em ploym ent seeking m ore convenient for the doc­ 319 H lllcre st At W. Grand River Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.m. at Hlllel. Kiddush 24-inch 279 D r in k s 1 59 • PEPSI • DR. PEPPER WASHINGTON (AP) -- The allows the em ployers to zero Pentagon announced today a January d raft call of 26,800 m en to serve in the Army. in on this type of talen t,” he said. Schneider said that com- toral candidates who often find th at the completion of their lab work, research and dissertation m akes it difficult to set up in ter­ SUN. NOV. 10. 6 P .M . Supper-Forum -Soclal 351-3800 • DIET PEPSI • SQUIRT • HIRES ROOT BEER • VERNORS GINGER ALE This is the biggest monthly pressing a m ajor portion of the SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER views. REV. R O B ER T GARDNER, Episcopal Chaplain quota since May when the recruiting of these higher de­ Doctoral candidates in terest­ total reached 45,900. gree candidates into one week ed in setting up interview s dur- W ill D iscuss ‘‘Alienation and the Nature The announcem ent . ex- has the advantage of allowing <£»M rporations * — a f t «2 of Man.“ Everyone Welcome. For Rides C a ll 332-1916 FR E E . FAST D E L IV E R Y fluctuations have been due and schools to send o ' nMM-iToo m ainly to shifting changes in representatives in a better po- Army replacem ent needs. sition to discuss employment The Jan u ary quota is 9,300 opportunities, m ore m en than D ecem ber’s “ R ather than having these LIVING IN A NOUSE OF 17,500 call and 16,800 m ore than the 10,000-man call for this month, lowest so far this year. students dealing with represent- atives from public relations or personnel offices, this gives the MIRRORS? H O U SE Isenberg lecturer speaks O r d o e s It o n ly s e e m t h a t w ay b a c a u * « all you e v e r • • • a r t th e s a m e f a s h i o n s In th e of on 'Knowledge and Doubt’ s a m e c o l o r s a n d s t y l e s . W h a t w a s u n iq u e In the second of a three p art Isenburg Lecture series, Rogers Albritton, H arvard professor of and Ph.D. a t Princeton Uni- v ersity- . . . . . . . . Some o f , Albntton s. . P“b‘ w hen you b o u g h t It Is now c o m m o n p l a c e . W h at you w an t Is s o m e t h i n g to s e t you a p a r t - - s o m e t h i n g to s h o w at f i r s t g la n c e t h a t y o u ' r e IN D IA philosophy will speak about bsbec^ articles concerning p l "Knowledge and Doubt” a t 0S°Pby have been “ Wittgen- m o r e th a n m e r e l y o n e p e a In a p od . 8:00 p.m . Friday in Conrad sie ‘.n s Use of the Term 101 E. GRAND RIVER Auditorium. ‘C riterion’ ” , “ Mere Robots T h e w a r m o r a n g e s , r e d s , b r o w n s , an d g o ld s Albritton’s lecture is spon­ and O thers” , and “ P resent of F a ll In p a t t e r n s w h ic h e c h o th e e x c i t e m e n t DOW NSTAIRS sored by the MSU Philosophy Truth in F uture Contingency” . o f a c r i s p autum -i day m ig h t b e ju s t w hat BETW EEN K E SE L S AND dept, as p art of its m em orial Stephen Toulmil of Brandeis CUN NIN GHAM ’S y o u ’r e lo o k in g f o r . lecture series devoted to the U niversity will close out the philosophy of Ludwig Wittgen­ fall lecture series on Nov. 22 w ith a speech on “ Psycholin­ (W atch f o r o u r s p e c i a l a n tiq u e f u r s a l e ) 332-8403 stein. Albritton had been an in­ guistics” in the Conrad Audi­ STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND OUR NEW M E Z Z A N IN E TODAY stru cto r a t St. Johns Univer­ torium . sity, M aryland, and Cornell U niversity before moving on to H arvard in 1956. After receiving his B.A. B e st S e llin g P a p e rb a c k s from St. Johns College, Al­ C O M P IL E D BY BESTSELLERS M AG AZINE britton obtained both his MA. Erin go brawny! The rugged Irish Sport Coat M YR A BR EC K E NR IDGE ( b a n t a m , $1.25) g o re v id a l SAVE ON by Hart Schaffner & Marx TH E PR ESIDENT'S PLANE IS MISSING (DELL, 95£) ROBERT J . SERLING DIVING T his m anly and m annerly sport c o a t h a s th e look of ROSEMARY'S BABY (DELL, 95af the largest col- ‘ lections in the state, the Rand- H E LP BONANZA F I G H T for kids. C'mon inTClTGO. son E. Olds Motor Car Co. re c ­ ords. center Descriptive brochures and reg is try forms are available from HIGH D I N N E R P R I C E S ! A nice place to visit. This collection contains all the records of the Reo Co. since its founding in 1904. P a rt approved of the collection is cataloged Approval of plans for the FRIED % CHICKEN DINNER $ 1 39 and the rest in storage. creation of a Center for Ap­ the University Placement Bureau $-|39 Collections in the historical plied M athem atics, have been RIB EYE STEAK DINNER section also include personal given by Howard Neville, Uni­ records from students of the versity provost. BONANZA BURGER 89c Michigan Agricultural College. The center is designed to Zales has H a v e S u n d a y D in n e r W it h U s One exam ple contains a let­ ter w ritten by J.L. Parsons, a student in 1858. The letter is help graduate students in m athem atics and engineering get the proper course work and something they’ll BONANZA x w ritten to his father com plain­ ing of the low rates of pay given to student labor and expressing research for a m asters of sci­ ence or Ph. D degree in applied m athem atics. The center will never forget! S I R L O I N PIT # 2 0 5 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw a desire to return home. The collections a re now c a t­ aloged according to subject and serve academ ically and not adm inistratively, and be under the direction of both the Na­ G iv e th e m a g ift to s y m b o liz e near Frandor Shopping Center a description sheet has been tural Science and Engineering e a c h o f th e ir lo v e d o n e s . prepared for each collection, COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. At Participating Citgo Stations.' but Zito is presently working Depts. D irector of the center will on a publication which will list be Charles Martin, associate all m aterials in the collections. professor of m athem atics, and 'COCACOL* ANO CO«l‘ AMRCG’STtMD TRADE» 'flOOUCTOFthe COCACOWCOmpaw Robert Little, associate pro­ fessor of m etallurgy, m e­ Y ea n s CIRCLEof chanics and m aterials science, as associate director. The two departm ents have T h a t g ro u p r e a lly g iv e s f V y o u t h e c o ld s h o u ld e r . \ SOUND been p lan n in g tth e center for a year. L.W. Von Tersch, dean of engineering, and Richard U. Byerrum , dean of natural sci­ ence, announced the plans this week. The curriculum for the cen­ ter will draw from existing courses in physical science and Ring of Life Family Tie Bar m athem atics. R esearch will be directed through the center under the direction of the de­ partm ents. Faculty of the center will retain their present d epart­ m ental affiliations. Plans for enlargem ent of the center and its research direc­ The TR O U B A D O R • Z590 tions include work from inter­ fe a tu rin g F M /A M /S te r e o F M R a d io ested faculty from other col­ ■ 100 Watts of Peak M usic Power leges who a re doing m athe­ e M icro-Touch’ 2G Tone Arm m atically oriented research. e Tape Input/Output and The program plans have not Prices shown include one synthetic birthstone. Each additional synthetic birthstone $2.95. Each diamond $9.95. Stereo Headphone Jacks been completed yet. but the center expects to be operating Illustrations Enlarged by Fall, 1969. So fight ice with ice. Bribe them with a bottle of ice-cold Students previously had to O rd e r now for V I it t - r ir j' C h arg e It H O U R S -- Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get take courses that would give C h ristm a s & J a X i £ jD a t Z a la s Mon. t h r u F r i . 9-9 J E W E L E R S them an applied m athem atics 5907 tired of. That’s why things go better with Coke, after Coke, Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 background, but no degrees 5411 SO. C E D A R L A N S IN p . M IC H IG A N were given in applied math. 207 So. Washington, Lansing MUtf L?« Ik. H TH C.m-C.1. c.rnp.., b„ C o c a - C o l a B o t t l i n g Co o f M i c h i g a n Friday, November 8 , 1968 1 3 Michigan State News, East L ansing, M ichigan Mother defends CONSENT AND RELEASE FOR PERSONS UNDER T W E N T Y -O N E YEARS OF AGE draft dodger son * v* % V • V SAN FRANCISCO (A P)-A can be made a crim e, constitu­ Son Palo Alto m other asked a feder­ tionally, then Evelyn Whitehorn, My Daughter-------------------------------------------------- ., being under the age of not Erik, is the crim inal," the al court w rit Thursday banning Ward punishment of her 18-year-old lawyer added. twenty-one (21) years, has my permission to make a voluntary donation son for refusing to register for Mrs. Whitehorn and Erik de­ of blood to the American National Red Cross for use In such way as the draft. clared their refusal to register deemed advisable. I release and discharge the American National Red If the government dem ands before Selective Service Board Cross, Its officers and agents or others connected therewith, from all penalty, Mrs Evelyn Whitehorn 62 in San Jose Oct. 23. claims or damages whatsoever that I or my representatives have rising declared, she and not her son On the sam e day, E rik 's out of or Incident to such blood donation. should be punished. brother. Robert, 21, refused in­ Mrs. Whitehorn said she in­ duction at the Oakland induc­ structed her son, Erik, to refuse tion Center. Date Another brother, John,23, has Selective Service registration. As a minor, Erik is required served three years in the Navy Signature of parent or guardlan_ under law to obey his parents, as a volunteer. Erik said John, Address of parent or guardian_ she insisted. Mrs. Whitehorn and Erik were a photographer’s m ate stationed a t Moffitt Naval Air Station, Pull, baby! with their attorney, Aubrey supports him in his stand. Grossm an, when he filed the M e m b e rs of Delta Sigma Phi put up a v a lia n t e ffo r t In th e i r annual tug- o - w a r with The draft board has ordered action on the constitutionality of Phi Kappa Tau o v e r the Red Cedar R iv e r, They em erged the v ic to r s , while Phi E rik ’s case turned over to the the Selective Service law. U.S. attorney for prosecution if Kappa Tau em erged all wet. State News photo by Mi ke Beasley Sponsoring groups are Alpha Phi Omega (National Service Fraternity) and Mrs. Whitehorn said she he fails to register by Nov. 12. Gamma Sigma Sigma. acted on conviction that the Vietnam War is immoral. “ We think we are doing the right thing,” said Erik. " I am following my m other’s m oral teaching.” U N h its e m b a r g o v i o l a t i o n Memphis hospital workers “ By teaching her son princi­ ples of m orality and by influenc­ ing him to follow the dictates of UNITED NATIONS. N. Y proved a resolution that for the also had support of a large seg­ (AP) -- The G eneral Assembly first tim e sought to punish the ment of the U.N, m em bership. or call upon Britain to use force against the breakaway Smith two nations which have ignored It was recom m ended to the regim e. his own conscience, ” G rossm an asked the Security Council Britain, a perm anent m em ber Thursday to impose economic the penalties imposed on Rhode­ assembly by its trusteeship com­ end 2-week wage dispute argued, Evelyn Whitehorn bears the main responsibility for her son’s prosecution and and diplomatic penalties on South Africa and Portugal for sia by Britain the council use force last to May. The resolution demanded that topple the m ittee on Oct 29 of the council with the veto right Despite the overwhelming m a­ has m ade plain it opposed both jority given the resolution there sanctions use of force. The Unit­ MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Negotiations continued for a lasted 65 days and brought Dr. possible incarceration for a refusing to abide by the em ­ white m inority regim e of Prim e was virtually no likelihood the ed States, also a perm anent five year te rm ." bargoes against Rhodesia. An official of the union rep re­ tim e but collapsed about a M artin Luther King to the city, M inister Ian Smith. It asked council would impose sanctions m em ber of the 15-nation council. “ If refusing to be registered By a vote of 86 to 9, with 19 senting 1.000 striking City of month ago. Odell Hortin, chief where he was assassinated last also that all U.N. m em ber on South Africa and Portugal. opposes such moves. on the grounds of conscience abstentions, the assem bly ap- Memphis hospital w orkers said of the city's health services, April 4. countries support so-called free­ today the work dispute had said then that negotiations dom fighters waging guerilla been settled. would not be resum ed until the w arfare against the Smith re­ The DISC SHOP thanks all "I am not at liberty to an­ strik ers returned to work. gime. nounce details of the settle­ City hospitals continued to m en t." said Jesse Epps, inter­ operate with all units consoli­ national representative of the dated into John Gaston Hospi­ 25 students enter contest The “ no" votes included Brit­ ain. the United States. South Af­ rica and Portugal. France was of you for your support state, county and municipal tal. hub of the big complex. workers union. John G aston's Twenty-five students will re ­ their professors, received an a panel of 12, consisting of pur­ among the abstainers: the So­ em ergency present the MSU Art departm ent all-expense paid, overnight trip with these new specials. . . chasers. editors of publications viet Union and other Commu­ room, however, rem ained closed in this y e ar’s St. Regis Col­ to New York for the pres­ Details of the purported during the strike with private covering the packaging field, nist bloc m em bers w ere in the agreem ent a re expected to be hospitals taking over the em er­ legiate Packaging Design Con­ entation. and design authorities. Winners “ yes" column. test, according to Assoc. Prof. • A R E T H A IN P A R IS made at a joint m eeting of gency cases. city officials and union rep re­ Joseph Kuszai, instructor in E ntrants in the contest will will be announced in New York. the The resolution was pushed by large Asian-Afric-an bloc but A re th a F ra n k lin 2 .9 9 The union involved in the graphic design. Ste reo sentatives. t he Memphis be asked to design one of four This is the first year students Press-Scim itar said. walkout--the American F edera­ Prizes in the contest, spon­ types of packages, including, from MSU have entered the St. • O T IS R E D D IN G a t tion of State, County and Mun­ sored by St. Regis P aper Com­ cat litte r bag, a corrugated con­ Regis Collegiate Packaging De­ City councilman Jam es Net- icipal E m ployes-is the same pany. are aw arded to both tainer for an electric drill, The W hiskey A Go Go 2 .9 9 sign Contest. Last year there Ste reo neters. head of an unofficial one which won a contract with the student and the school. Last a snack food bag, and folding w ere 1.507 entries from schools mediation team trying to get the city for municipal garbage y ear the participating schools carton for cosm etics. • R A R E P R E C IO U S & and universities from across 2 .9 9 * Cftf« *ft ft ft * ** « * i the two sides back to the nego­ employes earlier in the year. received a total of $2,250 while The contest will be judged by the U.S. B E A U T I F U L - - BeeGees tiating table, said earlier today That agreem ent followed an their students netted $4,250. Ste reo the team 's efforts had been often violent strike which The top four winners, with unsuccessful so far. Bryan Hall M ixer W e A r e A ls o C o n tin u in g The strike started Sept., 21 when the workers walked off the job in support of their de­ “The Paramonts” Pharmacy is the very heart of our service • W I L D F L O W E R S Judy C o llin s mands for oetter pay and im ­ to the people of this (Includes Both Sides Now) 2 .9 9 proved working conditions. Return To Brody community . . . and the filling of prescrip- • T H E Y A R D W E N T O N Ste reo Uons always has first Tonight 8-12 claim on our profes­ sional attention. De­ FOREVER— R ic h a rd H a r r is 2 .9 9 pend on us for prompt Ste reo ß etts service. CONTRIBUTE TO O ffe r Good Through 11-14-68 E . L A N S IN G DEALER FOR . . . KENWOOD GARRARD • KLH • SONY • STANDARD F a s h io n s SEX M CDONALD DISC SHOP (Proceeds To Sexuality Colloquy) Your One-Stop Stereo Center Is h a v in g Curtis 323 E. Grand Rivc-r EARN YOUR M ASTER'S DEGREE Cut Rate Drugs Phone 351-5380 OPEN « a s a le ! FOX JEWELERS OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK 600 E, Kalamazoo PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Mon, thru F ri, 9 to 9 Sat, 9 to 6 FR ANDOR -DOWNTOWN BOOTS REGISTERED SIDE ZIP P E R • V e O ld e U o t i c e - G # L D M ASTER 15.00 Now $7.90 Yellow, Black, Brown JEWELFR P o s it iv e l y N o v t h e b e E l s e SHARP P E T IT ä s % ■ /-X ^ t ¿ ft B DRESSES 100% Orion & Y\bol $8.90 up M O T O R O L A Jean Harlow Slacks Presents the Soul Sound at MSU TRADEMARK IN m PHOENI X (Checks, Solids,Herringbone] Values to $16.00 M otorola o ffers th e stu d e n t a t th e BS or MS level a n o p ­ MONDAY-TUESDAY-SATURDAY p o rtu n ity to a d v a n c e his c are er a n d e d u c a tio n c o n cu rre n tly . Now $10.90 Work a n d a ch iev e a M aster's or PhD D egree in a n e n v iro n ­ m en t of c o n s ta n t challenge a n d tre m e n d o u s grow th. RUSH THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Suede Jacket WE DNESD AY—THURSDAY—FR ID AY TG O p e n to BS ax MS g ra d u a te s in E le c tr ic a l E n g in e e rin g , C hem ical Engineering o r Physics w ith a B average o r better. Zip Out Lining W hile p u rs u in g an MS o r PhD degree a t Arizona S tate U n i­ FRIDAY NIGHT v e rs ity each tra in e e is placed in a ro ta tio n a l pro g ra m co v­ Values $55.00 & $65.00 ering fo u r eng in ee rin g a ctivitie s a t M oto ro la . SPICE THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM tftis n w $29.90 Open to BS g raduates in E lectrical E ng in e e ring o r Physics w ith a B-average o r better. M a rk e tin g tra in e e s m ay w o rk . . .can people sing louder, eat better Monday Nlte - P IZ Z A FEAST to w a rd an MBA o r an MS o r.P h D d eg re e . R o ta tio na l a s s ig n ­ m e n ts a re in th e m arketing area. pizza, drink more????and have m ore fun Board E. Lansing 6 p .m .-2 a.m . Motorola Representatives, for less money. J e r r y Fulton and Ray Hubbell, Fisher Bus on Will be recruiting on Campus Wed. Thursday “ HAPPY HOURS” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 E. Grand River-- 8 p.m . - 10 p.m . D irect Placement at a ll Degree Levels f or . . . Take It Straight to ■ E le ctrica l Engineers ■ O rganic & Physical C hem ists ■ P hysicists ■ Chem ical E ngineers ■ M e ta llu rg is ts NOW OPEN FROM 12 p.m. - 2 a.m . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE in Research and Development, Q uality Control, AND PARTY FAVORS - THE BEER DEPOT Marketing, and Production. If you are unavailable for an interview at this time write directly to: Director of College Relations, A LIC E CARTER Motorola Inc.. Semiconductor Products Division. 5005 East McDowell. Phoenix, Arizona 85008. »PIZZA PÄRLflR^ YE PUBLIC HOUSE Every F r i.-S a t. Nite <8> M O T O R O L A S e m ic o n d u c t o r IN C . P r o d u c t» D iv is io n S S 2 2 S .C e d a r B 92~32S0 N. BUTLER In the RATHSKELLER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER F r id a y , N ovem b er 8, 1968 14 Michigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Encyclical adoption on basis'öf faith By CAROL CORRIERE Although the encyclical is fam ily life implicit in the The Pope’s encylical on not an infallible statem ent, Bible. Both tie love and sex to birth control should be ac­ Catholics are bound to observe generation, and the Pope did cepted by Catholics on grounds it, he said, because of their not believe that that tie should of faith alone, Rev. Dacian belief in the Pope’s role as be broken. B att of St. John's Student P a r­ spokesman for both Christ and Overpopulation is realized as ish said. the Church. However, this does a great problem. Batt said, and Batt, speaking to the Geneva not rule out exceptions on the the Pope has asked that gov­ Forum student group Oct. 31, grounds of private conscience. ernm ents try to solve it. How­ said that to understand the en- ever, the pill is only one pos­ 'cyclical one would have to un­ Individual Conscience sible solution; the most pop­ derstand the role of the papacy " I t’s always up to the indi­ ular a t present but not neces­ in the Catholic Church. P ro tes­ vidual,” B att said. "You al­ sarily the right one. tants probably will not be able ways freely respond to what to understand or accept it. God says.” Asked if he saw this decision Total Argument as a th reat to the accom plish­ Patching it up “The m istake in attacking the encyclical is in attacking But conscience is an indivi­ dual judgm ent and does not m ents of V atican II concerning individual conscience, Batt P o p e P a u l VI t a l k s with C a r d i n a l S te fa n W y s z n s k I, P r i m a t e o f P o la n d , d u r i n g p r i ­ the reasons given in it. In this change the teaching of the said that the only area where v a te a u d i e n c e at th e V a ti c a n on T h u r s d a y . T h e i r m e e t i n g c a m e a m i d r e p o r t s th a t m atter, the total argum ent is church. The Catholic who goes it m ight cause conflict is in th e V a ti c a n and E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n g o v e r n m e n t s m a y be w o r k i n g to w a r m t h e i r m ore im portant than the rea ­ against the encyclical should the concept of collegiality of sons given," he said. realize that he is cutting him ­ the bishops. P r a y fo r p e a c e m u tu a lly c h i l l y f e e l i n g s to w a r d o n e a n o th e r . UPI T e le p h o to self off from the security of the Church’s judgm ent and will P o p e P a u l VI, s p e a k i n g f r o m th e w in do w o f His stu d y , have to defend his decision be­ He said th at much of the MICHIGAN CONFERENCE fore God. Such an individual probably should re-evaluate controversy over the encycli­ cal stem s from ignorance of it, c a l l s on all th e w o r l d to p r a y f o r p e a c e in V ie tn a m . In h i s f i r s t s t a t e m e n t s i n c e th e U.S. b o m b in g h a lt of and suggested that, as a first N o rth V i e tn a m , th e P o p e e x p r e s s e d d o u bt t h a t all whether or not he w ants to be Catholics to reorganize step, Catholics read what the p a r t i e s s i n c e r e l y d e s i r e d to e n d th e c o n f li c t, a Catholic. UPI T e le p h o to Pope has w ritten. Batt also briefly outlined the theological,reasons behind the The present board is m ade up lie Conference," the MCC board Pope’s decision. A plan to reorganize the Michi­ gan Catholic Conference (MCC) was approved by its Board of The reorganization plan, de­ veloped during a year-long ser­ ies of m eetings involving all m em bers of the Conference, of five bishops and three lay­ said. men. -A ppointm ent of a liaison offi­ the “ Specifically, this m eans that decisional process should He said N atural Law th at the decision Cam pus Action disciples D irectors last week. stresses g reater Diocesan p ar­ cer by each of the bishops to as­ flow upward rath er than down­ was based prim arily on natural sist him with the work of the w ard although item s for discus­ law and the relation between Kim berly Downs Church of C h rist 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing ticipation in the work of the MCC. The MCC was created by the MCC. -R eduction in the num ber of level.” sion can be initiated a t any love, m arriage, children and The board said the reorgani­ spread Christ’s message He is to identify his affilia­ see sign at 2729 E. Grand five Catholic bishops of Michi­ Conference departm ents and group of Assembly of God stu­ By LARRY PIENTA River IV 9-7130 gan in 1963 to represent the establishm ent of advisory com­ zation plan will enable Diocesses dents who work with Serego in tion with Chi Alpha and then go --------- to utilize the representative Prof to speak What is the essence of true on to ask a few questions about SUNDAY SERVICES church in Michigan on public m ittees bringing the m essage of salva­ discipleship? How does one go Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . policy questions and to serve as -C reation of a peprianent or- structures th at a re em erging tion to others on campus. the existence of God and a about witnessing Christ to other Bible Study 10:00 a.m . a forum for the exchange of ideas ganization_cmnmrrfee responsi­ at parish and regional levels. on faith, racism students? Will the heathen be But before one can convey the spiritual need within men. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m . among the five Catholic Dio­ ble for providing a continuing Under the reorganization, the m essage. Serego cautioned, he If the disciple finds that he evaluation of the effective­ number of conference depart­ Donald Brezine, professor of lost? has stirred some interest, he Wednesday evening Bible ceses. m ust be saved himself. He m ust m ents will be reduced from sev­ theology a t the U niversity of Jim Serego, director of Cam­ should see his effort through Study 7:30 p.m . M ajor changes under the re ­ ness of the Conference. sincerely live the life of true pus Action (Chi Alpha) and a For Transportation Call FE 9- organization plan include: "The basic purpose of this re- en to four-E ducation, Socaal Detroit, will speak on “ Faith discipleship, which m eans six in hopes of winning a convert University of Michigan gradu­ 8190, ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 --Addition of two lay m em bers organizational effort is to devise Services, Community Affairs and R acism ” a t St. John's life orientations. to genuine Christianity. Student P arish a t 7;00 p.m. ate student, attem pted to answ er to the board._____________ __ methods and procedures to es­ and R etirem ent. A person m ust first have su­ Serego concluded his talk by these questions as he addressed tablish g reater participation in MCC Executive D irector F ran­ Sunday. prem e love of Christ: one who considering the destiny of 332-2559 nursery LU THERAN the work of the Michigan Catho- cis J. Coomes said the reorgani­ Brezine will discuss how the MSU chapter of Chi Alpha those who will never even hear loves father, m other, brother or faith helps and hinders the Tuesday evening. WORSHIP zation plan approved by the Chi Alpha is a Pentecostal sister more than Christ cannot of Christianity, let alone be M artin Luther Chapel S E V E N TH -D A Y board should be fully imple­ attitudes of people toward be his disciple. converted to it. U n iv ersity L u th eran minority groups. He cited John 1:6 as the basic Lutheran Student Center m ented by the end of the year. Second, one m ust deny him ­ A DVENTIST self in his desire to live for clue to the problem : Christ C hurch 444 Abbott Road U N IV ER SITY Services Saturday ST. ANDREW U NIVERSITY 310 himself and instead live through lights every soul. Serego then Sunday Worship Services c o m e r of Ann & Division at defined this light with the help E astern Orthodox Church B A PTIST Wardcliff CHRISTIAN North Christ. a lc -lc a 9:30 - 11:00 a.m . Third, C hrist's true disciples of Rom ans 1:20 and 2:14. the Sabbath School 9:30 a.m . U niversity Student C enter CHURCH School CHURCH Hagadom a re never asham ed to proclaim light that comes to every man Rev. David A. Kruse Morning Worship 11 a .m . 1216 G reencrest (American Baptist) him ; they boldly go forth and is the knowledge that a suprem e Church School M issouri Synod M inister L . G. Foil E ast Lansing acknowledge him. being exists and the conscious­ 9:15 & 10:30 a.m . G erard G. P hillips, P asto r NURSERY Services F ree Bus Service and DIVINE LITURGY Love for one’s brothers is ness that he is guilty in the eyes N ursery Both Services Hear the “ Voice of P ro ­ Worship 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m . of that suprem e being. 8:15,9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a.m . Bible Study 9:45 another part of true disciple­ phecy" on radio. See SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. Church School 11:10 a.m , Worship 10:45 ship, and an im portant one too. Therefore, a m an can be “ Faith for Today" on VESPER & CONFESSION Wednesday prayer saved without ever hearing F ir s t Church of because it indicates the extent Peoples Church Television. SAT. 6:30 P.M. hour 6:45 p.m . about Christ, but Serego felt DON STIFFLER, N 'STER of the person's love of Christ. C h ris t Scientist For T ransportation Call F ree Bus Service The true disciple's love does that it would be much b etter if East Lansing St. Johns 332-5539. and N ursery 332-1888 332-5193 .o2-521? not end here, however. He the heathen could hear of Christ 709 E . Grand River should also love the Word of from a m issionary, for exam ­ East Lansing Student Parish God. because it contains the ple. This m eans that the disci­ Interdenominational SBC EA ST LANSING Sunday Service 11 a.m . 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 C entral Methodist m essage of salvation: God wants ple m ust direct his efforts to FR IE N D S M E E T IN G men to acknowledge their need the needy heathen as well as to 200 W'. Grand River SERMON A cross From the Capitol F ir s t Baptist Church those who have some knowledge at Michigan of his forgiveness. "Adam and Fallen Man” Sunday M asses— WORSHIP SERVICES m eeting for worship 3 p.m. Finally, true discipleship of Christ. 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 of E ast Lansing 10:00 A.M. All Saints P arish m eans forsaking all for the Serego com m ented th at he SUNDAY SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL ’ 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. 940 S. H arrison Rd. was pleased to see the interest "C hristian Discipleship 800 Abbott Road work of Christ, getting along 9:30 a.m . - 11:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . - regular is C ostlyl” Sunday School 10:00 a.m. with only those m aterial pos­ displayed a t MSU last Friday M asses M on.-Fri. Upper level, corner room sessions which are necessary when Chi Alpha distributed 9 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 a.m . - college class 7:00-8:00-12:30-4:30 Dr. Lyman, preaching Morning Service 11:00 a.m . Training Union 6:00 p.m . Child care provided for spreading the message. 3.000 pam phlets entitled ‘“T rea­ “ SAY, YES" WEDNESDAY FAMILY SUNDAY 4:15 Alumni Chapel Evening Service 7:00 p.m. All a re welcome Serego went on to discuss son ” a t the F arm Lane bridge. Church School 10:00 a.m . Serego is calling for m ore ac­ 8:00 p.m . - Evening Meeting Wednesday Evening the practical aspects of this By D r. Wallace Robertson C rib N ursery F o r Transportation or •*•••***•*•****** Saturday m asses witnessing to the saving Word, tivity but w arns that Campus So Bring the Baby Information call, 337-0241 Action should not be a political F ree Public Reading Room 8:00 a.m .-9:15 a .m .-ll:4 5 a.m. especially with respect to Chi 134 West Grand River Alpha. group. He urges m ore distribu­ CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m . OPEN The disciple, he explained, tion of literature and m ore con­ 9:30 a .m .-ll:0 0 a.m . "A F irm Faith In A Trem bling World” is to approach a person and tact with students. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m . M on., T u es., T h u rs., F ri. ask to speak with him. If the He foresees "m ass assaults" C rib through 6th Grade Refreshm ent'period in-Social Evenings 7 p.m . - 9 p.m . • Al> a re welcome to attend CûSTiTlinSTCR PRCSBYTGRian CHURCH 1315 Abbot* Rd. CûSTiûflSIiio. iVirCuioAf? EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational student agrees, the disciple is to speak directly. in which team s of two each “ converge" on dorm itories. Hall following worship serv ­ Church Services and visit and E . Eugene W illiam s—PASTORS — T e rry A. Smith ices. use the reading room . SUNDAY SCHEDULE U niversity C lass 9:45 a.m. Worship S ervices— Assembly for children through third grade 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m . "A T hree-fold Hope” 7:00 P.M. Jackie designated Church School for children, youth, and adults 10:00 a.m . EPISCOPAL SERVICES NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES T rin ity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. 8:30 P.M. as prodiga I child’ Rev. Robert David Leas 332-6854 F re e BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm. Alumni Chapel VATICAN CITY (AP) - By m arrying the divorced Aristotle (Auditorium Drive) Onassis, Jacqueline Kennedy rejected Rom an Catholicism but 9:30 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. FIRST C HRISTIAN REFO RM ED CHURCH EDGEWOOD U N IT E D CHURCH was not excom m unicated from the Church, a Vatican publi­ 469 North Hagadom Road cation said Wednesday. Holy Communion 8t Sermon FOREST VIEW SCHOOL The weekly O’O sservatore della Domenica called the new 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing Worship Service - 9:30 and 11 a.m . Mrs. Onassis " a prodigal child” and said the Church would MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Sermon by Dr, T rum an A, M orrison “explode with joy" if she repented and returned to the faith. 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P*M* "T he Whole Person In a Broken W orld" The newspaper did not go on to say, however, exactly w hat ALL SAINTS EPISCOFAL CHURCH REV. J. HERBERT BRINK Church School—9:30 and 11 a.m .—C rib Room-Senior High the form er U.S. first lady would have to do to become a Preaching University G roup—6 p.m. Catholic in good standing again. 800 Abbott Rd. Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, But canon lawyers and m arriage experts a t the Vatican say CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 beginning at 10:40 a.m . there are two possibilities. She can leave Onassis and receive 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Alvin Hoksbergen, D irector Phone 351-6360 9:30 A.M. Morning P ray er & Sermon C all 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information absolution, or she can seek a ruling from the Church courts FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on that Onassis’ first m arriage is invalid and, should she get it, 11:15 A.M. Morning P ray er & Sermon M inisters; Trum an A. M orrison, Paige Blrdwell______ Residence Hall Bulletin Board. m arry him in the Catholic Church. As it now stands the Church regards her as living with the U N IV ER SITY U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S, Washington Lansing husband of another woman, the form er Tina Livanos, now m arried to B ritain’s M arquess of Blandford. The weekly’s com ment was the first on Mrs. Onassis to MORNING: The Church: "How to Choose L ead ers" SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. appear in a Vatican City publication since her m arriag e Oct. 1120 South H arrison Phone: 351-7030 20 t ) the m illionaire shipping m agnate who wed once before in EVENING: "Understanding the Bible: P art II” “ A LOOK INTO HEAVEN” his Greek Orthodox faith. "JESUS, THE SICK EGOTIST” In T his Day When Man is Probing Outer Space, The com m ent was w ritten by an outstanding F ranciscan What Can We Know About Heaven? theologian, Rev. Girfo Concetti. Owen Monk, Baritone No nam es were mentioned in the article but there was no am * M o r n i l i ^ W o r s h i p • UNIVERSITY The T hird of a Series on n i ni M e m o r i a l Ch a p e l , one D r . Howard F. Sugden, P a s t o r m istaking the subject of the com ment. k cast o f the A ud itorium . “ The C ritics of C hrist" " Is it tru e ," asked an anonymous le tte r to the editor, “ that am • D i s c u s s i o n R EFO R M ED By Rev. Burns YOUNG ADULT one of the principals in a recently publicized event has been 9:45 A.M. d u l l s . colfee anti College Bible C lass FELLOWSHIP excom m unicated? ’’ ntlay school classes CHURCH Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. The reply said this was not true since the penalty of ex- Nursery at 10:00 k: Church School 9:30 (for all ages) D r. Ted Ward, T eacher F iresid e Room com m unication in such a case had been abolishedin 1966. Rev. Tom Stark 11:00 thru grade six “‘However,’ wrote Concetti, "le t there o e no m isunder­ itiiiH W o r s h i p • >/.Umilili Memori al pastor 351-7164 N ursery under supervision of a 11:00 A.M. “ The Night of D e f e a t ” standing. Even if such a severe penalty has not been inflicted, reg istered n urse. the conduct of the Catholic party cannot be honestly considered is inform al and a Free bus transportation 15 to F R E E BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening immune from ecclesiastical punishm ent as well as from ms the sermon. 30 minutes before each serv ice. Ca ll 482-0754 fo r i n fo rm a tio n . justified deDloration. F rid a y , N ovem b er 8, 1968 1 5 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sing, M ichigan College enrollments differ ~ —'Vthe rçtojt th at they not i av«-** ^ Pian half *?.f B y SHARON TE M PLETfW thbv*'“' 4,i ■C’s ,im c State News S taff W riter stractu reu program. language requirerrreiri' a th e area s of specialization fir /« re . ' rst fresftrfiati class be-- E nrollm ents a t MSU’s resi­ Of the 878 students now en­ liberal a rts curriculum . One third of the student s study cause the initially unstructured dential colleges, Justin Mor­ rolled in JMC, the women out­ “ Male students are m ore vo­ is done in university courses program It how has only a 10 rill, Jam es Madison and Lyman number the m en three to one. cationally minded, w hereas the outside of JM C," he added. per cent loss of students to the Briggs, present a striking male- JMC has enrolled 230 women liberal a rts program for wo­ The lack of m ale students, University curriculum. fem ale ratio contrasts. and 70 men each year for the men is m ore adaptive to their however, has not affected the LBC lost 28 per cent of its Justin M orrill College (JMC) past three years. needs,” U pcraft said. unity of the college. freshm an class between its now beginning its fourth year, Lee M. U pcraft, director of "Another reason for the lack "Although half of Snyder’s first and second year, due to has the highest enrollm ent of student relations a t JMC, at- of m ale students is the fact residency is composed of non- the lack of a structured pro­ JMC students, there is still gram . evidence of unity among JMC MC attributes the dropout of students and a low ra te of ten­ approxim ately 23 per cent of sion,” U pcraft said. its students to transfer into D eG aulle holds hopes Lyman Briggs College (LBC) represents the opposite ratio of m ale to fem ale students. Of other University curriculum and the lack of an elem entary education teacher program in Relaxed relations the 432 students enrolled in MC. An elem entary education A c l a s s In m i n o r i t y r e l a t i o n s c a n b e r e l a x i n g . JM C s t u d e n t s lounge and l i s t e n to G w en n N o r r e l l f r o m th e C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r . T h is a t m o s p h r e is ty p ic a l In JM C for N ixon visit to France LBC, the men outnum ber the women three to one. “ The explanation of this ra ­ tio is the higher appeal of sci­ program would involve an extra te rm ’s work. AH three colleges have a c l a s s e s b rin g in g b e tte r stu d e n t-fa c u lty r a p p o r t. S ta te N ew s p h oto by J e f f Blyth high percentage of out-of-state PARIS (AP) -- Authoritative gard as Nixon's flexibility on in­ V orster of South Africa, among ence for men than for wom en,” students, higher than that of Israel stresses security for sources said Thursday it is un­ ternational m onetary policy. others. Donald F. Harden, director of the University in general. derstood P resident Charles de The French foresee a new set P ress reaction from various student relations a t LBC said. The three colleges also rep­ Gaulle would welcome a visit by of White House economic advis­ p a rts of the world to the Nixon "The sam e enrollm ent ra ­ resent an above-average grade President-elect Richard M. Nix­ ers as having less attachm ent election continued mixed. The tio can be traced in the Col­ point average. JMC, with four lege of N atural Science,” he Phi Beta Kappa graduates in peace in Middle East on. to m aintaining gold’s 335 an independent Le Monde of P aris The French president’s pref­ ounce parity. De Gaulle wants said, “ The American elections added. June, 1968, lists 101 students erence for Nixon has been an an increase in the price of clearly show a swing to the Jam es Madison College (MC) in the Honors College. open secret in diplom atic cir­ gold, another way of saying dol­ rig h t.” represents the equilibrium be­ MC has 16 Honors College tween the two colleges. Of the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. two questions posed by Riad for peace. cles since De Gaulle saw the lar devaluation. m em bers while LBC has 19. The independent P aris Figaro (AP) -- Israel is placing prim e Oct. 19-w hether Israel was Riad was described as dis­ Republican candidate’s personal De Gaulle is also said to have 425 students now enrolled, the No special grade point aver­ called the election “ A political em phasis on security and not willing to withdraw from all satisfied with E ban's reply. em issary, form er Gov. William shown interest in Nixon’s posi­ number of m ales to fem ales is age is required to gain adm is­ incident that resolves nothing." on retaining territo ry won in Arab te rrito rie s now occupied, The Egyptian m inister plans to W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. tion on Europe which appears to relatively equal. sion to the residential colleges. It said Nixon will have less po­ the June 5-10 w ar of 1967 in its and w hether it was ready to leave New York tonight for De Gaulle received Scranton the French to grant g reater rec­ The social science curric­ “ If the student is accepted by litical scope than President search for peace in the Middle implem ent the resolution of conferences in Cairo, and will for m ore than 1V* hours Sept. 20 ognition of the independence of ulum is equally appealing to MSU, he can autom atically be Johnson because of the Demo­ E ast, diplom atic sources said the Security Council last Nov. probably retu rn for m ore talks for a discussion where De Gaulle France. both men and women,” G ary accepted in JM C,” U pcraft cratic m ajorities in Congress. J. Frost, asst, dean and di­ said. today. 22. which contained a form ula with Jarrin g . unburdened himself in w hat The sources stressed, how­ ever, that there was no chance of The Diario Da Manha of Lis­ rector of student affairs a t MC High school students a re re­ Under this form ulation Is­ sources say was one of his m ost F rench reintegration into the bon, which reflects official P or­ said. cruited for JMC through repre­ rael could return to Egypt the frank outpourings. JMC has limited its enroll­ De Gaulle told Scranton he Atlantic Alliance’s m ilitary tuguese views, said Nixon has a sentatives of the faculty and occupied region of the Sinai, would welcome a Nixon election victory, the sources reported. structure., De Gaulle sent Nixon congrat­ strong personality and “ is not easy to fool.” m ent to 200 men and 200 women each year, with a total lim it of 1,000 to 1,200 students. MC and students who visit the high schools, through direct letters provided there was guanantees of free passage of Israeli ships Fee Hall stalwarts He also emphasized his feeling ulations Wednesday and others Czechoslovak newspapers of inquiry from high school through the Gulf of Aqaba, the LBC have not yet s e t lim its due that his and Nixon’s views ran parallel on several key policy cam e Thursday from President Tito of Yugoslavia, P rem ier predicted the United States un­ der Nixon would take a harder to the newness of their colleges. Drop-outs and transfer stu­ students and visitation on cam ­ pus. The college student re ­ turning to his high school can inform ants added. They described Isra e l’s posi­ tion as Abba Eban, the Israeli brace for tug-of-war issues. George Papadopoulos of G reece, line toward global problem s and dents are significantly differ­ provide student feedback and foreign m inister, rem ained in An “ air of tension" pervades said, "The guys a re really en­ Principal among these, the P resident Zakir Husain of In­ would shift its attention from ent in each college. help spread news about the New York in the hope th at ne­ the halls of West Fee dorm itory thusiastic about it.'' French believe, is w hat they re ­ dia and P rim e M inister John Asia to Europe. residential colleges. gotiations being conducted as each house prepares physi­ Each house m ay enter up to High school students entering through Gunnar V. Jarrin g , the cally and m entally for the round- 50 men for each pull and com ­ Club formed JMC tend to be "all-around” U.N. peace envoy, will show robin tug-of-war tournam ent from 7 p.m. Monday through peting team s a re allowed 15 m inutes to win, lose or draw. Consultations pave w a y students, U pcraft said. "About some results. 40 to 50 per cent have a strong Israeli diplom ats believe Thursday. Winners, decided by the hall to study language background." that the recent shooting in the Sponsored by Fern house, the advisers, a re given two points. LBC students tend to be sci­ Suez Canal a rea constituted a In case of a tie, each team is tournam ent requires a $5 entry given one point. The team with East Asia ence-orientated, with a strong setback to success of the for Republican takeover An attem pt to bring together MSU students and faculty in­ background in m athem atics and the sciences. MC students are “ all around" students, "with Jarrin g mission, but that there is still a chance the secret ne­ gotiations being conducted fee per house and has a first prize of $30. Competition is di­ vided into two blocks of six houses for each block. The win­ the m ost points by Thursday night will be the block cham ­ pion and will go to the pull-off a higher degree of social con­ through Jarrin g will result in on Sunday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Thursday’s m eeting was the Nixon and Vice P resident­ terested in E a st Asia on an im ­ progress. ners in each block will m eet Richard M anderfield, Fern sciousness,’’ F ro st said. aides of President-elect first since Nixon won the elec­ elect Spiro T. Agnew are the personal basis resulted in the Eban handed a new m em o­ Sunday, Nov. 17, for the final house president, first cam e up Residential college classes Richard M. Nixon went to the tion. Lincoln, who was accom ­ first to get the benefit of a 1964 recent form ation of the E a st randum to Ja rrin g Tuesday pull-off and first pr'ze. with the idea as a fund-raising a re set up on a sim inar basis, White House Thursday to sta rt panied by William Harm an, law which provides a transition Asia Studies Club.' for relay to Egyptian Foreign “ The idea is to raise house event for his house, and said seated in rectangle to stim u­ paving the way for Nixon’s another law firm associate of fund of $750,000 to help pay for Sponsoring both academ ic M inister Mahmoud Riad. spirit in the dorm itory,” Tom it m ay become an annual af­ late discussion. Classes rarely takeover on Jan. 20. Nixon, said the discussions in­ staff and expenses and fully and social functions, the club Sources said Eban replied to Ball, West Fee president fair. exceed 30 students. Franklin P. Lincoln. J r., a volved procedures, but he de­ equipped office space. is open to anyone interested in m em ber of Nixon’s New York clined to go into details. Fifty rooms have been set any facet of E a st Asia. law firm and an assistant secretary of defense in the Eisenhower adm inistration, He said he expects the con­ aside in two office buildings sultations will continue with near the White House but Lin­ representatives of the Budget coln said he did not know when Chairman E arl Motz said there a re trem endous resour­ ces on cam pus for Asian stu­ For the Liberal Arts Major, said " it's like coming home again" when he arrived for Bureau, Civil Service Commis­ the Nixon sion and the General Services moving in. staff m ight be dies, but in previous years there was no way for people to PQT can open a whole new world talks with Charles S. Murphy, President Johnson's counsel. special Adm inistration on such m at­ ters as choosing new candi­ dates for top governm ent posts Lincoln told reporters he wanted to express Nixon's ap­ utilize these in a group. It is hoped the club will provide such organization. of opportunity... preciation for the opportunity Each year, NSA offers challenging systems program writing, and universities can be partially or wholly During the presidential cam ­ and starting them through se­ One of the first activities Johnson provided for making career opportunities to Liberal Arts development of m echanical and reimbursed through N SA Fellowships paign, Johnson invited all three curity clearance processes, plus planed will be a combined aca­ administrative procedures and other assistance programs. “ a harmonious transition." majors through participation in the of the m ajor candidates to getting down to business on dem ic and social program deal­ Professional Qualification Test. • Documentation— technical writing The deadline lor PQT applications is nam e representatives to sta rt budget and adm inistrative He gave no indication--and ing with the great proletarian This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT in its broadest sense, including November 22, 1968. discussing an orderly transition problem s that will face the neither did the White House-- culture revolution. for Saturday, December 7, 1968. research, writing, editing, Pick up a PQT Bulletin of power. All three accepted. new adm inistration. about when Johnson and Nixon F urther tentative plans in­ Completion of this Test by the Liberal illustrating, layout and reproduction at your Placement Office. It contains Arts major is a prerequisite to full details and the necessary test m ay m eet personally to dis­ clude discussions by faculty consideration for NSA employment. Your specific academ ic majdr is of registration form. College Relations cuss diplom atic and dom estic Asian researchers, literature secondary importance. O f far greater i f B W HAT'S affairs on which Johnson has distributions, and presenta­ The C a re e r S c e n e a t NSA: importance are your ingenuity, Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. intellectual curiosity and perseverance prom ised to keep the president­ tions of student achievem ents. The National Security Agency is the Alt: M321. An equal opportunity M — plus a desire to apply them in elect up to date. Dances a re also planned. U.S. Government agency responsible for employer, M&F. assignments where "imagination is developing invulnerable communications One of the first post-election O ther officers include Jim the essential qualification." systems to transmit and receive vital transition moves was John­ McGough, vice-chairm an; Lou­ information. A s an NSA professional, SA LA R IES start at $6981.00 and are son’s announcement th at he was ise Erreckson, secretary; you will be trained to work on programs supplemented by the benefits of turning over a U.S. m ilitary Lloyd Fullton, historian; and of national importance in such career federal employment. plane, a converted Air Force Don Sawyer, treasurer. areas as: • Cryptography— developing & logical ADVAN CEM EN T AND CAREER je t tanker, for Nixon's use. Persons interested in the D E V E L O P M E N T — N SA promotes from proving of now cryptologic concepts The Student Duplicate Bridge Chib will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday in 141 Fee and at Nixon made the first flight in club should contact any of these within, and awards salary increases as • Research— the gathering, analysis, 2 p.m. Sunday in 141 Akers. Master points will be awarded in accordance with ACBL regulations. AH student bridge players are welcome. it to his post-election vacation spot in Florida. people or any faculty m em ber engaged in E a st Asian studies. and reporting of substantive data you assume greater responsibility. N SA also is anxious to stimulate your national • Language— used as a basic tool of * * • The Campus Girl Scouts will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in 34 Union. research into a number of professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal security analytical fields The MSU Students of Objectivism will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oak Room • Programming— includes data as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at any of 6even area agency of the Union. The first tape of a series entitled the "Ayn Rand Program " will be heard. A donation of 50 cents will be collected from non-members. * * • The Scene: Act Two will hold a Monrn-In as a result of the recent election at 8 tonight at 1118 S. Harrison (please enter by the back door). Participants should wear black. * • • The Amigos Anonymous of MSU will hold a general information meeting for all students interested in participating in one of the summer projects in rural Mexican village at 9 p.m. Sunday in 33 Union. If interested and unable to attend, call Walt Majewski (353-8458) or Barb MuUin (355-8675). The Student Drug Committee will meet at 7 tonight in the Student Board Room. "The Shop on Main Street” will be presented by the MSU Cinema Guild at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday in 108 Wells Hall. * * * The Hillel Foundation will conduct Sabbath Services at 10 a.m. Saturday in Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest, E. Lansing. • * * Green Helmet, sophomore men's scholastic honorary, will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 317 Union. The Student Academic Council will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in 1 Wilson. * • * Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Chaplain at MSU. will speak on "Alienation and the Nature of Man" at 6 p.m. Sunday at a supper-forum-social at Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest, East Lansing. Everyone is welcome. The Spartan Wives will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in 105 S. Kedzie. Mrs. Ann Tucker will be demonstrating making wreaths and other Christmas deocrations for the home • • • Ed Fitzpatrick of the Placement Bureau and Waidmer Goulett of the Account­ FIND OF THE WEEK ing Dept, will speak on "Interviewer Expectations” and “The Interviewee” a t 7 p.m. Monday in the Stefanoff Lounge of Student Services. The discussion is spon­ A truly fine example of English pewter. sored by Phi Gamma Nu and Delta Sigma Pi. The public is invited. • • • Mug has glass bottom. $ 8 .9 5 . TheRussian andEast European Studies Groupwill hold a business meeting at 8.30 p.m.Monday in 33 Union. Officers will beelected and theconstitution will be ratified. The Dept, of Aero-Space Studies is accepting applicabons for the Air Force ROTC two-year program. Applications may be made unUl Nov. 15. For further information call 355-2168 or visit Quonset 67. * • • I Steve Gillette, Van Guard recording artist, will be appearing at The Joint at JEW ELERS ~ SINCE 1876 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Reserved tickets gor the evening will be on sale tonight, Saturday and Sunday at The Joint. All-evening tickets are $1.25, single set tickets 121 S. Washlngton-Lanslng, Michigan . . . w here im agination is the essential qualification are 50 cents. F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 8, 1968 16 M ichigan State Ne w s , E a st L an sin g , M ich ig a n ST A T E NEW S ST A T E NEW S Touchdowns count in football-Results count with W ant Ads . C L A S S IF IE D 355-8255 C L A S S IF IE D 355-8255 the kind of results you get with State^News^Want^Ads^ '■ \ • *• 'v * C f , EmploWr a n t ^ T Y H jlo y r n p n t * C r^ f R e n t, ' x M fto m o tiv c T h e State News does noi M USTANG 1967 GTA. All a c c e ss o rie s C. (¿ 1 1 W A NTED S E C R E T A R Y -R eceptionist DEN TA L ASSISTANT c e rtifie d (5 e x - ' G IR L W A NTED fo r R iv e rsid e E a s t perm it racial o r religious for High F id e lity S tore. A ge 21 or perienced. F ull or p a rt tim e E a s t w in te r an d sp rin g te rm . S37-US5. B est o ffe r ta k e s it. 351-8932, 9-5 ov e r; filing; 50 w pm typing; sh o rt­ Lansing office. C all 332-8865 5 1 1 /6 5 1 1 /8 discrim ination In its ad­ p.m . M l/” hand o r good business w ritin g ; s ta te ­ vertising c o l u m n s . The m e n ts. D ire c t c o n ta c t w ith public. D EN TA L H Y G IE N IST : S a la ry and hours N E E D G IR L fo r W in ter T e rm . P le a s e State News will not accept O LD SM O B ILE. J B L r r v n i c 88 con­ W ages a cc o rd in g to q ualificatio n s. C all open. E a s t L ansing office. C all 332- c a ll 351-3359. R iv e rs E dge. 3-11/11 advertising which discrim ­ v e rtib le . W h i t e . S U * - “ G ood con- for a p p o in tm e n t. 337-2310. 7-11/15 0248 evenings. All c slls c onfidential. AUTOMOTIVE d ition. IV 2-7233 5-11/8 5 1 1 /8 inates a g a i n s t religion, EMPLOYMENT EA R N E X T R A CASH for C h ristm a s. race, color o r national o r­ O LD SM O B ILE 1968 w ith fa c to ry a ir S T E R E O S E R V IC E m a n local r e ta il FOR RENT C ar n e ce ssa ry . C all 351-7319. O igin. e tc . D a y s 351-8932; n ig h ts 351-5805. sto re . E v e n in g s and S a tu rd a y s. W ork NORTH WIND FOR SALE 3-11/11 EX C IT IN G F U T U R E now open to m e n on p e r c a ll pay plan. F o r in te rv ie w LOST A FOUND th a t like e x p erie n ce a s w ell a s m oney. c all 482-0663. M l/* FARMS PERSONAL PEUGEOT 403 4-door. sun roof, Call 393-14301-5 p.m . O Faculty Apartm ents 2-11/8 ADVERTERE M AG A ZIN E w a n ts PEANUTS PERSONAL 1963. low m ile a g e. 332-2489. 351-7880 REAL ESTATE Automotive L IN E U P your fa ll jo b now. C a r nec­ sale sm e n . W ork ow n hours. E x c e l­ lent c o m m issio n b ssis. C a ll..f o r ap ­ PO N TIA C - 1966 C atalina. Turquoise, e ss a ry C all 351-7319 O NORBER MANOR A PA R TM EN TS SERVICE C H E V E L L E MALIBU 1967 327. V-8. four door. A u to m atic, pow er s te e r­ p o in tm e n t, 351-5058. 511/12 5611 R ichw ood B ran d new , c e n tra l TRANSPORTATION 3-speed, stick sh ift. Only 16.000 m iles. ing. p o w er b ra k e s. W ell m a in ta in e d HUNGRY M ALE AND F E M A L E : A pplications air-co n d itlo n iiig , pool, fully c a r p e t­ B rand new w ide ovals. C hrom e wheels. WANTED by o rig in al o w ner 91796. 489-7084 f o r a jo b . now being ta k e n for tra in in g c la ss. ed. Tw o bed ro o m fa r 9166. 395 M ust sell. 353-7049 5-11/11 1-11/8 F u ll o r p a rt-tim e e m p lo y m e n t a t the 4279. O C a ll new F R E D A STA IRE D A N CE STU ­ DEADLINE CHEVROLET WAGON. 1965-V-8 PO N TIA C LEM ANS 1968 FuU pow ­ (a n y tim e d a y DIO a t 541 E a s t G ra n d R iv e r, E a s t NEW O N E bed ro o m fu rnished. Id eal a u to m a tic , p o w er b rak es, w hite­ e r. R ally g re e n . V inyl top 355-3252 o r n ig h t) g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts o r couple. Q uiet. Lansing. N o e x p erie n ce n e c e ssa ry . 1 P.M. one cla ss day be­ w alls. nine p a sse n g er E xcellent 3-11/8 A ir-conditioned. 9160 927 W est R e n t - A -S tu d e n t S a la ry plus. A pply in p e rso n o r c all condition. 91.095. 882-4012 3-11/8 S h ia w a sse e TU 55761; E D 7-9248. fore publication. PO N TIA C C H IE F T A IN A utom atic. 482-0624 ______ 372-9385 10-11/19 10-11/14 Cancellations - 12 noon one C H E V R O L E T 1956 G ood body Good 4 door, ra d io , h e a te r, new tire s . F ully M ICHIGAN B E L L T E L E P H O N E C om ­ c la ss day before publica­ ru n n in g condition. C all 355-6851 w interized. E x c e lle n t condition. 9250 pany has im m e d ia te telephone o p e ra ­ For Rent R E D U C E D R E N T -o n e g irl, w in te r tion. a f te r 6 p .m . 3-11/8 355-8039 M l/* tor and c le ric a l openings wlHch o ffer te rm . N ew C e d a r V illage 351-6232. e x ce lle n t w ages, stea d y w ork and TV R EN TA L S for stu d en ts. Low e co ­ 2-11/8 CORVAIR 1960 Stick shift, 4 door PO N TIA C LEM A N S 1966-three speed m a n y o th e r b e n efits C all 489-9909 nom ical r a te s by the te rm o r m onth. PHONE E x c e lle n t condition. 3165 339-2075. 3-11/8 co n v ertib le. E x c e lle n t condition. T ake over p a y m e n ts of 356.30 p e r m onth for a n in te rv ie w . An E q u a l O pp o rtu ­ nity E m p lo y er. 6-11/8 U N IV ER SITY TV R EN TA L S, 484- 9263 c R E D U C E D R A TES: G irls need ed im ­ m e d ia te ly for C ed ar G re e n s. 351- Ph o n e c re d it m a n a g e r. 489-2379. C -ll 8 355-8255 CORVAIR 1963 C onvertible, stick PART-TIME. M - i p w om en to TV R E N T A L S G .E . 19” P o rta b le , 5484. 1-11/7 sh ift, $200. C all 393-0768 evenings PO R SC H E R O A D STER 1961 S eries jo in a g r o p i L L t U less. M ust 98.50 p e r m o n th including stan d . Q U IE T , D E L U X E , tw o bed ro o m . Lots RATES 1-11/8 356B. V e ry fine condition. Irish have c a r. 48,-jm o. 10-11 13 C all J . R . C ulver Co. 351-8862. of e x tra s . T w o c a r p a rk in g . N e ar g re e n la c q u e r (new ), A barth ex ­ 220 A lb e rt S tr e e t, E a s t L ansing. C shopping. P h o n e 646-6609 o r 393- I d a y . . . . . . . $ I . SO C O R V E TTE 1954 C lassic. "265". h a u st 31975. E venings 517-337-9692 EA R N TH O SE C h ris tm a s e x tra s by 4547. 3-11/11 I5tf p er word p er day th re e speed. new tire s , e x tra s. 332- or d a y tim e 517-351-5610. 2-11 8 showing V IV IA N N E WOODARD COS­ PA R K IN G S P A C E -P riv a te , pav ed 3 d a y s ....................$4.00 0675. K en ’ 3-11/12 M ETICS. No house to house. F o r an lot. H a s le tf A lb e rt 910 m onth. 337- O N E G IR L fo r w in te r te rm . C ed ar- 13 1/2i p er word per day R E N A U L T 1967, one ow ner. F o u r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll G w en Lorenz. 351- 2336. 3-11/12 brooke A rm s. R ed u ced re n t! 351- 5 d a y s ....................$6.5 0 C O R V E T T E 1967 c o n vertible 4-speed. speed, ra d io , d isc b ra k e s, ra d ia l 8094, be tw ee n 1-5 p.m . 3-11/8 8566. 511/11 13f p e r word p er day 350 hp. 22,000 m iles. 93650 A fter 5-11 8 tire s . E x c e lle n t condition. B est offer. “ Wait until seven-two and we'll run Apartments N E E D O N E m a n fo r th re e m a n fu r­ 5 p .m . 372-6594. 372-8148. 10-11/12 R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E : Shift 11-7. (b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) him on the Third Party ticke t!!” O pening a v a ila b le in a m e d ic a l c a r e D EL TA A PA R TM EN TS: O ne g irl nished a p a r tm e n t. 957.34 m o n th . 351- SAAB 1960. Good condition. 3125. 0975. 3-11/11 C O R V E TTE 1965 coupe 4 speed. fa c ility . O pportunity for ra p id a d ­ needed w in te r te rm . 955 m onth . 332- T h e r e w i l l be a 50^ s e r v ic e 351-5664 8-10 p.m . F rid a y . S a tu r­ v a n c e m e n t w ithin a d y n a m ic o rg a n i­ 300 hp, AM-FM . Sharp. 92395. 372- 5324. 5-11/12 an d b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e i f da y a n d S unday A fternoons. 1*11/8 G IR L N E E D E D w in te r te rm . 960. 6938 3-11 11 zation. A ttra c tiv e s ta r tin g s a la rie s including u tilitie s . Block fro m c a m ­ t h is ad i s not p a id w ith in and above a v e ra g e frin g e b e n efits o ne w e e k . CUTLASS S 1968. 10.500 m ile s 92.350. T H U N D E R B IR D 1955 3 speed V-8 Automotive Employment Apply P ro v in c ia l H ouse. 1843 H aga- EAST L A N S IN G -D uplex. O ne bed ro o m , unfurnished e x ce p t stove, re fr ig e r a ­ pus 351-9388. 3-11/11 D ial 372-0090. 4-11 8 w ith o v erd riv e. B lack w ith w hite do rn Rd . E a s t L ansing. 332-5061. tor 9135 P h o n e 332-2048 5-11/12 h a rd to p and w ire w heels. C alifornia T Y P IS T S -5 e venings p er w eek, 4-10 10-11/19 O N E MAN fo r tw o m a n a p a r tm e n t im ­ T h e S ta te N e w s w i l l be VOLKSW AGEN 1962: W hite, sunroof, FA IR L A N E 1966. Two door hardtop c a r in concourse condition. M ust 70 w pm w ith a c c u ra c y . C all 337- N E W L Y M A R R IE D ? m e d ia te ly . 351-5149. 5-11/8 good condition. Asking book value. r e s p o n s ib le o n ly f o r the s e ll-w ili co n sid er tra d e P h o n e M r. 1651.3-5 p.m . W C O U N T ER AND b ro ile r help w anted f i r s t d a y 's in c o r r e c t i n s e r ­ 289. stick, w ith low m ileag e good ru b b e r .627-5626 and 3-11 8 H icks 489-2379 C -ll/8 $540. 355-0753 a f te r 5 p .m . 5-11/11 M ale or fe m a le . P a r t o r full tim e . TANGLEWOOD ONE BED R no»» - — f y d , u tilities. Apply in person. B u rg e r Chef. 6031 fire p la c e R E N • “ ’ -le w in te r t io n . F IR E B IR D 1967. A utom atic, all pow er, T R IU M PH S P IT F IR E 4, M ark II, 1965 VOLKSW AGEN 1968. like new. $350 HELP WANTED South C edar. 10-11/19 AFARTMENTS te rm . 484-woz 5-11/8 like new T ak e over p a y m e n ts of R ed. e x ce lle n t black top and in te rio r off new p ric e . 655-1022 . 3-11/8 1 B drm ., unfur.,"from 124.50 2 B drm ., unfur., from 139.50 R E D U C E D R A TES: G irl w in te r te rm Automotive $68 40 m onth. Phone c re d it m a n a ­ g e r 489-2379 C -ll 8 R easonable. 353-2500 . 5-11/8 VOLVO. 1958. No ru s t. N ew tire s . lo c a l A lu m in u m an d B r a s s R EN T-A -ST U D E N T office needs stu ­ New C e d a r V illage. S h aro n 351- VOLKSW AGEN 1966. Tan. black in­ Good run n in g condition. 9350. C all fo u n d ry ad d in g an e v e n in g d e n ts fo r p a rt-tim e jobs, all types. 351-7880 5017. 3*11/8 ALPHA RO M EO Sprint--1959. red , a fte r 5 p.m . 351-3169. 5-11/14 C all 482-0624 o r w rite Box 374. E a s t FO R D G A LA X IE 1962 2-door, a u to ­ te rio r. S erviced fo r w in te r. 31195. s h if t . 6 p .m . to 12 p .m . F o u n ­ G IR L W A NTED w in te r te rm U n iv e r­ EYDEAL VILLA A PA R TM EN TS. c om p lete o v erh au l an d tune up. New Lansing. 4-11/8 m a tic . good condition. 9300. 332- 482-3616. 3-11/12 d r y e x p e r ie n c e w o u ld h e lp , sity T e rra c e . C all 351-0272. 3-11/11 TWO b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n ts for 3240 b a tte ry . M ichelin tire s , tw o W eber 4960 3-11 8 A vaition b u t not r e q u ir e d . 1 b lo c k so u th D R IV E R S O V E R 21: F u ll and p a rt- m onth. S w im m in g pool. G E a p p li­ c a rb u re to rs. 9950. IV 9-4504 . 3-11 8 VOLKSW AGEN STATION W agon 1963. tim e. A pply V a rsity C ab C om pany O N E O R TWO g irls w in te r a n d sp rin g a n ce s, g a rb a g e d isp o sals, fu rn ish ed M E R C E D E S 220 Sb 1963 sedan. AM- 38.000 m ile s. Two new tires. $450 FR A N C IS AVIATION: So e a s y to of P a u l R e v e r e ’ s B a r . C a ll 3-11/11 122 W oodm ere E a s t L ansing. 3-11/11 E den R oc. 351-6518. for four m a n o r fiv e m a n . C all BUICK 1963 Skylark co n v ertib le M a­ FM rad io , 65,000 m iles. M any ex ­ Also 1966 O ldsm obile F-85. $1225 le a rn in the P I P E R C H E R O K E E . E D 2 -8 87 3. roon w ith w h ite top 9375 332-6846 351-4275 a f te r 5 p .m C tra s . 91400.351-4702. 3-118 Both in A -l shape. 372-4213 . 4-11 8 Special 35 o ffer. 484-1324. C W A NTED G IR L for w in ter te rm . 955 7-11 4 BUS G IR L S needed. M eals plus 33.60 M ALE AND F E M A L E : A pplications p e r w eek. J e r r y W isner. 332-2563. a m o n th . 351-3556. 3-11/11 ......................................................V MGA 1958-Yellow, black trim . E x ­ VOLKSWAGEN 1968. w h ite w ith black LE A R N TO F L Y w ith th e W inged REN TED now being ta k e n fo r tra in in g class. 3-11/11 le a se begin R iv e rs W H E R E TH E G IR LS A RE! T h e v rc c elle n t condition. M ust sell before in te rio r. 15C Q L D i and Pe r ,e c t S p a rta n s—your own MSU F lying TWO M EN needed for four m a n a p a r t­ F u ll or p a rt-tim e em p lo y m e n t a t E d g e A p artrtien ts. 351-7266. 10-11 11 read in g th e " P e rs o n a l'' colum n in I re tu rn to serv ice . 9700. Phone condition. . ^m o v a b le AM-FM- Club. Six m o d e rn a irp la n e s o ffe r­ m e n t w in te r a n d /o r sp rin g te rm . 945. the new F R E D A ST A IRE D A N CE W A NTED S U P E R IN T E N D E N T -a g e 25- today s C lassified Ads. T ry it now! 372-4568. 2-11 8 SW Asking 31695 655-1022 . 6-11 8 ing you th e b e s t for tra in in g and a ll 3-11/11 485-9964 aro u n d flying p le a su re . F o r in fo r­ STUDIO a t 541 E a s t G ra n d R iv er. E a s t L ansing. N o e x p erie n ce n e ce s­ 50, for s m a ll shop. M ust have light w elding ex p erie n ce . Inside w ork, good SPANISH FObD m a tio n w rite P.O . Box 287, E a s t sary . S a la ry plus. A j^ iy in p e rso n W A NTED : O N E m a n for tw o m a n And O th e r F o o d F ro m M ost For pay, all frin g e b e n efits, y e a r round L ansing o r phone J a n E D 2-1212, a p a rtm e n t. W inter. 351-5359 J-U/tl e ig n C o u n trie s-in c lu d in g U S or c a ll 372-6994. 10-11/9 e m p lo y fn tn t.’Bia’fiiS rd B lock and Sup­ L a rry a t 355-6129 o r M ike a t 353- S H A H E E N S FA M ILY ply. P h o n e 882-2451 511/13 2761. 3-11/8 FO O D FA IR T H R E E M E N needed to d e m o n stra te TWO G IR L S to lease w in te r, sp rin g , For Sale: Vacation retreat. FR A N CIS AVIATION s ta r tin g p riv a te pilo t ground school. N o v em b er 12. m o v ie e q u ip m e n t. W ill tra in q ualified a p p lic an ts. M u st have tra n s p o rta tio n . F u ll o r p a rt-tim e w ork. Good w age ST U D E N TS TO sell MSU B and s te re o re c o rd s. P o s t g a m e Indiana and or P u rd u e. C om m ission b a sis. C all 355 su m m e r. C lose c am p u s. 351-5781. 5-11/11 1001 W. Saginaw M ichigan B an k a rd W elcom e C om plete in five w eeks. 350. Call (or 93 p e r h o u r). C all 487-5935 b e­ 4570. 2-11/8 One room. All steel exterior. Fiber 484-1324. 3-11/10 tw e en 9 a .m . a n d 9 p.m . 5-11/12 Auto Service & Parts B A B Y SITT ER FO R 3 ch ild re n . 2 in school. 6 hours T u esd ay and W ednes­ S e c o n d p r o f e s s io n - e v e n in g s & w e e k e n d s . M en an d w o m ­ Two Bedroom glass insulation. 2 louvered, MASON BODY SH O P. 812 fta s t day. 310 p e r day. 351-6864 5-11/11 e n . $3 50 p a r t t im e m o n th ly Three Man K alam azo o St. . • ■ Since 1940. g u a ra n te e i f yo u m e e t o u r C om plete a u to p a inting and col­ IN T E R E S T E D IN an u nusual jo b to r e q u ir e m e n t s . S tu d e n ts and lision s erv ice . IV5-0256. C e a r n C h ris tm a s m oney? C all Vi- screened windows with drapes. A CCIDEN T PR O B L E M ? C all K a lam a ­ v ianne W oodard C osm eU cs. IV 5-8351. t e a c h e r s : $8 0 0 f u l l t im e , t e le ­ phone: 4 8 4 -4 4 7 5 Apartment C -ll/8 zoo S tre e t Body Shop. Sm all d ents to la rg e w recks. A m e ric a n and for­ Wood-panelled interior. Sleeps 2 eign c a rs. G u a ra n te e d w ork. 482- 1286 2628 E a s t K alam azoo. C R a i n , s n o w , th e w e t c o ld w e a t h e r o f la t e f a l l F o r th a t c o ld y o u ju s t c a n 't s e e m to lo s e , . . Scooters & Cycles adults, 2 children. Clothes closet. HONDA 1967 305 S uper H aw k Im ­ H A N KSC RA FT VAPORIZER-HUMIDIFIERS For Rent beginning December 15th. Freshly painted and carpeted. m a c u la te . M ust sell. H elm et. 351- $70 per month per person. Linen closet. 3 storage cabinets plus 0358. 3-11/11 Cool-Vapor R eg. 19.95 NOW 14.95 6 month leases available. V ESPA 1964. 150cc. Good condition. Hot-Steam Reg. 7.95 no w 5.95 CALL pantry. Dinette, icebox,water M ust s e ll-D ra fte d . 3110. 332-2673. Drug 3-11/12 S ta fc t BMW 1967 R60. 11.500 m iles. Good East Lansing Management supply, 2 utility tables and reading condition. $900 . 332-4470, ask for W ilkins. 2-11/11 (j u SÈ w p ì i 'a HONDA 65, 1967. E x c e lle n t condi­ 105 E , G R A N D R IV E R at G unson ED 2 -2 0 1 351-7880 lamps included. tion w ith h elm et. $150. N ancy 351- 9123 1-11/8 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED E v e n in g s til 8 ; 3 3 2 -2 6 2 7 P r iv a t e P a r k in g S p a c e Price: $3 4 2 5 19 complete. Open F o r le a s e by th e m o n th . L o t m m- ii o i c ; E [ A |N lo c a te d on G r a n d R i v e r a t COLD W EATHER CAR NEEDS I IL I N 16O for inspection at our Volkswagen C h a r l e s . F o r in fo r m a t io n . . . C a l l 3 3 2 -6 5 0 3 ACROSS 1 . L i z a r d ge nu s 3 2. Pathetic 34. M 's ch iefm a ke r 5 . S u r f a c e to air 35. Lobby showroom. Let us show/ $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 DE m is si le 8 . Clim bing vm e 3 7 . Electrifie d pa r ti c l e s money tree CERI 1. Crude rubber 3 9 . Froth you through the, as low as $17.00 per month. ß 2. C y p r i n o i d fi sh 3. R ec l i n e 4. Pernicious 4 1 . S c i n t il l a 44. Milk sugar 4 7 . H u s b a n d or ¡5 . H a n d b il l wi f e Campmobile. Ü Protect >our family, w build cash for when m > .ou need it, secure ^ . W in d s h ie ld D e - Ic e r 1 7 . Thi nk 18. Thrall 48. Melody 4 9 . I n s ig h t T h e rm o sta ts 5 0 . E n g . sc h o o l our retirement. ■4 A n ll- f r e e z e 1 9 . Endorse Like a mone> tree, f ^ 2 1 . Step 5 1 . Run be tw een insurance from State po r ts DOWN 3. S a c e r d o ta l 25. Crum b Farm Life doe> all 4 . R a g o u t of g a m e 2 7 . Pronoun 52. Posed for a 1. H asten ed three. At S17.60. month p o r tr a it 2. R o o ! t t t e e 5. W o o d l a n d d e i ty (ape 30 — less if \ounyer) 2 9 . G a el ic 6 Refreshing that's quite a bu>. 53. T fto ta 'p r o p e ^ y *PLUS* a 5” “ Í0 dr i n k s STATI IARM 2 3 M b~~ (o 7 p 7 . W herew ithal * Ic e S c r a p e r s BP*“ 8 . In d i s p o s e d * Sn o w C h a in s FT" IP 9. Compete INSURANCI * J u m p e r C a b le s ¡5“ 10. However * W in d s h ie ld Wip< . 14 n 1 6 . G a r d e n party State Farm Life liuurunce Company * B a t t e rie s ÏÉF 20 . Function Home Otlice; HI«»ominnton. Illinois 17 22. Awned p W To IT 22 P P . 2 3 . D o c t r in e H o s e s an d C la m p s 2 4 . T w i l l e d c lo th Va P h i l G o r d o n ’s V o l k s w a g e n Inc. K v~ 20 w 25. W rong 1 2 6 . K i n d of c o f f e e “ Everything for your car” U- 30 — 1H in ■* 34 28. Garb — 3 1 . Departed sn 3f~ \ 3 3 . Accomplish * 2845 E. SAGINAW ® J w 40 41 4P P 3 6 . C h e s s pieces 1 iP % 1 3 8 . C h r i s te n e d 4^ 47~ 40. Totally JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN Í W s r 4b confused RYAN & TOBlN w~ p ft 4 2 . Sioux LANSING, 484-1341 INSURANCE 339 MORGAN LANE FRANDOR 484-1303 J l l u a 1 1 % ET P sr 4 3 . R epa ir 4 4 . Circuit 45. Afflict 46. Weep 35!-0050 800 E. KALAMAZOO M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Fr id ay, N ovem b er 8, 1968 17 For Rent O N E O R TWO m e n needed fo r C ed ar V illage s ta rtin g w in te r 166 m onth. For Rent O N E BED R O OM furn ished for m a tu re m a le o r fe m a le . N e a r c am p u s. 332- Lost & Found LOST T H R E E o r four m o n th s ago: H eavy ra in c o a t, re v e rsib le to brow n Trustees on graduated tax 5157. 10-11/18 h e rrin g b one d re s s co at. R ew a rd . (continued from page one) « rate, which is currently set at tiating with the state legisla­ P h o n e 361-6436. M l/I 488-0096b e fo re 5 p.m . w eekdays. 5-11/8 a tax or to delegate this auth­ 2.6 per cent of one’s earnings, ture on behalf of the University f ~ m G IR L W A NTED for R iv e rs E d g e be­ |Houses ority to local governm ental could be raised. for funds ginning w in te r te rm . W alking dis- H O LE IN ONEI M aybe not, b u t check He said he was sorry th at thfe ■* ta n c e fro m c am p u s. C all 332-0934. Mocr»^y!iMiUL'cw. m a n tor house on to d a y ’s C lassified Ads fo r good b u v s units. He th at ‘■■"" -» k 'c w • y . , o i f clubs! . v - y ' K W O k e - a is - k **C. «? ■AOf ’• r» b V ,'t i I S ' *• ■ for lower incorlite persons* ¿ttta present the graduated income *jr J u n e 846 m o n th C all a f te r 6 p m . mos, differed with Thompson i LOST: GLASSES in C h em istry or retired persons should be in­ tax proposal m ore clearly to TWO MAN a p a r tm e n t 1125 m onth. 484-1084. M * /1* and May and said that it is C lose c am p u s S ta rtin g now o r w in te r E n g in ee rin g building la s t F rid a y . corporated into the flat rate the voters. C all M ike. E D 7-9703 1-11/8 “ going to be a struggle” for * te rm . 332-6845. M l/» W A NTED : O N E g irl w in te r and structure. Exem ptions ‘a re cur­ "T here w ere ju st too m any the University to get the funds sp rin g te rm . Q uiet, c o m fo rtab le LOST: SMALL Irish S e tte r in H a sle tt rently $1,200 for each dependent. other issues taking a higher O N E FO U R m a n u n it a v a ila b le in house. B eech S tre e t. 351-4037. 1-11/8 it needs for the next school vicinity. She has th re e c o lla rs on. priority and we never got E v e rg re e n A rm s an d th re e four- If found o r seen, 337-0915. R ew ard . year. Stevens com plim ented Jack m a n u n its a v a ila b le a t U n iv ersity EA ST LANSING a ttra c tiv e , tw o bed­ 3-11/12 “ We’re going to have to fight Breslin, U niversity Secretary, around to it," Stevens ex­ T e rra c e C all S ta te M an ag em en t, ro o m , un fu rn ish ed hom e. W alking plained. d ista n c e to M SU, a ll schools. N ot for adequate money,” he said. for doing a good job in nego­ 332-8687. C stu d e n t re n ta l. 8160. A vailable J a n ­ Personal Stevens indicated th at al­ G IR L N E E D E D fo r a p a r tm e n t n e a r u a ry . C all E D 2-2673. 5-11/14 though the tax am endm ent de­ cam pu s. 850. U tilitie s included. 351- CO U N TRY ST O R E BAZAAR a t ALL feated, there are “ other ways 1> 8968 a fte r 5 30 p .m 2 -U /U N E E D O N E fo r th re e m a n a p a rtm e n t. F u rn ish e d . H alf block c am p u s. 870 EA ST LANSING: 1231 F e rn d a le . 3 bed­ room duplex. U n fu rnished, c arp e te d , full b a se m e n t. N ice y a rd . 8175 m onth. GOV AN M A N A G EM EN T 351-7910. SAINTS E P ISC O PA L C H U R C H -800 A bbott R oad, E a s t L an sin g -F rid ay , Nov. 8th—9 a .m . to 5 p.m . H oliday D e co ratio n s - C o lle c to rs-A rt T r e a ­ the legislature can go about graduating the tax program ." He suggested th at the flat Students to tutor m o n th . 351-0338 5-11/14 A fter 5 p .m . 332-0091. O s u re s - M isc. G ifts - A prons - (continued from page one) In addition to the field ex­ N E E D O N E m a n fo r w in te r an d sp rin g C ountry K itchen - C andy - J a m s Service In addition to the tutoring as­ perience. students will attend O N E G IR L needed to su b lea se w in te r & J e llie s - C hildrens C orner. Lun­ pect of the program , some stu­ sem inars on the problem s of 731 A p a rtm e n ts. 351-0780. 3-11/11 te rm . 855. M arily n 351-9109. 2-11/8 cheon w ill be serv ed fro m 11:15 till 1 :0 0 -F re e n u rse ry a v a ila b le PA U LA ANN H A U G H E Y : A unique dents will be assigned to give the urban child once every other q u a lity th e sis s erv ice . IBM typing, week. Two identical sem inars O N E O R tw o m e n needed. S u b lease TWO G IR L S to su b lea se w in te r te rm . a ll d a y . 3-11/8 m ulU lith p rin tin g and h a rd binding. classroom assistance to teach­ Ja n u a ry to S e p te m b e r. 351-5655. 5-11/14 504 A bbott, 866.351-6677 . 5-11/2 337-1527. C ers on a part-tim e and full-time sessions will be held during the HOW AND W H ERE week with guest speakers from N E E D E D : TWO m a n a p a rtm e n t, w ithin basis. Student preferences re ­ FU R N IS H E D H O U S E -fiv e stu d en ts TO G E T IT B A R B I M EL. T yping, m u ltilith in g . garding the type of program MSU and from the professional w Iking d is ta n c e fro m c am p u s. C all 8200 m o n th . P a id u tilities. On bus " T h e U n o f f ic ia l G u id e to M S U " field of urban education. Con­ a fte r 7 p .m . co lle ct, 313-885-2212. line. 132 Shepherd. 120-224-4135. N o jo b to o la rg e o r to o sm all. will be considered in making all 2-11/11 3-11/8 Available a t Bo o k S t o r e s , D ru g B lock o ff c am p u s. 332-32SS. C assignments. tent of the sem inars will include S to re s, and T h e C a r d Shop suggested academ ic tutorial APARTM EN T--TW O o r th re e peo­ T H R E E BED R O OM house. U nfur­ L IP P IN C O T T ’S P R O FE SSIO N A L IBM ple. O ne block fro m Union. 351- practices, study of the urban nished, South E a s t c o m e r of Lan­ ‘R e c o m m e n d a tio n s ; N o . 4 5 2 5 7 7 ’ th e se s typing (including m a th e q u a ­ * 3750. 5-11/14 sing. Six m in u te s fro m c am p u s. 8125 tio n s). 4894)358,4896479 3-11/11 child, possible enrichm ent m at­ ‘ 'Hello, Acme Pest Control?' G IR L N E I ^ £ J ^ T E Q f o r a p a r tm e n t.1 2-girl 3-11/8 m o n th . W ill a c c e p t stu d en ts. 882- 2451. 5-11/8 RO AD RA LLY by R EA LM . N ov em b er 17. E x p e rt and novice c la sses. In fo r­ m a tio n , 699-2588. 3-11/12 T Y P IN G D O N E in m y hom e. E nvelopes, th e m e s e tc . C ould pick up and de­ liver. C all 484-3555. 3 -U /U Hours proposal erials and program s and in­ sights into the problems of the urban educational processes. (continued from page one) Students wishing further in­ O N E O R tw o g irls w in te r te rm . New For Sale Peanuts Personal freshm an hours by granting formation on Ed. 482 should con­ C ed a r V illage. R educed re n t. 351- For Sale DONNA BOHANNON: P ro fe ssio n a l 3087 3-11/8 responsible r e n t e d .;',,, D .G .S: FA R E W E L L to F o o tb a ll F a m e ty pist. T e rm p a p ers, th e se s, IBM extended special permission ta c t Clarence Olsen. 517 Erick­ 1746. 5-11/8 BIC Y CLE SA LES an d s erv ice . Also B IR TH D A Y C A K E S -7” , 83.64 ; 8” O ffsense, B ew are! T he G a m m a P h is. S e le c tric . 353-7922. C privileges to freshm an coeds son Hall. 353-6453. HOLT: T en m in u te s fro m cam p u s. used. EA ST LANSING C Y C L E, 1215 84.16; 9 " , 85.20. D elivered. Also l-U /8 residing in Holmes. Luxury one b ed ro o m tri-le v el a p a r t­ W OM EN STU D EN TS: R oom s for E . G ra n d R iv e r. C all 332-8303. C sh ee t c a k e s K w ast B ak e ries. 484- TERM PA PERS, th e se s, g e n e ra l 1317. 0 TR U STY SID EK IC K T .B .: D on’t fo r­ The Holmes ruling was kept m e n t. R e frig e ra to r, sto v e, w a te r and lig h t housekeeping. Also tw o k it­ typing. P ro m p t se rv ic e . E x p e rien c e d . from im plem entation by a Holmes Hall h e a t included. 894-0851, and 484- c h e n e tte a p a r tm e n ts 850 up. IV 9 30 R E E L S of A m pex re c o rd in g ta p e s. g e t your w hite h a t; the D ells gets 337-2603. 20-12/4 4481 C -ll/1 8 1276. 5-11/13 81 each. LeR oy. 372-4248. 2-11/8 10 GOOD used sew ing m a c h in es. $15- chilly. C ap tain P u re . 1-11/8 tem porary injunction from the 850. S tra ig h t s titc h e rs and a u to m a ­ TY P IN G D O N E in m y hom e 2 '/2 blocks Student - F aculty Judiciary, G EN T LEM A N G R A D U A T E: Single O N E C H A N N EL M aste r tra n s c rip tio n tics. D EN N IS D IST R IB U T IN G COM­ M IK E, Ann, John nobody p im p s m u scle fro m c a m p u s. 332-1619. O tu rn ta b le . M otor needs w ork. 812.50. pending adjudication on the rul­ (continued from page one) ro o m , k itc h e n e tte . Q uiet. F in e lo­ PA N Y . 316 N orth C ed a r, opposite w om an b ew are T E H E . 1-11/8 355-2815 a f te r 5 p .m . 3-11/11 City M ark et. 485-2677. C -ll/8 ing by the All-University . Stu­ Miss Landers said that if SEVEN c atio n . P a rk in g . IV 2-8304 . 3-11/11 W ILL T Y P E and c o rre c t m in o r g ra m ­ H E Y GUSTO! You finally m a d e it. m a tic a l e rro rs . F r e e d e liv e ry . 351- dent Judiciary (AUSJ). Holmes Hall was found guilty HOU SEH O LD GOODS, fu rn itu re , c lo th ­ S T E R E O T A P E re c o rd e r-P a n a s o n ic , of illegal procedures by fail­ H O M E C O OK ED food and lunches How fine! J im sie . l-U /8 5536. 4-11/8 AUSJ plans to hear argum ents THIRTY packed. H om e p riv ileg es. P a rk in g . 482-6714. 3-11/11 ing in e x c e lle n t condition, w a sh e r. Good buys. G a ra g e S ale Nov. 4-10, w ill sa c rific e fo r 8250. L ike new. 484-6768. 3-11/8 T H E ANCHOR shines b rig h t in brow n ANN BROW N: T ypist and M ultilith, by WIC and Holm es Hall when it ing to go through the proper channels, as described in sec­ 10 a.m .-9 p.m . 5114-5116 E ast and m ode. The G a m m a P h i’s. 1-11/8 o ffse t printing. D is se rta tio n s , th e ­ convenes Tuesday. ONE C H E A P TO e ld e rly lady: L a rg e bed­ B rookfield D riv e, E a s t L ansing. 1-11/8 G IR L S CLO TH ING sizes 4 and 5. C all ses, m a n u sc rip ts, g e n e ra l typing. Surveys by both WIC and the tion 5.2 of the Academic Freed­ ro o m , living ro o m , k itch en . E D 2-5977. 393-3062. 3-11/8 CONGRATULATIONS P H I TAUS on IBM. 18 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . 332- Residence H alls P rogram s Of­ om Report, then AUSJ would QUICK ST O P JE W E L R Y SH O P, W il­ 8384 C 6-11/15 liam H. T hom pson, J e w e le r. 301 your v ic to ry from your s w e e th e a rt. fice (RHPO) revealed diver­ have full authority to decide N orth C lip p e rt S tre e t-o p p o site F ra n - L A R G E SE LE C T IO N of fra m e s . G la ss ­ l-U /8 M ARILYN CA RR : L egal s e c re ta ry . sity of student opinion on the what would happen. F o r th o s e For Sale d o r in M a re k ’s D rug C en ter. P hone 489-7116. C h ris tm a s S ale now in es for everyone. O PT IC A L DIS­ COUNT 416 'H issing B uilding. P h o n e A C E: THANK you for the b e st m onth E le c tric ty p e w rite r. A fte r 5:30 p.m . hours question. However, if they are found e v e r had. JOW . l-U /8 and w eekends 393-2654 P ick-up not guilty, "they will be free who can pro g ress. l-U /8 IV 2-4687. C -ll/8 and d elivery. C The RHPO survey, published GIBSON E L E C T R IC G u ita r plus Am- to go ahead and im plem ent a ffo rd th e pex A m plifier. 8300 and 835. 351-3132. PO L A R B E A R : H appy 19th B irthday. last spring, found 31 per cent of O N E H U N D R E D used vacuum c le a n ­ their proposal," she said. b e s t In 2-11/11 e rs , ta n k s c a n iste rs , and up rig h ts. Animals Love L am . l-U /8 Wanted freshmen satisfied with wom­ 87.88 and up. (G u a ra n te e d .) ens closing hours, although up­ Miss Landers added that a p a r tm e n t EL E C T R IC TR A IN on ta b le N eeds F R E E TO a good hom e, e ig h t w eek either the Holmes Hall repre­ D EN N IS D IST R IB U T IN G COM PANY. perclassm en w ere nearly 70 liv in g . re p a ir, 845. E D 2-2984 a f te r 3 p.m . 3-11/11 316 N orth C edar opposite C ity M a r­ okl T ig er k itte n s, tra in e d . 332- Service BLOOD DONORS needed 17.50 for all positive, A n egative, B n e g ativ e and per cent in support of the pres­ sentatives or the representa­ ket. 482-2677. C -U /8 0403. l-U /8 AB n e g ativ e »10.00. O negative, ent policy. tives from WIC could appeal IN SU R A N C E: AUTOM OBILE - M otor­ »12.00. M ichigan C om m unity Blood Í . ß. Gulue/i Go- BLANK 8 tra c k c a rtrid g e ta p e 300’ a t 82.79. MAIN EL EC TR O N IC S 5558 D RUM S E T -fo u r p ie c e Slingerland, NOAH’S ARK PETS cycle. C all SPARTAN , M onthly p ay m en ts. GO G R E E N . 487-5006. O C en ter, 507 Vt E a s t G ran d R iv e r, E a s t On the question of freshm an the decision of AUSJ to the Student-Faculty Judiciary. 220 A lb e r t 3 5 1 -8 8 6 2 bra n d new, 8150. P hone 484-8972. B o a C o n s t r ic t o r s Lansing, above the new C am pus hours in particular, the RHPO South P en n sy lv an ia. C 3-11/8 Book S tore. H ours: 9 a .m . - 3:30 F l o r i d a In d ig o N E E D H E L P ? R ent-A -Student for all p.m . M onday, T uesday and F rid a y survey found that m ales “ are "The Student-Faculty Judi­ N O R T H W IN D A P A R T M E N T S , N O T T H E F A R M S , A N N O U N C E S : D IAM OND BA RG A IN : W edding and Y e llo w R a t S n a k e s your te m p o ra ry needs. C all 482-0624. W ednesday and T h u rsd ay , 12 p.m . by and large against hours for ciary is the highest body of e n g a g e m e n t rin g se ts . Save fifty A n a co n d a 4-11/11 t o 6 :3 0 p.m . 337-7183. C freshm an wom en," while a student governm ent here a t the LIMITED NUMBER OF p e r c e n t o r m o re . L a rg e selection of p la in and fan cy d iam onds. 825- 8150. WILCOX SECO N D HAND 2 2 3 A n n S t.> E * L a n s in g ________________3 5 1 -0 4 3 7 G ER M A N S H E P H E R D 6 m o n th s old. ST U D E N T AVAILABLE fo r b a b y sit­ ting m o s t evenings. N ancy 351- 9123. l-U /8 G e t ALL YOU PA Y FO R ! C heck b e st re n ta l buys in to d a y ’s C lassified Ads. greater proportion of upper- class women would agree that freshm en women should University, and if the case got th at far, their decision would be final. " WINTER TERM LEASES STO RE. 509 E . M ichigan. 485-4391. C All shots. AKC re g is te re d . E x c e lle n t MAN N E E D E D . T h ree m a n a p a rtm e n t, have an hours policy.” te m p e ra m e n t, c o m p le tely house A LTERA TIO N S AND d re s s m a k in g by w in te r o r w in te r/s p rin g . 3516226. tra in e d . G ood fa m ily dog. 339-2786. e x p erie n ce d s e a m s tre s s . R ea so n ab le 3-11/8 In a WIC survey of freshm an AVAILABLE. Specializing In Faculty Homes! Mobi le Homes 2-11/8 ch arg e. 355-5855. TV R EN TA L S for s t u d e n t s . ' 80.66 m onth. F r e e serv ic e and delivery. l-U /8 O N E G IR L for th re e m a n a p a r tm e n t w in te r te rm . R iv e r H ouse. 351-9279. 3-11/8 coed opinion made during Octo­ ber, 97 per cent of all respon­ ses w ere in favor of some de­ Library stacks Buy of the Week: C all N E JA C 337-1300. We g u a ra n ­ gree of hours liberalization with (continued from page one) NORTHWIND APARTMENT FEATURES: W INDSOR 10’ x 54’. Two bedroom s. te e sam e -d a y s erv ice . C W A NTED P E R S O N flying to M innea­ over one half of the women Anna Creekm ore. associate E x c e lle n t. F u rn ish ed . On lot a t polis T hanksgiving v a ca tio n to a c ­ • G a r b a g e D is p o s a ls • W a ll to W a ll C a r p e t in g calling for a no-hours policy. professor of textiles and cloth­ • D is h w a s h e r s • 2 B e d r o o m s in E a c h A p t. $34,900 W inslow ’s. 351-5182. 5-11/11 Typing S ervice co m pany boy 4. 351-7696. 3 -U /7 These were some of the re ­ ing, refused to com m ent on • A i r C o n d itio n in g • B e a u t if u l F r o n t L a w n on R i v e r sponses. • S c e n ic F r o n t L a w n • P r iv a c y L o c a t e d in E a s t L a n s in g ju s t Lost & Found IBM SE L E C T R IC ty p e w rite r: T e rm D E D IC A T E D U N PSY C H E D E L IC d ru m ­ m e r for blues-jazz band. 351-0608 the com m ittee's decision. a fe w b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s i s p a p e rs, th e se s, d is se rta tio n s , call “ H ere we m ust organize our Other m em bers of the com­ a fte r 6 p.m . 3-11/7 t h is v e r y d e s ir a b le 3 -b e d ro o m LO ST: W EST ra m p a f te r B ay lo r g a m e : Sharon V lie t 484-4218. 4-11/8 study time. If we are to be con­ m ittee, including chairm an R a te s S ta r tin g at $175 seventeen y e a r old silv e r R onson Charles Hughes, professor of b r i c k r a n c h . T h e 10 x 20 T H R E E G IR LS w in te r te rm sub lease. sidered capable of adjusting our lig h te r w ith in scrip tio n HB-D-V. No L a s t M onth R en t R e q u ire d g la s s e d - in p o rc h w h ic h v ie w s T E R M P A P E R S , theses. C orona e le c ­ Block from B erkey. R ea so n ab le. 332- academ ic schedule, we should anthropology, could not be P le a s e c a ll 351-5358. 5-11/8 tric e lite . C all 332-8505. 0-11/7 22 5 f e e t o f b e a u tifu l t r e e s e n ­ 4934. 3 -U /7 contacted. o rth w ln d H as M o re P a r k in g S p a c e s P e r also be allowed to*cfrgani’ze our h a n c e s th e d e lig h t o f t h is own social schedule." A p a r tm e n t th a n an y o t h e r A p a rtm e n t C o m p le x h o m e . A ir - c o n d it io n e d l F o r m o re in fo r m a t io n on 4-WHEEL DRIVE EA ST LANSING - 5 M ILE S LU X U RIO U S LIV IN G F o r the P ro fe ssio n a l m a n o r E x e ­ cutive. B u ilt 1966. in a location "You can do anything a t 5 in the afternoon that you can do at 2 a .m .-if you have no m orals P la cem en t t h is h o m e & o th e r s lo c a te d a ssu rin g p riv acy . 9 sp ac io u s ro o m s now, hours can hardly replace near M SU , c a ll TO M IE R A I N E S —‘3 3 7 -0 0 2 1 o f 1966 Datsun Patrol includes 3 bedroom s, la rg e fa m ily room , unique "H A RVEST" ro o m for fam ily and e n te rta in in g en jo y m en t. Q uality c a rp e tin g throughout. A R TFU L them ." "Sophomore standing is no m agic age." B ureau F o r m o r e in fo r m a t io n c o n ta c t : N O R T H W IN D M A N A G E M E N T Jim Walter Realty 1966 Land Rover choice of d eco r including q u a lity paneling in se v e ra l a re a s . 4 b a th s, ra ile d p a tio deck off "H A R V E S T " DOCTORAL DAYS h as b een scheduled d u rin g the perio d M onday th ro u g h No­ v e m b e r 15. D uring th is w eek, e m p h a ­ 27 7 1 N O R T H W IN D D R IV E • E A S T L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N R e a lt o r 3 7 2 -6 7 7 0 room plus la rg e p a tio off fa m ily room A lm ost 2 a c r e s of grounds, p a rtly s erv ice d w ith a n underg ro u n d Who’s sis is on th e re c ru itin g of d o c to ra l d e­ g re e c an d id ate s It should be noted th a t the follow ing e m p lo y e rs a r e in te re s te d in P h o n e : 3 3 7 -0 6 3 6 Pihil Gordon ’s sp rinkling sy ste m , h a s p a n o ra m ic view in a ll d ire c tio n s. F o r d e ta ils re g a rd in g th is q u a lity c o n stru c te d & Whose in terv iew in g d escrib ed m a jo rs w ho a re w orking on th e ir d o cto ral d e g re e w ith th e ex cep tio n of th e P e a c e C orps. NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. sin g u la rly d iffe re n t hom e, G L E N SL U CT E?., R e a lto r, IV 4-9461 phone PINNINGS N o v em b er 15, F rid a y : B u rro u g h s C orp.: e le c tric a l an d m e ­ 2845 E. Saginaw lg j o r IV 99541. Diane Stapleton, D etroit sen­ ch an ica l en g in eerin g , and m a th e m a tic s Jo in y o u r f r i e n d s a t C r e e k F a r m T o w n e h o u se s . . . r a p id ly b e c o m in g th e m a jo rs (D ). L ocation: M ich,, P a ., N .Y ., ior, Alpha Xi Delta to Bob Reed, m o s t p o p u la r m a r r i e d s t u d e n t s ' c o m m u n ity in th e L a n s in g a r e a . At C re e k 484-1341 ■■ AAA Realty Sandusky. 1968 graduate. Kappa an d C alif. t G e n e ra l M otors C o rp .: c h e m ic a l, m e ­ F a r m , y o u r m o n e y b u y s m o r e liv in g p e r d o lla r th a n a n y w h e re e l s e in Sigma. c h an ical, an d m e ta llu rg ic a l en g in e erin g , tow n . . . and y o u 'll fin d m a n y o t h e r s tu d e n t f a m i l i e s w ith th e s a m e In­ Diane Lauer, Clinton junior, to c h e m istry , eco no m ics, an d b io /m e ­ Roger Proctor, Clinton junior, c h an ics m a jo rs (D ). L o catio n : W arren , t e r e s t s th a t you h a v e . C o m e an d s e e th e b e a u tif u lly - f u r n ls h e d m u d e ls to d a y , P la c e Your M ich. Theta Xi, W estern Michigan T he B. F . G o o d rich Co.: c h e m istry , PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD University. m e c h a n ic a l and c h em ica l en g in eerin g , YOU’ LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES Jill Speet, Grand Rapids jun­ e n g in e erin g /p h y sic s, m a th e m a tic s , and p h y sics m a jo rs (D ). L o catio n : .B recks- ior, to Sanford Backos, D ear­ In d iv id u a l 1 & 2 s t o r y T o w n e h o u s e s viUe, Ohio. T o d a y . . . J u s t c lip , c o m p le te , m a il. born junior, Sigma Alpha Mu. G o o d y e ar A ero sp ace C o rp .: e le c tric a l L oads of c lo s e t sp a c e Shiela Anderson, Ft. Bragg. an d m e c h an ic a l en g in eerin g m a jo rs (D i. L a r g e liv in g ro o m STATE N E W S w ill b ill y o u la te r. North Carolina sophomore *to L o catio n : A kron. Ohio. Howard Manchel, Southfield G o o d y e ar T ire and R u b b er Co.: c h em ­ S e p a r a te f o r m a l d in in g a r e a is try (o rg an ic , p h y sical, an d a n a ly tic a l), I, 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m s sophomore, Sigma Alpha Mu. an d c h e m ic a l en g in eerin g m a jo rs (D ). Lo­ l o r 1 1 /2 b a th s Natalie Prychodko, D etroit c atio n : A kron. Ohio. M o d e rn k itc h e n yvlth d e lu x e o v en and r a n g e , tw o d o o r r e f r i g e r a t o r - graduate student, Sigma Kappa to K ellogg C o .: food scien ce a n d c h em istry Z ip C ode (o rg a n ic ) m a jo rs (D ) L ocation: B attle Tom Minninger, Birmingham f r e e z e r , c u s to m c a b in e ts C reek , M ich. senior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. N o rth A m e ric a n R ockw ell C orp -A u to - F u ll p r i v a t e b a s e m e n t P ho n e S tu d e n t No. n e tic s D ivision: e le c tric a l a n d m e c h an ic a l P r i v a t e f r o n t and r e a r e n t r a n c e s ENGAGEMENTS en g in eerin g , c o m p u te r scien ce, s ta tis ­ P riv a te b a c k y a rd C o n s e c u tiv e D a te s to Run tic s, an d p h y sics m a jo rs (D ). L ocation: Glee Nelson. Cadillac senior A naheim , Calif. O n ly $345 m o v e s you in H eading __________________ to Lt. Jerry L. M artin,Fort N o rth A m e ric a n R ockw ell C o rp .-R o ck - In c o m e ta x d e d u c tio n s Wolters. Texas, MSU graduate. etd y n e D ivision: a p p lied m ech an ics, No p e r s o n a l m o r tg a g e lia b ility P r i n t Ad H e re : Xi Sigma Pi. c h em ica l, c iv il• e le c tric a l, m e c h an ic a l, and m e ta llu rg ic a l en g in e erin g , m a th e ­ C h o ic e of c o lo n ia l o r r a n c h - ty p e h o m e s Mary Ann Glass, Vincennes, In­ m a tic s. an d c h e m istry m a jo rs (D i. Lo­ L a n d s c a p in g and m a in te n a n c e in c lu d e d diana sophomore to Ralph E. c atio n : C anoga P a rk , Calif. P lu m b in g and a p p lia n c e s .r e p la c e d o r r e p a i r e d a t no a d d itio n a l c o s t Cooper, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, P a rk e , D avis an d C o.: c h e m istry (o r­ A s low a s $102 p e r m o n th in c lu d in g h e a t and a ll u t i l i t i e s e x c e p t e l e c t r i c senior. g an ic, b io c h e m istry , p h arm aco lo g y , phys­ Flo Gale, D etroit senior to iology, m icrobiology, s ta tis tic s , an d b a c ­ P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l s m u s t be p la c e d in p e r s o n . P aul Bellhorn, Richmond sen­ terio lo g y m a jo rs (D ). L ocation: Ann A r­ bor o r D e tro it, M ichigan. CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES ior. P r a t t an d W hitney A irc ra ft: c h e m ic a l 10 Words or Less: a □ □ 1 d a y - $ 1 .5 0 3 d a y s - $ 4 .0 0 5 d a y s - $ 6 .5 0 B arbara Junk, D etroit jun­ an d m e c h an ic a l en g in eerin g , civil ( s tr u c ­ ior, Northern Michigan Univer­ tu re s ), m e ta llu rg y , m e c h an ic s, m a te ria ls Go 1 /2 M ile South o f J o lly R oad on L ogan Over 10 Words Add: 15ÿ p e r w o rd 40^ p e r w o rd 65 pointed up he ability of strating the flexibility of indi­ The cause of electoral reform WASHINGTON (AP) - The was also strengthened by the for weeks, if not months. dates. The other proposal would V ietnam ese to bargain for a ority “ Romney said, “ Richard voters to ** selective m sofar as viduals and their varying se a rc h for a new way to pick Celler said he would appoint a allot an electoral vote to each new arran g em en t in place of Nixon will enjoy the m ost sup- the top of the t.cke candidates reactions, re-election of Sen. Birch Bayh, usually m ore emo- a pre sident will be given high D-Ind., chairm an of the Senate’s special com m ittee to conduct a congressional district and two the agreem ent the U.S. side port in governing and achieving a re concerned, he sai _________ tional than rational. sought in Johnson’s bomb-halt priority in the 91st Congress constitutional am endm ents sub­ full-scale inquiry into the presi­ to the state. A great human change can (jggjpte another escape from com m ittee and an advocate of dential selection system and the These and any other plans of­ package. fered, including direct elections, While the procedures issue be. wrought »rrminht in each «»CCIAtl session. pCPlS Of the P^SCnt SyStem. various proposals for changing is being threshed out with direct popular election of presi­ The Rev. Birdwell empha- Rep. Em anuel Celler, D-N.Y , it. will be explored in his hearings, Thieu, the H arrim an delega­ U n official electio n sized the utility of the sessions cha irm an of the House Judiciary dents. But if the 1968 election He has no solution in mind, he Celler said. tion has some item s it can in that the “ T-group” can help com m ittee, said that he will said, but is inclined toward a Mindful th at past efforts to talk over with the North Viet­ dram atized the need for change, a person develop m ore tender- |jegjn hearings on proposed con- procedure th at would divide a change the system have found­ it also exposed the uncertain­ nam ese. resu lts a w a it a u d it ness or firm ness than he nor- stitutional changes as soon as ties of popular presidential s ta te ’s electoral vote among the ered in a sea of apathy, Celler F or exam ple: W hether the m ally possesses. possible next year. candidates instead of giving said he hopes to move while the inaugural m eeting of the ex­ By The Associated P ress elections as a solution to the Positions change from de­ them all to the winner, as at possibilities of Tuesday’s elec­ panded conference will be The votes have been cast, the results have been tabulated, and The danger of an electoral problem. fensive to offensive as various present. tion are still fresh in the na­ open to press coverage, and th ere's a president-elect--but strictly speaking it’s all unofficial. vote im passe posed by the Nixon “ W inner-take-all is intolera­ tion’s mind. And it will be weeks before the 50 states com plete their offi­ opinions are expressed. With only a few thousand w hat room will be used for the -Humphrey-W “ But it can ’t be done quick­ r a u n in the “ Faith me group kiuuu is co- es * « allace , presidential • ble,” Celler said. cial canvass, which seldom varies significantly from the unoffi­ sential to the success of the race m ade lt cjea r that change b ert H. Humphrey, and the lead votes separating Nixon and Hu­ F or years two proposals for ly,” he added. “ The entire m at­ m eeting. Such m inor procedural item s cial tabulations. project, as m em bers explore Is necessary. Cellar said in an often changing, the nation would (Jjviding the electoral vote have te r is fraught with difficulty.” It m ay be well into D ecem ber before the vote has been legally a re presum ably the topic of their own feelings,” Birdwell interview. been kicking around Congress, se c re t U.S.-North V ietnam ese ’ certified by enough sta te s to guarantee the Republican candi­ ,j It was an intolerable situa- still be in doubt as to who had and in 1950 one of them passed Amending the Constitution discussions a t this stage. When date his electoral college m ajority. won a popular election. would require approval by a the conference opens, the pros­ Through the nebulous modes he said of such a threat, the Senate but was never taken "That’s because the state retu rn s do not becom e binding until Official canvasses, the count­ two-thirds vote in both the pect is for m ore procedural a r­ of emotion, feelings are de- « ¡ Y th* mo™mg a ft*r up in the House. they have been subjected to an audit known as the official can­ ing of absentee ballots, re ­ House and Senate and ratifica­ gum ent before the opposing fined and re-evaluated. ^ e election when R ichard M. It would divide the electoral vass. counts and the vote fraud charges tion by three-fourths of the sides get down to brass-tack All a person really needs to N,x° n finally. achieved an elec- likely to be brought in such vote in each state in the sam e One of the late-reporting sta te s will be Ohio, w here Nixon unof­ proportion as the popular vote states. attend a “ T-group” session is torart vote m ajority, a close election could keep the bargaining. ficially won 26 electoral votes. The Ohio secretary of sta te has set sensitivity and a willingness ‘ J h e s y s t e m is com pletely Dec. 3 as the targ et date for the canvass. to be open to the m yriad of outdated, Celler said. We In some states, the official retu rn s will be forthcom ing within the next few days, but W est Virginia does not expect to report until some tim e next month, Nevada until Nov. 27, K ansas until relationships which he will be have to address ourselves to a encountering. solutlon-_______________________ NOMINATIONS FO R 02026320 FACULTY AWARDS Nov. 22, North Carolina until Nov. 28, Colorado until Nov. 26. Connecticut until Nov. 27. H ubert H. Humphrey narrow ly defeated Nixon in Maryland MEETING RO O M S T h e u n d e rs ig n e d c o m m itte e of each c o lle g e ) s o lic its ( r e p r e s e n tin g th e d e a n ’s a d v is o r y c o m m itte e n o m in a tio n s fo r d is tin g u is h e d fa c u lty a w a rd s on the basis of the unofficial returns. The R epublicans have some PUT THAT POINT ACROSS fro m fa c u lty m e m b e r s an d fro m s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s . hope that the official canvass, which will include so far uncount­ 5o At UNIVERSITY INN ed absentee ballots, will reverse the result. But the canvass may N o m in a tio n s m a y b e b a s e d on te a c h in g , a d v is in g , r e s e a r c h , p u b lic a tio n s , < /) not be com pleted for two weeks or m ore. .N ow 5 M e e tin g R o o m s A v a ila b le a rt e x h ib itio n s , c o n c e r t p e r f o r m a n c e s , c o m m itte e w o rk , p u b lic * s e rv ic e The electoral college m eets Dec. 16. . F o r G r o u p s f r o m 5 to 80 (e x te n s io n , c o n tin u in g e d u c a tio n or w o rk fo r g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s ), Dems rebuild strength o .L u n c h e o n s , D in n e rs , B a n q u e ts C a te r e d by T a r p o f f ’s .2 0 2 R o o m s to A c c o m m o d a te Y o u r or a c o m b in a tio n a d m in is tra tiv e of th e e x c e lle n c e above. or le n g th N o m in a tio n s of s e rv ic e . s h o u ld n o t be b a se d on H o w e v e r, n o m in e e s oZ (continued from page one) D em ocratic convention, so that 06 D e le g a te s s h o u ld n o rm a lly have at le a s t fiv e y e a rs of s e rv ic e a t M ic h ig a n S ta te tain power. the party will be able to widen U n iv e rs ity . , , . , The D em ocratic record on the national level m ay play a con- siderable role in the p a rty ’s its popular base looking toward 1972, especially among the younger and non-white voters JL N .- * ,/E a c h n o m i n a t i o n I t s h o u ld b e h e a d e d : s h o u ld be ty p e d (d o u b le -s p a c e d ) o n p la in b o n d p a p e r . long-range prospects. F or one who a re suspicious of the incom- thing, Nixon, as president, will ing Republican adm inistration. NOMINATION FOR M.S.U. DEVELOPMENT FOND cam paign in 1970 for an end to divided governm ent by election of a Republican congressional m ajority. A constructive Demo­ cratic recoil! would help defeat Blood drive INN P h o n e 3 5 1 -5 5 0 0 f o r R e s e r v a t io n s 1100 T r o w b r id g e R o a d , O ff 127 a t T r o w b r i d g e E x i t U J DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARD N o m i n e e ________________________________________ ____________________________________________ such a plea. A t th e C a m p u s , M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i v e r s i t y C o lle g e ___________________ _________________________________________________ —— ----------------- (continued from page one) Senate D em ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, one of the least partisan of congres- sional leaders, has already F reehan explained th at judg­ ing will be based on the per- centage of total residents con- MEETING RO O M S D e p a r t m e n t _____________ ._____________________ —--------------— The h e a d in g s h o u ld be fo llo w e d by a ty p e d --------------------------- (d o u b le -s p a c e d ) r e c o m ­ pointed the way to such an ap- tributing. m e n d a tio n of not m o re th a n 500 w o rd s. A d d itio n a l m a te ria ls (b ib lio ­ proach. L ast year Phi Sigma Delta g ra p h ie s , s u p p o rtin g le tte rs , e tc .) m ay be s u b m itte d to th e c o lle g e In the absence of any strong fratern ity was the over-all D em ocratic leadership in the winner. Winners in other cate- c o m m itte e s , but w ill not be fo rw a rd e d to th e u n iv e rs ity c o m m itte e . House, Senate D em ocrats seem gories included E a st Shaw likely to become the p arty ’s m en’s residence hall, G ilchrist N o m in a tio n s , in fin is h e d fo rm , s h o u ld be d e l i v e r e d to th e a p p ro p ria te chief national spokesmen. women’s residence hall, Zeta c o lle g e re p re s e n ta tiv e n o t la te r th a n N o v e m b e r 2 0 , u n le s s an e a r lie r The presence there of Sens. Tau Alpha sorority, and Hed- d a te is e s ta b lis h e d b y th e c o lle g e . Edw ard M. Kennedy, Eugene J. rick co-op. E a c h c o lle g e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w ill m e e t w ith th e d e a n ’ s a d v is o r y c o m m i t t e e M cCarthy, George S. McGovern In addition each donor will and Edmund S. Muskie, plus be able to participate in an in- of h is c o lle g e to re v ie w th e n o m in a tio n s and to s e l e c t t h r e e w h ic h newly elected Harold E. Hughes dividual sw eepstakes featuring PLUSH w ill be s u b m itte d fo r fu rth e r c o n s id e ra tio n a t th e U n iv e rs ity le v e l. of Iowa, virtually assures this. prizes donated by local mer- CURLS As for Humphrey, m any Dem- chants, M ilo T e s a r o crats feel their defeated candi- The drive will be held from PERM A G R IC U L T U R E date can best serve his party by 2-8 p.m. Nov. 18-21 and 10 a.m.- with PROMECT1N ARTS AND L E T T E R S T h o m a s F a lk working to initiate the reform s 4 p.m. Nov. 22 a t Demonstra- Je rry W est in party stru ctu re voted a t the tion Hall. Fluff It and Go L Y M A N B R IG G S A lla n M a n d e ls ta m m B U S IN E S S Ready-to-Wear C urls C o lb y L e w is Glossy c u rls that bounce and tum ble—ready to go at the C O M M U N IC A T IO N ARTS Clean It flick of a brushl The glow Is Prom ectin, the super-m ois­ E D U C A T IO N W illia m S w e e tla n d before you turizing protein that totally conditions hair from the inside R o lla n d H in k le E N G IN E E R IN G store it. out. H O M E E C O N O M IC S K aye Funk Bonedium’s m iracle backbone strengthens each strand and H a ro ld S a d o ff •H U M A N M E D IC IN E makes this style indestructible. R ealistic’s PLUSH CURLS J a m e s G o a tle y perm and the Important aftercut, free this perky curl clus­ JU S T IN M O R R IL L te r from se ts. F o r the brush lt and glow coif—go with lush, N A T U R A L S C IE N C E J u liu s K o v acs PLUSH CURLS I D o n a ld J o h n s o n S O C IA L S C IE N C E 623 E . G ran d R lv a r E a s t L a n s in g Louis Beauty Salon U N IV E R S IT Y C O L L E G E V E T E R IN A R Y M E D IC IN E C h a r l e s S t. C l a i r M . L o is C a lh o u n Open evenings 226 Abbott (form erly Jacobson’s) CLEANERS ‘A cross from Student Services’ T h u rs. & F ri. 332-2369