H i g h e r e d u c a t i o n f i n a n c e l a c k s e q u i t y ’ æ ing Sigmund Nosow. professor of The report combines information observed for support o f the K-12 By NANCY KLESS budget policies for the coming ■ ■ ■ tin n ii i n iia iim iiiiiii social science, and headed by Wil­ accumulated over a five-year period and community college program s State News Staff Writer year; this gives' the institutions fred Kaplan"! professor of mathe- from AAUP studies as well «is from . t . No such principle exists for -.4. ) ' -4 ' ' if . A a* “‘v rv;-.‘ ■ matics“at the University of Michi­ a Micmgan state ttoarabi Education cne stSfê-assisted ïo iie g ës arret uni­ of tho, io «On» «•*- gan Conference of the American which they must work in p re p a r­ Michigan educational institutions, 1967'-68. gan study and a report to the legislature versities granting the baccalaureate Assn. of U niversity P rofessors ing their requests. Saginaw Valley College $1,816 It was approved on Sept. 21 by on financial operation of the state's degree," the AAUP report states. (AAUP). "The State of Higher Edu­ The institutions develop their University of Michigan 1,628 cation in Michigan. 1967-68. " in ste ad , the operating fund ap­ requests on the basis of what they Michigan Technological University 1,388 charges that the support of tax-as­ propriation for any given institu­ E d u c a tio n and E q u it y believe is needed, relative to the Wayne State University 1,370 sisted higher education in the state tion in any given year is the product policies set by the governor. Re­ of a process in which the institution Michigan State University 1,344 “ continues to lack equity, reason First lia icriei quests are returned to the execu­ Grand Valley College 1,188 and adequacy." has prepared its individual budget tive office in mid-November. Oakland University 1,058 The report cites evidence to sup­ the Michigan Conference Council public colleges and universities request and attem pted by itself to Budget requests are sent to the persuade the executive and legis­ Ferris State College 837 port the claim and goes a step fur­ and conference president Wesley C. compiled by the Higher Education Bureau for analysis in respect to Western Michigan University 787 ther by proposing a system which, D vkstra. professor of philosophy at Bureau of the Michigan Dept, of lative branches of its genuine need policy recommendations. The bu­ Northern Michigan University 743 the drafting com m ittee feels, would Alma College. Education. for that am ount." reau staff reviews the requests Under the present funding sys­ Eastern Michigan University 734 take steps to reform the inequality The report first exam ines the “ The state should exercise scrup­ and presents suggestions for ac­ Central Michigan University 713 and inadequacy. " question of equity-fairness and ulous fairneSs in allocating its tem. the governor issues a call tion to the governor. The AAUP The study was presented by a equality of treatm en t for all,” as support among its constitutent insti­ for budget requests from the 12 reports that these suggestions for nine-m em ber com m ittee on Coor- it applies to 12 Michigan institutions tutions. In the case of the educa- educational institutions which also (Please turn to page 13) iiiiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiu dination of Higher Education includ- of higher education. tional enterprise, this principle is include directives on executive It w o u l d . Monday Snow . . . . . . cold and cloudy, High to- . . . have been foolish to stand day 38 degrees, low 30. M IC H IG A N ST A T e N E W S upon our dignity in a place where there was hardly room to stand upon our feet. STA TE -M ark Twain U N IV E R SIT Y East Lansing, Michigan November 18,1968 10c Vol. 61 Number 86 SCHOOL STRIKE Envoys aw ait Saigon reply Tentative settlement made to p e a c e TaiKS with NY public teachers public school teachers that has kept a Several hours earlier, the chairman of PARIS (A Pt - Diplom ats from four points argued in public statem ents Sun­ day while aw aiting a Saigon decision about NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. attending the .proposed expanded peace Lindsay announced Sunday a tentative million children out of classes for m ost the governing board of Brooklyn's Ocean conference on Vietnam agreem ent to end the strike of New York s of the fall term . Hill-Brownsville experimental school dis­ Ambassador Cyrus Vanci d< putv 9 anti-draft m arch in Wash­ border violations and was ex­ he will not release the men un­ gress, the Republicans will have He plans to fight the adm in­ his own time, a surprise m eet­ prevent such incidents as long ington, D.C. and the only Amer­ He said that LCC had hired him pected to bring a new bitter out­ less he receives an assurance no political cushion for the slide istration's decision. ing was organized by his stu­ as the Viet Cong and North Viet­ ican a rtist ever to study with because it wanted him to organ­ burst against the United States directly from President John­ that usually develops against dents and faculty m em bers sym ­ nam ese forces can take refuge Picasso, has been relieved of ize the sculpture departm ent. from Cam bodia's ruler. Prince son that American and South the White House adm inistration Student support pathetic to his situation. in Cambodian territory. Cam ­ his winter term teaching duties .They had requested that he sub­ Norodum Sihanouk. Vietnamese forces will respect in the offvear election. bodia s own forces are inadequ­ as an a rt instructor at Lansing When Davis arrived at the mit a five-year plan to build The communique said three Cam bodia's neutrality and will The Republicans have a slim F.rnest Mazev. state chairm an ate to cope with the infiltrators. Community College (LCC>. meeting, the reason for the such a departm ent al the school. boats fired on a group of peas­ not violate its frontiers. hope of ousting the D em ocrats of the American Civil Liberties On Saturdav. 11 American crowd was explained and he was ants working in a riverside rice The adm inistration claim s that Union (ACLU). spoke at LCC urged to speak. Davis said that there is no WKNR PRESENTS IN PERSON two of his students complained last week on the subject of Aca­ He said that he had been call­ record of a B.A. degree because that he used "n a stv " language demic Freedom and its relation in class and that he does not ed into the dean's office on Tues­ his name has been changed to to student and faculty m em bers. day morning expecting to dis­ avoid jeopardizing the nam e of The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is have academ ic qualifications to published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week teach art classes at LCC. cuss his w inter term contract his alm a m ater and his instruc­ and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 After the speech, he spoke pri­ and a raise in pay. tors there because of his p a st. per year. vately with Davis and assured He said he changed hi 1 name Davis claim s that the FBI He said that he was told that could be involved with the ad­ him of his own personal support to avoid situations like this be­ Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press in the conflict and is confident he would not be needed for the Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press AssociaUon. Mich­ m inistration because of his past cause his old name is alw ays as­ the ACLU may take the ease winter term and that he could igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon. United States Student Press AssociaUon political activities. He said that sociated with his Communist because a basis exists for a finish the fall term or quit im ­ he has been "through this be­ record. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. fight in court. mediately. He said that the only wav Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan fore" and that the charges are State University. East Lansing. Michigan not true. Lists charges the adm inistration could have Some of D avis's students are found out about his past politi­ "shocked" at the action and Specifically. Davis said that Phones: Beggars cal activities would have been Editorial. . . 355-8252 COBO ARENA are conducting a petition drive 'the main objections of the dean s 355-8255 to shdvV student and fa tu ity sup­ office to him were that they -through the FBI telling them Classified Advertising 353-8400 SAT., NOV. 30th 8:30 p.m. TICKETS S6, $5, $4, $3 Banquet? and referring to his old name. Display Advertising port for Dsjfia's fight to.stqy a t ■had complaints about his lattyv Business-Circulation 355-3447 MAIL ORDERS ONLY: COBO ARENA BOX OFFICE- 355-8311 LCC. The petition also requests guage. there was insufficient in­ Photographic . DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48228 ^ M a r s h a l l M usic that the adm inistration submit International fame INCLUDE: SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE formation on his employment 245 ANN an explanation for its actions application records and that he In 1959 he was one of three IN ASSOCIATION WITH AUDIO ARTS had established a bad record at winners in the F irst Inter \m cri- Wayne State University where can Art Competition in the Uni­ Store Hours: Wednesday noon until 9:00 p.m. he had previously taught. The ted States. Twenty countries in M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9:30 a . m . t o 5:30 p . m . dean s office also charged that this hem isphere w ere represent­ they had no record of his ever ed and 7.000 entries w ere sub­ Q o ü tu á jU id k a JL having received a B A. degree. mitted. one hour Sought intim ate clim ate Secondly, he said that he had Besides his p o rtraits ot form er Gov. Swainson and term er P ost­ m aster G eneral Ai ihur Summer- CLEflnCRS supplied all the necessary intor- nation on his employment ap­ plication and that if there was field. Davis has m urals hanging in the Dept, ot Interior in need of m ore he would have sup­ Washington. D.C and ’he main 227 ANN ST. post office in Baltim ore Md. plied it if asked. Davis said In addition, he is one ot the ACROSS FR O M KNAPPS that Wayne State University had few Am ericans who lias a paint­ never had any complaints about 332-3792 him and that he left because he ing hung in the Louvre in Paris. SPE C IA L T U E S .-W E D .-T H U R S FAST TAKE OUT S TU D E N TS AND F A C U L T Y DINE-IN OR 99c __ 0 *,(1 cmi in short po M is s J tu r n s o n th e 3 pieces TROUSERS EACH FOR tatoes. grav\ ' r 0Ur own Hom-y Butwr s c h o o lg ir l c h a r m in n a v y SPORT COATS urow»“ W ITH COUPON O N LY * E G . 5 1 -4 ° - ..O N MON & T U F .3 O N L Y SW EATERS d r e s s e s n e a t ly t a ilo r e d o f SKIRTS - 1,1 - - - E a s t L a n s in g S to re O nly bonded O r lo n ® a c r y lic a n d JAC K ETS 5 I5W G ra n d R iv e r . E aast s t La n sin g f l a s h e d w it h red a n d w h ite A S k i m m e r w it h p l a c k e t , c u f f L A D IE S ’ AND M E N ’S C ircle D e c e m b e r 2 a n d b r a id t r a c in g o f b r ig h t SUITS AND DRESSES O n Y o u r C a le n d e r EACH red 5 P to 1 3 P s iz e s , 1 9 . 0 0 B V e s te d d r e s s h a s w h ite Academic apparel for Fall term graduation, Saturday, to p t o p r o m o t e s h ir t - s k ir t lo o k December 7, will be issued at the Union Building start­ 5 to 1 3 s i z e s . 2 5 . 0 0 ing December 2, TO PC O A TS AND O V E R C O A TS EACH Tickets to Commencement will also be issued at this time. J a c o b s o n s DRESS SHIRTS Hours For Issue Are 5 for Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m . - 5:30 p.m. J y d iv tffO Friday 8:30 a.m . - 8:30 p.m. Apparel can be picked up at the Union on Dec. 7, also, until 1:00 p.m . Pleats E x tra For further information inquire at F u r T r im m e d G arm ents the And F o r m a ls Excluded U N I O N D ESK 355-3498 Monda' n b er Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n NEWS C o m m i t t e e d i l u t e s D u b c e k p o w e r * retary Stefan Sadovsky. Nation­ unknown rititu IthPugh PRAGUE (A P )-W hat re­ kia's independent streak, also tiv c s-a ; 4 a.m. Leadership Pen, had held ' rij; post al Assembly President Josef HIM sum m ary mained of occupied Czechoslo­ advanced in rank some old-line vakia’s liberalization drive was Communists. ^ L.ttIf CtZ./t 1 VUiVCC//tu change-, were announced through official news media , rr *"£> • --- — Smrkovsky. President Ludvik , 2 and Vice P rem ier Lu- * i 1 Gorrfrr Strougar. UUu‘1, fH'tV ew pi irt> seen tary secretaries rv rr~MO$Cn\% under hard-line ex-part v chief Antonin Novotny. t ftt* t' frfirW* tWftirm'Vs day. Students who had hoped for plans for a m arch and tried to w as quoted as saying the lead­ conservati vx* denounced as a accepted the resignation of Ze- A cap su le su m m ary of the d ay’ s events from Dubcek. Cernik. Erban. Hu­ an affirm ation of freedom s m et assess the com m ittee's action. ers planned to continue "the de­ Coll,4hot a tor bV Oechoslo nek Mlynar from ihe presidium our w ire s e r v ic e s . sak. Smrkovsky and Svoboda in dism ay at universities. Pol­ They were occupying universi­ cisive p a r ts ' of his reform are. considered liberals but vaks alter the invasion. Mining and com m ittee secretariat He ice and troops patrolled under ties in sit-ins begun Saturday to policy but that program s would signs have been increasing that Minister Frantisek IYnc. .1a ro­ was instrum ental in unmuzzl­ orders to stop any dem onstra­ back demands that the com m it­ be "cleansed of the m istakes the reform ers are not in com ­ bin I lottos, a secretary ol the ing the Czechoslovak press a l­ tion with force. tee restore civil liberties in­ and deficiencies which occur­ plete accord on policy required PLisi Slovak Regional Council, ter tin- Dubcek takeover and re "I think we'11 Ho better than As dawn turned grey over stituted under Dubcek and re ­ red alter he cam e to power eetatly had come under attack under the strain of the occupa­ and Joset Ketnpny. an engineer a year ago, but our lack o f Prague's wintery streets, word tracted after the Soviet-led in­ last January. The "m istak es" tion. Dubcek and Smrkovsky and economist. from the Soviet Union and frofn depth will keep us fro m being went out that in an all-night vasion Aug. 20. had made the Soviets fear could find them selves a mino- The last three w ere largely conservatives at home session the Communist party's Central Com m ittee delega­ Czech' lovakia would leave the a lop contender . ” Communist.camp. ruling central C om m ittee had tions attended m any student —Jim Cibbard , MSI cross formed an eight-man executive m eetings to discuss the sitn«- Dubcek said the party would country coach , speaking be- body, apparently diluting the tion. "resolutely face anti-socialist power of its popular reform ist The Communist leaders provocations and those extrem ­ fo re the season opener. ist opinions which do not under­ chief Alexander Dubcek. ended their storm y three-day The com m ittee, under Soviet m eeting-m arked by disputes stand the new tasks, the needs pressure to tam e Czechoslova­ between liberals and conserva- and the search for new m eth­ In te r n a t io n a l N e w s ods." A communique said the new • Canadian statesm an Lester B. Pearson said Sunday the Soviet invasi >n of Czechoslovakia underlines "how close we are to the brink of a destructive nuclear w a r." In a radio lecture. Pearson said the big powers would be bound to use Troops attack VC party program, in final form, probably would be made public Monday. It said a tem porary executive G iv e y o u r inmountain caves nuclear weapons once they becam e involved in an all-out com m ittee had been formed m ilitary action. "In a w ar for survival, a nation uses every­ within the party presidium to thing it has for victory, even if it loses half its population in getting it or failing to get it." the form er Canadian prime m inister said. • The West G erm an Institute for Satellite and Space R e­ search reported the Soviet Zond 6 spacecraft landed Sunday MT. COTO, Vietnam (AP) - Gunfire crackled again on Mt. By late afternoon the Viet­ nam ese w ere claiming 38 enemy deal with "urgent political prob­ lem s' and inform the presi­ dium of its work and place be­ fore it all its significant deci­ c o n t a c t le n s e s sions tor approval." "in an area east of M adagascar." That would put it in the Coto Sunday in the fifth South dead. There had been no allied V ietnam ese attem pt of the year casualties. The executive body included a b a th Indian Ocean, where Zond 5 cam e down and w as recovered Dubcek. Prem ier Oldrich Cer- Scot 22. Both unmanned spacecraft had orbited the moon. to root the Viet Cong from its deep caves and napalm-black­ But there was little doubt nik. National Front chairm an • It takes a daring thief to steal $12.000 worth of jew elry that, as the fight grinds on. Evzen Erban. Slovak party ened knolls. ;rnm a home being watched constantly by newsmen and m ore blood will flow. chief ,l otai almost If) months ago. Panagoulis' execution by fir­ has advocated a return to the 1.500 regular government some of the ground it lost in na­ retards the b u ild u p ot foreign d e p o sits i ing squad m ust take place within three days center-left. The Christian Demo­ troops. "M y feelings about it tional elections last May. crats are expected to decide in tiie le n se s And soaking your c o r ta t- • Jordanian and Israeli forces exchanged m achine gun fire are too strong. " The local elections are limited their national congress next Lensine overn ig h t a ssu res you of proper across the Jordan Valley for 25 m inutes Sunday morning, to five per cent of the population, week The Socialists still are lens hyg ien e You get a free soakrng ca The adviser, a captain, had but they come at a crucial mo­ win 1. the Jew ish m ayor of Jerusalem said Sunday he ex­ taken p art in each of the four m ent in Italian politics. badly divided on the issue. on the b o tto m of every b o ttle of Lens e peel rd no renewed Arab-Israeli war in 1969. "W e would all previous thrusts. He was not Reports circulated that the m i­ It 11,i-• b een d e m o n stra te d that im proper like peace and it will come about eventually." Mayor happy to be back. Teddv Kollek said. "But we have to try to keep things on nority government of Christian sto rag e b e tw e e n w earin g s m ay result m an even keel until it does come about." Kollek said he For another adviser. Capt. D em ocrat P rem ier Giuseppe the g ro w th of bacteria on th e lenses thought talk of an Kgyptian-Jordanian m ilitary buildup was Louis Thotopoutos of Boston Leone would resign Tues­ This is a sure c a u s e of eye irritation an d a bit exaggerated. Mass.. Sunday m eant another day. This would perm it an a t­ n som e c a se s can en d a n g e r your vision chance to crack "th e Million tem pt to reform the center-left Bacteria c a n n o t grow in Lensine w h ic h • Field M arshall Viscount M ontgom ery of Alamein cele­ Dollar Knoll." ' a fortress-like alliance of Christian D em ocrats. sterile se " sanitizing and antisep tic brated his Hist birthday Sunday with a family party and a outcropping that was given its Socialists and Republicans, cake topped by a single candle. Why one candle? "One nickname because of the huge which ruled Italy for five years J u s t a d ro p or tw o of Lensine, be ore yu voar older, of course. Monty explained. cost in men and bombs spent in until last June, when the Social­ insert your lens, c o a ts an d lubrica trying to chase the enemy off it. ists pulled out because of their allow ing th e lens to float m ore fn. election losses. th e e y e 's fluids T h at's bee, N a tio n a l N e w s F or both sides, those climbing Some reports said Christian Lensine is an "iso to n ic • Three school d istricts in Ohio will be closing down up and down the mountain and D em ocrat party secretary Mari- w h ich m ean s that it b lc tem porarily for lack of money. Four m ore are considering those hiding inside. Sunday m eant the w ar would grind on the natural nati fluids of the closure. V o t# s refused to sanction tax increases for the schools on Nov. 3. until a final, cease-fire came. M c N a m a r a s t a r t s Let yo ont; h The P aris talks, the halt in the la y , co n ve • The New York Times reported Sunday that a method for bombing of North Vietnam, the N e w D e l h i v is i t 8:30 p.m . m eant Ü' diplom atic maneuverings in Sai­ NEW DELHI i APi - World Ms Intra m ural Building distinguishing, at long distance, w hether an underground som e from I gon and Washington, were far Bank President Robert S. Mc­ iiisturbanee is a nuclear explosion or an earthquake has been developed by scientists of severs nations. The technique utilizes nialysis of two distinct types of seism ic waves. from Mt. Coto. N am ara arrived here Sunday from Karachi for a seven-day >2,00 t G eneral Adm IStuder.cs VVltk I.D $1.50 T ic k ets on sa le at C am p bell's, T - f ir Murir Com; G uerrillas and various bandit visit. The Lnion and Campus Book groups have operated in the He told newsmen: "This is the A tornado struc k Clanton. Ala.. Sunday afternoon injuring S to re s. Seven Mountains for decades. country in which the bank is on least nine persons and doing extensive property dam age. trial as a development agency. A total of six Vietnamese If India cannot be developed ♦ F A S T4 F A ST4 F A ST4 F A S T♦ ♦ F A ST4 F A ST4 F A S T4 F A S T4 P A S T4;|A S f Vice President Hubert Humphrey refused Sunday to say Ranger and Special Forces bat­ by her own efforts mainly, but ither he has been asked to take a post in the Nixon ad- talions were on the hill, half with such external assistance "lat's i private m a tte r." he said. Asked working up through jungles on as is necessary, then world de­ it v o! being named I ’.S. Ambassador to the the southern face and the others velopment plans cannot suc­ working down. ceed." 2 P IZ Z A S I N S T A N T Are B etter Than One. P A R T Y ! V) 60C OFF On Any o rd e r of 2 or m ore 12” or 16" P IZ Z A S 'National Go In With Your Buddy Week” GOOD thru SUNDAY! A ACE-A-DIAMONDS & SUBS SPEEDY HOT FREE D ELIV ER Y r o DOR M.' & O F F -C A M R U S N U M 3E R TO C A L L ) 3 5 1 -8 8 0 0 “ F o r P iz z a Sake C a ll The A c e .” 211 M.AoC, - Across fro m Knapp’ s - Open 5 PM - 1 AM - F R I. & S A T. T I L FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST * FAST ♦ F A S T ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ PAST ♦ FAS T ♦ FAST M I C H I G A N Jame» S. Granelli, managing editor Edward A. Brill ed ito r-in -ch ie f Tri aka Cline, rompu» editor ï* Y* STATI NEWS Carol Budrou, If" : Jerry Pankhur»t, editorial editor Tom Brown, »p ort» editor Patricia A tuteli, a»»ociate campu» editor V V \ t it a / è t iy t 'i 11 Six-time recipient of the P acem aker aw ard for outstanding journalism . EDITORIAL The m arijuana problem revisited o r r n c t û H ffor son arrested o r 11 QP ni use or posses­ Marijuana m ay well have sion of marijuana were given more names than any other the necessary financial and le­ plant on earth, being known to gal backing, the marijuana laws American users, for exam ple, could be put to a constitutional as "grass." "tea." "pot, or test and conceivably invalidat­ "gage." Indians know it as ed. "ganja" or "bhang." We urge our readers to give Police agents and prosecu­ serious and thoughtful atten­ tors presumably refer to it fam- tion to "the marijuana prob­ ilarly using the slang terms, lem ,” and to consider care­ but in press releases and public fully the arguments for m ain­ statem ents make it clear that taining the current shoddy state they would have us think of of affairs. Who is arguing for marijuana only as "the killer marijuana prohibition? Who weed." In o t h e r tv o r ils, m a n Vo f lite a l l e g e d e v i l m a n i f e s t a t io n s o f th e backs him and how would m ari­ For thousands of years m ari­ th e r e su lt o f th e a n ti-m a r iju a n a In n s, it n n r i j u a n a ¡ t r o b l e n t juana legalization affect his job juana has been used regularly or interests? What are his preju­ for pleasure, relaxation, and marijuana was harm less in any tain all the marijuana users in dices? How sound is his argu­ occasionally religious purposes reasonable sense of the word m ost urban areas, the law is ap­ ment? What kind of evidence by a considerable portion of the when used moderately. plied selectively to minority racial groups and politically does he present and where did he human race, most of whom seem Marijuana has been found, O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S get it? not to have gone insane, given again and again, innocent of the unpopular persons--as opposed Repudiation of anti-mari­ birth to monsters, or become charges against it. It is not "the to. say, businessmen or frater­ juana laws is important not on­ addicted to heroin. Extrem ely articulate and intelligent ac­ killer weed"--only a good high. Scare campaign nity boys. Organized crim e strengthened ly to the marijuana user but also to anyone who pays taxes, Victims of r u n - a r o u n d counts of its use date back sev­ How did it com e to be ille­ Possibly the wTorst effect of officially reprim and WIC for their the marijuana laws has been bears the brunt of political cor­ To the Editor: inefficiency in handling the Holmes Hall eral centuries before Christ. gal? Largely through the inten­ ruption, objects to being spied To Womens Inter-Residence Hall Council: special perm ission policy following the Use of marijuana is legal in sive efforts of the Federal Bu­ to enrich and strengthen the Holmes Hall, being directly involved Student-Facultv Ju d iciary 's injunction country's enormous under­ on by the police, or values his in the freshm an hours situation, is India and widespread and reau of Narcotics, established freedom of expression. That against us on Oct. 18. In the events ground network of organized extrem ely interested in the role WIC that have followed. Holmes Hall has common in Africa and some in 1930 to enforce the Harrison includes just about everyone. has played. The interest started in crim e, as did liquor prohibi­ not received the expedited judicial areas of South America, just as Act. which concerns opiate -T h e Editors Holmes Hall when we passed our own process which, presum ably, should be the consumption of alcohol is drugs. For several years the tion at one tim e. And because policy concerning special perm issions instituted in cases serious enough to they are forced to obtain m ari­ for freshm an coeds. Our interest has popular in the United States. narcotics bureau waged an in­ continually increased, not only con­ w arran t an injunction. While we do not juana illegally and secretly by believe that WIC acted in bad faith Classified as narcotic tensive scare campaign, preach­ cerning WIC's proposal of selective tow ards Holmes Hall, or that a con­ In the United States, m ari­ ing with revivalistic zeal that the law. marijuana users are •^mirs tor ail freshm an coeds, but spiracy of delay existed, we do believe , x brought in^o contact w î^ fity .* R e d Ç ççfa jr reß Q rf coucernUm.oyr ownjproposal. juana is legally classified as a marijuana was responsible for that WIC'I'could have brought the case Therefore. by unanimous consent narcotic, along with heroin, mor­ the rising crim e rate and the im ­ elem ent wliich would also like j B j L m n n E W lB T of* the Holmes Half legislature, we before AiUSJ >,within the 10 davsiuset to sell them heroin or perhaps by the Student-Facultv Judiciary in the phine. and other opium deriva­ pending dissolution of American commend WIC for their initiative and injunction. We feel, basically, that tives. and its use. possession, morals. If the federal and state involve them in som e form of Where is Harold Stassen now that we wholeheartedly support their selective we have inadvertently been the victim s or distribution are punishable governm ents would pass laws extortion or political corrup­ need him? * * * hours policy. of a run-around. Thomas Verburg, ^President as felonies. against marijuana, the newly es­ tion. The nobility a re only people who have However, also by unanimous consent Holmes Hall Assoc. In other words, many of the of the Holmes Hall legislature, we Police narcotics agents, pro­ tablished police agency would been holding their noses in the air a little secuting attorneys, and poli­ save the country from its evil alleged evil m anifestations of longer than the re st of us. | I | the "marijuana problem" are ticians. not to mention a vocal fate. Legislators succumbed to MSU is a lot like an underdeveloped na­ Preparing for job interviews group of "researchers" who are the pressure and, without ser­ the result of the anti-marijuana tion (SNOBBS notwithstanding). It has a sm all population (40.000). is encum bered Nov. 25. you should have a resum e frequently quoted as authori­ iously considering the scien­ laws. Tothe Editor: M arketing by ancient traditions, and has yet to win its To MSU Students: m a d e and returned to the ties by anti-marijuana cam ­ tific validity of the bureau's Repeal--the best solution Club office. You m ust have a resum e freedom from other political bodies. As you may know, the M arketing paigners. contradict one anoth­ arguments, passed the Mari­ The best solution to the prob­ * * * Club has a Man-Marketing Com m ittee m ade before you will be allowed to go through the interviews. er in explaining why it should juana Tax Act in 1937. which was lem would probably be a repeal With daylight savings tim e passed, you which is interested in preparing you can now sign up for night classes and then for future job interviews. This pre­ We will be taking the nam es of those be forbidden. Arguments m ost subsequently echoed on the of legislation prohibiting the who wish to p articipate in the mock go back to the dorm and eat lunch. paration includes the compilation of frequently encountered are that state and local level throughout possession, distribution, and use * * * personal resum es and the use of mock interviews after the m eeting Wednesday. marijuana causes moral or psy­ the country. of marijuana. No tangible harm At about 11 a.m .. Nov. 9. an earthquake interview s with personnel directors of This will be done on a_ first come- shook 22 states including Michigan. Did first serve basis. Although we can chological dam age to the user, Now. thanks to Herbert Hoov­ to the country would be likely: local firms. On Wednesday. Edward Fitzpatrick only hold 30 interviews this term , repeal of alcohol prohibition did your room m ate fall out of bed? that it is addictive in one way er. we know that what has ac­ * * * of the Placem ent Bureau will address the program will be repeated in the or another or leads to heroin tually been behind the crim e not lead to universal public If they do away with the draft, college the Club. He will discuss methods used w inter term if there is sufficient in­ addiction, that it causes abor­ rate and the downfall of morals drunkenness and debauchery or enrollm ents will shrink. 4)ut not half as in interviews, give helpful pointers, terest. much as Canada's population. and show how to compile a personal The return of the questionaire is of tions or chromosome damage, is the Communist Party, and it is to m ass deaths by liver disease * * * resum e. On Nov. 26. mock interviews the utm ost im portance. Its prom pt re ­ or that it causes crim e and vio­ the FBI which is destined to and overintoxication. Did you see that article where Fresno will be given using three example turn will greatly help us in determ in­ Marijuana is a far gentlegand State College has a course in wine tast­ firm s. ing your preference in the firm types lence. save us. and your interest in the program , less harmful intoxicant than ing? We wonder if the highest student In order to participate in this Such arguments are easily Nevertheless, it is now estab­ program you must be a paid m em ber With your help this program can on the final gets the best grade. evaluated because extensive lished practice all over the alcohol, and its widespread use * * * of the Club. be a great success. country for police and legal as a substitute for alcohol, which I t's a well kept secret, but LBJ wanted At the m eeting on Wednesday, you Dave Sjolin bibliographies of marijuana re­ Ted Wilson has been proven addictive and to keep steers on the White House lawn, will be able to join the club to sign search exist. They are seldom authorities to "prove" their up for these interviews and learn Co-chairmen, Man-Marketing, but his aides vetoed the plan--there s referred to because anti-mari­ eagerness and efficiency in poisonous, or for the real "evil enough bull in D. C. as is . <•. _ .~ the M arketing Club juana remarks by authority fig­ upholding the public welfare weed." tobacco, would proba­ ures in this country are gener­ by staging spectacular "dope bly be more beneficial in the ally not questioned. raids" and m ass arrests of long run than harmful. The LaGuardia report marijuana users. It's cheap Unfortunately, legislation in T R IN K A C L IN E One person who did question publicity. this country is largely shaped the seriousness of "the m ari­ Illegal status harmful by lobbying pressures. The al­ The harm in marijuana's ille­ cohol and tobacco industries juana problem"’ was Fiorello LaGuardia. mayor of New York gal status is not confined to the would not favor legalization O b s e n ity : th e A m e r i c a n w a y City, who was pressured in loss of one kind of opportunity of marijuana because it would 1938 to join in the stampede of for inexpensive pleasure or severely affect their business. public officials rushing to enact to periodic instances of police It would also affect the profits Obscenity is a state of mind. dog on the road--when he could have m issed it. anti-marijuana legislation after sensationalism . The persons ar­ of organized crim e, which indi­ Obscenity is (W ebster) filthy, re ­ O b s c e n i t y is h y p o c r i s y . Obscenity is hypocrisy. passage of the Marijuana Tax rested for smoking the wrong rectly wields considerable pulsive, offensive to modesty (what­ O b sc e n ity is im e r ic u n dem o­ Obscenity is American dem ocracy in ever that is), lewd, disgusting, etc. A Act of 1937 by Congress. kind of cigarettes are branded lobbying power. Legislative le­ practice. radical cousin of obnoxious? c r a c y in p r a c t ic e . Obscenity (as in ‘obscene words ) is At LaG uardias request, the and punished as felons. Courts galization of marijuana is not Obscentiy is the president of a uni­ O b sc e n ity (as in ''o b s c e n e not even a relevant concept. New York Academy of Medi­ and legal channels are bur­ likely any tim e soon unless m ass versity who is the president of the U.S. tv o r d s') is not even a re lev a n t Obscenity is a state of mind. cine did a scientific and sociol­ dened with the cost in tim e popular opinion is brought to Civil Rights Commission. . and you can’t tell it by the way he runs that uni­ co n cep t. Obscenity is a m ajor way of life in this ogical study of marijuana use and money of putting them in bear on lawmakers. versity. IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIH IH 111 country. Yours for a b etter America, which culminated in a report. prison. Secret police appara­ Constitutional test Obscenity is a restroom wall. Obscenity is a violation of the U.S. TC "The Marijuana Problem in tus for surveillance and arrest One effective means of get­ Obscenity is any m em ber of a board of trustees or an adm inistration who ap­ Constitution and the Academic Freedom the City of New York." issued of marijuana users is enlarged ting rid of useless or harmful Report (only, of course, in those por­ parently cannot engage in anything more only in 1944. The substance of the to cancerous proportions. Since laws is through test cases in the intelligent than conflict of interest char­ tions where the AFR does not itself con­ report's conclusion was that 22Q E S1 ACTUA LLY, ITC ON C E R NSSN O OPY .. D OY OUD EA courts. If. for instance, a per­ LIN ^ Ofcourse! i'll T R E A TA N YPA TIEN TW H OHAS ges. Obscenity is a professor so lousy he m akes even the text m aterial boring. Obscenity is a vo.te for George Wallace. tradict the Constitution). Obscenity is Richard Daley. Obscenity is the P aris peace talks. Obscenity is a churchgoer with phony 38 days left HESU DDEN L YSEEM ST OB EA FR A ID A N IMALP SYCH IATRY ?, I'MV E R Y APR O BL E MANDANICK ELI Obscenity is harassm ent of student convictions. T OSL EEPO U T SID EA TNI6H T...H E W O UL DY OUTR Yr / B R O ADM INDED __ > editors and attem p t at censorship Obscenity is the draft .JJt: 'd z a m i* % . ' . Kas- r>ast sev ­ university president to be suc­ R. Tanck. former chairman of one of funding. Parking ram p and parking ' fees' paid oy fac­ eral years and wfff include again cessful, all he need do is pro­ the All-University Traffic Com­ No. 2. between B essey Hall and ulty. staff and students forborne in its contract demands, a pro­ vide football for the alumni, m ittee. the Computer Center, cost $ 1 . 2 5 ol the money, and borrows the posal that the $18 facultv-staff sex for the students, and park­ In fact, according to Lautner's m illion. rest. lee be elim inated ing for the faculty. figures, which show 85 per cent At $2,400 a parking space icom ­ Ironically, som e of those the And if it were im plem ented, The alumni m ay not be hap­ of the faculty and staff in their pared to $250 for a paved, light­ parking shortage hurts most are Tanck and Lautner said,’ the py about the football team , the areas at any one tim e, north ed space on the ground i. the new attem pting a move that would U niversity sim ply could not build students are still agitating about cam pus is short som e 200 spa­ ramp could be expected to cost eliminate any possibility of im- a third, or any more ramps. increasing their opportunities for ces, not counting those needed in the vicinity of $2.5 million. sex. but m ost of the faculty are for any overflow. fairly satisfied with their park­ And. with additions being F x * e s e n .ti]i.g : ing. m ade to Olin Health Center and The U niversity has 18.000 park­ Giltner Hall, about 80 parking ing spaces, more, according to spaces will be lost on North cam ­ Harold W. Lautner. D irector of pus. Possible new construction Campus Planning, 'than any on the site of the Forestry, Jour­ other university you can nam e." nalism and Conservation Bldgs. Law Club officers On north cam pus, the area north of the river bounded by Beal Street entrance on the east and Morrill and Eustace Halls m ight cost even more. The traffic com m ittee and the th e H O B I E — F O O T John Hutson, left, Law Club president, Kay Sauer, club secretary and Hendrik and Bogue Street on the w est, a cam pus planners hope to allev­ Zwarensteyn, club adviser, show approval of the speech Marjorie Gesner, assoc, parking problem does exist. iate the parking problem by professor of history, gave before the Law Club Thursday night. Miss Gesner In this area, where m ost of building at least six new ramps. declined to have her picture taken. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl the staff and faculty are located. When they will all be com ­ pleted, no one can be sure: Tanck feels it might be 20 years be­ fore they all go up. PRE-LAW TALK But the com m ittee has rec­ ommended that the next ramp go up in Lot A, behind Agri­ culture Hall, and the cam pus Jury reflects legal change planners indicate it has good The perfect m easure of good eating. By ED HUTCHISON w as also obtained in the King's ing on their own knowledge or ficult one. Should the jury of 12 Test sign-up State News Staff Writer council. The council w as a body observation when no indictm ent men and women not com e to a Canned Our present jury system , of the king's m ost professional has been presented to them. decision by the tim e the judge ends Friday S a la m i which hopes for 12 fair and im ­ partial jurors, has com e a long advisers. It could hear dases and m ake decisions in the ab­ Property ca ses required a jury. In order for the ca se to was ready to go, the jurors were sim ply put in a cart and taken to Friday is the deadline for & H O B I E ’S Drinks 15C way since 16th century England sence of the king, although still go to the court, the defendant the next court in the judge's cir­ perm ission to repeat final ex ­ • PEPSI • DR. PEPPER when m em bers of the jury were acting in his name. w as required to get a writ, or cuit. am inations for U niversity Col­ T u r k e y expected to spend about two About 1150. the court experi­ a formal written document un­ The decision of the jurors lege Courses. • DIET PEPSI • SQUIRT weeks collecting information mented with procedure. Miss der seal in the sovereign’s was subject to review by ‘an­ Perm ission may be obtained 3 5 1 - 3 8 0 0 • HIRES ROOT PEER about the case they were to Gesner said. When there w as a name, ordering the case to be other jury with 24 m em bers. from the University College of­ 12 inch 24 inch • VERNORS GINGER ALE hear. com plaint, there w as discussion heard by a trial jury. Thus, the Miss Gesner said. This review fice. 170 Bessev Hall, or at the Speaking before the Pre-Law and often com prom ise. Proof jury becam e a recognized part w as used when it was decided Student Affairs Office, 109 Club on the "Evolution of the w as som etim es necessary to of a trial. that the decision by the first Brody Complex. S33 Wonders Jury System ." Marjorie E. substantiate the complaint. Jury of 12 jury w as not consistent with the Hall or G36 Hubbard Hall. F R E E , F A S T D E L I V E R Y Gesner. assoc, professor of Ordeal of Proof The number of jurors grad­ facts of the case. history, said that the jurors The ordeal, Miss Gesner ex ­ ually becam e fixed at 12. Miss a Beggars were also used as w itnesses on plained, w as a common method Gesner said that the principle $ 3 ^ 4 the basis of the information they of determining guilt or inno­ behind 12 jurors is that no man Banquet? C a sh D O Z. collected. cence. The accused had to pick should be convicted by any less Miss Gesner said that mod­ a bar of m etal out of a pot of than 12. c S í r y ^ i o n Anthony M a rs h a ll Music ern historians consider two dis­ tinct jury backgrounds, juries boiling water. If the person e s­ caped injury. God w as protect­ The life' of the 16th century English juror w as often a dif­ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 0 9 E ^ M Ic h lg c n IP 245 ANN derived from the Carolingian ing him, thereby proving that Period in France and the Anglo- he w as telling the truth. Saxon background. The ordeal w as used when­ If these two sources are to be ever there was a question of the considered, then there m ust be two types of juries, Miss Ge4- validity of a man s oath. In case of treason, the ordeal w as per­ formed in combat. A nobleman D is c o v e r th e N E W l i i ’S U P ld l o t Q ld is n o c j c y i »k W •üíifc.t ¡ ¿ t b íii -inrii « d i bttñ “tfftï * ÿ r ti <-i >dj ch 'ySXtt-.Ü'j âH n i n a id K i r / / Târ i l S ffl ï r to îj'f ner said. One of these is the rH f f at? r>t r i o ' M ' f n r r t ¿ü V * n o H l ( ( o s > & f h , t '-Kilo Artf com m unity type, the other is the could choose ordeal by combat abusive inquest. The com m unity type of jury is instead of boiling water. The Fourth Lateran Council, a n d th e N O W ••• o h Anglo-Saxon in background, and around 1200, forbade the use of the ordeal, thus marking the ad­ was found often in Iceland. Most cases were involved with civil law and ultim ately settled out of vent of the jury system as we know it today. A tla n tie / A tc o R e c o rd s court. Miss Gesner said that justice The jury w as the "truth man," operated on the local level. Tra­ BUB - Miss Gesner explained. When veling three at a tim e, they JE H R T J E r r W A L K B E - cases becam e deadlocked be­ would m ove within the curcuits, M R . BO JA N G L E S tween two parties, six truth men hearing cases brought by pre­ cam e in. listened to both sides sentm ent juries. Our grand jur­ and acted as an arbitrator. In ies are analagous to past pre­ this way, local people assisted sentm ent juries. in the disposition of the case. In modern law, a present­ Abusive Inquest m ent is a written statem ent of The other type of jury Miss an offense by a grand jury act- Gesner mentioned w as the abu­ sive inquest, Normanic in ori­ gin. Inquisitors w ere sent out mm in search for facts believed es­ Sophomore sential to the central govern­ SOUTH ATLANTIC B L U E S ment. The inquisitors, as a jury, faces charge SCOTT FAGAN SOUTHATLANTICBLUES JERRYJEFF WALKER MR. BOJANGLES surveyed England for their in­ Ateo SO33-267 Ateo SO33-259 formation. The result was a valuable econom ic survey, ob­ of assault tained from those having ade­ Robert J. Bennett. St. Clair quate information on econom ic Shores sophomore, demanded and social m atters. Miss G es­ exam ination Saturday in East ner said. Lansing Municipal Court on After 1066, Normanic law be­ charges of felonious assault and cam e king-made law. The king aggravated assault-Justice Wil­ gained his authority as head of liam K. Harmon set bond at the feudal system . Justice was $1.000. obtained from the Crown by fol­ Bennett is charged with as­ lowing the king around, present­ saulting David. T. Skipper. ing documents in support and Milwaukee. Wis.. senior, with being present when the king was a bottle on E ast Grand River ready to make his decision. Avenue Friday and inflicting S»? Miss Gesner said that justice facial lacerations. P. F. SLOAN KEITHJARRETT MEASURE OF PLEASURE RESTORATIONRUIN Ateo SO33-268 Vortex 2008 Ift5V-. : , ( I I » .:' JOE F . F A R H A T ’S OF AMERICA Velvet Rail Billiards! “ L e a d in g the nation in sanctioned tournaments” si FRIDAY, NOV. 22h Where you saw Joe Balsls, Irving Crane, Luther Lassiter, Jimmy Caras, Dorothy Wise practice for the U.S. Open 15 Brunswick Gold Crown 8:30 P.M. & Pocket Tables W ith Automatic Ball Returns STEVE MARCUS JOHNHAMMOND M e n ’s In tram u ra l B u ild in g COUNT'S ROCKBAND SOONER ORLATER Good Mon. thru Thurs. Onlv Vortex 2009 Atlantic SO8206 F R E E 12” P IZ Z A General Admission Students With I.D . With Ham - Pepperoni - Mushrooms $ 2 .0 0 $1.50 a IN o r OUT With 2 Hours Table Play Coupon Expires: Nov. 21, 1968 T A ÏÛ 1 IA T L A IM T IC I Tickets on sale at Campbell's Suburban Shop, Union Ticket Office and Campus Book Stores. Open 7 Days Ti 2 a .m . ATCO SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST n 2004 N. Larch UJ5. 27 North j ¿Mm Send for FREE catalog Atlantic Records 1841 Broadway, N ew York, N.Y. 10023 M onday, N o v e m b e r 18 , 1968 ¿ Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n P r o f s d i s a g r e e o n d i s s e n t , c o n c u r o n c a u s e s ■ .1 , » ,, > In reference to the war he can't can t afford to . . go to college problem and is obviously not social scien social scien ce, ce, 'feidla id thatthat Ihe is . . . ... *1 W ______ _ j r* K n rn . “ I1 tthink h t n lr tthat h a t tthe n P ndraft r f t f t 1is « lin un- iIn n rreference e ie r c ilt c tto u the l i r e war, w e n , irhee . _ .4 n f o it A K A f r f ia o a n t He said the “old liberalism ” ience. such as draft card burn com pletely fair at present in favor of dissent. ByG . J. WOJCHIHOSKY fortunate. We should nav soldiers said that it is unfortunate and are not deferred. U«. thlxvew, • Cf f WW aa/e^F W » - ^ • «.. r ' »At . < * -! w -A . Vw-» r *ho« « v K ' i ' -ra *1 ' » “ I svro \n fa v o r. of ( listenfo« ping the Japanese in Manchuriaor individual ¡mould search, rtis uecerufy for craning cRflft- nvesr 4t.. 7 •* a lottery, which have Dfeen sug­ to d issen t,” LeGraftfle asSlU'. In a random survery of MSU volunteer arm y over the present own conscience in these as we pay others who risk their off the m ark.” gested as future introductions “ We should be m ade aw are of professors on student dissent, Mussolini in Ethiopia was, by "There is no sim ple solution; system , he is afraid that a practices. lives for a living," Roper said. volunteer arm y would have in­ into the system , do not seem problem s national, state and six professors interviewed ex­ such an analogy, why the United once w e are deeply involved as Vincent L. Lombardi, asSt. “ It is ludicrous in such com pletely fair either. local.” pressed differing opinions on the States moved into Vietnam. we are now, the situation is creased political power and that professor of social science, a wealthy country to pay such a Volunteer army He said, regarding the draft, dissenters, but som ewhat “ I think it was a perfectly different and very com plicated," it m ight "contribute to the m ili­ honest m ove on the part of said that he is basically against paltry sum * tary air of the country.” He said that the idea of a that it has its shortcom ings, sim ilar view s on the causes of the war, that w e need to re­ “ I am sorry those who really he said. volunteer arm y and the elim ­ but that a volunteer arm y would such dissent: the Vietnam war Eisenhower at its beginning,” Rilling said that this might exam ine our policies, and that are against the war have to go," Mark Rilling, a sst. pro­ ination of the draft, which have not be feasible. and the draft. Engel said, “ but now I think m ean seeking m ilitary solutions he hopes P resident-elect Rich­ Roper said. "To get rid of the fessor of psychology, said that to problems, leaning toward been proposed by Nixon, might Bernard F. Engel, chairman we should get out quickly, but ard Nixon w ill do so. draft I would gladly pay higher the recent wave of anti-draft be a problem. of the American Thought and gracefully.” a m ilitary alternative when other A W S s la te s Wholesome dissent taxes." dissent w as understandable be­ Language Dept, said that he had “ T actless” SDS m eans are feasible. “ The volunteer arm y m ight be Lombardi said that draft card Roper thought that 1 ¡sing the cause it is the «number one not thought much about the draft Engel said that the Students Rilling feels that the SDS a dangerous political pow er,” burning and anti-draft protests w ages of the soldier to a rea­ personal problem facing the d ru g le c tu r e or anti-draft m ovem ents but for a D em ocratic Society (SDS), should not be singled out in Schoenl said. "There is a danger can be a form of wholesom e sonable level would be an in­ young people to day. that he "sym pathized with the a major influence of student dissent. “They are responding that the arm y could becom e an dissent depending on motivation. centive for volunteers. A sym posium on drugs will people of that age group." dissent, has com e up with som e Rilling said that he is opposed to legitim ate grievances and independent power, as it has in “ If a person burns his card, Change is orderly be sponsored by Associated Wo­ “ I w as in World War II for good ideas, “ but they have been to the draft as currently ad­ galvanizing support from such the p ast,” he added. he should be liable—if he takes Roper is opposed to the use of m inistered. He said that it is m en Students (AWS) at 8 p.m. four years, but I cannot predict tactless in m any instances” and people." such drastic action, he should "guerilla ta ctics” and said. unfair and that a random sel­ In reference to dissent tonight and Wednesday in Erick­ if I w ere 18 or 19 what I should be m ore diplomatic. He view s the Vietnam war be willing to face the civil “ I am unequivocally against ection system would be better. Schoenl said, “The root of stu­ son Kiva. would do under present cir­ Charles P. Larrowe, professor as a civil war and believes that and punitive action," he said. such action and against the SDS dent dissent lies in our culture Bertram Garskof, professor of cum stances," he said. of econom ics, said that student Deferments discriminate “ we have no business being Jam es E. Roper, a sst, pro­ idea of tearing down the or lack of culture." psychology, and Scott Swisher Instance of liberalism dissent w as a "grand id ea .” i am opposed to giving under­ there.” fessor of philosophy, said con­ establishm ent. I believe that Jr., chairman of the College of Engel said that the Vietnam “ It w ill keep the pressure on graduate d eferm ents,” Rilling William J. Schoenl, a sst, Ja m es L. LeGrande, .asst, cerning the draft that he was change is orderly, that reform Human M edicine, w ill speak on war, one of the major causes people who are dragging their said. “ It discrim inates againsl professor of hum anities, said professor of police admin­ sym pathetic toward “ true dis­ from within is a better alter­ the m edical and psychological of student dissent, is “ an feet on V ietnam .” he said. the poor actually - those whc that the draft is a com plex istration and asst, dean of native." aspects of drug usage tonight. instance of old liberalism . 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V .. . >b trod, by C lifto n Fedtmag, The orig in and histories of the 18 iti-• M-ttto d vfid'fife! ■ basic enfceses in f l thair Thousand variations w ith recipes tof 65 " ra b b its ," 20 fondues plus pizzas, blintzes, pastas and e a c h cheese cake; uses in salads, soups and sandwiches w ith whole chapter oh the w ines of the w orld and the cheeses that bring out their flavor. O rig . Pub. at $4.95. O n ly $1.98 Values to $5.98 INGUSH RIUNITIMI Prom G#*lc H Sby H«. By H . C e scin sk y . O v e r 900 illu stratio n». Mammoth h isto ry o f T . i i FXC*MV.m.1 V -A .'.S., By Mark H. Brown & W. R. tha d avalopm ant of English fyrn ltu ro and woodw ork from tha re.rer.. V.’i:* *23 p 'c r c s from the famous L. A . Hoffman orig- K O '.V TO 2E H E A L T H Y V .iT H YO GA. By S. Rich- 15th can tu ry to tha c la ss ic re v iv a l of tha e a rly 19th w ith a lr>a ;. Tr.a -r'. • pancrarra of th« Western frontier is shown w ealth of p ictu res of c h a irs , ta b le s , ch ests, cab in e ts, m irro rs , in cii irs ccicrfui w ender in the tales of the oldrimers ond the ta p e s trie s , scre e ns, d o c k s , a te . t 1 WU- Long •» i t J S marve a u ; o'-stos c f scenes w hich fe w w h ite «men had ever Z r ii; O ? C.4AAL1 i C H A P L IN . E d . by G . D. selling a t nigh prem ium p ric e s. O o ly W -W saen. S zj 2 -« x 1 1 . stur»Jn * rThVi'tis' .md othr-r ro m p U in ts bv * systom of ex- M . Co n w ay and M . R ic c i. W ith ------ - -328 •.photos.. ____A O riq. P j o . 5'. O.CO. Nov/, complete ed., O n ly $3.95 ■•rcivos with a valu able c h .p .u r on foods. ^ ^ Me Dona i Or»q. Pub. at 52.50. ;;!c *cria l record < t.sc carao.* of The Little Tram p taken from IN G U S H F U R N IT U M D IC O R A T IO N W O O D W O R K his 10 film s from is debut in I9 i4 to his last p ictu re A King • nd D IC T IO N A R Y O F T H E A M E R IC A N IN D IA N . By John W ILD FLOWERS OF A M ER IC A . Ed. by H. W . R.ckett in N ew -Yor», r o ased in IS37, including casts, cre d its AND A U .IID A R TS: Frees Grt tart k rtf r t SXSSm ' co-stars in man ondorful nostalgic shots. 8 Vi x lly « - to Mm e a rly r t Mw 1TM| O e atary. l y T h o m « ** • " « •■ Stoutenvurah, J r . A source book of nemes, p ieces, history and 400 Flow ers in Fuli Color, from Paintings by Dorothy Falcon G rig . pub. at 57.95. K c w , com plot’ '# O n ly $2.98 O v .r JSOO III«», including contem porary e n g r,*In g » . Huge lora in addition to word tran slation s and maaninqs maka this Platt Here are 400 w ild flowers of North Am erica, shown .Ib u m d .p lc t t t h . w o rki of t h . g re e t ceb inetm ekers: C h lp p .n - an indispansabla encyclopedia of inform ation on tha A m erican actual s.ze in beautiful true to life fu ll co.or. w ith detailed d .l. H .p p l.w h lt ., S h .r.fo n , M o yh.w , t f e .; d eeoretor» Indian. O riq . pub. at $10.00. Now, co m p . e d . O n ly $1.98 descr t.ons and w ith fu ll information as to fam ily, geographic T H E N E W Y O R K G IA N T S . Text b v A l DoRogotis. . nd a rc h ite c ts : W ren. G ib b o « . C ham bers. t f e .; craftsm en : nge. the nature of environment in w hich flow ers are found, M ora than ISO Photos by Dan Rubin, O ffic ia l Photographer Tijou. V .r r io , » a rto lo zil, r t c . «V» » I I V i . . .. „ wv etc This encyclopedic work is based on authoritative pubiica N .Y . G ia n ts . A big p ictu re book o f tha p ro stars in tha lo c ka r O rig . pub. i t *12 SO N o « , e o m p lrt. od. O n ly SS.?5 AM ER ICA N S CIEN C E AND IN V EN T IO N : A Pictorial His- tions of the Smithsonian Institute • room and on p ra c tic a field as w a ll as a ic itin g actio n shots tory By M itchell W ilson . O ver 1200 Dr.swings, Engravnsgs. O rig . Pub at $15 00 New. complete ed., O nly 56 95 from gam# highlights. 8 V6 x 11 Va. Pub. at $5.95. 91 O n ly 1.98 Photos, and Paintings. Tells the story of the w orld of Am erica s oreat scientists and inventors w ho have given us the automo- P A IN T IN G M ET H O D S : A G u id e to Tra d itio n a l and T H I D IC T IO N A R Y O F P A LM IS TR Y , l y J . S. » rig h t. b i'e , television, radar, anesthesia, etc. Ideal gift for teen-agers M odern. By F re d e ric Teubes. W ith 100 Illu s ., I I In C o lo r. PIC TO R IA L HISTORY OF M ORALS. Ed. b« H E » s - Illus. with d raw in g s. Alt t h . fundam entals of p alm istry in ¿•id adults as w e ll. Size 9Vc x 12I k ■ Q The m a te ria ls, techniques and a e sth e tics of the a rtist from deck, Ph.D. A survey through word an d over 200 illus. of 4v d iction ary form with . « y to follow d iag ram s. Spoetai S I . 00 pyb. at $10.00. N ew , complete ed., O n ly $4.95 m ed ieval times to the p resen t, w ith notable exam ples from mankind’s sexual conduct through the »9«»-. Throu ÿ h jt w a r t o' the w orks of T itian , El G re c o , Brueghel, R em brandt, Rubens, prim itive man, tha European masters and t h o s e o ft h a O r ia n t , Renoir, C ezanne, D a li, J . Pollock and m any oth ers. 7 */j x 9. The sexual conduct of a v .iy culture is depicted: Fa m o « Mi»- O ID A M E B IC A » . O U S tS 17001 »50: H .w to O rig . Pub. at 56.75. O n ly 53.49 tresses Great Lovers in H istory. The Nude in Art. Remodel anrd Reproduce Tnem. By ^ 1' *. Exterior a lity, Prostitution, Exhibitionism , Sadism, P d yg am y^ atc. Size K. W illiam s. Illu s. w ith over 200 photos <5 dr* , ® * $hwll#f», and interior details including: furnishings, fireplaces, B'.'a >. I l Va. Pub. at *12.50 O oly H ™ Ralph latches, knobs, etc. ___ » . 01 THE 7 « : a s u r y OF THE A U TO M O B ILE. Dy other O rig . Pub. at 56 95. ’ ° n ,y H S îc n . ... j r,i F it r o lo r P lio t c s and many n ima . b o o k on çr-ra» a tomo- 7.-;: i:v ;iv / 3 PAST OF A r/ .::tlC A . By Cornelius V ander­ ph »as f the j b ilt, Jr. P icto iici treasury of our historic houses and villages. brios, C ÙVJ • ,or mv« i it in the history 56.95 Several hundred photos covering 350 years of Am erican history G R E A T F R E N C H P A IN T IN G IN T H I H I R M I T A G I . l y motor car. Size d '/2 * 12 . Pub. at $12.95. O nly in every part of the nation. C . S te rlin g . 23} » .p ro d u ctio n » , 77 in Full C o lo r. Henasom e THE 3 C O K C F THE HAND: An Illustrated History of N ew , completo ed., O n ly $2.90 volume 10V, « 13V ., in offoct on ad m irab le short h i*t ®r V •• Paismistry. By Fred Gettings. Profusely illustrated w ith more O ri£ . Pub. at 55.95. F r.n c h p .in tin g from t h . I*th contury to to d ay. Included in than 200 reproductions from old books and documents and t h . profusion of b n .u tifu l co lor p l . t « and g ravu re mono­ w ith photographs and palm prints. How to analyze character By C. Bernard Hug He chrom«« n r . »uch pointers os Poussin, Lo rra in , W atte au , and predict the future, a new system for classifying the differ­ A M E R IC A N P A IN T IN G . By V irg il le r k o r . Illu s. w ith o r t r C h .r d in »ouchor, D avid , Ing ro s, D e lacro ix ond the ofhor ent hand forms and an inform ative, fascinating history of 100 p la te s. One of th# b#st historl#» o f Am # rican grnots—M o n .t, Ficosso , Oege», »onoir, hfotisso, e tc . palmistry in this de» xc BVa x 11 Va volume. Special $4.95 A handsome 17 x 10) volum# co vering th# social #nd cu ltu ral Pub. of S2S.00. O rt» S1S.TS •nkua ics, :oys b ackground of Am # rlcan a rt from th# 17th centu ry to th# b at SiO.OO. sow , c o m p ii.a I., Only Í2 pr#s#nt. O rig . Pub. #t $12.50. N ow . co/npl#t# #d. O n ly $ 5 .9 * ATLA N TIS: Tha Antedi v !:n Y /o ild . By Ignatius Don- nelly. A Modern Revised Edit». edited by Eçcrto/i Sykes. The T H E ART O F S W A P P IN G G IF T S . Bv D. Lo w rie . O v e r 130 il’us 73 r ~ H e a t w ith 60 photoqraphtd p ackag es Cla on t¡ * le s t C - *•! .Ort of A *l¿n fc b'ough.t up to M IR A C L E C U R E S FO R T H E M IL L IO N * . By G . V. A gift \ : j • - ‘ :. ' •. ?:..r p e c i a I o c ca sio n i. Etiq u ette of g iving da•o v*. •> new f» r* i and theer Levesque. Am azing fa cts about tha m ag ic and m ystery of Ori j . Pub. at 55.03 O n ly 5 19 8 h a n d ib m e ¡a rye photos re p it> o u c e d •»> g r a . --9 any tu * P y A re ce ivin g , selection of p ap e r. A hundreds of g if 1-givinq sise and some double-sp.eads. Clear d e'aiis uf tl.e historic re v e rsa ls of illness from m iraculous cu re s of the Bible to e id eas. Os'ig. pub. at 52.50. N ew , co m p lete té . O n ly $1.00 homes, fortresses, castles, government buildings, stream in N orth C a ro lin a . O rig . Pub. a t $3.50. O n ly $1.00 bridges, churches, etc. of Englend, Scotland, Belgium , Nether- A HISTORY OF ART, from Prehistoric Timet to the Pres­ lands, France, Sweden, Denmark, Germ any, A ustria, S w itzer­ C O M P U T I C O U R S I IN O IL P A IN T IN G . By O lla Nord- ent. By G o rrrcin Bazin. With 668 Illu s. Monochrome and color. land, Spain, Greece, Monaco, Italy and Vatican C ity . Size Men's achievements in painting and architecture from the ceve C A M B R ID G E . By M. G ra n t. Intro d . by N. Annan. 14 m ark. 200 Illu s. w ith 14 in Full C o lo r. Step-by-step ^ uidanco 10V> x 14. O rig . Pub. at *17.50. Mew. complete ed., O n ly *4.95 Full C o lo r 4 90 monochrome Illu s. H isto ry of C am b rid g e as a paintings of the Paleolithic age to the present in co ncist eu- in tra d itio n a l and naw methods o f o il p alatin o —tools and cu ltu ral and a rtistic ca n te r with b eautiful photos of the c ity , rhcr.iusivc dotaiI w ith a w ealth of pictures from public end m a ta ria ls, usas of lig ht and co lo r, otc. O rig . Pub. In 4 Voi», private collections. colleges and th e ir tre asu res in p ain tin g s, m anuscrip ts, at 515 80. C omploto 1 V o l. I d . , O M y $ 3 .M ESP FOR THE M ILLIO N S. By Susy Sm lth. A basic intro- O rig. Pub. at 59.CO. N ew, complete ed.. O n ly 53-95 . , Extra Sensory Perception w ith notable examples b indings, scu lp ture, a rch ite ctu re , e tc . 8 Vz * 11 V t• ductron to Extra se y behaves and misbehaves, Pub. at $15.00. O n ly $5.95 what to expect from it, now n o n ly * 1.00 H EN RY S W O N D E R F U L M O D EL T 1908-1927. By Floyd D ICTIO N A R Y OF HUMOROUS Q U O TA TIO N S. By Even O rig . Pub. at *1.95. C ly m e r. A fond album of 500 photos, carto o n s, ad s, songs, Eser. Thousends of choice witticism s in elphebeticel arrange­ PIC T O R IA L HISTO RY OF PH ILO SO PH Y. By Dagobert D jokes and inform ative t e it about A m e ric a 's fa v o rite c a r . For ment culled from 2,000 years of choice sayings from Socrates D E C O R A T IO N U .S .A . l y J . W ilson A A . Laanm an. Runes W ith nearly 1,000 photos, portraits, facsim iles, erchaeo the connoisseur there are sta tistics and d ia g ra m s. 8 % x I I 1/». to the present. M ora than 400 illu s .. 34 in lu ll co lo r. A revie w in p ictu res and logical illu s. Here, in vivid pictures and illum inating text are O rig Pub. at 55.75. O n ly 52.98 O rig . Pub. at $4.95. N ew , complete ed.. O n ly $1.98 f a it of tha bast in co ntem p orary design In A m erican dom estic more than 3,000 years of w orld philosophy from Socrates to a rch ite ctu re and d eco ratio n from 1945 to tha p resen t. 9 « Suzuki, from the Upanishads to Existentialism , from Mosas to Einstein—the major schools of philosophy, books of wisdom 12'/.. Pub. a t *12.95. '*■■ O e ly *4 .95 and major thinkers of East and W est. Size 8 V2 x 11. O B O R G I C A T IIN And Tha O ld Frontier. By Harold 20TH CEN TURY DRAW IN O S. 2 Complete Books In O rig . Pub. et $15.00. N ew , complete ed.. O nly $3.99 McCracken. Fabulous picture and text presentation of tha I Volum e. Book I, 1900-1940. Book I I , 1940 To The Pres­ S O C C u » . By J . J a h e lk a , G . K . G uennel S Glonn w ork of the 19th century dean of Am erican Indian peint- ent. Text by Una E. Johnson. Over 200 Drawings in Nat­ F. H . S a rn c r. 137 p ictu re s. Basic instructio n on in d ivid u al ers. Includes the mysterious Mandan torture ceremony, ural C o lor. Here is the variety of creative awareness of and team p lay of this gam e which is fast-g row ing in U .S . M AN A N D T IM E . By J . B. P rie s tle y . La vish ly Illu ­ scalping, medicine men, Flathead woman, w arrio rs, secret this century—the French Fauves, German Expressionists, p o p u la rity . Pub. at $1.95. O n ly 51. strate d w ith hundreds of p ictu re s Inclu d in g 40 fn co lo r, puberty rites, etc. 167 illustrations, 36 in fu ll color o f tha the Cubists, the influences of Picasso, Klee, Kandinsky, one of E n g la n d 's g ra a t w rite rs re v e a ls m an 's knowledge of original paintings. 9 x 12.- Pub. at $18.50. O n ly $9.95 M ondrian, C h ag all, Miro and others to the modern e x­ tha co n ce p t of T im a—clo ck s, sun d ia ls , p hysics and m eta­ pressionists as de Kooning, Sonderborg and Sutherland. N O R T H A M E R IC A N BIR D S O F P R E Y . By A le xa n d e r p hysics, m atham attcs and llta ra tu ra , fro m p rim itiv e tim es O rig . Pub. at $11.90. O n ly $5.95 S p ru n t, J r . Forew ord by Roger T o ry Petarso n . SO Photos, 44 to the p re se n t. 8 V4 x I I . O r ig . Pub. et $14.95. O n ly $$.9S in Full C o lo r. This is the on ly up-to-date book on the s u b le t , P A IN T IN G PA TTER N S FO R H O M E D E C O R A T O R S . By d escrib in g the bird s in th e ir n atu ral h a b ita t. m R-^W. S p e ars. Illu s. with 60 C o lo r Form ulas From 5 Tubes of pursuit of p re y , with a d e ta ile d d e s c rip tiv e h isto ry, c h a ra c ­ Pa-nt and 200 T racin g Designs. Hundreds o f tracin g p attern s H O W TO A P P E A L TO A M A N 'S A P P E T IT E S . A Cook t e ris tic s fo r recog n ition , nesting h ab its and , ,, AM ER IC A N IN TER IO R DESIGN Tho Traditions and that m ay be tran sfe rre d d ire c tly to any o b |ect you wish to Book by Toby Stein. A full range of prized unconventional Pub. a t *5 .0 0 . o n ,y Developments of Domestic Design frc m Colonial Times to d eco rate with easy-to-follow form ulas th at are a boon to recip es ranging from a simple sneck to a full d ress dinner tho Present. By M . R. Rogers, Curator, Decorative and novices. O rig . Pub at $5.95. N aw . cam p la ta a d . O n ly S2.9R with suggestions for whole menus— w ritten with humor and Industrial A rts, The A rt Institute Chicago. Superbly illu s. fu ll of the extra touches that w ill stim ulate a man to ap p re ­ volume w ith 235 pictures, 39 in Full C o lor, depicting entire c ia te the cook as w ell as the food. Spo rtin g . By S ir 5 ? } ur#i t d A c x l e construction rooms as w e ll a i in d ivid u al pieces of fu rniture, tapestries, from contem porary b a ttle p ictu re s t^ lrt managa- O r ig . pub. at $4.9S. N ew , com plete e d . O nly $1.49 clocks, silv e r, gloss, earthenw are, other furn ish in g s, in ­ A A N T ,9 U I S 1800-1900. A C o l l a t o r 's H is ­ p lan s. Tha cla ss ic work on co nstruction n m o ry terior designs and floor plans. 8 3/4 x 11 Vi». tory And G u id a . By Joseph T . Bu tler. W ith 177 illv s . 7 In full m in t of t h . crossbow w ith ii t r e r t U . O" 7V. «1 » O rig . Pub. at $20.00. O n ly $6.95 co lor, e n cyclo p e d ic, extensively illu stra te d su rvey o f 19th can- / U C H "'A N G E L O 'S THEORY OF ART. By Rob!. J. Clem- tu ry antiques covering furn itu re , c e ra m ic s , g la ss, s ilv a r, m etal- — a - ’« • — — 5 5 'iJS r I,9 ht,n9 d avicas and usa in m odarn setting s. ents. H lus wl11h 21 p u tcs. A unified vie w of M ichel.ngelo » ...„„„•■ is. opinions end seeming contradictions on all t h . alts though 7«/, x 10»/,. O rig pub. at $7.95. N a w , cam p lata a d . O a ly $3.9S . . . . . , ... c G .ii.r - : c „ : l . By Goal Groone. Introd. ho practiced so vigorously and b rillia n tly. Handsomely tllus- A N TIQ U E CO LLEC TIN G FOR E V E R Y O N E . By Katherine trated volume, 471 pages, annotated w " h . b ,b l'2 9 'o n ly ' *4 M M orrison M cClinfon. Over 200 phefos. Flow to build your own C LYM « ' S a u u m o f h is t o r ic a l s t e a m 0 , ,r Pub «1» 510 00. N ew , complete ed.. Only collection in the various Fields of antiques: pottery, glassware, •‘a S 'Ä - f o V o n ho w lo k c n d . tho o f f.lr , m orriog. pot.ing T R A C T IO N E N G IN E S AND T H R E S H IN G E 9 U IF M E N T . 470 brass, copper, woodenware, needlew ork, andirons, mirrors, photos, d raw in g s t ch arts showing 105 m akes of A m erican picture fram es, silk, etc. Hew to determine authenticity by o m lK u S y * v irg in ity —w here lh“ r and Foraign anginas dating from 1(55. In d . d escrip tio n s of E L L E R Y Q U E E N 'S 20TH A N H IV E R S A R Y A N N U A L. 20 ¿ce. Pub. at $4.95. co lor, textu re, ih rp e . famous makas such as C a s a , le a v e s , R ussell, A d v a n ce , e tc . of the best stories including tw o short nova s. on«0 n | J l . t » O rig . Pub. at 55.00. N ew , complete ed., O n ly 52 58 Fub. softbound at *4 .0 0 . N ew hardbound e d . O n ly U . f R and 17 short sto ries. Pub. et $4.95. H IS T O R Y O F A R C H IT E C T U R E . By P. Je c q u e t. O v e r T H E C A R E O F Y O U R S K IN . By H . La w re n ce , M .D . 100 pages ot illu strationsstrations in in b eautiful co lo r and monochrom a. oeauniui D R A W IN G S O F T H I F lllN C H M A S T ER S : F re n c h lm - Sim p le and halpful a d vic e on how to tre a t acne by p ro p er A fascin atin g9 account from the e a rlie st Mo.di t * r f ê " * 1*4n x>/ Ñ p re M lo n lrtt tog ether w ith Freeeh D raw in gs tram tha ISth cle a n sin g , c o rre c t d iet and e x e rc ise s in stead of " s u re c u re s " zations to modorn structu res in a ll p arts of the $2*98 C O M E S K I W IT H M E. By S lain E rlk san . W ith hun- like cre a m s, lotions! tonics and s p e c ia l soaps. Pub. at $5.95. d red s of photos in monochrome end Full C o lo r by Fred C e n tu ry ttirouqh G é ric a u lt. 2 volumes In I . by Jean V allery-R ad o t 1 M au rice S e ru llaz. O v e r 200 d raw in g s in full O rig . Pub. at 52.95. O n ly $1.00 Lindholm . A com plete book of instruction from the be­ ginner to ad van ced techniques em bellished w ith an co lo r rep resenting the work of 85 m aste rs, including Ingres. account of E rik se n 's c a r t e r from his youth in N orw ay D avid D e la cro ix, D aum ier, D eg as, C ezanne, Van G o g h , and through his racin g and( O lym p ic ye ars to tha d ire cto rsh ip o th ers. W ith biog rap hies 5 b ib lio g ra p h y . SVx * 9 % . O rig . Pub in 2 vols. at $1 ’ .*0 N ew , com plete ed. O nly 55.95 PLUS MANY MOR of one of the g re a t ski schools in tha U .S . 8 x I I V 4 . Pub. at 512.50. O n ly $4.95 A N T IQ U E FU R N ITU R E FO R T H E S M A LL E R H O M E . By P. P h ilip . Illu s. w ith photos & d ra w in q s. How to recognize W A I T :* CKAKD O i-IA'S lO O < Or XIT72N3 AND CATS. sty le s , m ethods, m a te ria ls, p erio d s, fa ke s, iri a history of superb photographs is the cat as interpreted n lm a l p h c r c g r t p h e r . large format fu rn itu re from the M iddle A g e s' G o th ic and Renaissance 50 Now, ccm p l.io r v 'y r T95 to reccM rur:-! O rig Pub. at 52.50. O nly $1.00 M onday, N o v e m b e r 1 8 , 1968 7 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n s in g , M ich ig a n M i c h i g a n b e h i n d in a d u l t e d u c a t i o n teacher problems in their Aid also provide the needed tations of the traditional cur­ By ROSA MORALES ity school concept is that the They would serve illiterate the teachers goes, “ Ope even­ State N ew t Staff Writer neighborhood school be a adults over 18 years of age who ing one of the women w as hav­ school days, many adults are information. riculum bui|t for the juvenile. Although Michigan rates in “ neighborhood center, a school had not attained the equivalent ing a difficult tim e holding her scared by the thought of going No Tuition Accetalble To Students the top VG «(jvQse d'spr«-, fo th e com ­ Of of ne.ncil ccrrrecUy. As the teacher through anything like it a.jvvr to help wer, sne n Jum­ ,f -, . •4 . • or etilkia Lù/ft a re not errai gfeii-anj • * vt education needs are not ade­ munity, ana a qommon m eeting tion. “ We know that the place tor cessible not only in a geograph­ quately m et. ground where living and learn­ The Adult Education and Com­ pered, ‘My fingers are a little their education m ust be sim ilar tuition for instruction. Any fee for m aterials is reimbursed. ical sense, but in term s of cost The extensive educational ing join forces.” munity Service office helps numb tonight. I ironed 80 shirts to their environment, so the and hours available to the stu­ program covers the elem entary Adult B asic Education these adults a s much as it can. at work today.’” cla sses are usually held in The policy applies to non-resi­ dents a s w ell a s to residents dent. and high school instruction sub­ B asically, what the com m un­ B esides Dighera, two other con­ Drop Outs - Chain Reaction som e church basem ent or hall stantially and this leads the ity school presently provides sultants in the Lansing office, Chances are if a person within walking distance," D ig­ of the area. Since the student m ust di­ The 1966 U.S. census esti­ public to believe that the adult is the opportunity for adults to Karl M. K eyes and Clyde Le- drops out of school his parents hera said. vide his tim e between his home m ated that 754,546 or 17.9 per portion of the population has a finish their basic education un­ Tarte, work under Donald G. w ere also drop outs and the The adult applies for adm it­ cent of adults in Michigan are in high school diploma. der the Adult B asic Education Butcher, coordinator. chain reaction is likely to con­ tinue with their children. tance into a program and the and work, if he is em ployed, the duration of his instruction has need of adult basic education. Style “ A minimum of 59 per cent (ABE) Program . Adults who “ Adult education has long placem ent ex?m is elim inated to be sufficiently extensive and The figure has risen since then. Members of the M SU In­ of Michigan’s population has have not graduated from high been an important dim ension of The big problem that adults in place of an informal inter­ intensive so that he can get The report also stated that at not graduated from high school,” school can receive their high 4he total educational program in face in finishing their education ternational Club modeled view . During this short m eeting through within a given tim e. the tim e 254,327 adults over 25 Allan D. Dighera, adult educa­ school diploma under the High M ichigan,” K eyes sta tes in one Dighera said, is the uneasiness their native garb in a* the interviewer estim a tes the For this reason the teachers years of age had only four years tion and com m unity service School Completion Program. of his reports on the adult edu­ encountered in going back into fashion show Saturday grade in which the applicant who work in the program are or less of form al education. consultant in Lansing, said. Under Title III of Public Law cation scene. “ Its significance a classroom . night during the Inter­ Dighera said that the reason w ill be placed. selected by their broad know­ More m ales than fem ales 89-750, the Adult Education Act was recognized w ell before the national Ball held at the m any adults never finish their ledge of the subject m atter so as This figure represents a leave school before graduation of 1966, the Michigan Dept, of introduction of federal legisla­ The local agencies determ ine large segm ent of our population Jack Tar Hotel In obser­ and out of every 100 dropouts, Education has Been allocated tion for adult basic education in education is the bad exper­ the number of eligible students to be of m ost advantageous to iences they have had when they by the information given by the the student. and em phasizes the fact that, as vance of the 25th anniver­ about 60 are m ales and 40 are funds to develop program s of 1964.” w ere in school. They have m is­ Michigan Dept, of Social Ser­ The adults have educational m em bers of our society, these sary of the club on cam­ fem ales. basic education. As with any educational pro­ givings about school, about needs which are im m ediate and people are ham pered by their pus. The key to the adult educa­ These program s would be gram , the ABE has m any touch­ vices. The local offices of the teachers and classm ates. urgent. Their educational pro­ inability to w rite, read, and State News Photo by tion gap is in the community available through the local and ing personal stories in its files. Em ploym ent Security C om m is­ After experiencing taunts and sion and the Bureau of Social gram should be free of the lim i­ compute sim ple figures. Larry Hagedorn school program. The commun­ interm ediate school districts. One of the randofn com m ents of I S-2649. H andel's M ESSIA H . Superbly performed and recorded, % AND MORE W IL D , W O O L L Y A W IC K ID . T h . H is to ry o f t h . : this it a tru ly memorable and inspiring presentation of the K .n t .» C o w Town« end t h . T . i . i C . t t l . T r a d * , l y H a r r y treasured m asterpiece. David Randolph cond. the M asterwork S in cla ir D r .g o . S p irite d , co lo rfu l acco u n t o f fh# hall-roaring Chorus. Pub. at $12.95. 3 record set, complete, O n ly $4.95 M-2648. M ESSIA H . Mono. O n ly $4.95 cowtown«—A b ile n e , E ll«w o rth , N aw ton, W ic h ita , C a ld w e ll 1 podge C it y and event» In vo lvin g Bat M *«t*r«on , W y a tt E a rp Sam Bail, W ild Bill H lc ko k. W *» H a rd in , J a s t * C h iih o lm M-113. Co llector's Item : A L IC E 'S AD VEN TU RES IN W O N ­ e n d .o th a ri. O rig . pub. at $5.00. N o w , co m p lete ad . O o ly $ 1 .M DERLA N D . Read and sung by the inim itable C yril Ritchard, orig in al music score by Alec W ild er, played by the New PORTRAIT OF M OSCO W . Gloriou», Full Color presenta­ Yo rk W oodw ind Quartet -the Lew is Carroll classic com­ plete on fo u r 12" LP records in deluxe full-color illustrated tion of th* ancient, beautiful, history,laden city. The g ift b o x, plus a facsim ile volume of the rare 1865 first dinary color photo» of the architecture, the art and th*! Itte ot edition o f the book! Illustrated by John Tenniej. Moscow virtually leap from every page. Da lu x* O rig . Pub. at $25.00. O n ly $6.9S R EC O R D SALE format. M-2387. THROUGH THE LO O K IN G -G LA SS. Uniform w ith the above. O n ly $6.95 THE G R A SSES: Earth's Green W eelth. By A . C. Moore. 32 Orawmgs. Important inform ative book dealing w ifn the M-3279. T H E G O LD E N R EC O R D BIBLE LIB R A R Y . 10 LP albums re grass tam ny, including all the grains that are tne basis with 16 b eau tifully narrated stories from both fhe^ O ld and of dur starchy foods—of special interest tor students, bofan- New Testam ents. A lso 18 B ib le songs and a s p e c ia lly illus­ sts, nutritionists* conservationists. Pub. at $5.00. O n ly $1.98 tra te d book w ith the stories of Moses, Noah, Samson and many P u b lic P a p e rs o f A rth u r J . G o ld b o rg : T H E D EFEN SES LIV IN G W ISD O M FZC M T H E W O R LD 'S R E L IG IO N S , O F FR E E D O M . E d . by D. P. M oynihan. Im passionod ye t jud i­ more. Produced under the m usical d ire ctio n of M itch M ille r. cious p o rtra it o f a w arm and lib e ra l sp u rt. In c l. Am bassad or GRANDM OTHER'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS: A t Good Today Pe rfe ct g ifts for Sunday-Schooif rs of all faith s, these records d . by G . L. A b ornethy. 365 d ally readings of Insight and aspiration doslgnod fo r contem porary road ers—common- G o ld b e rg 's most im p ortan t a d dresses and U .N . speeches as A t Yesterday. By Helen Lyon Adamson. W ith 81 draw ing s hy are in d ivid u a lly p ackaged in a t vf *u n iff box m aking won­ le n to pro vorb s, ironic saysings, witty^ p arab le s, ancient al* well as his most s ig n ific a n t Suprem e C o u rt d ecision s. Fred Harsh. Out of the nostalgic past and an old New England d erfu l g ifts throughout the ye.»pelle. 700 illu s. and plans. Mosl comprehensive work virtu oso, David O istrakh. Arranged in sequence fo r auto­ ver published on sailing w arships of U.S. N avy. Collection of T H I H U M O R O F H U M O R . By Even E s e r. A r t , scien ce TREASURY O F S C IE N T IF IC PROSE. Ed. by Howard Mum- matic record changers. Records o rig in ally sold separately l«nt of great interest to model-makers. end history of com edy w ith i tre a s u ry o f w it, jokes, anecd otes, ford Jones & I. B. Cohan. Treasury of British scientific w ritin g at $14.95. 3 record set O n ly $3.98 i)r ig . Pub. at S I 2.50. N ew, complete ed., O n ly $4.95 thesaurus o f jo c u la r fa rm s , a te . A g ag fila fo r w rite rs , to ast­ during the 19th century presents selections from e rich library M-2759. W ORLD'S G REATEST V IO LIN C O N CERTO S. Mono. m asters, co m ed ians, a te . O r ig . Pub. a t $4.95. O o ly $1 69 of scientific prose. Includes the w ork of such men es D arw in, O n ly $3.98 Faraday, Paley, Davy* end many others. L A W IN A C T IO N : An Ar.vhetay'/ of vhb La w in U vera- Pub. at $6.75. O n ly $1.98 arc, E d . by Am icus C u ria e , In tro d . by Roscoe Pound. 43 SPO KEN FR E N C H F o r T ro v c le rs and Tourists. By C h as. S-2899. F IV E CEN TURIES OF HARP M USIC. The superb harp­ jro a t stories about la w y e rs, jud ges, crim in a ls; co lorful court- E . Kany & M . Dondo. A handy-size volumo w ith re a d y re fe r­ ist, Zabalete presents a concert that covers almost the entire *oom scenes, b rilliu n t exam ples of cross-exam ination, arnus- ence to any situation you may encounter as a tra v e le r— with ¡repertoire for this lovely instrum ent. Inch 16th century Spanish a b asic introduction to the language— conversations are 1HOSL W O N D lfU U l OLD AU TO M O BILES. By Floyd Cly* r.g tric k s and queer q u irk s, h ilario us episodes and Im pas­ mer, forew ord by I «hhe K u ke n b .u ke r. Over 500 photos A Pevanes, 17th century Minuets^ rare w orks by Beethoven and sioned a p p e als. 500 pagos. O n ly $1.53 also shown in phonetic sc rip t to aid in p ro nunciation. i»' Oftul p.ci.ifo history of the pioneer Automobile companies C. P. E. Bach, a Nocturne by ¿ lin k e , even a Sonata by Hinde- O rig . pub. at $2.95. New, com plete ed. O n ly S1.C0 ¡mith. The selections are beautiful, melodic and played w ith and their u»'torgett.ibie e.sriy cars. Filled w ilh rare and unusual SPO KEN S P A N IS H Fo r T ra ve le rs ond Tourists. By photos, ,ol.es, cartoons, songs, fucts and figures. magnificent technique and inspiration. 5 record set. LA ^ O U S S q u ,\*C Y C L O "C p iA C is r.U N A IS C A U C Z AND C h arle s E . K an y. A handy-sixe volume w ith ready referen ce O ft.j. Pub. .'t $1»93 N ew , complete ed., O n ly $2.98 Pub. at $25.00. O n ly $7 95 A * O Q J a A,%V. cd. u y cna nu yg ho . O v e r 1 000 w orks of to any situation you m ay encounter as a tra v e le r along w ilh M-2198. F I V I CEN TURIES OF HARP M U SIC. Mono. O n ly $7.9S rt illu s ., 45 in fuil co lo r plus m aps. M ag n ifice n tly illu s. vol- a b asic Introduction to the language— lo cal varian ts for me covors tho G most im portant centuries in w orld a rt—from Latin A m e rica are g iven . . P A G A N R i m IN J U D A I$ M i From $ m IftHI M-2242. BURL IV IS PRESEN TS A M E R IC A 'S M U SIC A L ‘/ ¡otto through da V in ci, M ichelang elo and Rom brandt to Fra- O r ig . pub. at $2.95. Now, com plete c d . O n ly S i .03 M p m h C uH . T o tfe e le f, M «tfle tte « , aed e ttw r PHmlWve RHeele H E R IT A G E . 114 best loved songs and b allads on six 12' onard and Touchor—p ain tin g , a rcn ito c tu rc, ce ra m ic s, sculp- l e Fonali y L e y e lty aed S o lid a rity . By Theodor R e lk. The noted L P i. From colonial days to the present— the Revolutionary jr e , ta p e strie s, e tc . 3 7j x lli/ a . Pub. at $20.00. O .tiy $9.95 an a lyst shows how much of the p s o in end p re h is to ric ritos W a r, Going W e st, C iv il W a r, Sea C hanties, Cowboys end e ils t In the rite s of Ju d aism to d ay, ru b . et $4.80. O e ly 81.98 Badmen. e fc . Plus big 9 x 12, 176 page book hand­ C h a rlie C h a p lin 's S e n : I C O U L D N 'T S M O K E T H E SPEED M ATH EM ATICS. By D .v id Gordon. L e .rn quickly som ely bound w ith over 80 IPus. end words to ell songj R ASS ON M Y F A T H E R 'S L A W N . Deoply m oving, tru e story .n d . . . i l y the m on efficient. .n d accural* method or plus background inform at'un. Deluxe custom slipcetg f M ich ael C h ap lin who reb e lle d ag ainst his environm ent rapid m .n t .l .n d w ritten calculation. W o * .noI t,m ..» .v .n g lo o k end record set com plete. O nly $17.9$ id his journey through the tw ilig h t w orld o f M ariju ana end methods to eddition, »ubtraction, m ultiplication, d iv iiio n . pcr- SD in a search fo r a positive ap proach to lif e , lilu s . w ith centagei, »quart root, etc. w ith practice e«erci»e». Special » 1.00 M-2098. THE W IZARD OF OZ, read by Marvin M iller end any C h a p lin fam ily photos. Pub. a t $4.95. O n ly $1.00 Jane Webb. The whole fam ily w ill enioy listening to end T H E NATUiUM . reeding this iolly classic. 4 12" hi ft long-playing records M A S T E R IN G T O U R M E M O R Y ,.ly F. S . H .m llto n . How Ed. by A . M e l d c n i i J . Po p*. I W r o .T y O . DOrF.M. O v e r plus beautiful copy of the book with the original Denslow I #m mf àJ jrOmember names, fa c e s , d a te s, num bers, c a rd s and many 900 illu s. in F U L L C O L O R . Fully i llu strated guide to the tre e s, illus. in fu ll color. Gift-boxed. Pub. at $9.95. Only $5.95 e r im p ortan t facto rs In your d a ily life . O rig . Fub. at $2.50. flow ers and fungi, m jm m a li 7**4 R 8d s, fishes, reptiles^ and (< » * !’ N e w , co m p lete ed. O n ly $1.00 insects of Europe, from Britain to Russia, Scan d in a via to S-311S. C O LLEC T ED PIA N O M U SIC O F C H O P IN . A ll the the M editerran ean . O n*Y 54*^5 * * ■ M A C E ’S ^ d W altzes, Preludes, Etudes, Nocturnes, Polonaises, Mazur­ N ew Illustrated H ISTO RY O F PH YSIC S. By C . A . ADVKVI THKS IN / kas, Scherzi, Ballades and Impromptus— 169 complete se­ ichen. 138 illu s. including 25 pages in Full Color. From Ar- jimedes crudest Iever to w eird robots; from encient Egyptian FIN E FURNITURE FOR THE AM ATEUR CA BIN ETM A KER . sí \V O \l)L K J.A M ) lections in a ll I Hour upon hour of delightful listening. Soloists include Guiom ar Novaes, W alte r K lein, Peter »ter clocks to modern cloud cham bers; from alchem ists' d rttm 3y A , W . M arlow . 435 11ius. Practical, superbly illustrated Frankl, O ratio Frugoni, others. G ift Box. Sold seoaratelv I transmuting metals to the synchrocyclotron w hich has made g u ice to tr.c techniques for producing professional looking for $57.48. 12 record sat com plete. O nly $14.95 ¿ f d rttm come true. Detailed chronoloay, pieces from small cigarette boxes to chests and tables; meas­ M-3114. PIA N O M U SIC OP C H O P IN . Mono. O n ly $14.95 fc . »1 *5 .93 . O n ly $2.91 ured draw ings, photos and step-by-step instructions. 9 V2 x i i l/2 . O rig . Pub. at $10.00. O n ly S2.98 M-3277. T H E G O LD E N T R EA SU R Y O F G R E A T M U S IC & LIT ­ ERA TU RE. Unique introduct ion to the fascinating w orld of the T H I T IC H N I Q U I O F IT C H IN G A N D IN G R A V IN G . Y O G A FO R K A U T Y . l y M . Violin i N . P h '.l.n , t a rii u n n i um arts employing music and the spoken w o rd . H e ar M aurice ? J . Iru n d to n . Illu s. w ith 40 photos $ 68 d ra w in g s. Basic cesses from Studio layout to techniques o f equetint 111u». w ith photo» * d e w in g « . How to «fay young end Evan’s introduction to Shakespeare, Danny Kaye tell famous unds, re lie f etching end lith og rap hic crayo n, en g ravin g , beautiful In I . e . , body and »p lrlt through Y o g * .« .r c l » .» folk ta le s, Louis U nterm yer explain g reat poetry and 9 more >r etching as w ell as wood-cutting, silk screen end d ry fo r mon and women, d l .t , ilo o p , h y g l .n ., * *c . , „ enriching experiences. Beautifully g ift boxed. Each record has i t . Pub. et $12.50. O n ly $3.95 Pub. at $3.25. 0 “ y * , 0° its own full color jacke t and makes a beautiful separate g ift. A $24.00 valu e. O nly $9.95 FA M O U S S Y M P H O N IC FO R M S IN S C O R E . C o n t.rn » S-3117. Baez, S e e g e r: 50 G R E A T E S T F O LK S IN G E R S IN Horatio A lg e r: STRUOOLINO UPW ARD end O ther 16 w orks by 13 com posers, in clu d in g : Debussy, Liszt, 4sa. By Horatio A lg er, J r . Introd. by Russel Crouse. 4 T H EIR A L L T IM E FAVORRTES. Joan Baez sings Block Is M oussorgsky, S ib e liu s, S tra v in sk y , Tch aikovsky. The Color and Pete Seeger, The W e ave rs, O d e tta , Josh plate books in 1 volum e: Struggling Upw ard, Ragged Pub. at $7.50. O a ly $3.95 W hite, Buffy Sainte-M arie and many more of the g reat i, Ph il the Fiddler, Jed the Poorhevto Boy. Long, out-of- t, these ere probably the most popular books ever produced folk singers in 72 songs fo r which they are best known. Vmerlce. They made Success end Achievem ent the goal of Also in cl. Dyer-Bennet, Le ad b e lly, O sc a r B rand , C isco A HISTORY OF SEXU AL CUSTOM S. Qy R tcw insohn, Houston, A lfre d D e lle r, W qody G u th rie. Handsome g ift editions of Am erican youth. O ver 500 pages. O n ly $1.98 M.D, W ith 32 pages of photos & 16 draw ings. A history from box. $34.75 value. 6 Record Set C o m p lete. O n ly $14.95 ancient times to thepresent of tho amazing variety of man’s M-3116. 50 G R E A T E S T F O L K S IN G E R S . Mono. activity. Includes Incest in Egypt, Onanism , Lesbian Love, 6 Record Set C o m p lete. O n ly $14.95 T H E TW O W O RLD S O F SO M ERSET M A U G H A M . By Chastity G ird les, Change of Sex, Masochism, Erotomania, etc : mon M enard. 55 Photos. Spellbinding and revealing por- Pub. at $5.95. O nly $2.98 i t in depth, d ivid ed into two d iverg en t spheres: the lush OUR G REATEST RECORD V A LU E EVER! S-2Y59. R ich ter Plays G R E A T PIA N O C O N C E R T O S . The fie ry an beauty of the South P a c ific , and the sophistication and S-2169. STEREO CO LLECTO R'S LIB R A R Y OF THE W O RLD'S b rillia n c e & ly ric g ra ce of five g re at concertos performed j lence of the French R iv ie ra — fu ll of colorful p erso n ali.ie s THE CUSTER M YTH. By C o l. W . A . Graham . Illu s. w ith over 100 photos, maps and draw ings, w ith The Dustin Bib­ M U SICA L M A STER PIECES. Basic Library of over 40 com­ by the w orld's forem ost keyboard a r tis t. In c l. Tchoikovsky- | anecdotes. Pub. at $6.95. O n ly $2.98 plete selections b rillia n tly perform ed by the w o rld 's great­ No. 11 Rachm aninoff: No. 2; Beethoven: No. 1; M ozart: No. 20 liog raph y. A documental source book and colorful account of the battle of the L iftle Big Horn and the events loading up to est soloists, orchestras and conductors in cl. Sto ko w ski, « Bach: No. 1. A rran g e d in sequence fo r autom atic changers. N aw Illustrated HISTORY OF M ACH INES. By R. Sou- it and the afterm ath, the famous Benteen letters and Indian Steinberg, Dixon, K rip s, Goosens, etc. Selections include: Records o rig in ally sold se p arately for $ 14.95. 3 record set El. The vibrant history of man's development of machines accounts are included. Handsome volume 7 % x lOVa. Beethoven: SYM PH. N O . 5, CHAM BER W O R K S ; Tchai­ com plete. O nly $3.98 ¿lid and change his w ay of life from the crudest of tools in O rig . Pub. et $10.00. N ew , complete e d .. O n ly $3.95 ko vsk y: PATH ETIQ UE SYM PH ., N UTCRACKER SU ITE, , 0 B .C . to the wonders of today and a look into the in- M-2958. R IC H T E R P LA YS PIA N O C O N C E R T O S . Mono. W A LTZES; Bach: CO M PLETE V IO L IN CO N CERTO S, | able w orld of tomorrow. Over 100 illu s. including 25 pages CHAM BER M U SIC; Strauss: W A LTZES ; Stravin sky: RITE O nly $3.98 Cull Color. Detailed chronology. Pub. at $5.95. O n ly $2.98 H O W «TO W A T C H B IR D S. By R oger Barto n. Illu s . with OF SPR IN G ; Mozart: JU PITER & SYM PH. N O . 40, CHAM- d ra w in g s i ch a rts . Co m p lata guide fo r the novice and ad­ BER W O RKS; Schubert: UN FIN ISH ED SYM PH ., TROUT S-339S. C O M P LE T E O R G A N M U S IC O F J . S . B A C H . THE KROLLER-M ULLER M USEUM . Text by E. Joosten. va nced b ird w a tc h p r. W h at to fee d , b aths, boxes $ sh e lte rs, Q U IN TET; Chopin: PIA N O M U S IC ; Brahms: SYM PH. NOS. 18 record set with a il the Preludes and Fugues, I illustrations in fu ll color presenting 68 paintings, 12 draw- bending, photographing, a ttra c tin g . O rig . p ub. at $3.50. 3 & 4, Dvorak: NEW W ORLD SYM PH ., etc. A ll w o rks are C h o ra le s, Son atas, J o c c a t a s and P a rtita s . O n ly com­ s & 21 sculptures from the rem arkable collection in the N e w , co m p lete e d . O n ly $1.00 performed in th eir e n tirely and arranged in sequence for plete co lle ctio n —217 w o rks. D e fin itive p erform ances by sll, distinguished museum located in O tterlo, Holland which automatic record changers. These 16 Stereo records have W a lte r K ra ft on 20 h isto ric organs o f B ach's tim e , plus jses one of the largest collections of V . Van Gogh in addi- sold separately fo r over $80.00. illu strated book w ith full notes and a p p re cia tio n , and ■i to w orks of Renoir, Cezanne, Monet, Seurat, Braque, P IC T O R IA L E N C Y C L O P E D IA OP P LA N T $ AN D The 16 record set Com plete, O n ly $14.95 A lb e rt S ch w e itzer's famous essay, "T h e Perfo rm ance of asso, Lipchitz, Rodin and others. 9 x 9 V?. F L O W E R $ : By F. A . N o v a k .'td by J . G . Barton, A m e ri­ M-2170. The above in Mono. Hi-Fi. O n ly $14.95 the O rg an W o r k s ." $80.00 va lu e. O n ly $19.95 ! j . et $7.95. O nly $3.95 can e d : H . W . R ick e tt. 1120 superb p ictu re s, many in S-2692. STEREO C O LLEC TO R'S LIBRARY OF THE W ORLD'S M-3397. J. S . B A C H . Mono. O n ly $19.95 Full C o lo r. A huge refe ren ce work co vers e n tire plant M USICAL M A STER PIECES: Second Series. Basic lib ra ry of kingdom from alg a e to tre e , throughout the w o rld . 589 29 complete selections (no excerpts) of the w o rld 's great­ T H E M AIN E W O O D S . By H en ry David Thoreau. Illu s. by est music b rillia n tly performed by the w o rld 's greatest p ages. Pub. et $10.00. O n ly $4.95 :r y Buqbaa Kane. W ith Notes by Donald C . Lunt. A hand- artists, orchestras, conductor's in cl. S to ko w ski, Goosens, K r.p s' COM PLETE BEETHO VEN SYM PH O N IES. N ow , ar­ Mely illu strate d , naw adition of this cla ssic of tha north K rip s, Sargeant, Steinberg, etc. Selections in c l.: Beethoven's ranged in sequence fo r automatic record changers, you can >ds racordad in Thoraau's thrae trip s through S K E T C H IN G IS E A S Y . By A rth u r Zuidenbe.-g. W i.h Eroice & Choral Sym phonies. Tchaikovsky's Sym ph. No. 4 hear any symphony complete without turning a record •Airy. O rig . pub at $5.50. N ew , com p. e d . O nly $1.98 & V io lin Concerto, G e rsh w in 's Rhapsody in Blue, Strauss over. These are the famous London Festival definitive hundreds of illu stra tio n s. An a rtist's handbook of p ra c tic a l instruction in Line, Shading, Stru ctu re , Figures and Com posi­ W altzes, in cl. Blue Danube, Em peror, e tc ., V iv a ld i's Con­ recordings. 7 magnificent records plus handsome 2-color tion in the field s of an atom y, anim als and s 'ill life . certs For G uitar, M ozart's Serenades, Copland conducting softbound Pictorial History of Composer's life . O rig in ally T H E STA R S : The Personalities Who Modo The M ovies. Richard Schickel & A llen K u rlb u rt. A boautiful oibum of O rig . pub. at S2.95. New. com plete c d . O nly $1.49 his B Ily The Kid Suite, G rofe conducting his Grand Canyon Suite, Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 1, Handel's W ater Music.* leleased in different form at at $40.00. N ow only V of the 4 or.ginal price! ) pictu res and 60,000 w ords d ep ictin g the porsonal as w all Arranged in sequence fo r automatic record changers. These S 2694. Stereo O n ly $9.95 p ub lic lives of tha g re at scrcon ¿ ta rs from tho days of F SSN C K -ESC LISH :OM M DN USAGE D ICTIO N A R Y. 16 records have sold separately fo r over $80.00. M-2693. Monaural O n ly $9.95 n. S . H a rt to the present— M a ry P ickfo rd , Douqlas Fair- O n ly $14.95 nks, Valontino, G a rb o . C h ap lin , Keaton, W . C . Field s, iM v: section. Prepared by Living M-2691. The above in Mono. H i-Fi. O n ly $14.95 . j a r t . G a b le , Cooper, M arilyn Monroe, H arlo w , and more. language Ins 8-2931. YO U N G PERSO N 'S IN TRO DUCTIO N TO TH E . x i 2 V4. ^ Puu. at $2.SC. Nov empiete ed., O nly $1.00 GREAT CO M PO SERS AND T H E IR M U S IC . Entertaining, i pub. a t $12.50. N ew, com plete ed . O nly $3.95 M-3276. T H E G O LD EN R EC O R D LIB R A R Y — A M U S IC A L HER- IT A G E FO R Y O U N G A M E R IC A . 12 w onderful reco rd s for a informative set presents the stories of H aydn, Mozart, ITA LIA N -EN C LISH COMMON USAGE D ICTIO N A R Y. child to grow on— G ilb e rt & Su llivan , M usic of G re a t Com ­ Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, Schu­ Over 15,000 basic terms cicfirt'cc L al> meanings illustrated by posers, F a iry Tales, Folk Songs, Instrum ents of the O rc h e stra , mann, Bach and Mendelssohn superbly narrated by David W RCN Ct OF A R A B IA : The Man & Tha M otive. By Randolph. 275 selections from their music performed by Slutting. Stirring , d efinitive story of the complex in- sentences. Special letter-writing section. Prepared by Living C a m p fire Songs and many more fa vo rite s. B eau tifu lly g ift Language Institute. b oxed. Each record comes in its own fu ll co lo r co ve r and leading soloists and orchestras. G ift Boxed. ower struggles* skirm ishes and battles in w hich the 10 record set only $9.95 'dary figures became involved. 16 Photos. O rig . Pub. at $1.95 Now, complolu ed, Only $1.00 makes a w onderful in d ivid u al g ift . A $24.00 v a lu e . O n ly $9.95 M-2930. YO U N G PERSO N 'S IN TRO DUCTIO N TO TH E 00 . O n ly $1.93 G R EA T CO M PO SERS. Mono. $9.9S ERM AN-ENGLISH COMMON USAGE D IC T IO N A R Y. XX) basic terms defined A all meanings illustrated by Special letter-writing section. Prepared b y , Living '$1 *.95. N ew , complete e d ., O n ly $1.00 TR A V ELER S ' LO O K O F C O L O R P H O T O G R A P H Y . By p i t O . Thoma». M agnificent b o o k -a v a ry g ian t page Full C o lo rl TS* 400 C o lo r Photo» »how th * »canic es of 15 countries including U .S .A ., G re e c e , F ra n c e , ta v ia . G re a t B ritain . Packed with N atu ral W o n d e rs, fountains, b rid g es, people at work and p la y , e tc . le inform ation and suggestions to im prove Y®ur photo». I0 y 4 x 13Va• Pub. at $20.00. O n ly $9.95 FOUR A C H IN G B A C K . And W h e t To Do About It . By human, D octor o f O fto o p athy A G e o rg e S ta a b . Illu s . w in gs. La ta st and co m p lata Inform ation fo r tnosa who ck tro u b la ; stan dard tra atm an ts, self-help end e ie r- raventlve m aasura» and naw p ro ca d u ra t In m anipula- ra ra , joint tca lro ttio ra p v . O r ig . pub. a t $1.95. N o w . com plota od . O n ly $1.00 UIPTU RE IN SID E AND O UT. By Melvine Hoffman. 270 i standard book on tha art of sculpture, as history as • presentation of methods and techniques; practical ms for m odeling, carving and the treatment of ma- „b .. at *8.50. O n ly *2 .9 * S to r e H o u rs 1I S UNLISTED TITLES M o n . 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 - F r i. M onday. N o v e m b e r 18, 1968 g Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ich ig a n J o f f r e y h a p p • ■i > t i' 1« ticKsrcoY m ovem ents, i fiat is Gerald Arpino was rtgm. children. Several girls w ere a feeling of identification with the Things are happening in dance versatility. MU dancers, yet a revulsion with tribe of w ell dressed Amazons The City Center Joffrev Ballet, The final piece was "The their way of life and a horror in Green Table and fittingly so. I© « -1 and their captain w as prim arily co-directed by Arpino, per­ interested in seducing a ragged their faces, This is among the formed here Thursday and F ri­ It would be difficult to follow m ost striking in the Joffrey s thief. Meanwhile, outside the for­ day nights, and Saturday after­ the striking anti-war com m ent, repertoire. It is the closest we est. a young w ife w as being fick­ noon. With their vast individual or M aximiliano Zomosa s bril­ got to total theater here at MSU. le with a rake, a sailor and a stu­ talents, the company brought in­ liant portrayal of death. Kurt dent. All very Edwardian, but it novation to MSU. Jooss was expelled from Nazi The dancers were m arvelous was fun. There were even som e And the experience w as m ag­ Germany for staging this dance, throughout. They do m aintain a fluffy, white tree-ladies (actual­ nificent. but it is still thrilling in its tremendously high standard of ly the Amazons incognito) and a The three programs varied im m ediacy. The youth of the By STEVE ROBIN performing, even under som e pink, spangled Eros. Suitable for widely in scope. Toursday night company m akes the m essage State News R eview er unfortunate physical conditions. even stronger, and the com m ent audiences of all ages. w as perhaps the m ost vital, Wild youth Arpino is a m aster. He does with the company performing w as really felt. This is the dance justice to the m onumental job of ting and razzle-dazzle on the The rest of Saturday’s program "O lym pics,” "P as des D ee sse s." as communication. personally directing the company Friday night's program w as riverboat. D espite its corn, the was "Opus ’65.” This w as Anna and "The Green Table." Sokolow’s expression of wild and choreographing three quar­ longer but less vital. "Cello dance w as choreographed with youth, and it com inated the oth­ ters of their m aterial. The City J e ffr e y B a lle t in m o tio n Concerto" is a classical dance love and sincerity, and per­ The m obile m ale ers in scope. Certainly not for the Center Joffrey Ballet is alm ost with sets, costum es and a Vivaldi form ed with relish. What’s more, "Olympics" is their only all­ kiddies, the m aterial would w ell a wonder in its art form. The Lecture Concert Series presented the City Center Joffrey Ballet last Thurs­ s c o r e that bring to mind a per­ it really w as fun. That’s versatil­ m ale ballet, choreographed by have suited a Jam es Dean movie. And if you m issed their work, f o r m a n c e of "G iselle." It w as ity again. day and Friday nights and a special childrens performance In the Auditorium. Arpino. The stage, m usic and But "Opus '65" exudes greatness you are probably still in the pleasant and w ell danced, but But the dance that opened the The Joffrey style Is here depicted as the new happening In ballet. costum es w ere stark, punc­ to the over 12 generation The at­ dark about dance. So enjoy ordinary in comparison to the Jof evening, "M oves,” could more State News Photo by Lance Lagonl tuating the significance of m osphere was harsh and the Ed Sullivan and “ Swan Lake." frey's other selections. aptly have closed it. So stunning m ovem ent. As the torch bear­ "Fanfarita” was another dis­ w as the silence of Jerom e Rob­ er, Scott Barnard w as excel- appointment. Luis Fuente is de­ bins’ choreography that the au­ lent, contrasting light and elfin speed with the heavy strength of the athletes. A Gureling piece. serving of bravos for his ballet skill, but this vehicle is little dience w as notably affected. From the brilliant P as de Deux by R ebecca Wright and Michael HAYDEN IDEA m ore than amusing, A great ‘O l y m p i c s . " demonstrated crowd-pleaser suitable for any Uthoff, to the finale involving all through dance, a lot of the sel­ Ed Sullivan show, this dance 12 dancers, the piece can transfix Black poet captivates listeners dom seen mobility of the m ale seem s a little too shallow for a even the least interested viewer. It w as stunning and w ell re­ company like the Joffrey. N at­ If the moving depiction of human ceived. urally. it was the best received relations cannot be appreciated, "P as des D eeses" w as sm al­ o f all the dances performed certainly the greatness of execu­ ler. m ore colorful and m ore clas­ here. tion can. And “ Moves' is a great of authentic history and folk­ and analogies used in the Holy sical. Paul Sutherland had to Real fun dance still because it has som e­ of American Thought and Hayden cited two of his poem s, By DAVE SHORT m atch personalities with Char- "Cakewalk" w as light but sin­ thing to say. Language and the R esearch Assn. lore, deals prim arily with the "P alace on Ic e ,” based on the Scriptures as evidence. State N ew s Staff Writer plight of the blacks, past and Hayden said that his overall thel Arthur. Brunilda Ruiz and cere. Here the dance w as the Moms and kiddies for Michigan Negro History, the book Dr. Zhivago, and “ The Reading poetry has its m erits; them e or goal in his writings Barbara Remington. It was light­ right medium to convey a sugary Saturday’s audience w as made but hearing a writer read his reading session w as given in a present. Lions” as exam ple of a poet’s Many of the poem s that Hay­ and in his life w as the m ove­ er than the rest, but "P a s des mouthful of vintage Americana. up m ainly of m others and chil­ own poetry is much m ore ideal coffeehouse atmosphere. wish to be left alone to create den read pertained to the days of m ent toward total unity in the D eeses" dem onstrated the su­ And Rex Bickmore was the right dren. “ A Light Fantastic," the when the opportunity arises. One of the forem ost black his works. black slavery. His first reading. ranks of mankind. He w as quick perb skills of modern dancers dancer to lead the skillful strut- first dance, w as evidently chosen poets of the tim es, Hayden has The opportunity arose Friday “ Middle Passenger," told of the to criticize those blacks who ■mm with this in mind. It is a light night at the W esley Foundation written three volum es of his own were not in favor of unity. FOX EASTERN THEATRES •SUiSlDtARV Of NATIONAL GENERAL CORP cla ssica l ballet portraying Eliza­ Center when Robert Hayden, poetry and has contributed se lec­ beginning of the slave trade The rem ainder of his read­ S P A R T A N T W IN THEATRE bethan court life. Its main merit black poet, held an audience of tions to several other books. On and the trips to America on the ings w as prim arily unfinished “ 1 would be ashamed to do fRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW ■Phont 3510030 slave ships. Hayden dedicated poem s dealing with such modern what som e black people are doing is the talent of Robert Blank- over 100 people spellbound for lea'’e from a professorship at W EST “ Middle P a ssa g e” to the Negro day problems as drug addiction, ENDS TOMORROW shine, the youthful lead who is an hour and a half as he read Fisk University, he is currently now,” he argued. “ They are ENDS j£SDAYl the personification of exquisite­ som e of his poem s and added so­ Visiting Professor of English at R esearch Assn. in hopes that it political assassinations, nuclear segregating just as som e w hites.” Ac 1:30-3-4:45-6:30-8:00 81 9:45 would create hope and interest w arfare and social problems. At 7; *& 9:00 P «M» ly sinuous m ovem ent. his alm a m ater. “ They m ust learn that we R e la x ! iff m a • Con Amore" w as another light dance which passed as cially relevent com m ents to each Cosponsored by the MSU Dept. Hayden’s poetry, a m ixture for the group. Three other poem readings Hayden w as very optim istic can’t get revenge for the p ast.” were representative of the slav­ about the role that poetry has Although he is aware that he I t ’s o n l y a m o v ie ! the ery issue. played in the lives of the in­ is regarded as an “ U ncle Tom “ O Daedalus Fly Away Home" dividual and of the entire world. by som e blacks because of his COtUMBt» PlCTUfliS Priunll ♦. MARTIN MANULIS Rtatuclicn combined that ancient Greek view s, Hayden isn’t worried. m yth with a sim ilar belief that "Poetry is a deep and moving Hayden w ants the world to Duffy If*«*NOJAMBS ACTION the black slaves could fly back thing,” he said. “ Life often is rem em ber him as a man who to Africa. “ Nat Turner” and not full of joy; life hurts.” spoke for humanity and for the "Runagate, Runagate," con­ COBURN JAMS! .AMM cerned slave freedom and slaves “ In order to bear this hurt, love of people. „ T h e B te MASON AND FOX running through the Underground man w rites and reads poetry." •Railway tfiirt'ng the Civil War. Judging from the audience Writing poetry, Hayden said, is reaction to his poetry and from SUSANNAH TECHN ICO LO R O S u n d o w n lHayden. in reading his poem s, a form of worship. Stressing > the text o£ his poetry, Robert ' YORK c ncmow/r-nm/savr <©•! pointed16ut m a t all poets "live that religion is a higher form Hayden need not worry about in their minds anything that of poetry, he cited the verses that. i i happens” in their poem s. He read "M ystery Boy Looks for Kin in N ashville," a poem about a boy who com es to town to find his people, as an exam ple ,of his “ living" the part. Dickerson OKs coedgrouppolicy Skeptical of the old "soft” im age of the poet, Hayden said that the 20th century poets have to be much tougher than in pre­ vious centuries. "With the tim es like they The Men’s Hall Assn.’s (MHA) can aid and advise groups in the f • are, a poet has to have his mind mixed student group policy was planning of an event." m ade up to write what he be­ given final approval Thursday by Voting m em bers of the board lieves in; otherw ise he won’t Milton B. Dickerson, vice presi­ w ill be representatives from ¿ ^ | H k i ever do it,” Hayden said. “ There is a tremendous dif­ dent of student affairs. It w ill go into effect winter ficulty faced by all 20th century term , Brian Hawkins, MHA reau. The board w ill determ ine each major governing group and the ASMSU Organizations Bu­ MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SEMES p oets,” he said. “ They want to president, said. live alone without anybody tell­ The policy d elegates all re­ will have. what non-voting m em bership it ing them what to do; that is m y sponsibility for registering and An adviser will be assigned p r e se n ts yearning, too." regulating m ixed student events from the Student A ctivities Of­ DANZAS VENEZUELA to the respective major govern­ fice. ing groups. The new policy elim inates Uni­ OR The Venezuelan Folklore Ballet, starring exotic YOLANDA M ORENO In­ T A R L IT E "E ach m ajor governing group shall define and set up proce­ versity regulations requiring: cludes 22 dancers, 2 female singers, and 10 musicians, exhibits the unique Drive InTheatre - a ll m ixed „roup events sched­ CARRY OUT IN 8 M I N « i n . 'O S N O W N O A O dures for the registration of all- character and versatility of the company as they portray Indian dances, 1 Mill IOUTMSN» oi iM nn ONM-PI uled for weekdays to end by 8 University events to be held by 10 A N D 14 INCH P I Z Z A folk dances, and dances reminiscent of flamenco and zapateado. Colorful TONIGHT and TUESDAY p.m. unless they are "cultural;” _ _ A llC o lo ^ P r o g r a r n _ ^ its m em bers," the policy states. - a ll such events must have a costumes . . . exciting music . . . fast foot work. Don’t miss this exciting It also creates a Student Activi­ P e ter S ellers In ’ chaperone present. entertainment. ties Board to be responsible for : ‘I Love You, A liceB .T olkas' Between now and im plem en­ --"the calendaring of all-Uni- Monday, November 25 suggested for m ature audiences tation of the policy at the begin­ versity events ; UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM-8:15 P.M. -" th e reviewing of exceptions ning of winter term , the major Also "WAIT UNTIL DARK" governing groups will have to Reserved Seats: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 to this policy ; Starting Wednesday UNION TICKET OFFICE 'B arbarella' 'W ater Hole #3’ - “ the creation and updating establish m ixed group proce­ dures and make their appoint­ of a listing of personnel who m ents to the board, Hawkins FROORAM INFORMATION D 4 8 2 - 3 0 0 5 said. IC H L IG A W _________ ! UmtH The m ixed student group policy THE KING THINKS HE IS GOD- ■r/M-N a x / 1 :0 5,3:15,5:25, concerns coeducational events scheduled by student groups on BEEF BOAT TODAY 7:40,9:55 CRUSADER GOD SAVE THE QUEEN cam pus. Those groups can be liv­ ing units or recognized cam pus SUBM ARINE organizations. H A M S A N D W IC H ROYAL tsroxsxdfcwsDCPd inthePAULNEWMANproductionol This policy does not include regulation of open houses being considered in the MHA open (WINE B A K E D ) rachel. house policy by the Faculty GAMBIT 4 P p m H H ra c h e i TECHNICOLOR'FROMWAMUBROS.-SEYERARTS* C om m ittee on Student Affairs. That policy, if passed, would leave length, tim e limits;, super­ vision and open door policies up COM ING to the individual living unit’s HUSltM O P E N -- "THE BOSTONSTRANGLER” C o m in g T o A D orm N e a r discretion. 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. FROORAM INFORMATION F 3 3 2 * 6 8 4 4 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. 2 n d B ig W eek ! Y o u T h is W e e k ! C A M P U S 1:00-3:45-6:35-9:25 ■UNIVERSITY- 351-7363 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN WONDERS KIVA: NOV. 18-19 7:15 P.M. Wilson Hall Concourse (or tickets. No«. 14 &15 5:00-7:00 P.M. MIRI8CH PICTURE8 pnianti ■EAST ” 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO BRODY ARENA: NOV. 20-21 7:15 P.M. Northeast Brody Lobbylor tickets: Nov. 18-19 5:00-7:00 P.M. "BEST ■NORTH. PICTURE!” 484-4406 SOUTH. 1 TO1 W . W AT LOGAN' ILLOW McDONEL KIVA: NOV. 22-23 7:15 P.M. Conrad HalPfor tickets: Nov. 20-21 5:00-7:00 P.M. Winn*rof 10Academy m PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR1 Awards!- M -n ilild thru 484-4555 Sun^-Th’1 TAKE OUT ONLY 2201 S. CEDAR „Kl, “1. ' Sat, To I \«M MICHIGANSTATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMINGARTS COMPANY NE XT I S«art Conn#ry In "Shalako’ p United Artists rassc* M onday, N o v e m b e r 1 8, 1968 9 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n S t u d e n t s t a l k w i t h i n m a t e s Next term , police adm inis­ teers are only perm itted to work m inistration and director of the inm ates toward the adminis- By NORMA G REEN tration students w ill have the in the im m ediate area of Lan- It- . iR ’C fra r .'...■‘V'H -, 1(fy frv tC ttrfiiy cor rcntr, »<- t t A j - M u e à ¿vifTg bct-ciiCr-Sc f-» —' Seven student volunteers are The project enables the vol­ To reinforce The integrity of credit for field work done in this officia.ls who m ust accompany facing the reality of what a pri­ unteers to evaluate their own po­ the group, m eetings to evaluate area of an instructor-related them. sition and teaches them how to m ethods of discussion include one course. "I am very enthusiastic soner rea lly is. a s they partici­ handle a particular situation. inm ate representative from each Field work w ill also be conduct about the program, as I see the pate in discussion groups with Goldberg feels that it is the group and the group counselors. ed in Lansing juvenile courts, de­ value it w as for the students inm ates of two Michigan penal nearest thing to practical ex­ tention hom es, boys training as they learn about their future institutions. The discussion groups which The undergraduate and grad­ perience for correction students. have been in operation for about school and adult probation of­ role in the corrections part of uate students in police admin­ The volunteers also get a side­ fices in Lansing. the judiciary process," Gold­ light about the administration, six w eeks, will continue inde­ berg said. istration m eet for an hour a Unfortunately, women volun- finitely, Goldberg said. week with the groups at Bright­ from the viewpoint of the in­ on Youth Camp and Cassidy mates,. Lake Technical School, to help Although they do not have a c­ ce ss to records, the volunteers U n iq u e Q u in te t the inm ates verbalize their prob­ learn about the background of lem s. ‘The use of language as op­ inm ates who are from all state HEY LOOK The Richards Woodwind Quintet, which performed Friday at the Music Auditorium, penal institutions including Mich­ posed to physical action is a interiects a special zest and vitality into their musical arrangements. From left igan Training School and Jackson very important factor in the to right, they are Alexander Murray (flute), Daniel Stolper (oboe), Edgar Kir State prison. program," William A. Goldberg, (bassoon), Douglas Campbell (horn) and Elsa Ludewig (clarinet). assoc, professor of police ad- Goldberg emphasized the im ­ State News Photo by William Porteous portance of honesty and trust which should be present in the discussion groups. In order for the groups to be EARNS ’BRA VO 1 successful, the inm ates should US OVER feel secure in talking uninhib- itively about their problems without fear of disclosure to au­ Quintet's music spa rkles thorities. "The students learn inciden­ tally about the attitudes of the By JIM ROOS Arioso""* and responded enthu­ that goes beyond the m ere play­ however, to that of Alvin Etler s PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 4 8 5 * 6 4 8 5 State N ew s Reviewer ing of notes.” Quintet II is also a m ellow piece siastically with an all capital, On the bulletin board across red-penciled, BRAVO! Hearing the Quintet in con­ marked by clever use of both ùUétiu from the Music Auditorium en­ “ It w as a great thrill to m e cert last Friday evening in the rhythm ic and harmonic modula­ At 1:00-3:40 trance a letter is posted that to hear your extraordinary per­ Music Auditorium, one could tions. It benefitted from the T O D A Y . • 6:25-9:15 p.m. sings the praises of the Rich­ ards Woodwind Quintet. It ap­ form ance of this p iece,” wrote Dahl. “ You have that rare com ­ whole-heartedly agree with perform er’s sm ooth ensem ble. Dahl, for even though his work The E tler composition, though N ow for the Sorority Rush Sign Ups pears that com poser Ingolf bination of fire and accuracy, w as not featured, the Richards w ell executed, proved to be con­ first time Dahl recently heard a tape re­ and that wonderful understand­ Quintet brought the sam e quali­ siderably m ore crafts m a nlike Tonight In D o rm ito ry Dinner Lines corded performance by the ing of m usical phraseology that ties of collective insight and in character with m elodic com ­ at popular prices. Quintet of his “ Allegro and m akes a piece com e to life and instrumental virtuosity to com ­ m ent notably on the dry side. positions by R eicha, Fine, Etler As a fitting fillip and finale Direct from and Villa-Lobos. the Quintet bubbled through The Quintet in E flat major Villa-Lobos’ Quintet en form de its reserved-seat by Anton Reicha, which opened choros in an envigorating man­ engagement. MSU p r o f h e a d s the program, w as of special ner. It w as playing marked by interest because it w as Reicha what the French term “ pan- who first began writing m usic ach e” - th e feather in the hat! $2.00 R egistration Fee for the instrumental combination C S M iftO T th e a t e r g r o u p of flute, oboe, clarinet, bas­ soon. and horn which w e know today as the woodwind quintet. Across the nation 191 col­ Berger brings extensive ex ­ Indeed. Reicha com posed 24 leges have submitted entries to perience to his appointment as quintets in all! The E flat m a­ the central com m ittee of the regional chairman. He joined jor is a pleasant piece. To be American College Theatre F es­ the MSU faculty in 1964 after sure, there are no traces of the tival. which will select 10 out­ obtaining considerable acting profundity of Beethoven, (whom Tonight From 7:00 P.M. standing college stage produc­ and directing experience and incidentally Reicha befriended H IG H W I L D A ND F R E E tions for presentation at the earning degrees in theater at when both m en played for a tim e 7:20 and 9:30 Winner of 3 F estival in Washington. D.C.. Brooklyn College and the Uni­ April 28 - May 12. Sidney Berger. versity 'Of Kansas. At MSU. he assistant teaches courses in acting, dra­ in the sam e orchestra) yet the Richards Quintet found plenty of hqnryor in , ^he S j ^ r z o and Academy Awards! BE A PART OF ALL THAT IS CREEK professor of theater at MSU' m atic tbedhV ¿htf critVtfi$trf!"hHd' captured the genial spirit o f the y y 7 f TEÇHNJPOLOR' AUMVISION has been named chairman of the* contemporary European., thea­ Andante particularly w ell. The WEDNESDAY IS LADIES’ regional com petition covering ter. performance, in fact, left this DAY— 75^ from 1 to 6 p.m. Indiana. Michigan. Ohio and He has also directed many w riter with the feeling that it w estern Pennsylvania. The re­ MSU productions including last would be nice to hear m ore of gional com m ittee will select season's tour production of Reicha s Quintets when they are three nominees from among the ■Romeo and Juliet." as w ell as rescued from the shelves of the eight entrants at the regional such contemporary productions Boston Public Library. festival to be held at the Uni­ as “ Long Day's Journey Into The three rem aining works versity of Ohio in Athens. Ohio. Night." West Side Story, and. Dee. 2-5. m ost recently. “The Knack. on the program are all of this century and provided an excel­ t h e C A N D Y M E N Four other regional festivals Before com ing to MSU. Ber­ lent contrast. The Partita for will be held across the United ger directed and accom panied Wind Quintet by the late Irving States. When all nominees have the cast of “ Brigadoon" on its Fine, is typical of this com ­ been selected, a central com ­ South P acific tour for the D e­ poser's output. It is m usic com ­ m ittee will decide upon the 10 fense Dept., and he has tra­ plex in its own term s but easily productions for the Washington veled in Europe as an Ameri­ accessib le to the ear. STARTS F estival. Each of the 10 col­ can specialist in drama for the F ine's Quintet in contrast F R ID A Y ! lege groups will spend six days Dept, of State in 1963 and 1964. in the nation's capital for re­ hearsals. sem inars, and three public performances. The American College The­ ater F estival is sponsored by American Airlines, the Friends of the Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts and the Smith­ Is Grass Greener? sonian Institution, and is pro­ duced by the American Educa­ (A Drug Symposium) tional Theater Assoc, and the American National Theater and Academy. F ric k s o n Kiva 8:00 - 10:00 P .M . Monday & Wednesday A panel discussion with audience p articipation. Monday - The M edical and Psychological Aspects 4.••••••••■• o• % > »A t/•9I• •••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • ••^• K»V # D r . B e r tr a m G arskof - Psychology Dept. _ _ _ _ wI SV • • • « •I••••••• ••• ••t••• ••• ••_• •• !i • •• •• •• •• •• • •• I'» • ••••' # D r . Scott N. Swisher - College Human Medicine • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• A• • •• •• •• •• ••••••••• • • • I •••••••• •f ••••••••• •H• •• •• •• •• • >• • •>» • • • •• Wednesday - Legal Aspects of Drugs # # W illia m B a r r - Residence Hall P ro g ram s Roy Swortfigger - Michigan State P olice N O C O V E R Plus Benjamin Gibson fro m A C LU - (A m e ric a n C iv il L ib e rtie s Union) w ill present the dissident view H A F “P Y H O U R S T O N I T E 8 -1 0 TUES: W ED: Hot Dog G irls ’ "P-V-P ~ O 'V > Night— \ N ig h t: All You \ S p e c ia l Can Eat 254 \ p ric e s fo r g irls Associated Women Students S P E C IA L G U E ST A P P E A R A N C E , BABY H U E Y — W EDNESDAY 50C M onday, N o v e m b e r 18, 1968 10 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L an sin g , M ich ig an S P O R T S W t r b y , 9 -0 / 'S ’ s l i d e s t o 4 - 5 v- and an 0 G'Sfirr State News Sports W riter the Purdue 39-yard line. It w as had reached the Purdue lb. Don sfuccesst*e d rives ,rhr (fie ■„* MSU presented its weekly the only tim e all afternoon that Highsmith lost a pitchout back on half started on their own 24. production of ‘The Giveaway MSU started a drive in Purdue the 23 and Boilermaker middle 15.14. and 18 Show' Saturday and about half territory, but the Boilerm akers guard Chuck Kyle fell on it. Purdue's high-powered of­ of the 68.362 in attendence, got the ball back on the next The fumble killed one of the fensive m achine w as slowed to bored by the rerun, left at play when Spartan quarterback two scoring threats that MSU a ‘three yards and a splash halftime. Bili Feraco. back to pass, was mounted in the gam e. The of mud' attack by the elem ents The pouring rain and snow hit and fumbled the ball away. second cam e several m inutes and a hustling Spartan defensvie that drenched Spartan Stadium MSU’s second lost fumble later as the Spartans gained a unit. m ay have contributed to the set up the gam e's only touch­ first-and-10 on the Purdue Purdue’s longest drive cam e fans' decision to leave, but even down. Tommy Love lost the 12-yard line, but three incom ­ after the opening kickoff and those hearty souls who stayed handle on a pitchout and plete passes and a m issed field culminated in a 32-yard field m ust admit that MSU's 9-0 Purdue recovered on the Spartan goal ended Spartan hopes of goal by Jeff Jones, but MSU losing performance to Purdue 22. Six plays later, Boilermaker getting on the scoreboard. halted other Purdue drives at cam e from a very fam iliar and fullback Perry W illiam s scored Bad field position also hurt the MSU 21. 5 and 18. unoriginal script. from the five. MSU m ost of the gam e. “I credit the defense for winn- Distraught Daugherty MSU kept up its average of The final bumble cam e after The Spartans started just one (P lea se turn to page 11) four turnovers per gam e by losing three fum bles and an interception, giving them a total of 36 such m iscuses for the year. ALLEN LEADS SPARTANS These m istakes plus a tough Purdue defense combined to end S’ frosh, Irish tie/ 14-14 MSU's hopes of finishing above the .500 mark this season. Duffy Daugherty's charges, m ust now beat Northwestern next Saturday to gain an even 5-5 split for line and sprinted left end un­ By MIKE MANLEY Notre Dam e countered with a MSU marched 46 yards for a the year. touched for the score. The kick C lo s e ly w a tc h e d b a c k Each of MSU's three lost State N ew s Sports Writer first period score on an eight touchdown early in the second by Sidar was good and MSU MSU and Notre Dam e both yard pass from Bill Yoder to quarter with Allen, the busiest fum bles cam e at a crucial tim e had 14-8 halftim e lead. As Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps (15) and an official watch closely, Boiler­ halted fourth quarter scoring back Bob Minnix and m ade the man on the soggy field, carrying and w as very costly to the Spar­ The Irish got a break in the maker fullback Perry Williams tries to break Charlie Bailey's tackle before tans. drives with stubborn defense, two point conversion off a fake eight straight tim es to the six. third quarter when Werner got Spartan defensive back Ken Heft (28) can secure the tackle. Williams was the The first one cam e early in as the two freshm an team s kick to lead 8-7. Werner then faked Allen into the off a short punt that w as field­ leading rusher Saturday (90 yards) as Purdue blanked MSU, 9-0. the second quarter after Frank battled through the mud to a ed by Notre Dam e on the MSU State News photo by Larry Hagedorn Waters had intercepted a Boiler- 14-14 tie Friday night. 39 and returned to the 18. Six Three tim es in the final plays later fullback Andy Huff period the Irish launched ser­ cracked off right tackle from two ious scoring threats, and three yards out to knot the score. tim es the Spartan defenders rose The conversion attem pt w as wide to the occasion. The Irish twice and. with 7:38 rem aining, it drove inside the State 10-yard W 'J L . w as a brand new gam e at 14- D o e s th e line only to have the Spartans break up fourth down plays 14. Both team s spent the rest of P h a r m a c e u tic a l F ie ld on the six and the nine. With 1:50 left on the clock. Spartan defensive halfback Doug Barr picked off a Notre ft! 3 the evening thrashing around on the muddy E ast Lansing High School field, unable to com e up with the gam e breaking play Dam e pass on the MSU five and against the stiff defense. o f f e r e x c e p tio n a lly brought it out to the 44. After Eric Allen m ade a tremendous Allen, was the whole offensive show for the Spartans. The catch of a Dan Werner pass to speedy Georgetown. S.C .. hack R e w a r d in g m ove the ball to the Irish 20 with only eight seconds left in the gam e, Notre D am e blocked Mans rushed for 153 yards in 38 ca rrie s and caught a 38 yard pass. His total offense of 191 Sudar’s field goal attem pt to yards 14 m ore than the total s a le s p o s itio n s ? preserve the tie. MSU scored the first tim e net yardage of the Spartans. W erner was three of nine pass­ they got their hands on the ball, ing for 43 yards. showing the Irish a one-man Notre Dame showed a relent­ rushing attack named E ric Allen. A pass interference penalty put Swoooosh!!! less ground attack all night roiling up 219 yards over the Y es, a n d R o c h e will train you for them. the ball on the Irish 22 and Speedy frosh halfback Eric Allen (24) sidrts left slippery turf with backs Bob An o p p o r tu n ity e s p e c ia l ly for p e o p le w h o like c h a l- p a n y car a n d e x p a n s e s , tu itio n refu n d progr mi md from there the 170-pund Allen end 6ri ‘"ohti' of his 38 carries against Notre Dame Minnix and Andy Huff" leading leru jing a s s i g n m e n t s . If you r in te r e s t s a n d a p titu d e s an u n s u r p a s s e d C o m p r e h e n s iv e in s u r a n c e p ro g ra m . carried five straight tim es, the Friday night. Allen went down to the two yard the way with 74 and 75 yards. last being a two-yard sm ash off line on this rush to set up MSU’s first score. The Irish led in first downs run to s a le s , if y o u h a v e s o m e e x p e r ie n c e or Y our e a r n in g s c a n in c r e a s e rap id ly. S in c e c o m p a n y tackle for the score. State News Photo by Bob Ivins 19-13. in te r e s t in th is d ir e c tio n , th is is a m e d ic a l s a le s p o lic y is to p r o m o te from wi thi n, th e r e a re op por o p p o r tu n ity y o u will w a n t to k n o w a b o u t. F ew fie ld s tu n itie s to m o v e into m a n a g e m e n t. are s o re w a r d in g in te r m s o f e a r n in g s , a s s o c ia t io n s an d s e r v ic e to th e p h y s ic ia n a n d h is p a tie n ts . After th o r o u g h tra in in g , you r p o s itio n a s a R o c h e M e d ica l S a l e s R e p r e s e n ta t iv e will b e o n a h ig h ly p r o f e s s io n a l Locations offer considerable choice. W e will b e in te r v ie w in g at M ic h ig a n S ta t e U n iv ersity B a s ic O u t lin e s V ik in g s ’ d e f e n s e le v e l — a p o s itio n w ith a p u r p o s e . o n N o v e m b e r 2 0 , at th e S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s B u ild in g . If y o u c a n 't m a k e it, s e n d r e s u m e or le tter to: Mr. ATL. NAT. SCI. SOC. HUM. s to p s Lions, 13-6 R o c h e is an im p r e s s iv e n a m e in th e e t h ic a l p h a r m a ­ G erry M a n ish in , D e p a r tm e n t M SN , 2 1 2 7 5 V irginia D riv e, S o u th fie ld , M ich ig a n . DETROIT (U PI) - Joe Kapp. to move the ball to the two and c e u t ic a l in d u stry. Our groyvth p a tter n is e n v ia b le . R o c h e is p a rticu la r ly n o te d for its c o m m itm e n t to C O U R S E O U T L IN E S whose only two passes of the first half were intercepted, .iller one fruitless rush Lindsey love into the end zone to bring Minnesota front a 6-3 halftiim r e s e a r c h a n d its r e s e a r c h f a c ilitie s . clicked on three straight for B e g in n in g sa la r y is d is tin c tly a ttr a c tiv e , e s p e c ia l ly B u m H IM ROCHE LABORATORIES DIVISION HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE INC. HIST: 121,122, STAT: 121, 65 yards at the sta rt of the third quarter, then sent Jim deficit into a It) 6 lead. Fred Cox cem ented the vic­ w h e n y o u c o n s id e r th e e x t r a s —s a l e s b o n u s e s , c o m - Equal Opportunity Em ployer Lindsey crashing over from the tory with only 52 seconds show­ PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 two Sunday to give the Min­ nesota Vikings a crucial 13-6 ing on the clock with a 25 yard field goal. Cox booted a 30-yard victory over the downtrodden field goal in the first quarter MATH: 108,109, 111, 112,113 D etroit Lions. The win gave Minnesota sole Kapp was unable to generate any kind of a Minnesota offense possession of first place in the in the first half of the gam e ECON: 200,201 PHYSICS: 237, National Football League's cen­ tra l Division by a full gam e which started in a heavy driz­ zle that ended before the game, over the Chicago Bears. Min­ 238,239,287, 288,289 nesota is now 6-4 while Detroit, losers of five in a row. is 3-6-1. as the Vikings only had three first dow'ns in the first two quar­ ters. K ap p s only two passes Kapp missed his first pass of w ere picked off by Dick LeBeau NOTES FOR: ‘‘Citizen Tom Paine” & the third quarter but in rapid of the Lions. “The Devil In Massachusetts” succession hit Tom Hall for 15 yards. Gene Washington for 13. Detroit, which has seen its then hit Hall again with a 37- offense direct only one touch­ (ee& i yard toss to put the ball on the five. down in its last 18 q u arters of NFL play, got two field goals D etroit drew a penalty for from Wayne Walker in the sec­ roughing up Kapp on the play ond quarter. G r o w l i e s g o t y o u ? Stop those stomach grow lies. F ill up your Twice as much “ innards” with lots of pizza at the special V a r s ity p izza. VARSITY THE more A big 16” one item pizza for $2.50. DORM DEL. ONLY M O N .-T H U R S . C A L L 332-6517 I Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M onday, N o v e m b e r 1 8, 1968 11 S p a r t a n h a r r i e r s s p l a s h t o 1 2 t h B i g T e n title Bv By DON KOPRfVA KOPRIVA We i ■ greatly ereatlv pleased with the world for everyone on oi the State News Sports W riter having gone from eighth last team ." tC - v. jj'jy , M ‘Y . r j — STUDIO FOR c O led $130 C mas trees, reasonably priced, de­ • REAL ESTATE Automotive Techniques of v 332-3283 livered Dorms, Greeks Call 351- Five b k x ^ E N l t U 0998.351-6768 5-11/21 • SERVICE econometrics. including after 6p.m. 3-11 18 ANTIQUE TRUNKS. Large selection, • TRANSPORTATION FIAT 1967 850 Spyder Excellent con­ ing- and mathematieal si finished and unfinished. Phone TU 2- dition Both hard and soft tops $1695 will be ust*d Op}«u tuna ;es : 9157. 3-118 THE SOUL SYSTEM Lansing's num­ • WANTED Call Kalamazoo 616-381-4491 after pendent research and pr tess NORBER MANOR, APARTMENTS ber one Soul Band now booking. Call vancement Trainm*! i 5821 Richwood. Brand new, central 487-3919or 485-3930 5-11 21 5 p m or write Ronald Crummel 2814 air-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ DANISH HANDMADE dresses Adults D E A D L IN E Slater Drive. Kalamazoo. Michigan at the Master's, ne.tr ed Two bedroom for $165. 393- and children and beautiful imported 49004 3-11 19 PhD level ts 42VV » 0 material. 355-6051. 3-11 18 TV RENTALS tor students *9.00 dependent on expon-.• month. Free service- and delivery 1 P .M . o n e c l a s s d a y b e ­ FIREBIRD 19H7 V8 Teal blue with tion All Michigan Civil Serv ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. Call NE.IAC 337-1300 We guaran­ f o r e p u b lic a tio n . white interior and Headrests lake fit*, tncludinp an .,■>!. Hou se s 19” portable TV with remote con­ tee same o. v service C C a n c e ll a ti o n s - 1 2 n o o n o n e new Phone CRAINS MOTORS 372- eontributorv insurant*' pt «*. trol. 482-7134. 5-1121 c l a s s d a y b e f o r e p u b l ic a ­ 52;{4 «11 20 (vllent retirement EAST LANSLNG. 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed­ WE SELL stuck lor all events beds, bonus unlimited .»"ft ur room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, and hammocks, even tents We II take tio n . personal advancement .aid a full basement. Nice yard. $175 month. PORTABLE TV 1967 $90, one 4 x 8 most anything in swap, as long as FORD FAIRLANK 1966 500 2-door GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. kitchen table and seven chairs $60. sedan, white with red interior. 6. ration and sick leave a! own we can sell the stock Hours: 4 p.m. social security St ' a '* After 5 p.m. 332-0091. O one single bed $35. 351-3229 3-11 18 to 9 p in 317 East Grand River. Lan­ PHONE stick, radio, good tires 484-2762 after 5p m Must sell 5-1120 John Smith Per ^ hr««t sing TOM AND .JERRY'S JUNK igan Department • THREE BEDROOMS, well furnished, GUITAR GIBSON-J-50. Beautiful EMPORIUM O-ll 18 355-8255 FORD 1965. 6 automatic, rebuilt I.,.ms -,iss Building carpeted. Suitable students. Deposit condition. Must sell. Make offer. • engine, starter Excellent (¿ret 484 Michigan .>’ and lease Pay own utilities. Near Call 355-8836. 4-11/21 I WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're RATFS 2358 2:; 11 20 Frandor 372-6188. 10-12 3 LARGE SELECTION of frames reading the ■'Personal" column in ir.lt'rm.,’1, today's Classified Ads. Try it now! 1 d a y ........................ S 1 .5 0 tit \n I- ,1 Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL FURY III—1968 Two-door hardtop, FOR RENT to a family or sale: House DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing Building. 150 p er word per day black vinyl top. AM-FM radio Must at 152 Gunson Street minutes ' THE WOOLIF.S zaliable lor book- Phone IV2-4667. C-l 1 22 3 d a y s ........................ $ 4 . 0 0 sell, leaving country Phone 484- to Berkev. c -fi j V t partially ings. 351 7114 \sk •Bill 5-1122 13 l / 2y p er word per day 7403 or 482-2189 3-11 18 CLINT ALPS'! Mb • « “ Just ignore it . . . maybe turnished, ' R W-*wjms, fireplace, I.MMEl.'l VV as. wides o L D tread 5 days ................ $ 6 . 5 0 disciplinary resident .« piano. No parking, traffic or noise four $7 00 each. 351' 5-11left 19 130 p er word p er day OLDSMOBILE 1961 Body A-l condi­ centers lor dehnquer it w ill go away!” problems. $165 per month. Porch Peanuts Personal for summer use. ED 2-5715. 3-11/18 tion. Needs mechanical work Call m l.unsmg and Whilmu'u BLANK 8 track cartridge Upe 300' TO JOAN Tina and Barb Congratu­ (ha Fed on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) I\" 5-4919 3-11 19 Arimi area XpplKaM.- at $2 79. MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 MALE STUDENTS (3). Clean, mod­ South Pennsylvania. C lations on being our ZBT lavalier sess master's degree in < mates Randv. Stan and Gregg. 1 h e r e '.Mil b e a .=¡00 s e r v i c e PICK-IT CAMPER 1968 3 4 ton ehuingv or have equivale ■’ ern house. Plenty of parking. Three b id b o o k k e e p in g c h a r g e if Ford-10‘a font Lakeland camper st ho«»! credit toward * month lease. $60 plus utilities. Call CLARINET WOOD In good condition. 332-5360 3-11 20 Employment F o r Rent H.D.I. Incorporated. 351-0965. 5-11/21 Best offer, Call 355-5841. 3-11 19 Real Estate range b>r master - af, . PORSCHE ROADSTER 1961 Series S8Oirt to $11.964. depend!it*, EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas. NEED ONE girl winter and spring ONE GIRL for house starting De­ EAST SIDE Lansing. Four bedroom 356B Very fine condition Irish green fieations Salary for Ph. for two bedroom, two bath apart- cember. $65 including utilities. Ani mal s Car necessary. Call 351-7319. O bungalow. Low down payment on The sta ts News v. ill be lacquer i newi. Abarth exhaust $1975 to $14.449 All Ml ingan c rnent. Rivers Edge 351-9248. 3-11 19 351-8161. 3-11 20 F H A Call SPADAFORE REALTY. -¿•sponsible only for the Evenings 517-337-9692 or daytime benefits, inc luding m ousta BASSETT PUPS for Christmas. AKC BABYSITTER TO live in Call 641- Males only Good sets or obedience 489-9315 Evenings. Virginia Cope. 'i r - t day’s incorrect inser 517-351-5510 5-11 21 i fin! nnub »I> insurance pr ■ ONE GIRL winter and spring terms. SUBLEASE, ONE girl, Thanksgiving 337-9524 0-1120 6509 or641-6970 5-U 22 Cedar Village. 351-3343. 1-11 19 dogs. Also, black Labrador pups. $45. utilities paid. Beal Street. 351- Excellent pedigree DUCKWEED SHELBY COBRA GT 350 1967 $2000 bonus, unlimited opportu WAITRESS-ONE-two nights per 5620 5-11/20 KENNELS. 332-4609. 3-11 20 Service TWO MAN luxury apartment. $150. Excellent condition. Call Mehall week Must be 21. 489-6614. TOWN Trowbridge Apartments, Call 351- 337-9091 5-U 21 IM MP COCKTAIL LOUNGE. 3-11 20 ONE GIRL to share house winter and INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ 8401. 5-11 21 spring. Close to campus. Cheap. 337- N O A H ’S ARK PETS cycle Call SPARTAN. 487-5006 Automotive TRIUMPH TR4.A 1967 Low mileage FC RFTARY: TUESDAY and Thurs- NEWLY MARRIED? 0915. 3-11 18 Monthly payments GO GREEN O Excellent condition 337-0558 3-11 2" SEBAE MONOS illjICK VWW Special V-6. depend­ Me ¡ay Typing shorthand or speedwrit- WALKING CATFISH ■ng 9 a m. to 5 30 p.m. For appoint­ TANG LE WOOD GIRL WINTER-spring. $58. all utili­ able. *ccmornic transportation 22 ment call Miss Shong. 372-2740. ties Campus one block 351-6270. NOW IN STOCK ANNOUNCING MPG 3.(2 8641 5-11 20 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 Good con­ Iher information AFARTMENTS . 3-11/18 dition $800 Phene 482-9017 5-11 22 2-11 18 223 Ann St. E. Lansing opportunity informa 1 Bdrm ., unfur.,’from 124.50 (AMARQ 1968. $200 plus payments TRIUMPH TR-4 A. Take over pay­ J73-3D51. ¡lay or m y .na P! *BOYS VVANTF.D to work at the City 2 Bdrm ., unfur., from 139.50 351-0437 NFW Call Karen after 5pm 332-6148 ments About $80 month Must sell Opportunity Kmpl<>v* ■ ib «it Lansing located in the Jack Rooms 15-12 6 393-5685 3-11 19 Motel Work hours about 9 JO 351-7880 Mobi le Homes A rtm a r Opticians THF l»RIDENTIA1.1 in 3d |>m Also some nights ATTENTION GIRLS! Sleeping rooms f’HEVELLK lix*b Mahbu converiiblc PANY ha* an nptn ONE GIRL needed. $50 Two blocks- with cooking privileges 351-0960 WINDSOR 10 x 54 Two bedroom VALIANT 1963 convertible 225. thr* ■ • « meals, umlorms. high puv In Berkey . Three man. 351-8335. 3-11/19 NOW O P E N 12". 4 speed li.i.ilo *(insole '145(1 speed \ i throughout $35» ' Hi view in person from tt-8 pm For 3-11 18 Excellent. Furnished. On lot at lH;o:jf '31-1541 5-11 —mi working conili’mi ■.ointmentscall 372-4673. ’ ju-ll 26 Winslow's Alter 5 p.m. 351-5182 393-497.; 5-11 _ .nani vacation, cxi MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking. 5-U 19 ................ Mr it * WOMEN STUDENTS: Rooms for light Ground Floor Locution IIKVliOI.KT I tl.i impala converti­ ' • 1-3 Supervised. Close to campus. 487- housekeeping. Also two kitchenette VOLKSW.Ar.T? 1968 squ.irebaek New !TKKSSKS WANTED to work at the 5753 or 485-8836. O Over 25 y rs . Experience ble VR stick, wire wheels, new rubber, sunn of. radio, heavy due. ’v Club of Lansing Located in the apartments, $50 up. women or married top t-Ixi elient enniiilion Take over Opportunity Kmplmer. 1,1 • k Tar Hotel. Work hours about 10 30 couple. IV 9-1276. 5-11/20 Lost & Found P rescrip tio n s Filled hitch Excellent condition Call 882 REDUCED RATES: One girl needed paymenls ni 543.30 Phone Credit 9920 or 72-6410 Mr Nichels *2.000 m -10:30 p.m. Also some nights New Cedar Village winter term. 351- Fram e Repairs à Replacements Min.ii>. - 4.(9 .!:i7:i C-l 1 20 8-U 21 P.Ki.P \SA\TKP a iimr- MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ LOST: TWO rings in Wells Saturday Ski Resort WiUlre**- ve meals, uniforms High pay ¡020. 3-11/19 night. Reward. Call 353*3076. 3-11 18 205 Ann St. 332-5520 s«*nal interviews 6-8 pm I*or ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- CHEVROLET 1965-two door sports VOLKSWAGEN 1965 squareback Me rsonal interview call 372-4673. ONE GIRL needed winter, spring. Beal 5753 or 485-8836. O coupe 327 automatic and power rlerks-male. cale!erta 10-11 26 chanicallv perfect Best offer 355 two year footl expene tut dmaiL St $40 month. 337-2636. 3-11/19 rigerator. steering $900 677-4641. 5-11 21 6185 3-11 19 MEN : S1NGLF M E IJ E R R E T A IL room manager-age 25. tour year* JTy-June. Call experienie Plea**, corta* • 'la I y-*‘r REGISTERED NURSE: Shift 11-7 bath. SublO t . CHEVpnl IT 1965 Impala Two door. Opening available in a medical care 351-5807. 5-11 20 SALES M A N A G E M E N T 11,.. p. mtoinatic. lull power Kv VOLVO 1960 4-speed Fine shape State IMacement Bur*’»u ! ' r Best offer 373-0746 mg Nou-rnb*. r 2Ut facility. Opportunity for rapid ad­ i . ,• in,, citv 337-1579 a ll la vancement within a dynamic organi­ NORTHWIND Opportunities are now avail able these zation Attractive starting salaries F o r Sale A vaition HI-! THE makt up FARMS areas . . . CHRYSLER 1949 Two door coupe uruup F irn mono md above average fringe benefits BIRTHDAY CAKES--7”, $3.64; 8” l;ix cyh’lder 676-2906 after 6p m \pply Provincial House. 1843 Haga- Faculty Apartments ♦Automotive FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to $4 16: 9", $5.20. Delivered. Also ♦Apparel 3-11 13 Jorn Rd . East Iansing. 332-5061 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE 10-11 19 35 1-7880 sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- ♦Housewares ♦Sporting Goods Special $5 offer 484-1324 C 1317. O ♦Home Improvements •iMF'l 1'.»Hi AH red Bucket seats LIKE TO LK I ONE GIRL needed over 21. Imme­ ♦Nursery 4-speed One owner 6525. 185-2443 ( GUNTER AND broiler help wanted diate occupancy. 351-6699 after 5 •Toys ♦Home Furnishings TWO ZENITH portable TV's. Full war­ 3-11 20 Auto Service & P o rts Male or female. Part or full time. p m. 3-11 19 ranty. Call after 9 p m 353-6914 rni.FP.EF Apply in person. Burger Chef. 6031 ♦Grocery COMET-ONE owner car Four-door, 4-11 15 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East South Cedar. 10-11 19 ir mature ♦Produce radio, heater. automaUc transmis­ Cea ONE BEDROf” Kalamazoo St. Since 1940 ugarloaf \ ill male or f*r e n t e d ipus. 332- GUITAR-Electric. case and ampli­ ♦Meat sion. 1963 $495 Snow tires Phone Complete auto painting and cot FULL and PART-TIME. No repair 10-11 18 fier. Cost $400 new Best offer 646-2481 3-11 18 lichigani For work No experience necessary. Ap- 5157. ♦Pharm acy iision service IV5-0256 ail Don K,..i -, >1- over $175. 676-2267. 5-11 18 nlv to manager Super Par Oil Com ONE OR two girls winter and spring CORVAIR MONZA 1964 4 soeed iY ORF. :wny 694-9819; 882-9458 5-11 20 Eden Roc. 351-6518 2-11 19 Responsibility of Retail Sales Manaus went i.. elude: Ex« eilem condition 676-2292. 3-11 18 ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call Kalama BICYCLE SALES and service. Also zoo Street Body Shop Small dents used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 CORV.AIK CORSA 1965 180HP tur- to large wrecks American and for­ time tiler* For Rent ONE TO FOUR men for luxury, E. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C ♦Personnel Relations ♦Inventory Control bochargc-d. 4 on the floor 23 n00 eign cars Guaranteed work 482 uHy and supervised apartment. Across from ♦Customer Relations ♦Employee Training miles 627,5839 3-11 18 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo Apply Mr IV RENTALS lor students Low eco­ Williams dorm. 351-3786. 3-11 20 Hub. Franda; nomical rates bv the term or month i NIVKHSiTY TV RENTALS. 484- ONE MAN for two man apartment Mr. Carl Krause, Personnel Director, wilI be on DODGE DART 270 1963 automatic. Scooters & Cycles CHILD CARE and light h*>* 9263 | University Villa. Clean, quiet. 351- Excellent condition $425 355-6181 assistant for five ur six n 3721:351-7910. -11 22 SEVEN campus, at the Placement Bureau, Student Serv­ 3-11 20 TRIUMPH 1968 500cc. Competition |ier week with young huuxe ices Building, all day Wednesday, November 20th 1900 miles Excellent shape Must TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, comfortable and pleasant h *850 per month including stand. ONE GIRL needed for winter and THIRTY to answer questions and to interview Interested DODGE ’962 STATION wagon. 6. sell Call 882-3826 after 5 p m 3-11 19 southwesi Lansing Bet'. * spring Haslett Apartments. 351- automatic *290 372-4623. 3-11 19 Call J R Culver Co. 351-8862. appl icants. age salary. 372-5981 220 Albert Street. East Lansing C 0879 5-11 22 E m p lo y m e n t ONE DODGE STATIONWAGON 1960~$150. CASHIER-HOSTESS Exp*- Call 484-6318 3-11 18 6 am to 2:30 p.m Apply ll< .ID AY COLORED TV Rental $8 per week. ONE OR two menneeded for Cedar TYP1STS-5 evenings per week 4-10 INN-North of Frandor *24 per month Call J R CULVER Village, rest of year. $65 month DODGE 1963 330 Six cylinder Auto­ 70 wpm with accuracy Call 337 COMPANY* (51-8862 C 351-6438 3-11/18 matic transmission Radio, heater 1651 3-5pm " m TWO PART-TIME wailressc-x good condition $350 669-3204. 3-11 19 through Thursday 9 ; m 1 . GIRL NEEDED winter and spring. A partm ents Deluxe Riverside East Apartments. SOMF POKPLE GET THEIF. KICKS IXTien.ce *ir>. necessa,f Mu- reading Classified ads They get bar­ ('all Mrs Lange MO. G B ’ il 1 332-3752. 10-11/27 OPEN HOUSE Al l. YOC l’AY FOR! Chuck bus' EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. 26 Pessimistic n ntal buvs in Ilk)ay’s Classified Ads gains too Check today. 4781. 11 22 5-7 Dally ACROSS 30. Seeming TWO bedroom apartments for $240 month Swimming pool. GE appli­ IN D IA N FOOD 2-5 Sunday 1. Side contradiction ances, garbage disposals, furnished And Other Food From Most For­ 731 Burcham Dr P la c e Y o a r eign Countries-including U.S. 7. Punctuation 32. Mislay for four man or five man. Call 33. Church bench 351-4275after 5 p.m. C mark SHAHEEN’S FAMILY 12. Restless 34. Tulle PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD NEAR LCC Apartment to share with 3 other girls Carpeted, well fur­ 1001 W. Sagmaw FOOD FAIR 4^ 4089 ß. Gulae/i Go-, 13. Dwelling 14. Tell in detail 35. Utmost hyperbole Michigan Bankard Welcome 220 Albert 351-8862 33. Egypt, snake nished. Utilities paid Deposit and 15. Curtain T o d a y . . . J u s t c lip , c o m p le te , m a il. lease. Parking $50 each per month. material 40. Attending 372-6188 10-12 3 16.Bone 41. Giver S T A T E N E W S w ill b ill you la t e r . 17. Chinese sauce 43. Declare DOWN N am e ■pyi) AND lour man apartments. Two blocks to Berkey. $55-$75. .351- 5119afler6pm . 5-11,22 Two Bedroom 19. Prior to 20.1,004 22. Negative 47. Around 48. Girl 49.30 days 2. Cult ot of one ending 6. Cereal grasses 50. Regularity 3. Get well 7. Ravine ONE MAN needed for winter.-spring. 24. Sun disk 8. Kimono sash Zip C ode Waters Edge 332-0109. 5-11 22 Three Man I 7 0 4. Podium • 9 0 9. Solitary % 3 4 *> 10. Ill-repute Student No. NORWOOD:- ONE bedroom furnished Phone li 11. Haw.goose Consecutive Dates to Run apartment. Call 351-3541 after 6 p.m. ONE MAN for two man 731 Apart­ 5-11 22 Apartment 11 14 1 ty /j 15 y/< IS. Variety of agate 20. Giaph Heading _ ments winter and spring. 351-8705. 3-11 20 % 16 %L 18 YÀ 19 2!. Eskimo 23. Sesame Print Ad Here: CAMPUS NEAR: Single girl to share F o r Rent beginning Decem ber 15th. 20 21 % 22 23 % 17 U ■JH f / , 29 25. Siesta 26. Cattle .small one bedroom. Furnished Park­ ing $57 50. Phone 489-5922 or 393- 4365. 5-11.19 F re s h ly painted and carpeted. $70 per month per person. 24 30 25 É 31 26 to 27.Fight tor 2'S. Peer Gynt's mother 6 month leases available. d 3H 2 ). Hndrance Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. ONE GIRI r ( fdar Vill^ e n t e d erm New " d i e s 351- CALL W . dVo % 33 % 3i. Scarcity 10 Words or Less; 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 3088. 5-11 19 35 Ì7 % 36 39 i 44 HO % H5 *16 35.Cheese 36. Timber wolf Over 10 Words Add: 150 p er word 400 per word 650 per word Second profession - evenings & weekends. Men and wom ­ East Lansing Management 41 42 % 43 He 37. later 39. Notebooks a Mail to: Michigan State News □ □ en. $350 part time monthly guarantee if you meet our requirem ents. Students and 351-7880 H7 49 i % 5o 40. C h a r i t y 42. At v a r i a n c e 44 Ballad . 346 Student Services Bldg. ; eachers; S800 full time, tele- Evenings til 8; 332-2627 Un So -rip tree M SU East Lansing, Mich. phone: 484-4475____________ J Í i Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M onday, N o v e m b e r 1 8 , 1968 13 L a c k o f e q u i t y i n e d u c a t i o n (continued from page one) page one) a s amended by the appropria- . , ,, .. AAUP report ccome o m ^ a r c ^ fe dif- detailed infi information on faculty funding usuany represent L/resent low­ low- { f < i .' ,>-< 'Jgi *t r c . h r iUhu.-f i u ■ - •Y *«• j . * -ruJ fcrcin-o- *-< c.r.-' „ ¿H,fir" e ,i< ,,p*: cvi.rpciAmnv eational levels. The com m ittee e r figures than those ■fee appropriated to the institu- m any years have fostered this proprialions of 1967-6 tion for the past several years tions. assumption and. by their sm all­ suggests tl|at "a n annual ap­ calculated* minimum needs if from annual reports of the by the schools. Annual scram ble ness in the cases of the colleges propriation of $700 per fresh­ the institutions for the same per- AAUP The suggestsions are reviewed man or sophomore (the present The AAUP report states that thought to be inferior, have made iod. Inadequate com pensation by the State Budget Director, community college standard i the outcome of this process is it exceedingly difficult for these MSU "under equity" The adequacy study ranked the State Program staff, the and $1,300 per junior or senior often unsatisfactory and that colleges to im prove their quali­ Its findings show that one half 83 tax-assisted, two- and four- governor's executive staff and f y . " it states. should a t present m aintain a the governor himself. " th e annual scram ble for appro­ of the 12 schools received funds year institutions in six states com petitive undergraduate pro­ on the basis of the average com­ The governor m akes decisions priations by our institutions of The report presents the cur­ equal to or greater than their cal­ g ram " in state institutions. pensation ratings for profes­ on the proposed state budget for higher education is highly w aste­ rent com parative fig ure-F Y E culated minimum last year while F or students a t the m aster's sors. assistant and associate the coming fiscal year, including ful of tim e and effort for all (dollars per fiscal year equat­ the other half (including MSU I level, the report suggests a m ini­ professors and instructors. appropriations to higher educa­ concerned." received less than the minimum ed i stu dent-as "alm ost m ean­ mum $2,000 appropriation per The com parison of a five-state tion, and sends the completed "The process is crude, irra ­ ingless" and proposes th a t it under the equity principle Ap­ student per year and a $4.000 average with the average for the form to the Bureau of the Bud­ tional and unsatisfactory," it propriations equal to or higher should be abandoned "in ta- m inimum for students on tht* Michigan institutions a t each lev­ get for drafting as the Executive concludes. than equity were noted for Sag- v vor of an instrum ent firmly doctoral and graduate-profes­ el of faculty compensation Budget. The budget is sent to the The AAUP com m ittee con­ inaw Valley College, the Univer­ based on the fact that the cost of sional level. showed the Michigan average to legislature in January. tends that variations in the ap­ sity of Michigan, Michigan Tech­ instruction steadily increases Accurate reflection be consistently below that Included in the budget are the propriations to and the educa­ nological University, Grand Val­ tional system s of the institutions from the freshm an to the doctor­ "The formula here suggest­ of the five states. 12 appropriation bills for the ed cannot be regarded as de­ ley College, Oakland University state educational institutions. a re due to a "long-standing al and graduate-professional and F e rris State College. The report acknowledged the finitive; we believe, however, These bills are sent to the appro­ assum ption that the institutions have been and m ust rem ain of levels." FYE revision that it is a much m ore accurate While MSU's actual appropria­ existence of "inadequate com­ pensation of faculty at m ost of Engineering buffs priations com m ittees of the tions for 1967-68 reached $45.4 The report suggests that the reflection of actual practices and M ichigan's tax-assisted institu­ House and Senate for discussion. differing qualities: some insti­ million under the FY E system , High school students and University freshmen re­ costs than any overall FY E figure tions of higher education." Bills m ust pass both cham bers, tutions are thought to be infer­ present FYE system be re­ the com m ittee found th at a mini­ cently had the opportunity to visit several labs dur­ could possibly be. that no This fact, the com m ittee in either their original form or ior, others superior. vised to provide varying mum of $51.10 million was nec­ ing an engineering open house. Faculty members other concrete attem pt to struc­ states, dem onstrates the inade­ essary for MSU under the equity and students were on hand to answer questions ture state support in light quacy of present appropriations plan. about the various fields of engineering. of those practices and costs has and the sta te 's support program . Ranking with MSU in the "un­ yet been offered publicly for ap­ State News Photo by William Porteous der equity" half of the state in­ plication to the entire system , and stitutions were Wayne State. West finally, that application of the ern Michigan. Northern Michigan. formula reveals apparent inequi­ E astern Michigan and Central ties which should compel ca re ­ ful study by all concerned and Michigan universities. Compares compensation B o a rd d e fin e s n e w p o lic y m ajor corrective action, "the (continued from page one) The second half of the proposal com m ittee said. " I object to that kind of pro­ last Tuesday when Atty. Gen. Stevens has said that Kelley's attacks the problem of ade­ The com m ittee's proposed ap­ cedure," Stevens said. “ T hat’s Frank Kelley issued a statem ent clearing of May does not change quacy of state support of higher plication of the "equity yard­ why I decided to m ake public to that effect. his position toward Mav a t all. education in Michigan. The study stick" to the state appropriations what had happened." of adequacy centers on a com ­ situation was emphasized as a Stevens continued to defend parison of the levels of- compen­ R ep airs on all makes of "m inim um standard." with re ­ the necessity of the Wednes­ sation which exist for faculty quests above the equity level day evening “ luncheons" how­ at Michigan colleges and univer­ End of the rail considered defensible. com m ittee also emphasized the desire not to reduce the appro­ The sities and that provided in sim i­ lar leading industrial, populous ever. "The University is always in T Y P E W R IT E R S • ADDING MACHINES delicate negotiations with foun­ What may seem like a pretty view to strolling lovers is an old and doomed one. states. • CALCULATORS priations of any institution in dations, governm ent d epart­ This old railroad bridge is destined to be torn down in near future. The com m ittee chose to study For Sale or Rent enacting the proposed system. m ents or individuals for gran ts," State News Photo by Jim Conklin the problem on the basis of fac­ Under the equity principle, the Stevens said. "M any tim es the Full L in e of Remington Office Machines ulty compensation because: -v 'faculty compensation rep­ U niversity is competing with oth­ er universities. Any early men­ resents m ore than half of all Students oppose drinkers tion of such action in the news­ operating appropriations for all papers might hurt our chances O F F IC E institutions" and is therefore the largest single institutional bud­ for available funds. "I think it is necessary for P á ta e M A C H IN E S The crowd in there really get item, (Continued from page 1 1 straight. We wanted to make violations of ordinance 22.00 the trustees to m eet and dis­ - " t h e quality of the faculty de­ 942 E. Grand River - Corner of Pennsylvania people w ere very upset when becam e hypersensitive to what sure that we w ere not m istaken when students are involved, and cuss a t these sessions but not to term ines the quality of the insti­ their pictures w ere taken. they considered an invasion of for anything other than residence a re also expected as advisers take action." Stevens re-em- tution. and the level of compen­ “ What right do you have to their grounds." Rich said. hall staff." to explain to students the con­ phasized. sation is a very im portant factor In the past, the board has PORTRAIT walk around this cam pus and "I knew these rules before tradictory actions of non-stu­ in obtaining and retaining compe­ take p ictures?" someone asked. dents when they drink on cam ­ m et Wednesday evenings for you w ere born, son." one man tent faculties," and One indignant visitor tried to pus." dinner. They have discussed such boasted. " I t was strange to be equated -th e com m ittee had available w rest the cam era from G raff as things as President Hannah’s he was taking pictures of a car. but was restrained. The sam e I man followed the group about the courts and again tried unsuc­ Someone yelled. "I saw you in Chicago!" My son told me about you with a Communist ju st because we were against their w ay." A fterwards G raff said. "-Suc­ I1*B W H A T 'S retirem en t and the public char­ ges m ade against some Univer­ sity officials. The board also has been m eet­ SPECIAL!!! people!" a woman shouted B E A U T IF U L PHOTOGRAPHS cessfully to take the cam era ing as a "F inance Com m ittee" M E S H O ther people yelled, "Com­ cess was not m easured in our ability to get people in trouble for breakfast before the public munists! H ippies!" meeting. Any m atters concern­ Service I was really shocked to be identified as a hippie or a com ­ or to intim idate the cam pus pol­ ice. but in displaying to the cam ­ pus community that we w ere not ed with the investm ents of the University are usually brought Only 5'5 *’ 1 I yping Service m unist." Rich said. "We were up at this meeting. satisfied with blatant selective dressed in slacks and a blazer enforcem ent." Stevens has said that these STUDENTS PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique Harv Dzodin, ASMSU senior member-at-large, will meet with all interested stu­ m eetings will also continue. quality thesis service. IBM typing. with the Wonders Hall staff in­ multilith printing and hard binding signia on it. Our hair isn't long, "R esidence hall staff m em ­ dents in the West Holmes Lounge today as part of his complex assignment. At the regular board meeting O N LY 337-1527. bers are obligated to report Oct. 18, m em bers delayed action altogether we looked pretty The Students' Advisory Committee for Romance Languages will meet at 4 p.m. 2 D o o r s S outh O f S ta te T h e a t e r Wednesday in 33 Union. All interested students are invited to attend. on a proposal to abolish the F i­ ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith, nance Com m ittee plan in favor 209 Abbott Road P h o n e E D 2 -8 8 8 9 offset printing. Dissertations, the­ Lucy Ferguson, director of the psychological clinic, will speak on “Family of a 2- or 3-member Investm ent ses, manuscripts, general typing Interactions" at 8p.m. Tuesday in 111 Olds Hall. IBM. 18 years experience 332- Subcommittee. 8384 C A panel discussion on “The Value of an Engineering Summer Job" will be spon­ The regular monthly board sored by the Society of Automotive Engineers Student Branch at 7:30 tonight meeting is scheduled for Thurs­ MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary in 146Engineering Bldg. Refreshments will be served. day. Stevens has said that he Electric typewriter. Arier 5:30 p p and weekends 393-2654 Pick up will move for the dism issal of and delivery. C An open seminar on "Drug Usage on Campus" will be held at 8:30 tonight in 34 Union. Panelists will include John Pollard. University of Michigan. LeeUpcraft. MSU. and Stuart Dunnings, attorney at law. Philip J. May. vice president for business and finance, at MONDAY PIZZA TERM PAPERS, theses, general that time. May has been involv­ typing Prompt service. Experienced ¿7-2603. 20-12 4 Kay Vallen. coach of the Santa Clara Synchronized Swim Club, will present a synchronized swim clinic and demonstration, sponsored by Green Splash, at ed with conflict of interest char­ SPECIAL TYPING DONE in my home 21 blocks from campus. 332-1619. O 1 6 30 tonight in Women s I M pool. Arthur E. Adams, professor of History, will speak on “Men versus Systems in Communist Agriculture" at 8:30 tonight in 30 Union. The talk is sponsored by the Russian and East European Studies Group ges for over a year. He was cleared of all such charges only Two F o r The P r ic e Of One! (A fter 6:30 P .M LIPPINCOTT’S PROFESSIONAL IBM thesis typing. Police "B" papers. 489-6479: 489-0358 3-11 18 A Off Campus Council will hold a booklet committee meeting, a legal committee meet ing. and a general meeting at 7, 7:30. and 8:30 tonight, respectively. WED. -SPAGHETTI SPECIAL QUICK ACCURATE service on term papers 1156 Burcham. Call 337- 2737 « P f p m ■IR#/ Martin Alberto Noel. Argentine critic, novelist, and teacher, will lecture on “Teoria Y Practica Del Ciiento Hispano americano Moderno" at 7:30 tonight in •ag All You Can Eat With T rim m in q s $ 1 .3 5 ’ 106 B Wells (A fter 5PM; BARBI MEL. Typing, multilithing Bertram Garskof. assoc, professor of Psychology, and Dr. Swisher of the College No job too large or too small. of Human Medicine, will be guests at a drug symposium entitled “Is Grass Green­ Cocktail Hour 4:30-6-30 Block off campus. 332-3255 C er?" at 8tonight in Erickson Kiva. Floor mikes will be available for audience par­ ticipation. DONNA BOHANNON: Professional typist. Term papers, theses. IBM Eli Schwartz. Lehigh University, will speak on "The Social Cost of Capital and In­ Selectric. 353-7922 SHARON CARR-Experienced Greek C vestment Criteria in the Public Sector” at 10a.m. Wednesday in 3 Marshall Hall. The PAC production of “Royal Gambit" will appear at 7:15 tonight and Tuesday T O W N mathematical. general. Electric night in Wonders Kiva. Tickets will be available at the door for 75 cents. Tickets Pick up and delivery. 625-3603 17-12 6 will be on sale today and Tuesday in the Northeast Brody Lobby for the Wednesday and Thursday performances at Brody Arena. F rid a y , Nov. 8 :3 0 p . m . IBM SELECTRIC typewriter: Term papers, theses, dissertations, call Sharon Vliet. 484-4218. 10-12 3 Free tuberculosis X-rays will be given from 3-7 p.m. today, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the laundries of University Village. Cherry Lane, Spartan Village (old laundry» and Spartan Village (new laundry*, respectively. All students, fac: M e n ’ s I n t r a m u r a l B u ild in g G e n e r a l A d m .¡S tu d e n ts W ith I.D P O M P ulty, University employes, and student wives are urged to take advantage of the proj­ $ 2 .0 0 I $ 1 .5 0 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 T ransportation ect, sponsored by Spartan wives T i c k e t s o n s a l e a t C a m p b e ll’ s , DOW NTOW N LANSING Open 10 a.m.-2 _ ,^ g s £ - 1 ............................. T h e U n io n a n d C a m p u s B ook COLORADO: TWO RIDERS to Aspen Dean Varg of the College of Arts and Letters, will speak on “The Origins of Leaving December 26. Call Al, 351- Our China Policy" at 8p.m Wednesday in the Student Services Lounge. S t o r e s . ________ ______________ 8514. 3-11 18 Bill Barr. Resident Hall Program Office, and Benjamin Oibson, ACLU, will Wanted F O L L O W T H E SPA R TA N speak on the legal aspects of drug usage at a drug symposium. “Is Grass Green­ er?" at 8p.m. Wednesday in Erickson Kiva Your Host From Coast To Coast BLOOD DONORS needed 17 50 for all CAGERS Anyone planning to participate in the Thanksgiving hike, the Christmas trip to posiUve, A negative. B negative and AB negative 310 00 O negative. Mexico, or the winter mountaineering school in New York should attend the meet­ ing of the Outing Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 116Natural Science. The Nation’s Innkeeper 312.00. Michigan Community Blood FROM Center, 507G East Grand River. East Lansing, above the new Campus V a r s ity vs. Freshm an game Two Locations In Lansing Area Book Store. Hours. 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday T exas B a s k e t S p e c ia l Wednesday and Thursday. 12 p.m. Nov. 26 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. to6:30p.m. 337-7183 C Ph. 489-2481 Monday and Tuesday through 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WORK AS night receptionist women's Ph. 393-1650 hall. Weekends, other nights. Mature N .C .A .A . Finals Texas B urger graduate. Box A 1 Michigan State News. 3-11 19 F rench F ries Only S P E C IA L S P E C IA L RESPONSIBLE CO-ED would like in the C o le Slaw room and board in exchange for child SUNDAY MONDAY care and light housekeeping Winter and Spring. References Write c/o Mr. P. J. Costello, 9173 Virgil, Detroit, Michigan 48239 WANTED-SOMEONE to teach teen­ 3-11/19 M I C H I G A N STA TE N E W S DOGoSUDS C H IC K E N $725 D I N N E R ____ » . . Children $1.25 SPAGHETTI $ 1 5 0 D I N N E R ............ I . All you can eat ager to play the Ballalaika Call IV 2- 2v 55 b . G ra n d R iv e r A v e n u e 4626 3-11 18 14 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ic h ig a n M onday, N o v e m b e r 18, 1968 N ix o n vac E d u c a t o r r o l e : s e r v i c e t o s o c i e t y ■* * ' ** é '•>»¥ % ,u td te a c h e r» . v Id be college level, iqgtqictors shoqld those outside the teaching pro- K 7 1 ^ ' ^ 8y t ’U f t v 'f v k irdSc/tv ‘ * * , . 4 t-‘- • «*■>*- : ftUtx News Staff-Writer ■ a definite and e.^eptia) .servic1' to thp needs of other people. 'closël raSsdcidtecr w oth- not o t - —/t*i c t i uiy u / f v 1 , p la n s speeches As a professional, the educa­ to society, possess a broad range He likened the role of the duinvifiaitduuit. As These rritirs seldom Jjave com ­ plete understanding of faculty tor must em phasize service to of freedom in carrying out his teacher to that of the insurance "My academ ic freedom must als, faculty m em bers are in the Nixon has also been sw im ­ alw ays be tem pered with yours," best position to m ake evalua­ requirem ents or any legitim ate KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - Her­ bert G. Klein, a top cam paign W IT H O U T P H O T O S ? A number of Nixon's top staff aide of President-elect Richard aides are also here, at a neigh­ M. Nixon, said Sunday he has been offered a 'policy role" in boring m otel, including speech w riters Raymond K. P rice Jr. and Patrick J. Buchanan Jr.. the new administration but is not sure whether he will take it. SAVEONTODAY'SMOSTWANTEDCAMERA! Your Ganappear Leonard Garment and H R. Bob Haldeman. named last week as Klein w as Nixon's director of com m unications during the cam ­ favorite on15photo one of the top echelon of White House assistants. paign. a job which included dealing with newsmen. There K o d a k In s ta m a tic 1 2 4 ÏA snapshot greeting But Ziegler said Nixon is spending a lot of his tim e sit­ ting by him self on the porch of had been speculation that he would be named presidential press secretary but Nixon has plus Kodacolor-X Film for 12 cards- -“’ oOrûH color snaps, flashcube, batter­ the home, thinking about his new now indiated that there w ill be responsibilities and making oc­ casional notes on a yellow pad no press secretary as such. Klein also said he feels that ies, wrist straps, instructions. PLUSa for $ ( from square of legal paper, both for his inau­ gural speech and m essages he President Johnson's announce­ ment of the cessation of bomb­ Compare this com plete camera framed only black and white negative w ill send to Congress after his Jan. 20 inauguration. ing North Vietnam would have helped the D em ocratic candi­ outfit 5"x7" photo or Occasionally. Ziegler added. Nixon also discusses m atters with various of his staff m em ­ date. Hubert H. Humphrey, m ore had it com e later. REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 77 gift... »365 from square COLOR negative For other negative shapes add 300 to above prices Negroes, Klein said, w ill have PRICE bers. but the pace is decidedly high posts in governm ent under low-key. with the president­ the Nixon administration but These Revco Discount Prices are for 15 Trim-Line photo greeting cards and elect still unwinding from the candidates for such posts will be Everything you need for picture-taking. Easy to use: Just drop-in film and you’re envelopes {3Vz x 5 inches) in choice of design plus 5" x 7" photo enlargem ent. campaign and the hectic 10 days selected on the basis of qualifi­ ready to shoot COLOR SNAPS, BLACK-AND-WHITE SNAPS and COLOR SLIDES. To assu re delivery before Christmas please order your cards and enlargem ents ot m eetings here and in New cation and ability, not by color. Nothing to set. Nothing extra to do and get. from Revco before December 10th. York. Placement Bureau COM PARE REVCO D IS C O U N T PRICES ON Q U A L IT Y COM PARE REVCO DISC O U N T PRICES ON KODAK The following employers will be inter­ all majors of the College of Business, and viewing from November 25 through No­ all MBA’s for systems analysis depart­ vember 27, 1968. Refer to Placement ment and comptroller staff positions (De­ FILM PROCESSING! SEE HOW M UCH YOU SAVE! AND P O L A R O ID FILM! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! Bureau Bulletin for additional details. cember and March graduates only) (B. If you are interested in an organization, Mi. Location. Toledo, Ohio and various. REVCO EVERYDAY please report to the Placement Bureau Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. and D IS C O U N T PR IC E AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS in ad­ Affiliates: mechanical, civil, and metal­ vance to sign up for an interview and to obtain additional information. lurgical engineering, computer science, marketing and all majors of the College DoubleSize Double SizePrints KodakVP620or VP127 41« MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: Students should interview with employers even of Business (December and March grad- uages onlv) and accounting majors . High School: majors in physical education Location Roby. Indiana. The E W. Bliss Co.: mechanical, elec­ trical. and metallurgical engineering ma­ jors iB>. Location: Greenville. Mich. processing I majors (B.M.D). Location: Danville and Chicago. 111. United States Army-Tank-Automotive Command: English, history, philosophy, M a g a z in e 'M o u n t e d s lid e s 1 3 6 -ex p o su r es* Ci Grosse He Township Schools: Elemen­ economics, management, marketing, tary School: early and later elementary mathematics, statistics, counseling, per­ education and art consultant »Decem­ sonnel services, educational psychology, ber and March graduates only i; Junior political science, psychology, and labor High School: music »vocal, generali ma­ and industrial relations majors (De­ jors . all majors of the College of So­ tation administration (December and cial Science (December and March gradu­ March graduates only), food science, nu­ ates only) (Bi. Location. Mich trition. packaging technology, and animal New York Life Insurance Co.: account­ nutrition majors (B.M). Location: St East Lansing, Michigan ing and financial administration, business Louis. Mo. and various. law and office administration, economics, Shell: agricultural economics, biochem­ No Prescription Depl. hotel, restaurant, and institutional man­ agement, marketing and transportation administration majors (December and March graduates only» Lo­ ing. accounting, industrial administration, cation: Officer Candidate School