3 e d ito rs criticiz e d in d irty -w o rd ’ d e b a te By CHRIS MEAD tle was not the right to print “ obscenities,” He dism issed the charges a s “ totally “ The issue is m ore than the use of * r \ ’ * ¿r ............. * * *t * ,7 ,° '* ^ ” p ~i“u a “ “ -- 7 * ' * ’ t * 1 **•%. " f t " '" * volveS censorsftipr of toe J i p e r andf ae- The State News was swept into a storm in the newspaper policies lies--with the to d e te r m i n e w h e r e th e p o w e r i n n e w s p a p e r p o lic ie s lie s — w ith th e that the issue transcends the im m ediate students or with the adm inistration. problem of “ obscenities.” term ining what effect financial policies of controversy this week over the use of so- can have on the paper.” called obscene words th a t has been p art The State News conflict arose out of an s tu d e n ts o r w ith th e a d m i n i s t r a ti o n . ” He said the State News will present its article on page two of F riday’s paper de­ case against censorship by B erm an or Ironically, the charges against the State of a trend in the m idwest and in other of News arose from a story about sim ilar the nation’s large public universities. scribing an obscenity battle a t the Uni­ pay because they did not follow the “ es­ adm its our right to print w hatever we any U niversity official before the Student versity of Wisconsin. The article contained tablished procedure” of notifying the choose.” Faculty Judiciary. charges against the Daily Cardinal a t the Currently, the State News, the Daily University of Wisconsin. Cardinal a t the University of Wisconsin three words which adm inistrators ap­ printer th at obscene words would appear Berman based his th reat on an alleged Berm an called Campus Editor Cline “ the parently found totally unacceptable. in the paper. violation of an oral agreem ent “ which as baby a t the bottom of the whole thing.” Steven Reiner, managing editor of the a t Madison, the Purdue Exponent a t P ur­ Cardinal, said the editor and the publi­ due University in Lafayette, Ind., and the Louis J. Berm an, general m anager of the , He explained that this was an “ oral far as I’m concerned simply did not exist,” “ I told h er,” Berm an said, “ you are cation board have been requested to ap­ Minnesota Daily a t the U niversity of Min­ State News, has threatened to cut the pay agreem ent” with Willstaff, Inc., the print- Brill added. damned incom petent as a news person and of three editors responsible for the story,. „er for the State News, to guard against “ Berman has m ade this an issue, even if I w ere Brill. I would fire you.” pear before the Board of Regents in De­ nesota in Minneapolis a re th e m id sto f con­ Edward A. Brill, editor-in-chief, Jam es possible libel. though we don't think it is," he said. "Obviously this is a personal vendetta cem ber to justify their action. troversy concerning the once-taboo “ four- The charges against the Cardinal re­ letter w ords.” G ranelli, managing editor and Trinka “ Although the issue has been distorted “ This is a precedent that we can not let aim ed a t m e because of the basic differ­ Cline, cam pus editor. to a general one of obscenity,” Editor stand to harm future editors," Brill ex­ ences in philosophy,” Miss Cline said in sulted from a College P re ss Service (CPS) The consensus among the editors of Berm an said he is docking the editors' Brill said, “ even Mr. Berman grudgingly response to B erm an’s comments. (Please turn to page 11) these college dailies was th at the real bat­ plained. Wednesday Vol. 61 Number 83 M IC H IG A N STATE U N IV E R S IT Y E ast Lansing, Michigan NEWS November 13,1968 10c In Ripley’s Believe It or Not this sum m er, they said th ere’s a stone which has been split by a cherry tree growing through it on the MSU campus. Where is this stone? John Ainslee, Grand Ledge junior. A u g e n s te in s u g g e s ts e le c tio n The Half-Way Stone, form erly located at the h’alfway point between Lansing and cam pus, is the rock split by a cherry tree. Half this rock rests alongside the Union. The other half is on the lawn of the Capitol Bldg. ip Lansing, a t the base of o f e d u c a tio n o ffic ia ls in s p r in g the Washington elm. Thiey w ere moved to their present location when destruction in the form of a road between the capitol and campus threatened the rock with extinction. * * * My girlfriend wants to milk a cow. Mike Walchek, D etroit By CHRIS MEAD state officials who m ust be responsible 8 Republicans rode in on Gov. R om eny’s leaders a re chosen on their own m erits junior. State News Staff W riter for directing Michigan’s whole educa­ coattails in 1966 and on Nov. 5 all 8 Dem­ rath er than on someone else's co attails." Spartacuss called the m ain dairy barn and you can take her LeRoy Augenstein, chairm an of the tional system to be elected on the basis ocrats w ere pulled in by the Humphrey He affirm ed his faith in the “ American down there to practice any day. University cows, unlike tradi­ Dept, of Biophysics and m em ber of the of whether we do or do not have a bomb­ win in Michigan. electo rate" and said he p refers the elec­ tional farm cows, a re usually milked around 3 p.m. State Board of Education, said Tuesday ing halt in Vietnam ,” Augenstein ex­ “ My intention,” Augenstein said, tion of education posts as long as they th at his Nov. 8 statem ent concerning plained.He noted that 14 D em ocrats were “ will be quite simply to m ake sure we a re clearly separate from national poli­ How many different species of trees a re there on cam pus, and election of educational officials also in­ swept in on Johnson's landslide in 1964. change the system so that our educational tics. which tree is the oldest? Paul Dubish, South Holland, 111., cluded a suggestion that these elections Charging that the Nov. 5 election sophomwre. be held in the spring. proved that statew ide candidates “ sink According to George P arm alee, curator of woody plants, He said he did consider the possibility or swim according to w hat happens to species is a word th at can have many different meanings. How­ ever, as of Jan. 1968 there are some 6,445 different varieties of woody plants on cam pus. Included in this count are both trees and shrubs since the two are sim ilar enough' to defy that educational posts be appointed, but that this was a secondary suggestion and he preferred th at the offices rem ain elec­ Kelley clears May the top of their p arty 's tick et," Augen­ stein said the best way to alleviate this situation would be to elect the educa­ tional officials in the sta te 's spring school ted. good distinction. The oldest tree on cam pus, says P arm alee, In a letter Tuesday to the State News, elections. is probably the black oak north of the m useum along the _ walk from the Union; it’s a t least five feet in diam eter. There ’ a re two e th e r tre e s contending • A -v eey -iarg e-eyeanore tn Augenstein explained th at the recom ­ m endation he preferred was to change .the elections fo r the Michigan B eard of on conflict charges “ Although I am willing to consider pos­ sible appointm ents by the governor, I m ust prefer election on the spring term the band practice field and a burr oak nfear the baseball Education and the s ta te ’s three largest * By RON INGRAM man Don Stevens. Stevens will have to_ ballot," Augenstein explained. field. universities so they would be held in the State News Staff W riter have May dismissed at the next board m eet­ ">L- Jam es F. O'Neil, another Republican statew ide school elections in the spring. Philip J. May, University treasu rer and ing Nov. 21 Stevens first tried to oust May m em ber of the State Board of Education, He did say, however, that he would the central figure in MSU’s conflict of in­ at the Septem ber board meeting but echoed Augenstein's proposals for less I got smoke all over a wall and ceiling from burning a strobe approve of a method in which the offices terest controversy, was given a clean failed when the tru stees split four to four partisanship in electing state education candle. Ajax and Mr. Clean don’t work. How can I rem ove the would be appointed by Gov. Romney with bill of health by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley in the vote over the question. officials. stuff? Gayle Ginsburg, Bloomfield Hills, sophomore. the concurrence of the Senate. on Tuesday. Stevens said Tuesday that Kelley's clear­ In a letter to Gov. Romney, O'Neil You can’t. The House of India, one of the local outlets for Augenstein suggested three alterna­ “ I am pleased that the Attorney General ing of May did not change his position with said, “ I believe that education, like jus­ these goodies, suggests that you paint your ceiling. These tives to the present method including has accepted the affidavit subm itted by regard to May and th a t he still intended tice, should be above partisan politics strobe candles tend to send forth great volumes of pollution holding the elections for the sta te ’s big Mrs. May and my brother and has an­ to move for his dism issal. and that it would be in the best interests that have m ade their m ark on m any a dorm and home wall. three universities (MSU, University of nounced that all conflicts with the Univer­ Sunday trustee Connor D. Smith. D-Pin- of our children and our citizens if the Another fun problem of these candles is difficulty in effec­ Michigan and Wayne State University) sity have been resolved." May said. conning. indicated th at he may not show up educational m em bers were nominated tively extinguishing them. To solve this, the House suggests that you dunk your burning candle in the toilet. during the statew ide spring school elec­ Kelley said in a statem ent that May had (Please turn to page 11) and elected on a non-partisan basis." * * * tions, governor appointment with Senate supplied "satisfactory evidence" 'showing I worked as a traffic director for the Dept, of Public Safety concurrence or election on a non-partisan he had severed his outside business inter­ th e .iirst weekend of the term . Supposedly I was to get $1.50 basis. ests which had conflicted with his Univer­ an hour. As yet I haven’t received my paycheck. Can you get it for me? David P ritchard, Yardley, Pa. freshm an. Your paycheck has been waiting for you since October 11. “ It just doesn’t m ake sense for the sity duties. The evidence included an affidavit from May s brother. R. G. May of Sioux Falls. S.D., stating that May and his wife no long­ Defense chief defends You can pick it up a t the front police desk. Dept, of Public E a r ly e n ro llm e n t er hold stock in the Philip Jesse Co.. the bombing halt decision Safety, quonset 104. * * * firm around which the controversy has Where can women enroll in a self-defense class, either on cam ­ Students with last nam es beginning with revolved. pus or in the Lansing area? There are no such courses of­ G through L m ay enroll early for winter Kelley said that the proof was enough for fered by the University. Carol T ester, Standish, senior. term f.rom 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in his office to clear May of any conflict of in­ WASHINGTON (A P ) -- Secretary of De­ South Vietnam, the National Liberation The HPR departm ent offers coed judo classes every term . the M en's I.M. Bldg. terest question and close the books on the fense Clark M. Clifford accused Saigon Front on Nov. 6. case. Tuesday of balking in the "ninth inning" Clifford was red-faced and obviously p * tsf V (Please turn to page 11) Kelley gave an opinion on May on June of Vietnam peace efforts and said annoyed as he defended Johnson for pro­ I f of this yeai^ In th a t opinion he^said that Vhe Statesrnav^hiiVd# l*i gaoJ4QUe ceeding with lu£ 31 uQjKuia<-«qy?nt. wf 'ren tal fees received By May's wife tftroilgh negotiating alone. a Bombing halt and peace break-through the Philip Jesse Co. from the IBM Corp. even though, as it turns out. South Viet­ The defense chief said President John­ 3-1 MARGIN constituted a "substantial conflict of in­ te re st” because of the possible indirect son is discussing with the South Vietnam­ ese their insistence on speaking in P aris nam has suddenly become reluctant. "He had a deal with Hanoi in P a ris," benefits May might have received from the Clifford said. "H e had worked on it for six situation. as the No. _1 party for the allies, but he said the President faces a crucial deaision. months . . . I felt that he had to go ahead May a t the tim e was on a sabbatical leave H ours proposal posses until Sept. 20. On his return he announced that his wife had divested herself on all " I think he will continue to confer with the Saigon governm ent until he reaches the conclusion as to w hether he is going on his com m itm ent.” Clifford said the switch in South Viet­ nam ese attitude cam e on the very eve stock in the Philip Jesse Co. as of Aug. 1 of Johnson's announcement that U.S. and had resigned her post as an officer to go with them or w hether he shall go with­ and 1,478 against the proposal, assuring residents in a wom en's residence hall out them ." Clifford told newsmen. Dianes would stop bombing North Viet­ By ROSANNE BAIME in the company as of Sept. 11. namese territo ry on Nov. 1. State News Staff W riter passage by a m argin of m ore than three- after University closing hours. However Kelley asked May to supply Originally the United States and South "I believe the President was absolutely to-one. The policy passed not only on a campus- further proof May had subm itted an affi­ On-campus coeds gave overwhelming Vietnam ese representatives were to have right in not giving Saigon a veto over the The proposal, in addition to granting wide basis, but also in every individual davit of compliance to the June 18 ruling, approval Monday to the Women’s Inter­ m et with the North Vietnam ese and with plan.” selective hours to freshm an coeds, would wom en's residence hall and on every but Kelley said that this would not be suffi­ residence Council (WIC) policy abolishing the Communist political organization in (Please turn to page 11 ) freshm an hours in an all-University ref­ elim inate the “ special perm ission” clause class level. cient. from the Student Handbook and m aintain Freshm en voted 2,930 for, 235 against; May has now furnished further proof. erendum. the r ule forbidding the presence of non- sophomores voted 1,120 for, 624 against; May subm itted his resignation at the The final tally was 4,732 for the policy junior voted 484 for, 460 against, and October m eeting of the Board of Trustees. seniors voted 198 for, 159 against. It will he effective in June of 1969. Voting was heavy with 6,210 of the es­ May has been under attack by the Demo­ Soviets willing to talk tim ated 9,000 on-campus coeds casting cratic trustees, particularly board ehair- Decis/ondeferred votes. This is alm ost 70 per cent of all eligible voters. Coeds living on cam pus w ere the only onopen eligible voters in Monday’s referendum on disarmament moves UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) - The The com m ittee has been the m ain arena “ We’re very pleased with the results and the turnout,” Sue Landers, WIC president, said Monday night. h o u se b id for detailed disarm am ent negotiations. “ Our belief that we have the right policy By MARILYN PATTERSON Soviet Union declared Tuesday it was still is now m ore entrenched with the stu­ State News Staff W riter willing to s ta rt talks im m ediately with Malik introduced a resolution that dents behind u s.” The Faculty Committee on Student Af­ the United States on nuclear m issile dis­ would have the General Assembly refer Miss Landers planned to put the policy fairs Tuesday deferred decision on a pro­ arm am ent, including antim issile weap­ back to Geneva Soviet proposals for dis­ before the ASMSU Board at Tuesday posal that individual hall governm ents be ons. arm am ent, and also a com plete record night's meeting. She anticipated coop­ allowed to determ ine scheduling and regu­ of all debate in the com m ittee on dis­ eration on the issue from the board. But in a speech that opened the annual arm am ent. This would include any pro­ lation of open houses. She will also ask the Faculty Commit­ The faculty com m ittee asked Brian Haw­ disarm am ent debate in the G eneral As­ posals by the United States and other tee on Student Affairs to consider the kins. president of Men's Halls Assn. sem bly’s m ain political com m ittee, So­ m em bers of the United Nations. policy later this week. She will request iMHAi, to return to the Nov. 19 m eeting viet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik ap­ The political com m ittee is considering that it be given top priority on the faculty with "m o re supportive m a teria l” on the peared to have little hope for opening disarm am ent under these five broad sub­ com m ittee’s agenda. talks before President-elect Richard M. Nixon takes office. jects: general and com plete disarm a­ m ents; a com prehensive ban on all nu­ A. L. Thurmon, chairm an of the faculty com m ittee, said Tuesday th at Miss Lan­ open house proposal offered by MHA. The MHA proposal is to am end five of Walk-on walk-on ' Malik proposed that the G eneral As­ clear weapons tests; elim ination of for­ the presently effective rules for open D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y C l a r k M . C l i f f o r d t o ld a Pentagon news c o n f e r ­ ders had not subm itted any request vet house«. sem bly toss a com prehensive disarm ­ eign m ilitary bases in Asia, Africa and e n c e T u e s d a y th a t P r e s id e n t Johnson has a ’ ’ C o n s titu tio n a l re s p o n ­ The next m eeting of the com m ittee is On»' rule reads "P rocedures under am ent package back to the 17-nation Latin A m erica; the recent conference of s i b i l i t y ” to co ntin u e ta lk s In P a r i s w ith N o r th V l e t n a r r r e g a r d l e s s scheduled for Nov. 19. which open houses may De scheduled shall com m ittee in Geneva, which m ay not nonnuclear weapons state s in Geneva; (Please turn to page 11) (P lease turn to page 11 ) of w h e t h e r South V i e t n a m a g r e e s to t a k e p a r t . U P I T e le p h o t o reconvene until next F ebruary or March. and the Soviet disarm am ent package. Wednesday, N ovem b er 13, 1968 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n C z e c h fre e tra vel re stricte d A - ’ • p ' ^ (h V 1 I 4- -jfOHA / XT* * f turUH v v cxrc stjrnfis wWin»/* v, 5ft vmV^fn tfte ttchyc «•* && PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslo­ m e August frfVasion ahu occtfpa-* information but queries to the available at frontier posts, sep time of the invasion or have vak m oral suffered one of its tion by Soviet-led Warsaw P act passport departm ent of police ara te applications will be re ­ since left have prolonged their m ost serious blows since the So­ forces. headquarters brought out that Tem porary regulation quired for each departure from stays abroad awaiting develop­ viet invasion Tuesday with the procedures w ere being tight­ Rude Pravo, organ of the the contry and applicants will m ents in their homeland. announcem ent that the govern­ ened up both on issuance of m ent is curbing free travel Czechoslovak Communist party, have to declare their intended It was learned in Vienna that reported briefly that the Cabinet passports and on the exit duration of stay abroad, their there are about 10,000 Czechos­ abroad. stam ps required in them for purpose and present invitiations, Freedom to travel outside of “ has adopted some m easures leaving the country. lovaks in ’Austria a t present. their sm all homeland had been covering the tem porary regula­ police said. One leading organization trans­ one of the m ost precious rights tion of private journeys of Czech­ Iron curtain system ported some 2,000 abroad. In­ gained by the public under the oslovak citizens abroad for em ­ No exit Diplomatic sources said this formed sources claim ed th at the reform Communist regim e of ployment or long-term visits The red tape had been relaxed obviously m eans a return to thcv total .num ber who left Austria . . . Conditions will be created considerably in the past two party chief Alexander Dubcek. Iron Curtain system of close and are at least presently un­ so that private or business years and since last sum m er But like other Dubcek reform s, trips which cannot be controlled police scrutiny of each departure willing to return to their home­ such as press freedom , it was had been reduced to autom atic land is probably twice that num­ from the country. being rolled back in the wake of should not take place. form alities. ber. A winter’s d a y “ Brain drain” N o v e m b e r has been th e b a t t l e gro un d f o r D e c e m b e r snow and O c t o b e r t e m p e r a ­ Deputy P rem ier Gustav Hu- Rapist sought in assault s a k , who is also chief of the Slovak Communist party, has be en concerned about the "brain t u r e s . Students have had to b e a r the b r u n t o f the r e s u lt in g w e tn e s s . State N ews photo by L a r r y H a g e d o rn drain" and inform ants said he of 21-year-old MSU coed had persuaded P rem ier Oldrich Cernik to get travel restricted. Three states still counting E ast Lansing police are still walking to her E ast Lansing the rescue vehicle. She w a s It was not clear when the re ­ searching for a man who raped apartm ent after returning from transported to Sparrow Hospi strictions would go into full a 21-year-old MSU coed Nov. 4 and is also suspected of raping a weekend trip Police said the man began tal where she was treated and released She was suffering from shock. force. Apparently Czechs and Slovaks already in possession of all exit documents w ere not af­ as election heat subsides another coed Aug. 22. following the coed at about the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alaska, Maryland and M is s o u r i e s t c o n te s ts . The m an is described as 200 block of West Grand River Police also said the rapist fected. But there w ere reports that those applying this week The suspense was gone but where President-elect Richard W ith th e c o u n t d o w n to th e being black, about 6 feet to Avenue and continued as she threatened to kill her if she would face delays. the task of presidential vote M. Nixon and Hubert X . H u m - l a s t f e w p r e c in c t s o r th e f in a l 6-feet-2 and weighing about 190 walked east to Division Street. told anyone about the assault. counting continued today in phrey fought some of their c lo s- s t a c k s o f a b s e n te e b a llo t s , M a r ­ to 200 pounds. Sgt. Robert When she turned on Division, y la n d a p p e a re d f i r m l y in th e Brown, of the East Lansing the assailant approached her H u m p h r e y c o lu m n w h ile A la s k a police departm ent, said he and walked with her to a point Suspect hopes the public can supply leads to help apprehend the about a half a block north of Albert Street. JOB WELL DONE a n d M is s o u r i had lin e d u p b e ­ h in d N ix o n . E a s t L a n s in g p o lic e a r e crim inal. He then grabbed her by the T h e la t e s t n a t io n a l v o te to ta l p r e s e n t l y s e e kin g a m a n s h o w e d H u m p h r e y w it h 30,760, The assault took place a t throat and arm forcing her to who ra p e d an MSU coed on N ov , 4. about 5:30 to 6 a.m. Monday, Nov. 4. while the girl was drop the luggage she was carry ­ ing and dragged her down an alley where he com m itted the A r e a p o lic e m e n h o n o r e d 301 o r 42.97 p e r c e n t ; N ix o n w it h 31,085,267 o r 43.48 p e r c e n t ; a n d t h ir d p a r t y c a n d ia t e assault. He choked her and G e o r g e C . W a lla c e w it h 9,674, threatened to kill her if she By JOHN DOMBLES ing "outstanding police of­ 802 or 13.53 p e r ce n t. made any sound. His grip was State News Staff W riter ficers.'' In th e e le c t o r a l v o te c o u n t T he S ta te N ew s, th e stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r a t M ichigan S ta te U niv ersity , is published e v e ry c la ss d ay th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r w ith s p ec ia l W elcom e Week so tight that bruises w ere left A call for citizens and area The recipients of the aw ards N ix o n w o n 32 s t a t e s w it h 302 an d O rie n ta tio n issu es in J u n e a n d S ep tem b er. S u b scription ra te s a r e $14 on her neck. police to suppress the " a n a r­ w ere: Officer Andrew Mc- v o t e s , H u m p h r e y 13 s t a t e s and per year When he completed the act. chists and revolutionaries'' Entee, MSU Campus Police; th e D i s t r i c t o f C o lu m b ia w it h he returned to the alley entrance who are destroying the fram e­ Detective Ray C. Valley, MSU 191. a n d W a lla c e 5 s t a t e s w it h M em b e r A sso ciated P re s s , U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l, Inland D aily P r e s s to the luggage, took the wom an's graduate and presently ém- buys, A ssociation, A ssociated C o lleg iate P r e s s , M ichigan P r e s s A ssociation, M ich­ work of Am erican legal and 45. igan C o lleg iate P r e s s A ssociation, U nited S ta te s S tu d en t P r e s s A ssociation. wallet and then walked calmly m oral tradition, was issued ployed by the Michigan State down the street. Tuesday by Thomas Bishop, Police; Deputy R obert L. Nel­ Second c la ss p o stag e paid a t E a s t L ansing, M ichigan. E d ito ria l a n d b u sin ess o ffices a t 347 S tu d en t S e rv ic e s B uilding, M ichigan The coed ran to a friend s house who telephoned the po­ an Asst. D irector of the FBI. son, Ingham County Sheriff’s Dept, and Patrolm an Anthony Youth S ta te U n iv ersity , E a s t L ansing, M ichigan. Bishop spoke at the Second Phones: E d i to r ia l................................................................................................................ 355-8252 5^84 lice. who in turn summoned the Annual Recognition Law Enforcem ent Luncheon at which four area policemen in­ Cruz, J r., of the Lansing Police D epartm ent. The luncheon sponsors, the distribut es IonA nthony C lassified A dvertising ................................................................................ 355-8255 D isp lay A d v e rtis in g ........................................................................................... B n s in e s s - C ir c u l a tio n ........................................... 353-6400 355-3447 Cash DOZ. cluding MSU Campus police­ m en and a graduate of the G reater Lansing Chamber of Commerce and., other local explosives P h o t o g r a p h i c ..................................... 355-8311 and AŒà, MSU School of Police Admin­ service jgrojjps. y/6re praised by . D ftTH i u t . a-lfli-rU ne ,,(ji U C arry Bishdp Tor recognizing a “ job istration w ere honored for be- y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n c h a rg e d , .8CL9P well done" by poliq&-% A N D R E W M c E -N T F E * RAY V A L L E Y • w it h c o n s p ir a c y in c o n n e c tio n The nation is already tense, w it h e ig h t r e c e n t b o m b in g c o n ­ Bishop said, and it will be even m ain problem in America as weapons such as the Molotov te n d e d he b o u g h t a b o u t 200 m ore tense if the anarchy is a youthful anarchial th reat to cocktail. s t i c k s o f d y n a m it e a t a h a r d ­ allowed to continue. “ American tradition." An investigation into „ this w a r e s t o r e n o rth o f B a y C i t y , Civil disobedience, the as­ m atter was made a t th at time th e D e t r o it N e w s s a id to d a y . sistant director told a crowd of The idealist, Bishop said, is by the State News, and an FBI T h e n e w s p a p e r q u o ted a n un ­ about 800, is the “ wrecking being duped into action by spokesman declined to com­ id e n tifie d " h i p p i e " a s s a y in g he tool" of our society and the some provocators, and these m ent whether or not one of its b ro u g h t th e d y n a m it e in t o D e t ­ principles on which America provocators a re “ enem ies of own agents initiated a "sabo­ r o it a n d g a v e it to " v a r i o u s p e r ­ was founded are floundering. dem ocratic and m oral values. tage workshop." so n s to ho ld fo r m e . b u t p la y e d Bishop condemned the draft Bishop considers the Michael Klonskv, national no p a rt in th e b o m b in g s . dodgers, the protestors at the SDS a t the center of the assault secretary of SDS, charged that P o lic e r a id e d a h o u se an d a S e l t a (E ija p ie r 2 3 6 5 ? . ¡ H a r r is o n National D em ocratic Conven­ on our society, and as people not only was the workshop c h u r c h M o n d a y in a n e f f o r t to tion in Chicago and the Stu­ who are not working for legiti­ called by the agent, but that ro u n d up th e e x p lo s iv e s . O f ­ ( iH tc ip g a it ß>U de ÿ fm fie rB ttg ^E aat ¡ S la n s m g / M i c h i g a n dents for a D em ocratic Society m ate reform s, but who are of the four people attending it, f i c e r s s a id th e y fo und 16 s t ic k s as youthful subversives who looking for nothing m ore than three were FBI agents. The o f d y n a m it e in th e h o u s e , bu t "feel they do not have to obey confrontation with the police, fourth, he said, was an S D S s a w o n ly m a r k s in th e d u s t un ­ law s.“ "th e upholders of the law ." m em ber observing the agents. d e r a s t a i r w a y in th e c h u r c h Bishop used the word He also mentioned the SDS FBI head, J. Edgar Hoover, b a s e m e n t w h e r e th e y had be en TONIGHT! crim inal only twice but an ar­ National Convention which a t that sam e tim e was on "ex ­ to ld a d d itio n a l d y n a m it e w a s chist, subversive and terro rist was held on the MSU Campus tended travel status and un­ s to re d . m any tim es during his speech. during the sum m er. He said available” for comment on the T h e n e w s s a id th e " h i p p i e " He m ade no reference to other that during the convention issue. c o n te n d e d he g a v e s o m e of th e To A ll P o te n tia l G re e k s : types of crim es in the United workshops w ere held to instruct The audience, of which half d y n a m it e to a m e m b e r o f a States. He emphasized the person on the use of destructive were police officers, received m o t o r c y c le g a n g . D o y o u b e l i e v e t h a t i t i s to o la t e to j o i n a f r a t e r n i t y t h i s t e r m ? D o y o u well the statem ent by Bishop I n a d d itio n to th e e ig h t b o m b ­ Exclusive but not Expensive that the nation is dependent on in g s o f " e s t a b lis h m e n t " p ro ­ .th a j jp iu s t D l e d a ^ a f r a t e r n i t y , f.^ rf a | u l l t e r m ? ^ r e you d is ­ police, and that the citizenry p e r t y . th e r e h a v e b e en o th e r m usU ’^tiiive' rAftFec fen 'm e O dfhbi rigs’ n{ frIF ' tab (Vo r? . m i C s a t is f ie d o r d is illu s io n e d a b o u t f r a t e r n i t i e s and b e lie v e th e y h a v e n o th in g ‘, r *v” tfoYiday x* "country and the flag." "The th is f a l l th a t p o lic e b la m e d on to o f f e r ? I f y o u a n s w e r e d Y E S to any o f th e a b o v e q u e s t io n s , th e n th e m e n police care, and the citizens fe u d s b e tw e e n r i v a l m o t o r c y c le Fashions for m ust rise up and care." of PHI KAPPA S IG M A h a v e s o m e th in g to o f f e r y o u ! g angs. W e a r e h o l d i n g an o p e n r u s h N O W , We w i l l p le d g e t h e s e r u s h e e s N O W . We a re lo o k in g f o r m e n w ho d e s ir e s o m e th in g b e t t e r th a n w h a t th e y now h a v e . We a re lo o k in g f o r : a) Upper c la s s m e n who w is h to b e c o m e t h e l e a d e r s o f a n a c t i v e a n d Look ahead to the Holidays c h a lle n g in g o r g a n iz a tio n and a m e m b e r o f th is p ro u d G re e k c o m m u ­ Fashions for you in gay, dressy and casual styles at m oderate prices-arriv in g daily. n ity . b) F r e s h m e n w h o w a n t to b e f r a t e r n i t y m e n N O W . F r e s h m e n w h o w a n t c) to to but NOW. Those becom e becom e m en in v o lv e d o ffic e rs who have in G re e k a c t iv it ie s N O W . F r e s h m e n w ho w a n t in a fr a te rn ity , id e a s n o t th re e ye a rs fro m to d a y , a b o u t w h a t a f r a t e r n i t y s h o u ld be and Dresses Boutique Maternity s8 u p Kicky Styles a re d is s a tis fie d w ith w h a t f r a t e r n i t i e s n o w h a v e to o f f e r . N O W is Sm art Fashion th e o p p o r t u n i t y to c h a n g e t h is s i t u a t i o n . T h i s is th e o n ly c h a n c e y o u Jackets CL C asual o r D ressy m ay h a v e to m a k e a f r a t e r n i t y th e f r a t e r n i t y t h a t y o u . w o u l d l i k e i t Sporty or Form al to b e . Skirts ÊêÊÊ *5 u p fiyig*, All over Stretch p p js We in v ite you and c h a lle n g e you to t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f an o p p o r t u n i t y Cottons, Washable -■ ■■.>.««**! and a liv in g e x p e rie n c e never b e fo re o f f e r e d o n t h is c a m p u s . C a l l th e Slacks «KTÌ ✓> CL Before & After Stretch, m en of PHI KAPPA S IG M A to d a y a t th e f o llo w in g n u m b e r s : 3 3 2 - 3 1 6 2 , Washwool-Cotton-Knit B e in g In a S o r o r i t y ts 3 5 1 -9 7 8 7 and 3 5 1 -4 5 1 0 . Linqerie p a r t a k i n g in c o m m u n it y p r o je c ts , SleepCoats, Slips, d u r in g G r e e k W e e k . Petti Pants, 1/2 Slips, Gowns, Foundations S in c e re ly , SORORITY RUSH SIGN UP The M en o f P H I K A P P A S IG M A W e d n e s d a y P a r l a r C. U nion 6 - 1 0 pm (S K U L L HO USE) T h u r s d a y 319 Student S e r v ic e s 1-5 pm F r i d a y 319 Student S e r v ic e s 1-5 pm L a y -A w ay s $2 R egistration Fee 1918 E . M i c h . B a n k a rd C h a rg e IV 4 - 9 6 0 7 Be a p a r D o f all th a t is G r e e k W ed n esd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich igan NEWS R a y tr ia l p o s tp o n e d u n til M a r c h W h a t a s s u r a n c e s a r e th e r e 3 I C o u r t J u d g e W P r e s t o n B a t t le the basis for R ay's hope. summary .*• MEMPHIS. Jam es E arl Tenn. Rav won AI a * a s s a s s in a t io n post- L u t h e r K in g . J r of j U J v W . .T h e J “ 1“ ! * 1' ' ' 1 Dr M a r t in m in is t r a t io n next year , The ta k e s over .v«i«rcuwlv. but escaped convict • f f r>t ' ’ c o r «n. r .•t - It t* in f a v o r o f R a y . a 4 0 -y e a r-o ld th a t a t th e la s t m o m e n t th e d e fe n d a n t m ig h t not c o m e in "All of this is a subterfuge. " s a id Hanes. Jam es Earl Ray i^t ^ »»*k , first'ffl'gref fib p e tu n fc ii* / f i r i ( » i W m ' i srrmft i génnr ritfti’n e re . as nis a t t o r n e y s th a t no w IS J o r b e tte r a n d it a p p e a r s to m e A cap sule s u m m a r y of the d a y ’ s eve n ts f r o m m u rd e r t r ia l in last spring's th e R e p u b lic a n n a t io n a l ad- uance grantee bv C r im in a W h e re u p o n D w yer nodded th e tim e to t r y th e c a s e h e 's t r if lin g w it h th e c o u r t .' our w ir e services. to w a rd 6 -fe e t-4 c r i m i n a l la w y ­ T h e c lim a t e s e e m e d r i g h t ." s a id A s s t . D is t . A t t y . Gen. e r P e r c y F o r e m a n , w h o took H anes to ld new sm en th a t R o b e rt K D w y e r. H e re fe rre d o v e r th e d e fe n s e o n ly la s t S u n ­ R a y 's b r o t h e r s . J e r r y an d Jo h n to R a y ' s r e t u r n to M e m p h is d a y n ig h t f r o m A r t h u r H a n e s . R a y . had r e fu s e d to c o o p e ra te a f t e r h is c a p t u r e J u n e 8 in "The F ir s t In te n d n ie n l d o e s n o i ¡ t e n n i I I h e s in l e lo r e ­ U.S. slates f irst lunar orbit: L o n d o n . E n g la n d . T h e d e fe n ­ d a n t h a d b e e n th e t a r g e t o f th e g re a te s t' m a n h u n t in 52. f o r m e r m a y o r o f B i r m i n g ­ h a m . A la . H a n e s s a id he w a s f ir e d b e­ w it h h im . a n d d e c la r e d , th e y h a v e b e e n w o r k in g a g a in s t u s. c a u s e o f R a y ' s in s is t e n c e th a t q u i r e i h n l l e u c i t i n fi h e t a i l o r e d A m e r ic a n h is t o r y . " D e f e n d a n t r e a liz e s th a t he m anned flight set Dec. 2] th e s c h e d u le d o p e n in g o f th e . .T h e S t a t e o f Te n n es­ w i l l be on t r i a l f o r h is lif e , lo lite p r o h i b i t i o n s o f n n y r e l i ­ t r i a l be d e la y e d , h o p e fu l th a t s e e is r e a d y fo r t r i a l . " D w y e r th a t he m u s t u s e h is b e s t ju d g ­ g io u s d o g m a . " h e w o u ld do b e t t e r a f t e r th e c o n tin u e d . "W e have so m e­ m e n t an d th a t s a m e d o e s not n e w a d m in is t r a t io n t a k e s o f­ J u s tic e th e F o r la s th in g l ik e 90 w it n e s s e s a le r t e d c o in c id e w it h th a t o f h is p r e s ­ c o n fe r e n c e s a m o n g th e top p e r ­ f ic e . A s tr o n a u ts w i l l c a r r y a lo n g n a t io n a lly an d in v a r io u s p a r t s e n t c o u n s e l, in m a t e r ia l and W A S H IN G T O N (API-- ' T h e H a n e s s a id h e d o e s not k n o w t e le v is io n e q u ip m e n t w it h w h ic h s o n n e l in v o lv e d . o f th e w o r ld to c o m e in h e r e . im p o r t a n t m a t t e r s ! " U n it e d S t a t e s g a v e th é go-head th e y w i l l send b a c k s e v e r a l T V T u e s d a y f o r m a n 's f i r s t f lig h t s s h o w s a lo n g th e o r d e r o f th o se a ro u n d th e m o o n t h is C h r is t m a s t r a n s m it t e d fro m e a r t h o r b it Eve. la s t m o n th b y th e A p o llo 7 T h e N a t io n a l A e r o n a u t ic s an d International News S p a c e A d m in is t r a t io n o rd e re d a s tro n a u ts. T h e y w i l l se n d b a c k t h e ir th e b o ld jo u r n e y to th e lu n a r u n ­ • The Soviet Union d e c la r e d T u e s d a y i t w a s s t i l l w illin g to s t a r t t a lk s im m e d ia t e ly w it h th e U n it e d S t a t e s on n u c le a r d is a r m a m e n t , in c lu d in g a n t im is s ile w e a p o n s . S o v ie t a m b a s ­ k n o w n s a f t e r w h a t it c a lle d " c a r e f u l a n d th o ro u g h e x a m in a ­ tio n o f a l l s y s t e m s a n d th e r is k s f i r s t p r o g r a m fro m w e ll a lo n g on th e p a th to w a r d th e m o o n , 31 h o u rs a f t e r la u n c h . syowcy s w s s a d o r to th e U .N . J a c o b A . M a lik a p p e a r e d to h a v e l it t le T h e se co n d sh o w in g w i l l c o m e an d b e n e f its in v o lv e d . " 55 h o u rs a f t e r lif t o f f . 7 .® ~ r" c t+ < hope fo r o p e n in g t a lk s b e fo re P r e s id e n t - e le c t R i c h a r d M . The A p o llo 8 a s tro n a u ts N ix o n t a k e s o f f ic e . T h e a s t r o n a u t s w i l l a t t e m p t to a r e to be la u n c h e d fro m C a p e se n d b a c k t e le v is io n v ie w s th re e K e n n e d y . F l a . . D e c . 21 a n d go • F orm er Foreign M inister N a s s e r e l H a n i o f I r a q w a s t im e s w h ile th e y c i r c l e th e in to o r b it s o m e 70 m ile s a b o v e a s s a s in a t e d in B a g h d a d M o n d a y n ig h t. B a g h d a d r a d io r e ­ m o o n C h r is t m a s E v e an d C h r is t ­ th e m o o n on C h r is t m a s E v e . i f p o rte d to d a y . T h e r a d io g a v e no d e t a ils o f h is d e a th . H a n i. m as D ay. th in g s w o r k out a s p la n n e d . 48. to o k o v e r a s F o r e ig n M in is t e r f o llo w in g th e m i l i t a r y D r . T h o m a s O . P a in e . N A S A 's D u r in g 10 lu n a r o r b it s o v e r a co u p w h ic h o v e r t h r e w P r e s id e n t A b d u l R a h m a n A r e f in J u l y . a c t in g a d m in is t r a t o r , s a id th e 20-hour p e rio d , th e y p la n to ta k e d e c is io n to m a k e th e m o s t a m b i­ p h o to g ra p h s o f th e lu n a r s u r ­ National News f a c e . T h e y p a r t i c u l a r l y w a n t to tio u s f lig h t p o s s ib le w it h th e c u r r e n t v e r s io n o f th e A p o llo Don’t miss the s u r v e r y th e lu n a r e q u a t o r ia l a r e a • A rkansas’ “ monkey law” , a lif e le s s v e s t ig e o f th e s p a c e c r a f t w a s r e a c h e d o n ly a t upon w h ic h a n o th e r A p o llo te a m f u n d a m e n t a lis t f e a r o f th e 19 20 's, w a s in t e r r e d T u e s d a y b y th e S u p r e m e C o u r t . T h e la w . ad o p te d b y s t a t e w id e e le c tio n m a v la n d la t e n e x t v e a r . 4 p .m . E S T M o n d a y , fo llo w in g Engineering Open House in 1928. m a d e i t a c r i m e to in s t r u c t s tu d e n ts th a t m a il e v o lv e d fro m a p e s . S u p r e m e C o u r t J u s t i c e A b e F o r t a s s a id th a t b y s e e k in g to s u p p r e s s th e te a c h in g o f e v o lu t io n in p u b lic s c h o o ls , th e s t a t e im p e r m is s ib ly to o k a s ta n d fo r a p a r t i c u l a r r e lig io u s v ie w an d th e r e b y v io la t e d th e C o n s t it u t io n . Nov. 14,1968 • Space agency officials in W a s h in g to n a n n o u n c e d A m e r i c a 's A p o llo 8 m is s io n w i l l a t e m p t to c i r c l e th e m o o n a n d th e th re e a s t r o n a u t s th a t w i l l p ilo t th e s p a c e s h ip w e r e Anytime from 7:00-9:00 p.m. p r a c t ic in g t h e ir r e t u r n to e a r t h . A i r F o r c e C o l. F r a n k B o r m a n a n d h is tw o c o - p ilo ts . N a v y C a p t . J a m e s A . L o v e l l . J r . an d A i r F o r c e M a j. W illia m A . A n d e r s r e h e a r s e d r e - e n t r y t e c h n i­ ALL welcome q u e s to d a y in a m o c k s p a c e c r a f t . On-going Lab Demonstrations • President-elect Richard M. Nixon a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y he in te n d s to a p p o in t B r y c e N . H a r lo w , a W h ite H o u s e a id e in th e E is e n h o w e r a d m in is t r a t io n , a s a s p e c ia l a s s is t a n t to FACULTY AVAILABLE th e p r e s id e n t . N ix o n m a d e th e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e f i r s t m a jo r a p p o in tm e n t o f h is a d m in is t r a t io n th ro u g h a p r e s s a id e a s he s e tt le d in to h is F i f t h A v e n u e a p a r t m e n t in N ew Y o rk . • Vice-president elect Spiro T. Agnew made his vacation discount records t r ip to P u e r t o R i c o in a U .S . A i r F o r c e p la n e b e c a u s e s e c u r it y o f f i c i a l s fe a r e d a h ija c k in g to C u b a i f he to o k a c o m m e r c ia l f lig h t , a m e m b e r o f h is p a r t y d is c lo s e d T u e s ­ d a y . A g n e w c e le b r a t e d h is 50th b ir t h d a y on th e f lig h t . 225 ANN ST. • About 150 anti-Avar protestors o c c u p ie d a U n i v e r s i t y of C o n n e c tic u t a d m in is t r a t io n b u ild in g fo r a b o u t 24 h o u rs be­ THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN EAST LANSING fo r e th e y m a r c h e d out s in g in g T u e s d a y . T h e p r o t e s t b e g an d ie h o tte s t M o n d a y m o rn in g w it h a d e m a n d b y a b o u t 50 p e rs o n s th a t th e U n i v e r s i t y d e c la r e a n a m n e s t y to r a l l s t u d e n ts and f a c u lt y in v o lv e d in a p r e v io u s a n t i- w a r d e m o n s t r a t io n . No d g g is c la ssic a l lin e l j ■ a r r e s t s w e r e r e p o r te d . • Michigan News S p e a k in g a t th e U n i v e r s it y o f M ic h ig a n M o n d a y n ig h t. S e c r e t a r y o f H e a lt h E d u c a t io n and W e lf a r e . W ilb u r C o h e n , Part Of The . SU S" lieulnhft * ttHtinirnphi.il u;ii 00 sir«*■ h a s u rg e d a g e n e r a l in c r e a s e o f 50 p e r c e n t in th e S o c ia l S e c u r it y b e n e fit l e v e l, w it h a m in im u m b e n e fit o f $100 p e r m o n th . C o h e n s a id he e x p e c t s d is p u t e s o v e r S o c ia l S e c u r it y im p r o v e m e n t s , b u t he s a id p r e s id e n t - e le c t R i c h a r d N ix o n w i l l h a v e " a u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity to c o n tin u e th e p r o g r e s s th a t h a s b e e n m a d e " in th e p a s t e ig h t y e a r s . Campus Scene P i a n o C o n c e r t o s n o .1 7 , G m a j o r , k .453 N O .21, C MAJOR, K.467 CameralJAcademtcaofthe Salzburg Mozarteum■Soloist and Conductor: (jeza Anda 7 19 139014 1 3 9 2 2 6 /2 2 8 138 78 3 , AAa Kf \/ k NJVVi ' — /< \ U mm V 1 : # 9 0 ^ H e c t o r B k iil id z # Q 4 7’ R E O L I E M ^ 3 1 c;h \n d e miJjsl ih .sfljdRTs J5S J w lN C il Sueded Luxury IN IN * 2 5 0 Y o u r s t o r y a b o u t o u r F u n S h i r t o f C r e s l a n 4m a y w i n it C o o rd in a te w ith c a m e l, such Your c o lo rs g re e n , O u td o o r W a rd ro b e as c h o c o la te , navy, b la c k , g o ld . By 139 362 il 139 2 6 4 /2 6 5 136 001 Based on a letter froma sweater-shlrt enthusiast A ll pentries, conten Kickerlno. $2 8 . 0 0 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DGGARCHIŸE RECORDS whoclaimed that the FunShirt of Creslan acrylic pused ro erty fo rpoaonfstm yApm ricotsase. uerp nan CN dyaId eaid ornneabm s subm willreCbom mpitted eid anyrnabed retu nedco .em maeythbee Enm tries fiber has changed his life, we decided to hold m u st 1). E1n9te be 68r. as Enter ark ed o todaasy. yJun ostw efo foish llo.wHth esen ig h simt. paclehceru O ber les: 1 o ften o u ow ev er, e en try Use y o u r c h a rg e account In both s to r e s a contest. Don't tell us howsophisticated or color-terrific our m u st n2ecessary b e m ailed in a sep arate en v . will be judged on the basis of originality, elo p e N o p u rch ase Ask us about F R E E P A R K I N G . offer good ) E n tries Per L.P. fleece-lined, sweater-type Fun Shirts are. Or how they're pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless su juditab ginility g orgaan ndizatio aptnness whoofsethdoecisio correspondence will be entered into concerning en­ ught nbywailln binedep finenaldenNot ON SALE FOR O NLY $ 3 . 5 9 Thru Sat. Nov. 16 washings.) Or even howeconomical they are (youcan tries. 3S1tatesThe co ncep testt Istheopeem nptoloyaee ll resid buythree FunShirts for the price of one sweater.) fam iliesgexoag f entheciesAmaenric neCyjuadsngain ath maniddenCtseir thoam of th pizaanim eU y,m ednltd its ted­ iaad Merelytell us about the dramatic way it changed vtest ertisin is subject to applicable Federal. State and locanl­ d g o rg n tio n . C o your life and howmuch funyou're nowhaving as a result. The best answer in25 words or more gets 4reg ) Luialatio ns.for Federal. Stale and local taxes imposed u5)poTnhebthility erize prize isnethrewso the two hundred and fifty. fo ie Janpu ary w1in . 1 9 6 9 illleberesp nootified nsibilitybym ofailthoenwoinrnbeer.- iscountrecords Youdon't haveto buya Fun Shirt of Creslan 6 )Nain sen mgeaofseif-ad winner may.bestam obtained ueploopnereq uestpbeyl to enter. But we think you'll have a hard time 8Adsso ciates. Incd.ressed 2W .59thSt..ped Neew nvY ork. NtoYP1a0m 019 resisting themafter you've seen them Send your entryto FunShirt Contest, AmericanCyanamidCo., TH* FUN s h i r t Ill West 40th Street. NewYork. N.Y. 10018. 2 rAJVAM KO * I 'O i S l 326 S. W ashington E . G rand R iv e r HOURS: 9 :30 -8 :3 0 D A IL Y DOW NTOW N E . L a n s in g PH. 351-8460 225 ANN ST, 9:3 0 -6 :0 0 SAT. •> -I F.dtcnrd .4. B rill HOW ARD O AD I e d ito r -in -c h ie f M IC H IG A N *1 Y1 C arol B udrotc, a d re r titin g m anager Pea green walls and Hayes R T A J^E V ys, . . - —. ^ M « n n %y «« ’ * ,f ' A. * ^ A *■' T V v.- » a. S' M * '*V f #&*'■' * * " "Si * t. > ‘ % J1 /■ « Y A U N IV E R S IT Y T rin ka ( line, ca m p u s e d ito r A J e rry Pa n kh u rst, e d ito ria l e d ito r Tom Hrown* sports e d ito r P atricia A n ste tt, associate cam p u s e d ito r As soon as .one arrives a t a residency hall here a t MSU, he is cheerfully greeted fact about the design of the closet is that the top shelf is exactly 3 Vi inches out of the reach of even the tallest student. by the R. A. on his floor. The R. A. escorts In the average three m an room, there the newcomer up the stairs, explaining is one outlet with two sockets. This equip­ on the way how the University wants Six-time recipient of the P acem aker award for outstanding journalism . m ent has to provide the electricity for students to decorate their rooms. He tells three alarm clocks, a portable stereo, a the freshm an that personal touches, such radio, three electric blankets, a coffee as drapes, carpeting and a little ingenuity, pot, a television set and a pop-corn m ak er. can m ake one feel a t home. E D IT O R IA L S While the newcomer and his R.A. walk The biggest event of each evening is the fight over the use of the two sockets.- It down the hallway to the room, the R.A. spouts exam ples of remodeling jobs that is known th at between the three men, only one will be able to plug in his elec­ have been done in the past by other in­ tric blanket and only one will be able F o r o ff-c a m p u s u n if ic a t io n dustrious and creative students. When the final m om ent arrives, and the freshm an reaches his room, he swings to use his alarm clock. (One room m ate m ade a suggestion as to how to best utilize the one electric blanket. But both open the door and takes a good look. He the suggestion and the room m ate w ere then turns to the R.A. and says something The O ff-C a m p u s C o u n c il to the effect th at the only way to success­ floor have told the foreign students that quickly thrown o u t.) the sign m eans "fre e sex--walk right in! Which brings m e to m y final question. (O C C ) h a s b e e n s w a m p e d w ith fully rem odel his living quarters would be The luxurious walk-in closets in a four Since I am the only one on the floor who w o rk r e c e n t l y d u e to a n in ­ to light a stick of dynam ite and then m an room is just big enough for the has not complained about the decor, start from scratch. c r e a s e in s t u d e n t c o m p l a i n t s . hangers, a pair of pants, two short coats couldn’t I have a pink princess phone Then much to the freshm an's dismay, T hese g rie v a n c e s a re b e in g the R.A. nods his head in agreem ent and and a shirt. However, the m ost frustrating installed in my room? c a u s e d b y th e a c tio n a n d in a c ­ slowly walks back to HIS room. Now, as I try to redecorate my OWN tio n o f m a n y la n d lo r d s . room, I wonder what goes good with the A s re n ts h a v e g o n e u p . s tu ­ Early American Salvation Army desks dent o b je c tio n s have ris e n . and the Pre-World War I bunk beds. (To N e g lig e n c e on th e p ro v is io n those who m ay have never had the m is­ fortune of sleeping on a real, honest-to- of so m e u tilitie s h a s ra is e d goodness, MSU dorm itory bunk bed, and c rie s of p ro te s t fro m o ff-c a m ­ therefore believe that my statem ent p u s re s id e n ts . about their age is one of gross exaggera­ tion: I am extending to you an open in­ T h e flo o d o f c o m p l a i n t s h a s vitation to my room and I will show to s t im u la te d th e O C C to w o r k th e v a s t p ro b le m of la n d lo rd - h e lp o r g a n iz e o f f - c a m p u s s t u ­ you the etching on the left side of the c lo s e ly w ith its g r ie v a n c e c o m ­ o c c u p a n t r e l a t i o n s a n d s h o u ld d e n ts to e l im in a te t h e i r p r o b ­ lower bunk which reads: “ Rutherford B. le m s . Hayes in '76"). m itte e . T h is c o m m itte e has c o m e u p w ith s o m e s u g g e s tio n s Making m a tte rs worse, it is impossible been a tte m p tin g to u n ite in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . It m ay B u t. w ith h o p e a lo n e , l ittle to m atch the color of the walls. My room th e s e s tu d e n ts , b u t h a s ju s t f o r m a n o th e r c o m m i t t e e to w o rk w ill b e a c c o m p lis h e d . is light pea green. The room next door is b e g u n its ta s k . a moldy yellow. And the one across the w ith th e g r ie v a n c e c o m m itte e . O ff-c a m p u s u n s u p e rv is e d hall is an institutional pink. I have no idea A S M S U is a ls o lo o k in g in to T h e s e tw o c o m m i t t e e s h o p e to liv in g u n its a r e d is o r g a n iz e d . where one m ay go for interior decorating S t u d e n t s in o n e b u i l d i n g m a y advice, but I can assure you that not very have th e sam e c o m p la in ts many reputable decorators will propose light pea green, moldy yellow or insti­ a n d n o t k n o w a b o u t it. S o m e C o m p u te r iz e d d i n i n g : s tu d e n ts k n o w th e ir o w n ro o m ­ tutional pink as colors which create an atm osphere befitting a masculine bed­ m a te s a n d no o n e e ls e . room. Speaking now in the vernacular of the U n ific a tio n is th e n a m e of MSU interior decorator, we find that: " ir th a t p e r s o n a l to u c h th e g a m e . addition to the two desks and bunk bed grouping, there are three chairs in each B r o d y r e a l l y h a s o n ly h a lf O f f - c a m p u s s tu d e n ts s h o u ld room. The greyish one and the dark brown B r o d y C o m p le x is g e t t i n g th e th e r ig h t id e a . W h y n o t in s ta ll fo rm c o m m itte e s w ith a m e m ­ one go to the pine wood desk ensemble. r ig h t id e a . In a n in c r e a s e d e f - . The third chair, which is blue, is lying tu rn s tile s s p e c ia lly d e s ig n e d b e r r e p o r tin g to th e O C C a n y f o r t to m a k e th e s tu d e n ts fe e l around ju st in case company drops in to t o d e t e c t t h e m e t a l in t h a t s a l t im p o r ta n t g r ie v a n c e s . In th is p e rs o n a ly w a n te d , it h a s in c o r ­ visit." sh a k e r? A nd a ll th e a p p le s w a y , c o m p la in ts c a n b e c o o r­ F urtherm ore, on the walls, where m ost p o ra te d c o m p u te riz e d d in in g . people hang oil paintings, contem porary c o u ld h id e se c re t m e ta l d in a te d to p r e s e n t a u n ite d o p ­ N m v s t u d e n t s n e e d o n ly to in ­ water4colors or family portraits, the MSU p l a t e s t h a t w o u ld s e t o f f t h e p o s itio n to c e r t a i n p r a c tic e s . s e r t th e ir c r e d it c a r d s a n d th e interior decorator has hung a 7 x 15 foot b u z z e r a n d fo rc e th e s m u g g l­ T h e s t u d e n t w ill a ls o g e t to k n o w peg board. The peg board is mounted m a c h in e k n o w s w h o th e y a r e e r to r e lin q u is h h is a p p le . th e ir fe llo w house d w e lle rs . crookedly on the wall by 47 hap-hazardly a n d w h e n th e y a r e e a tin g . placed Phillips head screw s, which, be­ I t is s u r p r is in g t h a t s u c h a n I t is th is ty p e o f id e a t h a t O C C lieve it or not, a re enough screw s to firm ly W hat it does not know , e f f e c tiv e p la n h a s b e e n o v e r ­ h a s c a l l e d “ t e n a n t c o a l i t i o n s . '' mount a diesel engine, a television set lo o k e d by B r o d y 's p ro g re s­ O C C a n d A S M S U s h o u ld c o n ­ and four or five ash tra y s .) th o u g h , is w h e n t h e y a r e le a v - s iv e p la n n e r s . P a r t of th e m o n ­ tin u e th e ir e f f o r ts to a r o u s e in g - - a n d w i t h h o w m a n y b u l g ­ Clever little signs on the doors give in g p o c k e t s . T h i s w o u l d s e e m t o e y s a v e d o n c o n s e r v e d fo o d in te re s t. the hallway a state highway decor. Some c o u ld e v e n b e p u t in to a fu n d B u t th e e m p h a s i s is o n th e signs m ake fun of the occupants within, be a m u c h m o re im p o rta n t a s ­ s t u d e n t . H e m u s t b e a c t i v e in while other poke fun a t the passers-by. p e c t f o r a c o m p u te r to r e c o r d . to o f f s e t th e in c r e a s e d d e n ta l A big “ CONDEMNED" sign has been b ills o f B r o d y d in e r s . T h e o n ly o r d e r to e r a d i c a t e th e c o n d i­ W ith o u t th e l i t tle d is a p p r o v in g placed on two rooms by the City of E ast c o n c e iv a b le d ra w b a c k w o u ld tio n s th a t h e fe e ls a r e in to le r ­ Lansing. Besides that, a practical joke g la n c e s o f th e tre a d c h e c k e r s , a b le . P e r s e r v e r e n c e a n d u n ity stem s from the “ QUARANTINED sign w h a t is th e r e to s to p t h a t a p p le - b e t h a t s t u d e n t s c o u ld n o t t a k e s m u g g l i n g “1 A n d t h e d i s a p p e a r ­ u m b r e l l a s in to th e d in in g h a ll. a r e th e o n ly p r a c t i c a l y a n s w e r s . placed on one room by The Board of O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IH D S Health. A few fun loving fellows on the --T h e E d ito r s - T h e E d ito rs ASMSU m onopoly? in g s a l t s h a k e r s ? To the E d ito r: In the first place. I protest the license Concerning the Nov. 4 article on the FRED SH ER W O O D appointm ent of representatives for sub­ taken, by the ASMSU Board in appoint­ ing itseif to all nine undergraduate posi- « *v. U com m ittees .of the Faculty Com m ittee •Hqpjs on .rom ijiittpe,s... I b is , is ./}{)}, , on Student 'Affairs to irivesilgihe policy representation, but monopoly. on student disruption: I have a protest Form ulation of. pnti0p« on du. W ho needs m o n e y at M Attending college, one soon finds out. M Sc Once you have found a house in a nice Ambiguities To the E d ito r: In the October 31 edition of the State ruption of the U niversity's procedure, as well as other form s of student activities in university policies, are vital issues to many of us now attem pting to find our places of action as responsible m em bers of the University com munity and the middle income neighborhood, the next can be an expensive proposition, espec­ problem is to obtain food cheaply. You News you w ere kind enough to print my larger society. This does not include the ially if you are one of those “ o u ts id e rs ’ could try a back yard vegetable plot. letter to the editor • concerning the con­ election of ASMSU to co-opt from us what from beyond the shores of Michigan or Lately students have shown a renewed troversy surrounding Tommie Smith and opportunities for participation a re now not able to slip too far down Tuition's interest in gardening, but this activity John Carlos. While my intentions were available. sliding scale, and your parents have cut has been avidly watched by certain fed­ good, the reactions of m any of my friends The ASMSU Board should open these off your funds since the last tim e you blew eral agents who m ay keep tearing up to the letter w ere both good and bad. It positions to petition for a specified length your m onth's allowance on a three day your plot until you can convince them that seem s th at I am not a good enough w riter of tim e, a t the close of which, and o n ly marathon pinball binge at the Varsity. you actually a re raising catrots. to avoid am biguities, and so, while m any then, ASMSU should appoint representa­ There are ways to circum vent this dif­ If you swim well in polluted w ater or people understood the intent of my letter, tives to fill the positions left. ficulty. however, and with a little copper enjoy crawling around in muck, you might others m isinterpreted my thoughts and pinching and some ingenuity you should try capturing a few ducks out on the Red were offended by them. I therefore wish In asking the ASMSU Board to appoint bq able to survive and still enjoy the Cedar every once in a while. The fine to clarify my previous statem ents by point­ students "w illing and com petent" to fill simple pleasures you desire such as beer ¿>ooc //oSTb^t for m olesting a duck is something like $25. ing out that the letter consists of two these positions, I am sure th at the Faculty nuts or drinking a fifth of gin daily. The fine for eating one m ay be more, for parts. Com m ittee was neither intim ating that The m ost obvious way to cut financial it is a m ore perm anent dam age, but it The first p art expresses w hat seem s to such students w ere to be found only within corners, of course, is to steal. This is a would probably be m ore enjoyable than be the opinion of m any Americans, es-„ ASMSU, nor granting ASMSU a m andate poor way of shopping since one tends to the form er for most, one supposes. pecially as regards the sentence in which to insert its analysis so pervasively on an stuff the first thing he sees under his ja c ­ who think it cool to obliterate lobby m ir­ a m anager who seem s to be around only I carelessly used the words “ em barrassed issue vital to the rights and responsibil­ when you have a TGIF party, and outrag­ If you live on a tree-lined street, you ket without discrim inating between the rors or front doors at three in the m orn­ the United S tates,” and not my personal ities of us all. Intentional or not, such eous rent. A semi-luxury apartm ent has m ay be able to pick off a squirrel now and quality of goods. Also, the authorities ing. Off cam pus, the chances of having opinion. The second part reflects my fears pervasive influence will surely lim it the then. These tasty little rascals m ake for tend to look down on this direct, pragr someone throw w ater under your door or only the latter. that these actions thus dam aged the range of perspective available within the The cheapest form of off-campus liv­ excellent eating, but the neighbors may m atic approach, and you may find your­ giving you a “ sw irlee" after a date with cause they proposed to champion. My com m ittees. ing is to find a house in a low rent dis­ look down on such activity, especially if self rooming with the Boston Strangler's a giil of ill repute is also considerably assertion th at white support is valuable Velma Rau trict if you don't mind stre et urchins it is hard to distinguish their sm aller first cousin or a pay phone deviate if lessened. seem s to be in agreem ent with the ideas H aslett. junior stealing your hubcaps, winos passing children from very large squirrels. you are caught. Living off cam pus will not be econo­ of no less a personage than Eldridge out on your front lawn or being mugged If w orse com es to worst, you can take Another way is to live off campus if m ical in “ luxury" apartm ents. A luxury Cleaver. once or twice a week. Somewhere in a pleasant stroll through the botanical and you are told enough If you life in a dorm apartm ent qualifies for that dubious honor This second part, plus the belief that horticultural gardens during the right you pay for the food they throw away and by having an autom atic garbage dispose- between the two extrem es is recom m end­ the Olympics should be as non-political season, gnawing bark off the younger for the dam age caused by certain drunks ail. a three by five pressboard balcony. ed. trees and eating the flowers. The bark takes some getting used to, but has some nourishm ent, and the flowers improve as is humanly possible, represents my feelings. It is m ost im portant to m e that everyone who read my letter, especially 43 daysleft your breath, especially after eating Red those in the black community who rightly C h r istm a s Cedar duck. w ere offended by my unclear statem ent, Thus, you see. there a re m any ways to understand that I support the goals of ’H StadentB ookStore survive on very little. These are only a Carlos and Smith, though I question the few suggestions. Anyone with a little wisdom of their methods for achieving common sense should be able to come up them, especially in the light of the poten­ with many m ore. It is virtually impos­ tial historical repetition I pointed out. sible l i starve in this bountiful land of Allen Falk 421 at Grand River ours, unless you are a finicky eater. Sioux City, Iowa, senior W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 1968 I M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n ' " ........................... r f ................. 1 " ' i \\X V V V '''e m ^ ^ '*9SS9S9SS66$6S# !S& 5i!19SlS6 & IS itS & S 9 ll t t ttM S t t i k P ro fs’ view s d iffer on ea< g r a m s th a t a r e now b e in g , c o n ­ h ë * 4 *■ i By SHARON TEMPLETON The u n iv e rs it y c o lle g e d u c te d a r e a ste p in th e r ig h t State News Staff W riter c o u r s e s t r y to g iv e s tu d e n ts th e M SU p r o fe s s o r s d if f e r in b a r e m in im u m , bu t it is h a r d to d ir e c t io n . D e a n s a id S h a r m a f e e ls th e re i s a c o n ­ C a m p u s C e n te r t h e ir v ie w s on w h e th e r e d u c a ­ d e t e r m in e w h a t is th e m in im u m tr a d ic t io n b e tw e e n w h a t th e tio n is too s p e c ia liz e d an d if it lib e r a l a rts p r o g r a m ." he a d u lt vyorld p r e a c h e s an d w h a t f a i l s to p r o v id e b r o a d ly e d u ­ added. D h ir e n d r a S h a r m a . a s s o c ia t e th e y p r a c t ic e . c a te d m e n a n d w o m e n . ' T h e ' tre n d to d a y is b a c k to a b r o a d e r e d u c a tio n . T h e u n i­ v e r s it y b a s ic c o u r s e s h e lp to p r o fe s s o r o f p h ilo s o p h y in J u s ­ tin M o rr ill C o lle g e , w it h th e r e c e n t c h a r g e th a t a g re e d " W e h a v e le t th e y o u n g e r g e n e r a tio n d o w n . T h e y c o m e h e r e to look fo r h e r o e s , d e d ic a ­ coordinated d e v e lo p a b r o a d ly e d u c a te d p e r ­ s o n ." Jo h n A . F u z a k . a s s t , d e a n o f e d u c a tio n an d d ir e c t o r o f th e " t e a c h e r s a r e m e r e ly t r a in in g p e o p le fo r th e a s s e m b ly lin e s in in d u s t r y , g o v e rn m e n t a n d th e te d to te a c h th e g r o w th o f m a n ­ k in d . but fin d u s w r e t c h e d and w il l i n g to c o m p r o m is e w it h twosome to" s c h o o l o f a d v a n c e d s t u d ie s , s a id . R u s s e ll B. N v e . d is tin g u is h e d p r o fe s s o r o f E n g l is h , c o n firm e d m il i t a r y . P e o p le t r a in e d h o w to u se te c h n o lo g y bu t not h o w to c o n tr o l it f o r th e a re b e in g s o c ia l s a id . i n j u s t i c e s ." " I t is o u r o b lig a tio n to c o n ­ s id e r t h e ir w e ll- b e in g and g u id e S h a rm a pair with kicky flair th is s t a t e m e n t b v a d d in g . "T h e good o f m a n ." " W e m u s t le a r n to th in k an d th e m w it h c a r e , a f f e c t io n ap d tre n d to d a y i s to w a r d u n -s p e c ­ c o n s id e r a t io n ." he a d d e d . ■ ia liz a t io n . F o r e x a m p le , e n g in ­ a p p ly ttie d e v e lo p m e n ts o f s o c ­ e e r in g s tu d e n ts a r e r e q u ir e d to ie t y fo r th e good o f m a n ." he S e v e r a l m e th o d s w e r e su g ­ t a k e c o u r s e s o u ts id e t h e ir c u r ­ s a id . g e s te d to h e lp im p r o v e h ig h e r r ic u lu m in n a t u r a l an d s o c ia l T h e p r o f e s s o r s a g re e d th a t e d u c a tio n to d a y . F u lly fa s h io n e d lo n g s c ie n c e s a n d th e h u m a n it ie s . " p e rs o n a l r e la t io n s h ip s b e tw e e n s le e v e p u llo v e r in a l u x ­ Dorm want ads H o w e ve r, o th e r p ro fe ss o rs s tu d e n ts and f a c u lt y a r e p o s­ " W e m u s t lo c a te s tu d e n ts and v ie w e d a d if f e r e n t tre n d . s ib le an d p r a c t ic a l. se e th a t th e y g e t in to c o lle g e u r y b le n d o f la m b s w o o l- T h e g i r l s of F ee H a ll h ave found the p e r f e c t w a y to " A n y f a c u lt y m e m b e r w h e n th ro u g h s c h o la r s h ip s an d f in ­ d r a w a ttentio n to t h e i r n otic e s by s i m p l y p a in tin g " A lt h o u g h w e t a lk a b o u t a fu r-n y lo n . G o ld or b ro a d e d u c a tio n , o u r a im is a s k e d to c o m m u n ic a t e w it h s t u ­ a n c i a l a i d ." N v e s a id . t h e m on the w in d o w s . Much to th e c o n s t e r n a tio n of w h it e , s iz e s 3 4 - 4 0 . 9 .9 8 m o r e v o c a t io n a l." H e n r y S i l ­ d e n ts w o u ld b e g la d , but f a c u lt y the M S U m a in te n a n c e c r e w the se dood lin gs have S h a r m a s a id th a t th e Univer­ v e r m a n . a s s o c ia t e p r o f e s s o r of m e m b e r s c a n ’ t im p o s e th e m - popped up a ll o v e r the d o r m i t o r y . s i t y " m u s t te a c h a t titu d e a s A m e r ic a n T h o u g h t a n d L a n g u a g e s o h e s upon th e s t u d e n t s ." L e - S tate News photo by Bob Ivins w e l l a s p ro fe s s io n and do a w a y D ia p e r-p in n e d and d o u ­ s a id . lan d W D ean a s s o c ia t e d e a n w it h th e c a s t e b e tw e e n s t u ­ an d d ir e c t o r o f te a c h in g e d u c a ­ b le b u c k le d k i l t w ith a l l - dents and f a c u l t y ." tio n s a id . " W o r k in g to th e re s o lu t io n of a ro u n d s titc h e d down S tu d e n t in d if f e r e n c e an d a th e p ro b le m s o f e d u c a tio n , m u st Field w o rk offers students la c k o f c o m m u n ic a t io n b e tw e e n p le a ts . W o o l-n y lo n . id e n t if y and f a c e up to s o c ia l f a c u lt y and s tu d e n ts w e r e c ite d N a v y , b r o w n . J r . s iz e s i m p e r i t i e s ." F u z a k s a id . a s reason--' fo r th e la c k o f p e r ­ so n a 1 r e la t io n s h ip s . 7 -1 5 . H .9 8 . broad learning experience "P ro fe s s o rs a re e a g e r fo r p e rs o n a l r e la t io n s h ip s , bu t th e y e x p e c t th e stu d e n t to t a k e th e D ebate squad in it ia t iv e S tu d e n ts a r e o fte n By CINDY NEAL c ip a t e in o ff- c a m p u s s tu d ie s in g d e fe c t s . T h e th e r a p y in ­ ■y. r e lu c t a n t to im p o s e on th e t im e State News Staff W riter b y w o r k in g in a la r g e d e p a rt­ v o lv e s w o r k in g o n e h o u r a w e e k of f a c u lt y m e m b e r s ." Fu zak takes top honors S e v e ra l d e p a rtm e n ts at m e n t s t o r e s u c h a s th e J . L . w it h e a c h o f th e tw o c h ild r e n s a id . M S U o f f e r a n d r e q u ir e a w id e H u d so n Com pany in D e t r o it a s s ig n e d to th e stu d e n t b y th e " T h e le v e l o f p e rs o n a l r e ­ r a n g e o f le a r n in g e x p e r ie n c e s o r M a r s h a l F i e l d s in C h ic a g o . d e p a r tm e n t . la t io n s h ip d e p e n d s on th e n u m ­ a t U-M tourney S o u ts id e o f th e c la s s r o o m as P e o p le in t h is p r o g r a m w o r k L e a r n in g in th e c o n te x t o f b e r o f s tu d e n ts , It is n a t u r a l p a r t o f a m o r e p r o g r e s s iv e an d as s t u d e n t- m a n a g e r s under r e a l e x p e r ie n c e i s v a lu e d b y V a r s it y d e b a te rs fro m fo r a s e n io r to h a v e m o re p e r ­ m e a n in g f u l a p p r o a c h to e d u c a ­ s u p e r v is io n o f a r e g u la r m a n ­ m a n y s t u d e n ts a s one o f th e so n a l r e la t io n s h ip s w it h p r o ­ M S l I ' s S p a r t a n D e b a te S q u ad tio n . a g e r on th e s e llin g f lo o r . m o st im p o r t a n t a s p e c t s of f e s s o r s in th e c o lle g e o f h is s w e p t top h o n o rs S a tu r d a y a t T h e H o m e E c o n o m ic s D e p t, A n o th e r e x a m p le o f le a r n in g t h e ir e d u c a tio n . N o t o n ly do es m a jo r th a n it is fo r a f r e s h m a n ." th e U n iv e r s it y of M ic h ig a n g iv e s it s s tu d e n ts a n o p p o r­ o u ts id e th e c la s s r o o m is it g iv e th e m a n o p p o rt u n it y to W a rm u p T o u rn a m e n t. X y c s a id . 1 t u n it y to a p p ly v a r io u s h o m e M S U 's sp e e c h a n a h e a rin g a p p ly t h e ir c o u r s e w o r k , b u t it " S t u d e n t s lo o k fo r a s u b s t i­ m a n a g e m e n t p r in c ip le s b y l i v ­ c l in i c . h e lp s th e m s e e a r e s in w h ic h D e b a te rs T e rry S u lliv a n . i tu te o f p a re n ts in t h e ir c o lle g e in g fo r t h r e e w e e k s in th e h o m e U n d e r g r a d u a te s in t h is m a ­ th e y m ig h t e x p a n d t h e ir R o d D e a n . B i l l F a l k and L y ­ p r o f e s s o r s . If w e re sp o n d , th e y m a n a g e m e n t h o u se . T h is b u ild ­ j o r a r e r e q u ir e d to e a r n s ix k n o w le d g e to m e e t th e d e ­ d ia W ils o n c o m p o s e d th e u n it w i l l r e s p o n d ." S h a r m a s a id . in g is o n E a s t C i r c l e D r iv e c r e d it s b y g iv in g th e r a p y to m a n d s o f t h e ir f u t u r e o c c u p a ­ w h ic h p la c e d f i r s t in th e T h e e d u c a to r s do not fe e l th a t a c r o s s f r o m th e S tu d e n t S e r v ­ c h ild r e n w it h s p e e c h o r h e a r ­ tio n s . to u rn a m e n t. th e b ig n e s s o f to d a y 's u n iv e r ­ ic e s B ld g . _ _ _ s it ie s is d e - p e r s o n a liz in g th e The se co n d fo u r- m a n u n it T h e p r o g r a m is s t r u c t u r e d so stu d e n t. fro m M SU . in c lu d in g T o m th a t each of th e fo tK jv ^ jn g iL '- \ y — -I V i _ ]_ ± *. B e c a u s e of , o u r b ig n e s s , we^ P l a c h t a . R o g e r S c h w a r t z , and l iv in g in t l|e h o u s ^ a t t S » r f t p c ; [T y H fU fT li TS © | c a n / b e c o m e m o r e p e rs b rta j. ‘ W e fre s h n p a n . D ave M a r v in . h a | th e o pb 15rtunity to p r a c t ic e urbanarea training c a n .e m p lo y s p e c ia lis t s t o . pijo- p l a c e d 1 th ird in th e fie ld o f f o u r f a c e t s o f ru n n in g a h o u se ­ m \ /sài/ v id e m o re p e rs o n a l s e r v i c e s ." fo u rte e n s c h o o ls f r o m a’S f a r h o ld . a s s is t a n t c o o k , h o u se ­ D e a n s a id . a w a y a s K e n tu c k y . k e e p e r and m a n a g e r. H e c ite d th e e x a m p le o f stu - T h e r e s id e n t s a r e a llo t t e d a • d e n t t e a c h e r s in w h ic h 25 s t u ­ V a r s it y d e b a te r Tom P la ­ g iv e n a m o u n t o f m o n e y w h ic h c h ta an d n o v ic e d e b a t e r M a tt B y NORMA G R E E N " M v o w n c o n v ic t io n is th a t d e n ts a r e a s s ig n e d to o ne a d ­ th e y m u s t b u d g e t f o r m e a ls R id d e r w e r e both re c o g n iz e d State News Staff W riter w e sh o u ld le a r n m o re ab o ut v is o r . T h e a d v is o r m a k e s th e an d e n t e r t a in in g . They p la n s t u d e n t's p la c e m e n t on th e b a ­ fo r o u ts ta n d in g in d iv id u a l p e r ­ W h ite v o lu n t e e r s in a b la c k a g e n c ie s , both p u b lic a n d p r i ­ hooded monk m e a ls , buy food a n d in v it e s is o f p e rs o n a l in t e r v ie w s an d fo r m a n c e s . c o m m u n it y sh o u ld a c t in a n v a t e ." M r s . H u m p h re y s a id . g u e s t s fo r a d in n e r o r d e s s e r t . c o n f e r s w it h h im th ro u g h o u t th e a d v is o r y c a p a c it y , r a t h e r th a n T h r e e p r o je c t s w h ic h M r s . In a n o th e r p r o g r a m s tu d e n t H u m p h r e y o b s e rv e d d u rin g h e r stu d e n t te a c h in g t e r m . ER ICA N D ER SEN a s a n a c t i v e p a r t ic ip a n t a f t e r n u r s e s a r e g iv e n a c h a n c e to Som e s t u d e n ts . h o w e v e r, f u r t h e r t h e ir u n d e r s t a n d in g o f t h e ir p r o s p e c t iv e p r o fe s s io n b y m e e tin g and o b s e r v in g p a ­ in it ia t in g M r s . L o is p ro g ra m s e r v ic e H u m p h re y . d ir e c t o r p r o je c t s . M SU of F a m i l y v is it hood (N S O > . in c lu d e d S e r v ic e w h ic h th e N e ig h b o r­ O r g a n iz a tio n w a n t to r e m a in a n o n y m o u s . N v e o rg a n iz e d a s a id . y o u th a n d p o lic e m a n c o o p e r­ dress . . . fun J L iv in g E d u c a t io n , s a id a f t e r tie n t s . S tu d e n ts in s u c h f ie ld s a s o b s t e t r ic s , p e d ia t r ic s o r p s y ­ o b s e r v in g u r b a n D e t r o it . M r s . L o is c h i a t r i c n u r s in g w o r k w it h p a ­ one o f f iv e h o m e e c o n o m ic a d ­ H u m p h re y w as a t i v e . w h e r e b y b la c k b o y s had a c h a n c e to le a r n th e p r o t e c t iv e o p fu n c tio n o f la w o f f i c e r s and g ro w in g stu d e n t u n r e s t. T h e p r o f e s s o r s a ls o o ffe r e d in io n s on th e c a u s e o f t o d a y 's From the closed dead ends and littered canyons of lower M anhattan, he sings of the future simplicity | a ls o g a in a f a t h e r f ig u r e . S tu d e n ts to d a y a r e id e a lis ­ tie n t s in in s t it u t io n s o r lo c a l m in is t r a t o r s 'c h o se n to r e c e iv e d o c t o rs ' o f f ic e s . T h e i r a c t i v i t i e s on th e jo b a m o n th 's t r a in in g an d o b s e r ­ v a t io n in a la r g e , u r b a n a r e a of W ith th e e f f o r t s o f R o y W il­ t ic an d im p a tie n t w it h th e s lo w ­ lia m s o f th e D e t r o it L e a g u e , a " T o o l M o b ile , U rb a n n e s s o f c h a n g e . T h e y a r e p e s ­ w a s s i m i s t i c ab o ut s o lv in g p ro b le m s new kind of ecstasy’s on fire here. - s o m e tim e s burning bright, som etim es simply burning. A for juniors | e m p h a s iz e a m o re c o m p re h e n ­ C h ic a g o . W a s h in g to n . D C’ . o r s e t up to r e p a ir h o u s e s a n d a s ­ w it h o b s o le te m a c h i n e r y ." F u ­ s iv e a p p r o a c h to n u r s in g th a n D e t r o it . s is t th e f a m i ly in s e e in g th e z a k s a id . P e r f e c t d r e s s in g f o r th e || j u s t t r e a t m e n t . S t u d e n ts a r e S h e sp e n t tw o w e e k s o f J u l y D e a n f e e ls th e p ro b le m lie s need an d p o s s ib ilit y th a t h o m e e x p e c te d to a n a ly z e th e p s y ­ an d S e p te m b e r o b s e r v in g th e in a v a lid c r i t i c i s m o f th e r e le ­ tra n s c e n d e n ta l type. ® lit e c a n be, c o m f o r t a b le and c h o lo g ic a l p r o b le m s th a t a c ­ v a r io u s a g e n c ie s th a t fu n c tio n Hom espun lo o k wool e f f ic ie n t w it h lim it e d re- v a n c y ol th e in s t r u c t io n stu- com pany p h y s io lo g ic a l a i l ­ « V. f r ..- a L V .'tsa i! . »-.« , d e n ts a r e r e c e iv in g , iWlllWiA. w ith » c h a p e l b e ll s le e v e , m e n ts W e need to f ie o la s ir o o m She . a I o b s e rv e d v the i « if.* i ‘ ifM >• ' t • * -Ckrt...¡ » » - » n i . . i :< i. .¿m r-t*h - s fu d v m o re (T o s p ly in th e r e a l 'T o p e b e lt and e c c le s ia s - if P o e t H a y d e n T w e lf t h S t re e t A cadem y" naneed by su ch p u b lic a s s is ­ w o r ld . The in t e r n s h ip pro- w h e re s tre e t w o rk e rs b e co m e tic a l hood. N avy, b ro w n ! J i Tj ta n c e a s th e c o m m u n it y fr ie n d s w it h th e lo c a l s c h o o l "T o rc h D r i v e " fund an d s u c h or g re y , w ith its own § tocomment d io p o u ts w h o ro a m th e s t r e e t s . p r iv a t e o r g a n iz a tio n s a s th e T h e y ta k e th e s o c ia l o u t c a s ts m o d e rn to u c h , th e z ip , g D e t r o it U r b a n L e a g u e . o ff th e s t r e e t , g iv e th e m G e n ­ gil[jjfJ ialJi c o n c e a le d in f r o n t . 7 - 1 3 . hereFriday T h e in n e r - c it y m o th e r s a r e e d u c a te d in ca re . n u t r it io n , c o n s is te n t c h ild g u id a n c e , h o u s e k e e p in g , s k i l l s an d c o n ­ e r a l E q u iv a le n c y T e s t s c o m ­ p a r a b le to h ig h sc h o o l c r e d it s a n d th en i f th e y a r e w illin g , th e y a r e e n te re d in to u n iv e r ­ g J i iti\j\ WS 1748 1 8 .9 8 I S o c io lo g y c o m b in e R o b e rt H ayden E a s t L a n s in g . an d F r id a y p o e tr y w i l l n ig h t, w h e n a p p e a r s in s u m e r b u y in g . O n e p r e lim in a r y g u id a n c e is g a in e d , th e y o u n g m o th e r s e n ­ jo y d o in g p r o je c t s on. t h e ir o w n s it ie s . T h e r e is a ls o a b u y in g c lu b , w h e r e b y q u a n t it y fo o d , m ilk a n d o ra n g e j u i c e is » b o u g h t c o ­ w s i J M 1J % a J i [3 WARNER B R O S . - SEVEN ARTS RECO RD S IN C. The A m e r ic a n re n o w n e d Th ough t and p o e t, s o re d jo i n t ly b y th e D e p t, of g u a g e an d th e R e s e a r c h A s ­ s o c ia t io n fo r M ic h ig a n N 'egro sp o n ­ Lan­ an d in c r e a s in g t h e ir s e lf e s ­ te e m . M r s . H u m p h re y s a id . o p e r a t iv e ly f r o m ' th e F a r m e r s M a r k e t in D e t r o it . i I » H is t o r y , w i l l r e a d an d m a k e s o c ia lly r e le v a n t c o m m e n t s on h is p o e t r y , fo llo w e d b y a n in ­ f o r m a l d is c u s s io n . H a y d e n , w h o w a s b o rn in D e t r o it , is f a s t b e c o m in g r e c ­ a m p *! o g n ize d a s p o r ta n t one p o e ts w r it in g o f th e im ­ H is p o e tr y i s d r a w n f r o m both h is p e rs o n a l e x p e r ie n c e s and h is in t e r e s t in b la c k h is t o r y an d f o lk lo r e . to d a y . ^ T h o u s a n d AT&ULFSTREAHPARE W e n d e rs a n d a T h re e F E S T IV A L L a y C e lla s e c f B e a u tif u l M u s ic II H is b o o k . "A B a lla d o f R e m e m b r a n c e ." won th e SATURDAY, DEC. 28 • 1 pm-10 pm MONDAY, DEC. 30 • l pm -10 pm 15% DISCOUNT COUPON M SU _ M IA M I P O P F E S T I V A L | G r a n d P r i z e fo r P o e t r y a t th e F i r s t / W o r l d F e s t i v a l o f N e g ro Jose Feliciano • Country Joe and the Fish • Buffy Sainte Marie • Chuck Berry • The Infinite McCoys • John M ayall's Bluesbreakers • J o s e F e lic ia n o • C a n n e d H e a t • The Turtles • Iron Butterfly • The Joe Tex Revue • Ian and Sylvia • The G ra ssro o ts • C harles P .O . B O X 3 9 0 0 M IA M I, F L O R ID A 3 3 1 0 1 N O . T I C K E T S _____ S A T . . D E C . 2 8 @ * 6 . 0 0 E a . I II A r t s ;rn 1965. H e is c u r r e n t ly N O T I C K E T S _____ S U N . . D E C . 2 9 @ * 6 .0 0 E a . I Booker T. and The M.G.'S. • Dino Valente* Lloyd Q u a rte t • Sweet In s p ira tio n s • The N O . T I C K E T S ---------- M O N . D E C . 3 0 @ * 6 0 0 E a . ■ p o e tr y e d ito r o f th e B a h a 'i Fleetwood Mac G rateful Dead $6 00 Includes all day a d m issio n (tic k e ts at th e door, if a v a ila b le : $7.0 0) m a g a in e " W o r ld O r d e r ." I h a v e e n c l o s e d $ ------------------ in c h e c k o r m o n e y H ayden w ill appear at 8 SUNDAY, DEC. 29*1 pm 10 pm PLUS EVERY DAY: o rd e r p a y a b le to " M ia m i P o p F e s t iv a l." II p .m . F r id a y in th e W e s le y I u n d e rs ta n d th a t th e m a n a g e m e n t d o e s n o t T h e 1 9 6 8 In v ita tio n a l W a lk in g C a t t is h D e rb y ; T h e G ia n t g u a r a n t e e d e liv e r y o n o r d e r s p o s t m a r k e d F o u n d a tio n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y Steppenwolf • Jr. Walker and the Ail Stars • T i*L eaf S lid e ; H u n d re d s o f A r t s a n d C r a f t s D is p la y s ; T h e la te r th a n D e c . 9 . 19 6 8 U n it e d . M e th o d is t C e n t e r . 1118 Butterfield Blues Band • Flatt and Scruggs • W arm T r o p ic a l S u n a n d ¿ 'F u ll M ia m i M o o n ; M e d ita tio n I N am e £ _______ _ Marvin Gaye • Jonl Mitchell • The Boxtops • G ro v e ; W a n d e rin g M u s ic ia n s ; B lu e M e a n ie s * o n P a r a d e ; S o u th H a r r is o n R o a d ( r e a r d o o r T h in g s t o B u y a n d E a t; 2 0 A c e s o f H id d e n S u r p r is e s in A d d r e s s ----------------------------------------- Richie Havens • James Cotton Blues Band • e n t r a n c e ) ../ The a d m is s io n H. P. Lovecraft B e a u tifu l G a r d e n s ; W o r ld 's F irst E le c tr o n ic S k y d iv e r s ; | C i t y --------------------------- ----------------------------------------------- S t r a t o s p h e r ic B a llo o n s ; K a le id o s c o p ic E le p h a n t s c h a r g e o f 75 c e n t s in c lu d e s n u t a t e ------------------------------- — Z ip c o ffe e a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s . J £ M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g , M ich ig a n -S P O R T S N ew rules fa v o r U n r e c r u ite d g r id d e r grid attack-Agase g 3 in football rules navé pVen tne offense a break, Northwestern said. “ Now ft's hold a team under 100yards. " they don't have a chance." Coach Alex Agase told a foot­ The rules changes which gave Munn went on to explain that ball w riters ‘m eeting Tuesday. the offense the break, he said, For the masses since they feel the deck is stacked against them in favor “ A few years ago,” he said, w ere the provision three years ago to step the clock when of the tendered athletes, the "w e used to run 60 to 65 plays possession of the ball changes would-be walk-ons never bother a game. Now everybody is runn­ and this y ear when the rule to walk-on. ing from 85 to 100 plays. calls for stopping the clock on Junior end Gordon Bowdell, each first down. the outstanding player for the “ So w e'ver added from 25 to White »squad in 1967’s. Gneeq 30 players a game to m ake it Agase suggested that the ad­ and White spring gam e tells tougher for the defense.” ditional plays also m ight be a w hat it is like to try and crack Agase said he believed a factor in the number of in­ a line-up of tendered athletes: study of statistics of past years juries, since each gam e provides “ I played high school football m ore plays and m ore opportuni­ at a sm all Catholic school that of the team finishing in the top ten compared with a study of ty for a player to get hurt. had a poor record so I didn't 40 scholarships then while now get any scholarship offers. When the team s now in the top ten EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the would reveal that the present Agase, whose team has lost first of a three-part series we have 120 . " I got here, the other players The enrollment at MSC a t the w ere so much bigger than me team s are gaining many more to three of the nation’s top exam ining the role of the stu­ beginning of the 1947-48 ac­ th at I didn’t think I had a chance. Charge! yards and scoring m ore points. four team s in the current dent in the future of big-time adem ic year was reported as "T hree-quarters of the guys ratings and to five in the first college athletics. M S U g u a r d Don B a i r d (5 9 ), a fo o tb a ll w a l k - o n who won a s t a r t i n g job, s h a r e s in 14.523 Twenty years later, 38, up here didn't even know my “ It used to be that if you 15 said there was little dif­ the b lo c k in g th a t a llo w e d Don H ig h s m ith (40) to s c o r e M S U ’ s f i r s t touchdown By TOM BROWN 758 students were enrolled on last nam e until the Wednesday held a team to under 100 yards ference among the top group. the E ast Lansing campus, but before the Green and White a g a in s t In d ia n a . State N ews photo by Bob Ivin s State News Sports Editor " I w ant everyone to feel that the number of football dandidates gam e when I had a real good they have an equal chance to had dropped off to 83 in the scrim m age. play varsity fo d ||a ll next fall. spring of 1968. We plan to work onfundam entals Bowdell received a tender Comparing the turnout and at the end of the 1967 spring ALL-AM ERICA CANDIDATE this spring and the men who scholarship figures of 20 drills, but the possible foot­ show the m ost progress in this years ago and today, the big ball scholarship was not a m ot­ departm ent will be the ones that difference is attributable to the ivating factor for starting will play on the varsity team dem ise of the "w alk-on"~the offensive guard Don Baird, a next fall." athletic candidate who comes senior m ajoring in engineering. With those words, form er out for a sport without any “ I ’d been recruited by other M cLoud u n h era ld ed lin e h e r o Head Football Coach Biggie incentive other that a desire schools but they didn t have the By GARY WALKOWICZ every gam e and has been re ­ McLoud said. “ I’ve got to the Munn welcomed 150 candidates to participate. academ ics that I wanted. I had placed in the lineup only in Munn puts most of the an academ ic scholarship here State News Sports W riter point now where I can tell our for the 1948 Spartan football Ed McLoud is not likely to gam es where MSU has had a blam e on modern football’s quarterbacks apart m erely by team . In a w eek's tim e, the and this seemed the most rea s­ win any All-America football safe lead. the slightly different ways they squad swelled to approxim ately heavy recruiting system and onable approach." Baird said. “ The toughest p a rt of playing lavish scholarship program s honors this year. position their hands for the 200 m em bers. "A t first I thought I'd be on It is not th at McLoud, MSU’s center is having to snap the snap." • I think the largest turnout we for the disappearance of this equal footing with everyone else, offensive center, does not de­ ball," McLoud said. “ You’re ever had in the spring was 224." cam pus phenomenon. but I soon found out that the serve such honors, but rather moving across the line about McLoud is usually one of the Munn. now the MSU athletic "T here is no doubt." Munn tendered players were some­ first Spartans downfield on punt that the sportsw riters who sel­ a half-second behind the re st coverage. director, said. "And you 11 have said, "th a t most kids think thing special. I realized, how­ ect many of the various All- of the offensive linemen and to rem em ber that we onlv had that if they are not recruited. ever. that there were guys out America team s usually only you're moving out from a more "A ctually I'm about the slow­ there who didn't have as much notice offensive linemen when awkward position. This causes est man on our offensive line Camera Enthusiasts ability as I had anticipated and they play for outstanding team s, the m ost problem s when the but I will often have no one to Save $100 plus this kept m e going." Baird defense is playing a five-man block so I can head y g h t down­ not 4-4 clubs like MSU. field," McLoud said. said. " I think th at McLoud should line and you have somebody L o w e s t p r i c e s in M ic h ig a n MSU Football Coach Duffy McLoud said that Ohio State's a n d s u rro u n d in g s t a t e s on win some kind of All-Big Ten playing right across from you." Daugherty feels that his pres­ The cen ter's task of snapping Jim Stillwagon was the toughest p o p u la r im p o rte d b ra n d s su ch a s : or All-America aw ards,” offen­ ent 11 walk-ons a re not the only middle guard he has faced this sive line coach Gordon Serr the ball is alm ost unnoticed by form er high school players that year but that his biggest assign­ N IK O N O L M P U S L E I C A said. "H e's certainly played m ost football fans but a bad B R O N IC A M IN O L T A K O N IC A could play on the varsity. snap a t a crucial tim e can be m ent is still in front of him. well enough to deserve some Y A S H IC A Daugherty conservatively ex- "P u rd u e’s guard Chuck Kyle TO PCO N A S A H IA P E N T A X kind of recognition. McLoud painfully costly to a team . tim ates between 2000 and 3000 is one of the best in the nation has been the leader of our "E d hasn't m ade a bad snap The House of Bricker form er high school football offensive line." and certainly the best one I’ll L e n s e s and a c c e s s o r i e s a ls o a v a ila b le players are on the E ast Lansing all year passing the ball back face .all year so I’ll have to McLoud, a senior from F a ir­ to the punter or placem ent 5 -7 M o n - F r i. A ll day W eekends cam pus and some a re .v a rs ity play a good gam e on Saturday," Call 351-4869 born,Ohio, was a little-used holder," Serr said, "and we m aterial. McLoud said. i. Wednesday: Spartan Football tackle until last fall when he haven’t had a fumble on the If he can come up with that , ■*,r ?• *..”4?Vt w as shifted to center. H aplayed tho quarterback either.' « »s. •*‘ ***'as. «■* «frê ■».. i m F,ft¡r r», Coach Duffy Daugherty.*, pro­ good garrse. Saturday, McLoud I er Making his point I ”84 m inutes la st year tJSiearn poses a “ dorAilWV IdSgue” re always practicing our will increase his chances of junior varsity progranf designed rfiis f ir s t letter. snaps S iring the year, especi­ gaining those post-season honors This season McLoud has been to get more students into college that he deserves. the Spartans’ starting center in ally during early fall practice," M SU o ffe n s iv e c e n t e r E d M c L o u d heads d o w n fie ld football. to t h r o w a blo c k d u r in g last S a t u r d a y 's M S U - l n d i a n a TYPEWRITERS 'Give Me A Riddle’ g a m e at S p a rta n S ta d iu m . State N ew s photo by Bob Ivins REPAIRED a filmby ■NEWFOLK Hanratty ALL MAKES DAVID SCHICKELE !NEWFOLK sidelined • F r e e p ic k up and d e liv e r y • 24 h r . s e r v i c e AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES CONFRONTATION IN ¡NEWFOLK for season 3 3 9 -2 6 5 4 C a l l a n y tim e NIGERIA NEWFOLK SOUTH BEND. Ind. ~ Q uarterback Terry H anratty of Student Services Lounge 8 p.m. Thursday ¡NEWFOLK N otre Dame underwent knee sur­ gery Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital in South Bend and will m iss the Irish's two rem aining Nov. 14 gam es including the gam e with top ranked USC. H anrattv's left knee was in­ jured in practice last Wednes­ day. T lifct ■seperate'-'doctors •w ere consulted before reaching the decision to operate. "The consensus was that it was a m arginal case: that the extent of the injury could not be determ ined exactly. Bt in the best interest of the career ahead of him that he should undergo surgery," Ara P ara seghian commented. GO GO BAHAMAS 8 F A B U L O U S DAYS 7 G L O R I O U S N IG H T S $179°° B a te i D ec. 2 7 t h - J a n . 3 r d posh F lo a te rs * Leisure Footwear ver IN C L U D E S : Round t r i p jet a i r f a r e j pretenders Two rings that live together as one in 7 N ig h ts a c c o m m o d a ­ perfect harmony. Yet the en- 1 tio n s at th e fa m o u s gagement ring or wedding band is F r e e p o r t Inn mm\ beautiful worn alone. Choose 14K ï e 7 G r e a t happy h o u rs yellow or white gold for a brilliant new fashion $7 K I “The Bates Floater»: Shearling lined boot was selected look. Created with the master's touch by P LU S , PLUS, PLUS for wear at the XVIII Olympiad! Wear it in all kinds of winter weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drop [$50 Holds Your R eserv atio n s( C ozy and c u d d ly deep p ile h o o d s by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions. They are siliconed treated for water repellency." CALL: a nd to q u e s to s n u g g le u p in w a r m ­ {Your Campus Representative ( ly and fa s h io n a b ly on c o ld e s t VINCE’S Mike Irvine 351-6707 days. Now s e ttin g th e p a ce in a Cheryl Killebrew 332-5031 m a rvy m e d le y of a n im a l lo o k s Jew elry and Thom as P ric e 337-1498 and v ib r a n t c o lo r s . A t th is p r ic e , A rt Center or y o u can m a tc h e v e ry c o a t. 319 E. Grand River Ave. Studentours 886-0844 1381 E. GRAND RIVER E a st Lansing, Mich. » \III.L I\H H ) -S T H E K I /.FI FF F IS / /. IV.SI.V» B R O O K F IE L D P L A Z A •X Wednesday, N ovem b er 13, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPO RTS TARHEELS NCAA OPPONENT rs 1 B o o fe rs f a c e s t i c k y s i t u a t i o n t Try rA .tr w TVa tC y r * /HJf OrV '*■ rtw trie' nrt cvm ' #?'**•*'t j" ' * " 1 '■** H *** up'on our Two center ftalfoacks. a * ■ ■ ***. i are 8-1 for the season Tim Haigh-who has allowed only my K reft and Terry Sanders State News Sports Writer back this weekend. Ed and Alex Buzz Demlin and Ken Hamman. seven goals this year. The Tarheels sport three Skotarek will also return after to come through for u s.'' The Tarheels of the Un­ MSU Coach Gene Kenney, recovering from injuries. Kenney said the team will senior halfbacks, all billed as iversity of North Carolina pro­ whose team has allowed only need b e tter midfield play if outstanding players by the T ar­ Kenney said he will depend up­ vide the opposition as the MSU four goals this season and has they expect to beat North Car­ heels' Coach Marvin Allen. The on Trevor H arris and Tony soccer team travels to Chapel scored 59 against their oppon­ olina. backfield players-Jam ey Can­ Keyes, leading scorers for the Hill. N.C. to open the defense ents. said the team looked good “ We need m ore passes from field, Jeff Terry and Jim m y booters, to continue the Spar­ of their NCAA soccer champion­ in practice Monday. It was their the midfield to the forward Crane-each have a goal to their tan goal parade this weekend. ship. first practice in a week. line.' Kenney said. "Having credit. The Tarheels, who have The- Tarheels. 3-1 losers to racked up 27 goals against their Many of the Spartan injuries “ It also m eans a lot to us Alex Skotarek out has hindered Maryland Monday in the opening opponents this season, have a have""Ttealed, and the team will to have K reft back,” Kenney the line. GENE K ENNÈY W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! COMPARE THE MEIJER LOW PRICE - WHY PAY MORE! CamdenCHRISTMAS TURKEY R E C O R D S A L E ! SPECIAL PLATTERS I PURCHASE! Fifteen Christmas favorites performed by the one and only Perry Como. Includes Silent Night, lingle Bells, White Christmas, I'll Be Home for Christmas. CAL CAS-660(e) A beautiful Christmas pack­ age presented by the great Mario Lanza. Hark! The Her­ ald Angels Sing, Away in a Manger, 0 Holy Night, plus others. 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Includes Ru­ son favorites as Silent Night, dolph's Second Christmas, Away in a Manger, 0 Holy Frosty the Snow Man, Suzy Night plus many more. Snowflake, others. Large Platters $1.27 CAL.CAS-994 CAL CAS-1068(e) T H R IF T Y ACRES O N L Y ! FA R M ER Small, Lean, Hockless PEET SM O KED lb. PERFECTLY BLENDED GAyi@RD REGULAR OR D R IP G R IN D S ! ALL-PURPOSE 3-lb. for G A YLO R D FAM O US " C H IQ U IT A " BRAND ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ U B I ¡19«; S A V I 19« 19«i ■20/ U ïïm m m m i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! SA V E 20c \20‘S SAVE10c 110* thrifty acres w ith t h is coupon I Jw w i t h th is c o u p o n W IT H C O U P O N ON THE I SVanilaExtract t o w a r d th e p u re h o s e o f to w a r d th o p u rc h a s e o f I I I ■ GOLD MEDAL Any FLO UR E n ric h e d , A ll- P u r p o s e o r o i l c o u p o n s r e d e e m a b le w i t h $ 5 .0 0 p u r c h a s e o r m o re Any P U R C H A S E O F 5 - O Z . D IX IE C U P K IT C H E N D I S P E N S E R . E A C H JU S T 3 9 c W IT H C O U P O N o r a l l c o u p o n s r e d e e m a b le w i t h $ 5 .0 0 p u r c h a s e o r m o re I I I g I Any o r o i l c o u p o n s r e d e e m a b le w i t h $ 5 .0 0 p u r c h a s e o r m o r e OPEN FROM 9 A .M . TO 10 P . M . M or e x c lu d in g b e e r, w in e , c ig a r e t t e ite m s o r c o u p o n ite m s - | I e x c lu d in g b e e r, w in e , c ig a r o tt e ite m s o r c o u p o n ite m s - e x c lu d in g b e e r, w in e , c ig a r e t t e ite m s o r c o u p o n ite m s . D A IL Y , EXCEPT SUNDAY, L im it o n e p e r c u s to m e r. E x p ir e s S o t*. N o v . 16, 1 6 6 6 . L im it o n e p e r c u s to m e r. E x p ir e s S o t., N o v . 1 6 , 16 6 8 - jg o n e p e r c u s to m e r. E x p ir e s $ a t ., N o v . 16. 1 6 6 6 . FOR Y O U R S H O P P I N G C O N V E N I E N C E . ' I© M e ije r & T h r ifty A cres C oupon M e ije r & T h r ifty A cres C oupon © 8 M e ije r & T h r ifty A cres C oupon S U N D A Y H OU RS 9 A . M . T O 7 P . M . 5125 W e st S a g in a w & 6 2 0 0 South P e n n s y l v a n i a W h y P a y M o W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e W ed n esd a y , N ovem b er 13, 1968 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ ¿ th e * . Coed challanges 5 at Texas Southern face mm freshmen hours u f ijr.OP r n c .c / , W . m m i - .W r f ^ A srvuflkv challenged the right of tllfe Uni­ befo re the versity to m ake her conform to diciary for a hearing at 7:30 to­ m wjgpduled to r RQ tle rfie la Han ,/a- against the students, but basi­ “ Someone also testified the rigid freshm an hours, and night. By FR ED SHERWOOD An NAACP advertisem ent in Before the hearing, however, cally correct. they had seen Nichols firing the campus-wide controversy State News Staff Writcr in New Republic asking for she and her supporters will B arbara Morris, asst, legal a sawed-off shotgun, but this rages on. contributions for the students' Five students at the predom ­ inately black Texas Southern University presently fa c e legal expenses claimed that F reem an was a few feet from the Houston police chief at the counselor for the NAACP, said that the state of Texas did not seem to have much of a case had nothing to do with F ree­ m an's case," she said. The day after the rio t the # 1 r ' i E f Denise Ryan, D etroit fresh­ stage a rally a t 6:30 p.m. in m an, entered Butterfield Hall front of the Brody Union. last week a fte r closing hours, Miss Ryan believes that charges of m urder and assault to link F reem an with Kuba’s convinced th at the dorm itory since the U niversity is an ed­ tim e of Kuba’s m urder and New York Times reported that with intent to m urder for their m urder during his trial. had no jurisdiction over her ucational institution it has no alleged participation m a riot could not possibly have fired a shot. “ They produced one witness police making a rre sts during the disturbances had done Nutrition expert entrance on the basis of time. right to regulate the personal that occurred on their cam pus who testified that the defend­ " I decided th at the University lives of any of its students. in May 1967. widespread dam age in a dor­ O l a f M Ic h e ls o n , p r o f e s s o r o f foods and n u t r it io n and "W hen I cam e here, I According to the advertise­ ant had arrived on cam pus and had no right to deny m e access John P arker. Char it s F ree­ mitory. An Associated P ress b i o c h e m i s t r y , e x p la i n s an u pcom ing n u t r i t i o n a l study m ent. the four other students was heard to be telling people to the room I’d rented, and thought that I enrolled as a man, Floyd Nichols. Wayne reporter, the Times noted, es­ to be u n d e rta k e n in M i c h i g a n . M Ic h e ls o n a d d r e s s e d w ere in places where it was that a Negro child had been they a t long last m ust be con­ student, not as a d aughter,” Waller and Trazawell F rank­ tim ated that 2,000 rounds of the F a c u l t y C lu b at a luncheon T u e s d a y . either impossible or highly im ­ killed," Miss Morris said. The ammunition were fired into a fronted with the issue,” she ' she said. lin have been indicted for the probable that they could have riot was alleged to have been State N e w s photo by M i k e B e a s le y said in an open letter. Miss Ryan said the Univer- m urder of Ramond Kuba. a dorm. . sity feels obligated to protect shot Kuba. The basis for the incited by false rum ors that a Houston police officer >*ho was case, they claim , is that under black student had been killed the m orals of its students and on the scene of the riot Texas law anyone who a c­ in a disturbance a t a nearby that it does this by imposing Kuba was shot, but police w ere unable to identify the tively participates in a riot can be held responsible for what junior high school. "This was a widespread ru ­ ASMSU "ARM’ regulations which insult the in­ tegrity of freshm en coeds. exact caliber of the bi lie since occurs in it. m or a t the tim e and Freem an “ If they’re trying to protect it had apparently holed could have heard it from any­ m e for my own good. I feel before entering his h Thus A spokesmen for the H arris th at I should have the option far only F reem an tried, resulting in a 1 at the end of last month County prosecutor's office in Texas said this was an ' over­ sim plification" of the case one," Miss Morris said. "A policeman testified that he had seen Freem an heaving C ounci By DEBORAH FITCH h e lp s in the academ ic area a c a d e m ia ’ on whether to accept the pro­ tection or not," Miss Ryan said. concrete. " Miss Morris said. presentatives from the student- sub-com m ittee on the black stu­ State News Staff W riter Consequently, the Student Ac­ faculty com m ittees and 15 A le tte r she received from “ A year ago the sam e police­ dent and the academ ic Un­ Now - Thru - m an testified that he had not In the fall of 1967. the ASMSU ademic Council (SAC) was m em bers of college and d ep art­ iversity. th e Butterfield Judiciary Sun. seen F reem an at all. Board began to feel hunger pangs created; the "academ ic a rm " m ent advusorv com m ittees. Dickmeyer said that this com­ stated that the intention of N O R T H S ID E 4-F eatures-4 of the student board. During its first year. SAC m ittee was set up to “ transfer the trial was to modify the D R __________________ IV E -IN TH E A TR E 1 TONIGHT SAC’S "raison d 'e tre " is to m ade three significant accom p­ to the various curriculum com­ student’s conduct in the "d e­ Reg. from 7:00 p.m . "bring academ ic m atters before lishments, Dickm eyer said. sired direction." m i m ittees student opinion as to 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 admi ssion the board for consideration and In one area. SAC proposed to what courses could be offered Miss Ryan said that since coordinate the various academ ic her actions w ere of no conse­ the Academic Council that in black culture. " Theatre E quence to anyone else, she felt S p e c ia l G ia n t H orror Thon 32-2814 groups on cam pus." Nathan credit-no credit be extended to Petitioning is open for the the University hadn't the right Dickmeyer. SAC chairm an, said freshm en and sophomores. SAC chairm an who presides to interfere. F ree C o ff e e & Donuts SHOWN AT 7:20 and 9:30 The m em bers of SAC are from It also recom m ended to the over m eetings and fills and ex­ “ I’ve lived alone and I can two functioning groups; repre­ Academic Council that a student E le e . In -Car-Heaters seat on that body be created. officio seat on the ASMSU Board. fend for myself. I don’t need sentatives from the various Petitions may be picked up the U niversity to dictate rules r college and departm ental student Both proposals were put into in the ASMSU offices, third floor. for m oral behavior to m e," M o n s te r o f advisory boards and the student effect. Student Services Bldg. she said. representatives from the Edu­ In addition, SAC created a th e y e a r ! Starts Friday cational Policies Com m ittee, the Library Committee, the Aca­ THE AL L-N E W demic Rights and Responsibil­ AND MOST EXCITING T R U E -L IF E I ities Com m ittee and the Cur­ riculum Committee. Pianist Smith’s program ADVENTURES Thus SAC is composed of the BIO SCREEN-FULL C O C O W chairm an, who is selected by GORDON CAOTMAM open petitioning, the four re- fascinatingly diversified’ FIR ST AT 7:07 2nd AT 9 ;0 7 sharply contoured melodic out­ By JIM ROOS brought expressive com m it­ ment and supple phrasing to the lines. State News Reviewer Smith is the kind of m usician 3 rd HIT JOAN CR A W FO R D IN “ B E R SE R K " Although 1 am beginning to initial adagio, plus consum m ate who can clarify the m assive 4th HIT “ T O R T U R E G A R D E N ’ U VE . an incredible summer on a heart-stopping... become accustom ed to the fact, technical fineness to the allegro fugal variations of the last 3AHU*rt*TO CANAOA ! I it still seem s a shame that when portions.’ and a clear sense of movement without dissecting the best m usicians come to town. logic in unraveling the interest­ them. Music Auditorium audiences ing variations (on a song by the The Drei Klavierstuecke. tend to stayi.aftay. Whether it is 12th century composer de Vent- Op. 11 of Schoenberg were^ the fear of nearing an unknown adorrt v. played with g reat care arid con­ entity or just the inconvenience Following the Burge work. Smith perform ed one of his own ceived with a sure, logical ap­ of attending a recital on a week­ proach. But. as in other p er­ üaurtoH our day night is hard to say. But compositions completed this w hatever the cause, pianist year. Entitled "T rajecto ries Curtis Smith bore the brunt of II" it consists of a series of form ances 1 have heard (e.g. Edw ard Steuerm an's recorded versions or Glenn G’ould in con­ the "Non-audience" phenom­ highly stim ulating, aleatory cert) I continue to find the enon last Monday evening when ovignettes. employing piano hot dogs fewer than 40 persons attended string plucking. Cowell-type his excellent recital. tone clusters played with the forearm and various other tech­ pieces, regardless of the p er­ form er. hopelessly soporific. The concluding Chopin Bal­ lade (F m in o r' was m ostly a 313 E. Grand River, E. Lansing are In a fascinatingly diversified niques. program . Smith, a faculty One of the most ingenious of m em ber a t Western Michigan the pieces consisted of a repe­ pleasure, although tonal palette here was a trifle m ore prosaic than in the other Sm ith's University, proved himself to titive three note them e played perform ances. And although the this long. be an exponent of a cultivated over a sound pattern of over­ sophisticated brand of pianism tones suspended as a back­ that will stand him in good stead ground by the sustaining pedal. Ballade had plenty of m om en­ tum . one could have wished for a bit m ore plasticity and a Announcing Our of his coming Carnegie Hall Included here too was the in­ terpolation of a tender little slightly w arm er em otional cli­ How long recital debut this February. m ate. One had the feeling that tune by the Dutch Reforma- For openers Smith chose a tionist composer Jan Sweel- Smith was m ost concerned with im parting an unfailing sense of SEMI-ANNUAL SALE is 1958 Sonata by David Burge. It inck. which added an air of un­ is an adm ittedly pclectic piece, reality to the work. somewhat rem inscent of Prok- Beethoven s Op. 109 Sonata ofiett in the bristling passage- was m arked by rugged, rhyth­ continuity to the music, and the result was an occasional sacri­ fice of the rom antic elem ents for the sake of deliniation of of Famous Label Classics work and crunchy chords, but mic drive in the energetic mo­ nevertheless a pleasing work, ments (such as the Scherzo), the architectural structure. easy to take and lull of good profoundly touching and m ature To his credit, however. Smith YOUR ideas. Unafflicted by the sam e­ realizations of the introspec­ ness of tone as so many young tive portions, plus a knowing re ­ pianists are today. Smith gard for realizing accents and m ust be counted as one of the few pianists besides R ichter this w riter has heard lift the p ed al-as direc ed--at the end HUNGRY? Friday & Saturday of the D flat section at m easure 202. STUDENTS COATS s h o rte n it. T r y a t a n - Fly Je t to Europe gy p i z z a o r one of o u r Summer ’69 g r e a t s a n d w ic h e s . All $230.00 SKIRTS d e l i v e r e d I n s ta n tl y at If Interested Call 355-3362 no e x t r a cost. No Obligation SLACKS M B S lH G B t.T H M W NBM XER Grande Ballroom 1 /3 108 Wells Hall 7 and 9 p.m. 75C This Weekend BLOUSES Friday and Saturday ■ E FOLK OFF SB a Çgf. Steve M ille r Band c w u o tin o v a i SWEATERS more 1 ACADEM Y AWARD I n r 4i FOLK Sunday DRESSES A big 16” one item pizza for $2.50. DORM DEL. ONLY 0 NOMINEE! 4 BEST DIRECTOR INEfWFOLK 1.1 The Moody Blues m m FOLK Grande Ballroom M O N .-T H U R S . C A L L 3 32-6517 B To wed m m FOLK PROGRAMINFORMATION ^ 482-3005 W tímtM All in a w o n d e r f u l c h o i c e of A v ocado, VARSITY E L Be A T A R L IT E T flrtilV TODAY 1:05,3:15, 5:25, 7:40,9:55 Snuff, Copen B l u e , T a r t a n G r e e n , Dt iv< In T h e a tre B u r n t O r a n g e , R eg e n cy B l u e , N u g g e t Gold L CROOK * t'. 1•) ’.Ni) A (MlAQ NOW SHOWING mthePAULNtW MANproductionol All Color Program In both J u n i o r & M i s s e s S i z e s 7& 9 P e te r Sellers In ra ch erachel l. ‘ E x c e e d s In both s u b je c t *1 Love You, ^ [wenn m utm umku] m a t t e r and concept Alice B. Tolkas’ TECHNICOLOR'FROMWURERRROS.-SEVERUTSiff LeLouch’s suggested for m ature audiences WED. LADIES DAY Also at M a u r i c e ’s Downtown. . .312 S. W ashing tön Ave. 'A M A N A N D A W O M A N ’ 75* TO 7 P .M . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, N ov em b er 13, 1968 V G u id e to c a m p u s n itty -g ritty id e a o f c o m p ilin g w h a t w o u ld S p a r t y . A t a n y r a t e th e p u b li­ simply use some unknown facts ros. booze, banks, fashions, By MARK McPHERSON am ount to an " u n o f f ic ia l g u id e State News Reviewer c a tio n c a m e in to b e in g , w a s about their university." stores, special b a r g a i n s . to M ic h ig a n S t a te U n i v e r s i t y ." o v e r p r ic e d a t $1 50, a n d d is- The fruit of M oriarty & Co s ASMSIJ. term breaks, local Have vou ever felt oppressed Ky.y^oltLg, IhaiuilU.. It, u; vm - wv, -fits'th e atore,- tr ' 4tttrsx. o «r<-*.■»srrrrPWt 9* 40HNTRUSC0TT "CAMELOT" ALANJAYLERNER FREDERICKLOEWE MOSSHARTJ FREDERICKLOEWE*ALANJAYLERNER• JOSHUALOGAN•JACKLWARNER WIRISCMRlCtumVMM»1NTS WEST SIDE STORY’’. ROBERT WISE MM-crm- TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS i f f „....«NATALIE WOOD STARTS TOMORROW! RICHARD BEYMER •RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS o.ic.in„ ROBERT WISE . « JEROME ROBBINS « „ . - •• «■ERNEST LEHMAN A t 1 - 3:40 - 6:25 - 9 ;lfr — LAST DAY — mae,.„ H o o u c c - .n ,N c-o»,nc«»,.., h, JEROME ROBBiNS „ LEONARD BERNSTEIN FRANDOR CENTER PROGRAMINFORMATION►488-0489 i.STEPHEN SONDHEIM .« im . ..... ,c i ™„ci 1:10 - 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:25 -9:30 too. •> ARTHUR LAURENTS . . . . c o - c i o o,.i mp.s.jo. .■ r,.„...i ,* JEROME ROBBINS f|i MIOINPANAVISION- MCHNlCOlOR* MMSINil 0•» MISUSE.>•PIC•uRIS NC rN*SSOC|AtIONWiTmSIVINAPISPROOUCIIONSINC " S A L T and P E P P E R ” P lu s P in k P a n t h e r C a r t o o n " I n the P i n k " N ext! Sean C o n n e r y " S h a la k o " W ed n esd ay, N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 19^8 10 M ichigan State N ew s, E a s t L an s in g , M ic h ig a n STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED C: lLaAs s t tif ir iif E ? N eed p a r t- tim e h e lp d u r in g th e C h r is tm a s r u s h ? L e t th e p u b lic k n o w w ith a W a n t A d. 355-8255 355-8255 * C "w . vry»- FfN** M _ , For ' nw JC rtftVc fi* a. _____ ... .» I , ., jp. O N E OR tw o m e n needed Sublease NORBER MANOR A PA R TM EN TS KODAK COLOR F ilm Sizes 126, 127, F IR E B IR D 1967 V* Teal blue w ith T Y P IS T S -5 evenings p e r w eek. 4-10 Ja n u a ry to S eptem ber. 351-5555 5-11/14 5821 Richw ood. B rand new . c e n tra l 620—99c. T w elve p rin t ro ll p ro ­ w h ite in te rio r and head rests Like 70 w pm w ith a c c u ra c y C all 337- air-conditioning, pool, fully c a r p e t­ c e s s e d - ^ 90 w ith ad M AREK R E X - new. Ph o n e CRAINS MOTORS 372- 1681.3-5 p.m . W ed Two* bedroom fo r $186 393- ALL DRUG PR E S C R IP T IO N C E N T E R O N E M ALE needed to s h a re house F u r­ FOR YOU 5234 C-11/J0 SE C R E T A R Y , G E N E R A L typing, d ic­ nished $60 C all 372-1525 . 3-11/13 4276. O a t F ra n d o r. N ew Low er E v e ry d a y D iscount P ric e s . C -U /14 F IR E B IR D , 1968. T hree speed, six. taphone e x p erie n ce d e sirab le. Lo­ O N E G IR L w anted w in te r te rm only. APA RTM F,q V kit E Dthree p*°- • AUTOMOTIVE O v erh ead cam . R adio. G reen. 351- c a te d on M ichigan Avenue n e a r Brody New C ed a r V illage 351-3353 . 3-11 14 pie. One Union. 351- TWO ZE N ITH p o rta b le T V 's. F u ll w a r­ 3750. 5-11/14 ra n ty . C all a fte r 9 p.m . 353-6914. • EMPLOYMENT 9427 a lte r 6 p.m . 5-11/15 D orm P h o n e 351-0290 for ap p o in t­ 4-11/15 m e n t. 2-11,14 o a rtm e n t • FOR RENT N E E D O N E ftwJV* rented : FO R D SU N LIN ER 1955 R estored con­ F u rn ish e d JOIiipus. $70 Houi • FOR SALE v e rtib le. R ebuilt engine Stereo. $375. R E S P O N S IB L E M A R R IE D m an. m u st m onth. 351-Oämi. 5-11/14 G U IT A R -E le c tric , c a se an d a m p li­ fie r. C ost $400 new . B est o ffer • LOST & FOUND 699-2532 3-11 14 be 21 w ith la te m odel c a r for single EA ST S ID E : M odern furnished one over $175. 676-2267. 5-U /18 copy d e liv e ry of th e m orning F re e • PERSONAL P r e s s , in the L ansing a re a . C ar a l­ O N E MAN needed fo r w in te r te rm bedroom fro m N o v em b er 25th un til FO R D 1957. Body good. T-Bird engine. only. C ed a r G re e n s A p a rtm e n ts. 351- Ju n e 15th. No pets. $95 plus u tilities. • PEANUTS PERSONAL Southern c a r. $200.332-0844 . 2-11/14 low ance. C all 393-0446 3-11 15 Box A 1 M ichigan S ta te N ew s. 3-U /13 1967 SEW ING M ACHINE in v ery 6742 3-U /15 • REAL ESTATE good condition. Zig Z ags, m en d s, • SERVICE EA R N TH O SE C h ristm a s e x tra s by d a rn s and m an y m o re. $39.04 o r $5.04 KARM IN GHIA 1964 convertible Good W ANTED O N E g irl w in te r and spring. O N E G IR L needed fo r la rg e house. show ing VIV IA N E WOODARD COS­ m o n th D E N N IS D ISTR IB U TIN G • TRANSPORTATION condition. A ccessories. B est o ffer M ETICS. No house to house F o r an R iv e rsid e E a s t. $67.50. P hone 351- W in ter te rm only. 351-8229. 242 Oak- COM PANY 316 N orth C ed a r. O ppo­ o v er $850.351-3217 . 3-11/13 3381. 3-11/15 hill. 3-11/13 • WANTED ap p o in tm e n t c all G w en Lorenz. 351- site City M ark et. 482-2677. C -U /14 8094 betw een 1-5 p m 3-11 15 MGB 1965 E xceptional. New top. BLOCK FR O M c am p u s. P ark in g . O K EM O S-IN D IA N H ills: C harm in g R O L L E IF L E X CAM ERA Z eiss T e s sa r DEADLINE tires. M ust s ell-b a b v ! 372-2250. 3-11 14 P R E S S E R -F O R d ry c le a n e rs Ex­ One m a n for tw o m a n a p a rtm e n t s ta rtin g now o r w in te r. $60 353- C ape Cod am ong tr e e s on la rg e a t­ lens. W ith a cc e sso rie s. Also G ossen perienced, A u tom atic equipm ent, tra c tiv e lot. T h ree bedroom s. I 1/, lunasix light m e te r. V irtu a lly new. 8828,669-9815. 3-11/15 b a th s, s e p a ra te dining room , s cree n e d 1 P.M. one class day be­ top w ages, ARNOLD PA L M E R C LEAN ­ H alf p rice. 381-8113. A fter 5:30 p.m . MGB 1966. E x c e lle n t condition. W ire porch, b a se m e n t. Tw o c a r g a ra g e . 3-U /15 fore publication. w heels. 40,000 m iles, green. 332- ING C E N T E R 332-2070. 3-1115 TWO G IR L S w in te r and or sp rin g te rm , N e a r school $250. 332-0186, • Cancellations - 12 noon one 8696. M ike. 5-1115 U n iv e rsity T e rra c e . 351-8912. 3-11 15 3*11/13 c la ss day before publica­ G E N E R A L O F F IC E -M a tu re . e x p e r­ TOY TR A IN S w an ted . Any a g e o r OLDSM OBILE STATIONWAGON 1964 ienced. helpful. F ull or p a rt tim e O N E G IR L for w in te r, P e n th o u se in condition. T rain M useum . 339-8759. tion. In su ra n c e ben efits An equal oppor­ G IR L N E F - p p M f E D I sp rin g . l-U /1 3 All pow er. Top condition. 355-6051 R iv e r H ouse A p a rtm e n t. 351-6895. tu n ity em p lo y er. Apply in person, Close c am pi I ' *!'. Vn-9404. 5-11/15 3-11/15 3-U 15 FOX JE W E L R Y . 203 South W ashing­ G U ILD S T A R F IR E 111. Hollow body. PHONE OLDSM OBILE 1962. D ynam ic 88 F o u r ton. IV 2-6239. 3-1114 TWO G IR L S spring, w in te r, New N E E D FO U R TH m a n for house on W ith c ase. $225. o r b e st o ffer. 332- door a u to m a tic . E x cellen t shape 355- C edar V illage. C all 351-3012. 3-11/18 L a n sin g 's e a s t side. P r iv a te b ed ­ 5383. l-U /1 3 355-8255 9341 4-11,15 E M P L O Y E R S OVERLOAD Company. room . $46 a m onth. 484-1084 . 3-11/14 E x p e rien c e d s e c re ta rie s , typ ists to SMALL H O U SE on P a tte n g ill n e a r W est A R E YOU a jo g g e r nut? I h av e th e new RATES OLDSM OBILE 1964 F85 V-8. C lean, w ork on te m p o ra ry a ssig n m e n ts. N ever a fee. P h o n e 487-6071. C -ll 14 M ount H ope. R ig h t fo r tw o stu d en ts. H O L T -D U P L E X , tw o bedroom , c a r ­ peted. sto v e, re fr ig e ra to r, disposal, in -p lace jogging m a c h in e. I t's p o rt­ able. Onlv $99.50. 351-5582,332-6680. new b ra k e s, one ow ner. 351-7466. Stove, r e fr ig e r a to r and u tilitie s fu r­ I d a y ........................ $ 1 .5 0 3-11 15 nished. $110 m onth. P hone 487-3721 ne ar schools. 372-1377. 4*11/15 l-U /1 3 151 p e r word p er day G R E A T LAK ES E M PL O Y M EN T for or evenings IV 4-4794 . 3-11 15 p e rm a n e n t positions fo r m en and EAST LANSING; 1231 F e rn d a le . 3 bed­ FO U R W ID E ovals 1/8" tre a d left. 3 days . . . . . . $4.0 0 PONTIA C LEMANS 1968. full pow er. w om en in office, sales, technical. G IR L S N E E D E D fo r house. Im m e ­ room duplex. U nfurnished, c a rp eted , $7.00 each. 355-6124 . 5-11/19 13 l/2 £ p er word per day R ally g reen , vinyl top. 355-3252 . 5-11/15 IV 2-1543. C -ll 14 full b a se m e n t. N ice y a rd . $175 m o n th . d ia te ly o r s ta rtin g w in te r te rm . 5 d a y s .................... $ 6 .5 0 $61.00 includes u tilities. 351-8371. GOVAN M A N A G EM EN T 351-7910. LIV IN G ROOM F U R N IT U R E COM­ TRIUMPH 1967 TR-4A Red with IN T E R E S T E D IN an unusual job to 13tf p e r word p er day black top AM-FM radio. Michelin 3-U 15 A fter 5 p .m . 332-0091 O P L E T E . C all 393-4964. l-U /1 3 e a rn C h ris tm a s m oney? C all VIVIANE (b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) X tires. 14.000 miles. 357-0558 3-11 14 W OODARD COSMETICS IV 5-8351 “ Do you think that, If we really tried, we’ d M E N : SIN G L E room , re fr ig e ra to r, EAST LANSING a ttra c tiv e , tw o bed­ EN C LO SED 5 x 8 tw o w heel u tility C -ll 15 T h e r e w i l l be a 50£ s e r v ic e VOLKSWAGEN 1968 squareback New be able to bridge the generation gap!” bath. S ublease J an u a ry -Ju n e . Call room , u n fu rn isb “^ . - — r - j W alking tra ile r. $65. P h o n e 332-4780. 3-11/15 Bl'SBOYS WANTED to work at the City 351-5807 5-11 19 d ista n c e I Q C p l * w —u°ols Not an d b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e i f rubber, sunroof, radio, heavy duty stu d e n t r e f * ,,. $ 160 A vailable J a n ­ hitch. Excellent condition. Call 882- Club of Lansing located in the Jack N E W L Y M A R R IE D ? G EM E1N H A R D T FL U T E . Good con­ t h i s ad is not p a id w ith in Tar Hotel Work hours about 9:30 uary. C all E D 2*2673. 5-U /14 9920 or 372-6410 Mr. Nichels. $2.000. dition $130 C all 337-7945 a fte r 5:30 one w e e k. 8-11 21 a.m.-10:30 pm Also some nights. TANGLEWOOD p.m . 3-11/15 Free meals, uniforms, high pay In­ Employment For Rent Rooms T h e S ta te N e w s w i l l be VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan Excellent terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For AFARTMENTS BICYCLE SA LES an d s erv ice . Also r e s p o n s ib le o n ly f o r the condition. New rubber, new battery, appointments call 372-4673. 10-11 26 W ANTED S E C R E T A R Y -R eceptionist O N E BEDROOM furnished for m a tu re 1 Bdrrru, unfur.,"from 124.50 NICELY FURNISHED single room for used EA ST LANSING C Y CLE. 1215 very clean. $895 372-5540 or 485- for High F id e lity Store. A ge 21 or m a le or fe m a le . N e a r c am p u s. 332- 2 Bdrm ., unfur., from 139.50 male student. Cooking. Call 332- E G ra n d R iv e r. C all 332-8303 C f i r s t d a y ’ s in c o r r e c t i n s e r ­ WAITRESSES WANTED to work at the 0976 after 5 p.m. 3-11 14 o ver; filing; 50 w pm typing: sh o rt­ 5157 10-11,18 6736. 3-U 13 tio n . City Club of Lansing Located in the hand or good b u sin ess w ritin g , s ta te ­ __________ 351-7880_________ HART S U P E R -P R O S , 6'5 ". Also VOLKSWAGEN 1964 One owner Sun­ Jack Tar Hotel Work hours about 10:30 m e n ts. D ire c t c o n ta c t w ith public. G R A D U A TE OR F a c u lty : D eluxe new FURNISHED ROOM for employed H einke boots, size 10 B oth $100. am .-10:30 p.m. Also some nights ONE OR two men needed for Cedar roof. whitewalls $675 332-8484 after W ages a cc o rd in g to q ualificatio n s. Call efficiency. F u rn ish e d . Q u iet Sub­ middle aged woman. Close campus C all 332-3850. 3-11/13 Free meals, uniforms High pay. Village rest of year. $65 month. 5p.m. 3-11 15 for ap p o in tm e n t. 337-2310 . 7-11/15 let s ta rtin g D e c e m b e r 20th. $120 ED 2-4487. 3-11/13 Personal interviews 6-8 pm For m onth. 351-7873 . 3-11/13 351-6438. 3-U 13 BLANK 8 tra c k c a rtrid g e ta p e 300’ The State News does noi VOLKSWAGEN 1959-New battery. personal interview call 372-4673. EA R N E X T R A CASH for C h ristm a s a t $2.79. MAIN EL EC TR O N IC S 5558 perm it racial or religious 10-11 26 ONE GIRL needed winter and spring. COMFORTABLE SINGLE Room East. Will take best offer. Call Linda 489- C ar n e ce ssa ry . C all 351-7319. O O N E MAN needed fo r w in te r te rm . South P en n sy lv an ia. C Haslett Apartments. 351-0879. 5-U 15 Gentleman graduate Kitchenette, park­ discrim ination in its ad­ 7690 after 5 30 p m 3-1114 C ed ar V illage. 351-7699. 5-11/15 ing. Call IV 2-8304. 3-U 14 L I K E T O S K I? EX C IT IN G F U T U R E now open to m en vertising c o l u m n s . The W a it r e s s e s n eed ed w in t e r TWO-THREE people for spacious, FR E N C H SP O R T p a ra c h u tin g ju m p th a t like e x p erie n ce a s w ell a s m oney. O N E MAN needed for four m a n a p a r t­ State News will not accept VOLVO, 1958. No ru s t New tires. t e r m . F R E E s k iin g , ro o m and C all 393-14301-5 p.m . O m e n t. One block B erkey. Im m ed ia te ly luxury one bedroom Winter-Sum- W OMEN STU D EN TS: R oom s for boots. N ew . 9 ' i, $25. 372-5987 . 3-U /13 advertising which d iscrim ­ Good running condition. $350. C all or w in te r 351-7834. 3-11 13 mer. 351-0661. 3-U 13 light housekeeping. Also tw o k it­ a fte r 5 p.m . 351-3169 5-11/14 b o a rd p lu s r e a s o n a b le s a l a r y . R EM IN G TO N PO R TA B LE ty p e w rite r inates a g a i n s t religion, S u g a r lo a f V i l la g e , Cedar campus. c h e n e tte a p a r tm e n ts $50 up IV 9- DOWNTOWN LANSING law office O N E G IR L fo r tw o " ’; - r i '•tm lrn ent. Win- ONE BEDROriv RHf^ViT P O rca 1276. 5-U/13 C om pletely reco n d itio n ed . G u a ra n ­ race, color or national o r ­ M ic h ig a n . F o r a p p lic a tio n s in need of p a rt tim e help. H ours Balcony, li¡ R E N • 337-:-2253 teed. $45. C all 339-2395 3-U 13 A v a ltio n te r and Q E N T E U ç 50 m onth. igin. can be a rra n g e d . S horthand and typ­ 5-11 15 c a l l D on K u e l b s , 3 5 1 -3 1 3 5 ing re q u ire d . C all fo r interv iew . 372- V ery clos •JU m pus. 332-2219. 3-11 13 C H E A P TO el¿-,k i T É O ««6 bed- GIBSON E L E C T R IC g u ita r and am p li- FRA N CIS AVIATION So e asy to 5700 5-11 15 room , livi O E V* * .a e n . E D 2-5977 fer co st $345 B est offer. 339-2395. le a rn in the P I P E R C H E R O K E E WOMAN F O R g e n e ra l cleaning $2 an O N E G IR L for th re e m a n a p a rtm e n t C ED A R V IL L A G E -n eed one girl 6-U 15 3-11,13 S p ecial $5 o ffer 484-1324 C hour Own tra n s p o rta tio n C all ED 2- U n iversity T e rra c e . W inter and w in te r te rm (jail j$51-4294. 5-U 15 5634 a fte r 6 p.m . 3-11 15 N IG H T AUDITOR for w eekend. HOW- S p rit* 351-9450 . 3-U 13 SIN G L E : M ALE. C le a n /N o coóltri*/' "K O D A K R E T IN A 35mm c a n iw a .1 ¿ S . T ..". v-o -.T. . ITARD JO H N SO N 'S MOTOR ,LQ D Q £. EAST LA NSING: O ne bedroom un fu r­ Automotive '"Auto Service & Ports PA R T -T IM E : , W/*" , tw orneqi to , f a l l 894-0454 fo r interview . 3-1113 u t ^ J h tri l i t i n c in • tic i nished. a ll e le c tric , 't a l k i n g . . dis­ A vailable N ovem ber 17th, C all 351- 9323. r - M l 15 ■ • i ................. 4 i I --- . . .x f lO n .+•* ta n c e MSU. re frlg e r ' 0631. 3-11/15 join a g r c p l L . l . t . W '’ less. M ust u trW V AUSTIN M IN I-C O O PER 1962 Never MASON BODY SH O P 812 E a s t 10-11 13 H E L P W ANTED a t Boyne H ighlands a to r. rat. O ç , ™ •“ g. L ease. No BU SCHER ST U D E N T m o d el tru m p e t. have c a r 48 ,-woo. raced. 482-6913 Fast. Good condition $575 3-11 13 K alam azo o St. . Since 1940. Ski R e so rt W aitre ss-2 0 tw o y e a rs e x p erie n ce ; bus boys, years, NORTHWIND pets. C u ijie s only. $110 m onth, For Sale 485-9323. 5-11/15 C o m p lete a u to p a in tin g and col­ 337-9633. 3-11,13 lision serv ice . IV5-0256. C L IN E U P your fall jo b now. C ar nec­ desk c le rk s - m a le ; c a fe te ria m a n ­ FARMS BIRTH D A Y CAXES-7” , $3.64; 8" B l’ICK 1957 convertible. All power, e ssa ry . C all 351-7319. O a g er. tw o y e a r fond e x p erie n ce ; din­ Faculty Apartments NEW O N E bedroom furnished. Ideal $4.16: 9 ". $5.20. D elivered. Also GREEK FOOD radio, heater. AC. good motor Needs ing room m a n a g e r -a g e 25. four sh ee t cak es. K w ast B akeries. 484- And Other Food From Mori For­ transmission repair Best offer AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. Only 50c It s the best in town. You may sit BUSBOYS-APPLY HOLIDAY INN y e a rs e x p erien ce. P le a se c o n ta ct 351-7880 g ra d u a te s tu d en ts or couple. Q uiet A ir-conditioned. $160. 927 W est 1317. O eign Countrles-includlng U.S. EAST. North of Frandor Part or M ichigan S ta te P la c e m e n t B ureau. 482-1846 1-11 13 in your car for 2 * 2 minutes while fulltime. 3-11 14 NEXT TO campus. 227 Bogue Needs S h iaw assee TU 2-5761: E D 7-9248 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 5-11 15 your car is washed and waxed Also one girl. Call 489-5922 . 3-U 14 10-11/14 SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Sun­ FOOD FAIR BUICK 1963 Skylark convertible V-8. cleans underneath car. An almost RENT-A-STUDENT office needs stu­ glasses prescription ground OPTI­ 1001 W Saginaw 485-4089 3-speed Standard Shift, bucket seals. perfect job 430 Clippert back of dents fur part-time jobs all types APPLICATIONS FOR te a c h e rs , su p er­ ONE OR two men needed for Capitol O N E FO U R m a n u n it a v a ila b le in CAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing Build­ Michigan Bankard Welcome Must sell $435 351-6988 3-11 15 Ko-Ko Bar C-ll 14 Call 482-0624 or write Box 374. visors. in te rv ie w e rs, re c ep tio n ist Villa Apartments. 351-3164 3-11 14 E v e rg re e n A rm s an d th re e four- ing. Phone IV 2-4667 C-U 15 East Lansing 5-11 18 now being tak en G u a ra n te e d sala ry . m a n un its a v aila b le a t U n iversity CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967 327. V-8. CORVETTE TOP wanted. Hardtop Full or p a rt-tim e. No experience ONE OR two girls winter and spring. T e rra c e . C all S ta te M anagem ent, three speed, stick shift, 353-7049. from 1955-60 Vette. 489-1581 3-11 15 FORMER BELL Telephone operators ne ce ssa ry FRED ASTAIRE DANCE Eden Roc. 351-6518 4-11 15 332-8887 C 3-11 15 STUDIO 372-9385. 5-11 15 CHEVROLET 1962327. 4 barrel. 3- speed. 300 hp 353-2718 Best offer 3-11 15 A CCIDENT P R O B L E M " C all K a la m a ­ zoo S tre e t Body Shop S m all d ents to la rg e w reck s. A m e ric a n and for­ eign c a rs. G u a ra n te e d w ork. 482- Michigan Bell is interested in you. .Are you available tor 1 Full time employment'1 R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E : Shift 11-7. Opening a v aila b le in a m e d ic al c a re facility . O pportunity for ra p id ad ­ ONE MALE--Haslett Apartment 13. Across from campus. Winter and spring 351-8768. 4-11 15 G et ALL YOU PA Y FO R ! C heck best re n ta l buvs in to d a v 's C lassified Ads. PEACE CORPS 1286 2628 E a s t K alam azo o C 2 Three or more days a week" v an cem en t w ithin a d y n am ic organi­ ONE GIRL needed over 21. Immedi­ CHEVROLET 1965 Impala converti­ ble V8 stick, wire wheels, new TWO FIRESTONE Town and Country On a regular or temporary basis zation. A ttra c tiv e s ta rtin g s a la rie s and above a v e ra g e frin g e benefits ate occupancy, 351-0521 after 5 p.m. 3-U 14 SEVEN on Campus top Excellent condition. Take over 560x15 studded snow tires Like new Immediate openings Apply P ro v in cial H ouse 1843 Haga- pavments of $43 30 Phone Credit 1500 miles $40. 694-9450 4-11 15 CEDAR VILLAGE Four man luxury Manager 489-2379 C-ll 20 Telephone interviews for your con­ dorn Rd . E a s t Lansing 332-5061. 10-U 19 apartment. Across from Snyder. Sub­ THIRTY Scooters &Cycles venience Call IV 9-9909 between 9a m -4p.m let immediately or winter and spring terms. 351-6194 3-11/14 ONE NOV. 11-15 CHEVROLET 1959 6 cylinder, stand­ CO UN TER AND b ro iler help w anted. ard shift. $75. Call 372-1412. 3-11 13 HONDA 305. Excellent running condi­ M ale or fem ale. P a r t or full tim e. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Apply in person. B urger Chef 6031 TWO MAN apartment near campus tion. $325 351-5975. 180 Kedzie Starting winter term. Call 351- CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. Two door, hardtop, automatic, full power. Ex­ Drive 3-11 14 COMPANY 229 North Capitol South C edar. 10-U 19 9403 3-U 14 9 a.m.-5 p.m. cellent Leaving city 337-1579 3-11 15 W ANTED S U P E R IN T E N D E N T -a g e 25- HONDA 1967 S90. Excellent condition An’Equal Opportunity Employer GIRL NEEDED winterand or spring o r those 50. for sm all shop. M ust have light Two Bell helmets $225 Steve 351 4-11 15 New Cedar Village 351-4952. 4-11 15 w elding ex p erie n ce . Inside w ork, good who can CORVAIR 1962 or Ford Galaxie 1963 Best offer for either 351-4003 3-11 15 9670 or 351-8690 BSA 441 Victor 1967 $595: Honda 3-11 14 PORTER BELLMAN 3-11 pm Ap­ ple HOLIDAY INN north of Frandor 3-11 14 pay. all fringe benefits y e a r round em ploym ent. S tan d ard Block and Sup­ ply. Phone 862-2451. 5 -U 1 3 FACULTA -ST A FF. ARBOR FO R E S T A PA R TM EN TS T row bridge R oad. a ff o r d the best In PLACEMENT BUREAU CORVAIR 1963 4 speed, radio, ex­ 1965 300CC $325, 1964 150cc $175: D eluxe a p a r tm e n ts av ailab le . U nfur­ apartm ent cellent $400 After 6 p hi 372-5104 Suzuki 1967 120er $210 485-7972 nished Partv H ouse, pool 337- 3-11 15 5-11 15 PHYSICAL THERAPIST-Michigan li For Rent 0834. C -ll 14 liv in g . censed or eligible for license Salary, m Ä TV REN TA LS for students. Low eco­ m m range $7,205 • S9 ooc Excellent A PA R TM EN T ACROSS from cam pus, I ELDORADO 1957 Devllie Good con­ dition $550 Call 372-9432 before HONDA 1967 305 Super Hawk Per­ fect condition. Best offer Bill 355- Iringc henelits Phone Mrs Las Karas EXECUTIVE SERVICES, 484 nom ical ra te s by the te rm or m onth U N IV ER SITY TV R EN TA LS. 484- T h ree room s, p riv a te bath, p a rtia lly S. ß. Gulue/i Go-, lu lU r r l- t ¡S 0531 3-11 13 9263 C turn tsh ed 113 L o u n St. E a s t L am ing. 230 Albert 351-8662 1 . D a n d y A C R O S S 28. Gr a n d p a r e n t a l noon 3-11 15 7728 3-11 14 In q u ire a f te r 4 p.m. 3-11,13 4. Maul 2 9 . W ild r e v e l r y NN TV REN TA LS O F .. 19” P o rtab le. 7 . Peacock Y o u an d mo Aik $8.50 p e r m o n th including sta,id. 1 1 . Musical 3 1 . Light cotton E L E M 1 P la c e Your p e rc e p ti o n fab ric Call J . h C ulver Co. 351-8862 220 A lbert S tre e t. E a s t L ansing C 1 2 . Veneration 32. Supplem ent iT A V 1 C PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD A partm ents 13 . Esparto 1 4 . Prior to 1 5 . Categorize A b s t r a c t b e in g 3 4. F l o u r is h e d 35. In fe ri o r N C I Ik I P A S is A B L 1 A A N isf 1 ■ y s T o d a y . . . J u s t c lip , c o m p le te , m a il. ONE GIRL needed winter term New 1 7 . F a s t pla ne 36. D o ily N TO N w A s T E Cedar Village Reduced rates 351- 19. Caboodle 3 7 . C a t c h up S T A T t N E W S w ill b ill y o u la te r . 3088. 5-11 19 2 0 . Jaeger 4 1 . W o o l l y pyr ol T I N G A S H E s 2 2 . T o w n near 44 Metal thread DELTA APARTMENT: One girl need­ Liege 45 Bo r n ed for winter and spring. 351-9137 23. Harvest 4 6 S t in g a r e e 3-U 15 Property DOWN 3. De c i d e goddess 47 1 . Retainer beforehand CAMPUS NEAR Single girl to share 26. Covers 48 Explosive Z ip Code 2 . Scull 4. T r e a t y small one bedroom. Furnished. Park­ 2 7 . Live 49 S h e e p 5. B o r in g tool Student No. ing $57 50 Phone 489-5922 or 393- 1 r b 5“ IO 2. 6. I m p e r f e c t io n - 4365. 5-U 19 1 1 7. B y g o n e C o n s e c u tiv e D ate s to Run 12 Î 8. F o u r t h ca li ph WINTER. SPRING sublease. Luxury % apartment New carpeting Free heat li 9. M o r e r e m o t e H eading - 14 IS 351-3576 3-U 15 10. N e g a t i v e v o t e % 16. L i t t l e girl P r i n t Ad H e r e t 17 18 19 EYDEAL VILLA A PA RTM ENTS % % % % 18. L e n i e n t % % TWO bedroom a p a rtm e n ts for $240 20 21 22 2$ w 25 20. W ild plu m m o n th S w im m ing pool. G E appli­ % 21. S c o t . ch u r ch an ces. g a rb a g e disposals, furnished % 27 fa ­ for four m a n o r five m an. Call % 22. P r o f u s e 23. P r o p o s a l 351-4275 a fte r 5 p.m . c 29 30 i il i\ 24. S t a r f a c e t TWO ROOMS furnished Ground floor % 25. D i l a to r y P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l s m u st be p la c e d in p e rs o n . 34 am! private bath Private entrance 32 33 2 8 .S e a w e e d 655-1609 3-11 15 % 33. Dine 35 3fe 10 Words or Less: 1 d a y - $ 1 ,5 0 3 d a y s - $ 4 .0 0 5 d a y s - $ 6 .5 0 % % % è % 35. Fostered 15? p e r w o rd 4 0 ÿ p e r w o rd 65 £ p e r w o rd Second profession - evenings MO 42 43 36. Sporting even t Over 10 Words Add: & weekends. Men and wom­ 37 36 39 m 37. H o o t e r a □ □ en. $350 part time monthly guarantee If you meet our Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT, 44 7 M5 1 4 . 49 46 38. B y w a y of 39. Se a bir d M a i l to: M ic h ig a n State N ews requirem ents. Students and 17 M8 40. K n o w l e d g e 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. v/a 346 Student S e r v ic e s Bldg. teachers: $800 full time, tele­ % 42. U n c o o k e d *.*et| c „cf I nnsing. M ’ c h , phone: 484-4475 Phone; 337-0636 43. St a i n _________ Wedn esday, N o v em b er 13, 1968 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n For Sole DIAM OND BA RGAIN: W edding ahd e n g ag e m e n t rin g s n tt. S a m fifty p e r c e n t o r m o re. L a rg e »election O pen h o u se d ecisio n c l p la in in d fan cy dl« m on de O S »IM WILCOX SECO N D HAND (continued from page one) -C overage for an open house for further information on this The m ajority of the RHPO STORE. 50» E M ichigan 48M391 m atter. should be a cooperative effort com m ittee recommend th at stu- *v - ’***.'■ * . .... „ STUD E EB B A K ER 1i »( 03 G ood condition ro n d iti on c o tr r t c r f , r i i a n a g w - i n a ir i f a a aavr- aai sorv staff Because physical faci­ 'tiori’tm the'codiffeafibn of rufes with regulations and sch£ 8ulirig 1200 or b est offer P o rta b le sew ­ sor. lities and the other needs of the and regulations in regards to the to be determ ined by the indivi­ ing m ach in e $20 C all a f te r t p m 372-5440. 3-11/14 respective halls vary, decisions amount of responsibility students dual hall and that while the The proposal would amend on necessary coverage need are taking." Hawkins said. question of closed doors should G U ITA R GIBSON, blonde, six strin g , four ofher rules by deletion. not be the sam e in all halls. Nec­ The faculty com m ittee was al­ be determ ined on the hall level, m odel B25. E x c e lle n t condition. C all so presented statem ents of staff They are : essary coverage for the advisory students not participating in the 489-2863 ev enings 3-11/14 -O pen houses shall generally staff shall be an adm inistrative positions on study open houses open house should be perm itted not last longer than three hours decision; necessary coverage for and the MHA proposal by a com­ to close their doors. P le a s e c a ll 332 SO LO ’ 3-11/13 during the following tim e peri­ hall officers shall be a govern­ m ittee of the Residence Hall ods: ing council decision. Program Office. (RHPOi. Q1BSON TH IN Hollow body Single A minority of the com m ittee 1 cu taw ay g u ita r. F a lc o re v e rb a m p li­ The RHPO reports a re only fie r. 332-3870 5-11/15 a. Friday evening after 6 Should the proposal be ap­ for the consideration of the recommended that because p.m., term inating by 11 p.m. proved, Hawkins said, the rules faculty com m ittee in making study open houses had failed 100 U SE D V acuum C le an e rs. T anks, b. Saturday a fter 1 p.m .. te r­ deleted would be decided upon its decision on the MHA pro­ to m eet their goal of improving c a n iste rs an d u p rig h ts 7.88 an d up m inating by 11 p.m. by the individual hall. posal. Don Adams, RHPO academ ic atm osphere in the (G u a ra n te ed ). D EN N IS D IST R IB U T­ c. Sunday a fte r 1 p.m.. term i­ hall, there should be no more director, said. They are recom- IN G CO., 316 N orth C ed a r. O pposite C ity M a rk e t 482-2677 C -ll/1 4 nating by 6 p.m. The faculty com m ittee is con­ mendations not proposals.______ experim entation with them. Any exceptions to the above cerned about the am ount of re ­ A. L. Thurman Jr.. chairm an Rodin? Hours proposal SEW IN G M ACH IN E c le a ra n c e sale sponsibility students are taking B rand new p o rta b le s. $49.50. $5.00 may be made only with the ex­ of the Faculty Committee on p e r m onth. L a rg e selectio n of re c o n ­ in enforcem ent of retulations, ditioned u sed m a c h in es. Singers. pressed perm ission of the appro­ Hawkins said. Thus it has asked Student Affairs, said m em bers It d id n ’t ta k * long a f t a r th e f i r s t snow fa ll o f th e s e a s o n f o r th e lo c a l s c u l p t o r s to W hites. N ecchis, N ew H om e and priate governing group advisor of his com m ittee will read and m o v e In to a c tio n . T h is r e p r e s e n ta tio n o f w h a t s o m e o n e c a lle d a “ sn o w d o g " w as " m a n y o th e rs ." $19.95 to $39.95. and the governing group social (continued from page one) consider the RHPO reports d o n e on th e I.M . f ie ld n e a r A k e rs and H o lm e s H a lls . T e rm s. EDW ARDS D ISTR IB U TIN G chairm an. After approval from both before the next m eeting Tues­ COM PANY, 1115 N o rth W ashington 489-6448 C -ll/1 4 ‘ T E L E V ISIO N 15” p o rta b le . E x c e lle n t -A ttire for the event and ap­ pearance of the houses and May the ASMSU Board and the fac­ ulty com m ittee, it m ust still receive final approval from day. S ta te N ew s p h o to b y L a r r y H a g e d o rn condition. P h o n e 332-5558. 3-11/15 rooms shall be appropriate to Milton B. Dickerson, vice pres­ (continued from page one) BOOKS HA RD BOUND O v er 50,000 10c and up. C all 669-9311 O pen 9:30-3 p.m . 3-11/15 the occasion as defined bv the governing council. -W hen m em bers of the oppo­ with the three Republican trus­ for the November board m eet­ ing. It was Connor who voted ident for student affairs, be­ fore it can be implemented. “ Until the proposal has been C r i t i c i z e e d i t o r s in d e b a t e EM ER SO N 19” TV an d T andberg site sex a re in the room, doors tees in Septem ber to retain May. presented to the com m ittee I (continued from page one) against the Cardinal, response and some radio stations and Paul Gruchow, Daily editor- s te re o ta p e re c o rd e r. 355-6051. 3-11/15 to the room m ust be open so Without his support the Repub­ would ra th er not com m ent on release, a wire service to which from the students, faculty and newspapers in Chicago. in-chief, expects a m ajor change that unobstructed entry is pos­ licans would be outnumbered it," Dickerson said Tuesday. the Cardinal subscribes, in outside press m em bers has been P ress freedom in policy a fte r the Minnesota Anim als sible. If m em bers of the oppo­ four to three in the voting. If which an SDS m em ber was quot­ very favorable to their cause. "We feel th at we a re the legal Board of Publications m eets to Miss Landers hopes the policy site sex are not in the room, Smith does not show up. May s ed using several “ obscene The P urdue Exponent a t P u r­ publishers of the paper and discuss the picture. FREE! FEMALE puppy. Has shots. can be implem ented by winter w ords.” House broken. Five months. 351-4896 doors to that room m ay be dism issal would be a near cer- due University in Lafayette, Ind., therefore only we can fire the " I think we re going to be able taintv. term . No action had its editor-in-chief removed 3-11/14 closed. editor." Miss R itte r explained. to turn it into a m ajor victory." Reiner said there would proba­ by the adm inistration because " I t's a m atter of freedom of the Gruchow said. M o b ile Homes bly be no action taken against the a four-letter word appeared in a press." Cardinal until the Regents m eet­ column on the paper's editorial The University demanded that E thical prem ise TWO BEDROOMS, l ' i baths. 1966-- ing in Decem ber in Milwaukee. page. 1?' x 60' Aluminum skirting Air- Real Estate “ The Regents have no legal Diane R itter. Exponent city a publication board be set up to When the Board of Publica­ conditioning. 393-4093. 3-11 14 review the Exponent’s policies, tions m et to hear the charges EAST SIDE Lansing. Four bedroom power to summon us to com e.” editor, said the article in ques­ which the Exponent staff re­ against the Daily, it decided that TWO BED ROOM . 10x50 Air-con­ bungalow. Low down payment on Reiner explained. tion somehow got in without be­ jected at first. F.H.A. Cali SPADAFORE REALTY. the paper acted on an ethical ditioned. Good condition. Call 641- He added that the seven stu­ ing read, but even if it had been But they settled for a compro­ prem ise to report the news ac­ 6586. 3-11/13 489-9315. Evenings. Virginia Cope. 337-9524. 5-11/19 dent m em bers of the publica­ read, it would have gone in m ise later. Miss R itter said, by curately and honestly. CREE TRAILER self contained. 25' tions board a re meeting today to anyway. accepting the review board in EAST LANSING Duplex four years decide w hether or not they will E ditor deposed Because the Board of Publica­ Nice for couple. 1950 Ford Pickup. exchange for getting Editor $900. Park Lake 6100 Maple Lane. old. Income $385 month. Separate attend the Regents meeting. William Smoot, the editor, was tions felt it could not m ake a utilities. Also~MSU (near): Four Smoot back. 641-6073. 3-11/13 The editorial board of the Car­ removed Friday. On Saturday, judgm ent on the Daily itself, bedroom colonial, one acre lot. base­ Unique charges dinal has obtained the services the Exponent printed a special they called in students, faculty WINDSOR 10 x 54. Two bedroom. ment. two car garage $27.500. The charges against the Min­ $2.500 down. Call Ray Zeni or Gladys of Edw ard Nager, a lawyer and supplement edition which got and professional newspapermen Excellent Furnished On lot at nesota Daily a t the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis are to com m ent on the case. Winslow's. After 5 p.m. 351-5182. Hamlin 882-5737. Roland Fisher (continued from page one) a Wisconsin assemblyman. Nager “the cam pus fired up in our fa­ \5-lU19 STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE SERV­ ICE. 3-11/15 If you can t get into the class, the YMCA also offers w om en's has advised the Cardinal that it vor," Miss R itter said. somewhat unique. The Daily Gruchow said that the adminis­ judo classes. has a good case going on the ba­ Then, over the weekend, the printed a page one picture of a tration was “p retty much on our Lost & Found * * * sis of freedom of speech and editorial board decided to ig­ dem onstration in which one of side," and called University Service What is the fate of the railroad bridge by the library? Weston freedom of the press. nore the University ruling and the dem onstrators was carrying P resident Malcolm Moos "gen­ LOST: MAN s watch near I.M. field. Reward 351-3347 after 9 p.m 3-11/13 IN SU R A N C E: AUTOM OBILE - M otor­ P atterson, Las Cruzas, New Mexico senior. Obligation reinstate Smoot as editor-in- a sign with an "obscenity" print­ erally a pretty good m an who is cycle. C all SPA R TA N , 487-5006. The bridge will be removed as soon as possible, according His theory is that the Cardinal, chief. ed on it. inclined toward liberalism ." M onthly p a y m e n ts. G O G R E E N . O The Exponent's Monday page to Harold W. Lautner. director of cam pus parking and because it has an obligation to Personal planning. The bridge, which no longer affords crossing of the its advertisers and its subscrib­ one banner head read “ Smoot NEED HELP? Rent-A-Student for all TH E W OOLIES' ’-A v a ila b le for your temporary needs. Call 482- river, was built in the 1880 s for shipm ent of coal on campus. ers to publish, cannot be sus­ to Continue: Staff." ftookingS'351-7114. Ask fo r Bill. 5*11/15 0624. 5-lf/l5 «•* «•* '**•>• pended by the’Regents. The Exponent has been get­ I am an off-campus student concerned, as a re m any othenstu- He said the Cardinal could ting the help of the American STUDENTS BABYSITTING: FULL or part-time dents, with the plight of the off-campus living situation. What possibly sue the Regents or the Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u SUMMER ’69 in my home. University Village 355-6061. 5-11/15 com m ittees have been established by OCC to become involved U niversity for dam ages if it in its fight against the univer­ Fly Jet To Europe with? Daniel Carnick, Southfield, junior. w ere prevented from appearing sity in addition to assistance T h e follow ing em ployers w ill b e in te r­ Ohio S ta te U n iv ersity . L ocation: Colum $230.00 I WILL babysit full time for your pre­ There are several functioning com m ittees of OCC. all desper­ its regular five days a week. from an Indiana U.S. Senator v iew ing fro m N ov. 18 through N ov. 22. bus. Ohio. No Obligation If Interested schoolers in my licensed home. Call 355-3090. 3-11/15 ately in need of help: the grievance com m ittee to hear stu­ Reiner said he thinks the Re­ R e fe r to P la c e m e n t B area a B ulletin for R e ta il C red it C o .: general b usiness ad­ dent complaints and help resolve them (usually pertaining to gents will take some form of dis­ a d d itio n a l d etails. m in istra tio n . eco n o m ics, history, and Call 355-3354 - 355-3355 N ov. 26, W ednesday: m a n a g e m e n t m a jo rs (December and Typing Service unjust landlord practices»: the legal com m ittee to investigate ciplinary action against the Car­ A etna L ife and C asualty G roup Divi­ M arch g ra d u a te s only) iB ). Location: FOR SALE: 1'4 karat diamond and wedding ring set—$115. 353-3347. laws and policies of the University business, and governm ent dinal in December. Protestors sing sion: a ll m a jo rs of the C ollege of A rts D e tro it. M ich. 3-11/13 PA ULA ANN H A U G H E Y : A unique affecting students: the booklet com m ittee, which is currently Regents and L e tte rs , social science, and n a tu ra l R oche L a b o ra to rie s-D iv isio n of Hoff­ sc ie n c e ( D e ce m b e r and M arch g ra d u a te s m a n La-R oche. In c.: a ll m a jo rs of the q u a lity th e sis s erv ice . IBM typing, m u ltilith p rin tin g a n d h a rd binding. preparing a comprehensive handbook for prospective and cur­ rent off-campus students and the price study com m ittee to sur­ “ These guys (the Regents), some of them are really idiots," in face of arrest o nly) a n d a ll m a jo rs of th e College of college of n a tu ra l scie n c e an d a ll m a jo rs, FREE A Thrilling hour of beauty. 337-1527. C B u sin ess (D ecem bpr and M arch g ra d u ­ all c o lleg es (D e c em b e r and M arch g ra d ­ For appointment call 484-4519. vey and publish relative food costs from area m arkets. Go to he said. STORRS, Conn. (AP) — a te s o nly), and m a th e m a tic s m a jo rs u a te s only) (B ). L ocation: m id w est. MERLE NORMAN COSTMETJCS the OCC office. 316 Student Services Bldg.. for further infor­ He explained th at it would be About 150 anti-w ar protestors (B .M ). L ocation: H a rtfo rd . Conn. and S aginaw B oard of E d u c a tio n : E lem e n ­ STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-ll 14 CAROL E A M ES: E x p e rien c e d typist. various. "financially disastrous” if the ta ry School: e arly an d la te r ele m en ta ry T h eses and te rm p a p ers. R eason­ mation. * occupied a University of Con­ A etna L ife and C a su a lty -C a su a lty and ed u catio n , a r t. m u sic, s p e tia l education, YOUNG POET desires patron or pa- able. 337-2266. 3-11/15 Cardinal w ere forced to move necticut adm inistration building S u re ty D ivision: m a rk e tin g and a ll m a ­ m e n ta lly an d ph y sically handicapped ijroness Repayment. 351-5159 after off cam pus. The Cardinal pays for about 24 hours before they jo rs o f th e C olleges of B usiness, a r ts and sp eech c o rre c tio n , visitin g te a c h e r, anc 8p.m. 3-11/15 ANN BROW N: T y p ist and M ultilith, M i offse t p rin tin g . D isse rta tio n s, the­ Iito the U niversity $29 per page to m arched out singing Tuesday. le tte rs , an d social science (D ecem b er re m e d ia l re a d in g (D e c em b e r and M arcf cover the cost of printing the pa­ and M a rc h g ra d u a te s only) (B i. Loca­ g ra d u a te s o n ly ): Ju n io r H igh School: ses, m a n u sc rip ts, g e n e ra l typing. ROAD RALLY by REALM November The head of the state police tio n : M ichigan and various. b u sin ess e d u catio n (D e c em b e r anc 17. Expert and novice classes. In­ IBM. 18 y e a rs ex p erie n ce . 332- per and the editorial and photo­ A etna L ife and C asualty: all m a jo rs M arch g ra d u a te s o n ly ); Ju n io r and Sen 8384 C told the protestors they were formation 699-2588. 3-11/15 graphic equipm ent are the pro­ of th e C olleges of B usiness. A rts and io r H igh School: d iag n o stician . E n g lish about to be arrested a few min­ perty of the school's journalism L e tte rs , com m unication a rts , and so ­ h om e e co n o m ics, in d u stria l a rts , m a th e M ARILYN C A RR : L egal s e c re ta ry . utes before the exodus occurred. c ia l s c ie n c e (D ecem ber and M arch g ra d ­ m a tic s. scien ce, sp ecial e d u catio n , m e n ­ O nce upon a tim e . . . E le c tric ty p e w rite r. A fter 5:30 p.m . departm ent. u a te s only 1 (B ). Location: M ichigan. ta lly h and icap p ed , sp eech c o rre c tio n and w eek en d s 393-2654 P ick-up “ The R egents have the legal The group m arched across the T he B udd Co m ec h an ic a l and e lec­ and v isitin g te a c h e r m a jo rs (D ecem ber Pictu re book styles for story­ and d eliv ery . C right to shut us out of the build­ cam pus to a restaurant singing t r i c s engin eerin g , in d u stria l ad m in is­ and M arch g ra d u a te s only) (B .M ). Loca book people. Step through ing." R einer said. tra tio n . a n d g e n eral business a d m in is tra ­ “ We shall overcom e." No a r ­ tion: Saginaw . M ich. the looking glass. IBM s e le c tric ty p e w rite r: T e rm p a­ tion m a jo rs (D ecem ber and M arch g ra d ­ U n d e rw rite rs ' L a b o ra to rie s. Inc. Favorable response re sts were reported. The univer­ 222 Abbott p ers, th e se s, d is se rta tio n s , c all Sha­ T he MSU P ro m e n a d e rs w ill sponsor a n open d a n c e and d ancing lessons from He said th at although many sity in this rural village has u a te s only) (B .M ) Location: D e tro it. ch em ica l, civil, e le c tric a l, an d m ech an i ron V liet 484-4218 5-11/15 M ich. cal en g in eerin g m a jo rs . L o catio n : vario u s. Wednesday, N ovem b er 13, 1968 \2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ich ig a n V e t e r a n ’s D a y v ig il s ta g e d By RON INGRAM The two groups walked Reactions to the Resistance declined to be identified, fell Corps now and feel that this .bv ipse , LuLojung on . were; thpt. there ,)*»%„ m M ff a* „is onq. .way to., do. it- I’m 1-A MSI 1 rtesi»raiiw . <* -iro u w L j d*1. Irom- ot me L.iorary.” *^«.rnife' •in iwrwi _ Sm » 1 student anti-w ar group, com ­ signs urging resistance to the some people had reservations. due to not knowing when the appeals board now I m a con­ "Draft cards are a system. draft would catch up to him scientious objector after being m em orated V eteran s Day Vietnam war. with a vigil and day of m ourn­ Randy Scott, Hubbard Lake He said that if they are going in the Peace Corps and seeing Alan Schulz. Saginaw senior senior, said, "and the system to draft people "they should dc what its all about." ing which started a t 4 p.m and a m em ber of the Resis­ needs revision. There has to it quick so they could run away Monday in front of the Li­ tance. said that he had turned be a b etter way." quick." He said that he woulc Seymour P arker, professor ot brary. in his draft card in March The day is dedicated in go to Canada if drafted, anc anthropology and social sci­ and had since been convicted " I think those who want to that he was now 1-A. ence. said that he was "e x ­ support of the m en who are of d raft evasion. He said that there (Vietnam ) and in , dissent should do it from in­ trem ely sym pathetic" with he is awaiting sentencing Nov. side the arm y." Larry My- Guy G attis and Gary Mar young people who are faced mourning for those who have 19 and expects to get five years slicki. Flint senior said. "It tin. returned volunteer m em ­ with a m oral dilemma. died there-." Dennis South­ for his action. you have to go to jail there bers of the Peace Corps, said ward. Flint junior, said. The R esistance was joined •We are planning to keep a are better reasons than draft their sympathy was with the E arle D. Harrison, 73, of by the Women's International vigil here tonight, and on evasion." Resistance. 155 Gunson St.. was also pres­ League for Peace, a group who through Tuesday and Wednes­ " I'm in sympathy with ent to lend his support. "I each V eteran's Day stages a day nights." Schulz said. "W e them ." Craig Jackm an. Trov feel that this is very worthy junior, said, "but not as far as The only wav to peace is of support, don’t you think dem onstration on the steps of will stay in two hour shifts. to educate." M artin said. "1 so?" he asked. the state capitol against the There will be someone here all turning in my draft card. " One student onlooker, w hc am recruiting for the Peace Vietnam war. the time. " D ra ft system seen as h isto ric p r o c e s s f ic ie n t n u m b e rs o f a b le -b o d ie d iz e d a n 800,000 m a n n a t io n a l By JIM CRATE m e n to fig h t in b o th a g g r e s ­ a r m y a ro u n d a p r o f e s s io n a l n u ­ State News Staff W riter s iv e a n d d e fe n s iv e w a r s h a s c le u s o f o n ly 100.000. T h e " M ilit a r y in s titu tio n s on- in ­ p la g u e d th e le a d e r s o f a l l n a ­ b a la n c e w a s c o n s c r ip te d fro m tim a te ly h o u n tl up w ith thnt tio n s s in c e th e b e g in n in g o f th e p e a s a n t r y f o r o ne y e a r a c ­ stale o f v u ltu re w h ich the no­ r e c o rd e d t im e . t iv e d u ty s t in t s a n d tw e n ty tio n Itus n ttu in e u . Ancient Greek conscription year fu r lo u g h s d u rin g w h ic h Huron I on H er i.o itz o f l ,russio T h e f i r s t e x a m p le o f a n o r ­ t im e th e y \ v e re e lig ib le f o r r e ­ C o n t r a r y to w h a t m a n y c y n ­ g a n iz e d sy s te m o f c o n s c r ip ­ c a l l a t a n y t im e . O n ly a r t i ­ Resistance movement i c a l m e m b e r s o f th e " n o w " g e n e r a tio n h o ld to be t r u e , th e tio n c a n p r o b a b ly be a t t r ib u t e d to th e G r e e k c it y - s t a t e s w h ic h sa n s and c ra fts m e n w e re e li­ g ib le fo r d e fe r m e n t . , id e a o f fo r c e d c o n s c r ip t io n is c o m p e lle d a l l f r e e c it iz e n s to As p a r t of the MSU R e s is ta n c e p r o g r a m th is g ro up o f students and fa c u lt y Civil War recruitm ent not th e d ia b o lic a l c r e a t io n o f r e g is t e r fo r lif e - t im e s e r v ic e in p e a c e fu lly d e m o n s t r a t e outsid e o f the L i b r a r y M o n d a y ag a in s t the w a r in T h e d r a f t w a s f i r s t in t r o o ne L y n d o n B a in e s Jo h n s o n n o r e a c h s t a t e 's c i v i e - m i l i t i a . V i e t n a m yet h o n o rin g A m e r i c a ' s dead on V e t e r a n ' s D ay . T h e group is spon­ S in c e e a c h m e m b e r o f th e d u ce d in A m e r ic a d u r in g th e e v e n , s u r p r is in g ly e n o u g h , o f s o r in g w a r - r e l a t e d d is c u s s io n s all week c u lm i n a t in g in a r a l l y and d r a f t m il i t i a w a s r e q u ir e d to f u r n is h C i v i l W a r . w h e n b o th th e N o rth o ne G e n e r a l L e w i s B . H e r s h e v . c a r d t u r n - i n on T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n . S tate News photos by Bob Ivins h is o w n e q u ip m e n t . d e fe r­ a n d th e S o u th u sed t h is fo r m T h e p ro b le m o f fin d in g su f- m e n t s w e r e g r a n te d to th o se o f r e c r u it m e n t to m e e t t h e ir p e o p le u n a b le to a f f o r d th e c o st m a n p o w e r n e e d s. of w eap o ns. D e s p ite it s r e la t iv e in e f f i ­ LAWS AND RIGHTS Roman standing arm y I m p e r i a l R o m e r a is e d w h a t w a s c e r t a i n l y th e m o s t p r o f e s ­ c ie n c y . th e d r a f t m a n a g e d to r a i s e s o m e 3 m illio n m e n to r th e N o rth an d 1.300.000 fo r th e s io n a l s ta n d in g a r m y k n o w n to S o u th b y w a r s e n d . A lth o u g h a n t iq u it y on th e b a s is o f a n C e n te r p r o v id e s d r a f t fa c ts a l l n o r th e rn m a le s b e tw e e n 18 e f f ic ie n t r e g is t r a t io n a n d c o n ­ a n d 40 a n d a l l s o u th e rn w h it e s c r ip t io n s y s t e m . m a le s b e tw e e n 17 a n d 50 w e r e A lth o u g h v o lu n t a r y e n lis t e e s r e q u ir e d to r e g is t e r , o n ly in th e C o n fu s io n lu r k s in e v e r y m a le t a c t s fo r p o t e n t ia l Canada- m o s t o f th e 16 a d v is o r s s p e c i­ is not to p ro m o te a n y ty p e of fo r m e d th e e lit e n u c le u s o f th e S o u th w a s th e f u ll r e s e r v o ir ot bound r e s i s t e r s . a liz in g in o n e a r e a o f th e d r a f t a c t io n , but in s te a d to e x p la in le g io n s , a l l f r e e m a le s th ro u g h ­ a v a ila b le m e n u se d f o r s e r v ic e . m in d c o n c e rn in g u p -to -d ate d r o it la w s an d in d iv id u a l r ig h t s . T h e t e c h n ic a lit ie s o f g a in in g la w s . th e la w s an d a llo w e a c h in ­ o ut th e e m p ir e w e r e lia b le to D ir e c t o r ie s ot th e s t a t e S e l­ d iv id u a l to d r a w h is o w n c o n ­ s e r v e R o m e f o r 20 y e a r s , c o m ­ WW I registration C o m in g to th e a id of th e se a d e fe rre d d ra ft s ta tu s a re f a m i l i a r p ro b le m s to th e s t a f f . e c t i v e ' S e r v ic e S y s t c m arid' 'th e c lu s io n s . m e n c in g a t t h e ir 16th b ir t h d a y . In 1917 C o n g r e s s , p a sse d q u e s tio n in g m e n is th e D r a f t M a n y in q u ir ie s c a n be a n s w e r ­ 1968 N a tio n a l L a w y e r s ' G u ild D e f e r m e n t s w e r e g r a n te d o n ly a n o t h e r S e le c t iv e S e r v i c e B i l l In f o r m a t io n C e n t e r . T h e p r o g r a m is d e sig n e d fo r ed o v e r th e p h o n e , but in c a s e s M a n u a l on D r a f t C o u n s e lin g a r e to s la v e s an d to th o se a f f lu e n t to m e e t th e m a n p o w e r n e e d s E s t a b lis h e d in M a rch , th e both h ig h s c h o o l an d c o lle g e r e q u ir in g s p e c if ic a tte n tio n , u se d a s r e f e r e n c e m a t e r i a l s . e n o u g h to b u y t h e ir w a y o u t. o f th e F i r s t W o rld W a r . S o m e in f o r m a t io n s e r v ic e s . 911 E . s tu d e n ts . T h e r e is no c h a r g e fo r c o u n s e lo rs sh o u ld b e c o n su lte d L it e r a t u r e is a v a ila b le fro m In 1891 th e d is tin g u is h e d te n m illio n m e n w e r e q u ic k ly G r a n d R i v e r A v e .. p r o v id e s f a c t s th e s e r v ic e . b y a p p o in tm e n t. r e lig io u s o r g a n iz a tio n s , th e F r i ­ F re n c h s c h o la r L o u is T a in e . r e g is t e r e d a n d w it h in a fe w on d r a f t la w s , c o n s c ie n t io u s ob­ C o u n s e lo rs a re tr a in e d e n d s o f P e a c e C o m m it t e e and T h e c e n t e r is open 1-5 p .m . d e p lo rin g th e p o lit ic a l c o n d i­ m o n th s o f th e b ill s e n a c t­ je c tio n an d a lt e r n a t iv e s e r v ic e . p e rs o n n e l in c lu d in g m in is t e r s , th e C e n t r a l C o m m it t e e fo r C o n ­ a n d 6-8 p .m . M o n d a y th ro u g h tio n s o f h is t im e , w r o t e : " U n i­ m e n t . a n a r m y o f s o m e 700.000 A n s w e r s r a n g e fro m e x p la n ­ l a w y e r s , p r o f e s s o r s and in t e r ­ s c ie n t io u s O b je c t o r s . T h u r s d a y , an d 11 a .m . to 5 v e r s a l c o n s c r ip t io n h a s p r o p a ­ m e n had b e e n r a is e d . a t io n s o f d r a f t c l a s s if i c a t io n s to e s te d c it iz e n s a n d s t u d e n ts , w it h T h e c e n t e r 's - m a in p u rp o se p .m . F r i d a y an d S a tu rd a y . g a te d it s e l f lik e a c o n ta g io n : p ro v id in g in f o r m a t io n an d con- A t th e d ir e c t io n o f th e P r e s i ­ P h o n e 351-5283. it h a s m a s t e r e d a l l E u r o p e and d e n t. m in i s t e r s , d iv in it y s t u ­ r e ig n s th e r e . . . .w it h it s tw in d e n ts . s o m e h ig h e r c a t e g o r ie s GW ß y d o e s b r o th e r u n iv e r s a l s u f f e r in g . NEWFOLK o f p u b lic o f f i c i a l s an d "m e n French revolution draft e n g a g e d in e s s e n t ia l o c c u p a ­ T a in e w as w it n e s s in g th e tio n s " w e re e x e m p te d fro m a p e r f e c ts iz e 7 NEWFOLK b ir t h o f th e m o d e rn m ass th e a c t o f 1917. a r m y , a c o n c e p t w h ic h c a n be lo o k p e r f e c t Answer man a t t r ib u t e d to th e D e m o c r a t s o f Selective Service Act th e F r e n c h R e v o lu t io n m e e tin g W it h in t h is c o n g r e s s io n a l N ic k C op p ola , D e t r o i t s e n io r , a n s w e r s q uestions in P a r i s on 23 A u g u s t 1793. A t a c t w e r e th e fo u n d a tio n s o f th e only21 day§ about d r a f t la w s , in d iv id u a l r ig h ts , d e f e r m e n t s — and C a n a d a — at the c a m p u s d r a f t in f o r m a t i o n c e n t e r in 326 Student S e r v ic e s B ld g. N ic k is on duty W e d n e s ­ th a t m e e tin g , th e c o m m itt e e - m e m b e rs m o d e rn d r a f t p a sse d th e f i r s t b ill u lt im a t e ly p r e s e n t S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e A c t. P r e s id e n t T ru m a n p e r m it t e d th e A c t o f 1940. w h ic h w a s s i m ­ e v e iy m o n tn ? day s ; Joe C u ip a c o u n s e ls on M o n d a ys and F r i d a y s . S ta te N ew s p h o to by L a r r y H ag ed o rrr r a is in g a n y a r m y o f 500.000 m e n fo r N a p o le o n . i l a r to th e B i l l p a s s e d in 1917. to e x p ir e on M a r c h 31. 1947. A lth o u g h c o n s c r ip t io n had le a v in g th e U n it e d S ta te s o b v io u s ly e x is t e d b e fo r e , th e w ith o u t a m i l i t a r y d r a f t . W ith w o r ld h ad n e v e r b e fo re se e n v o lu n t a r y e n lis t m e n t s f a ilin g n a t io n a l a r m i e s o f s u c h s iz e . to m e e t e v e n th e le s s e n e d r e ­ The p re ce d e n t w a s q u ic k ly q u ir e m e n t s o f th e p e a c e - tim e s e iz e d upon b y th e o th e r E u r o - m i l i t a r y , th e p r e s e n t S e le c t iv e p e o n n a t io n s , w it h th e e x c e p ­ S e r v i c e A c t w a s r e in s t a t e d on tio n o f B r i t a i n , a n d a r m i e s to ­ M a r c h 17. 1948. t a llin g h u n d re d s o f th o u sa n d s of m en w e re q u ic k ly con­ S in c e th a t t im e , th e S e le c ­ t iv e S e r v ic e A c t h a s f u lf ille d I • s c r ip t e d a l l o v e r E u r o p e . Prussian national forces th e m i l i t a r y r e q u ir e m e n t s o f P r u s s ia . fo r e x a m p le , •he U n it e d S t a t e s in w a r an d q u ic k ly m o b iliz e d and o rg a n ­ n peace. I t h a s n o th in g to d o w ith ca lo rie s. I t ’s a sp e c ia l fe m a le w e ig h t g a i n ... c a u s e d b y te m p o ra ry w a te r-w e ig h t b u ild -u p . O h , y o u k n o w ... th a t u n c o m fo rta b le full feelin g t h a t s n e a k s u p o n y o u th e w eek b efo re \s y o u r m e n s tr u a l p erio d . T h is flu id re te n tio n n o t Semi-Annual Sale of o n ly p la y s h a v o c w ith y o u r lo o k s b u t how Famous Label Classics y o u feel as well. ( I t p u ts p re s s u re o h Great Gift Sets d e lic a te n e rv e s a n d tis s u e s , w h ic h c a n lead • Sweaters • Skirts • Slacks to p re - m e n s tr u a l 12 inch I 49 Canned c ram p s a n d h ead ach es, Drinks 15d • Shirts • Knit tops le a v e s e m o tio n s o n e d g e .) 24 inch 279 T h a t ’s w h y so • PEPSI • DR. PEPPER m a n y w o m en t a k e P A M P R I N . • DIET PEPSI • SQUIRT I t g e n tly re lie v e s w a te r-w e ig h t g ain 351-3800 • HIRES ROOT BEER to h e lp p r e v e n t p re - m e n s tr u a l puffiness, • VERNORS GINGER ALE SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER te n s io n , a n d p re s s u re -c a u s e d c ra m p s. P A M P R I N m a k e s s u r e a p e rfe c t FREE, FAST DELIVERY siz e 7 n e v e r lo o k s less t h a n p e rfe c t. N o r feels less t h a n p e rfe c t, e ith e r Wednesday, N ov em b er 1 3 , 1968 13 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n »A ■ Polluted air c Long-range b u ild in g ,Ç o ld § DF.TROTT I/ iiS. IO! Mlt!* “ TfiîTdfflTpasses now in Lan­ ondary-^ school structures be­ lisk said th at the higher cost te rs building, but the present ord Co. their songs will have a hard sing and E a st Lansing are for cause of the need for designing and possible drainage prob­ antiquated facilities in Morrill Beeching said he'd jjjke to time. For the new record owes M o t h e r , b a b i e s elem entary schools where the them to fit the downtown area lems would m ake the tunnel Hall m ake its construction nec­ help the Beatles as I greatly ad­ m ore to Elvis than am pheta­ children are young enough to skyline. im practical. essary ." m ire their talent. But it is not mines, m ore to rock 'n ‘ roll be directed across them under The State Highway Dept, Widening the stre ets was al­ Dahnke said that the Univer­ an appointm ent to which I could than Schoenberg.” supervision,” Conlisk said. gave a figure of $80,000. so suggested, but Conlist said sity also hopes to erect a new I n d i a n a m a n h e l d State and city planners think E ast Lansing would have to that E ast Grand River Avenue physics and astronom y building FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) The suspect, arrested Mon­ that MSU students would not pay this cost, possibly with is already conjested and this to provide m odern space and - Authorities announced today day night, was identified as take the tim e to climb the some help from the state, Con­ would only add to the confus­ relieve the crowded conditions that a man with a long police William Sanders, 20, Fort overpasses or would resent be­ list said. He thought that it ion in the flow of traffic. in the present f acilities. record was under a rre st in con­ Wayne. He was held on $20,000 ing forced to use the structure. nection with the deaths of a bond on a prelim inary charge teen-age m other and her two of aggravated assault and bat­ Another m ajor argum ent babies. tery. against the overpasses is that 6 DAYS ONLY! Officials said an autopsy Firem en found the bodies of they would be difficult to find showed the woman was slain B arbara Wright, 18. and her a suitable location for the f e n n e t f f and her children died of smoke daughters, Michele, 18 months, m ain structure. .W A Y S FIRST Q U A L IT Y * inhalation when fire badly da­ and Yolanda, 7 months, when “ The expanse of the MSU maged their apartm ent Mon- dav. • they entered the burning ap art­ cam pus m akes locating the ment. overpass difficult, and location m From the Opening N ight A R o o m fu ll Separates. The curtain's O f S ound going up on the fashion stage for holiday. In A B U IL D B A B Y ’ S Caught stealing the show — C om pact PH O TOA LBU M W ITH the sleekest little theatre suit in town. R e c o rd e r W h ite d otted b la c k s atin o f 6 6 % a cetate S O N Y SUPERSCOPE ®i 3 4 % acry lic . Sizes 5 - 1 5 . And what a small price to pay for such big sound plus fea­ S le e ve le s s tures that you’d never expect to find in a portable tape re­ j a c k e t - $ 2 3 .0 0 corder! O perates on four flashlight batteries, or just plug it into any wall outlet. Advanced solid-state circuitry, auto­ matic tape lifter to protect precision-machined heads from Beautiful 5x7“ Flip s k irt $ 1 6 .0 0 S h o w sto p p e r wear, tone control, remote s ta rt/s to p switch on dynamic a s c o t b lo u s e lifetime microphone, built-in recharging circuit for optional rechargeable battery pack — no wonder Sony's new 910 is one of the m ost popular lightweight portables ever made. photograph, $ 12.00 In w h i t e Only $ 6 9 .5 0 for only 6 5 % dacron 3 5 % cotton. No m a t t e r what b r a n d n a m e o r p ie c e of _ N o n - g la r e s t e r e o e q u ip m e n t you a r e looking f o r , y o u ’ ll J «•»•*• fin d It at M i d - M i c h i g a n ’ s l a r g e s t co m p o n e n t d e a l e r iwturol smiles. Do your baby-bragging with a beau­ s ize s 7-13 t HI-FI BUYS T a p e R e c o r d in g I n d u s t r i e s 11 tiful photo . *. . “worth more than a thousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 69#. You will not be urged to buy but i f you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.26 for 1101 E . G r a n d R i v e r A ve. E a s t L a n s in g 337 -23 10 the 2nd and $1 for any additional. PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PINNIYV A M UMIT 6 years. One or two children P H O T O G R A P H E R ’ S HOURSs per family will be photographed singly C hristm as hours in effect for 59# each for the first picture. Bach additional child under five, 1.60. E ast Lansing 9:30 a.m , - 9:30 p.m .