Wednesday The g o o d . . . MICHIGAN C lo u d y • • • . . . and cool, chance of snow . . . die first, and they whose hearts are dry as su.aun.er dust. STATE flurries. High b etw een . 28 and •16. Tonight, partly cloudy and t .,4 . ; , m. r r u n t «9 ItA? --William Wordswnr th ■ ■'’"‘ Y. itcxk; - President John­ The five Army men who received the position and severe wounds. Davis kept of the m anager and head adviser. son somberly warned the nation Tuesday nation's highest m ilitary aw ard for heroism his howitzer going, stopping only to pad­ The MHA proposal would amend four that A m ericans will see a great deal more included a Roman Catholic priest, first dle a raft across a river to rescue three other rules by deletion. action in V ietnam before a peace is a t­ chaplain to win the medal in Vietnam and wounded comrades. These a r e : tained in the Southeast Asia war. only the second in history. -Spec. 5 Dwight H. Johnson. 21. Detroit. —Open houses shall generally not last Johnson told a White House audience- Johnson emphasized that only some 3.000 Mich., who as a tank crew m an fought with longer than three hours during the follow­ on hand for the presentation of five Medals Medals of Honor have been presented since a pistol, submachine guns and a rifle butt ing tim e periods. of H onor-that the nation has not achieved the first w ere given out for heroism in the to help a platoon under attack by a b atta­ a. Friday after 6 p.m. ending by 11 p.m. a peace, ' only the possibility of peace." Civil War even though there are now over lion-sized enemy force near Dak To Jan. b. Saturday after 1 p.m. ending by 11 referring to the talks in Paris. 200 million Americans and some 4.5 million persons-m ilitary and civilian-responsible 15. p.m. -Spec. 4 Gary G. Wetzel. 21.. Oak Creek. c. Sunday after 1 p.m. ending by 6 p.m 3 5 5 -4 5 6 0 for the nation's defense. Wis.. who who as a helicopter gunner Any exceptions to the above may be My girlfriend went back to Texas and left a footlocker The President told the overflow crowd in of books and a typewriter at 316 Ann St. E ast Lansing bought the house and tore it down, to make room for a Non-tenured the E ast Room that others will be called upon to perform brave, acts in the war lost an arm when rockets exploded near him Jan. 8 at Ap Dong. He. however, wiped out an enemy autom atic weapons emplace­ made only with the expressed permission of the appropriate governing group adviser "before the search for peace yields a and the governing group social chairm an. parking lot. What happened to the books and typewriter? ment and dragged his com m ander to safe- Bill West, Uniontown, P a., junior After a very long and com plicated search Spartacuss Æ ñ faculty rights settlem ent a t the conference table." "O ther bitter days, and other battles, tv. (P lease turn to page 151 located your girlfriend's things in the basem ent of a house still lie ahead." he said. on Center Street. Spartacuss is sending you the address of seminar topic "I cannot emphasize strongly enough that the owner. * * * Why does the seal on the 1968 Catalogue differ from those "IIIBP^ w The "R ights of Non-tenured Faculty" we have not attained peace-only the possi­ bility of peace." The newest award winners a r e : R o u n d t a b l e r e v ie w s will be the title of the second in a series -C apt. Angelo J. Liteky. 37. the chaplain you see around campus? Tom Lyons, Livonia junior The seal on the 1968 Catalogue is a photograph of a brass medalion struck for the Centennial in 1955. The official University seal has a picture of Old College Hall which of informal lunchtime symposia spon­ sored by the MSU Chapter of the Amer­ ican Association of University Profes­ who now m akes his home in Jacksonville. Fla. He was cited for his action near Phuoc Lac last Dec. 6 when, under heavy o n - c a m p u s d rin k in g was the first building dedicated solely to the scientific sors (AAUP i. fire, he dragged more than 20 wounded men Alumni drinking at football games, visi­ tive of the departm ent insisted that there The symposium will m eet in Rooms 2 to an evacuation zone, inspired his com­ was "no selective enforcem ent of laws study of agriculture and stood w here Beaumont Tower tation and freshm an no-hours policies, and 3 of the Crossroads Cafe in the Inter­ pany to rally, adm inistered last rites to concerning intoxicating liquor vs. laws stands today. residential colleges, and non-tenured fac­ * * * national Center at noon today. the dying, and suffered neck and foot per se." ulty were several of the topics discussed Leading the discussion will be Jam es wounds. He explained that on football Saturd ivs This sum m er 1 sent for a copy of the public opinion survey by student leaders and top University ad­ Harrington, professor of agricultural en­ -C apt. Jam es A. Taylor. 30. a native of all the available personnel a re assigned used in the CBS program, “ Crisis in Black and W hite.” m inistrators at Spartan Roundtable Mon­ gineering and Sherwood Haynes, chair­ Areata. Calif., now stationed at Ft. Knox. to traffic control, and that from about 11 Three months later a letter arrived but the contents had day night. man of the physics departm ent. Ky He ignored painful wounds to aid m em ­ a.m . to 1:40 p.m. and from five m inutes be­ fallen out. Can Spartacuss get m e a copy quickly? John The gathering, held twice a term , brings Both have been involved with the bers of his arm ored cavalry squadron fore the end of the gam e until the last McCandless, G rosse Pointe senior together the presidents of all on-campus specific problems that have arisen at while under intense fire west of Que Son traffic clears campus, the officers are as­ Spartacuss contacted CBS and you will be receiving the living units and m ajor campus organiza­ MSU concerning tenure. Nov. 9.1967. signed to specific intersections. public opinion survey very shortly. tions plus President Hannah, his vice- In the last three years problem s con­ —Sgt. Sammy L. Davis. 22. Martinsville. IP lease turn to page 15 > presidents and the heads of such depart­ cerning the rights of non-tenured faculty Ind.. whose artillery battery was hit bv a Do the cafeteria food services use California grapes? Geoff m ents as public safety, athletics and the (Please turn to page 15) m ortar attack and ground assault near Cai Wooster, M arysville, Cal. sophomore health center. The purpose of the m eeting is to voice criticizes Y es, replied Food Services. All produce is purchased at E x a m in a tio n s Detroit m arkets daily and "if they've got grapes w e buy current student concern, and the only Friday is the deadline for perm ission to grapes." * * * Where’s thesculpture that was in front of the cyclotron H annah aid e ground rules are that, in order to insure uninhibited discussion, quotes not be a t­ tributed to specific individuals. repeat final exam inations for University College courses. state fiscal priorities One of the first questions raised was Perm ission may be obtained from the 3K building? If it’s inside, why? Chuck Hadden,Morton Grove, whether the Dept, of Public Safety selec­ University C ollegeO jfice, or at the Student III., freshman tively enforces the regulations concern­ Affairs Office, 109 Brody, S33 Wonders or The sculpture is being repaired. It was painted bh»ck and the paint is dripping off. The entire production will be ing "drinking on cam pus." A representa- G36 Hubbard. returned to its original spot as soon as repairs are com pleted. * * * By NANCEY KLESS colleges and universities were view ed- How do I get involved in ASMSU? Cecily Robinson, Saline State News Staff Writer as units of service to the public or as freshman In response to the AAUP report on the ends in themselves. Contact Jew el Lasky or Jeff Peck between 2:30 to 4:30 state of higher education. Elliott Ballard, Ballard noted that in 1957 M ichigan's p.m .. Monday through Thursday in room 325 Student Serv­ assistant to President Hannah, voiced nine state-supported colleges and univer­ ices or call 353-8857. extension 21. agreem ent with the notion that there is sities w ere given 25 per cent of the sta te's * * * som ething wrong with public fiscal policy general fund budget, while today twelve Is there a Karate Club at MSU? I’m interested in taking in regard to institutions of higher learning. institutions receive only 17 per cent of the lessons. Roger Thomas, Lawrence junior general fund. The U niversity does have a karate club, m eeting two E d u c a tio n and E q u ity While this was the financial case, he ' nights w eekly at the Men's I.M. There are three club di­ said, the need lor education ov< r ’he ; h cm years was heightened by changing social visions: beginner, interm ediate, advanced. It's too late to join this term , but the club will take in m ore m em bers conditions. winter term at a per-term fee of $10. Contact Bob Parsons, "The question one might ask is 'w hat lJ a black belt instructor, for futher information. He teaches set of priorities led to this situation?' the club Korean style karate. he said. r* r>0M7 MIA/brf’ -n r r ~1— Ballard called the AAUP report an in­ 1VHPA) flUiHfV Whv isn ’t there a light and/or a walkway to F-Lot over teresting proposal and an improvement on HAVÍ tç, c4tiFöRiiMJlplT the railroad tracks? Joe Pendergrass, Drayton P lains sopho­ the present system. more Ballard said the University felt that çruPiD -neyAscwwp Third in a series. the porposal or some dorr, it ion of it had There .is no University-m aintained walkway over the tracks L ï MM*r U Ballard said he "subscribed whole­ a great deal of m erit and viewed it as a ¿fi/f r*A/ b ecauseJhev are located on railroad property. Persons cross­ ing at this .point, according to the D epartm ent of Public heartedly" to the proposal s acknowledge­ m ent of a need for equity and felt that step in the right direction. However, he acknowledged the possibility that im ­ Rides Safety, are technically trespassing. The tracks, they ad­ C o u rte s y c a r s to d r iv e b lo o d d o n o rs to D e m o n s tra tio n H a ll fo llo w vise. should be crossed at regular street intersections where it w as "an em inently fair principle." plem entation of the porposal would pose He said that ultim ately the question some “ obvious practical problem s." ro u te 1 the f i r s t 20 m in u te s o f e v e r y y o u r, ro u te 2 the second tw e n ­ there are sidew alks and warning d evices for pedestrian of equity revolved around the way the (P lea se turn to page 15) ty m in u te s and ro u te 3 the t h ir d . Stops w ill be m ade at r e g u la r safety. c a m p u s bus s to p s . % Z>oo* 1,400 W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1968 MANPOWER CENTER vH**- v * j » V *- u - tW 0 F p rm J q b o r stu d ie d ssift. X JÚ J L f lv S T * * MORGAN Stale News Staff W riter r.vsrii sS ¿art of the ex­ tension service and go out and jrrrnm Wage Law and Michigan Farm ErrqAuyvrs," and “ The The Rural Manpower Center conduct various programs on Second Report of Governor’s established Sept. 23. 1965. with the local level. Comm ission on Migrant La­ a $50,000 appropriation from In addition to acting as a bor ’’ to "Worker Productiv­ the Michigan Legislature is the clearinghouse for information ity In Strawberry Plant Bunch­ only such center in the United on farm labor problems and con­ in g.” States. Daniel W. Sturt, direc­ ducting studies and workshops Sturt said the center is part tor of the center, said recently. on these problems, the center of the Cooperative Extension He said the center can be de­ also puts out a wide variety of Service and is operated by a scribed as an interdisciplinary publications concerned with steering com m ittee appointed group which focuses upon the farm labor, he said. by the dean of the College of human factor in rural areas. A bibliography put out by the Agriculture. The center also re­ Besides collecting and m ak­ Rural Manpower Center lists 58 ceiv es its funds as part of the ing available information on sources that range in subject budget appropriation for the farm labor problems, Sturt m atter from "The Federal Min- College of Agriculture. said the center also has the role of trying to excite people Military base hit about the problems and convinc­ ing them to do something about them. He said the center acts as a focusing of interests and he perceives his role as that of a coordinator or persuader who tries to get people from differ­ ent departm ents to work toget­ her. by enemy rockets SAIGON (APi - At least 30 the North. Five persons had "We encourage departm ents heavy rockets and a number of been killed in all the previous t. develop a manpower em pha­ m ortars slam m ed into the big attacks. sis in their various depart­ m ilitary base a t Da Nang late North Vietnam has said the m ents and through what funds Tuesday and early Wednesday bombing cessation was uncond. and resources available, em ­ after the enemy shelled three tional. but allied sources sa> it phasize this human factor in provincial capitals and six other carried an understanding that rural a re as." Sturt said. towns. the enemy would suspend shell­ He gave as an exam ple a study One rocket set off a huge fire ings of provincial capitals and conducted by M yrtle Reul. for­ in what was believed to be a district towns and end m ilitary m erly of the school of social South Vietnam ese arm y ordi­ activity in the D em ilitarized work, published by the center which was titled, "Sociocultur­ nance depot in the second .at­ s Zone between the Vietnams. tack in three days on this sec­ In addition to the attacks on al P atterns Among Michigan ond largest city in South Viet­ provincial capitals and district Migrant F arm W orkers." nam. towns, there have been 18 al­ Sturt said the center is cur­ There was no im m ediate re ­ leged violations of the zone. U.S. rently working on projects in port on the extent of dam age m ilitary spokesmen say. three areas: or whether there were casual­ The only other casualty re ­ -M igrant worker studies, ties. ported in the nine shellings over­ with em phasis on the m igrant Lt. Col. Truong Tan Thuc. night was a soldier wounded at worker in transition. com m ander of the 51st South An Loc. capital of Binh Long -F a rm labor m anagem ent Vietnamese Regiment, said Sun­ Province. 75 miles north of Sai­ study workshops, which are de­ day an enemy defector had pre­ gon. signed to improve farm labor dicted the rocket attack on £ South V ietnam ese spokes­ management. Da Nang Saturday. man said the attacks since Nov. "The workshops are usually conducted in the field by my­ Thuc said information indicat­ 1 have wounded 180 persons in ed the enemy planned “ four days addition to the 24 killed. self or other qualified person­ and four nights of harassm ent" While many of the attacks nel at MSU and provide infor­ to set the stage for a m ajor have hit civilian areas, others mation about labor m anage­ ground attack, with Da Nang the have struck m ilitary targets ment. im portant farm legisla­ possible target. that exist in virtually all South tion and how to create a healthy South V ietnamese officials Vietnam ese cities and towns ot environment for the w orker." said the attacks Tuesday night on anv size. he said. • -H^maiuiet'ttFUimiesit’ training Provincial capitals and ¿ësiBn& i'whirhiace (VrâiRliçdj In (owns raised to 68 the number ot AaTT^JBP'' upgrilde the quality oM jirm la- honfcfamilytiiiiving. Stunt said such violations of the bombing halt agreem ent since President Italian many of the pam phlets put out Johnson announced an end to all on this subject are printed in attacks on North Vietnam Oct. Spanish because of the large number of m igrant w orkers who 31. In the worst of the latest a t­ C abinet are Mexican-Americans. tacks. government headquarters reported 19 persons killed and He said that because of trends toward m echanization in farm ­ ing. which is elim inating many 20 wounded in Phu Vinh. capital of Vinh Binh Province in the resigns of the jobs, the center is also Mekong Delta. 90 miles south of ROME (A P)--Prem ier Gio­ encouraging training program s Saigon. About 30 enemy m ortar vanni Leone's five-month-old which would provide farm shells exploded in a m ilitary Christian D em ocrat minority w orkers with skills that could be cam p there. The dead included Cabinet resigned Tuesday and transferred to the non-farm sec­ 10 South Vietnamese soldiers. opened a governm ent crisis in tor of the work force. The death toll there was the the middle of the worst nation­ The center has recently been largest in any single attack wide strike by state employee in 4B42- W OH— I A N D — IM A M S . O ve r 2100 of the best say­ 9597. T A U B ES ' G U ID E TO O IL F A IN T IN G By F. Taubes training county agents. Sturt since the halt of bombing over the past decade. ings of g re e t le ad ers, teach ers end philosophers of e ll tim es Illu s . in C o lo r & Monochrome Fxm ou! authority on oil with « cross te d e i of sources end alp h a b e tical in d e i of ca te ­ p ainting techniques gives a r< As two million government g o rie s. Specks! $1.00 beginners with easy fo-follow procedures, coio» c A: employes walked off their jobs m ate ria ls, etc. Pub. at $6.95. O n ly $3 49 and paralyzed the nation in a 8160. FIN E FURNITURE FOR THE AM ATEUR CA BIN ETM AKER. By A . W . M arlow . 435 illu s. Practical, superbly illustrated 24-hour boycott. Leone told guide to the teenr.iques fo r producing professional looking The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is P residnet Giuseppe Saragat he pieces from srr.a.l cigarette boxes to chests and tables; meas­ published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week ured d raw ing s, photos and step-by-step instructions. 9V2 x and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 was quitting to clear the wav l'.V b . O rig . Pub. ¿t $10.00. O n ly $2.98 per year. for a new center-left m ajority »540. P IC T O R IA L E N C Y C L O P E D IA O F PLA N TS AN D F L O W E R S : By F. A . N ovak. E d . by J S . Barton, A m e ri­ can ad : H . W . R ick a tt. 1120 superb p ictu re s, many in 1971. M ATHEM ATICS IN THE M A K IN G . By Lancelot Hogben Over 400 illu s ., more than 100 m color. The history of mathe­ K e c o r a Bone i n z Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press coalition. This would em brace the Socialists, the Republicans matics and the development end understanding of the various Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ Full C o lo r. A huge refe ren ce work co vers entire plant kingdom from alg ae to tre o , throughout the w orld. 5BV techniques from sim ple addition on the abacus to modern igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon, United States Student Press Association. and his own Christian Demo­ topology. 8 % x H U ». Pub. ef 19.95. O nly $4.95 p ages. Pub. a t $10.00. O n ly S4.4S Wonderful C h ris tm a s Gifts crats. 3448. W IN S LO W HOMER Am erican A rtist: His W orld and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Saragat asked Lione ot stay 9006. C O M E S K I W IT H M E. By Stein E rik scn . W ith hun- W ork. By A lb e rt Ten Eyck G ard ner. Introd. by James J ?orim er, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan on as caretak er until he com­ Met. Museum of A rt, N ew Yo rk. W ith 36 full-color p es and cjredt of photos in monochrome and Full Color by Fred over 196 black A w h ite reproductions. A comprehensive col­ State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Lindhoim. A com plete book of instruction from^thc be­ lection o f the w ork of thfc greatest artist Am erica has ever pletes political consultations to ginner to ad vanced techniques em bellished with an account of E rik se n ’ s c a re e r from n; s youth in N orw ay produced w ith a full-scale biography of his life , the story c* hones find a new prem ier. his frie n d s, his times and the influences that molded him 355-8252 through his racing and O lym p ic v e a r i to the d i'e c to rsh ip Size 9»/« x 12Va. Editorial............... . Leone's governm ent-the 28th of one of the g reat ski (school* in the U .S . 8 x I 1'/*. O rig . Pub. at $25.00. N ew , complete e d ., O n ly $7.95 Classified Advertising 355-8255 in postwar Italy-bowed out with Pub. at $12.50. Only S 4 .95 A rts Ç .. 353-8400 Display Advertising. Business-Circulation 356-3447 the country in labor chaos 274. T H E ART O F W R A PP IN G G IF T S . Bv D. U w r lu . O v .r 130 8407. MUSHROOM C O O K ERY. By R. Reitz. How to cook, can, ' " “ > .70 p r o c i m and I d * , , with (0 photoqr*pli*d p a c k .q .i Photographic . . . 355-8311 The nation’s entire railw ay sys freeze and hunt this delicacy. In addition to the traditional * tu g q .ttio it, for i p . c i . l o c ca tio m . E tiq u a tt. of giving tern was a t a halt. Mail distribu­ mushroom dishes mere are many dazzling surprises like: Flam­ $ re ce ivin g , selection of p a o ar A Hum4 m 44 * i ing Mushrooms, Muffins, Q uenelles, etc. id eas. O r ig . p ub . e t $2.50. N ow , co m p lete e d . O n ly $1.00 M-3277. T H E G O LD EN T R EA SU R Y OF GF M U S IC ¿ LIT- tion was stopped. Schools were O rig . Pub. at $4.95. O nly $1.49 ER A T U R E . U.Vq. >♦- oc .c rio r *o In - '¿ s c i deserted 1432. M A S T ER S O P M O D ERN A R C H IT E C T U R E . By John In rallies it. m ajor cities Peter. The g re e t w orks end id eas o f 70 m aster arch ite cts Evan 's introduction to Shakespeare, Danny K«ye tell famous of the w orld including Louis S u lliva n , Frank U oyd W rig h t, Le folk ta le s , Louis Ur.rerm yer explain g re at poetry and 9 more m em bers of both the Catholic 2959. THE ANNOTATED ..'OTX3H C G D S E . Introd. £. Notes by e nriching exp e rie n ce s. Beau tifu lly g ift boxed, each record has Wm. S. C. Ceii ilarir.g-G ouiJ. Over i ; j .i.us. oy Caldecott, Crane, Greenaw ay, Rackham, Parrish Ú Historical Woodcuts. The complete text and illustrations in a fu lly annotated edition C o rb u sie r, N e u tre , w ro p iu s, S a a rin e n , M ies Van D er Rohe, oth ers. O v e r 225 viv id rep rod uctions cap tu re the beauty of the orig in a l stru ctu re s. 9 % * 13. O rig . Pub. at $15.00. N o w , co m p lete e d . O n ly $5.95 its own full color ja c k e t and m akes a beautiful separate g ift. A $24.00 va lu e . O n ly $9.95 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AND HEAR and Communist labor unions de­ manded better fringe benefits containing more than 1,000 separate rhym es—orig inal, va ria ­ tions, sources and allusions. O rig. Pub. at $10.00. New, complete ed., O nly $3.95 5000. CRO SSW O RD PU ZZLE D IC T IO N A R Y. More than 31,000 "WHAT’S IN A PACKAGE?” and a reform of the government career advancem ent system . words, more than 73,000 answ ers, escallent for all word Leone stepped down as re­ gamas. Also we>'jhts. I maaswres, population and other sta­ S-2692. STEREO C O LL l'C rO R ’S LIB R A R Y OF THE W ORLD'S M USICAL M ASTERPIt Second Series. of turns from municipal elections »962. THE ANNOTATED A L IC E : Alice's Adventures in W on­ derland £> Through the Looking Glass. 3y Lew is C arroll. Illu s. tistics. Indexed. O nly $1.00 2 9 compiefu selections in :erp ts) of tl $ greaf- C a r e e r Opportunities by Jor.n Tenniei. With Introd. & Notes by Martin G ardner. The est music b rillia n tly perfi id by the g reate.t over the weekend showed Com­ complete text and original illus. ¡n the only fu lly annotated 8609. H IS T O R IC M ID W E S T H O U S E S . By John D ru ry . 141 artists, orchestras, condu K rip s, Sarncant, Steins for Women in the m unists and Christian Demo- edition. Notes are concurrent w ith the text on all the ¡okes, Photos. Fascin a tin g account In p ictu re s and text of 87 games, purodies, puzzles, etc. w ith w hich Carroll filled his houses sca tte re d tnrough 12 sta te s, a ll b uilt b efore 1900. Eroica & Choral Symphoni i No. 4 vrats had scored strong gains. w ritings. Size 3V i a 12. M ore than h a lf o f them a r t p ub lic m useum s-som e are & V io lin Concerto, Strauss F ie ld of Packaging Mariano Rumor, secretary of O rig. Pub. at $10.00. New, complete ed., O nly $3.95 b irth p la ce * o r 't a le r homes o f Lin co ln , Ediso n, San db u rg, W altzes, i c blu ? Danub Empii It's Con- W illa C a th e r, H e n ry F o rd , G ra n t W o o d . H e rb e rt H o o ve r, certo For Guitar, Grand 1 the Christian D em ocrat party, T . R oosevelt, M ark T w a in , W m . A lla n W h lta , o th e rs. 7 »/4 * his B illy The Kid Suite, 3054. BIRDS OF THE W O RLD. Text by the noted ornithologist, 1 0 % . Long out-of-print end ra re . Suite, Liszt's Piano Conce« Wat * f and Treasury Minsiter Em ilio Dr. O live r L. A u stin , J r . 300 specially commissioned paintings N o w . co m p lete E d . O n ly $3.95 Arranged in sequence *or in Full Color by one of today's foremost painters of bird s, 16 records Have sold sena Colombo are regarded as the A rthur Singer. More than 700 bird s, at least one of each bird S114. T H I P A P A C Y , fid. b y C . H o llis . Hundrods o f Illu s tra ­ Only front runners for prem ier. fam ily of the w o rld , are shown accurately In Full Co lor. Spec­ tions, 50 In FuH C o lo r . A h isto ry of the P a p a cy from e a rlie s t tacular (10 x 11 V i) volum e, one of the most beautiful ot Its tim es to tho p resont, os w ell e t a splendid a rt book In Its But a deadlock could vault the kind ever published. Lively text gives anatomical character­ istics, behavior patterns, nesting & feeding habits, biological exposition o f p ain tin g s, scu lp tu re , p rin ts, arch ite ctu re end S A T. NOV. 23 60-year-old Leone back to power p ap al tre a su re s. Im p rim atu r. 11% * l2Va- Pub. a t $25.00. structure. Pub. et $15.00. O n ly $7.95 O n ly $9.95 for a third tim e if the Socialists IP"«M and the Christian D em ocrats- — ■H i 10 A.Mo - partners for five years in a cen­ NOON ter-left coalition-fail to agree E » A 183 N A T . on a joint program. Road m enders walked off the in job, leaving rain-slicked and icy RESOURCES highways in northern Italy. R ail­ road crossings went unattended ,-é ’ (refreshments as only a few trains rumbled tudent ook to be served) out of deserted stations. llllllll tore % Firem en refused to attend anything but urgent calls for help. Em ployes of the govern­ m ent monopolies of salt tobac­ co and m atches w ere on strike Open Wednesday Night along with nearly all the m inis­ CALL 353-5121 FOR ADDITIONAL E. G ra n d R iv e r 't il 9 P .M . cro s s fro m U Jm INFORMATION _________ tries' personnel. W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1968 3 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n ■ s a NEWS N i x o n ’s n o t e i m p r e s s e s K o s y g i n - m§ sii m m a r y I MOSCOW ( AP) - Prem ier ," S . •senators Tuesday aacf and mUPpP Claiborne r/fc P ell, D-R.I., . ..A^r. Nixon advocated a position al streneth . tor the t United M * » V i V » *F i r ' < . i r t f V. J^' and 40 m inutes with Kosygin to limit antiballistic m issile and despite som e lively ex- system s and to push for ratifi- ___ ■ Ijjit 'V- i# -v a narrow edge and interna­ tional . events *> ' could turn it A they reported he w as favorably would take when president patga. ,9 t i i :i the Tiessage to courteous and seem ed "person­ the spread of nuclear weapons arm am ent 'AwwanS , A capsule summary of the day’s events from ally concerned and bothered by Gore replied that it would Communist hard lin e.” our w ir e services. ] im pressed by a m essage sent by President-elect Richard M. But without mentioning Nixon by name, Kosygin would be hard to relax ten­ said it P resident Nikolai V. Podgom y last week, to which Kosygin referred, he urged cooperation the course of ev en ts,” P ell told be difficult to get the U.S. a new s conference. government to act in either Gore said that he arrived at three general conculsions: Nixon calling for joint U.S.- sions if either the Soviet Union between the superpowers to Kosygin urged that the field as long as Soviet troops Soviet steps to guarantee or the United, States tried to work for peace. United States and the Soviet remain in Czechoslovakia. -T h at the Soviet leaders peace. Gore said Kosygin gave the were surprised by the extent negotiate from strength. The senators m et for an hour Union engage in negotiations Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., usual Soviet justification of the and vigor of Western concern '"''Other bitter flays and oth­ invasion of Czechoslovakia, over the invastion of Czecho­ er battles, still lie ahead. II e saying troops w ere stationed slovakia. have not attained peace — there under a treaty signed -T h at they w ere surprised by LBJ’s credibility rapped with the governm ent in only the possibility of peace. Prague. the opposition from Commun­ President Lyndon It. Johnson ists in Czechoslovakia, Yugo­ “ I was im pressed by the in­ tensity of his own feelings slavia and Romania as w ell as about C zechoslovakia.” he re­ Communist parties in France, ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) « the society's report on freedom proportions,” making the Pen­ news conferences," when only marked. Italy and other countries. President Lyndon Johnson will of information. tagon and the White House two the White House regular corre­ Gore and P ell arrived Sunday -T h at they were shocked at leave office with perhaps the of the most difficult beats to spondents were available. to gather information for use in In te r n a t io n a l N e w s Johnson's secrecy policies the extent of their logistics worst record for credibility of cover. “ Sharp questions som etim es their Senate work. They are problems in sending a half­ • The Czechoslovak border guard whose body w as found on any president in history, Sig­ “ have periodically interferred “ President Johnson has vir­ are asked at these conferences, scheduled to leave Moscow m illion troops to Czechoslo­ the West German side of the border Monday m ay have ma Delta Chi, the national with the operations of the F ree­ tually abandoned the type of but the regulars are under a Thursday. vakia. About 70,000 w ill re­ accidentally shot him self while attem pting to defect West journalism society, reported dom of Information Law." new s conference which served handicap." the report said. Gore said he told Kosygin: said the report released at the m ain there. Germany authorities said Tuesday. They previously assum ed Tuesday. the Washington press corps and “ If they ask questions which "The shock and concern of the the soldier had been shot by his com rades as he fled across Secrecy policies of the John­ opening of the society's con­ displease the President, they American people over the The senators asked for the the nation w ell from Franklin i the border. The public prosecutor in charge of the investi­ son administration and court vention. know that they are risking events in Czechoslovakia ran m eeting with Kosygin and The report says the “ credibil­ D. R oosevelt tim e through the gation said it is conceivable that the soldier had tripped orders restricting coverage of harrassm ent and other prob­ deeper than I had anticipated. w ere accom panied to the thousand days of John F. Ken­ and his submachine gun had gone off. crim e news were attacked in ity gap” reached "aw esom e lem s on a com petitive news "I told him that public opin­ Kremlin by U.S. Ambassador nedy,” the report declared. b eat.” ion in the United States was on Llewellyn E. Thompson. It described news confer­ • Man will be making year-long flights to distant planets within 20 years, a Soviet cosmonaut predicted Tuesday at Mafia leader ci ted en ces of past administrations as w ell planned m eetings with the third international symposium on the problem s of man in spcae in Geneva "The time h a s c o m e to think of reaching the press, giving all correspon­ See The Entire distant galaxies” said cosmonaut Boris B. Yegorov. Yegorov, 31, said he hopes to be one of the crew wrhich in exto rtio n charge the greater Detroit area to local dents an opportunity to attend. Johnson was especially criti­ cized for calling “ surprise m akes the first prolonged flight into deep space, but added that 50 appears to be the m axim um age for a cosmonaut. DETROIT ( UPI) -- Michigan State P olice have an around-the- clock guard on a reputed under­ law enforcem ent and politics. Why Can’t JOHN MEYER Collection • Canada is considering w hether to continue its current role in the North American Defense ( ommand. Prim e world figure whose stories of bribery and political payoffs You Control At Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said Tuesday. NORAD is a joint U.S.-Canada command established in 1958 with point to elected officials and high-ranking police in Wayne, Your Memory? headquarters in Colorado. Oakland and Macomb counties, A noted publisher in Chicago the Detroit F ree P ress said in a reports there Is a sim ple tech­ • The Cambodian governm ent threatened Tuesday to end copyrighted story in Tuesday s nique for acquiring a powerful its "priviledged treatm ent” of 11 American prisoners editions. memory which can pay you if allied forces in Vietnam violate Cambodia s territory. real dividends In both bus­ The official Cambodian P ress Agency warned the U.S. P eter Lazoros. 34. a Greek in ess and social advancement governm ent that the prisoners would "suffer the conse­ im migrant, apparently decided and works like magic to give quences of any further aggression ' to talk after learning of an in­ you added p oise, necessary N a tio n a l N ew s cident between his w ife and al- • leged ‘ Mafia leader Joseph self-confidence and greater popularity. across from the Union Barbara Jr.. the F ree P ress According to this publisher, • A federal district judge had acquitted a draft resister said. many people do not realize on the grounds that his draft board called him out of order. how much they could influence Jose Del Carmen Garcia Miranda. 22. a social science Lazoros. who frequently list­ others simply by remember­ student at the U niversity of Puerto Rico, refused to be in­ ed his occupation as a livestock ing accurately everything they ducted last June for political reasons. D efense attorney operator, has been questioned s e e , hear, or read. Whether in Michael Standard of New York cited the precedent of by state police and by m em bers b u sin ess, at social functions Lvbrand vs. the United States in which a conscientious of Atty. Gen. Frank K elly's or­ or even in casual conversa­ objector challenged successfully the "order of call. ganized crim e unit, the Free tions with new acquaintances, P ress said. The article added there are ways in which you • Police captured T u e^ fiv the last t w o o f nine prisoners that investigators b elieve that can dominate each situation by w h o 'fle d the Utaht St^te *P m ofc!last Weekend, including if Lazaros' stories are true, he your ability to rem em ber. one described as® rtii'"*mb$tw«tengerous in the state. Two can reveal ^''Complex network To acquaint the readers of guards at the prison were fired Monday and security w as connecting organized crim e in this paper with the ea sy -to - tightened. follow rule for developing skill in rem em bering anything you choose to rem em ber, the pub­ lish ers have printed full de­ IN SA N F R A N C IS C O tails of their self-training method in a new booklet, “ Adventures in M emory," P o lic e m e n s h o t i n batti which w ill be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, Wilford Holiday, 35, of Oak­ a d d ress, and zip code to: SAN FRANCISCO ( APi — Police identified one of the ar- Memory S tu d ies,835 Diversey Three policem en were shot rested as Ray Lewis, 28. of San land, a w ell known Panther and Pkwy., Dept. 169-61N, Chica­ Tuesday 100 yards from a police Francisco, editor of the Black frequent contributor to the pa­ go, 111. 60614. A postcard will station in a gun battle with eight Panther, the m ilitant grou p s per also w as arrested, police do. men. including several Black publication. said. Panther leaders. Police said the men jumped out of the back of a panel truck near a police station and opened THE fire on the three officers who had stopped to question them PRE-DATE DROP Is G r a s s G r e e n e r ? about a robbery minutes ear­ JUST ONE lier. The eight w ere charged with FRESHENS robbery and assault with intent BREATH (A Drug Symposium) to murder. One policem am w as reported INSTANTLY! in serious condition. The other two w ere listed in satisfactory E rickson Kiva 8:00 - 10:00 P .M . >=§ÊT I condition. The truck, emblazoned with Eldridge Cleaver for President Wednesday Night • stickers, bore the sign The Black Panther Black Communi- tv N ew s Service. Binaca D iiM ua CONCENTRATED G01DEN BREATH DROPS A panel discussion with audience participation. Wednesday - Legal Aspects of Drugs • W illia m B a r r - Residence Hall P rogram s P R IC E S A R E ABO U T. Current scholars major in classics freshly translated by John M eyer # Roy Swortfigger - Michigan State Police for a great young look. T he accommodating littlecoat has a Plus Benjam in Gibson fro m A C LU - (A m erica n C ivil convertible collar, detachable hood and huge pockets $40 . T he slim, L ib e rtie s Union) w ill present the dissident view straight slacks come in wool tartan $21 . Their companion is a long-sleeved cable pullover in six-ply Shetland wool and marvelous “ go with” colors $25 . A t discerning stores. Presented by x I '¿r" e L The Light of Fashion Associated Women Students 541 E. Grand R iv e r Open 11-9 h i unni 1- Uriti James S. Granelli, managing editor eililor-in-chief Trinkn Cline, rumpus editor Jerry Pnnkhurst, editorial editor M I C H I G A N Tom Rrown, sports editor l.arol Rudrou\ Patricia instett. associate campus editor advertising manager. STATE N E W S The State News is a free and editorially independent student s «T» -«..T f^Tnrgs^l^e « « « n in w f . WVJW9 ' ' . s s » - '% > n^iforlal hoard of the State New s unress o r/re rM w man Ath% * Tnder the provisions oi scefcvw C.t vR the “ Report on Aca­ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State U nive rsity.” final responsibijity for a ll news and editorial content rests Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism . with the editor-in-chief. , e d i t o r i a l s Responsibility in an open 5 should not e lim in a te the con­ re a c h e d in the closed sessions, The closed sessions of the ulty m e m b e rs in closed c o n fe r­ c ern of the a c a d e m ic c o m m u ­ but not n e c e s sa rily the d iscu s­ MSU B oard of T ru s te e s w here ence before th e ir public m e e t ­ nity. sions held th e re , w e re a t le a s t the now fa m o u s suspension r e ­ ing. The tru s te e s should be a l­ lowed to rev iew c e r ta in finan­ It cannot be forgotten th a t the announced a t th e public m e e t ­ solution w as once a p p ro v e d a r e ing. cial propositions or plans th a t A cad em ic F r e e d o m R e p o rt and to continue. H ow ever, in th ese It is up to a resp o n sib le MSU open disclosure would o th e r­ the United S ta te s C onstitution fu tu re p riv a te m e e tin g s only Board of T r u s te e s and a re s p o n ­ w ise deem un successful. In w e re re je c te d a t one of th e se m a t t e r s co n cern ing personnel, sible a c a d e m ic c o m m u n ity to be addition, foundations, g o v e rn ­ closed sessions. M any in the finance, and g o v e rn m e n t will a w a re of th e ir re s p e c tiv e posi­ m e n t d e p a r tm e n ts and indivi­ MSU co m m u n ity rose up and d e ­ be d iscussed. tions. The closed session m a y be duals in te re sted in giving g ra n ts nounced the resolution as being a r e in co nstan t touch w ith the a fascist p ro c la m atio n . Who can n e c e s sa ry for the B oard of B asically, this is not asking U niversity. The bo ard should be forg et the burning of copies of T ru ste e s for c e r ta in d iscu s­ too m uch. The bo ard should be allowed to talk over th e se m a t ­ the A cadem ic F r e e d o m R e p o rt sions, but an open u n iv e rsity allow ed to d iscuss c h a rg e s te rs in closed sessions. But this on the step s of P r e s id e n t H a n ­ is e sse n tia l for e v eryone. “ Lend me a dollar s o ld ie r!” m a d e a g a in s t officials and fa c ­ n a h 's hom e? All in all, it w as - T h e E d ito rs the resolution itself w hich caused m a n y a t the U n iv e rsity to a c t in a w ay the resolution F o o tb a ll S a t u r d a y s : D I C K G R E G O R Y w as trying to prevent. The stu den t body, the facu lty and the m e m b e rs of the a d m in ­ o u r cups ru n n e th over istra tio n m u s t r e m a in c o n s ta n t­ ly awTa r e of m a t t e r s the b o a rd is W a tc h in g fo r signs of trust considering. The photographs of visiting tionalizations m a n y of th e m of­ The Board of T ru ste e s, in turn, during the cam paign-establish a cli­ fered for their offense. “ I'm a has a resp on sibility to th e m ­ percentage in the black community, a lum ni and football fans openly By the faintest whimper of popular the Humphrev-Muskie ticket would now m ate of tru st in this country. But trust drinking on c a m p u s w hich have ta x p ay e r. Who a r e you to be selves and to the U n iv e rsity to m andate. Richard Nixon has become be looking forward to Inauguration Day. d are not be requested until grounds running around causing tro u ­ d iscuss in th e ir p riv a te and the president-elect. He made no play In a negative yet very rea l sense. for it have been dem onstrated. Nixon a p p e a re d in this p a p er from for the support of the black elect­ can be the first m an in American his­ b le ? " public m e e tin g s w h a t is appro­ Nixon owes his victory to the black tim e to tim e a r e no joke. orate nor did the black ballots cast community and the attitude it assumed. tory to show that young voters and On football w eekends the c a m ­ M any of the ta x p a y e rs also priate for th ese m eetin g s. T r u s ­ appreciably increase Nixon's total. Yet Black voters did not do what they black voters will support the Repub­ took the opportunity to speak tee C h a irm a n Don Stevens has a different attitude in the black did in 1964 In that national election lican party when it is w arranted If pus police, to g e th e r w ith offi­ Nixon establishes a trust fund of con- out on stu d en ts' d is re s p e c t for a lre a d y s ta te d th a t they " . . . community could have produced a the black electorate rallied to vote c e rs fro m s ev e ra l o th e r local Nixon defeat ; , egete,, action 1 Arc the next 2 years, he law and o rd er, im plying th a t the will not be bringing in things L jîïï a! A ./ jjjStitisi Barry Garidwaten. The repudia- police forces, a re u n d e rs ta n d ­ F ig u re s- com piled bv'-Uie 0f Goldwater was a stronger voting •has every fiw.srtn- 'to • ‘•expect returns » n e cessity of shelling out to the which should not be brought National Committee' indicate thaT“some on his investment for the Republican ably too busy u nsnarling tra ffic motivation than the endorsement of P arty in the" Congressional elections ‘ s ta t e m a d e th em eligible to ig­ in ." in re fe re n c e to the closed 6 million blatk tvot0rs 14vent to the polls President Johnson. But in this y ear's to w o rry about people boozing in on election day. out of the potential of 1970 nore law s which stu d en ts w e re m e etin g s of the future. It is election black voters voted neither for and around the stadium . 7.2 million. About 91 percent of those nor against candidates. (Blacks most If th e re w e re no law forbid­ e x p ec te d to observe. a ss u m e d th a t the board fully voters cast their ballots for Vice- strongly motivated to vote for a can­ Blacks and youth will be watching re a lize s aon w h a t should and President Humphrey, the remaining didate probably cast their ballots the Nixon adm inistration lor signs ding possession and c o n su m p ­ votes going to Nixon or "o th e r" can­ w h a t should not be brought into for independents. > The black com­ of trust Nixon would do well to im­ tion of alcohol on c am p u s, of We pay ta x es too. " t a x p a y ­ didates. munity exercised its constitutional right m ediately espouse the cause ol the course, no one would need to e r s , " and we have to live under th ese m eetin g s. P a s t e x p erien c e It is clear that the total black elect­ American Indian. These native Am­ to vote, period. w o rry about it. the law s you feel free to ignore. is a w orth y guide. orate did not panic when faced with Richard Nixon now occupies a un­ ericans have been victimized by a un­ If we have som ething to say The suspension resolution, the possibility of a Nixon adm inistra­ ique place in the history of American ique brand of oppression which con­ tion. Such panic would have produced political life. He is a man who has tinues to be perpetuated by govern­ W hat m a k e s the p hotographs a b o ut those laws from tim e to how ever, w a s not public knowl­ m ental fiat A strong Nixon move on an even larger black presence at the literally had the taste of the P resi­ in te re stin g is not ju s t the sp ec ­ tim e and ex p ect a voice in their edge until c e r ta in tru s te e s polls and a greater percentage for dency in his mouth for 16 years and behalf of justice for the American ta cle of re s p e c ta b le m iddle-aged fo rm u latio n , we hope we do not leaked the news to the m edia. Mr Humphrey. That is. if the black he has finally won the nation's highest Indian would begin to inspire trust votes cast tor independent candidates political honor To do so ‘he had to in other m inority comm unities. From citizens drinking on c a m p u s in unduly offend you. A nother such incident could be a base of taking treaties with the were combined with a larger voting survive both a defeat on the national defiance of the law. but the r a ­ - T h e E d ito rs p re v e n ted if all decisions level in I960 and the rejection of Indians seriously and action to improve California voters in his subsequent the educational, housing and health gubernatorial bid He has caleulatedly conditions ol the Indian community. LA R R Y LERNER •administered self-respiration to his Nixon should then move to act on political image after having been pro­ behalf of Mexican-Americans. Puerto nounced politically dead by analysts Ricans, blacks and other oppressed m inorities. The Faculty Bylaws gap the country over Nixon knew that he could not enlist m assive support from the black com­ In my telegram ol concession to munity during this y e ar's presidential Mr. Nixon, sent in the wee-small- hid. Nor could he expect to win the hours of post-election morn. 1 urged it in two days?” I can t believe this non­ him to act im m ediately to establish The other day Tom Sam et suggested favor of disenchanted young voters sense.” thought I. a clim ate of trust. The partial con­ that I pick up a copy of the Bylaws of who originally supported Eugene Mc­ "Look.” I said. "I hate to put you to tents of that telegram follow: the Faculty. I really didn't think it was Carthy or Bobby Kennedy. But youth so much trouble, but I just want my own Your leadership in the next lour too im portant, but since T.S said it was, and blacks com prise only about 25 copy. P lease1’” She said okay and went years will determ ine if our government 1 heeded his advice. per cent of the total electorate and to find more information. will regard injustice at home to be as So after Russian class on a Thursday Nixon knew his strength m ust come In the m eantim e, a nice old guy. who dangerous as Communism abroad. II afternoon. I proceeded to the Badadmin- from the rem aining 75 per cent. I assum e was part of the Library staff, the power of your high office is used istration Bldg It was raining, my $1.49 Nixon also knows that it will be cam e over to me. He offered me a quarter to set m oral standards in which a um brella had just turned inside-out and I a different ball game in 1972. And for my Hubert Humphrey button. I told citizen's right to human dignity is could still taste the prune yogurt that 1 it is also safe to assum e that he will him that since I didn't pay for it. he could enforced as strictly as the collection had eaten for lunch two hours before not be privately content with a one- have it for free. He offered me 20 cents. I of income tax then American demo­ When I finally did make it. I was totally term presidency. The Republican Party said "please take the button'1" He said. cracy will set an example for the schlecht now ranks third in commanding the "A dim e'1" world to follow On entering the reg istrar s office. I allegience of registered voters in this I decided that I was probably losing The millions of people emerging cam e face to face with a young lady. m anities section. This year—nothing. 1 11 country, trailing the D em ocratic P arty bvlaws. Was that so much to ask? E vi­ my mind No, on second thought, this from colonialism in Africa and Asia "I'd like to know if I could obtain a copy and registered independents with a total buy it. guv was only a mad collector of political are watching not only the struggle ot of the bylaws.' I asked The girl said. dently. it was. I told her what I was after and. with registration of about 24 percent. I told her that 1 just wanted to read it buttons. He told me that he has them all black people. M exican-Americans and "F acu lty what laws'.’' Isa v "bylaws groat hestitaney. she told me to speak to But by the 1972 elections, millions the way back to President G rover G rant. Puerto Ricans to obtain their fair share She held a quick conference with for my own knowledge: not that that was a woman on the main floor. The woman of new voters will have been registered It seemed feasible. of A m erica's future but particularly another woman (they looked a little sus­ a practical reason! upstairs was congenial and polite I dis­ from the black community and from the "H ere, please take it. I d be honored the treatm ent of our Indian brothers picious to me i. Then, she stated proudly I knew what was coming next cussed my problem, using intricate detail. ranks of youth, both black and white. if you had it in your collection.” I told who are the indigenous heirs of the "Go upstairs to Room 32 They have them "Go over to the Library, in the base­ It is safe to assum e that increasingly m ent. and find the Humanities Dept Ask and then we went over it again for him. He finally capitulated. territory we now claim as the United up th e re .” I thanked her and hurried off. alienated youth will not be registering for a Miss So-and-so. She'll have all the clarity. To make a long story short, the woman Staes of America. In Room 32. I posed my question to into either of the two m ajor parties. copies you want. " Somehow, that sounded She made a telephone call. No luck had located the source where I could I urge you to undertake as your tirst another young lady She got up. smiled Thus Nixon will face that election with that. We walked over to the vertical obtain the laws. We went over the floor order of business the restoration of and walked toward me She pointed to vaguely fam iliar year (barring the unleashing of un­ tile in search for the Library's copy of the plan for the basem ent, but we couldn't rights granted under the original tre a t­ the end of the hall and told me to go predictable circum stances which have But. being the fearless soul I am . I document. No luck again. find the door leading to the office where ies to native Am ericans who have been through a sm all door "All the copies you become increasingly commonplace in clenched my fists and with abundant joy Suddenly, while we were discussing the the copies were kept. denied their freedom for generations need are in that room .” she informed me. this country) as the incumbent P resi­ w earily walked over to the Library. situation, a hand flew by and gave the lady We ran down the staircase. Struggling while in the name of that freedom we I had the feeling that it was going to be dent of a party representing less than " H i'" I said to a woman in the base­ a copy. When I turned to see the person, through the aisles of books, we caught undertook w ars abroad to free native a long day sight of a passageway and a sign di­ 20 percent of the total electorate. When I asked the secretary in the next m ent of the Library. Is this the Hu­ all I could see was a woman about 10 He will need the support of both blacks populations from the oppression of m anities Dept'’” feet away with her back to me. It sounds recting us to the office. She left me as Com m unism .” room for a copy of what I desired, she re ­ and youth. "Well, there was a Hum anities section a bit strange, doesn't it'.’ the treasure lay only feet ahead' plied with* "w hy?” and "Do you want Nixon must begin im m ediately to do last year, but this year there is none, Anyway, the lady with me said. "If Within seconds I stood before the of­ your on n copy'.’ what Vice President Humphrey urged only she replied. 1 give you this copy, belonging to the fice of the secretary of the secretary of Now. let s just stop for a split seconij upon the voters in his own behalf That seemed logical. Last v e a r-a Hu­ vertical file, will vou promise to return the faculties. The woman asked for my All I wanted was one m easly copy of the peanuts RSRCHtAT NOOJ.THE UlAY I UNDERSTAND \1 IT, YOU THIS MAKES YOU AFRAID TOSTAY OUTSIDE AMD FULFILLYOURDUTIES name. I asked her in all seriousness if an oath was necessary. She said no. but was curious as to who would want one of those precious college mementoes. L e tte r p o lic y The State News w elcom es all letters. 36 days left SEEMTOK HEARING AS A UJATCHDOG WHICH, INTURN, They should be typed and signed with the HELP S NOISES AT NI6HT.. j MAKES YOUFEEL GUILTY, RIGHT7 As I told her my name, she reached home town, student, faculty or staff stand­ toward a table top. It was at that mo­ ing. and local phone number included. No ’til ment that I realized my search had come unsigned letter will be accepted for publi­ Christmas to a close. There, in my hands, rested a cation. and no letter will be printed with­ copy of the famed bylaws. out a signature except in extrem e circum ­ Student Book Store With my mission accomplished. 1 set stances. All letters m ust be less than 300 421 a t G ra n d R i v e r TH E D O cTO R out to brave the hazards of an MSU hair­ IS |7n1 words long for publication without editing. cut. W ed n esd ay , N o v e m b e r 20 , 1968 5 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S G r a d s re jo ic e To the Editor: At last Our long-deserved recognition has come. By de- . cree^of the Faculty Library Cflpynittee., We need.jpo longer u , . « . . I . --4 classes. Finally We can get Our Books out of their ^rubbv N o tic e >f:.y •MiLfe-i adva<\ta A *?' S - & ' :+.* a ' K lAsc yeuc tm? £***?•* or Republican state senators will caucus next Monday through Trustees received fW ,138,762 to liquor charged Wednesday in Cadillac to deter­ to work with.*Of that amount, m iné p á l t y . policy and the pos­ $66.5 m illion w as earmarked sibility of new leadership for for the E ast Lansing campus. the 1969 legislature. The rest of the m oney went to persons w ere arrested on cam- “ We agreed two years ago Oakland U niversity, Agricul­ Two persons pleaded guilty John Starr, 21, of Birmingham that w e would have a m eeting ture Experim ent station and the and Thomas McLeod, 21, of „pus during the past weekend, Monday in Meridian Township with 23 apprehended on Satur­ this year to discuss party pol- Cooperative Extension service. Ju stice Court in the first of sev­ Saginaw, each paid $50 in fines day alone. However, warrants ’ * icy and to rea ssess Senate This year the trustees are eral arraignm ents scheduled and costs for furnishing liquor have only been issued by the positions,” Sen. E m il Lock­ asking the legislature for a for persons arrested for various to minors. wood, R-St. Louis said. nine per cent increase to liquor violations last weekend. An unusually high number of prosecutor for eight persons. At the caucus, Lockwood $94,871,937 with nearly $75 Raymond L. Scodeller, prose­ said, the GOP m ay reach a pol­ m illion slated for the MSU cam ­ cuting attorney, said that in Royal Gambit icy agreem ent on a general ap­ pus. “ U nless w e agree to m ore C hallenged ballots m any of the cases, the proofs w eren’t strong enough to justi­ fy taking them to court because See the rollicking play about Henry VIII and his women at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday propriations outlay for the up­ com ing term. Included in the tax revenue,” Majority Leader Lockwood said, “ w e w ill prob­ and Thursday In Brody auditorium and Friday and Saturday In McDonnel Klva. general budget w ill be the mon­ they would probably be thrown etary allotm ent to MSU. ably hold to the sam e budget w e Tickets are 75 cents. State News photo by Larry Hagadorn postpones selection out. He said an officer m ay have om itted needed information or are operating under now. “ I doubt that w e w ill have any a technicality could invalidate new taxes this term ,” he said. Challenged ballots cast for m em bers-at-large to the execu­ tiv e com m ittee of the Ingham County D em ocratic Convention have caused postponement of the selection of county chairman. the arrest.. To convict a person of violat­ FARMING EVOLUTION Though the GOP holds a 20- 18 edge in the Senate, the D em ­ ocrats w ill control the next Originally scheduled to select a new chairman this week ing the U niversity oridinace of House of R epresentatives by a the executive com m ittee will not m eet until all of the disputed prohibiting the possession of 57-53 margin. Lockwood said Soviets improve agriculture ballots have been re-exam ined. alcoholic beverages on campus, that all 20 Republicans in the Both the liberal coalition wing m ade up of McCarthy De­ he m ust be proved to have a c­ Senate m ust agree on a position m ocrats and the “ unity” wing made up of labor Dem ocrats tually had the beverage in his issue such as a budget in order have agreed to two basic guidelines for exam ining the dis­ hand, Scodeller said "Just be­ to take a firm party stand. puted ballots. cause a person is proven to be em phasized. “The Soviet of- By DAVE SHORT years according to Adams. change its m ethods," he voiced. Lockwood foresees the pos­ -n o new challenges w ill be made. This m eans that ballots the owner of a car that has li­ With Stalin system 's inability ficals have now learned that State N ew s Staff Writer These changes have brought sibility of agreem ent on a gen­ that w ere not challenged during the counting last Wednesday quor in it does not prove pos­ the peasants have been reacting session of the liquor.' he said. Innovating changes within the about subsequent changes in the to feed the people, the Soviets eral appropriations outlay for night w ill not be challenged now. hostilely to this inspired class -w h er e validity of the ballot is in doubt, the clear intention agricultural system of Soviet types of collective farm ing used are now experim enting with new the state upon consideration of “ And you can't convict him be­ communism have brought about in the Soviet countries. system s of collective farming. conflict." a report from a special citi­ of the voter w ill determ ine the w ay it is counted. cause he said. That liquor be­ Ideology sw itch The attem pts to m ake one Stressing that the new system s a great m ovem ent in Russian zens’ research council. MSU’s The outcome of the recount w ill determ ine who serves as longs to m e .- if he wasn t ad­ system universally appliable w ere just in their initial stages. and E ast European agriculture. Adams pointed out that Soviet allotm ent would be included in the 29 m em bers-at-large on the 58 m em ber ex ecu tiv e com ­ vised of the violated ordinances Adams nevertheless said that, Arthur Adams professor of his­ ideology has sw itched from that have been dropped. the consideration. m ittee. . t first," he added. tory said Monday. of earlier strict adherence to Successful system s he hoped that the Soviet system Personnel changes in the m a­ The winner w ill have a strong influence on the direction ot Citing Poland and Hungary w ill be discarded and replaced the Ingham County dem ocratic party during the next two Warrants w ere issued against “ Soviet com m unism has been Stalin's idea of collective farm ­ jor'S en ate offices m ay also be the following people and they moving towards the developm ent ing to the present feeling that specifically, Adams said that by the new system s of collective under consideration at the cau­ years. are awaiting arraignment today of Comm unistic agricultural there m ay be other “ roads" the new agricultural system s in farming. cus. Only a sim ple m ajority is in Meridian Township Justice system s that are not like the to agricultural socialism . Eastern European countries havt needed to elect a new president “Whereas in 1948 there was been som ewhat successful. Mac’s Pipe Shop Court: Jam es M. Jowski. Detroit sophomore, and Jam es T. Gray. old collective farming system developed by Joseph Stalin," only Stalin’s system , there are Adams theorized. now at least eight different and Hungary, worker incentive Under the system s in Poland Sisters denied pro tem pore, m ajority leader, m ajority floor leader or m ajor­ ity whip. “ Today’s system s are keyed to system s of co llectiv e farm ing in has been increased through the Lockwood denied that there WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF Tem perance sophomore, ar­ rested for minors in possession. higher productivity; this turns Soviet com m unism ," he assert­ issuance of private land owner­ fair share w as any organized effort to un­ PIPES AND SMOKING SUPPLIES ship and adm inistrative control Robert L. Dziachin. 20, of 1126 the earlier system upside down," ed. ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -- seat him as m ajority leader. IS NOW LOCATED AT he said. The adm inistrative control to individual or groups of work­ Two sisters filed suit against Sen. Harold W. Hungerford Morris. Lansing and Mark C. “ Through the evolution of agri­ of agriculture has begun to ers. P aym ents for the amount their m other Tuesday, alleging of Lansing said that “ there w as 203N. Washington Anderson. 18, of Route 2. Lan­ sing. arrested Friday for being drunk and disorderly. cultural system s, there are em phasize decentralization and of crop harvast w ere also used m ore effective and m ore incentive m ethods, and play dowr Paym ents for the amount they failed to share $100,000 not too much dissatisfaction winnings in the New York State with Lockwood as m ajority lea­ (NEXT DOOR TO PARAMOUNT NEWS) productive sy stem s in Soviet coercive ta ctics in Soviet agri­ of crop harvast w ere also used lottery. der” in the Senate. But he felt Both Robert D. Rienas. P ly­ as incentives. Phone 487-0670 mouth freshm an, arrested Sun­ society today,” he said. culture. The sisters claim ed they had that m any Republicans w ere not Adams said that Soviet ec­ day and Charles B. Smith. 32. Adams m ade his rem arks Incentives needed each put up 25 cents for the satisfied with Lockwood’s posi­ OPEN 9-11 DAILY during his discussion of “ Man Adams felt that the Soviet onom ic doctrine has also taken winning one ticket, and asked tive stand on the graduated in­ of Highland Park, arrested Sat­ Versus System in Communist leaders are finding that in order a dram atic new outlook towards com e tax issue that failed at the CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS urday for being drunk and dis­ for $25,000 apiece. Agriculture", sponsored by the to get a better working agri- agriculture today. Superior Court Judge Walter polls in the Nov. 5 election. orderly. Russian and E ast European Stu­ cultral system , they should give Soviet realization Any com m ittee changes de­ L. Hetfiekd then issued an order dies Group. the workers private land, pay, “ Agiculture w as considered an sired by the Republican ^tate to place the winnings in custody The changes in the Soviet and som e of the other things agent of industry that w as sup­ of the> county sheriff until the senators w ill also be decid< d at com m unist system have oc­ they want as incentives. posed ot s e r v e , it,'” •J Adams the caucus. fam ily can agree on distribution curred in agricultural ideology, “ The Svoiet system hasn’t said. "The Soviet commiiHlSts have of the money. admnistration, organization, com prom ised with the worker, econom ic doctrine, and pro­ however; it has just com e to now com e to the realization \ V a t cl va u s duction during the past twenty the realization that it has to that greater resources m ust S u ’it:crlan¿> be put into the agricultural system s in order to %iake a better society." he said. M e d ic a l co sts Y iC D cirds • i E fficiency and higher pro­ 207 MAC AVENUE Ì duction output have been the key changes in the production, phase of the Soviet agricultural c o n c e r n co u n c il program. By United P ress International "It should be noted that health Across From Knapps Peasant distrust The rising cost of m edical can no longer be defined as ab- Although there is still sm all care and the problems of ad­ sense of disease, but rather as B a te s degree of distrust among the pea- m inistering this care among the individual well-being, he said. Let Your Finger sa n tl1, Adams said that there urban and rural populations “ Some way to m easure quality of F lo a te r s ' has been a softening in the should be a majpr concern of human life m ust be developed as Do The Talklng Leisure / »**•!•««' attitude of the Soviet leaders the newly organized advisory a m easurem ent of su ccess in the towards the peasant due to the council on com prehensive state health fielcj, ’ changes in the Soviet ideoligy. health planning. Other areas for the council s “ The peasant used to be the study should be the problem of enem y who could not be trusted providing adequate numbers of That w as the recom m endation m edical personnel from the and had to be pushed." Adams Tuesday of. Dr. Andrew D. Hunt state s schools and providing for of E ast Lansing, chairman of the abatem ent of health hazards "STONES BEGGARS the 32-member council. such as pollution. Dr. Hunt add­ BANQUET Dr. Hunt, who is also dean ed. of the MSU m edical school, The council will begin prelim i­ M a rs h a ll M usic said federal funds could be m ost nary study of som e of these K r 245 ANN effectively used in providing areas at its next m eeting in Jan­ health care for the state if the uary. council takes an active part in their allocation. The council will advise the com prehensive state health Nations send planning com m ission but has no authority to adm inister funds. It should also consider the leniency plea changing role of hospitals and suggest w ays com m unities can elim inate duplications and for deserter coordinate hospital services, ATHENS, ( APi -- G reece's Dr. Hunt said. military-backed regim e m ain­ tained silence Tuesday in the face of rising international pres­ T h e S o n y " A L L -IN -O N E ” Z sa Z s a ’s v i s a sure to save Alexander Pana- goulis from the firing squad. h eld u p in S p a i n C u s to m S te re o T a p e C e n te r Pope Paul VI and Soviet BARCELONA, Spain ( AP) ~ Union added appeals for cle­ The sensational new '*230’’ and versatility-w hatever and Hungarian-born actress Zsa Zsa m ency to other diplom atic re­ packed for travel. Here is a w herever the occasion. C om ­ ST. M O R IT Z - t h e n e w e s t B a te s F lo a te r ® w a rm Gabor has had her U.S. pass­ quests to spare the life of complete ready-to-go stereo plete with two Sony F -45 Card- lined boot, bold b u c k le d and h a n d s o m e ly the 30-year-old arm y deserter port taken by officials in Palm a tape system , with lid speakers ioid dynamic microphones convicted of trying to a ssa ss­ m a sc u lin e . S ilic o n e tr e a te d fo r w a te r r e p e lle n c y . de Mallorca in the B alearic handsomely encased for rug­ le s s than $249.50. inate Prem ier G eorge Papan- Islands and she has been called ged use, yet styled for the Pile lin ed to ' k eep y o u r f e e t w a rm in t h e c o ld e s t dopoulos August 13th. He w as into a closed session with an look of high fashion. And the w e a th e r . W ea th er s e a le d w i t h G o o d y e a r N e o lite con fided by a m ilitary court investigative municipal judge, Sony exclusive Stereo Control U.S. consular officials reported Sunday. A M E R IC A 'S FIR S T CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS T u fs y n c r e p e s o le s a n d h e e ls . $ 2 5 . Y o u r p air is Panagoulis's attorney pre­ Center will add convenience w a itin g fo r y o u a t. Tuesday. “ Miss Gabor is talking with pared applications for a stay Before you buy any stereo be sure to see of execution before a 72-hour Mid-Michigan’s largest component dealer. the judge,” said Bartholome Use your charge account In both stores grace period runs out at dawn Bestard of the U.S. consul’s of­ Ask us about FREE PARKING. Thursday. HI-FI BUYS Tape Recording Industries fice at Palm a. “ I can tell you nothing m ore." The consul general’s office in Barcelona said the blonde ac­ Ambassadors from the Soviet Union. Italy, West Germ any and Austria called at the Foreign Ministry to ask for leniency. The 1101 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing 337-2310 tress w as at liberty under governm ents of Sweden and $2,000 bond. The office said it Denmark had asked the sam e had no other details. Miss Gabor, who apparently earlier. The condemned m an’s law ­ had planned to leave Palm a de yer, Leandros Karamfilidis, Mallorca Monday night for P ar­ said Panagoulis continued to 326 S, Washington 317 E, Grand Rtvar is, spent Tuesday morning talk­ refuse to sign a clem ency plea E. Lansing ing to an investigative m unici­ DOW NTOW N on his own behalf. pal judge. W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0, 1968 7 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M a r i j u a n a a s p e c t s d e b a t e d Garskof said that in the Swisher said that current with marijuana is the "per­ By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER fessor of m edicine, said that verted and colored misinfor- U niversity com m unity 100 marijuana law s probably ' Y * U^tureFAita«: _ ,law is "highly unsuccess- , T * w matioxC ?yg*n< th® v*vb'\%. ' n 6 ittrcr sttcj y©P * . JdPJl(Ri f(ji /ii e v i l A A i. *; iM » . # > r " X ’1. profitable for w o n /’ Swisher satrt. fife ut&iZcL' n?ed>ca\ doctor differed on effects a f drugs io society. at one time. this problem on irresponsible aspects of marijuana at a drug He added that he did not “ There is no excuse for elem ent of society. society to do what it is do­ But he added that if the presentation by the press. symposium sponsored by believe changing the law would Contrary to public m is­ Associated Women Students be helpful. ing to people for smoking laws against marijuana were a harm less w eed ,” Garskof abolished, the group* of people information. marijuana com ­ Monday night. Swisher explained that the monly causes im pulsive beha­ Bertram E. Garskof, results of marijuana use de­ said. “ It’s a last ditch to who use marijuana for person­ m aintain control of the m orals ality reasons would perhaps vior. but aggressive behavior assistant professor of psy­ pended on a person’s basic grow larger due to accidental is rare. Swisher said. chology, told approxim ately 130 personality structure. The of youth. Garskof then asked the audi­ “I don't think anything or causal introduction to people that since it was obvious casual., use of marijuana leads ence why society should pro­ should be controlled,” Gar­ marijuana. that marijuana is not harmful, to t\o serious problem s, he One of the big problems tect an individual from som e­ he couldn’t see why the said. v The problem is the skof said. thing that affects only him, not Drug discourse marijuana law s w eren’t ignored person like other archaic laws that utilize who drugs for attem pts to personal others in the society. Swisher said that escalation of Bertram Garskof, asst, professor In psychology and Scott Swisher, professor and chairman of medicine, discuss the use of drugs at a symposium held Monday night are still standing but not reasons. enforced. ‘‘Marijuana is one of a list Dr. Scott N. Swisher, pro- of 20 or 30 drugs that can Senior overcomes the potency of marijuana agents has occurred. Garskof dis­ In Erickson Klva. State News photo by Jim Richardson agreed. citing distribution of .g e t people in trouble who have m arijuana from different a life situation that m akes tak­ ing drugs into something other blindness to teach sources as a hindrance to a per­ son's escalation of the dosage. CAMPUS USAGE than an alleged transient good tim e experience,” Swisher By SH ARON TEMPLETON to the lecture that I think are im portant," he said. Garskof explained that dif­ ferent types of m arijuana have said. State N ew s Staff Writer different potencies. Marijuqna Blindness is not going "to A ctive in sports sm okers obtain whichever type A m edical problem a rises in Panel views drug issue stop Frank Kapugia, Lansing Aside from his classroom is available. this area, Swisher said. senior, from pursuing his ca­ activities, Kapugia is active in Medicine m ust learn how to reer. cross country, basketball and find these people and prevent Bs ED HUTCHISON apparent increase in age of drugs to what he termed youth us­ asserted, is basic to the pur­ a change in pose of the university "to search craft said, thereby gaining stu­ drug laws, Up­ them from destroying their lives. Kapugia. a speech m ajor, is student teaching this term at wrestling. “ 1 feel I get to know the students b etter and on a more Students State News Staff Writer Mott High School. W arren, Mich. the myth of chem ical m agic. dent confidence. When Garskof w as asked The consensus that there is little cause for alarm on us­ out truth.” It is too easy for This m yth has evolved with the universities to line up with The University should abundance and purchase ease of public disapproval of drug us­ suggest a student be critical marijuana, he replied that not the benefits of smoking He is teaching two classes of accelerated American history friendly basis through ex tra­ curricular activ ities." he said. Kapugia lives with a family strike, bid age of drugs on cam pus was and one class of speech. over-the-counter drugs, he said. age rather than exam ine the and challenge authority in the it is a m ildly pleasurable " I think I have adjusted well. in W arren about two blocks reached in a panel discussion Monday night. These drugs, developed Participating in the panel were modern science to com bat ill­ by issue objectively, he added. classroom , then deprive him of experience. If marijuana is not harmful, these responsibilities outside “Who needs it?” was The first two days in class I spent trying to establish a rap ­ from school. He walks to school every m orning and occasionally for rights ness which is considered evil the U niversity should work for the classroom, he stressed. Swisher's reply. port between the students and walks home at night. PRAGUE i AP »--"There is John Pollard, a psychiatrist exterd their beneficial connot­ m yself." Kapugia said. Upon graduation in June, Kap­ a tim e for public outcry and that at U-M’s adolescent clinic, Stu­ ations to all drugs, he explained. Supervisor Amazed ugia will be qualified to teach is why we a re striking." said a art J. Dunnings. Lansing attor­ With this in mind, it is hardly Jack Decem ber. Kapugia's government, American history. bearded strike leader of 100,000 ney and M. Lee Upcraft, surprising that during ad­ L IB R A R Y LO T A L S O t. bing supervisor, said he was W estern history and speech. students who have taken over director of student relations of olescence, troubled youth will am azed at his ability to con­ He hopes to teach in Michigan. their schools in a bid for various Justin Morrill College. turn to drugs. Pollard said. freedoms in Soviet-occupied Pollard said that he w as not duct a class. The individual has a right to "Anyone who comes in con­ Czechoslovakia. "very alarmed about cam pus do anything he wants as long as It is a strange protest strike use of drugs," but added that the people who are alarm ed are the legislators and academ ic no harm com es to others, he continued. However, as a ‘‘con­ cerned human being,” Pollard S tu d e n t p a r k i n g illeg a tac t with him is glad for the experience." Decem ber said. He said the students adm ire Candidates in which the students avoid con­ tact with journalists and quietly occupy their college and univer­ Kapugia and are cooperative deans. Pollard attributed, in part, the said he felt obligate to discuss with anyone contem plating use in class. must itemize sity buildings. The students re ­ cognize that the tim e is past for "T here is no evidence of of drugs the danger that might result to that individual from the in d e s i g n a t e d r e d a r e a s pity from the students or from expenses throwing them selves at Soviet tanks or burning Russian flags. HHH takes drugs. other teach ers." he said. No discipline problems LANSING (U PI'--Secretary But they a re fiercely proud Dunning stated his m ajor con­ Discipline has not posed a of State Jam es M. Hare Tues­ th at the students have m anaged cern w as with enforcem ent of to close the universities and make-believe drug law s. Present law fails to By GEORGE BULLARD State News Staff Writer prim arily loading zones or service entrances reserved for employe parking. problem for Kapugia. day rem inded candidates in­ "Occasionally, there is a volved in the Nov. 5 election colleges and gain support for a recongnize adequate provisions "Cooks coming in at 5:30 a.m . certainly need minor discipline problem, but they have until Nov. 25 to file 10-point program demanding a necessary to elim inate narcotic free press, freedom of assem bly space flight drugs that are harmful, he said. Red parking areas on cam pus w ere created a place to p ark," Robert W. Bissell. m em ber of the traffic com m ittee, said. all teachers have these." Ka­ itemized ezpense statem ents \yith pugia said. their county clerks. and rights to travel abroad Dunning likened current drug to relieve congestion in locations where park­ "D uring lectures or class H are said organizations for­ without restriction. ing is at permium. Bis’sell said that before residence hall load­ The students said plants in CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP> usage by students to alcohol discussion periods, students na­ med to back a candidate or a ing zones were designated red areas, they were Prague will conduct 15-minute -- Vice President Hubert H. consumption 20 years ago by turally do not raise their hands, proposition m’ust also submit a Jam es R. Tanck, chairrnan of the Traffic continually clogged with double parked cars. sym pathy strikes to support the Humphrey played spacem an, students attem pting to display but feel free to interrupt when listiniLUipter Michigan law. flying- a ’ m ake-believevlf ^ f ^ - „ their disapproval of society. Committee, explained th at red, areas are park-, cQjaiply with ex­ :*student effort. , «*■•. . . ’■"They (students 1 didn't just use the spaces thav do acA«.understand.', The "''discrepancy betwéen ing tracts forbidden to student parking at ail pense' Statement requirem ents The students a re gaining a t­ vous at the controls of a com­ said. times. InSiHflent Motor Vehicle Regul^ttpniS'o. , , legally available," he said. tention with Untarftrike. Older puter in the Kennedy Space legal cigarettes which are widely P erm issive atm osphere could pWvent a winning candi­ accepted as hazardous to health 18. these areas are shaded in red on a campus people a re reading their posted Center Monday. B issell agreed that the Library parking area "I have tried to establish date from taking office. Hare map. list of dem ands and signing The vice president, astride and illegal m arijuana, which is has been a "re al headache." The Library area an atm osphere of class per­ said. Losers that do not list their nam es to solidarity resolu­ a couch in a spacecraft generally thought not to be has been a red area for a long time, he said, m issiveness; students can ask their expenses could be charged dangerous to health, was pointed In part the regulation states: "Control signs tions. sim ulator, stared intently at will not be installed to identify these 3.50~$3~$2.50 her songs is what m akes her A slide projector worth $165 Faculty & Students: Pick up your Holiday on such a great performer. Lis­ w as taken from Erickson Hall Ice Discount Coupons at the Ice Arena , . .hurry tening to her voice, looking at som etim e between 5 p.m. LAN SING CIVIC CENTER Li v i n g units s e l e c t her face, one senses that she Wednesday and 8 a.m . Thurs­ feels each word sung, each day. Also taken from Erickson BOX OFFICE PHONE 485-2419 note played. She says she tries w as a $225 electric type­ NOW - T h ru - Sun pag eant candidates to feel what she sings. She suc­ ceed s im m easurably w ell. w riter and $262 in cash during the weekend. r a a r F n Exclusive Resident*- halls *-arrd t>ff-caTit-“ * The ^fqiAiromefits fopi a- girk second set, only the bongos pus living units are now select­ to enter are that she be at least During a blues jiurnber in J t e kept her company. I doubt if Saturday, during the football gam e, five collegiate flags w ere taken from their position ing their candidates for the "a secoRd teYm student at MSU many blues "experts" could on the stadium rim. The flags F ir s t Showing Miss MSU Pageant. and that she have a 2.0 grade M H S / 3 MILE5 EASTofMS*W find much fault with her per­ have a total value of $125. The Miss MSU Pageant, point average. * PHONE E OZ^OA2.m sponsored by Union Board, will In addition to participating S trickly F o r Adults * 3 C o lo r Hits! in the Miss Michigan Pageant, ■■ i »VWF im W SriEL D . A LEGEND IN HER TIME HAS LEFT be held on Feb. 22. the new Miss MSU will be Singers present concert PROGRAMINFORMATION ►482-3900 awarded a scholarship of $500. US II LEGENDARY CHARACTER . . . IN HER LAST AND Scholarships of $250 and $125 FINEST PERFORMANCE” - WALTER WINCHELL tAuUV will be awarded to the first and second runners-up respect­ on history of block people ladies day 75f TO DA Y 1:00 to 6:00 p,m. ively. JAYNE M A N S F IE L D rW 20'” CENTURYFOX PRESENTS! Feature at 1:05 - 3:10 5:25 - 7:40 & 9:55 p.m. Prelim inary judging will be on Jan. 21 and 22 when 25 sem i­ The Earl Nelson Singers, a group that specializes in Afro- Less than a week following Mrs. King's address the AAUW made a nationwide resolution C L O S E L Y American folk m usic, will r R E X H A R R IS O N finalists will be selected, and to participate in the cam paign present a program Sunday W A T C H E D on Jan. 27 when the 10 finalists whose goal is to raise INA afternoon in Peoples Church. FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION will be chosen. East Lansing. $150.000 for scholarships to T R A I N S The concert will be based University women. A F L E A IN Hraeud>TTRI■»ml • AC«in pnr ntm. This fund, called the Coretta . «CROWN-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE g u tm n u d by TXB f » n i » niM W iy, C ampuy T A R L lT E on the book. “ North Star Shining," a pictorial history Scott King Educational Fund, shown 2nd at 9:27 D rive - In T h e a tr e in honor of Mrs. King, is to Thurs., Frl., Nov. 21-22 « 3 O ? Q SN O W R OAO of bjack people in America. 2nd Hit James Garner In Pink Jungle « U N II lOVTNM D O' IA N IW « ON M-M Co-sponsoring the perform ­ be raised by voluntary contri­ 7:30 p.m. STARTS TONIGHT1 butions i "gifts of conscience" i 3rd Hit psych-out at 11:07 ance is the Lansing-East Lansing E lectric in C ar H eaters branch of the American A ssocia­ from the m em bers of AAUW. Jane Fonda as The Nelson Singers program U N IV E R S IT Y BARBARELLA tion of U niversity Women (AAUW i who are trying to raise this Sunday is thereby a part r A U D IT O R IU M r a c h e l, rach el Shown at 7:07 - - Repeated in P a rt Late ALSO--------- funds for the national AAUW's "campaign of iconscience." of the fulfillm ent of this pledge by the local branch of that or­ Admission $1.00 Jam es Coburn In The "campaign of conscience" ganization. <£&. SUGGESTEDFORM ATUREAUDIENCES “ WATERHOLE #3” inspired- by Mrs. Martin Luther Tickets on Sale at Union TECHNICOLOR’ FROMW ARNERBROS SEVFNHUTSW Shown Once Only at 9:15 The Sunday program will be King. Jr. last June in Washing­ Ticket Office F rll The Boston Strangler the fifth anniversary concert of ton. D.C.. is a m ovem ent in the Nelson Singers. The group, which women of all ethnic composed of local students, IC H IO A N STARTS F R ID A Y groups, all econom ic circum ­ stances and all cultural back­ housewives, and professional people, m ade its first per­ grounds will unite to produce a form ance on Novem ber 24, solid bloc of womanpower. 1963, only two days after the death of President Kennedy. Their debut w as a tribute to the assassinated president. Organized by Earl E. Nelson, LOTTE RUDOIPH who at that tim e w as a vocal LEN7 AF0ESTER I N T H E O R IG IN A L . m usician at C. W. Otto Junior High School, the singers have F I L M "V T E E R JB IO N O F entertained audiences through­ out the state. THE The group aim s at preserv­ ing the beauty of black folk THREEPENNY m usic and presenting their heritage in an unaltered style. OPERA There w ill be no adm ission charged for Sunday's program, O R IG IN A L D IR H 3 C T B 3 D but persons wishing to con­ t e x t m x js ic B Y tribute to the Coretta Scott BERTOLT 0L KKÜ UB RTI. _ GW King Fund m ay do so follow­ MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES ÜCBT WEILL MEET ing the concert. Contri­ butions m ay also be sent to 108 W ei Is Hall C.S. King Fund, P.O. Box presents 7 and 9 P . M . 75ç 224, Lansing - * DANZAS VENEZUELA M i c h i g a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y The Venezuelan Folklore Ballet, starring exotic YOLANDA MORENO In­ RUSSIAN CHORUS cludes 22 dancers, 2 female singers, and 10 musicians, exhibits the unique character and versatility of th e company as they portray Indian dances, A U D ITIO N S folk dances, and dances r e m i n i s c e n t of flamenco and zapateado. Colorful Thurs., No v . 21, 3 - 4 p . m . & 7 - 9 p . m . costumes . . .exciting music . . . fast foot work. Don't miss this exciting entertainment. $1 Reduction for full-time M SU students Fr I . , No v . 22, 3 - 4 p . m . Monday, November 25 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM— 8:15 P.M. R e s e r v e d S e a ts : $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 TONYCURTIS HENRY FONDA GEORGE KENNEDY MUSI C B U I L DI NG* - R o o m 1 if t i m e Is In c o n v e n ie n t, c a l l 3 5 3 -2 9 4 1 Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Robert Prwor p : -haH Fleischer Edward Anhalt Garold Frank : ' E T C FFICE ^ - S u g g e s t e d for Mature Audiences.! K n o w led g e o f R u s s i a n Is NOT r e q u ir e d .r- -v f .1- , i , -T, m. aa aa â Panavision' Color by DaLuxe I S » !; » %» '■& W W WW w U WWW w W W W ! W ed n esd a y , N o v e m b e r 20 , 1968 9 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n s in g , M ich ig a n Group asks SENIORS, GRADS who killed Responses to multi U’ polled "I rupvpr ovgip ^,(¿{»><1 thaj. big, strides in. the five years,,! classroom . None seem ed to "I think the fact that the uni- f jf rv ”u ^ . . _ j, . G(f ..*• A "I don’t mind Deing ju st a m is Was d muitH'cisrty, i/tfv I *.........A-*— . did see that this place had m ore COu ü 'ivwc 03 C cX-y thing froman MSU education. shit in your first two years number at Michigan State, as a to offer than m ost big cities," other place. " Marc Dworkiri, Southfield. ■ x io iU xiiBd.uvages m ost stu­ m atter of fact, I kind of like A chapter of the John Ken­ Phil Tabies, Pensacoola, Fla., The students polled generally senior, expressed the majority dents." Frank said. "It was m y student n um ber-it’s very nedy A ssassination Truth Com­ agreed that MSU is still too con­ view. that way with m e. But I'm kind easy to rem em ber." senior, said. m ittee has been organized at At the other end of the spec­ servative in attitude. A m ajor­ Any moron can go to class of sorry that it took m e those This w as just one of the many MSU to help “ find out who killed trum was Peter F’onda, Rock­ ity also felt that the U niversity every day and pick up som e lit­ two years to realize what was d iffer en t' responses elicited P resident Kennedy.” ford, 111., senior. w as approaching a broader lib­ tle non-practical m aterial. But actually up here." from 60 MSU seniors and grad­ Barry Bremen, Detroit sen­ "I didn't feel swallowed up at eralization program something learning really com es in when uate students who were polled in “ We feel that the report of MSU, but I do know that this that they could view in light of you interact with all the other ior. expressed a different view. a recent State N ew s survey. the Warren Commission has people up here. It's really taught "It is just too hard to take The poll attempted to bring out place is lousy. There is absolu­ their four or five years vet- failed to prove that one man, eranship. me a lot." 1 advantage of everything up here. various problems encountered in tely no individual attention given acting alone, w as responsible,” to the student at all. That goes Tom Bruce, Miami, Fla., Stan B eiser, Chicago, 111., You have a hard enough time this vast “ m ultiversity.” Donald Olson, Toledo, Ohio, sen­ senior, agrees with the liberal­ senior voiced sim ilar views. managing your own personal One area of concern at MSU is for your counselors as w ell as ior, said. the tendency for a student to be­ your teachers. They seem to be izing trend. All of m y living and learn­ life to get too involved in stu­ m ore lost in this spacious "When I first cam e up here ing experiences have occurred dent government and the like." com e just a student number in the bureaucratic organization. wasteland than the students do,” five years ago, all women had outside of the classroom--and The chapter also intends to “ dissem inate information re­ On this subject the question w as asked: "Have you been able Fonda said. A logical question after the hours, and the hours w ere 12 o'clock, Bruce said. “ Heavens, I'm referring to booze, broads and fun," he said. Brandeis prof garding the continuing investi­ above was: "If you had it to do now they even allow girls in the The final part of the survey gations of the assassination,” to retain your own identity in Olson said. this giant ‘m ultiversity’.-" over again, would you still at­ tend MSU’’" guys' room s in the dorm. I can­ not im agine how much farther dealt with the m any various op­ portunities that MSU allegedly to conclude M ultiversity Identity? Reattend MSU? they can go. Seriously. I won t has to offer--and how the var­ “ We strongly support the ef­ Y es definitely 44 forts of New Orleans Dist. Atty. F airly certain 8 The results were rather sup- rising. consider this a real university until w e liberalize like Michi­ ious students had taken advan­ tage of them. fall lectures Jim Garrison to bring his cases No 3 gan or som e of the Ivy League E x tracu rricu lar Opportunities? Stephen Toulmin. professor of of alleged conspiracy to trial. Handout Unsure 5 The evidence indicates m ost Yes 22 No 34 schools." Out of the 60 persons polled, philosophy at Brandeis I'niver- Unsure 4 As for the learning that they only one felt that he had taken sitv . will conclude the fall Asympathetic professor breaks bread with Red Ce­ of the students interviewed did “ We withhold judgment, how­ not feel that they had been en­ "East Lansing is a cultural received from MSU, all 60 advantage of everything MSU Isenberg Lecture Series with a dar fowl during Tuesday’s frozen flurries. ever, on their likely outcome gulfed by MSU's com plexity. wasteland. It has no class. This senior and grad students were has to offer. The other 59 ex­ lecture on "W ittgenstein and State News photo by Mike Beasley pressed regrets at not involving Psycholinguistics" at 8 p.m. until the evidence has been place is like another world, as nearly unanimous on the ques­ presented in court." you're com pletely isolated from tion. "Do you feel that MSU them selves m ore in university Friday in Conrad Auditorium. has prepared you for your fut­ life. NATO warning termed reality. I probably should have The three lectures of the fail stayed in the East." Bruce Dove ure occupation, and if no ti what John Frank, Huntington Woods The com m ittee will show the senior, puts the blam e on the series have been devoted to the Washington, D.C.. graduate stu­ have you gotten out of MSU?-' Mark Lane film "Rush to Judg­ philosophy of * Wittgenstein. dent in marketing said. university and him self. m ent" on the fifth m em orial of Occupation Preparation? the assassination, at 7 and 9:30 David Tavmen. Baltim ore, ■ FOXEASTERNTHEATRES provocative’by Soviets p.m. Nov. 21 and 22 in 109 An­ Md.. veterinary student, voiced Y es 5 thony Hall, under the auspices different opinions: No 53 . SP A R T A N T W IN EA ST Unsure 2 FRAN DOR SH O PPIN G C E N T ER • 3 10 0 EA ST SAGINAW Phone 351 0 0 3 0 of the MSU F ilm Society. "This University still tries to hold on to the ’Parent Image' The general attitude of those a c r e s o f f r e e P A R K I N G that it has held on to for so many 53 was that everything taken term , going beyond next year People interested are urged MOSCOW i A Pi - The official States and its European allies years, but it is slowly liberaliz­ away from MSU will be things STARTS TO D A Y ! as being to blam e for increased when the alliance treaty com es by the group to see the 7 p.m. Soviet news agency TASS Mon­ ing itself. MSU has m ade som e they experienced outside the up for renewal. SHOW N DAILY AT 1:30 film and join Olson in 110 An­ day night branded as "obviously East-W est tension. The Kremlin thony at 9:30 p.m. for a dis­ provocative" the warning by has taken the position that the PROGRAM INFORMATION > 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 3:00-5:30-7:30 &9:30 p.m. cussion of developm ents since the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ invasion of Czechoslovakia and the film w as made in late 1966. ganization against further Soviet the establishm ent of Soviet m ili­ < G L A D M I !tifiu " M i a m i , . . k i l l e r s . . . b l a c k ma i l e r s . , . b e a t i n g s . . . t o p l e s s . . , aggression in Europe. tary bases there should be of no At 1:00-3:40 ■ ■■ "The program outlined at the concern to the rest of the world. TODAY 6:25-9:15 p.m. b i k i n i s . . . g i r l s , . . c o p s . . . c e m e n t b lo ck s The Truth Com m ittee ques­ NATO council session in Brus­ "The cam paign against the tions whether, as concluded by sels has been openlv designed to Socialist countries over Czecho­ N ow for the the Warren Commission, the a s­ aggravate tension in Europe and slovakia serves as a screen sassination w as carried out by beyond the boundaries of this for those im perialist cricles first time C H I M B E H IS T O R Y ? , , , A gu y can g e t k illed in a p icture lik e t h is ! BrESTRICTED—PERSONS UNDER 16 a single, unstable man. continent, with all the dan­ that are actively opposing trends gerous consequences for the se­ toward relaxation of interna­ Jam es B. Harrington, profes­ curity of the peoples involved." sor of agricultural engineering, Tass declared. tional tension." Tass maintained. The agency noted that the plans at popular prices. Direct from its reserv ed -seat R ¡ NOT ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED ■BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN 7 Tass portrayed the United worked out at Brussels are long charged last spring that such news as the appearance of Ma­ engagem ent. Hossis a “ heavy" with a 280 lb. edge ria (Oswald) Porter before a NOW SHOWING New Orleans Grand Jury ,qpd All C o lo r Show , the. serv ice, o f , Allen b u lles, form er CIA chief, 10 T H E A T R E :,E lè ô tm C s m e m ìt reported'"on the' ISieWKtOrleujis station WWL. w as largely ig­ 2 Wiles North on US-27. « 482-7409 H eaters She is a girl with a 37-22-35. nored by radio. TV and new s­ PARAM OUNTPICTURESpresents papers. According to Harrington, the trial of Clay Shaw in New Or­ J ADINODELAURENTIS a n e PRODUCTION F o m Ia T O RU SH J U D G M E N T He is a private eye with a .45. leans has been delayed for a year and a half by the actions .SEE W in n er of 3 Thurs. Fri. of his law yers and his request for a permanent injunction R A R hA R EH A DOHERTHING! Academ y Awards! 7 & 9:30 109 Anth. against persecution in connec­ tion with the assassination con­ Discussion group TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION^5 spiracy charge is now pending WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' following 7:00 show before the U.S. Supreme Court. Shown Twice 7:07-11:10 DAY—75£ from 1 to 6 p.m . 2nd Color Hit "Whether a conspiracy to kill Kennedy existed has not been proved," Harrington said, "but J A M E S C O B U R N in there is no question of a con­ spiracy to suppress news about W a te rh o le # 3 the Garrison investigation. 2nd at 9:17 THIS IS THE ACTION PICTURE. 3rdW eek! Utcatni Today is L A D IE S ’ DAY 20thCentury-Foxpresents FRANK SINATRA ‘LAD YIN U n lik e o t h e r c la s s ic s " W est S id e S t o r y 'g r o w s y o u n g e r !t 75d to 6 P .M . D A M IF I W F I PH CEM RICHARD CONTE-MARTIN GABEL EN T" Feature IIA U U L L v T L L u fl LA|NtE KAZAN • PAT HENRY 1:00 - 3:45 6:35 - 9:25 DAN BLOCKER JAAARCOKNRGOUSSESN^BERfr.: G■GORDONDOUGLASMA'rvINHALBER PANAVISION' COLOR MUSIC COMPOSED AND CONDUCTED BY HUGO MONTENEGRO I S o o t s 't o ro« „ a iu m P v O flu ORIGINALMOTIQN_glCTURe S O U N O T * - ? - P I _ A FOXEASTERNTHEATRES SP A R T A N T W IN W E ST FRANDOR SHO PPIN G C EN T ER ■3 10 0 EA ST SAGINAW • Phon« 3 5 1 0 0 3 0 B X 3E E STARTS TODAY! AT 7 and 9 p.m. CLINTEASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS.. TO GET OUT , OF TOWN! “BEST PICTURE!" Winner of B A B Y H U EY WAcademy Awards! m, AND T H E BABY S ITT E R S PLUS T H E C A N D Y M E N A 500 C O V E R , T O N IG H T O N LY I Suftesttd ForM itu rtA u d inctt n o »«„».„mI'WESTSIDE STORY". ROBERTWISEcorHK.o.. c o n r E3STW O O D - .„.NATALIEWOOD RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS ni.tLitoii,ROBERTWISE...i JEROME ROBBINS«...,.,.... ERNEST LEHMAN •wn.i .«loueiauuic...«., JEROMEROBBINS , v. «. LEONARDBERNSTEIN o ( E -1 L A J I g f* ” iteirsH* STEPHENSONDHEIMh»1. n «•hitm »,,ohapoi u s princi liti COLOR A UIMSVE^SAL PICTURE boor■>ARTHURLAURENTS*a. ...-w oh»JEROMEROBBINS Beginning Monday, The Serfs P l u s Pi nk P a n th e r Cartoon “in the Pink” Next! Sean Connery “Shalako’ W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1968 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig an SPORTS the 19 touchdowns saves recorded by the Spar­ over the team leadership, a feat rather un­ By G AR Y WALKOWICZ tan defenders. common for a middle guard. State News Sports W riter The Niles. Mich senior had his best perform ­ The Dayton, Ohio produce has been a steady­ Two seniors who have started every gam e in ance in MSU's 21-17 win over Notre Dam e. Bren­ ing influence on the four sophom ores who start their Spartan careers are MSU's leading candi­ ner intercepted one pass in the end zone, batted alongside him on the defensive line, Daugherty dates for 1968 All-America honors. down another potential TD pass in the end added. Two-way star Al Brenner and defensive m id­ zone, and made a gam e-savm g& tckle at the MSU A third possible Spartan All-American is line­ dle guard Charlie Bailey both were sophomore . two in the final m inute o f the*contest. Offen­ backer Saul, although his chances w ere greatly starters on the Spartan's 1966 national co­ sively«, he caught only one pass, but the catch diminished by the injury that sidelines him for championship team and have started 29 con­ set up the Spartan's winning touchdown. the final three gam es of the year. secutive gam es to date. Brenner, MSU's second all-tim e leading "I don't know how much his injury will hurt MSU Head Coach Duffy Daugherty thinks pass receiver, had his best offensive gam e his chances, but Rich played like an All- both players warrant consideration by the against Baylor, catching six passes for 153 American for us until he w as hurt." Daugherty All-America selectors. "Brenner has to be one of the most versa­ yards and a touchdown. For the season, Bren­ said. ner has 19 receptions for 312 yards. Saul w as averaging 12 tackles a gam e and had tile perform ers in the country.’ Daugherty Daugherty has compared Bailey to 1967 All- three interceptions for the seven gam es he said. "He's done a great job for us. esp e­ America middle guard Granville Liggins of played. The hard-hitting junior m ade a su ccess­ cially at defensive back, and he s been an in­ Oklahoma. ful sw itch to linebacker this year after playing spirational leader." Playing full-tim e at defensive safety and also defensive end in 1967. "Bailey has the sam e kind of quickness that Daugherty named center Ed McLoud and being utilized as a split end. Brenner is prob­ m ade Liggins so great." Daugherty said. "B ail­ ably seeing as much or more playing tim e than tight end Frank Forem an as two m ore Spartans ey is one of the finest and quickest linemen who m ay win All-Big Ten honors. any player in the nation, averaging 45-50 m in­ 6B 9 stars utes per game. I've ever coached. He's also very versatile performer, having played all the line posi­ "W e've got a lot of players who've played Although he was solely an offensive end un- w ell all season and deserve som e kind of M SU Football Coach Duffy Daugherty Is seen with tions." post-season honors, but it w ill be tough for this year. Brenner's best chance for All- two of his prize pupils, Al Brenner (86) and Charlie America recognition is as a defensive back. Bailey is second on the team with 73 tackles. them to m ake it because they aren’t noticed Bailey (61). Daugherty feels that Brenner and Bailey Rich Saul, the team leader with 84. is out for when they're playing for a 4-5 team ." Daugherty Brenner is fifth on the team with 50 tackles. RICH SAUL are MSU’s top candidates for All-America honors. the final g a m £ so Bailey could possibly take said. He's m ade two interceptions and has eight of State News photos by Carl Kulow T ro ja n s m a in ta in poll l e a d , B e s t fo il fo r r u g g e r s By JOHN VIGES State News Sports Writer Going undefeated in the last the team 's improved fall per­ formance. With an eye toward the furture. schedule has more em phasis on Big Ten com petition than in the past. b ut N o . 1 r a c e u n d e c i d e d eastern Conference title by , t Auer said that the club ex ­ The club plans intermittant Purdue w as 16th, with a our gam es of an eight-gam e NEW YORK (UPI)--With beating Auburn. pects to field a strong side workouts throughout the winter pair of unbeatens, Ohio Univer­ chedule. the MSU Rugby Club nine w eeks of the 1968 foot­ Kansas had som e unexpected in the spring. and w elcom es anyone interested sity (9 -01 and Y ale (8-0 > taking ecently closed out the m ost ball season already gone, the trouble with Kansas State in in playing rugby. the next two spots and Southern winning 38-29 while Texas held uccessful fall season in club Auer said that the addition of national championship is still Despite opt i mi sm for the Methodist and Minnesota tying listory. players lost through injuries pretty much of a four-way toss its share of the Southwest ( on- spring squad. Auer said that for 19th. The MSU team finished the during the last four gam es would up. ference lead by downing Texas anyone out for the team will Southern Cal practically ;eason with a 4-3-1 record to make the Spartan ruggers a Southern California m ain­ Christian 47-21. nark the first tim e the Spar- play. cinched a berth in the Rose stronger team. "We plan to field two sides tained its lead Tuesday when Bowl Saturday by edging Oregon ans have ever finished the fall the 35-member United P ress Either Nassau or St. Louis this spring, so there is always State 17-13. The Trojans' ;eason over .500. Auer said, International board of coaches will be the rjigbv çlub's de­ room for more probable opponent w ill be de­ UPI ra tin g s The club's one tie cam e gave the Trojans (8-01 27 first luring the four-game undefeated stination for their annual spring "All it takes is a strong cided Saturday when second- trip, Auer said, while the spring place votes and 338 points. liver." ranked Ohio State plays fourth TE AM POINTS skein. But the pack remained closely "The team that tied us showed ranked Michigan for the Big 1. Southern C a l i27' (8-01 338 bunched behind the front run­ ip short." Mike Auer, club Ten Championship. 2. Ohio State <61 ( 8-0 309 ning Trojans. Ohio State and ^resident, said, "so we loaned them a couple of our studs. Y a n k e e ’s Bahnsen Penn State, both unbeaten, took second and third and Michigan An Ohio State victory might give the Buckeyes a good shot at No. 1. Southern Cal m ust 3. Penn State 12 i (8-0 i 4. Michigan (8-1 ) 280 207 "It's a common practice in <8-1 > rem ained fourth. Georgia 5. Georgia (7-0-2 i 192 rugby when a team is short for a m atch," Auer added. top A.L. rookie (7-0-2i retained its No. 5 ranking while Kansas nosed play UCLA, a traditional rivalry, and Notre Dam e. Penn State which winds up- with "Pittsburgh 6. Kansas <8-1 ' 7. Texas (7-1-11 156 155 help the New York Yankees i Tennessee 16-1-1 ( ’ »O' — N EW -Y O R K t UPI f ,*r Stan for sixth. and Syracuse, needs a Southern Australian Peter Quail.a forhner Bahnsenv a 23-year-old right­ to their first finish in the first Tennessee, Arkansas and 9. Arkansns '8-1 i * - 56 player for Sidney U niversity's division in four years, Tuesday Cal loss with a Michigan victory 10. Notre D am e <7-2' 52 hander who won 17 gam es to Notre D am e com pleted the top over Ohio State to earn a shot f i rst side, was instrumental in w as named the American Lea­ Second 10—11. Hou ston (311; 10.' at the national championship. gue's Rookie of the year. 12. Oregon State (16' : 13. Mis- Bahnsen. who'll be 24 on Rugged ruggers Houston w as ranked 11th, followed by Oregon State and Michigan, sparked by Ron souri (15': 14. Oklahoma ( 13 *: Dec. 15. recorded a 17-12 mark Johnson's record performance, 15. Alabama ( 9 1; 16. Purdue 18 >: with a 2.06 Earned Run Aver­ Members of the M SU Rugby Club are seen In action Missouri. Oklahoma took 14th ripped w inless Wisconsin 34-9 17, Ohio U niversity (4>; 18. Y ale age to win the accolade in the during a recent game. The Club just concluded Its after recording its second while Georgia, headed for the ( 2 1: 19. tie. Southern Methodist consecutive upset victory and balloting of the Baseball most successful season ever with a 4-3-1 record.. Sugar Bowl, captured the South- and Minnesota ( I ». Alabama advanced to 15th. Writers Association of Amer­ State News photo by Kris Vlsse* ica (BBWAAi. SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER TROWBRIDGE AND HARRISON M E X IC A N B A T T O U R N E Y E. LANSING Phone 332-6229 Score Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a .m . to 9:30 p.m . Litwhiler leads U.S. win By MIKE MANLEY Two Spartan stars, catcher that had toured Latin American, holding baseball clinics. Sunday State N ew s Sports Writer Harry Kendrick and pitcher 10 a . m . to 6:30 p .m . MSli Head Baseball Coach Mickey Knight played key roles U.S. forces rolled up five Dan Litwhiler coached the Am­ as th U.S. rolled up a 5-1 victories in the tourney, with erican baseball team to an un­ record over Cuba, Mexico, and only a 1-0 loss to M exico in noticed victory in the Post Oly­ Puerto Rico. Kendrick caught 10 innings marring a perfect m pic tournament. Nov. 2-10. every gam e and Knight relieved performance. in M exico City. in four, notching two saves. "B aseball should definitely be The tournament w as lost in "It w as com forting to have an Olympic sport," Litwhiler on H E A L T H & the shuffle of the Summer Olym­ three players (the other being said. "At this tim e, at least pics and football until the University of Michigan third 37 countries could field team s." final gam e between the United basem an Glenn Redm oni that "The timing of the tourn­ COUPON- am ent hurt us." Litwhiler said. States and Cuba, which saw the I was fam iliar with on the team, U.S. win on a forfeit when players I knew I could count "I think it w as scheduled in Spray Novem ber because it w as thought several Cuban players attacked on." Litwheler said. • R ig h t G u ard D eo d o ra n t a group of Cuban ex iles in the Litwhiler w as chosen as the we wouldn't have good a team stands with ball bats. The U.S. head coach last January at a at that tim e. However, it w as w as leading 5-1 in the ninth regular m eeting of coaches and good for baseball and it also inning when the action was other baseball officials, after he good for the United States. We halted. had coached a sim ilar team m ade m anv friends." ■COUPON Romney joins effort T o o th p a s te 6 3 /4 o z. Re g . — 95c to telecast M - - O S U conference schools to request ( L i m i t 1 - - E xpi r e s 1 1 / 2 4 / 6 8 ) LANSING. Mich. ( UPI i - - Go v. that National Collegiate Athletic George Romnev Tuesday Association i NCAA1 officials r" C OUPON ( joined the effort to televise perm it the contest to be tele­ Saturday's Big Ten title gam e between Michigan and Ohio vised. State. Monday Big Ten Athletic P l a y t e x ' i n v e n t s t h e f ir s t - d a y t a m p o n ; L a d ie s H o s ie ry F o i" iQ c i Romney urged the governors Directors vetoed requests to of the seven other states in the provide live telecasting of the ! Re g . 4 7 ç I league and the presidents of the gam e. ( W e t o o k t h e in s id e o u t I ( Li mi t 1 p r . — E x p i r e s 1 1 / 2 4 / 6 8 ) J t o s h o w y o u h o w d if f e r e n t i t i s . ) SICK H A IR P IE C E S ? O u tside: it’s softer and silky (not ca rd b o a rd y ). ■COUPON— - - - - - - - - ♦SEE OUR EXPERT W IG STYLIST In sid e : it’s so extra ab sorb en t. . . it even p rotects on ♦COLLEGE PRICES ON FALLS, W IGS your first day. Y o u r w orst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy k i n d .. Up j o h n ’s a 12 inch I4’ Canned &WIGLETS ♦SPECIAL ON OVATION COSMETIC the P lavtex tam pon w as alw ays m ore absorbent. A c t u a l 45% m ore absorbent on the average Vitamins Un'"” 24 inch 2 79 D rinks 150 GIFT IDEAS than th e leadin g regular tam pon. 1 0 0 ’s R e g . ~ “ $ 2 . 49 J ► PEPSI • DR. PEPPER Elegante Wiggery B e ca u se it’s different. A ctu ally adjusts to you. . DIET PEPSI • SQUIRT It flow ers out. F luffs out. D esign ed to p rotect every 351-3800 ► HIRES ROOT BEER & Cosmetic Studio in sid e in ch o f you . S o the ch an ce o f a m ishap C arol P eterson & Jenifer C orsaut »VERNORS GINGER ALE 507 E. Grand River is a lm o st zero! 3ARTAN SHOPPING CENTER I 'i w i t a n t e Try it fast. Suite 208—PH 332-3341 W h y liv e in the past? F R E E , FAST D E L IV E R Y Above New Campus Bookstore h e x u itd Open Daily 10-5 Wed. T ill 9p.m. tam p on s W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 20 , 1968 11 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich iga n A n t i - w a r c a m p a i g n f a i l s t o d i s r u p t m i l i t a r y “ We would be concerned if local citizens have acted to Com m ittee to End the War in They were the UFO at Col­ WASHINGTON (API - A “ The antiwar people distri­ places were visited by a total raise as much cain as possible, there w as any real cam paign to deal with the antiwar activity. of only 345 servicem en out of one officer said. Vietnam and Students for a umbia, S.C., near Ft. Jackson, cam paign by dissidents to dis­ buted a few leaflets around encourage desertion, for exam- many thousands stationed Antiwar dissidents are con- D em ocratic Society. the Mad Anthony at Waynes- This happened at Waynes- rupt the Army and draw large Army posts, but nobody paid »~ t *•, ■ " ’■^ ^ j-* - rt* t js'a." one otficer said. * .’• ? > ~ «*'. " Vr - W '<*■ ■** • » v* «V> n.W < • . ' ' “• * V«»»A- ■■■~ W » I m »r~r 2 r i U * 5» v V ' i D/Ii(oats .cu/v • Aat the last diers to s n v ^ out g a in s t u r tile com- Wootf and UJed orrv But w e «Jon t fha(w? S'” e ffyo f'l*>*ss>re of the Mad ifFS*- ■' L'zzM so officer said. far. Army officials said Tues­ Several “ collee- houses- six monttis nave seen an inten­ war and too p rm e sv 4 m aw iw ^ .'w w i Tiaw Ad màww^.NtrivjTìtètV AdvuW -A) / t r A . , n t r a l r x'. ■ firm knowledge or proof of any Anthony. sification of “ dissident-type “ It could be a problem but declare off limits any places “The com m anders took a such Campaign.v The coffee houses near Ft. day. opened by anti-war groups near at the not yet," officials said. where activities harm the mo­ look at these places and de­ Jackson and Ft. Hood are still They claim ed efforts to get Army posts have had relative­ activities directed The o fficia ls said they soldier." Army intelligence and local rale or well being of troops cided they w ere not so signi­ open and a new one. the Shelter m any servicem en to join pro­ ly few GI patrons, said officers There also has been a change police are keeping an ey e on Last summer, the Army be­ ficant as to require calling at­ haven't noticed any large up­ Half, w as opened in Tacoma. test dem onstrations during who have been watching the in em phasis, the official said. the activities which officers gan checking on three coffee tention to them nationally by swing in desertions. Wash., near Ft. Lewis about what w as called “ National GI situation. The dissidents are telling said appear to be sparked by houses^sponsored bv antiwar declaring them off lim its," In som e ca ses, they said. mid-September. Week" just before election In one recent week. Army Mobilization groups Army officias said “ didn’t get off the ground.’’ authorities said, three of these GIs to stay in the Army and the National W h y Pay More! W h y Pay M o r e ! W h y Pay More! W h y Pay M o r e ! W h y Pay M o r e ! W h j^ P ^ j^ A T o y e ! W hy Pay More LADIES’ V ROAST MEAT | | &POULTRY TENNIS THERMOMETER Wi t h Piercing Skewer B l SWEATERS Reg. Price 73c SIZES 34 to 40 Fashion new. Ladies' tennis sweater in 100%acrylic “V” neck style. Trim on cuff and neck. Lonq sleeve slip-on full fashioned. Our reg. low price $5.37 CRYSTAL CAKE SAVE. SAVE. An Ideal Christmas gift. PLATE an d BONDED COVER ORLON ACRYLIC DRESSES r Juit tn time for (ho Holiday Soaion. It'* . good looking and L big onough for that , ; holiday caktl Our rag. low prico $1.37. Sizes 8 to 18 14 1 /2 to 22 1 /2 100%Orion® Acrylic bonded skimmers andshifts In prints and solid colors. New exciting styles for holi­ day ancl party wearing. ^ — (a rm o u r^ — \ ^ LOIN y M Kl HI S I V ()\U « A L ^ R Ü A ST lb. 57c NEW F lo r id a CROP! Yeur Choice, S e e d le s s Pink or Whito Favorite Chocolate For Baking! M IST U 'S CORN MUFFIN, YELLOW , CHOCOLATE FUDGE, SPICE, W CHOCOLATE FUDGE, W HITE CAKEMIXES, HITE OR CARAMEL pkg. jif f y FROSTINGMIXES OR FUDG MIX. PACKAGE W TO 9-oz. E BROW EIGHTS FROM7Vi-oz. NIE Your Choice ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SAVE 21^ SAVE 21° SAVE 17c with thif coupon toward tho purchase of I with this coupon toward the purchaie of with this coupon toward the purchaie of Chase and Sanborn 8 "Coolrise" 10c Off Label—with Pisza Sausage REGULAR. C with I COFFEE DRIP OR Robin Hood 25 Pasquales Pizza ELECTRIC PERK S Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more coupon excluding botr. wine, -cigarette items or coupon items- 5 8 8 I | Any or all ceuponi redeemable with $3.00 purchase ar mere excluding beer, wine, cigarette item» ar coupon item*. Limit one per customer. Expire* Sat., Nov. 39, 1968. Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items ar coupon Horns. Limit on* per customer. Expiree Sot., Nov. 39, I960. mmmmwn M e ije r & T h r ifty A c re s C oupon i m n M e i je r & m T h r ifty A c re s C oupon meuER ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I SAVE 15< ! 20 * SAVE 20c SAVE 10c t h r if t y a c r e s h r* 4. with’ ttys coupon toward th6 purchase of Vi*! * M l I -* with this coupon toward tho purchase of ■ ■ if* with this coupon toward tho purchase of i Food Cbb — ( 'C ' i 1 Top Frost Real Fruit Flavors ■ Libby's Canned OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. S Salad Dressing «¿I SHERBET ( CORNED BEEF DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, ! Any ar all coupons radoamablo with $5.00 purchase or more I Any or all coupons radoamablo with $5.00 purchase or mere FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. I Any or all coupon* redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more | excluding boor wino, cigarette Honu or coupon Hems. | excluding boor, wino, cigarette excluding beer, wine, cigarette Hems or coupon Hams, SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Limit ono por customor. Expires Sor., limit ono per customer. Expire* Sat., Nov. 39, 1969. Limit ono par customor. Expires Sot., Nov. 39, I960. M e ije r & T h r ifty A c re s C oupon M e i je r Thrifty A cres C oupon M e ije r & Thrifty A cres C oupon 5125 West Saginaw &¿200 South Pennsylvania W hy Pay More ... A lo re W h jF J * P « y M o re! W h y Pay More! W h y Pay M o r o X j T ' W b y tó i. W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1968 12 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n o f f e r v a r i e t y o f w ell achieved as with m agnetic EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- can get very uncomfortable, rollers. •1 i : / <%, ¿ 1 •- / * t ■ v " T wigs . t o the rubber and — -V- :■ >JT this deteriorates g ress upwards. Any regular hair­ perspiration." brush can be used for this, but By ROSA MORALES the combing should be done with State N ew s Staff Writer a wide set tooth comb so as not Buying a wig is an exciting ex- M K u M S mL to pull the hair out. Teasing does a lot for giving P The enjoym ent of achieving a height and fullness in a hairdo, new look with a wig is the main but overteasing ruins a hair” incentive in w ig purchasing. I wJMMJj W piece. When a wig w ears out it The custom er should tell the I is due to less hair after teasing clerk what she is looking for. I iw and hair on the crown becoming The wig seller's job is to guide \ w thinner as the hair breaks. the custom er in finding the suit- able item and to m ake sure the \ f. To hold a hair style Olma sug­ item is w ell fitted. J V gests that girls use a w ater solu­ Dribble it down Having w igs m ade to head L J ble spray on their hairpieces, Now that football Is over, the men of Caribbean m easurem ent is costly, start­ not one that contains lacquer. House In South Case Hall practice for the coming ing at $2.0. Before buying a wig. W ig le t A spray that is heavy and sticky season executing “Meadowlark-llke" maneuvers. one should have her head mea- © builds up dirt and is harder to State News photo by William Porteous sured to get a near perfect fit. A wiglet Is versatile Inthe .clean out. One way of sizing w igs is for many hair styles It can be the seller to take the wig and used In. shrink it to the head size on a head block with the sam e head Accurate sizing in stretch w igs S T U D EN T A F F A IR S O FFIC E m easurem ents. But the big dis­ hand-made and m achine-made erson advantage with this method is human hair item s is important. that the wig will revert to its To fit properly w igs should ride original size in a short time. the head, not constrict it or A second method used is cut­ cause headaches. ting out a slice of the wig and In a human hair wig the ela s­ sewing the rest of the wig back tic at the bottom of the wig is together. not m eant for sizing. It is de­ One of the best ways to size signed for the slight amount of a wig is sim ply to take in tucks. stretch needed to slip the wig on The tucks are sewn so they can and off. be taken out again. Another point to rem em ber Wig sizing is that the back shouldn't be Stretch w igs, inexpensive baggy. The w earer's hair should item s, still need sizing, even if be evenly distributed around the the caps are made of stretch­ head and held secure with the able rubber, Don Olma. of the open end of a silk stocking. Wig Warehouse in Lansing, said. Once the wig, w iglet or fall is "The edges tend to touch the fitted correctly, the care given it ears and after hours of this, it w ill determ ine just how long it onore Film series to present In the past five years three foreign film MSU students have received $3.000 fellowships from Phi . ... . , , rp Kappa Phi, a national honor "Closely Wateched Trains 'r .w ills .b e . sh o y tn a t 7 30. p m . s o c i e >. Thursday' and Friday in the The fellowships are awarded Auditorium. to 10 students each year on a The film shows V aclav Nickar national level. Each local as Milos, 17-vear-old boy as- chapter nominates a candi- piring to becom e a train dis- date, but since the 10 awards patcher and his problems of are divided among the 101 adolescence. chapters it is rare for one uni- Winner of the Academy Award versitv to be recognized as working with the potential dropout on a for the Best Foreign Film , often as MSU. This weekly column Is a joint effort of the State News and the Office of Volun­ personal basis the film will be presented by teer Programs. Students, faculty, and GRADUATE STl'DENTS-Volunteer the International Film Series. Thcs- awards were made opportunities are available at the Mich­ staff can join in the MSU Volunteer Ac­ through the MSU chapter tion effort which includes thoae oppor­ igan Training Unit in Ionia. Michigan. which w as formed in 1927 and tunities listed below and others by con­ The MTU is a boy s training prison where tacting the MSU Volunteer Bureau, 27 inmates, ranging from 16-21 years old. yearly averages between 300 may complete their high school education and 400 m em bers. Student Services Building; 353-4402. NEWOPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE MSU volunteers work as tutors in all re­ MATH TUTOR NEEDED-A volunteer gular high school subjects and as coun­ Phi Kappa Phi is the only is needed to tutor math at the offices of selors for group counseling sessions. This honor society that recognizes the Manpower Planning Associates in is an excellent opportunity for graduate scholarship in all fields of Lansing. The individual will work with students in Corrections. Psychology. The M oslem holy month of Counseling, Sociology, and other disci­ study. Good character and a two advanced students who are capable Ramadan begins Thursday with of moving ahead of the rest of the group. plines Transportation will be provided the advent o r the new moon. grade point average close to 4.0 EAST SIDE ACTION CENTER - Volun­ by the MS’ 1'tion Marked by com plete fasting is* necessary for membership. teers are needed to canvass a section Pool. At MSU 350 were initiated last of the East side of Lansing to determine JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT-Business from two hours before sunrise majors and other students are needed to spring. the legal needs of the community. The until sunset every day for the volunteers will be working with the serve as company advisors and resource entire lunar month. Ramadan is staff of the East Lansing Community persons in Junior Achievement tJA) pro­ observed in honor of the Koran, Phi Kappa Phi w as founded Action Center. An effort will be made grams. Experience in the areas of fi­ in 1897 by presidents of three to determine what types of legal prob­ nance. marketing, management, etc., the Moslem holy book, being would be helpful. Time commitment is eastern universities. The 101 lems confront the community and to three hours per week. MSU student revealed to the Prophet Mo­ inform the community residents of chapters have 160.000 m em bers help will enable -more teens from ghet­ hammed. available legal aid. This project will take place between the hours of 9 a.m. and tos to participate in JA. 12 noon Saturday, Nov. 23. All interested SCOPE-Greeks needed to assist in students should contact the MSU Volun­ manning a community center run by teer Bureau immediately. students and people from the commu­ ENJOY MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND nity. A variety of programs are held at -Volunteers are needed for recreation the center and all talents are needed. groups from 3:45-5:15 p.m. and from 7:00- Students with ideas for programming are 9:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. especially welcome Volunteers are also needed between 9.00 YMCA-Leaders needed to supervise a m and 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Volun­ fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys after BEAUTY school in a planned recreation program. teers are needed in all sports and parti­ BOV'S CLUB OF LANSING-Volunteers cularly in Bowling, Swimming, Roller from all areas are needed at the Boy’s Skating. Basketball, and Bicycling. Club of Lansing Any individual interested SPECIAL REQUEST-With final exams fast approaching, additional readers are in working with boys from 6 to 18 would be W ALLACE urgently needed to assist MSU blind stu­ welcome. Boys from the club would par­ dents. Volunteers may assume regular ticularly like to have someone conduct mini CONTACT reading duties or place their name on an a tumbling workshop or help organize a tumbling club. In addition to tumbling, "on-call" list. almost any skill or specialty can be used. SPECIAL REQUEST-A volunteer is needed to work with an 18 year old high For instance, the boys are interested in school student. This student has a severe starting clubs in the following areas: Ra­ visual handicap and has dropped out of dio, Nature. Indian Lore, Debating. Music, school lacking only a few credits for Art, and all sports. graduation. This individual needs some­ BROWNIE ¡ROOI’ LEADER NEED­ one to take a personal interest in his suc­ ED—Brownie troop leader needed for A fla tter in g fa ll is one of the cess and help him overcome his handi­ Okemos area troop. Volunteer must be cap. A male volunteer at the Junior, Sen­ 21 years old. A background in scouting m o st v e r s a tile fa sh io n s. Wear ior. or Graduate level, with transporta­ is not essential but would be helpful Al­ tion, is most desirable. so needed for the same group: a foreign it c a s u a lly , long and lo o s e . T ie OPPORTUNITIES STILL AVAILABLE student with a scouting to be assistant YMCA URBAN ACTION PROGRAM- troop leader. Applicant must be 18 years it b ack, cu rl it, com b in e it with Y ou w ill b e t h r i l l e d w ith c o n ta c t l e n s e s . T in y p l a s ti c Individuals are needed to help increase old. These are excellent positions for oth er h a ir p ie c e s for d ram atic l e n s e s a r e g ro u n d a n d p o lis h e d to y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n , Famous Label Classics motivation of potential dropouts to stay in Graduate women students or for wives of the faculty and staff. d e te r m i n e d th r o u g h a n e y e e x a m in a tio n b y o u r d o c to r s . school. Duties will include tutoring and e ffe c ts . D etach ab le v e lv e t T h e l e n s e s f i t c o m f o r ta b ly a n d o f f e r c o m p le te n a tu r a l headband. A lso sn y th etic f a lls , v is io n w h ile a llo w in g you to lo o k y o u r b e s t . 15.95 M eet our M iss T ru d y . Sh e’ll COMPLETE help you g et a p e r fe c t co lo r DRY C L E A N IN G m atch , s h o w S E R V IC E • Slacks you how to w ear 3040 VINE (OPPOSITE F R A N D O R ) PHONE IV5-7137 your new fa ll. also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 • Sweaters D r, R . C . Jones and D r. P . G . T urcott, registered optom etrists A cross Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n s in g , M ich ig an W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0, 1968 13 Financia /¿Wig statements *' f i r tfr if i l Ä I Ä P o l i c e s e e k y o u t h f u l a l l i e s .r~-- instructor in police adminis- P roject throughout all the junior quency caused the task to fall tions that revealed their per* By RICH BERNARD 'V*'-•*- '- * I I"-1 V •^ » 1 He, e v:\Uurvpd s / W1 ^ |K . i ,,r. .•*•> q n esuoiT. snivtini .■ e? ** Y fr ifi pi u f y •inti ahfjJ ficer ? s'uj'ft' />f- “A joi.nl p roject developed around citizenship, the under­ expert evaluation of their pro- , gram becam e ap$tf .7’: .' éX tëJxà*. ."' : V* - enK raws ana authority, mf- y - - .'• tfrem the need for "lie's tinrnh'' one (hihi snid. standing of social justice and them ,” Miller said. assistants from MSU adminis- honesty in their responses. WASHINGTON ( AP) - The “He hurts you,” another the need for rules in a society "When they approached our têred the sam e se t of questions Miller said. School of Police Administration to each group of students both "In order to. have a control new Senate convening in Janu­ commented. w as decided upon," Miller, and Public Safety for evaluation before and after the group had school by which, we m ight gauge ary will be the first whose m em ­ “He shoots you,” added a who serves as a sort of unof­ assistance, m y special interest been through the program. the student responses, the stu­ bers have to m ake even a par­ third. ficial research director and dents in one school were asked in the area of juvenile delin- "We asked the students ques- tial disclosure of their outside The above quote from a N ew s­ consultant for the program, to respond to the sam e ques­ sources of income. paper Enterprise Association said. Project Aims tions tw ice (as in all the , Under a code of ethics incor­ article is representative of schools), but without going porated into the Senate rules last March, the first financial widely-held attitudes apd hos­ The Lansing Police Depart­ tilities of grade school child­ m ent and the Board of Educa­ tion outlined the general ob­ Mali regim e ousted through the program during the interval between testin gs,” he reports w ill have to be filed by ren toward the police. jectiv es of the program as be­ explained. next May 15. The disclosure requirem ents, Evidence of trends toward disregard of authority and com ­ ing: munity prompted the Lansing —“ Prevention of crim es in bloodless coup "At present, we are still waiting for the results of our ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast ( AP) - Young Arm y officers de­ evaluation." Miller said. developed by the Select Com­ P olice Department and the through understanding and com ­ posed President Modibo Keita of Mali, one of Africa s m ost Program Products m ittee on Standards and Con- Board of Education to develop munication between law en­ prominent revolutionary leaders, and took over his govern­ Miller felt that the school duct--the ethics com m ittee-grew the Community Youth Citizen­ forcem ent agencies and the m ent Tuesday in an apparently bloodless coup. system 's willingness to go be­ out of the cases of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and Robert James lecture ship Project. “ Both the Lansing school youth of the community. —To improve the im age and Radio broadcasts and diplomatic advices from Bamako. yond the "three R ’s ” coupled Leon Edel, professor of English at NewYork Univer­ system and the police depart­ stereotype of the police, fam ­ M ali's capital, told of the fall of the 53-year-old chief of with the police department's G. “ Bobby” Baker, former sity, lectured Monday night on the poems of Henry m ent had found that a sort of ily, school personnel and youth state, who recently turned back to the West for econom ic acceptance to expand upon tra­ secretary to the Senate's James and the Influence they hadon American devel­ anti-authority syndrome seem ­ by promoting a better under­ aid after a long courtship of Red China. ditional role of law enforce­ D em ocratic majority. "The dictatorial regim e of Modibo Keita w as ended today, m ent were two of the more sig­ Dodd w as censured by the opment. State News photo by Wtlllam Porteous ed prevalent," Martin Miller. standing of the role each plays in society. Nov. 19." a communique broadcast said repeatedly between nificant by-products of the pro­ *' Senate in June 1967 after a find­ -T o aid in the betterm ent bursts of m artial m usic from Radio Mali. The communique gram. ing by fellow senators that he of our society through the un­ said the arm y had taken power until free electio n s could be "Lansing's Community had used at least $116,083 in Prof terms James derstanding o f. the rights and held. Youth Citizenship Project is a political funds for personal pur­ very good exam ple of what can responsibilities of citizen­ Lt. Moussa Traeore w as credited with leading the operation poses. that toppled "the dictatorial regim e of Modibo Keita and his be done when two community ship." Junior High Students lackeys." institutions get together on a Baker, who becam e a m illion­ Miller said that rather than The Republic of Mali is the former French Sudan, a land­ mutual project,” Miller noted. aire while on the Senate payroll, locked. largely desert area in northwest Africa that is twice “ Such joint action would seem concerned citizen w as convicted in January 1967 place emphasis on lecturing, focus is on developing a dia­ the size of Texas. to be a very effective m eans of of incom e tax evasion, theft and logue with the junior high stu­ Keita. the dignified, 6-foot-3 son of a tribal chief, had run dealing with many m utual prob­ conspiracy. He has appealed. dents in an attem pt to foster a the country since it becam e independent Sept. 22,1960. lem s of other institutions in Under the code ot ethics, or presidents, but said that the served? With all people m elt­ By DONNA WILBURN mutual understanding of feel­ The U.S. Em bassy in Bamako notified the State Depart­ other areas." two types of financial reports poem of America was a poem of m ust be filed each year by all State N ew s Staff Writer ing into one race, will not the ings and problems. m ent in Washington that the city w as quiet after the coup m em bers of the Senate and by Author Henry Jam es was a cea seless to il.” Edel observed. individual identities be hopeles­ “ The program w as initiated and all the Am ericans w ere reported safe. SAVE $100 concerned American. Concerned As years passed Henry Jam es The em bassy reported Keita w as en route by boat on the Niger Senate officials and em ployes sly m elted away? How can a experim entally with the ninth about the progress of our nation also recognized in America the country which knows prosperity grade at West Junior High R iver to Bamako when the officers struck. It said he was O r M o re A whose salary is over $5.000 a in term s of its alienation cost unaware patriot who repre­ allow slum s to prevail? School in the spring of 1967" believed to be under arrest. .year. Aides to individual sena­ sented a myth in this country. T e rm tors are include in this provi­ to society. Concerned about the Jam es possessed a "double Miller said. "M em bers of the Some American officials expressed belief internal discontent true purpose and goal of Amer­ The patriot w as portrayed as a vision " of America. One of a Youth Bureau and two uniform­ rather than ideology m otivated the coup. TRY CO-OP LIVING sions. lady who dreamed of a world concerned citizen who wished to ed officers m et with social A confidential statem ent, in­ ica. Concerned about the sky­ without evil, a luminous ideal. Visit O u r cluding a copy of the federal in­ scrapers that did nothing to rem ­ enlighten, and the other of an studies teachers from the jun­ R u s h , W ed . A nd edy the poverty of ghetto areas. She felt that "m orality dif­ observant artist, said Edel. ior high in a workshop and de­ T hurs. Nov. 20-21, 7:30 PJyl. com e tax return for the preced­ "Man's monuments m ust be fering from her own m ust be ing year and a listing of assets, Jam es wrote that inferior to it." Liberty must w aits to be less uglv." He per­ study program . " "the world veloped a flexible citizenship C o lle c t m in ia t u r e Call 332-3574 F o r R i d e s . liabilities, client fees, gifts and more than a pile of m ere m as­ be won. even at the expense of ceived America as a self-seek­ other data, m ust be filed in a onry,” Jam es wrote. He was Four Week Program a n t iq u e c u r s a t C IT G O . ELSWORTH HOUSE able to foretell the plight of our other individuals. ing, predicating, hard and un­ The project called for a four sealed envelope with the comp­ 711 West Grand River cities in the early years of the Jam es' view s continued to concerned nation. week program which teamed up troller general. 1900's that would becom e blunt broaden and after spending a Henry Jam es, a realist, tried and officer and teacher in each The other report, to be filed number of years in Europe, he in 1905 to m ake America fore­ class, with the teacher main­ 8 d iffe r e n t m o d e ls ... with the secretary of the Senate reality in 1968. and to be available for public in­ Discussing the life-, the works returned to the United States in see the unrest that would per­ taining the role of controller and the am bitions of Henry 1904. The America he knew and sist in the 1960's, Edel sur­ and the officer acting as a re­ o n e e a c h w e e k . spection. must list contributions received during the preceding Jam es. Leon Edel. professor of loved w as a m aterialistic and m ised. source person, he said. year and the use to which they English at New York University, industrial nation. "And. what is the significance "In addition, field trips to lu s t 1 9 * e a c h . G re a t presented a lecture entitled. Although he was not com ­ today?" he questioned. Citizens courts and police stations were are put. It also m ust give the pletely detatched from this m ust becom e aware and con­ incorporated amount and the source of each "Henry Jam es' Poem of Amer­ into the pro­ f o r k id s . C 'm o n in ! C IT G 0 . ica" last night. country his writing, "The Amer­ cerned about problems that face gram ," Miller said. honorarium of 300 or more. Edel, for years having stud­ ican Scene, " was viewed by the nation. They alone have the Lansing Schools The code sets out specific Urn: , if <’ its on-the contributions a sena­ ied" {fie works o f JaftVes.'iS edi­ critics as “ an objective ex­ fate of this country'within their Due to the su ccess of the pro­ A n ic e p la c e to v is it . pression of reqjity.” tor m ay accept and the use he tor of m any of Jam es' books. grasp. gram at West Junior High, •C. u n a s s c m b l v d in in d iv id u a l m a t c h b o o k f o l d u r s . l " He is now in the process of After living abroad many "Am ericans m ust not be which Miller termed as having m ay m ake of them. com pleting a five-volum e bio­ vears, Edel noted. Jam es saw blinded by the colored, flashing been a "good and positive ex­ It provides that a senator or a candidate for the Senate may accept a contribution from a with volum es two and three of graphy concerning this author the creeping decay in society neon, nor brainwashed by the perience." the program was the work already earning him and w as concerned about the flood of advertisem ents. They expanded to all the Lansing jun­ w ell-being of America. m ust not stand idly by as the ior high schools during the our fund-raising event in his behalf the Pulitzer Prize in 1963. He questioned why the nation m aster-m ind com puters bully 1967-68 school year. if he expressly gave his approv­ al for the event and receives a com plete accounting of the During the program, he out­ was continually building and their way to elim inate the in­ lined the step by step poem of tearing down. Shouldn't a struc­ dividual." Edel said. "While the schools and police department w ere instituting the hot dogs ture be constructed and pre- source, amounts and disposition America that explained and il­ Community Youth Citizenship lustrated Ja m es’ growing m a­ of the money. Similarly, he m ay accept a turity. S T U D Y IN ISRAEL are contribution from an individual or an organization if he ac­ Jam es' poem, according to Edel. has two basic sections: T el A viv U n iv ersity - 1969/70 CITGO counts for it com pletely. his youthful view of the country arid a contrary outlook after an A n accredited terested in exploring program open to students in­ the various aspects of life this long. Contributions also may be ac- . , cepted from a political party 1 even if the funds w ere raised at extended stay in Europe. Born in a com fortable New m a k e in Israel while earning Academic credits. American students who wish to study their At P a rtic ip a tin g C itg o Stations York home. Jam es' first con­ JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE or FRESHMAN YEAR an event for which he did not give his express approval, pro­ vided the event w as sponsored ception of his America was one of the flourishing fortunes, end­ at Tev Aviv university are invited to apply for admission. Studies are in English. A summer How long less opportunities and blossom ­ by the party to raise money for Ulpan, in the Hebrew language, is required ing peach trees. Life was ab­ its candidates. Except for cam paign ex­ undant. penses, contributions m ay be His work sparkled with a clear t r a c t for students who are not fluent in Hebrew. Scholarships are available An a r r o g a n t e x e r c i s e in c u lt u r a l im p e r ia lis m ? -o r- Is and vibrant view of America, A m o n u m e n t a l e f f o r t o n t h e p a r t o f A m e r ic a n y o u t h . used only for specifically desig­ and stressed the need for more nated expenses related to the operation of a senator's office. These financial statem ents poets and receptive audiences. Our nation, Jam es said, "is a te a m . For additional information complete and mail co upon below. YOUR place to invent, create and ach­ A m a jo r f o r c e in t h e s t r u g g l e a g a in s t are to be kept sealed by the ieve." com ptroller general unless the (no experience needed) American Friends of the Tel Aviv Uni­ p o v e r t y a n d ig n o r a n c e ? bipartisam ethics com m ittee, by "Henry Jam es found som e­ m ajority vote, requests access to them. thing useful and beautiful in this land of turmoil." Ethel stated. BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM versity, N ew Y ork Inc. 41 East 42nd Street, N ew York, 10017 (M U 7-5651) -o r- An a m b ig u o u s p r o p a g a n d a s c h e m e d e s t in e d f o r f a ilu r e . H IM Y T "He did not speak of politics 2852 K a la m a z o o A v e ., S .E . G ra n d R a p id s , M ich . 49508 Gentlemen: shorten it, Try a tan- P u t m e o n y o u r t e a m to h-elp Please send me information for (check one) sp re a d th e W ord. S e n d s a m p le s of gy pizza or one of our American attempts purchase c a rto o n G o sp e l tra c ts th a t re a lly tu rn on th e ‘N ow G e n e ra tio n .’ Junior Year - -Sophomore Year A d i f f ic u lt , u n r e w a r d in g p e r s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e ? •o r- great sandwiches. All delivered instantly at Freshman Year no extra cost. of 26 jet fighters for resale School now attendi ng- An e n lig h t e n in g j o u r n e y o f s e l f - d i s c o v e r y . They said any such export OTTAWA i A Pi -- Informed Name----- sale would have to be approved City Twice sources said Monday an Ameri­ Address- can buyer is 26 Canadian for resale to eign country. trying to purchase Sabre jet fighters an unspecified for­ by the Cabinet and that no deci­ sion has vet been made. C ity State Zone AGENTSOFCHANGE as much A Close Look at the Peace Corps O fficials of Crown A ssets D is­ m ore posal Corp. confirmed that an By David Hapgood and Meridan Bennett, w henever the American has put in the highest Peace Corps is under discussion, conflicting opinions like A big 16“ one item ' bid for the planes. these can be expected. Now, the controversial Federal pizza for $2.50. agency is thoroughly analyzed and candidly appraised in DORM DEL. ONLY F E S T I V A L a hard-hitting new book that thoughtful citizens — par­ MON.-THURS. ticularly those considering whether to join the Corps — M IN I­ A T G rT JL F S T B ® A M P A R K will find in d isp en sab le. The a u th o rs of AGENTS OF CHANGE bring extensive first-hand knowledge and acute CALL 332- 651 7 A T h o u sa n d W en d ers a n d a T h r e e D a y C o lla n e o f B e a u t i f u l M u s ic insights to their descriptions of the Corps' triumphs and S IZ E i YET ONE DROP SATURDAY, DEC. 28 • 1 pm -10 pm Jose Feliciano • Country Joe and the Fish • Buffy Sainte Marie • Chuck Berry • The Infinite MONDAY, DEC. 30 -1 pm 10 pm J o s e Fe l i c i a no • Canne d Heat • The Turtles • Iron Butterfly • The Joe Tex Revue • P I I 15% DISCOUNT COUPON MSU M IAM I P O P F E S T IV A L P .O . B O X 3 90 0 M IA M I, F L O R ID A 3 31 0 1 NO. T IC K E T S S A T .. D E C . 2 8 @ $ 6 .0 0 E a . I I failures, the volunteer training programs, reactions at home and abroad, and the role of the Peace Corps in American foreign policy. $5.95 at bookstores VARSITY FRESHENS McCoys • John Mayall's Bluesbreakers • Ian and Sylvia • The Grassroots • Charles NO. T I C K E T S S U N .. D E C . ? 9 @ $ 6 .0 0 E a . ■ LITTLE, BROWN BREATH Booker T. and The M.G.'S. • Dino Valente* Lloyd Quartet • Sweet Inspirations • The I NO T I C K E T S M O N ., D E C . 3 0 <3 $ 6 .0 0 E a . ■ $6.00 Includes all-day admission (tickets at the door, Fleetwood Mac Grateful Dead I if available: $7.00) INSTANTLY! I I h a ve e n clo se d $ -------------- in c h e c k o r m o n ey o rd e r p a ya b le to " M ia m i Po p F e s t iv a l." PLUS EVERY DAY: I u n d e rs ta n d th a t th e m a n a g e m e n t d o e s not SUNDAY, DEC. 2 9 * 1 pm-10 pm I g u a ra n te e d e liv e ry on o rd e rs p o s tm a rk e d The 1968 Invitational Walking Catfish Derby; The Giant Steppenwolf * Jr. Walker and the All Stars Ti-Leaf Slide; Hundreds of Arts and C rafts Displays; The I la te r th a n Dec , 9 . 1968. Butterfield Blues Band • Flatt and Scruggs Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation ■ N am e -------------------------------------------------- Marvin Gaye * Joni Mitchell • The Boxtops Grove; Wandering M usicians; Blue Meanies on Parade; Things to Buy and Eat; 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises in A d d re s s ----------------------------------------------------- V B in à c a Richie Havens • James Cotton Blues Band Beautiful Gardens; World's First Electronic Skydivers; | C it y ---------- H. P. Lovecraft Stratospheric Balloons; Kaleidoscopic Elephants ■ S t a t e ________________________________Z _ i p ------- C O N I I N I K A H I ) (¡01 ( U N i i ' - t A ' h O K D P S M M i Wednesday, November 20, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan S T A T E NEWS S T A T E NEWS C L A S S IF IE D a d b e in th e S tu d e n t S e rv ic e D ire cto ry to m o rro w ? 355-8255 C L A S IF IE D 355-8255 ». - Automotive TWO MAN luxury apartment $150 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Rooms * ijj t The S ta te N e w s d o e s not VOLKSWAGEN 1968 squareback. New Trowbridge Apartments Call 351- Utilities Included $125. Phone 332- rubber, sunroof, radio, heavy duty 8401. 5-11/21 2803. 3-11/22 WOMEN STUlSteNTS Rooms for light p e r m i t r a c i a l o r r e lig io u s housekeeping Also two kitchenette discrimination In its ad­ hitch Excellent condition Call 882- 9920 or 372-6410 Mr Nichels. $2.000 ONE BEDROOM apartment available apartments, 160 up, women or married vertising c o l u m n s . T h e 8-11 21 NEAR LCC Apartment to share with December 14. Unfurnished. Call couple. IV 0-1276. 5-U/JO State News w ill not a c c e p t 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur­ 351-0600after 5 p.m. 3-11/22 VOLKSWAGEN 19® convertible New nished Utilities paid Deposit and ONE* ROOM for gentleman Parking a d v e r t is i n g w h ic h d i s c r i m ­ lease Parking $50 each per month. AUTOMOTIVE inates a g a i n s t re lig io n , engine. 15,000 miles. Top in good NEED ONE man for winter and spring. available. No cooking. IV2-7598. EMPLOYMENT condition. Call 655-3005after 6 p.m. 372-6188. 10-12/3 731 Apartments. 351-0780. 3-11/22 3-11/21 race, c o l o r o r n a tio n a l o r ­ 3-11/21 FOR RENT ig in . TWO AND four than apartments. Two ONE OR two girls needed Chalet Apart­ MEN . SINGLE , ftrigerator, FOR SALE blocks to Berkey S55-S75. 351- ments. December through June. Re­ bath. SublO fc. -June. Call 5119 after 6 p m. 5-1122 duced rent. 351-3068. 1-11/20 5-11/20 LOST A FOUND 351-5807. PERSONAL FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to AN needed for winter, spring CEDAR VILLAGE-wanted-one girl DOUBLE-PRIVATE entrance, bath, PEANUTS PERSONAL learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Edge 332-0109. 5-1125 for winter term. Call 351-8362. 5-11/26 parking, clean, reasonable. 237 REAL ESTATE Special $5 offer. 484-1324. C Kedlie 351-9564. 5-11/26 Automotive ; bedroom furnished GIRL NEEDED winter and/or spring. SERVICE 351-3541 -after 6 p.m. New Cedar Village. 353-1229. 3-11/22 LARGE APPROVED single room Men, TRANSPORTATION FORD 1965. 6. automati' 5-11 22 junior-senior. Winter, spring term WANTED engine, starter Excellent ONE MAN needed for four man apart­ Parking privileges. ED 2-6622 3-11/22 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo St. Since 1940. V I S I T EA R TH NE MAN for two man 7 nents winter and spring ment. Cedar Village, 241, apartment 2. One month rent free. 332-0937. SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for winter D E A D L IN E FORD 1965 6, stick Complete auto painting and col- L IV E term. Rooms for men and women. 0853 days. 882-4149 evening lision service. IV5-0256. 372-1031. 6-11/27 1 P .M . o n e c l a s s d a y b e ­ ENTBfcTM NM SNT FOUR men for luxury, NEED TWO girls Haslett Apart­ f o r e p u b lic a tio n . JAGUAR 1966 Roadster XKE SNOW TIRES, GOODYEAR SUBUR­ apartment. Across from ments. Take over lease. 351-3274. SINGLE, MALE. Clean. No cooking. C a n c e ll a ti o n s - 12 noon o n e AM-FMradio 332-5619 BANITE tires with siuds. Size 6.85x rm 351-3786. 3-11 20 5-11/26 Available now. Call 351-0631. 3-11/22 15 355-8016 3-11/22 H O T ^ COLT) c l a s s d a y b e f o r e p u b l ic a ­ two man apartment TWO GIRLS share room near campus. MERCEDES BENZ roadster i Clean, quiet 351- NEED ONE girl for winter and spring. tio n . 190sl Excellent condition CAR WASH: 25c Wash, wax, vacuum Evergreen. 351-3860. 5-11/26 No cooking. $10. 332-1771. 3-11/21 W N N l l S l O U iflfcS •11 22 Will consider partial trade U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, back 5975 of KoKo Bar. C-ll/21 ONE GIRL needed winter term or take MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ PHONE needed for winter and over lease. 332-0601 3-11/22 ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ ilett Apartments. 351- 5753 or 4858836 C MUSTANG 1967. Six cylinder Cruiso- 5-11 22 355-8255 matic. $1,550. Call 627-6207 after zoo Street Body Shop Small dents ONE MAN for three man 731 apart­ 6 p.m 3-11 22 to large wrecks. American and for­ ment. Winter and spring. 351-5261. eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- iUBLEASE WINTER term: Furnished 5-11/26 MUSTANG - 1968 V-8. three speed 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C i room cabin Utilities included $130 GIRL WANTED for winter term. Re­ BIRTHDAY CAKES-7", $3.64; 8” and snow tires 484-2425 or MOBIL ■1001iunson No 4 3-11 21 SERVICE CENTER - 12 noon-7:30 Employment duced rates. River's Edge. 351- $4.16; 9", $5.20. Delivered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- p.m. ■11 22 inter, spring. 1359 1-11/20 1317. O TYPISTS-5 evenings per week. 4-10 5-11 25 OLDSMOB1LE F 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- ONE MAN for four man apartment. 1651, 3-5p.m. w LIVE IN the Cedar Street plantation; One block from Berkey. Available SKI OUTFIT 8Vs boot, 6’7" skiis, poles, 4 door. Deluxe four girls needed $60 month. Call immediately or winter. 351-7834. gloves. $60. Carol before 5 p.m. 337-7000 151-8820or 351-3358 5-11 25 3-11/22 355-4673. 3-11/22 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 88 con­ MAYTAG DRYER-No vent model. vertible Good condition Make offer ONE MAN for two man apartment. Needs some repairs. $25. 485-7754. 353-0200 3-11 21 $50 Utilities furnished. Winter 3-11/22 Employment Employment term 351-9096 3-11 '21 OPEL KADETT 1968 Two door sedan FOUR SPEED, four track stereo tape 13.000 miles 355-2393 332-5702 EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas TWO GIRLS needed for winter term recorder. Wollensak. $170. 355- 1-11 20 TWO PART-TIME waitresses. Monday only. Close. *60 3518075. 3-11/21 through Thursday 9 a.m.-l p.m. Ex­ Car necessary. Call 351-7319. O 9478. 3-11/22 \MPKR 1968 3 4 ton perience not necessary. Must be 21. WAlTRESS-ONE-two nights per Call Mrs Lange. MONTY’S BAR ED 2- NEWLY M A R R IE D ? ARE YOU a jogger-nut? 1 have the foot Lakeland camper 4781. 6-11/22 week. Must be 21. 489-6614 TOWN FIVE ROOM Duplex. Walkout base­ new in-place jogging machine. It's 3-11 20 PUMP COCKTAIL LOUNGE 3-11 20 T A N G L E WOOD ment. 2151 Dean Avenue, Holt. De­ portable. Only $99 50 351-5582. ECONOMISTS AFARTM ENTS posit required. 5-11/26 3328680 1-11/20 PONTIAC 1965 Catalina 2 IMMEDIATE VACANCIES in expand­ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for 1 B drm ., unfur.,'from 124.50 seats. 421 cubic, four sp ing research division of Michigan permenent positions for men and FOUR BEDROOM furnished house. VOLKSWAGEN DUNE Buggies. Two 0111 Department of Social Services. Re­ women in office, sales, technical 2 B drm ,, unfur,, from 139.50 East Kalamazoo. Available winter with fiber glass bodies, carpeted. Automotive search involves the application of IV2-1543. c' u 21 __________351-7880_________ term. 332-0425after 6 p.m. 5-11/26 One has chrome reverse wheels, wide PONTIAC LEMANS convertible 196: economic theory to empirical prob­ oval tires in back seat. $850. The BUICK 1963 Special. V8. depend­ Power steering automatic. V-! WAITRESSES WANTED: Full and part lems in social services programs. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company KACULTY-STAFF. ARBOR FOREST EAST LANSING; Two bedroom duplex other plain, $600. IV 5-3390. 1-11/20 able. economic transportation. 22 Dave. 355-9362 3-11 ! time Will train. Apply 1050 Trow Techniques of cost benefit analysis, Experienced • secretaries, typists to APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. garage, basement, appliances. $16S MPG 332-8641 5-11 20 bridge 5-11/21 econometrics, (including forecast­ work on temporary assignments. Never Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ month. Call evenings 351-7692. 3-11/2! MOCCASINS. PONCHOS, Leather Jack­ PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 converti ing). and mathematical simulation a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-ll 21 nished Party House, pool. 337- ets, Dingo and Western Boots, “ev­ CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments. ble Power, radio, one owner Excel will be used. Opportunities for inde­ 0634 ‘ C-ll 21 GIRLS NEEDED for house $60 erything” to be dressed "right" BUSBOYS WANTED to work at the City eludes utilities. 501 Lexington. Now until Nov. 22nd. $1.00 off on Call Karen after 5 p.m. 3328148 lent condition 489-6843 Club of Lansing located in the Jack pendent research and professional ad­ BABYSITTER TO live in. Call 641 15-12 6 Tar Hotel Work hours about 9:30 vancement. Training in economics 6509 or 641-6970. 5-11 2! REDUCED RATES, one girl winter 8371. 5-1 men's shirts and all Lee jeans PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Also some nights at the Master's, near Ph. D.. or and one immediately. 351-0272. 3-11 21 WILLIAMSTON WESTERN WEAR cam-8 Radio, heater Free meals, uniforms, high pay. In­ Ph.D., level is desirable. Salary SUBLEASE, ONE girl, Thanksgiving AND TACK in downtown William- tires. Must sacrifice terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For dependent on experience and educa­ TWO MAN apartment to sublet. Close *45. utilities paid. Beal Street. 351- ston, 118 West Grand River. Phone 655- after 6 p.m appointments call 372-4673. 10-11 26 tion. All Michigan Civil Service bene­ campus. 337-0094 3-11,21 5620 5-11/20 3211. 3-11/22 fits. including. ,ap, flytstanding .state TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ PORSCHE ROADSTER liM -few s contributory insurance program, ex­ nomical rates by the term or month. THREE MEN for Capitol ,y,jjla. $48.75 THIRD MAN for two bedroom house. HOCKEY SKATES, Bauer size 9 WAITRESSES WANTED to work at the UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- per month 332-6242 4-11/22 Basement accommodations. $45 plus 356B Very fine condition Irish green City Club of Lansing Located in the cellent retirement plan, longevity and shin pads. 351-8633. 3-11/22 lacquer (new i. Abarth exhaust. $1975. bonus , unlimited opportunities for 9263 c utilities 3518616 after 5 p.m. 3-11/21 Jack Tar Hotel Work hours about 10:30 Evenings 517-337-9692 or daytime a m -10:30 p.m Also some nights. personal advancement and liberal va­ ONE GIRL wanted winter term only. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and 517-351-5510. 5-11 21 cation and sick leave allowance, plus COLORED TV Rental *8 per week. New Cedar Village. 351-3353. 3-11/21 TWO GIRLS sublease winter. $65 engagement ring sets. Save fifty Free meals, uniforms High pay month. 504 Abbott. 351-8066 5-11/25 Personal interviews 68 pm For social security. Send resume to Mr. $24 per month. Call J R CULVER per cent or more. Large selection personal interview call 372-4673. John Smith. Personnel Director. Mich­ COMPANY. 351-88®. C ONE GIRL winter term of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- igan Department of Social Service, FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. Five $150 WILCOX SECOND HAND 10-11 26 Terrace. 351-8912 minutes to campus. Call 489-6358. Lewis Cass Building. Lansing. TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM Michigan or call 517-373-2012 for *8.50 per month including stand THIRD GIRL University Terrace Win- SHELBY COBRA GT 350 196' PANY has an opening for a clerk- additional information. For other job Call J. R Culver Co. 351-88® ter-spring. No damage deposit. 351- THREE BEDROOMS, well furnished, CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sport coupe Excellent condition Call opportunity information call 373-3051. 220 Albert Street, East Lansing C SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS Low mileage, mint condition, stereo, typist Permanent employment, pleas­ 6573 or 351-6240 3-11 22 carpeted Suitable students. Deposit 337-9091 ant working conditions, five-day week day or night An Equal Opportunity and lease. Pay own utilities. Near reading Classified ads They get bar­ new tires, many extras. 351-8647 Employer. 3-11 20 NEED MAN winter and spring. *50 gains too. Check today 5-11 26 paid vacation, excellent employee Frandor. 3728188 10-12 3 TR-4 19® Removable FASTBACK benefits. Apply at 2117 East Grand month. Utilities paid 4848579. 5-U 26 HARDTOP, soft top. tonneau, con- River, or phone 482-0851. An Equal CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST ONE GIRL for house starting De­ ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. CHEVROLET 1965-two door sports IMMEDIATE VACANCIES in multi­ EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS sole, radio, overdrive abarth Looks Opportunity Employer. 3-11 20 TWO bedroom apartments for *240 cember. $65 including utilities. 19" portable TV with remote con­ coupe. 327. automatic and power like DB-5 C disciplinary residential treatment 351-8161. 3-11/20 trol. 482-7134. 5-11/21 Steering $900 677-4641 5-11 21 centers for delinquent youth located month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ HELP WANTED at Boyne Highlands ances, garbage disposals, furnished Ski Resort. Waitress-20 years, two in Lansing and Whitmore Lake (Ann MALE STUDENTS (3). Clean, mod­ COMET 19® All red Bucket seats TRIUMPH TR-4 A Take Arbor areal. Applicants must pos­ for four man or five man. Call FRANDOR HILLS Townhouse, 3242 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also years experience: bus boys, desk 351-4275after 5 p.m. ern house. Plenty of parking Three 4-speed One owner. *525. 485-2443. ments. About *30 month clerks-male: cafeteria manager, sess master's degree in clinical psy­ Holiday Drive. Immediate possession. month lease. *60 plus utilities. Call used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 3-11 20 393-5685 two year food experience: dining chology or have equivalent graduate Two large bedrooms, lVfc baths, dish­ H.D. I Incorporated. 351-0965. 5-11/21 E. Grand River. Call 332-8303, C room manager-age 25. four years school credit toward a doctor's de­ washer, fireplace, full basement, DODGE DART 270 19® automatic experience. Please contact Michigan gree in clinical psychology. Salary patio, carport. Newly decorated. *200 FACULTY OR STAFF: Lovely three Excellent condition *425 355-6181 State Placement Bureau Interview­ range for master s applicants from NORTHWIND plus utilities. Children and pets ac­ Should your ad *8018 to *11,964. depending on quali­ bedroom. 1W baths, 2 car garage. 3-11.20 ing November 21st 3-11 20 cepted. 372-1466 Evenings 372- fications. Salary for Ph. D. level FARMS 4071 or 372-3180 3-11 22 Close campus. ED 2-1925. 5-11/25 be in the FALCON 1960 Good transportation BE THE make-up expert in to $14.449. All Michigan civil service F a c u lty A p a r t m e n ts $85. 351-0678 3-11 25 benefits including an oustanding state WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're group. Earn money as a VIV GIRL NEEDED winter term, luxury reading the "Personal" column in WOODARD Consultant IV 5-8351 contributory insurance program, ex­ 35 1-7880 apartment Reduced rent. Call 351- today's Classified Ads Try it now! Student FIREBIRD 1967 V8 Teal blue with cellent retirement plan, longevity 0607 3-11/22 white interior and headrests Like bonus, unlimited opportunities for NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS new Phone CRAINS MOTORS 372- personal advancement, and liberal 5821 Richwood. Brand new. central EXCITING CAREER i to men aii'-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ NEEDED ONE male winter and spring. Ski Club Meeting 5234 C-U 20 that want experience money. vacation and sick leave allowance, New Cedar Village $65. 3328160 ed Two bedroom for *1®. 393- VISTA CRUISER 1967 Two seat cus­ 393-1430.1-5 p.m plus social security. Please send 42V.'.. O 5-11 26 D ir e c to r y FORD 1960. six cylinder, standard tom. 26 000 miles, luggage rack resume to Mr. John Smith. Person­ transmission. Best offer Call 3®- APPLICATIONS FOR teachers, su­ nel Director. Michigan Department THREE GIRLS for four girl apart­ of Social Services, Lansing. Michi­ ONE FOUR man unit available in 4169 3-11 22 pervisors, interviewers, reception­ Evergreen Arms and three four- ment Winter spring 351-4001 tom orrow ? ist now being taken. Guaranteed gan. or call 517-373-2012 for fur­ 5-11 26 Union Ballroom FORD GALAXIE 1964 Many extras ther information. For other job man units available at University salary Full or part-time. No ex­ Terrace. Call State Management. Good condition. Must sell immedi perience necessary. FRED ASTAIRE opportunity information call 527- ately. 351-4965. 3-11 25 DANCE STUDIO 372-9385 5-11 25 373-3051. day or ' night. An Equal 332-8687 ' C G R E E K FOOD Opportunity Employer. 3-1120 FORD FAIRLANE 1966 500 2-door GIRL NEEDED winter and spring. EXPERIENCED ONLY: Ex-Cookware Deluxe Riverside East Apartments. sedan, white with red interior. 6. or Encyclopedia salesman. Will pay BUSBOYS AND Waitresses needed for stick, radio, good tires 484-2762 winter term. Meals plus salary. Lamb­ 332-3752. 10-11/27 managers rate of 30 per cent. To after 5p.m. Must sell. 5-11 20 show Hope Chest lines Part or da Chi Alpha 351-4965 after 6 p.m MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking. 485-4089 3-11 22 ACROSS 2 6 . Solvable full time Contact Mr Day 484- Supervised. Close to campus. 487- Welcome 28. Eur. b u nting Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best 7026 7-U 27 57® or 485-8836 O rental buys in today's Classified Ads BABYSITTER: LIVE in. own room, 1 . Norse 3 0. Petal salary, very close campus. 337-9212. lite ra tu re 3 1 . Equa lly 5-11 26 5. W idely 3 2 . Charged 8, Spring pa rticle FEMALE CONCESSION--Usherettes: 1 1 . Standards 33. Dyeing Part-time—evenings, week ends and 1 3 . Fam ily apparatus holidays Apply in person Spartan 1 4 . Fruit of the 3.4. V e g e t a b l e s Twin Theater Frandor Center 5-11 '26 rose 36. M yself . J u s t clip, c o m p le t e , m a il S e c o n d p r o f e s s i o n - e v e n in g s 1 5 . Afflict 38. Hobgo blin 16 . Obligation 40. N e w Zeal. E U S w ill bill you l a t e r . & w e e k e n d s. M en a n d w o m ­ 1 7 . From tribe e n . $350 p a r t tim e m o n th ly 1 . R everbe ration 1 8 . S ta r sapphire 4 1 . Succor 6. A irplan e part g u a r a n te e if y o u m e e t o u r 2 0 , Reactionary 42. Enem y 2. Vagrants 7 . Sun god re q u ire m e n ts . S tu d e n ts and 2 2 . A cc e le ra te an 43. Boon 3 . Subm erge 8. Ja eger t e a c h e r s : $800 fu ll tim e , t e l e - en gine : cotloq. 4 5 . Sprite 4. Near 9. C h erry stone p h o n e : 4 8 4 -4 4 7 5 ______________ 2 3 . Article 46. W orm 5. P a rtly fu s e d 10 . Some 25 . Paper m easure 4 7 , W ild revelry ^glass 1 2 . Carefree 1 6 . Tell 18 . Ornate cupboard 19 . U nit of re luctance 2 1 . Genus avena 23. F e a r f u l 24. S h i p - s h a p e d clock TW O BEDROOM—THREE-MAN Furnished 25. K i w i Apartments for Rent beginning December 26. L i g h t slippers 15th. Freshly painted and carpeted. $70 per 2 7 . S ew ing party 29. Old card gam e g l O P E N HOUSE month per person. 6 month leases available. 33. G a l a t e a ' s beloved 6 :3 0 - 9 M o n .-T h u r s . 10 Words or Less: 3 days - $4.00 5 d a y s - $ 6 .5 0 1-5 S unday 34. V i c t i m 40d per word 65£ p e r w o rd 35.S h o s h o n e a n s 731 B u r c h a m D r iv e O ver 10 Words Add 3 7 . Nervous O p en H o u se P h o n e 3 8 . O n va cation **==>•* 332-8109 3 9 . T ib e ta n gazelle 4 1 . Sem blance /. ß. Gulue/L Go.. 43. L i v e 44. In t h i s manner 2SQ A lb e r t 3 5 1 -8 8 6 2 W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r ¿ 0 , 1968 15 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich iga n AAUP F o r Sale OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter Sparingly used Four years old Excellent condition 355-7885 3-11/22 Roundtable on problems icontinued from page one) ‘l< said that among these im portant considerations was (continued from page one) plete re-evaluation of the health policy based on the recom m en­ lic that supports the Univer- the fact that cost for educating GARRARD TURNTABLE with stereo “ The law is enforced to the services available at the Univer­ dation of the Faculty Committee sitv." students in different academ ic cartridge Call Don. 353-5180 3-11/22 best of our ability," he said. on Student A ffairs." Both pro- areas varied. He also cited the sity. This includes such areas as > ■’ • 'y- ■* v-*.. .. 9 — V -vj \ *x., - t . . . rt.vr*"”- ■ -jh ^ ¿‘“A— '-'.-‘Hi*, ¿s • At , - - ,1 v - f */■/ 4 j» % - - .. j «r - - ri - c •• . brought into -cotisiderarton the vroou uVdi van now KkCatìbl or go fbrmiffYi prbU-Avmg a be-' needs exist for a health center He did point out. however, questions bv concerned parents for new and growing schools, 355-5564 ' 6-11/27 partm ental decision not grant­ on campus. that the University, while it must of prospective woman- students. even under the equity plan ing tenure to a certain teacher. They also gave an informal go- be responsive to student-facultv “ How do you answer a parent And. he said, the require­ FOUR DRUMS-High hat-Cymbol-- Seat. Cheap 351-3166 2-11/20 It was explained th$t tenure ahead to a suggested all-student opinion, also must be respon­ who is concerned about what m ent that all appropriations decisions are made by the m em ­ advisory com m ittee to be ap­ sive to the "opinions of the pub- happens to a 16-, 17-, or 18-vear bills had to pass both the state EVENING DRESSES: Gold, long. bers of that departm ent with ten­ pointed by ASMSU which would House of R epresentatives and Black, short. Excellent Size 12 old girl if she is put in a resi­ 332-8716. 3-11/21 ure. and that the student does take part in the policy-making dence hall where there are no the Senate could also ve a very not really have much recourse. decisions of the current health minimum standards of behav-. real problem. HI FI COMPONENTS: For cheapest It was suggested, however, that center. However. Jerry Favorm an. prices Call 882-7616 MAN S SCHWINN bicycle Good condi­ 3-11/21 the student indicate his feelings to the specific departm ent. One student voiced complaints concerning the residential col­ MHA io r9" he asked A representative from the F ac­ staff analyst of the Michigan legislative fiscal agency, The adm inistrators disclosed leges at MSU. and claimed that (continued from page one) tion Baskets, lock Call 485-0745 ulty Committee on Student Af­ pointed to the fact that, histor­ 2-11/20 that action has begun on a com- they were detracting from the -A ttire for the event and ap­ ically. the state has been pearance of the houses and fairs said that, while he could education available to the non- not speak for the entire com­ 'very friendly" to higher ed­ TYPEWRITER, *35 Excellent shape, rooms shall be appropriate to perfect for “papers " Available on residential college student. m ittee, he could say that the pro­ ucation. Peanuts Personal the occasion as defined by the The legislature is con­ campus. 485-6361 3-11/21 Plans have already been for­ posals "would not be long de­ governing council cerned about the quality and J.C.: HAPPY Birthday, Super Beta m ulated for evaluation of the -W hen m em bers of the op­ layed." PROCESSING REGULAR or Super 8 Love from an “old friend.” 1-11/20 entire residential-college con­ scope of education for all cit­ Kodak color movie film or Koda- posite sex are in the room, The final discussion period re­ izens at all levels, within the chrome 13520 with this ad, *129 cept, a University adm inistrator doors to the room must be TONY LARRIGAN came, say-Daddy's volved around the financing of restriction of available reven­ MAREK REXALL DRUGS C-ll/21 coming, Coppers coming home, the said. "We want to wait until open so that unobstructed entry the University and its ties to the ues." he said booters won Monday'What more after at least two classes have is possible. If m em bers of the SEWING MACHINE clearance sale could “ya’U ”ask for? 1-11/20 state appropriations m echan­ "They are desireous of hav­ Brand new portables--*49 50. *5 00 graduated." he said The pro­ opposite sex are not in the isms. ing a better job done with in­ per month Large selection of recon­ posed evaluation com m ittee room, doors to that room may HAPPINESS IS a playmate for the creased quality and produc­ ditioned used machines Singers racing Turtle Sexiness is a loving would include faculty and be closed. When asked if a concerted stu­ VT.jites, Necchis, New Home and AEPhi Happy 20th from the one who alumni from the residential col­ tivity and increased state sup­ > “many others ” *19 95 to *39 95 -C overage for an open house dent effort might improve the loves you more 1-11/20 leges. port where possible." Fa vor - Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING should be a cooperative effort U niversity's appropriations from Several suggestions for chang­ man said COMPANY, 1115 North Washington 489-6448. C-ll/21 AXO’s love, truth, beauty, corn and ing registration procedures to of the hall officers and the the legislature, the respondent S m ile ? He pointed to the fact that a composite thanks Kappa Sigma advisory staff. Because physi­ stated he did not feel it would M o s t c h i l d r e n In U n i v e r s i t y V i l l a g e r o m p t h r o u g h 1-11/20 allow enrollment of non-resi- com parative state figures APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, good cal facilities and the other have much effect at all He felt dential college students in closed t h e d a y u n a f f e c t e d by p a s s e r s b y , b u t t h i s m i g h t y often do not reflect the true condition Dinette set. white, 4 chairs, needs of the respective halls the University was doing as well CONGRATULATIONS CHERYL you II college courses were deferred t r i c y c l i s t s t o p p e d d e a d in h i s t r a c k s b e f o r e a r o v ­ picture of a sta te 's support of excellent condition. IV 92068. 3-11 '21 make the best Pan Hel rap Alpha Chi vary, decisions on necessary as possible through the regular as currently under study. ing p h o t o g r a p h e r . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o b y B ob I v in s its institutions. has ever had YTB John 1-11/20 coverage need not be the same channels for money requests. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean­ Most adm inistrators declined In term s of absolute sup­ er with all attachments (late model) in all halls. Necessary cover­ COOKER-CONGRATULATIONS on specific comment on both the port. Michigan has always age for the advisory staff shall art group established Cost *140 new-sell for *25 00 Phone done a splendid job and ranks 694-9616 C-ll/22 election as DTD president It's the MHA proposed policy for indi­ be an adm inistrative decision: first time a pledge has ever done it vidual living unit control over close to th(> very top of all GUITAR GIBSON-J-50 condition. Must sell Make offer Call 3558836 Beautiful 4-11/21 Good luck from 16 of us VICKI HAPPY birthday belated as usual Hairy. 1-1120 1-11 20 visitation with no restrictions on frequency, length or open necessary coverage for for hall officers shall be a governing council decision. New states of the union." he said. "C om parative figures a re not as advantageous at this tim e doors and the WIC proposal to ex­ Under the MHA proposal, there are over 800 art m ajors tend selective hours to fresh­ The Student Advisory Com­ The Art Student Assn. is also since other states are closing LARGE SELECTION of frames NEW DTD EC members-Congratu- decisions on regulations such but there are only 39 professors Glasses for everyone OPTICAL man women as well as upper­ m ittee to the Dept, of Art protesting other problems in th<‘ gup between what we have lations and have a good year The as those in the deleted rules the departm ent that cause of art and 5 professors of art DISCOUNT, 416 fussing Building. Pledges 1-11/20 classmen unanimously voted to disband been doing and what they Phone IV 2-4667 C-ll/22 would be the responsibility of many art m ajors to. transfer history In contrast. Lansing One official predicted flatly and become the Art Student should have been doing. he CONGRATULATIONS D U Little Sis­ the individual residence hall. Assn. a t a meeting Monday to other schools for a degree, Community College has 80 art BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED gifts Call that "we will have changes in added ters on a successful Rush Actives. Hawkins said. according to the spokesman m ajors with four art history 351-3373. 5-11 22 night. Any proposal for funding re ­ 1-11/20 instructors. A spokesman for the newly The association stated that form m ust be m ade with an The association also said •SU: HAPPY year and a half anni­ formed group said this action aw areness of s o u r c e s ot Animal s IT *B W H A T 'S that 130 art m ajors are not tak­ versary It's been wonderful! Chris. was taken in response to ser­ revenue. Favorm an said BASSET PUPS for Christmas AKC 1-11/20 ing any art courses this term Males only Good pets or obedience ious deficiencies in the oper­ ation and curriculum of the Tenure because of insufficient sec­ The most difficult and un­ W E M dogs. Also, black Labrador pups T R HAVE a happy day. Handsome! tions As a result. 70 to 80 m a­ pleasant task is to m ake .judg­ Excellent pedigree DUCKWEED See, I remembered Luv. M B 1-1120 departm ent. (continued from page one I jors are up to eight courses m ents between equally com­ KENNELS, 332-4609 3-11/20 Problem s in the departm ent have resulted in considerable behind as they begin their jun­ pelling program s and needs Real Estate arose when non-majors were controversy. The case ot the ior or senior year and have to deny all that is N O A H ’S ARK PETS prohibited from enrolling in three instructors in ATL in 1988 The Art Student Assn. is also necessary in the decision to OPEN EAST SIDE Lansing Four bedroom any course except one at the and that of John Y Kane, conducting a petition drive support many program s in 1-8 WEEKDAYS bungalow Low down payment on 100 level. assoc, prof. of physics, in 1988 among the a rt students to other areas of need, such as F H A Call SPADAFORE REALTY. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Old College have prompted the AAUP 10-6 SATURDAYS 4899315 Evenings. Virginia Cope Hall in the Union. The University adm inistra- dem onstrate the extent of sup­ welfare, m ental health, public 337-9524 O-ll'20 * * * tion responded by starting an to study the problem and pro­ port for the creation of a stu- health, corrections, rehabilita­ 223 Ann St. E. Lansing MSU Promenaders will hold an open dance from 7-8:15 tonight in 34 Women's Educational Develop- pose guidelines to the Univer­ dent-faculty lounge, the con­ tion. etc . based on the most 351-0437__________ I.M Dancing lessons will be offered sity. solidation of the art library, compelling reality ol govern­ GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups-Four. Service m ent Program investigation into all areas of the depart The faculty has yet to consi­ and the starting of a photo­ m e n t-a v a ila b le tax dollars." three months old *25 Phone 626- The Cycling Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 Men s I.M 6669 3-11/22 INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor- m ent which is still in progress. der these proposals. graphy curriculum “ cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5006 Tom Helma, Ingham County Board of Supervisors, will speak at a meeting Monthly payments GO GREEN O of the Independent Majority at 7 tonight in 38 Union Lost & Found * * * LOST GREEN loose leaf notebook. Typing Service The Muslim Student Association will hold a Ramada dinner at 5 p m Satur­ Mondav, express bus All my notes! day at University Lutheran Church and Student Center on Division and Ann Reward 353-8086 1-11 20 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique Streets. Donations will be *2 for adults and $1 for children over eight Children quality thesis service IBM typing, under eight will be admitted free Reservations should be made before Friday * * * LOST: KKG Diamond key Near Sta­ multilith printing and hard binding dium Reward Call Kay 337-1305 337-1527. C John W Ruswinkel and H M. Sollenburger. professors of accounting, will 5-11 26 offer suggestions as to how to study for finals in AFA 261 and 202 at an open meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi. professional fraternity, at 7 tonight in 109 Anthony LOST: KEY chain with large plastic DONNA BOHANNON: Professional shoe Between A&P Store and Mason typist Term papers, theses, IBM Edwin Fitzpatrick. Placement Bureau, will speak on "How to Interview" Selectric 353-7922 (' at a meeting of the Marketing Club at 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room. Eppley 3516038 3-11 22 Center. Everyone is welcome *50 REWARD Black Samsonite At­ CAROL EAMES: Experienced typist tache with contents intact No ques­ Theses and term papers Reasonable Members of Resistance and the Draft Counseling Center will be guests at a tions asked 351-7019 M. Greeni- draft forum sponsored by the Holmes Hall Scholastic Cultural Committee at 337-2266 3-11 22 7 30 tonight in the Holmes Hall women's lower lounge sen 5-11/26 WILL TYPE and correct minor gram­ The Greek Week Executive Board will meet at 8 30 tonight in 37 Union DELTA UPSILON requests informa­ matical errors Free delivery 351- tion concerning missing "Pappv" 5536 3-11 22 O'Buell portrait Reward 3-11 22 The PAC production of "Royal Gambit" will appear at 7:15 tonight and tomorrow night in Brody Arena Tickets will be on sale at the door for 75 cents. FOUND YELLOW tiger kitten in front SHARON CARR-Experienced Greek Tickets for the Friday and Saturday performances in McDonel Kiva are cur­ of Union 337-7116 3-11 22 mathematical. general. Electric rently on sale in Conrad Hall Pick up and delivery 625-3603 17-12 6 * * * IDST PAIR of black prescription Petitions are being accepted by the Consumer Relations Bureau for member­ sun glasses in case early last month TERM PAPERS, theses, general ship on one of five committees The Bureau was established by ASMSU to on campus Reward 351-8623 S-ll 25 typing Prompt service Experienced improve communications between commercial enterprises and student con­ 337-2603 20-12 4 sumers and to handle grievances of both students and business * * » LOST: WOMEN'S dark framed glass­ es Between IM and Case Call 355- TYPING DONE in my home 21 blocks Eli Schwartz of Lehigh University, will speak on The Social Cost of Capital 7074 Reward 3-1120 from campus 332-1619. O and Investment Criteria in the Public Sector at 10a m today in 3 Marshall Hall TYPING TERM PAPERS AND THESES The Students' Advisory Committee for Romance languages will meet at 7 Personal Electric typewriter, fast service tonight in 33 Union. All interested students are invited to attend. 332-4597 12-12 6 * * * CHEER ENTERPRISES-large Christ­ mas trees, reasonably priced, de­ Bill Barr. Residence Hall Program Office, and Benjamin Gibson. ACLU, will livered Dorms. Greeks Call 351- ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith, speak on the legal aspects of drug usage at a drug symposium Is Grass Greener0'' 0998,3516768 511/21 offset printing Dissertations, the­ at 8 tonight in Erickson Kiva ses. manuscripts, general typing THE SOUL SYSTEM Lansing's num­ IBM 18 years experience 332- Dean Varg, College of Arts and letters, will speak on Origins of Our China ber one Soul Band now booking Call 8384 C Policy "at 8tonight in the Student Services Lounge 487-3919 or 4853930 511 21 MARILYN CARR Legal secretary Free tuberculosis X-rays will be given today and Thursday at the old and new Electric typewriter After 5:30 pm laundries o( Spartan Village, respectively. All students, faculty. University em­ A FOOL and his money, are soon and weekends 393-2654 Pick-up ployes and student wives are urged to take advantage of the project, sponsored parted That's how these ads. all and delivery C by Spartan Wives. got started Hours 4 p m to 9 pm 317 East Grand River TOM Sally Simons, female ASMSU membcr-at-large, will have office hours from ANDJERRY'S JUNK EMPORIUM BARBI MEL Typing, mulUlithing 12:30 to 2 p.m. every Wednesday in Brody Grill 0-11/20 No job too large or too small Block off campus 332-3255 C An organizational meeUng of the Brody Art Show Committee will be held TV RENTALS for students $9 00 month Free service and deliverv at 6 tonight in 125 Kresge Art Center IBM SELECTRIC typewriter Term * * * Call NEJAC 337-1300 We guaran­ tee same-day service C papers, theses, dissertations, call Friends of the Paper will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Union Sharon Vliet. 484-4218 10-12 3 ALPHA KAPPA PSI presents How to Final preparations will be made for the cheese sale of the Dairy Club at a Study for Finals in AFA 201 and 202 meeting at 7:30 tonight in 126 Anthony Hall Featuring Professors Ruswinkel and Wanted Sollenburger. Wednesday November Anyone interested in joining the Psychology Club should attend a meeting at 20. 7-10 p m . 109 Anthony Hall BLOOD DONORS needed *7 50 for all 8 tonight in 304 Olds Hall * • * 1-11 20 positive, A negative. B negative and AB negative *10 00 O negative, Harrie Vanderstappen. head of the Dept of Art at the University of Chicago, HILLY BANANA Blues Band for rent *12.00 Michigan Community Blood will lecture on "Mountains and Water in Chinese Painting at 8 tonight in Call B B 351-0990. Socko 4-11 22 Center, 50744, East Grand River, East Kresge Art Center Gallery He will also present a seminar on "Chinese Land­ Lansing, above the new Campus scape Painting" at 9a.m Thursday Book Store. Hours: 9 a m - 3 30 • * * DISAPPOINTED WITH supervised pm. Monday, Tuesday and Friday Phyllis Lueck. Dept of Home Economics, will speak on "Job Possibilities housing'’ Don't move back on campus Wednesday and Thursday, 12 pm for Child Development Majors at 7 tonight in 9 Home Economics Bldg until you've compared co-op living to6 30p.m 337-7183 C Visit our Rush Wednesday and Thurs­ Spartan Christian Fellowship will meet at 9 p m Thursday at Bethel Manor. day November 20 and 21 at 711 803 Grand River Bruce Bonecutter will present slides on Japan and the work at West Grand River. Call 332-3574 WILL BABYSIT in my Spartan Village home. Hour, day, week 65c hour Yumori Bible Camp For a ride, call 3556337 for a ride. Elsworth Student Co-op. • * * 3-11/21 References. 3551007 3-11/21 . . . . . . . . .•- . - Donald Baker will speak on Student Movements in France at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Student Services Lounge, at a meeting of the Graduate History Club FREE A Thrilling hour of beauty WINTER TERM-one girl for three * * * For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE girl apartment *62 River House 351- A representative from Sporthaus will speak on "New Equipment-What a Be­ NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 9279 4-11/22 ginner Needs" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom East Michigan C-ll/21 • • • ASSISTANT TO manager Cali Neil A meeting of students interested in learning about the new Community "THE WOOLIES"-available for book­ at LANSING FOREIGN CARS 485- Services major within the College of Home Economics will be held at 6 30 p.m ings. 351-7114 Ask for Bill 5-1122 7510. 3-1122 Thursday in Unit 2 of the Home Management House (across from Student 1 ................ Services Bldg > — — ----- TRANSPORTATION FLORIDA Ride Peanuts Personal needed for 3 or 4 to Miami Can Mardiechai Kreintn will deliver a public lecture entitled Issues in lnter- leave PM December 13 Will pay national Trade" at 7 30 p m Thursday in 33 Union LITTLE SISTERS of the Seven Stars: Doug 353-1827 3-11/22 Congratulations, we are looking for­ College Life, the weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ, will be held ward to a prosperous and fun future PAIR OF photogenic twins needed for at 9 p m. Thursday in the College Life House, located at 544 Abbott St All with you Brothers of Delta Upsilon. television commercial Call 3554052 students are invited to attend 2-11/21 tonight 3-11/22 Wednesday, November 20, 1968 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan G e r m a n y a t t e m p t s t o r e m e f i n a n c i a l c r is is as speculators bought up m arks w psvvck ^ | v ' • e x jO'vjV ’■ nrhjffht will be laid before leaders of K iesinger’s Christian Dem o­ cratic and Foreigh Minister Willy Brandt’s Social Demo- craU t parliam entary groups Thursday, are expected to be rushed into effect by the Bundesrat upper house within the next few days. Open Weekdays 8 am - 10 pm Lean, C e n te r C ut Open Sundays 10 a m -7 p m Te n d e r, Tasty 3301 E ast M ichig an Ave. 15487 N o rth East St. Hwy 27 Shop All T h re e 921 W est Holmes Road C ountry F resh LESSER AMOUNT 53* F a r m e r P e e t’ s Bonanza Country F re s h Whole or Pieces U h n t i u i . i U l E b e rh a rd ’ s Q u artered H ellm an n ’ s Real H e a r t’ s Delight K r a ft M in iatu re BU FFETS A B E BETTER |g g for newly marrieds, retired couples, apartment E b erh a rd ’ s Finest Quality dwellers, bachelor girls, finicky eaters, etc. 8 0 2 , to 8 3/4 oz. wt. cans mix or match french style or Fresh Returnable btls large Stalk verag JUST RIGHT FORTW O Florida White or Pink us deposit